davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14

| annually for each institution. The
| American Bankers Association,
through it's Administrative Commit
tee, has placed itself squarely on rec
| ord as being in favor of this measure
! because it believes that what is thus
| fundamentally good for farming is
| good for the country.
What Farming Requires
Farming requires skill of no mean
sort A farmer is ever facing new
conditions and must adjust his activi-
ties to cope with them. The problems
Of the soil, of crop production, live
stock breeding and feeding, and bust
ness management of the farm call for
as high an order of brain power as
any industry. The young man Of to-
day need not leave the farm for
career. There is abundant opportuni-
ty for the exercise of his best facul-
ties. in helping to develop a basic
industry that affects the welfare of
every human being.
In order to farm properly and eco
nomically, the farmer must be equip
ped with high degree of technical
skill. Farming by guesswork belongs
to the past. No longer can he gauge
his activities by the position and
shape of the moon. Success demands
the application of the best knowledge
and experience available. New prob
lens arise daily. New solutions must
be found Discoveries are being made
that affect practical farm methad5
tremendously Insect pests and plant
diseases are constantly putting in
their appearance and must be com
bated by the most effective methods.
Competition makes that imperative
Old Ways Do Not Pay
Land prices have been soaring.
Following the Civil War, immense
areas of fertile land were available
almost for the asking But today the
most efficient land is all taken up, and
the expansion of our agricultural pro-
duction must come from either in
yields per acre or from farm
ing the less efficient land. The higher
the price of land the greater the over
head. What was profitable on cheap
lands may be very Improbable on
land To meet these
changing conditions requires new
stores Of knowledge and new methods |
Of applying knowledge.
Today many old methods of farm
ing are inadequate and Improbable
Time was when it may have been
cheaper to let horse or COW die
rather than to go to the expense of |
calling veterinarian. Today we
must discover new methods of treat
ng disease and saving our cows We
must also discover ways and means
10 prevent disease, to improve our
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14
Newspapers To
Go as First Glass

Rah for Postmaster Genera
New! He has ordered that news
papers both daily and weekly be
given the same general expedi-
tlon as first class mail. No more
snail newspapers be mixed with
parcel post and second class mail.
Under the new system, news
papers will be made up in sepa-
r ate sa k S plainly labeled
NEWSPAPERS" If there are
only a few copies at the point of
mailing, they will be placed in
pouches with 6rst-class mail or
IN separate sacks. even tho the
sacks are only partially filled.
Postmasters must notify publish
ers when they are putting up
mail in an Incorrect manner.
when they are sending to wrong
addresses or to deceased persons.
1t is one Of the most important
and far reaching rulings in the
history of the poseoffice depart
ment. 1t will enable the publish
ers to place their newspapers be-
fore their subscribers in city and
rural districts at h earliest
moment and should make every
publisher strong for Postmaster
New. Now, then, if Congress
will pass the Kelly House Bill the
publishers cup will be full and
over with joy. Inland
Oil Index.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14
Year Promises
Much Drilling

The increase Of 25 cents in The
price Of Kevin crude oil, making
the new price 95 cents, is the
first sign fof reopening and en-
larging activities in the Kevin
field for the season of 1924.
Oil field opinion is unanimous
that other increases will quickly
follow, repeating the history Of
the early months of last yesr,
and that by early spring the
price Of crude oil will reach the
hight Of last year, which was
81 40. BY reason Of gravity a.
bove the aVera su OF the fields,
some wells at that time received
a premium Of as much as 10 cents
a barrel, before the break in
prices came later.
1t is also believed that the
price boost has deeper and
more significant meaning than
the mere increasing n price,
gratifying as that assuredly is.
That meaning is that there is
assured an early and permanent
market not only for the present
production Of the fields. but for
the oil that will come from the
new wells to be drilled during
the year, and the number 0 t
these will be very considerable,
some we'll informed oil men even
predict that successful compile
tions during 1924 will more than
double the present number Of
producing wells.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14
OIL OPERATORS
RUSH DRILLING

Higher crude oil prices in the
past six weeks, due to declining
production in flush fields. is be-
ing Immediately reflected in ex-
pansion of drilling operations in
the various fields of the country,
according to the Wall Street
journal.
Field reports Of operations in
January, in pools east Of the
Rocky Mountains, show an in
crease in drilling activity for the
first time, with exception of a
gain in October due to Powell
field, since June /, 1923.
Rigs erected as of February l,
in domestic fields exclusive Of
California. numbered 956, an in
crease Of 133 in January. Drill
ing wells on February |, in the
same districts, numbered 1886,
a gain of $50.
This meant a combined gain of
3l3 rigs and drilling wells for
the month, which is being re-
fiscted in the increased business
being received by oil we'll supply
companies and steel mills turn
ing out tubular goods Tor casing.
Total numbers Of rigs and
drilling wells on February / was
4,342 which is one of the small
est number in years, relatively,
with the size of present produc-
tion and consumption. Decline
in field operations started on
June l, last, when there were L.
465 rigs erected and 1889 drill |
ing wells, total Of 6,454 fields |
operations east of the Rockies.
While present total field opera
tons of 4342 show a gain over
January 1 figures, they are PIP
less than on June /, 1923, when
the slump in operations com
menced.
In California a similar increase
in operations is under way with
all the big companies shifting
their active work to the older
fields in order to replace, in part.
production in the flush
ields Of Los Angeles basin. t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14

feeding methods, and to avoid waste
We are living in an age of specializa
ton, which means that we must pro
duce more per unit.
ALL OF THIS REQ UIRE
KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE
THE TAX OF IGNORANCE is THE
LARGEST TAX THAT WE PAY,
AND UNFORTUNATELY WE GET
NOTHING IN RETURN FOR WHAT
WE PAY IN THIS WAY.
The Experiment Stations
The agricultural experiment sta
tions have done a great work not only
for the farmer but for the community
and the country as a whole They have
developed improved methods of breed
ing and feeding and of selection. They
have saved farmers of the country
millions Of dollars by discovering the
best methods of applying fertilizers,
by determining conditions under
which new and valuable crops can be
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14

that it will be of the gusher type
1t is quite generally believed that
the oil found in the present pro
ducing horizons of the field is q
migrated oil, which has come
from below through faults and
assures to its present location,
and that this fact logically ac-
counts for such wells as the Ohio
Baker No. 3, which has produc-
ed more than $4,000 barrels of
oil in seven months.
While this test will not be con-
elusive, unless it strikes oil, it is
properly located for a deep test.
Four thousand feet here, it is be-
lieved, will penetrate the Madi-
son. Devonian, Silurian, Odicic-
can and Cambrian formations,
all of which are marine and sedi-
mentary, known to carry oil in
many places.
The Potlatch company holds
more than 5000 acres blocked in
this arena to be tested. The In
land Empire Oil & Gas syndicate,
the Kalispell-Kevin. L. C. Stew
enson interests and others are
holders of acreage in this vicini-
ty. t h e California company
(Standard) has a large amount
of acreage well blocked on this
high part of the structure indi-
eating its faith in this theory of
deep production. The Potlatch
Oil & Gas company has a num-
Der of wealthy lumber men int
Continued on Page Eight
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14
PotlatcE1 Will Drill Deep
Test Well of Kelvin Field

Shelby, Feb. 7.-Returning to
the Offices of the company in
Shelby, from an extended trip to
the west, I. P. Jones, president
of the Potlatch Oil and Gas com
pany, has definitely announced
that his company will drill deep
test at the location known as
Potlatch-Adams No. 1, ne-se-nW,
2l-34-1 west, where they erected
a derrick last fall.
This is one of the most import
ant announcements that could
come at this time, as the possi-
bilities of such a test are very
great. Located about half a mile
north of the Troy-Sweetgrass
we'll which was drilled tc a depth
of 2,608 feet in 1922, it lies on
the highest and most central part
Of the huge dome. The Troy
Sweetgrass company, since alb
sorbed by the Potlatch, drilled
with a two-inch core drill to that
depth, stopping in the Devonian.
and finding million and a half
cubic feet of gas in the Sunburst
sand, and heavy showings of oil
throughout the formations un-
derlying the Ellis.
The strong oil showing found
has convinced geologists and
those interested in the field, that
if a sand can be found in any of
+ the five probable oil bearing for
nations below the Ellis, which is
suitable as a reservoir for oil,
production will be obtained, and
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14

successfully grown, by studying croI
rotation and the utilization Of by
products, and by developing mechan-
ical devices that save labor and in
crease efficiency.
Much as the experiment stations
have done, research work is still in
its infancy. There are still greater
problems awaiting solution. We must
into the unknown, we must devise
systems Of farming that are more
profitable than the ones we are now
using. The experiment stations must
have increasing financial support to
achieve these ends.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14
H0ME:STAKE OIL
ELECTS FOR YEAR

At the annual stockholders
meeting late Tuesday afternoon
of the Homestake Oil company,
j. G. Peters, LaRue Smith, E. B.
Coolidge. A. d. Becker and DR..
K. B. Durin were elected direct
ors for the coming year, DR.. Dur
min taking the place Of Mrs. e.
l.. Vase, who has left Great
Falls, and the rest being re-
elected. K. B. Coolidge, field
manager of the company since
its organization, elected presi-
dent by the board of directors in
place of j. c. Peters, who had re-
singned from the Office. Other
officers will be named later, the
present ones serving.
The Homestake plans year of
extensive development in fields
where it is interested, it was an
nounced. A number Of wells will
be drilled i'll Cat Creek, but op-
erations in the Salt Creek dis
trict will depend to an extent up
on the oil market.
The Homestake Oil company
owns a quarter interest in the
Homestake Exploration company
which is operating in the Kelvin
field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14
Stevenson Denied
New Land Trial

AS we go to press we are in
formed that the Sunburst Oil &
Gas company had been denied
their motion for a new trial in
the case of Mrs. Anna P. De
Groat, VS. that company. The
case was heard by Judge Carrol
of Butte, and decision rendered
last Saturday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14

1924 automatic block signals will be in
stalled over sections of trackaee exceed
ing 200 miles and 120 miles of track will
be equipped with train control devices
which will automatically halt train
should it enter block already occupied
by another train.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14

to carry on adequate research and experimental
work so as to discover practical ways to improve
agriculture. The present Federal appropriation
of only $4,000 year to each of the experiment
stations is deploraby inadequate to meet the
pressing needs that are constantly coming be-
fore them.
The Purnell bill, which has been before
Congress and will again be urged during the
present session, provides for an increase of S15-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14

w. L. Baker returned Monday
last from Great Falls where
he spent a few days looking after
business matters. Mr.. B k e r
purchased Buick roadster while
there and drove it home.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14
WHY FINANCE FAvORS INCREASED
FARM EXPERIMENT FACILITIES
American Bankers Association ndoses Pune Bill Because 1t
Believes What Is Good for Farming Is Good for the
country-0bsoee Farm Methods Doomed.
BY D. n. OTIS, AgricuT

the agricultural colleges and experiment stations
function effectively and give uptodae reliable information and
aid respect problems they must have sufficient funds
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14

w. C. Linder of Sunburst, was
in Kelvin for a short time the
fore part of the week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14
Church Service Feb. 2Oth

A letter received this week
from Rev. John Hosking, of Shell
by, announces that he will be in
Kevin Wednesday, Feb. Goth, to
hold services at the school house.
Everyone are cordially invited to
attend this service.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-14

tural experiment station 1t also provides for gradually in
appropriations until the total equals $85 900
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
pRfK1AD PRE- sLovENsKYcH MLADfKoN

Pred styrm rokmi prisie Grecka do Ameriky Is
rotny capec James Stylianou Prsiel TAX, ako ticeI
inch slovenskch chapcov bez pefaz bez podpory bez
protekcie Stylanou videl prieztost, AXE slobodna
merika dava prcinivym ludom Zacal chodit do vecer
pei skoly, ktorej pne u anglckh rec Vo dnc taz
ko pracovait spor, ako len moho Ked NAL i1sporene
nieko ko dolarpv Dol osatocne oboznalys angietnou
zapisal sd do Rayen High koly. Tam studoval dokym|
mu peniaze trValy. Potion Ease pracova sporl
Ked NAL porolnade la6o pehaz, nase 81 ahsiu pra
Gu zapisa do " M c. A. High skoly do vecerneho kur
gu Vo dine robl ve6er studoval Takto prebl styi
roxy cez vsetky poeia po styroch rokoch Dol uz gra
duantom sredne skoly zktorej mohol nastupt univer
zitne stdie. Styanou dobre uc, professor no radi
mali Nasli mu dobrodincu lslovenskeho zda slavneho
prof Seinera) ktor pon6ze prebit styr roxy
bue neho professionals lekar alebo pravotar professor
alebo inzinier. Bude neho najziaddcneI Glen spooc
nosti pudskej.
Toto je dobry priklad pre- sloverskych mladencov vi
Youngstown, ktori posedne roxy pris Sloven-
ska PrNcuj1 20 oceliafae zarabaj peniaze. Ale ako
zu? Uca reci teto ze, ucia pisat, cftat spelo
vat, poctovat po americky? Cest' vynmkam ami i'm
napadne. Chodia vvsl'apanym chodnickami pc poot
roomoch, po tancoch devcatmi; mnohi 81 krata cas-
kartach pri mUnsajne.
Amerika, zlata prileztost voa kazdeho jej oby
ochranou nepokroci, sam 81 e vna Ked 16rocny gre
ckv chlapec po styroch rokoch ddstat amerck
univerzitu moze tam dostat al slovesky chlapec Nj
komu ie ME neskoro Trpca chuti rocha vytrvaos s
celia tajnost' zdaru.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
REV. HORvATH POVYsENY.

10 "slov. Hasnika' dozravame, re Rev Jozef
Horvath arar evanjecke cirkvi Sv Enmanuela Pitts
burghu kapitan ceskosovenskej r1nady povyseny Dol
minsterstvom narodne obrany CsR hodnost majora.
Ako ie znamo Rev. Horvath Dol legionarom. Bojo-
val Rllsku, Rumunsku, Francii al ma Slovensku
yeas mad arskeho bolsevckeho vpadu Ako legionar v
rangu porlika bol clenom regrutacne konise Ameri
ke verbujnc Slovakov do francizskych eg. Konal to
vel zdarom ebo jeho zapalste sova hlasilo
nlloho dobrovol 'nikov.
Jeho povysene mas neslnerne test. Lebo je to ieen
eho osobna vec ale al naroda Rev. Horvath je pri
yrzencom Pittsburghskei Dohody Dosavad' takych mu
zov ceskoslovenska vlada neodmeiovaa nepoyysovala
TO znaci to ko cs vlada nepovazue z Wac prate
f. Doody neprajnikov ale oddanyc priatel repub
lky Prvrzenec P Dohody je ME Wac zaznavany ces
kdslovenskej vlady ale povysovany! Ceskosove1sku
nastava obrat = lepsienlu porozllmenu medM dvoma
bratln Cechom Slovakom ludaci miernia Tuka je
III nie hl redaktorom. Kto by toho netesil? ".
Rev Horvathovi srdec1e blahozelame povyseniu!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
now SYSTEM sPoRENIA.

Zn4Ina tunajsia Dollar banka zaviedla novy sposob
sporenia ktorJ nauc navykne SPORT al avacsich mar
noratnfkov, kto nikdy nenlohi centa usport' Banka
s'predava'' $1,000 $92144 Kto by 81 neknpil tscku
"a $92144a to este spatky tyzdenne len po $443
Nail ass prt' tsicke behom styroch rokov Hoe
kto nfdze y5den1e odlozt 43 Je to naliekost Neie
<den slovek vyda to 10 ~ palenku alebo ~ zabayy
Kto by chcel tsfc dolarov vcassie usporit banka MA
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12

pre- takehc dobry plan. Plat pc $6o3 tyzdenne tri
roxy e tsick pohroade Kto by chce tisicku zasport
behorn dyoch rokov, ten splaca po 1913 ma tyzden
Kto este nevidel tisickli svoom 5ivote ten ma do
bl prleztost nieen u Vdet ale al mat Tie dva tri
alebo styr roxy ued1 lnu ahko; ami nebude vedet tt
sicku bude mat hrsti Kto by 1enohol 1iadne platt
tona penisse itch vsetky dostane kedy chce
Odpordcanie ITO hhe1poze sd nayykrt id spo.
1enie. Je to lahko = neboli!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12

Prsdpatns Spot statoch rob $780, pol roks $1oo
=, - v cudzozemsku ma rok $500 pol rok. $1.so
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. v. t. Brooke had as
their Sunday dinner guest Rev. E. T.
Booth, of Woodstock.
Several from this community at
tended the annual singing at Collins
Springs on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. F. Brewer and two children
Mary Sue and Billie, of Mozley's Mill,
spent Thursday here with Mr.. @. Ed
Grove and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Turner had Wis
iting them recently Mrs. Thorn, of
lJonesyille.
Rev. E. T. Booth, of Woodstock
filed his regular appointment here
both Sunday morning and night.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12
MADDoX'S STORE

0---~S--o-o--o--o -o-o-o-o-o
Mr.. Joe Johnston, of Augusta
spent the weekend with Mrs. w. H
Johnston.
Mr.. Virgil Green and family. of
Atlanta, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Benson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wallace's
guests Sunday were Mr.. Charles Sor-
rel and family Mr.. George Tinslev
and family and Mr.. and Mrs, Glen
Tinsley of Orange Hill.
Mr.. Cora Seay has returned home
after spending the winter in Ameri-
Gus.
Mr.. Henry Moore spent Thursday
in Atlanta.
Mr.. Ed Legg ard family, of Mt.
Zion, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Johnston, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucille Shaffer left Monday
for Bessamer, Ala, where she will
make her future home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12
WILLEO

W-o-o-o-o-o -o--o--o-O-
Rev. Henry Phillips filed his regu-
lar appointment at this place Sasur-
day and Sunday with two interesting
sermons.
The farmers are all busy on ac-
count of being so far behind with
their crops.
Mr.. ]. w. Prichard and family had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Station and children, Miss Cleo
Phillips and sister and Mr.. Henry
Roberts and Horace Wall.
Mr.. Clyde Hollifeld and family, of
Buckhead, spent Saturday night with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Medley spent
Sunday and Sunday night with Mr..
j. d. Lazenby and family.
Miss Lucille Prichard spent Satur-
day night with her grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Prichard, of Roswell.
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Cook, of Buck
head, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Hollifeld.
Mrs. John Sweatman, of Atlanta,
visited her mother Sunday.
Mrs. |. M. Leamon and children, of
Atlanta, spent Thursday with rela-
tives here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

O-o-o-o-o-o -O-O-o-d-
Several from here attended the
singing at New Salem Sunday, and
reported a large crowd and some
good singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pace are all
smiles over the arrival of fine girl,
who will be given the name Dorothy
Nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanas Dobbins and
children spent one night last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Goggins, of near Marietta, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Strickland and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Strickland and
children, and s. T. Scott, of Austell.
The singing given by Mr.. Clifford
Cook Saturday night was enjoyed by
large crowd.
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Pace Sunday afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansell McTyre and
children and Mr.. Dick Brown, Of Mt
Calvary.
The Sunday school at this place
was well attended Sunday, let every
one come back and bring some one
with you.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12
News of Interest Throughout the County

Mr.. Ralph Stephens, of Atlanta,
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Alma CASTLE and children, of
Rocky Mount, spent Tuesday night
with her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Power, of this place.
Miss Bessie Weems, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Austin, of Holly Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Stephens and
children were the Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Ola Dunn.
Glad to see the good work that is
being done on the roads here, as it
was badly needed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12
CORNER

O~--~O--O---O--O--- --O--O--O--G--0
Master Keith Moore is slowly i'm
proving after having an attack of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Daniel and two
children, Otis and Oneita, spent Sum-
day at Stone Mountain.
Mrs. Ella Stanley and son, James,
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Moon.
Mrs. H. N. Kemp and Miss Hattie
Houseworth, of Douglasville, spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. R. E.
Daniel and daughter, Oneita.
Mrs. A. ]. Nichols and daughter,
Alline, were the guests of Mrs. Mich
OILS sister, Mrs. S. D. Moon, Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12
OLIVE SPRINGS


Mr.. J. W. Barber and daughter,
Miss Emaline Barber, returned home
or Saturday after a years visit to
relatives in Frost Proof, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Brooke, of Ma
rietta, spent the weekend here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Brooke.
Mr.. w. A. Redd and family spent
the weekend with relatives in Allan
ia.
Mrs. J. z. Waiiace and two small
sons, Of Atlanta, spent the weekend
here with Col. and Mrs. Jessie L.
Moore.
Miss Marguerite Daniel enter
tanned for some of her most intimate
friends at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie l.. Daniels, on
Friday evening. Candy making, mu-
sic, and various games were greatly
enjoyed during the afternoon. Those
present were Messrs. Horace Cook,
Frank McInnis, j. C. Reed and Tas-
well Pair, Misses Florine White, Ge-
neva Drake and Amelia Daniel.
Prof. R. L. Osborne is on a visit
to his father, DIR. J. C. Osborne near
Osborn Academy.
Mr.. Tom Clay and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Clay, all of Dallas,
were here on Sunday afternoon, Wis
iting Mr.. Clay's sister, Mrs. T. F.
Knox.