davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-03-07
GOT NINE NEW BILLS
FOR NINE THAT BURNED
L. =. Treasury Makes Good Loss
of Money in Fire in Currituck

\ fire in the store of A. \. Owens.
pojimnStrr at Bertha, 'urrituck
County. early In February. destroy
rd. among other things, II cigar box
containing mine dollars In eur.
rpnry. ulId II number of coins. Tie
clnrrrd remains 0f the nine dollars
In bills In the burned box were
hardly drciphcrahlr. but Mr.. Owens
this week received 5000 IN ncw cur.
rcncy direct from the I. :. Treas.
ury in Washington. The redemption
nf the burned notes was handled
10y Marshall II. Jones, Cashier of
the First \ Citizens National Bank
Of this city.
Mr.. Jones says Ii II not unusual
for the Treasury Department to re-
deems currency destroyed by fire
or otherwise. lie cites mn interest
ing case of u man named sawyer.
of Gum Neck, who left five dol
lar hill In II pocket Of II pair of
Ovcralls that were sent to wash.
The 0vcr;llls were boiled In suds
and when Mr.. Sawyer next saw his
five dollar bill. ull that was left Of
II was II wad of white piper con-
taining few threads. All of the
ink had been boiled out Of Ii. But
Treasury experts identified the
wad of white paper for what II was
worth and Mr.. Jones obtained u
new five dollar bill for Mr.. Sawyer.
"Thr first thought Of the average
person In such cases is To come to
their National Bank for advice and
help. says Mr.. Jones. "NOt only
| do we get many cases of burned and
mutilatrd currency: hut we have
many calls from people who have
discovered strange coins or pieces
of metal that they regard as of pos
sihlc unusual value. We had II
4
man come In some time ago with ~
rusty coin which he had wrapped
In many pieces Of paper and tied
up with endless pieces of string
lie unwruppcd layer after layer of
paper and united string after string
until he finally revealed the
mysterious metal disc which he had
guarded carefully for many weeks.
II turned out tO be only an iron
medal that had been given away
with pair of Dutchcs trousers
about five years ago and wasn't
worth fig. But the man had hrarf
tales Of rare old coins worth thou.
sands of dollars and he probably
thought he had found such Il rare
old cOin.'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-03-07
WARREN MAKES
FRIENDS HERE
But Friendly Words From a
Working Woman Stirred
Him More Than Else

Lindsay {. Warren, candi-
date for the Democratic Con-
grcssional nomination in this
district was in Elizabeth City
this week and while he didn't
put in very much time i'll town
he was here long enough to
find that he is not without
numerous friends and admir-
crs in Pasquotank.
"ln fact" says Mr.. Warren. 81
was not prepared for the voluntary
support that has been offered me
by ~ many of the best citizens Of
Elizabeth City; ] did expect some
support here but | had no idea
that so many PusuuOtunk folks were
lined up for me so early in the
campaign"
While In the city Mr.. Warren re-.
ccivcd word from a working woman
In the Second Ward that she was
going To vote for him. lie Slipped
away from group of prominent
business men In the lobby of the
Southern Hotel and went out OH
Parsonage st. To speak to that
woman.
81 knew you when YOU wrr" just
little boy. said the woman: Il
have watched you grow up ami J
know you've had u hard struggle
getting along and getting up where
you are: I'm Just u working wonan
working In the mill, and my little
vote won't count much, hut ] just
want To tell you that ] AMI my
friends ARE for you because W.
know you're clean and straight.
III | had had no other vote
pledged me from PnSquo'nnk, than
the vote Of that humble woman,
said Lindsay Warren. IL would feel
repaid for my visit here" MIR
Warren met many Elizabeth CIT!
people and mudc u fine impression
on all who met him. lie spent
Tuesday. night on Roanoke Island
and has strong nssurnnces of sup
port from Dare.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-03-07

81 think I'll COVE oy"r Ia Shaw
hnro Ia the dance tn.mnrrow night
said the Bank clerk I" ih" Soda
.Icrkcr.
"Gnod thing yuu aint g"l n VIE
in town. said tn" Soda l"rk"r.
why So" said III" Bank Clerk
"I'rcuuSr". said the Soda JcrErr'
they say they hay" som" Will
dnin. over there AT Shawh"rn.
II call that slnmdrr "m II decent,
upright community" '.id Tia" Bank
Clerk. rive been going 10 dances
ut Shuwhorn for years: the best
folks i'm the ShuwborU ncighlorhood
patronizr aud chapr0nr these dan
ccs. Occasionally some ro,Igh.hrck
or some fellow full or corn gets III
and makes u fool of himself, trying
To disgrace himself and the rest oi
the bunch. That happens anywhere
Then there ARE II lot of young fools
who 90 10 dances, who don't know
how To hchavr themselves. That \
thc-main reason dancing * In such
diSrC1utc to-day: parents turn their
.irlS loose without ChaprroncS he
fore they are old enough Ia know
how Ia bchnvr themselves.
"T'hc average sixteen year old
girl to-day is given privileges and
liberties that her mother and older
sisters never had. Her folks let
her 90 out any time - night with
almost any Tom. Dick and Harry
who comes along with an autOmo.
bile. Or she prcicndS " 80 off
with u crowd In one automobile an'l
the crowd splits M into twoS ami
crIlwlS into several automobiles as
soon aS they get around the corner
from the old folks.
"rhcsc young folks make most
of the scandal. You take II flap
per just In the grammar school
and II young Cakr-catrr who never
read u decent book or sat thru u
sermon in his life. and put them
together. What happens: In five
minutes they've talked about every
/ thing under the sun that the pair OF
of them know. Five minutes Is aS
long as they can carry on II CON
vcrsation. because they haven't Il
thing In the world to talk about
that's worth talking about.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-03-07

WHY THEY SPOON so YOUNG

"rhrv finish their conversation
and then look nt each other anu
riuulr. lie rolls his eyes nnd Sh'
lets hers fluttrr. Then hc Sils II
LITTLE closer aud they play hnhdS'
Next thing yuu know they are cX'
rrimrmtiu. in nll the l"Nr'ihhk'ls
tbry huvr seen In the movies nlGhi
after night.
"a Girls hair used Ia he some
urnirrtium tn her; sh" tho''ght u
hrIIuvn Lot of th" way h"r hhir
vus fixed aud fough; u mnn.hnndicr
off for the sake of keeping h"r
hair from being mIisscd up. Bu'
NOW they bob their hair ANA doh I
,ivr u dam: hohhcd hair gives the
chnpS an opening they never hau
before.
",lpthrs used to hr some pr0i"c'
tiou for the female too; th'E uSco'
to wear clothes full of Siarch ana
uiuurd ON. And to keep their
,.InthrS looking fresh and keep from
being stripped. they wouldn't lc'
man touch 'cm unless he was u
chesterfield who knew how to nan
die them like pieces of fragile
China. Bul there's no Slnrch 'o
urotrct them now and skirts. III
strud of being held In place with
pinS. are one piece things held TO-
rrthcr with one snap. n tlill'l"t
of the vintage of 1871 can dress
herself from head to foot in three
shakes of n sleeps tail, where IL
used 10 take her mother forty min
utcS to pin on her skirt 80 the pins
wouldn't stick in.
"And 80 that's why there Is ~
much immortality among young
folks; their parents turn 'em loost
before they're old enough to kno"
how To bc decent. and then fashion
shnrps rig 'cm up In II lot of sim
plirird don't .givr.a.dam clothes that
make intimacy too easy.
"Ir parents would lock after tlcii
hair-brainrd girls after night-fal
and Fashion would bring back 'ht
old fashioned touch.mc-nOt clothes
there. wouldn't he 80 much immoral
ity among the young ana No'
wouldn't hear 80 much C'lristill
harpu@,n& against dances"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-03-07
A MERCENARY
NEGROD0CTOR
Holds Up Corpse of Boy Killed
By Vaccination Until He
Is Paid $500

Ely Reece, a colored laborer
in the employ Of the Foreman.
Blades Lumber Co. of this city
thinks it hard lines when he is
forced to borrow money to
pay $l8 to a physician before
he can get a certificate OF death
for his boy who was killed by
the physicians treatment.
Walter Reece. the nine year old
son Of Ely Reece was denied admis-
sion to the public schools Of the city
until vaccinated against smallpox
under the State law. He was vac.
cinated by DIR. G. W. Cardwell. n
colorcd physician OH Jan. 20. On
Feb. 10 the child became seriously
Ill. his vaccinated arm swelled up
and the child raved with pain until
Saturday, Feb. 10, when he died.
Tetanus or lockjaw. as result Of
vaccination, is said to have caused
the child's death. In cndeavoring
To save the life of the child, tetanus
anti.toxin costing 500 was provided
10y the city and administered by DR..
Cnrdwell.
The virus employed In vaccina.
tion against smallpox Is a poison.
Ous pus taken from diseased COWS
md cases Of lockjaw following such
vaccinations have been numerous
In this and other countries.
But Il miserable feature Of this
Elizabeth City case Is revealed by
the statement OF the boys father,
that the negro doctor. Cardwell re
fused To issue n death certificate
for the boy until Reeco had borrow.
cd SIS to pay him for alleged serv.
ices rendered. Reccc IL day labor.
er and didn't have SIS. He was
told that he could not get certifi-
cate of death and bury his boy until
he paid Cardwcll's bill. And. be.
Ing ignorant of the lnS' the negro,
got the SIS for DR.. Cardwell.
1t isn't the first Fme this same
negro physician has taken adypn-
tage of the iyruturce of coioied'
people to hold mp certificates OF
death until he Is paid for services
yendered. If the State Board OF
Health wants more Information
about the practices Of Cardwell In
this respect, this newspaper Will
assist Its investigators In obtaining
snchnlmfOrmation.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-03-07
WILL PUT THE LID ON
At SHAWBORO NOW
Outsiders Can't Use SlawI,oro Hall
For Pulling Parties Any
More

The ShawbOro community In Cur
Ii,urk County. long famed for It's
hospitality, will never again bc 70
freely hospitablc says VIII Flora
of Slnwboro. since ShawborO has
rottcn n lot Of unfayorablc public
ity aS n result Of certain Friday
night dances.
we maintain n hall at Shnwboro
for community entertainments,
SAWS MIR. Flora. ''and we have spent
uuitr n little money first and last
kccping the place In order. But bc.
cause our folks don't use the hall
very often. II lot of outsiders nave
made free usr of II. People from
Camden. Elizabeth city aud else
where have invited themselves to
h,ld dances i'm our hall and some
of these dances have been rather
disrcputablc affairs, according 10
reports. We put lock OH the door
at the place, but some rough meek
drew the staple, removed the locR
and threw the hall open to MS
crowd. We have good nnturedi!
stood for 1t all, making no protest
uruiust outsiders coming along anu
having good time. But there VIII
br no more free for all dances ii
he Shawburo Hall and We Shnwbort
folks who make claims to dccehc!
are going to know who uses thi'
hall hereafter" ~
Alr. Flora IL indignant, declaring
that the misconduct Of outsiders
has east mn unfair reflection upon
innocent ShawbOr0 folk.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-03-07
JULIE SELIG CHRISTIAN

Dr. Julipn Selig received n let
ter from the ladies of n certain
church on the coast asking him for
u donation. They said: I'VE ARE
lust poor fishing people and with.
out the outside help of Gods Chris.
tim people we have n hard time
paying our pastor. DIR. Sclig Is
wondering where he gets of next.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-03-07
NOW IN FLORIDA.

r. T.. Lassitrr, formerly superin.
tpndpnt of several road building
projects in this section. IL now
located in Lake County. Florida
where he is overseeing Il Zig road
job, pumping sand from Il lake bed,
To make tho u.d around Its shore
LAX rrun,. Ii appropriately ~ e
ca nt says. Tor there arc ] iGv .a2es
al In, county.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-03-07

II was midnight before hc was To-
Gated aud put under arrest 10y
Captain of Police Winslow.
Another negro. John Davis Ranks,
who was ou the tug, ran with Over
ton and an effort was made Ia con-
meet him with the trouble on the
tus. The police asked him why he,
ran: lie said. "Alr. Officer. Ii yo's'
don't hold me l'>r gwinc Ia run some
more: dat'S all I knows what to do
j. icS run" Davis WAS released
after the Coruncr'S inquest Sunday
evening. The coruncr'S Jury re-
turned the following report:
I'VE the coroncr's jury impancl-
rd this day Ia investigate tn" death
uf ". x. Rallanrc believe that the
said ". X. balance came Ia his
death hy hiu: in u fist fight with
Elwrll Ovcrton on bar,l the clay
Foreman: the said Elwcll Ovcrton
advancing ou the Snid W. Il. I,al-
lance. hitting him in the face and
kumkin. him overheard, resulting
in the death of the said W. K. Bal
lance"
And Mob Spirit FOncntS
More ar less excitement prevailed
ut the coruncr's inquest Sunday
evening AMI there were whispered
threats of lynching. shortly after
the inquest u mob began to form In
the Fourth Ward. Word began Ia
go around that there was tn mr
trouble. Crowds throngcl about the
Jail. The crowd first and last IL
said To have numbered several hum
,lrc,l. But the crowd was waiting
for leadership. While IL waited
some In the crowd began Ia suggest
u double lynching. There waS II nr-
gro named Sap White In tn" jail.
SUSPECTED nf the ShOnting uf ~. T..
Bray In DcCcmlpr. The shooting
of Bray was one Of the most
rownr,lly crimes ever committed In
this city. Bray, IL hard-workins
Insurance man. set upon 10y IN un-
known highwayman On an uptown
street one night In December and
shot la the hack when he ran. lie
died i'm the Community Hospital
~ result uf the wounds. Sap
White. n worthless young negro
was accused of numerous crimes at
the time and suspicious fell upon
B him. And ~ the crowd Sunday
night hcsnn To call for Sap White.
The mcar.riot was nippcd in th"
bud 10y Sheriff. Chas. Reid AMI
capt. uf Police WinSlOw. They
stepped out nf an alley 10y the Silc
of the County Jail Just A. II banl
of twelve ar fifteen masked men
camc rushing 10y. They grabbed
the leader of the masked lnnd,
snntchim. the mask from his face,
The man was Evans FUrbcS an en-
pluyr ur the Furrman-l~ri"k~"I
Veneer co. Forbes pleaded liz" II
whipped child when he was ,In
nu ,krtI aud the other masked mel
nIalr themselves STrCr. Til" crnWu
Snon dispersed. While many in the
crowd were anxious To see II littl,
excitement. there were few Wh'
wanted to do the dirty work. The
mnl. did not even break down the
jnil fence. aS has been reported.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-03-07

JrST RECEIVED: Small shipment
0f John Deere Disc Cnltivators, 10
or Is inch disc. W. G. GLOVER,
Elizabeth City. y. &. cMar7.1t
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-03-07
[0B WANTED TO TAKE
VONEGROESFROM JAIL
demonstration of Its Kind Here Within
''' Memory of Older Residents.

h., death ut VIM. X. Bal
+ u years old a deck
L., the ,us Clay Foreman
l,rnins when he went
|I,,I in 4 tight with a
+, named I:lwood Orerton
/ =. ,nr Friday night; the
| -, '~,,, oi MIR. BallanceS
+, i,,m the river Sunday
|,~on: the attempt ot a
/ .; r,a,kcd men To take
|,,,.r from the PaSquotank
f., a.l Sunday night. have
| me exciting incidents OF
Elizabeth City Tor the
!. few days. ,
....r arI auo,hrr ncsr" named
|. ub.,r. VIII" was al>" threaten
,r.. mole sunday night. were
D., Norfolk. Va. for safe
| and will remain in the Nir-
| s.I until March Il when they
| !. npu.h, lack t" l'aSrllotank
..,r,r'al iu the superior Court
| -.r- hrrr uu that date.
-.h fuymiu- around the Jail
| >--ny nisht demanding the
.s,rr.p, wa> the first demon
! ,a-n. 10, kind tu have occur
p,rtauk county within the
.-r.sunl residents. And while
Frr.ln- lurty was 'liSlrrS-
rrl Il,lr trouble. the au-
,r., >rm lu have made
-.,rr ru mGirllv tu the would
rErr, THAT they have c"mmit-
-nrr crime against the peace
r-r.rr of the commonwealth
E.H >a,> hr took u few
b, u.r wu. acting like u
,r ua> muH>krd, Tut the
~ Vr,rrurur ha> not h"thcred
usrr ul' any warrants and
ar ". l.. Small. who Is at
|rtak e. n. this week, has aS
s,lr uu move. Those in
|hu', >,rm iu l.' little rrrturb-
asr the uridrut. Governor
~isa aluuc >.yuS tu have been
tr. Thr G"vrru"r offered In
% military company here an'i
! d. r.'y under marshal law.
'ar Governor asked for the
,lsr,. who wyr" rushed To Nor
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-03-07

For your eyes sake see DR.. j. d.
Hathaway. optometrist, Bradford
RIa" ai.-..c.h C!t-, p. G. -.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-03-07

Good eyesight is inexpensive. See
Dr. ]. ID. Hathaway, Optometrlst'
E,!.abcts Cit, =. {. c.7.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-03-07

Don't neglect your eyes. See
hathaway. He tcc"3. edv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-03-07
CLIP AND MAIL THIS NOW
To THE INDEPENDENT
Elizabeth City, N. G.

] am inclosing herewith check or
r. o. Money Order for $l.5O for
which send me THE INDEPEN.
DENT for one year. I want q
keep up with your interesting ed
torials and news articles aboi
Northeastern Nor. Carolina foil
and things.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-03-07

W.:.e Il Plainly
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
SOUTHEAST KIoWA ITEMS

A Mr., Reding from Nebraska
moved onto the Ella Eaton place
last Monday Mrs Reding and baby
daughter will come later These
are just young people and we hope
they will like Colorado so well
that they will stay with us per.
manently.
f. w, Tucker and Mr.. Fedde
made business trip to Lamar
Thursday
Cecil Tucker hauled corn to
Towner the latter part OF the week.
Mr. Jewett of La .Iunta called on
former South Towner friends
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr..
JeWett is now with the Westing.
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company and is making good.
Mr.. Omas took his little daugh.
ter, Marie, to the Hartman doctor
Thursday. She had been suffering
with breaking out, which the
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
OUR COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE

ma, arrived Sunday night being
called by telegram to the bedside
of little Harold Gourley
A four or five hundred pound hog
belonging to Fred Cox died Mon
day from over heat. The hog was
running loose.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Thayer of Hol-
ly were pleasant callers ut the Ly-
can store while passing through
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Gourley and
son went to Oklahoma for n visit
with Mrs Gourley's parents.
Mrs. FURY. Mrs. Flanagan. two
of Mrs. Gourley's brothers of Mon
tie, and Montie's father. returned
to Oklahoma after attending the
funeral OF little Harold GOurley.
Joe and Felix F. Flanagan and
Mrs. r. Flanagan. mother of Mrs.
Gourley returned to Texoma last
Wednesday. They We're called here
to the bedside OF the Gourley baby
Prot. Backus who directs the Ly.
can and several other bands. is en-
thusiaStic over oil prospects in his
home vicinity north of Two Buttes.
He states that 25,0O0 acres have
been leased around him and he
happens to be located in the center
of the block. So he pledges him
self to his bands in the following
way: should he become rich from
the oil find he will select 1000
members from his present and past
bands. will nut them In a training
camp wherc he will direct them
one year free of charge, paving
each member $500 per day for time
snent while learning. AT the end
of the wear an examination would
be held and those who passed
would be given free transporta-
ito and $500 per day salary by Mr..
Rackue while he takes them from
coast to coast playing in the larger
cities This may he an air castle
but at any rate it shows Mr.. Back
us's attitude towards his band
members and it would be his
greatest desire and pride to use
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

doctor could not define: but Is
very much improved at this writ
ing.
Walter Chase. who is on bis way
to Hillsdale, Wyoming, from Sev-
cry, Kansas. stopped off to visit
friends in South Towner and Holly
Thursday, leaving on the following
Monday. Mr. Mearl of Coolidge
went as far as Denver with him.
Clifford Guy motored to Holly
Saturday to call on his wife and
children. Little Junior is still I'M
der DR. Colby's care
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer entertained
the Bailey families at Sunday din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Youtsey were
SATURDAY. evening callers in the
Frank Tucker home
Cecil Biork was in South Towntr
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Schweers Mr. and
Mrs, Best and daughters. and Mr.
G. B. Frost were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Frank Tucker home
Mr.. r, +. Lee called on Mr.. Frost
SUNDAY
Mr. Beautenmiller shelled corn for
Rex Schweers the first part of the
week
The .South Towner people We're
very much shocked to hear OF the
sudden death Of Charley Thomas
who died at the Dude Young home
Monday morning He was ont
preasing wagon when be topnied
over The doctor was called bnt
arrived too lax His trouble was
due to heart disease and pneu-
monia. The funeral arrangements
had not been made up to the time
the Southeast Kiowa Items We're
ready for the press.
A GOOD crowd of our neople went
to Towner Sunday night to hear
our district superintendent, DR. r
Fl. Ayres, talk.
MIR and Mrs. Souteey and Mr.
and Mrs. Barnes were Sunday at.
ternoon visitors in the ], a
Schweers home
Mr.. and Mrs Omas took little
Marie to DR. Casburn of Holly
Monday afternoon
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
PLAIN VIEW NOTES

Mrs. T. A. Barth called on Mrs
Charley Lewis Tuesday evening.
Mr.. NJ L. Dowdal went to Holly
Friday evening.
Ethel Crabill, of Granada, spent
the week end with home folks.
Mrs. Charley Lewis and Mrs. Il.
A. Barth attended the w. G. T. L
meeting at Mrs Snodes over in the
Soddy View district Wednesday.
Mr.. NJ. A. Pike and family and
Carol Powers went to Holly Satur.
day Carol Powers began taking
violin lessons that day.
Mr.. and Mrs John Crabill were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Barney Heck and son, Bern.
ard went to Holly Saturday morn.
ing.
Dora Frazee spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Gladys Wakenan
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Barth and
sons, Glenn and Clifford, were
shopping in Holly Saturday.
MIR. Cecil Hart and daughter
Juanita, motored to Coolidge Sun
day.
Mrs. Walter Hart spent SATURDAY
afternoon with Mrs. Ray Glaze OF
Holly.
Some of the young folks attend.
ed the dance at Pollarts Saturday
night.
There was surprise farewell
dinner given in honor of Miss
Lurien Englund, who teaches over
at Soddy View. Sunday. 1t was
Miss Eng!und's last Sunday in the
community and her birthday also
The dinner was at Mrs. Dodsons
Miss Englund's boarding place. AT
ter fine dinner the crowd at
tended Sunday School at the Soddy
View schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Barth and
daughter, Louise, and son Clifford
and Carol Powers spent Sunday
evening at the Charley Lewis home
Mr.. Batham was on the sick list
Monday.
Miss Theresa Heck was at Cheney
Center Monday evening.
Mr.. Cecil Hart went to Holly
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ, L. Dowdal went to Holly
Monday morning,
p, r'ae pErcILINGc
Ernest Wenger took a truck load
of grain to Manter Thursday
A. r.. JACKIE was transacting bust.
hess in Holly Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Maxey called
at the Jas Mitchell home Tuesday
Earl Wells took a load of corn
to Manter Saturday coming back
Sunday.
August Ensley was Granada
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. " II. Kelley and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs r r Gilley Sunday
Ernest Weneer was transactine
business in Manter Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Slonieer left
Wednesday in their truck for Wyo.
ming where they expect to locate
for the summer
Mr., and Mrs A. r. JACKIE and
family were dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. c J.. Garrett Sunday.
T. g. Maxey was Manter caller
Saturday
Ernest Wcnger returned recent
ly from Yuma whore he has been
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Monte Gourlcy and
son. James Robert left Wednesday
for Oklahoma for n short visit with
Mrs. Golrley's parents
Mr. and Mrs Frank Halsey and
family We're dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. j. Schnabel Sunday.