davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
LIVES WITH THE
PEOPLE HE
INITIATES

ITO create a realistic imperSon.
alton Of racial types, says /. B.
Hamp, Swedish dialectician with
Queens of Paris" at the Gay.
ETY., beginning tomorrow, zone
must live among the people who
are being inflated"
Hamp practiced what he
breaches during his vacation be.
tween seasons, and put in one
summer on a Minnesota farm
among Swedish immigrants and
natives of Sweden who have so
densely populated that State.
In order to get close to the
subject l desired to study, I got
a job as a farmland and lived
three months with the other
laborers on the farm. The work
was strenuous, for the Swede is
one OF the most industrious and
honest workmen in the country.
They kept me hustling and kept
pace with them to avoid being
under suspicion, and 1t was not
until was leaving the farm that
my fellow-laborers knew that /
was an actor. Then l gave them
few limitations of the types
around me and they complimented
me with laughter and shouts of
OF approval. ! am the only man
impersonating the Swede in bur-
lesque."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

OAOO6OAlAOs
by, many, in fact, America
is considered the greatest achieve
ment from Griffith's hand. While
historical and patriotism arousing,
the story of Robert. w. Chambers
from which America" was made,
contains sufficient Of romantic in
terest to appeal to those film
lovers who insist on the love in
terest" in their film material. The
cast gathered by Mr.. Griffith for
america" is q most capable and
distinguished one, containing Carol
Dempster, Neil Hamilton, Charles
Emmett Mack, Lionel Barrymore,
Lee Beggs, Lucille La Verne, Ar
thur Dewey and others.
TIVOLI--For the first time since
the dedication of the new temple
Of the arts, the Tivoli will offer,
beginning tomorrow, a musical
novelty in the form of a noted
Marimba band. There is no sweet
err toned instrument than this
national Guatamalan velvet-toned
member of the xylophone family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

Played by such experts as will be
heard at the Tivoli next week, it
becomes a source Of perfect mu-
steal entertainment, as the Qua.
tamalan Marimba Serenaders will
demonstrate.
An interval of song also will
be provided by a celebrated bari
tone and an equally renowned
soprano, while Bailey F. Alart
and his orchestra will contribute
a concert overture number, and
Arthur Flagel will be heard in
his promenade pipe organ concert
ON the Wurlitzer grand organ.
Dorothy Seegar, star of Blossom
Time" and Henry White, bari.
tone, lead in "The Bingham Girl"
will be the singers who lend a
touch OF musical comedy distinc.
ton to the Tivoli's bill.
The photoplay offering Of pri.
mary interest will he Exhibitors
Film Exchanges release of "In.
nocence." in which the stellar
role Is played by Anna Q. Nils
son, supported by two former
Continued on Page AZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
Perilous Tasks

George Rogers Clark and his
Virginia patriots may have had
a tough time getting to Kaskasl1ia
and vincennes to rout the British
there is revolutionary times but
no harder than Director Ed Holly
wood and his Yale University
Press troupers when they filmed
Clark's march in an Indiana
swamp last February. Hollywood
had a cash two inches long in
his leg when he struck O. con-
cealed rock in this half-frozen bog
and. went to bed for three days.
The picture, "Vincennes," comes
TO Loew's Palace tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

Daniel Breeskin, conductor Of
the symphony orchestra at Gran.
dall's Metropolitan Theater, has
devised an interesting and melo.
dious concert overture for next
week which he has given the title
of tHerbertiana." This potpourri
of tuneful gems from Victor Her.
bert's most popular operettas is
composed of the opening numbers
from the Wizard of the Nile"
Love of the Lorelei'' from THE
Debutante," "The Streets of New
York" from "The Red Mill, my
Little Gypsy Sweetheart" from
1.-THE Fortune Teller" 1.-THE
March of the Toys" from Babes
in Toyland;'' kiss Me Again"
from mile. Modesto" and "a
Kiss in the Dark" from Orange
Blossoms"
:v * 4 \
This has been a big season in
the field of musical comedy for
dramatic players. 1t has seen
Fay BANTER engaged in the work
of a priIna donna and it has wit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
CIRCUMSTANCES
AS EVIDENCE
OF FACT

Innocence" the motion picture
production which comes to Gran
dalfS Tivoli next week, after htiV-
ing achieved metropolitan triumph,
has as its central theme certain
accusations against a woman,
based on circumstantial evidence.
So ingeniously is the plot
worked out that one wonders IL
such injustices are really possible
because circumstantial evidence
is their basis. Yet, as a wise man
said, truth is a whole lot stranger
than fiction, and court annals of
many cities bear records Of cases
of just this sort.
For his portrayal of the lawyer,
Dan Collingwood, in Innocence"
Wilfred Lucas made a thorough
study of cases of circumstantial
evidence, and has amassed some
interesting information.
One of the most notable cases
he ran across was that Of a man
convicted, in Maine, of having
murdered his wife. All evidence
pointed to the husband. The
man was sentenced to life inn
prisonment and died there. Years
later a man died in a small town
In New Hampshire, and among
his effects was a written con-
fession that he had killed the
woman. He had been engaged
to marry her when she ran away
with her husband-and he had
sworn to make her pay.
"The newspapers are full of
such cases every day." says Mr..
Lucas. "Circumstantial evidence
has convicted more innocent peo-
pie of crimes they never COM
United than the average person
can imagine. Circumstances can
be twisted and turned and SEEM
ingly impregnant wall of evidence
can be built up against the most
inoffensive people, simply through
force of circumstances"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
GOINGS-ON
At the MOUies

NATIoNA-At the National commencing Sunday afternoon:
Pord will be in her latest and pronounced as neT
phooplay dorothy Of Hddon Hail. 1t is asserted
that the adaptation is much cooul and
the mpeng drama OF the same
vsualizng Charles Majors beautiful and charming hero
Mary Pikfod dsoses finer OF hstronlc rtsy
of her former trumphs and justly
deserves her title, "Queen of the Silver Screen" 49,
prominent support favorite star Allan
Forrest Glare Eames Daumery Estee Taylor Lote Pick
ford Forrest Rando MacDermot Wfred Lucas
Courtney Cop Kenny and Eric ayne Over one thousand
supernumeraries hundred horses utilized.
PoLPS-To increased demand for seats for the
fomances of D. america Polls Theaer it is
that the of the historical film has been
again extended Of the Washington stay
ginning O'Clock afternoon Local paygoers have
extended to "Amec the acclaim and patronage they &C
corded Mr. Grffits of Nation "Orphans of the
Storm the World" SWAY Down East and Broken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

manifestly trying to get the girl
in his clutches. TIA. -.
Buster dreams himself out Of
the booth, down the aisle Of the
theater, onto the stage and di-
rectly into the picture just as
the scene changes. From then
on, he becomes the leading man
of the film, Hearts and Pearls"
and his corresponding course in
detective work stands him in
good stead for the original
Hearts and Pearls" loses it's
original identity and re.writes
itself as Il goes along.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

49, 80 40
seriously con-
sidering this
second offer,
and is soon to
give her final
decision.
When peter
p a n" w a s
originally OBJ.
t a / n e d Miss
Pickford was
the first of the
m a ny stars
mentioned, but
at that time
she would NOT
c o n s i d e r it.
However, DUR
ing her last
visit to New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

ture may be
m ade' some
months hence
or it may not
be. Definite
pro po sa 8
h av been
submitted on
b o tn sides
and tn e 8 e
m u s t b e
thought over
before a def
mite decision
can be made.
Just at the
present time
Mr.. Griffith
di sc o vered.
Italy has no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

= AAS~SOAS q CYL"
farewell per-
Torrance on
Monday even
ing at the tn
perial Theater.
In New York,
where the Rus
SLAMS are play
ing their final
week in roper
tory. The en-
tire proceeds Of.
this perform
ance-positive-
ly the last in
America will
go to the Mos
cow Art Thea
ter Company:
COnnndV. tray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

messed the de-
but in operetta
of s g v e raj
=. other a C t RS
hitherto known
exclusively to
TIL Q so-calfed
l e gitim a t Q
ranks.
And ow,
Dennis King
has succumbed
to the lure of
s on g a n d
dane e. M r.
King, one OF
t h e a b ! e st
m e m b err s Of
Jane Cow l. 8
classical roper
Hnirn nnnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

not very strong one, but
pretty one, and Cashier made the
most of it. The result was a
pleasant entertainment, even if
its greatest recommendation was
its prettiness.
Cashier gets the weekly bou-
Quet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
THE REELS ROLL OFF
in GAY REVIEW
By JIM RING.

Grant hs That the development of
aha fox OF course we're talking about the movs)
measured by invention creation
Take this and figure yourself
picture industry art to give professional lookn
since the peep-show days.
Suppose positive limit givensay from the days
the old Metropolitan Theater Pennsylvania advertised
1.-THE Night Riders with the first lobby display our
effect that children
would not be admitted That the beginning exploitation
fnrn Ennu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

h, sne and Douglas Fair
banks had dinner with AdoIph
AuBer and then the Criterion
was made availabel for "p6rothy
vernon Of Haddon Hail." and a
general era Of good feeling was
inaguurated.. Perhaps. that is why
the second report has gone forth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

Frank Currier and Mitchell
Lewis have been added to the
cast OF The Red Lily" q Nlblo
picture.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25
OLD JACKSON

Neal Powell and family Of Walnut
Ridge visited at the home of John A.
Wells last week.
]. j. Brooks had some hands on the
road near the NJ. +. Henderson farm
first of the week
Cotton picking, fodder cutting and
molasses making is the order of the
day around here.
Marian Baughman and wife of Black
Rock visited at the home Of J. IL.
Miller here last week.
Johnnie Woods came down from
Blodgett. Mo-, Saturday to spend
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Woods.
Several from here attended the Tri-
county Fair at Imboden last week In
spite of the rainy weather. Your
scribe's force wOnthree blue ribbons.
J. c. Williams has sold their farm
to Mr.. Dunham Of Bono. The family
left for Springfield Mo-, where they
placed Mr.. Williams in a hospital for
treatment.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25
SNlITTIWICK

Mrs, Andrew Allen is sick at This
writing. '''
we have had lots Of rain this week
Bad on the hay.
Miss Goldie Kicker was a pucst Of
Mrs. f, Clark Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Kicker visited Mrs, G n
Lee Sunday afternoon.
Milhrd Blansett of Wafer valley
was seen in Corning Saturday.
Some Of the folks from smitbwick
attended the Corning picnic SATURDAY
The Smithwlck school carried ~
the most prizes at the rally LAST rri.
aoy Hnrrah for Smithwick and Mr.
brown and Miss Jones too.
The Smithwick folks had . good
l'me Saturday night charlvarirg tho
They chariyaried Mr.
ana Mrs Charlie Graham aud went
iIom there to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Ciaris making the second cboriyori
for the Class. al
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25
ELEyENPOINT

A. |. ROmines' and A. +. Rickman's
are making molasses this week.
John II. Jackson had business at
Oconee and Dalton last Monday.
John II. Jackson and wife visited
at Seward Fry's Sunday evening.
J. W. and Miss Maud McIlroy went
to PocahOntas Saturday on. business.
1t seems that horse trading is the
order Of the day in this community.
Mrs. James Stubblefield visited Mrs.
John T.. Jackson one day last week.
II. NJ. McIlroy's passed through here
Monday en- route to his farm at Dal-
ton.
Seward Fry and J. Bill Riley of
Water Valley hauled Jas. +. Jackson
load Of melons last Monday.
Lawrence Massey has moved his
sorghum mill to Uncle John Il. Stub
blefeld's, to make up the cane in this
settlement.
Jas. +. jackson went TO OcOnee last
Saturday and bought out the II. ii.
Mcllroy stock of goods and is moving
the same to his store at Elevenpolnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Harnden have
moved to Pocahontas where they will
keep house while Mrs. Harnden is en-
gagged as teacher in the Pocahontas
schools
J. II. Jackson's are baling hay this
week. He will have about 1000 bush
els Of clover and timothy hay. Anyone
wishing to buy would do well to see
him.
Come. Ingram, with the news and
let's make the Star Herald the best
county paper in the state. for 1t will
take more news as the Editors circuls-
tion increases.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25
NEW COVENANT

Lee Gregory's visited Shelf Gregory
Sunday.
Grace Gregory visited Vera Tyer
Sunday
Mrs. $. l.. Tycr spent Sunday with
Grandma Smith.
Mrs. McNeal and Mrs. Harris visited
Mrs. Counts Saturday.
Mrs. Claude spent last Tuesday night
nj the home of Shelf Gregory.
Reva Blansett spent Saturday night
with her cousin, Opal Tucker
Mrs. Fannie Cremeens spent Sun
day night with Grandma Smith.
Arvil Cremecns and family spent
Sunday night with w. A. Crcmeens,
$. l.. Tyer accompanied Mrs. Counts
to Jonesboro to visit her husband sun
day.
Mrs. Maud Blansctt visited her
brother Edgar Pratt, last Saturday
night.
Church at New Covenant next sun
day led by Bro. Startling. Everybody
come.
Anvil Cremecns and family spent
Saturday night at the home of j. H.
Woods.
w. NJ. Pierce and family visited
relatives in the flat woods country
near Imboden Saturday night and sun
day.
Leander Campbell had a runaway re-
Gently with NJ. ID. Browns team. No
one was hurt. The wagon was dam
aged some.
W. NJ. Counts, who is in a hospital
at Jonesboro, is In a serious condition.
News came Sunday evening that he
was unconscious.
We are all expecting to go to the
fair at Pocahontas this week. Let's
everybody go and do our part to make
the fair a success.
Our school will close in two weeks.
Our program will be given Saturday
night, Oct. 4. Everybody come and
enjoy few hours Of fun.
Several from this place attended the
fair mt ImbOden last week. One Of
our school boys, Carl Brown, won the
first prize ON a pig. Hurrah for
Brown.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25
SPRING HILL

Hurrah! for the good old Star
Herald.
Mrs. W. II. Creason was on the
sick list last week.
Mrs. Maggie Hawk was a Pocahon-
tas visitor Saturday.
More rainy weather. Sure will
make fine fall pasture.
Mr.. Gillenwaters and family spent
Sunday at Fred Shinn's.
Miss Maggie Hawk spent Sunday
with Misses Eva and Viola Written
berg.
II. T.. Prince of Ingram spent one
night of last week here guest Of his
son, J. +.
Marcus Dee Creason has been attend
ing the revival meeting at Tucker, Mo-,
this week.
Nick Hunt, wife and babe of Warm
Springs spent Monday at Mr.. and
Mrs Princes.
Paul GOheen of st. Louis is here
for few days visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Goheen.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rudolph of Warm
Springs spent one day last week here
guests of Mrs. Rudolph's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Massey and babe
were visiting Mrs. Massey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Moore, Saturday
night
Misses Zelma and Ina Merry and
Alva Holt Of Warm Springs spent
Saturday night and Sunday here,
guests of Miss Coral Shinn.
The party at Miss Coral Shinn's
Saturday night was well attended.
Those present were, Misses Alva Holt,
Ina and Zelma Merry, Viola and Eva
whittenberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Prince,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Massey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Massey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore, Aulby Massey, wife and moth
er. George Johnston, BOde Rush, John
ME Whittenberg, Ralp' Dalton, EN-
NETT Morlett and Paul Goheen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25
BROWNIE

Beulah Alphin visited Wilma yester
last Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Thompson is on the sick
list this week.
A good rain visited our community
last Friday night.
Gene Bass went to Knobel last Wed
nesday on business.
There will be two more weeks of
the Albright school
Lucille Bass visited Nova aEs % ~
Mustain last Sunday. ~ -
Mrs, Alvin Hin is visiting her par
cnts for a few days.
Wiley Forest and family visited near
Alton, Mo-, last week.
j. ID .Kerley made a business trip
20 Maynard last Saturday.
Health is very much improved in
this community at this writing.
Mrs. T. Il. Ledbetter visited her
daughter the latter part Of last week.
W. J. Brown and J. A. vester went
to paragould last Wednesday on bust
ness.
lily Qucllmalz ginned n few bales
Of cotton last week. Hurrah for our
new gin.
John Young and family have return
ed nome from few weeks visit at
Heber Springs.
Mrs. T. NJ. Summers and Miss CliHie
Poynor were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Bass last Sunday.
Hogan Jones and family were visit
ing relatives and friends at Maynard
Saturday night and Sunday.
Homer Kerley, while trying to pass
another car last Sunday, ditched his
Overland. No one was hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lack of Senath,
Mo-, visited at the home of Luther
Abanathy and wife last Sunday.
Mrs. W. J Brown and Mrs. Grace
DuLaney and son, John. with Miss
Vera Kerley have returned to La Jolla,
Calf, to spend the winter.
We are in receipt of a letter from
Earl DuLaney that his school and
orchestra work opened with a great
interest for the ensuing year.
The members of the Black River
church met last Sunday evening for
the purpose of calling the roll and
getting business in order for the Asso-
citation which begins Oct. %.
The school rally was well attended
on last Friday at the Albright school.
Contests were won by each school.
There were several schools that took
part. A joyful day was spent and
bountiful dinner was spread at the
noon hour.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25
LGte County News
CARTER

Mrs. Lem Davis, who has been real
sick. is improving.
Tom Poe purchased n new Ford car
enc day last week.
Ira Clarke and wife visited Lem
Davis last week end.
Rufe Ellis visited Robert and Jess
Timer last week end.
Macie Eaton visited Miss Clara
Brown saturday night.
Miss Little. Henderson visited the
Poe sisters Sunday night.
Several from here attended the big
meeting at Skaggs last week.
Miss Julia Snodgrass visited Miss
Little Henderson saturday night
Miss Alma Spikes and Elmer James
visited Miss Clara Brown Sunday.
T. ] Timer visited in the hills near
Ingram the latter part of last week.
Bob Brown and family and Herman
Goodman visited Jess Brown Sunday.
Mont Jackson of Hamll visited rela-
tives in this community last week end.
Lawrence Massey, wife and daughter
visited Walter Jackson's Saturday
night.
Miss Esther Spikes visited her sis
Ter. Mrs. Myra Presley, at shannon
This week.
Henry Eaton and family visited his
brother. Sam, at Ravenden Springs
hee latter part of last week.
Misses Elsie, Minnie and Ann Poe
returned home Saturday from weeks
visit with relatives at Lorine.
Bro. Miller delivered us two fine SER
nous Saturday night and Sunday. We
were glad TO have him with us.
Several from this place are helping
in the work of constructing new
Baptist church at Skaggs. We are
very anxious to see 1t completed
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jackson of Poca-
hontas. Lawrence Massey and family
Of Hamil and Walter Jackson and
family visited Arthur Tyler Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25
BLODGETT
We are having lots of rain.

We are having lots of rain.
Luther Williams and family visited
at Leslie OsbOrn's Sunday.
Quimby and Clifford Seawell return
ed to their home at Maynard Monday.
Tom Davis and family visited at
the home of Palmer Taylor Saturday
night.
Miss Mary Shaver. who has been
visiting near Maynard, has returned
home.
James Wright and wife and sons,
Marion and Oscar, of Corning are visit
ing at this place.
Uncle Tom Russell and wife are
visiting friends and relatives in Ran.
dOlph county, Ark, this week.
Miss Lola Lynn and the Misses Mar
tin and TheO Galemore were dinner
guests at Alfred Rapert's Sunday.
Robert Taylor and mother and the
Misses Martin of POynor are visiting
at Palmer Taylor's and Fony Lynn's
this week.
Newt Morgan of near BrOckett, Ark,
Is up visiting in these parts. He rent
ed farm. We welcome these good
people among us.
Most all of Blodgett went over to the
NOrthcutt ditch Sunday evening to see
the colOred folks baptized. There was
21 baptized. They were Penticostal
negroes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25
LORINE

Miss Ora Early is sick at this writ.
ing. E
Mrs. ]. F. Romans is on the sick
list this week.
Herman Reason attended the teach
er's examination last week.
l.. w MOndy and Mont Tyler are
working in their cane this week.
Harry Pratt left Sunday for Spring
field. Mo, where he started work Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erman Haynes Of
Pocahontas attended church here one
day last week.
Bro. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Winn and
Raymond Reason took dinner with
Mrs. John Bennett and son. Mack.
Saturday.
Bro. Hodge, Bro. Allison and family
and a number Of other families and
young folks took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Winn Sunday.
Uncle Bob Haynes and wife, Mrs.
Hattie Burlington and son. Willie. and
Mrs. Ethel Mondy and little daughter,
Nell, were out here attending church
Sunday.
We are sorry that our meeting clos
ed. We were having some fine meet.
ings under the leadership Of Bro.
Hodge and some fine singing under the
leadership of Bro Allison.
There will be prayer meeting at the
shiloh church next Wednesday night
LetS all go and take part Go for
some Interest, not for just some place
10 go but to worship God.
Mrs, Baby Beagle left Friday for
DIXON Mo, to visit her husband and
father. On Saturday night a telegram
came to Mrs. Hall that her husband
was sick and Mrs. Hall left SUNDAY
morning for Dixon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25
IIANfII.

Health is pretty good at this writ
ing
John whitrock is building new
house for VIII Roach.
Delmer Massey and family visited
at Oconee over the week end.
John and VIII Roach made a busl-
ness trip to PocahOntas Monday.
Next Saturday and Sunday are our
church days. Everybody come.
Mrs. John Roach and little daugh-
ter, Marie, visited Mrs. Prince Satur-
day.
We don't see where the stock law
would harm anyone so let's put It
over.
Mrs. Mary Massey and children visit
ed at shiloh the latter part Of last
week.
Steve Wright and family visited
relatives at Warm Springs Saturday
and Sunday
John Waldron and wife and Ellis
Bridges and family attended church
at shiloh Sunday.
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Goodman died Friday and was
buried at. Antioch Saturday of last
week. The bercavcd ones have our
deepest sympathy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25
PETIT
negroes.

Bud Black is supplying the school
with winter wood.
Cleatus Gains is the proud owner
of new hay press.
Mr.. and Mrs Owen Higglnbotham
visited her parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ID. Graham had a
very sick baby Monday night.
Several young people from here are
attending school at Pocahontas.
Ruth McIlroy and George Million
made a flying trip to Jonesboro Sun.
day.
We are glad to have Bill Winebaugh
back and to know that he is much i'm.
proved.
Tip Potter went to Memphis Mon.
day to see his baby, who is in hospi.
tai there.
Several from here have been attend.
ing church at South Running Lake
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham and Ernest
Warner attended the Farmers Union
meeting at Cedar Grove Thursday.
Ernest Warner made business trip
TO Joncsboro Saturday. He was nc.
companied by Misses Emma and Jose.
phine IIausman. They returned home
sunday night.