davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09


Un desfile encantador de belleza
y algeria result6 la lucha sosteni-
da el jueves en- ell court de la Y.
NJ. G. A. por los afamados clubs
basquetboleros Bayamon y Allen
town. Ell entusiasmo era delirante,
extraordinaria La expectation. Una
inmensa muchedumbre deportiva in
vadia los stands, predominando al
sexo bello que daba una nota de
encanto al regio festival.
Nunca habiamos presenciado un
partido tan sensational donde amhos
ccntsndientes hicieron galas de su
habilidad envidiable.
Los Duques se presentaron agre-
kivos desde los primeros momentos =
hubo ocasionessen que vefamos va de
fraudados nuestros anhelos... Sin am
barge, la realidad nos hizo saborear
las delicias de La victoria.
Lucteron sus destrezas y agilidad
onofre y Carrasquillo, Hyde y Hig-
gins, distinguiendose sobre todos
carrasquillo, en- los preiosos mo-
mentos en- que la necesidad Sc i'm
ponia... veintinueve Treinta IA
vor de los Rubios marcaba Ia piza-
IRA, un minute antes de terIninarse
ell refiido juego, y va nos torturaha
la tristeza, creyendonos que ell Cam
pe6n boricua habria de ser derrota-
do. En- ESQ, presenciamoss algo ineref-
bic. extraordinario, Carrasquillo To-
graba colocar un nuevo goal de un
rlodo magistral, arrebatando asf los
laureles a los alentonianos, y ell
pueblo, delirando de algeria tribute
una ovaci6n estruendosa al simpa-
tico jugador. Treinta treinta y
uno, ese fue ell resultado.
La nota desagradable del juego la
dieron los americanos Lennox Jr.
por sus inumerables holdings, y
el referee que en- la, primkra parte
del juego Sc inclin6 hacia los suyos.
Nuestra felicitaci6n los Triples
Campeones Boricuas, los invictos
muchachos del Bayam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
FEIIc1TAc1oN AL sENADoR
SR. z. M. ZENo

Director de Ell MUNDo, para
senadOr F. M. zeno,
San Juan,
varios agricultores tabaco Saba.
ma Grande, por mi conducto le fs-
hcitan pcr la defensa Ley Estam-
piila Tabaco. No hay que derogar-
La. AL contrario, requi6rese mayor
inspection para mejor 6xito, en- be-
nefcto de la segunda riqueza de
Puerto Rico.
GENARo CoRTEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
ISL coNcEDEMos LA LIBERTAD
A LAS ISLAs FILIPINAS-DICE
GILBERT-EL MUNDo IRA A
NUEvA GUERRA
fContIuuacion de Ia Dag. u

Continuation de Ia p8g. II
de ellos 10 saben. Los fiIipinos tie
nen va todos los derechos que damos
a entender cuando hablarnos de H.
bertad".
FL professor Henry Parker Wills,
primer presidente del banco nacio-
nal filipino, hablando en- la OCCASION
sobre Ell mismo tena, dijo, 10 siguien-
to entire otras cosas:
"No podemos continuar como va
mos al presente. Estamos sencilIa-
mente, incitando al ataque y pudie-
ra ESQ llevar al honor nacional aun
Il la guerra, cosa para La cual no
tenemos est6mago. Este ha venido
a ser un problema mundial.
"Nuestra actuaci6n en- FiNpinas
ha sido de gran merito y en- nuestra
historic colossal estara marcada por
ell desinteres. FL case de los fiipi-
nos no egt& fundado en- ell error i-
no on un sentido de orgullo. FL deseo
de toda raze de ser duefa de sus
propios destinos Sc combina con oAras
y mas razonadas considerations pa
ra apoyar la demanda por La m
dependencia.
mo es probable que Las Filipi.
mas establezcan un gobierno exacto
al nuestro. Debiera esperarse que no
fuera mejor que Ell de Mejico Hon
du1as, Haiti santo Domingo, pero
no tan bueno como Ell de Cuba CO.
lombia",
FL professor Henry Parker Wills,
hablo luego contra La Independence
y Ell estudiante filipino MarciaI Pi-
chance replic6 que una minorfa de
norteamericanos trataba de frustar
la independence con falsos infor-
mes sobre las islas, agregando:
"Queremos la Independence. no
porque no nos queramos sino porque
queremos mas independencia".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
ANGEL MORALES, ENvIADo Elk
TRAoRDTNARIo A EUROPA

santo Domingo, MARIO s.-(Des-
pacho para Ell MUNDo, via Gable
Trances.) Don Angel Morales,
quien recientemente renunci6 la car
terra de Interior y Policia, ha sido
nombrado Enviado extraordinario en-
I'rancia, Italia, suiza y Belgica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
Ell HON. JUAN B. HUYKE
RECIBIRA Ell JURAMENTO

Ell doctor William F. Russell. Di-
rector Asociado del Institute Inter
naclonal, que estara presente en- Ia
ceremonial, pronunciara un discur-
so de salutaci6n.
FL honorable Antonio r. BARGE
10, presidente del Senado de Puer-
to Rico y miembro asociado de Ia
Junta de Sfndicos de la Universidad
saludara oficialmente al nuevo off
cial edueativo.
Entonees, Sc adelantara ell doctor
Benner para prestar juramento de
su cargo, tocandole al honorable
Juan B. Huyke, Presidente de In
Junta de Sfndicos Comisionado
de instruction recibir la Jura re-.
glamentaria.
Despues, el doctor Benner pro-
nunciara su discurso inaugural oue
serd, ademds, discurso de clausura
Terminard ell acto con la Borin-
quen, que cantaran todos los concu.
rrentes al bello acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
EI jueves..
Continuation de la pag. ID


LENA de vida y de entusiasmo, Sc
prepare celebrar la toma de pose
sion Official del Presidente Benner.
La Inauguration del doctor Ben
ner, que serd efectuada en- ell Tea
tro Olimpo, de Santurce, constitui-
rd un yerdadero acontecimiento, que
reyestira caracteres de singular i'm
portancia.
Los directories escolares de ma
yor prestigiO en- Puerto Rico, nues-
tras autoridades gubernamentales y
polfticas estaran presentes para rem
dir tribute al distinguido hombre.
al ilustre educador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
SILVESTRE FEIJOO
PraoticaI1te

En- su domlcilro, MonJas No.
2, trabaja de su profession to-
dos los dfas de 9 a II A. M.
y de 3 a 6 p. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
SOLO HAY UN "BROMO
QIJININA"

que es LAXATIVE BROMO oUT-
NINA. La firma de e w. GROVE
Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa Dor
todo ell mundo para curar resfria-
oos en- un dia. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
INFORMACTON GENERAL

cUANDo APENAs FALTABA UNI
MINUTo PARA TERMINARSE
Ell JUEGo, cARRAsoUILLo MA
GIsTRALMENTE HACE Ell UL-
TTMo "GoAL" QUE LIE do LA
vIsToRIA AL EQUIPo BAYA-
MON CON SCORE DE 81 A 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
Ell COB. TOWNER TIENE
a So CARGO Ell DISCURSO
DE APERTURE

Ell programa para Ia celebration
del Juramento como Presidente de
la Universidad de Puerto Rico, que
habrd de preStar el honorable doc
tor Thomas E. Benner el pr0ximo
jueves II las 2 80 de la tarde en-
ell Teatro Olimpo, de Santurce, va
ha sido aprobado, Y constituyen sus
ndmeros La mayor prueba de con-
fianza por parte de nuestros direc-
torres inSulares.
La invocation estara a cargo del
doctor ]. w. Harris, Presidente del
Institute Politecnico de San Ger
man.
Ell honorable Gobernador Towner
tiene a su cargo ell discurso de aper-
tura.
Inmediatamente despues, ell seflor
Rodolfo Ramirez, representando al
cuerpo de estudiantes de la Univer-
sidad, pasara lista a los delegados
presenteS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09

quefio senior Carlos Jimenez, pia-
no por la senorita Jimenez.
6.-NOticias information gene
raj.
7.-Selecciones por la "Euterpe
jazz Band'':
Ca) ELISA, Fox Trot, Gus
Calm.
Cb) "cOnversaci6n", DANA,
campos.
(c) "Hard Hearted Hannah,
Jack Yellen.
td) GEL Nino Judio", PasOdO-
BILE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
PROGRANTA DE LA CELEBRA-
CIoN DEL 22o. ANIvERsARIo
DE LA UNTvERsIDAD DE p. R.
GRAN PARADA EDUCATIvA,
MERCEDES IL DE MARIO
DE 1926

% A. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
DETROIT RAILWAYS
ORDER MOTOR BUSES

The street railway commission of
the city of Detroit and Mayor John
w. Smith have approved the pur-
chase of sixty-four more Graham
Brothers twenty-one passenger street
type motor coaches, making total
of 14S bought from Graham Broth
ers within a year. This action of
the commission, taken in accord
ance with the recommendation Of
H. U. Wallace, general manager of
the Detroit railways, was later ap-
proved by the city council.
General Manager Wallace, in
recommending the purchase, stated
that the eighty-four Graham Broth
ers coaches, already In service,
have been operated over 1000, 900
miles and have proved entirely salts
factory.
The department of street rail-
ways started motor coach operations
on January 1, 1925, and have grad
ually extended their lines until they
now operate over fifty-two miles.
The new equipment, when placed in
service, will increase the mileage Of
their coach routes by forty-three
miles, giving them a total of ninety
five miles. The order for sixty-four
Graham Brothers motor coaches is
one Of the largest single orders for
automotive equipment ever placed
by a street railway. The new
coaches are being delivered at the
rate of two a day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
SEN. MCKINLEY TO SPEAK
AT HOWARD LAW OPENING

Senator William B. Mckinley of
Illinois will address the faculty, stu
dents and alumni at the fifty-second
annual opening of the Howard Uni
versity School of Law at William
Evarts Hall, 400 Fifth street north
west, tomorrow night at 7:15
o'clock.
Other speakers will include Doctor
j. Stanley Durkee, president Of the
University and Doctor Emmett j.
Scott, secretary treasurer, Justice
Fenton w. Booth, dean of the
faculty Of law, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
MEN
HOLD ANNUAL
BANQUET
Representatives From Balti-
more Branch Present at
Cet-togather

The Chevrolet Dealers Associa-
ton Of washington and Alexandria.
held their annual banquet and get
together meeting last night at the
Harrington Hotel.
Two hundred statesmen and mem
beers of the various Chevrolet or
carnations l and representatives
from the factory and factory branch
at Baltimore, were guests of the
local association. Benny Ourisman
of the Ourisman- Chevrolet Sales
Company was chairman, and l..
stevenson of the Luttrell-Chevrolet
sales Company acted as POSTMASTER
for the affair.
A lively evening of entertainment
was furnished by one of the Geracl
orchestras. dozen entertainers
from the local shows and a quartet
composed of members of the sales
force. =
Among those attending were: j.
A. Stiffy, office manager of the
Chevrolet Baltimore branch; III. b.
Hatch, sales manager of the Balti-
more branch; Edward e. Kaiser,
sales production of Baltimore
branch; c. F. Towsend, manager
car order department, Baltimore
branch; A. c. Baird, assistant sales
manager of Baltimore branch; G. r.
Borders, sales representative of fac
tory; v. H. Fenker, parts and serv-
ice manager Of Baltimore branch;
William Illch of the Aero Auto
Company Of Alexandria.
A beautiful wrist watch was
presented by the members Of the
local Chevrolet dealers association
to p. III. jacobson Mr.. Jacobson
has been connected with the
Chevrolet factory for the past seven
years and during the last two years
has been factory representative in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
D. C. WRITER'S LEAGUE
TO MEET ON FRIDAY

The writers League % Washing-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
ARTIST He ADS
DUCO COLOR
SERVICE
H. |. TowIe Advises Auto
Manufacturers on. Car
Designs

A Duco color advisory service
for the use Of automobile manu-
facturers, which will bring to the
users of this new finish the latest
and most desirable in color COM
binations. has been established un-
der the supervision OF HI. Ledyard
Towle, a nationally known artist.
The service Ia prepared to con-
suit and advise with manufacturers
a. to the colors they have under
consideration and to suggest new
lines of colors for every type of
car. The number Of requests that
have already come in for the SER
vice indicates that it fills a very
real need in the automobile world.
The service is also in touch with
fashion centers In s'aris and New
York and is able to show the mo-
tor trade the colors which have
been selected as the prevailing
tones for the coming year. The
establishment of the Duco adVfs-
DRY service is regarded as a stei.
in advance in the finishing world
because it brings into the field
combinations of colors chosen by
an artist which are fundamentally
correct. Suggestions are also made
by the servie as to the use of col
ors which will help to develop the
effect of certain lines desired. :
Mr.. Towle, in charge of the Duco
color advisory service, is a por-
trait painter, mural decorator and
instructor, who is widely known in
the world OF art. He has won
several notable art prizes and his
work is represented in important
collections, including the National
Gallery. washington, D. c., and
the Museum OF Fine Arts, San
Francisco. During the recent war
he was nationally known as an
author and lecturer on military
camouflage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
GALA FETE HELD
BY WARDNAN
MOTOR
Sales. Office and Service
Force Celebrate WHY'S
Anniversary

The Wardman Saddle Club was
the scene of much n1erry-making
last evening when the members of
the sales, office and service force
of the Wardman-Justice Motor Com
pRny held the first meeting OF the
entire organization.
The club was an ideal place for
the meeting. TAlks were given by
G.. T. McCutcheon manager of the
WHY'S Overland Company Of Penn
sylvania; A. r. McCreeger, manager
of the local branch of the WHY'S
Overland Company, with temporary
offices in the Transportation Build
ing and e. H. Gilcrest, general
manager and vice president of the
Wardman-Ju Justice Motor Company.
The meeting was held to celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of John
WHY'S, founder of the WiIlys-Over
land Company and to start the
National Derby Contest. Every
WHY'S Overland dealer in the coun-
try will compete In this contest and
last night the local organization
sent wire Waging 81 900 that they
will beat the New York sales record
during the Derby.
Harry Wardman, Thomas Bones,
Frank Justice were among the
speakers Of the evening which was
finished off by several dancers and
singers and a ten-piece orchestra
Al buffet supper was served and
several OF the walters added to the
gaiety OF the evening by giving
a buck dancing exhibition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
Garrison to Muster

A muster OF The Presidents Own
Garrison, No. 104. The Army ano
Navy Union. U. s. A., viii be hello
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the
q. A. r. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

this territory, he has been promoted
to assistant of the Buffalo branch
Of the Chevrolet Motor. Company.
Mr.. jacobson is succeeded in this
territory by George r. DAILY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
E S S E x G Q
Why Consider Lesser Car?H Has Beauty Performance
---Super-Sir Snoothness---Econon and Endurance

This is the greatest Essex
value in history. 1t is the
finest Essex ever built. The
price is the lowest at which
Essex ever sold. The largest
production of 6-cylinder cars
in the world, giving econO-
mics in purchase of materials,
manufacture and distribution
exclusive to that position,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

make this value possible
alone to Hudson Essex.
The new low price places it
within the reach of, all, and
it has the brilliant perform
ance, reliability, riding ease
and fine appearance for
which Essex is famous. No
wonder everyone is saying
these things about Essex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

ton will hold its regular meeting ~
o'clock Friday evening at the
Thompson School Community Cen
ter, Twilfth and L streets north
west.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-09
OLD REYNO

Crops are burning up for the want
of rain in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Crawford and
little daughter, Ina, attended church
at ReynO Sunday and Sunday night.
Elmer Rhodes and family have re-
turned from Missouri where they spent
the 4th.
Mrs. Dave Hedge visited Mrs. Ollie
Woods Monday.
Mrs. Birdie Graham is confined to
her bed at this writing.
Most everybody is through work for
tle present.
B. L. Patterson visited at Oscar Gra-
hams Sunday
B. J. Patterson and family are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Mae Graham,
at POynOr. Mo-, this week.
Mrs. Nellie Crawford visited Mrs
Lena Johnston Monday.
Mrs. a. r. Patterson is very sick at
this writing.
George Patterson, wife and daugh-
ter, were pleasant callers at the B. j.
Patterson home Sunday.
Among those who went on the fish
fry last Thursday were the families of
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-09

Mr.. Parks, Mr.. Carter, Mr. Crawford,
Mr.. Hedges, A. X. Patterson, Mrs.
Ollie Woods and son and Mrs. Willis
Tyler They all reported nice time.
Master Everett Pearcy was seen in
our community Tuesday.
Mr.. Alvin Daniels was a pleasant
caller at the Rhodes home last Sun
day.
John Carter and family visited the
Crawford home last Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Counts Of st. Louis has
been visiting Mrs. Luther Halford at
Old Reyno.
Mr.. and Mrs. HalfOrd visited their
son, Luther, Sunday
There will be church at Old ReynO
next Sunday. Bro. Holder breaches.
Everybody come and bring someone
with you.
Mrs. Ollie Woods and Mrs. Villa
Tyler visited Miss Velma Rhodes last
Monday.
Lytle Martin was seen in our cJn-
munity last Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-09
REYNO

Miss Flavia McCauley Of Corning
is visiting Marie Ladd here.
Mrs. Fannie Smith and Miss Gladys
Smith are reported on the sick list
Everybody is expecting big tilno
at the picnic here July II and lS'
Mrs. W. c. Glasco, who has been
visiting in st. Louis for the past ten
days, returned home Tuesday
Mrs. Dewey Day, j. II. RichaiuSoH'
Walter McCrary and J. Il. Smith were
shopping in Poplar Bluff Monday.
Mrs. r. l.. Caldwell Of st. Louis IS
visiting friends and relatives mt TINS
place.
The 4th was a very quiet day IN our
city. Everyone who could get away
was out Of town.
Mrs S. S. Greene and daughter ana
Mrs. II. j. Buck were Poplar Bun
visitors Thursday of last week They
also motored over to Dexter and Essex
returning Friday afternoon.
l.. w. Hogan was in POcahontas
Monday on business.
Mrs. Zadie l.. Smith and mother
Mrs. Oldham, who have been visiting
in California for the past two months,
are expected home the last of TINS
week.
Rev. Calhoun of JOnesboro filled his
regular appointment at the Baptist
church here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Axle Jackson is reported on
the sick list.
Mrs. Myrtle Ladd and family motor
ed to Charleston, Mo, Sunday and
visited relatives. They returned the
same day.
Miss Lena Bryant has accepted a
position as clerk for the Shaver Mere.
Co.
II. L. Richardson and son, Ronald,
and Dewey Day motored to st. Louis
Saturday.
A letter from Clyde Patterson, who
is in the WOOdman Sanitarium, at
Woodman Colo, says he is getting
along fine and has gained seven and
one-half pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. ThOma of Bur
dett, Jet, formerly of this place, who
are spending their vacation in Colo
RADIO, sent a message from Pixies Peak
Saturday. They said they were hav-
ing nice time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-09
SHARUAI

Rain needed here. Everybody is
laying by their cotton.
The Fourth was well spent around
here. A large number took dinner to
the river and spent the day.
Mrs. Riggs had big crowd for din
ner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Price
and family, Bob Campbell and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Riggs and family
all spent the evening singing and play
ing music.
Alf Pierce and family spent the 4th
with Bill Triplett's.
The ice cream supper at Wiley Haw-
kins' was an enjoyable affair. Three
families. Ed and Ben Hawkins and
their families and Gus Price and fam
lily were present They made four
gallons of cream and each family
made cookies for the supper and lemon
ade. They had plenty of cream and
ice left over.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-09
WINCHESTER OPENING

1t is still hot and dry in this local
ity. Late corn is almost beyond help
from rain. Early corn is doing very
we'll
Mrs. John Russell and children srent
Saturday night with Mrs. ElstOn Swift
and family.
Mrs. Irwin Thompson and children
of Elevenpoint are visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. l.. Gates, here.
Tom DAILY is able to be up again
after three weeks suffering from seven
broken ribs, a broken collar bone and
crushed shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Tarwater spent
Saturday night with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Gates.
Mrs. Irwin Thompson spent Sunday
night with her neice, Mrs. Lucella Tar.
water
Mr.. and Mrs. Faires spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. FARES parents
near Light.
On the 4th there was lis Of the
neighb0rs gathered here and had a
picnic and fish fry. We had about
200 pounds Of fish besides the good
time every one had. The afternoon
was spent in playing in the water of
the StOnewall ditch. Everybody GER
tainly did enjoy the day.
Misses Sylvia Russell and Oneta
Getson spent the day with Miss Dor
thy Gates Sunday.
c. NJ. Gates and family spent Sun
day at the home of j. l.. Gates and
helped enjoy the ice cream.
Miss Inis McKnelly spent Saturday
night with the Ritchie girls.
Ben Robertson spent Friday night
with Leo Gates.
Mrs. Charlie Meridith visited Mrs.
Johnnie Gates one day last week.
Our school begins this week with
Miss Johnnie Cryder as teacher.
The three Misses Richie, Menda,
Grace and Mary, spent Sunday with
Miss Inis McKnelly.
John Blansett and family spent the
week end near Gum Stump among
/ friends and relatives.
Mrs ]. L. Gates and Mrs. Clarence
Rose had business in POcahOntas last
week.
Jack Cousins is right sick at this
writing.
Joe Karnes has right sick baby.
Mrs. J. j. Gates is suffering from two
real bad abcesses on her arm and
| face.
Mrs. Sadie Johnson has been real
sick with typhoid fever but is little
better at this writing.
John Hudson and wife spent Satur-
day night at the home of ]. G. Harris
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-09
INGRAM
We are needing rain.

We are needing rain.
School opened here last Monday
morning with Prof. Jack Thomas as
teacher.
Uncle Silas Mack of Reyno visited
Uncle Sebe johnson and family last
Saturday night and Sunday.
james Early, Sr., and wife had busi-
ness at Pocahontas last Monday.
We were pleased to see that news
letter from Vernon in last weeks star
Herald Hurrah for old Vernon and
its good people.
We are well pleased with our good
officers who are rounding up the boot
leggers and wildcat distillers. They
should have the endorsement and
hearty support of every good, law-abid-
ing and peace-loving man and woman
in Randolph county.
Hello, Hamil, don't jar us so hard
We might get into a nervous break
down.
Hite Mock was around last week
buying cattle for Tom johnson of May
nard.
This writer got up against a cotton
bloom in our cotton field on Saturday
July 4th. We also notice that the bugs
and lice have left our cotton. Now
for bumper crop and good price.
Alright Albertha, we will be over
after you in our OK cart soon If we
can avoid some of your tire trouble
and keep from breaking our wind
shield.
We enjoy reading the articles writ
ten in the Star Herald by Mr.. Kerr
our county agent, and we would like to
have him give us his views on the sub
ject of topping cotton in next weeks
Star Herald.
Rufe Ellis, the bronchO buster OF
Vernon, visited the Chickasaw Plum
Nursery up on Jacks Fork last Satur'
day.
ID. c. Bishop and daughter, Miss
Vivian, and Elbert BLY, of Pocahontas
called on friends here last Sunday.
We are all familiar with the passage
of scripture which says, in substance
Love your enemies and pray for them
that despitefully use you, ETC. but we
are pretty sure that we have read else
where the Savior commanded. Bring
my enemies before me and slay them.
win some bible reader please explain
why these two passages differ so wide
ly. We are asking for information
only.
Dave Upshaw, president of the
Elevenpoint Fishing Club, visited Cole
man Hayes, president of the local
club, here one day recently and help
ed him to halter up an mruly catfish
that weighed 33 pounds. His tishshir
was taken to the home of Mr.. Hayes
were fine fish fry was staged. All
present enjoyed themselves immense
"