davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
n FRUIT N

One cocoanut, III pounds granu-
lated sugar. wet with milk OF the
cccoanut. Put in sauce pan, let heat
slowly. then boil rapidly five min
utes, stirring constantly. Try on a
cool plate. II it forms a firm paste
when cool. take 1t from the FIRE, pour
half on a large tin lined with CREASED
paper. Add to the remaining
cream Y pound seedless' raisins, u
pound blanched almonds. 1 pint pc
can meats, n cup chopped walnuts;
pour owe rthe other cream. When
cool. cut in bars.
Pauline Schaefer, 1910 Eugene St.,
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Seven Girls Wear SparkIers
Three Admit They Are
Engagement Tokens.

The courthouse has a Diamond
Ring Club.
Cupid and Santa Claus are re-
.sponsible.
Seven girls at the courthouse are
wearing new diamond rings. All Of
the young women except Miss Betty
Shaw of the Barrett law department
were presented the rings as Christ
mas gifts by their sweethearts.
Three of them were engagement
rings.
Those receiving engagement rings
are Miss Helen Grove. Miss Mabel
Raftery and Miss Sudie Bower, all
Of the county recorders office. AL
though the others claim their rings
are not engagement" ones, it is
understood Cupid may catch them
during the next twelve months.
The other ONE are Mrs. Ina
Stebbing Of the Barrett law depart
ment, Miss Mildred Barrett, county
clerks office; Miss Pearl Nichols,
county treasurer'S office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
The Tangle
LETTER FROM MRS. MARY AL
DEN PRESCOTT TO JOHN
ALDEN PRESCOTT
CONTINUED

ALDEN PRESCOTT
CONTINUED
Although Priscilla seemed very
glad to see me, l could see it was all
put on. 1 knew I was the last per-
son on earth that she wanted to set
her eyes upon. She knew that with
me in town her hopes of roping lin
Orson Gibson had gone glimmering.
But, enough OF the romantic side
of my belated love tale. You, as my
son, will probably want to know the
condition Of my fiance. where we will
live and what Mr.. Gibson friends to
do after we are married.
Mr.. Gibson has retired from bust
ness within the last year on an in
come Of three hundred dollars a
month. OF course when this is aug
mented by my m hundred dollars a
week, we will be able to live we'll, If
simply, the rest Of our lives. OF
course I shall not be able to com
pete with Leslie's mother but / am
sure that we shall have enough to
make us of some Importance in the
little community in which we will
live, as we are going to settle down
in Winterbrook, my old home.
We r planning to be married to-
morrow in the old church where
your father and I were married and
l am sure that he will look upon this
wedding with approval, for he must
know that I have not been happy
with my children since you married
Leslie.
We will take a months trip TO
Florida and in the meantime Mr.
Gibson's sister, Mrs. Castleton, will
remain at the house. Then we will
come back and settle down in the
sunshine of 1ife's afternoon.
Dear John, l know you will be
very glad that this has come to your
mother. Mr.. Gibson is a God-fearing
man. He looks upon the modern
tendencies of jazz and wild living, If
not with as great a disapproval as l.,
certainly with moderate disapproba-
ton. He tells me that the moment
he saw me at Atlantic City he said
to himself, There is a woman I
nOulu iihO W lidhC MY W1C, anu
while 1 am too modest to tell him
that I had a feeling that I would
like to spend the rest Of my days
with him, yet to you, my dear son, I
may confess that such a thought fit
ted through my mind, at that time.
I shall never again feel that any
one is too old to be impervious to the
tender passion.
Give my love to Leslie, although
she probably would not acknowledge
it. I know she will be selfish enough
to be glad to have me comparatively
out of her life and 1 could never be
happy in your house as long as I
know that she was giving to In un-
named child the love and attention,
yes, ven the name, hat belonged
to your son When Sydney was born,
John, some arrangement should have
been made so that he could have
borne your name. The child that
she had adopted could have been
sent to some orphans home.
I am signing myself for the last
time by the name your father gave
me.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
Next-Letter from Leslie Prescott
to Little Marquise, care Of the Sc
cret Drawers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

Love Is service. And service is
the worlds greatest need, embodied
In true womanhood. Woman recog-
nizes this need Of service. She's
usually a born reformer. She
breaches about the need Of it in
every clubhouse in the country. She
wants to serve, serve, serve-and
when she can't serve her husband,
her children, her home, she cuts the
channel Of her life through new
lands-but down In her heart 1t is
her husband, her children that she
wishes to serve. She was not meant
to be master. And though she has
fought for mastery-equality che
calls it-when she has attained 1t
she is unhappy. She is rebelious
She is militant. She tyrannizes.
Dear Miss Lee: I've been going With a
derstand her ' ways. Sometimes she calls
me a sneak. a traitor or a cheat and also
said If / ever dared to be kind to her
Sunday he asked me II I believed she
loved me. II don't seem like she does.
Could you advise me as to whether to be-
UNBELIEvER BOB.
Apparently you've never read that
story about the woman Killed with
kindness. There are women who en-
joy being the adorable and adored
slaves of the men they love-. 1t is
perfectly natural for them to wish
for male superiority, and 1t makes
them furious and they become ty-
rants when they r not mastered.
Such is your sweetheart. It would
seem. Sh~akespeare's "Taming OF
the Shrew" Is a good example Of
that sort of q woman, and the treat
ment to which she responded. She
probably calls you a ''sneak" be-
cause you do not make love boldly;
Traitor" because you do not full
fill her ideal Of you as a m~asterful
man, and cheat because you r
taking from her her woman's right
to be made to submit. If you are a
timid, gentle, submissive sort Of
man. give her up right away. She'll
make your life miserable.
If you are the other sort Of man
she will make you a wonderful mate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
HOUSE
TO BE HELD
Theta Sorority Members Will
Receive.

The New Years Day open house
Of the Kappa eAlpha Theta sorority
VIII be held from 4 to Z p. m. at
the chapter house, 215 s. Butler Ave.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Mary Keegan, and Misses Avonelle
Thorp, Helen Stevens. Mary Lee
Orloff, Martha Zoercher and Marian
Marshall.
Miss Zoercher is general chairman
of the committee which includes
Misses Mary Alice Wishard. Helen
De Grief and Charlotte Reisner.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Miss Helen Wilson and Miss Vivian
Stevenson.
Mrs. Helene Harrison Glossbren-
ner, harpist, will play a program OF
music during the afternoon. Friends,
students and alumnae will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
MOTHER DIES ON
WEDDING EVE
Girls Marriage Postponed
by Death.

On the eve OF her daughters we'd
ding to Clifford Dwight Sheard.
which was to have taken place to-
day, Mrs. Edward A. Remy, 6s1
Hamilton Ave. died at $3.50 a. m.
today following a stroke OF apo
plexy.
The funeral will probably be held
Saturday afternoon. with burial at
Crown Hill. Besides her daughter
Elizabeth, and her husband. Mrs.
Remy leaves a daughter. Margaret;
a father, John F. Edwards; a sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brewster, of Cort-
land. N. Y; and a brother. H. II.
Edwards of Spokane, Wash. Remy
is an uncle of William II. Remy.
prosecuting attorney,
The wedding was indefinitely post
poned,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
BuTTERsCOTCH PUDDING

Part 1: 2 cups dark brown sugar,
1 cup water. Q teaspoons butter.
Cook until it begins to boil. then
2 teaspoons butter, l cup sugar dark
pour into a baking dish. Part q:
or light, 1 cup milk, 2 cups flour. 2
teaspoons baking powder. l teaspoon
cinnamon. 1 teaspoon nutmeg, n
cup nuts chopped. Pour No. 2 bat
ter over part one and bake in a mod
crate ven 35 minutes.
Vera MOone, jamestown, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN d BLANK

Simple frock with nodded waist
and circular flare, placed to give a
slender line-the desire Of every
fashionable woman. Design NO.
264O opens In front, showing a
slim which is not provided in pat
tern. Mako It of lustrous crepe
satin in the new Blue-jay shade,
with the embroidery done In SILK
or gold thread. Just follow the
directions and you'll gasp with
admiration at the finished frock.
The small views give you an idea
of the simplicity of the pattern.
Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to A
inches bust. The 36-inch size
takes 3% yards Of 40-inch mate
rial. Our patterns are made by the
leading Fashion Designers Of New
York City, and are guaranteed to
fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print Oh
this page pictures showing the latest
In up.to-the-minute fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying coupon
enclosing is cents, and mail 1t to
the pattern department c. The
Times.
Be sure to write plainly and to
include pattern number and size.
Our pattern department has q
complete pattern book for past
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
ALLEGED PAL ARRESTED

Second Bandit Suspect Is Held By
Police.
Edward Wilson, Negro, 2755 N.
oxford ST., is held today on a rob-
berry charge in connection with the
hold-up Of Rudolph Claffey, 1850
Marker ST., taxi driver, who was
robbed Of 50 and a wrist watch at
Twentieth and Yandes SITS. by two
Negro bandits who had been riding
in his cab. Christmas. Bandits fired
two shots at Claffey in making
their escape.
Wilson's alleged partner, John
Shelby, Negro, 2612 N. Oxford St.,
was arrested on a robbery charge
with Charles Starnes, Negro, 2475
N. Rural St., late Saturday. Police
said Shelby and Starnes held up and
robbed Harold Bunch, TIA Bates St,
taxi driver. of SIS Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

Congressman Ralph e. Updike has
appointed Miss Mildred H, Smith,
1880 N. Meridian ST., his assistant
secretary.
Mss Smith, formerly Of Greenfield,
worked in Updike's law office about
a year ago. Recently she has been
secretary to Frank Hunter, archi-
tect. Miss Smith left Wednesday for
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Recipes By
Readers

Note: The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed in this column. Address
Recipe Editor of The Times.
RICE BALLS
One pound hamburg, " cup rice,
1 teaspoon baking powder, i tea
spoon sugar, l slice bread. Pepper
and salt TO taste, 1 can tomato soup.
Salt and pepper hamburg, add rice
(uncooked), baking powder, sugar
and bread moistened with water. Mi
well and form into balls. Fry until
brown. Then cover with water and
cook in oven until tender. About
one-half hour before they are done
add the soup.
Mrs. Lowell PettijOhn, Sheridan,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
$4,000 LOSS IN FIRES
Hartford City Firemen Kept on Run
With Five Blazes.

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Dec. 81.
-Firemen were near exhaustion to-
day after five fires Wednesday night
Helen Lewis, telephone operator,
was by smoke in a blaze
at the telephone exchange. Grain
elevator of Fay Shortle burned with
a $4,000 loss. Homes. Of Charles
Tucker and Mrs. j. P. Cronin caught
fire. Firemen were just retu1 ming
when the smoldering flames in the
elevator threatened further damage
Total loss was estimated at So, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
VICTIM ACCUSED
Still in Hospital. Charged With $4,000
Shortage.

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 31.-A
shortage Of $4,000 was charged by
officials Of a bonding company
against Francis Wintz. bookkeeper
for the Fellweck Auto Company.
Wintz, in a hospital with injuries
received when his auto collided with
a log wagon, admitted embezzling
$4,000, according to his employers.
Lorain Zflliak, a graduate nurse
was killed in the accident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
STRIKES HOUSE
Three Passengers Hurt When Street
Car Leaves Tracks.

Car Leaves Tracks.
Three passengers were injured
early today when an inbound Column
bia Ave. street car failed to take a
turn at Sixteenth st. and Mart'ndale
Ave, and went on over the curb and
struck a house at 1403 Z. Sixteenth
st. The car was also damaged.
James Reeves, IS, Negro, 1907 Col.
umbia Ave-, and Guy Moore, "a,
negro, 1884 Columbia Ave-, were
taken to city hospital. Cecil league,
3713 E. Michigan St., was taken
home.
Clifford Patton, 952 Massachy-
sets Ave-. motorman, and Ray
mond Hart, sSs n. Davidson ST.,
conductor, told police the brakes
failed to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
CHEESE sTRAws

Two cups flour, 2 level teaspoons
salt, = cup milk, X cup butter, u
teaspoon paprika, 1 egg. Y cups dry
grated cheese. Sift flour, salt, bak-
ing powder and paprika together
three times. Put in mixing bowl,
chop in butter. Make a hole in
center of flour and put In one egg
without beating, then chees and milk
and mix together. Turn on mold
ing board. Roll out y inch thick
and cut into strips four inchs long
and 4 inch wide. Bake in moderate
oven until light brown at $50 to 400
degrees F.
Mary Loretta Edwards, Cicero.
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive, AXE Laxative
PROMO OrININE Tablets. A Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears the
signature of Il. w. Grove. 30c.-Adyer~
tisemeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
OUT LIKE A LAMB

Good Weather Forecast for New
Years Eve by Bureau.
New Years eve jewellers should
have a nice night for their fun-mak-
ing in Indianapolis, the United States
weather bureau announced today.
The first day Of 1926 also is to be
fair, according to the forecast.
Slightly higher temperature is pre-
dicted tonight, with a low mark of
about rs for the evening. This morn
ing at 7 o'clock the mercury stood
at Is, or 10 degrees below normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Lee
YOU CAN NOT KILL a
WOMAN WITH KINDNESS

Can a woman be killed with kindness2 In this day and agef
Well, she can't. But her love can, just the same as 1t can be
killed when it is undernourished and mistreated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

Activities
T e r T A N M z N T 6
'DINGS BETROTHALS

ne Seventh Presbyterian
Church will be the scene of a.
betty wedding this evening
En. Miss Clara Emma Brock
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
3, 221 N. Hamilton Ave-, be-
he bride of Roland j. Stahly.
". I. N. Hunt will read the
Charles French will play
husic preceding the ceremony,
fan Murphy will sing "Oh
Be Me-" and II Love You
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

Next-Letter from Leslie Prescott
to Little Marquise, care Of the Sc
cret Drawers
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
SHARUM WELCOMES
RANDOLPH SINGERS

To the Singers of Randolph County:
You will remember that on the third
Sunday in this month the Randolph
County Singing Convention will meet
with this, the Sharum class, at Sharum
school house.
We wish every singing class to be
represented here on that day, June 2l.
We extend to You hearty welcome to
be one of that body. Especially do we
heartily welcome the people of both
the Skaggs churches and classes from
Holmes, O'Kean, Deans and Denman
to help us to make this the best and
greatest singing convention that Ran
dolph county has ever held since a
convention was established in this
county.
Come one, come all, and bring well
filled baskets. You are part of this
convention. Cur worthy president, ].
ID. Campbell, win be ON hand with his
monster coffee pot. SO bring your
cups Come one, come all, for ''to-
gether we stand. divided we fall"
Sharum Singing Glass,
BY w. f. Wood, Director.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
Buys Sallee Stations

The Standard Oil Company of Louis
lana last week closed a deal with Sal
lee Bros. for the purchase of the two
Sallee filling stations in Pocahontas
The purchase price of the property
was $4,000, cash.
The supervision of the stations will
be in charge of the local branch OF
the company. The stucco station
northwest of the square, will be man
aged by Harry Mcdonald and Joe Bar
thel, both of this city. The rock sta
tion, south of the square will be man
aged by Fay Sallee of Pocahontas and
young man from Jonesboro, whose
name has not been announced.
The stations will handle Standard
products exclusively.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
Leave For The West

Three of our prominent young men,
Chas. Jones, f. e. Bates and II. G..
McNabb, left Pocahontas Monday in
a flivver headed west. Mr.. Jones is
cashier of the Pocahontas State Bank,
Mr.. Bates is assistant cashier of the
Randolph County Bank and Mr.. Me
Nabb has been in the real estate busi-
ness at HOxie for the past few months.
Each of the three is in poor health
and they are making the trip in search
of better health. They plan to reach
Tuscon, Ariz., in three or four weeks
and to spend the summer there. If
they improve in that climate andsse-
cure sufficiently remunerative employ
ment they may remain there indef-
nately.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
GRADUATION PROGRAM

The graduation exercises of St.
Paul's School were held on Friday
morning, May Doth. There were five
graduates from the eighth grade and
three from the tenth grade. The ex-
ercises were held in st. PauPs Hall
which was attractively decorated in
the class colors, blue and white, cut
flowers and ferns. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Playlet-Eighth grade pupils.
Professional of graduates.
Vocal solo. "Ave Maria," by Mil
lard-NIiss Lucille Baltz.
Reading, waiting At the Gate" by
Ryan-Miss Frances Schratz.
Essay, (Application and comments
on above) Andrew Wyllie.
Vocal solo, "slaye song'-NIiss Lu-
cile Baltz.
valedictory-Joseph Martin Shea,
Song. Tho We Part"-Graduating
class.
Address-very Rev. Msgr. Froitz-
helm.
Presentation of Diplomas, Palmer
Method Writing Pins and Buttons.
The following eighth grade gradu-
ates received diplomas: Joseph Mar
tin Shea, Ruth Elizabeth Danford, Eu-
genia Louise Dust, Agnes Mary Bar
thel and Agnes Mary schachtel.
Palmer Method Writing Progress
,,:rsi.Ys .-S.....sl- .S;IO- Pauline Nuce,
Edith Frangenberg, Wilma Keifer,
Beatrice Wurtz, Rita Junkersfeld,
Margaret Dust, George PrOmberger,
Frances DeClerk, Christine DeClerk'
Nora shea, Almanac Danford, Nltus
Barre. Agnes Schachtel, Sophia Keiter'
Florence Wyllie Jos. Shea, Ruth Dan
ford. Eugenia Dust, Silvan Wurtz and
Louise Frenken.
Palmer Method Writing Buttons
were awarded Thomas A. Favor
Rita Frangenberg, Josephine Baltz'
William Davis, Edward Baltz, Hlta
Frangenberg, Florence Schratz, Mar
Continued on next page)
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
PONDER PAYS TRIBUTE
TO EX-GOVERNOR DREW

In the presence of over $500 per-
sons gathered from Randolph and sur
rounding counties here Saturday the
30-foot marble shaft erected to the
memory of Thomas S. Drew, third
governor of the state Of Arkansas, and
sixth in the line of territorial COVER
nors, was unveiled in the Masonic
cemetery.
at is right and fitting that this
should be DONE" Harry L. Ponder of
Walnut Ridge, former state seDator,
said in the course of the memorial
address. 1T shows to the world that
Arkansas is not unmindful of her
duty, and that she commentaries the
memory of her distinguished sons in
war and in peace.
at has been said that republics are
ungrateful. This, however, is not al
ways the case. The bringing of the
body Of Governor Drew back from the
l4bllt Nibi PAaft W ltHi bg Aht HihN
of the wife of his early manhood, in
this beautiful cemetery here in POca-
hontas, has become high point in
the history of our state.
''This was all made possible by the
efforts Of your distinguished fellow
townsman and citizen, Judge J. w.
Meeks, and the committee who assist
ed him. This committee was cOmpos-
ed Of Judge Meeks, II. N. Hamil, and
w. A. Jackson. TO them we give
credit here today and the whole state
applauds their acts. 1t is work that
will last long after they have passed
away, and will be one Of the bright
est spots upon the pages of history.
"In 1874, the clouds of war began
to gather Mexico was at war and
threatened the independence of Texas.
Governor Archibald Yell resigned a
high position aud became colonel Of
an Arkansas regiment. On November
5, 1874, Thomas S. Drew was inaug-
urated as the third governor of Ar
kansas. He was born in Wilson coun-
Continued on next page)
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
POCAHONTAS SCHOOL
HOLDS FINAL RITES

The 1024-25 term of the POcah0ntas
High School closed last Friday and
the graduation exercises OF the Senior
class were held Sunday and Monday
of this week.
The Baccalaureate Sermon was de-
livered in the Christian church audi
torium Sunday night by DIR. II. o. H0f-
stead, pastor of the Court Avenue
Presbyterian Church at Memphis. The
sermon was gem of masterfll
thought, delivered with eloquent flu
ency. The wholesome truths expound-
ed and the wise and timely advice
given by DIR. Hofstead were followed
with intense interest, both by the mem
bers of the graduating class and ap-
proximately four hundred guests, Tn
Guiding parents, relatives and friends
Of the graduates.
The Rev. Mr.. Gray, pastor of the
Pocahontas NJ. e. Church South, was
director of the services at this event
and Mrs. IL. i. Throgmorton was di-
rector of music. At the beginning OF
the services the Seniors entered In a
body to a march composed and played
by Mrs Throgmorton. A musical pro-
gram of three choruses were render
cd by the choir and a double quartette
anthem, Heaven Our Home" was sung
by Mrs. Rector Johnston and Miss
Mary Sue Wiley, soprano, Mrs. Sue
Wiley and Mrs. w. II. Phipps, con-
tralto, Henderson Haynes and Horton
Navy, tenor, Anvil James and Warren
Blankenship, bass. The benedicti0n
was pronounced by DIR. Hofstead.
The Glass Day exercises were held
in the high school auditorium Mon
day morning at ten o'clock. The pro-
gram for this event was as follows:
Song-All.
SalutatOry-Lena Lee Fry.
Reading Dixon.
Reading of Glass History-vergiI
Pace.
Talk-PrOf. Thompson.
Continued on next page)
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
BELL FOR CHURCH AND
CEMETERY INSTALLED

Ingram, June 3.-Members of the
finance committee desire to extend their
sincere thanks to those who donated
to the fund for the purchase of the
large bell at Palestine. Below we
give names of those who helped in
this worthy matter:
j. NJ. Tyler, j. w. Spikes, r. D..
shaver, T. NJ. Shaver, G.. r. Shaver,
Coleman Hayes, w. NJ. Hawk, NJ. O.
Harris, L. NJ Rush, Roy Rush, Hon.
Earl w. Hodges Mrs. Nell Hodges,
Luther Shaver, o. NJ Mock, II. V. Wad-
die, e. ]. Waddle, c. L. Mock, G. G..
Davis, George w. Hawk, Greed Hawk,
France Long, Uncle Lewis Woodbridge,
]. T. Spikes, A. f. Haley, r. d. Wad-
die, Billy Spikes, II. Montgomery, Ray
burn Long, j. II. Long, w. p. Dis
mang. o. NJ. Shaver, Mrs. j. S. Long,
Perry Spikes, Hon. Harry H. Ponder,
S. A. Shaver, w. L. Mock c. A. Wad-
die, John f. Timer, Paul Hayes, Jno.
D. Drlskill, James Morris, ]. NJ. Shay
er, f. Il. Byrd.
This bell serves the public in two
fold manner 1t is used for death and
burial tolling signals and for church
services, for this and surrounding com
munities. To those who subscribed in
this cause we wish to assure you that
You have done a good work for which
we feel sincerely grateful.
Committee.