davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. <. Brewster
will take early possession of the house
on Jackson street recently purchased
by Mrs. Lon Dickey as an investment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Justice will
move from South Lee street to the
Ray property on West Pine Street,
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brew
ster.
ROANOKE. SCHOOL CLOSING
There will be an entertainme at
the Roanoke, school house on Thurs
day night December %, to which
the patrons and public. ars< given a
cordial invitation.
The B. Y. P. U. Of the First
Baptist church will observe the
Christmas week by a splendid pro-
gram next Sunday evening at the
usual hour. Visitors are cordially in
vited.
Mrs. C. H. Murray, nee Mamie
Monk, well known in this city will
arrive from Albany with her two
children to spend the weekend with
Mrs. r. j. Prentiss.
VNo houo low ~
Xmas gifts. Come in and look
Everything for the baby to grandpa
Halle Drug Co. 2t
Miss ydlia Prentiss will arrive
from LAGRANGE on Saturday morn
ing to spend her school vacation with
her mother, Mrs R. J. Prentiss and
her many friends in the city.
Mrs. Dixon Bell, of Leary, and
her guest, Mrs. Fannie Corley, of
Daytona Beach, both sisters OF Mrs.
II. G. Powell, are expected here for
weekend visit.
-Mesdames Mitt Flanders, Dwight
Rogers and Howell, of Ocilla, were
calling on friends in the city last
week.
Mr.. Eldridge Powell is expected
next week from Atlanta where he is
employed by the Retail Print Co.,
and after a holiday visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Powell will
be transferred to New Orleans.
Miss Helen Reid, of Live Oak,
Fla, arrived Tuesday to be the guest
of Mrs. H. A. Adams and renew for
mer acquaintanceships in her old
home.
Little Helen Wester returned
Wednesday from visit to her aunt,
Mrs Harry Johnson, in Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reason Paulk ar
rived Wednesday night from Sarasota
to visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. R. Paulk, through the holiday sea-
son.
Misses Lucille and Irene Jones
drove to Macon Monday to meet their
sister, Mrs. Wilcox, of Augusta, who
is visiting them and their parents. Mr. |
B. E. and Mrs. W. F. Jones. J
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16

tanned the stewards of the Central
Methodist church with delightful
s o'clock dinner at the parsonage on
Tuesday evening. There were seven
teen seated guests. Mrs. R. I. Maj
fet assisted Mrs. Olliff with the serv-
ing.
Mrs. Eugene Haynes joined her
husband in Lakeland, Fla, for the
last weekend.
Miss Upha Turner will arrive
Friday from F. S. C. w. in Talla-
hassee, Fla, to spend the vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs G.
w. Turner. ,~, ~
Miss Clyde Yawn will arrive Fri
day from Morven, Ga, to spend a
week with Mrs. Theodore Justice, of
Miami, in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. N. Swearengen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Heck, of
Akron, Ohio, have arrived to spent
the holidays with their mother, Mrs
Heck, on East Magnolia street
Mr.. Alton Heck, of Macon, is
visiting his mother and brothers in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Wilson will
have as their guests next week her
brother and his wife, DR.. and Mrs.
Drew Haire, of Quincy, Fla, with
their children.
Mrs Virgil Bowers and two lit
tie children have arrived from Ala
bama t ospend the holiday season
with her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Wideman.
, The friends of Mrs Roscoe Kim
ball have been much concerned over
her critical illness of the past severa
weeks which grows more alarming
i Leakage of the heart is the particulal
| ailment
Miss Sue Atkinson, of Illinois,
is in the city in company with her
sister, Mrs. C. G. Kimball, of Sea
Breeze, Fla, called to the bedside of
Mrs Roscoe Kimbal at her home in
the country.
Miss Marian Van Gorder will
arrive Monday to spend two weeks at
home with her mother and sister, Mrs.
C. E.. Emery and Miss Nina Emery.
Miss Van Gorder will be accompanied
by her friend, Miss Catherine Heard,
of LAGRANGE.
Mrs. Punline Crawley has re-
turned to Gainesville, Fla, to spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs. J.
C. Bush and family.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16

Mrs. Alex Kruger will have as
her guest next week, Misses Fannie
and Rebecca Julbersch, of Atlanta,
accompanied by Mr.. Abe Krugers
little children, Reuben and Evelyn.
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY
Mrs. L. Keim had as invited guests
last week for a spend-the-day party
some friends from Douglas including
her daughter, Mrs G. C. Smith, Mrs.
John Wilkins, Mrs. Critchter and
baby daughter and Miss Marie Ward
At the noon hour Mrs. Keim served
a delightful luncheon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY
METHODIST STEWARDS
DTNED

Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Olliff enter
tanned the stewards of the Central
Methodist church with a delightful
s o'clock dinner at the parsonage on
Tuesday evening. There were seven
teen seated guests. Mrs. R. I. Maj
fet assisted Mrs. Ollif' with the serv-
ing.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29
Cooper's Landing on
Russian River Trail

Comfortable accommodations and good meals at
reasonable rates at Cooper's Landing at the lower
end of Lake Kenai, the entrance to the famous Rus
sian river trout stream and Skak lake region. Fish
ing and hunting unexceled. A scenic trip unsur
passed. Located six hours from Seward. Address
Chas. Lean, Prop, Riddiford P. o., or phone Law
ing for boat connection.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29

sion.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29
NORTHERN NOTES

Sam GRADING was adjduged insane
! by jury in the commissioners court
at Cordova and will be taken to Morn
| ingside GRADING was tried in a SINH
lar case about a year ago and releas-
ed. Recently he is said to have been
acting queerly on the streets and was
taken into custody for window peep
ing.
H. D. Mcdonald who spent some
time at Valdez this summer in investi-
eating the possibilities Of airplane
travel in this section left for the
States. Before leaving Mr.. Mcdonald
informed a representative of the Min
er that he expected to return to Val
dez within a short time with plane,
and that he would make some test
flights this fall, principally for the
purpose of taking some views to be
used for advertising purposes.
Fifty minutes in the water, clad in
heavy boots and coat, was the uninvit-
ing experience of August Jusslin, fish
erman, who was in Cordova last week.
The mishap occurred near Govern
ment Rock and came near costing
Jusslin his life. Jusslin was stand
ing on the bow Of his boat, heaving
the anchor, when another boat struck
them and threw Jusslin into the wa
ter. Clad in a full, heavy outfit, Juss-
lin was unable to little more than stay
afloat, and while vainly striving to
become rid of part of the clothing,
the current suddenly began carrying
him out to sea. The rescue finally was
made by the crew Of the other boat
An output of between 100 and 125
tons per day is now being made by
the Alaska Matanuska coal mine at
Coal Center. The output will soon be
increased to $50 or 200 tons, now that
transportation facilities from Coal
Center to Moose creek have been i'm
proved by the letting of contract to
Tony Martinovich, to operate the mar
row gauge railroad between those two
points Thirty men are now working
at the mine at Coal Center.
Charles P. Snyder, has been ap-
pointed postmaster for Hot Springs,
on the Tanana river below Nenana,
to succeed Alvin T. Rowe, resigned.
Both the present postmaster and the
incoming one are oldtimers of the Hot
Springs district.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29

The halibut boat Middleton, Capt.
Gus Isaacson, with 5000 pounds on
board, steamed into port yesterday.
The halibut were sold to the San
Juan company
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29

Leonard Arnson, of the Seward
Trading company, is numbered among
the sick list this week an attack of
lumbago having him in it's posses
sion.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29

r ID .Vanderver, of the Fourth Of
July Placer Mining Co., operating at
Nation, Fairbanks district, passed
thru Seward the first of the week en-
route to the States. American creek
is showing good results.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29

WANTED-A capable woman
waitress and chamber maid at
Johns poolhall and restaurant at
Seldovia, Alaska. Wages 500
monthly, room and board. Appli-
cants are requested to call at The.
Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Fresh snow has fallen on the noun
tains in the Bear lake vicinity which
is the first snow fall noted in the
mountains this fall.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29

Capt. Tom Sandvig, of the halibut
schooner, came into port yesterday
with a cargo Of 1900 pounds which
was discharged at the San Juan cold
storage plant.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29

H. V. Henrikson, Of Brown and
Hawkins, has been confined home for
the past few days, suffering from a
heavy cold.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29

Among the Interior mining men
who left Seward on the S. S. Alaska
for Seattle was George w. Gibbs,
operator on Nome creek.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29

Captain sather, of the gas boat
Rolfe No. 1, departed on the return
trip to Nuka bay yesterday carrying
as passenger, Alfred Rosness who is
returning to his mining property.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-29
Brunswick Photographs and records
Schallerer's Alaska Shop.

BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION
am fully equipped to conduct hunt
ing parties Of all kinds. Three years
experience as licensed guide. Fine
hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
NICK KRISTENSEN,
False Pass, Alaska.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18
Cy Adams Says:

Feed the dairy cow today, and to-
morrow she will pay you for it, pro-
vided you treat her like the lady she
deserves to be treated.
The owner of scrub bull should
have leather medal-made from bull
hide.
In one hour you can cut down a
tree that 1t took nature 100 years to
grow.
Good men often do bad deeds, be-
cause they don't think.
Elbert Hubbard once said that
"where the bidder is, there is did
dings."
It's going to take longer TO Outgrow
All club work in Arkansas. The age
limit has been boosted to 81.
Among the many resolutions being
made by Arkansas farmers this year
are some against summer drouths and
autumn rains.
Arkansas Farmers intend growing
thousands OF acres of soybeans this
year. They intend to feed at home
as well az live at home"
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18
REEcE RIDGE

The recent cold spell is reported as
having damaged oats and probably the
fruit crop to some extent.
A Mr.. Cypret had business at this
place last week. He owns land near
here.
A number in this community have
the flu.
Irwin Pyle and family spent Sunday
at the home of Almus Spencer.
Quite a crowd of young folks enjoy
ed party at Tom Murrells Saturday
night.
Owen Duff of Supply visited special
friends at this place Sunday.
Roe Marlett and family spent Sun
day at the home of his brother, Dolphy
Marlett
There was no singing at the school
house Sunday night on account of the
rain.
Kenneth Griggs and wife spent Sat
urday night at the home Of w. II. Will
liams.
Miss Edna Jones spent Thursday
night at the home Of Irwin Pyle and
family.
Miss Lorene Marlett spent Sunday
night at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Il. +. Dalton.
Hurrah for X. Hawkins for road
overseer. We believe he would make
a good one. Its time we had road
boss from our portion of the township,
anyway.
Fred Williams purchased a Ford
from George Lester last week.
Everett Robinson, who has been over
near Corning for some time. is now at
the home of Jess Bland here with his
wife and baby.
We noticed recently where a news
letter from this place went to the
waste basket on account of having no
same signed to IT, Please allow us TO
explain that it did not come from this
writer as the good editor put us wise
to this requirement long ago when we
were not much more than knee high to
a duck. We ask the new writer to
call again but TO be sure TO inscribe
his John Henry" at the close next
time.
There is no place where cooperation
is more essential than at school. Ne
teacher can do his best without the
united help of both parent and pupil
The returns from attending school will
be far from successful to any pupil
who does not take an interest in his
books and respects discipline and order
lOf course a teacher has his duties tC
perform and should perform them very
judiciously. but the best teacher in
the world can't teach real good tern
Of school unless he is hacked up by
interested patrons and pupils.
Our school will soon be out. We fee
that our teachers have well earned a
word of praise for their continued eff
forts to teach us a good school Quite
a few pupils show marked state OF
advancement.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18
MISSOURI STATE LIFE
HAS REORGANIZATION

Directors Of the Missouri State Life
Insurance Campany, the control Of
which was sold for S14,OO0,OO0 to ROg-
ers Caldwell of Nashville, Tenn, an
investment banker, the middle Of last
January, by Marvin E. Singleton, presi-
dent. and his associates, were elected
March 10th and a board formed with
five new members.
Rogers Caldwell of Nashville, presi-
dent of Caldwell & Co., and the Bank
of Tennessee; Paul NJ. Davis of Nash
vile. vice president of the American
National Bank and Chairman Of the
board of the t. c. II. Il. Co.; James E.
Caldwell of Nashville, president of the
Fourth and First National Bank and
chairman of the board of the Cumber-
land Telephone and Telegraph Co. !;
Whiteford r. Cole of Nashville, presi-
dent of the ~ c. & st. i. Ry., and of
the Board Of Trustees Of Vanderbilt
University, and W. S. Bransford, capi-
talist and director of the Fourth and
First National Bank, are the new direc-
tors
Hillsman Taylor of st. Louis, recent
ly elected vice president, is on the new
board. NJ E. Singleton Of st. Louis
remains president and F. o. Watts,
president of the First National Bank,
and ]. Sheppard Smith, president Of
the Mississippi Valley Trust Co.. also
remain directors. i. w. Baldwin,
president of the Mo. Pac Ry.; f. d.
Minis, president of the Southwestern
Bell Telephone Co.; and Frank Car
ter, attorney and director of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, are the other
ST. J,ouisans remaining on the board.
Theobald Felss of Cincinnati, Ohio,
president Of the Felss Flour Milling
Co., also remains.
At the time the transaction was an
nounced the Missouri State deal was
thought to be the hub of a big insur-
ance merger, since insurance men at
the time said Caldwell had lately ac-
quired control of the Cotton States
Life Insurance Co., of Nashville and
the North American Life Insurance
Co, of Omaha, Neb.
The company is represented in this
territory by Messrs Martin & Fisher
with Offices in the New State Bank
Building
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18
OBITUARY
]. r. Davis

"Uncle Dock" Davis, pioneer ana
native of Randolph county, died Tues
day afternoon at 80 at his home
near Brockett after a short illness
with pneumonia.
Born Dec. 0, 1916, on the place where
he died. he was 20 years, months
and days of age. He is survived by
the widow, two daughters, Mrs. Jess
Dismang of Maynard and Mrs Geo.
Harper of Brockett, and four sons, J.
Il. Davis of PocahOntas, J. G. Davis
of Brockett Rufe Davis of Success
and vernie Davis of Brockett.
The funeral services will be held at
the family home today at 200 o'clock,
p. m. Interment win be made in the
Davis cemetery at 3 100 p. m.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18
Ten O'clock People
(By DIR. J. w. HolIand)

was coming home recently driving
down a country road at 10 p. m. Most
of the lights i'm the houses were out.
save here and there, where some tafh
boy was tinkering with his radio, or
some mother was bending over her
mending basket.
Ii made me think as / drove along
about the great army Of 10 o'clock
people. The people who get up early
in the morning for the purpose Of get
ting tired, ana who go to bed early
to get rested up for another busy day.
The world is kept going because OF
the hOmely virtues of the 10 o'clock
folks.
In ancient times. as well as modern,
the fOOl-killers have been the time
killers. Civilization would soon be
doomed by the hectic night-life of our
cities, II it were not for the majority
of the people who have character and
principle enough to get to bed early.
1t is natures way with song birds
and strong men and women. You re-
member how we once repeated the SEN
tence from Benjamin Franklin,
EARLY to bed, and early to rise,
Makes a man healthy, wealthy and
wise"
The 10 o'clock people are the debt
payers. Night owls live mostly upon
what they can pick up on credit. The
Past-Midnight people are trying to
cash more happiness checks than God
has put in the check-bOOk of life. Their
banker for cake is stronger than their
appetite for bread.
Most of the hades raised in modern
life begins three hours after supper.
The 10 o'clock people are the back
bone of society. They are counted on
to go to the polls and TO take an in
terest i'm every good thing. The Past
midnight folks never get their eyes
open enough to see life clearly. They
are the wish-bone of society.
Who are the leaders in your COM
munity? AS a rule, they are the 10
o'clockers. They run parent-teacher
associations. They teach classes in
Sunday school. They take n moral in
terest in the young people of the vicin-
ity. They often bear very heavy bur-
dens because others stay out too late
at night. They are old-fashioned folk,
but their blood runs clean in their
veins. Their health is good, and their
consciences blameless. Their groceries
are paid for, and their balance at the
bank is comforting.
When the final roll of the really
great people of the earth is prepared,
rest assured of this-the hectic night
flyers who fill sleepless nights with
their sins and follies, the people VINO
burn life's candle into ''the wee small
hours" trying to find pleasures that
God did not happen to put into the
order of things. these will sink into
nOthingness and oblivion, while the
sensible, God-fearing, Gospel-living,
hard-working people, who knew enough
to preserve the sacred powers of their
lives, and express them in righteous
living, they will be forever remember
ed.
The children of such people will rise
up and 'call them blessed" for they
helped to carry the lighted torch of
goodness and purity of other ages.
Our country needs less of these 1 a.
m. but more of the 10 o'clock people
Progressive Farmer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18
WzlzlzNENH1
Honor Students

The children in the 4th grade max
ing "A" ON everything for the sixth
month are: Lucille Dixon, Catherine
Sparkman, Rector Million, Norma Dick
son, Kathryn Pickett, Willene Stubble-
field, Thirma Million, Orvis wooley,
Max Poe, Neal Carroll, Woodrow
Krebs, Leon Young and Halle Strange.
Norma Dickson was "Star" pupil
this month, making 100 per cent on
all the written tests.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18
LILLY STORE

Since our last report there has been
several cases of mumps around here.
Mrs. Oma Wilders and Miss Minnie
Payne spent one day last week with
Mrs. Leona Clark.
Clayton Joyner happened to pain
full accident recently when he fell from
a barn and broke an arm.
Mrs. Jim Hufstedler and Mrs. Mart
Baxter visited Mrs. +. NJ. Clark and
daughters one evening last week.
Miss Cora Canada spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives at
Reyno.
Gordon Karnes and family and
James Stagner and family of Okla
hOma visited at the home of ]. w.
Clark recently.
Clifford and Anvil Gleghorn of Wal
nut Grove spent from Thursday until
Saturday as guests of Armol and
Durell Clark.
Mrs. Alma Gardner and children
visited Mrs. Rosa Lingle one day last
week.
Marvin Clark and Jim HufstedleI
attended sale at Success Monday.
j. w. Clark and family are visiting
relatives Mt Biggers.
Those who visited Durell and Drew
Clark Sunday were John l.. Sullivan
Ralph Waldron, Sidney Coonce and
Joe Lingle.
Marvin Baxter of Corning visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Baxter the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. John Smith and little sons were
Monday evening visitors at +. NJ
, Clark's.
Misses Alma and Maize Clark spenl
Saturday night as guests of Miss Coma
Baxter at Corning.
Our school attended the rally at Mo
ark last Friday. All report a nice
time.
Armol Clark spent from Saturday
until Monday with friends at White.
Misses Mabel Frances and LulV
Evans were Sunday afternoon guests
of the Clark sisters.
Jim Rider Is putting IN new filling
station at the I road.
The men are busy ON the electric
light line. They are running it to I
pumping station on George Black
| place.
Several Of the children, who havl
been absent from school on account o
the mumps, are back at school again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18
PERU

Bro. j. NJ. Stevens filed his regular
appointments here Saturday night and
Sunday and preached two interesting
/ sermons A large crowd was i'm at
tendance both times.
Miss Jewell SnOdgrass called on
Myrtle Pendergrass Saturday night.
Clint Gazaway and family spent
Sunday with Bill Getaways
Miss Fannie Arnold was Saturday
night and Sunday guest of Miss Opal
NensOn
Miss Zelma Gazaway spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Thelma GAIA
way.
Among those who were present at
Joe Venson's Sunday were Bro. J. NJ.
Stevens and family, Fanny Arnold,
Tula Ingram, Leland Shaver, Thelma
and Zelma Gazaway, Jewell Snod-
grass, Myrtle Pendergrass, Everett
Barnes Hadie Curtis. Chloral Ander-
son, Elmer Mock. Raymond Glass, Clin-
ton Turner. Howard Shaver and Bill
Barnes. All enjoyed the day very
much.
Misses Jewell Snodgrass and Myrtle
Pendergrass took Sunday dinner with
Thelma and Reva Gazaway.
Mrs. Z. A. Magruder of near POca-
hOntas is visiting in this section.
Harry and Mae SnOdgrass have spent
the last few days with her mother,
Mrs. Henry Davidson, and children.
A. G. Pendergrass and wife attend
ed church at Old ReynO Sunday and
reported a nice time.
Gordon Karnes and sons Horace and
I fTrulin, of Oklahoma visited at the
home of A. C.. Pendergrass Sunday
night.
B. X. johnson spent Sunday with II.
l. johnson and wife.
Gordon Karnes and sons, Horace
and Trulen. and Myrtle Pendergrass
visited at the home of ]. E. Farrow
Monday.
Little Max Ray Farrow is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Earrow.
Miss Thelma Ferguson spent Tues
day night with one of her pupils, Little
Miss lmogene Farrow.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18
UNION

We sure are having our forty days
of bad weather.
Ben Choate and family and Miss
Eta Lewis of Maynard, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. ID. Spencer, Mrs Hail. Maudic
Quertermous and Mr.. Butler visited at
w. l.. JOhnson's Sunday.
Tom w. Odom and family were Fri.
day night guests of ]. l. Smith.
Misses Lorene Smith and Cassie
Spencer visited friends at MiddlebrooI
Saturday night and Sunday.
w. II. Henson and family atte .;de1
church at SLOAN Sunday and were
dinner guests at j. II. Johnson's.
This community was shocked TO hear
Of the death Of Grandma Butler. who
died at the home of her daughter near
Hieh Point Friday night, March IL
The bereaved ones have our sympathy
Otis Spencer Is ON the indisposed
/ list at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl johnson visited
Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Rapert, at Oxly during the week
end.
Greeley Swindle and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Swindle visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. +. Jones Sunday.
Misses Cllda and Ellen Graham were
Saturday night guests OF Miss Myrtle
Pitman at Middlebrook.
Jess Davidson and family have m W
ed away from John Jones' farm to a
farm be recently bought near Sugar
Tree.
W. r. Henson and family visited
at n. ID. Spencer's Thursday night.
several from here attended ledge at
Niddlebrook Thursday night
n. h. Ator has purchased a radio.
w. r. Henson made a business trip
10 Doniphan Monday.
9. W RObinson's children are on
tn indisposed list at this writing.
Little l.. r. Johnson Is suffering
from an attack OF tOnsllitis
Ray Swindle spent Saturday night
with Noel Luter
Afr. and Mrs G. W. Green aud little
babe, Gena phayl, were Thursday
night guests at Earl Johnson's.
The little babe of George Owens Is
sicx ut this writing.