davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

1925.
April 4, To James C. Davis. 5 SO rs
May 4, To Jonas Broadwater % so
April 5, To Troxell Tichnell. 81 DOL
April 5, To Delbert Tichnell 81 25
June l, To J. Ebert Michael 65 so
June l, To c. E. Wilt. ..... 256 SIS
June 3, To VIM. H. Barnard 148 rs
June 9, To Ezra Michael. As 90
July 6, To W. S. Sharpless.. 40 90
July 7, To W. C. Tichnell.. -. 60 40
Aug. 81, To Cleaver A. Mi
chael ............... 100 GAL
Nov "a, To j. Ebert Michael IA so
Dec. 7, To Jonas Broadwater 2 sol
Dec. Z, To H. C. Tichnell .. a 60
Dec. 8, To TroXell Tichnell.. 5 81
Dec. 8, To Erwin Fazenbaker ~ 90
Dec. Is, To Ezra Michael :. 5 DOL
1926.
Jan. A, To C. E. Wilt. ... 10 40
Jan. 5, To VIM. H. Barnard. "a rs
Iotal .......... Sl,Ol2 ~
Surplus, S127.20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

Election District No. 2.
April Is, 1924, By Levy. 100 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

NEW ROAD FUND.-
April Is, 1924. By Levy esti-
mate to pay viewers, ETC.. 5000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

Total. .S1.812 66
Surplus, $287.34.
Election District No. Is.
April Is, 1924, By Levy. $500 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18
GENERAL ROAD ACCOUNT
Election District No. /.

April Is, 1924, By levy. -. 81, 10000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

Election District No. 8.
April Is, 1924, By Levy. $4,000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18
BRIDGE ACCOUNT.

April Is, 1924, By Levy $4,000 90
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
--XN THE-
Spof Light
BY Johnny Walton

Sidelights on Mechanics Track Team
The largest number of our boys
yet out for Twin Cities high school
track team is now out at Mechanics
There were five out for indoor track
and there are now three for outdoor
track.
There was very favorable show
ing made by all. Reuben Hargraves
Brutus Cassius and Bus Erwin were
Mechanics fastest dash men.
Jerry Hargraves was trying the
weights, while Edward Griffin is
ranked as Mechanics best broad
jumper. Erwin is now the leading
hurdler for Mechanics.
In the two meets Mechanics has
had so far this season, our boys took
a first, three seconds and three
thirds.
Ed Griffin, standing broad jump
first place, 8 feet, II inches; running
broad jump, second place, IS feet,
inches.
Reuben Hargrave, third, 40-yard
dash; second, 22O-yard dash.
Bus Erwin, second, 4O-yard dash
third, 220-yard dash; third, 4O-yard
low hurdles. .
Brutus Cassius, also fast dash
man, was forced to quit on account
of his work.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
Visiting Pest Bane
of BUSY Office Man

The "just-a-minute" man is prod
uct Of modern times, and is in no way
related to the Minute Man of Revolu-
tiOnary days. He is the worst pest
with whom Detroiters high in public
office and business life have to deal.
He always appears to be in hurry.
He dashes into the outer office of his
victim, pulls out his watch, and
breathlessly asks the secretary If he
can see Mr.. So-and-so for "just min
ute." He is often successful in gain
ing admittance, and he usually stays
about 30 minutes, or until long after
he has worn out his welcome. ~--
The "just-a-minute" man is legion.
His visits sometimes take up several
hours day Of one busy mans time.
One business man admitted he could
dispense with his secretary If it were
not for the "just-a-minute" man. The
secretary's chief duty is to intercept
the pest and learn his business.-De-
troit News.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
Monk That Made History

Peter the Hermit was a monk of
Amiens, the famous preacher of the
Crusades and primarily responsible
for one Of the most gigantic religious
movements the world ever saw. Lit
tie Is known of his life until 1905 Che
was born in 105O), when he preached
the necessity of crusade to wrest
the Holy land from the infidel. He
rode about France on a mule, exhort-
ing the populace to follow him. In
1906 he set out toward Palestine with
some thirty thousand followers, most
ly of the poorer classes. The undis-
ciplined army struggled on through
Europe, but after crossing the Bos-
porus into Asia Minor it proved so
unruly that Peter left it and joined
the army of Godfrey de Bouillon. He
had part in the capture of Jeru-
salem, and in July, 1909, preached
on the Mount Of Olives.-Kansas City
Star.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08

@ The most important tree of Africa Is
the oil palm, being first in beauty, in
utility and in fertility.
If the traveller is athirst and weary,
its luxurious foliage gives him shell
ter, while from its tree trunk pours
forth draught of foaming wine. Its
nut oil and palm cabbage provide a
meal fit for sylvan prince. Among
its leaves are the source of the West
African wealth, the bunch Of oilnuts.
The kernel Of the nut, the size and
shape Of an almond, gives a white oil,
which forms the basis Of much of the
pure Spanish olive Oil" of commerce.
The kernel is inclosed in hard shell,
which is in turn clothed with mass
Of oleaginous fiber, the whole incased
In strong red-and-black skin. From
this fiber are obtained lubricating oil,
raw material for soap, margarine and
an ingredient for explosives.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
Greet Writers Ideas
on Child TruininS

Gay, light-hearted and debonair
though Robert Louis Stevenson was
during most Of his life, he held views
on the training Of children that, COM
Ing from him, seem astonishingly Sc
we're. Mr.. Lloyd Osbourne, his step
son, writing in Scribner's Magazine,
described conversation that occurred
when he and Stevenson, then thirty
two years old and in poor health,
were sojourning at Davos in the
Swiss Alps.
One conversation heard him have
with a visitor at the chalet, says Mr..
Osbourne, impressed me deeply. The
visitor was fussy, officious person,
who after many preambles ventured to
criticize Stevenson for the way he
was bringing me up. R. L. s., who
was the most reasonable of men in an
argument, and almost over-ready to
admit any points against himself, sur
prised me by his mistaken stand.
"Of course l let him read anything
he wants." he said. ""And If he hears
things you say he shouldn't, I am
glad Of it. A child should early gain
some perception Of what the world
is really like-its baseness, its treach-
cries, its thinly veneered brutalities |;
he should learn to Judge people and
discount human frailty and weakness
and be in some degree prepared and
armed for taking his part later in the
battle of life. I have no patience
with this fairy-tale training that makes
ignorance virtue. That was how l
was brought up, and no one will ever
know except myself the bitter misery
it cost me."-Youth's Companion.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
JERSEY CITIZENS ASK
FOR POLICE PROTECTION

Continued from page u
fortunately, however, passed off
without incident Mayor Mulvihill
assured me that the entire police
force would be used to protect col
ored citizens of Carteret.
Politics Enter In.
"The Rev. George H. Reed, pastor
of. the church which was burned,
publicly charged that the riot was
due to political animosity, colored
votes having helped elect the present
mayor, there being about 900 Ne
groes in Carteret and the mayor hav-
ing won by about $50 votes. Rev.
Reed charged that bootlegging and
home-brew activities went on openly
in the town and contributed to the
trouble. This charge was corrobor-
ated by other people,"
The N. A. A. C. P. also announced
that Rev. Louis Berry of Newark had
volunteered to lead a delegation of
colored people to call upon Governor
Moore and ask protection for the col
ored people of Carteret. Rev. Reed
has announced that he will lead the
exiled colored people back to their
homes and will rebuild the destroyed
church.
In the kilograms to Governor
Moore, the N. A. A. G. P. urged ar
rest of those responsible for the ri
otous attack on colored people and
the burning of the church. To date
no white people have been arrested.
Three colored men, alleged to have
been implicated in the stabbing of
the white prize fighter and his COM
panion, are in custody in the Bruins
wick County Jail.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
faction HALTED
| IN SWEET CASE
Argument Over Mistrial Inter.
feres With Usual Course
of Procedure.
IN. A. A. C. P. Press Service)

IN. A. A. C. P. Press Service)
New York, May Argument over
mistrial in the case of DR.. and Mrs.
Sweet and their nine co-defendants,
is hating the trial in Detroit, accord
ing to reports received by the Nation
al Association. 1t was discovered
that Charles Thorne, one of the Jur-
ors, 80 years old, had sat in the
circuit court within the last two
months and was therefore disquali-
fed for jury service.
Although neither Clarence OAR
row, chief counsel retained by
the N. A. A. c. p, nor the prose-
cutting attorney, was anxious to ask
for a mistrial, it was decided to
argue the question before Judge
Frank Murphy, before proceeding
with the trial.
Up to the present, Attorneys OAR
row and Thomas F. Chawke, have
grilled witnesses endeavoring to
show the only purpose of the eva
terworks Improvement Association"
was to prevent DR.. Sweet from oc-
cupying his home.I Cross-examina-
ton of witnesses by the N. A. A. C.
P. attorneys was also directed to-
ward breaking the police, story that
there was no crowd around DR..
Sweets home before the fatal shoot
ing from the house occurred. Boy
witnesses admitted seeing stones
thrown at the Sweet home.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
Rabbits as Summers

An investigating naturalist reports
that rabbits are good swimmers and
have very real fondness for the wa
ter and the sport they find in a good
swim. He says he has been hidden in
the woods and watched rabbits run
on a high bank and dive far out in
the water, swimming about and shak-
ing the water from their eyes, in a
human fashion, then shaking the wa
ter out of their furry coats after the
swim, exactly as dog does. Prior
to that discovery he had known rab-
bits to take to the water when pur-
sued by dog, but had not known they
chose the water for sport when they
had day off from play and relax
ation.-Ohio State Journal.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
Equal to the Occasion

Frequently, during the dinner, the
old sea captain had strained the
credulity of the guests, but by the ex-
ercise of his ready wit, had evaded a
number Of culs de sac. The supreme
test came while he was describing a
voyage in the South seas. Crossing
along one morning" he began, I'VE
passed an island that was positively
red with Holsters" But" said one
Of the guests, with unconcealed
amusement, HOLSTERS are not red un-
til boiled" "Of course not" replied
the old salt, undaunted, "but this was
a volcanic island dotted with hot
springs and geysers."
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
WELCOME HALL NOTES

The women of the neighborhood
have responded wonderfully to the
opportunity of sending their little
ones to the kindergarten.
Miss Farr, the instructor, has
eighteen in her class and is capable
of taking care of many more. Hours
are from 1912 noon. Send your lit
tie ones.
We have obtained one of the best
dressmakers and designers in the
Twin Cities. Come and let her plan
your spring and summer wardrobe.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
HELD IN JAIL FOR YEAR
FOR ASSAULT; RELEASED
preston News Seryice)

Texarkana, Ark, May ELIAS
Birmingham was released from Jail
at Linded Cass County, Tuesday after
District Attorney Pittman asked the
case be dismissed. Birmingham had
been in Jail since last August charged
with assault upon white woman in
that county near Atlanta.
Last August, within 80 days from
the alleged assault, Birmingham was
convicted by jury and given a 90
year sentence. Later, however, the
Court of Criminal Appeals reversed
the case.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
James Young

James Young, age "a years, died
April Is. Funeral services from Nc
Gavock Mortuary, Monday, May 8,
under the auspices of the American
Legion, Rev. w. H. Griffin, officiat-
ing. Interment at Forest cemetery.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
CABARET AND BARBECUE

On Thursday night, May 6, Mr..
Ben Berry started out well by invit-
ing a party to the Elks cabaret dance
at the Elks Hall, 9Th and Lyndale,
and to make sure his guests were
satisfied, he made reservations for
his party at Bill Martins Old South
ern Barbecue, 61S Lyndafe Ave No.
A very delicious luncheon was en-
joyed by Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Hazel
Pryor, the Messers w. Mitchell, J. B.
Hall and Ralf Johnson.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Alfred Nash, 795 Rondo St.,
desires to thank the Criterion Art
club, the T. N. o. F. club, Father
Theobald and friends for their kind
ness and beautiful expressions of
sympathy during her critical illness
and loss of infant son.
Mrs. Alfred Nash.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
Baby Jones.

Died, Baby Jones, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jones, 31S w.
Central Ave-, at st. Johns hospital,
April 20. Funeral, April 80, at Mrs.
Lyles Chapel. Interment at Forest
cemetery.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
DEATHS
Mabel Harris, Minneapolis.

Mabel Harris, 500 Lyndale Ave.
No., died April 20. No relatives in
Minneapolis. Funeral services were
held at Zion Baptist church, Rev. c..
B. Burton, officiating. Burial at
Crystal Lake cemetery. Funeral ar
rangements in charge of w. Squire
Neal.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
Richard Beaden, Minneapolis.

Richard Beaden died April, %, al
his home, $50 Eighth Ave. No. Mr.
Beaden was formerly of Nashville
Tenn, and is survived by his wife
Ollie Beaden. Services were con.
Quoted at the Neal Chapel, April 80
Interment in Hillside cemetery.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
CONVICTS APPEAR
(Preston News Service)

Birmingham, Ala, May TEN
race convicts from Flat Top prison
camp appeared Wednesday before the
Jefferson, County jury which is in
qriring into, the case of ]. w. Knox,
a West Virginian, who died under
peculiar circumstances at Flat Top
in 1924. The witnesses are said to
have knowledge of the events con-
nected with the death of Knox.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
Baby Cullen Nash.

Baby Cullen Nash, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Nash, 795 Rondo St., died
April %. Funeral May /, at 10
o'clock from Mrs. Lyles Mortuary
Chapel. Interment at Calvary GEM
etery.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
First COlored Engineer
Registered in Carolina
(Preston News Service)


Durham, N. c., May THE
first Negro ever to become a
registered engineer in North
Carolina was given license by
the North Carolina Board of
Registration for Engineers and
Land Surveyors, along with
eighteen other applicants, at
the special examinations con-
Quoted by the board in Durham
Monday.
The new colored engineer is
G.. D. Washington, professor of
mechanical engineering at the
colored Agricultural and Tech
nical College at Greensboro
and a graduate of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
Mrs. Mollie Philips.

Mrs. Mollie Philips, mother of Mrs.
w. A. Ashworth, 884 Park Ave,
passed away, Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral at Simpson and Wills
Chapel, Friday, at $3.50 p. m. Inter-
ment, Oakland cemetery.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08

Ham and Green Dinner at ST.
James A. M. e. church, by The
Young Matrons Circle, Tuesday, May
IL, from IL a. m. on. Dinner Soc.
Apron sale at this time and place.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
Ben Foster

Ben Foster, of Red Wing Mimi,
died May 5. Funeral, Friday, May
7, from Mrs. Lyles Mortuary Chapel
Interment at Roselawn cemetery.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08

Does your merchant advertise in
your weekly paper? If not, why not?
Urge him to help support a race
medium.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08

Self-preservation is the first law
of nature. Some people even seem
to keep their affections on ice.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
Thomas Vassen, Minneapolis.

Thomas Vassen died at Glen Lake
sanitarium, April 20.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08

FOR SALE-10-room modern du-
pick, 100000 first payment. Three
new 5-room modern Bungalows;
small payment down, balance like
rent: F. Peoples. ColfaX 2O44.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
COMING
ATTRACTIONS

The Y. w. c. Of st. Philips church
will give Carnival, Tuesday and
Wednesday, May II and IL, in the
Guild Room.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08

BARGAINS on homes, also acres. s.
room new house, corner lot. Price
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08

LOWER duplex, 6 rooms. Can be
seen from 6-8 p. m, or all day
Sunday. 1928 Oakland, Mpls.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08

SIX ROOMS, all modern, steam heat.
COS 9Th Ave No., End floor. Cherry
1925.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08

FOR RENT-Lower, all modern g.
room duplex, enclosed porch,
garage. Call ColfaX 1912. 1921
Fourth Ave. &c., Minneapolis
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08

13-ROOM HOUSE ,all modern for
sale on 9Th Ave. Call Cherry, 4726.
Big lot, two garages.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08

MODERN room for rent, near cal
lines. Call So. 1899.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-08
Houses for Rent.

WANTED-20 bench molders. APP
ply st. Paul Urban League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

night on a trip from this city to New
Britain.
3aW Fugitive
The lawyer announced that a Long
Island man had declared his willing
ness to testify that he had made a
chance acquaintanceship with the
New Britain woman in Grand Cen
trail Station here the night of the
murder, had accompanied her to New
Britain and while waiting for train
back to New York in the early morn
ing hours had seen a man running
from the scene of the Staying for
which Chapman is under sentence to
hang.
The fugitive was not Chapman,
the Long Island man told Groem.
He saw him on the train later and
again had an opportunity to study
his face, he said.
Gfoem seeks the New Britain
woman to confirm the mans claim
that he was in the vicinity at the
time of the murder.
He's Married
The reason the New Yorker did
not testify at Chapman's trial,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
LAST DESPERATE
MOVE TO Save
CHAPMAN MADE
Broadcast Appeal for Won
an to Help AIibi of
Bandit.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, March 26.-In last
desperate battle to save Gerald Chap
man from execution on April 6 for
the murder of a New Britain Comm
policeman, Frederick j. Groehl, the
bandits chief counsel, has broadcast
an appeal for New Britain young
woman to tell of her whereabouts tie
evening before the Staying.
The girl is wanted, according to
Groehl, to admit that she was the
companion of New York man that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
TREATM ENT FOR
RABIES URGED
Parents of Boys Bitten by
DOu Notified.

Parents of Lloyd Buddenbaum, IL,
Of 1881 Ruckle ST., and Earl Mol
Ter, Is, Of Gil f. Twentieth ST., have
been notified by police that the dog
which attacked their sons Wednes-
day showed rabies symptoms. Po-
lice advised treatment after it be-
came known the dog was suffering
from rabies.
Margaret sutton, 4, of 2344 Daisy
ST.; William Dickey, 8, of 1918 S.
Talbot Ave. and Joseph Jackson,
8, of 4419 Park Ave, also are suf-
fering with wounds received when
attacked by stray dogs. DR.. Eliza
beth Conger, in charge Of the dog
pound, said 175 dogs suffering from
distemper had been killed. in the last
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Groem said, was due to the fact that
he is a married man and wished to
keep word of his New Britain trip
from his wife.
He notified the lawyer Of his in
formation during the trial but asked
that it be used only in the event that
Chapman was found guilty.
Chapman's counsel also announced
Thursday that another man, an en-
gineer living here, was ready to tes-
tify that he rode with Chapman the
Sunday here a few hours before the
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

museum building in the War Mem
ofial Plaza.
Governors OF the society, reaching
decision Thursday. will seek to en-
list the support of other organiza'
tons. In a resolution the society
deplored crowded conditions at the
Statehouse where important books
records and relics are stored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
SLAYER ELECTROCUTED

BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. March 90.
Harry Smith, Negro. known as
the Tennessee Killer" was electro
cuted early today in the death cell
at the State Prison here.
The ctndemred man was executed
for them urder of Martin Smith.
another Negro, at Gary In a quarrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
CONVENTION TO CLOSE
Scottish Rite Banquet Tonight VIII
End COnclaVe.

The sixtyfrst convocation of the
Scottish Rite. Valley of Indianapolis,
was to close tonight with a banquet
at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. AL
yah j. Rucker, ely corporation cOun-
sci, was elected president Of the
Alexander w. Thomson class Thurs
day. The thirtyfrst degree was
conferred this morning. A musical
program was to follow tonight S
hannunf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
MARC

over the latter's
Harry s wife.
Smith was strapnA
ut 1909 and twelsT
prison physicians y
dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Floats for tho feet ri
and operated with thel
have been perfected by
ventor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
WOULD KEEP RELI|

Society of; Pioneers to Ask Money
for State Library, Museum.
In an effort to preserve Indianas
relicvs for future generations, the
Society of Indiana Pioneers will ask
the 1927 Legislature to appropri
ate money for a State library and
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-14
RING

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Thorn went homo
Sunday after visit with her par-
ents and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Athy, Ida May Athy and Mrs. Maggie
Traw.
Ira Prevett and family were Sum
day guests Of l. II. James.
Robert Traw and wife were Friday
night and Saturday night guests Of
John Athey and family.
Elijah Honeycutt and three SMALLEST
children are on the sick list.
John Athey and family, Uncle Nose
Bellah and son, Clio, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Traw Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben THOMPSON and
little daughter, Mary, were callers AZ
e. Honeycutt's Sunday night.
Amos Traw is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Athey were guests of
Dave johnson and family Sunday.
Miss Ida May Athey were guests Of
Miss Mabel Traw Sunday.
Chas. Renfrow. Mr. and Mrs. Athev
and daughter, Ida May. were callers
at Elijah Honeycutt's Sunday night
Uncle Dave Dalton and Mr.. Athev
were hauling wood Monday. getting
ready for the winter.
Doctor Rogers and sister. Mary
were callers at Elijah Honeycutt,s
Sunday
Perry Yancy and family were guests
at Honeycutt's Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-14
RAvENDEN SPRINGS

Bro Hicks of Marmaduke preached
some very interesting sermons at the
Baptist church Saturday night and
Sunday
Lee Davis and j. II. Marriott took a
car load of cattle to st. Louis last
week.
Miss Willie Wells Of Dell, Ark. en-
tered school here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lillard and daughter,
Mrs. Lee Davis, are visiting at Ty-
roma.
John Hanni has traded his Ford for
a Chevrolet
Carson Higginbotham made a bust
ness trip to PocahOntas one day last
week.
Mrs. j. G. Haas and daughter, Pau
line, drove to POcahOntas Saturday
afternoon.
There will be pie supper at the
Baptist church here Saturday night,
Oct. 49, for the benefit of the church.
There will be special music and read
ings. cake for the most attractive
young lady, and box of candy for
the most popular young man. Every
one come prepared to have good
time.
Mrs. L0wder and II. L. HigginbOtham
enjoyed birthday dinner at the Hig-
ginbOtham home Sunday.