davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
GRIEF is BLAMED

BIZ United Press
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, July 23.-
Grieving over the death of her little
son a year ago. Mrs. billiard Huber
took poison tablets. An antidote was
administered but her condition was
still serious today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
NEW NICKEL Plate QUIZ
Commission to Probe Trust Com
pany's Railroad Buy.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 23.--An in
vestigation of one of the numerous
Van Sweringen Nickel Plate Rail
way acquisitions was initiated by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today to determine why the
Union Trust Company of Cleveland.
Ohio, purchased all the stock of the
Greenbrier & Eastern Railway Com
pany of West Virginia without ask
ing the commissions approval as re-
quired.
The commission. in an order to-
day announcing the investigation,
said the purchase was made for the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com
pany. also controlled by the Van
Sweringens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

Every suit perfectly tailored. We
consider this ono of the best
clothing offerings presented to
the men of indianapolis tn ; sea-
son. Sizes for men Of every
build. Every popular sha 5o and
pattern. Including self and
fancy stripes.
SALE PRICE WHILE THEY
LAST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Oak
Chiforobes
SIZE

Has several convenient drawers.
and n long wardrobe compart-
ment with garment hangers sus-
pended from aaAiding metal bar,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
QUIZ WOMEN FLOGGING

Grand Jury to Investigate Prison
Condition.
Bu- United Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July %
Conditions in the Arkansas State
Prison Farm for Women-were ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Vanity
Dressers
$:32=:75

A genuine triple mirror vanity
made in GENUINE WALNUT
veneers over ply-wood panels Of
other native American woods. A
decorative and desirable article
for the bedroom. Quoted here at
surprisingly low price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phone Notices 70 Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
lrANON WALDEN MYER

Funeral services Tor. the Rev.
walden Myer, Canon OF the Wash.
ington Cathedral for the last 10
Years. will be held tomorrow noon,
bethlehem Chapel, with Bishop
James Freeman and his assistants
conducting the services. 1nterment
win be private.
Canon Myer, who was q native
of washington, died late yesterday
al Eastern Point: Gloucester Mass,
where he had gone when bis health
began to sfail several weeks ago.
He had been severely III since sun
day. His age was given at the
cathedral today as about 55 years.
He was the son Of General Myefs
who died here Several years ago.
Before studying at Harvard uni-
versity. Canon Myer spent many
years as b master in the famous ~.
Paul's School att Gr0ton, Mass.
After his graduation from Harvard
In 1890, he attended Oxford Uni
Sersity, being ordained deacon
BY Bishop Henry Yeats Satterlee,
first bishop Of washington. in 1898.
Al wear later he graduated from the
English institution and became g
priest shortly after. He became "a
canon 1T the cathedral about 1915
Surviving him Is one sister, Miss
Gertrude Myer, Of Washing he
was unmarried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
D. 1. IS Path IN
BABY DEATHS

Infant mortality in Washington
for 1924 among coIored infants
under one year OF age was 1885 in
every thousand. as against 61.6 for
white babies under one year. nc.
cording to figures compiled by the
Department Of Commerce and made
public today for ali cities OF more
than 10000 population.
Leavenworth. Kan, headed the
list IN colored infant mortality with
571.4. Deaths among white babies
were TIA per 1000. Washington
was sixty-seyenth on the list of
colored ratios. there being only Is
cities having fewer deaths among
coIored infants.
sixty four cities had a larger
death rate among white infants
than Washington, and ~ suffered
fewer deaths among the whites.
Columbus. Miss, made the best
showing in the death rate Tor white
babies, with ratio of 30 deaths
per 900. and Florence, s. c.. head
ed the list OF fatalities among the
whites with 1901 per 1000. The
lowest death rate among colorcd
babies was in Seattle, Wash. with
33.7 per 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
ADVENTIST HITS
NEW BOOKS

The Bible is q more practical aid
to everyday life than cook book,
and ebest sellers are ..smenaces to-
the buIwarks Of society" Professor
]. p. Neff. educational superirl-
tendent Of Adventist colleges and
schools, declared yesterday ID an adj
dress at the Potomac Conference
camp meeting In Takoma Park.
Instead OF the popular literature
OF today helping mankind to stand
out as the MASTERPIECES OF Gods
creation, it is dwarfing his soul and
affecting his proper development, "
Professor Neff said.
We should choose our books Just
like we choose our friends The
modern literature written for young
people is practically devoid Of
religion: It does not even hold up
any high ideals to them.
The best and most worthwhile
book is the Bible. and 1t should
Ls read every day.
Plenty Of Seventh Day Adventist
young people read 10 pages III other
books to one page in The Bible.
Yet the Bible teaches us how to
live for today and how to prepare
for eternity.
Al book Of cooking Is not as prac.
teal as the Bible. AS literature, the
Bible has no comparison.
1t contains the truth which is
most worth while for US all to
know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
IDURANTs | 0sE
IEN wells
I.r IntsrnatIonaI News servIee

DEAL. N. j., Aug. 1S.- Seventy
five thousand dollars in jewels were
stolen from the home Of William g.
Durant. automobile manufacturer
ana stock market operator, II was
learned today.
extraordinary precautions were
AIKEN BY both Durant and the aus
I norities to keep the loss secret.
. ..veu after an arrest had sbeen made
III the case. The jewels were those
II Mrs. Durant and were taken
from 4 safe In the Durant home
here. August i. while Mr.. ana Mrs
1Dalrant were away.
.Te,IlT1 Morclscak, who was a butt
ler Tor Durant until A few months
ago. was arrested and held III jail
4 Freehold on an open charge.
John j. Quinn, prosecutor ct Mon
mouth County, refused to tell Mor-
ciscak,s lawyer. Andrew Stokes, why
she latte was being questioned
about burglary. Stokes said he
would take the case into court un-
ISIS 4 specific charge was made
AGAINST the butler and Morciscak
was released.
Detectives are working on the
case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
~. WILLIAM 6. CORBIN

Funeral services for DR.. William
Ellsworth Corbin, IS years old. for
AZ years q Federal employee, win be
held tomorrow afternoon ct
O'Clock at his late residence, 1o05
Twenty.third st. N. w. The Rev.
james McIain, pastor OF the Union
MI. 81. Church, to which DR.. Corbin
had belonged for so Years, will Of
ficiate. Interment win be private
in Glenwood Cemetery.
DR.. Corbin died early yesterday
morning at his home after having
suffered stroke Of paralysis 2
week ago. He was In active serv.
ice up to the time Of his fatal
illness.
he was born in Utica, n,
December 81, 1851. He cams tn
washington when II years old
Taking position IN the Postoffice
as q messengers he studied medicine
at Georgetown University, He
graduated but did not take up
regular practice.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Annie S. Peddicord Corbin, and two
daughters, Miss Leah Corbfn ard
Mrs. r. E. Bebernlyer. all of this
city,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
RIRTHH

William B. and Marion ii. Yates, boy.
william J. and Helen GaylOr, girl.
Julian G. and Dorothy r. Naish. girl
Kenneth w. and Julia III D0iIea boy
Howard L. and E1orence f. perrIcF
William 3. and dargaret ?. Eyans.
Raymond A. and Alice 2, Acadillaa.
boy.
Robert r. and Agnes n. Hampson
girl.
BsnjAmIn H. ara Louise Tulloss. boy
James e. and Olive l. Carr, boy.
Richard 8 and FIorencs 2. HUNT.
girl.
Pasauale and Pauline Puglisi, boy.
Afnoe and Annie Roper. boy.
Paul and Michael Wax, boy.
Giles =. and India Carr, boy.
Nathaniel and Hattie Lacey. boy.
Percy and Evelyn Ragiand. girl.
! Bernard and Velpla Lacey girl
Percy j. and Ethel Roache. gtrL
Walter and Alice johnson. boy.
John p. and Mary Janifer, girl.
John n. and Gertrude Dabney. girl
Thomas and Edith NJ. Gross boy.
George and Mary Dixon, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
NJ WSOE PRINCE
GEORGES 60

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Aug
1s.There ii considerable discus:
sion in Prince Georges county po-
litical circles ~ 10 whether County
Commissioner William r. Magrlders
lof Hyattsville. - eligible, under the
Fewer elections law passed by Ills
1924 legislature. to succeed himself.
certificate oe candidacy TOR &c,
nomination has been filed With me
county board of election ryisora
here BIZ Magruder Indicating tllAt
be. believes he - eligible.
On behalf OF the board Ci1reIlse
III. Roberts. its. attorney, Will seek
an opinion in the matter from At
fOrney. General Thomas II. Robin
SON
Speculation also has arisen as 70
whether the term of county Com.
missioner Thomas Miller Of Chillun
district expires this year or next.
This matter. says Mr.. Roberts is
now simply under discussDn and Il
has not yet been arranged to take
Ii up with the attorney general
Miller was named to Till the unex4
pired term OF the late George A.
GUIDE also OF ChiIlum district.
Three Republican candidates,
Thomas III. Garrison. Of Hyatts.
Vile, FOR sheriff: William 4. Davis
slincunbenD for register Of sfills,
and William III. Brooke, for. county
treasurer, have Just filed certifi.
Gates OF nomination with the coun4
ty board of election supervisors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
NJ ON I CONE E
NEWS BRIEFS

porryyyrrTr ma Avg. 1s.-In
- = ! -....., - .,,ccasss,,,,v
nrnsecuta 4 divorce suit in this
...-.,, az co,,,ylairant n,,,st he q
Sou.ey "a, .aiy ,.assas,.f - the state so
ILL., pv.s.- T3c,,a,.t 3 peter has decided
: - -. M 1 circ,,it cn,,ft here.
- Y, ..sS peter e. held IN ! decree
9isliiissls ,,,tS6,,. ,,sssiisg IN ifa
NE isss a tin,. W." =. .,,it s''', 81 TTlY.ic q
1a.Dsi. a,,.,,iove ~ the United
$500 1yate..., I,,,,.aas, Z inst
Slsss ,,4s, ~ ls sii9 Y,n,I, ~ Fant ,l
NJ :. s., .-u.sAa =. -
!. -
The practice Of Representative Of
yvasI,ingf,,11 hotels ana rooiaing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
DEATH NOTICES

u
BATTENFELD- Entered into eternal
rest TuesdAy. Aux, 10. 1926, at l:50
p M. at her residences, 1917 Seventh
St NJ w. MINNIE b. BATTENFELD
(nee Farrner6 beloved wife OF George
Al. BattenfeId. Funeral from the above
residences. Friday. Aug. is. at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends Invited. Inte-.
ment at Glenwood Cemetery.
tBaItIInore papers. please copy
FI.YNN-z-NfRs. WALTER a. FLYNN
(siee Catherine M DOnahue), former
" OF Cypress Hill, n. 4. Remains rest
ing at Chambers funeral home.
Funeral from her late residence, 26tS
Evarts ST M e. Intertneht ait 81.
John Cemetery, Ling Island. New YORK.
Time OF funeral announced later.
lTsrookiyn. papers please copy.l
ROBERTam-EDWARD 81 ROBERTS
died August IL, 1896 ast his home.
ia Prince st. Alexandria. Va. Survived
BY three daukhters and one SON Notes
Of funeral later.
u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
GEM loss PUI
At $4,000

NEWPORT, X. i. Aug. 1e
Finger prints on the jewel boxes
taken from the villa Of Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt ana found on adj
Joining estates proved the real
clues today in efforts to trace the.
gem robbers.
FIFTY servants at The Breakers
were questioned and check up
was made Of the guest list at b re-.
cent house party at the villa.
Society gossip said the Wander
bilt loss may reach $500 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
MISS MABEL {. INGALLS,

Funeral services for Miss Mabel
T.. ingalls,, resident Of Washing
ton for number Of years and :
m ennber Of the Women's Club here,
arc being held this afternoon at
her home IN Elmira. n.
She died wednesday, IN that city
after having been taken III here
and going to her home to recover
Born in Steubin county II. e.
she was graduated from I1ln1ira Coz
Iege In 1914, coming to Washing
ton to take a position with tn.
Government several years ago. she
also belonged to the Elmira Col
Iege Club Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
GEORGE GODRON

FUNERAL services for George God
ron. II years old, who died early
Yesterday morning at his home Id
wheaton, Nd, VIII be held fomor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock At his
late. residence. Interment win De
private, with Masonic burial rites
BY Washington Centennial Lodge
No. Il, OF which he was a member.
Surviving him Is his wife, Mrs
Alice Godron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13

would not sleep
for hours at a
time. I tried va
rious remedies,
but nothing did
me amy good un-
I'll I tried r esiuUf
Soap and Resinol
0intm ent. It
stopped the itch4
ing and burning
Instantly and
after q few apple
cations the skin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13

Piney Greek, II. G., Jan. i'll
had 3 breaking out on my face
that looked Like chicken pox. ]
suffered so FROM it that at night ]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13

The production OF 949,214 ounces
of gold in the Trahsyaal in May
established a new high record for
d single month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13

peeled of and left my face clear
and smooth, instead Of rough and
bumpy. ] don't know Of anything
better than the Resinol products
lSignedl w. 3. Mitchell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

s
James sCongieton, SO and Marie Purs-
baugfI. "a. The Rev. H. w. Mitchell.
Herbert Paxon. souder. "a. and Nettis
Virginia Fox, Il. The Rev. 2. =.
Hawis e. Bawsel, 70. and Margaret
Indiana Willis, 20. both Of Richmond,
va. Judge r. K. Mattingly.
Thomas & Sweet sst s 81 s R1e,mona
The Rev. H. ~. Downs.
Florence Everett Phillips, is. and
Helen Margaret Edelin,, -. The Rev,
wizard Layman. II. and Ruth ATga I
bright. 10: both OF Mt. Crawford. We.
The Rev. H. r. Downs.
Allan N. Harrison. 20. aAd Sara Vir-
gInia Patterson. 50. The Rev. 2. =.
Paris. r.. Anderson 81, and mildred
2. Coleman, 49, The Rev q =.
Clyde A. Luck. 30. and Josephihe 2.
Scott, "a. The Rev. S. n. Brown. .
James v. PatteEson, ~. OF sRichn0nd
Va. and Fawnie l. Runpf. OF
Cufton Forge. Va. The Rev 4.
William Edward Brooks. 20. Of Lansing. ]
~ c.. and Julia Ina NuckollE 70, ~
vigor. Va: The Rev. T. Browne.
Anna Catherine Rothery 20. The isy
walter G. D; Edwards. "a. and
Florence Elva Lucas 20. The re"
Cornelius Sigman. 80. and Corns.ia
Yarnett. "a, both OF Culpeper. Va
The Rev. 3. y. Porter.
CarmeIo CoIlova 20. and Frances
Buonvisri. ~. The Rev. y: ~
Alexander Hart, 20. and Francis ".
johnson. IS. The Rev. ). s. Miller
roTeYFlan a. me Rev. ". Wesfray
Lemnel Jones, ~, and Gertrude
Jones, a. The Rev. w. H. Jernagln.
Arthur Matthews. "a, and Melvina M
Robinson. Fl. The Rev. D. washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
DEATHS

Lewis j. Landon. 81 years. Waiter
Reed Hospital.
William g. McElroy. 50 years Homso-
pathlc Hospital
st. N. w.
signs sandGresn. ~ years. St. Eliza
beths Hospital
William II, whiting. II years. 1874
n ST. ~. w.
Sarah Brandenburs. 20 years. -
EiIzaboths Hospital
Rose Williams 80 years. Galiinser
Mary y. Garter. "a yeara IS = 81,
N. w.
Nevin W, Binssr. ; years Proyi-
}dence Hospital.
.. PAN q 4. Dsplsy II days, 10 -
Clara Burke 81 ysarh celupasia.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-13
RAVENDEN SPRINGS

Mrs. Arthur Lane and little son,
John William, of Michigan are visiting
Mrs Lanes father, w. w. Rogers,
here.
Mrs. Dock Wells and baby are visit
ing Mrs. Wells parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Mooney.
Odessa Higginbotham and Lorine
Reynolds left Monday for Jonesboro
where they will attend the Teachers
Normal at the A. & NJ. College
Some of our citizens have been doing
some good work on the bluff, which
will be great help.
Bro. Threlkeld, wife and Mrs. Leo
James motored to Imboden one day last
week.
Burl Rogers and sister, Nadine, of
Pocahontas have been visiting rela-
tives here.
Mildred Koehler of Dell is visiting
her grandfather, J. f. Mooney, here.
Lee Reynolds drove four nice Jer-
sey cows home from Pocahontas last
week.
Clay James has been doing some
work on the Presbyterian church build
ing.
Sallie Mills, who is working at I'M
boden, visited her parents, Bro. Threl-
keld and wife, here Sunday.
S. X. Childress of Yadldn was seen
on our streets one day last week.
One of our good friends, Mr.. Hepler,
died Saturday at his home at Kings
VILE The bereft have our sympathy
Everett Looney. wife and baby of
RichwoOds visited relatives here Sat
urday night and Sunday
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-13
BRAKEBILL

Church here Saturday night and
Sunday. Everybody invited.
Joe Wilson and family spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. Wilson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. POynor
Misses Weeta and Wilma Mock and
Lawrence Dalton took dinner with
Miss Eta Waldron Sunday.
Those who took dinner at Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Wright's Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Kin Wright and family, -Ota
Lynxwiler and family and Earnest
Wright and wife.
Hite Mock made a business trip to
POcahontas Monday.
Abe Mock and Quimby Clifford Sea
well attended singing at Joe Shaver's
Saturday night.
j. Gould spent Saturday night with
homefolks near Stokes.
Marvin Waldron and family spent
Sunday at Uncle Johnnie Wilson's.
Lilbern Mock was a Saturday night
guest of Lawrence and Grace Wilson.
Winnifred Caldwell spent Saturday
night with Eta WaldrOn.
Clyde Mock spent Saturday night
with Ulen Foster and attended the de-
bate at Stokes.
w. L. Mock spent the week end with
Miss Daugherty at Middlebrook.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-13
OLD REYNO

The Mothers Day program was well
Everyone present enjoyed
the day.
Miss Flora Watson of NaylOr, NO,
spent the week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Hedge. here.
Miss Fena Pippins spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Ruth
Carter
Misses Winnie and Linnie Gyngard
of Success spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their sister, Mrs Pearl
Staten here.
Matt Luter made a business trip to
Pocahontas Saturday.
Dinzell Luter attended the Mothers
Day program at Peru Sunday after
noon.
A bunch of our young folks attended
the Pentcostal meeting at the foot of
the hills Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tyler are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy.
Miss Myrtle Ellington of ReynO took
supper with Dinzell Luter Sunday
night.
Miss Ruth Carter took supper with
Mae johnson Sunday night
Raymond Robinson of Chaffee, Mo-.
is working for his uncle, Rich Robin.
son. here.
Brother Holder filled his regular ap
pointment here Saturday night and
Sunday.
Misses Maize Ford and Freeda Bel
ford visited relatives and friends al
Corning Friday night
Adron Deaver of Biggers spent Fri
day night with his Uncle Matt here.
Herbert Johnson made a business
trip TO Pocahontas Monday.
Harry Hensley of Biggers spent Sun
day night with his grandmother mere
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-13
MAYNARD

The singing school has begun at the
Church of Christ with Rev. G. h. Nc.
Cord as teacher. Bro. McCord brought
the Supply class down and we certain
ly heard some fine singing. Every
body is invited to attend the school
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Miller and son
of Pocahontas were visiting Mrs. Mil
lers parents here Sunday.
Miss Mary Virginia Hackworth ac-
companied her sister, Miss Galeha,
back to her school near Corning TO
spend two weeks with her.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Phipps of Poca-
hontas were visiting at the home of
S. r. Phipps and Atlas Hatley Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hatley Of Chic
ago. ILL.,, has arrived to spend a few
DAYS with his mother, Aunt Mary
Spencer. here.
Mrs Ellen Ebberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Reynolds and little son, Ray
mond. Jr., of HoXie were visiting at
the home of Atlas Hatley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finis Deaver and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Lacy and fam
ily, Nola Caldwell, Naoma and Lura
Lee Hatley. Ralph and Ewell Rieyes
and Henly Evans attended the Moth
er's Day program at Peru Sunday.
Uncle Albert Hatley has returned
home from Hoxie. He is making pre-
parations to leave for Oklahoma the
18th. where he will visit his daughter,
Mrs. J. NJ McCrary.
Miss Louisa CrismOn spent Sunday
at the home of her uncle Wayne Girls
mon, near here.
Misses Grace Spencer, Gladys Lacy
Rowena Gupton. Lora Evans and Others
left yesterday for Jonesboro to attend
| Normal.
! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and
children spent Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dave Ainley were
visiting Mr., Ainley's parents here sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan were sun
day guests Of Mr. and Mrs. j. a. Pre-
vett.
Miss Ieola Mock spent Saturday
night with Tommie Caldwell
The party at the home of Genera.
Hackworth Saturday night was wei
attended and enjoyed by all.
Miss Beulah Odom of Success Is
visiting at the home of a. II. Swindlt
and family.
Miss Lois Gupton is on the sick list
this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-13
BRAKEBILL

Everybody around here is busy plant
ing cotton and corn, hoping for bet
ter crop year
Mrs. Lucy Brooks and little daugh-
ter, Naoma, accompanied by Mrs Char
les Helva, made flying trip to Middle
brook Saturday.
Joe Wilson and family were Satur-
day night guests Of Uncle Digs Poynor
and wife at Maynard.
Winafred Caldwell of Maynard visit
ed Eta Waldron, Saturday night.
Marvin Waldron made trip to
Reyno one day last week after fertili-
ger.
Mrs. Girdie Mock and son, yelling
ton were dinner guests of Mrs. w. l..
Mock Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Wilson and children, Mr..
and Mrs. John Caldwell and family
were Saturday night guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Waldron.
Joe Wilson made horse swap re-
Gently.
Lawrence Wilson and Ercie Tyler
had business at Palestine Saturday
night and Sunday.
Lee Thomas and Victor Jones made
trip to Reyn0 recently after fertili-
zer.
Lawrence Dalton and Lorine Mar
lett Of Reece Ridge visited their grand
parents here Saturday night
Wilma Mock was a Saturday night
guest of Weeta Mock.
Miss Mae Haley is on the sick list.
Guests of Miss Eta Waldron sun
day were Weeta. Wilma, Myralou aud
Juanita Mock. Lola Wilson, Lawrence
Dalton and Farris Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Waldron, Mrs
Lewis Wilson and son. Cecil, were
guests Of Uncle John Wilson's sun
day.
Mrs. John Evans and son. Ralph
and Mrs. Lucia Waldron We're shop
ping in Maynard Thursday.
Cecil Jones visited his brother, Vie
tor Saturday night.
Bro. McCord win preach here Sat
urday night and Sunday. Everybody
invited to come