davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Organize Society

A Young Peoples Missionary Soci-
ETY. was organized February 18th. with
Mrs. w. f. Hall superintendent, and
an enrolment Of twenty-five.
The following officers were elected
Florence Rains, president; Dorothy
Keith, vice-president Mabel Wells
corresponding secretary; Arab Tyler
treasurer; Jessie Ford, Supt. of study
and publicity; Josephine Bigger, Supt
Of social service; Anna Bell SHUTTLE
Supt. of supplies.
Girls of other denominations are in
vited to join this organization. The
first meeting will be held at the nj. p
church on Monday night, Feb. 22nd
at 7 o'clock. Supt. of Publicity.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Local and Personal

Fine candies at Johnston's.
- Mr.. and Mrs L. f. Shelton Of O'Kean
were in town Tuesday on business
Garfield ThrogmortOn, young Ingram
farmer was Pocahontas visitor Tues
day.
A good razor and six blades for 30
cents at Johnston Drug Co.
S, b. Brinkley of Walnut Ridge RI
was in Pocahontas ON business Tues
day.
Jas. Early, a good Republican from
Ingram township, had business in town
Friday.
Lost-Two Lock box keys NO. Su'
Keys were in POcahOntas state BANK
coin purse. Finder please leave aI
Star Herald office and receive re-
ward 2S-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
RLuFF SPRING

Several-are beginning to farm around
here.
S. p. Scott and family attended
church at HarbOr Grove Sunday.
Ed Baldridge visited John King Sun
day.
Vena and Hurley King are visiting
their grandparents this week.
Edgar Lindsey attended church al
Walnut Grove Sunday.
s. =. Scott and family were dinner
guests of Jess Caldwel's Sunday.
Charlie Taylor and his girls went ia
church at Harbor Grove Sunday.
Misses Zelma and Lena King took
dinner with Mrs. Birdie Caldwell Sun.
day.
Mrs. Adlisa Medcalf visited Mrs
Sam Scott Saturday.
Church at Bluff Spring Saturday
night and Sunday. Everybody come.
1t pays to read the ads.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
REEcE RIDGE

/
Several Of our farmers are busy
sowing oats. More oats are being sown
in this section this spring than for
several years.
Raymond Finney left Sunday for
Sikeston, Mo-, in Richardson's truck
to move the Tilley family back to this
place. They lived at this place last
year.
Dan Griggs and family and Cecil
Creason and family spent Sunday at
the home of e. J. Griggs.
DAILY Halford and family were visit
ing relatives at Reyno Sunday.
Frank sides is ON the sick list this
week.
We understand that we are likely to
have candidate for road overseer ON
this side of the river in the coming
primary election. This community -
composed of several square miles OF
territory in Reyno township which Is
severed from the balance Of the town
ship by Current river and has had $50
far as we know no road overseer ana
hence very little work done except by
private parties. We say ''hurrah for
the chance Of road boss on our side
who will work the roads over here as
well as on the east side"
r.. i. Dalton and wife spent Sunday
at the home of Roe Marlette and fam
lily.
Marris Meredith and family made a
trip to Doniphan Sunday.
A. L. Lewis and family visited the
Lester family Sunday.
Irwin Pyle and family visited rela-
tives near Salem Saturday night and
Sunday.
H. l.. Richardson received a ship
ment of Jersey cattle last week which
he intends to sell to the farmers in
this section.
Fred williams and wife and Frank
Sides and family made trip to Char
lesion, Mo-, Saturday to visit Fred's
and Mrs. Sides brother. Mack VIII
liams, and family, who live there. They
returned home Sunday afternoon.
They report some rain and quite n
thunderstorm there Saturday night.
which was seen from here only as
very bright lightning in the north.
Cromer Hinton and family and Ray
Johnston and family Of near Middle
brook visited the girls father. Roe.
Marlett, and family one day last week.
II was pleasure to read the article
last week by Mr.. Moreland, relative
to our social life in the rural commun-
tiles In this age OF hustle and bus
tie, Of radio, submarine and airplanc
and craze for speed 1t is indeed a
pleasure to go out in the rural re-
treats where life moves on In peace ant
tranquility much the same as many
years ago except for the improvements
In labor saving machinery, etc, and
minus the hardships Of pioneer days.
When we think Of the above we can
not help agreeing with the writer who
said that mankind began his existence
I'm a garden and presented his most
natural being under the same eondi-
tion today.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Arrested For Larceny

On information filed by Sheriff De
Camp Of Batesville, Donald Jackson
deputy sheriff, and Mr.. Chappell, game
warden, arrested Clarence Norton in
the Water Valley neighborhood on
Thursday Of last week. Norton is
charged with grand larceny. Sheriff
Perrin notified the Independence coun-
ty officer, who came after the prisoner
Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

Get some remedies for coughs and
colds for your medicine chest at John
ston's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Tinsley of
Corning paid us a pleasant call while
visiting in Pocahontas last Thursday.
They formerly resided here but moved
to Corning, where Mr.. Tinsley is a
partner in the Belford & Tinsley Gar
age.
For Sale or Trade-One Radio Round
Incubator, 10O-egg capacity. One gal
Ion oil to a hatch. viii take $500
or trade for good White Leghorn hens
or pair of turkeys. Mrs. Chas. Bode,
OKean, Ark. 2S-2tp.
r. L. Mays of Pocahontas the past
week purchased so acres IF land from
the j. S. James farm north Of Walnut
Ridge. This is considered one of the
best pieces Of land in the district and
brought 12,000-Walnut Ridge Times
Dispatch.
Houses For Rent-Four-room and
five-room house, each convenient. to
business section. Good garden spot
Each $40 per month. See Hiram
Brown at Ford Garage. 2S-2t.
II. NJ. Johnston, for several years
road Overseer of Reyno township, and
who will be candidate for reelection
in the coming primary, was in Poca-
hontas Wednesday ON business. He
asked us to state to all his friends
that he was in the race to win.
A letter from Mrs. NJ. C. Lack of
Avalon, Catalina Island, just off the
coast from Los Angeles, Calf, states
that. to her, the most interesting fea-
ture of the Star Herald is the news of
improvements along the lines of edu-
cation and better roads here. She
says that her travels are a great edu-
Ndtioh anu htiD loi hti, but tuul ShV
will never forget her old home.
For Sale-200 bu. corn and % bu.
Early Big Boil Rowden cotton seed.
Cotton seed is of my first picking he
fore the rains last fall. Yielded 470
lbs. lint from 1880 pounds seed cotton
on upland. | also want to sell my
home place and farms at reasonable
prices. If interested phone No. 172-L,
or see me at Engelberg, Ark. Joseph
Dachs. 2S-2tp.
On Saturday evening. Feb. Goth, at
Z 40 O'Clock, there will be a recital at
the Methodist church by the pupils of
Mrs. DAILY Thompson. The following
pupils will perform:
Aldean Price, Frank Blankenship,
Maxine Crews, Dera Ford, Margaret
Wells, Clay Henderson, Mabel Wells,
Tincie Keith, Marion Dixon, Clyde
McIlroy, Josephine Bigger, Menard
Fisher, Katherine Henderson, Dovie
Jones, Virginia Black, Max Poe, Helen
Dixon. Zilpha Hulen, Genevieve Sal
lee, Marvine Fender, Jennylee Pope,
Pauline Brown, Harold Pace, Coy
Woods, Helen Wells, Joe Hughes, Mil
dred Bowers, Elphia Kell, Anne Belle
SHUTTLE, Gordon Slayton, Jessie Ford,
Coma Pace. Lavelle Carter, Dorothy
Keith, Nelna Ator, Virginia Lee Crews
and Joe Blankenship.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Yellow Jacket News

The sixth grade honor roll for the
fifth month of school: Jimmie Robin.
son, Bern Burrow, Edna Dickson,
Hazel Jones, Johnnie Bennett, Lowell
Rice.
In the contest for st. Valentines
Day, Carney Huddleston was the win
ner Of Cupid.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Program At Concord

On Friday night, Feb. 2Gth, there
will he a program and pie supper at
Concord school house, the proceeds of
the supper to go for the benefit of the
school. Everybody invited to attend.
Mrs. e. NJ. McIlroy,
Teacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Floyd DilIs

Son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Dills,
died January % The family asks MS
to thank the people of their community
for the kindness shown them during
their bereavement
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Eastern Star Hostesses

Hostesses for the Eastern Star meet
ing Thursday night are Mines. DAILY
Wells, Alice Witt, Sue Wiley and Eli
Abbott
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Epworth League Organized

The young people Of the Methodist
church met Sunday evening and organ
lied an Epworth League. Miss Laura
Andrews of Walnut Ridge. district or
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
plies Cured in 6 tol4 Davs

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENTfa,,a
70 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudiI.'s
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and ycs
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

By Pacific & Atlanticl Six persons leaped from roof for lives when flames destroyed Hud- son Valley Lumber company's sawmill at Manuel, N. Y. Thirty were thrown out of work as result of blaze, Graphic view of ruins shown above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-08
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in all
the Leading Stocks

New York, May 7.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-A sudden outburst OF
selling turned the course of prices
reactionary toward the close of to-
days stock market, after an earlier
period of dullness. Final quotations
disclosed fairly long list of net de-
clines of to points. Trading was
in slightly larger volume than yes
terday. the days sales aggregating
$4,000 shares.
A bear drive against some Of the
low priced motors, based on the be-
lief of a sharp reduction in second
quarter earnings, started the selling
movement which also involved the
usual week end profit taking. Jordan
broke over 8 points to a new low
for the year at 80 ga and Paige De-
troit fell back over 2 points to a new
low at Is on rumors Of a possible
decrease in the dividend. Mack
Trucks was down over four points to
Ill IA and General Motors, Hudson,
White, Chrysler, Pierce-Arrow and
Moon yielded 1 to IL points.
Chrysler reported earnings Of $1.S5
a share in the first quarter.
British strike news was closely
watched but apparently had little in
fluence in securities and commodi-
ties. Both wheat and cotton lost
ground, but the. selling was attri-
buted largely to reports of more IA
vorable weather for the growing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-08

Washington, D. c., May Prom
a social and community standpoint
much interest attaches to the action
taken at the recent gathering OF
A. A. A. club officials In Washington
when it was unanimously decided to
appoint a committee to work out a
program whereby the 500 clubs af-
filiated with the national motoring
body will make a National Orphans
Day an annual feature of club
activity.
The decision of the Conference,
according to A. A. A. officials, assures
a days outing and motoring at least
once year to tens Of thousands of
orphaned boys and girls who occupy
the institutional homes Of the coun-
try and in whose lives there is
nothing but dream to take the
place Of the Lets go riding, Pop,'
commonplace in the lives of children
normally situated.
Orphans Day" is nothing new in
the field of motoring and in the life
Of A. A. A. local clubs. Ever since
the day of the "one-lunger," auto
mobile owners have contributed their
bit to various Orphans Days." The
proposal that the movement be made
nation wide in scope, however, is a
new note.
"The idea is one that l believe will
appeal generally" said Thos. P.
Henry, president Of the A. A. A. ut
proposes a manifestation on ma
tional scale of the camaraderie that
has existed since the earliest day
of the automobile. Further than
that, it offers members of the asso-
citation an opportunity to be Of SER
vice to a group that necessarily is
denied many services that the more
fortunate child takes for granted
TT is not possible to give these
little charges of the State, county or
city the same opportunity to share
the pleasures Of the automobile that
other children have, unless it comes
from the organized motorists in
their community. This has been
done locally many times and is an
annual event in the program Of many
clubs. Needless to say, it is pleasure
to the car owner as we'll as to the
children and I feel certain that the
100000 cars carrying the A. A. A.
emblem will join heartily in the
movement"
TIE proposal has been submitted
to local clubs by national officers
of the A. A. A. They are asked to
give the dates Of the local celebra-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-08

rnaysdtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-08

crops. Foreign exchanges continued
to show stability with persistent
rumors Of early sterilization plans
fora the French and Belgian curren-
cies.
Oils started upward at the opening
but the buying movement soon pet.
cred out. Early gains of q point or
two in Atlantic Refining. General
Asphalt, General Petroleum. Pan
American B and Colorado Fuel We're
wiped out Weakness of the rubber
that a rather drastic marking down
Of inventories would have to be
made by some companies because OF
the recent drop in the crude pro-
duct. u. S. Rubber broke nearly
points to a new low for the year at
Sc IL and Goodrich closed nearly
two points lower.
Among the many other issues to
fall back two points or more were
Allied Chemical, American WOODEN
preferred, Dupont. General Electric
Pullman, Sloss- Sheffield Steel. U. S.
Cast Iron Pipe and Woolworth.
Ward Baking A scared 6 1-2 points
on the declaration Of an initial
dividend of per cent. Chemical
Solvents issues were bid UP about S
points but lost more than half their
gain.
Call money held steady at per
cent all day. Funds were reported
| to be more plentiful, however, and
loans in the Outside market" were
| said to be obtainable as low as IL
per cent. Time money eased slight
| ly being on a fat four per cenI
basis. Prime commercial paper was
unchanged.
Foreign exchanges held relatively
steady.
| With the restraining influence OF
the British strike on the securities
| markets becoming more pronounced,
bond prices drifted aimlessly in the
dullest trading session Of the week.
| Conflicting movements took place In
virtually all groups but changes
were mainly fractional
The activity of professional trad
ers indicated that interest was
largely on the buying side. There
was noticeable absence Of any con-
certed selling.
Buying activity conferred in such
| issues as Allegheny and Western
tours which advanced "a points
to "a IL; American Writing Paper
| IS and certificates, which moved up
| to 4 points to so; Remington Arms
| IS, which jumped four points to
around Sc, and Cuba Railroad 5s.
which sold up more than a point at
! SO SIS.
Oil company liens were active and
higher. early in the day, but later
yielded on week end profit taking. A
loss of ! 1-2 points in Sicily col,-
vertible Us replaced an earlier
| gain of the same amount, while Pan
| American and Stellar liens closed
| fractionaly lower. Railroad issues
were slightly easier in tone with de-
clines of a point or more registered
| by Chicago and Alton 1-2s and
| Hooking Valley 4 LIS.
| Foreign obligations made a rela-
| lively better showing than domestic
bonds, with sentiment helped by the
more helpful attitude regarding an
| early termination of the British
strike. Total sales were s10,SS2,000
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-08
ORPHANS OF COUNTRY TO Be
GIVEN RIDES BY AUTO CLUBS

lions and such other data as may be
helpful in guiding executives Of the
Association in preparation of pro-
gram that will cover the whole
country.
Early responses have indicated a
keen interest among community mo-
toring groups to have share IN this
event, which in addition to including
automobile rides can be marked by
entertainment and amusement feat
ures that usually, for economic rea-
sons must be denied when children
are dealt with in the mass and not
individually or in small groups.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-08
First Cost Us Cost Per Mile

(OAST year Packard Six sales
. were far more than double
1924 volume.
The reason for this greatly in
creased demand for Packard
Six comfort, beauty and dis
tinction is simple. An ever
growing proportion of the
public is learning three impor-
tant facts. >
These facts are:
First. That the Packard Six is
not high in price, costing far
less than most men think. For
example, the five passenger
sedan is but S2S11 deliver
ed at your door.
Second. That the Packard Six
may be bought on a liberal
payment plan which distributes
its cost over a year. For ex-
ample, the down payment on
the FIVE passenger sedan is
$500, from which is deducted
the value of the used car turned
IN. The monthly payments are
then but $131.71.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-08

,,,,,. Boston. MAY -.
BEEF-Choice whole Cattle ~
q f0i. ~
@ts. UNA
CoRN-No. 2 yellow soau
EGGS-Nearby hennervy ~
tras 36@37: white and m,vsg9Hn I
s2@ sS; eastern e extras s4essds. s y
FLOUR-Spring patents ~
special short s.s0010.00: =, ~. =
8.S569.s5. s&hdI
HAY-No- 2 timothy 25.soa !, !.
LAMB-Spring 2sG31. svVzhN|
OATS-Forty pounds 5sAn
PORK-Medium backs al sea..
POTAToES--Green Mountsinsaa
@4.90; sweets 250G2.75 baststs
SUGAR-American Sugar
quotes $50 cents in 100-barr.s,l I'm
less 2, per cent, for cash.
VEAI-7 to 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-08

Third. That it is better business
and real economy to buy a good
car and keep it twice as long
than to buy a succession of low
priced yearly-models cars-and
pay in depreciation more than is
saved in hrstcost. For example,
the car most frequently turned
IN by Packard Six buyers has
been driven an average of
only 15,O87 miles!
Those thousands who bought
Packard Six cars last year ex-
pect to keep them at least
twice as long as the cars they
turned IN. And $3.50 of those
who bought Packard cars dur
ing the past six years are
still Packard owners.
Packard Six ownership costs
less by the mile. May we tell
you more about this famous
car? We will be glad to do it
while you ride in one.
Our telephone number is 1343.M.
Ask for MIR. Wadleigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-08
prime mercantile paper 4.
u. s. Bonds Closing

New York, May 7--lPl-closing Lib
erty bonds:
Liberty 3as, 100.27.
Second As, 100.16.
First AIS, 1920.
Second AS, 100.2S.
Third 44s, 1918.
Fourth 43s, 1875.
u. S. Treasury 3as, 1918.
Treasury As, 10410.
Treasury Ais, 10S.10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-08

Italy. demand 4.Ooi, cables 4,o1 Lie.

Italy, demand 4.00i, cables 4.01 Lie.
Belgium, demand 3.07a.
Germany, demand 1919.
Holland, demand 40.16.
Norway, demand 21.54.
Sweden, demand 1918.
Denmark. demand 26.10.
Switzerland, demand 1894.
Spain, demand 1889.
Greece, demand 1.23.
Czecho- S1ovakia, demand 2.96.
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1.76.
Austria. demand 400.
Rumania, demand .31t.
Argentina, demand 40.1S2.
Brazil, demand 1861.
Toxic, demand Al.
Shanghai, demand 72.37a.
Montreal, demand 100.14 lis.
Portugal, demand 5.15.
Call money firm; high 4, low 4. rul-
ng rate 4. closing bid A. offered at Al.
asst loan 4.
Call loans against acceptances 80.
Time loans easier: mixed collateral
5000 days 4; AS months 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-08
New York Money Market

New York. May 7.-[P.
Fo.eign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand ass, cables
4.sE Ills, 60-day bills on banks. 4.S1.
France, demand 3.14A, cables ais.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Leaps ana Bounds
Are Under Ban

SAN DIEGO, June 29.-lSpccialJ
1t is one thing 10 sell property by
.n.ctr~ and bounds" and another
Ling To- sell it by "l'aps ana
POUNDS.
Yesterday when he council was
old by Mayor Bacon that Il local
anccrn i, selling property clear to
he Waterfront in the Mission Bay
district, evidently by "mrtcS and
tounds, Councilman Marie pipcd
p.
Eyes, all understand rGey also
.rr selling it by leaps aud bounds. -
This got laugh out of the rouu-
lImcn. but Councilman lIcilbror
add that something should be done
O prevent such ,ales. Is watcrtronts
.hou'd br lett open to the people.
Where property is sold by 'motcs
and bounds, il is not necessary fo.
bc owner to file Il subdivision map
With the city, and the council ha4
40 opportunity It. ptotoc. til, pun
l. 5 interest cn the Waterfront. Tic
'itl attorney "a> instructed 80 STOP
be 'mrtc> and bounds buSir"S>. Il
,>>jbIe. The city pIanain- com
! jssjon is behind the council in this.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Water Plan Is
Losing Measure
In City Council

>lN DIEGO. Jane % SpcciaD
he Emitted States navy may have
won the day yesterday for those OPP
"s>cd t. the propo>cd increase in lac
san Diego water rate.
Although Councilman Hru>cli. the
athrr Of the proposed ordinance,
'ut mp q stubborn fight torWhat hc
believes is fair aud just way to ere.
.tc additional revenue, Admiral
Hob"rt>on and Il company of otii-
rrS from the variou, naval actil
ties appeared before the council and
vigorously protested against any in
'lra>c ln water charges.
When Councilman BruSchi finally
u"Ncd that his ordinance be piaccl
on its final passage, there vas uo
second. His colleagues referred II
TO conference.
But it shall not die th,rc," de-.
o'ar"d Councilman Hrusch latter. ~
>Lall make motion soon to bring it
Get Of conference and put it to t
Vote.
Admiral Robertson and the Off
ccl> from North Island, the na,tI
T.; ming station, the marine ba>"
and the naval hospital told the coin
ell that the navy paid about S60,oc0
for water here last year and that il
cannot stand an increase. # Tia"
rate is raised, they said, the beau
titication Of the government grounds
viii bc checked. Trees ana lawns
they argued, will die. Admiral Rob
'ri>on said that instead Of raj>iu4
iHc rate, the city should furnish tia,
government water for irrigation fr,"
Of charge as the government
grounds really are city parks, open
lc the public at all times
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Want Inspection
For Every Coat

S.AN DIEGO. Junc 29.-(SpcciaD
-Brandmg the proposed ordinance
to license all painting contractors,
as an outrage and travesty on jus
tice, number Of painters appeared
before the city council yesterday
and fought the proposed passage Of
that law. They did not win their
fight at this time. but they did put
up such Il strong argument that the
council held the ordinance 4" in con
fcrcncc,' undecided what to do.
Those in favor of the ordinance
declared that it would keep out
" floaterS men who come here in
the winter months. live in auto
camps and tents, and depart in the
summer after doing inferior work.
1t WAS proposed to require Il license
Of 500 Il year for all engaged in
painting contracting.
Representatives of the labor
unions did not approve the ordinance
as it stood, but suggested one with
more teeth IN it. They even urged
that inspectors be appointed to in
spert each house while it is being
painted, after each coat of paint.
Those opposed to the ordinance
declared that it was an outrage to
tax n man for practicing hi, trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Oceanside Clubs
Meet Together

OCEANSIDE, June % (SpcciaI)
The function Of service clubs in
creating il spirit of international
brotherhood was the theme develop
ed by speakers at Il joint meeting
Of the local Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs in the PaIomar cafe here last
night.
Edgar McMath, president of the
San Diego kiwaniS club, spoke from
the standpoint of his organization
and Il. II. Barnwcll spoke on the
steps which have been taken toward
iutcrnationaiism by Rotary Intcrna-
tional.
President William Nictfcld made
the speech of welcome to Rotarans,
and Past President ". r. Hart re
Spondcd.
Lmthcr l.. Gate, Rotary song lead
or. and Tom Hurley were in charge
Of the musical program Of the eve
ming, assisted by Mrs. a. j. Rouse
at the piano.
Roy Hoover and Rutlcdgc Snow,
vice president aud cashier, rcspcc-
lively, of the Commercial and Saw
ing> bank of Occansidc were taken
into membership of the kiwanis
club.
Out Of town visitors were Frank
Helms Of Vista, Norman Roulette
of San Diego and Rev. Louis Kelly
, Of Spencer, Indiana.