davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
BOND On
WIEE'S PLEA

Walter Al. Jones, 4 motorman FOL
the washington Railway and Elec
trio Company. who Is defendant in d
maintenance suit brought 81 hn
wife, May Eta Jones. and who hal
him arrested to prevent hiS leaving
the jurisdiction OF the court, today
was released under i $500 bond.
The wife, who lives at the Govern
ment Hotel, filed 4 suit Tor main
tenance two days ago and told tbs
court that unless her husband wal
placed under bond he would leave thu
Jurisdiction az the court before thu
suit could be tried.
She charges him with cruelty and
with being q chronic wife deserter
On two occasions. she says she wen
away on visit. and when she re
turned found the house deserted, aIlt
that the husband had sold their fur
niture and moved away. The frs
time he went TO California and sht
did not see him for five years.
They were rec0nciled, and on JulI
rs she visited relatives In Nortl
Carolina. on her return she say
she found that he had sold their fur
niture and again deserted her. Thi
couple were married in June, 1911.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
PRINTERS FIGHT
SMALL BILLS

Proposed reduction in the size a
paper money was adopted by thi
Treasury Department over the on
position of plate printers and otha
employees Of the Bureau Of Engrav
ing and Printing. backed by the In
ternational Plate. Printers and Oh
Stampers Union. 1t was learned to
day.
Reduction of the size win cut dow
the amount OF printing BY neart
one-third and many employees Of tn
bureau fear for their jobs.
The bills are printed In. sheets an
the reduction OF the size Of ind
Sidual bills Will result in the printing
OF nearly one.third more bills witt
the same amount Of work.
The bureau now II taxed to it, e.
pacity to produce sufficient pap0
currency to supply current needs
The reduction Of the siz0 viii pernli
an increased output.
The Plate Printer. official organ .
the plate printers union, IN an ed
torial In its latest issue, predicts tina
the small bills win be q compiled
failure, and declares that officials RI
sponsible for the movement "ar
making the mistake Of their lives
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
D. {. SCIENTISTS
ARE BUSY

During the hot summer months
when public attendance al the
Smithsonian Institution and the Ma.
ffOnal Museum Is at its lowest ebb
the scientists Of those important
Federal spreaders of knowledge are
carrying on their most important
work.
Scores Of trained experts Of the
ipstitution now are engaged In field
research work, which results In I'm.
portant additions to the fund OF hi.
man learning and which also brings
N rich additions to the collections
n the museum buildings here.
Charles w. Gilmore. curator of
vertebrate paleontologs, has re-
turned from the Grand Canyon of
the Colorado bringing more than 4
half ton of fossilized tracks of pre-
historic animals,
pr. q. 0. UlrIch, associate in
I paleontology, IL engaged in a seven
weeks research trip to Europe to
study the lower Paleozoic rocks In
an effort to trace the connection be.
tween similar animal species Of the
prehistoric continents
Erwin r. Pohl, of the same divis-
ION, Is completing a month of re-
search In the lower peninsula of
Michigan and adjoining areas collect
Ing DeEonlan fossils and studying
the formations in detail.
Neil M, Judd, curator Of American
archaeology, and Frank II, III, Rob.
erts, jr., Of the staff OF the Bureau
of American Ethnology are work.
ing In the far Southwest In the
Pueblo Bonito region.
Prof, a. s. Hitchcock curator Of
the grass herbarium, is engaged In
two months of field work on the
Pacific Coast
DR. C. q. Abbott, director of the
Astrophysical Laboratory, left last
month for Mount Wilson, Cal, where
he Is now continuing ris work on
stellar energy and on q solar cooker.
He will return about October /.
DR.. Paul Bartsch spelit some time
early this summer studying land
end marine fauna and flora Of the
Labrador coast.
DR.. j.. M. Aldrich is conducting q
research and collection trip in Me-
Nada.
DR.. y. Walter Fewkes. chief Of
the Bureau OF American Ethnology,
made q trip earlier In the summer to
areenVille, s. g., TO make an archeo.
logical survey in the Tart of the
State formerly inhabited by Catawba,
Cherokee and other Indian tribes.
Ills visit win result In extensive fu.
ttlre work by museum experts.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
BEARS DESERT
oil STOCKS
d InlernatIonal Nsus ssrvls.

~ ADtcN44ANAUA4-t aENt4A GtNNheG
NEW YORK, Aug. s.Though
not unexpected. the actual marking
down OF the New York Reserve
Bank rate TO s1k per cent stimu.
lated active buying Of the indus
trial and railroad stocks at the Be.
ginning of trading today. The
hasty retreat Of the bears from the
oil stocks and specialties resulted
IA further sharp gains in repre-.
sentative stocks in this section Of
the market. while the dividend
rails added point or two to mar.
ket values.
OIL stocks forged ahead aggres-
elyely under the general belief that
the period OF burdensome over.pro.
auction Of crude oil win be brought
tp close by the .gentlemen's
agreement" among the producers
~ Seminole and elsewhere.
General Motors swept forward
aressiyely to a new high level at
0sz in heavy trading in the first
half hour. Bethlehem Steel jumped
60 So, United States Steel rose 4
point to 1861. while General Rail-.
way Signal, Nash Motors and other
spectacular performers reached new
nigh levels. transactions IN the
first half-hour aggregated 425,OOO
shares. Profit taking appeared near
the close Of the first hour, and
prices Of active stocks were bent
backward.
Cotton was unable to continue It's
rally, and, after moderate gains at
the start, the market sold off few
paints. Grain prices at New York
and Chicago were fractionally lower.
laH money renewals so per cent.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
olL STOCKS
6Eurniahed 81 Y. 2. Hibha g co.l

AtMlm4ll4Q ~ W EzluN. ~ E0sv
Bid Ask.
Anglo-Amer OIL (nsW) votl i8N 1s
Borne-Scrymsers Co ..s.....sl Sc so
Buckeye Pipe Line. .........l SaN 5K1kH
Chosb0rough Mfg CORNELIUS lis
Continental oil EO.ss.. I7sk4 l7M
Cumberland Pipe Line Co. So gI
Eureka Pipe Line S. IS
ialsna- Signal oil--com sod 7h 81
Humble oil ...........l. 60 s3tZ
Illinois Pipe Line .....,.....ll46 lI47
Imperial oil Of Canada AsK l9X
International Pete s.... II Az aiG
National Tranait Co..s......t iBh1 1SK
New York Trans Co....l So as
Noithern Pipe Lane Co go, 81 So
Ohio Oil Ce .s......s..s ....,.t sc g3H
Penn Mexican Fuel ..... "a 90
Prairie Oil e Gas Co.. II s0A g0g
Prairie Pipe Line .........liel li6a
Solar Refining Co ......lf9s tisS
Southern Pipe Lius Co. ~ fTW
south Peen OIL Co... SSNt s7H
Southwestern Pine Line COL 10 70R
stand OIL Co Of Ind 1921 n flX
Stand oil Co OF 1fStd IL
Stand oil Co OF Il ll2s
Stand oil Co Of Neb. .9s..t ID I4sk
Stapd Oil Co Of Ohio. TS ~
Swan 20 Finch Co.........,.l I6 l71k
Vacuum oil Co lfae 100
IND EIDE -. 800. ....... 800. 6Thl 6sM
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
MEET SEPT. 5ON
D. c. PLANS

The date for the Joint meeting 0
the Board OF District Commissioner
and the Commission Of Fine Arts y
consider plans for centralixing al
District governmental activities II
the area bounded by Indiana Avenue
Pennsylvania Avenue, Third am
Sixth Streets Northwest, was set to
day for September 5.
The movement for establishing
new center for the District govern
inent was started when the Fedora
Government completed plans for i'll
building program within the Penn
sylvania Ayenue.Man triangle, thu
neceasitating a move on the part q
the District government.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05

HOURLY SALE OF STOCKS
-, = e. :; M , e Sgo1 I'm ;ss.. M
1ionsv .,.ssssss...s..f 5NA 'sEi sK
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
LIVERPOOL coTInM

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 5.-.Spots were
quiet with prices steady. Sales
totaled 5000 bales: receipts 5000
bales.
Midlands fair was quoted -
1894: strictly good mids, 1O.47d:
good mids 1924: strictly mids
9.71d: mida 9.A7d; strictly low nids
9.07d: low nids SID: strictly good
ordinary s.37d; good ordinary 7.29d,
Futures opened steady with
October at s.36d; December 9.48d;
January 9,56d: March 9.63d: May
g.69d.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
FOREIGN BONDS
CLEARING HOUSE REPnRT

NEW YORK. Aug. Clearing
house statement exchanges III nae !.
900 900: balances, Si0f 900 .1fll. Tai.
eral Reserve Banks credit baI.nne
$4,000. 900.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
Ell TLMORE GRAM MARKE1

Wheat STEADY. No. 2 red winter,
1855 No. 2 red winter, garlicky.
SI.87. Receipts. 23S.729 bushels; shio.
nents, 1889 bushels
Corn Steady. No. Q yellow, do.
nestle. $1.26 bushel. Receipts, 1,S6l
bushels; shipments, 643 bushels.
OATS Steadier. No. white. SIS
bushel; No. 3 white. ssh @54c bushel.
Receipts, 1921 bushels; shipments,
1924 busheI.
Rye Nominal. Receipts, none;
ehipmenta. none.
Hay Quiet. Receipts and demand
dually light.
Flour Steady: unchanged.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
INsIsTon die delivery Of

INSISTon the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. II y0u do mot get your
Herald BY Z .. M, The Times
BY 3 p. m, or the Sunday
Herald BY 8 :. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery il guarantsod
and youP copy will Be cent
you immediateIy from the
Times Company Office BY
speeial messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
.SLAYING SUSPECT TAKEN

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.--Joseph Kra.
gner. IS. wanted in Detroit In con-
nection with the murder Of Andrew
Kacnlarek in November. 1925. was
arrested here today and held for
Michigan authorities.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished By w. p. Hibbs q Co..
Liberty sMa due 1877. ........ $10I.OO
Liberty first AIS due 1S4T..... 10000
Liberty second HIS due 1942... 100.10
Liberty third as due 192s.. 1O1.O6
Liberty fourth as due 1884,. 104.02
u. s. Treasury eft due 1852. 1890
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL MAT
LOCAL STOCKS
lFuruishsd 81 ". D. Hlbbs

tFuruishsd b. ". ,. Hibbs q Col
SALES
'102%.
Washington Gas SIS, e." 5000
l031s. s200@1031z, s100@1035z.
CAPITAL Traction Co. 200 l0e.
Potomac Electric, preferred, 6s,
5@10ssk.
Potomac Electric. preferred. 5sss.
1001O1H.
Riggs National Bank, 2@4s5.
American Security and Trust
CO.. 10G396. 10@396.
Continental Trust Co.. SOILS.
Merchants Bank 3 Trust Co, 10
.@l5e.
Union Trust Co. 10000.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 6's, B." 5000
1914.
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank. $4,000.
Potomac Electric, preferred, SIS,
Ig01OiB, I0O@1O1A, 500 10i
Commercial National Co, pre-.
ferred. 6@l03.
MONEY
Call loans 5 and s per cent.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05

IXIHEN man reaches the age of iifty
wv he likes to look forward to the time
when, in another few years, he can
retire and enjoy the comforts Of life with-
out struggling for them.
But too often the ffties are The Fighting
Fifties-a decade Of struggle to keep us ~
former standards Of living, q decade of self
denial and hardship, decade when 1 man
must whip himself back to work day after
day because the source Of family income
dare not falter.
Guard against the losing struggle Of the
tifties by following regular plan Of saving
and making wise investments in the tWen-
ties, the thirties, and the forties. The First
Mortgage Notes offered by SwartzeIl, Rheem
& Hensey Company are ideal income build
ing investments for your purpose. No iu-
weston has suffered loss in over ffty-eight
years.
SwnrtzeIl, Rheem 6 HenseyC @,
.,MOrlBa5oB BAKERY
zaz1ssh Street NV, vashnsonDc
50 Ysar. Wishout Lo.s q Al InO.stor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

take over the cooking and house
keeping. Ali we need now is a Sc.
lect guest list"
Mrs. Fitz-Simons took out an
elaborate gold pencil. Am l the
hotess?" she asked.
by all means"
Mrs. Fitz-Simons began TO write.
Matilda Truesdale. to help me
chaperon," she said. noting the
name. Helen Powers-she's just
managed to get Reggie Forbes to
propose and will be glad to have
him to herself for a while. Well
ask them both. Catherine Sherwin,
Harry Robbins. I'm sorry Franky's
away, she's such good fun at n
house party. Florence Watkins,
Maybelle Hutchinson. I'll have to
ask them what men they want-who
else?"
aren't you going to ask a love-
ly lady for me?" Carter said.
II suppose, of course, you would
want me to include Joyce" said
Mrs. Fitz-Simons, in surprise.
1T would be a treat for her,
wouldn't it?" Carter unused. But
somehow / don't believe we would
get her to come as a guest, not IL
she knew | was to be there, and
it might be difficult for her to ar
range to be away from her work
that long at a time"
"Oh, I quite counted on her"
said Mrs. Fitz-Simons. I'm sure 1
could get Mr.. Robertson here to put
another girl in her place for a week"
'I doubt if she'd come, partic-
ularly as Frankly, her special friend,
isn't here"
Mrs. F'itz-Simons was thoughtful.
Though without malice, she had
promised herself an interesting time
observing Catherine when she found
Carter again paying court to Joyce,
for his indifference to joys name
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

I serious when they play around with
telephone operator"
They watched Mrs. Fitz-Simons'
gushing welcome to Carter then
went back to their work.
Carter and Mrs. Fitz-Simmons
went into the dining room and were
soon talking confidentially over
their lunch.
80 you really missed us all down
there in the Bermudas?" Mrs. Fitz-
Simmons was saying.
mot a single pretty woman
there" Carter answered with a sigh.
ooh, Carter! And think of all the
lovely girls back here, really lam
gushing because you weren't here
to tea them around
"IIow is Catherine?" Carter asked.
pretty as ever. She took your
going very hard for a few weeks,
but she seems to be quite interested
in the Robbins boy now"
Five years her junior" Carter re-
marked.
age doesn't make any difference
these days"
mo? Then I am in luck, for !
am beginning to feel very old"
You'll never really grow old, Car
ter" Mrs. Fitz.Simmons told him.
mo, I'll just shrivel up some day
suppose" he said with a little
shudder. =
Frankly Starrets gone to Eng
land with her mother to see John
Brent, that poor boy she's so deter
mined to marry"
iii give them a year." said Car
ter, dryly. "And how are the other
girls in our reading circle?"
Meaning Joyce Darin?" Mrs.
Fitz-Simons asked, shrewdly.
IF you like" said Carter, indif-
ferently.
II still think she's a dear" was
the answer though Matte Trues-
dale says she believes Joyce is very
deep. She has always seemed very
sweet to me. Matte says she is
going out a great deal with men
from the hotel here"
Henry Deacon lost INTEREST,""
mo, not exactly, but | hear he is
so absorbed to his fathers business
that he hasn't much time for any
thing else"
"Too bad" said Carter, "but peo-
pie who lose their money are al
ways rather dull. don't you Think"
Indeed I do, dear Carter. Now
tell me, have you any plans for
amusing us all?"
Carter looked at his plate mus
ingly. How about giving a house
party at the Anvil Club for a week?
It won't open until June and Wen
have a week or so of lovely weather
the first of the month. Cool enough
for fires in the evening, warm
enough for an early game of golf
and for riding and hiking outdoors
in the daytime
What a marvellous idea! Let's
plan it all right now"
you and I are both on the board.
The other three members are. in
California, so we needn't worry
about getting the consent of the
board to opening the first floor of
the clubhouse for a week. We can
send out caterer and his staff to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

JOYCE DARING is left homeless by
the separation of her parents. She
works as a telephone operator at,
hotel. Her mother disappears. and her
Through GARTER DELAND, Joyce is in
troduced into society and makes an
enemy of CATHERINE SHERWlN. who
land proposes life of luxury and ease
to Joyce, who refuses angrily; HENRY
DEACON, who is in loye with Joy Joyce ELS IS
ness, and his little time to give her.
She is befriended by MRS. MALTBY.
wealthy widow for whom she. did a
great service, and upon Mrs. ,TMaltoy'
death comes into fortune. This she
agrees to keep secret at the request Of
JUDGE PERKINS, the Maltby family
lawyer. Joyce continues her interest," IN
a reading circle. of which MRS. FIJI IS
GTMONG ia natrOness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
DROP DEATH CHARGES
Sergeant and Kemp Exonerated in
COrOner's Report.

Two men were freed of involun-
tary manslaughter charges today on
orders of Coroner Paul Robinson.
Almond Sergeant. 20, of 215 Z. st.
Joseph St, was acquitted of RESPONSE
bility for the death. April 3. of Mrs.
Catherine Schmidt of Elwood. Ind,
who was killed in an accident on
w. Washington St.
Carl Kemp, 81, of 1855 n. Dear
born ST., arrested after the accident
at SIS Massachusetts Ave, March
81, which caused the death of Dewey
Francis. %. was also freed from
blame by the coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

TOMORROW: When an old wolf
like Carter Deland is baked i'm what
he wants, he doesn't give up, but
returns to his prey with sIarpened
wits and talons. He sets his trap
warily this time, for he realizes that
he must not let anything slip if
he is to force Joyce Daring to come
to him. Read tOmOrrOw's thrilling
instaIment of Joy" the love story
of an American girl.
Copyright, 1927.
Famous Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

had not Convinced her that his in
terst in the girl was dead.
II have it," she exclaimed. "I'n
ask her as a special favor to me to
come out with the party and take
charge of the switch board. There
won't be much for her to do, but it
will give her an excuse for coming
and 1 can use that in talking to
Mr.. Robertson, too" o.
Capital" Carter agreed. when
she isn't busy she can play with
the rest of U.S."
They talked little longer of their
plans. Mrs. Fitz-Simons checked
over her list and as soon as lunch
was finished went to her room to
telephone her invitations.
Carter passed out of the lobby
without seeing Joyce. He had no
intention of alarming her before
Mrs. Fitz-Simons' invitation was
delivered. He felt well pleased with
himself. Mrs. Fitz-Simons had fall
len into his plans with surprising
tirely free of interest in Joyce now"
he said to himself, but she doesn't
have any particular suspicious"
Back at his club he ordered his
car and went for a long drive in
the country. Returning to the city
he went to his rooms and took from
closet the box containing the
dress he had helped Joyce buy so
many months before.
Presently a messenger called for
it. A little later a we'll dressed
woman Of middle age. the proprietor
Of an expensive speciality shop, was
sitting, order pad in hand before
him.
II will have everything complete"
she said. with a slight French &C.
cent, within a week. To Mon
sieur's country homer"
Carter repeated his directions and
bowed his caller out.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
Vernon

Some sickness around this neighbor-
hood.
]. NJ. Shaver's baby has been right
sick but is improving.
Thelma vermilye has something like
the flu and is pretty sick.
Miss Kate Barnett was a Sunday
guest of Ora Barnett.
Rector Davis and wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Throg-
morton
Those who spent Sunday with J. NJ.
Shavers were Uncle Tom Shaver and
wife, Otis Mock and wife, Mrs. Mere
dith. Ruth and Mylo Shaver, Viola
ShOckley and Trula Barnett.
j. G. ThrogmOrtOn and family were
Sunday guests of Uncle Willis Nc
Camey and family.
Glendon Yermilye Burett Tyler and
Ray Brawley were in this community
Sunday
Uncle Francis and John Shocl1ley
spent part of Sunday at Uncle Willis
McCamey's.
We learn they had a splendid sing
ing at II III. Longs Saturday night.
A large crowd gathered at j. Nj
Shaver's Saturday night and had some
nice singing.
Otis Mock and wife passed through
en- route to Pocahontas Saturday night.
They took two of the timber men down
to Pocahontas to the bedside of their
comrade, who is dangerously i'll with
pneumonia.
Joe and Rufiie Henson Of Walnut
Ridge spent part of last week with
friends and relatives here.
Several went in and charivaried
Gray ThrOgmorton and wife one night
last week All reported a nice time.
Mrs. Blanche Morris Is visiting X.
d. Waddle's this week.
j. NJ. Shaver and Mrs. Meredith
made a special trip to ReynO Monday.
Uncle Francis Shockley has been
helping g. A. McCamey put up some
new fence this week.
Carl and Earl Shockley were seen
down about Vernon school house Sun
day.
The bolt haulers have been pretty
busy this week while the weather is
favorable
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
ReynO High School

We have nine more weeks Of school.
The basket ball teams were disap-
pointed when it rained Friday and
they did not get to go to Biggers to
play.
Richard Day has been out Of school
a few days because of chills.
Lloyd, Stanley, Valita and Stella
Weaver have entered school. They
have moved from Old ReynO.
Clara Leonard is in school again.
j. w. Shaver is ON the sick list this
week.
Harry and Oak Halford had bust
ness in Poplar Bluff Tuesday
Tezzie Smith has moved his stock
of goods into the W. A. Jackson build
ing, which has been repaired since it
was damaged by the recent fire.
Mrs. Ben Godfrey visited relatives
in Biggers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Buck are moving
to their farm near Maynard this week.
f. w, Cox made a business trip to
Corning Tuesday.
George Holt of Green river is visit
ing his father here.
Mrs. Glen Cox visited in POcahontas
Sdturduy.
Mrs. Loren Sparkman is sick this
week.
Mrs. Edith Stor and children of Big
gers were in town Saturday attending
the bedside of her brother, Ed Pat
terson.
Miss Celeste Griffith spent the week
end here with her brother, BascOm
Griffith.
Loren and Harry Sparkman return
ed from st. Louis Saturday.
Geraldine Reynolds spent the week
end with her parents here.
Miss Gladys Lacy was in Reyno Sun
day.
Several here are going to take the
eighth grade examination.
Jim Reynolds made business trip
to POcahOntas Saturday.
Mr.. Mock and Mr. Proctor were
pleasant,callers at our school last week.
We would be glad to have them come
again
Thurman Johnston of Reyno was
news butch on the train Sunday.
Miss Norma Gene Belford entertain
ed few Of her friends Saturday after
noon, it being her seventh birthday.
Mrs. England's room gave her a nice
shower Friday.
Jacob Reynolds made a business trip
to Poplar Bluff last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
MAYNARD

Homer Parrish is here visiting rela-
tives this week. ..
We are still having the chicken ppN
in this community. Several chliurel
are having to miss school
Miss Delana Pratt spent MONDAY
night with Misses Myrtle ana MellNle
Mosley.
Miss Jessie Crismon was n Sunday
guest of Miss Tommie Caldwell
The Arizona Cowboy a play put
ON at the NJ. Z. S. by the Union school
Saturday night, was attended by a
large crowd and all enjoyed the play
Some nice music was played by Miss
Cathran Hatley. Clifford Seawell, Jack
Gallagher and Greed Hawk.
Misses Jennie and Callie Gilmore
were Saturday night guests OF Miss
Delana Pratt
Miss Reva Dees visited at Pitman
one night last week.
Noah Anspach and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Bill Glover and
wife.
i. Il. Cannon and part Of his chill
dren moved to Reece Ridge last week
where they will make a crop.
Miss Callie Gilmore was Sunday
afternoon guest Of Misses Clara Weav-
er and Irene Cannon.
The girls and boys Of the NJ. p. 5.
that are expecting to take teachers ex-
animation Thursday and Friday have
been reviewing their studies this week.
We were glad to have ]. II. Lofts
and Eugene Athy make a talk for us
in society work Friday.
Miss Jennie Gilmore spent Sunday
night with Miss Lena Williams.
We understand that Bro. Dubois
will preach at the Church of Christ
Sunday morning, March 20. Let's
everybody 60 and hear what he has to
say.
O'Kean school boys come over last
Thursday and played our boys a game
of basket ball. The score was 16 TO
20 In favor of NJ. p. S. boys.
DR.. L. B. Price. PocahOntas dentist,
will be in Maynard next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday to practise. All
persons whose teeth need examination
may see him here on those days. 32-1t