davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

to forget that village life can be
vital"
1T can" said Homer. He'd been
gazing up at the ceiling. Now.
abruptly, he moved his head ana
narrowing his brows, looked straight
at her. She felt her color rising
II used TO think | wanted to get
into that New York life" said he.
She laughed again. And hated her
self for ii. In her own ears IL
sounded tinnily self-conscious. He
was still looking mt her. She had 20
say something. You don't think
you'd like it now?'
NO"
"It's tremendously stimulating, Of
course. It's where all the big
things happen. And it's the only
place in America. ! suppose, where
the individual can feel free to ex-
press himself"
That's it," said he, shortly. 4
She didn't understand. IL was
strange that they should be cody
discussing New York. Of course she
ought TO 20.
II don't know about the great
genius said he. "Probably such a
person has To 70 1t alone. Just
frankly be descriptive. The trouble
with New York II that it's full Of
little geniuses and persons with
nothing az all TO express, letting
their egos loose all over the place.
I've come 10 see what Ham meant.
And I've come TO see that I'm not a
genius. I'd rather try to build some
one little thing. Right here, for IN
stance. That's a tough enough Job
for anyone. It's what my father
did" His eyes roved thoughtfuliy
about the fine old room. And it's
what Ham was doing when they u
killed him. It's what your father
and mother have tried TO do"
That was a stab. She drew in her
breath quickly. Did he mean II was 2
stab? Apparently not. He was
talking thoughtfully on. Zone little
| constructive job is a tough enough
! proposition for any ordinary human
| being to tackle. It takes all you've
| rot 81 courage and faith. 1t takes a
lifetime. / see that now. Ham
saw IT,"
She was silent. She didn't want to
talk distractions. She couldn't. NJ
the moment, even think them. I'm
lust emotional" she thought, bitterly,
eyeing him "like a woman"
ats what they laugh az in New
York, Stella. It's precisely what they
laugh al. The millions of Orientals
that swarm over the city. And all
the little strutting egos. They
ridicule our Anglo-Saxon culture.
THEY'RE forever hacking al it. And
that happens to Be the finest thing
we've got. It's really just about All
we've cot. Yes. Ham was right. It's
n war. And here's the battle line.
right here IN Ackland. In any little
American town that has a tradition
that's worth fighting for. You have
IA take sides in q war, you know
Find out which side you belong On,
and stand squarely there. I've found
my place. thank Godl It's here
Here's where 7 stand"
"But the world is changing 20
Homer. Concepts, standards, every
thing. Haven't we got 70 change
with it."
"All the more reason 70 fight fol
our little real remnant Of what
hasn't changed? oh. to the Cosmi'
Eye, IL there is such a thing. it prob
ably looks comic. A little towr
against a crazy world. And thu
town itself too hewildered to thinl
clearly. Invaded, overrup. just al
Ham used to say. But why isn't u
the first job Of the few who have
faith TO rouse them, rally theil
forces? ?"
(To BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
New York Letter

ues and dubious wares ret little or
no attention i'm Tulsa. Okla lee.
Ore. Bald Knob. Mo-, Jackson, Miss
and Longnose. Me-. find themselves
big attractions on Chambers street,
New York City.
The explanation, Of course IL that
New York u the biggest small town
on earth: and 7 do not ret this down
as an original discovery. Barnum
found 1t out long aGo.
IN most towns. a banker or prom
inent business nan would be ashamed
TO be seen following N fire truck.
But in New York captains OF in
dustry glory IN being firemen. In
having fire alarm signals i'm their
houses. and in racing after the SAL
wage trucks.
Restaurants. night clubs and such
naturally dislike for customers TO
bring in liquor. It's against the law,
and besides IL hurts the business
or the house bootIegger. Various
methods are tried 20 force custo-
mers 70 buy their drinks on the
premises. One ~roadhouse 5wner has
trained a dog to silently search un-
der tables for liquor and carry off
the bottles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

Persecution has a long and squalid history. IL ex-
listed under the Christian emperors as well as among
the heather, and among Protestants rs well as under
the Papacy and the lnquistion. There would appear
TO be no limit to the cruelty and to fanaticism of per-
secution, no matter what the mild and gentle profes-
slons Of the prosecutors, and no matter what the fun
damental principles Of their religious faith. It is often
the case that those who loudly proclaim their own
right to think and speak and act as they choose are
the first TO denounce and to prosecute those who differ
from them.
Our own American ancestors went to incredible
lengths in their prosecutions and their cruelties. The
statute books Of the seventeenth and eighteenth cen
turtles are filled with astounding enactments which con-
tradict at every turn the fundamental principles pro-
fessed by those who settled the American colonies and
who began TO lay the foundation Of what IS now the
government and social system Of the United States.
The sO-called Blue Laws. which still clutter the
statute books Of several Of the older states, and which
occasionally lead some belated fanatic to cry aloud for
dences Of habits and customs Of mind and conduct that
were once dominant in more American colonies than
ore.
From time to time we have had more or less sig
~nificant and temporary revivals Of this seventeenth
there sprang up among US the so-called Know Nothing
movement, which troubled the public life Of the nation
until the outbreak of the Civil War. Then, some forty
years ago, there grew up like a mushroom the Ameri-
can Protective Association, which was more Of a nui-
sance than a danger while il lasted Finally, there has
come the oddly stupid and unintelligent movement
known as the Ku Klux Khan. A sense Of humor should
have protected US from this amazing outbreak.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

Who am 7? What ~ my title?
Who is my father?
Name the son and daughter who
accompanied Queen Marie Of Rou-
mania on her visit 10 the United
States in 1926.
In what year was The Panama canal
opened?
What have Shirley Mason and Viola
Dana. moving picture actresses IN
common?
"And thinkest thou this Q man
that judgest them which do such
things. and doest the same that thou
shalt escape the judgment Of Godg'
Where does this passage appear IN
the Bihleg
Today in the Past
On this date. in 1925, Gertrude
Ederle swan across the English chan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Citrus Production
Is Nearly 1900 Cars
Especial to The HeraId)

SAN BENITO. June 15.-The total
Of citrus production in the Lower
Rio Grarde Valley Turing the sea
son just past was approximately 1900
carloads. it was revealed in figures
secured from the packing plant at
Val Verde showing that the eq1ival-
ent Of 50 carloads of citrus moved
oat BY truck. and had not been list
ed previously.
The previous total had been an
nounced as 1,145.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

and its prospective development working in eo-opera-
ton with the city commission. Passage Of n roning
ordinance would result in better stabilization Of values,
a tendency to improve structures Of every type, and
will assure the individual who invests in city property
that its value will never be deprecated BY a situation
such as has arisen IN San Bcnito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Especial to The Herald
SAN BENITO. June 15.-Mrs. Wes-
lev zimmerman. formerly a resident
CT this city. died recently III Fort
Worth, according to information re-
ceired here. The family had also
lived at Harlirgen Tor q short time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
The Grab Bag

mel. being the first woman 70 &C
complish such feat.
Today's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign ara
inclined to be close-mouthed regard
inT their affairs. except with their
very intimate friends. They ask adj
vice but seldom follow IL. They have
q keen appreciation of beauty and
are BY nature sweet and lovable per-
m
A Daily Thought
1.-THE setting or a great hope IL
like the setting OF the sun. The
brightness OF our life IL gone
Lcngfellow.
Answers a. Foregoing Questions
!. Friedrich Wilhelm Hohenzol-
Tern; ex-crown prince or Germany;
ex-kAiser Of Germany.
2. Princess Ileana and Prince Mich
olas.
3. IN 1914.
4. They are sisters.
). Romans, ii, 3.
JIMMY JAMS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Timely Views
PERSECUTION ANp RIGorRY IN u. 5. DOOMED.
BY DR.. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER

President Of Columbia University.
CDr. Nicholas Murray Butler was born, 1862, in
Elizabeth, n. J. He was graduated from Colum-
ba university, and later studied at various Ameri-
can and European universities. Upon his return to
the United States, Or. Butler became professor Of
philosophy at Columbia university, and, in 1890.
dean Of the faculty Of philosophy. He has been
president Of Columbia since January, 1902.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

mel. being the first woman 70 &C.
complish such feat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

Many seemingly difficult tricks
may be taught to n dog " proper as
sociations are built by easy stages.
TO make q dog jump through your
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The special meetings which have
been held in the Presbyterian
Church during the past two weeks
came to close on Sunday evening
with the celebration of the Lords
Supper, at which time nineteen per-
sons united with the church, The
congregation wishes to pay tribute
to Rev. George Edward Halves, D. D.,
the General Assembly Evangelist, in
charge of the extra meetings, the
man who under God has led us in
this work. We recognize his great
ability as preacher and evangelis-
tic worker, a man of wonderful per-
sonality and conservation. He has
labored with us night and day, has
visited every Presbyterian home in
the town and surrounding country.
Through his preaching and personal
work he has aroused the congrega-
ton into activity which promises
much for the future Of the church in
Milford. Truly the result Of these
meetings in the harvest of the faith
full sowing of the late beloved pas
tor, Rev. Henry LeVan Bunstein, for
the word says zone soweth and an
other reapeth and gathereth fruit un-
to life eternal, that he that soweth
and he that reapeth may rejoice to-
gether."
On Thursday evening, January 26,
a congregational meeting will be
held at which time all the members
of the church will sit down to a
church dinner, after which reports
will be read by all the different
church boards and committees Of
officers will be elected and the eve
ming spent in a good old fashioned |
"get together social" The moderator
Of the church, Rev. Geo. Anworth
will be present. The regu-
lar services will be held on Sunday,
and evening, and the pulpit
will be supplied.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20
Lincoln City

Rufus Cook of Woodruff, N. Y, i:
spending sometime with his nephew
H. D.. Cook and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordrey Case accom-.
panied with Mrs. H. F. Warren anG
Mrs. Jay Abbott attended the Sus-
sex County Pomona Grange held al
Delmar on Thursday.
Burt Shockley of New Jersey is
the guest of his brother, Mark
Shockley, and wife and relatives
near town.
Frank Vadakin and family spent
Sunday at Goldsboro, Nd, as the
guests of Ira Lord and family.
Geo. Tilton has returned home
from a two weeks stay at Allen
town, Pa.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Morgan on
Tuesday afternoon, January oath.
Text word Peace" A full attend
ance is desired.
VIM. Truitt and wife and Mrs.
Clifford Donovan spent Wednesday
of last week at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Green and Mrs.
Friedel of FELTON, spent Sunday as
the guest of the latters daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carey.
Miss Bessie Heath spent the week
end with Joseph Messick and wife.
A number of our town folks at
tended the Purina food demonstra-
ton held in the theatre at George
town on Monday.
Fred Roberts and wife of Middle
town were town visitors on Monday.
Mr.. West Workman, of Milford,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Henry T.
Warren and family, Of near Lincoln.
The Rev. B. F. Campbell of Allen
town, Pa, who has been conducting
two weeks series of revival meet
ings at this place, left Monday for
parts in Pennsylvania. During each
of his preaching services he was al
ways greeted with a cordial well
come and many gathered to hear his
message, which was both learned |
and instructive. He has the best /
wishes of the entire community in /
his new field of labor.
Services Sunday as follows:
Glass 10 a. m.
Sunday school IL a. m.
Song service p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Preaching at 10
a. m.
Cedar Neck: Preaching 2 p. m.
Call at Mo'sEson's Store for Pet
Tvs Bread.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20
FRIENDSHIP CLASS NOTES

The first monthly meeting of thu
year 1928 was held by our class il
the Chapel on Wednesday evening
The meeting was called to order BY
our president, VIM. G. Abbott. The
class song was sung, followed by
prayer by the pastor and teacher
Rev. Herson.
A check drawn to the order Of
our treasurer for $4010 was pre-.
scented by the chairman of the
Handkerchief Bazaar which was
recently held in the Pierce Hard
ware Store. A rising vote OF
thanks was extended to those who
were in charge of this affair.
This amount will be deposited in
our building fund account, and will
make the grand total of $556.S5.
The chairman in charge of the
treat given the children at Christ
mas reported all bills paid.
The secretary and treasurer re-
ported that $500 had been given
the treasurer of the Chapel Fund;
this being our apportionment tow
ard helping finance the cost of re-
modelling the same.
The election of officers was next
in order The following were I'M
animously elected for the year of
1928: President, VIM. G.. Abbott;
vice-president, George H. Jester;
secretary-treasurer, V. G. Hickman;
assistant secretary-treasurer, Geo.
Davis of E.; teacher, Rev. Frank
Herson; assistant teacher, A. E.
Num-; chorister, Robt. H. Pierce;
organist, Mrs. Hurley; finance COM
mittee, V. c. Hickman, George H.
Jester, VIM. G. Abbott, Thomas
Davis, A. E. Archer; membership
committee, Roy Cannon, Mrs. A. C.
Houston; chairman resolution COM
mittee, Milo Farber; chairman re-
lief committee, M. L. Davis; chair
man social committee, Mrs. Matth-
ews; chairman reception commit
tee, Mrs. Mollie Nutter; chairman
flower committee, Mrs. Purnell;
chairman sick committee, Mrs. CAL
laway; chairman publicity commit
tee, Mrs. A. c. Houston; representa-
tive on the S. S. Board, Mrs. M. L.
Davis.
A short speech was given by our
reelected president, in which he
stated that he hoped this year
would be the most profitable year
he class has ever experienced.
A number of social activities are
being planned to take place in the
next few months.
On February % we are planning
o give Martha Washington" en-
Readings were given by different
members of the class, and a piano
olo was rendered by Miss Kathryn
Hickman.
Refreshments of delicious brick
ce cream and cake were served by
he committee in charge for the
month.
Our next meeting will be held
february Z. The committee in
barge of entertainment are plan
ing a worthwhile program in
ommemoration of the birthday of
lincoln.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20
Rehoboth Beach

DR.. Almond, of Wilmington, en-
tertained a party of his Rehoboth
friends at dinner on Saturday eve
ming. A pleasant evening was
spent, everyone departing express
ing a feeling of pride lin their own
hotel. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. c. 1. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Fred Hudson, Dr.. and Mrs. ". X.
RODiil, IA, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mar
vel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wingate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Downing, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mr.. Bay
ard w. Almond, Wilmington, Mrs.
Chas. M. Almond, Wilmington.
Another misunderstanding crowd at
the Saturday evening dance. The
Baltimore Jazz Orchestra continues
to offer all the latest music. Miss
Edna Wyatt, of Rehoboth, won the
door prize this week.
The ideal weather over the week
end brought many guests to the no.
tel over the weekend. Among the
arrivals were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Sansford and son, Newport, Tenn;
c. H. Salmons, John Butler, Chas.
Wolfe, John F. Dwyer, w. w. Wool
son, w. P. Cashier and ]. P. Nc
Williams, all of Philadelphia, Pa;
c. Harrison Smith, E. M. Crosden,
F. H. Cheedle, Miss Ruth Speak
man, Miss Jane Knox, w. A. Speak
man, 1. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Barnhill, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Curlett, Mrs. RATHER
inc B. Truax and Miss Sarah H.
Truax, all of Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fogel and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Chagrin and little daughter,
of Middletown; Miss Mildred Spiel
err, New York City, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Harrington, Dover; H.
M. Marshall and George B. Scarlet,
Of Kennett Square, Pa.
The Ladies Aid Of Epworth M. E.
Church will hold chicken supper
IN the church basement on Thurs
lay evening, January 26th, begin
hing at 5 o'clock. Everyone well
come.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
REV. J. FRANKLIN BRYAN d. D. MINISTER

REV. J. FRANKLIN BRYAN, D. De- MINISTER
A CAMPAIGN PERSONAL EVANGELISM PROGRESS.
900 A. Man Old-Time Glass Meeting.
1000 MThe School, Lesson, the
2,18 to 49,.
HOO A. M-Morning Worship Sermon,
Jesus" This is a subject worth studying
500 p. M-Junior Christian
Difference
day." Mark 2,23-28, 3;1-16.
730 Worship Revival
abeaux will presented This presenting
this parable worshipful
will preceded brief the minister
preting the parable There will be special with
the story.
SERvICE-Thursday special by
the minister keeping Campaign Evangelism
which is
THE CHURCH WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20
Harbeson

The travelling library will be al
the school house January rs, Satur.
day, 10 to 8 p. m.
Revival service are being attend.
ed by large crowd. At the Sunday
evening services there were nearly
two hundred present.
The Harbeson P. T. A. met last
Monday evening. The teachers had a
nice program. The meeting was we'll
attended.
William Hamilton of Philadelphia
visited his mother on Sunday.
James A. Mcgee and family of Re-
hoboth are visiting Alfred Mcgee.
Mrs. A. II. Mcgee and Mrs. Hiram
Mirch are spending sometime near
Wyoming, visiting their mother who
is very sick.
John R. Marvel Of Milton has pur-
chased the lumber on the David
Warrington place of Harley Mitchell
the present owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VeaseY Of
Redden, were circling among friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calyton Cordery Wis
tied Mrs. Jennie Veasey on Sunday.
Mrs. Miles Of Rehoboth is spend
ing the week with Mrs. Mamie Hill.
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society will meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Jarvis
Friday evening, January 9th.
We are glad to report Mrs. Thos.
Wilson able to be out and circling
among her many friends. Mrs. Will
son has been quite sick for sometime
and has been greatly missed in our
social gatherings, as she is a work
er along these lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hickman en-
tertained on Sunday Mr., and Mrs. H.
Dorman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. David |
son, Mrs. VIM. Dorman and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Pepper.
The W. G. T. U. met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Rust on Fri
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Potter Of Milton
spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Pref
lyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Wilson Of Ellen
dale we're callers at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Simpler on Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Thompson, Mrs. Name
Martin. Geo. A. Rust, Mr.. and Mrs.
3, r. Mason were Georgetown VS.
TORS on Monday.
Dedication services on Sunday.
Services as usual. !
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20
Houston

Church news for January 22nd
192S-Morning Sunday School a
$50, H. R. Moore, superintendent
Preaching 1890 by pastor. Glass
Meeting Immediately after preach
ing. Evening: Revival Meetings a.
7.3O.
On Monday evening, January End
the Houston NJ: E. Sunday Schoo
/ held their annual election of Off
GERS; the following were elected
Superintendent, H. r. Moore; assist
ant superintendent, S. G. Armour
secretary, Reese ThistlewOOd; as
sistant secretary, Lloyd Armour;
treasurer, Mrs. VIM. Chfsm; organ
list, Mrs. Eugenia Simpson; assist
ant organist, Agnes Thistlewood;
librarian, Mrs. Poole; assistant Ii
brarian, Frank Johnson; usher,
VIM. Chism; Missionary superin-
tendent, Mrs. Wharton; Missionary
treasurer, Mrs. VIM. Biggs; Tenn
perance superintendent, Mrs. Viola
Thistlewood; Cradle Roll superin-
tendent, Mrs. Ethel Johnson; assist
ant Cradle Roll superintendent,
Mrs. Mabel Kirkby.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood returned
to her home from the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital on Monday, January
16, 1928, very much improved.
Mrs. Thomas, wife of Rev. A. G..
Thomas, is confined to her home
with pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Graham
attended the banquet and installa-
ton of officers of Delaware Chap
ter, No. 1, o. E. s., at Wilmington.
Mrs. S. M. Messick gave a sur
prise birthday party for her hus-
band on Friday evening. Many
games were played. Delicious re-
freshments were served. At a late
hour the guests departed after hav-
ing spent very pleasant evening.
Mr.. L. E. Prettyman, of Harring-
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hendricks.
On Wednesday evening Miss Flea
nor Simpson delightfully."- entertain
ed few of her young friends at
card party. Her home was beauti-
fully decorated. A very enjoyable
evening was spent. Delicious re-
were served.
The Fellowship Bible Glass of |
Houston M. E. Church will meet on
evening with Mrs. Herman
Halston.
Houston New Century Club News.
The club met at the home of Mrs.
Augustus Morgan Wednesday after
loon at 2.30. The meeting was
called to order by the president.
After singing America, the Lords
Prayer was repeated by all. The
were read and approved;
hen the meeting was turned over
o Mrs. Morgan, the chairman. A
hort program on Lees Birthday; a
eading by Mrs. Coulbourne, and a
etter or two by Mrs. Morgan, which
vas enjoyed by all. After the social
lour delicious refreshments were
erVed
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20
METHODIST PROTESTANT NEWS

Next Sunday at IL a. m. our pastor
will preach on the subject: Some 4
Ans of Jesus" In the evening at
1880 there will be presented "The
Ten Virgins" in tableaux and song.
This will be preceded by brief adj
dress by DR.. Bryan interpreting
"The Ten Virgins" Special music in
keeping with the story.
Revival services closed last Sun
day evening, at which service it was
necessary to open the Sunday school
room to accommodate the large
crowd. The ,revivals will be followed
up for the remainder of this month
by a campaign Of personal evangel-
ism under the direction of the pas
tor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20
Shawnee

Next Sunday at p. m. the Sunday
school of Central Methodist Protes-
tant Church, Shawnee, will meet, as
usual. There are classes fer every
body. The school is growing and
most interesting. Rev. DR.. J. Frank
lin Bryan, minister, will preach a
special sermon on the subject
keeping in the Love of God" at 8
p. m. Everybody cordially invited to
attend
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20

Quite a number of the people OF
this vicinity have attended the re-
vival meetings held in Cokesbury
Church the past week.
Mr.. Newal S. Isaacs, who has
been sick with the measles, is able
to be back teaching school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleming
have moved on the tenant farm of
Mr.. Charles T. Isaacs, where they
will be engaged in farming.
Miss Ethel M. Isaacs and friend
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and