davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
LEGALS
56 Legal Notices
NOTICE To p1nnERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase of the following materials
will be received by the Chairman Of the
State Highway Commission of Indiana. at
his office on the third floor. State House
Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue Indian
apolis Indiana, until 200 F. NJ. on the
9th day of July, 1888, at which time they
will be publicly opened and read:
Invitation No. 2612-B: 300 to 500 Tons
Of Rip Rap Stone shipped F o. B. Sey-
mour or delivered on Road so. between
Seymour and BroWnstOwn.
Invitation No 2672-B quantity of
Holt Ten. Ton Tractor Parts shipped F.
Invita- ton No, 2673-B: quantity Of
Nash Quad and Liberty Truck Parts
shipped F. o. B. Indianapolis.
Invitation No 2674B. Make Surface
Plate shipped F. o. B. Indianapolis.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and speci-
f1cations will be furnished free upon re-
quest
The right is reserved by the Chairman to
reject any or all bids, or to award on any
combination Of bids that in his judgment
is most advantageous to the state Of In
diana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

FOR RENT-One furnished and one I'M
furnished apartment, 1851 Central ave.
Four rooms and sun room; frigidaire,
garage. incinerator. nice front and back
ward Call at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
Quitting Business
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

ANSWER Want Ads Promptly. the bar
gains that you see today may be gone
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
FRIDAY ONLY

GOOD COAL is GOING UP
Best w. Va. hand picked Gin. fkd. :. SIS. rs
Genuine Poca. and New River, the best, 81
UNION ICE & COAL CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

REAL BUY in used Chevrolets and ali
standard makes.
A. w. BOWEN co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
R { N TALS
% Furnished Ants. and Houses

DELAWARE. N; 8o6-Attractive apart
ments, furnished or unfinished, Q beds,
reduced RI-l148
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

WILL SELL: Fletcher Ave. Railroadme
Celtic. Indiana Savings & Monument.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Printed EvergIade
Chiffon VoiIes, 38c yd.

In pastel and dark shades, for
dresses, lingerie, slips, etc. 80 inches
wide.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
VeI-V- Ray Permanent
Finish Organdy. SIC yd.

"a inches wide with colored dots and
dashes in navy, light blue, brown,
green, pink. orchid and white on white
grounds. 75c value.
Lace Dept-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Shaving Lotion-Talcum and Shav-
ing Cream-guest size cake WOOD
bury Facial Soap.
Csc Page. Talcum-19c
Large cans of this delightful tai
, cum Just what you want for
Summer.
Couettes-3 boxes, Csc
johnson & johnson Couettes-or
little pads of cotton.
CASTLE Soap-Sl.19
Pure Cont italian CASTLE soap-in
large bars.
Combs-15c ca.
Pocket and dressing combs in q
variety of colors and black.
Mirror Plaques-3Sc
They both decorate and protect the
dresser. Very special
Face Powder-45c
-Houbigant's 60c size. to give that,
dull finish Complete with pun.
Shaving Cream and Razor-25c
Large tube lavender shaving cream
and a razor with one blade-Cholce
Of Segal, Gillette or Gem.
Ponds Combination-67c
-25c size package of Ponds Cleans
ing Tissues free with each $1.O0 size
jar Ponds Cold Cream.
Jergens' Bath Soap for Soc
Large cakes old-fashioned bath
soap. Regularly 10c cake.
Houbigant's Compacts-$1.50
Triple compacts in the delightful
Houpigant's Quelquer Fleurs odor.
Double Compacts-$l.00
Powder and lipstick-in Houbig-
ants Quelquer Fleurs odor.
Cleansing Tissues boxes, Soc
-Kann's Cleansing Tissues - 200
sheets to the box. Csc size.
Shaving Combination-33c
Tube of Mennen's Brushes Shav-
ing Cream and two packages OF
Royal Crown Razor Blades-5 blades
to package.
Makeup Combination-9Sc
Pound Jar of Kann's cold or cleans
ing cream and makeup mirror
magnifying on one side-plain on
the other.
SOC Bath Powder 39c
Oriental bath powder for perfum-
ing and softening the bath water.
Tooth Paste & 2 Brushes, 24c
Large tube Milk of Magnesia tooth
paste and two bamboo handle tooth
brushes.
April Shower Toilet Water
S9c
Special size bottles of this delight
full toilet water. $1.50 quantity.
Noxzema Combination 85c
-$100 size jar Of Noxema Cream and
two cakes of Noxema Soap,
Cashmere Bouquet Soap
3 cakes 25c
The Csc size cakes Of Cashmere
Bouquet soap, at this low price.
Lady Esther Cream. 75c size. !. .6Sc
Mavis Talcum-50c size. ........ soc
16-oz. Bay Rum. .2Sc
16c-oz. Witch Hazel. ..21c
Palmolive Soap. ....... .lOc cakes SOC
Palm0live Beads. ...........6 for CSC
Camay Soap. cakes 55c
Whisk Br0OmS. .1Sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
Value of Blood Tests

The veterinary department of the
Wisconsin experiment station advises
that 66 per cent Of the positive reac-
tors in their experimental herd became
negative within year without the
administration Of any sort Of treat
ment, while smaller percentage be-
came negative in the course of 80 days
after they had reacted positive to the
blood test.
1t is well known that negative cows
in a herd infected with contagious
abortion are just as apt to abort as
those that react positive to the test.
This being the case it is difficult to
see the practical value Of the laws
that have recently been enacted by
many states setting up the blood test
as a criterion of entrance require
ments. For example a cow that re-
acts positive to the test is not allowed
to enter Wisconsin, while one from
the same herd showing negative re-
action may come in.-Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
Livestock Industry
Aided by New Order

More fully to safeguard the live
stock industry of the United States
against the introduction Of rinderpest
and foot-and-mouth disease from
abroad the secretary of agriculture
has issued an amendment to previ
Gus order, which prohibits the importa-
tion of cattle, sheep, or other do
nestle ruminants or swine from coun-
tries where either of these diseases
exists This action has been taken
under. provisions Of an act of con-
gress, approved June II, 1880. The
regulation which became effective Feb
ruary Is, 1888. also applies to fresh,
chilled, or frozen beef, veal, mutton,
lamb. and pork. Known as Amend
ment / to B. A. l. Order 334, the regu-
lation names additional countries that
are considered as affected with one or
both of these diseases
The effect of the amendment is to
include Bechuanaland, Belgian Congo.
French West Africa, Indo-C China, Iraq,
Union of South Africa, and Yugo-
slavia among the countries in which
it has been determined that either
rinderpest or foot-and-mouth disease
exists and to remove Latvia and Portu-
guese East Africa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
One Way to Have
Better Pastures
Select Fertile Soil, Proper
Mixtures and More Seed
to the Acre.

BY A. c. Kinney. Dairy Extension spe-
cialist. North Carolina State College.
- WNU Service.
A fertile soil, adapted seed mixtures
and more seed per acre are three es-
sentials in successful, permanent pas
ture building. These three factors are
too often overlooked by those attempt
ing to balance their farm operations
through the addition of live stock. It
is foolish to attempt to establish q
good pasture on land that is too poor
to produce crop profitably. II the
land is not fertile enough to produce
a good crop of corn, it will not pro-
duce good crop of desired pasture
grasses.
In securing adapted grasses the best
plan is to find out which grasses have
survived in previous paintings. In
many North Carolina counties, the or
chard. herds, Kentucky Blue and Dali
lis grasses have. outlived others. Les
pedeza and white Dutch clovers are
the two legumes which seem to be gen.
orally adapted.
Given fertile soil and adapted
grasses the next factor is to seed heav-
lily enough to secure a sod. The usual
plan is to make thin sprinkling of
seed which takes too much time to
cover the ground. When the hot sum-
mer sun comes along, the grasses are
killed. A sufficient stand of grass and
legumes to completely cover the land
before being killed by summer heat
is rarely ever secured.
Use not less than so to 60 pounds Of
grass seed an acre. A good mixture
for one acre is as follows: Fifteen
pounds of orchard grass; ten pounds
of herds grass or red top; eight pounds
of Kentucky Blue grass; five pounds
of Dallis grass; five pounds of White
Dutch clover and fifteen pounds of
common lespedeZa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
More Milkings

When Jersey cows are MIXED three
times daily in place of twice daily,
they show a greater increase in pro-
duction than do Holstein. cows sub
jected to the same change. When
Jerseys and Holsteins are MIXED four
times daily instead Of three times, the
Holsteins show the greater production
increase.
These results were secured in a
study recently completed at Iowa state
college.
The study revealed that Holsteins
MIXED three times daily increase their
fat and milk production one-sixth over
their two-time records, and when they
are MIXED four times instead Of twice,
their fat production is increased a lit
tie less than one-half. Wallaces'
Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
Proper Diet for the Children

others had not. In every case the
children who had most milk outgrew
the others in weight and height. If
the child does not drink enough milk
give it to him cooked with his mush
or oatmeal, with his vegetables or
other food.
milk and cod liver oil or outdoor
sunshine are particularly important
to children as protection against
ricketts,, disease of the, bones. or
rather a failure of the bones to de-
velop properly. ricketts,, resulting in
stunted growth. or crooked legs,
misshapen chest. or other deformi-
ties is one of the sure signs of I'M
REIMBURSEMENT. 1t is the result of
lack of calcium and phosphorus
for hone building Furnished in the
milky and of vitamin d Furnished
in cod liver oil and produced by out
door sunshine), which helps the
child's body to use the calcium con-
tanned in his food.
Especially for children in needy
families, nutritionists urge that
somehow cod liver oil be provided
al least two 'teaspoonfuls day for
every child under two years old, and
some for older children, too, if posi-
BILE. II will cost. for each child about
IL to 25 cents week.
"For children, then. nutritionists
emphasize first of all the protective
foods That is to say. in families
on short rations. the first things to
provide are such protective foods as
the children's milk. cod liver oil.
some sure source of vitamin c. such
as tomatoes or tomato juice or
orange juice, or cabbage Ito be eaten
raw and some good source of IRON
green-colored vegetables and egg
yOlk are the best. Then come the
energy foods. including bread and
cereals, fats and sugars. OF the body
building foods other than milk and
dairy products, the most important
for children are green vegetables,
eggs and liver. with some lean meat
and fish.
Chopped Cabbage Sandwiches.
Chop the cabbage fine, mix with a
little creamed butter and use as a
spread between slices of bread.
Small square sandwiches Ian ordi-
nary sandwich quartered) are most
easily handled by young children.
@. 1888. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
Of Recognized Importance,
Alike to Community
and Family.

How theories about the proper
food for children have changed in
the last generation! At one time the
child, latter he was weaned. was con-
sidered as merely a little man or
woman and given smaller amounts
of the regular family diet. Then it
was discovered that he could not
take care of adult food and his diet
was limited to an enormous degree.
Later research proved that on such
a sinrplified regime Ire was not get
ting everything he needed and there
fore other foods prepared to suit his
young digestion were added to the
milk and cereal diet. Now a young
baby gets fruit and vegetable juices,
egg yolks, minced liver, early in life
. and consequently thrives.
The young mother has a much
easier problem now in feeding a
child. although the diet does contain
more things. The formula for mod
flying" cows milk is now simple and
it is seldom problem to get it to
suit the baby's digestion.
The bureau of home economics at
Washington emphasizes the fact
that we no longer consider the re-
sponsibility of seeing that the chill
dren in our midst get proper food as
merely a family matter. It says:
"Wherever there is a shortage of
food for children. the community is
responsible for providing each child,
not merely with food enough, but
with the essential food elements
Lack of food. or wrong diet. is
more damaging to the child than to
the adult because the child is grow
ing and his food, while serving. his
present needs, must also build for
the future
"Nfilk. of course, is the most i'm
portant item in the diet of the child.
But instead of merely the milk and
gruels which in many families used
to be the young child's diet, va
riety of foods is recommended now
adays. even for the baby. Milk. ce-
reals. tomato or orange juice. other
vegetables and fruits. eggs and some
meat-besin early, nutritionists say,
to give him all these things. making
sure. of course. that they are suit
ably prepared. Give them to him at
first as fruit juices. or finely chopped
or mashed vegetables. or scraped
meat. Little by little let him have
ccarser and more solid food until. by
the age of two, he is having the same
kind of food as the rest of the fam
lily, though in different proportions.
"Give the child plenty of milk.
Nutritionists have watched the
growth of different groups of chill
dren who were all on the same diet
except that some had more milk
than others, or some had milk while
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
Krug Corn Yields High

Krug corn was the highest yielding
open-pollinated variety of corn in tests
conducted by the Nebraska Agricul-
tural college last summer in co-opera-
ton with farmers in four different
counties of the state. The Krug va
riety produced an average yield of
54.52 bushels per acre while the aver
age of the other open-pollinated vari-
cites was only 50.28 bushels per acre.
Six standard varieties in addition to
the Krug variety were used in the
tests. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
Ready December LIST. $50

INOdUJ DONOIIIOOI IOUI POV
and Rooms, bath, steam heat.
All utilities furnished. See these.
1918 CARROLLTON AVE. WA-2191
INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY.
Our city wido listings afford an oppor-
tunity to inspect fur. and unfurn. apis. to
meet your requirements. Transportation
free. No obligation. Day, LI-5452: eve. or
Sun. Eu.68I9 WA-0433
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
Paperhanging. Painting
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

ARGUS. MRS EIA-Beloved mother of
Mrs. Carr F. Mechanism. Mrs. Frank
Harding. Mrs. D. F. List, Sister Vantura,
Elizabeth, Henry and Joseph J. Argus,
died at the home of Mrs. McClanahan
Sal North Rural Thursday. Funeral
Saturday. $50. at the home. 9 a. m. St.
Philip Neri Church. burial Holy Cross
cemetery Friends invited. KIRBY
CEI2NrICrE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
PAGE 10
ALLEGED ROOKIE ON
WHEELS FACES TRIAL

Montreal Charge MOtOrist Took
Racing Bets.
By United Press
MONTREAL, Nov. 30-Montreal's
first "bookie on wheels" has been
raided. Paul Jones, IS, was arrested
as the keeper"
Police claim that Jones parked his
automobile near busy thoroughfares
and accepted bets on race horses
from passing pedestrians, later reg
istering them with regular
"bookie"
Bettors we're thus able 70 place
bets without visiting a boOkmaker's
establishment and running the risk
Of being arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
FIN A N CIAL
81 Business Opportunities
52-a Securities, Bldg. & Loan

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

3 Funeral Directors, Florists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
MINER KATHERINE L--FormeTIy of

SPRECHER. CAROLINA tnee Johnson
age IS wears. wife Of Harry. mother of
Gilbert Rosemary. Harriet. Lillian Mar
tina and Peter. dauEhter-in-law of
Lillian Sprecher, died Wednesday Nov
%, at residence 219 South Harris Ave
Funeral notice later. For further in
formation call GEO w USHER WEST
SIDE FUNERAL HOME.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
CITY TEACHERS HELD
TO N. G.. SCHEDULE

Continued from page one!
Clear creek road crosses Mud
creek, thence on a line to a
point where the county home
road leaves the Asheville high
wav thence on line to |. W:
Aliens home on the Haywood
road, thence to Davis Station.
thence to Crystal Springs IN
Laurel Park, thence on a line
to the present city limit on He
bron street, thence with the old
CITY limit to. the Greenviile
highway, and thence with the
old city limit to the place of
beginning.
No estimate has been made OF
the probable number of addition
al pupils this extension would
bring into the city schools, but it
was said it probably would neces-
state an additional teacher.
Thursday, Sept. 7, was set as
the opening date of the eight
months school term. 5upt. Wat
ers recommended that school open
at the usual time in the interest
Of better attendance in the talI
as opposed to late spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

ond remsin for a visit OF a week
or so, before they all return 10
their home.
Mise Harriet Blair of Saluda,
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Daughertys
and Miss Lois Daugherty of
Charleston, S. c., and Mesdamess
NJ. c. Willis and Joe johnson OF
York S. c., are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Dolbee.
Mrs, Porcher and Miss NJ. Bell,
and Miss S. Gaillard of Charles
ton. are at the home of Miss
Charlotte Stoney. Randell Stoney
left today for camp near Brevard
after visiting his aunt, Miss
Stoney.
Mrs. Frazier B. Rayburn and
Mary Gill and Dottie, who visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Rayburn
here and friends in AsheVllle,
have returned to their home IN
Savannah, Ga. A number of cour-
tesies were extended them. Dr.
Rayburn came up for the week
end and motored home with them.
Mrs. Jean Williams and son.
Jean, left yesterday for Charles
ton, w. Va, where Mr.. Williams
has been for some time, Ihey
accompanied the formers brother,
Mr.. Robert Francis, who had
been here for a short visit.
Mrs. Gaillard Stoney OF Allen
dale, S. c., is the guest of Miss
Minnie Stoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Caldwell OF
Wrens, Ga, have rented the Ii
son home, "While Away" on
Ninth avenue west for awhile.
Misses Henrietta Anderson and
Katherine Jamison of the Mis-
sion hospital in Asheville, were
guests of Mrs. ]. P. Gregory on
Monday.
DR.. J. A. McCaslin Of st.
Petersburg, Fla, has arrived to
spend the summer here as he did
last year.
Morton Frelgih, formerly of
Hendersonville but now of Wash
ington, D. c., is at Camp Mon
DAMN for the summer.
Miss Grace Henson of Glenn
vile, has returned to Asheville,
where she is visiting friends, aft
er being the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. eagle.
Mrs. H. B. Bailey of Newport
News, Va, is a guest at the Will
liams house for the summer as
usual.
Charles Jamison of Georgia
Tech in Atlanta, is expected to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. eagle are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

ter, Mrs. Kenneth Green, and
young son, Kenneth, Jr., and will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Ida Sprecher and guests.
her sister, Mrs. w. J. Kinnett, and
nephew, Mr.. Claude Downs, spent
Wednesday in Asheville as the
guests of Miss Hoyle Haddock.
Mrs. Charles Lockwood and
family. of Lake Worth, Fla, have
taken the }. T. Hill home at 515
Third avenue west for two
months.
Mrs. Clarence S. Cochran and
children and Miss Mary Cronin, of
Charleston, S. c., have rented
Miss Alma Freeman's home for
the season and Miss Freeman is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. c..
Coates, in Mars Hill. The Coch-
rams spend every summer here.
Stanford Allen has returned to
the camp at Smokemont after
spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. M. R. Allen. He had
as his guest for the weekend,
Wayne Withers, Of Miami. Fla.
Mrs. o. G. Balm and young son,
Otis, of Salisbury, are spending a
month with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Si'eton.
Mr.. James L. Wellington, Jr.,
returned to his home in Newman,
Ga, after short visit to his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. L. We'd
dington.
Mrs. Brown and children, of
Charleston, S. c., have rented the
Joe Freeman home on Oakland
street for the summer. Mrs.
Brown is a daughter of the late
Mr.. Norman Bitch and has spent
many summers here.
Miss Rilda Mae Hill has re-
turned home from Knoxville,
Tenn, and was accompanied by
her cousin, Charles Hobby.
Mr.. H. I. Hodges is in Landrum,
S. c., on business for awhile.
Mr.. William P. Jennings, of
Rocky Mount. is the guest of his
sister, Mrs. M. R. Allen.
Mrs. H. E. Torrance has had
as her guests her sister and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ezeli,
and son, James, of Macon, Ga.
Mrs. j. G. McAdams and sons,
Glen, Jr., and Richard, of Bur-
lington, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Sargent, in
Laurel Park. Mr.. McAdams and
son, David will join them Friday.
Mrs. ]. H. Hale of Pine Ter
race, Flat Rock road, had as her
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Arthur Henderson and grandson,
Calvin Brice, of Charlotte.
Mr.. Joe Hale, who was gradu-
ated from Tech High school at At
lanta, is at home for the summer.
Mrs. Della Whiteside and FAM
lily, of Chester, S. c., have taken
cottage on Florida avenue for
SIX weeks.
Mrs. ]. G. McAdam sand sons,
Glen, Jr., and Richard, are visit
ing Mrs. Adams parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Sargent, in Laurel
Park. Mr.. McAdams and their
other son, David, are expeSted to
arrive on Friday from Burlington
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
HOME STUDY WON
DIPLOMA FOR BOY

CHOWCHILLA, Calf, July 6:
(UP).-Carl zscheile, Is, of
Chowchilla, has his high school
diploma today, despite the fact
that he had not attended school
for three years.
Zscheile, an honor student at
the time, was crippled and made
bedfast early in his sophomore
year at the school. After a year
of illness, he obtained school
books and continued his studies.
Teachers made occasional trips to
his ranch home, to give instruc-
ton and assignments. The youth
rugged up his own physics and
chemistry laboratory beside his
bed and conducted the expert
ments required of those actually
in school. He took regular eXaml-
nations and passed them with
honors.
He planned to take extension
courses from University of Cali
fornia next year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
BALFOUR

BALFOUR, July 6.-Mr. ana
Mrs, Garrett Ramsey and little
daughter, Ina Lee, of Greenville,
s c.. and Miss Annabell Condrey
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Condrey Saturday evening.
Mr.. Grady Ramsey, of Green
vile, S. c.. is visiting his motnef'
Mrs. C. C. Norwood, in Hender-
sonville. ,,,
Miss Oberia Mae Crisp, daugh-.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Crisp, OF
Balfour, has returned home after
spending vacation with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. ..
G, Allen, of Slater, S. c. =,
Miss Leila Crisp spent July
with her brother and sister-ln-laW.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Crisp of Sla-
ter, S. c.
Miss Anna Bell Condrey spent
last Friday night as the guest OF
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lille Mae
COndreY.