davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

the Gou,ds club. In the second
contest, the brothers team won
over the Horne nine, by the same
score they were defeated by in the
previous game, 6 to 4. The locals
played and hit well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
---t 40
CARDS SPLIT
With DODGERS
GIANTS DEFEAT CHICAGO
CUBS; INDIANS TAKE
TWO CONTESTS
Especial to TIE CNizea)

NEW YORK, July 30.-The St.
Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn
Dodgers divided honors in a
doubleheader, while the Giants
defeated the Chicago Cubs.
The Boston Bees split with the
Pittsburgh Pirates in a two-p.y
affair. The doubleheader sched-
uled between Cincinnati and Phil
adelphia was postponed on account
of wet grounds.
In the American League, the
Chisox downed the Athletics, and
the st. Louis Browns won from
the Red Sox. 49,.
, The Indians took two games
from the Senators, while the
Yankees defeated the Detroit Tt
gers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30

In the East Coast Diamonlball
League, Hollywood has been Sc
:ected to represent the eighth dis
trict in the diamondball tourna-
ment to be held in Orlando on
Aug. % to &c. Three local boys
are on that club: Mickey Ubieta,
Ludy Acosta and Mario Pena. The
last named player hit two safely
in recent game.
In Homestead, the Gonzalez
brothers, Leo and Lucilo, played
two games last week. In the
first, their team was defeated by
BROKER Lumber Co., to 4, due
to the hitting of Barrow, who con-
nected for two homers and each
time with runners on base. Lucilo
and Leo played a great game at
second and short, respectively, for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30

Bill Gates is out of the Sanford
lineup for a few days. He was in
jured last Friday afternoon when
he slid into a bag, hurting his
side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
. 00e0esoe Q Q Q
YOUR DESTINY
BY LIE MARS
esssesssossessseesse
The character and talents OF
those born between

JULY % TO AUGUST ~
LEO people are generous, SYM
pathetic and magnetic; make ex-
cellent nurses, are emotional and
wonderfully intuitive, and have
great power for good, as they are
practical. philosophical and spirit
ual. Have great. love for their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
fSP0 ! j; Z \
K By JOVE -AA
FOLLOWING
THROUGH


Pitchers records of the Social
Diamondball League, not counting
the past few games, follow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30

Subscri0e e Ths Co.
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at ST. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30

Batteries: Lee, Bryant, KOOt
and Hartnett; Garbler and Man.
cusO.
Observation-Disclosures, double
header, postponed on account of
wet grounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30

Dale ShipIey has half an hour 70
explain away IL DEVELOPS tomorrow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10

cessful attempt to sell its securities
by means Of its amended prospectus"
In another case, an investment
trust" collected $4,000 from the pub
lie for investment, and actually in
vested $2,4o0 That trust isn't COLI
leeting now. In still another, ZEN
dowment bonds" were sold, mainly to
school teachers, to the amount of
$4,000, and only $4,000 was on hand
to back up the pledges.
What puzzles the newspaper men
Of Washington is why the SEC hasn't
given the names and officials of these
companies who have swindled the
public 50 outrageously. A corpora
ton which lies to the tune of $153,-
100000 about it's assets does not seem
a fit object to protect by secrecy, and
the door-to-door stock peddlers who
gyp clerks and school teachers would
feel themselves honored BY their
company if they broke into jail. It
is expected at the capital, however,
that some senator or representative
is sure to ask for a complete removal
Of the lid
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10
BOSSES GUILTY
OF Attempt to Evade Com
pensation Act

New York City (ILNS)-As re-
suit Of two convictions for evasions
of the workmen's compensation law
under alleged co-partnerships, State
Industrial Commissioner Elmer F.
Andrews expresses confidence that
the campaign conducted by the state
to eliminate this practice has made
material advancement.
Magistrate August Dreyer, of New
York city, and Judge Charles w.
Boote, Of Yonkers special sessions
court, have both upheld the contention
OF the attorney general and the in
dustrial commissioner that alleged
partnerships set up between those
who are in fact employers and those
who are in fact employees, and alleged
sub-eontracts between the two par
ties, are il fact and ii law false
representatives Of the relationship of
the parties; that the status and re-
lationship Of employer and employe
continue to exist and the parties are
amenable to the workmen's compen-
sation law
II upholding the states interpre-
tation Of the law, Magistrate Dreyer
emphasized the point that to legaIize
such o-partnerships as those alleged
by the Greater New York House
Wreeking Company in its Randall's
Island contract to avoid carrying COM
pensation insurance, would permit un-
fair competition and be against pub
lie policy in addition to being CON
trary to the spirit and letter of the
statute. Judge Boote, IN placing a
Ionkers contractor on three months
probation, warned that the court
would not tolerate any attempt by
subterfuge to make employees appear
as contractors sub-contractors or
partners to eyade the workmen's
compensation act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10
Ship Owners Refuse
Higher Pay Demand

New York Cityt ILNsl Demands
of the International seamen's Union
of America for a 20 per cent wage
increase have been rejected by the
American Steamship Owners Asso-
citation, which offered to renew the
present contract for another year.
The contract expired at midnight of
December 81
Committees representing both sids
discussed the proposal and it was
finally agreed to continue the con-
tract for 80 days. In the meantime,
the union will canvass its members
employed on American ships operat-
ting out of Atlantic ports regarding
the owners refusal Of a wage in
crease.
1t is expected satisfactory agree
ment will be worked out bfore the
3o-day extension Of the contract IS
ended.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10
UNION ORGANIZERS
Sue Policemen For $4,000

Midland Park, N. j. (ILNS)--Or-
ganizer Warren Montross, of the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers, and Elmer Hamm, organ
izer of Branch z, have sued two po-
licemen and the chief of police for
$4,000 damages for arresting them
in connection with the strike of Gar
den State Hosiery Mill employees.
Montross, charged with melting to
riot, and Hamm, accused of the
Crime" Of calling a girl "scab,"
were released seven hours after bail
had been placed. The union had been
successful in having the two admitted
to bail at / p. M, but the Bergen
county police refused to accept the
judges order.
Gangsters, gun toters and suspect
ed murderers are among the strike
breakers employed by the manage
ment of the Garden State, as was
proven by the arrest of Wilfred Mutt,
strikebreaker, on a charge of carry
ing concealed weapons.
Viscious persecution of the type
practiced by the "law and order"
racketeers failed to dampen the ardor
of the 600 striking employees of the
Garden State Hosiery Mill, who con-
tinued to form mass picket lines
around the plant each day.
In brief statement Montross said:
The object of our arrest was to pre-
vent US from officiating at the meet
ing scheduled for that afternoon. We
believe that it speaks well for the
temperate attitude of the strikers and
the union that the large picket line
carried on successfully and peaceably
even with the provocation Of our ar
rest"
The club-swinging, brutal man
handling tactics Of the local police
are swinging the weight of public
opinion squarely on the side of the
strikers"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10
IMPRISONED
Miners Sue For S35O,OOOI

London, Ky. (ILNS)- Beginning a
legal fight against suppression of
civil rights by mine operators and
public authorities in Harlan county,
Ia miners have sued Circuit Judge
James NJ Gilbert, of Pineyille, and
Sheriff Theodore R. Middleton, of
Harlan, for damages totalling $780,,
900 in federal district court here.
Their attorney, c. T. Townsend,
counsel for the United Mine Work
ers Of America in West Virginia, said
the suit was designed to force anti
union forces in Harlan county to re-
spect civil rights of coal miners. He
said that additional suits for at least
$150000 would be filed against Judge
Gilbert, Sheriff Middletown and some
Of the coal companies.
The miners bringing the suits
charged they were mistreated and
imprisoned in Harlan county by the
sheriff and deputies. Robert Sanders
now living in Virginia, declared he
and three other miners were jailed
after they went to Cumberland, KY,
to sing at a miners meeting and
warned to stay away on pain of
death.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10
Company Filed Figures to Show Large Surplus
But 1t Was Actually in Red to Tune of $780,
OOOOOO Commissions Annual Report Says
Other Financial Skulduggery Barred

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-The
way the securities and exchange COM
mission is watching the skulldugger-
les of high finance is shown in the
report to congress just issued by the
SEC.
"A large public utilities system" I"
the SEC reports, filled a registra-
tion statement containing a balance
sheet which showed that the COM
pany had capital surplus of ap-
proximately $1l0,oO0,oo0, and an
earned surplus of approximately S12,-
100000 Appended to this balance
sheet were a great many pages of
footnotes relating to the balance
sheet, which showed that many inn
proper accounting and financial prac-
tees had been followed. The foot
notes were so long and complicated,
however, and contained so many tech
nical turns, that it would bevirtually
impossible for an average investor to
understand them.
The company was required (by
the Sec to compute the effect in
dollars and cents, of the improper
accounting and financial practices,
and to set up balance sheet in a
form permitting comparison with the
balance sheet as officially filed,
Deficit Instead of Surplus
THE adjusted balance sheet indi-
Gated that if proper accounting and
financial practices had been followed,
the company's assets would have been
$153, 100000 less than those shown in
the original balance sheet, and that in
place of the capital surplus of SILL
100000 and the earned surplus of
$12,000,000, the company would have
corporate deficit of $30,000,0oo"
In simpler words, instead of being
100000 in the black, the utility
was actually $20,000,000 in the red.
1t would be interesting to know the
company's income tax returns for the
same year,
Other instances Of the prevaricat-
ing practices of finance are given by
the SEC. For instance:
"A mining company seeking to reg
lister an issue Of its common stock
was required to amend its prospectus
to disclose that it had been selling
stock to the public for more than 20
years, and that only small percent
tage of receipts of such sales had
been used in actual development Of
the properties, the balance having
been used principally to pay sales
mems commission, office expenses,
and salaries.
Why Protection for Swindlers?
The company recently requested
permission to withdraw its registra-
tion statement after ayear's unsuc-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10

Washington, D. G. ILNS)-The
merits of collective bargaining be-
tween workers and employers are
shown in the first annual report of
the National Mediation Board. Since
the enactment in 1926 of the railway
labor act, says the board, there has
been an almost unbroken record Of
peaceful settlements of labor disputes
on the railroads. This is testimony
to the soundness and effectiveness of
the labor policies formulated by con-
gress in the railway labor act"
Law, democratically made by en-
ployes as well as employers, has been
substituted for the rule Of economic
force and warfare in the railroad in
dustry"
Disputes Settled Peacefully
This peace on the railroads, which
the board in another place calls the
reign of law" is all the more re-
markable during the years since 1882,
when disturbances have come in al
most every other industry Disputes
have not been lacking on the rail
roads, but they have been settled in
peaceful fashion.
"The collective agreements" says
the report of the board, "are, in eff
feet, industrial constitutions and
laws, adopted by the carriers and
their employees for the government of
their joint relations, and the adjust
ment boards created under the act
are the courts that enforce the laws.
Their decisions are final and bind
ing"
Figures Show Reign of Law"
Few people, the board remarks,
realize how far this collective bar
gaining has gone, or how well it
works. There are 3,021 agreements
between workers and roads; and 2,335
of these, n per cent of the total, are
with Class | roads, which employ
more than 80 per cent Of the million
railroad workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10
Mediation Board Report Shows
Collective Bargaining Bringer
Of Labor Peace to Railroads

Of 90,249 employees on Glass |
railroads, 646,169, or I'll per cent,
are covered by agreements with ma
tional or other trade unions; 218,885,
or 24.1 per cent, arewith system or
company unions; and only 4.8 per
cent are dealt with individually, the
system which the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers is advocating
so strenuously.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10
Mining Shows
Big Job Drop in November

Philadelphia (ILNS) The number
of workers on the rolls of Pennsyl-
vania anthracite companies declined
nearly q per cent and wage dis
bursements 40 per cent from the mid
die Of October to the middle of No
vember, according to indexes COM
piled by the Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia from reports to the
Anthracite Institute by SO companies
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10
Electricians Cooperate
In Rural Wiring Program

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Ad-
ministrator Morris L. Cooke, Of the
rural electrifcation administration,
has held conferences with Dan w.
Tracy, president of the International
Brotherhood of Electrica Workers,
and Earl " Peek, president of the
National Electrical Contractors As
sociation, to work out the most eco
nomieal system of wiring rural
houses for current. Full co-opera-
ton in this work was assured.
REA financing of rural hourse wir-
ing will be available both on lines
built with REA funds and on those
constructed with private financing.
------~~-~------
Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10
SEC Reveals Big Utility Lied
hMaking F Financial Statement

employing about $4,000 workers.
Employe hours actually worked III
November IN the eolleries of rs COM
panies showed decline Of 40 per
cent, following an increase of nearly
that amount the month before These
decreases reflected largely d slacken-
ing in dmand for anthracite Of I'M
usually mild weather.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10

STOP the pocket-picking racket of
chiseling by adopting the pay-enve-
lope-flIing process of buying under
the union label, shop card and but
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
High School. Group
In Music Contest

Henderson high schools mixed
chorus took part in the Statewide
music contest at Greensboro yester-
The winners will be announced to-
night in Greensboro.
The Henderson group had the op-
portunity to rehearse only once a
week while most of the other schools
had rehearsals of one hour per day
w. B. Harrison is director of the
group with Miss Maxine Taylor as as
sistant. Miss Anne Watson was the
accompanist.
Students who composed the chorus
were Josephine Martin, Frances Har-
rison, Becky John Mills, Elizabeth
Toepleman, Miriam Pinnell Carolyn
Duke, Elvira Cheatham, Nell Rowland
Evelyn Prize, Annie Shelton Dunkley,
Ethel Miller, Bessie Mae Johnson,
Dorothy Brinkley, Ada Page, Jane
Thompson, Ada Rose Vow, Edna
Faulkner, Mary Sue Newell, Dorothy
McDuffie, Mary Tanner, Dorothy
Stainback, Juanita Stainback, Nita
Allen, j. H. Hicks, John Laws, Dur
wood Turner, Leslie Cansler, Lands
Chavasse, Council Pinnell, E. v. Bum,
Jr., Alvin Ray Hamm, Carroll Single
ton, T. D. Peck and ]. H. Hinton.
Those taking care were Mrs. J. F.
Mills, Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham, Mrs H.
A. Newell, Mrs. L. E. Cansler, Mrs.
Ralph Thompson, Mrs. A. c. Vow
Mrs. E. w. Polston, John Rose, Jr.,
and Mary Helen Gupton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
Arrangements for
Dance Completed

Arrangements were practically COM
pleted today for a dance at West End
Country Club Thursday evening from
1870 until 2:So o'clock with Johnny
Phillips and his Vagabonds furnish
ing the syncopation.
Sam Afford, chairman of the event
stated that refreshments will be
served at the intermission hour, and
that members desiring cards for out
of town guests may secure same by
seeing him.
This will be the first dance of the
new club year, and the members are
looking forward to the event.
Johnny Phillips was the band that
made such hit here last year. Many
termed it as the best orchestra that
played at the country club during the
entire year, and that was quite an en-
dorsement since several top bands
rendered music for dances there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24

inc Legg; feature arrangement, Mrs.
J. H. Perry and Mrs. J. c. Cooper;
mixed arrangement of tulips, prettiest
in show Mrs. B. Frank Harris: dis
play arrangement of tulips, Mrs. S.
T. Peace and Mrs. B. Frank Harris;
luncheon table, E. G. Davis & Sons
Co., and Mrs. Kate Watkins: arrange
ment of wisteria, Mrs. w. B. Parham:
miscellaneous, Mrs. B. H. Perry and
Mrs. S. T. Peace; lily of the valley
Mrs. K. L. Burton.
Arrangement of narcissi, Mrs. Alex
Cooper and Miss Leah Perry: arrange
ment of cowslip, Mrs. Allison Cooper;
shadow box, Mrs. S. T. Peace; sub
merged flowers, Mrs. Morgan Cooper:
occasional table arranged with COP
per, Mrs. w. B. Parham; arrangement
of violets, Mrs. Herbert Petar; col
lection of iris, Mrs. c. " Singleton.
A beautiful display occupying a
whole table, showing a great variety
Of flowers, was furnished by Mrs
Sam Meadows, of Louisburg, N. C.
Hayes Grocery displayed a large
wooden bowl of all the seasons vege-
tables and among Hibberd's the Flor
lists exhibits were two ported gardenia
plants, with many blooms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
Tom Thumb PLAY
Be Given Tuesday

Tom Thumb Wedding will be given
by the first and second grades of Mid
dleburg school in the auditorium Tues
day evening at o'clock, it was an
nounced today
Those taking part in the wedding
are: Virgie Hendricks, bride, c. w,
Poythress, groom; Betty Mae Newton
maid of honor; Page Reavis, best
man; Tim Pegram, ring bearer; Billy
Van Collins, soloist; Lottie Williams
and Ann Reavis, flower girls; Mary
Jane Rogers and H. M. Robinson, Jr.
train bearers; John Ellington, minis
ter; bridesmaids, Jean Floyd, David
Brame, Mildred Harton, Dorothy Lee
Stainback, Ersie Kearson, Evelyn Ell
lington, Mary Rose Allgood, Hazel
Harris; ushers. Glenn Breedlove, Char
les Rogers, Jack Atkins, William
Nethery, Willie Lee Bender, Robert
Stainback, Henry Hale, Marvin Breed
love, Jr., guests; Ann Mabry, Mary
Frances Riggan, Beck Mabry, Edna
Poythress, Sarah Finch, Betty STAIN
back, Ann Jeffreys, Mary Helen Set
Ter, Dot Bennett, Wheeler Williams
Bobby Woolard, James Franklin, Al
bert Dickerson, Lucy Ann Hollawy, G.
A. Franklin, Walter Basket, H. B
Currin and Billy Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
LOOKING DOWN.

v;orres that move fantastic in top.
heavy shapes
vrom far below the window of the
fourteenth floor
Some of you are men, some of you are
women,
Same. perhaps, are dogs-though each
is but a line or dot of gray and
brown!
And all the feet-what infinite va
rety of pacing rhythm:
Glow. methodical, and patient feet; ir-
ritabe, small and nipping feet
That peck the pavement like revenge
full beaks;
And feet with purpose-solid, steady,
firm
Making a clean-cut wedge to part the
throng.
No sound, no echo carries upward to
the fourteenth floor,
But rhythm has no need Of such dull
proof;
Forward, backward, forward in a
never-ceasing urge
And sunlight intermingles, and the
pale mauve wash of rain.
Virginia Grillery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
C'n(a,,a.,G n(annQJS t,,,,,
PATTERN Q031

Have you always secretly envied
the Gibson Girl period and sighed
for the flattering ruffles of another
era? Well, you needn't any longer
not if you choose this Marian Martin
frock with it's cleverly cut surplice
and waistyoke effect. Lovely to look
at--and easy to make" exactly de-
scribes this dress with it's wide half
way perky sash. All you need is the
pattern, your diagrammed Marian
Martin Sew chart it's included with
the pattern) as your cutting, sewing
and finishing guide, few yards of
material, plenty of thread and a few
hours leisure time. Easy, isn't it?
And when you're through, you'll have
a dress that will be the admiration
of everyone who sees it. Printed silk
or such sheer cottons as dimity, swiss
and lawn would be perfect.
Pattern 1881 may be ordered only in
sizes II, IA, 16, 49, 20, 30, 80, "a, So, 38,
40 and AZ. Size 16 requires SO yards
36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (eoins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern, Be sure
to write plainly your MAMIE, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th St
New York. N. z.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
Annual Fzouuer Shouu Was
Great Success Thursday

AT the annual Flower Show yester-
DAY. sponsored by the Henderson Gar
den Club. held in the Baraca room of
the First Methodist church. prizes
were awarded to the following: Tulips,
unusual color, Mrs. B. Frank Harris
pink, Mrs. S. T. Peace; specimen yell
low, Mrs. J. H. Brodie, and Mrs. B.
Frank Harris; specimen of pink, Mrs.
s. T. Peace. Collection of tulips, Mrs.
J. II. Brodie and Mrs. Allison Cooper;
arrangement Of tulips, Mrs. K. L. Bur-
ton, and Mrs. B. H. Perry.
Collection Of pansies, Mrs. Kate
Watkins, and Mrs. j. D. Brinkley; col
lection Of violets, Mrs. X. L. Burton
mixed flowers, Mrs. X. L. Burton, and
Mrs. S. T. Peace. Transparent con-
tainer, Mrs. ]. H. Brodie and Miss
Ann Upchurch. Flower and contain
er, same color, Mrs. J. Allison Coop
er and Mrs. /. w. Hughes; metal con-
tainer, Mrs. 1. w. Hughes and Mrs
Allison Cooper; pair of vases Mrs. j
H. Brodie and Mrs. Kate Watkins
wild flower arrangement, Mrs. F. l.
Toepleman and Miss Leah Perry.
Children's exhibits. Miss Mary Ann
Cooper and Misses Maria and Rather
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24

lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wilk-
erson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Wilson and baby
Quinnon were Sunday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Satterwhite
Mrs. J. M. Satterwhite also Miss Sal
lie Satterwhite visited Mr.. and Mrs
r. E. Satterwhite Sunday afternoon
Mrs John Wilson visited her faith
er, w. G. Wilkerson Sunday.
Jamie Harper spent Saturday
night with her grandmother, Mrs. M
E. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Satterwhite al
so Mrs. J. M. and Miss Sallie Satter
white were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
L. G. Williams Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Harper, alst
Gerald Mrs. M. E. Wilson spent Nor
day afternoon in Oxford.
c. M. Greene spent the day in OK