davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-17
CHANGES SLIGHT
. ON BOND MARKET
Prices in Fractional Range,
With Trend Steady in
All Groups.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 16.-Bond mar
ket prices moved in fractional range
today, with the trend fairly steady in
all groups.
= Trading was quiet and mostly of
an evening up character for the week
end recess Sales amounted to S3,-
$4,000, par value, as against $780,
600 last Saturday.
The Associated Press averages
ranged from an advance of 0.2 of a
point in the rail group to a decline
of 0.2 of point in the low yields.
Trading was almost at a standStill
in the Government list. only of the
IS issues traded in having enough
volume to establish a range Closing
prices were 2-32ds higher for Treas
ury 27ss of 1855, to 3-32ds lower for
the IS Of 1851.
The most stimulating movements
In the entire list was provided by the
foreign department. French stamped
Is advanced 11s points to 1761s, the
unstamped Is improved fractionally
and Paris Orleans Railway 12s gained
Ia at 119. Upward moves also
marked the Italian group. The gov
ernment rs and Rome 6l2s were the
firmest.
Corporate bonds closing unchanged
to shade higher included Interna-
tional Paper S. 934; Katy" adjust
ment IS at 5112, New York Central
IS at 975s. Postal Telegraph SIS at
3034 and st. Paul SIS at 1915. Inter
national Mercantile Marine developed
independent strength, moving ia
higher to "A.
Minor losses we're registered by
Paramount IS, Erie SIS and Southern
Railway As.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. May 16 R,.-Federal Lam
Bank bonds:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May 16 R,-The hog mar
ket was a nominal affair today. as there
we're net enough swine on sale to interest
were billed directly to the major packers
There we're no good or choice hogs in
the run and the best were quotable at 9 30
Compared with a week ago. hog weights
below $50 pounds are generally 30 to 90
cents ,ower and there are instances of
l 90 losses on medium grade light lights.
Packing sows above $50 pounds lost
25-4O.
Reports in the cattle run were that the
dressed beef trade was still very sluggish
and the market was in no condition for
sharply increased receipts. Today's ar
not much being done.
Sheep receipts were 1000 and clipped
comparison with last week we're 25-4O
higher.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

DivIoend the annual
sUnt Of trading than 100 tAnnua
including Accumulated dividends year.
Paid Companies reported
reorganzed Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1936-05-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. May 16 LP.-New Yorl
Security Dealers Association:
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK May 16 lP.-Butter. H.
Cheese. 1l9 III; quiet and, UNCHANGED.
Eggs IS, ,964; f1rmer. Mixed colors. spe-
cial packs or selections from fresh receipts.
23a24is: standards and commercial stand
ards. 22AaIa; firsts. 21la; mediums, 40
pounds 20A: dirties. No l. AZ pounds; 20:
average checks. 1884; storage-packed hrsts.
2ls4
live poultry steady BY freight, all prices
unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady. AL fresh and
frozen prices unchapged.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets as com.
piled by the Associated Press:
COFFEE-Spot steady: Rio No. =, 6l7;
Santos No. 4. Sl2a24. Cost and freight
offerings included Santos Bourbon IS and
5s at S.15a50. Rio futures closed steady;
sales. 1850. September. 4.S1n; December,
4.93n. Santos futures steady; sales. H.
600. july. seen; September. S.33b; De-
cember. S.45; March, S.52b.
SUGAR-Raw market was quiet and
prices were unchanged at 3.72 for spots.
the basis at which last sales we're reported
in nearby sugers. Nothing was offered be-
low 3.s5. No sales were reported. Futures
were inactive. No sales reported with the
market closing unchanged to ] point
lower. Refined was unchanged at 500
for fine granulated with moderate with
drawalS reported.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed quiet
l to 6 higher. May. 15.72n; July. Is. 50
September. 15 .91b. Smoked ribbed spot
RAW HIDES-Futures closed steady. .
to higher June l1.32: September
II SAB: December l197; March. I2.26b
Sales, 720. 900 pounds
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
FOUR NEW BANKS OPENED.

CHICAGO, May Is (SpeciaD -
Four new banking Offices were opened
during the last week, two each in
Iowa and Texas, according to the
Weekly Banking Market, released by
Rand McNally Bankers Monthly.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
RECEIVE U. S. ORDERS.

- NEW YORK, May Is tPD.-White
Motor Co. of Cleveland, and its sub
sidiary, the Indiana Co. have re-
ceived several Government orders
totaling sl,312,O00, it was reported
today.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1886

&C, D.
cITT1IrTT
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY A. A. PATTON
ASSOCIATED Press Statistician)

NEW YORK. May 16.-Life-giving
rains spattering over dusty soil in
large sections of the Middle West
last week were largely responsible for
a further slump in commodity prices.
The Associated Press weighted index
Of IS important staples closed at
7l.65-just 04 above Thursdays low
for the year-aga:nst 72.44 last week
and 75.46 in the comparable period a
year ago.
Although rainfall for the country
as a whole has been slightly above
normal for the year through May IL.
according to Department of Agricul-
ture records, it has been a case of
large excesses in one section-the
East and Southeast-and deficiencies
in another-the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys.
More Rains Needed.
Recent rains, although alleviating
the parched condition of the Middle
West at least temporarily. still leave
many States far below normal as
far as moisture is concerned.
Hardest hit by deficiency has been
Arkansas, 81 per cent below normal,
Oklahoma 48 per cent, Missouri 43,
Texas SO, North Dakota 80, Illinois
u, Kansas "a and Ohio %.
Many commodity experts believe
that such widespread moisture def
ciencies in late Spring could turn to
a serious drought condition unless
normal-or better rains are experienced
during the next two months.
Under these conditions. they feel
that farm prices in general, and
grains in particular have been cut
below reasonable levels.
Farm prices were mixed last week;
hogs, lamb, corn and oats dropping,
while wheat, rye and cotton improved.
Foods were generally lower: includ-
ing eggs, lard, flour and butter, al-
though cocoa and coffee were some
what improved.
Industrial commodities again
touched low for the year: steel scrap,
lumber and turpentine turning the
index down, despite gains by rubber
and coal.
Textile Prices Down.
Textile prices continued to explore
lower levels, giving little evidence
that the depressing inventory situa-
ton was being brought under con-
troll. With wool little higher, cot
ton cloth and silk weakened.
Non-ferrous metals continued to
hover around the years high point.
Tin picked up fraction.
The index and its components, with
1oo6 aS Inn follows.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Miscellaneous Markets.

(lS-o average equals 1OUj.
'New 1886 low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice ii hereby given that the un-
derstkned viii: on the 22nd day OF
treasurer Of Big Horn county. Mon
tana. for q tax deed to the following
described property. to-wit: Lot One
I'D. Block Two f2). Original Town:
Lots Sixteen (16l. Seventeen CITY.
Eighteen (181. Block Two (2l. First
Lot Three .(3l. Block One
I'd. Lot Eleven (11o. Block Two (2),
Third Addition: all above mentioned
lots located l n Town (now City) of
Hardin. Big Horn County. Montana.
Amount due. $1O84.92.
July 8. 1886.
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
BY HARRY E. cox. Co. Clerk.
Pub. July IL. n. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
= = = = = = = = = = . = = q = q
HALFWAY


= = = = = = = 3 = & s & e & = e
Tom Faw and Mrs. C. r. Faw
made a trip to Billings, Friday, to
see their sick mother. She had
her tonsilS removed and was tax
ing electric treatments. She win
be able to leave for Martinsdale
by the middle Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooney Naldie
spent Sunday evening with MI.
and Mrs. C. r. Faw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Turner, Lloyd
Faw, Mary Faw and G. r.. Sto-
baugh visited Yellowstone National
park over the Fourth. Grandpa
Mabe cared for John Faw,s chores
during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Forney and
Nh. and Mrs. Tom Faw and family
spent the 4th OF July In the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McCracken
OF Billings visited at the Pierce
Hodges home Sunday. Mrs. Nc
Cracker and Mrs. HODGES are
Mrs. Robert Ewing had her
mother, Mrs. II. s. Tfusler, called
on Mrs. Pierce Hodges one day
last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

Frank 1nonhead, who has been
attending business college In Btl-
tngs, Was . y1sieor at the home OF
his halfabrOther, Jasper Long, a
Ct. Xavier over e1ecfaon day. he
being one Of the Judges Of election
ct that point. While here he
told OF the wonderful time Is had
on his recent trip 70 Seattle where
he attended the Imperial ghrine
convention and marched In the
parade, being . color guard In
the Billings patrol. Frank IS q
graduate Of the BILLINGS Poly
technic Institute and aims to be-
come one Of the best educated In
dams Of the Crow tribe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

Sunday school begins promptly
at 1000. We have a class for ev-
cry age and a good teacher for
every class.
At the morning service Begin
ming at 1000 the pastor will
bring an appropriate summer mes
sage entitled, Wells IN the Des-
ert.' There will be special music
by the choir.
B. Y p. US at TOO. There is q
program prepared for each group
TO meet the needs OF the respective
ages.
The evening service begins at
500. Gospel preaching, gospel
singing and good fellowship will
feature this service. You are in
vited to visit this church at any
of these services.
REV. CFIAs. Z. SHOOK,
BIZ Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
CALL FOR BIDS FOR
COAL. OIL AND GAS

On or before one o'clock. 3. M.
Monday: August 8. 1886. the Board
Big Horn County. Montana. will re-
cefve sealed bids on coal. oil and gas
for heating: purposes for the Hardin
Grade and high school buildings. for
h school wear 19S6-37. fT"T
All bids must state the quality Of
coal. oil and gas.
The board of trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. 49,
JUANITA FISH, Clerk.
School District 17H.
Pub. July II. "a and 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
THANK YOU

I am grateful for the votes re-
ceived In the Primary election,
and respectfully solicit your sup
port this fall. II elected to the
Office Of Clerk Of the District
Court, I viii give to that Office
the same e1mcient and economic
service I have In the past.
RI r. COB ROSS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services win
be read at Court House hall Sun
day morning at IL O'Clock. Sum
day school at 10 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to att
Truth" is the subject Of the
iiesson-sermon which win be read
IN all churches of Christ, SCENT
LIST, Sunday, July rs, 1886. The
golden text Is: God shall send
forth his mercy and his truth"
tPsm. 57:3).
Among the citations comprising
0ne leSS0n-seTmOn are the follow
ing from the Bible: Then said
Jesus to those Jews which be-
heved on him, II ye continue in
my word, then are We my decipies
indeed; and We shall know the
truth, and the truth shall make
you Free" John 8:31,32).
The leSson-sermUn also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Truth casts out all evils and
materialistic methods with the
actual spiritual law, the law which
gives sight to the blind, hearing
to the deaf, voice to the dumb,
feet to the lame" page 1880.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

Fred Kpck OF 0arryowen was a
Hardin business visitor wednesday,.
He reports having q splendid hay
crop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the thirteenth
Judicial District OF the State a.
Montana In n for the County q
BIG Horn, |
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

The Worlds Fair fireworks with
a nightly change Of program will
De shown all six evenings during
the coming Midland Empire Fair
at Billings, also Ernie Young,s
greatest musical extravaganza, "A
Trip Around the World" with a
complete change OF enessmbles
the latter part OF the week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
NOVICE OF SAFE OF COUNTY
WARRANT FUNDING BONDS

PUB. July Io. 17. pa. 81. AUG. {. 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27

MED home by Jimmy Wellington,
who had spent several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Robson of
Columbia, S. c., were here for the
weekend with relatives.
Mr.. Paul Sundgren has return
ed to West Palm Beach, Fla, af-
ter a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Brooks. Mrs. Sundgren and
young daughter, Bobby Blum, will
remain for about two weeks
longer.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter w. Car
penter and two children, who have
spent several days with Mrs. E. H.
Jones at "Rivermont Farm" near
Brevard, have returned home.
Mrs. Marshall Gown was &C
companied back to Columbia, S.
c., after a short visit here by her
daughter, Isabelle, who had been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. j.
w. Robson.
Miss Myrtle Brown and nephew,
Master Billy Brown of New York,
have returned to the formers
home in Anderson, S. c., after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. E. R. Dol
bee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27
nine 0HI0ANS.
DIE IN WRECK
Tenth Is Seriously Hurt in
Grade Crossing
Accident

HAMILTON, O., July 27. (UP)
Nine members of one family were
killed last night and a tenth was
injured seriously when Pennsyl-
vania passenger train plowed in
to their automobile at a grade
crossing on the Dixie highway,
southeast of the city.
The victims were returning
from a picnic. The only survivor
was Miss Patricia Jennewein, who
was near death.
The dead were Norman SWEET
ger, driver of the car, his wife
Eva, and their two children, Sher-
lock, 8, and one-year-old Edward
Mrs. David Vogan, New Castle,
Ind, and her son, Charles, 3; Mrs.
Walter Seward, So, and her
grandson, Harlan Seward, 4. Iden-
LITIGATION of the ninth victim was
not established Immediately.
Mrs. Seward was the mother OF
Sweitzer and Mrs. Vogan.
Only surviving members of the
family, Walter Seward and his
three children, Orville, Jorens and
Novilla, escaped a similar fate
when they chose to remain at the
picnic longer.
Witnesses said the car was car
Iried 1000 feet down the right of
way by the speeding train.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27
Prominent Woman
Educator Dies In
Bay State Sunday
Miss Pendleton, Former
Head Of Wellesley, Leaves
Kin in So. Carolina

NEWTON, Mass, July 27. -
(UP).-Miss Ellen Fitz Pendle-
ton, for rs years president of
Wellesley college before her re-
tirement in June, died at the home
of a niece here yesterday after a
brief illness.
She would have been ~ years
old August 7.
Death was attributed to a para
lytic stroke suffered 10 days ago
and believed induced by overwork
while preparing the presidents
house at Wellesley for occupancy
by her successor, Miss Mildred
Helen Mcafee, SO, dean of women
at Oberlin college.
Sixth president of Wellesley,
DR.. Pendleton was one of the best
known woman educators in the
country.
She leaves a brother, James
Pendleton of Westerly, R. l., and
a sister, Mrs. B. D. Hahn of South
Carolina.
Miss Pendleton, who retired at
commencement in June 1886 as
president of Wellesley college
prepared for college in Westerly's
public schools. In 1886 she was
graduated from Wellesley college
and in 1S89-9O studied at New
ham college, Cambridge, England.
The following year she was award
ed her masters degree at Welles-
ley. Later she received honorary
degrees from Brown university,
Smith college and university of
Toronto, Canada.
Miss Pendleton joined the fac
ulty at Wellesley as mathe-
mates tutor following her gradua-
ton in 1856. Two years alter
she was appointed an instructor
and served until 1897, when she
became secretary of the college:
In 1901 she was named dean and
associate professor of mathe-
maticS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27
BEAUTY CONTEST IS
HELD AT BREVARD

BREVARD, July 81. (Special)
Miss Ann Knight, counselor at
Connestee Cove camp for girls,
was selected as the most beauti-
full and given the title miss Bre-
ward of 1886" at the beauty show
held at Brevard Swimming pool
Thursday evening. Forty girls en-
tered the contest.
Miss Knight, a junior at the
University of Florida, is swimming
instructor at Camp Connestee
Cove, and has been coming TO
Brevard for the past seven years
as a camper and later as coun-
selor.
Miss Grace Duckworth Of Bre-
ward, and Mrs. MARITIME Pearce
Thiesen, of Brevard and New
York City, won second and third
places, respectively.
Little Carolina Osborne, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Os-
borne of North Brevard, was ad-
Judged the Brevard "Shirley Tenn
pie" in a contest between girls
aged four to eight years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27
M. E. HEAD BREVARD
LEGION COMMANDER

BREVARD, July 27. (SpeciaD
NJ. E. Head, Brevard barber, was
named head of the Monroe Wilson
post of the American Legion at
the annual election held Friday
night. He succeeds F. Brown Carr
of Pisgah Forest, who has served
the past year.
Professor j. B. Jones was NAM
ed vice commander; Ralph R.
Fisher, adjutant; Ralph j. Duck
worth, finance officer; B. H.
Freeman, service officer; H. D.
Wyatt, sergeant at arms; Julian
A. Glazener, chaplain; w. P. Dun
can, employment officer; F.
Brown Carr, chairman of men,
bership committee. Other COM
mittee heads will be named by
the commander at the next regu-
lar meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
INTELLIGENTLY

We are surely living now in times,
when advertising pays
But everybody doesn't know,
there's different kinds of ways
Some lads" we write bring scant
success and some bring none at
all
But this is not surprising, as its
governed by a law.
There's little in this world below
that ever came by chance
So if the rules we will observe,
success it will enhance.
Some lads" we write are all to
long, and some are all too short
And some are full of "pith and
point" and just the proper sort.
So write your lads" in goodly
style, you never should do less,
Then put them in the good Times
News and you will have success.
john Dale Kempster.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27

Helen Clevenger was mysterious
ly slain, was heard by Miss Lydia
Everson of Belmont, police said
she told them late last night.
Miss Everson, who said she
stopped at the hotel July 16, the
night the 19-year-old New York
University coed was murdered,
told police she was awakened at
about 1 a. m. by "woman's
scream" from a nearby room.
According to authorities, Miss
Everson said she heard the same
"man's voice" say Gust a minute
and you'll be all right Molly Tor
Polly)."
In the presence. of a police stem
ographer, the Belmont woman told
Sergeants Raymond A. l.. Mona
han and Joseph Fallon of the Bos-
ton homicide squad she would not
be able to identify the voice. Bos-
ton police questioned her at the
request of Sheriff Brown of
AShevllle.
Miss Everson was quoted by po-
lice as saying she returned to bed
shortly after hearing the voices
because she believed she might be
eavesdropping on a family quar-
rel.
Accompanying the scream, &C
cording to the story told investi-
gators by Miss Everson, was a
sound which sounded as if "a
pitcher and mirror had been
knocked over"
She was quoted as saying she
got up, opened her window and
looked toward the room from
which the sounds appeared to have
emanated. The room was dark,
she told police, but she could hear
"a mans cultured voice speaking
in subdued and quiet tones"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27
STREET DANCE AND
HIKE ON SCHEDULE
CONTINUED from pare onel

CONTINUED from page one)
have been divided into two large
rings with the orchestra in the
middle, and with the amplifica-
ton it is thought an eve nlarger
crowd will be able to take part in
the dances.
A spotlight will be provided to
pick up speciality acts between the
dances so that a continuous show
will be provided for the specta-
tors.
Dances will begin promptly at
8 o'clock and close at 1890.
There will be no admission charge
and this entertainment is but a
part of the program arranged by
the Chamber of Commerce for
visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27
FLETCHER LOOKS TO
ENROLMENT OF 500

FLETCHER, July 27. - The
Fletcher high school and gram
mar school will open for the 1886
81 session on Wednesday. The
school has an enrolment of near
ly 500. All of last years faculty
were reelected for the coming
year.
N. A. Melton is principal of the
high school with ]. o. Youngblood,
C. R. Sorrell, Mr.. Ponders, and
Mr.. Frisbee teaching in the high
school.
The grammar school faculty
will consist of Mrs. D. D. Horton,
Miss Sue Lanning, Miss Mary
Seals, Mrs. C. F. Bookings, Miss
Jean Wolfe, Miss Margaret Sales,
Miss Myrtle Baldwin, Mrs. W. N.
Lance, and Miss Bonita Bruce.
In connection with the opening
of school there was a council
meeting of the Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION on Friday afternoon.
Just after the council meeting
Principal Melton met with the
teachers to perfect plans for the
opening day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27
COUNTY SCHOOLS TO
OPEN THIS WEEK
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
economics; Mr.. W. o. Allen, Eng
lish; A. G. Randolph, Latin and
science; John w. Moore, mathe-
mates; Hugh B. Johnston, Jr.,
French; Mr.. Powell, history; and
H. L. Davis, agriculture.
The faculty of the Edneyville
elementary school is: Miss Bertha
Heagan, seventh grade; Miss Elva
Schryer, sixth; Miss Velma Hall,
fifth; Miss Mabel LYDIA, fourth ;
Miss Opal Thompson, third; Miss
Marie Barnwell, second; and Miss
Ethan Presley and Miss Pauline
Dalton, first.
The faculty of Fruitland ele-
mentary is: Victor E. Rector,
principal, Miss Leila Rogers, Miss
Celia Garren and Mrs. Elva Press
ley Drake.
The faculty of Bat Cave ele-
mentary school is: Mrs. H. H.
Garren, principal, Miss Joyce
Shook and Miss Geraldine Moore.
Ebenezer elementary: Miss Err
ma Anderson, principal, Mrs. Eth
ell C. Hensley and Miss Bertha
Ledbetter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27
JONES GAP

JONES GAP, July 27.-Mrs'
Kathleen Peeler of Balfour IS Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. K. ). SEN
tell, for a week or two.
Mr.. Harold Higgins, who re-
Gently underwent a tonsll opera
ton, is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Orr visited
Mrs. Marville, Sitton last Sunday.
Mr.. Dewey Fitzpatrick visited
his sister, Mrs. Ruth Burns, Wed
nesday.
The community is taking a lot
of interest in the singing school
which is being taught at Jones
Gap by Mr.. Raleigh Maybin.
Mrs. Arlington visited Mrs
Grace Cantrell Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heaton Wis
tied his father, Mr.. Jim Heaton,
last Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Wood and family, Mr.,
Harold Davis and family and
friends from Upward visited Mr.,
w. H. Owenby Wednesday.
Mrs. S. M. McCarson, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Ruth Gibson, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman McCar.
son visited Mr.. Joe McCarson Sat,
urday night.
Mr.. Pritchard Higgins has
started work on his new dwelling
Miss Geraldine Nelson visited
her sister, Mrs. Gladys McCarsor
last Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Owenby visited her
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Summey
Sunday.