davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
ELKs LADIES LEAGUE
"wednesday, April 81


With the season scheduled to end
last night, January, who had four
game lead after last Wednesday
nights bowling with only three
more games to roll, become winners
of the second half. The race for
second place is close, however, with
September and August tied and Feb
ruary and April in another tie, just
one game behind them.
P. Givens took both individual
honors with her single game of 1856
and three-game set of 323. August
took both team honors, with single
game of SOC and three-game set of
1863.
The 100 Or Over Glass
P. Give NJ, 136-323; F. Wate, 124-
312; 1. South, 10000: t. Hartle
1921; E. Byers, 1851; v. Warn
er, 100000; M. Grouse, ITO; R. Charl-
ton, 1903; P. Flock, LOT; v. Wilhide,
106; N. Musey, 105; M. Healey, 1O4;
j. Pryor, 104; N. Rouzer, 1903; N.
Myers, 1902; R. Unger. 102; D. Chris
man, 101; K Mowen, 100; ]. Zim-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
League Standing
END of Second Half)
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday, April 81

IWeuIlGSudy, ApTII 81
The Earls, who won all three
games last week, to give them a five
game lead, now have the second half
sewed up, since the season was SCH
eduled to end last night.
Last Wednesday night, however, it
was the Knights that put on the
big show. Allen Knott came up with
the high individual single game (145)
and the high three-game set $3.50,
while the team had both the high
single game $3.50 and the high three
game set (1535).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
The 100000 Glass

Allen Knott, las, 112-353; Ernie
Martin, 1870, 1O7, 1O5-342; Howard
Jolliffe, III, liz, 1O6-539; Joe. Miner,
116, 107-316; Fred Musey, 1O8, 105-
3O5; Buck Stinebaugh, lot, 100-3O1 !;
Eva May, ia; X. Manner, LOT; Roy
Brady, 107; Harry Carper, 106, 104;
johnny Stevenson, 1O6; Charlie Mar
tin, 106; Marguerite Eberly, 104;
Mary Knott, 103; Charlotte Steven
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17

Dropped in at the Moose League
banquet Tuesday night for a few
minutes, arriving just in time to be
handed the job of distributing the
prizes and engaging in yarn swap
ping contest with Frank Colley,
sports editor of the Morning Her
aid. Ut was declared a draw.)
And talking abiut prizes, the
league saw to it that every member
won something-and those .envel-
opes l handed out didn't contain
chicken feed either.
Attended the first annual bowling
banquet of the Major and Minor
Leagues at Uncle Johns Cabin last
night. More about that next week.
$50
The Rims, captained by George
Lehner, are champions of the Rotary
Club League, winning the roll-off
on Monday night. Although all
four teams in the roll-off-Rims,
Cogs, Spokes and Axles- rolled the
regulation three games, the race was
decided in the very first game, when
the Rims came up with a total pin
fall of $50, So pins more than the sec
ond place Cogs.
Bob Foltz with high three games
(347) and "Sco' Schofield with high
single game (134) were quite a help
to the Rims in winning the champ
ionship.
Those rubber pin experts, the
Antietam Fire Company League,
have two exciting nights of bowling
coming up. The Coats and Boots
(who ended the second half in a tie)
meet tonight at the Mapleway for
their roll-off, with the winner meet
ing the Ladders, winners of the first
half, tomorrow night for the League
championship.
P. S. Skipper" Eyler bowls with
the Coats, so if you see him going
around with a long face tomorrow,
you'll know what happened.
Now let's look at some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
Second Half Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE 90. LEAGUE

Last Friday night ended the sec
ond half schedule and when the
smoke had cleared away we found
the Coats and Boots tied for that
top spot. The Coats and the Boots
won three each from the Sirens
and Axes respectively, while the
Ladders won two from the Helmets.
On the last evening the Ladders,
winners of the first half, showed the
boys that they will be hard to beat
in the roll-off, as they proceed
ed to take care of all honors for the
evening. In the individual class
Gilbert Spalding put up big game
of 204 and Eddie Bowers of the
same team had a good three game
set of 452. The teams share of the
glory came in when they put up
games of 19-937-726 for a total of
1882.
High Scores
Coats" Skipper" Eyler, 140, 1871
435; Dude" Sayles, 141~371; Paul
Krouse, 1853, 175-443; Lowell Faith
1866 13O-384; Glenn Knode, 154, 139-
AIT; Bill Ecton, 1877, 127-361.
Boots-Ross Collifower, 131, 159-
407; "Snooks" Lushbaugh, 1876, 133-
410; Hamilton, 1913, 146-382; Bob
Boward, 1874, 159-397; Curly" Friz-
zell, 137-361; "Slim" Hargett, 1877,
130-377; Monninger, 1913, 149-381;
Pop" Stouffer, 1856; Celery Foltz,
1874, 1874, 138-4O6.
Ladders - Dick Doffelmyer, 1862,
135-393; Joe Roman, 1884; Gilbert
Spalding, 204, 141-445; Bill Crider,
1865, 155-403; Eddie Bowers, 1913, 125,
134-452; Bert Delosier, 152, 172-
.432; Sayles, Jr., 1874, 1882; Hen
ringer, 1873.
Sirens-George Harper, 142, 148,
144-434; Peck" Harper, 1872, 1870;
Claude Jacobs, 1877; Charlie Miller,
125.
Helmets - Rodney Wolf, 182-390;
Jack Zinkand, las, 154-384; Jim Og-
den, 1876, 127-375; Blair Nichols, 146,
14O, 143-429; Dan Neikirk, 1875.
Axes-Harry Feigley, 1870, 126-370;
Floyd Hightman, 1856, 141-398; Hoye
Lum, 1876, lat, 136-418
ATTENTION ROW. Frs. The roll
off for the second half title between
the Coats and Boots will be held at
the Mapleway Alleys tonight (Thurs-
day. with the wilmer of this match
meeting the Ladders, winners of the
first half, on Friday evening on the
same alleys.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division
(Tuesday, April 81

The 1946-47 season came to a close
with last Tuesdays games, with
Trinity a winner in both halves,
making them the champions for the
year. In closing the season Trinity
won three from Brethren, to end
with a five game lead. St. Johns
hung on to second spot by winning
three from Christ Reformed, while
Grace U. B. and St. Marks were tied
for third place.
Just to prove that they are cham
pions, Trinity took care of all hon
ors for the last evening. High single
game went to doc" Harold Car
baugh with 143 and President Frank
Mcdonald got his share with three
game total of 352. The team had a
single game of 602 and a three-game
total of 1852.
The annual banquet will be held
at Grace E. U. B. Church on Tues
day, April 20, at $50 p. m. A fine
meal and program has been arrang-
ed and prizes will be distributed at
that time
The 12O-S2O Club
Trinity - pete" Harshman, 100,
12O-345; doc" Carbaugh, 143-340;
Franklin R. Miller, 1884; Frank
Mcdonald, 125, 125-352.
st. Johns-Dick Weaver, 120-336;
Allen Williams, 141-334.
Grace U.B.-"Skipper" Eyler, 1875,
124-344; Harry Hause, 123-345; John
Hause, 121-350.
st. Marks-Charles Moser, 124-323.
Baptist = Norm. Heffer, 133-328;
Buck Wilson, 339.
Washington Square-Carl TRACER,
321; E. Baker, 131.
Emmanuel u. B.-Paul Huffer, 100.
st. PauPs U. B.-"Vic" Baker, 322;
Wilbur Perrott, 331.
Brethren-Joe Kittell, 324; "Bill'
Schilling, 142-337; w. Martin, III.
Prize Winners For The Season
Individual high single game, Tom
Day, st. Johns, 176 Individual high
8 games, pete" Harshman, Trinity,
Ala. Individual high average, John
Minnich, Trinity, 116.1. Champion
ship team, Trinity, Winners of both
halves.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17

So Thoughtful
do not see why you haggled SO
with the tailor about the price -
you'll never pay him.
But, you see, am very conscien-
tious I do not want the poor fell
low to lose more than is necessary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
Final Standing (Second Half
Women's Division

Last Tuesday night ended the
league bowling for the season, with
the Pansies, who won the first half,
also winning the second half.
Gladys Leatherman, of the Iris,
took both individual honors for the
final night, with a single game of
1877 and three game total of 329.
The Pansies took team honors with
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
League Standing

The following officers have been
elected for the 1947-1948 season:
Chairman, Virginia Benner; vice.
chairman, Mary Routzahn; treasurer,
Eleanor Reecher; statlstician, Pearl
Elliott; publicity, Mildred Fiery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17

son, 1O2; Raymond Miner, 1O2; Fran
els Mazzo, 1O1; Dot Cover, 100; John
ny Helmer, 100; Esther McCarren,
100; Sue Manner, 100; Regina Wag-
ner, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
The 30 OR Better Glass
League Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

AS result of Friday nights bowl
ing, the Pearls, who won two and
lost one, are eight games in front
of the second place Turquoise, who
won all three of their games.
Title Spessard was the high scor-
er, with a single game of 100 and
three-game set of 355.
High Scores
Title Spessard, 100, 118, 107-355;
Mary Routzahn, 118, 108, 103-329;
Helen Boehn. 1O7, liz, 1O9-328; Irma
South, los, 116, 104-325; Ruth Schin-
del, ITO; Vessa Bair, ITO; Bertha
Kane, 100; Mildred Fiery, 1O6; Au-
tumn Kaiss, los, 1O2; Ruth Martin,
104; Verna Mowen, 104; Helen Will
kes, 1O4; Pearl Elliott, 1O3, 101; Rose
Bolinger, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
League Standing
PANGBoRN GIRLS LEAGUE
(Tuesday, April 81

(IueSday, April o.
The first-place tie between the
Mademoiselle and Charm teams was
broken last week, when Mademoi-
selle won both their games while
Charm dropped both of theirs.
Nancy Fawver was the high scor-
er with her game of 1903. Others
breaking a hundred were: Betty
Kerfoot, 101; Phyllis Hess, 100; and
Clara Clark, 100
The so Or Better Glass
Norma Grogan, 81, SO; Roberta
Spangler, 80, SO; Marie Ahalt, SO;
Lorraine Carey, So; Lorraine Weav-
er, So; Ruth Warner, "a; and Made
line Spielman, 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17

Confused
Drunk: II can't get in"
Policeman: "Your wife lock you
out?"
Drunk: mo, I don't live here"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
THURSDAY. APRIL II. l947
High Scores

norman, 100; ]. Biershing, 100; L.
Kershner, 100.
High Scores
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Horse And Buggy Days
BY IDA 10 MARTIN

ance. Fines, ranging from twenty
five cents to a dollar, according to
the rank of the absentee, were lev
led for not being present.
The United Fire Company was dis
solved sometime in 1915 and appar-
emily Hagerstown was without a fire
company until 1877, when the Hag-
erstown Fire Company was organ
lied, with the following officers;
Ohio H. Williams, president; William
Heyser, director general; Richard
Raglan, assistant; John Kennedy,
treasurer; John A. Donaldson, keep
er; and Samuel Hager, collector The
new company had two fire engines,
Henry Kealhofer being director of
engine No. l and George Shyrock,
director of No. 2.
Back in 1917 there were no street
lights land as a result the firemen
had a hard time getting through
the dark streets when fires broke
out at night. But George Shryock,
who in addition to being a member
of the fire company, was the towns
Moderator, published an advertise
ment in the paper, asking the people,
when they heard the fire alarm at
night, to burn candles in their Win
dows. 1t is reported that the people
readily cooperated.
In February, 1918, the State Leg
islature authorized the Town Com
missioners to levy a tax to raise
81, 200 for the purchase of a new fire
engine for the company. The new
engine was purchased in 1921 and at
the same time the two old engines
were repaired. With three engines
available, the town was divided into
the following three sections:
Section l, South Potomac and An
tietam streets; Section 2, Franklin
Street, Church Street, and North Po-
tomac Street north of Franklin; Sec
ton 3, Washington Street and North
Potomac Street south of Franklin.
When, however, the office of "The
Torchlight" and the dwelling of Cap
tain Lewis caught fire in 1922, it is
reported that most of the work of
fighting the fire was done by the
bucket" brigade, with the women
doing large part of the work.
Realizing the need for better fire
protection, another meeting Of the
people was held on April II, 1922,
and the First Hagerstown Hose Com
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

pany was organized, with the fol-
lowing officers: George T. Kreps,
president; Charles c. Fechtig, vice
president; H. ]. Ranhauser, secre-
tary; and William c. Drury, treasur-
er. In 1923 the company was in
corporated by the State Legislature,
being the first fire company to re-
ceive papers of incorporation.
There is a difference of opinion
regarding the year in which the
Hose Company was first organized.
Some say that it was first organized
in 1815and recognized in 1922, but
according to Thomas ]. c. Williams
'The History of Washington County,
Maryland" published in 1906, it was
not organized until 1922.
Starting out in a small way, The
First Hose Company housed its one
piece of fire-fghting apparatus in a
small frame shed on the grounds of
st. Johns Lutheran Church, and it
was not until 1881 that it purchased
lot on South Potomac Street, on
which, in 1882 it erected its own fire
hall, known as "The Hose Building. "
In May, 1924, two other compan-
les, ''The Franklin Union Fire Com
pany" and the Washington Me
chanic Fire Company" were formed
but they were short-lived.
The Antietam Fire Company was
incorporated on March g. 1885, those
signing the papers of incorporation
being: William D. Bell, William Hol-
liday, Daniel Carver, R. Amman, Will
liam Johnson, John w. Kennedy,
Jacob Swope, Jacob Bachelor, Will
liam Weber, Alexander Armstrong,
Peter Swantzwelder, Victor Thomp-
son and William S. Brown.
The Antietam company housed its
apparatus in small building on the
southwest corner of the Corner lot
fronting on Jonathan Street, until
1889, when the building was torn
down. The company then bought
the lot on which the present build
ing stands
Later other fire companies were
organized. In 1852 the Junior Fire
Company laid the corner stone of
the Junior Hall which was to be
located on North Potomac street. In
1888. the building was considered I'M
safe and was torn down and a new
hall erected.
The Hook and Ladder Company
was formed in 1872, and shortly aft
erwards the Western Enterprise
Company, which was the first to
bring a steam fire engine to town,
was organized. This company built
their hall on West Franklin street
in 1876.
Before the water works were COM
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

The announcement made me cur
iouS as to the origin of Volunteer
Fire Companies in Hagerstown, so
looked into the matter and here are
some of the facts l have learned:
1t was not until October, 1890
that any effort was made to organize
a fire company. Up until that time
fires (and there were quite few OF
them) were fought by the neighbors
with tubs and buckets and it is re-
ported that the women did the most
efficient work When however, in
October, 1890 "a portion of the root
and upstairs of Colonel Stulls house
was burned, and few nights later
his grain barn destroyed by fire
supposed to have been set on fire
by some enemy to man kind and
monster to society''-it was decided
to organize fire company.
A meeting was called for January
l, 1891, when all who chuse to have
their buckets insured will please
produce them in order that they may
be inspected and registered"
At this meeting, Hagerstown's first
volunteer fire company-The United
Fire Company-was organized.
By 1903 the company had acquired
two fire engines and SO the town was
divided into two sections, Washing
ton Street being the dividing line.
Each engine company had its own
captain and there was a third COM
pany whose job it was to take care
of goods salvaged from burning
buildings. The three companies held
regular meetings for exercise, with
strict attention being paid to attend
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

John r. Kerr, basketball coach
at South Potomac Junior High
School, while enroute to Waynes-
boro on Friday evening, where his
team was scheduled to play, was
caller at the home of Miss Mary
Poe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Fire Companies

Looking through some old Hagers-
town newspaper files, came across
the following announcement:
First HagerS-TOwn Hose Company
The members of this Company are
notified that quartely meeting, for
exercise, will be held at the Hose
Engine House on Monday 9th Sep
TENDER at 5 o'clock P. M, and on
Tuesday 10th, at C. c. Fechtig's Tav-
ern, at half past 7 o'clock P. NJ, for
the transaction of business.
1t is hoped the members will at
tend to this notice, and not neglect
the duties they have taken upon
themselves.
r. J. RAHAUSER, Sec'y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

other week by Orville Bitner. Rev
erend Smith is an accomplished vio-
linist having played with the Ca
madam Symphony Orchestra for ten
years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Leitersburg News

Alice Lehman, nine year old
daughter of Weigley Lehman, west
of here, was badly cut about the
head, when the car, driven by her
father, collided with truck on the
road to Frederick. Mr.. Lehman was
unhurt, but the car was demolished
and had to be sold for junk. Alice,
a student at the School for the Deaf,
in Frederick, had been home for the
past month, due to sickness, and was
returning to school when the acct
dent occurred
The Lehman family have recently
moved to the farm they purchased
from Cyrus Strife.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

Miss Evelyn Snively and Paul
Winebrenner, of near Rouzerville
were callers, Saturday evening, al
the home of Mr.. Winebrenner's aunt
Mrs. Fannie Smith.
Mrs. Smith left on Wednesday
for RouZerville, to spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. Annie
Winebrenner.
Cleveland Hartle and his two
granddaughter, Phyllis and Jean
Shaner, are back home, after en-
joying a two weeks trip to Florida
Mrs Charles Barnhart, of Bal
timore, who has often visited here
with friends and relatives, is
spending the winter in Florida.
The Lushbaugh family, whose
property is adjacent to the Luth-
eran Church, have obtained a per-
nit from the State Highway De-
partment, to cut down two large
trees in front of their property
The two trees-a Locust and Silver
Poplar-are old landmarks of the
town.
l. Keller Shank has also received
permit to cut down some trees in
front of his property.
The Patterson family, who moved
here from Lancaster, Pa, about a
year ago, sold their property and
household effects on Saturday and
have returned to Lancaster.
"Tippie," a thoroughbred dog
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Johns, disappeared three weeks
ago and is still missing. Tippie was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

Wednesday, February 5, in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mr.. Warren Riggs has returned to
the University of Maryland after
having spent the mid-semester holi-
day at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Riggs. Their
daughter, Miss Mae Riggs, Washing
ton, D. c. also spent the past week
end at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Metcalf, Mer-
cersburg, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Fisher and son, John, of Welsh Run,
Pa, were the weekk end guests at
the H. E. Rice home during the week
just passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Miller and
family left on Monday, January 81,
for Florida, where they plan to
spend the month of February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey Showalter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hostetter, of
Maugansville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Showalter, Paramount, spent
Sunday, February 7, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Baer.
Pfc. Fred H. Spigler and TVS Rob-
ert Mason, Camp Kilmer, N. j., spent
last week end with Pfc. Spigler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Spig-
Ter, Maugansville Road.
Approximately twenty-five of the
Maugansville School pupils attended
the concert at Hagerstown High
School Tuesday afternoon, given by
the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.
Patrons and teachers of the school
provided transportation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

Miller Smith, who served three
years in the Navy, has re-enlisted.
His wife is making her home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Wishard, Leitersburg Hagerstown
highway.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

pleted, water to fight fires was OBJ
tanned from the large public cisterns
found in different parts of the town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

Luther Newcomer, who resides
between Leitersburg and Smiths
burg, conducted services at the Sa-
billasville Sanitorium on Sunday
morning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
MaugansviIle News

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Martin spent
Wednesday, February 5, in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Baker has the measles. Dur
ing the baby's illness, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker are staying at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Baker.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

great pet of the Johns boys, who
are hoping that he will soon be
found.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

Van Itnyre, who resides between
Leitersburg and Smithsburg, also
figured in an accident recently, while
taking his daughter, Betty Lou, to
choir practice, but fortunately, no
one was hurt. Mr.. Itnyre's car skid
ded on the icy road, left the road
and turned completely over, but,
with the help of neighbors and pas
sers by, the car was righted and Mr..
Itnyre was able to continue, having
suffered nothing worse than some
badly bent tenders.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

Three letters have recently been
received by the Leitersburg School
from boys in Germany, who received
boxes packed by the students of the
school. The letters, which were
from boys IL to IA years of age,
were written in English, were well
composed, well written, and con-
tanned only a few mistakes in SPELL
ing.
Miss Mary Poe and Linda Lou
Rinehart, eight-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Rinehart, also
received letters from a teacher in
Holland, thanking them for garments
which they had donated.
A valentine" Five Hundred
card party will be sponsored by
the Leitersburg P-T.A., tomorrow
(Friday) evening, in the Grange
Hall. 1t will be open to the public.
The Rev. Arthur Smith, of Toron-
to, Canada, preached at the Old Re-
formed Church on Sunday afternoon,
at the services conducted there every
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

"Tippie," thoroughbred dog
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Johns, disappeared three weeks
ago and is still missing. Tippie was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Miller and
family left on Monday, January 81,
for Florida, where they plan to
spend the month of February.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30

load of people from Hensley,
Money raised during the week,
$3.50 -. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylves-
Ter Cole are here from California
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gentry
are home from Tuscon, Arizona
-. Math Cole made a trip to
Little Rock recently -. Doyle
Matlock and Charlie Gentry made
a business trip to Oklahoma last
week $500. James Thomas of St
Louis Mrs. Essie Anderson and
son. John Mcdaniel and wife,
Cote Brooks, Mrs. Maude Ester
Lomack, all of Kansas City Mrs.
Velmar Gentry and Zatie Leeper
of Hot Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
s. Brooks of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meeks
of Hope. friends from Okolona,
Arkadelphia. Cur d on, Burtsel,
Bierne Murfreesboro, and Pres
colt were visitors in Delight 80.
Airthel Jones, Mrs Florazel Jack
son and Clestine Harslip of Muir
freesboro made a business trip to
Hot Springs Friday