davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Americana
Starred in
1-Nun Show
Irene Eno's
Work Mirrors
Other Years
By Betty Miles

Erwin o. Christensen, curator
Of the National Gallery's Index Of
American Design. has called Irene
Eno's one-man show of American
Decorative Design q must" for all
antique lovers.
The exhibition, which opened
Sunday, Is being presented by the
art department Of the American
University in the Watkins Gallery
on the campus and will continue
through April 30. The gallery is
open every day but Saturday
from 3 to S o'clock.
The handsome, unusual show,
which covers the period from ITS
to 1850. vividly reflects life in
those years.
Things mean people" Miss Emo
believes. The decorative arts, she
explained, include everything
that goes into a building" from
furniture to the paint on the
walls. The designs used in decorat-
ing tell as much as diary about
what the people who produced
them thought and felt about the
events of their day.
Many actual pieces which she
has restored herself, most of them
her own, are exhibited, including
varied trays. a tea pot, an egg
coddler, miniatures, cornice
board for a Venetian blind. and
a Hitchcock chair. Along with
these are AZ panels on which are
mounted striking, colorful repro
ductions of designs found on these
and other antiques. In doing this
work, Miss Emo reproduced the
original size and color of the de-
signs exactly, using the tech
niques and kinds of material en-
ployed long ago. Clear descriptive
labels actually give q capsule
course In American decorative de-
sign.
The impact of European ideas
in the early days and the way in
which these were aSsimilated by
America as time went by is the
theme of the show.
Settlers Problems
"The settlers had little time for
decorating before the Revolution. p"
Miss Emo explained. Then, too,
economic restrictions imposed up
on them by the mother country
prohibited the use of some mate
rials, including iron for trays.
And awe for Europe made them
buy and initiate European work.
European infiuences-the deli
cacy of the English work. the
vigor of German peasant art, the
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Crittenton Board

The Board of Managers Of the
Florence Crittenton Home and
Hospital will meet at II am. Fri
day at the home, 4759 Reservoir
road NV. Business will feature a
report of the nominating COM
mittee. There will be no luncheon
following the meeting, Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Freer. board president, has
ANNOUNCED.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21

as Chief of Police of Middle
field, and is widely known for
his benevolence in regard to
parking meter patrons whose
time had expired; (for those
who are uninformed) the ser
iff would place a nickel, from
his own pocket, in the meter
and advise the patron of this
service with a note asking
them to leave the amount with
any local merchant.
Sheriff Phelps has always
been active in sports, basket
ball particularly and was coach
of the Burton team in IA and
As and the Middlefield team,
who won the championship in
'46 and al. He and the former
Mayor MacElroy were instru-
mental in organizing the Ge-
auga Softball League.
He is married to the former
Beverly Bowman of Middlefield
and has two children, Joyce
Ann, eleven years and Charles
John, four months. Mrs. Phelps
is active in the Methodist
church.
Golf and bowling with the
Thursday night, Middlefield
league are his hobbies. He
is a member of the State Chief
of Police Association, as well as
the F. o. P.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
List Honor
Students at
West Geauqa

West Geauga Honor Roll for
the third six weeks was recent
Iy announced by Supt. P. I. Van
Brunt., Those students receiv-
ing at least one half AS, and
the remainder BIS with no C's
are as follows:
Twelfth grade - Jack Huff
nagle; Eleventh, Thomas Butz
and Ann Stanko; Tenth, Marina
Evans, David Titus, Joan Bark
er, and Richard Arp; Ninth,
jeanne Kasick and Bruce John.
son; Eighth, Olive Osbourn, Jan
ct LaMoreaux, and Ronald Do
pies; Seventh, Ruth Jane Reiter.
Students receiving at least a B
average were as follows:
Twelfth Grade, Ellen Pendleton,
Carol Raymond, Douglas Rich
mond, a nd Virginia Varga;
Eleventh, Gary Lyman, Barbara
Campbell, Nancy Dill, Mary
Hartong, Dorothy Lincks, and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21

Betty Sharp; Tenth, Robert La
Moreaux, Annette Painter, Ger
aldine Sojka, and jeanne Tyler;
Ninth, Barbara Jones, Carol
Stevens, Beatrice Trushel, Jean
Werstat, David Butz, Carl Dill,
and Peter Hoegstrom; Eighth,
Marie Fehrenholz, Ellen John
son, Connie Roster, Wayne Bif-
ano, Theodore Hopkins, Harold
Williams, Nancy Sindelar, Nancy
Williams, Paul Fulton, and Don
aid Nelson; Seventh, Jane Bow
man, Doris Brebeck, Virginia
Dobies, Ernest Jones, and Nancy
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
Raymond Ash
Graduates from
Army School

FORT KNOX, KY. - Pvt.
Raymond J. Ash, whose wife,
Mrs. Wanda ]. Ash, resides at
RID. 3, Chardon, Ohio, is
one of the recent graduates of
the Food Service School here.
At the school, attended by
soldiers and airmen from posts
and stations within the End
Army area, potential Army
mess stewards and food spec
ialists attend classes in food
preparation, sanitation and rec
ords keeping, and practice their
art with the latest Army equip
ment.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21

Sheriff John Phelps, the
present sheriff who was ap-
pointed after the resignation of
Sheriff Stuart Harland, has an
nounced that he will be can
didate for that post.
A native of Williamsfield,
Ashtabula county, the sheriff
was born Oct. II, 1916 and is
a graduate of Williamsfield
high school, class of '36. After
graduation he was employed by
the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Co. for three and one half
years. For five years he served
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21

this work shall be set forth in
the bidding proposal"
The minimum wage to be paid
to all labor employed on this
contract shall be in accordance
with the Schedule of Prevailing
Hourly Wage Rates Ascertained
and Determined by The Depart
ment of Industrial Relations
applicable to State Highway De-
partment Improvements in accord
ance with Sections 17-3, 17-4, 17-4a,
17-5 and 17-5a of the General Code
of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with
his bid certified check in the
amount of $2,200.00
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of highways
and the office of the division
deputs director.
The director reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
T. J. KAUER,
2c9 State Highway Director
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
PROBATE NOTICE
Approval and Settlement Of

AGcOumt@
Accounts and vouchers Of the
following named persons and es-
tates have been filed in the Probate
Court of Geauga County, Ohio, for
approval and settlement:
Final and Distributive Account
Willman j. Thrasher, Glardian Of
JOHN A. HEELEY, Incompetent.
Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said accounts will be for
hearing before said Court, on the
22nd day of March 1852, at 10000
AM, at which time said accounts
will be considered and continued
from day to day until finally dis
posed of.
Amy person interested may file
written exceptions to said accounts
or to matters pertaining to the
execution of the trust, not less
than five days prior to the date
set for hearing.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
les Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State of Ohio. Department of
Hf0hwaya

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State of Ohio, Department Of
Highways
Columbus, Ohio, February 16, 1852
Engineer of Contract Sales Legal
p Copy No.. So 20 .
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State High
way Director of Ohio, at Columbus,
|. Ohio, until 1000 A. M, Ohio
Standard Time, Tuesday, March IL,
1852, for improvements in:
Geauga County. Ohio, on Section
GEA A laos, State Route No.
"A, in Munson Township, bly, con-
structing drainage structures
grading, paving with asphaltic con-
crete and constructing a concrete
slab bridge with concrete abut-
ments (Span % feet. Roadway S6
feeO, Bridge No. GE A 131
over Butternut Creek. Width
Pavement % feet; Roadway "a feet
Length: 529.O5 feet or 0.f00 mile
The date set for completion of
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
ClaridOn TOwnchip, Geauga
County, Ohio

For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1851
Population 1924, 1850
Total Salaries and Wages Paid
During the Year 1851 IS 4,776.3S
Tax Valuation --- 1,S93,430.00
Tax Levy --- .002
Claridon, Ohio, January 80, 1852.
l hereby certify the following
report to be correct.
BELLA r. WILMOT
Township Clerk
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
u E(VIHIDrS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Fleeces Sell
At 20 Gents

FLEECE PRICES continued their
upward trend in sales reported re-
Gently by the First National Bank
of Great Falls. Three sales were
made at the top price of 20 cents.
involving $4,000 and 4,500 fleeces
from the Chinook area and 1000
fleeces from the Fort Shaw area.
Sold at SO cents were 5000 fleeces
from the Ringling area; another o.
500 Chinook area fleeces sold at 671k
cents and 5000 from the Turner area
sold at 81 cents.
Other sales reported:
White Sulphur Springs area, 3,7oO
fleeces at 651s cents, 1,1OO at SIS cents
and 2,200 at 637z cents; Havre area,
100 fleeces at 65 cents; Chinook
area, 1,5OO fleeces at 65 cents;
Browning area, $500 fleeces at 63H
cents and 500 fleeces at 81 cents.
Selling at 60 cents were 1900
fleeces from the Shelby area, 1900
from the Chester area, 1900 from
the Galata area, 500 from the Whit
lash area, 1,40O from the Conrad
area and 700 from the Millegan area.
In the Power area, 400 neeces sold
at SO cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
worth Of feed are the keys to lower

worth Of feed are the keys to lower
costs.
To raise more pigs, successful pro-
ducers select breeding stock from
strains that produce large itters Of
high INABILITY, provide good pasture
for brood sows in summer and all
falfa hay or meal in winter, are on
the job at farrowing time, use far
rowing crates, guard rails and pig
brooders and have clean farrowing
pens and clean pasture for sows
and pigs. Use of the new synthetic
sow's milk to supplement the nour-
ishment obtained from the SOW may
help to cut pig death losses.
To get more pork for a dollars
worth of feed, full use of legume
pasture for growing and fattening
hogs is one of the best measures.
Other steps toward economical
gains include feeding enough pro-
tein of good quality to balance the
ration, as well as necessary miner
ais and vitamin BIZ and an anti
biotic in the supplement. Anti
biotics have been found to increase
the rate of gain by 10 to 90 percent.
Producers who have the bulk
of their spring pigs ready TO sell
at 200 TO 225 pounds In August.
September and early October
and fall pigs from late February
TO early April. are likely TO OBJ
tain better prices on the average
than those who sell in other Pc
riods. Selling either unfinished
light hogs or big weights viii
mean price discounts and lower
net returns over feed cost.
The long-run outlook for the hog
man appears favorable. New dis
coveries in nutrition are increas-
ing feeding efficiency and lowering
production cost. Growth of popuIa-
ton is increasing the market for
pork. A pig crop Of $4,000, 600 head
this year is smaller in relation to
the number of consumers than the
80,000,000 pigs produced in 1910. A
gradual change in breeding to meat
type hogs will help lick the problem
of surplus lard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

Orderly purchases of at least
part of the 1852 needs of fungi.
cides, insecticides, and herbicides
used by farmers now, together
with careful storage until time
to use, can help pervent the
danger of short supplies which
might come with increased com.
petition for scarce chemicals and
metals later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

and he did.
If YOU know where to get some
good fresh hog jowl, please get
in touch with Mrs. Andy Pollard
who doesn't like the stuff, but
believes it's good luck when cook.
ed with black-eyed peas. The
Pollards have a revolving center
piece on their table in their love-
ly home at Tilghman Beach.
When you try to get two spoons
fun of beans, if you amt quick
you'll wind up with the beans
buried under a pile of potatoes.
Also gold-coasting this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. By
ers, Jr., and DR.. and Mrs. Croft
Norton, who witnessed the Glenn
son-Florida game in the Gator
Bowl at Jacksonville. Also Flori-
da touring were Mr.. and Mrs,
Leslie Gauze and infant, who re-
turned to Crescent Beach Mon
day after a week on the road.
Wilbur Bellamy, acting manag'
err of the o. D. Ice and Fuel
Plant, reports a heavy influx OF
fresh hams into their refrigera'
ton lockers where they are cur
ed. Hog-raisers, he says, are but
cheering early because of the
shortage of feed. Which recalls
the time Bill Lempesis of Ores
cent Beach sent one of his res
tuarant assistants into the woods
| last fall to round up one of his
big hogs for butchering. When
Bill arrived, the hog had the boy
up a tree yelling for help. When
! Bill came up, the huger proker
which had run wild all year
| turned on him. But Bill, who is
an er-wrestler, held his ground
| He balled up his fist and laid
right hook to the hogs jaw
knocking him cold. The next
week the varmint was on the
menu at the Ocean Breeze Res
tuarant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Herlocker
and daughter, johanna spent the
Christmas holidays in Albemarle
johanna remained there for 2
visit with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Carter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09
From The Grand Strand
BY CLAUDE DUNNAGAN

"Pop" Silvers, who formerly
operated the Log Cabin at Cres-
cent Beach, was reminiscing on
his World War I experiences at
Uncle Toms Spaghetti the other
night, and recalled an incident
involving Gen. John J. BLACK.
jack" Pershing. Silvers was with
Pershing when he was chasing
the bandit, Villa, in Mexico, and
later with the American army in
Europe, as a member of Perish
ing's staff.
One day the General and his
staff arrived in the duchy of
Luxembourg without any ar
engagements for quarters. Pop,
who speaks German fluently, was
ordered by Pershing to approach
the Duchess of Luxembourg with
a request that he and his staff
be quartered in the Duchess
luxurious palace.
When Pop" made the request,
the Duchess rolled her eyes and,
with a broad smile, replied in
perfect Oxford English, "Why
doesn't the handsome, dark-hair-
ed General speak for himself"
Slivers says that the General had
a gold bath-tub in his room and
that, each morning, after the
General had left, he sneaked in
himself and bathed in the gold
tub. Over the entrance to her
guest hall, the Duches had an
engraved PLAGUE which read,
der vas Liebet nit vibe frau
und gesong der liebet Elm mai
zine laben long,, which translat
ed means: "He who doesn't be-
lieve in wine, women and song,
remains a fool his whole life
long"
SHADES OF WILLIAM TELL:
Jerry Vereen, trying to shoot
an apple off a rock with a bee
bee rifle, missed and the pellet
glanced and went into Mitche,
Pixies mouth, knocking off
chunk of his front tooth, which
has messed his whistling and
splitting considerably.
SCENE ON A CHRISTMAS
BUS: Driver Upchurch, who has
the Myrtle Beach to Raleigh run
on Queen City railways, had
four celebrating sailors on his
bus last week. At the Loris stop
one of them cracked aloud, III
bet this driver used to drive an
ambulance" Upchurch heard
him. turned around and asked
i"What was that you said, sail
orr" The sailors face got rec
and he mumbled, II said I bet
YOU used to drive a hearse."
AS she got off the bus, an cid
erlv farm woman said, MERRY
Christmas and God bless you
driver" A little further down the
road, a big jovial fat lady sale
as she got off, "Well, driver
when you start drinking then
Christmas spirits, do like Eddie
Arnold says: Remember me! Ha
hal"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09
In Korea

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Permenter of
Wampee, that their son, Clinch
Henry, Jr., has arrived in Korea.
Clinch Henry is with the U. S.
Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

The productivity and crop
adaptation of the soil are import
ant in crop production.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

spacing their rows closely. ac.
cording to County Agent ]. c.
Powell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

Fdgecombe County farm
E~o ,,nased their peanut yields
!..., ~ eight bags per acre by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

yOTJ CAN BET ON A NAG:
Little Brenda Willitord Weo
nesday night was discussing SC ;Ss!1,s
with her mother, Mrs. w. S. Will
ford, the possibility of persuad'
ing her Daddy to take the family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

Tommy Higgins and his moth.
ar Mrs John NJ. Higgins, ano
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Atkinson. o.
Ocean Drive Beach, returned
Tuesday night from a ten-dav
tour of Florida. At Hicki-chic'
Cor maybe it's Ha-choo) the'
witnessed the famous underWat
or stage show, where a choru'
of bathing beauties did an under
water ballet, breathing through
air tubes from the surface
(Which reminds us, that Woulc
be a good place to sell some OF
those fountain pens that the adj
vertisements say will write un'
der water, or soup, or snow
What we'd like to know is, how
come somebody don't invent a a
nen that will write on paper!
Grrrr.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09
HOW TIME FLIES!

Billy Williford has a wrist
watch which, when you wind 1t.
whistles. cts not a trick watch
It's Just plain broke. After you
wind it, the hands fly around the
dial about II times before /
STOPS. the second hand going Sc
fast YOU can't see it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

to the show when he came home
from work with his shot-guns
and dogs. Brenda is just 4. She
said to her mother, II know
Mama. I'll fuss at him." She did
and he did.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

tended. They were very interest
ing and helpful to this eommuni-
ty Prof. w. c. Slack attended
the Masonic Grand Lodge. lie re-
ported a profitable session Pvt.
james E. Hill is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill.
Pvt. Hill is stationed at Bangor
Maine. He is a graduate of the
1881 class Of the Wllmot high
school Mrs. Josie Waters of
Gary, Indiana Is visiting relatives
and friends. She is a former resi-
dent of Wilmot Miss Lula B.
jenkins was among the delegates
that attended the Sunday school
convention at Hamburg. Mrs.
W {. Stacks oldest sister passed
Ia St. Louis recently, Her broth
er passed a few weeks after the
death of her sister. We deeply
sympatnize with Mrs, Slack d.
Mrs. Corene Smith of Pine Bluff
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ma
bic Rainey and other relatives
and friends Mrs Ada Me
Colough of BaStrop, Louisiana is
visiting her brother Arthur Brown
and family Mr., and Mrs. Will
liam Blalark of Kansas City, Mis-
souri, and Mrs. Earnest Martin
were visiting Mr., and Mrs. Sam
Wlmberly recently Miss Ear
nestine Wlmberly left recently for
Sioux City Iowa She stopped over
in st, Louis to visit with her ua-
Gle Zimrie and family and cousin,
Mrs, Bertha Lee Evans and fami-
ly. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan Byers
are spending the week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam VIM
berly Quarterly conference at
John Wesley AME Zion church
was successful both spiritually and
financially The newly ap-
pointed presiding elder, Rev. Cald-
well. delivered a wonderful mess
age. Rev. r, l.. Lyons is the pastor.
See Mrs. Clara e. Shelton for
the Press each week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

August 10Th. S. J. Adams, presi-
dent, Rev. NJ. w. Russ, pastor
The revival meeting will begin
September LIST. Rev. S. Adams
from Ell Dorado will be the speak
er for the week . Mr., and Mrs,
S M Griffin of Wesson had
for their guests this week Mr..
and Mrs Ed Wiseman and fami-
ly from San Francisco, M. y.
Wiseman. Miss Ruth Wiseman and
d. L. Hawkins from Chicago
Rev. and Mrs. c. p. Jensen and
Mrs. Mildred Mae Anderson from
Grambling, MIR. and Mrs. B. j.
Williams, Miss Levonia Beasley.
Mrs. M A Wiseman and Mrs.
Clara Bell Steward all of FL Dor
ado. B. T, Carroll from Malvern
and Mrs. L. B, jenkins from
Wesson, After spending few
days with parents Mrs. Mildred
Mae Anderson left to open school
in Louisiana. She received her B
S degree from Grambling college
May 25th.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.,
Thrower Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Frost are spending their vacation
here. Jack was formerly connect
ed with AMIN college and is the
son of John Frost Timothy
Thrower, Horace Brazlal and
Dave Gilmore motored to CleVe-
land. Texas recently where they
plan to find employment Con-
struction continues on the MI
Olive Baptist church. The build
ing is expected to be ready for
service on the next meeting day,
Repairs are being made on
the Macedonia AME church
A special service was conducted
for two weeks at the Church OF
God in Christ. The church is locat-
ed in the White Spring eommunl-
IT, Elder Myer offieiated at the
special service.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29
Camden
Nellie StoyaII

Nciic stoSaif
The Sunday school convention
convened at-the Zion Hill church,
Bragg circuit, Rev. l. H. Stitch,
pastor. The attendance was good
Presiding elder Andrews and
Prof Fl. Hill provided excellent
leadership. Rev. Redding Vaughns,
Rev. Andrews and Rev. Stitch
preached during the convention.
Bishop Wllks, President Alexan-
der, and Dean Driver were pres
ent . Raymon Washington and
family have returned from Rock
ford, Illinois Miss Gertie Ro-
berson of Detroit is visiting rela-
ttves Henry Slaughter and
daughter Of Wisconsin attended
the funeral of Mrs Mary f.
Slaughter Mrs. Mary Green
ing is on the sick list The
delegates of Bragg circuit that
won prizes in the 10 quiz were
Lorine Purfoy, T. r. Ross, Her
mon Rawling and Opal Gene
Carson.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

ZION CHURCH BACKS TRUMAN-Bshop w. j. Walls, SEN
bishop church, said the close of the 34th
quadenna of the general conference that the board
Rights program.
bishops unanimously endorsed President Trumans Civil
The prelae spoke for the board and forCeul in his
praise he interest that President Truman has shown in the
Negroes and all mnortes is full evidence that he is worthy
of all the praise and support that be given him. He de-
emined that this nation under God shall forever remain in
dvisable', he said.
The Church is known to have been of the militant
forces America Bishop Walls declaration bears out this
tradition 1t founded liberty and the to belt
peudces and has been its policy speak out against in
justices since its founding.
This is the first statement made by the Board of Bishops
since the close of the conference expected
tnue its crusade for right and justice in the matters of
just it is fighting to bring O God
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29
Ethel
Bessie Ransom

Mrs Effie Calvin and her hus-
band were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brunson Sunday,
Their son, Freddy and his wife
were also guests Mrs. Calvin IS
the daughter of Bill Melodies
Mrs. Beatrice Dunkins and tami-
lv visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will Por-
ter this week &C.. Wtlbert Brun-
son is making his home in Chi
cago, Illinois Mrs. Matte Lon
don visited Mrs. Willie Ransom
last week Mrs. Berry Lon
don and Mrs. c. H. London are
on the sick list Mrs. Bessie
Ransom visited Mrs. Milton Lon
don last Sunday Mrs. Doro-
thv Butler of Portland, Oregon is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
AL London. This was her first time
home in four years Mr.. and
Mrs. Luller Griffin had a family
dinner last Sunday Mr.. L. j.
Duncan left for Louisiana last Fri
day to see his brother, Wlltort
Jamison, on some business, His
brother came back as far as PINE
Bluff with him Hill Chapel
Eagle ball team played Stuttgart
last Thursday night. The game
was 8-5 in favor of Hill Chapel
Please give me more news Tor
10