Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 10

THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL; fsUND AY, MARCH IS, 1932 TEN NEWS FROM WEST FLORIDA AND SOUTH ALABAMA Two Girls With Lots Of Sand Laurel Hill WINTRY BLASTS WOMAN'S club: OF COTTONDALE SANTA ROSA'S STREAMS OPEN DeFuniak Springs POLITICS BUZZ MORE ACTIVELY IN SANTA ROSA Flock Of Candidates Are Seeking, Some County Offices They looked as pretty as a picture, thougnt Mrl Photographer So the camera clicked, and here you see Betty Oldheld (right), daughter of Barney Oldfield, famed automobile racer, and Miss Lucille Hatch (left), of Beverly selves at Miami 13 each, la. DeFTJNIAK SPRINGS, Mach lja. hales Henry Levey of Pensacola, was the guust Mr. and Mrs! R-E. I 'McCaskill on last Friday.

Roy Jackson of Enterprise was 'the guest 'Of his mother on last Saturday. Mrs. H. T. Whiting and son, Bobby, returned to Atlanta on last Saturday, after having speflt several days here as the guests of Mr.

land Mrs; Clyde Carlan. M. B- Caldwell is enjoying a visit with his brother, Joe, of San Antonio, Tex. I Gi T. Sutton of Pensacola, spent the week-end here with his father and' sisters.

Leslie Flow was a business visitor in Pensacola, on last Saturday. John B. McDonald of Fort Worth, Tex, spent several days with j' Rook Club The regular meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. R. M.

73rice on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The living room was attractively decorated with wild flowers andi roses. After several games ol rook, the guests were served a deli cious salad course. Mrs. Richmond, Smith charming hostess to the Rook the club on Thursday alternoon at 3 o'clock The rooms were very appropriately decorated with spring flowers.

After several hands of rook the guest3 were served a delicious course. Westville WESTVILLE; March 12. Miss Mary Jackson Is visiting her sister. Mrs. William Luker of Atmore for a' few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stripling of Pensacola. spent Sunday in town with their mother, Mrs. Addle Stripling.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Scott and mother. Mrs. Alice Parish of Boni-f ay spent Sunday afternoon in town with relatives.

Mrs. Mac Brigman and little daughter, Gloria of Pensacola' visited 4 then: grandmother, Mrs. Adams for a few days. -Miss Mary Autney Brown, one, of our teachers, Is sick with pneumonia but is improving at this time. Mrs.

Maggie Miller of DeFuniak is visiting her sister, Mrs. Katie Brigman this week. -Misses Ruth Rboden and Blanche Whigham, spent the week-end with home folks at Chattahoochee. The Ponce De Leon basketball girls playsd the Westville girls on our court Tuesday afternoon; and they tied, the score being 19-19. Fred Goodson.

spent the weekend with his mother at Round Lake. The recent cold snap has damaged young gardens and fruits through this-'. section. Mr. and P.

L. Paul and' rfin. dreh spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Dr.

and Mrs. ij- u. feui ox Boniiay, f'1 Fresh Water Fishing IMot To Be Closed This Year MILTON, May 12. Santa Rosa county commissioners in their regular monthly meeting at the court house in Milton Tuesday morning decided that fresh water streams in the county should remain open to fishing. This action was taken after carefully considering the matter.

It was felt that closing the streams at this time would deprive many of the citizens of a much needed source of income and food during this time of stress. The commission was influenced by a petition which interested parties had circulated, and had signed by a large number of citizens favoring open streams at this time. It was also reported to -the commission, that county prisoners were ready, to start work on road No. 62, from Jay to Road No. 37.

This road has long been projected, and citizens of that end of the county are elated that Work of re-surveying and grading is actually to begin. The prisoners are camped near at hand, ana have already made a small beginning on the proposed work. Routine business occupied the commissioners during the remainder of the session. QUILTING FAD TAKEN UP AGAIN Graceville Women Find It Pleasant Diversion GRACEVILLE, March 12. Graceville ladies have adopted a new fad or rather gone back a few decades and taken up the fashion of quilting.

Instead of grandma this time however, it is granddaughter who how Indulges in this ancient gus torn. Quilts of all designs are made. Some are made purely for comfort, while a great many more or less ornamental. Old fashioned quilting parties are being held, and instead of taking a few hands of bridge while the choice norsels of gossip are swapped, they pick up the old fashioned sewing needle. One lady stated a few days ago that sewing on the quilts did not interfere with the gossip as did One married man stated, however, that he believed it the recent cold spell that had caused this display of energy and enterprise.

Whatever the cause for the new craze, grandmamas are displaying a satisfied demonstration towards granddaughter's new fad. It is said that even the husbands are "falling" for the new fad and giving It hearty endorsement WEATHER HAS GOOD MEET Mrs. C. H. Harrison Proves Delightful Hostess Of Occasion regular meeting of the Womanl club was Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

C. 1L Harrison. The living room and dining room wera tastefully decorated with a profu sion of cut flowers and ferns. Ths meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. L.

E. Welch. Mrs, Frank Thomas gave a report of th club work for the past year, whlcli proved most encouraging. The meeting was then turned over spiring program on xusie Literature, "Meditation Hymn. "Holy Book Divine" Mrs.

W. B. Shores. Prayer, Portion of 139th Fsalnv OMMJ VWUWUUCM W4M1 WV scenes presented by Misses Rutt and Edna Earl McKse, and Nell Me Donald. The Love Chapter, Mia Helei Welch.

Hymn, "The Lord Is My Shep Mrs. Plckard presented tarx oa "The Place the Bible Should Hava to the Home." Annie Rhyan Marks, aes tional vice president of Section II Apalachicola was Introduced and eave a most lnteivstinf talk on "Woman's Place to the World." Ehs comDllmented the Cottondale Wom an's Club very highly for the worX they have been doing. A Bible contest concluded the program. The hostess served an elaboraU plate, which consisted of chicken salad, saltines, stuffed celery, and puffles with Devil's Food Cake, hot tea and coffee on green trays. JL charming St.

Patrick's Day motif was carried out to the refreshments. Shamrocks were given as favors to each of the guests. Members from the Apalachicola, Chlpley and Graceville Clubs werw represented at this meeting. contests. At close of a most enjoy able evsnlng the hostess served delicious refreshments to a large group.

Melvin Seek, win return to "him post aboard the S. S. Tarpon, after vacation of two weeks, spent hers' witn ms xamiiy in west Mrs. Jch i Homer of Indiana, who has been making a visit In the bcoaC ot Mrs. F.

M- Gideon for the past several weeks, has returned to her nome. Mrs. J. A. Matchett and fiistar.

Miss Jennie Bellamy also ir. and Mrs. Roy Ciacker have returned to this place after a visit ta South Florida. AW Large Size Co. LAUREL HILL.

March 12. Monday, Dr. S. E. Stephens was called to Kinsten to see his mother.

She fell, causing serious injury to her hip. i Wednesday night, W. D. Douglas left for a trip to New Orleans. Miss Mary Parker of Evergreen is guest of Miss Lilla Clary and: family.

A. E. and A. D. Campbell, accompanied thi former's sonj E.

and daugnter. Miss Maude, enjoyed Sunday with their father, J. A. Campbell and other relatives in Hartford. I Sam Graus has joined his wife.

They ars cn a visit to her mother, Mrs. B. F. Wynne and family. Mrs.

S. A. Dilly of Blacicman, visited her mother, Mrs. Alex Brown and family Sunday. J.

J. Zorn, a prominent cotton dealer of Ficrala, was a visitor to Laurel Hill Tuesday. Eric Fohmar of Bonifay enjoyed Sunday with his parnts, Mr. and Mrs. George Fohmar and Miss Minnie Muriel Reeder of Evergreen, spent Saturday with old friends in Laurel Hill, her former home.

Mrs. Herman Langford is1 recovering from a severe attack of "flu." Her little son who was sick, too, is tlso better. The freeze Wednesday night practically destroyed all early gardens in and around Laurel HilL Truck growers who have cabbage, peas and onions ready for market sustained a heavy loss and Dr. Marshburn is now located to Laurel Hill He is here instead of Dr. W.

A. Hooten, who died a year ago this month. Marshburn once practiced at Bonifay. Mrs. T.

HT SowelL daughter. Miss Cebelia. and friend. Mrs. Graves, all of Pensacola.

visited Laurel Hill, their old home Wednesday, St. Andrews ST. ANDREWS, March 12. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank McMullin of Pittsburgh, Pa, and also of Lynn Haven, were visiting here the latter part of the veek. Mrs. Hubert Brown and little daughter, Dorothy Jean, have returned to their home after a visit in Bonifay with relatives. The many friends of Mrs. L.

E. Danf ord will regret to hear that she is suffering with an attack of fit; at her home in West End. 1 Judge Campbell of Chlpley was here Sunday calling on friends and also attended services at the Presbyterian church while here. Circle No. 1.

of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. 'Gilbert Arnold. Circle No. 2, will meet same time In the home of Mrs. Louis Johnson.

i The many friends of Mrs. Nelson Ma pes met in her home Friday evening and Joined In helping her observe har birthday. Many Interest ing games were played as well asi FORECAST Oven i. We Bird style Tslac 99c ibis- 1 "i Very The TAKE BIG TOLL AT CAJIP WALTON Many Vegetables Are Killed Du Prtfrl Incest Are! UJf WUIUf IIMbVM fit Killed PORT WALTON. Mar.

12 Dame Nature took a back seat here ion-day and held it through Thursday night, when it departed Waving death in its trail because all tne au vanced flowers and were killed, and we hope ail insects, es neelallv mosouitoes and dog-Olea. on account of high winds and cold. Destin people had to go With out their mail on Wednesday. Mall is carried to Destin by motor ho at from Fort post Office, and when high winds prevail the residents of Destin are often! deprived of mail for a day or two at a time. I Mrs.

T. E. Brooks accompanied by T.mtari inH Nil Hrnolui Knent Tuesday in Pensacola shopping ana seeing the j. w. Brooks was a business visitor to Crestview Tuesday.

Misses Mille White and Emily Staff attended the "short course" recreation meeting at Crestview Tuesday evening. A party of young people met at the Indianola Inn Tuesday night and enjoyed dancing and games for a few hours. George Brown accompanied by Mayo ierndon of Crestview, spent xiiPRdav on the Gull Dier usning. They are both good anglers and always land some beauties. Tiller Howell brought in over four thousand pounds of red snapper, and several hundred pounds ot grouper Saturday, which W.

L. Marler and Edwin Marler took to Wells Fish Co, in trucks. P. A. Lange accompanied by his sister Mrs.

Carrie Caldwell returned last week from a delightiul visit oi a months stay at St, Petersburg. Tom Brooks is having some of the beach cottages enlarged and baths put in all of them. These cottages are located on the gulf beach, and much enjoyed by the tourist who wish to be near the gull. Dr. and Mrs.

Hutchinson are hav ing some additions put on the Mi- ramar Hotel wnicn will acta greauy to its attractiveness. One of the most beautiful gar dens any where along the coast can be seen on the highway near the Gulf view HoteL This garden is i crx. it. maas uy aucu. ouui, ux "Gulf view Hotel, and all kinds of vegetables and many kinds of flowers are grown among them some of the most beautiful sweet peas.

which have been in full bloom for past two months. Miss Ruby Appleby, Pensacola, spent the week-end pleasantly, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W. Pryor.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Pryor and Hilary Stewart and Reeves Smith spent Friday p. m.

In Pensacola and were entertained for dinner by Mr and Mrs. F. E. Durham. Mrs.

J. L. Mogford of Birming- ham accompained by her sister Mrs. W. L.

Thompson and son Frank and charming daughter Miss Maiy Alice of Chattanooga, arrived here Saturday and are located in Mrs. Berney's cottage for an In definite time. W. C. Pryor was a business visitor to Crestview, Tuesday.

Dr. Wade of westville, and a party enjoyed a fish dinner at the Gulf pier Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. W.

Pryor and Mrs. T. G. Leitch spent Sunday evening in pensacola-. Mrs.

G. C. French and Miss Ethel i pent Saturday in Pensacola shop ping and visiting Miss Vera Hinson who is in training at the Pensacola hospital. Dr. Huggins of DeFuniak and Miss Griffith of Freeport spent Sunday nere ana naa dinner at the Indianola inn.

Whiting Hyer. Mr, ThomDson and John H. Kohler of Pensacola were nere "last Friday transacting busi ness and ate dinner at the Indian ola inn. Harvey Gibson has grown straw berries most successfully all winter and has marketed several thousand quart beginning New Year's, at a very nice price. His strawberries are or a large and luscious variety.

1 v-otiage run COTTAGE HILL, March 12. J. If. Oarmeny of Pensacola was a business caller in Cottage win Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Alva Monroe and Mrs. Lloyd Monroe of Newark, 0 tre guests their uncle J. D. West and Mrs.

West and their mother, Mrs. Nancy Monroe and James Guest. Mr. and Mrs. B.

M. Kelley of Port Arthur, Texas, are here for a two week's visit with Mrs. Kelley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. McKenzie. The follo-vias officers of th M. E. Sunday School were elected recently: w.

Clayton, superintendent; p. F. Bowman, assistant superintendent; Secretary. Miss Sarah McAuley. treasurer, F.

E. Maxey. J. L. Reevf of Atlanta.

Qa, was a business visitor here Tuesday. Friday evening at the school house. There a large attendance. Much Interest Is being taken In these meeting. Dainf refreshments were, served.

i Mrs. J. C. Tolbert who makes her home here with her daughter, Mrs. J.

C. Dungan had the misfortune to la.ll and hreai a rib last week. She is convalescing- nicely. C. rence West of Newark.

Ohio, tfcme Monday to spend some time with his ather J. D. West and wife and J. Ouest. T.

O. Manning attended the funeral cf Herman Peterson at Roberts lest Monday. He acted as pall Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. HoUaday motored to Brewton. Alabama, last Friday. Mr. Iloliaday returning liome Monday.

The ladies' Aid society has postponed the oyster supper for March Jl until near i month. MILTON, Nov. 12. While the weather over in Santa Rosa county, as elsewhere, is flirting with the candidates are warming up, their political hearts pulsating with hope. The local county paper shows nearly three columns ot them.

It appears in some offices the aspirants are Inspired by the same variety of hope evidenced in the gubernatorial campaign. For instance, there are five Santa Rosans who believe they would make model tax collectors. Maxwell Ates, Dave Di-den. Allen Lynn, Bill Stewart, and A. E.

Stripling. All of these gentlemen are more or less unfamiliar to the politics of the county, and for the most part are young men. In the other offices there is not such a scramble. The assessor's con test appears to narrow down to H. Melvin, the present incumbent ana Guy Payne, who for some time has been commissioner from the Milton district.

Henry Clay Mitchell has only Joe Allen so far to contend with for the sheriirs oixice, ana two men only are ambitious to succeed Tom Jones, as clerk of the court. George Leonard and J. D. Smith. The latter named is the present tax collector, while Mr.

Leonard has been before the county suffrage once or twice before. In the county commissioner race, District Two lines up with three true and tried" men in the race, L. C. Bottoms, Henry Fisher, and R. T.

Oglesby, all substantial citizens of the county. District three has so far only two aspirants, B. Higdon and E. L. Joyner.

In the fifth district Gus Nelson. W. M. Broxon and W. J.

Wells, will contest the representation. The only district in the county. No. One, furnishes no C. H.

Overman, the gentleman who has so efficiently represented this district for several years, plays a lone hand. Mr. Overman is chairman of the county board. Judge W. A.

McLeod who has been county judge now two terms, is to contest with Judge J. T. Wiggins, who was formerly county judge, and also with Arrie JLee Johnson, a young man very well and popularly known throughout the county. 1 "The prediction among voters appears to be that new faces In the courthouse another term, will not be as pronounced as some office holders think, i EASTERN STAR HAS VISITORS Panama City Chapter Is Host On Tuesday PANAMA CIY, March 11. The local O.

E. had "visitors night." last Tuesday evening. Their special guests were the visiting "Stars' to the city. The hall was beautifully decorated for this occasion with ferns, palms 1 and early spring flowers, artistically arranged. 1 At the appointed hour, the officers entered the chapter room and took their respective stations; after this the chapter was declared opened.

Sister Lillian Kllpatrick, Jr, past, grand matron of the grand chapter -of Florida, was Introduced and escorted to the East, then presented with a bouquet of exquisite ted roses. All visiting worthy patrons, worthy matrons, past patrons and past matrons were Introduced and presented with a red rose. Other visitors were asked to rise and give their name and chapter and then all were given a hearty welcome and presented with roses. The business of the chapter was then taken up. after which Sister Lillian Kllpatrick gave a wonderful and inspiring address on the "Third Ray of Our Star." AH visitors were called on for short -talks, respond ing in a (rracious manner.

At the close of the session refreshments were served during the social hour which followed, have been making their home In Bay Harbor, have recently moved here and are pleasantly located in the Miller house, near the Villa. Mrs. John Tate was called to Soutbport latter part of the week by the critical Illness of a relative. Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. White of Louisville, Ky, who have been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooney, have returned to their home.

W. J. Sims i and daughter have returned to their home in Tavares, after a delightful visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Sims. Practically all of the fishing smacks of this port were Inside first of the week, due to the high winds and rough seas. The many friends of Mrs. Sidney Brown regret to hear that she is till on the sick list.

Hinton Folsom and sister of Ma rlanna, were here last Sunday for the day visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sims.

Miss Pearl i Daw. one of the In structors in the Havana High school, accompanied by Mrs. T. J. Cook and daughter, Ruth, have returned to Havana after spending the week-end here at the Villa, with former's mother.

Mrs. E. J. Buntie spent some time here first of the week visiting friends. Before returning to her home in Dothan she visited in Panama City also, Mr.

and J. Will Brown have returned to their home after spend ing the week-end in Pensacola. O. J. Slater has returned to his home in this community after a short Visit to Cottondale.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lewis of Lake Wales were visiting here last week.

They are moving to Panama City to make their home. SATURDAY AND MONDAY AT Hills, sunning them- Millville MTT.T,VTT,T.K. March IX The W. M. held its regular meeting Monday afternoon In the home of Mr3 Emma Parker the program was In keeping with the beginning of the "Week, of IPrayer," which will close Friday alternoon with a special program in the home of Mrs.

R. H. Gray. Mrs. j.

Alexander who has been superintendent of the young peoples work In the Baptist Sunday school recently tendered her resignation and her place will be filled by Mrs. C. Bare. The of the Baptist Church presented an interesting and Instructive program in the church Wednesday evening in place of the usual services. They held a business meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Miss 'Anna Mae Johnson.

I Little Wendell Bozeman is re ported as much improved following his attack of illness. Mr. and! Mrs. Joe Holmes and two children, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

William Wells and little daugh ter, also Miss Vivian Wells were visitors in Noma, the first of the week. Gillie Rice, mothev and sister of Mobile are spending a chort while here with relatives and friends. Miss Frances Musgrove is unable to attend; school due to a badly burned leg, received when a kettle or scalding water turned over on her. Her many friends at high school hope she win soon recover. Little Johnnie Glaze who has been pending sometime here with friends, left recently to Join her parents In Boniiay.

1 Burdette Lash, proprietor of. the Eash and Karry Cleaning establish' ment la reported as: suffering with an attacK of flu. Miss Polly Ledden, accompanied by Burton; Clarke spent a few hours In Panama City Sunday afternoon, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anzley segier.

i Foley TTiT.TTV Morrh 11 TUTr n4 Xtr ueorge ana Major Pat- George Ctoiningham's home, "The vseuars, reraiao Aia, last ouuaay. Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Scott and children and Mrs. Scott. Sr, recently returned to their Perdido Beach home after spending two weeks at St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs.

Hi L. McCain left Foley Thursday for New Orleans, La, where Mr. McCain has accepted a position with the Federal Reserve bank. Mrs. McCain presented her resignation- as president of Foley Woman's club at the Monday meet ing of that body and it was accepted with keen regret.

Mrs. Harry Waller and children of New York City arrived in Foley Friday night, comins? by boat' to Jacksonville, Fla, motoring to Folev rvia Pensacola, She is visiting her motner. Mrs. W. A.

Stoddard. Mrs. A. N. Hayselden attended the Summerdale Book club meeting at the country home of Mrs.

W. H. Hoffman Wednesday. This club is 20 years old. Vr Mr.

and Mrs. George Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. F. Scott and cbil-aren and Mrs.

Scott, Sr, visited the Lee place at Daphne Monday to see tne azaleas and Japonlcas. The latter date to before the Civil war and are over 20 feet high. Over 200 people have visited this place this year. Mr. and; Mrs.

Cliff O. Long left Foley Monday, motoring to their Evanstpn, 111, home. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Denzel of High land Park, 111, are visiting Mr. and J. S. I Reesman at their Bon Secour home. They motored to Pensacola, Wednesday.

Foley Progressive club elected C. A. Bollerfc president: Arthur Hoik. vice-president; Lloyd Maguey, secretary jd G. H.

Buley, treasurer, at the annual meeting. These officers wiO George Hoik, J. T. Dumas and Ed ward Kenton are the board of directors. Mrs.

Lloyd Magney was elected secietary of the Ladies' auxiliary as Mrs. Dreis resigned. St.Andrews ii iiiI(RtJL-VV Gait Wewahitchka WEWAHTTCHKA, March 12. Both the county commissioners and school board were In session Tuesday of the past week. Much business was transacted.

It is understood. Robert Bellows and B. A. Pridgeon of Port Saint Joe were here on business last Thursday, i Miss Naomi Costhvj left the first of the week for Savannah, Qa, where she has accepted a position with the Central of Georgia Railroad Company. Jack Riley, representing the Rob erts Printing Co, of! Birmingham, Ala, was calling on his trade nere Wednesday.

L. w. Owens of Port Saint Joe, candidate for representative, was In town Wednesday giving the Wewa- Ihitchka populace the glad-hand snake. J. T.

McNeill of Indian Pass was transacting business: here last Thursday. 1 Gene Morrison of! Montgomery visited his family here on last Monday and Tuesday. i J. M. Griffin was transacting bus iness In Apalachicola and Panama City this week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Glenn and son.

James Andrev spent -the week at their apiary on the Apalachicola river. Professor F. Bone, combined business with pleasure last Saturday, when he was a visitor to Marl arm a. Sheriff and Mrs. J.

E. Pridgeon were visiting in Panama City last Monday. Arthur Lupton of Fort Saint Joe was calling on voters here the first of the week. Mr. Lupton is offering for county tax assessor of this Mrs.

B. A. Smith and children were visiting friends and relatives in Blountstown the first of the week. I Mrs. W.

R. McDaniel of Fountain Is spending a few days In Wewahitchka with friends and relatives. J. A. Whitfield and son, Kenneth, who have been confined to their beds with the mumps, were out shaking hands with friends Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lanier visited their apiary on Richard lake last Monday and Tuesday.

Mrs. P. H. Day of Panama City was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Amos, the first of the week.

Panama City PANAMA CITY, March 12. Vic tor Hansen of the Birmingham Age Herald was a business visitor in the city this week Mrs. Frank Mosley has returned to the city after spending the weekend In Tallahassee with her daughter, a student of the F. S. C.

W. Miss Reba Fowhand has returned to the city after a pleasant visit In Do than last week. Mrs. George Gainer and daughters, Mrs. Roy Coker and Miss Gem Gainer have returned to the city after a visit in Qulney last week with relatives.

Johnny Goethe motored to Talla hassee last Sunday, spending the day with friends Miss Luclle Williams left last week for Graceville where she Is visiting her parents for a few weeks. W. O. Wells of Alford has re turned to his home after spending a few days in the city. Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Stewart of Lansing, Mich, are enjoying a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. N.

Pagelsen. i-. Mrs. John Page and two children. Billy and Betty of DeFuniak Springs are back at their home after a visit here with relatives.

Mrs. Wi J. Blackshear, Mrs. J. E.

Bell and others went to Marlanna last Monday to attend the Child Welfare conference. Mrs. W. T. Norrls of Sandy CreeK was in the city the latter part of the week for a short visit.

and Mrs. E. N. Pagelsen and their, house guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Stewart motored to Apalachicola last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jeff Faulk of Chlpley was visitor in the city for a short while the latter part of the week. Mrs.

R. Davis and mother, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Earl Pridgen all of Wewahitchka were here last week. Brltuh Woman To Try Longr Flights i London; March 11 The Hon.

Mrs. Bruce has mapped out quite a stiff flying schedule for herself. She plans a non-stop flight for 720 hours, starting and finishing at Hanworth. London, next May. During that time in the air she hopes to cover 72,000 miles.

BIRD We Didn't Hare Enough To Go Around Last Tim HERE THEY ARE AT THE SAME PRICE Saturday and Monday SPECIAL 3 Heavy Mirro Aluminum Boilers, i. 3 Beautiful I Vollrath Boilers Large Green Roll Top Bread Box iP 1 Metal Clothes Hamper. and STAND $1 $1 .50 $3 No. 8 Dutch and Lid Beaatifally painted. Red Green finish.

Strenrry kmCt. special at No. 8 Chicken VffT Fryer and Lid CASH $3.25 hare another shopmen of Cafes in new aad snMsw and priced SEE GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORD TIRES LOOK AT THESE PRICES! 4.40x21 $4.75 4.50x21 $5.50 4.75x19 $5.85 ii ii in i i ii r- ir Him. h.h mM 1 um new Breeding Cages for Canaries, in three Guaranteed Electric Iron and Cord Avery Plow Points Plow Lines, Pair The American KITCHEKKOOX YOU GET DOUBLE VOTES MONDAY Gas and Kereaen Slaves yea ta eook with rm ter where Uve. PrMlaoe fsster ipimniL(uiD Balanced Superheterodyne RADIOS Outsell Them All Phone TJs for FREE Oemenstraikia Better lire.

Operate cheaper at Ks was etaer stoves Ne chimney. $22.50 up Pensacola Hd we Co. In the Good Samaritan Contest. ST. ANDREWS, March 12.

Mrs. J. C. Brock, of Chipley, has returned to her home after a pleasant visit here with her sister, Mrs. O.

E. McGlll. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Whitfield, who.