COLLEGEPORT
NEW
ERA. Volume
II . COLLEGEPORT, |
The
editor was a business visitor to Palacios Monday.
J.
T. Pierce of Palacios, was over on business Monday.
Mr.
Powell was over from Palacios Monday on business.
W.
W. Wilkinson was a
Lytle
Hull went up to
J.
G. Stockton, of
C.
W. Rutherford went to
E.
E. Dawdy, of Blessing, came down Tuesday to assist Mr. Luce with the
Ward cattle.
O.
L. Sifford, of up on Cash Creek, was over on business on Saturday and on
Wednesday.
J.
W. Heemer went to
Mrs.
F. E. Tice, of
Theo,
Smith is able to be up in town this week after being confined to the
house for nearly a month.
Dr.
George Boody came home Sunday from
Mrs.
A. B. Luce and daughter Ora spent part of last week visiting at the home
of D. H. Morris and family.
W.
T. Burks, of
____
Elda Jacobson returned to
Mrs.
J. B. McCain returned home Wednesday from
___
Frazier, who has been visiting for some weeks with the family of his
daughter, Mrs. I. C. Patton, left Wednesday for
R.
A. Wagner, of
A
good crowd went from here to
The
King’s Daughters held a very interesting meeting at the class room on
Monday evening, in which the following officers for the year were
elected: President, Mrs. L. E. Liggett; Vice-President, Miss Lucy Yerxa;
Secretary, Mrs. A. D. Pfeiffer; Treasurer, Miss Hattie Haisley.
J.
B. McCain informs us that he has a bunch of about seventy-five head of
fine pure-bred red hogs which he offers to sell to patrons of the bank
who desire to get started in the hog business on terms that will allow
the hogs to pay for themselves through ____ increase, and thus leave the
hog raiser a good start in this very profitable industry.
Mr.
McCain is a firm believer in “diversified farming” and he also
thinks that “hogs” is one of the most important and renumerable
crops that the farmer can handle. We join with him in saying “plant
hogs.”
The
next
A
news article in the Palacios Beacon informs us of the marriage of Dec.
31st of Dr. J. R. Wagner to Dr. Harriet B. Jennings, both
practicing physicians of that city. Dr. J. R. Wagner has a large number
of friends here, that he has made through his professional services
among our people, all of whom have nothing but best wishes for himself
and newly made bride.
A
card received by Mr. Clark the fore part of the week from Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Buzatte states that their little son, Tim, passed to the bright
beyond at
Mr.
and Mrs. Buzatte will be remembered as among the first settlers of
Collegeport country by many of our readers, whose sympathy goes out to
them in their hour of affliction.
A
meeting of the various committees of the Community Fair is called for
Saturday, January 16th at
H.
C. [B]oyd, who has just moved his business in the room occupied formerly
by Mr. Smith, second door west of postoffice, where he is fitted up
nicely for his business, and has a nice assortment of his line of goods.
He is also well equipped to do all kinds of repair work.
At
the meeting held at the school house Friday those interested in the
diversified farming and marketing movement took the necessary action to
organize a local association, and elect the following officers for the
ensueing year: L. E. Liggett, President; F. L. Hoffman, Vice-President;
Verne Batchelder, Secretary. Those present at this meeting from out of
town were W. C. Gray, Oscar Barber, and Mr. Gilbert, all of
Miss
Margaret Holsworth entertained at “500” on Monday night, at which
eighteen guests were present, filling four tables. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Lake, Misses Lena Corse, Lucy and Leone Yerxa, Susie Hoffman, Evelyn
Kone, and Francis Brown, Messrs. J. H. Adams, Leo Hoffman, Edward
Morris, Orland and Roswald Cary, Victor Yeamans, and Jack Holsworth.
During the evening the hostess served light refreshments, and the
occasion was much enjoyed by all present. |
Copyright 2004 -
Present by Carol Sue Gibbs |
|
Created Dec. 17, 2004 |
Updated May 10, 2007 |