PAGE TWO
—Professor Peebles is better after be-
ing ill for several weeks with fever.
They have sold their home to C. U.
Taylor.
—Ivan Lothian arrived Monday after-
ncon. He will work in the broom shop
and will attend school the coming ses-
sion.
—Mrs. Woodward and Mary spent the
week-end In Dalworth visiting rela-
tives.
—Mary Luccock writes that she and
Miss Crump enjoyed Sabbath dinner
together in Berrien Springs on the
19th.
—Iilder Woodward and Elder Taylor
went to Fort Worth Monday after-
noon to pray for a sick lady. Elder
“Taylor reports that she is much better
ond is confident that the Lord will
heal her.
'—Miss Nadine Harris plans to go to
her home in Dalworth to see her sis-
ter who will be there from East Texas.
Miss Harris will leave Friday after-
noon.
-—A new DeLaval cream separator has
been installed in the home recently.
—Tlsie Strickland is planning to take
a business course the coming year in
Cushing, Okla. She and her brother,
Arlie, were here in school year before
last.
—Harold Fillman returned to Keene
Saturday night from his canvassing
field. He has rented the building for-
merly occupied by Mr. Findley and
his “Fixit” shop is being installed.
He may also conduct a retail shoe
- business and he solicits the patronage
of the students.
—A number are working in the
kitchen canning pears this week. They
are Leona and Mrs. Laird, Mabel Niel-
son and Vada Huling.
—The Hewgley family is enjoying a
reunion at the present time. Miss
Etta Hewgley is here from San An-
tonio, also Mrs. C. N. Norman from
San Antonio, Mrs. T. A. Casey from
Washington, D. C,, and Miss Lee
Hewg.ey who lives here with her fat-
ther.
.—The Ragsdales left Keene last week
and after touring for several months, -
they plan to settle in California.
— Some of the cotton pickers attended
Sabbath School in Keene last Sab-
bath. Troy Guffey, Howard Mattison
and J. T. Hopps caught a ride to
Keene and spent the day here.
—Many of the students will remember
John Hale and Veda Fortner. We
wish to state that they: were married
from
© MacDonald,
this summer and we know it will be
of interest to you.
—~Elder and Mrs. Wright returned
the Oklahoma campmeeting
Tuesday evening.
— Mrs. Whitfield and_Warren spent a
few hours in Keene Tuesday looking
for rooms. Mrs. Whitfield plans to
spend the winter here with her boys
if they can find a suitable location.
—Brother Hampton went to Yort
Worth and Dallas the first part of the
week and while there attended the
Broom Manufacturers’ Convention in
Dallas.
—The following is a list of students
and former students who attended the
Oklahoma campmeeting, as given by
Jvan Lothian. Others may have been
there whose names we do not have.
Edith Cornish, Ollie Close, Hubert
Kenneth Brown, Susie
May Alexander, Buford Ward, Albin
Conrad, George Matthews, aVughn
Mathis, Emmet Hedrick, Claude
Hughes, Kristine Klostemeyer, Irene
Smith, Lucile Bailey, Alton Hughes,
C. E. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Fish-
er, Mary Heim, Miss Couch, William
Fisher, Marshall Tucker, Ruby Dart,
Frank Moran, Frank Brewer, Nellie
Riddels, Elwood Pugh, Thomas Pills-
bury, Frank Hughes, Lois Shafer,
Frances Werner, Verna Larson and
W. O. Belz.
—Thelma Neal sends greetings to,
the, readers of the News Letter. She
is selling magazines in Houston and
reports that on account of the stirke,
the work is going rather slow.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Fisher will have
rooms at the Sipe home this year.
—Professor Isaac is now attending
the Texico campmeeting and is ex-
pected home the first of next week.
—Ina Bell Graves is wearing the
stripes now. Perfectly honorable, how-
ever, as she is in training at the
White Memorial Sanitarium at Los
Angeles, Cal. She feels that the stu-
dents here are fortunate in being able
to go to class at 7:45. She has to go
to class at 6:30 in the morning, and
she says she has been unable to get
enough sleep on this account. She
“has had her first experience with dead
people and says it is rather spooky.
She has met the following former stu-
dents in California: Harold Leland,
Lillian Mynatt und Wilmer Lyon.
Eunice Huber has been accepted at
the Boulder Sanitarium, She left her
home in Lebanon, Kansas, for Boulder
SOUTHWESTERN UNION RECORD
this week. She states that she would
have returned to Keene if crop con-
ditions had not been so unfavorable.
—T, D. Greer is still at the Y. M. C.
A. at Muskogee. He writes that he is
desirous of entering. our school this
year.
—We suppose that Professor Conrad
is visiting you Oklahoma students as
the last word reecived of him was that
he was eating bread, milk and ice
cream preparatory to making a tour
through Oklahoma.
—Nellie Daniels is coming back to
school and plans to bring a friend
with. her.
—Nora Lankford is nursing for a lady
whose home is in Dallas. They are
syending the summer moriths in Col-
otado and Nora states that they took
a trip up through the northern part
of Colarado, going through Boulder,
Denver and up to Estes Park. They
will be at Colorado Springs until Sep-
tember 10 when she will return to
take up school work here.
-—A letter from Winona, Casey has
been received in which he states that
the college there is located in a beau-
tiful part of Takoma Park. She lives
one mile from school and she sup-
poses that every morning will find
her digging through the snow. Her
thoughts will be with S. W. J. C. and
she has been glad to meet Miss Pat-
terson there.
-—Elder French left Sunday for Ber.
rien Springs to visit his son, Thomas,
before the latter sails for his mission
field the first of September.
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