Articles from the Bradford County Telegraph
Page 6
Transcribed by Margie Travis
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 6 JANUARY 1922
Hollis V. KNIGHT, who spent the holidays with his parents, Col. And Mrs. D. E. KNIGHT, left Monday for Gainesville to enter the University of Florida. Hollis has attended Emory University for the past year, in Atlanta, Ga., and was very much pleased with his college work there, but says Florida climate and Florida towns appeal to him as much more desirable.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 6 JANUARY 1922 - MILLER
H. S. MILLER made a business trip to Lake Butler Friday. N. H. STOKES and J. O. DENNISON, members of the county board of public instruction, attended the Florida Educational Association at Orlando Dec. 27-29th. Miss Mildred ROBERTS, of Lake Butler, visited Miss Johnnie RIMES last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. FEAGLE of Winter Park, spent part of last week with relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo BIELLING of Dundee, visited relatives in this section last week. T. H. RIMES was a business visitor to Gainesville Saturday. T. H. WATERS and family visited their daughter, Mrs. Russell PARRISH, of Dukes, Sunday. Olson THOMAS made a business trip to Worthington Saturday. Dr. Seeber KING, of Lake Butler, was a professional visitor here Saturday. Raleigh BIELLING, of Providence, visited friends in this community Tuesday afternoon. Miss Anna Beilile PEEPLES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. PEEPLES, who is attending the Miami High School, returned to Miami Sunday to resume her studies, after spending the Xmas holidays with her parents, Anna�s many friends wish he great success. Last Wednesday evening a few of her intimate friends with bright and jovial faces came to her home to give her a surprise party and bid her a prosperous New Year and to their appreciation of her accomplishments during the past year. John L. HANNON, of Gainesville, was here on business Thursday. Marvin STOKES, of LaCrosse, spent Thursday with his brother, N. H. STOKES. Eurie BROWN made a short trip to Lake Butler Saturday.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 6 JANUARY 1922 - BITS OF LOCAL INFORMATION
Mrs. Marguerite SHRIVER resumed her work in the Bradford High School Monday, after spending the past two weeks in Brooker with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John SHRIVER.
Miss Evelyn DEMAREE returned on Sunday afternoon to resume her duties in the B. H. S. Miss DEMAREE spent the past two weeks in Gainesville with her parents.
Misses Florence MATTHEWS, Mona ALDERMAN and Mildred CROSBY left on Monday for Tallahassee, where they resumed their studies at the Woman�s College. N. G. M. INMAN, the wide-awake local representative of the E. A. Strout Farm Agency, is back home after a 10 day business trip to Petersburg, Va. Mr. INMAN thinks the outlook is good for the real estate business during the coming year, and he expects to locate many new families in Bradford county.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 6 JANUARY 1922
FOR RENT - Two comfortable furnished rooms. One with fireplace, other with heater. Mrs. F. A. SCOTT, Starke.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN - One black mare mule, answers to name of "Queen." Will reward finder. W. M. EDWARDS, Starke, Florida.
FOR RENT - Rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. J. F. COLLEY, Starke.
FOR RENT - Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. W. A. COLLEY.
FOR SALE - At Lawtey, Fla., two houses with two acres of land; 25 bearing pecan trees. J. B. McCULLY, 1947 Spearing Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
FOR SALE - Two Jersey cows, just fresh; one 3 � years, one 5 1-2 years old; one Duroc Jersey hog. Price to suit purchaser. P. E. JOHNS, Starke.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 6 JANUARY 1922
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PARDON - Take notice that I will on March 14, 1922, or as soon thereafter as I may be heard, apply for a pardon for Chester GRAHAM, who plead guilty to Murder in second degree, July 23, 1914, in the Bradford County Circuit Court. Anyone desiring may then be heard on the merits of the application. Wm. C. HODGES, Attorney for Petitioner.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 13 JANUARY 1922
Mrs. W. J. GRANT, who has spent several weeks past with her father, Dr. J. O. HAYNES, has returned to her home in Jacksonville.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 13 JANUARY 1922
ATTENTION VETERANS - Members of J. J. Dickison Camp 1617, U. C. V., will meet in regular session at the courthouse in Starke, Thursday, January 19, 1922, at 10 a. M. A full attendance is requested. W. T. WEEKS, Captain Commander
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 13 JANUARY 1922
FOUND - A place to spend Sunday evening when in Starke - Epworth League, First Methodist church, 6:45 p.m. Miss Madge MIDDLETON will lead the services, and we know the program will be good. S. E. RITCH will direct the music with Mrs. E. K. PERRYMAN at the piano. Come and bring someone with you.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 20 JANUARY 1922
WILL SERVE OYSTERS - The Woman�s Club will serve oysters this evening at the Juanita Cafe from 6 to 8 o�clock. The proceeds will be used to further the activities of the Club. The patronage of the public is solicited.
OYSTER SUPPER THIS EVENING - The Woman�s Club will give an oyster supper this evening (Friday) for the benefit of the new club house fund. They will serve fine oysters, coffee, pickles, etc., also home-made candy. The waiters will be a number of young ladies of the town. Mr. WILLIAMS has generously given the use of his cafe for the occasion, and will also assist in cooking the oysters. Supper begins at six o�clock. Juanita Cafe is the place.
BITS OF LOCAL INFORMATION: "Meet me at the oyster supper tonight." Juanita Cafe. Benefit of new club house fund. Be sure to patronize the oyster supper given this evening at the Juanita Cafe by the Woman�s Club. Oysters will be served from 6 to 8 o�clock.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 27 JANUARY 1922
NOTICE - The singing school will begin at Heilbronn Springs schoolhouse Monday, Jan. 30th, at 9 o�clock a.m. All interested are requested to be there on this date. N. A. CONNER, of Lake Butler, will be the teacher.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 3 FEBRUARY 1922
Sunday's Times-Union presented a good picture of little Mary Harriet, five and a half months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. BISHOP of this city. The little lady looks at the world with fearless eyes, and her well rounded form shows that Starke is a healthy place for youngsters.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 3 FEBRUARY 1922
COMMUNITY KITCHEN - With Mrs. J. R. DAVIS as director, the housekeepers who frequent the community kitchen have been doing some fine work. Orange preserves were put in large quantities, also pork, hams, sausage, sauce, etc., in fact, all of the pig except the squal was securely canned. Anyone who wishes to use the steam pressure cooker can have the advantage of it by applying to Mr. J. R. DAVIS.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 10 FEBRUARY 1922
SOME STUNT - Starke lads are going in for athletics and some of them have acquired much proficiency in acrobatics. But there is a stunt, performed by Frank JONES, of Sampson, a man about 65 years of age, that we should like to see the boys imitate. Mr. JONES will stand with his back against a post or tree, reach his hands back and clasp them around the post, then raise his legs until they clasp the post above his head. We have seen this stunt performed. Try it yourself.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 17 FEBRUARY 1922
DEATH OF MR. AND MRS. WYNN - Mrs. R. R. WYNN died suddenly last Friday evening from heart failure, at her home on the corner of Cherry and South streets, and her husband R. R. WYNN, died Thursday morning at 8:30. Mr. WYNN had been in a dying condition for the past two weeks, but Mrs. WYNN�S death came as a great shock to her children and friends. They leave to mourn their loss four children, Namely: Mrs. F. A. SCOTT, Mrs. J. T. QUIGLEY, L. A. And Lacy WYNN. Also a number of grandchildren and other relatives. The double funeral will be held this morning (Friday) at 10:30, at the family residence. Rev. L. W. KICKLITER and Dr. BULLEN will conduct the funeral service, and the interment will be in Santa Fe cemetery.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 24 FEBRUARY 1922
DOES RUSHING EGG BUSINESS - W. M. BRYAN, the North Walnut Street merchant, did a brisk business in egg buying Saturday afternoon until he discovered his egg box was not filling up, and also three little colored chaps were doing most of the selling. Ranging themselves around the box in which the eggs were kept, each would watch his chance and place the fruit in his pocket, go out the front door and re-enter the side door and resell the eggs to Mr. BRYAN, sometimes for cash and again taking the amount out in trade. The trick was worked off and on nearly the entire afternoon before Mr. BRYAN happened to notice anything unusual in the same boys having so many eggs to sell. Catching one before he reached the door, his pockets were searched and more eggs on their round for resale were found, and this broke up the merry game. The boys fled.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 24 FEBRUARY 1922
SMITH LOSES FINE ESSEX - A man giving his name as C. W. FACKLE, of Raiford, came to Smith�s Garage Monday afternoon and said he wanted to buy an Essex car. He had not enough of money with him and said he had to go home to Raiford to get it. Mr. SMITH let him go home in the Essex roadster, while the customer left his old Chevrolet car at the garage. But FACKLE did not return, and Sheriff EPPERSON has been trying to find him, but has failed so far.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 14 APRIL 1922
DEATH OF MRS. WARREN
Mrs. Frank WARREN died in Starke Monday. She had been seriously ill at her home near Brooker, and her physicians decided that all that could possibly save her would be an operation. She was brought to Starke on Sunday and the operation was performed, but the patient's low vitality could not allow her to rally. At this writing (Thursday forenoon) the body is still at the undertaking parlors of D. C. Jones. Data for an obituary are not available.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 12 MAY 1922 - MILLER
J. L. BROWN was a business visitor to Lake Butler Saturday. Denzil THOMAS spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. W. M. THOMAS, of Long Bridge. Quite a number of the people of this community attended the sing at Lake Butler Sunday. Seeber STOKES visited friends in Jacksonville Saturday night and Sunday. Roland THOMAS was in Lake Butler Saturday on business. Hugh SISTRUNK, of Mt. Tabor, visited friends in this section Sunday afternoon. T. H. WATERS was a business visitor to Dukes Saturday afternoon. S. A. BRYAN, of Johnstown, candidate for tax collector, was in this section Monday. Inman HARRISON, of Worthington, passed through here Sunday enroute to Lake Butler. Olson THOMAS made a business trip to LaCrosse Thursday. Arthur DOUGLASS, of Ellenton, is visiting relatives here. Supt. O. L. MIZELLE, of Lake Butler was here on business Friday afternoon. Dewey FRALICK, of Providence, was visiting friends here Sunday afternoon. Sheriff M. S. BRANNEN, of Lake Butler, was among the visitors here Sunday. Walter KNIGHT, of the University of Florida, spent the week-end with relatives and friends in this community. Roland THOMAS spent the week-end with relatives at Long Bridge. A. T. MIZELLE, of Lake Butler, was here on business Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo BIELLING, of Dundee, visited relatives in this section last week. Miss Aileen DOUGLASS, who has been attending school at Ft. White, has returned to spend the summer with her parents. B. E. BROWN was in Lake Butler recently. H. C. PEEPLES made a business trip to Lake Butler Monday.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 12 MAY 1922 - BITS OF LOCAL INFORMATION
Friends here received from Scituate, Mass., the following announcement: "Here�s news for you. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. BATES announce the arrival of Dorothy Ermina on Apr. 20, 1922. Weight seven and a half pounds." Mrs. BATES is remembered here as Miss Lena QUIGLEY. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. FLING have gone to Jacksonville for a short stay, after which they will go north for the summer. Martinsville, Ind., will be their headquarters while there. Their many friends here wish them a good time and hope to meet them again next fall.
BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH - 12 MAY 1922 - BITS OF LOCAL INFORMATION
Mrs. G. C. SWEAT spent several days in Jacksonville last week. Mrs. W. L. BUGG, of Hampton, was a visitor to Starke Monday. Judge B. L. BLANCHARD, of Lawtey, was in Starke Saturday. Sheriff and Mrs. W. J. EPERSON were guests of friends and relatives in Lake Butler Sunday. Col. D. E. KNIGHT was a professional visitor to Jacksonville the first part of the week. Mrs. W. N. HOLLOWAY, of Tallahassee, was a guest Sunday of Col. and Mrs. A. Z. ADKINS. R. J. O. HAYNES has been spending time in Jacksonville with his daughter, Mrs. W. J. GRANT. Mrs. R. A. Weeks and daughter, Virginia, spent Thursday at the home of Col. W. T. WEEKS. T. M. HAGAN, a prominent citizen of Hampton, had business in Starke Friday. County Superintendent WIGGINS is in Live Oak this week, as witness in a suit tried before the Suwannee county circuit court. W. L. JOHNS, a well known strawberry grower of the Wateroak section, was transacting business in this city Friday. Mrs. S. E. RAYBON is having her residence, corner Thompson and Jackson streets, reshingled and otherwise repaired. Mrs. Hugh HALTIWANGER and Miss Janie CAMP, of Jacksonville, were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. M. LEVITON, last week. Messrs. J. F. KICKLITER and G. W. ALDERMAN, were visitors to Lake Butler Sunday morning, and attended the baccalaureate sermon. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. DAVIS and daughter, Mrs. W. G. LEE, of Sanford, spent several days last week with Mrs. G. C. SWEAT.
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