davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
8. He does not need sulphur.
OYSTER SHELL. BARK LOUISE. {
CNITONY MAEI.E SCALE.

OYSTER SHELL BARK LOUISE. (2)
COTTONY MAPLE SCALE.
r. A. Naves, Ester, Gal send by to-
days mail bundle apple tree twigs. which
are covered with some kind of an in
sect. They have killed the tree. What
are they? How can their ravages be OBJ
waited? Please answer in The ConStitu-
ton.
Answer-The specimens were exhibited
to Professor f. n. Starnes biologist and
horticulturist of the Georgia experiment.
station, and the following is his reply:
The apple twigs submitted TO you by
r. A. Naves. of Ester. Ga, and referred
to me for determination are infested by
two distinct scales-the smaller and more
numerous (and the one that has done
the DAMAGE is the Oyster shell bark
louise" (mytalaspis pomorum), and the
larger remains are the eXuvtae or cast
off cases Of the 'cottony maple scale
(pulvinaria innumerabilis). A large num-
Der OF the bark specimens are punctured
by different members of the 'aldy bird
family and consequently destroyed, but
there are plenty Of living young left.
1T Is not difficult to control this scale.
Either kerosene or lime, sulphur and
salt cor ~crew washD applied per d.
rections in press bulletins 3S and 80 of
the Georgia experimental station Will hold
1T in check. The cottony maple scale
may be likewise controlled, md IS by no
means so perncious as the bark louise,
which is itself not particularly to be
dreaded. There were no Indications
whatever of the presence of san Jose
scale
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03

rain that comes in August. Now for the
plan: | usually plant my second crop
where l had first crop. l rebed this land
every seven OF eight days. until the
time comes to plant. BY doing this you
will pulverize the land and keep up moist
ure. Potatoes should always be cut, say,
two eyes. One will do AS soon as 1T
quits raining. Don't wait for 1t to dry
Off but run a bull tongue deep in the
middle. Drop your potatoes about foot
in drill put your foot on each potato SO
to press 1t down firmly in the SOIL
Now put on 10-inch shovel and bed out
on potatoes. Let stand twelve or four
teen days and harrow off. or run drag
over them. l never cultivate second crop
They do better without it. The best crop
that ever made was planted on August
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
ALFALFA NOT A PEST

NIlT ME- a NVI = FESI
G. y. II Jones Mills, Ala.-Please an
swer through farm and farmers depart-
ment. 1. Car alfalfa be gotten rid of or
is it lie johnson grass. almost impossi-
bic TO get rid of? 2 Will it do to plant
rs late as October Is. and how to plant
1t?
Answer. Alfalfa, or lucerne. is not
in any sense pest ana it can be got rid
of without airy difficulty.
buy 2. Yes, October will do very we'll for
planting 1t requires a very rich, deep
clean soil, preferably deep, sandy loan.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
SHOCKING CORN IN THE FELL

~
T NJ. b.. Harleyville. S. C.-Please In
your next issue tell me how to shock
corn in the field How much can put
in one shock and how long VIII 1t take
to cure? Also, If necessary to tie IN pun
dies?
Answer-It IS usual to put from $50 TO
800 stalks in each Shock, the smaller
number when the stalks are very large
and tall Get by 4 scantllng IL or Ia
feet long, or a light poplar pole or the
same length Bore two l IL inch auger
holes through pole or scantllng and put
in two legs or feet long like the
legs Of a high horse used by white
washers and wall paper hangers, the
other end Of the pole or scantllng to rest
on the ground. Now bore a / Ia men
hole horizontally through the scantllng
or pole about feet from the leg and put
in a loosely fitting pin or rod about
feet long This contrivance is called a
shocker and will be found very heiplui
in putting up a shock of corn. Cut the
corn down a few inches above the sur
face stand about one-foUrth OF the en-
tire number of stalks in each OF the lour
corners formed by the loose rod, taking
care to even the butt ends so that the
shock will stand securely Have piece
of small pow line about feet long with
a bride bit ring at one end. stand on
the pole and through the ring end OF the
rope around the top of the shock. catch
the ring as it comes around and use the
rope as a moose to draw the stalks tight
ly together, Then tie around with
piece of stout binder twlne or baling
Irvine, Withdraw the rope, remove the
shocker and go on to the next shock 1t
will require from four to eight weeks TO
cure, depending on the weather No
necessity to tie the stalks In bundles.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
ROCK PHOSPHATE.

j. NJ. Terrell, Spring Hill, Ohio.-1.
What per cent of acid has Tennessee rock
before treating?
g. fertilizer containing 16 to IS per
cent available and per cent insolube
would have in one ton: Pounds
Available 5zV
lnSO1uDle-. ~
r,otnl 900
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
%. SOWING CLOVER ca. MULBER-
RES AND CHICKENS.

that ever mace was planted on August
20.
%. SOWING CLOVER (2). MULBER-
RES AND CHICKENS.
H c. W.. Smithtield. N. CT want to
improve lands that I now have cotton
crop upon by sowing clover. l have sow
ed peas last blowing of corn. but they
would be in way In cotton Which would
be best variety Of clover for improve
ment of lands only. and best plan of get
ting it in lands in time to plow next
spring IN time to plant cotton or corn.
Must SOW 1t in last blowing Of cotton
this month. or wait until about the first
Of December. after cotton is harvested
and break land and plaurY
2 VIII eating mulberries kill young
chickens? Their bowels run off. and they
droop up and die all along until they are
weaned. | have the white sugar mulberry
in chicken yard, and all the chickens like
them so well | want to keep them Is
there no remedy? Is it true that chick
ems Matched in MAY stand less chance
for holding on to life than if Matched In
other months?
3. l have acres low black level lands.
but not swampy. though water stands
upon 1t after rains, containing a few
mulberry trees fenced off from main pas.
ture. ] want to plant for winter pasture
Tor hogs and cows. What must 1 plant.
and when. and how manure?
Answer. The best clover I know of
for improving lands In the south IS the
coWpea. OF course. the cowpea is not a
clover, but 1t is often called the Glover
of the south" because it Is better adapt
ed to our climate, soils and conditions
than IS the genuine red clover AS a rule.
a southern soil that would produce sat
isfactory growth of clover is already
rich as most southern farmers desire.
Crimson clover might answer your wants.
Sow IN September 70 pounds OF seed per
acre on we'll broken and narrowed soil.
Last plowing of cotton would be rather
early.
3 | have understood that too many
mulberrieS are not good for little chicks.
1t IS not a suitable food for young.
growing fowls But l would say that a
small quantity per day would not De
harmful Growing animals require bone
and muscle producing food-whlch the
mulberry IS not. | suppose the claim that
chicks Matched in May stand less chance
for life than If Matched in any other
month Is based on the simple fact that
May is the first Of the hot months and
is followed by hotter one. 1t is not
probably true
g. Plant red top Cor Herds end white
clover, In October Stable manure or high
grade guano.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03

. - = ~, ,
c. y. c, Summerville, Ca nave q
heitar ABOUT - moh(hs old tii"e +,a,-d
pflIS car apoue Cot"nr! - 49, et[ndIn,r
dro#sy on ia5t saIoraay at i Soo 9v,' axe
WIN he@u io"4a gu ,' tAiI and ms naten
mncsiy 9uIo"S it ~ 1','' siIca has
hoIlii5 10 ~ no yene mis- sprins
been running OUT on Tue IaHs9 'Ht2 &c
and was III 69od COM til,ei la 60 +iy,1e
hteEal4y covered WIN ucN3 b r''e 80 a. vas
she mas ever nao any on NJ 80 ,' roe de-.
IN pasture Iast c"l' As tl'T ~ ,,.e9}fr1,
veloped she mas seGtil'u 90 81 ~
especially III the IONS IN H"l G'S g. ifae
when down mas hlsn leVei anu , ~ ~ - 20
with head stretched lol M@iu aiIU 49, aI,;
ground ana WHeh ui1 sOd,iu9 - ~
near the ground. l thouBht al IISA 9ite
hadmurraln ana gave one pound o. S'4''
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03

" nat does INC DdIaICe' CONSIST OF!
Answer-1. About 35 per cent
@ The balance consists of suphate of
lime, insoluble phosphate of lime, car
Donate of limo, moisture and a little sand
clay, etc.
q see no good reason for repeating
the answer to your question In issue OF
February 90 simply because your state
was given as Alabama" instead OF
ohio" 1t was probably due to your
careless Wrting.)
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONS
CLUBBING LIST.

We present herewith our offers to subscrib-
ers. giving the best values In reading matter
Tor s co. AMI slightly above that sum. that
you can possibly buy. Send your guess in
win your subscription Order your premium
now too 1t causes delay and vexation to
you and makes heap of useless. extra work
Tor US. If you wait until afterwards to order
your premiums. Finish it up all at ono time.
ne premiums offered in good faith; IL
they are not wanted, the price of The Consti-
tuition is not reduced thereby
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16
EASTER EGGS.

The egg has been connected with re-
ligious worship for many thousand
years, and still clings to its place in
ceremonials of all faiths. Buddhist
Moslem, Christian-all connect the egg
with Easter, with the resurrection,
with coming forth of life. The custom
OF coloring eggs is an old one; red is
the commonest color, in imitation of
pre- Christian mediato.s shed for sinful
man. Both the idea and the color
passed from the pagan to the Christian
custom; tracing it back, we find that
in most Pagan lands it was type of
the resurrection of Nature from her
winter of death, and the festival cele-
brating the season was held in the
fourth month. The custom of present.
ing eggs to friends on Easter is Magian
or Persian.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16

In one community near Barlow,
Fla, strawberries to the value OF
$13, 900 have been sold. One man,
L. L. Bryant. has shipped 10000
quarts from sixty acres, receiving
for the berries an average price Of
Is cents per quart. 1t is said
however, that the crop is short.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16

"Good lawyer" repeated the
man who had been acquitted i'll
answer to a question. "Well, I
should say sol Ever since | heard
him plead my case I've had such
a good opinion of myself that l
keep looking around to see if the
wings are sprouting. And before
that | thought l was guilty"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16
Just one year ago Danny Hall.

Just one year ago Danny Hall,
a waiter in Pittsburg restaurant,
fell heir to a fortune of $25, 900
He gave up his job and started in
to living high. A few days ago
Danny applied for his old job on
the treadmill between thu kitchen
and lunch counter and got it. He
hadn't cent of his fortune left.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16
OPPOSITE KKNxEsAw HousE.)
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor

THE best of Vehicles, the safest of dri
vers and the fastest of horses are always
ready, night and day for hire. No man
or woman or child ever has givenme a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever IN the future be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in my employ
Everything and every body about me are
number one.
have Sheapened my charges proper
tionate to the stringency of the times
For references as to tue truth of what
say, as to the turnouts and charges, ge
to my friends, which means the people
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safety of themselves, vehicles and
horseS
j.. A. G.. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16

mart to Atlanta it can build one
from Atlanta to Savannah, one to
Augusta, one to Macon, one to
Columbus or elsewhere until the
branches would be like the tail
wagging the dog. In building
these branches the road could
condemn the Century building or
any other sky-scraper in Atlanta
or elsewhere. OF course the leg
islature of Georgia never intended
to grant such sweeping rights as
this, under these general words of
the East and West charter The
Legislature of Virginia, of which
state the Seaboard is a corpora
tion, would have no right to grant
any powers in Georgia. The gen
eral wolds of the East and West
charter mean simply that that
road may build branches after be-.
ing empowered to do go, by its
showing particularly the points
intended to be connected thereby,
the course which they will run
and the counties which they will
traverse. Notice of such inten-
ton must be given by advertise
ment so that all persons who may
have objections to the building of
such branches because of their
property being affected thereby,
may be heard.
1t is true that if the owners of
the Seaboard acting as private in
dividuals so desire they could
build the proposed line Il they
could obtain by purchase or gift
the right of way. They could not
condemn land for it. And they
would be liable az individuals for
any damages they might occasion
during the construction or after
it if they did not incorporate.
/ can't agree with your state
ment, Bro. U No, what would
be the wisdom in going via Mari
eta when they would be no nealer
the objective point than when
they started from Atlanta?" Let's
see about that. 1t is so miles
from Atlanta to Rockmart ac-
cording to the survey made. 1t is
10 miles from the Seaboard juno
ton near Atlanta, to Marietta, 20
miles from Marietta to Dallas and
II miles from Dallas to Rockmart
making the distance from Atlanta
to Rockmart, via Marietta, 81
miles the same as that via Pow
der Springs. But possibly in run
ming a railway line the distance
via Marietta might be a mile or
two or even perhaps five miles
longer. But the superior topog-
raphy of this section of the coun-
try, an already partially complet-
ed line which could be used, to say
nothing of the vast amount of bus
mess which Marietta could give
the road, would more than COM
pensate for this. Paralleling the
Southern the Seaboard would have |
to divide business with it all the |
way to Rockmart. Coming via
Marietta it would have monop-
oily of all the business between
here and Dallas a distance of 20
miles with two flourishing villages,
Macland and Lost Mountain,
which with railroad would soon
become towns.
According to the Lawrenceville
News-Herald the Seaboard is try
ing TO get into Atlanta over the
Georgia Railroad tracks presuma-
bly, intending to abandon those of
the w. q A. Probably the w. &
A. is keeping the Seabolrd out of
Marietta. 1t can't do it if the
Seaboard makes its arrangements
with the Georgia road
See Code 1895 section 2169 as to
manner of making branches by
railroads. r. VICTOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16

The Republicans and Gold
Democrats say Bryan is dead
man." But they make the most
fuss oyer cadaver of any people
we ever saw. If Bryan is dead, he
has the capacity of resurrecting
himself into a liveliness that seems
to worry his enemies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16

Carter Harrison, DEMOCRAT, has
been reelected Mayor of Chicago,
and Tom Johnson, democrat, re-
elected Mayor of Cleveland, o.,
Hanna's home town.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16

The saloon keepers of New York
are to subscribe $2,0OO,OOO to de-
feat Odell and Low. Each one of
them will only have to go down in
his jeans for 800, as there are
10000 of them in all.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16
ANSWER TO U NO.

In reply to the statement of U
No of Powder Springs that the
Seaboard Air Line railway is a
foreign corporation which having
purchased the East and West rail-
way whose charter gives it the
right to build branches in this
state, can now build from Rock
mart to Marietta via PowdFt
Springs without more ado it may
be observed that no foreign cbis
poMtion Tor domestic one eitf4p
for that matter) can under spcl,
general words cited in the East
aid West chAEter proceed tGruli
ranches qSlhere they may. dg.
ire in the |eg condemniug3M
r9Rerty of v9te individuals FL
lpurnla If the East and
DER these general
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-04-16
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.

We will send the Marietta Journal
the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and
the Home and Farm, all three papers
for one year, for $1.75.
We will send the Marietta Journal
the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and
the Southern Cultivator, all three pa.
pers one year, for SIZE ~.suszG
!: ! !. ! !: Z
The Marietta joy ht,
Semi Weekly Jou sinar
Vi the states OF u bama.
the United State rld fo,
$1.75.
The Marietta Jourhs sht page
paper of As columns a s7akes tn,
clubbing offer very fin
The Marietta journal and the Allan
ia Weekly Constitution ,.one year TO
$1.75.
The Atlanta Daily Newsiand the Ma
ietta Journal one year for $3.50. :,
The Jasper news., 1903-01-29
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
News Of The Week.
Conducted by the W. Z. r. U.

Pres. Roosevelt has appointed fisr
women inspectors at the Post Of New
York at the sug Is ion Of Mrs Ellis,
our Supteriutsndrlii Legislation, aud
she is TIA re- now TO advise as to thu
appuintees. This is very important as
girls loading from the OLD country with.
out knowledge Of our language were
Uft,u tAkel.tJ phases Of sI.m', w, fe'i
grateful To Pres Roosevelt for has III.
ter,st in iii, ma'tar. e..
Oar ANTI isareltn BiIl, House bill III
has brrn before our Legislature at
jefferson Ci'y and received with
a. and by this time We hope it -
u Jaw aud the Jasperians who signed
the petition will be glad they helped
A till taxing all drugstores who sell
whiskoy Or Intoxicating medicines d
any kind has been Introduced at Jetfer.
sun City, SUU for state, 500 tor couuty
purposes. We hope il will also become
IL law. At Columbia thn university
town there are four saloons AMI tho
drug stores all IN the same business and
tue saiUons paying the taxes.
March lst is set part in Missouri as
pledge signing day agIins; toD 1850.
Every Sunday school is wanted to
= edge all I'D and young, boys and girls
and hgnt this Root OF evil" the
TOD eco. At Toronto CO.. convcts laid
the auss Of their crimes TO drink, and
5OO u them said drink5 was caused by
the use OF tobacco. wO III like the
name Of any ons 10 jasper [ ,ty or
any other County who drinks aud
don't use tobacco. Such cases are 80
are that We have found one. Ii you
waut to SAY with Fhui: II have fought
tie good fight" commince at once to
fight King Nicotine aud save the boys.
The Anticantren law rs FAR. as this
Congress Is coucerued will reuIuin Us it
stands. Jasper helped in this.
Friday tho W. e. T. U. will meet ia
Jasprr at sister Ferguson's, Business
OF i'm portance is on hands, Wewiil soon
nred new President and financial re-
ports arr soon due. Everyone is invited
t. bo present.. Yours for tho Masters
work. -.. 81 ). MATHEWS,
The Jasper news., 1903-01-29
Dublin Items.

Truman Webb Of Joplin visited Fri
day and Saturday with }. G.. MeUber.
Mrs. Baird and Emma Morlan went
to Nevada last Saturday IN the 1915
trai returning on the midnight traih.
Laura anu Ollie Pike visited with
EIith ami Alma Meyer SUNDAY.
J. h. Weyer traded their Old Lo Sc
"Eleek" for pony. "Old Eleck' saw
the Elephant In Kansas soon alter
the grass hvpper year, aud has lived in
Ark aw where las cen to many
"hoe down" anu perhaps
VII pass the rem. u nder OF his useful
lie, in Missouri. lie has also voted for
president five timrs aud the REL ubli
can" tick every time.
Some one broke in Mr.. Crandal.'.
store at Dublin Saturday or Sunday
Al ut aud took some candy cheWiu lug
Z m md tobacco. The ief d Jc 10
TJs i've 10 reform as MIR. CTAuuAil has
an idea who he IL.
The Jasper news., 1903-01-29
Sheridan Items.

The 9 months oil child OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Fenton Reid died last wednesday
aud was buried in the Dunkard Gene.
terry Thursday. 1t had beon i'll nearly
all it's short life. The family have tho
sympathy Of many friends.
While handling n revolver Saturday
John Bowers accidentally tshot himself
through tho hand. The wound is very
painful but is doing as we'll rs could DO
expected.
Messers Bond aud Bert Robinson
and Misses Myrtle Reid and Ethel aud
Ollie Robson attended literary at
Pleasant Hill Saturday night and re-
ports the usual good program.
Miss Grace wampler will not rcsume
her studies at Carthage on account Of
i'll health.
Mr.. Samuel Davis will have his sale
Monday, Feb. 9 and will move t. JAS
per Immediately. Mr.. Kaufman viii
take charge Of his farm.
Mi l. Lzie Bowers was at home Sun.
day.
No. Crow Is moving this week to his
new home west of JASPER. Mr.. Crow
his lived in this nril hbOrhood for a
number Of years and has established his
reputation as good neighbor and u
credit TO the commdnit Ills new Local
~ will profit by our loss.
The rads about here are almost i'm
passAblr, and viii NEED much repair
ing. There is SCI talk of gravrling
the roal # IN ths Jasper road 10 mile
east Of Sheridan. All are anxious for
the work to be- begun.
The Jasper news., 1903-01-29
Rose Bank items.

Mr. and MIS-. Smith returned bono
Monday from Pittsburg bringing their
daughter Mrs Curry with them. They
are going to Iowa in - lew wuokS anu
Mrs Curry IS going with them.
Mrs, Gerte COiprt If Webb Cit,
spent few days this week with her
cousin Mertie Ciiuo.
Richard Harris aud Broken Dehonry
hauled cane fIr Mr.. Wagner couple Of
day = last week.
MIR. Clark ~ staying this week among
his scholars in order to practice Tor the
entertainment.
Mr.. Silas Heston visited few days
his weak at his Uncle rhus BusLy's.
Mr.Will Stockton and dau shter Marie
ae spending this ~., X at Mr.. Do
honey's. ......
Mr.. Wagner is sinking shaft on his
farm. His son LcRoy, WaIt,r Cline
aud Will Denton are L"lping him.
Miss Lizzie Busby aud btuthrr Jesse
made trip to Neck Monday.
Am,soso DeHoney is working for
"Bose" Everett.
There will be an entertainment al
box super at the Rjsrbank school
house Friday nighS Jan. 10. Every
body invited to attend.
Nora Dehoncy spent Friday night
with Gertie Smith.
MIR. aud Mrs. Al!oa spent Sunday
evening with MIR. aud AIRS. Drhonry
"TuPsY"
The Jasper news., 1903-01-29
Dewey Sparkllngs.

Mr.. and MIS-. HauglAS, and Mr..
T ompson family spent the day Sunday
with Mir. aud Mrs. Matthews.
A good W.; kman in our miGst lost
paying position because he smoked.
Mr.. Bert King returned to Kansas
Ci.y Mo day To resume his studies in
medicine.
Miss Eer,ha Thompson left Monday
for NJ od-sha Kansas, for protrscted
visit among old friends.
A number Of Deweyites who formerly
traded in Carthage sine" the roads Aro
81 bad ira De in jasper.
MIR. Will Jones is preparing to return
to Dakota.
Miss Lena Riddle has purchased a
new Badly in piano.
Miss Faye Emery spent Sunday at
home.
Harry Pringle AMI the Henderson
Logs have rugged up an automobile at
Carytown.
Mr.. W. A. Jones has his farm
advertised for sale.
We are glad TO see the Jasper News
show respect 10 AN old g-cllemau by
haliinR him Father" Instead Of dad"
and Daddy" A. some papers mad IT,.
Polite and respectful language are very
much appreciated in this age OF slang.
The Jasper news., 1903-01-29
CedarbInff items.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Eli Buxton and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Cotfrlt.
Mr. aud Mrs. Milton spent Sunday
visit ng relatives near Neck City.
Eli Buxton, A. j, Milton aud Mr..
George Ball finished shuckins corn this
week.
Walter Cline il prospecting for
mineral on the farm OF his fatns. inlaw,
Geo. Waguor utar Rose Bank.
Ell Buxton has teen hauling corn to
Carthag+
Mrs. Dollier has been quite sick.
Mrs. Rowland Was in Mock City one
dy last week.
Bessie Cofielt spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Walter Cline.
Mrs. Cofielt spent Wednesday with
NJ :. Eli. Buxiour