davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-22

The "New Barber Shop" next to
the pOst-Otlice. Good W. rk. 1T
Miss Matte Mckenzie has been
quite i'll 1T her home during the past
week.
Wanted.-Contract Flowing or
breaking. Write or see l.. q. Oliver
1T Straw, Montana. 22tf
Glen :. Bills was III White Sulphur
Springs the first Of the week looking
after some business matters.
For Rent.-A 7-room good house.
Abraham Olson, Box 50. ~
The local agency for Grain Belt
beers has received new wagon with
which to distribute the foamy festive.
f. G. Worden, lawyer, First :, Il
lonal block. phone l27. Lewistown-
l.. f.. Mckee went to White Sui
phur Springs Wednesday, where he
will visit his son-in-law Bert Finton.
W. II. Smith, lawyer, Lewistown.
Your business will be appreciated. 80
Rev. Smith Of Great Falls will
preach in the Congregational church
at 10000 O'Clock "a. M. Sunday, Nov.
oath.
DR.. o. V. Calkins, resident dentist
OF Moore, Mont, will be at Judith
Gap the LIST and Bird Tuesdays OF each
month prepared to do dental work.
Remember the date.
Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II.
Witt, Monday, Nov. Is, twin daught-
ers. Mother and children are doing
nicely.
Miss Bissonnette, the telephone
girl, left Sunday for a short visit at
her home at Ryegate. Mrs Harrison
has charge Of the telephone exchange.
Elaborate preparations are under
way for the Thanksgiving ball
to be given Thanksgiving night,
Thursday, Nov. 2sth., III Hanson $
hall.
Conductor Ed Vought, in company
with \. Olson and Frank Smith, of
Billings, has spent the past week
hunting in Daisy Dean in the Little
Belts.
A. NJ. Taylor. father-in-law of L..
r. Mckenzie, is visiting his children
in this town and ut Hedgesville. Mr..
Taylor is residents of Hampden,
Maine, where he has lived for many
years.
Next Thursday, Nov. 2sth. has
been designated by the president and
governor as Thanksgiving day. Ev-
erybody has something to be thank.
full for, and the day will be observed
all over the United States.
The initiative measures all carried
at the last election except the obnox.
ious militia bill. The question of is
suing a half million dollars worth OF
bonds with which to buy the insane
asylum property by the state was
also carried.
F. u. Shook of the ROthiemay
country was in the city Tuesday fol
the purpose Of filing on coal claim
in section 24-S-l9. Mr.. Shook says
the surface indications show Il 3-foot
vein of VERY good coal, and believes
development will prove much larg
err vein. The settlers III that vicinity
are using this coal and are well salts
fled with it. They are all consider
ably excited over the prospect Of ;
town near the mines that will equa
Roundup. The find is about tiv'
miles from Wallum.
Mrs. Mary Clapp of Gettysburg, $
d., arrived in the city last week ant
will visit at the ranch home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. ShafIier for som
time. Mrs. Clapp is an old settler 0
South Dakota and will be welcomes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
VICTIM Of
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Condemned Negro Pays Pen
atty by EIeCtroCution in S.
Carolina Penitentiary.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Aug 6.-The first
legal electTocution in this state took
place today at the state penitentiary
where William Reed. a negro, convicted
of a felony, paid the penalty Of his
crime
The bill providing for the installation
Of an electric chair was passed at the
last session of the legislature after a
hard fight and received the signature of
Governor Blease. The chair used for
the execution is Of the same make as
the one in which Henry Clay Beattie,
the Virginia wife slayer, was executed.
The current was turned on a few
minutes after II o'clock and 1900 volts
were sent through the body of the con-
demned man. For 80 seconds the cur
rent was alternated between 1900 and
2 900. and at the end Of that time an
examination was made, which showed
that the heart was still beating at long
intervals, and it was thought best to
send more voltage through Reeds body.
For another 80 seconds the current
played through his body and he was
declared dead by the prison physicians.
The execution was witnessed by 40
spectators. Reed was asked if he
wished to make a statement and said:
No" He had previously confessed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
YOUNGSTERS RACE IN
CAR RETURNING FROM
PARTY;TWO ARE DEAD

MADISON, WIS, Aug. 6.-Racing
with another car at so miles an hour,
an automobile containing a party Of
society young men and women struck a
telephone pole early today, killing two
and injuring another. Two other occu-
pants of the car were uninjured.
The dead: Alice Mullin, aged 81; Ed
ward Afford, aged 10, son of Jabez AL
ford, chairman of the state fish and
game commission.
The party was returning to this city
from a party when the race started. AS
the car was going around a corner it
skidded and crashed up against a tele-
phone pole, turning turtle and crum-
ping like a berry box. Frederick Walt
singer, who was driving, received in
turies from which he is not expected to
recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
C0RDELE VOTERS TO ASK
FOR A BOND COMMISSION

CORDELE, GA, Aug. Ga great
deal of interest is being felt among the
voters of Cordele in bill expected to
be introduced in the Georgia legislature
during the present week by Represen-
tative O. T. Cover which, according to
the caption notice published on June
10, will provide, by amendment to the
city charter, for the creation of a per-
manent bond commission for CordeIe to
have complete charge of all bond
moneys accruing from the sale of fu-
ture issues and the sinking fund for
all outstanding bonds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
BARROW WOULD
PLEAD OWN CASE
Famous Bribery Trial Near
CIose-LaSt Defense Wit
ness on Stand Today.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 6.-The closing
arguments in the trial of Clarence S.
barrow for jury bribery probably will
begin before the end of the week. Judge
Hutton has intimated that each side
will be given two days for argument.
Assistant District Attorney Ford will
open for the state. Attorney Rogers will
follow for the defense. and then OAR
row will make an argument and plea
for his own vindication. District At
torney Fredericks will close for the
state.
The defense put it's last witness on
the stand today in the person of an of
fetal of the First National bank. to
explain why an urgent demand was
made on Job Hartman, an associate
counsel of the Mcnamara case to pay
a certain note on November %, the day
that Bert Franklin was arrested.
District Attorney FTedericks stated
today that, with the possible exception
Of the photograph evidence, his rebuff
tai will be very brief. Presumably the
state will attempt to get the full dicto-
graph evidence in and this will involve
another long argument. In case the
prosecution should win the introduc-
ton of the photograph conversations
will require a day or two additional
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
To SUE To.
TEST FALLS TITLE
Mrs. Helen LongStreet Is ViCto-
riouS When 112 Representa-
tiVeS Go to Her Aid.

After Mrs Helen D. Longstreet, lead
err of the fight to conserve TalIulah
Falls, had been refused permis-
sion to speak from the floor
of the house, 112 Georgia repre-
sentatives rallied to her support yes
terday afternoon and passed the Shaw
resolution authorizing the governor to
bring suit against the Georgia Railway
and Power Company.
During the vote on the resolution
Mrs. Longstreet sat in the gallery and
watched her long battle to obtain rec
ognition for the Tallulah claims draw
to close. Her successful fight in the
legislature means that the governor will
institute suit to test the land titles of
the disputed area in the gorge OF the
Tallulah river in Rabun and Haber-
sham counties
OF the nineteen members OF the low
er house who opposed the resolution,
Representative Adams of Hall, was the
spokesman. He asserted that the claim
of the state was prepOsterous. Two
governors and two attorneys general
he said, had turned down the Tallulah
claims as mere conversational cOnten-
lions, with no basis for litigation. To
one person alone he attributed the Tai
lulah fight. The people Of Rabun, Hab-
ersham and Hall counties, he said,
wanted the waterpower development.
The supporters of the resolution were
legion. Representatives White, of
Screven, and Ellis, Of Tiff who have
worked hand in glove with Mrs. Long
streets association; Hobbs, of Hous-
ton and Westmoreland, of Fulton all
insisted that the states claim could be
settled only by a court contest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
YOUTH WHO GOT $1,000
BY FRAUD TELEGRAM
PAYS UP AND is FREED

Chris Majors. an employee Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
before Judge Calhoun in criminal court
today for obtaining money by fake tele-
grams. repaid the amounts he got, and
was given his freedom.
Majors was held up and robbed of a
small sum of the company's money re-
Gently. He called Eunice Burke, 25
Manhattan avenue, over the telephone
and purported to hold telegram from
a distant friend asking for $40. The
woman told him to send for the money
and she would remit it. Later another
message asking for 500 came, and this
she refused, Upon inquiry, the youths
fraud was discovered. His mother told
Judge Calhoun she would pay the So
and the case was dropped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
CANDIDATE PERRY RAPS
SENATOR BAC0N'S RECORD

COLUMBUS, GA, Aug. fl. H.
Perry of Gainesville, spoke at the Mus
cogee county court house last night in
behalf of his candidacy for the seat of
Senator A. 0. Bacon He had fair
sized audience and was listened to
closely as he attacked the record of
Senator Bacon. charging that the SEN
atOr's votes for the past few years have
been in favor Of the special interests
and not the people. He stated that in
the senator's eighteen years service he
had initiated no movement in favor of
the common people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
ARTIST CHRISTY AND WIFE
ARE NEAR UNION AGAIN

EVANSVILLE ONO. Aug Sit is
learned that Mrs. Howard Chandler
Christy is visiting her daughter. Nata-
lie, and her former husband, the artist,
at Duncans Falls this week. and fur
Their reports say that preliminary ar
engagements have been perfected for a
reconciliation.
Mr. Christy let it be known today
that he and his former wife had ac-
cepted invitations to be present at the
house party that is to be given by Mrs.
Mary Robert Rinehart the writer. at
Hare Hail in Sewickley. next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
SENATE DOOMS
FEE REPORT BILL
Harris Sheppard Amendment
to Fellow Servant Act Favor
ably Considered.

After passing the house by narrow
margin, the Spense bill, designed to
give complete information into the
working of the fee system as it ap-
plies to county officers, appears to be
doomed in the senate.
The general judiciary committee of
the upper house will report the measure
unfavorably, and as it seems to have no
champion in the senate, it's rejection is
assured.
The bill provides that all county off,
GERS be required to make a monthly
statement of all fees received by them
for 1918
The Harris Sheppard amendment to
the fellow servant act has received ia
vorable report from the senate commit
tee. Its provisions will place the en-
ployees of all manufacturing concerns
under the same statutes that now APP
ply to railroad employees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

spects. The matter of which ] speak is
one direction in which they have not
turned their attention for upbuilding.
Then, also, there, is an unfortunate
sentiment pervading not only our city
and the South, but many other cities
in other sections of the country, that
our people prefer to buy goods made
far away from here rather than the
homemade article.
Some of our best and most progress
sive merchants have seemingly found
it necessary to operate on this idea,
and I can point you right now 20 local
jobbers who are selling Atlanta made
goods as if they were made thousands
of miles away from here. A peculiar
thing is that this is particularly true
of the furniture trade.
such business as this is unfair to
the people of the South. and It's doing
a great deal to hold back our develop
mont Perhaps the manufacturers
themselves are in part to blame for this
by not advertising their wares and de-
veoping the publicity end OF their
business so that people may know what
their names stand for.
Manufacturers. merchants and GUS
toners need to take a new view Of this
question and to work tremendously to-
gether to develop their city. state and
section.
Certain it is that Atlanta pepole.
whenever in justice to themselves they
can do so, ought to buy Atlanta made
goods. The same thing applies to
Georgans in regard to Georgia prod
ucts and Southerners in regard to the
products of the South. We ought not
to continue to perpetually empty our
pockets into the Golfers Of people far
richer and less needy than our own
neighbors and home people. Such a
movement will mean the greatest up
building that the South can know"
a manufacturers building, Mr.. Jones
believes. would not have to be cen
trally located, but ought to be within
one or two blocks of Peachtree or
Whitehall streets and close enough in
to be easily reached on foot. He states
that he has no doubt but that local cap
ital could be induced to erect the build
ing. provided the manufacturers would
gel together and promise to occupy it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
ASKS DIVORCE FOR LOVE:
CAN'T SUPPORT HIS WIFE

MILWAUKEE, Aug. admitting
that he was unable properly to support
his 50-year-old wife. Simon KoppeI, Il
years old, rag picker, appeared with
her at the clerk of courts Office today
and gave his consent to a divorce SO
she might marry a younger man, who
could support her. He pledged that, he
loved her, and that because he loved
her he was seeking to. find a way to
provide for her.
Mrs. Koppel thought she could get
the divorce = once, and both were dis
appointed when they were informed
that this could not be done. They left
arm -in-arm, after being advised to see
lawyer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
TO FURNISH CANAL PILlNc.

BRUNSWICK, GA, Aug. "a ST..
Marys firm has just received a large
contract from the United States gov
eminent to furnish piling for the ca
nal zone, and during the next two
months four cargoes Of piling will be
shipped from the Camden county port
The contract together with one made
recently. calls for nearly 100000 lineaf
feet of material.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
HANFORD'S RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-President
Taft has accepted the resignation Of
United States Judge Cornelius Han
ford, of Seattle, Wash, which was sent
to the president two weeks ago.
The president deferred action in the
case until the return of the congress
sional investigating committee which
went to Seattle to take testimony in
the Impeachment charges brought by
Representative Victor Berger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
UNCLE SAM WANTS TO
HIRE 3 BUTTER MAKERS

Four examinations are announced by
the civil service office for September 4.
Three of them are for dailymen in the
dairy farming, butter making and milk
investigation department Of the bureau
of animal industry The salaries range
from $500 to $1,74O per year.
The other examination is to fill the
position of dental inferno at $500 per
year in the government hospital at
Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
BOTH GO TO HOSPITAL

MACON, GA, Aug. % negro BIT
the thumb Of a Macon policeman yes
cape arrest and did not loose his grip
until a bullet had been fired into his
leg by the policeman, r. l.. Thomas.
The bullet shattered the bone in the
uegro's leg. Both were sent to the
hospital in the same ambulance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
CoRDELE TO HAVE GAS.

CORDELE. GA, Aug 6.-Cordele will
have a modern gas plant to be con-
structed, owned and operated by the
J. r. McCrary Company Of Atlanta. A
franchise was granted by the city coun-
eli in June and now announcement is
made that work is to start Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
cow GIVES 696 POUNDS
MILK IN II DAYS; RECORD

FINDERNE, n. J., Aug. 6.-Valdesse
Scott II, a COW owned by Bernard
Meyer, of this place. has just broken
the worlds record. In II days she pro-
duced $3.50 pounds of milk, 1880 pounds
of butter fat and 41S7 pounds of but
ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
LA GRANGE VALUES INCREASE

Ia GRANGE, GA, Aug 6.-TaXabIe
valuations in LAGRANGE have been
raised nearly $25O,OOO according to the
1912 appraisement of property Many
new buildings have been figured into
this valuation statement, and with the
number of structures now being erect
ed, the board of appraisers anticipates
an equal increase next wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
pARlEN BIG LUMBER PoRr.

BRUNSWICK GA, Aug. 6.-The
month Of July was one Of the busiest
Of the year in shipments of timber from
the port Of Darien The shipments
made to both coastwise and foreign
ports totaled 100000 feet of sawn and
hewn timber the total value OF which
was $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
HUMPHREY TO BE OPERATED ON.

w. G. Humphrey. prominent bond
broker and "a member of the city coun-
ell. left Atlanta today for Johns Hop
kins hospital at Baltimore where he
win undergo an operation. Mr.. Hum
phrey said he expected t. be away from
Atlanta for a month.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

sas City Sunday to see her niece
who Is very low with tuberculosis.
Mrs. Phil. Kellett visited with
friends In Shackelford last week.
Mrs. II. Lynch and daughter Miss
Gertrude, visited here Sunday with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Baker OF
Malta Bend, were the guests Sum
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rams
berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. orville Spencer W re
the guests Sunday of the latters
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Oquest.
Michael Lynch OF Clinton, Mi
chael Flynn, b. and w. B. Weaver
and Miss Gertrude were guests
Sunday at the Kellett home.
Rev. Chas. Henry gave a good
lecture Friday evening at the
Baptist church.
The little o OF DIR. and Mrs.
futile has been quite sick for the
past week.
Misses Kathleen Kellett and Ger
trude Lynch were guests Of friend,
in Shackelford Sunday.
w. W. Lynch OF Sedalia was Q
visitor in midst Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
NEW FRANKFORT

Oscar Thierfelder and wife are
visiting relatives in Glasgow and
Forest Green.
Miss Florence Jones OF Slater,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Ina Mae Sydenstricker.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blum and daugh-
ter, Miss Emma returned last week
from three weeks visit In La
Crosse, Wis.
w. =. Whining and Russell Mad
dox drove to Glasgow Friday.
MIRA Robert LEM and children oi
Slater, spent few days last week
with her brother, Louis Reisacher
MIRA HI. C. Alkire OF Kansas City
Is visiting her parents Mr.-and Mrs
A. q. Brightweli. q
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
GRAND PASS

The ladies' OF the Baptist church
will give a dinner and supper on
election day, Nov. 8, at the home
OF Mrs Mary McReynolds. The
food should be cooked when II
IA brought to the house. The pro
ceeds are to be used In repairing
the church building.
Rev. Bolton filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday morning,
and Rev. Rogers OF Enid, Oklaho-
ma, preached Sunday evening to
an appreciative audience.
Mrs. Jennie Rily OF Mayhem was
Waiting relatives here last week.
The ladies' OF the womans tenn
perance union will give a pie sup
per In Odd Fellows hall, Friday
night, Oct. 25th. AL are cordially
invited to come and bring a pie
A very pleasant time Is anticipat-
ed.
A. e. Riley and wife spent Sun
day with their uncle and aunt. W
Isreal and wife at Waverly.
Mrs. c. Jones and children are
visiting relatives in Nelson.
w. Coad went to Jacksonville,
Florida, this week with a a Of
mules for Mr.. @. Hackley at Wav'
erly.
~. acd Mva q p,,rrusa yisitad In
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

tending school in Marshall az soon
as his eyes r better.
Rev. Rogers and wife OF Enid
Oklahoma and Mr.. Trigg have
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rogers. The ladies are
sisters and hadn't seen each other
but once In twenty years.
c. A. Jones went to Lexington
Tuesday to attend the Bankers
meeting there.
Orb Edwards and son Preston,
and w. Wallace attended the Odd
Fellows convention in Marshall
Tuesday.
John Plattner arrived Tuesday
from Marshall with his new auto.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
MT. N

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. s. Smith, Mrs. II.
z. Dingiey and Arthur Dingley at
tended the convention at Kansas
City this week.
Mrs. j. ]. Robertson and son
George were shopping in Marshall
Monday.
Judson and Frank Brightwell OF
Marshall visited Sunday with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Bright
well.
Miss Lee Lawless visited friends
in Marshall Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Claus OF Mar
shall we're the guests OF the latters
aunt, Mrs. Wade Little. ~.
Mrs. Clarence Hopkins was shop
ping In Marshall last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hamil OF Shack
elford were the guests Sunday OF
their mother Mrs. Jas. Welch.
Mrs. Maude Gentry and children
have returned home from Kansas
where they have been visiting for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Paul went to
Brunswick Sunday in their new car,
Miss Mile and Sylvia Cook OF
Blackburn the guests Sunday
Of their brother Carlin Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes OF
Marshall wer the guests Sunday
of their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Barnes.
Mr.. Briggs and daughter, Miss
Anna. and little son Freddie, were
shopping in Marshall Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Little OF Miami, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Little and little
daughter Wadeau we're the guest.
Friday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarencs
Hopkins.
DIR. Harris OF Marshall was In orl
midst Sunday.
Joe Doudin OF Blackburn was II
our town Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Briggs went to Kan
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
County News
NAPTON

Rev. Sheltman of Kirksville IL
assisting Rev. Price In meeting
nit Memmorai and he delivers
ssme good sermons.
Mr.. Marsh and wife OF Mt. Olive
meiwhborhood were dinner guests
of c. E. Baker and wife Sunday.
Frank Davis and family and Mrs.
Alfred Davis and son Hubert went
10 Kansas Last Friday for a visit
10 friends. They went in Mr..
Da avis new car.
Miss Lula Thorp of Nelson spent
several days visiting friends in
and around Napton-
Mrs. T. c. Crutcher of Marshall
returned to her home after a visit
with her daughter Mrs. Philip
Smith, u.
Rev. Welborn who preached at
Smith Chapel, has gone to Nevada
20 live.
John Ballinger has returned from
two weeks visit In Indiana.
This county was visited by a
good rain MONDAY night and IL
was very welcome as wheat need
ed 1t very bad and stock water
WAS getting scarce.
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs. Tom Smith
an Narshall Wednesday
The ladies OF Napton have or
xsnized Cemetery Club and are
xrying to get the cemetery in good
shape before the ground freezes
Everyone who has got loved ones
shnried there should not wait to b
asked to help but come and givs
- good work. The officers arr
MGru. J.iW. barrett, chaplin, Mrs. 7
g. Cretcher, president; Mrs. I'd
T1nonzas, vics-presldent ] Mrs. Wal
ter Wade, treasurer Miss Lurein'
Thorp, secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
1t Looks Like a Crime

to separate a boy from a box OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. His pimp-
les, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains
and bruises demand II, and It's
quick relief for burns, scalds, or
cuts Is his right. Keep 1t handy
for boys, also girls. Heals every
thing healable and does II quick.
Unequaled for piles. Only rs cents
at p. Fl. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
SLATER

T. J. Stivers went to Kansas City
Saturday where he Is under treat
ment OF a specialist
Miss Marie Burks who Is attend
ing school at Columbia spent a
few days with home folks.
L. +. Shepherd and wife are Wis
ting relatives in Illinois this week.
Edward Bennett and wife OF