davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
rip1e Entente Has
Doub tless Agreed
hat the Turkish
Empire Which Has
Been a Factor in
Eur opean History
Since | 453. Must
Retreat Across
the B osphIorus

u. . NIiI
tinople. Her Adriatic seacoast has
a few good harbors. Austria wanted
good outlet. II she could have
conquered servia, she would then
have been in q position to be in at
the death Of Turkey, 1.-THE Sick
Man OF Europe
RUSSIA,S LONG
4 STRUGGLE FOR SEA.
Russia has had long struggle To-
reach the sea. She came into ma,
donal consciousness long after En-
gland and France and other MARI.
time powers. She forced an outlet
to the Baltic Sea and there built st.
Petersburg. now Petrograd. The
capital was moved there from Mos
COW. But the seaport on the Baltic
was not as good as an outlet on
some big ocean and the Gear moved
north to the Arctic Sea, where he
has q summer outlet at 5Archangef.
He then moved south to the Black.
Sea, and was planning to gain the.
Mediterranean. when England in
+ tervened for the sake OF Turkey.
Russia then turned eastward.
crossing Siberia and building the.
great Siberian Railway. She opened
port at vladivostock, but that port
is open only pnrt of the year be-,
cause of winter. She built another
branch of the road across Manchu-
ria to Port Arthur, and gobbled up
the territory. At last It seemed her
ambitions as a great maritime DOW
er We're about to be accomplished.
On the Pacific she had decided to de-
svelop her great sea power, but she
had, not reckoned with Japan. The
Japs crossed to Port Arthur without
the Formally, of a !. declaration OF
y war and attacked the y Russians.
Later war was declared, and the
Russians were defeated. Fooled in
the East, Russia again, is looking
with longing eyes toward the sick
4 man OF. Europe. This time sentiment
in England demands that Turkey be
obliterated. The English Govern
ment probably will have TO agree to (
the obliteration. but she viii try
with all her might to block Russian
ambition. ~ 4
The sistory Of Turkish rise in Bu-A
rope dates back to the year, 14b3.
when the Turks crossed . over 10
Consta1tinople and annihilated the /,
ancient Greek Empire. Tho Turks
had been driven from their home IN
Central Asia a few centuries be-
( fore by the Mongoiss Sweeping into
Arabia they accepted the Moslem
faith and then turned against. the
Christians in afholy war. 4 Z
At,that'timest tine aTurks.werc more
proficient than ythess Europeans in.s
war. They had gunpowders and {
cannon. q onstantinople fell ana the
) Turks marched northward, u subduls
ing most Of the. Balkan tribes The
Tcr,ss sprca5 into Crifn+a, north, to !.
Bosnia and occupied all tof sservia.
except Belgrade: While America
was being settled Southeast Europe,
was in a death grapple withs the 7
Turks. The stories OF the Turkish
battles at Vienna, on the plains Of
Hungary and before Belgrade CON.
tain some OF the most thrilling
pages Of the history OF the wars OF
the Christians. The Turks even Z
( captured Venice in Italy and for !,
several centuries were a menace to
italian commerce. II Is interesting
to note that the discovery Of Amer
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

II was more than a half century
agoswhenythe ambitions Of the Car
caused him to announce to the other,
Crowned heads of Europe that the.
Sick; Man of Europe" could not last
much longer, and that all should
take part IN the funeral. England
however. stood in the way Of Rus
sian aggression and, saved Turkey
for the time from being gobbled up
by the great Slav bear.
England did not act out of love
for Turkey, but because she feared
Russia, the bear that walks like al
4 man.. With Russian ships sailing
out of Constantinople the big coun-.
try of the East could battle, with
England for the possession of India
and threaten English aggression in
Egypt. The rest Of the powers fol-
lowed England's lead and helped
block Russia from Turkey. Ambi-
ton was at the bottom Of all the
European powers. All hoped that
some time they might be in a better
\ position to take part OF the great
0ttoman Empire and be in a posi-
ton to dictate questions of impor-
lance In the Orient.
Great Britain ewes her sea power
to her marvellous strategic position
inathe Atlantic and to her. two great
Victories over the Spanish and
French navies. The first Of these
Victories was when Drake and his
men beat the invincible Spanish Ar
mazda. The second was when Nell
son forever wiped out Napoleon's
navy at Trafalgar. England,s only
possible opponents remaining. were
Germany. Austria and Russia. Ger
many Is to the back Of England and
cannot get into the ocean without
making q trip through the English
Channel. Austria's seacoast issliniit-
ed 70 q little space on the. Adriatic.
Russia is also pennedi in back OF
y England. A I. !,
chance to gain q strategic point
IN the, naval post ion of the .world
was seen by, the. Gear If he could
lake Ccnstantinople. Turkey, was
{ t9o weak and sick to take ,adyant-
age Of her position, II Russia could
get It she would be a power In the
World. Back Of Constantinople; Is
the Black Sea. There Russia. could
build her ships and she could pro-
6feet her navy yards by mining the
straits OF the Bosphorus. She could 4
tally forth into the cdlterranean ]
atd could work havoc on the ship
ping Of any country with which she !
might be at war. True, England
owns Gibraltar, and could prevent
ships from passing that !; way, but
Russia didnot want to pass that way.
She would be near enough to the
Suez Canal to send a fleet there and
capture 1t before England could get
through Gibraltar. 1t would give
Russia 81 derful hand.
That s why she plotted the down
{all of Turkey. England saw the.
Estne and decided to help the sick
man for her own benefit. She could
keep Turkey alive as q buffer state.
AnStria seconded England because
Austria had designs against Con-
ttantinopie herself. q erm any
backed Austria. ~
II ~ believed by many statesmen
that this war was appropriated by 3
Austria to force q way To Constan-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

Turks rhS Ia, ot ~, ~ .ts
took n,sra MI, s K, "a,
how rIs 1ivs.,s =, ca, ~ ". " 4, vas z
ried on In ~ Il ,y,t,s Yd M..l -, car .:s.
Observation-Disclosures = Z ths ~ 49,, Wy
saa From se .a MT ~ "a az ,s
sea these ira ersi Ftravs Ale ~ Nv =, .
elstfo g1nil,a me ,.s,,,ts ,,,... - y,
nv t1,esfall ~. c 81, n ,,e,,s "a :, !
Genoa feifsinto mir y, 80 !. ~ y s.A'u
!, .CoInmh,,s l, s,ial,,S !; ~ I.
round Ina rssnivs,,i y y, M Y! was
trade az senss, X, u Il ,, ~ tle
tofIndia: SSnSa reS,, ~ ! - !. $780, :, y 49,
IN Shisssnf % : 8, se ~ a' "a MN
var III ,,s;,, Z tsi No., Sa " anaily
.afSIieEna' H., ny was keps Guy
sobisskii TIC Poiisli iess deSs 'but ss nm
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

ever since. Ss
Understhe new alignmep mt theEwsy'
will be forced open again Unless
Germany can come to the rescue
promptly England and France will
batter their way into Constantine
pie. There are those who said Tur-
key had no alternative than stos en-,
ter the war. II she stayed out and
the Allies won. they would dictate
terms of peace and rule Europe In
the future. II she entered she
might help the Austfo. German
forces to win, 20 Turkey threw her
self TO the side OF the Germans. ana 4
she viii give q good account of her 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

fJ.e y III a., yi,.St
Win "a: sss ~ /, Z 1,
IL IN, :. s.. w, wa
5 ~ y. .,sI 2.
"a x. =. ~ Z. = nenii
nsn,is rs q II - ~ w sne
49,. - n, - y s ny ply sesni-
,sIsysfs 4 *, G : 3 81 y
4, !. w. Z I, I, ,s,.ss
s sssii ~ Z. !. Z 49, W. y
oSis, I, ], 49, ~ 4, ii ats
i,gs ana roi,s ~, 81 49, S'.ay,
3yyi,,f@Ss !, ss. Ana
soI;s .;,i n mn rs WIS gre as
tpss, 49, ,ssssss n rs Gay
ss;s: = = sentufy
s Z, Z; g
ie inarlSe ~ house section was
pt'l 7, eteas nndS 9 eted sto the public
y, I, 4sa9 rs peE; y The town
~. s w not. ne ever Hntshed un-
~ . 5iater afd Y ssiss ially dedi-
Y c Z, ' on % ON ocsa4
dsnt Ss,,s q, 10y "a. s.isn ~ Sresi5
ms ~ y, !, = y 9l sns
INV 3 !, ssi5fa prac-
Mr. s.s |. = sns AZ tnnt
;ts,.s3 q: az
4, = t1le Gnange
IN, 4,s " " US sectioii:
~ d. ~ l.,ss y on
u
80 d tts l;3erry
- 49, !, ~ svas q p revision 81 the
49,, IL ~, shis
M. =. = ~ g g ett 9 er TOE an
an, s -, We z ttIers
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-01
Said to Be Oldest Tree.

The famous cypress near OaXaca In
Mexico, over 5000 years old, said to
be the oldest tree in the world was
discovered by Humboldt while en- his
famous tour of equatorial America,
100 years ago. He nailed to it a
wooden tablet, which is now half COW
cred by the subsequent growth OF
the tree. Upon it, however, is still
legible the autograph of the famous
German naturalist. The last meas
urement of the tree showed its trunk,
four feet from the ground, to have
q girth of 1876 feet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-01

Wagner-W. T. Patrick, supply.
Epworth Orphanage-W B Whar
ton, superintendent.
Greenville District.
M. L. Carlisle, presiding elder.
Clinton-W. A. Fairey.
Easley-J. D. Holler.
Fountain Inn-M. T. Wharton.
Grey Court. w. Munnerlyn.
Greenville- Bethel and Poe, w.
B. Garrett; Buncombe Street, T. +.
Kilgo; Duncan, S. NJ. Jones, supply;
hampton Avenue, E. R. Mason; St.
Paul. A. E. Holler; South Greenville
?. K. Kilgo, and one to be supplied; !;
West Greenville, S. L. Rogers; Bran
don and Judson, A. M. Doggett.
Greenville Ciruit-J. L. Singleton
Greer-W. J. Snyder.
Laurens-J. R. T. Major.
Laurens Circuit-W. H. Lewis.
Liberty-G. H. Hodges.
Pickens-L. E. Virgins.
Pickens Circuit-C. w. Burgess.
Piedmont-O. M. Abney.
South Easley-W. L. Mullikin.
South Greer-Foster Speer.
Travellers Rest-C. P. Carter.
Conference secretary of educa-
ton, J. R. T. Major.
Rock Hill District.
P. B. Wells, presiding elder.
Blacksburg-H. C. Mouzon.
Blackstock-Ceo. Gary Lee.
Chester-R. E. Turnipseed.
Chester Circuit. E. Strickland.
Clover-G. T. Hughes.
East Lancaster-A. A. Merritt,
supply.
Fort MILE. z. James.
Great Falls-J. B. Kilgore.
Hickory Girove-H. B. Hardy.
Lancaster.-E. T. Hodges.
Lancaster Circuits. B. White.
North Rock Hill Circuit W. M.
Hardin.
Richburg--W. S. Goodwin.
Rock Hill--Manchester and High
land Park, c. W. Bowling, supply
ST. Johns, j. E. Roper; West Main
Street, w. H. Polk.
Rock Hill Circuit I. Spinks.
Van Wyck-J. V. Davis, supply.
Winnsboro-J. B. Traywick.
York-Henry Stokes.
Missionary to Korea--L. Porter
Anderson.
Conference missionary secretary,
R. E. Turnipseed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-01

A poll tax of One Dollar per capita
on all male citizens between the age
of 21 and 60 years, except such as
are exempt by law, will be collected.
A commutation road tax of One
Dollar will be collected the same
time as other taxes from all male
citizens between the ages OF 1S and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-01
A Chance.

A young author, whose ability was
by no means equal to his conceit,
was discoursing at length upon the
merits of his work. Il am tired
of writing of that which others write
Of" he said. Il want to create an
original work, something that no one
has ever written about or ever will
write about" A learned man turned
quickly to the speaker, why not
write your own eulogy?" he said.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-01

So years, except such as are exempt
ed by law. Unless said tax is paid
hy first of March, 1916, eight days
work upon the public highways will
be required under an overseer, if so
much be necessary. !:
Taxes are payable only in gold and
silver coin, United States currency,
National Bank Notes and Coupons of
State Bonds which become payable
during the year 1915. A tax of SO
cents will be collected on each dog.
Parties desiring information by
mail in regard to their taxes will
please write before December 18th,
stating the location Of their property,
and including postage for reply, and
those paying taxes by check must in
clude the charge for collection.
J. F. Bradley,
County Treasurer.
September, 1915.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-01
OF
UPPER CONFERENCE
Continued from page l.)

Swansea-J. w. Neeley.
Wagner-W. T. Patrick, supply.
Epworth Orphanage-W B Whar
on, superintendent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-01

Abbeville, S. c., June 1, 1915.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-02
WOULD CATCH WEEVIL
IN A CLEVER BUG TRAP
ThOmasviIle Man Thinks He Has at
Last Outwitted the Pest.

% BROWNSVILLE, CA. A. Wha-
ley, of the Coolidge district, in Thorn
as county, has invented bug trap
which he believes will not only catch
all of the stray bugs that fly around
lights at night, but he is very sure
it will act as an exterminator for the
boil weeYils If placed two to the acre
throughout the cotton territory.
This device consists of a recep-
tacle arranged to go around the light
and is partly filled with water and
kerosene oil. The bugs that are at
tracted by the light enter the recep-
tacle and are unable to get out. So
enthusiastic is Mr.. Whaley in regard
to his invention that he offers to the
state or government officials in
charge of the boil weevil campaign
that if the state will by appropria-
tion furnish every cotton farmer with
enough of them to put two to the
acre he will not charge any profit on
them. AS he has other territory am
ply protected by the United States
patents he is willing to lose the profit
for the sake of expelling the weevil
from Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-02

rohlzed and have received the ap-
proVal and commentator of all Wis
ltors. The Con T. Kennedy show is
composed of many varied attractions
and there is something to suit the
taste OF everyone, be they ever so
dllhcult to satisfy During his long
experience in the show business Con
I. Kennedy has felt the pulse of the
public, until now he knows exactly
what they want, and that is what he
is giving them this season. In the
dlferent amusements on the midway
may be found music, dancing, music
al comedy, historical reproductions,
Illusions, legerdemain, acrobats, aer-
ial artists performing animals, dar-
ing and thrilling motorcycle races,
and last, but not least, the extraor-
binary wonders gathered from all
parts OF the globe for this great and
wonderful show.
Among the more important attrac-
lions with the Con T. Kennedy shows
are the HippOdrome, Garden of AL
lah, Russian Dancers, Motordrome
Coney Island Side Show, Samar Isl
amese) Twins, the Miracle, Turner S
Wonders, the Plantation Show, giant
ferris wheel, Parker's $4,000 carry
us-all, Kemp's model city, and the
Wild West show. A more diversified
or interesting list of attractions could
not be named, and those who wish to
enjoy two hours of solid pleasure
and amusement should visit the Con
7. Kennedy show.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-02
THE WEEKS HAPPENINGS
IN AND AROUND SASSER
The News Items and Personal Men
ton Pithily Photographed.

Mr.. c. c. Brim went to Americas
Saturday He will go from there to
Macon to take in the fair and then to
Forsyth to see his daughters, Misses
Matte Lee and jamie, who are at
tending Bessie Tiff College.
Sasser was, we'll represented at the
Bethel Association in Shellman last
week. Several crowded cars went
from here each of the three days.
Monday was a very quiet day in
Sasser, owing to the fact that ma"
jority of our citizens went to DaW-
son to the attend the circus.
Rev. Holly of the Anti-Saloon
League gave a very interesting lect-
ure on the subject of temperance at
the Baptist church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Joiner and
Mrs. Cherry Moreland and son spent
Sunday in Leesburg with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Jones of Sale City and Mr.
Julian Helms of Atlanta are visiting
Mesdames o. G. and j. R. Crawford
Mrs. O. G. Crawford and Misses
Eva Jones and Renalee Stevens were
shopping in Dawson last week.
Judge J. H. Spear of Montezuma
has been shaking hands with friends
here the past week.
Mrs. Frank Thompson and chill
dren spent Sunday with the family
of Mr.. F. c. Brown.
Mrs. R. A. Cannon and Miss Alice
Moreland were among the shoppers
in Dawson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Warner and
Mrs. Lloyd Cartwright went to Al
oany Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Durham and children
OF Plains are spending the week here
with relatives.
Many Sasserites have been enjoy
ing the beauties at the fair in Ma
con this week.
Mrs. J. F. Smell and Mrs. w. A.
w heeler were shopping in Albany
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. R. Hardee and Mrs. w. A.
w heeler were visitors in Bronwood
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. C. Brim has been enter
tanning Rev. and Mrs. Tyler from
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lewis and Mrs.
Minnie Oliver spent Sunday in Lees
burg.
Mrs. G. L. Spann has as her guest
ner sister Miss Parker, from Rich
land.
MIR. and Mrs. J. R. Hardee spent
sunday with relatives in Dawson.
Mrs. R. E. Anthony is the guest OF
relatives in Griffin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-02
GEORGIA HISTORY
WAS DISCUSSED
Stone Castle Chapter of the ID. A.
r.. Met With Miss Lille Dis
nuke at Graves Station.

A very happy occasion was the Oc-
tober meeting of Stone Castle Chap
ter D. A. R., Miss Lille Dismuke
entertaining at her hospitable home
at Graves. All members with one
or two exceptions showed their ap-
probation of the privilege by attend
ing the meeting, going out in auto
mobiles. After few matters of bust
ness were discussed the program on
Georgia history was rendered. me
musical numbers were we'll selected
and thoroughly enjoyed, Miss Alice
Melton arranging this part OF the
program. The social hour brought
together in very happy way the
Dawson representatives and num-
Der of the LADIES' of Graves. The
hostess, assisted by her mother and
others, served delicious cream ana
cake. Everything conspired to make
this one of the most successful and
enjoyable meetings ever held by the
chapter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-02
LISTOF ATHLETICPRIZES
EVENTS ANNOUNCED FOR EDU-
CATIONAL DAY OF THE FAIR.

Prizes to Be Contested for Aggregate
Thirty Dollars, and Large Num-
Der of Entrants Are Expected.
The Terrell County Fair Associa-
tion has arranged a number of at
tractive contests for educational day
of the fair, and have offered first and
second prizes for the winners. The
list aggregates thirty dollars, and a
large number of entrants are expect
ed. The following is list of the con-
tests and the prizes offered:
100 yard dash, first prize, $500;
second prize. $1.00.
Running broad jump, first prize
$500; second prize, $1.00.
Potato race, first prize, 5000; Sec
ond prize, $1.00.
Running high jump, first prize,
$500; second prize, s1.00.
22O yard dash, first prize, $500;
second prize, $1.00.
Three-legged race, first prize,
$500; second prize, s1.00.
Sack race, first prize, $500; Sec
ond prize, $1.00.
Shot put, first prize, $500; sec
ond prize $1.00.
Relay race, first prize, $500; sec
ond prize, $1.00.
Shoe race, first prize, $500; sec
ond prize, $1.00.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-02
RIG AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE
EMPLOYED FOR THE WEEK
The Con Kennedy Shows the Largest of Its Kind In
the World, Will Be In Dawson Fair Week

rho Terrell County Fair Associa-
.,on was indeed fortunate in engag-
w.. tho Great Con T. Kennedy Shows
- rIav Dawson during fair week.
rhis show never visits towns small
han Macon and Atlanta, and the
w. association was only able to Sc
no Them because they had an off
val, The coming of the Kennedy
.,ows will enable visitors to the Ter
ro,I County Fair to see the same at
+-oo+ions used at the State Fair at
Macon and the same show that will
a,ov in Atlanta during the Fall Fes-
+iroI week, which begins the week
.ttor the Terrell County Fair.
The Con T. Kennedy shows, with
.,4 doubt the greatest and largest
Ou ,rSament enterprise of its kind in
9 a,l world. will be in this city during
tho fair next week, and rare treat
is offered everyone VINO attends. For
, ~ orc the Con T. Kennedy shows have
iOrne an unexcelled reputation, but
tSi. season there are more new nov
or-1 and interesting features than
orar before. 1t is an up-to-date and
oIoan show with attractions that not
INV amuse but also instruct, so that
Wv" Visit to the Con T. Kennedy shows
is Of educational advantage.
" In every city in which they have
.bown they have been literally pat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-02
LIBRARY ANNIVERSARY
SHOWS SOME VERY INTERESTING
FACTS REGARDING WORK.
Started With FOrty-FOur Charter
Members, and There Is Now an
Enrolment of 527.

The anniversary of the organlza-
ton of the Library Association,
which comes in October, shows some
very interesting facts regarding the
growth OF the work. A matter of
special note is the increase in men,
bership. There were A charter
members. There are now enrolled
527. The library is open to all resi-
dents of Terrell county, and 1O9 out
of-town people are taking advantage
of the privilege of membership.
That the people are reading is evil
denced by the records which show
that 8,345 volumes have been taken
out during the year just closed.
The promoters of the library
movement are to be congratulated
on the steady and rapid growth OF
the work. In the reading rooms may
be found all the latest periodicals
and a valuable collection of refer
ence work. A we'll fitted up rest
room offers comfort to out-of-toWn
shoppers, and all who wish to take
advantage of the conveniences Of
fered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-02
ROUTNTREE'S DEATH is
REGRETTED IN BRONWOOD
Other News and Social Mention of
Interest.

Interest.
Mrs. Omar F. Elder of Atlanta is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sea-
born ]. Hargrove. She will go from
here to Macon, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. John A. Dunwody.
Miss Loda Berry is with her sister,
Mrs. C. B. Hunter, in Macon.
Among those attending the fair in
Macon were Messrs. D. B. Hill, John
Holland, j. N. Hudson, 4. NJ. Laney,
E. C. Gammage, Leon Bridges, Louis
Kennedy, Arthur Binion, B. F. Will
liams.
DR.. S. j. Hargrove * turned Fri
day from a business trip to Balm
bridge
Mr.. A. A. Capel attended the an
nual convention of Masons in Macon.
The friends here of Mr.. Ridge
Rountree of Leesburg were grieved
to learn of his death in Macon Sun
day.
Col. and Mrs. R. R. Forester of
Leesburg were guests of friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Massey of Lees
burg were here Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. Massey, Mrs. Grady
Massey and Mrs. Carl Smith Of Syl-
vester, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Massey, are visiting their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Harris,
at Herod.
Mrs. ]. w. Gurr of Yeomans spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. Roy Kennedy is at home after
spending several weeks with his sis
ter, Mrs. Gurr, at Yeomans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Miller of AL
bany spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller.
DR.. and Mrs. R. E. Bowman have
announced the birth of daughter.