davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Britain Closes Free Trade
Door Against Manufactures
From America, Says Russell

at home where u Ia needed
But IN selecting the articles TO
be excluded the government never
overlooked the fact that British
manufacturers were making the
same articles and would be enoi-
mously benefited Il foreign compe-
tition were choked OF.
Among the articles prohibited
consider these:
Automobiles and parts thereof
hardware and most manufacture Of
metal lawn mowers, cotton warn and
manufacturers OF cotton. carpet
sweepers, canned and preserved
fruits and vegetables not CON Ing
from a British colony wooden and
worsted goods. furniture, hollow
ware, tobacco, not coming from a
British colony. wringers. grama-
phones and pianolas. machine tools,
leather except hsl,inz. boots and
gloves, most kinds Of American
woods and umbers and some kinds
Of drugs.
Generally speaking. these are
lines In which British manufsctur.
ers had been Up against severe
American competition. os which
they are now entirely relieved
Naturally, they arc proceeding 20
reap the benefits and greatly extend
their businesses
VIII they ever consent 20 be show.
cd back 10 he OIL conditions q
small factories and cramped opera.
tons?
Not so long az money s. money
and can talk IN pubic aTairs
One Sheffield mar knox is a
meiter on a steel milf electric fur.
mace He gets $3.50 sfift ~ EIGHT
hours and a bonus Of u cents COR
each ton put through. equal %
s2G 80 week. 30 HE total weekly
wage r. nov tti5O whore T. used
10 be ss His ia a typical Gaze
DO YOU imagine he and Eis PEG
pie VIII ever come back 10 salt ass
and Jam, thin bread and tea, hunEeI
and rags? Let rot your discreet
soul think g.
They have had a taste ~ he hesl
pots. and you couldn't drive thon
away with club.
Take note Of the workngman. p,
Will be boss OF toe situation afe.
the war.
But N they arr going "a keep al
anything like the wage and livini
standards they are now becomint
used 10, they will demand continue.
protection (let us fay against Ge.
man competitions. and they vii
get II.
Always provided the profoun
agcncier now az work IN he indus
trial and econortic hclds do 90
wUrk changes stu greater
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
~ cssARlEs EDWARD RUSSELL

~ c>sARkE8 EDWARD RUSSELL
1oeeed American eoeioloo:st, Tour.
lac Gurops for The Times.
b LONDON. Eng, Aug s.-(By
11afl.)- LII for one moment you
esuld get out Of your mind the end
- horrors Of this business OF
1nsthodically killing so msny men a
1ay. which II all there In TO modern
warfare, you could have more fun
HAN box Of monkeys Just watch
lng the solemn-sided gents that
Imagine peace viii bring things back
~ whore they were two years ago
Tell them TO forget H. Things
y11l never DO the same again.
This battered old ship. The World.
- drifted q million miles from the
~ moorings, and win never be
9bsmd ssain anywhere near the
1nm11iar ATTITUDES.
3Aings are going TO be so differ.
~ on board 1t will seem like an
okher ship.
For instance. II there was an IN
GGltuti0n that seemed to be fixed
omong human affairs It was the
1fUe trade policy Of Great Britain
/ Dor 4 generation prodigious efforts
nd been made TO move II and II
!, hAdn't budged any more than Glib
S0ltAr.
Well. It's all on now British free
trade has gone glimmoring. From
this time on Great Britain lie a pro
tsctionist country.
Not In name. II will be calleS
something else. Of course. for TIL
. 'ort OF modern statesmanship 10 q
10 one thing and call 1t by the nam,
q another. But the essence Of IN,
uvstem viii be tie protective prin
o1plc, now and henceforth.
am not saying whether this vii
- wise or foolish. good OF bad. for
/, innate or disastrous. am ,nerel
eocording the cold fact.
With s25.oo0.ooo or $4,000. 900
Nv OF war expenditures Great Bri
I IN was driven TO a great increas
= taxation. With the rest. impor
Antics were extended and increased
n extending them heed must b
0nid to 'the eouaiixing Of trade ba
onces," which u &c say. keepin
1Dvu imports from countries wher
Ugsax Britain was accommodating n
|Gotedness.
X mere was absolutely no chcic
Y oDout this. II had TO ne done. An
- moment II was done the protec
~ camel got head, neck and fore
bUoortcrs inside the tent.
1he rest Of him iunged In wheI
n the name OF this same trad
1nncs- necessity The all-powerfu
Donsuoent Zen 70 prohibiting alto
- CERTAIN nnes Of imports.
- We salIsd ~heepIns none
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

ence 20 their directions until he
finally registers on the target"
Il might have brought conviction.
except that little later We saw a
battery frsnticAlly nogsing its
horses down q steep hill-oyor
road that was mostly holss and
eoulders-under q shell fre every
minute. The commanding otricer
had been told where 20 station his
guns, beyond question. but no one
had told him how TO take those
guns across country. through = bog.
hole and up q stony hill. on which
no vestige OF road could be discov-
cred Then. when he reached the
appointed place. the shells we're
dropping oil over L. There was no
more cover than there 70 on q derby
hat
He fought IN the OPEN was
told later. until he could move his
guns after dark TO Q better place
he had discovered during the day.
Il was well done"
~
erintendent OF machine shop who
could learn how 20 do that in ave
months schooling. Il appears 20 me.
That the Italian artillery 10 OF the
nrst order had abundant oppor-
tunity TO observe. Its officers drag
ged big guns where goats had bare.
ly been able TO climb before. and.
while It Was not possible TO see the
actual damage In the Austrian lines.
the tirlng Was very obviously as ae-
curate as that OF the antagonist.
This Is paying very high compli-
ment, for the Austrian artillery IL
OF the frst order OF excellence. The
light Geld gun OF the Italian army
is OF the pattern OF the French sew.
enty ave. In which certain changes
have been made. II seemed on oc-
casion TO be capable OF as rapid FIRE
as the French gun. Nothing more
can b. said or It's accuracy have
no knowledge.
II has been said that the Italian
officer is careful OF his men. This
is again stating a commonplace OF
every good officer. except that 70 If
possible that the men OF the Italian
army rely somewhat more upon
their officers than do the mon or
either the French or the British
troops This, again. may not De the
case in the army which Will come
into the neld next year. when mobii-
lzltion will have brough, into he
field a more diversified body q, sol.
iiers II seemed the private sol.
diers of today are largely OF th@
peasant class, who rely as implicitly
upon the judgment OF their otaccra
rs they did IN peace time upon the
owner o. the vineyard in which they
worked II Is certain that the com
paay officers personally examine W.
food and water supplies and select
ne camping places
we are responsible" one sai~
20 me. mot only 20 the army. but
20 our men They do what We tell
thcm n our care ~ them failed
hey would lose confidence In Us.
and tina, would never do"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
So g !::;' s!.!H5!! !:!!!'|;!N


DeintA .outh 500 eess Dasly IeitS .. a.
krrs ~ C,evs,sed. ss.Esi i1ttsssssh.
DAY rnrps TO cIsyxLANp-o.s>-
Juseday, "Wednesday. Thsrsday and ssa-
gr ssasIs ssa al ssaass go.
:: !! fs;osrsp- isi nsHx '''''' Que 's'
Ycs nsehtsse Leland and wsyp>st.--
ns.AAy Ana ssssss.y. . , m.I wsA-
Special sssamsr 10 MsckinAo--Mon-
dsys, $3.50 .. ~ fhurvdsvs, = m
WEEK EHD fxCURsIoN RvKnY
sAIl hDAY--tleveisud $50 DSunA
Trip for transportation.
sfatsroom AceemsnO, ssticns - Upp>s
berth. siI lower berth. si.soi ~soA
IIIhEF UYFIcEs--Third Ave. Whasf,
Y, wssey.sS A,:. sxs!ss..s s'as1' =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
10 Cents
a Week by wife,
He Asks Divorce

Although william Kruger drew
vel Sled pay envelope A. The Ford
plant 20 grasp!ng was HE wife.
Dora Kruger that when be attempt
20 70 withhold 90 cents. she abused
him roundly he alleges IN a bill for
divorce. His usual weekly allow.
ance Vas % cents. he declares.
Told % stop work by the Ford
plan, physician his Wife turned him
away irom the door on his return
home with q torrent of abuse. &C.
cording % his bin. accusing aim OF
Hhammiug irkacss as an excuse N
stop work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

win first speak TO the person
who Is 70 be saved. for II Is be that
can do more than his rascuer. That
IL. II the drowning person keeps his
wits about him OF her and does not
go mad with fright.
am now talking 20 all OF you
There are over three-ouarters of a
million members OF this organization
who read my articles carefully. /
consider this article and the next
the most important OF them al!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
E1 White STAR uNEz

t.ae,e.n ...... Dor tue FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports, steamer
leaves Detroit daily tss. sunday, tity
!. m as9 p m; R z; M su nri,
tra boat for Flats. Tashmoo and Al.
ron st'oAR ISLAND. daily. sac a
m. sundays only, sac a m. sac a.
ron TOIEno. daily. sac a. m. 8 ..
m Sundays sac a. m. $50 p m.
Wharf Foot OF Griswold 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

them so well toy dealers are beat
ing a pathway to his door With Dix
offers. He looks 10 be OF the way
TO a fortune, for he makes tasi the
kind OF playhouses dealers have
been looking for
He Is liable 20 become so famous
in his line some day he will not
have 70 actually make The houses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

NJ CHICAGO. Aug. lS.--Let M intro
|1uoo ths bog Santa Claus.
His name b Ray Hansen. and he
g -.
HIS regular 80 h driving a milk
wagon. But he win soon quit the
lin bsainsss becsuss in him the
World has discovered . genius.
Ha makes doll houses and makes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

but Just design them
This Roy Santa Claus never took
lessons in drawing or manual train.
ins HE just works out his own
IDEAS
Eis latest mansion" is a two
story building with sun parlor, ga
Die windows. real doors on real
hinges, aud a shing.ed root
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

- ANMgrG kGLlGaMANN.

'Dn1eFnafionaI scord-hoIder and Star
G. The william Fox 100000
pllm "A Daughter ~ the
oodA"
Il I Wish 10 write today about how
- Drsvsnt drowning. Therefore
- dslaying replies told you ]
800 make n this article.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

The famous Manchester Unity In
dependent Order OF Oddfci.owf
found 70 1910. rs the largest friendly
society 10 the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

More than 5000 900 acres OF land
are now available In New South
Wales FOR returned soldiers
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
PRINCIPAL L. B. NORRIS RESIGNS

At a meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation last week l.. B, Norris, recent
ly reelected principal of the Mari
eta colored school, presented his res
ignation which was accepted He re-
signs to engage in work of differ
ent kind,
He has been principal of the school
for twenty years and has rendered
faithful and efficient service to his
people.
His successor is c. L. Maxey,
graduate of Atlanta University and
student of the university Of Indian
apolis, who has had fifteen or more
years experience in teaching. He
has been principal of schools in
Brunswick, Conyers, McDonough and
other places and comes highly recom-
mended.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
SMYRNA

Mrs. E. ]. Yates, of Lakeland. Fla.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. &. F.
Pound.
Mrs. A. L. Oslin spent the week
end with relatives in Harlem.
Miss Ruth Carter, of Winnings, was
the guest of Miss Annie d. Manning
last week end.
Miss Darrinda Martin is visiting
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Chas 0. Wyatt of Los Ange-
les, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. ]. E. Rutledge, Of Mimic, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rutledge, of Allan
ia, were guests of Mrs. c. G. Mat
thews, Sunday.
Mrs. H. G. Manning and Miss An
ME Dea Manning are visiting Mrs.
Howell Green, of Decatur.
Miss Jessie Brown had as her
guests Sunday, Misses Cora Strick-
land and Lottie Bennett, of Austell
Mrs. Ounce Ray and son Reuben,
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma
Whitfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Matthews,
and children, of Atlanta, were week
end guests of Mrs. James T. Mat
thews.
Miss Earle Carter, of Winnings,
spent the week end with Mrs. Otis
Timothy.
Miss Mamie Ward, of Marietta
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land Green Sunday.
Miss Ruby Handy is the guest Of
Miss Ethel Brown in Atlanta.
STELLA.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
Hodges Drug Co. are now agents for
Hsxa@
Remedies in Marietta.
ROSWELL

The Baptist Philathea class will
have an ice cream festival next Sat
urday afternoon, lasting until eight
o'clock, in the park. Everybody
come and bring your pockets we'll
filed
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ashley spent the
week end in Atlanta with their
daughter, Mrs. Dallas Lowe.
Master Henry V. Bush is visiting
his uncle, Mr.. George Bush in Ala
bama.
Rev. Mr.. Eison, of Alpharetta,
preached very interesting sermon
at the Baptist churcn Sunday.
Miss Lena Jackson visited her un-
Gle, Mr.. Tom Wells, Of Alpharetta,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mamie Talley s at home for
a months vacation from Fitzgerald
The singing at the Baptist church
was attended by a large crowd.
Mrs. Effe Page and her niece, Miss
Ila Grower, of Sandy Plains, visit
ed Mr. Lee Erwin Tuesday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glib Lanier visited
his mother Mrs Newt Lanier, Sun
day. KRAzY KAT.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
SHADY GROVE

Mrs. Beavers and children, of
Blackwells, spent the week end with
Mrs. Hal Reece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shine Rooney and
children visited his mother. y >.
Rooney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finn, Of near OlN c
Springs, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carter.
Mr., and Mrs. viii Dunn and chill
dren visited the family of Mr.. Jerry
Lowe Sunday.
Miss Irene McAfee, of Atlanta. vis-
lied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WyIie
McAfee Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crook, of Ken
nesaw Mt, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Clayton Sunday.
Mr., Sam Maddox and family, of
Marietta, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Ms. T. E. Currey.
Irs. Gertrude Proctor LETT last
week for Detroit, Mich, to accept a
position as book-keeper, leaving her
little daughter Margie Mae, VITA her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r..
P,Octor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jackson, of Ma
rietta, and Mr.. and Mrs. S.eel. of
kennesaw, visited the family Of Mr
Charles Clackum Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Cantrell and Mrs. Tom
Davis, of Elizabeth, spent Wadnes lay
with Mrs. H. d. Reece.
Miss Nellie Proctor and Marvin
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Howard Bivens, near Kennesaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Clackum and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Redd had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Clackum, Mr.. Lem Guffin
and mother, and Mrs. Mona Dunn.
Crops are looking fine through
this section. Mr.. Charles C.acEum
was first to report cotton bloom
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank YorL and
children spent Sunday with ~elaliN rs
in Marietta.
Mr.. Robert Griggs and son, Cand-.
Ter, motored to Atlanta Saturday.
DOROTHY.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION

By order of the Board of Educa-
tion of Cobb county an election for
school trustees will be held at the
school house in each school district
from 10 a. m. to / p. m, on Saturday
July %, 1916. Election should be
by ballot and returns should be. made
to the county school superintendent
for the board of education. Any two
registered voters of the district may
hold said election. All vacancies in
the board of trustees should be filled
at this election.
By order of the Board of Educa-
tion of Cobb County.
G. w. MCMILLAN, Chairman,
Bernard Awtrey, c. S. S., Secretary
June $50 July ia.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Another death occurred here Tues
day evening, Mrs. Eliza Martin, she
had been suffering for several months
and her death was expected. All of
her children had been summoned
and were at her bedside when she
died She was truly a good woman
and was noted in the community for
visiting and helping the sick and in
many cases took the place of doctor
with her home remedies. She did
much good in this way and had many
friends who can testify of her kind
ness and good deeds. She was 81
years old and left one son and six
daughters, A. A. Martin and Mrs.
w. d. Bullard, of Powder Springs,
Mrs Mack Thompson, of Mars Hill,
M,sr |. c. .doon, of Austell, Mrs. WIN
Hamilton, of Thomasville Ga, Mrs.
Mile Moon and Miss Sarah Martin
Of this place. She was a faithful
member OF the Primitive Baptist
church and her funeral was CON
Quoted by Rev. w. T. Walden and
she was laid to rest Wednesday in
Midway grave yard by the side of
her husband
Will Taylor and wife, Luther
Mayes, of Cartersville attended the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Martin.
The grass is still with us but if
our farmers can get fair weather and
sunshine they can clean out their
crops we don't think there are any
past redemption.
Raise feed stuff and plenty of it
and keep cattle of some kind it will
take that to build up our farms.
Miss May Rakestraw our popular
telephone operator is spending a
week in Atlanta, Miss Odessa Bates
is filing her place while she is away.
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
ACWORTH

Miss Frances May Tippin> enter
tanned at rook party Saturday af-
ternOon for her guest, Miss Avis Ell
gin, of Anderson, S. C. Quite a num-
Der of young people were present.
Punch was served throughout the al
ternoon and later came a delicious
ice course. tE
Mrs, 0. L. CIeckler and children.
OF Menlo. We're the recent guests of
Mrs, Mamie Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. W. Agnew were
visitors here last week
Mrs. H. L. Kitchen has returned
from Walterboro. s. c.. accompan-
leo by her daughter, Mrs. j. d. Rain
ey.
Mr.. 0. A. Stewart left Wednesday
for Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. NJ. M. Phillips is on an ex-
tended visit to relatives at different
points in North Carolina.
Quite number from here attend
ed the Sunday School convention in
Atlanta last week.
Mrs. viii Chastain and little
daughter, Louise, are spending some
time here with relatives.
Mr.. r. H. Awtrey made a Abusi-
ness trip tn Atlanta Monday.
Mrs. John Awtrey, of Marietta, is
with her parents here.
Miss Clara Williams is spending
this week at Euharlee attending the
Barlow County Teachers Institute.
Miss Helen Reece, of Atlanta
spent Sunday with Mrs. Andrew Mer-
ritt. JOAN.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
KENNESAW

MIS-. Jerome Z. Cox and little
daughter, Genevie Carrie, Of Bras
well, are spending some time with
her father, Mr.. B, II. Carrie.
Mrs. Lige SHELTON was a recent
visitor to Atlanta relatives.
Miss Easter Brooke spent Wednes-
day in Atlanta with her nephew, Mr..
Byron Brooke.
Mrs. Mamie Craig, Of Atlanta, and
her daugh ,er, Mrs. H. /. Tippins, of
GlennvilIe. spent Sunday with Mr..
b. n. Carrie,
Children's Day was observed az the
Methodist church Sunday morning
nice program had been arranged.
Mr.. Frank Lewis was q recent Wis
itor to Atlanta and Decatur.
Mr.. John Mayfield and family are
moving TO Atlanta. Elite
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
Remedies in Marietta.
CROSS ROA1S

The farmers are very busy after
such a fine season trying to get rid Of
the grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Haygood spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r..
Grower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Latimer Wis
tied relatives in Atlanta and Bolton
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Luda Allen had visiting her
Sunday MIR. Truman and Carter Cow
art, of Alpharetta Mr.. Won and Miss
la Grower Misses Eula and Della
Casteel and Miss Nita Belle Latimer.
Mr.. V. d. Mitchell was called last
Thursday 70 the bed eide of his sis
ter Mrs Webb of Atlanta, who is
very low.
MIR. and Mrs. Olen l1ames, OF
Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. L. II. Grower.
Mr.. Dan Summerour and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bose Grower
Sunday.
Some of our young people met at
Mr.. Bill CasteeIs Saturday night and
had good sociable time.
Let's all turn out to Sunday School
and help in the good work.
HAYsEED.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
Hodges Drug Co. are now agents fo1
HexeM,
W1RsElaszegTss1zszE&f9
Remedies in Marietta.
SARDIS

Rev. George Crow preached a very
interesting sermon at this place Sun
day. Services were short because he
was called to preach a funeral at
Maloney Springs. Also Miss Lille
Mae Wood joined the church by let
ter.
Mr.. Troy Fuller happened to a
painful accident Saturday afternoon,
caused by mule kicking him on the
face.
Mr.. Edward Lemons, of near Cross
Roads attended services at this place
Saturday. We was sure glad to have
him with us.
Mr.. William Bishop and family of
Marietta attended services at this
place Sunday.
Mr.. Guy Dickerson, of Mt. Bethel
spent Sunday with Mr.. Harvey Ham
rick.
Mr.. Aleck Waters and bride, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with his moth i
er.
Miss Kate Black is on the sick
list.
Miss Odene Hill was the guest of
Misses Bessie and Pearl Mcpherson
Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Sprouse, Of Atlanta
spent Sunday with home folks.
The singing at the home Of Mr.. A.
A. Buchanan was we'll attended and
highly enjoyed by all present.
Misses Lena and Curtis Hill spent
Sunday with Misses Vera and Jettie
Conn.
Mr.. Dave Bryson's cotton didn't
come up very good, but he sure had
good luck with sassafras bushes.
GROVER.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-23
News From Over The County.
POWDER SPRINGS

Mr and Mrs. Jackson have return
ed to Atlanta after spending the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ogleshv
Miss Perkins, from Atlanta. spent
Sunday with Miss Imogene Fleming
Mr.. William Bennett formerly Of
thls place was married Saturday
nlght IN Atlanta to Miss Ruth Pagett
OF that city. They visited relatives
here Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Coy Hunt visited
her parents here Sunday.
Mrs. 3. S. Fleming spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister. Mrs
Poss. She returned to her home in
Atlanta Sunday night.
Mr.. j. L. Butner and family motor
ed to Stone Mountain Sunday.
Mrs. c. T. Leake and Miss Estelle
Leake visited Mrs. John -Humphries
in Austell last week. Mrs. Humpb-
rles was their guest Sunday.
Mrs. Stella McCleskey and daugh-
ter Sarah, will leave Tuesday to Wis
1t relatives at Woodstock and Black
wells.
Messrs Scar and Misses Scar from
near Winston, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Camp.
Miss Sarah Ward from the A. G.
M. college was the week end guest of
the Misses Lewis.
Miss Zee Rice is visiting her sister
Mrs. Cliff Scott at Howells.
Mrs. Asenath Lindley who is 81
years old is visiting her grand chill
dren near Winston.
Mrs Katron Moon and Miss An
ME spent part Of last week with DR..
and Mrs. lean at Hiram.
Mrs Charley Lindley entertained
the Junior Missionary society at
mite box opening Monday afternoon.
Among those attending the state
Sunday School convention in Atlanta
were Messrs E. c. Wolf, J. B. Ogles-
by, P. S. Bookhart and Mesdames
j. W. Fleming, T. N. Camp, j. E.
Mckinney, W. ]. Tapp, Emily Stewart,
Will Spratlin, ]. S. Vaughan, ]. S.
BoOkhart, Charley Lindley and Miss
es Ollie Wolf and Louise Tapp.
"a. POLLY,