davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

sihle, to fall upon any particular
.eeion as the one and only site TO De
united upon by the whole state.
Moreover, it is not true that ZEN
oessee's chance will be lessened by
having a number of applicants for one
If the schools. Other states that
nave secured army camps ana can
comments did not eliminate all out
one site and concentrate all efforts
mon it. On the contrary, some states
have had numerous cities in the held
of applicants and secured more than
one camp or cantonment. In Missls-
s;nni. Hattiesburg and Meridian were
sharp contenders for National 1u"ro
cantonment and the contest between
+baso sister cities had all the ele-
~ ants of a fratricidal feud or fanny
,uarre1 over a will. But Hattiesburg
}Fered the best site, so HatuesoUrS
Won the cantonment. These govern
mental establishments are not the
gracious gifts of politicians to oe
barae1 out to the city that has the
/ strongest null or the one that makes
tho most noise. They are located
only after careful inv stigation OF the
conditions required for the purposes
of tse establishment and it would
matter little to an army board Wheth'
ar Tennessee had one or a dozen ap
-l:cents. the camy or school would Dc
aeat d at that point which most near
Irv fulfilled the specifications.
# was not only a premature action
for Nashville to take such lively
interest in one location to the elm
nation of all others, but it was a mis-
take from a commercial point OF vie"
to that city, which would have beer
discovered if but a little attention
had heen given to the site which II
,being presented by Columbia MI
pleasant and other towns in this sec
ton and which will be visited by thu
army hoard in spite of all that tn
autocrats of Nashville might do o.
say.
The Merriwether Lewis monumen
site will be presented upon its merit
, and IL it should fail to attract the fa'
orable consideration of the arm
hoard. we will be ready to give oui
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
FOR TENNESSEE.

Nashville business men have en-
dorsed the movement to secure one
of the infantry and machine gun
training schools to be established in
the South for a site near Tullahoma,
and, with amusing nerve" call upon
all other Tennessee cities that have
aspirations to secure one OF he
schools to stand aside for the region
that has been favored with the sup
erior endorsement of the capital city.
That listens good, as the man On tbs
street would say, for Tullahoma and
possibly for Nashville; but it will
fall on deaf ears in Columbia and
Jackson, where vigorous efforts are
being made to win one OF the p1ums.
The Nashville citizens who have
proclaim d that broad spirit of CO
opera ton. united we stand, divided
we fall doctrine. have adopted a fire
principle to work on in general
y-av. Int getting down to facts and
details The West Tennessee city and
this wide-awake town VIII fee little
inspiration from such a preechmen'
lust at the time that they were he
ginning to feel that thew had equally
rs much RIGHT as Nashville and
Tullahoma to so after one Of the
schools.
1t is true that Tennessee has bee
unfortunate in her efforts to secure
some of the rich products of the war
and that if there is chance by co
operation to secure an army camp, o
ANYTHING else for the state. by al
sections uniting in their support o
the claims of one city, they shoult
so cooperate. But for Nashville o
any other city to take upon itself tn
authority of absolutism and pick tn
site upon which all are to unite is, t
say the least of it, amusing. 1t would
perhaps. be more nearly correct t
say that such action is absolute folly
The capital city was premature in it
endorsement of the Tullahoma site
I for supporters of other proposed site
} had scarcely gotten their forces t.
! gether and it would have been impoi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
THE DRAFTED MEN.

All honor to the drafted men VINO
will assemble next week to form the
first national army of the United
States and vindicate the existence OF
this great republican government
The regular army is bulwark OF
strength, and throughout the days OF
peace served we'll the purpose for
which it was maintained. The Nation
al Guards are to be praised for their
services to the states in times OF
stress and as the second line OF de-
tense in the mobilization for war. The
volunteers are heroes whose ardor
and courageous spirit typify the Amer
icanism that inspired our forefathers
But it is to the drafted men that most
honor must go, for they are the men
who are in fact making the greatest
sacrifices for their country.
The regular army soldier is one gen.
orally because he has chosen soldier
ing as his vocation in life. The Ma
tional Guardsman is one because as
rule he is of an adventurous spirit and
seeks the excitement that is occasion
ally given this branch of the service
as relief from the nc-otony OF
everyday life. The volunteer is one,
with few exceptions, who has no prl-
yate obligations sufficient to deter
him from responding to his patriotic
conception of duty and is ready to
fight at moments notice. But the
drafted man may be ever so tired OF
his civilian vocation, intensely patriot
ic in his estimate of the duty OF a
man to his country, and a staunch
advocate of the cause for which his
country is fighting, and still be sur
sounded by circumstances that pre-
vent him from enlisting before he has
been called to arms by the govern
ment.
When a man is drafted he makes
as good a soldier as the one who en-
lists of his own volition, and, more
over, his sacrifice is greater, because
he goes into the ranks in compliance
with the order of his government, no
for fame or adventure, but because i
is his duty and the sacrifice is only
part of his obligation to the nation
that has given him liberty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

Owners of good dogs IS well as
sheep rai3ers in Tennessee want an
effective and fair dog law One that
will protect the sheep without dis
terminating sga'nst any dog owner
who really values his dog. But there
will he general approval of the de-
cision of Judge Mcknight on his opin-
On declaring the existing law uncon-
stitutional. It has never been en-
forced since the first year of its enact
uent and there was no probability
that it would have ever been enforced
even if it had not been declared I'M
constitutional. A law of that kind is
an remembrance to the statute books.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
sAkER,s ADVICE TO BOYS.

II won't be long before the scnools
,r r,o,um',ia and other cities Will De
npening for the next school year ana
the teachers are sorely perpleHeo NY
+bo tendency on the part of many stu
tents to remain out OF school th's
wear and either enlist in the army VI
occant nositions in some gainful &C.
cupation. The situation is such th"C
II should be given the immediate anu
earnest consideration by parents as
we'll as by the boys themselves. IL
viii be a grievous error if large
number of American boys fail to at
tend school this year.
Will the nation needs lighting
mon and commerce and industry are
CRYING for workmen, the future must
he considered. America must not
make the fatal blunder that occurred
III Englani the first years OF the war
The men of tomorrow must be framed
T0IAE II thPTp is w DC ~ iSN'Ns7
in the mental strength OF American
manhood. The severest blow the ma
ton will suffer during the war will be
that to its intellectual forces, II the
pnvs are taken out of school for even
the short period of one year.
This fact is being realized by the
nations leaders and none other thar
Newton D. Baker, secretary OF war
has adyis. d American boys to go Il
school. 1.-THE most useful thing
h;rb school boy can do" said Mr.
Baker, lis to finish his course, be
rause the nation in the years to come
viii need all the trained men it car
ind"
III follows" said the secretary
that a boy should be training himsel
for q productive career, at the sam
sxsme keeping his body especially D
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

The establishment of one OF Inc
army training schools near ColumO@
would bring from 10000 to 10000 men
in close proximity to this city anu
cause the expenditure of millions Oh
dollars with our business men. Nash'
Vile has endorsed the proposed slV
near Tullahoma and Jackson is going
after a site near that city. BY quick
organization it might be possible "
land the camp near Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
EXTRA SESSION OF QUARTERLY
COURT.

The call for an extra session OF Tue
guarterly county court makes more
probable than ever before an early
termination of the proceedings lead
snx toward the establishment OF the
M;adle Tennessee Experiment station
in Maury county. The opposition to
the purchase by the county of the
land required for the station mas
about vanished and the people general
,v are now enthusiastic in their favor
Of it. Members of the court VINO
formerly opposed the proposition are
now known to favor it and there Is a
unity of purpose manifest that is en-
cpuraging to those who have long
hoped that Maury would move for
ward by getting away from some OF
the old differences that have hereto
fore held the county back when good
things were in view.
Had it not been for the fact that
the quarterly county court necessarily
must meet before September 10 to
take some action relative to the dis
nosal of the $4,000 bonds for the
retirement of warrants due on that
date. it perhaps would have been well
enough to have waited until the
regular October term to close the
husiness relative to the purchase
of the Experiment station farm that
has been approved by the committee
,of the court. the committee from the
state college OF agriculture ana tne
state commission for the location OF
the station. The extra session must
be held for the first mentioned pur-
pose regardless of whether the Tx
periment station is considered or
not. SO there will be no extra expense
TO the county because of this session.
Pending the sale OF the state $
University of Tenn 9ssee Bonds anu
tha sale of the county's Experiment
station bonds it will necessarily pe
impracticable for the county to make
the purchase Of the site that has been
unanimously recommended. But II
w;l, be well enough to dispose of the
matter next Monday and ask the pro-
nerty owners to extend the options
nm their land or agree to sell suD]ect
IN the sale of the bonds, which they
should readily do, and thus leave tne
further transactions open for lmme
a;ote action whenever the state and
county bonds are sold. This Woulo
rempye the matter as burden &c
the courts business docket ana a.
the same time permit the propert!
owners to have a definite knowledge
of what disposition to make OF thei'
lands now held under optlon-
whether to prepare to cultivate
again, to rent it, to sell II 10 o.he
narties. or do anything else ina
might occur to them.
The extra session of the cour
next Monday will cost the count
nothing more because it will cons'oe
she Experiment station matter
nav save the county something o
clearing the docket for the NOR
speedy transaction of other business
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

The paved streets of Columbia are
too good to be cut to pieces by any,
one without being repaired. Street
paving IS an expensive necessity of a
progressive city and under no circum-
stances should they be damaged with
out immediate repair and adequate
compensation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

If one American soldier in lI7
French foreign legion was able "
capture so Germans, as has been u
ported, it won't take long for 'D'
1,0OG,000 Americans headed Tor U'
battle line to have the whole pop'''
ton of Germany under quad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

Chancellor Michaelis is said 10 Vo
embarrassed by the mum rouS que'
tons concerning peace that are Oeln5
propounded to him. The W0rld H"u
come to the conclusion that noIAHs
could embarrass a German govern
ment official.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

The evacuation of Riga and t9e 'N'
sible precipitate advance On F''
grad by the Germans at this 7ea'OD
may result in a reoetition OF '.''
eveptful drive on Moscow maze 70
one Mr.. Napoleon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

"The war will end when we
is Secretary Bakers prediction "D -,
is as accurate as it would be po''' ~.
for any one to make. 1t Is ai'O =,
slogan that should be adop''O
every American citizen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

Germany has acceded to AZ AL.
tina's demands for the freedom Oh '''
seas to food ships, but since Ar
tina has few ships it may De Sun
time before the U-boats violate
agreement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

Memphis is not normal "i'H'
custer suit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

suhssribs fer Ths hses~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07


slfort
vunap "''
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-03-09
HOME GARDENING
CUTS DOWN BILLS
But 1t Must Be Real Garden, Kept
Planted Through Season,
Says Hastings.

Atlanta, Ga. (Special) "The
greatest obstacle to permanent farm
prosperity in the south is the store
bill made for food and grain that
could and should be grown on every
southern farm" says H. G. Hastings,
president of the Southeastern Fair
Association and of the Georgia Cham
Der OF Commerce, in an interview on
agricultural conditions in this terri
tory.
"A real garden" says Mr. Hastings,
properly prepared and planted, and
kept planted throughout the season,
will help more to decrease store bills
than anything else the farmer can do.
There are lots Of what | term one
planting gardens made, gardens with
a few struggling rows of beans, few
dozen cabbages and tomato plants,
with some watermelon off to one cor
ner, but that's not real gardening any
more than a youngsters first drawing
of a cat or dog on his slate, is fine
art Our southern folks generally
uUH I TAKE the BaIuSu SERIOUSLY MuSh
as matter of fact the right kind Of
a garden, containing a full line of
vegetables and kept busy all season,
is reasonably sure of furnishing at
least half the living of the family.
Il have never seen a one crop sec
ton, regardless Of what particular one
crop was grown, that did not have a
poverty-stricken look, with poor school
buildings, churches and homes.
q have never seen q diversified
section that did not have the signs OF
prosperity sticking out all over it.
And on practically every farm in
these prosperous diversified sections
the home garden has an honored
place.
q haven't a thing in the world
against the supply and general mer.
chants. but IL all Of our people would
take the home garden seriously, half
Of them would have to go out Of BUSH
ness for lack OF trade. Give your gar
den 3 square deal IN 1917.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-03-09
RED BONE

Mr.. Harris Miriam Of Worth Co.
was in the community last week
visiting relatives.
The cold snap gave truck farms
another setback.
Mr.. and Mrs B ] Harris and Mr..
Odom Of Philema were the visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C J Stocks satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Stocks has
moved back in the community.
Mr.. Stocks was employed at the
HUE Auto Co. at Albany.
BIr. and Mrs. Griffin Stocks were
visiting relatives in the community
last Sunday.
Mr.. ] B Paul went to town Mon
day on business.
Mrs.J B Paul and Mrs G J Stocks
vent to town Friday shopping.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-03-09
Eighteen Things Every Farm We
man Should Have.

Plan some relief for the otter
overworked wife. Look over the
following list of Things Every
Farmers Wife Should Have" as
given in a recent bulletin and decide
what you can buy new;
1. A good water supply.
2. A modern range.
3. A kitchen cabinet.
4. Plenty Of cooking utensils.
5. A dish-washer.
6. A cream separator.
7. A good churn.
8. A washing machine.
8. A clothes wrirger.
10. Electric or gasoline smooth
ing irons.
IL. A patent floor mop.
y. A carpet sweeper or vacuum
cleaner.
10. A frst-elass sewing machine
IA. A heating furnace.
Is. A lighting system (if posi-
be.
Is. A bread mixer.
II. Rugs.
IS. An ice cream freezer.
The Progressive Farmer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-03-09
RIFT

Miss Mabel Parks Of Ellaville is
spending few weeks at the home
her aunt, Mrs. D. G. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Young at
tended the Sunday School Conven-
tion in Leesburg Sunday.
Mrs, Sam Jones, Jr. spent Tues
day in Leesburg with Mrs. A. F.
Greene.
A large crowd attended the exer-
cises at the new school house FRI
day night.
Misses Daisy Cowart and Susie
Lee Gammage Of Brentwood, were
the weekend guests Of Miss Elva
Cowart and Mrs. Sam Jones, Jr.
Messrs. D. C. Jones,S. NJ. Jones,
sr. and G.. D. Richards were in
Leesburg Tuesday.
A large number Of people in this
section went to the carnival in Les
lie last week.
Mr.. Eshton Miller and sisters,
Hattie and Evelyn Of Americas,
were the guests of Miss Lula<Bell
Jones last Friday night.
Misses Lula Bell, >esadie and
Eugene Jones' spent Sunday with
Mrs. Sam Jones Jr. \
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-03-09
Local and Personal

Miss Ruth Hall went to Albany
Tuesday.
The Kaylor children attended
the convention Sunday.
Mrs. J G Pruett, Mrs. T H Clark
the editor and Master Garnet
Pruett went TO Albany Saturday.
Little Miss Jane Mcclellan visi-
ted Miss Winifred Clark Tuesday.
Little Miss Winifred Clark went
to Albany Saturday.
We were glad to see Mr. Beck
ham at the convention.
We are sorry that Query Sand
ers has got the measles,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-03-09
Delightful Birthday Party.

Miss Irnla Gene Fouche enter
tanned a number of her little friends
at a birthday party Friday night,
March 2. Various games we're en-
ioyed until a late hour when a deli
cious salad course was served.
Those present were: Misses Sara
HiehtOwer, OF Cuthbert. Ella Mae
Goodwin, Elizabeth Smith, Ruth
Hall, Jewell Wallace, Vera Wallace,
Berta Lee Goodwin. Thelma Hines,
Florence Paul. Jewell johnson, and
Mary Ella LaramOre, Massrs. John
NJ. sadler. E BLee, Wallace TisOn,
Clay Forester and Tommie john
BOR.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-03-09
County Happenings


Mrs. Will Hackney, OF Macon,
ia the guest Of Mrs. o. =. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r e McAfee, IF
Americas, visited friends here FRI
day.
Mrs. Wiley Booker, ofAmericus,
was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs A II
Booker Wednesday.
Messrs. Tom Burton, George Bur
ton, and Bob Morris spent Friday
in Dawson.
Mr.. e NJ Fuller attended the
Sunday School Convention in Lees
burg Sunday.
Misses Etheland Katie Sac Reese,
Of Americas were weekend guests
Of Miss Nettie Burton.
Among those visiting the Sunday
School Convention at Leesburg Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. ] w For5is,
Mrs. c G Ansley ST.. and Mr.. J A
Hill.
Rev. S F Davis, Of Macon spent
the weekend here among friends.
Mr.. G G Goneke spent last week
in Atlanta.
Mr.. w H Lunsford visited Lees
burg Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas Fuller Of Albany spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. + NJ Fuller.
Mr.. 7 S Burton visited Leesburg
Tuesday.
Mrs Walter Glaze was tile guest
Of Mrs. Mary Baldwin in Dawson
last week.
Miss Mary Littleton spent the
weekend in Americas, as the guest
of her grandfather, Mr. Ed Little
ton.
Mrs. G G Ansley. ST.. Misses
Mary, Alice, and Villa Ansley and
G G Ansley, Jr. visited Albany Sat-
urday.
Miss Coda Peden of Louisville
KY. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B
F Christie.
Mrs. Matte Rhodes spent We'd
nesday in Americas.
Mrs. H T Simpson and Mrs. G H
visited Americas We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Mary Bunkley and Miss
Annie Laurie, Of Leesburg, were
guests of Mrs. e M Fuller Wednes-
day.
Mrs. q M Fuller and Mrs. Baker
Jones spent Saturday in Albany
Little Misses Ruth and Doll Ken
nedy Of Adams spent the weekend
with their father, Mr.. Henry Ken
nedy,
Messrs. Nick Bats and Minter
Kennedy visited Americas Monday.
Mr.. ] S Mathews visited Ameri-
Gus Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. Fl 7 Simpson visi-
led Americas Thursday.
Mrs. w H Phillips and Kennedy
spent Thursday in Ameri-
Gus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowart, of
spent Saturday here.
Mrs. Annie Booker is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Booker in
Americus this week,
Mrs. ] H Randall, Jr. is visiting
IN Marion Ala, the guest of Mr.
Ind Mrs. Bob English while there,
Mr., J E Booker spent Saturday
10 Americas,
Messrs. ] A Hill and George
Burton visited Americas Thursday.
Mr.. Ware Martin, of Leesburg
spent part of Saturday here.
On Friday evening last week Mr..
E NJ Fuller entertained his Sunday
Schnnl class
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-03-09
Dealers Wanted.

Paraguay is said to have bank
notes that are worth only half a
cent. Keep 'eml
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-03-09
WEEKLY
JOURNAL
LEEsRuRa aA. MARoH 9 l9l7
/ SCHOOL NEWS
Editored BY Mias Rome Fouche

Miss Lucille Logan spent Friday
night with Miss Florance Paul.
Miss Isabel Duncan has been sick
this week.
Miss Lenora Fouche stayed with
Miss Annie Mary Hay Friday and
Saturday.
Master J D Fouche who has had
the measles has started back to
school.
We are sorry to know that Lee
Fouche has been sick for 8 days
and is not coming to school.
PRUFTTs WEEKLY JOURNAL.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-03-09

Pruett's Weekly Journal.
T. F. Pruett ,...,...... Editor,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Fri. Mar. 8. 1917.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-03-09
Observation-Disclosures lll'lIlIllllIlIIIlIl
/ LaeaI and Personal Items |
PECANs FOR SALE. zoe to 25c
PER POUND,
2-st MRS. E. B. MARTIN.

2-St MRS. E. B. MARTIN.
Mrs. Geo. Mcclellan and little
Jane snd Miss Elizabeth Jordan Of
Albany spent Thursday with Miss
Ruth Harris.
Mrs. P. Fl. Haynes and Miss Nora
Davis Of Philema we're in town Sun
day.
The Sewing Club will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2;30 with Mrs. E.
b. Martin, and full attendance is
expected, the weather permitting.
Mrs. j. /. Kaylor returned We'd
nesday from visit TO TT. Gaines,
and was the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. T. R. King, enroute to her
home in Chokee.
FOR RENT-The Geo. P. Minis home
in Leesburg. Mrs. +. Crews, Philema,
Ga. 5tf
Mrs. Raleigh Hightower and
children, Miss Sara and Master
Stoyall. Of Cuthbert spent the week
end with Mesdames H B and H R
stovall.
Prof. and Mrs. Forbis and Mrs. G
G Ansley Of smithville were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Pruett Sun
day, coming down to the conyen-
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. ] w Elder of AL
bany attended the convention Sun
day.
Mrs. f X Sessions and little Julia
left Wednesday morning for Hart
ford, Ala. for visit Of several
weeks.
FARM LOANS made at 3 Upper cent.
interest. Why pay greater rate Of IN
teress when you can get It for less?
IL II. L. Maynard, Americas, Ga,
Mrs. Sarah Stovall is spending
sometime with her sons, Messrs. H
B and H r Sboyall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and
others were delegates from New
Hope Sunday School attending the
convention Sunday.
Mrs.J G Massey and little Robert
Of Bronwood were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r R Green Saturday.
Mrs. j w Lyons and Mary Gay
are guests Of Mrs. Hall in Amencus.
Messrs. ] A Annis, and Butler
Cross, Of Albany, and Mr.. George
Cross Of Meridian. Miss. spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. F 7 King.
Messrs. James, Frank and Miller
Kaylor Of Chokee were guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. I R King.
Mr.. U. f. King win assume the
management Of Graham Market in
town. beginning Friday 9th inst.
Mrs. w H Jordan, and Mr..
CIaud Jordan and daughter, Lorene,
81 Hartsheld. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. B E Fouche.
Friends OF Miss Martha Hall re-
greet TO know she has been on the
sick list this week.
Messrs. ] A Hill, aud E M Fuller
we're delegates from smithvills
Schools.
Miss Nora Davis WINS the guest Of
Mrs. VIII Hooks recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Manning are
smiling over the arrival Of an eleven
pound boy.
Mrs. Mamie Boyles is the guest
Of Mrs. Martha Forester and other
relatives this week.
Mrs. I. r. King left Wednesday
for q visit TO relatives and friends