davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-27
BILL TO AUTHORIZE
PRESIDENT TO ARM
MERCHANT SHIPS
Was introduced In the House By Chair
man Flood of the Foreign Affairs
Committee-PIovides For
Bond Issue of $780,
100000.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 27.--After
conferences with Democratic and Repub-
lican leaders, Chairman Flood of the
House foreign affairs committee intro
duced late yesterday bill authorizing
the president to arm merchant ships and
use "such other instrumentalities as
necessary to protect them on the high
seas, and providing for special bond
issue of 100000. 900"
The text of the Flood bill follows:
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States OF America in Congress assem-
bled, that the president of the United
States be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to supply merchant ships, the
property OF citizens of the United States
and bearing American registry, with de-
.fensive arms should it in his judgment
become necessary for him to do so, and
also with the necessary ammunition and
means OF making use Of them in defense
against unlawful attack. and that he be
and is hereby authorized and empowered
to employ such other instrumentalities
and methods as may in his judgment and
discretion seem necessary and adequate
to protect such ships and the citizens
of the United States in their lawful and
peaceful pursuits on the high seas.
Section 2-The sum of one hundred
million dollars is hereby appropriated
out OF any moneys in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated TO be expended
by the president of the United States
for the purposes herein stated, the said
sum TO be available until the first day
of January, nineteen hundred eighteen;
and the president is authorized TO trans
fer so much thereof as he NAV deem
necessary TO the bureau Of war risk in
sursnce, created by act Of Congress, ap-
proved September 2. 1914, for the Pur
pose Of insuring vessels, their freight,
passage moneys and eargoes against loss
or damage by the present risks Of war.
section 3-For the purpose Of meet
inx the expen1itzres hsreln aath0r1zsd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-27
CONTRADICTORY
EVIDENCE ABOUT
RETREAT FOOD
Former Patient, j. c. Jones of Rutland,
Says Food Served Him Was Good
Attendant and an Employe
Say Food Was Poor.

Contradictory evidence concerning the
quality of the food served in the Brattle-
boro retreat was introduced to-day at the
legislative investigation hearing being
held at Montpelier. One patient declared
that the food served him was good. while
an attendant and an employe declared
that the food was poor. During the
progress OF the case. Atty. Gibson for the
retreat said he proposed to show by bills
and receipts that the quality of the food
was good
Luna Churchill Jones of Sheffield who
was an attendant in 1912. testified to-
day that the food was very poor and that
there were not enough attendants to care
for the patients. She declared that she
saw women patients abused, their hair
pulled and other acts done
Joseph c. Jones. Rutland attorney,
was a voluntary patient in the institu
tion in 1911, going there for treatment
because of the drink habit. He said that
he was dragged one day from the Marsh
building to the main building at the
retreat and that his neck was wrenehed
in such way that he was lamed fer
some time afterwards. He also accused
NiSHt Waterman mn VI ociIS HtuNfNHt-
ed. Mr.. Jones said the food served him
was good.
C. e. Jones of Rutland. who was an
employe of the retreat testified that the
food was very poor and he added his
statement to the effect that Night
Watchman Hill was drunk
Sergeant at Arms Dwinell vent to
Windsor to-day and will subpoena several
witnesses in the investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-27
Modify Scope of Presidents Proposed
Powers.

On an unofficial vote of the House for
eign affairs committee to-day, it was
agreed to strike from the admnistra-
tion bill to empoyer the president to
take steps to meet the submarine men
ace the words "other instrumentalities'
and to substitute the words 'to use the
naval forces of the United States in
cluding the naval militia"
The Senate foreign relations commits
sion, which is also considering the bill
likewise showed disposition to modify
the breadth of the "other instrumental
ties" phrase. The Republican senators
voted solidly against it and got some
support, it was said, from Senators
Stone, Hitchcock and O'Gorman, Demo.
Gratis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-27
10 MANGLED
AS THEY SLEPT
When Freight Crashed into
Sleeping-Car at Mount
Union Station, Pa.
FEW BODIES HAVE
BEEN IDENTIFIED
The Passenger Train Was
Standing at Station
When Struck

Altoona Pa, Feb 27.-Nineteen pas
sengers and a negro porter were killed in
a rearend collision between an express
train and freight on the Pennsylvania
railroad at Mount Union station, 43
miles east of here, early this morning.
All the killed were in the rear sleeping
ear of the passenger train, which was
standing at the station when the freight
train crashed into it, and the bodies were
so badly mangled that hours after the
accident only few had been identi-
fled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-27
The Latest German Outrage Is Expected
to Hasten the Action of Congress in
Granting Authority to Protect Ameri-
cans and American Property-Situa-
ton Was UNCHANGED at Noon Today

Washington c., Feb 27The sinking of the Laconia with
lives looked by the American
cearcut violation of American rights according to
authoritative expression of opinion obtained after conference
bween Secretary of State Lansing No fur
ther investigation is considered necessary
the department officials look at the posi-
tion that further step will be taken until Congress has had
opportunity to the presidents request The prevailed
that the sinking should hasten the action by Congress-
The step the government indicated be furnish
ships with guns for defensive purposes and
them the risk bureau On the basis the official
reports the sinking of the Lacona regarded another Lu
in principle, though fewer lives lost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-27
i1-YEAR-0LD BOY SUICIDE.
Stepfather Tried in Vain to Save Drown.
ing Lad.

Machias, Ne. Feb. 27.-Lloyd Smith.
an ll-year-old high school pupil, jumped
into the Machiss river yesterday after
being questioned by his stepfsther. W.
II. Hanscom, regarding some spending
money. and was drowned. Hsnsc0m
leaped after the lad and succeeded in
reaching him. notwithstanding the cold
swift current In the heavy ice foes the
boy was torn from his stepfather's grasp.
Hsnscom was rescued in an exhausted
condition By two men in q row wboat. The
~oyis body was not recovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-27
STEAMSHIP FINLAND
NEARING FORTHWITH
166 PASSENGERS
She Is the Last of American Line Ships
to Leave the 0cean-She will Prob
ably Dock Tomorrow Morning.

New York, Feb. 27.-The steamship
Finland of the American line, which
sailed from Liverpool the 18th with
loo passengers, including many Ameri-
cans. reported by wireless to-day that
she would probably dock about s o'clock
tomorrow morning. With the arrival
of the Finland, the entire American line
fleet will be tied up in New York for
the first time since the Spanish war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-27
ELoPED TO VERMONT.
Franklin, N. H., Girl and a Stock Com
pany Actor.

Franklin. y. H., Feb. 27-Miss Mar
ion Blanche Pelletier. pretty Franklin
girl. and Charles Erwin Newhart Of Phil
adelphia, an actor playing here last week
with a stock company, announced their
marriage last night
The brides mother, Mrs. Eugene Pei
letter of Spring street, refused to believe
it. She and her daughter visited the po-
lice station and Officer Doherty tele-
phoned Rev. Mr. Sissons. a Methodist
clergy man at White River Junction, VT
who said he married them Sunday
The bride works in local hosiery mill
The groom's company j. in Littleton
this week. The brides friends thought
her engaged to Tilton barber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-27
MANY PRIESTS ASSIST.
In Forty-Hour Devotionals at St. Mon
ica's Church.

Two former eurates of ST. Monica 5
church are among the nine visiting clergy
who are participating in the forty hour
devotionals which were inaugurated for
! the benefit of the Catholics in Barre and
vicinity this morning. The devotionals
began at s o'clock with Rev. FIR. Joseph
Turcot, pastor of st. Sylvester's church
at Graniteville. as the eelebrant at SOL
emn mass. Rev. FIR. 4. F. Cray, a former
curate.Was the deacon, and Rev. Fr. 7.
NJ. Mckenna, pastor of St. Monica S
church, was the sub-deacon. Many wor-
shippers were present for the first serv-
ice. This evening at o'clock there will
be devotionsls, followed by confessions
Rev FIR. A. c. Griffin, also former
eurate of the church in Barre, will be
present for the services tonight and
other clergymen who will oiiiciate to-
morrow and Thursday are: Rev. T. j.
Leonard of Middlebury, Rev. p. j. Long
of Montpelier, pastor of st. Augustine's
in that city, Rev. FIR. Nolan, his assist
ant, Rev. Robert Dewey, pastor of st.
Andrews church in Waterbury, Rev. j.
A. Lynch. pastor of st. Johns church in
Mortified, and Rev. NJ S. 0Donnell,
pastor of the Catholic church in Ran
dolph
In continuation of the forty hours,
there will be celebration of the mass at
St Monica's tomorrow morning at $3.50
and I o'clock Solemn high mass will
be sung at s o'clock and throughout
the day confessions will be heard. Even
ing devotionals at o'clock will be fol-
lowed by confessions.
Solemn high mass win be celebrated at
s O'Clock Thursday morning and the
chanting of the litany of the saints will
follow Then will come the benedietion
of the blessed sacrament and the closing
Of the forty hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-27
SINKING OF THE LACONIA
IS "THE OVERT ACT'' WHICH
PRES. WILSON REFERRED TO
BRITISH ARE PUSHING
AFTER GERMANS
ON SOMME FRONT
They Are Now Only Three Miles from
the Important Stronghold of Bap-
aume, and Germans Are
Still Retiring.

Military operations of high impor-
tance are in progress on the Somme
front, where the British continue to
push forward after the retiring Germans.
General Haig's outpost, at last accounts,
were but three miles from the German
stronghold of Bapaume, and there is as
yet no indication how far the Germans
intend to retreat before taking up new
line of defense elsewhere.
Except in the Tigris region, where the
British are pursuing the Turks west
ward after capturing Ku El-Amara, mil
itary activities do not appear to have
been of major Importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-27
HoYs HAD BEEN ON VISIT.
Were Returning to England After Stay
at Their Former Home.

Chicago. Feb. 27.--Mrs. Mary +. Hoy,
who. with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth,
was reported to have been lost when the
steamer Laconia was torr-doed. is the
wife of DIR. Albert : Hoy. DR. HOY and
his son. Austin, are in London. where
the son is representative Of an Ameri-
can manufacturing company.
Mrs. HOY and her daughter came to
the United states for visit last Decem
Der
DIR. Hoy and his family lived in Chi
caro for many years. Friends Of the
HOY family in Chicago said that al
though the Hoys had been in England
for some time they still retained their
American citizenship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-27
STEAMERS ARIES
AND SEA GULL SUNK
Lloyds Announces That the Crews of
Both Vessels Have Been
Landed.

London, Feb. 27.-The British steamer
Aries of 1872 tons has been sunk by
German submarine, Lloyds announces.
The crew were landed. The sinking of
the British steamer Sea Gull of IA tons
was also announced. The crew was land.
cd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-27
WASHINGTON COUNTY JURORS.
List Chosen for the March Term of
Court.

NOuIk.
The following is the list OF jurors for
the March term of Washington county
court: Barre City. b. z. White, J. X. An
derson; Berlin, 0rrin Kimball. H. y.
Brown; Cabot. J. 6. Pike. \. W. Stone;
Calas, Al c. Wilber. L. F. George; Dux-
bury. Ernest Clifton, A. II. Graves; East
Montpelier, +. H. Gould; Fayston, c. !.
Nelson; Marshtield. T. A. Rosebrook. C.
A. Hill; AIiddlesex, George Conner. Mar
tin Pembroke; Montpelier. Louis y. Je-
rue, George f. Fitzgerald: Moretown. Z.
J. Nerney. Elmer Hall; Mortified Gil
bert Andrews, George w. Dillingham;;
Plainfeld. Nat b. Page, Waldo Perkins;
Roxbury. G.. Webster, james Tierney;
Waitsfeld William A. Remele. William
A. Kelsey; Warren Lee w. Aldrich, Earl
Hanks; waterbury. $. r. Kennedy. T. :.
Whitcomb; Woodbury.. +. f. Wheeler,
Grant Fair; Worcester, H. /. Abbott,
f. E Grev.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-27
TRANSPORT A-1o LOST.
British Vessel Reported by Berlin to Be
Victim

Berlin. Feb p, via wireless, Feb. 27.-
The sinking Of the British transport
steamer A-l9 was announced by the ad-
mTalty to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-27
TWO CHILDREN BURNED.
Were Left BY Their Mother Who Went
A-yisiting.

Eastp0rt, Ne, Feb. 27-Two little
children were burned to death yesterday
afternoon in a small shack In the sar-
end Of the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-27

(0ther testimony on Brattleboro re-
treat case on third page.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-06
GEORGIA DAY TO BE
CELEBRATED BY SCHOOLS
EVERY LOYAL GEORGIAN IN
DAWSON SHOULD BE PRES
ENT-HANDSOME FLAG.

Monday morning, February 18th,
at 1880 o'clock the Dawson
public school will celebrate Georgia
Day" with an excellent program.
Every loyal Georgian who lives in
Dawson should take time to join with
our school in making this program a
success.
The exercises will be in the hands
of the Grammar Grades, and they
are working hard to do justice to our
state on this occasion.
A distinct feature of the program
will be the presentation. of flag pole
and beautiful United States flag by
the Stonecastle Chapter, D. A. r.
The chapter has spared no expense in
getting flag pole that can be used,
and the flag itself is the best they
could buy. The school anticipates
this gift with a great deal of pleas
ure. The raising of the flag will be
marked with appropriate exercises.
The program which will be given in
the auditorium, is as follows:
l. Song-"Red Old Hills of Geor-
gia"-Grammar Grades.
2. Reading February Twelfth
Jim Tweedy.
3. Origin of Georgia Day-Louella
Nasworthy.
A. Georgia Products and Song
Sixth Grade.
5. Reading Georgia" = Parma
lee Watkins.
6. Where Georgia Leads-Pupils
of Fourth and Fifth Grades.
7. Reading" The Georgia Water
melon"-Marvin Clay.
8. Georgia's Coat of Arms-Pupils
of Seventh Grade.
9. The Georgia Flag-Nettie Pearl
Thompson.
10. Salute the Flag
Grammar Grades.
II. Pantomime - (a) Georgia's
Pride; (b) Georgia's Fame; (c) Geor-
gia's Memories-Boys of Sixth and
Seventh Grades.
IL. Presentation of United States
Flag-By Stonecastle Chapter, D.
A. R. (a) Speech of Presentation
(for the chapter), Foster Geise; (b)
Acceptance (for the SCHOOL,, Louis
Petty; (c) Raising flag during sing
ing of "Star Spangled Banner" by
school and audience.
Salute to Flag-School.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-06
Laing-RaineY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Laing an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Rebecca, to Mr.. Glenn E.
Rainey, the wedding to take place
sometime in April.
This marriage will connect two
of Dawson and Terrell county's old
est and best-known families, and the
numerous friends of the contracting
parties will learn of their engage
ment with much pleasure.
Miss Laing is one of the most beau
tiful and talented young ladies of
Dawson's younger society set, while
Mr.. Rainey is business manager of
The News and an excellent gentle
man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-06
Mrs. M. C. Edwards Entertains.

A brilliant affair of the social week
was the reception given Tuesday af-
ternoonfrom 2:30 to $50 by Mrs.
M. C. Edwards, complimentary to
Mrs. Woolsey, her sister; Mrs. Finn,
Of Kentucky, the guest of Mrs. W. H.
Gardner, and Mrs. Stewart Griggs, q
bride of the season. Mrs. Rogers
Carver and Miss Sara McLain opened
the door to the callers, and Mrs. j. E.
Morris and Miss Claire Wooten led
them to the receiving line, where
stood the hostess, the honor guests
and Mrs. D. C. Pickett.
After the introduction Mrs. w. H.
Gardner and Mrs. ]. NJ. Griggs es-
corted the guests to the dining room,
which was perfect picture in pink,
with glowing pink candles, pink
japonicas mingled with southern smi-
lax, a cut glass vase of these rare
blooms on a mirror plateau on the
beautifully appointed table with
minis carrying out the color motif.
Here Mesdames w. H. Barnes, J. H.
Seay, w. E. Riordan, J. G. Dean, T.
E. Jolley, ]. P. Perry, T. C. Geise
and w. II. Gardner served Neapolitan
cream and cake, harmonizing with the
decorations.
From the dining room, Mrs. C. A.
Wall and Mrs. Ella JONES led to the
library where musical program was
given. Taking part were Mesdames
M. H. Harper, R. B. McLain, Guy
Guy Chappell, T. B. Raines and j. A.
Shields.
The library parlor and halls were
I decorated in immense quantities of
narcissi, in vases and bowls, and
mingled with smilaX on stairs and
walls. These flowers served a double
purpose, as next day Mrs. Edwards
distributing them out to the aged and
sick and to the fower-loving friends
who were unable to attend; all of
whom will long remember the
thoughtfulness of this popular
hostess.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-06
The Social Realm
Hostess to Mission Study Class.

~ ANAASSAOh Shuuy NLaSSs
Mrs. j. G. Dean was hostess to the
members of the Mission Study Class
Monday afternoon at her home on
Lee street. About thirty-fve were
present. The subject for the new
year is, "World Missions and World
Peace" and the following program
was carried out:
Devotional-Miss Julia Bell.
Mrs. j. P. Perry and Mrs. C. A.
The Church Without a Sword
Harris.
Enter, the Church Militant-Mrs.
Norton, Mrs. Frank Thompson.
The Reformation and It's Leaders
Mrs. Will Bartlett, Miss Mary
Kendrick.
A Forgotten Peace Advocate
Mrs. Dan Finn.
Where the Reformation Broke
Down-Mrs. Dan English.
The Masters Service First-Mrs.
r. E. Bell.
Vocal Solos by Mrs. Lawrence
Norton and Mrs. M. H. Harper were
much enjoyed.
After the program sandwiches and
black coffee, with candies and nuts
were daintily served by the hostess,
assisted by her daughters, Mrs. J.
E. Morris and E. C. Paschal, Jr., and
Mrs. j. P. Perry.
The February meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. R. E. Bell, who
will be joint hostess with Mrs. Law
renee Norton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-06
COLD WEATHER
DELAYED TRAINS

ASN~AA OOoA aPCS \auSGQ NI6nY
Difficulties, and Irregular Pas
senger Service-Trains Late.
Practically every train entering
Dawson was delayed due to the ex-
cessively cold weather.
The Central train arriving here
about seven in the morning was held
in Macon and Smithville Saturday
because the coal in the dump at both
places was frozen and had to be
loosened with a pick before it could
be loaded on the engine tender.
The freight and accommodation
train over the Seaboard from AL
bany was detained FIVE hours to let
the pipes of the engine thaw out.
The train leaving Atlanta at mid
night Saturday did not connect with
the Montgomery train from Macon,
and there was no mail, either papers
or letters, received in Dawson Sun
day morning from points north of
Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-06
Entertains Sunday School Class.

Mrs. A. L. McLendon entertained
the members of the Margaret Tweedy
Sunday school class and the teacher,
Miss Minnie Clark, Thursday after
noon, carrying out the valentine idea
in decoration and games. Contests
were engaged in and at their close
dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. B. C. Perry assisted the host
ess. The class meets once a month
in a social way, and this was one of
the most elaborate entertainments the
class has enjoyed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-06
NEGRO FORGERS ARE
LODGED BEHIND BARS
Signed Name of Former Citizen to
Several Checks, Amounting to
Thirty-Five Dollars.

During the week Tom Jordan and
Will Johnson were short of money
and decided the best and easiest way
of obtaining the same would be to
forge the name of Mr.. G. E. Lockett,
who recently moved to Albany, but
had left an account at one of the
Dawson banks.
Several checks were issued, vary
ing in amount from five to eighteen
dollars, which were cashed by Wat
kins Hardware Co., Burch Roberts
Co., and Martin & Bridges.
All was pleasant until the bank
officials detected that the signatures
were forged. Then Sheriff Turner
was notified and the negroes were
lodged in jail, where they acknowl-
edged their guilt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-06
TREES MYSTERIOUSLY
DISAPPEAR AT NIGHT

Citizens Came Down Town and
Found Oaks in Front of Court
House Gone-Many Displeased.
Some time between Tuesday night
at IL o'clock and Wednesday morn
ing at the shade trees in front of
the court house in Lee street were
cut down.
Citizens coming frcm their homes
were amazed, and some were plain
ly indignant.
No one acknowledge responsibility
for the deed, and who did it remain
ed mystery until Saturday, when
County Commissioner Laing came to
town, and said it was done by order
of that body, as the trees interfered
with the paving that is being done
on the sidewalk in front of the coun-
ty temple.
Some citizens state that they
would have filed an injunction
against the destruction of the oaks
If they had known that such a thing
was even contemplated, and it was
to prevent just that action, which
was anticipated, that the trees were
secretly cut in the stiffness of night.
Others claim that the removal of
the trees is the beginning of the
work of identifying the county
grounds, for which there is consider
able room.
With the exception of the front
the work of paving the sidewalks
around the entire court house block
have been completed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-06
Stiff, Sore Muscles Relieved.

Cramped muscles or soreness fol-
lowing a cold or case of grippe are
eased and relieved by an application
of Sloan's Liniment. Does not stain
the skin or clog the pores like mussy
Ointments of plasters and penetrates
quickly without rubbing. Timber up
your muscles after exercise, drive
out the pains and aches of rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, lumbago, strains,
sprains and bruises with Sloan's Lin
iment. Get bottle today. At all
Druggists, Csc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-06
THE VISITED
AND THE VISITING

Mrs. ]. j. Gritty of Fl. Gaines is
visiting her many relatives here.
Mrs. Chitty is sister of Misses Pet
and Bell Cheatham, Mrs. ]. D. Laing
and DR.. w. B. Cheatham.
Mrs. PB. Maynard and her father,
Mr.. E. L. Mallary, who visited Mrs.
]. D. Laing, left Saturday for Alb
beville to visit Rev. w. A. Mallary.
Mrs. E. V. Steedman of Fort Val
ley and Mrs. L. W. Stewart of De-
catur are visiting at the home of DR..
R. M. Stewart.
Mrs. j. w. Salter was called to
Plains Saturday on account of the
death of her aunt, Mrs. Georgia Dean.
Mrs. B. C. Berry was called to
Sumner Friday by the serious illness
of her father, Mr.. Varnedoe.
]. B. Petty left Sunday night for
Athens to take a course in the State
College of Agriculture.
Miss Lille Cheatham is at home
after spending several weeks with
relatives in Athens.
DR.. Jesse Horsley is spending sew
eral days at the Southeastern Land
Show in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Weaver left
Saturday for Florida to visit Mrs.
A.. j. Carver.
Mrs. w. H. Hoyl of Jacksonville
is visiting at the home of Judge l..
C. Hoyl.
Mrs. W. c. Paschal and Miss Chap
Saville are spending several days in
Atlanta.
Mr.. Chas. McHenery is visiting at
the home of Judge J. G. Parks.
Miss Marion Wallace of Forsyth
isvisiting Miss May Tweedy.