davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
LLOYD 1 GEORGE
DEFENDS Ell ] SELF
IN COMMONS [ | . | |. I ! ! ! ! [ | |
Tells Why He ' Suggested
Formation Of an Allied
War Council.
AsQU1rH OPENS \. /,
THE DEBATE
Premier Says He did MOI, Di-
rect Criticism Against
Any Commanders. Z !.

4 s p .sya
.a"ita on6on ans Mov; tS-former tfemier 4sa
Asqultn opened the depate IN tne4
r. aouse oI Commons To-Day on the ere.
Asloh - oI An aAMeo war counCl! Ano
sne - recenI .utterahces oI frsm!eE y
L.oyo Georse. MT. AsquitnE oeprecl-
..N Asep tAe settlns UP OF ahy orsanlz.a-
saUI ..1Tl 70 spperceee " anLerteEe wssn
Inc unIettsreG actWltys ana inaS,
Penoent EsA positlon OF ]tne genera stan. y,
ne ne opposed inteIIerehce Wltn the VI
tA!nAse Feeponstpillty OF eacn aAlieo
government Tor It's own forces and
70 ats own peoples. 4
Mr. Asquitn SAID ne looked at tno
new heW maleninery Wltnout pias to see
now lar y Wouid conouce 70 ancfeaS-
ea eMcienGy oI Prosecution OF the: L MaL
py the aines. Inc new 1cheme nao
been launched. ne declared, IN an In
alcsmant or the sgeneral strategy ol
Sne Ailo4 on tne eround tna1. ~ ned
nIaHsn IsHsAn "a aesesal f,ssenceS alt!toIy ,Sv
ea. aeit ~ u
~ aia Aet
IN sss ss
14s Ate1f 1na IN kS1s T*1l111ts Z
anl31ne; eoss Ea1yd
EGAprEA Aaid the Enachtnerya for con-
1litt $zen Il At30tfE The a1lie6$ hid be-
1Dmes essinadequaxe and that they hid
SUFFERED previo ously on account Of de-
F6ectss OF the system.
The Premier said that any criticism
which he had directed againet the
|condct of affates in the past, in pro-
posing the change, was-nots directed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
~. B ~
ITALIANS ABLE TO
RESUME OFFENSIVE
.. J. AGAINST TEUTO ONS
Invaders, Failing at Zenson,
Hammer at Line Earth
&. 6 er North.
NEW HOPE FELT
!. 4 IN ALL ITALY
Vast Stretch Of Fertile Farm
4 Land Now Covered by
t...s & WI . Water.
;1talian,. Headouarters IA

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Nov. 19.-(By the Associated
Pre@)-The battle Of the Piave
river, AZ It will be known. now has
developed to q stage whore the
enenhy's first attempts to. make .
breach in the Italian lines have failed.
This defensive result has not only
been accomplished. by the Italian
army. but time has bee, been .s secured .. to
which Will permit the army to resume
its. offensive power az well as its de-
4 Ths enemy was takins fun advan,t-
Axe of the delicate period after the
retreat, knowing that every day
codnted for the restoration Of the
solidarity Of the Italian Offensive
foIcs. In this knowledge. 1 too, the
Italian supreme command 10 proceed
and there and holding elsewhere. ~
aili this - part Of a. plan to bring TO
tbs army Offensive qlali4ie to- deal .
:bloWi,at . chosen mom6Ht. Y,
4ft Ona hears tonight tG4kt In high
1Aftes1 that u the PiaNSE line holds
Sss6fhSe tew9 days the g&tia Sps, wilIe .be
tJSnSiI 10 II iii S successful def iinse
tlafb arf,tl dayia
y lllad tlsla lass his' s,ilnita-
fsu. Tar aotnins ,psyond batta,,esnsss sss
or br1A1$es much less division; has
kpaaaeo the deadlipe. All battalionn
have sbsSn driven out. s,,.. 5s,7 =
TKUTp6HS HAMMER ~ Ns.s. 3
|EKRIHER NORTH. So, .ss
" Itf1S beeause the tPiave line has re-
sisted, - we'll that the enemy now is
tuEninG his attention. to. the north and
trying 10 make q breach there, which
he failed to make on the Piave.
Thea line on tho north runs along
Astago. aismon. Quero; and there the
Italian position remains virtually un-
ehanssd. n the east yhsre Y the the
Italian position has been moved a
Nttle further back, not. in giving
ground. but to solidify the whole
northern front from Mont .Tondaregar
on tho west to the Piave on the east,
thus consolidating the defense at the
teenteF and on both northern wtnss.-
ITALY NOW
BREATHING EASIER. s..
Ths is the situation, after one OF
the most trying weeks italy has ever
known. It makes the whole country
breathe easier and await with serenity
almost confidence, those crucial days
A.trugted man Wa sent by the cor
respondent in an automobile to the
lower Piave this morning to inspect
the Inundated district and he has re-
turned with details Of the fearful
scene OF. desolation made by tho re-
lease Of the Hood waters by the italian
enSineers to bar the progress Of the
enemy. -,I K ...9-. 4
VAST LAKE OVER
EhE3 AYNNyf ENYYY. ESADnRN '4W.7.t n "a y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
!, ] ! !
! ! | ! ( I'D ] I
PEoPlE p. !
Kale edines salityl!E| ]! ! tio' I, ID ting
Cossacl ether for 81
!, al 4 a.,
LEN n / D !; lJpFL j':'s led II: !
WITH GEN AN CASH
American 4, 1 sii,ess MAJ,
Who Esc:a,ped Petrograd
els as Mob. I:

fhS 6tOCkn0lI0, Nov lvs----R0 R0poFt4 from
reatrograd Z. e q 8. .nss lermy .omposed
the Vanguard of sNh1ch is said to be
close TO GatchfnS, nave .sent q new
thrill through the city. II reports
are to be scred ditad the aim 81 the
new force ID 10 reteas1 the city iron,
the control of the BSlsheviki. s Il Il
icommanded' hg s<a0 Captain Pav1of,
Of the 4oc4al-DelnpcrAic vorkmen'i
party, and salrUl6y lsAa had brushes
with the dsfendlnx outposts Of the
Holshevtki army. Z
According s. sStos semS versions, ii.
Kerensky y rsturntAig with the army.
Other reports tn of an armored
train approaching ffom the direction
Of Moscow pulHnGaRp the rails a. II
proceeds. All rspctts are Impossible
| Of continuation. fs 3i.5
According "a adssces IRON, .$wba1
are regarded here - reliable SOURCES
the railway employs were refusina
to transport troops for stther ,factson
and the food ssttsfhtioa instho capital
was becoming ser4eua ;s.lss,
~ Cossacks aAasemb1inx. s;5s B
There 10 little teAnite news from
1.-The provinces, but IN apparently re
liable report said that General Kal:
edtnes was assembling considerable
force Of CoSsackS. = s9ESsf
There has hesn hard .fighting Ia
MosspM. where thsaonly resistance e
thS l.entntfes scame from the m1sssa1l
q. eare tlxsniltn llasS ~
asaaS ~ ! l!s9 ! aaasat 4
se1yte1e tran in: Fle6fDxl ~ 81 A
Il 4, sta*sA ths4te6o3 stkili hs,
4 ine ma4es' t1th Whit pr6sps6ts P
isuccess as, ,hnk Known, I'd form .ansS&
lctussyely soe1a h u goyernnis sss51a ~ n
l.Tchefnonl. thOS is believed ito hewitt
Premier Kefensky,2 has boen suggest
sd tandong presidential possibilities. N
American Gives News. (
\ The correspondent talked with ~
AmericAnS business man, the. manager
!of ~ concern in Petrograd empsoy,nf
e lafxes stan. who has reached here
4 aftsfa having left Petrograd on Wed
tne4dAy morning. He. reports that nt
11oreigners I'm the city had been mo-
4 Tested and that Nlkolai Lssnihes !sa1t
to sa delegation OF foreign diplomatl
Who called on him at the .Smolny In
1titute: :, lis3 a: / q ..s
instructions have been given Il
treat foreigners. with all considera
i ton. They are, guests Of the ropub
j lic.!' -. u e
i s Trotsky Is. Fire Brand. a@
The American traveller character
/ lied Lenine. asa man desiring peace
but said that Leon Trotzlsy was Isinl
violent language and threatening al
his opponents with death. He re
ported the city quiet except for tn,
4 occasional killing Of some militar!
cadet. orwothsr youth whom tn,
lmaddened revolutionaries mistook 70
i q cadet. Comparatively little lootinl
\ was repprtedat Some of the ah0n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
U. 5. S.CASuALTYY !. J
LIST L / N.Ou'l|' /.
! BY BAKER TODAY
Perslling Rep'orts Two More
Men Killed in Action
d. Nov. 13. 5-. II. ;...

WaShipgton.s .s Nov. ~ General
Pershing has reported to the war de-
partment that two men were killed in
action lon Nov. 49,. Three were So
verely wounded and three slightly
wounded. ~. Il sists Ss ffttf.I {.
The Casualties are:8 II b ;S
& Killed Sergeant. John r. Cxajka,
father Albert sCxajka. ss1o0l Twelfth
ave, Milwaukee, Wis, and Private
Stanley Janovicz, sister East Boston.
Severely ,,a wounded Priystss Ear E
FRANCIS Blevins. father Eckman, w
Va. and Edward r. cahitl, mother
Bakert0n, Pa, III Il. 81. n S !. \. q
r Slightly wounded: 4 Sergeant John
AL Logan, father Mount Carmel, Pa.
lPrivates Chester johnson. father For
est Hill. La: Robert Z. sRedd. mother
Burneyyille. Okla. u q N q. II, ,'5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
RAILROADS TO p ACE IN in HANDS OF
PRESIDENT IN CASE OF LABOR CRISIS; TALK OF a
new AGENCY TO ADJ JUST DISP lDIES DURING WAR
FIVE ] I U-:B||OAT'S B [ J 1 ! |
! SUNK AlURDAY
5 SAYS PREMIER /; /

I: J. Lo':nd /: on; Nov. Is. Five
German submarines were de-
stroyed on Saturday. Pre-
imier Lloyd George made, this
announcement today in the
house of>commons. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
FIRES KINlDLED ON
MATCHES SAVE u. S.
SHIP FIR or. U-BOAT

},9 }s An. Atlantic PORT sNoS Fires
kindled on the hatchesss ans zAnnsri-
attack recently. sacoordtnx tDsiollscsrs
of the steamer. which aETiyed here
yesterday. Shortly after leavtng /. an
European portsa U-boat vAs observed
approaching. The captxaA ordered
small blAxesF mad on u q matches,
using material 81 almost nnn-combus-
dble but which producsd heavy
ySvhanS the submA rins came close the
steamSr was stopped. The captain
tfed sexpl0sivss ana that On account sof
the dre he was about 10 abandon the
hip The submarine ilmmsdiatsly dol
parted, its commander evidently b.
lowing - sxplos % - ilanain nsnt. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

Continued on Pags.13.).
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
POOR OLD CORN
 GOES BEGGING

And now it is the Arkansas farmer that is getting his. His corn, lef, over from last season has just gone to the deuce. It ainf worth nawtnin atall.
 The Darragh Company learned of I farmer having couple of thousand bushels of corn in the vicinity of Con way, and got into communication over long distance telephone with the king of the universe who could own so much of the despised source from. which most popular breakfast cereals come.
 The farmer admitted he had corn but was not overly willing to turn it loose unless he was given lib- eral price. The millers offered $2S0 per bushel, but the farmer turned a deaf ear and he still owns the corn
 With corn only 30 miles from Lit tie Rock being held off the market in spite of such offers, the govern ment experts are now due to find a substitute for meal, and corn pone will soon be as scarce as biscuits.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
REGISTRATION
 WAS DELAYED
LADIES ARE WAITING FOR A SUP PLY or THE SERVICE CARDS TO COMPLETE THE
 WORK

The registration of the women fnr the food conservation and for war service was delayed on account Of the failure of the service cards to ar- rive in time fer last Saturday Mrs T. D. Crawford. general chairnan. is working out q plan, however, by means of which she hopes to secure u complete registration As it was, 5S of the Hoover food cards were signed last Saturday
 Mrs. M. l.. Stacy is the chairman for Pulaski Heights. and announces the following assistants:
 Eighth Ward. B Precinct--Mrs. H. s. Speclx, Miss Margaret Bright. Mrs. Ben D. Brickhoouse, Mrs II. w An derson.
 Ninth Ward, 4 Precinct-Mrs. k Metzenaur Mrs. L. H. Bradley, Mrs. B R. Wright. Mrs l.. w Sanderson. B Precinct-Mrs. K P Alexander Mrs. J. R. Smart. Mrs, j. D. Jacklin.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03

I have wasted CD so much of my time in the last ten days in the big woods in the northeast corner of the county that have not put on as many subscribers as 1 could have done, but when 1 get into woods where people are cutting bee trees, fishing and hunting squirrels l just naturally got to loaf little, but the following peo. pie up there, most of whom get their mail on the rural routes from Cato, Cabot and Vilonia patronized me for subscriptions to The Pulaskian last week: c. B. Starkey, Bulch Daven- port Casper Mergenschnor,v Pearl Paul, w. A. Snow, J. R. Clark, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Frances Clement. Rev. H. K. Johnson, j.. A. Stoops, Jesse Hammons, K. E. Guess, Will w. Krug, Miss Mabel Anderson, P S. Stanfield, JT. Webb, J. R. Webb Dr.
 James Harrod, J. W. L. Smith, l. w. Magnus, Mrs J. A. Box, J. M. Wood, J. H. Tony, A. T. Taylor, U. G. Holt, Dr. w. l.. Harrod, Miss Comic Rod erweis,. Clyde Bridges. Russ Harrod, Jno. Bridges and B. S. Hammons
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
LUMBER DEMAND
 SELLS SAW MILLS

Saw mills have become a staple on the Little Rock market. and the de mand for them today is greater than it has been for years. Large mills are not wanted, but the small sizes go as rapidly as the Little Rock con cerns can get them in.
 'The present price of lumber has awakened the farmer who has tract of timber land, and he wants to get it out and put 1t on the market" says A. B. Cox of the Thos Cox & Sons Ma chinery Company, and we are now receiving telephone orders for them.
 "The big mills have all the business they can do, and this makes it easy for few farmers to go intogether and get mill and cut out their tim ber."
 w A. Roan of W. A. Roan & Son, at Rison, came to Little Rock Monday and bought mill from the Cox com pany.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
HAS TT EVER OCCURRED

How much the agricultural agent has done for the trade in your community? If it has not, just stop for a moment and consider, and then get out and help the county demonstrator, the tick eradicator, and the man who is boosting the corn, pig and poul- try clubs to make a success of their work. It was fashionable some years back to get out and jeer at everything that was new tangled" The countryman was especially fond of this prac- tice. But times have changed. He has seen one of his neigh bors with more money to spend than he had before, and envy has prompted him to investigate the methods which puts cash in the other farmers pockets the year round. He finds that he is cul- tivating his. soil a different way, and his crops are not corn and cotton, one right after the other. He finds the first farmer has be- gun to pay some attention to his poultry and his stock, and he even carries milk away to mar ket. Then the second farmer starts in, and in short time he has third wondering how he does it, and so on, world without end. Farming methods are like everything else-they improve. The farm with the tractor gets better results than the one with one mule power blowing. The store with the auto delivery gets it's work done more promptly than does the old arrangement. To be a success on the farm, you must be up to date. Get in touch with your county agents and as sist them to get your farmers up to date. They will have more to sell you, and the more they sell, the more they can buy. A word to the wise.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
M Money
 To
 Lend

For the past twenty years, as doubt less some who read this may know we have been loaning money on i'm proved farms.
 Many of our clients who loan money are now asking for loans secured by improved farms. We are therefore better prepared to make these loans now than ever before.
 If you wish loan to improve your farm, buy new farm or repay loan you may now have, call and see us. We can close the loan if security IS satisfactory, without any delay.
 We will be pleased to have you do your banking business with us. II you have idle money, we pay interest on savings accounts, or loan you mon ey when you need it. We will take care of your valuable papers for you or rent you a safety deposit vault for $l.50 per year.
 Come in and get acquainted make our bank your bank. At convenient corner, northwest corner Second and Main streets.
 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
 eW. E. LEMON. President.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
GIRLS ORGANIZE
 MILITARY CORPS
PURPOSE IS TO LEARN THE ELE- MENTARY PRINCIPLES OF DRILLING AND OF
 FIRST AID.

The Pulaski Heights Military Corps has been organized at the Pulaski Heights M E. Church, South, Wood lawn and Beech streets. The object of the organization is to teach the members the elementary principles Of drilling and of first aid, for home pro. lection and such other emergencies as may arise, and to safeguard the so. cial and moral interests of girls from 12 to 15 years of age. The following, officers were elected. General mana ger. the Rev. l.. E. N. Hundley; direc- tor of first aid, Mrs. c. w. Garrison; captain, Miss Virginia Smith; lieu tenant, Miss Edith Watson; corporal Miss Aleen Manning; chaplain, Miss Florence Dell Tipton; matron, Mrs. Celeste Campbell. Besides the off cers, nine members were enrolled
 The membership will be limited to 25
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
IN THE CREEK VALLEYS.

From the mountains 1 have chang
 ed to the valleys. Naturally I have have inquired very particularly about them, and am convinced that they are no more prevalent here than in the mountains, but it was not always so. E. l.. Holt told me of the early day opinion of them as follows; Grandma Dorsey, the grandmother believe of Squire Dorsey, was one of the earliest settlers of this sectiony 4 stranger stopping at her home found her shaking with the chills and asked her if people chilled much in this sec tion, Mo- she replied. mot after they get acolimated' His next question
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
YOUR COUNTY COUNCIL OF
 DEFENSE IS IMPORTANT.

Because the Arkansas State Council of Defense has been hampered through lack of funds, it has not been able to reach the people of Arkansas as similar or ganizations in other states are doing. This is unfortunate, for the work is there in Arkansas,~a ,~as in other states, and it is up to the county councils to assist that of the state, and your duty is to assist your home council. The Arkansas Council is working to conserve feodstuffs, decrease op- erating expenses everywhere, in- crease efficiency, and stop leak age. The council seeks to rear range the affairs of Arkansas business houses and it's farms and manufacturing establish ments so that as many men as possible may be released to par ticipate in the war, and to supply them~with food while they are in training and at the front. To do this the council is asking that where women can do the work of men, that they be given first choice, unless the men are not acceptable for military service. The delivery system is also at tackled, and all of the evils that go with it. There is a waste in gasoline that the council seeks to conserve, and it further seeks to save in automobile tires by educating drivers in the care of the tires. The Council of De- fense is just one great big bunch of business men who are trying to cut down expenses, assist the government in better buying, and the people in better selling. It is a human organization, work ing for our country, and if you are not member of your coun- ty board, you ought at least to be one of it's able heutenants. Get busy and help your Council of Defense, for these are war times, and anything that helps, no matter how small, will con- tribute to victory for the Al lied armies. Do your bit.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
COUNTY AGENT GRAHAM
 TOURING THE STATE

M. c. Graham, county demonstra- ton agent, left Thursday for a two weeks tour of the state, visiting d number of the live wire agents and studying their work. When he returns, one of the things he will undertake is to induce an increase in the acre age of small grains, especially wheat. Land that will produce from eight to fifteen bushels per acre can be cult vated profitably in wheat.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
CARD OF THANKS.

Little Maumelle, July 30, 1917
 Dear Editor: We wish to thank our many friends for the good things that they have given us such as water melons, cabbage, peaches. apples, to- matoes, cucumbers, peppers, beets and beans. The ones who were so kind to us were: MT and Mrs. A. C.. Cook, MT and Mrs. Jesse Chambers, MT. and Mrs. Will Grimmett, MT and Mrs. Walter Grimmett, MT. and Mrs. Bill Brinkley, MT. and Mrs. E. Cowan, Mir. and Mrs. w Northwang, MT and Mrs. NJ E. Vernia and Mir. and Mrs. King, MT and Mrs. Oscar Davis. This has been going on for over two months for which we are very thank ful. Rev. E. Garrett and Wife
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
:. MARcHE MAcRoCosM. {:

:. .' :. :. z. :. < :. :. :. : z. 7. |. * :. =
 MT and Mrs. Otis DeCaulp, Mi. and Mrs. Harry Wilder and Dave Higgs spent Sunday at the home of Ms. Nellie DeCaulp.
 A dance will be given by MI. Der kad Saturday evening, August 4.
 Miss Victoria Pruss was visiting in Marche last week
 Joyce N. Riggs spent Sunday with his grandparents, MT and Mrs. J. W. Funk
 Charles Berkau was in Little Rock Tuesday
 Miss Mildred Berkau spent Monday night at the home of Mrs. Helen Ba. noszak.
 Sam Luttrell, Louie Donlbrowski, John Bref and Frank Banoszak visit ed Charles Berkau Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Malachowski and family were joy riding Sunday Miss Kitty Barley will visit in Conway Saturday.
 Ed Banoszak visited his brother Frank Banozak Tuesday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
REALTY DEAL NEAR LEVY
 MADE BY C. K. LINCOLN

Charles K. Lincoln purchased from the Citizens Investment and Security Company for $15,0O0, TIT town lots in Boohers addition to the town of Levy The tract is crossed by the Missouri Pacific spur track to Camp Pike, N which offers good transportation to Little Rock and Argenta and MT. Lincoln will install water and gas mains and electric light cables with ? view to making the locality a de- sirable residence section.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03

was, 'How long have you lived here?' "Only about thirty years she replied.
 Sunday, July 22, I attended Sunday school at Zion Hill and found a nice bunch of children in attendance with A. J. Boyd as superintendent r ate dinner with w. E. Douglas and then spent a couple of hours in conversd- tion and couple more listening to the latest photograph records, after which 1 visited few other neighbers and spent the night with Jesse Ham mOns
 He does not believe in orphan homes. He and his wife have raised and educated eight orphan girls, the most of whom have married Some have had positions in the city and one had saved up $1 1,000 when she mar ried They also raised two orphan boys, one of whom, with their young est son, is still at home with them. He is now fifteen years old and weighs 191 pounds, which shows that they must feed well. In fact I am of the opinion from the everbearing muI berry and other fruit trees about the place that they are in the habit of planting things. especially enticing to boys and girls. i. If other people did not believe in orphan homes in the same way there would be none and it would not be such bad thing to be an orphan.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-03
.. < :. :. !. :. {. :: .:.. s :. :. :. :. :. :. JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. :. 7. M :. {. ... s :. . |. j. i. :. ]. Z. :. :. z

:. .:+ z. :. :. :. :. :. .. :. :. :. z. z. :. z: * JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. :: /. {. < :. z. z. :. :. :. :. :. :. 's :. :. :. z. Miss Grave Heron is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roxie Goforth. B. F. Anderson. J. B. Smith, J. E. Justice ard families went fishing Tuesday. Rev Thomas Anderson began a protracted meeting at Zion Hill Sat surday night. George Boyd has been sick with ty phoid fever, but is better now
 A few of the new church folks al tended preaching at Zion Hill Sun day
 Fred Douglas escorted Miss Arlie Farris to church Sunday night.
 John Earles and wife visited Mrs. Earles' sister, Mrs. Winnie Boyd, sat urday night.
 Misses Mabel and Anna Anderson took dinner with MT. and Mrs. Jesse Hammons Sunday.
 The Pea Ridge Pod man visited us last week.
 Miss Dora Anderson spent yester day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Claudio Anderson.
 Hugh Anderson visited his daug + ter Mrs. Geo Boyd yesterday.
 Miss Evie Mae Smith spent Sunday night with her grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Barentine.