davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-14
C0ngregaliOnaI Church Notes

Next Sunday evening At 7:l5 Rev Dr. Leete of Boston will give an illus. truted lecture on the topic From Tent to Temple. Dr. Leete has the reputa tion of being one of our most attractive speakers and has made speciality oi photography. many of the slides oi the lecture heing made from photo. graphs that he took. Several hymns will be thrown upon the screen and the singing will be an attractive flea. ture of the evenings program.
 Next Sunday two speakers from Hartford are to address the people of Putnam upon the appalling situation in Syria and Armenia. There will be speakers in the Congregational and Baptist churches in the forenoon and addresses will be made in all of the Protestant Bible Schools at noon. It is sad fact that our people do not ap- preeiate the situation in these coun- tries and next Sunday will give an op- portunity to find out the great need and practical way of meeting the situation.
 The slippery condition of the walks and the severe weather prevented many from listening to Dr. Blake last Sunday evening but those who did brave the elements were repaid for their efforts.
 Christmas Sunday will be observed two weeks from today, Dec. 23rd, with decorations, music and sermons at the morning service in keeping with the thought of the day. For the evening A White Gifts program has been ar ranged similar to those carried out the past two years, when carols, reef tsuons and readings will preface the presentation of the White Gifts by each class in the Bible school.
 At the Annual meeting of the Ladies Social Circle the following officers and committees were chosen for the en- suing year:
 President-Mrs. Justin Greene.
 Vice Presidents-Mr C. <. Water man, Mrs. Genevieve Letters, Mrs. Carl T. Kent.
 seeretary-Miss Mary A. Wheaton. Treasurer-Mi Harriet H. Brown.
 Program Com.-Mrs. C. m. Elliott, Mrs. Waiter A. Wheaton, Mrs. Snow
 Sewing Com.-Mrs. Amelia Tour tellotte, Mrs. Luther NJ. Keith, Miss Fannie kellsr.
 Fancy Work Com.-Mrs. R. 5. Dan forth, Mrs. A NJ, Fowne, Mrs. G. E. Brousseau.
 House Com Miss Bertha l.. Sar- gent. Mrs. Geo. D. Clarke.
 Entertainment Com Miss Marion Warren, Mrs. c. Harold Gilpatric, Mrs. J. J Russell.
 Linen and Silver Com,-Mrs. Bar Fak K. Smith.
 Membership Com Miss Edna Mann, Miss K katherine Seward.
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-14
A WORLD OF GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY

Gifts unusual in Model Bunga-
 low. Fifth Floor
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-14

George A. Vaughan of Thompson has resigned as quartermaster of the Putnam Home Guard on account ot pressing business. He still remains member of the company. The vacancy has not as yet been filled by Captain J. J. McGarry.
 Ralph Smith, the barber, has re- eeiyed no word from his son Ralpn Jr. a bugler in the navy, since he sailed on a transport seven weeks ago MT. smith thinks that the boat is de lsyed on the other side.
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-14

There ,s more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases pu. together. and for years II vas sup. toral remedies, and by constantly falling ,o cure with local treatment. pronounced if incurabIe. Catarrh is local disease greatly influenced by constitutional con ditiors and therefore requires consutu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrn Med. Ca Toledo. Ohio is a constitutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thrn inc Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of inc System. One Hundred Dollars re ward is offered for any case that HatI Catarrh Medicine fails to cure Seno TOT circulars and testimonials.
 FJ CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by Druggists. .5c- ...,
 - %
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-14
AMONG THE CHURCHES
MetllOdist Episcopal Church

This year instead of the usualt,brist mas tree and concert by the Sunday School the plan will be changed and special exercises will be held at noon. Dec. 2S, with speeisl Christmas of. fering by the school for the Armenian and Syrian Relief fund.
 Sunday evening, Dec. 23rd, at : o'clock, the choir, under the direction of Mrs. A. B. Handy, chorister, will give cantata, The First Christmas. by Wilson.
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-14
WANTED

Working foreman or capable all round man on steel needles. One ia. miliar with pointing preferred, for DO sition in Boston and Providence. Good opportunity for right man. Address Box B, Putnam, Conn. 10 bl
New-York tribune., 1917-08-14
Name -Plattsburg Men
AS Bayonet Instructors

PLATTSBURG, Aug. 13. Newly
made officers, men Of exceptional abilit!
as instructors Of physical and bayone
exercises, have been selected 70 assis
/ Major Herman Koehler, master of tn,
sword at West Point, in instruction
work. They will be assigned to South
ern and Western camps. The men, al
New Workers, are as follows:
! New York acknowledgement Burgo Pur
/ cell. Second Lieutenant T. NJ. Marshall. Sec
ond Lieutenant j. S. Shay. Captain Clarenc,
! V. N. Radcliffe Firs. Lieutenant George l.
King, First Lieutenant Barnet Schapiro, Sec
/ ond Lieutenants Howard G.. Bissell, Charlie
| w. Binter, Cortland A. johnson, Joseph s
| Roberts. Clinton NJ. Homandez. William NJ
Bush, Il. H. Cole. Joseph B. Fitch, Woodruff
Dobson, Ralph McAbee and Owen H. Perry.
The following New York regimenta
members have been selected for the
| aviation branch of the enlisted reserv,
corps:
Berggren, Charles G. Quinlan, Ira Morey
Arlo E. Garnsey, John NJ. johnson, William
c. Appleborg John c. Donovan. George d
Kingston, Henry G.. Harrington. Robert
Brown, Samuel N. Kirkland.
Second Provisional Company-Rueben ]
Brown.
Third Provisional Company-Leon P
Dinel. Jules Foreman. Norman A. Hayner
William Charles Hecht, John l.. Hegarty
John l.. Hoare Robert B. Hollander. Dougla,
L. Joscelyn. Raymond Kenny, Daniel NJ
Hollander, Fred Burr Lathrop, Lowery r.
Lytle. Leroy Lockwood. James J. McGold
rick. George II. Meehsn. Lambert Gilman
Thomas F.. O'Connor. Robert b. Sewel
Richard W. Virgins.
Fourth Company Ranald II. Macdonald
jr.. Edward s. B. Walker, George j. Rennie
Henry II. Taylor. Malcolm G. Spoons
I n
erick w. Rourke, Cyril Bayee. Edward c
Vollmer.
Fifth Company. A. Eggleston. l.. J.
Brghtman, T. S. Buchanan. X. III. Druffner
c. II. Kaiser. A. Leahhead. D. p. c. Morse
X. NJ. Raid. A. j. Sheerin. j. A. Straley. p
J. Wardell. r. b. Ward f. 7. Cragin. 7. j.
Sheehan.
Sixth Company Frederic Gilligan. Arthur
G. Haan. Georse Fay. John Conway. Tom
Devne. Frank l.. Cook. Raymond Morrissey
James NJ. Shaw. Charles J. Sigbeeh. John
NJ. Duplecque. David s. Kennedy. Erik A.
Erikson, Theodore S. Lundren. Jerome VI
Cudlipp. James T. Blandford. Walter T.
Brnkman. Milton II. Hogel. jr.. Donald w
McIlliney. David W. Kempner.
Eighth Company-Cavn p. Mcclure
Howard l.. Woods. Allan r. Trumbu
Stephen T.. Cavanaugh. Donald i. Strahan
Bard NJ. Squires. David +. HinmHn, Bertram
Bodcnheimer Joseph D. Jackson.
-
Ready. T. II. Douehy. l.. Rethfeld. l.. X.
Bradley.
Flint Battery Edward A. Barnman,
George II. Cote, ]. n. Eldridge. J. S. Jones
L.
Second Battery Ernest Zingerman. Roy
r. Monahan. William C. Story. Frederic c.
Bggs, Ronald NJ Craigmyle. Edward H.
Cross, Philip S. Crevat Frederick A. Fender.
Fred j. Spiegoberg. Herbert w. Waterman
Third Battery. Edward Dole. jr..
Franklin G. Fairchild. Charles Kingsley.
Stuart A. Morgan.
First Troop (eAvalry) -Firkt Lieutenant J.
II. Harper. Second Lieutenant r. l.. SsArl.
G. " Denny. jr. Paul Sullivan. n. II.
Ludwig.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-14
Chosen and Instructed
Without Political Favor,
He Says
More Get Commissions
Winners at Various Camps
Are Announced at
Washington

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Secretary
Baker issued the following statement
commending the work Of the men who
have filled the officers training camps
and noting the patriotic motives that
have prompted them to make sacrihces
IN order that the nation should have
officers.
"The War Department feels no small
pride In tho commissioning during
these days Of thousands Of young Of
fcers who have passed through a
period Of training as thorough and in
tensive as 1t could be made by men OF
the regular forces, loyal and capable
whose lives have been spent in prepara-
ton for such an emergency.
1.-TWO thoughts like to keep with me
as these men come from their camps
throughout the country. First, their
selection ana preparation have been &C.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-14
Examination Begun to Purge Army
OfCowards and Other Detectives
Sitting Of Mentally Deficient Soldiers Including Homesck
and Those Who Cannot Control Fear Begun Here by
Experts-Test VIII Make Force Best in the World

for some OF their family to visit them.
II after that the detection persists
we'll try some good stiff advice. Home
sickness is rarely incurable, but If a
man could not control this weakness we
could not keep him in the service"
The order of the War Department
which will admit no militiaman TO Fed
eral service until he has passed this
examination Is the result of another
lesson learned from the experience Of
the Allies. Canada, according to Major
Hammond, has had TO recall several
thousand men who, although they were
physically able TO stand the rigors OF
trench life, could not mentally or
nervously endure the strain. This in
convenience the United States hopes to
spare itself.
Will Make Army Worlds Best
This examination will make the
United States Army the best in the
world" said Major Hammond yester-
day. at will be an army of splendid
bodies, sound minds and strong nerves
an army with the slightest percent
age possible Of drawbacks And II
the 7th is any indication, we've al.
ready got a fine collection of soldiers
Major Hammond, who as an alienist
was connected with the New York Hos
pital before the war, has a corps OF ex-
pert mental and nervous specialists
under him in this work. The soldiers
are examined for Stigma of degenera-
ton" and put through queStion-,and..
answer test. Stigma of degeneration
includes abnormal thyroid gland, re-
ceding chin, tremors of any part Of the
body and certain defective measure
ments about the head. The question
and-answer test determines a mans
general intelligence.
Major Hammond and his examiners
will finish the 7th Regiment to-mor-
row and proceed Immediately 70 i, other
miiitiamen have all been tested. Some
of the members of Major Hammond's
board are DR.. ]. ]. McPhee, DR.. Walter
Timme, DR.. Morris J. Karpas, Dr.
George H. Pierce, DR.. Valentine Wild
man, Dr. Minas Gregory and DR.. Frank
Robertson.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-14
Daniels Refuses
Exemptions to Aids

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. - Seldom
has Secretary Daniels reused the re-
sentiment of his immediate subordi-
mates in the Navy Department more
than by his about-face on the question
of eXempting civilian employees es-
sential to the department from the Sc
lective draft.
About a week ago every bureau head
received from the Secretary note ask
ing for a list Of employees who were
essential and who should therefore be
exempted. This order was complied
with, following which Mr.. Daniels an
nounced to-day that he would not ask
for the exemption of single man in
his department.
Several of the bureau chiefs went TO
the Secretary and pleaded for certain
men, but the Secretary was obdurate.
Paymaster Conard, of the Washing
ton Navy Yard, went to the appellate
exemption board te plead for the ex-
emption of his chief clerk, J. B. Handy,
who, although twenty pounds under
weight, has been drafted. He was in
formed that the Secretary was the on ly
person whose statement that Handy
was essential to the public service
would have weight.
Paymaster Conard then went to the
Secretary, pointing out that he had
been transferred to the navy yard
within ten days and would be COM
paratively helpless without Handy's as
sistance. Pay Director Bonaffon, whom
Mr.. Conard succeeded, offered also 10
go to the exemption board in Handy's
behalf, but was informed that it would
do no good.
This is only one instance, the in
dignant bureau chiefs say. They as
sert that the department, in the busiest
stage of its history, is being overrun
by lot Of unframed so-called yoe-
women, while men who have the routine
Of the work at their finger tips are be-
ing called as priystes into the National
Army-all through the desire, they de-
clare, of the Secretary TO make the
sweeping statement that he did not ask
for a single exemption.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-14
TIFFANY & Go!
.JEWELRY, SILNERWARE, CLOCKS
MATCHES, CHINA, STATIONERY

who had received an appointment to
Exemption Board ia, was Of draft age
and therefore presumably ineligible.
The friend enlisted-tne aid Of the
Mayors Committee for National De-
fence, and shortly secured the approval
Of the president for the appointment Of
DR.. Bero in place of.Mr. Goldenberg.
DR.. Bero appeared at the headquarr-
ters Of the board, at 62 ST, Marks
Place, and requested Mr.. Goldsnberg
to give up his seat, but Mr.. Goldenberg
refused TO allow DR.. Bero to take part
in sessions Of the board. DR.. Bero
wrote a complaint to Assistant District
Attorney Conklng, asking for de-
cision as to which was entitled to
serve.
That the eagerness Of the two men
for the work had lead them into quar-
rel was surprising to Attorney Conk.
llng's Office. Before Mr.. Conkling could
reply to DR.. Bero's complaint the
physician received a telegram from
Adiutant General Southbury cancelling
DR.. Bero's appointment 1t turned out
that DR.. Bero is also nominally ineli-
gible because his residence is not In
District ia.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-14

The work of turning out a coward
less American army has begun. Pre-
liminary 10 the actual weeding-out
process at the various army canton
ments throughout the United States
the business of sitting the mental and
nervous detectives began in New YORK
Yesterday at the 7th Regiment Armory
under the direction Of Major Graeme
NJ. Hammond, of the Medical Reserve
Corps. Out Of the 450 men examined
not one was rejected. Three were
classified as suspicious" but, upon re-
examination by Major Hammond, they
were passed.
II there is a coward or homesick
soldier now in the New York armories
he NAV last until he gets to his can
tonment, but no longer. For Major
Hammond and his squad Of psychiatric
experts will follow the soldiers right
to spartanburg, where, in the at
mosphere of camp life, the next elimi-
nation process begins.
Camp Will Expose Cowardice
"You can't spot a coward in an
armory," said Major Hammond yeS'er.
day, "but he does show his real m mseli
when he gets into the noise and action
80 Feid raining II there are any
men who can't control their fear at at
camp we'll give them little time TO
get accustomed to the life, and II 'nas nt
doesn't cure them, home they 60. we
can't make actual tests for cowardlce'
but close observation will usually be
sufficient" I
Inconsistencies Major Hammond re-
CARDS as a real and serious illness;
"When a soldier is homesick he loses
flesh. can't eat and becomes so gener-
ally dispirited that he cant h;s execute ecu,
nany. WeIl try to spot homesick men
at the cantonments, and as a remedy
Give them day or two of leave or send
New-York tribune., 1917-08-14
New York and Jersey Men
Picked at Fort Niagara

WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-Commis-
sions were awarded to the following
New York and New Jersey students at
the Fort Nigara, N. Y, camp:
Captain, infantry, o. R. C-Percy r.
Burrage and Morris S. Oliver, East Orange
First lieutenant. infantry. o. R. C;-Will-
lam B. Beam, Montclair, n. j.; Alden Du-
Rel Elberson, Atlantic City.
Second lieutenant, infantry, o. r. c.,
Albert NJ. Ely, Collingswood, N. j.; Conrad
+. Nagel. jr.. Newark, n. j.; Lathrop
Bevsn. East Orange. n. j.; William NJ
johnson. jr., Oaklyn, N. j.; Alexander NJ.
Haig, Merchantviile, n. J.
Second lieutenant, artillery, o; X g.
Frank P. Tighe, Woodstown, N. j.; Frank
s. Jones. Delaware. N. J. ~,.,.,
Second lieutenant. o. X. C:,. Nanonsl
Army-G. p. Paul, Haddonfeld. n. j.
Robert G. Ernst, Hoboken, N. j.; George j.
Cladney, Camden n. j.
Second lieutenant. ordnance department' =
National Army-Jscob II. Clark. Elmer, n.
J.; Paul II. Taylor, Cd. Camden, n. j.,
Second lieutenant, Rdjutant generals de-
partment, National Army-Frank T. COL
man, Montclair n. J.
VIII be assigned 20 the regular army:
Second lieutenant. infantry, o. r.. c.
Malvern ]. Nubb. Millville, n. j.; John T.
Cleave, Trenton. n. j.
Second lieutenant, field artillery, o, X. Z.
james E. Brinckerhof. Orange, n. J.;
Warren G. Donaldson. jr., Trenton, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-14
William De L. Kountze
Wins Majorship
In Georgia Camp

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.-Commts-
sions have been awarded to the follow
ing New York and New Jersey students
at the Fort Mcpherson, Ca. camp:
Major. infantry. 9: R, c.-William De
Lancey Kountse, n. Y. City. .,
Captain, infantry, o. X. C.-basil
Robillard, Buffalo; Charles B. Stuart, N. Y.
City; Kenelm Winslow. Tuxedo Park Her
bert DuNoyer Jones. Brooklyn; Anthony
Fowler, Great Neck; Henry Vincent De
Hority, n. Y. City.
Second lieutenant, infantry, o. X; c.
Charles Oscar Francis. Brooklyn; Jerome
Edward Kemmerer. Brooklyn.
Second lieutenant infantry, o. X. c.
John Griffin Underhil. Owego.
Second lieutenant, infantry. National Army
Harry Keat Hamilton, N. Y. City;
Captain, cavalry. o. r. Civilian
Henry Jackson, Woodford.
Captain. field artillery, O.. r: C.-Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler. ir., N. Y; City.
Second lieutenant, held artillery, U. H. u
Donald NJ. Walden. Brooklyn.
Second lieutenant Q. Co.. National
Army-Marvin Ollendorf. Richmond Hin
Marion B. Folsom. Rochester
Captain, ordnance department. National
Army-William r. Rosencrantz. Hohokus,
N. J.
win be assigned TO duty with the regular
army: Second lieutenant, infantry, o. X c.
Harry r. Kllbourne, Westbury, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-14
May Search Mexican Coast

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Renewed
reports of German wireless stations
or supply bases on the Mexican Gulf
coast may lead TO q search there by
American warships. Communications TO
the State and Navy departments contain
no confirmation of the report Of dis
covered wireless stations on Lobos ISL
and and the coast Of Csmpeche.
Of1cials are inclined to minimize the
reports Of wireless stations, but a
theory that German small craft may
be operating along the coast Is not
taken so lightly.
Campeche is a district almost iso-
lated from the interior by jungle, and
officials admit that agents Of Germany
might supply German small ships q
long time without detection.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-14

the board. They are Max Slender
~ OF Stanton Street, and DR.. L. Span
ier. Of l03 Cannon Street. III.
Louis Birnhak, who is to be the CLERK
Of the board, is out Of the city. he
was notified of his appointment ana
started for New York last night,
The headquarters of the board was
thronged yesterday with men who had
been notified by the old board to ap-
near for examination. They were sent
home and told to await summons from
the new board. 1t will take several
days before the new board gets tne
machinery of the draft in motion again
New-York tribune., 1917-08-14

complished by means as far removed
from political favoritism as could be
devised.
Secondly, the thoroughness OF the
training received BY these men Will
mean that those who will be chosen
under the sslective service act will be
properly instructed and led so as to IN
sure maximum of effectiveness and
minimum OF casualties, in undergoing
whatever may be necessary to bequeatn
20 coming generations of men what our
forefathcrs secured by their sacrihce'
for u.s."
New-York tribune., 1917-08-14
Fort Logan H. Roots Winn.,,

WASHINGTON, Aug. is.-cOmn,.
sions awarded students at Ii. p.
Logan H. Roots, Arkansas, cam. !.
clude the following:
Major, infantry. o. r. c.-Rsyno,a N
Brederick, Buffalo. "
Captain. infantry, o. R c.-cso,..
Dorm. Johnstown., N. Y. a
First Lieutenant. infantry, O. Rcwc
lam X. McMullen. Schenectady, LouI, ".' ~
omon, Brooklyn. W.
Second lieutenant. quartermut.r 49,.
National Army-Achills F. Israel W
York City. "''
New-York tribune., 1917-08-14
Physician Loses Fight
To Serue on Draft Board

After the passage Of the draft bill
Dr. Edward J. Bero, OF go West Ii2th
Street, announced his willingness to
serve on an exemption board. SO a
friend looked around for an opening
and discovered that George Goldenberg,
New-York tribune., 1917-08-14
Leon Springs Selections

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Commis-
sions awarded at the Leon Springs
(Tex.) training camp include the fol-
lowing:
Fir,t lieutenant, infantry. o. r. Claw
renee w. Weddell. Woodberry. N. J,
New-York tribune., 1917-08-14

Second lieutenant. infantry, O. n
winthrop P. Knight Brooklyn. w.
Captain, field artillery, o. Re-.
McAlpin, Ossining. 'osa 4
Second lieutenant. Held artillery. O
Charles Fsriaday Neaves. New W.. {.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-14
Awards at Fort Snellino

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-cOnn,.
sions have been awarded to the follow.
ing New York students at the P,-
Smelling (Minnesots) camp:
Captain, infantry. o. r. C.-wiu,- n
Huntenburg, Pelham Manor. ~ Y.
Second lieutenant, QuartermAster Ca,
National Army-Leray B. Benedict In,
n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-09
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
TO INVESTIGATE PAVING
CITY COUNCIL PUTS MOVEMENT
ON FOOT IMPROVE STREETS
IN BUSINESS SECTION

The newly organized council held
its first regular meeting in the coun-
Gil chamber on Tuesday night with
Mayor Weaver, Councilmen Pace,
Davidson, Morris, Jennings, Wall and
McLendon in attendance.
The special committee that was ap-
pointed at the called meeting to pre-
pare the license tax ordinance for the
year 1917 made their report, which
was adopted. The report is published
elsewhere in The News.
The question of paving Main and
Lee streets was brought up for dis
cussion, and met with unanimous fa-
veg of the councilmen. Councilmen
Morris, Wall and Davidson were ap-
pointed by Mayor Weaver to investi-
gate the cost of the paving and re-
port to the council the amount of
bonds it would be necessary to issue.
This puts the movement for paved
streets on foot, and from what can
be learned the citizens of Dawson
will vote in favor of issuing bonds
to pave the business section of the
city. An election will very likely be
called at an early date.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-09
MOVING PICTURES.

Mr.. S. P. Henderson now of AL
bany but formerly of Rochester, N.
Y, spent a few days in Dawson this
week. Mr.. Henderson is one of the
many attracted to this section on
account of its pecan possibilities
Messrs. T. K. Cobb of Dawson and
S. d. Clark of Cuthbert left Satur-
day for Washington, D. c., New
York city and other points of inter
est. While in New York they will
attend the national automobile show.
Mr.. W. B. Parks left Wednesday
for New Orleans on business. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Parks and
daughter, Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Lowrey have
returned to Carrollton after spend
ing some time with their parents.
Arthur Hamilton left Monday for
Ell Paso, Texas, after a visit to his
mother, Mrs. A. B. Hamilton.
Col and Mrs. Stephen Pace of
Americas spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. R. E, Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paschal have
returned from a visit to Mrs. M. H.
Newton in Albany.
E. D. Black and F. S. Perry of
Camilla were here on business
Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Omar Griffin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Pace.
Miss Matte Hayes is visiting Mrs.
J. C. Hinsey in Green Cove Springs,
Fla.
Mrs. Hall of Buena Vista is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. C. c. Jones.
Mr.. A. P. Rives was here from
Springvale Saturday.
Miss Mary Bartlett is visiting rela-
tives in Valdosta.