davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
CHANGER, TRUST DEEDS.

NJ. y. L. Smith ct viz. 10 J. 4. Car
neal. trustee. 2$xG7 feet. known as 6lo
Price street. November 10. 1917; S3II.
robert Farrnr To j. d. Carneal. ;rus-
tee. .oXl4e feet, known as iil4-lG-IS
Moore Street. November ). 1917: SG3e
Dora l-ev;nson TO Eicheson and Bay
iss. trustees. .oIl25 feet. south line
II Blair Street. at east line Of LON
hardy Street. November -, 1917: 5000
Virginia Realty and Construction
Company. incorporated. to Howard
sutton trustee. 45 feet a.. inches BY
ia feet, known as 5:6-52S North
{1.0Sc.
Virginia Realty and Construction
Company. incorporated. TO Howard SUIT
ton. trustee. 45 feet L "a inches by
l24 feet, known as 5lS-520 North
Eleventh street. November lG. 1917:
'SI.0S0.
Virginia Realty and CONSTRUCTION
Company, Incorporated, to Howard SUIT
ton. trustee. - feet 1874 inches by
ia feet. known as 522-524 North
Eleventh Street. November l6. 1917:
5000.
J. =. Overman to L. w. Ragland,
trustee. o0xl30 feet west line OF Car
land avenue. 200 feet south OF Mere
dith Street. November >. 1917: $40.
Georgia l.. Anderson to Stuart Rowe
trustee, 81 3tXl4l feet, known as
! 4 l-2-6 West jackson Street. Novem-
Hugh Mcclure ct ux. to Pollard and
Bagby. Incorporated. trustee, .5xl5o
feet northwest corner Grace and Tween
ty-fourth Streets. November -. 1917:
SJsn
i.ltr>, NJ IIou,.n.r ct ,.ir Z g Iss,,, II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
RELIEVES THAI
WHEEzY COLD
Proper time to check cough is
at the first symptom.
Delay is dangerous.

II you arc still neGlecting your
cough. the sensible thing is to stop
taking chances and begin taking DR.
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.
Treatment with this effective bnlsasn
remedy should give YOU quick relief
You will notice it's soothing effect on
the air passages from the first dose.
AS its name implies, it contains insre-
dtentS proved TO allay Inflammation.
quiet coughing and tickling in the
throat. and TO loosen and cxpel the
phlcsm. Don't loose time from your
work
luke q dose Of Or. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey promptly and regularly as d.
:ec:ed: Your cold Or cough Will be
broken up. and Its iii-cffccts thrown
off. The taste ia SO pleasant. children
take IL readily.
Tear this ad. out and take il 10 your
Druggist with &c. and ms will give
you the genuine Or. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey,-AGV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
TRYING TO GET JURY
IN DESAUll LES CASE

Continued From First PaGe.)
juror to send a beautiful young NO.
man to the electric chair was prob.
lem he did not explain.
NV" HOURS CONSUMED
IN EXAMINING TALEsNEN
over two hours were consumed In
the slow examination OF talesmen be.
able to both sides. Meanwhile. twelv,
had been questioned al length OF
whom nine were excused Tor cause
and three were pcremptorily chal.
ienCed by District Attorney Weeks
Some OF those excused by The cour,
FOR cause 1cr. or had at one time been
clients OF some lawyer on ore sile Oh
the other others had conscientious
scruples against capita, punishment
or had formed ideas regarding the gull,
or innocence OF the defendant few
declared no evidence could alter theiI
preconceiveG opinion.
John 6. Buckia:. Of Rockville CEN
ter. an empioye Of J. 7. Morgan & Co.
was the first juror sworn. and thus
became foreman. lie was III. thir.
teenth talesman examined. although,
mere than that number had been
called. few failed to respond 10
their names. ard some were excused
without being questioned as to their
fitness.
one OF the questions upon which Mr.
Ctcrhart laid considerable stress was
with respect TO any possible prejudice
prospective juror might have to-
ward Mrs. DeSaulles because She CIR
ried revolver. which her husband
bought Tor her TO carry for her pro
lection. No talesman admitted any
prejudice on that score. Another OF
his questions related 20 the effect upon
the mind Of heT lapse Of responsibil-
ity'' plea.
FRANKLY ADMITS PREJUDICE
IN FAVOR OF DEPENDANT
William Eidelms n. n builder, OF Rock
Vile Center the fourth man examined
elected the first faint smile seen upon
the defendants face He frankly adj.
United tina: he was distinctly preju.
diced in her favor. lie WAS excused
Mrs. DeSaulless face was barren Of al
expression during questions referring
TO her husband and the pistol with
which she shot him.
Stephen II. IIendricksoa. OF EayvIile
who modes,ly admitted III. business a.
that OF postmaster, Hveryman. sarag.
owner. real estate. ha! merchant and
other lesser side lines. created a st..
when he loudly declared: Il don't think
she went there TO kill that man" The
court excused him.
Philip II. Ohm. a retired grocer, OF
Bellmore. waa selected as the second
Juror. He was the twentieth man ex.
amined. He declared he had read
nothing whatever OF the case in the
newspapers.
Clifton II. Nancott. foreman OF a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
BY Applying La Creole-No
Dye-But Revives the
Color Glands.

Just try one bottle OF La Creole. If
II don't restore your gray hair your
money will be handed back to you. La
creole is harmless and makes your
hair and scalp healthy, stops dandrufi.
and IL YOU have gray. white. faded or
Strcaked gray hair. La Creole will
change all Of IL TO such an even, beau
tiful. dark shade so that not even
trace OF gray can be seen. That's what
you want. and We guarantee that La
Creole will satisfy you by giving you
Ions, lustrous, soft. fluffy, evenly dark.
beautiful hair. as you used to have.
Don't be fooled by cheap preparations.
Get big bottle OF tho old reliable
La Creole. Sold by Tragic Drug Co..
or sent. express prepaid. for s1.co, by
Van Vlcet Drug Co., Memphis. Tenn
Adv. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
s1INGs TRANSFERS..

Il. +. Mccain ct ux. TO Robert w.
uct;ee. 20 % feet OF lot No. Is and -
feet OF 10; No. IL. in block No 10
Woodland Heights; 81 % feet by 1i5
feet on Stonewall Street. lc3 IL; fee,
from Tweuty-ninth Street 'ED. Octo-
Der -. 1917: tax. $50: SO
Julien Gum. special commissioners
and W. w. Beverly. trustee in bank
ruDtcy tnroperty OF ". ). Dobbins). 10
Buchanan Springs Company. Incorpo-
rated. l1C2 West Main street, 20xIJ.
f"et no!th line Main Street. 40 feet
west OF Linden street tWD. also 4Oi
Hun Street. 90 23SI:0 20 feet north
toher lss 1917: $500.
JOHN 4. Cooper ct uH. TO w A
peasants. lot No. :. square No IL
hu.foots Estate plat. November II.
1917: $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Real Estate Summary
cHAxCEnr TRANSFERS..


Alice II. wallen to Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company. a triangular shaped lot OF
land fronting $50 feet OH the nortl,
line OF Clay Street. between Duncan
and Lodge Streets. November s. 1917:
S5.611.50.
j. d. Carneal ct u1 to Robert Far
rar. I5xl00 feet. known az l4I4-I6-Is
Moore street. November 8, 1917: 49,
600.
H. S. Wallerstein ct ux. TO Dora Lc-
Sinson. i0Xl2o feet south line Of Blair
Street. nj east line Of l.omhardy street.
L. D. Mcconnell ct vir TO !. A. Over
man. '0xl30 fee: west line Of Garland
Avenue. 100 feet south OF Meredith
Highland Park Realty Corporation TO
r a. Hiieman. lot .. block V. Battery
Court Addition June &c. 1917; tax,
G. G; Chaplin ct ux. TO George r. Car
ter. s4X72 feet west line OF Twenty
seventh Street. IO5 . feet north OF P
street. November s, 1917: $500
G. e. Fleming ct uS. TO George T.
Sheet. 2v%90 feet south line Of Dance
Street, 2!S &c feet west OF Harrison
street. November IL. 1917: $1,000
Avondalc Land Company. Jncorporat-
cd. TO E'nma N. Hapling. lot Il. block
r. Plan Of Brookdaie. October %. 1917.
TO Nell -. Villa ms. LOT TO- block V.
battcrv Court Addition. June %, 1917:
23xlcG fect known as slt North This.
t%-frs; street November 10. 1917; tax.
$50: $40.
Wellington Blunt ct ux. to Charlotte
=. Green. 4Sxioo feet. known as is
and 20 Greenwood Avenue. November
10. 1917: tax. 50: SO
Wellington Blunt ct ux. TO Charlotte
A. Green lot 1, block |. Barton Heights
November u. 1917: tax. $3.50: $40
Katharine BeclnIan to Ee,tie Kay.
lots and 10. block .. Burwells AID :
clifton November Q. 1917; $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses We're
issued Yesterday by the cierG OF the
Hastings Court. CNote.-F!gures after
names denote ages:
Leo i. Gleason. Is. and Missouri!
Hardy. IS. city.
Adrian Thomas -. and Luette
Mic!ian lS 81. city
C!;Aord j. Eadi 'on. 80. And Jessie
Jackson Gale. 10. f!inshamton. y. \.
Moe Marx. IS. Williamsburg. Va, and
Agnes Ncl.aren. "a. New York.
Joseph {. Courtney. -. and Mary w
John A. Clarke. - Ia Elsie w.
James T. Williams % and Alma a
Goodman. 20. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
DANIEL WILLARD HEADS
WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD
President Wilson Appoints ID. & O.
President as Successor to Frank
A. Scott, Resigned.
PURCHASING AGENT FOR u. $
Position Ono Of Great Importance, rs
Board Has Practical Control OF All
Purchases for U. $. Armies and
distribution Of Allies Supplies.

WASHINGTON. November Is.-Daniel
Willard. president OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. WAS appointed. late
this afternoon. chairman OF the War
Industries Board by the President. lie
succeeds Frank a. Scott. who recently
ccsigned because OF Ill health.
Tho appointment was announced
ftcr conference AZ tho White House
between President Wilson and Secrc-
airy Of War Baker. The formal state
ncnt was given out from tie War De-
,artmcnt.
Mr.. Willard will assume his new uo,S
Immediately. Judge r. e. Lovett. for
mcrly assistant TO MIR. Scott. has been
serving as temporary chairman OF the
War industries Board since the lat
ter's resignation Although his health
would not permit him 10 remain as
chairman. IL is understood that Mr..
Scott Will continue as member OF
tho board, or at least Will give !, the
boncf: Of his advice and experience.
Nt willard &c at present serving
as chairman OF tho advisory commits
sion OF the Cornell OF National De-
iensc
With tho outbreaks Of the war,
says Secretary BnkcrR statement an
nouncins tho appointment. Mr.. Will
lard was among tho patriotic men who
quickly volunteered their services TO
The government. Since that time he
has unsc.hsh!y devoted his energies to
the work OF the Council Of National
Defense
THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR
WITH DETAILS OF BIG WORK
In appointing Mr.. willard to the
Craftsmanship of tho War Industries
Hoard the President brings to its &C.
tivitics the services OF one who has AL
ready fomiliarized himself. 80 a large
extent. with the fash ahead of the
board. and likewise has q general
knowledge cf the relations between
industry and the war administration.
Tic is an executive Of well cstab-
listed reputation. and his selection was
made in the Interest OF TIL continued
efficiency and usefulness OF III. War
Industries Board"
The War Industries Board. OF which
Mr.. Willard assumes leadership has
practical control OF all purchases for
Inc American arrn!cs and large per-
"cntage OF materials for the navy.
This board {, tho Ercut central pur-
'hhsinS ana distsioulIhB orSanlLation
dealing with questions OF priority OF
war prrchase: between this nation and
Tic allies In addition to it's other func-
lions. Its new chairman Is one Of the
hest known railroad executives in the
United S,a'es. Among other OF his ac-
eomplishmt was the drafting Of
plans for the complete mobilization o:
the United States -.ilwsy forces in
such manner that there was no delay.
81 the same time frcish and passen-
scr train movements were not ham,
pcrcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

to German innuencc. AS a result =
price has hctn sc, on the head OF een
Nv oF me Turkish government. mud
where no has been iecturinE since the
he&innins OF the war. -
l-uci"n Price. editor of the Rostnn
|lob2. says that Ben Avi Is a gifted
journalist nn Impressive speaker and
orr WHO knows European politics NJ.
I"w people do. The public IL inv,to,,
to hear him. NFN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
SUPREME counr OF APPEALS.

40 City or Portsmouth VS. Ports
mouth ana Norfolk Corporation. Ar
sued by John W. Harper for the pia
t:E. and by X. K. Hicks for the defend
ant. and submitted.
No. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company VS.. Ware. Partly .:cued and
continued until to-day.
Next cases 10 be called:
No. S--No:foik Southern Railroad
Company W.. Smith.
40. a-kirby ~. Booker. guardian.
No. l0-Pocahoutas Guano Company
W. Smith. receiver.
40 li--De4n ~. Dean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
ne-I:Iect snn,e Officers.

stockholders Of the Richmond. Fred
cricksburg and Potomac Railroad held
their regular annual meeting ycstcr-
day morning in the Offices of the COM
pany in the First National Bank Build
ing and reelected all of the present
officers for another :ear. The an
nual report was presented and sub
'nii;cd before The stockholders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The following charter and amend
meat 20 charter were granted yestcr-
day by tn. State Corporation Commits
Greater Norfolk Realty Company.
Inc. Norfolk. Va. Capital stock.
$1,000. PurDo ss: real estate business.
j. g. II. smith. Jr.. president. Balti-
more Md; Howard u. Fender. secre-
t2ry and treasurer. Norfolk, Va.
Amendment 10 charter OF r.. e.. Skin
ncr & Co. Inc. Newport News. Va,
increa sing its capital stock from $1,000
20 $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Building Inspector:
ELIZA Hill. 10 repair trame dwelling.
IS Fairfield Street. to cost Sl0n.
Henry II. Start, 20 repair fran e
dwelling. l2:l Fourth Avenue, to cost
$500.
p !. Brattic. 10 renair fame dwell
ing. 1927 Yves. Cary street, TO cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

During the session of Congress which
opens December 3. the joint resolution
submitting to the States the prohibition
amendment to the Federal Constitution
Will come up for action and be adopted
by the House. Help win the battle by
attending the AntiSaloon League Con-
vention. at Washington. y. c., Decem-
Der 1O-l3-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
nusTIHGs RELEASE DEEDS.

zee. TO Cora l.. Rudd. 301lG5 feet on
stockton Street between Sixth and
Seventh. November Is. 1917. Sc.c06.
-, George: H. Paul: trustee. TO Villa m
Hull and Hancock. on land owned by
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Company. November H. 1917 S21o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Democrat. Meet Te-Nish,.

Members Of the South Richm md
Democratic Club will hold meeting
tonight In Hastings Court. Part H..
ut o'clock. Plans for getting the
voters of the South Side to qualify to
vote in the next election will be made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Drew. trustee. lot 81. block +. Brook
dale. October %. 1917; S1So60.
HUsTINGs TRUST DEEDS.

James Il. Danscy to T.. l.. McCon-
nell: trustee. lots Nos. 30 and 81. Bur-
$500.
w. 4. Peasants ct u1. 10 +. =. Nc
Cohncli. trustee. lot No. ). square No.
H. Bnrioots Eatute plat. November
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

y meeting of the Young Jnn.e c,s
ci"ty of the Second Baptist Church viii
lie held tomorrow night At 80 o'cIoci,
in the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

I:Nrla NJ. HOPPING ct .ir tc I.ss..e II.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25
PUBLIC CSCHOOLS
OPEN MONDAY
SEPTEMBER
THREE
Attendance of All Children
Will Be Enforced
Under Law.
PROF. PARK ASKS
VISITORS TUESDAY.
First Day Will Be Taken Up
By the Enrolment
of Pupils.

Act No. % Of 1915 provides fo,
compulsory school attendance OF all
children between the ages OF seven
and fourteen, both inclusive, ana
section / OF said act provides a pen-
ATTY for the violation Of the act,
whereby parents, guard an or others
having control Of children MAY be
punished.
Every child i'm entitled to an edu-
cation. 1t is il crime to start II child
out in the struggle for IA livlihOod,
when it must enter into compel ton
with those who are prepared for II,
without giving it an opportunity t"
he prepared for this struggle; and it
is a bad business proposition, coEs d.
erius your community commercially,
socially and morally, to handicap its
advancement by illiteracy and in-
competency.
There may be cases in which par
ents or guardians have not the means
to buy books and properly clothe
their children for school. In such
cases. the Juvenile Court before
which the case may come will take
this into consideration. The law
provides that text books shall be fur
nhshed in such cases, and in cases OF
extreme poverty no doubt some
means will be provided for proper
clothing.
Juvenile Officer Fred }. Hcintz has
declared his intention Of seeing that
the compulsory law is enforced.
Public sentiment is with him in this
matter. and it is to be hoped that
there will be found no children in
the parish whose parents or guardl-
ans are willing to have them grow
up in ignorance: but if such should
be found they will be brought before
the court.
Following is the Law governing
such cases:
ACT NO. q OF 1916
To provide for the compulsory school
attendance of children between
the ages of seven and fourteen
years.
Section /. Be it enacted by the
Genera lAssembly of the State OIL
Louisiana, That from and after Sep
tember the first, 1916, every parent
guardian, or other person residing
Within the State Of Louisiana, nav
ing control or charge of any child
or children between the ages of sew
en- and fourteen years, both inclu-
siye shall send such child or child
rem to a public or private day school
under such penalty for non-compl1-
ance herewith as is hereinafter pro-
vded
Section 2. Be it further enacted,
e+c That the minimum session OF
attendance required under this Act
shall be one hundred forty days, or
for the full session of the publlc
CONTINUED on page 6. }
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25
Instructions in Surgical Sup
plies by Miss Warner
and Mrs. Burns.
MEETINGS HELD AT
PITTMAN RESIDENCE.
All Are Invited to Take Part
In This Important
: Work.

The work of the Red Cross AuXl IL
aries of st. Tammany parish is going
steadily on, without display, but with
that earnestness that accomplishes
things. In the rural districts and in
the towns little bands Of workers
gather together and lend their ser
, ces to the cause that IS becoming
dearer as the boys from home are
being listed and prepared for the
war that means so much to Amer ca.
Mothers and wives and sWeethearts
come into closer sympathy with
every soldier Of the army as their
thoughts go out to those who are
near and dear to them who my soon
De in the trenches ct the front, ana
this work for the elevation and the
comfort of the wounded becomes
duty that has much pleasure in it.
The progress OF this work be-
comes of interest to all. and the fol-
lowing account CT what Folsom is
dong. written By Mrs. J. G. Burns,
may be taken as 2 far example OF
what is being done III over the
parish
(By Mrs. J. {. Burns.)
The Folsom Auxiliary OF the st.
Tammany Parish Red Cross, has just
completed a most successful two
week. course in surgical supplies,
under the instruction of Miss r.
Warner and Mrs. J. c. Burns.
1t is indeed worthy OF note to say
tha. the interest and energy shown
bv this class. composed Of women
who have great household respons--
CONTINUED on page u
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25
GOOD CATTLE
SACRIFICED.

Most Louisiana farmers have prob
ably heard directly or indirectly OF
the serious drouth in Western Texas,
but perhaps have not thought OF it's
effect on the cattle market. On ac-
count Of this drouth high grade cat
tie in large herds are being sold at
beef prices. This affords a golden
opportunity for Louisiana farmers to
rescue this first-class breeding stock
from the slaughter house and at the
same time improve the class of cat
tie that is being produced in Louisi-
ana.
Farmers interested in Obta ming
some of these cattle should cOmmun-
icate with r. H. Benton, Jr., Live
Stock Extension Division, l.. S. o.,
either of whom will put them in
touch with the federal agents work
rng in the Texas district. Govern
ment specialists in Texas are in close
touch with the herds that are for
sale, and it would be well for per-
sons interested to take up the mat
ter with them-L. S. U. Press Bull
letin
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25
TENNIS TOURN-
AMENT UP TO
FRIDAY NOON

The hand3ome cups being con
tested for by the Tenn Grub have
been on exh Dition in the window OF
the Smith Jewelry Store all the week
and have attracted considerable at
.ention. Some of those who have
I'D to now held a cup have lost out
and cups viii change hands. Four
of the cups have been won. so far.
the winners being Mrs. E. q. Davig
in the ladies' doubles and nglas,
Roland Young and Lawrence Smith.
The playing this season has '5ee2
better than ever before and the ten
mis- gi- unds have been kept in ex-
cel.ent condition.
We are indebted to Mr.. r. Noble
S.alter for the following score OF the
lurnament:
Monday, Aug. 2O-Ladies' Singles
First Round.
Miss NJ. I. Stevenson defeated Mrs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25

Mrs. Warner Visits the Red
Cross With Samples
of Garments.
WILL ORGANIZE y
CLASS NEXT WEEK.
Invitation Extended to Ali
to Visit Headquarters
on Fridays.
(By Mrs. +. r. Ni2giu.O,f.}

Slidell, Aug. 23.-Mrs. ]. II War
ner, OF Gov v-ngtOn, chairman Of sup.
plies for the parish, was I. visitor to
our town Wednesday in the interest
OF the st. Tammahy Branch of the
hed Cross. Mrs. Warner Drought
samples of different garments and
surg cal dressings needed in Red
Gross hospitals. and the S)idell auA-
il ary is now at work helping to com
plete the thousand garments that is
expected of St. Tammaay parish by
September 18TH. There is great
deal of enthusiasm shown in this
work and we have every Indication
that our town will do its full share
in this splendid work.
There will be a class organized,
next week, under capable instruct
ress. for the purpose of studying the
making of surgical bandages used in
hospitals, and any one desiring in
formal lion will please communicate
with Mrs. F. F. Wigginton or Mrs.
F.. b. Richardson.
The Slidell Red Cross headQuart-
ers are situated in the little building
back of the Slidell Stores and direct
ly opposite Salmen's Hotel. Every
one lis invited to visit on Fridays and
see the work that is accomplished.
Miss Jessie Marie Naylor, of Hat
tieburg, arrived Monday to visit lit
tie Miss Pomie Durham.
DR.. ]. X. Griffith, Messrs Sidney
w. Provensal and Harry Cohen re-
turned Monday from a very delight
full automobile trip to Asheville.
DR.. and Mrs. J. X. Griffith left
Tuesday for a visit to the Doctors
sister, Miss Eugenia Griffith, near
Port Hudson, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Smith motored
to SlideM this week looking up old
friends.
Miss Francis Bryson spent the
weekend with Miss Lean Comfort.
Miss Augustine Helm returned to
her home in New Orleans, after a
pleasant three weeks visit to her
cousin, Mrs. Andrew Canulette.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Carter and
Margaret, lola and Lo-
rena; and Mr.. Louis Bourgeois, we're
Sunday visitors at the Andrew Canu-
lette home.
Miss Bella Smith, Of Franklin,
La, is sting the Misses Dunkam.
CONTINUED on page -