davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10
- Buy BOnuS --
ENEMY CONSIDERATION
GREATEST IN HISTORY
OF GERMAN EMPIRE
Buy Bonds

London, Sept 28.-Dramatic as the
events of the week have been, there
is reason to believe that rapidly ap-
preaching events will be still more
tangible. The swift, short answer to
Bulgaria shows the spirit of the allies.
with two armies which may fairly be
lsatd to be converging on Sofia, the
kllies could not have replied otherwise
Bulgaria could not be allowed to be-
come mere barrier of newly con-
verted neutrality. From Serbian
quarters people are being reminded /:
was Bulgarfa's treaehery TO the allies
that opened the way for the deYasta-
ton of Serbia and the overwhelming
of Rumania, closing the shortest roaGs
to Russia. An appalling amount OF
Ihuman misery, torture, cruelty and
lrapine may truthfully be debited to
Bulgaria Now, when, in order to es-
cape military destruction; conquest
and allied occupation, she turns trait
or to her present allies as she
did to her former allies, she finds she
isn't trusted-not even Malinoff. She
must enter against the allies or, with
them. She cannot become a mere
wall. Her railways and ports, all her
military facilities, must be placed at
billed disposal The terms offered are
father more than unconditional sur
tender. They include cooperation, a:
least such help as Bulgaria can be re-
lied upon physically to provide. Bu1-
garia itself is an invaluable highway
to allied detectives.
This weeks figures include nearly
400, 900 prisoners, 800 guns, Including
Palestine. These figures probably are
far short, of the total, since the Ser
bians have not been wasting any time
Mounting.
Germany today is in state Of con-
sternation. such as has not been ex-
perienced there since the German en-
pire was formed. German press COM
ment proves they now realize that
BuIgaria's collapse is not a political
heart attack which can be dcped UP
by cajolery or bullying from Berlin
land Vienna. but the reslit Of probable
- ststsz.sz< - .sts-as
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10
ESTATE
MARKET BRISK

The real estate firm of r wbanK, Ew-
bank & Co. reports some large sales of
real estate during the past summer,
among them being the following trans
fers, which were not mentioned IN d
recently published list;
r. P. Tucker place at Flat Rock to
j. M. Robertson, of Charleston, s. C.
This is one o fthe oil Flat Rock ee-
tates and embraces aiN.I5 so acres.
The Stephen golf course of fifty
acres to Miss Katherine bbnor ;iLit
Mrs. Krumbhaar, both of New Orleans.
They expect to erect q home on thls
property.
1 B. Browns place 81 FIPl!ing
street to Mrs. Lucy A. Tison RIlen-
dale, S. G.
+. A Ewbank residence on Fifth
avenue to T. p. Drake of Florida.
One hundred acres of Phinizy lands
near Tuxedo to DR.. ]. s. Brown, Of
Hendersonville.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10
LEWIS DURHAM
DIED WED'SDAY.

Lewis Durham died in West Ra-
leigh Wednesday night about z
o'clock.
Lewis had recently entered the A.
& E. college as a member of the Stu
dents Army Training Corps and
little more than a week ago was ta-
ken with influenza, which developed
into pneumonia. His father, T. L.
Durham, was called to his bedside
Sunday, and upon arriving and learn
ing of his sons condition wired for.
Mrs. Frank Randall to go and nurse
him. Mr.. Durham returned to the
city on Wednesday, leaving his bro.
ther, Rev. Charlie Durham, and Mrs.
Randall with Lewis.
AT this writing definite time had
not been fixed for the funeral and
burial owing to indefiniteness as to
the time of the body's arrival, but
it will be some time on Friday.
Lewis was the oldest of four chill
dren. He recently reached fhe age
of eighteen and was enjoying his
first year in college. He was a
young man of excellent qualities;
was a lover OF his Sunday school and
church, in whicas work he took a
willing part; was model young man,
showing the excellent training of his
worthy parents, and had host of
friends, who are grieved at his death.
EQI1u Pondc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10
J.E. Shipman Wins
The Solicitorship

=
J. E. Shipman, of the law firm Of
Smith & Shipman, has, received the ap-
pointment of solicitor for this districc
from Governor Beckett. Mr.. Shipman
succeeds Major Michael Schenck, who
resigned to enter the judge advocate
generals department at Washington.
Gov. Beckett was in the city lass
week and the appointment of Mr.. Ship
man was strongly urged and after
Gov Bickett's return to Raleigh the
appointment was made.
Mr.. Shipman stands well in the cons
munity as citizen and as man in
his profession and news of his APP
pointment was received with much
safisfa action bv his friends
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10
$2l,2OS war SAVINGS
Sold BY MERCHANTS
OF HENDERSON COUNTY

Following is a list of Thrift and
War Savings Stamps purchased for
resale by the merchants of Hender-
son county during the month of Sep
tember, 1918:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10
Bonds Buy Bayonets.

no chance. Demand paper cup even
if it costs you more.
Some DOn'ts
1. Don't associate with the impo-
lite and careless, who Spray your
air with their spit.
81 Don't go to unnecessary public
gatherings while the epidemic is
on. Put your moving picture
money in Thrift Stamps.
g.. Don't drink from common Dip
pers and drinking cups.
4. Don't use a roller towel.
5. Don't patronize soda fountain
that does not use paper cups.
"If you get the grippe. Go to be(
and stay there until you are Ueil, u.
til your temperature has been norma
for at least two days. If you are pas
fifty, or if you are not strong, stay il
bed four days after normal tempera
ture. Remember, the danger o
grippe is pneumonia. Pneumonia il
the penalty for disrespect to the grips
that gets out of bed too soon.
"In conclusion, public officials car
do little to protect you. You can do !
great deal to protect yourself. :
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10
WHY HENDERSONVILLE
PEOPLE SHOULD JOIy
LOCAL BOARD OF TRADE

If the reader will substitute the
AsheYille in each instance it appears
in the following article, from the Ashe-
vile Energy, he or she will then have
a good reason for being & member or
the Hendersonville Board Of Trade:
The Board of Trade and You
Did you ever stop to consider what
an important factor YOJ are in the
Asheville Board of Trade?
Did you ever seriously consider the
duties that citizenship of AsheViE,e aDd
membership in the Roarq of Trade
imposes on you?
Every member is, or should lle. in
the oi tlSll soI help make Ashe-.
Vile bigger and better cit7..
Five hundred men ~wol aipg rogeth
If every member does his share of the
work, Asheville will continue to grow
with startling rapidity. But if some
members do not pay their dues, while
most of them do, and another few
knock, which few do, the greatest re-
suits cannot be accomplished. 1t is
hundred per cent citizenship thai
counts, and the hundred per cent mem
bership that counts, and we want
every citizen and every member this
year to count one hundred per cent.
It's a time when cooperation and
unity is demanded for the good of
Asheville, and the good of Our Coun-
try.
Asheville needs the best thought OF
her best men at this time, and the
best cooperative effort at the same
time. The Asheville Board of Trade
is the one organization where that
thought and that work of all her citi-
zens can be centered. 1t already has
the hearty and sincere cooperation OF
various class organizations which has
been a mighty factor in bringing such
fine results the past year, and which
the Board appreciates fully.
Every member of the Asheville
Board OF Trade owes it as a duty to
shoulder the burdens his membership
implies and do his share in the work
of the organization. It is hardly fair
to leave all the work to a few and yet
realize the splendid benefits which ac-
tcrue from the work of the few. How
ever, there are those who cannot give
time, or much time, to this work. Sucn
members will be glad to, no doubr,
and many of them do, carry plurai
memberships which makes for greater
accomplishments.
When QUESTIONABLE is sent out soon
asking what kind of work you are in
terested in, and the time you will give
to some phase of the work in which
you may be interested, don't hesitate,
but check off the divisions in which
you will serve and return promptly to
the Office and 'get in harness" At
tend the meetings and give the officers
and directors, and the various com-
munitfes the benefit of your thoughts
and suggestions. Much of the work
accomplished the past year has been
ct the suggestion of various members
For instance, the suggestion or ide2
which resulted in bringing $6,1O6
worth of Holstein COWS to Asheville
was given by Charlie Carter of Beav-
erdGm.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10

Your Money Should Nor Be Neural
Enlist 1t In the Fourth Loan.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10
Subscriptions To
Red Cross are Due

Quite a complimentary subscription
to the Red Cross fund was subscribed
early in the summer. Some paid a.
the time of subscription and some
didn't, but paid later. A few have neg
lected payment, hence the following
important request from Chairman A G.
Tebeau:
''AIl payments on Red Cross War
Funds are now past due. Please re-
nit promptly to the undersigned, and
obIige. A. G.. TEBEAU."
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10
COURT SAYS WARING
CAUSED ST. JOHN
HOTEL TO BURN
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Western District
or North Carolina.
LIN Equity.


Fire & Marine Insurance. Com
pany, Palatine Insurance Comp
any, Aetna Insurance. Company,
Sun Insurance ONCE, and Gale
donian Insurance Company; j. C.
Milford and H. j. Haynesworth.-
+ Complainants.
R. D. Waring, Charles p. Dow, Dick
& son-Ives Company, w. B. Max
inson Company Defendants.
Preliminary Decree
This cause coming on to be heard
pursuant to adjournment and the
court having considered the evidence
and having heard the argument OF
counsel.
Now, therefore, the court doth find
and adjudge that all the substantial
allegations of the bill of complaint
and of the amended bill have been
proven and established, and the court
doth particularly find:
That the defendant, Waring, violat-
ed the terms of the policies issued by
the complainant companies referred
to in the bill of complaint in that he
procured policies of insurance to be
issued upon the hotel building which
were outstanding at the time of the
fire in the sum of $27,000.00, whereas
the limit of total concurrent insur-
ance permitted in each policy was
100000.
g. That the said Waring further
violated the terms of said policies in
that he caused the hotel building to
be burned.
1t is thereupon adjudged that the
complainants< are entitled to have the
real estate covered by the martgage
referred to in the bill of complaint
under order of court and spro.
-eeeds lied to the satisfactfon O. tne
notes secured by said mortgage ana
now held by the five insurance coi:>
panies, complainants in this suit.
The proceeds of sale, if any remain,
after satisfying in full, the indebted
ness due the complainants, shall be
divided among the defendants in ac-
cordance with their respective rights
and priorities, and inasmuch as the
controversy has arisen among the de-
PENDANTS as to these priorities, a fur
ther hearing is by consent continued
until the 30th day of September 1918
at Greensboro, N. c., when and where
the court will finally determine the
rights and priorities of the defendants
among themselves, and the court will
at that time sign Final Decree.
This September 20th, 1918.
(Signed) j. e. BOYD.
Judge Presiding.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10
- Buy Bonds --
OF
LIBERTY LOAN WITH
THREE LOCAL BANKS.

The apportionment of the Fourth
Liberty Loan for Henderson county,
based on banking resources reported
as of December 81, 1917, follows:
Bank OF Fletcher, $4,000; Citizens
National Bank, s77,4OO; First Bank
e Trust Company, slo5,O0o
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10

Total sold to date by m'cyh,ts $21, ,208.25
The quota for the merchants OF
Henderson County was $1e,4 ,497, but we
hope to De able. to double that amount
before the close of the year, Dec. 81,
1918. Let every merchant in the
county keep a good supply of Thrift;
and, War Savings Stamps in stock a:
all times and insist upon their Gus
toners taking part of their change in
stamps, JOHN r. WILKINS,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-10
REGISTRARS OPEN THE
BOOKS FOR REGISTRANTS

The registration books will be
open Saturday at the several polling
places in the county for the regis
tration of voters for the November
election. All young men who have
come of voting age since the last
election and all voters who have
moved from one precinct to anoth-
er, and have resided where they now
live as much as four months will
have.to register before they can vote
in the coming election.
The registration books will be
open each Saturday at the polling
places, from now on until the Sec
ond Saturday before the election
when they will close at sundown.
All persons who have to register
should, however, attend to the mat
ter at the earliest possible moment.
-- Buy Bonds --
Your Money Should Nor Be Neural;
Enlist It In the Fourth Loan.
Buy Bonds ---
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01
MRS. keller is HONOREE
AT LOVELY LUNCHEONS

Msr. w. A. Coursen gave two more
of the series of delightful luncheons
she has been giving in honor of Mrs.
George H. Keller Handsome Grim
son dahlias were the decorations for
the elegantly-appointed table on both
occasions. Mrs. Coursen's guests on
Wednesday wer Mrs. Keeler, Mrs.
R. N. Holland, Mrs. w. B. Tate, Mrs.
J. H. Patton, Mrs. Fanny Trezevant,
Mrs. J. T. Anderson, Mrs. c. M. Cros-
by, Mrs. Cettingham, Mrs. Kate
lThompson, and Miss Mary Strong, of
Atlanta, and Mrs. Tom Irwin, of At
hanta
Those invited to meet Mrs. Keeler
on Saturday were Mrs. Fanny Pratt,
Miss Warrior King, Misses Kale and
Marion Gregg, Mrs. A. c. Wylie, Mrs.
R. de T. Lawrence, Mrs. ]. F. Clarke,
Misses Kate Law, May Mitchell, and
Nettie Kirkpatrick.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Manning, OF
Etowah, Tenn, and Mr.. and Mrs, Ce-
ciI Manning, of Athens, visited Mrs.
Kate Manning last week.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01

Mrs. Sam Jones and Miss Lucia
Jones of Cartersyiile, are the guests
# Mrs. Mary J. Turner.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01
NEW GOLF CLUB COMMIT
TEEMEN FOR THIS YEAR

The monthly supper for October
was omitted and the next one will
probably be on Thanksgiving, an
nouncement to be made later about
this, however.
President w. A. DuPre has appoint
ed the following committees for the
year:
Grounds Committee: Geo. E. Dan
iell, Chairman; DR.. J. D. Malone, DR..
w. H. Perkinson.
House Committee: Geo. F. Mont
gomery, Chairman; Geo. D. Ander-
son, R. j. Hancock.
Lake Committee: Ralph W. North
cutt, Chairman; L. N. Trammell, DIR.
S. D. Rambo.
Lawn Committee: Mrs. L. B. Robe
son, Chairman; Mrs. M, L. McNeel,
Mrs. L. C. Baldwin.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01
WILLIAM FARNUM AT
THE STRAND TUESDAY

With the opening of the theaters
again comes William Faraum to The
Strand or Tuesday, Nov. 5th, in one
of his triumph plays, "The Rainbow
Trail"
Little can be said, not already
known, of this great actors ability,
but it should be stated that this play
is a beautiful one, and is most pecu-
liarE adopted to Farunm's style and
personality.
You will not regret seeing him in
the role presented here.
Fatty Arbuckle will attend TO the
,kughing division Of the program.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01
CLARKE LIBRARY OPENS
ONLY TWO DAYS A WEEK

On account of the coal shortage,
Miss Mabel Cortelyeu, President OF
the Clarke Library Association, an
nounces that the Library will be open
only on two days a week throughout
the winter Beginning the first week
in November, the Library will be
open on Wednesdays, morning and
afternoon and Saturdays, morning
and afternoon.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01

Mrs. George H. Newell, who has
been visiting Mrs. Crouch in Atlanta
left with Mrs. Crouch on Thursday
for Mama, Fla, where they Will
spend the winter.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01

Mr. Howard McNair came up from
New Orleans, and spent Monday night
with Mr.. H. C. Dobbs and family.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01
Italy Helps Fishing Industry.

The Importance of fish as q food
is being recognized as other sources
of food are becoming scarcer, and in
Italy the centralizition and unifica-
ton of all government offices which
deal with the fish industry has been
authorized. This decree is really the
recognition on the part of the govern
ment of fishing as an important in
dustry.
The new order will result in more
prosperous future for the fish indus
try in that it implies the application
of the best technicians and trained
minds for the success of the industry.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01
MRS. FRED HOPKINS HONOREE
AT BRIDGE

Mrs. C. M. Crosby entertained
very pleasantly at Bridge on Tuesday
afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Fred Hop
kins, of Minneapolis. Delightful re-
freshments were served after the
game.
Mrs. Crosby's guests were Mrs,
Hopkins, Mrs. Howell Trezevant, Mrs.
Herbert Hague, Mrs. Warren Stokes,
Mrs. John M. Graham, Mrs. B. G.
Brumby, Mrs. Geoge H. Keeler, and
Miss Addie Setze.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01
EI.ECTRIFYING ITALY'S RAIL
WAYS

Great savings in the use Of coal
have been effected in Italy in the
past few years through the electri-
fication of railroads and Harvesting
the water power of the country to gen
crate electricity. The percentage of
railroads electrified in Italy from
1900-1915 is greater than in any
other European country, and the
economies resulting have been gra-
tifying.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01
MISS CORTELYOU ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. JOHN WARREN

A group of friends were happily
entertained by Miss Mabel Cortelyou
on Friday afternoon, as a coNpli-
ment to Mrs. John Warren, of Bir-
mingham. These present were Mrs.
Henry Wyatt, Sr, Mrs. Warren, Mrs.
Fanny Trezevant, Mrs Fred Hop
kins, of Minneapolis, Mrs. VIII Ship
pen, Rnys. Lewis Turner and Miss
Georgia Hunt.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01

William Farnam in "The Rainbow
Trail," at The Strand On Tuesday,
Nov. 5th. Also Fatty ArbuoiIle.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01


nan, is spending the week with hel
uncle, Mr.. ]. N. Squires.
Mrs. James Groves and children
are all in bed ill with influenza.
Miss Mana Pickens, who has beer
spending the fall with Mr. and Mrs
j. ]. Daniel and attending school
here, is i'll with influenza at hel
home in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Sauls, of Saw.
annah, were the weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Roberts.
George Mitchell Morris, Joe
Wyatt and Dan Butler are at home,
as the school at Dahlonega is closed
on account of influenza.
Miss Lucille Morris has returned to
Shorter College, otter spending a
week at home i'll with influenza.
Mrs. hula McAfee, of Woodstock,
is visiting her son, DR.. W. H. Perkin-
son.
Mr.. Paul Perkinson, of Woodstock,
leaves on Wednesday to begin train
ing at Camp Zachary Taylor.
Miss Bertha Billiard has been call
ed to Birmingham by the serious i'll
ness of her sister.
William Farnum in "The Rainbow
Trail" at The Strand on Tuesday,
Nov. 5th. Also Fatty Arbuckle.
Armstrong Hunt has returned
from visit to his father in Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Blair have re-
ceived cable from their son, Lieu
tenant Leon Blair, announcing his
safe arrival overseas.
Mr.. Willie Wheeler left Sunday
night for Charleston, where he has
entered the Navy.
4 4
Hugh Blair who is in the Depart
ment of Military Aeronautics, is sta
toned at Mineola, Long Island.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. M.
A. Griggs is quite sick.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Crawford
Gurley came up from Camp Sewer,
to spend the weekend with his broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Gurley.
Mr.. and MRS. J. W. Hardeman
have received a cable from their son,
George Hardeman, announcing his
safe arrival overseas.
Miss Annie Waddell and Miss Gus
sic Hedges started back to work Wed
nesday at the North Avenue Pres
byterian school, which has been shut
down for some time on account of
the influenza.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01
NOTICE

The Girls Patriotic League will
hold it's regular meeting on Friday
evening, Nov. 1st, at 1880. A full at
tendance is urged.
NITA CHANDLER,
Publicity Agent.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01

The Strand Theater is open again,
to the delight of the picture lovers
of the town, and has billed many
good pictures for the coming week.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MRS. D. C. COLE. Society Editor.
P H 0 N E 8 5 8

w '"S AoAo Sdnip has Deen very
Ill with influenza.
y +
Miss Nellie Paris came up from
Atlanta, Sunday to spend the day
with Mrs W. NJ. Dodds.
Mr.. Hubert Allen, sergeant in the
S. A. T. C.. at Tech, spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Gam.
Mr. .and Mrs j. U. Kitchen, of Ac-
worth, were the weekend guests of
their daughter, Mrs. w. r. Gatlin.
X
Mrs. Tyson returned to her home
in Atlanta on Monday otter spend
ing week with her daughter, Mrs.
L. R. Collins.
Mrs w. A. DuPre returned on Sat-
urday from visit to her mother,
Mrs. Banks, in Gainesville.
4
Mr.. Ferbur Underwood has signed
up with the Aviation Corps, and Mr..
Ryburn Underwood has enlisted in
the Motor Transport Corps. The
two brothers are awaiting their call.
Il
Miss Marie Owenby has come home
from Sylvester, Ca, to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Owenby.
Mrs. w. S. Tomlinson left Friday
for her old home in Eagle Lake, Tex.
to attend the funeral of her brother.
Mrs. Tomlinson will remain some
time with her relatives.
4
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wikle and fam
lily have moxed into their old home
on Cherokee Street.
4
Mrs. Rachel Lasssiter, who has
been visiting Mrs. N. B. White and
other relatives here, has returned to
her home in Mccall, South Carolina.
Mrs. w. P. Dawson, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w.
A. Bishop, has returned to her home
in Blackwells.
Miss Elizabeth Cogburn spent seve-
raj days last week in Atlanta. She
went to attend the marriage of Miss
Alba Moore and Mr.. William Roane,
which took place on Wednesday even
ing
Mrs. w. O. Bagwell and daughter,
Mildred, of Atlanta, were the week
end guests of Mrs. D T. Baker.
William Farnum in "The Rainbow
Trail" at The Strand on Tuesday,
Nov. 5th. Also Fatty Arbuckle.
Captain and Mrs. Nj Fred Morris came
over from Camp Sewer to spend the
weekend. Captain Morris returned
to his post on Monday, but Mrs. Nor
ris is spending the week end in town
with friends.
+
Miss Emma McClesky of Macon, is
the guest of Mrs. W. A. Bishop this
week.
Sergeant Otis Pickett has notified
homefolks fo his safe arrival overseas.
Mrs. Annie Hines, of Atlanta, WIS.,
tied Mrs. o. F. Grower and Mrs. E.
H. Mcintyre here this week.
Miss Elizabeth Rohner has just
recovered from a two weeks attack
of Spanish influenza.
Otto Puckett, of Akron, Ohio, Wis
tied his home folks here last week,
but is spending this week with other
relatives in Macon.
+
The Rev. Jas. G. Lane, who has
been visiting Col. R. c. Irwin, has
returned to his home in New Rochelle,
n. Y.
The many friends of Mr.. Eugene
Knox Barnes will be glad to know
that he has arrived safely in France.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes, of At
lanta, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. M. F. Barnes.
=
Mrs. Stewart S. Piper, who IS with
Mrs. Edgar Nichols, has received a
cable from Major Piper, U. S. M. G.,
announcing has safe arrival overseas.
Mrs. Beyerle left on Friday to
spend the winter with relatives Ill
Philadelphia.
1-o II Nouo11 who has