davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11
JURY D|SAGREES
 IN SEO|T|0N CASE
Jury Is Split, Nine to Three in Trial of Winstedt on Charge
 of Ssdition.

Last night at the commissioners court, Louis Winstedt was put on trial on charge of sedition. The complaint was made by Louis Dozet and stated that on the 3rd of July last, at camp 22, Louis Winstedt uttered insulting and opprobrious expressions in regard to the flag of the United States in a conversation with Carl. Brown.
 A jury composed of Tom Smith, John Flower, Wm Julian, Q. F. Lehr, M. V. Tyler, Hiram Clark, R. C. Morris, Frank Cleary, Peter Grandi- son, Frank Taylor, w. c. Freeman and Jack Dugan were selected to try the accused. Assistant District At torney Harry Pratt conducted the prosecution, and J. Hampton Miles defended the accused. William c. Freeman and Frank Taylor were challenged by the defense and their places on the jury were filled by Robert Horn and Bob Mitchell.
 The prosecution introduced Louis Dozet, the complaining witness, who told of the occurrence and substan- tially the same in his cross ex- examination by MT. Miles. He was followed by Carl Brown, who cor roborated him in everything but the remark complained of regarding the flag, which, he said, he did not hear as he was in hurry to catch a train. William Arthur was called to testify to the fact that Dozet told him of the terms used by Win stedt few moments afterwards
 Fred Craig, E. L. Booth, Robert Benson, Ed Head and the accused were called as witnesses by the de- fense; most of whom were character witnesses and the prosecution then also called Overin Radovich, Steve Foster, Martin, Harry Shaw, Wm. Coghill, Albert Charlton and Morris Levin as witnesses and William Arthur was also called.
 After the usual speeches by the prosecution and defense and a gen. eral summing up by the commis- sioner, the case was left in the hands of the jury shortly after mid night. The jury deliberated for over an hour but failed to agree and this decision was handed to the mar shal shortly after one o'clock this morning.
 A new trial will be commenced at half past seven this evening.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11
AMERICAN NAVY
 VERY EFFECTIVE
 AGAINST DIVERS
Admiral Sims Makes Statement Regarding Effectiveness of
 Ou~ Navy.

LONDON.-Speaking at dinner given in honor of the American naval officers by the National Liberal club in this city today, Admiral Sims. commanding the American naval forces in European waters, said that the submarine menace has now ended and that our naval forces were sinking the subs faster than they could be built.
 Following Admiral Sims, former Premier Asquith said that President Wilson by his keeping of a steady head and clean tongue has enabled men to look beyond the smoke of the battlefield, and that the clean peace that must surely come will clear away the crisis of war and bring in its train league of nations with we'll defined ideals when the final goal has been reached.
 He paid a very high tribute of honor to our president, referring to him as "the greatest of Unlted States pioneers.
 Major General Riddle, command CT of the American troops in Eng. land, made the announcement that American troops were now garrison ing over seventy points in England and Scotland.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11
SIBERIAN TROOPS
 CAPTURE STATION
Washington Advised That Important Junction Is In Hands of Czecho
 SIav Forces.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Accord- ing to official information received today by the state department, Ni- kolask Junction, on the trans-Sibe- rian Railroad, near Vladivostock, has been captured by the Czecho Slav troops.
 Nikolask is one of the most inn portant railroad functions on the trans-Siberian Railroad.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11
GERMAN ARTILLERY
 HURLS MANY SHELLS

LONDON. - Official despatches from the battlefront received today indicate that the British have been able to improve their positions south of the Somme as a result of opera tions against the enemy undertaken last night.
 A very heavy bombardment of the British positions to the east of Amiens is reported to be in progress and it is thought that the Germans drive to the Channel ports will be commenced in this neighborhood.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11

HUN BOMBARDAlENT OF AAlLElNS LINE CONTINUES
ITALIANS MAKING GAINS AT HOME; ALSO IN ALBANIA
AMERICAN CONSUL
 SAFE AT TEHERAN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Gordon Paddock, the United States consul at Tabriz in Persia, has wired to the state department that he has ar rived safely at Teheran.
 Tabriz was recently captured by Turkish troops under German off cers and the American hospital and consulate was seized and sacked.
 Consul Paddock managed to make his escape shortly after the Turks arrived.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11
WHITE SOLDIER IS
 EXECUTED FOR CRIME

WACO, Texas.-Nat Hoffman, a white soldier who was stationed here during last April, was executed to- day at Camp Macarthur, in expia- tion of dastardly crime committed by him.
 He was found guilty of having attacked a girl only II years old The crime is said to have been com mitted last April.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11
CARD TOURNAMENT
 NETS FAIR AMOUNT

The card tournament held yester- day at the Adams building on A street was fairly we'll attended and the sum of $30.50 was taken in from the sale of tickets.
 The sale of refreshments brought in the sum of $12.25, making a total of $42.75 collected for the day. The net amount after deductions have been made for the expenses in cured, will be placed to the credit of the Red Cross yarn fund.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11
SON OF FORMER GEAR
 IS REPORTED KILLED

LONDON-According to accounts appearing in the Swedish news papers which purport to publish despatches from Moscow, Alexis Romanoff, the young son of the former Russian czar and heir ap- parent to the Russian throne, was killed by a bomb thrown by a Bol- sheviki soldier.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11

J. L. Anders, deputy marshal at Hot Springs, was a passenger on board the steamer Alaska bound for Fairbanks. He is taking Carl Nigel an alien enemy to the upper town.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11
FAIRBANKS LAUNCH
 ON WAY TO GIBBON

Roy Lund's launch, which came into port the other night from the upper town, left today for Panama with Tom Bush and Joe Gustafson, who will probably work with Ed McAdam, who was recently awarded a contract to build the new bar racks at the army town.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11
FINN WORKMEN
 ARE ARRESTED

AMSTERDAM.-According to re- ports received today, the minority leader of the Socialist party in q c reichstag declared that 73,GlO Fin nish workmen have been arrested and many more have been .Aecatcd since the Germans entered finland
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11

The Edes party, comprised of Chairman Wm. c. Edes, A. Christ ensen and J. L. Mason, left for the coast via Fairbanks on the steamer Alaska today.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11
SON OF GREAT INVENTOR
 IN THE TANK SERVICE NOW

MORRISTOWN, N. J.-William Edison, a son of the great inventor, has enlisted in the army of the United States. Young Edison has chosen the tank service.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11

taken by the Italian troops in the recent offensive against the Aus trians along the Piave river show very conclusively that the Austrian losses were nearly 25O,O00.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11

Mrs. George Markus and daughter Virginia left for Fairbanks on the steamer Alaska this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11
FRENCH CAPTURE TOWN

PARIS.-Official despatches re- ceived today state that the French troops operating on the battlefront to the southwest of Soissons cap- tured the town of Corey, also the chateau and farm of St. Paul, south of Corey. The French troops also captured fifty Huns.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11

Dr. Kenison, the optometrist, is in town for a couple of days on his way to Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11

LONDON.-Rome ,lespatches re- ceived here today indicate that the Italian forces are continuing their advance on the Albanian front and that the enemy are falling back on .Skum, situated near a river of the same name and 25 miles north of Berat.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11
ITALIANS GAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C.--Official reports received today from Rome indicate that the Italian forces oper- ating in Albania have advanced for a distance of fifteen miles over a fifty mile front along the Semeni river. They carried by assault all of the strongly held enemy positions along the line of their advance.
 In their operations in the Asiago plateau they have driven the energy back at Corne
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11
AUSTRIAN LOSSES

Italian Headquarters.-The evil dence gathered from the prisoners
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-04
Can't Beat the Riddles.

Children are the original keepers OF
the shrine of humor. says writer in
the Washington Star.
have an intellectual friend. who
has analysed h-u-m-o-r from h to r,
and knows more about IL than real
philosophers. He says humor is based
on cruelty, or incongruous happenings
and lack of reason.
The reason children are always say.
ing funny things is because they are
often cruel and do not reason. he says.
| don't believe all humor is summed
up So but certainly the following scrap
of conversation overheard the other
day would tend to bear out his state
ments:
Two small girls were playing house"
in an apartment house hall.
Good morning. Mrs. Jones. l Just
came over 10 see you" said Mrs. Smith
(seven years old).
"Oh. I'm SO glad TO see you" replied
Mrs. Jones (eight years old). "How
are your"
"Oh. Mrs. Jones. I'm in such trou-
BILE" sighed Mrs. Smith. "Mr. Smith
just died.
That's too bad" commlserated Mrs.
Jones. poor Mrs. Smith 7"
But the funeral isn't until three
o'clock" said poor Mrs. Smith, 80
we'te plenty of time to go to the movie
show"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-04
MAINTENANCE OF EARTH ROAD
Same Principles Of Drainage Apply to
Clay Roads-keep Pipe Line and
bitches Open.

The same principles OF drainage ms
apply to the earth roads should apply
to the sand-clay roads. The sand-clay
roads are usually located by an engi-
neer before they are built, and In this
event they are constructed on grade
and with proper provisions for drain.
age. II remains for the maintenance
force To see that the pipe lines and
bitches are kept open. The surface OF
the sand-clay road requires continual
attention and II shovld be dragged af-
ter every rain or wet spell; II should
not be allowed to deteriorate and blow
away.
As this class Of roads Is more expen.
sive than the earth roads are. so is
their maintenance more expensive. but
on the other hand the service that
they give is much more satisfactory
than that OF the earth roads. The
communities through which they run
are usually more enlightened and pro-
gressive than those on the earth roads
and therefore are more able and will
ing to bear the maintenance cost.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-04

Government investigators declare
that the producer Of high-quallty grain
often receives less than 1t is worth In
order that the buyer may pay an equal
price TO the grower Of grain Of inferior
quality. If the farmer would clean his
grain he could not only demand top
prices. but would thereby obtain
screenings worth so TO $25 a ton for
feed. The specialists believe that
farmers who deliver grain of inferior
quality should not expect 10 receive a
price equal to that paid for high-qual-
ity grain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-04
When He Quit.

A woman having occasion to go to
a small cleaning and dyeing establish
ment. where she had not been for
some months, was surprised to find
the store occupied by an entirely diff
ferent line of business. Going inside,
she asked the new shopkeepe. Why
Schmidt had moved away and where
he coylI ~ found. "Schmidt?' he re-
piled. "Oh. he died and went out Of
business two months ago."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-04
RATION FOR EGG PRODUCTION
Hens in Full Laying Require Rations
Which Have Greater Relative
Content Of Protein.

Poultry rations at once divide them
selves into two different classes:
Those for the fowl, and those for egg
production. Too many farmers are
feeding for the hens upkeep, forget
ting that they must also feed for eggs.
Hens In full laying require rations
which have a greater relative content
Of protein and ash, as against those
fed merely for maintenance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-04

Wood is being used for shoe soles
In some places. California redwood
Is used. because II Is very light. and
with tops made Of the best ohtninable
leather the whole shoe Is lighter than
most all-lcather shoes. But. best of
ALL these shoes are really waterproof
II the uppers are creased.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-04
Tortoises and Water.

Tortolses in tropical islands require
much fresh water for drinking and
have often discovered springs of which
the human inhabitants were ignorant
When such n fountain is found the
whole surrounding district is soon COW
cred by tortoise ronds" made by these
large creatures In their journeys to
and from the water.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-04
Must Be Strong In Constitutional
vigor, Well Developed. Plump
and Muscular Body.

Exhibition fowls, although thought
by some to be less vigorous than 9TH
ers, must. as matter OF fact, be
strong In constitutional vigor or they
cannot develop the required robust
bodies or grow the beautiful lustrous
plumage required to win in the show
room. Standard requirements for all
the more useful breeds OF poultry in
clude a strong. well developed. plump.
muscular body and such a body Is i'm
possible on a weak fowl.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-04
SUMNER

Arthur Forquer and wife of Mis-
sauke were visiting with relatives
here the fore part of the week.
James Dufiield Robert Jones of Bay
City visited w&h old trends here
Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Cook of New Haven
visited her brother, Fred Cook, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Ewing were AL
ma visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullerton have
returned to their home at Jackson,
after a short visit with relatives here.
Fred Tucker of Alma was here on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Lang visited with Riv-
erdale relatives Wednesday.
Clifton. Chambers of Ithaca was
here on business Thursday.
John Ferris and X. Forquer were
in Crystal on business Thursday.
Arthur Ferris has returned to Lam
sing after spending a week here with
his mother, Mrs. Elmer Seaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lanshaw call
ed on Mrs. l. +. Tucker last week.
They were playing in Forest Hill with
their company
Verne Ferris left Alma Thursday
for Camp Custer He had been work
ing at the Republic plant there for
his parents here.
The Red Cross social last Sunday
evening was well attended.
Mrs. VIM Fowler and daughter,
Frances. and Mrs. Fred Cook and sis
ter. Daisy, visited in Ithaca and AL
ma Thursday.
Mrs Wesley Clark and daughter.
former residents of Sumner, have
been visiting with old friends here of
late. They left Saturday for their
home in Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Johnson OF
Ferris called on friends here Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Graham and
son Of Maple Rapids visited with
Verne Ferris here Thursday, before
he left for Camp Custer to go in the
U. 5. service.
George Lewis of New Haven was
here on business Thursday.
F. F. McLanathan and family mo-
tored to Palo Sunday to visit with
friends
Mrs. Elsie Sherwood Of Mcbride
was guest Of Minnie Ferris the lat
ter part of last week.
Mrs. / F. Tucker visited with her
brother, j. b. Tucker, in Ithaca Sat
urday.
Floy Bartlett of Shepherd visited
with his father the latter part of last
week.
Ben Lane and John Herman Of It'll
AGA were here on business Friday.
Mrs. Taylor, who has been keeping
house at the Finch home for some
time. has returned to her home in
Greenville.
Mrs f. Shutlleworth is entertain
ing her grandfather, Joseph Graham,
Of Mt Pleasant for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Harvey Of Al
ma were Sunday guests at the home of
Oliver Dufiied and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hicks of Elm
Hall called on friends here Saturday
Jack Connor is in Ann Arbor on
business this week
Adlia Cleverdon of Alma is here
this week visiting with his father.
A card has been received announc.
ing the safe arrival in France of Olan
Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Gee and chill
dren Of Alma visited with friends here
Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-04
NUTRIENTS FOR DAIRY cows
Pound Of Milk Produced-Give
Silage and Alfalfa.

To supply the COW with all the nu-
trients that she requires for milk pro-
duction. feed for each pound NJ milk
PRODUCED. one pound of grain in addi-
tior to all the alfalfe and silage she
vii eat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-04
Wood Growth.

Wood grows lengthwise but once.
during the first year. After that II
continues to grow In thickness each
year Of It's life. hut the length growth
is each year extended only by new
twigs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-04
wbere skill, Counts.

The theory and practice Of agricul-
ture largely rests on the fact that
plants can be greatly modified by the
condition under which they grow. af-
ter being established in tile soil. There
in Is shown the skill - The nultivatos
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-04
Ordination Of Word eaner.

The word "paper" is derived from
the word "Pabier." the native name
Of the papyrus flax from which the
Egyptians made paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
BEAUTY hints
FOR YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent IT From Grow.
ing Gray.

There is no occasion for YOU to lonI,
unattractive or prematGrely old be.
cause OF gray. streaked with gray.
condition with its look OF age r,l
you OF your youthful beauty and thn
wonderful opportunities which liz,
. oneTs: NO matter how gray. prcua
turely gray, lusterless OF fadcI vo,t,
hair might he. La Creole" H.i,
Dressing will revive the Color pla,,a.
Of nature-promotc a healthy rn,,di.
tion Of the hair and Scalu--and ca,,It,
all OF your gray or faded hair Ia L.
come evenly dark soft. iustrou. 80
beautiful. This preparation Is no,
dye, but an elegant toilet rcquirit,
which Is easily applied by simt.l,
compins OF brushing through the hair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
AMHERST

AMHERST. VA. May os-Little
Maxine Ware Of Orange. is visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. J. \ Ware
Willie Robertson. of Lynchburg. Is
spending some time with his sister.
Mrs. A. r. Watts. recupe-ating from
an automobile accident in which he
vas painfully injured.
Mrs Edward Meeks and children are
spending the wesl$ with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs $. l. Watts, near
Monroe.
private Harnet Written. who has
been visiting his father. i II. Written
icf; Saturday night for Richmond. en-
route 10 Camp Mcclellan
Mrs. John NJ Baylor. who spent
snort time with friends in Amherst
on her return from a visit to Staunton.
left Tuesday for Madison Heights
Mrs w b. Moore. who has been
visiting her daughter at Allentown.
Pa. has returned home much Improved
in health. Mr.. Moore accompanied her
home
Miss Gladys Taliater-o was the week
end guest Of her aunt. Mrs. W. I.
Ttodie
Rev. J. NJ Greene will leave this
week FOR Dickinson County TO visit
; son. John Greene
Archie Robertson. of Eeynor. Sau-=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
GOROONSVILLE

LSPecial 10 The Times batch
Goi:DpNsNlLLE. VA, May 25-Mrs.
Mile HENDERSON, Of Alexandria. spent
s@Nera! days ihi5 week with her brc,h
81. = II. Scott.
Mrs. = c. Smith is TIE gues, Of
friends IL Richmond
Mrs Georgia Bur.uss has returned
% Mountain View the home OF Mrs.
:; 6 Smith. after p!ea,ant v!si, 10
d Smith and other relatives a,
Lo-'sa
Miss Minnie schw!e-ckert has return
~ 70 her home N Richmond after a
pleasant Tls!; 70 her cousin. Mis-.
G.aeys Niche. n South Go.doasv!!le.
!. y. QEAr!es, OF WASHINGTON. visit
"a friends u South Go!donsville few.
DAYS slice
9 z o,nohgra.o vas the CUES, o.
rs bFo'h=r, J. 7. Oraohuadro. Z, Troy.
this week
Miss La I. Boston. who laugh, >,
: -'aF.s'a ne pas, session, is expected
nome This week
Miss Hzry Lou Boston. ot "i;ic,o,,.
III. zp=n; several days this weeE
NJ speace- and daughter. Miys
Aziinz. ~ Richmond. w.-s 9ues,s ~
- and NTs i: - Spercer this wee.
~ and NJ :. ". Ge.sei Nv. 20.
'-;f.e - :fe!r rum. :, ,,olprlhi. ON
a:'+' Fa>!, u ny Geige!. ra>,,,.r 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
BOWLING GREEN

BOWLING GREEN. VA. May 25.-Mr.
ana Mrs. j. G. EoskinS. OF Hcrndon, are
spending some time here with rel
ativcs.
Mrs. y. b. Chandler. Jr.. of Fred
efickshurS, Va. spent a part Of this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. y. Is. Chandler.
Miss Blanche CoGhii has returned
from visit 10 her sisters. Mrs. W. l..
and w. {. Boyd. in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. {. y. Edwards. Of Rich
mond. spent the Weekend with her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. +. +. Butler.
Mrs. Emma Sithcus. after spending
some time here. has returned to her
home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William NJ. Cobb. who has been
the guest OF friends in Charlottesville.
has returned home.
Miss Hardy. of Blackstone is spend
ing some time with Mrs. Eugene b.
Travis
Mrs, Peasants. OF Richmond. is visit
ing the Misses Voolfolk At Mulberry
Place.
Mr and Mrs l. Il. Martin have re-
turned from visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Fay l.. Parker in Wilmington. Del.
Mrs. c. l.. Billiard. Mrs Joel IIaincs
Mrs Walter Wilson and Mrs r c.
Valentine spent part of this week
in Richmond.
Miss Linda Anderson. who has been
visiting relatives in Savannah, Ga. has
returned home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
GREENSBORO

Especial TO The Times pispatch.l
| GREENSBORO, May 25.-MiSs Kirk
Calium and Tracey S,ockard were
married Monday morning at II O'Clock.
at the home OF the officiating minister.
/ Rev. II. Murphy Williams. on South
Mendenhall Street. The wedding pre-
coded the departure OF the groom for
, the training camp at camp Greene by
an hour and a half. Mrs. StoCkard Will
! be with her husband in Charlotte dur
! ing the time MIR, Stockard Is in train
ing. She IS the daughter OF MIR and
Mrs. Kirk Callum. OF this city. and is :,
charming young woman. The groom is
I the son OF DR.. and Mrs. J. Is. Stockard.
pr. Stockard is captain i'll the army
At Camp Greene, and his son will join
this unit.
y pretty wedding occurred at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul q. WEIGH
on West Market Street Tuesday morn
ing, when Miss Julia Eleanor Moore
became the bride OF Frank Steed Smith
OF Savannah. Ga. Rev. J. clyde Turner.
of the FIRST Baptist Church was the
wedding minister and the ring cere-
mony was used.
The engagement of Miss Helen
freyor to I, r Noffctt was announced
Friday at party given by Miss
Preyors sister, Mrs y. L. Euro at her
home on Olive Street. the wedding TO
take place a : an early dat. After the
games. Miss Myrtle Prcyor entered.
carving large basket filled with
corsaCe bouquets of sweet peas She
presented each guest with bouquet
tied TO which was ain envelope inclos-
ing small pictures of Miss Helen
Preyor and Mr.. Moffett. and announcing
the coming marriage. The bride elect
is the daughter Of Mrs l. j. Y Preyor.
and is popular and lovable young
woman. Mr.. Moffett is now in Wilson.
y. c, where ne is general secretary OF
the Community Y. ". c. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

kirvcn. OF Atlanta. Ga. spent Sunday
In Norton with Miss Mary Common.
!. w. Chalkley spent a few days
III Harlan. KY last week.
Miss Matte Nickles. who has been
teaching school at Kceokc. returned
home saturday.
b. +. Doom. formerly OF Lebanon.
Ky" but now of Atlanta. Ca. spent Il
lew DAYS here last week. the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Mouser.
Lieutenant George Rhoads and Lieu
tenant Paul Horne. who have been
spending several days here with rela-
tiNes and friends. returned 10 Camp
Mcclellan, Admission. Ala. Wednes-
day.
Il. 7. Irvine returned Friday might,
after spending few days in Char
lotieSrille and Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Rice. Jr.. of spar
tanburg. :. C.. spent Il few days here
last week. the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
l.. Is. picrson on Poplar Hill.