davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

Man Is social animal Man Is
creature Of his environment.
These familiar sentences roll OIL our
tongue easily enough. but seldom do VIC
stop to think Of the depth of the mean
ing in them. Seldom do we realize In a
vital way how much we ourselves, ana
all human beings like Us. are dependent
on our surroundings
Tho law Of dependence on environ
n1ent Is q universal law Of Organic nte;
Every plant and animal Is constituted
to exist only on given environment
and we expect to see 1t die II removed
to surroundings too different. No one
lplantcd in the wilds Of northern Can
would expect a palm tree to thrive II
lada- or u brook trout TO live In tho Al
lantic ocean
In the case Of man the problem be-
comcs still more intricate, for two reas-
uns. FIRST, because man. by tho use OF
his brain. is able to adopt himself 10
1uuch wider diversity Of environment
than any other organization. Second.
because mans environment Is definitely
divided into two portions. Really man
has two separate environments. one u
these is the physical environment
which conditions his biological existence
Iike that Of any other animal. This
other is his human environment, or the
society in which he lives.
It is true, Of course that even Inc
lower animals. especially tho more gre
garious ones, arc dependent In Slisht
degree upon the others Of their speclcS.
But nowhere in nature ia there any
thing TO compare with the degree TO
which man is dependent upon relation
ships and associations with his fellows
Cor en- jDSment health and even lI1c IL
salf Only one who has personally eS-
pcrienced the Shattcring Of human Tics
by sudden removal to a Foreign lana'
and who has felt the keGness Of the &C.
sire to -.-cstablish human relation
ships, can appreciate what serious
matter q change OF human environment
ds, and how much the uprooted inoiVia-
ual resembles a plant tossed upon q
bare rock or n fish out Of water.
There arc now over one million Amer
lean troops in France. and they are CIV
ing m account Of themselves When
shows that they are vigorous henlth?
and normal. What is tho explanation
General Fcch Is author Of the STATE
mcnt that the lighting effectiveness Of
an individual is composed Of 90 per cont
military efficiency and so per cent
morale. There can pc no question thai
our boys in France have an eStf1totoI-
narily high morale. Where DO tneS
get it. and how do they preserve IL IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM
FRANCE

, Another great ard highly successful
attack has been made b. the Allied
fbrces. Marshal Fcch. rassInG tho
british and French armies northwest or
Bseutdidier, has driven large wedge III
the German lines. extending ~ some
pofnts to over eleven miles. and mas
4sare1, many thousands Of prisoners Inc
ri,int Of attack IS north @: scissors
which was tho north hinge O, the Ira
+sAn-Thterry salient. In driving through
al this point the Allies. apparently. QUIZ
f6Snxcd the new German itnc oelhS
formed on the Aisnc. and may b" able
tS cornnel a much more disastrous Ger
r.en retreat. So far the results Of the
Ar.t davis offensive arc reported to be
creator than those Of any other attack
made By either army during the present
campaign.
Too great hopes must not BE- builded
mon one battle. but undoubtedly the
situation. from the Allied standpoint
has enormously improved during 'hH
mast four weeks. The power TO Strike Is
In their hands: IT.: power 10 select the
yo,nt OF attack is in their hands. ana
tfev seem prepared and determined TO
,,se that power to the fullest advantage.
We will have this year possibly 1oue
months in which men may march With
heavy equipment. and guns may be
moved over open road"ayS. II IN"
Allied forces are strong enough 20 AZ
tick successfully now. they Will be
stronger a month from now; they Will
b still stronger In October It. is TOO
much to- predict. or hope. that the war
,fsv come to a victorious conclusion this
AL. but the situation. at least. gives
ground for high expectations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
p-t3ch RaDOrt


I.ONDON. august "a British report
this afternoon SAYS:
"Our progress on tho battle front con-
tina"s Tho. French have taken FTcSnoy-
En-['haiIs'r British troops arc cast or
L"nucSn"l and CaiX.
North Of Tho Sor7mn tho cncmy is
making vigorous resistance to our ad-
vance" H"ary fighting has taken place
10. w"rn Chip:lrv and Morlancnurt.
The number Of prisoners taken hv III"
allies Yesterday exceeded 14.0nn md the
number Of suns captured cannot b" rs-
iiEla'r1.
During tho past dav III" on"mv has
continued to cvacuat" forward positions
held lay him in tn" LYs valley. Oar
linz has ndvf need along the whole front
from the Law river tn the Rnurrrn river
northwest Of M"rvillc to n maximum
depth or 2.nnn yards. Our tronpS now
hold Slnco1. IIncnrpnt. Malo. quentin.
i&'~"i.t Paraut and I"sart.
w. rarricrl ont n successful local or
Grafton last night north nf KENNEL ad-
vancinr our line Il short distance oyer
4 front Of I.hn0 yards and capturing 80
prisoners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
Ui1larea CAPTURED.

WITH THE rEITlsH ARMY ~
FRANCE. Aug. =. Thy III" Assoclatcn
Trrss. )-EriIisn cavalry and some III
fantry wcrc SiGnallcd III the nciGnD"t-
mood of Chauln"" thus morning. Nhcn
las, heard from directly. they. 'nEc'hrr
with arrnorch cars. were operating p hch
Of t'ramcrvillc and nave HOW prrErrSS-
cd ,hany kilomcirra beyond. rontlnul
The cleaning up "i the country al'u cap
iuring villages,
This afternoon tho rnrny's tranSp"r.
,orrrcs have been rolling along the 10"
good roads left III IL" SoE1mH Eh'iG!'
'rhev afforded excellent targets lot an
mon. who played havoc with the "S'ap'
inv cnnvors and speedily liitrr,G 'he
roads So that they were !rhpasSani%.
Prisoners rounded up by the itritESh
cavalry divisions arc coming back rap
idly. ,,,i,,a
Early this morning, the c",m, n,,,ie1
1rr.,nrn-Rritish forces began t"llnwins
IN The victory Of Yesterday from inc
nrsitions reached last night. reports
recrivcd from along the front Sh"r'Iy
before II n. m. said that satistactoIy
nrocress was being made. Undouotcoly
assistance developed at several points,
but this seems 10 have been generaiiy
overcome except at the left where our
ing the night sharp lighting developed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
RIPPING RHYMS
IN OTHER DAYS.
~ WALT NA1oA.

II seems 30 strange how we ~oulu
talk, In olden times. OF cheap Atal.S'
How we would argue round tne Sio.
concerning oil we'll stocks and snafcs,
And often when The evening came w.
sat before the Racket store, ana taiH ~
about the baseball games until ous
lungs and heads were sore. II JohnsInS
bought n motor cart, that was ou.
theme from sun to sun; we'd talk inc
blamed thing all part. and sho" jus
why it wouldn't run. The weathe. 80
a daily text. and we denounced .lts
rroundhoe's gnme; and then the crops
we'd take up next. and they would las,
till bed time came. And stlll We me-
nj close Of day. md gossip an inc
evening through: but no one auotss ',ns
price 81 hay, or brings the weather ~
review. Tho triflins matters or INC
town no more engage our anHlouH
thought: we speak. until the moon so.s
down. Of far-otf fields where men ma
fought. Oh. what if jerks has swlp
n COW, or beat II n"iGhbor IN traos'
Such things won't draw attention noS'
when soldiers swing the SHINING uiAu nI
oh, what il Jimpson has anhounIsa
that he will run for county ciefkl III
iii the measly foe is trouncea. wo 80 70
not for such piffinE work It Sem; 70
strange that once we cared TOT ,4a
tales OF Tom and Dick! But now the
nations sword is bareds and oe1sS
topics make VI SICK --.------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
WHO WILL BOAST?

Bismarck in his Memoirs. boasts. with
brutal German fraukness, his intrigue
to bring on the. war with Denmark. as
tho result OF which Denmark lost to
Prussia and Austria the provinces or
Schlesweig and Holsteiu-
He also boasts Of his forgery Of the
Ems telesra1n. which brought on the
war with France, resulting in the rape
of Alsacc-Lerraine.
In view Of what Is likely to happen
70 the Prussian autocracy, as result
OF the present war. we wonder what
German statesman will boast of his part
In bringing II on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

districts. This. is the adjournment OF
politics In the right sense. Its tho
elevation of national patriotism above
all marrow and selfish prejudices. 1t. IS
impossible to believe that in any por-
ton Of this country. men who stand for
America first. last and all the time, shall
fail Of the endorsement by the voters
Whatever may be tho merits Of theorcu-
cal Socialism. tho efforts OF its leaders
N this country to impair national or
gan:zation. and to break down national
ideals. have made 1t thing to be de-
sptsed and hated by loyal men and
women everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
Prisoners.

LON00N. Angus 9. IEy ThN AsS0cI-
at"l rrrSsN Moro T>-n Il. nnh prisoners
ha,l h""r captured by tho allies in tho
Snmmr drive M 30 noon according I" "d-
vices rrrc:v"d th's afternoon. More
than onn guns had h'cn takrn.
Tho CrnaGi1ns tho nd"i"eS state.
hnyn Iakru III" town of Beaufort. two
miles southwest nf Rosi"rrs.
Tho Australians arc fighting further
north along tho SnTnn". Small nnrti"H
I,osicrrs. three and ono half miles west
or Chaulnns. but III" British are all
around III, m aud thrir lives as fighting
mon will probably he short.
The figure of 1000 prisoners taken
embraces the number that had been ac-
counted. OF these the French reported
that they had taken more than 1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

The telephone service indicted upon
the citizens Of Wheeling and vicinity
continues to grow worse. with each pass
Ing day. What It will DO when Bureson'
who wrecked an efficient post Office SER
vice. gets hold Of II, is too horrible to
coptemplate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
Early French Report

PARIS, Aug 9Th" situation on Inc
1870 from, south of the SonIme ~ un-
changed ,o-days war office statement
announces.
The statement follows:
"Thcra L. no change on the oatie
front south NJ the Somn".
.DurtnE the night Their" WIS coon
dca, Of activity on the part ~ inc ',nT-
nan artillery forces in ThamHnch": ~
Germans undertook several RAIDS IN NV"
region Of ProsTrs. the Mountain "''"'"'
a Name. ard Souain. 1hcF "''e ''
pulsed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
Air7ner Klow I'd Bridges

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY N
FRANCE. AUE. a.--tEy Tho Associated
rr,rSS) --Allicd airmcn have blown up
many Of thu bridges over the Somme
nirl tho cncmyS retreat Is seriously rrn-
harras%nd. Tho British cavalry has
rnundrd W many prisoners. but the
largest part Of the 7A.nn0 So far taken
wo-" captured by Australians and Can
niinDS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

Sending three hundred thousand
troops to Franco In July Is fairly
good record. and probably will even DC
considered remarkable by tho German
people. who had been told by the official
liars. ut Potsdam that we had peithcr
the ships nor tho men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
british Casualties,

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Aug. 9.-fRcutcrs)-Th
british casrall;"s since the beginning
nf tho present dr,v" are b>ft three flfths
If The number Of prisoners counted up
70 5 N'cl0ck This afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
SCORES Of. VILLAGES
Continued From Page In2l

gave way before the pressure of the British and French
On the north the British captured Moancourt and pressed on
eastward while on the SOUTH northwest of Mondder Perrepon
Contoire Arvcs taken by the French who drove Id ~
wedge to distance Of more than 61a miles,
The tanks armoed cars cavalry still working through
the entire region while apane soaring far behind the Ines
transport and troop and also paying particular
attention to the bridges the Somme by which the enemy IS en-
Ia escape from their advancing forces All behind the Inc
b Germans are destroying ammunition dpots they quit their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

Eastern newspapers are fun OF hornd
tales about heat suffering. with the Their
mone.er showing 1o1 In the shade. Ono
hundred and onel Oh shuckS We get
out our overcoats when the mercury
drops that low.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

General March Is reported to have said
that the Lord has grown tired or inc
Me und Gott" partnership boosted oy
the Kaiser. We were OF tho opinion
that such a partnership never ex1stcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

LONDON. August 9.---Canadian horse
troopers cooperating with tho French
cavalry. cut of L large force Of tho en-
omy in today's operations on tho Somme
front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

Germans arN blowing M their amn1u-
milton dumps in the hattl" nr"n. This
is considered IN indication that they are
preparing TO retreat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

WITH TIE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. August . (Hy The Associated
rrcSs)-It is reported that German
divisional general has been captured in
lh,. drive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
Ms-- EvACUATE MoNTDIDIER,

With the new Montdder is in an unco1oraoe
With tho allies hammerine away crosse at the Germans
holding it and with only railroad leading into also unoer
their guns Forced evacuation of the town seems not
In fact with further pressure eastward by the allies between me
sonme and the Ave and with the possibility q" pressure
in the Germans from line running northwcSWard from >oS
I not outsde the realm possibility that the entire Mont-
d;er salient will have to be abandoned.
There has been little fighting of great moment IN \eSe river
eycept in the nature of ar due The Americans nave
another crossing of the Vese and captured the village OF Els
motto northwest of Fismes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

German scientists have not yet lounn
very satisfactory substitute 1of VIC
tory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
Eleven Mile Penetration.

1.OSn0N, Aus. ?.--Thr Franco
british advance on tho hatil" front south
Of the Somm" has reached maximum
drnth Of II miles. according I" news re-
coiycd nero shortly afternoon today.
hdvjccs from the hattlr front south OF
tho Sommc report british cavalry. ar.
mor.d cars and tanks. in advance OF
IN, infantry 20 have reached "iihlh 4
mile Of the Chauln"S railway junction:
Tho cavalry. tanks and trucks u is
;nd:ro,cd have gone ahcnI 10 the line
running from TramcrrillH TO Lhhons.
III. total prisoners captured is report
rd 10 have reached lnhnO.
From Linuns thu Inc runs southwark
To Mcharic0urt. southeast or EosirrcS'
This represents n total maximum OF IL
Alcne the whole front tho average
ad,anc" If The infantry is from five
10 six miles.
II will hc Impossible for the Germans
10 mold their Monidldicr POSITIONS It was
believed mere. It is also br'i"v'a 'hat
tho advance on The PIcar!H front makes
hmienS secure against an enemy htacN
and has removed the threat against
Paris.
court on il'c northern rnd ot inc S"inthc
hattie front and The infantry Inc now
runs from that point SOU 'WaIu W
rnint southeast nf MoTcul. Thus rep
rcsents en- infantry advance to inc MAX
i,nuln depth nr sever mics in IN" center
alnn., tic -ChGlncS-La rrre ra'l-
VA.
Ev 4:3n o'clock yesterday afternoon
,hr British had 200 German prisoners
in their cagrs and had captured In,
INNS At the same :Itnc th. FrHnch hau
taken betty ""u 1.nnm nnd 3.Enh prisoners.
Tho total number of prisoners taken Is
as yet IncUfnplctr.
I'm the l.y$ snlicnt the Germans arc
continuing their rrtirrm"nt from tho
Ncryillc-i. Dom line. They have gone
hnrk about moo yards on 4 front or
about civ miles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
Stores Abandoned.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Aug 2. OBy the Associnf"d
prcssl. -Am enormous quantity Or Stores
and ammunition has been aM'niHhcd ny
the Germans in their hasi% retreat.
Cavalry patrols occonir;!hlc" Wy ~.
r.h,te tanks are reported by airnlcr TAR
,ut ahead of the infantry advance. me
infantry IT many places was aplmrei,ty
checked only by sheer physical ihao'iily
In nnt;h any farther.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

many additional prisoners there.
LONDON. Angus; 9.--F"uTi""n thouS-
and prisoners and guns TOO numc,HuS -.
rrntion have been taken IN me r E
drive on the front south cf me S>nti,nE
says ,cday's office report. The cAFaiES
is still pursuing the enemy
The Germans pu, M vigorous rcstSs
encc north If tho Snmmc, thc statr'nenl
shows and there was heavy fighting De-
tween Chipilly and Morlancourt;
The allied progress is continuing;
The French have taken FrNSnoE-et-
C'hausscc. while The British nave rrach-
cd point east Of lcHu"sn.i ana 1, CnT 10.
Tho Germans arc ovnruAtlnS Lnc!r ~
sItors in the Lys Wiley OIL the ran
dcrs front. ,, 7,<>rd
on the I.ys fr"r. the British British now :, h Tei
LOGON. I.cCUr' -. |a!". quentin i-1
III. prcaEt ami l4eSart.
Above the Lys region on the IRON.
north nC KENNEL thu british carriSn
mi n local operation last night in ~hich
,Soyr I,nn WAS advanced some what on
= front Of more than 1000 yards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

while the British total at noon was more
than $4,000. The French har" nccn 90
iry good work today on the south OF .na
new drive and probably nav" 'aAe''
many additional nrisOnerS tNeTe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
T,nks Did Good work.

DRTTlSH NF.NI'E1l NJ Tl1,,' :
FRANCE. Thur!daH. Aug. Ny f,s,',, ,.',.
1;ndrr cover Of night n number w"r"
brought across I.uc"-lsr""k whore ,hry
rendered invaluable assistance IN what
might have proved an awkard SITUATION
owing to tho natur" OF inc Er"ut,r'
They drove the enemy from man! 're1 III
nositions and machin" gun H"SiE. me
German machine gun firc was less hchvS
Than expected. possibly owing t" m"
mist, but the tanks seems 10 have d"alt
with the machine gun posts, with ruin
less thoroughness.
Germans Retreating.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 9.-(Reuters)-The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
... .:=.:&:. CREATIVE SOCIOLOGY r...~:.s
War Camp Community Service the Worlds Biggest Experiment III
Molding Society According to Preconceived Pattern
Rv q p FAIRCHIIlD,

Professor of Sociology and Anthropoogy IN Yale university
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-26
BLAINE.

DR.. Nickels and family, OF Morgan
county are visiting his father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ +. NickeIs
Oscar Sparks and wife have return
ed to their home at Portsmouth.
Miss Grace Swetnam and her brother
John. have gone TO McRoberts where
Miss Swetnam has a position.
Ray Fraley and wife have returned
to their home and have as their guest
Miss Sarah Swefnam.
Judge ]. H. Burton and wife are Wis
Mrs. Lille SturgiII. in Ashland.
Nova Cordle. who has been spend
ing his summer vacation in Oklahoma,
has returned to his home.
Isaac Mcclure is spending few
days in Ashland.
Charley Sanders was calling on Win
field Edwards Sunday
Miss Mary Osborn has been sick
for a few days.
Chas- Edwards Is spending a few
days with homefoiks.
Last Sunday morning NJ NJ Bates
and daughter. Shirley. walked out to a
nelghbors house. When he returned
in sight of home ne saw quite number
OF people standing around and still
greater was his surprise when dinner
time came and he learned that a
birthday dinner had been prepared for
him Says. he would be glad II he had
a birthday every few weeks II they
could all be like the last one.
ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-26
TWIN BRANCH.

School opened at this place Monday
morning with Miss Ella lobe teacher
School opened Monday morning Al
Lower Twins with Miss Sophia Pen
nington as teacher
Smith lobe. who has been seriously
I'll for tile past few days is sIowI,
improving
Kay Jordan. travelling salesman, pas
sed through here Monday.
Willie Hughes and Chester Webt
have returned home from Chattaroy
w. Va. where they have been employ
ed
Oakley chaffin was at Smith Jobe's
Monday
W. c. Hayes and Garfield Kelley
were here Monday
Inez Campbell is visiting friends on
Twin Branchl and Daniels Greek for
a few days
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Willard Brad
ley. fine boy.
Cecil Adams was the pleasant guest
at Smith Jobe's Saturday and Sunday.
Lindsey lobe and son. Harmon. were
shopping here this week
Mrs Carrie lobe and mother are Wis
iting friends and relatives at Chat
taroy
Margaret Garland called at smith
Jobe's Sunday.
r. H. Dean and daughter. Edna. were
at c. Jbbe's Saturday.
Cyrus Webb made his regular trip
through here Monday.
Hattie and Ella lobe and Mrs SiIas
lobe were guests OF Birdie lobe on
Sunday.
Taylor Youngis expected to visit his
parents on Irish Creek and his best
girl on Twin Branch soon He is now
employed at Portsmouth. Ohio
Crops at this place are damaging
considerably ON account OF the lack OF
rain.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-26
PLEASANT RIDGE.

John Blankenship. Of Cherokee.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
sister here.
: Dell Afuncy. Of Yatesvflie, visited
relatives here Sunday.
| Smith Adams called ON friends at
Potter Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. May and daugh-
ter. Martha. were visitors in Louisa
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newson and
children visited .Isfs .sewsom and fam
lily Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Dave May and child
rem. Of Trad. were the guests of r. I.
May and family Saturday and Sunday.
John Nelson and wife spent Sunday
with home folks.
Misses Lillian and Bessie Bradley
were the Sunday quests of Mr.. and
Mrs Willard B-at,ev at Oslo.
Mrs NJ L. Johns and children. OF
Louisa, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur-
ton and children. Of Trad. visited their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Damron
Saturday and Sunday.
t. H. Burchett. OF Deep Hole. was
here Sunday.
Ernest Adams spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Twin Branch.
Sol May was the guest OF relatives
At Irish Greek. Saturday and Sunday
Misses Mamie and Effie Nosen at
tended the foot washing at Potter on
Sunday.
Uncle Jim BARLEY. who has been in
poor health for some time. left Monday
for Pikeville to visit relatives.
Mrs Alice Frazier. of LucasvilIe. o.,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Little Ronda Bradley, OF Oslo. is Wis
iting his grandparents here
Misses Della and Martha May visit
ed Mrs Martha Adkins at Twin
Branch. Sunday evening.