davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
CORN DROPS FAST
UPON WHEAT NEWS
Now SIC. Lowey Than Week
Ago-Pork Falls.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5,-Efforts to Anticipate
the results Of any quick switch in the
Government policy for disposal Of the
1919 domestic crop Of wheat knocked the
bottom out Of values to-day on the Board
Of Trade. Downward plunges in the
price Of corn. the chief trading com.
modify. did not stop until the market
was 80 cents a bushel lower than when
the campaign against the high cost Of
living began n week ago.
1t was not until there remained only
single hour of business activity BE-.
fore the time set for conference be-
tween President Wilson and julius
Barnes. Federal Wheat Director, that
tho grain and provision trade appes red
to give serious credence to reports cir
culated for days that the Government
would make radical cut In the pr,o,
Of wheat to consumers. The most def
mite of these reports was that millers
would get wheat from the Government
so cents q bushel cheaper than the Gov
eminent had guaranteed. This would
make -four less expensive than at pres
emit by 81 a barrel.
Corn prices have been largely based
on a prevalent belief of farmers that
s2.2e a bushel for wheat meant ~ 8
bushel for corn.
Wholesale throwing overheard Of
holdings of all commodities made the
exchange q scene of confusion not often
rivalled In peace times. Although the
widest Of the furry had passed when
the gongs cleared the pits. the outlook
was that regardless OF what the Wash
ington conference deeihed the markets
tomorrow would furnish further excite
ment.
The most spectacular tumble to-day
was in the December delivery of corn
which, under furious selling, dropped
ION to s1.41, but rebounded. and closed
at s1.421a to SLASH. At the same time
pork plunged down $3.50 to s445O a
barrel, for September delivery, and, un-
like corn, displayed no power whatever
to rise again from the bottom price
chad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Budapest Shelled by
Rumanians, Charge

T .ONDON, Aug. 5.-A wireless
despatch from Budapest re-
ports that the city was bombarded
before the Rumanians occupied
it. Twenty-one shells were fired,
one house being hit.
There were many arrests yes
terday at Budapest, according to
advices from that city. All those
arrested shown to have been con-
nected with the Soviet system
were imprisoned. ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
HIGH COST OF LIVING
PRAYER IN THE HOUSE
Chaplain Asks the Theorists
to Set Example.
Special Despatch 10 The Sun

WASH IHGToN, Aug. 5.-The Chaplain
Of the House, the Rev. Henry N. Couden,
to-day added his bit to the efforts 10
reduce the cost OF living. He offered
this prayer when the House convened =.
Let the self-appointed, who are pass
ing up and down the land with hne
theories, stop talking and do things
worth while and teach their neighbors
by Example, fair play, even handed
Justice and Righteousness. and thus lead
US out of the terrific tangle In which
we find ourselves, to harmony and
peace.
"Selfshness Is the devil that has
wrought havoc and brought SIN into the
world Help us to cast 1t out and live
like men under the laws ordained"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
GUARANTEED PRICE
OF WHEAT TO STAND
Barnes Defends $2.26 Figure
Flour Cut Promised.

WASHINGTON, Aug. SIN a lengthy
statement in which he announced that
ne would retain the guaranteed price OF
wheat. S2.2e a bushel. Julius II. Barnes,
director OF the United States Grain Cor
poration, promised a readtustment of
nour prices at the expense of the ma
tional treasury as authorized by Con.
gress II later developments indicated a
world price for wheat lower than the
guaranteed basis.
iEnnediste steps will be taken By the
orsin Corporation 10 sell stAndard en-.
Port nour In every community Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06

sale price Of -four and q falling OF Of
from 70 cents 10 81 hundred on nor,
here to-day.
The possibility Of railroad strikes "a.
sulting In q general tieup Ia also saId
by stookmen to have Influenced the hos
market. The plan contemplated by ths
Government of buying wheat at m.
guaranteed price, the head Of one large
mill said to-day, had brought down IA
price. "a Nnillers had been paying a pre-.
MUM Of as much as 30 cents a bushel
over the guarantee price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
ARMY FOOD TO BE SOLD.
sprinsheld, Mass, OmciaIs to Aid
Distribution.

SPRISoyrELp, Mass. Aug. 5.--An-
nouncement was made to-day that the
auartermsster's department OF the
United States army here. provided there
are no legal objections, will undertake
distribution of surplus army foodstuffs
on the plan OF the special State COM
mission headed by Major-den. ]. p
Sherburn.
The distribution VIII be to all who de-
sire to obtain the food and the city hall
basement will be used as a distributing
centre. Though the City Solicitor yes
terday ruled that the city government
cannot constitutionally in his opinion
undertake the food distribution, the city
will cooperate In allowing the use of tho
building.
The duarterTnaster's department VII
seek the free use Of trucks Of merchants
for deliveries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
ARMY FOOD SALES
AWAIT U. S. ACTION
Supplies Not Yet Ordered by
City, Due to Lack of Word
From Capital.
ALL PLANS COMPLETED
Police to Be in Charge Of Dis
tribution, Which Will Be
From Schools.

The army food that the city is going
TO sell in an effort TO reduce the high
cost Of living has not yet been ordered.
Edwin ]. oMaiiey. Deputy Commits
sioner Of Markets, said yesterday. He
has been obliged to hold up the order
awaiting word from the War Depart
r,ent, and the sales probably will not
begin Monday as had been planned
All the arrangements have been com
pleted and the deal now rests on the
Governments action. As soon as he
gets the prices from Washington Com
missioner O'Malley will place an order
for twenty-three and a half carloads of
assorted foodstuffs, Much Of the surplus
army food is stored In New York and
can be delivered the day the order is
given. The Department of Markets HIS
decided to use public schools for food
sales and not fire houses and police sta
tons, as first suggested. The school
buildings are more suitable and are GEN.
trally located. At least 200 distributing
points have been selected.
Policemen to Help.
Cooperation OF the Police Department
was assured by the Mayor yesterday
when he promised Commissioner O'Mal-
ley to let him have 400 policemen to
help. They will work in pairs, one off,
Ger acting as cashier and bookkeeper
and the other looking after the selling
Other city departments will furnish
| employees, Mr.. .O'Malley said. Robert
L. Colligan, chief accountant in the Fire
Department. is to be manager of the
stores acting under the direction of
Commissioner Day.
No special ceremony will attend the
launching Of the city's food venture. but
1t 10 said Mayor Hylan will personally
surerintend the opening of some Of the
larger stores" With no money to
spend for advertising the food sales, the
city will rely on newspaper publicity and
the help of the community leagues to
attract public interest.
To Confer with Governor.
Mr.. oMalley and w. w. Smith, Dep
| uty Commissioner. go to-day to Albany
| at the invitation OF. Gov. Smith. who
called a conference of officials Of the
| sixteen largest cities in the State to dis
cuss the food question.
! The Bronx is the only borough that
has officially concerned itself with the
| city's food plans. Borough President
Bruckner has called a meeting in Bor-
ough Hall tonight, at which prominent
citizens will organise a permanent COM
mittee. This committee will have an Of
| flee In Borough Hall and stan OF
| clerks assigned from Mr.. Bruckner,s or
Ace.
I The Black and White Taxicab Com
pany offered its services to the city yes
terday in connection with food distribu-
ton. This company employs 1000 men
and wants to open a special store for Its
J employees. Mr.. O'Malley Is considering
details OF transportation and distribution
and has offers from several other transit
concerns.
II the army food sales are successful
they will continue as long as the food
can be obtained, II is said. Over &c.,
! 900 900 in New York city alone will
probably be invested in the surplus army
supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
MAINE WILL PROBE COSTS.
Governor ana Acknowledgement to
Act With Federal Authorities.

AUGUSTA. Me, Aug. 5.--Gov. Millken
at conference with Attorney General
Sturgis to-day regarding plans for
State investigation of the high cost o.
living Instructed the Attorney General to
cooperate with the Federal Government
In any programme that might be init
ated at Washington. He asked Mr.
Sturgis to inquire into every legal phase
OF the situation and to advise him how
far the State could take action to reduce
living costs.
The Attorney-General said he would
Immediately set investigators at work
inquiring into conditions in the State
with q view to ascertaining the cost OF
various commodities and the profits OBJ
tanned on their sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
NEBRASKA INQUIRY ORDERED.
Governor Asks State onaoial to In
Yestigate Costs.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug 5.-Gov. Samuel
r. McKelvie OF Nebraska to-day re-
cuested Leo Stuhr. Secretary Of the
State Department of Agriculture. 70
be gin at once an investigation OF the
cvsts Of food products. He also asked
the Secretary to obtain sufficient in
formation on this subject by August "a
TO Justify a meeting with the States
Attorney-General "at which plans may
be laid for further procedure"
we are ambitious to ascertain the
facts bearing upon this subject, and
bring forth a vigorous prosecution OF
those who are committing offences
against the rights Of the public" the
Governor said In a letter TO Mr.. Stuhr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06

beef, 1900 cans Of corned beef hash.
about 1900 pounds Of bacon. 1,boo
cans of tomatoes, 2,400 cans of corn and
1900 cans of peas and sold for s3,2ss.50
with possible rebate for spoiled goods.
1t will be transferred from the quar-
termaster's stores here into automobile
trucks beginning tomorrow and will be
resold to residents there at nearly cost
r,rire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06

OF losses In operation OF the railroads
That anybody wants mere political
management Of railways seems incred-
ible. yet during the last few days we
have had 1t suggested that more of this
sort Of business will help reduce the cost
of living. In the face OF this charge OF
wholesale and widespread profiteerins
by big business why is It that Presi-
dent Wilson's Department OF Justice
stands paralyzed without moving a
finger TO stop the carnival OF exploita-
ton Of the people that we are told Is
going ont
Seeks Acts. Not Words.
MY resolution demands that Presi-
dent Wilson quit talking about the high
cost of living and proceed to do business
After six and half years opportunity
to get somewhere on this subject he
ought to be able to hand the people
something besides a mere newspaper an.
nouncement that he is going TO put it UT
to Republican Congress to solve the
problem"
Regarding the grain corporation's
profits, Mr.. McCulloch said:
ut now develops that Mr.. Barnes as
head of the United States Grain Cor.
poration has not only placed the entire
loss upon the consumer. but has added q
profit for the grain corporation over and
above the guaranteed price. Durins
March II Is usmitted that as much a,
II cents a bushel profit was added te
the guaranteed price of s2.2e a bushal
In other words. a Government agency
having the power TO create a monopoly
IN a food product has been making q
profit at the expense OF the consumers Of
bread
''The consumers of the country ar,
entitled to obtain bread at the marke
price to lie determined by the law NJ
SUPPLY and demand without artificial IN
reference. II there Is a large whea
crop and the increased supply will re
duce the price the consumer SHOULD
benefit by 1t.
Zone cause Of the high prices is com
binstions among producers to keep prices
up. and in my opinion the only remed,
Is to invoke the criminal sections o
Federal and State statutes. Furnishing
men who through unlawful combination
are liking prices and prefteer!nE.
''If IL should develop that an unusua
| demand from abroad is resulting in keep
ing UP the prices Of commodities In th,
country II may be necessary to resort /,
! emoargos. because, after all, our frs
! fvty would be jut ICED n taking an!
action necessary 20 restore normal con
! ditions and to enable the American PEG
pie to exist upon the wages they ar
| able to earn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
GOVERNOR AFTER GoUGERS.
New Hampshire Executive Orders
Prosecution of Price Boosters,

CoNooRp, N. H.. Aug. 5.---An Investi-
cation OF the high prices OF necessar iss
In New Hampshire was started by At
torney-General Oscar L, Young to-day,
acting under orders from Gov. Bartlett,
The Attorney-General was instructed
to initiate prosecutions II his findings
warranted and to give all assistance
possible to the Investigations conducted
by Federal authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
KANSAS CITY PRICES DROP.
Flour and Pork Quotations in
sharp Decline.

KANSAS Cry. Aug. 5.-Impending leg
islation to reduce the cost OF living In
believed TO have been responsible for n
drop of go cents barrel In the whole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
WHAT it costs to fit out o man
" in 1919, and what the same
toys cost in 1914:

The figures were carefully
compiled by one Of the largest
retail clothing establishments in
New York city. Throughout they
represent the same grade of
goods in each case, and the out
At is such as experience shows a
man who used to wear $50 suits
would buy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
NEW YORK
Overbuying
''What am I entitled TOP"

''What am I entitled to?"
This is question frequently met by the banker,
and comes from the man who submitting a statement
with the intention of establishing credit with bank,
puts it in this form in order to learn how much the
bank will lend him.
On the basis of mere figures, the inquirer is zen
titled" to nothing, but the said figures having been
made by honest, successful, intelligent business
man, reflect his ability and personal responsibility
and. therefore, do form gauge what the
bank may reasonably accommodate him.
However, bank does not like to have the matter
brought it in this way, for it corresponds exactly
with strenge buyer coming to this merchant and
saying to him, "How much goods will you sell me2"
Of course, if the buyer from a house of world
reputation, there practically limit to the
of goods which will be sold him, but if he. is not SO
well known, the amount of goods which will be sold
him will be dependent upon his standing with the
trade from which he makes his purchases, his banks
and the community that knows him, his personal
habits, and other data.
There is another side to this question. A bank
might offer merchant than he could legitinately
in his business and the merchant might accept it.
showing therein the same unwisdom as he would show
if he overbought in goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
WALTHAM GETS ARMY FOOD,
First New England City to Receive
supply.

BOSTON, Aug b.-The city Of Wal
than will have the FIRST carload of sur
plus army food sent to any new England
community. The carload included 2.920
cans OF corned beef, 100 cans Of roast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

throughout long hard service.
These are things which
any observer will Immediate
ly notice. And that Is why
instead Of advertising the
claims as Is usually done, we
merely ask you 70 come see
and ride in the Essex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

prove themselves In The Years aftcr
The show.
There viii be little Or no change
in prevailing prices \ few msuu-
mfturrrH have announced lower
prlcsn. but most Of them maintain that
there has been no chunro in Industrial
conditions 10 permit lower ptiros be-
made except where war prices we're
a~buormuliy hiEh
No one who visits tho how can
doubt this the automobile Boz coming
back into w. own boz 1870 Ana ~
there isn't anything startling tu lnok
ut. tho ,rn tact Tint inr urv Ilrts
hove not set been widrly circulated
inHIdo me- tIgIc. uuI thc n'f That
competition Boz topnpr than ever
muul d%yIlprs. gives the Hssi nee
thHt The SHOW Will hr mtir worth
while even Co fHs man Who doesn't
know u ,tHuh shaft uum Oh ,afuu.
fnfuF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
Grant Opens New
Tire Store Here

IuV.. Grant on. Hu ,Nu"|" ..
.|fumuI.l, mtn ..uW ft lH
.r.H.I tr Uu.l uuuUt. f.r
amman. Uu OBJ. HHIurf uI T..|I GOOD
Common ttyuu. TN, slogan u. i''
Hrr ,ompau, wild be- 'ul,r 'ur .
The valuable noes tuli't ".
nav concern BE- Illustrated lf tNu uN'
IHHHIug ut ibr following n'UHNI'''
.H ST.. Grant 7"
"UoNT's" IuB TiI,i i~iii~
Don't overload Nnur tires i.'
ytI give uuI .IuUrt Irnm utlN.' nj
tNuu from almost IuN utH,I tNua,
Don't uud,IuU. fy. nduHufU'u.
HnH u,rriuudu. account fuI 10000" "
p,ry,ut cot 900 ono uuhi'
Don't uosI,.t Uoll GOO. TU,s
will often .,frHI IIrtitI T"." ..
fnIul ulrt HrI water I,i BOO. i''
fuUt.r rnts rrI N blowout follow
iunk over Euur tires trnin Il.' ''
tme. and r,rHIr small cut.
Don't nun u luis. car t.l.h. ".
tEuiust turN.Ua The s'd' walls '
tirr Hrp much THINNER ilnn lh' '.'
amt will NOT stand this kind ul u.i.,
Don't siarf U. stop Huddcult n.
shII around toru.rr Tho STRAIN i.
seq 900 tu VOID. frrH IH t,rTuu
Don't ruu com H iIHt tire. Better .H'
uu the rm O.. unI' Too a short N..
tHu,o
Don't BET u. ar.,sr or sJsolu, r,
main Uu tUur f.... They ull dD.trHt
rHpner Wash un'' with pune Uul'
water and suHU
Don't Lt,u o. SPARE inc oui cot uH'
too iour thlul" uNvr Professionally
q ur, Ilsis noitr' in USE than r,pur0'
tu me son and rain ON runuins board
on sIAHuIrd 100 rrai
IT, ist touf rims Got rusty Com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

be- follow WINS tuu
.pIr were brought
iutp hIa court tui
fiIv IItU hrEHu af
gums with hIs
wife
ftfuf. f1u know
Hrrfrr fHHu "tu
With Nuui
u.It lI,I, Iu tiu
|,Irtruufu
handed ln attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

Let him alone said the Judge.
maybe this b. the only chance he's
even had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
You Should Not Only See It
You Should Ride in the Essex

II Is light in weight II has all tho qualities
that make the light cheap car attractive. But
II also has the easy rioing qualities, and the
performance. the long endurance and the ro-
inement Of the large and costly cars.
II has poise and will retain its rigidity
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
SARDIS

The literary School will close at
this place on September 6. We have
had large school; the largest in
many years. 4
Mrs. /. E. Hill who was operated
on at DR.. w. E. Benson's sanitarium
Monday, returned home Thursday and
is doing fine.
Miss Edna Black, who has been
sick for the past week is doing fine
at this writing.
Mrs. Annie Bowles, who has been
sick for the past month is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Barfeld of near
Sardis, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Barfeld, of near Olive Springs, Sun
day.
Misses Minnie and Mary Barfeld
visited Misses Rosie and Gladys Dan
iell Sunday.
Mr.. Lonnie Reed, of Dunwoody,
visited in our midst Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. H. Webb, of At
lanta, visited Mr.. Walter Webb and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Smith visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tedford Sat
urday night and Sunday.
The farmers in thi section are
about through pulling fodder and are
ready to go too picking cotton.
There will be Sunday School at
this place every Sunday at II o'clock.
Every body invited to come out and
help in this good work.
Next Sunday is regular singing
evening. Everybody come out.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
DUE WEST

The moving picture show here last
Monday night was sure fine, and we
think everybody got their moneys
worth out of it.
Sunday School last Sunday was
somewhat better than it has been
for some time. Now why can't we all
go every Sunday and get there al
$50 o'clock?
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Story spent Sun
day a.. m. with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Griggs, of Macland.
Miss Ruby Mathis returned home
Saturday after spending some time
with relatives at Winder, Ga.
DIR. and Mrs. Roy Kemp of South
Carolina, is spending while with his
father, Mr.. Johnnie Kemp, here. Roy
has just returned from France and
has received his honorable discharge.
Mr.. Homer Rakestraw and family,
of near Hiram, visited his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Bill Prather and family
Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Reid, of the navy. is out
on furlow and spending the time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Park
Reid.
Miss Myrtle. Tatum closed her
school at this place Friday the 22nd,
and the children enjoyed a nice picnic
in Mr.. Andrew Kemp's pasture. We
are sorry to say she can't teach for
us any more.
Mrs. C. A. Henson received the sad
news of one of her niece's death in
Atlanta on Sunday. The writer has
not learned the name.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rice, of Powder
Springs, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Cliff Scott, on Monday.
Mr.. Clifton Bulltard made bust
ness trip to Atlanta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kemp and Mr..
and Mrs. Rollie Ward, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday as the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Kemp.
Mr.. George Cantrell of Atlanta, is
out visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Storey spend
Wednesday as the guests of his broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Rank Storey of
near Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniel, of
near Marietta, spent one night last
week with her uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Alternately.
Mr.. Emit Reid has returned home
from Atlanta to help his father gath
err his crops.
Best wishes to the Journal and it's
readers. -Two-L ittle-T
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
MOTLEY HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Brown had as
their guests Sunday, Mrs. Brown:
uncle and two brothers from Atlanta
DR.. H. v. Hicks, Mr.. Fred and Mr.
Burt Greene.
Mrs. Rhoda Pace visited her chill.
dren in Atlanta Sunday, Mr.. Harvey
and Boyd Pace.
Mrs. J. H. Bates has her sister, Mrs
Hill, of Canton, with her for a week
Mrs. Made Clayton is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Martin, OF
this place.
Mr.. Joe Wowda and Claud Conner
spent one day last week with Mr.
Lee Dowda and family.
Mr.. P. H. Greene spent Saturday
night in Atlanta with his son, Mr.. H
H. Greene.
We are glad to note that the dip
liberia cases are all better at this
writing.
Miss Matte McClarty spent Fri
day night with her aunt. Mrs. Jose
phine Daniel.
Mr.. Joe Clayton has returned home
from overseas to the delight of his
wife and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wylie visited
Mrs. Rhoda Pace Sunday.
Mr.. ]. H. Bates and family visited
Mr.. Robertson, of Lost Mountain on
Sunday.
Miss Ena and Stella Dowda spent
Saturday night with Mildred Summer
our.
Mr.. Glenn Dowda visited Mr.. Frank
Green Sunday.
Mr.. J. H. Bates attended the annu-
al reunion of the Bates family Sunday
at his fathers near Lost Mountain.
Dorsey, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Bryson, is still on the sick
list. Grover.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
MT. CALVARY

Rev. Smith closed services here or
Saturday night and will begin Friday
before the third Sunday in Septem.
ber Let everybody remember to
come back then.
Mrs. r. o. Hardage has been very
sick, but we are glad to say that she
is better now.
Mr.. Robert Carlisle, of Sandy
Plains, visited his sister, Mrs. Ethel
Watkins, Saturday night and Sunday
Miss Laura Hardage spent one night
last week with Miss Katherine Kirk
at Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniel visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barfield Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown and
little daughter, Annie Lou, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mcclure. &C,