davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30

(Iiyousands i Of Acres Of Farm
land Flood ded and Several
Bridges Washed Out.

fyf y Il N
10 Crosse, Wis, March so.-Flood
6siitipns In the upper reaches of the
ssinsippi river today had assumed
ssSerious aspect. The river had passed
1ie s13 foot mark. flood stage, here,
was rising at the rate of three
every "a hours. At Winona,
ma, 80 miles up the river, the in
gtate bridge was closed because Of
krs OF a washout. The lowlands. on
k Wisconsin side were flooded for
ies. and the west end Of Winona
- under water. #
Presidents Of North Lacrosse used
kw boats to remove household ef-
I Thousands Of acres OF farm land
Seres. under water today in. the La
Bro4se river valley because OF the
(reaking OF, a dam at Perch Lake,
Iparta.
sAcr9ss the state three dams and a
fridge across the Menominee river
kere carried away at Menominee
Ntch, by food waters released when
six mile ice jam broke up. The wa
ers Immediately receded, however. v
On the Manistique river valley
property was damaged $1.5o0,000 II
vas estimated, and seventy Manistique
lamilies were driven from their
homes. The river still was rising there
sarly today. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
Suarage For Women
I. OF Kentucky In Next
Election Is Assured

Frankfort, KY, March 80. Suffrage
for women of Kentucky in the next
presidential election apparently is as
sured by the signature yesterday of
Governor Morrow of the measure
passed by the legislature granting
Ypmen the right to vote for presiden-
tiAl electors,
Action of the governor. was with.
held until the last day allotted him. ii
was said. in th9 hope. that another
ballot to women throughout the coun.
Try. The legislature bill provides for q
separate ballot.
A The governors secretary said the
bill would have been vetoed as un.
necessary in the event Of ratification
Of the federal amendment would
make national suffrage operative.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
TELEC II I : !, ,, All,P|HlC BRIEFS

Y New York -StanislAus Zbysxko
Threw ohm Olin In q catch-a4-catch-
ian bout Jim Londos, Greek title
holder, won from William Demetral,
when the latter fell from the B ring
and was Injured. ..ll
London. Thomas Dwyer was mur-
arys by masked assassips.
N Dublin. William Cosgrove, Sim
Fein M. p, has been deported. p. J.
Mafoney, sinn Fein n. p, was among
four arrested. .4tA w. ,i-....
London General Sir william r.
Robertson has been made q f1eld
marshAl, says the Daily Mail. @
Portland. Ore.-Herbert Hoover re-
fused to allow his name on the Demo-
cratic presidential ballot in Oregon.
Topeka, KAMA victory for the
workers resulted from the first case
tried by the new Kansas industrial
relations court. y.s
misunderstanding Mitchell out
boxed Willie Jackson IN ten rounds,
according to sport writer's.
7 -London.-Thomas MacCurtain, as
Fascinated mayor Of Cork, was "a
victim of Sinrf Fein vengeance" says
the Daily Mail.
Warsaw.-Polish troops on the
Podolian front have repulsed re-
peated Bolshevik attacks and recover
ed some lost territory, says an ofncial
Polish statement.
Panama.-The Prince Of Wales wal
expected at Christobal aboard the
Renown this morning en- route to Aus.
tralia.
"a l4
Syracuse Farmers meetings over
the state voiced; demand for repeal
Of the state daylight saving law,
,Pittsburgh.1The American Olympic
hockey teams lineup was oficially
announced by Roy D. schooley, mana.
ger. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
BERCDOLLIS
!. GIVEN ! A.F]lY'E i I
]. ......::.:5YEARSEl ]: Ell'|IE||NCE /;
Rights Of Citizenship Also
Taken Away as Result Of
Conviction.

New York, March 3o.-Grover
Philadeiphian, recently court martial,
ed TOR desertion because Of his alleged
failure. to report for military service
under the draft, was sentenced to five
years in prison, according to a de-
cisione Of the court made public here
today. n Il 49,
The sentence, effective today is for
hard labor ain the Jail at Governors
Island. In addition. Bergdoll's rights
OF citizenship are forfeited as a result
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
PEOPLE KNOW THE WORST.

London. March 17.--One advantage
enjoyed by Great Britain, says the
Daily Chronicle. Is that although the
exchange situation is adverse, the
people know the worst. According !
to the board of trade journal. sthe
Esthonians haven't this advantage.
Their currency includes:
fDuma rubles, Kerensky rubles, Yu-
dentich rubles. Finnish marks, Dam
ish kroner. Swetish kroner, '.Ost''
;rubles and marks, relics Of the Ger
man occupation. English notes Rhd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
DENMARK ) / 4 MAY
I. Be B ! ] ! .F||',.ACIl|yiGA. ! \.
GREAT STRIKE
Trade Unions May Stop
Work if Demands Are
Not Agreed To.

+ 1SSSsssssSS
and trade union representatives who
conferred with King Christian last
night relative to the crisis which has
arisen in Denmark as a result of the
dismissal of Premier Zaple's cabinet,
demanding immediate reinstatement
of the Zaple ministry an immediate
call for meeting Of the Rigsdagsand
the Introduction once. more of con-
stitutional conditions in this country.
Declarations were made that II
these demands were reelected. all
Danish trade unions would dali q
meeting today wits view to declar-
ing. q general strike. 'tE ,..,t '2
Crowds in the public squares up to
an early hour this morning were rails
ing cries for the establishment Of a
Republican form of government for
Denmark. Slight disturbances oc-
CURED while soldiers were occupying
one of. the squares, and cries of "long
live the republic!" were heard during
the night.
NJ. {Rovsing, one of the ministers in
the new cabinetSformed by NJ, Iiebe.
an advocate of the high court to take
the place of the Zahle ministery was
reported today. as saying the new gov
ernment intended holding elections
before summoning to parliament to
consider the question Of F1ensburg,
the principal town in the second
plebiscite zone. The crisis, arose over
the disposition of the second Schles-
wig zone. was which the Zahle minis
try considered settled. in favor Of
Germany by the recent plebiscite. The
opposition, however, insisted p there
should be at least provisional interna-
tionalization Of Flensburg and the
second zone. Ns~
M. Rovsing declared the new min
istry would ehdeavora to secure the
Observation-Disclosures of the second
zone. including Flensburg. .
The Berlingske Tidende today de-
clares the entire civil community
must rise against the terrorism Of q
general strike"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
!. wOuIID ADoRT fIATl,FoRsa.

hanger Na1Mes March aO.--Dele-
gAteS TO. the Democratic stGt4 ccnven-
ton. which opened here, today were.
urged II adopt = platform Of state is-s
sues, and 40 leave prohtb tbition. and
| the, League oS Nations covenant TO-
/ the national convention. Opposition
to injecting national issues into the
state campaign wal led BY william R.
PattAngill. chairman of the state
lcommlttea. s.!i s B 35 +.1tss 4 =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
TWO MEN INDICTED.

San Francisco. Cal, March 3O.-In-
dictments charging criminal conspir-
acy were voted here by the county
grand jury today against Police Judge
Morris Oppenheim, Potter McDonough,
bail bond broker. and Attorney C. Vim
cent Riccardi. as the latest develop
police court methods here.
Previously the grand jury indicted
Police Judge John ]. Sullivan and
McDonough on charges OF receiving
and rendering bribe respectively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
Life Boat. Called
To Aid u. S. Steamer

Deal, England, March so.--Life
boats were hurriedly called out early
today to the. relief of large steamer.
thought to be an American. stranded
on Goodwin Sands, seven miles of the
e0Ast sl& :. stsaf =. 5i.g -,5 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
PRIOKS UNPRoPoRTIoNED. ].

Berlin, March 1 IA days pay for
q skilled .mechan mic is not sufficient TO
buy. pound Of butter at prices pre-
vaiitng here DESPITE the fact that
large industrial plants are gradually
adjusting their wage scales to the
mounting cost Of living. The pay in
the metal trades now averagessabout
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30

BANKER viii ispds "a & Illo6;;SSS, 90. dur dur
tpS 1920 10 home builders, IN an ef-
fort to end the hohsing shortage. it
was atinouncesi. today. sGst-s5.f,
1t was announced that part Of the
able victims sof the tornado to rebuild
their homes. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
SOVIETS AGREE
TO POLISH PLANS
4 FOR NE EGOTIATIONS

London, March ,so.-Georse Tchit-
cherfn, the Russian. soviet foreign
minister, has notified Poland of his
willingness to. open peace negotiation
on April 10, as Poland has suggested,
according to "a wireless message from
Moscow today! - ~. - y ;-s,@,.
=. NJ. Tchitcherip suggests, that the
meeting be held somewhere In Es-
thonia. 50 - Y 'i SO - 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
Christiaa, Refuses.

Copenhagen, March s0.-King
Christian announced today his refusal
to comply with the ultimatum, Of the
Social Democrats demanding the re-
instatement Of Zahle ministry; dis
missed by the king and other action
in competition with the government
crisis. A,..t >. - 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
SUFFRAGE RATIFIED !.
y BY MISSISSIPPI " 4,
... SENATOR'S TODAY

jackson, Miss, March 3O.-The
Mississippi state senate today ratified
the federal woman suffrage amend
ment. thus reversing the action of sew
eral weeks ago. when the amendment
was rejected
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
Hundretas Iniured.

1ndianApolfe, Ind. March 30.-The
death toll in Indiana from Sundays
tornado today stood at. thirty-six and
property damage was expected to
reach several millions Of dollars Sew
eral hundred persons were seriously
injured apd some Of them may die.
According to latest reports rural
sections Of Jay, Allen. Adams and:
Randolph counties suffered the great
est loss both as to human life ana
property. Property damage Wa4 + Is,
ported from nearly q score OF other
counties in the northern part ok the
state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30

hves men who were Suspended pending
AM nsihvostigationso sof their. loyalty and
other qualifications, were .hled by Ave
other committeemen.s 81 4 I at &. 3 81 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
Seventy-eieht Dead.

Atlanta, Ga. March 2s.with Assy.s
enty eight dead. several hundred j IN
jured and Thousands rendered home
less. the list Of Casualties EroWings dtts
OF the tornado which swept sectaohns
of Georgia and Alabama yesterdays
continued to grow today. Auditors To-
the list are expected IL wire comHluni-
cations with the stricken territory ~
restored. n n. a
The Casualties: s% ~ 2ss. 5s
Lagrange, Ga, 50 dead. 100 lKJufe II
West Point. Ca, 10 dead, iuJared enn-s
known. ~ 81 ts X 3 ~, .s
Milner, Ca, dead. sss a | al Sls q ss :ss
Macon, Ga. dead, nunaN4E. int1sA
ed. yss ~ So ssss
ss A.ricola, Ala, 5 .dead evsEal ins11
jured. 5s S sig n; # 8sta $ss
81. Alexander City. Ala. n T. dAad M
West Point, Ga. wns st4ll sctlta ~
from the rest OF the woti tos n ~
last report WAA received froilin III;
s. o'clock this morning ~ u
Cros0 headquarters here, ~
pontoon bridge acrol ~ 4 n ~ 4
hoochs river had besns skls = = II ~
and thAt osvefal hun Ass6 r. y ~ GIiI
had bseg destrpysd lys = - q = y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
Continues to Raso.

Winona, MINI. March 3o.-rhe
Mississippi river continued to rise this
morning and the gauge shows az :, or
arise Of one foot since last night, Ihs
flood stage at this point is IA feet. 4. (,
The Wisconsin: road leading to the
interstate bridge was closed to tradat
at o'clock last night and thtsAmorn-
ing the water is running over the
highway. During the flood Of 1916
several persons lost their lives ons this
road and it was deemed advisable to
close it before similar accidentsssoc-
Cured. .%+. ,.ss 80 ~.
The water which: yesterday was ssv-
eral feet deep In the west end Of the
G. and N. w. railroad yards, lying in
the lowlands, was within forty feet OF
the tracks in the east end Of the yards
this morning. 1t is said that more
than hundred cella1s 0f resid dehc4a
in the west end OF the. city are flooded
and with 16 foot stage will reach
the floor level Of these homes. Tho
high bank on which the c. and N. ".
tracks run ii holding the water back
but another foot will send it rushing
over this embankment into the rea-
dence section. '-P33s \ 4 X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
STRICKEN TOWNS &: 3: ] II .!|s.
SLOWLY REC0V VI
=. AFTER DISORDER B
Only Estimate Of Darnagei
Done is That il Win Run & I
Far Into Millions. n h.

Chicago, March 3o.-The death toll
Of Sundays tornadees, which ripped
paths Of destruction through sections
Of eight states stood early today at
l5S with fears expressed that reports
from isolated regions and deaths
among the injured would increase, the
total Es s55
Stricken communities were emerE-
ing today from the wreckAge wrought
by the storm and relief measureS for
the thousands of injured and homeless
were we'll under way. siissYsS S. I
IL Wires Affected. y. s
Wire communications In the AFFECT
ed areas was being restored and thfs
was expected to aid in clearing up the
extent of the destruction and thest0thl
number Of those who lost their lives.
TAbulated reports by states today
Gave the number Of dead ~ sfofioWs:.
len county, IL; jay county, IL; SteG-
ben county. !: Montsomery eounty. =,
Illinois 27-Elkin, q Irving. Park,
s; Malrose Park, 10: haywood, 4; lsze,sl5
Ohio 26-Greenville and Nash&ifle,s
8; Vanwert, 8; Moulton. s; Renolettey
and Brunersburg. 9: Genoa, 2; Raaptss
Corners, 4. esttI ~ VI
Michigan 12-Fenton. 4; Maplss
Grove. 5; Coldwater. s.: Hart, i; KalH-ss
maxoo, /: Yankee Springs L. vSF5:F IS
Georgia 3s-Lagrange, 2s;; West
Point, 10; Macon, 1; Miner, l.. 'F5
Alabama 17-Alexander,s I'll; Agri.5
cola, 5;3Cedar Springs. 1. $3s /
st. Louis, Mo-, 1. ~.
East Troy, Wis, 1.
May increase Total.
An unverifed report that Is wlaits,
persons were killed 1T Stovall, Ga.,sa q
village near Lagrange, was being in.
vestigated and should this prove, true
It's. 2 ass & q
A number of persons were rep0ttSd
as missing in various localities hft. by.
the storm. and it was feared that soma
OF these might be found to have been,
killed. sgS
s, Damage is Great. $
No accurate estimate sof the stptaI
property damage, which, runs int0 the
millions. could be made today hi "a,
linois it was estimated til
.terial loss was sc. 900 800 & 3
Ohio $9.00o.0o0; Atchis
oeo, and Georgis npre q
r State troops. paistIrolIs ,isI y
1wept areas ofaIf1in0iE t64SB$
( Red gCfoss and civilian caifdf
e1nixed lid for the injurEdA
Hundreds Of carpents&S
gan reconstruction, work 8f(llEss.laks
ElEfn, haywood. Nelroses Park, Hyinx
Park. around Chicago. N had clexred
away most OF the wreckaGe today.,Ali
Of the refugees had been placed IL
homes or tents today. NV ~ ~ : ! & ZIG. -
But one death occurred yesterday,
among the injured and hospitals. re-:
ported that most of the hundreds 81
patients would recover. ls fs5% 55s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

The separate skirt and blouse are
leading all other styles for summer
wear. At least, at present they are
in tire lead. Another month may And
the one-piece frock back again. hut
oven so the separate skirt and blouse
will have a prominent place. The
blousette Is really the newest thing
If one would believe the shopkeepers.
The blouse Is old fashioned and q
thing Of yesterday or q minute ago.
at any rate. but the blousette 10
something new and on, so very fash
ionalole. The biousette, In case you
are oewildered by the term, IL moth
ing moro or less than the new blouse,
which is short slceved. low neck and
to the waitline. and II worn outside
the skirt. In fact. 1t 10 so short that
theirs Is nothing to tuck In,
Hero 10 the newest costume for
summer wear, a hlousctte Of silk and
o sports skirt also of silk. The blous-
cite 10 OF plain blue material, but the
skirt 10 oyster color with block de-
sign in two shades Of blue, one dark
and one light. to match the blouse.
The skirt Is Il plain pleated model
suitable for wear with many differ
ent Houses. The blouse Is rather or
ientai IN effect, for II Is embroidered
In wool in novel Japanese like de-
sign and Ia trimmed with tassels
which are always hint of the Far
East, The costume as q whole il
all that may be desired for cool SUM
mer wear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
Laurel Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Weisenbur,,er
Jr- and children, of Des Moines,
visited for a few days at the Fl. A.
Weisenburger home, and with other
relatives.
j. r. McCleery visited over Sunday
with his mother at Oxford.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and two children.
Of Minneapolis. are at the ]. e. Nc
Cleery home.
Alice Breeder OF Newburg, was a
week end visitor at the f. B. Clifford
home.
Robert Warren and family, of st.
Anthony. visited Sunday at the home
of Mrs., Warren's father. ]. G. Buffer.
Fred Wolf. OF Marshalltown. visit
ed Sunday with his mother Mrs. ].
C. Buffer.
Mrs. William Schultz and daughter
Blythe. are with Mrs. Schultz's
parents at Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Manwaring
and SON, OF Marshalltown. Mrs. Nc
Manisille and daughter. OF Chicago,
Daniel Brown and family. OF north
of town. visited at the William weis-
enberger home Sunday.
e. II. sapp and daughter Cora.
visited Sunday with Mr.. sapp's
nephew. Floyd sapp. At Green Noun
tain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
"Spring-o-the- Year
Sings This Feathered
Spirit of the Prairie
MEADOwIAARK.

E,e ought to be Iowa's state
bird. Tho his range is nearly all
Of North America, he is lover of
wide. spaces of prairie and upland
meadow and Iowa suits him exactly.
A COOL windy, early April day
with, the new green running along
the trimming creeks and climbing
the south slopes of the hills. pale
green mist softening the outlines of
the trees, and the meadowlark.s
spring song. Spring o-the- year,
Spring the year. and yet they
say Iowa hollis no inspiration fol-
poet or painter!
The meaaowlark IL true Iowan,
too, for he doesn't get so busy sing
ing that he forgets to work. He
builds in a tuft of grass as soon as
1t Isl long enough to conceal the nest.
an excellent home Of dried grasses
with an arched roof made by pull
ing together the long grasses. The
birds back is notified brownish,
like a clod or dry grass, and even the
five or six white eggs are protec-
lively speckled with dark.
All meadowlark's style is in his
sunshine yellow vest with It's black
velvet crescent shaped collar. and
this does not show when he is walk
ing. He is a good pedestrian but
a comparatively poor aviator. When
you see rather large brown bird
with a slow. labored flight, more like
n oiairS thnn a song hirdsa ard
| showing two white feathers In his
tail as he flies, you may be sure II
in o. meadowlark.
The meadowlark's nest must be
exposed to many enemies. squirrels
hawks. snakes. laundering hoofs, and
moving machines, but they raise two
or three broods, and enough survive
to make one Of the commonest
prairie birds--the embodiment OF the
spirit Of the prairie.
As. typieally Iowan Ia the mid
summer field of grass or grain OF
clover! ripping with wind waves
and over II the meadowlxrk, flying
low and often diving after grass
hoppers or cutworms for his babies
dinner.
He iNSthe best hired man on the
plae md works for the same old
wase-tbe privilege of forage, and
perhaps the added favor that. when
the fanirer decides to run his own
moving machine, he win turn I,
aside a little to spare the. lowly
homs 81 his faithfulest hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
PROTEST RAISED IN TAYLOR
TOWNSHIP BY PROPOSED
BON CONSOLIDATION.
PROPERTY OWNERS MEET
TO CONSIDER ACTION
Said That Many in Township Do Not
Favor Union With Albion School
District-Fieht is Promised-Elec-
ton in jefferson Township Is Set
for Tuesday. May rs.

The proposal to take into the AL
bion consolidated school district
part Of Willow Hill district in the
northwestern corner of Taylor town
ship and all of district No. 3 Mari
eta township is going to meet with
opposition in Willow Hill district. A
meeting in protest Of the proposal
to take in Willow Hill was held
Thursday. when the question was
discussed and action was considered.
The election on the proposal has not
yet been called.
Some in the district are opposed to
Joining with Albion. Others want to
put off consolidation, but most of
them realize that consolidation. will
the schools of the township be con-
solidated. Among these are those.
who, If they are to have consolida-
ton, want district OF their own.
Still others very much prefer to send
their children to this city to school
rather than to Albion. Judging by
the sentiment expressed by some
there promises to be lively protest
and fight against the proposal If the
project Is pushed to take in Willow
Hill district.
| Jefferson Election May IS.
The special election at Laurel on
the proposal to consolidate certain
districts with the Laurel district and
make Of the township high school.
now being built. combined high
school and consolidated school, has
been called for Tuesday, May - The
election will be held at the town hall
between the hours OF ! and s. 1t
is said that probably the proposal to
Tconsolidate will carry. II it does the
school building will be entirely fin
ished and part Of it will be used
by the consolidated school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

visited al the J II. Renaud home the
last of the week.
Frank Rashes. of Union. visited at
l.. r. Green's home Sunday after
noon.
r. w. Kirk and family motored to
Marhalltown Sunday, to attend
surprise birthday dinner for Mrs.
L. II. Hooker.
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Wright and NJ.
II. Green and daughter Ruth We're
In Marshalltown Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bueghly, of Lis
comb; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bueshly. Of
State Center. Harry Beughly. of
Conrad. and Oren Bueghly. of Union.
We're entertained at the J. H. May
home Sunday.
0rville Norman was quiteisick with
tonsilitis the first of the week.
Noah Settle and family were in
Marshalltown Sunday to see Mrs,
Settles brother. Lyle Pool who is
suffering with an injured foot.
Mrs. Sue Macy Is still at LeGrand.
caring for her sister, Mrs. Hoover
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
Danuer ite,rs.

Bangor quarterly, meeting Of
Friends will be he held at Bangor
May 81 to 20.
8 MT. and Mrs. w. r. WINERY mot
cred to New Providence Sunday
afternoon to see Mary Belle Whin-
cry.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Will Macy and son
|and Miss Mary Macy visited at the
n. D, Hoover home in LeGrand Sun
day afternoon.
f Mrs. Susan Norman and Mr.. and
Mrs., Julius Williams. and son Fred,
[of East Bend, N. c., have been visit
Ing at the D. c. and G. G. Norman
homes.
s Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. WINERY visited
at State Center Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hinshaw spent
Sunday with Mr.. Hinshaw's parents
Fat New Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Powers. of Wat
erloo. were calling on old friends In
this neighborhood Saturday
Mrs. Lillian Johnson and daughters
Marjorie and Elizabeth, of Lynnville,