davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11
VOTE ''YES' ON BONDS

IS
Next Tuesday the voters Of Scotland
Independent School District will pass
upon whether or not bonds shall be
issued for the erection of q new school
building. The question is one that
each elector should take seriously
and think about before he casts his
vote against the bond issue. The
school has outgrown the capacity of
the present building and at the pres
ent time it is unable to care properly
for the school needs and the increase
in the amount of taxes caused by the
iseue of the bonds should not alone be
the determining factor with the voter
when he casts his ballot The base.
ment rooms have heen fitted .r Sc:
classroom work and are being used.
Complaints are already being made
because of the nnsanitsry conditions
OF those rooms, the light being bare
ly sufficient and the air bad The
janitor is doing his part to keep them
clean. but the moment the windows
are opened for badly needed fresh air
the dust from yard and street drifts
in. Continued use of the basement
for school purposes cannot continue,
and should not be permitted to cuntin.
,ue. year in and year out, but it is
necessary this year, and will be until
more room is provided The natural
increase In attendance should also be
taken into consideration The fifth
grade this year has two teachers. and
it is definitely known that tbs first
grade next year will need two and a
room, not now available, must be pro-
vided.
A bond issue of $1OO.OOO was asked
for in order to have sufficient funds,
but it is not the intention of the
board to use that amount if an ade.
quate building can be provided for
Less. and it is thought it can be done
The bonds will be sold as cheaply as
possible and will not necessarily bear
the z per cent rate if they can be dis.
posed of for less.
The school building question is one
to be looked at fairly and squarely,
not from the eide of increased taxes
alone. bat for the welfare of the
school and community alse, and not
only for next year but for years to
come The school board Is up against
a hard proposition of providing room.
and the only wsy out was for them to
put it up to the voters and patrons of
the district and let them pass upon it.
The need is urgent and should receiv e
fair and intelligent treatment by
those who are patrons and taxpayers
BOARD OF EDUCATION
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11
Meighen 1849; Fletcher 1858.
Coroner
Klima 1884; Leighton 1927.
County Assessor
Hnbregtss 17l6: Vellek 1877.
Commiss ,oner End Dist.
Dirks 359; Foster ITO; Boese 262.
Commissioners 4th Dist.
Boueka 259; Glynn "a; Noll s8.

England. France and Italy have
divided Turkey into three .pherea Of
influence which have been apportioned
to the three above named countries.
end have signed an agreement to each
defend the rights of the other in his
sphere All 4 Il three Of the carvers are
members of the league of nations
pledg. to defend the territorial in
tegrity of the smaller nations as it
existed at the time the league was
signed and to enforce equitable treat
ment for the com mercee of all nations.
Fortunately the United States has
signed no agreement to enforce the
provisions nf the league.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

The two referred laws voted on at
the recent election, No. l, a law
strengthening the powers of officers
in enforcing the prohibition law, and
No. 2, the proposed primary law,
we're both defeated, and of the pro-
posed amendments three were defeat.
ed and two carried. Those that car.
ried were D. authoring the state to
give aid to home builders in towns
and cities, and E, the soldiers bonus
amendment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

A peculiar political feauture is the
fact that R. 0. Richards can succeed
in defeating any law that be chooses
to referend. and can pass any law that
he chooses to initiate, but has never
been able to get himself to any Office.
Just why the voters should accept
Richards judgment on all laws but
reject the man is one of the political
mysteries.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

don't take him out and shoot him.
You may need to keep him comfofta.
bic in hi. old age to he csn pray for
you
Di1 you ever view the inis er from
these angles? If not, as is more than
likely, the lime to- begin is now, Lut-
ting speciai stress up"n DR.. Sheldon 8
fourth point. The IaboIer is wof
thy of his hire and none so much
as those who unselishly st them
se YES aside for thu cultivation Of the
vineyard Of the Almighty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

Wrangel. the anti-bolshevik leader
in Russia, has been forced to retreat
into Crimes, but the worst enemy
that the soviets have to face is hung
or. 1t is the demoralization of econo.
mic policies that will eventually de-
feat sovietism. The first essential in
the stability of any country is sound
economic system which encourages
production and in this sovietism fails.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

Judge William Williamson. candi
date for congress from the Third dis
trlct to succeed Candy whose election
was in doubt when we went to press
>last week. carried the district by
about $500. carrying every county
except two. This gives a solid re.
publican representation in congress-
from this state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

Joe Forman of Lake Andes. WAC
was arrested a few weeks ago charged
with stealing an automobile at High.
more, pied guilty before Judge Hughes
last week and was sentenced to seven
years in the penitentiary.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

Robert Kirk. an old pioneer of this
section of Bon Homme county, arrived
in A Won Tuesday from his home in
Virginia. for short visit with his
nephew, James Kirk Jr. He came to
this country first about 44 years ago,
and was resident of it for more
than 80 yeals.-Avon Clarion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

Mrs. J. j.. Blachnik visited. her
parents at Scotland the latter part of
last week and returned Saturday.
Her mother, Mrs. Max came with
her for short visit. Tabor Indepen-
dent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11

"tIhe rich elderly wife OF that
young man pampers her husband,
pets him, won't let him out Of her
sight, takes him in her carriage.
feeds him up"
Yes, he must lead q dogs life
of it,
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29

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Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29


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Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29
DULL AND SHARP
SHOOTING PAINS
Michigan LADY Suffered Ssch Pam,
In Back and Head. But Says
CAdui Stopped These
Bad Spells.
p,,=--1. v,.A-v- c1n r-l

Psi-r-1. Mems -Sn :. r-l
kr. c. rs ..Ecs v-t.ss Il 1911 !
e; - --!cr-- a.. s-,.s-st r-sA:
az z.:A SOL t-E A. sAA-7
sAoc.-r -1i-s ass at.k a.! "a.
I AS ztAk a. o--.! 5-tT eng
A-cz.1 a.. ssrG't AEvs s--- L -
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s-'ts-st '--s-ss'T
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or lave Az 1cs--r-s st+hs- Al AAve
e.sS- AN,s . = ~ vc-k -tEet lNr-g
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highly Gs - h-ss- -e4ic3rs s-ev
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7. vr7 s-.,s- .--z .s-sis t-o-k,es
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Sslred th.-sa- & c. c;hsy vu-s- II
tie past - yea-s- A: al t-=rE1s-s
EBN
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29
~ n GLrn Al-eu No, .laN

~t,g q Glen Alsu Nopisy
Mr. : 3 HNI, ~ Sl.rs,on r..
IaFr~i bamv >lai,N sitter Ni,itinl
arF ,sgsr-i.-as NJ, Nahnia Ma,
.e'. ,at lssg -,
Z , Srr- = Nra, d. Nas hrrr
mt.,us u'rs.trs.Ha' 90 move 'o ,hr
g.s.- o. tGest ~ tom Lnolu
ar.'0.-. Ar Ham J, preparing
.. uo,- q. d.. 'fIo
M '-, NN - sro~nSosi
fr,lFu~t r-u- >Ua'ls, after visit.
ias r-f as.stfsf VI, Soah Hahn
aai a'arfrr.s,,,, go Can, grevs
lams, A,-fusr1, sDi ismil, -
Lsvg-' returned home S,,ufis> A..
'r' ~ev,, 'l,ras hrfs
Lev 2as., N.sr-s,et -.
a-'r --t~r-n Trains >'g'isy
o. st1.vf ut>,rtngaN -ho
3 Oh. t-- Pies, Nu,ms'a isfu co.
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Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29

Health : isif.' so"i
Mr. Fran. Juhn~ius 49,, hs,
tea "a ihs So, u,,
h Haur ha. s-~n teIgin.
b,It q bafa fo' Rut- NsHian,,
tus-ne nIu'rf D.. NI.tHs home
'a..s r.. .~~..
s's hi' f--n a revival m.sua.
90 F'HAfr,' e. 20. Rfgl,' rHuf.t 900
Ai'auas -ua r., Rpturn toiu.
tar g's.sHlas
NskH zimmerman -, me
..-t &C T. u-nnr Fai,
S.as h.aus, NisIri - G y
.vnul'. N-'as,is, gi.t'
- James "a, 20 ta-u FnfsS
>gs u-aua, /, visiting hlm.
'.
H1Ns'i r'n, 'ran,s,ci ts.ru..,
a, 'p-n Trg-~is,
Tom CUNNINGHAM ai. '-~n i
e1us .H'E.. fHf. -Hstf
Nr.#s '-H.a. ass aa. .a ,rr
;-a, H'f 'a- .s.' 49,,
"fr h#ae, aat s.n R.r-
s. .H . .s
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29

Estate q H,Hy Limbaugh. a-o.a..s b
Notice i hsfsfy given a. a. rf-dl,afs
ssa oitsn Interested IN The -s,a,. II
HsFfy lam7augf, Deceased, ttaf ~.
srfsf's = 8 AN |E.s'r,i8f = ,aIs ..t.i.
s. assfrA. settlement Of f.s aesa.ft.
s.fr 'ait estate sssurr asnls..fra,af.t a
rsil terri rf fs- Probate r..~ 81
Be-. .sr r1.rfy, N.ssasH. o. ssts ...t
Nurs ii.,HH sa.t e.4rfy. 90 ~.
rF saf - fshflafy, \ o lg.U.
= 'IxHt#aH, A8HIr..tr.,aF.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29

R1yrp ~ r,Filr SATURDAY. aflrfunon
ChuNh - NrGe- chapel as well
a,isnioi SATURDAY hisht and Sun,
iN
oar srinu T. pfosfr,s HicrN
uDasf lhe rs'riu Wau,e-msn, II
sherman N,t,--
49, -isii-, Co Im psp, and it,
mao, READERS Nsttrt,f
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29
Soils, q F.ha s,,ll,m,a,
ssiA'' .; Genera l.. CtAfd.,r.
grnrAss-!

NPHsr E' f"f,f3 gwen 'uA epsi.
''g' aHi others .r''r'-'.r! m 'r.. ,-.
'a'' Genera l.. Chandler .l.r,l,..
n3 'rat TO- assrr, .T.. ain sl..
'Fa'.r z ss.i r.'a'. al. ~as. 'rAI
.s''.rrr-' = r.s acc .rts a.'r aid
.s'a'. .s .-rr a.r.r s'fa'ar ~ 'rr
r.af 'rr~ = tfs lf.ta'. ...r, -
o. rs,F counts Missouri g. h.
sr- A. Narn' 70 10 sas -.ar.
- -'H' ~f 4as - F.hraar s T.
/. D %
fsH s.s'Fas
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29

Rub-My-TisG y q ro~~rsuI anti
septIc1i sIlss the rcrsgEa eau e@-i from
infected curs, cures oai sores. tttGer
etc.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29
Lutte svlile News

The till Ae.up-lG church fa-ss
were E-ea.y -srsce1 over ,hs slc-
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29

ri j, a sfanisha - NF ani ~
le,, 3 Lutte, ~ TINS ciN
$40, D Csk ~ho h,4gh, 'h-
wItaWp e.i p.scr TOO mile, -. q
90, .-H tFi spala,li. X { Bot
wu = 'ulmrv IL -rfr an
rr" ss', H'fr a., -yvs
,.,, .,1itr Hru.r,s s.b.. .r..si
.t. .a4r>iN % tHs >ali-' i.,' .
= f,fHra~' nrm- vsisN
..r.r, G'Jus-f Ni,frl
'." q, isg.sau 'NlulN n,sal
- p,-y -ea, 'a D. -.
>autN 90 HHsu~,,
ts vs>sa a! chanps,sa= 1.
80 ssag ,E- Poster glssr . mar.
-, i~a m,,r4 90 Fugn
5 sutton Z A.. hss Da.f
o. kts-' ,.a-'N De- IS
.,,
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29
P|ows! P|ows!

We have some real bargains,
just what YOU want To look for
during 1920. in last Years sample
plowS.
2 No 10 Oliver Chilled Plows, regular
price sl6 90 now Sl5.25.
IL No Is Oliver Chilled Plows, regular
price $500 now Sl4.75.
2 No Il Vulcan Chilled Plows, regular
price $500 DOW Sl4.75.
| 2 no 26 Stat Mould Plows regular
price s200 now Slo.75.
No 10 Mo.re Chilled Plow regular
price SIS 90 now Sl+.75.
l \o. 2I2 BIount PGow. regular
prise $500. HOW Sl+.75.
| ". , Steel PIow. regular price
S-l0u. now Slo.75.
We have exactly what YOU
want il DiSc and Spike HarrowS.
al prise: You can afford 10 pay.
Have , cars Of Fencing. Nails.
Smooth and Barbed Wire. Bet
ter get YOURS while the getting isl
good.
w alker & Sons
Hardware & Furniture Company
Phone o.. Lu.s>>ille. Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29

..s c.--.y... ...- en-
=
30
., :.
-. So. s,
-
a.. -. ~.
- 80 -.
- 90,
- p wa r
r So D. 1-.H -,
r.. -,
So. r. p %
-. r.. ..p
60. a. an
-. t.. s.. co.
~. r..t.,.-,,. -, &c
~u..n--,....,-..-,...,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
COUNTY POLICE PLAN
is STILL HELD UP

The County Commissioners at
their regular meeting Tuesday IN
animously voted to table the con-
tract presented to them by Sheriff
Swanson in reference to the appoint
ment of an extra deputy sheriff.
The Sheriff had this matter up be-
fore the Grand Jury, and the Grand
Jury recommended that his plan for
the appointment of the extra deputy
by the Ordinary of the county be
adopted. When the matter was
presented to the Ordinary, he de-
clined to make any appointment, be-
cause he no authority to do so under
the law. The Sheriff then appoint
ed Oscar Maddox, who has been run
ming a jitney in Marietta for quite
while. Maddox qualified by Civ
ing bond, with his friend Tom Jack
son as his bondsman When it was
known that Tom Jackson was on the
bond of the man who was supposed
to go after blind tigers, it created
considerable comment on the streets,
and Jackson withdrew his bond.
The general impression has been
that this extra deputy would be paid
out of the costs accruing from the
arrests made by him, but when the
contract was submitted by the
Sheriff to the Board of Commission
ers for their signature, it was an al
together different proposition. The
contract provided that the deputy
should have salary of $125.OO per
month, and all expenses-no limita-
ton, and should be paid out of the
funds from his arrests and the mon
ey going into the county treasury
from the Solicitor-General's costs.
The Solicitor-General is now on a
salary, paid by the various counties
of the circuit, and all Of his costs go
to the county treasury. The county
in turn pays him, and then has a
surplus left from these fees going
into the county treasury. The eff
feet of the contract for the deputy
was to appropriate large part of
these fees from the county treasury
to the sheriff's Office, with which to
pay deputies. There is no provis-
ion of law by which this can be
done. The Sheriff has a right to
appoint as many deputies as he
pleases, to be paid from the fines,
forfeitures, Jail fees, arrests and per
diem accruing to the sheriff's Office.
The more arrests they make, the
more fees accumulate to the Office.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
NAVAL RESERVISTS
RETURN FROM CRUISE

The Naval Reservists have return
ed from their most delightful sum-
mer cruise, and though there was
some work involved, they really had
the time of their young lives.
They started from Charleston, put
in at New York, Newport, R. l. Bos-
ton, Hampton Roads, etc., having
shore leave for several days at each
place. They were in New York for
the first and the last yacht races,
and had the pleasure of being very
near the Resolute when she won out.
There were four vessels used 'in
this cruise. The Cobb county men
on the flag ship, U. S. Hale, the fast
est destroyer in the navy, were Lieu
tenant Horace Field, Yeoman D. Lit
tie and Eugene White, Henry G.
Cole, C. M. NJ, Lieutenant r. N.
Holland, N. D. Frank Bunting, Fred
Rohner, Morris Fuller, Lawrence
Kent, Willie Wheeler, Sam H. Wor-
ley, and J. H. Strickland of Roswell.
On the U. S. S. Converse were En-
sign Morgan Mcneil, Onslow Milan,
William Sibley and Tom Read. On
the U. S. S. Rogers was Willie Dob
bins, but none of Cobb's boys were
on the Belknap.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
KNOW THE BOIL WEEvIL
BEFORE THE FIGHT STARTS

The more you know of your enemy
the better you can equip yourself to
fight him. No one will dispute the
soundness of such a statement, ana
it is foolish man who would go into
a battle without first learning all ne
can about the life and habits of his
antagonist.
The farmer has no more deadly en-
envy than the boil weevil, and yet we
find many farmers going into the
fight with the weevil without know
ing anything of his origin, his weak
points, or his habits of living, ex-
pecting to acquire all this informa-
ton by experience as they come in
contract with him and are in the
fight with him.
A great deal his been written, but
very little has been read with any
degree of understanding on the SUBJ
ject. but we wish to call attention to
little treatise on the subject, COM
plea from the writings OF the best
experts of our own and other states
who already have first-hand and in
innate knowledge of this subject.
This little book is being given to
those who ask it by the First Nat
ional Bank and the Merchants & Far
mers Bank in Marietta, and is we'll
worth reading by those who are in
the fight with the boil weevil. You
may know it all and then again, you
may not. Do not conclude that be-
cause it is being given away, that it
is of no value, for the banks paid
good money for these books for no
other reason that to help you, so if
you are not interested don't ask for
one of them.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
BACK FROM CONFERENCE
AT BLUE RIDGE

The Thirteen Original" Y. w. C.
A. representatives have returned
from very worthwhile and delight
full stay of two weeks at the Y. w. C.
A. Conference at Blue Ridge, N. C.
The party stayed at R. E. Lee Hall,
where the sweetest spirit of comrade-
ship prevails. The view from this
Y. W. c. A. hotel is wonderful, fine
swimming pool and tennis courts are
there and the place is always filled
with earnest, worthwhile and charm
ing people.
Our delegation took a prominent
part in the activities of the place, and
on Stunt Night" their "Meller-
drammer" was voted the very best
thing, tho they were competing
against Birmingham, Louisville, At
lanta, and other big cities.
Those going were Mrs. Sam l..
Rambo, Miss Maloney, Misses Fannie
Lou Webb, May and Ella Edwards,
Nell Ward, Evelyn Nell, Lily Boat
ner, Mary Lizzie Benson, Louise
Schilling, Emma May Rambo, Mrs.
w. E. Benson, and last but by no
means least, Except in size) little
Miss Regina Rambo Benson, who was
the pet of the whole place.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. Arthur M. Grove and Mr..
Johnnie Griffith have returned from
a stay in Ashville, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Bateman of At
lanta are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
M. G.. Norton.
Miss Minnie Lou McNeel returned
on Tuesday from Pawley's Island,
near Charleston, where she attended
a house party given by Miss Anne
Montague.
Miss Crawford Hinton, who has
been the guest of Miss Sadie Sibley,
has returned to Tate, Ga.
Miss Lizzie Garrison and Miss
McCurdy have gone to New York as
buyers for the w. A. Florence Com
pany.
Mrs. Edwin Smith and children,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. A. Field, have returned to
their home in Sycamore, Ga.
Mrs. K. A. Campbell with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Porter of Atlanta, spent
the weekend at Camp Dixie, where
Kenneth Campbell, Jr., is spending
the summer.
Miss Lucy Field has returned from
visit to Ashville, N. C.
Miss Annie Gilbert left on Mon
day for a visit to friends in Chatta-
Inooga and Cincinnati. She will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gilbert in Indian
apolis also while away.
Miss Isoline Barker has returned
to Atlanta, after a visit to Miss
Charlotte Law.
Miss Annie Armstrong of Atlanta
was the guest of Miss Mary Frances
Gilbert the weekend.
Mr.. j. C. Dyson and son, ]. c., Jr
have gone to Gainesville for -four
weeks.
Miss Anne Boiling Claiborne re.
turned home Saturday from a visit
to st. Andrews, Tenn.
Miss Eileen Gober returned or
Saturday from visit to Miss Grace
Hardee in Birmingham.
/ Mrs. P. L. Meadows, who has beer
the guest of her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. C. Dyson, has returned with
her baby to her home in Akron
Ohio.
Mrs. Graham Sullivan, who has
been the feted guest Of her mother
Mrs. w. A. Coursen, for some weeks
returned on Thursday with-her son
Wentworth, to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. DuPre have
returned from weeks stay in Lans
ing, Michigan, making the trip thru
in their car in three days.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
WHY WE ARE LATE

Just as we went to press on Thurs
day night gear wheel on the press
was stripped of some cogs, stopping
US completely. On Friday, however
we got repairs in Marietta, within a
few hours, and at cost of $4.15.
The same work in Atlanta, two
years ago, took two days time and
cost $500. We mention this to show
that Marietta shops can do the work
as well as Atlanta, do it quicker, and
for less money. This is no fable, but
you can find a moral in it worth
remembering.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aston Goodman have
taken rooms with Col and Mrs. ]. C.
Lynes.
Mr.. R. H. Mcintosh of Birming-
ham, was the weekend guest of his
sister, Mrs. D. C. Cole.
Mrs. Frank Hazlehurst and daugh-
ter, Carolyn. of Macon are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Wallace,
Jr.
Miss Helen Daughtry of Allentown
Ga, spent last week here, visiting
Miss Marie Dumas and Miss Crockett.
Misses Virginia and Elizabeth
Skeen, who have been the guests of
Miss Annie Louise Comfort, have re-
turned to Decatur, Miss Comfort ac-
companied them home for a visit.
Miss Marie Shipper has returned
home after an absence of four
months, She spent month as the
guest of relatives in Chicago and the
remainder of the time visiting her
sister, Mrs. Scott Alter. in Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. Dangerfeld Dillingham; of At
lanta was the guest of Mr.. Douglas
Mcneil several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cohen and
daughter, Augusta, have returned
from a visit to Borden Wheeler
Springs, Ala.
MIR. Mills McNeel and son, Harry,
visited Tybee Island this week
Mrs. ]. W. Elgin, who has been
the guest of Mrs. ]. E. Delk, has re-
turned to her home in Anderson, sc.
Mrs. Hugh Hill and Miss Elizabeth
Cogburn entertained the Baptist
Philatheas very pleasantly on Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Delk attended
the Masonic dance at the Auditorium
in Atlanta Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt and
family are, spending a week out at
their cottage at Willeo Camp.
Miss Julia McNeel returned on
Wednesday from visit to Stanton,
Va. She was the guest of Miss Julia
Goodall and Miss Virginia Worth
ington.
Mrs. r. P. Taft and daughter, Miss
Annie Taft, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Edgar Nichols, have returned
to their home in Connecticut.
Misses Elizabeth and Virginia
Skeen, of Decatur, who were the
guests Of Miss Annie Louise Com
fort last week, were the recipients of
much pleasant attention. Among
other entertainments were a swim
ming party, given them by Miss Mary
Wallace on Wednesday; Rock party
given them by Mrs. David Comfort,
and spend-the-day party given by
Misses Martha and Nancy Morris.
Mrs. j. E. Gordon of Jacksonville,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Livingston.
Fred, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bella Barnes, of Cedartown,
had an awful fall from a tree to the
paved sidewalk on Monday and is
critically i'll in a hospital at Rome.
The friends and relatives of the fam
lily are very anxious about the little
fellow, but hope for the best.
Mr.. c. c. Epps, the popular man
ager of Miller's Cash Store, is back
from a two weeks vacation in the
mountains of Tennessee.