davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-09
Writes From
Aztec New Mexico
The Wrecked Train. Weather and
Crops. Thinks Mississippi Best
For Young Man.
Aztec, New Mexico,
July 1, 1920.

July 1, 1920.
Mr.. o. F. Lawrence,
Dear Editor
According to promises l will at
tempt to write you few lines. We
left Memphis Thursday the 3rd of
June at $50 P. M. over the Frisco
via Of Springfield, Mo, to Kansas
City. From Kansas City to Denver
over the Union Pacific. We spent a
day in Denver with a nephew. We
saw many wonderful things in Den
yer. The day was clear and cool.
Denver has the best street car SER
vice / ever saw. We left Denver ov-
er the D. & R. G. road to Aztec, New
Mexico At Alamosa (Col.) we took
a narrow guage road GOO miles, over
the Rockies to Durango (Col). Two
days before we passed over this mar
row guage road they had an awful
wreck, two coaches left the track;
there were 20 passengers aboard, one
was killed and one has died since,
and many were badly injured. The
only thing that saved any of them was
the many small trees and the cars
were so small and light. We saw
these coaches as we passed by. They
were at least 80 or 100 feet down in
the canyon. If it had not been for
these small trees, they would have
been hurled down the canyon many
hundred feet, and l tell you it made
me q little nervous when saw this
wreck. We had to stay in Ark. II
hours on account Of freight train
wreck just in front Of us. do hope
that we will not have such experience
on our return. The fruit crop is al
most a failure here. Gardens are
fine, but are now at their best, will
have some new Irish potatoes in
about 10 days. The days are warm
and the nights are cool. The sum-
mers are very pleasant here, but oh
the winters; often the thermometer
registers "a to 80 below zero. !
want to say to our young men back
in old Mississippi: Stay there where
you can make many dollars to your
one here, and then think about the
sweet toned people there. MIR: Law
renee / have travelled great deal IN
life and I-hayes heard many people
brag. on their. country, yet ! have
never seen any country that
thought excelled old Mississippi.
When look at 50 many young men
down at hard work here, and not
much, I think about our
great young men back in Mississippi
who are growing the Aeecy staple and
following other pursuits, who are not
only making money, but are develop
ing into great manhood, and then
think about our sweet toned and in
telligent girls, and the opportunities
that these girls have and the great
colleges that are in Mississippi, it
makes me want to live my life over.
Mr.. Editor, may you live long and
continue to WELD your pen in boost
ing Grenada county. Now let me
this in your ear: feel
proud of you.
/ am yours truly,
B. S. ELLIOTT.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-09
]. E. Shaw Writes
From Sweetwater
Farming Conditions and the Many
Employed in Oil Fields.

SWeeCWaCer, lex, June oV, loAV'
Editor Sentinel:-
AS / promised to write you oc-
casionally on my trip over Texas and
as / have written you once, / will
endeavor to write again and if you
think it worth while, you may put
this in print. I am today 242 miles
west of Fort Worth. / have travelled
over and through 10 counties in Tex
as and as you know my interests are
in farming, l will mention the farm
ing here. First, / came to Texas just
little more than one month ago.
l have seen crops in 10 of the best
counties in Texas, corn is fine, had
good rain few days ago and the
corn crop is almost certainty. There
is lots of hay and other feed crops all
over the country; oats and wheat are
not so good. The cotton is fine with
thosuands of acres yet to chop on ac-
count of the scarcity of labor.
have just found out what has become
of the farm labor; have travelled
from Fort Worth to Sweetwater
through the oil district in Ford car
and l want to tell you that no person
with false teeth need not try to
make the trip although little Henry
could wave his hat to all the big
cars on the road and tell them he
would have a place for them to stay
when they get there. Well, l Will
tell you about the labor. First, no
one can imagine unless they see 1t
what has developed in the oil fields.
Postffices and villages have grown to
be towns and towns have grown to
be cities, and thousands of people
from every state in the Union have
built these towns and are at work in
the oil fields. Just think that you
can stand on one high peak and count
over 1000 oil derricks and new fields
are opening almost every day. The
oil fields extend from rs miles south
of Ranger north to Wichata Falls
and it has just been about two years
since the oil field opened up. 1t you
could see the amount of people at
work in the oil field you would know
where the labor was drifting TO-.
Now before ! go any further will
say if there is any one back at home
that wants to take summer outing,
it would be worth his while to make
the trip to Wichata Falls then onto
Breckenridge and to Granger and
then right down through the most
rocky and mountainous part OF Texas
where men have made and lost for
tunes in one night, and grocery men
have made a fortune in IL months.
There is lots of money in this coun-
try and most Of the people are spend
ing money as fast as they make 1t.
Just like they are doing every where
else. Oh, ! like to forgot before l
left Fort Worth l went through the
county Jail. There were only 92
prisoners in Jail, 76 of them were
white and most of them were buying
their meals. So you see what class
are filling the jails. Well / will say
good bye for this time, hoping to be
back in "old Miss" in 80 days.
J. E. SHAW.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-09

nr p G. Pope went to Menden-
hoiI in response to an official INVITA-
I:aa n n make an address on health
rOrk .,o DR.. Pope is regarded as one
w1i ~ ~. H. strongest and ablest men con.
nected with the State boaro -
Health
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-09
Democratic Standard Bearers
Named at San Francisco
Ohio and Roosevelt of New York Strongest Ticket That
Could Have Been Nominated Letters That Passed Be-
tween Sentinel Editor and Democratic Nominee

lumbia law school in 1897 Mr.. Roose-
velt has been prominent figure in
New York politics and public affairs.
He was a member of the Hudson
Fulton celebration commission in
1909, the Plattsburg centennial, 1913,
and of the national commission of the
Panama-Pacific international Exposi-
tion in San Francisco in 1915. He is
la trustee of the Laura Franklin Free
Hospital for Children, Seamen's In
stitute and a member of the Naval
Historical Society, New York Histori-
cal Society, Holland Society and AL
pha Delta Phi. He is also a Mason
and a member of the Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. Roosevelt has served seven
years as assistant secretary of the
navy. He was one of Secretary Dan
|iels' right-hand men during the war,
and has been one of President Will
sons staunchest supporters during
his two terms as chief executive.
The following is a copy Of letter
written by the Editor of this paper
to Gov. Cox and Gov. Cox's reply,
both OF which speak for themselves
April 20, 1920.
Gov. J. N. Cox,
Columbus, Ohio.
My dear Sir
Somehow I just feel that you are
the man who can win the presidential
race for the Democrats, hence this
letter to request that you send me
some little data about yourself. /
have seen in some newspaper article
that you were too "wet" to fit the
present campaign. I have always
been a prohibitionist and am yet; still
there are other matters besides pro-
hibition, and take it that any man
who can win for the Democrats in a
State like Ohio, is big enough and
wise enough to accept conditions as
they are, at least on questions that
so many regard purely moral ones.
Frankly, ! think the prohibition act
has been slightly overdone. Anyway,
IylRE be CHAD to have some Cox lit
erature. tSN-' zsn
Yours very truly,
(Signed) o. f. LAWRENCE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-09

A marriage was celebrated last
Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. w. II. Matthews
in Greenwood which will be of special
interest to many in Grenada where
the bride is so we'll known and is so
popular. At that hour, Mr.. D. L.
Grantham made Miss Eunice Holcomb
/ his bride, Rev. r. A.. Tucker OF the
Methodist church officiating. Mr..
Grantham is nephew of The Senti-
mel Editor. He is q young man OF
sterling worth and the possessor OF
those manly qualities that always
command friends. At present he is
bookkeeper for one of Greenwood's
most prosperous business concerns.
He can be relied upon for attention
to business and for doing his best to
meet the new duties and obligations
he has assumed.
Mrs. Grantham was reared in Ok
ford. For quite while she was an
employ of The Sentinel office and lat
er of the Lawrence Printing Co. OF
Greenwood where she was employed
at the time of her marriage. She is
a sweet and gracious character and a
lady of unusual attractions OF per-
son. She is intelligent and knows
how to meet those practicable prob
lens that are a part of the duties Of
every wife.
The Sentinel joins their many
friends in wishing them life of real
happiness. They were in Grenada
Sunday, guests Of Mrs. o. E. Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. Grantham's aunt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-09

The Democratic Convention which
convened at San Francisco June 70,
adjourned July 6. The session was a
long one. It took four days to get
the platform out of the way. The
main things that provoked struggle
as regards, the platform were the
League Of Nations, the declaration on
prohibition and the Irish question.
The convention declared for the
League of Nations and the Peace
Treaty as submitted by President Will
son but went on record as not OPP
posed to reservations that did not
nullify or destroy the League. The
party went just as far as it could on
the Irish question. The people Of the
United States of course sympathize
with Ireland but of course no politi-
cal party of any standing could af-
ford to affront another government
by going on record to recognize a
territory or possession that is trying
to set up an Independent govern
ment.
Cox was nominated at / AS o'clock
Tuesday morning on the 44th ballot.
The show down came between him
and McAdoo. His running mate was
nominated Tuesday afternoon. So the
issue is joined. The two great parties
have named their champions. The
people can take their choice. If they
want: a country where political bosses
and where the great moneyed inter-
ests control, why they should vote for
Harding and Coolidge. If they want
a country where true Americanisn
and a square deal for every man is
the standard, they should vote for
Cox and Roosevelt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-09
Sketch Of the Nominee.


James Middleton Cox was three
times governor of Ohio-an honor en-
joyed by only one other Ohioan, Ru-
therford B. Hayes.
Born on q farm, educated in the
public schools, a printers devil, q
school teacher, newspaper reporter,
"a private secretary to q congressman,
owner, manager and proprietor Of two
newspapers, member Of congress for
three years and three times governor
of his state is his record to date.
Business success paralleled, his po-
litical achievements and through his
own efforts Cox has amassed a for
tune. Mr.. Cox became the leader Of
the Democratic party in Ohio in 1912
when he was nominated for governor.
AS one who had brought radical
changes in the state constitution, he
took the field in it's behalf His first
term as governor was devoted chiefly
to forwarding the enactment of laws
to put the new state constitution into
effect. ii
But Ohio evidently was not pre-
pared to assimilate all the new laws
for Cox was defeated for reelection.
But his party renominated him in
1916 and he was reelected for q
third term in 1918, being the only
Democrat to win in Ohio.
Legislation for which Governor
Cox is best known includes model
workmen'e compensation law and a
child labor law which have been ex-
tensively copied by other states. Ed
ucators of the country say the Ohio
school code, enacted under Governor
Cox's direction, will live as monu-
ment to his achievements.
Mr. Cox was born in Butler county
Ohio, 1870. He attended district
school and held his first position as
teacher Of the school in which he
took his first lessons. He spent even
ings and holidays in a priting Of
fee. In few years he received his
first assignment on the reportorial
staff Of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
After 10 years with the Enquirer,
he went to Washington as private
secretary to Congressman Paul Sore
of Ohio. At the close of this service
he purchased the Dayton Daily News,
most of the money to pay
for it. Later he purchased the Spring
field Daily News. He was first elect
ed to Congress in 1908.
He recently purchased the farm
near Jacksonburg upon which he was
born, and is making it into a mod
ern farm home where he expects to
live on retirement from public OF
fee. He is married and has four
children.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-09

Note = Lower California, about
10000 acres, included in California
figures, but excluded from the United
States total.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-09

The acreage for this year, as well
as that Of the year 1919, is shown in
the following table:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
oAllAUx ACTS As
MS OWN ATTORNEY

nv Inimn0'7nulI NeWs StfVrfl
pNpIs. March n Former rumIsr
Jo,erh ca.Uluw ~ trti an tho rNN'
OF hhtirq ir.1snr1alr ilH.ues Y.'h fl.
.nefny in war trr. evidently bas d.-
,idsd th4' hr a h.r Ui t,.f .rU.st
ana iH rhyts = isNttti f7r' Ia i'-
rec'iag h,s dr'.u-. 40 FU~r point.
IN The prac,eGH-t ". Ctnuy H,"--
ons 20 hls counsel % Na seated and h.
himself athss lrl read. Important
Aoeumonts 10 ihs ..f,t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
||EPlAN MADE
lR sLAv TRADE
Son May lndorSe u. S,
syf Proposal Soon,

WARRINGTON. March '-rtosidrnt
4 wilson may approve within the nest
~ weeks n distinctly An'rncan plan
'nDOvldtAs for the resunptlop Of trade
Nth russia n~i ths sending ~ ieh'f
! - certain stricken regions In the SOVIET
tspNblIc
4 Tho plan has hecn evolved In me
STATED department, Without consultation
tWtsh any Of the allied governments ana
n put into effCc l's OPERATION VIII hr
:. sew 10 them While n follows ON
Gsossai lines the supreme 'oun iI'
precc-ai To- deal through the cooper.
Otivss, Il never ih'.les- contains ''t.
ernl features that are entirely new.
y Chiel among them i' the p'nn 70
ssnd relief supplies with mo uud"r.
standloE that their dlsifihuilon viii hc
effected on nm equal basis And ni'i
more ~ them win hs ussf 'or tho sHr-
Port Of the soviet Arnlc.
The American pinn IN hroi proc
wide. for ihe elimination ~ the export
system which up 10 now has arri u+
IN embargo on tho shipment " Amer
lean goods 10 Russia,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
FORMER KAISER NOT
70 az TRIED, BELIEF

NV International, Ssws serycc)
7 k)NlpN, March N.-lt may now hc
accepted MS y ocpain'y Tint the f3rmrr
Kaiser win never be broush, To ttai be.
fsre sh allied tribunal for his war
crimes Premier Lloyd George Is no,
1kposed 70 contest any further llol-
lond's refusal TO surrender the former
emperor while Fmnrc and l'ak have
ofHer been aggrrssi~s in Their support
~ Great Bri,ahs wish 10 bring tho
leae'Sme war lord before the bar of
1ustice.
u Is regarded ~ rkcly. however.
ehnt the allies may make further efforts
- have William dcporiod 10 one M thr
iss4a,cd Dutch colonies In the even, ~
q monarch.si rHing IN Germany n i.
-. anown when the supreme couuo Z
VIII reply 10 Hollands s-rond note
The sirlneynt saicgiafds which Hol.
hnd Is 10 tn, about the former kaisor
~ ilonrn 10 prevent his rcturn tu Ger
many probably VIII he snnoup,,i soon
" the Dutch chamber.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
DOCTOR ADVISED Cd
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
Run Down and Lung, Hurt
Stayed Home and Gained
22 Pounds.

~ Noyrn4- lui. hul a rover.
ru'I Hud 10 g.'p'r, which le' Inr with
d bod cugh My lrgs aHl should
..fi,s hurt - caulln't s,crp and
.u''ly Ina 10 f'to 100 1"' .ob sud wa.
ordered Voc change climate In Ami
rug, I h,etu taxing Vlba Ennlrlon
ON The s..an1 'ot'le could s,e "a
change. Ny appetite was hotter and !
commenced 81 gain stf.urih and
fcrh' NoT Nurus' -. lplcl I hiN,
used - bottle. have Increased q.
toHras ir rl' ~ui he'll}. Z H1
narsu'h carrj Wy. p BaufiInd.
.. 20 Wolf Ci'y. Tsas
W i1migni y,as ur1utie IN cor.
wt1D.Hc Boo use Nllks E.rr's.ou wteu
ht di 4 r11-lnun sy tenn invites
d'scls" Mlhs Emulsion costs moth
inr 70 w..
Mlke Emulsion g. = rlraaan'. nuiri.
'.," iool aui corrective meplne n
'e.'pSHs h,l0N. natural bowel action
doing s~sY uHh 40 need of pills nnl
ph'Fi-s u pWW1tos appetite ard
fn't.lv puts 'ha digestive organs in
'are 10 uselmlln,e food A. milder
go 70 HAN.NA F.'f AaHNf.a WINS faulWfHNffN
H strongly recommended 70 those
whom sickness hes vrs ,enfd. and is
powerful ajj .n ~ istr~ md renaltin I;
thc etfrrtr of sasting dia,stes chtoni.
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly telietcd usually In ono drv
This t. the only solid emulsion rsde.
end fr rnla'ahle ,ha, u 10 eaten with q
eison ihr iNp ofenm Truly wondcf,u
Tor weak. siclily .lhiiiren
No matter how Severe your casc, yui
arr Urg"d 10 rs MHEs Emulsion uns
der this ruaryuiee fake sir hot1B
home with 10 use It according 20 ".
rec,lonr and v not satisfied with the
r'oilia vour 'rnroy win he promptly
reinAsi. Price fho and " % yer lot
n. TIE Mnfs rrulsian c.. Terf
Nm1r. Ind. Sold es dfusgis,s tss'y
where tAd, !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
so DIE IN GERMANY
WHEN BOILER BURSTS

BEuLiN. Murch . \ difpnirh from
irnfaun. llhrnNh Prussia. saiH lhi
my persons are estimated 10 have lnst
their iIyr- A- the result of y large boiler
bursting IN thr lihcnuh N,Np'hi'Hu
clccirlcIiy works The oNpluslon hunod
nlnnlV NnIkmnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo. Clean, Penetrat.
Ing, Antlseptic Liquid

u ~ unnecessary for you to suffer
vithec1cma, blotches rngworm rashcs
and SIMILAR skin troubles Zemo,
obtained at any drug store 70, 3oc. or
sl,OO lor extra large bottle. and prompt.
ly applied Will usually give instant reiiei
from itching torture II c!esnses AMI
soothes the SKIN and heals quickly and
effectively most skln disaes
Lemo IS wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is sOihlne 10
the most delicate skin. II lsnot grelsy
~ easily applied and costs little Get
II today and save all iur,he distress
lhr.w ,t0.s 60. Cleveland. q
advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
Stock Market Active.

NEW YORK. March y There WA
an ncllyo demand Tot etocks a. NE
opening Of the stock market today ad'
,nncca ot from fractions ~ II pVlnii
hrlng mhdr CWrihlo steel snH in
urrrrt dcp,ppd ana nftr ylrldlng !
points. 10 .45. had nuics nptun 10
~ Crn,ral motors rose II pniErs. To-
az fierl common ranged between .o!
and iul. against ipO 5-h ut ihn 'ioas
V,-st.fdiH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
Japan to open Trad. win aO.,,,.

HONOLULU. March e--Japlnotc f1r.
elan o'0co intim,'eu m early trnump.
ton " commercial relations with tto
soviet government ~ llussii. ufr-
Umir,ry ~ formal r'cognii,on qi tho
soviet ts 10 hcip gp,crnmrV. me-
carIng lo . Toxic cahlo 20 the japan
tsr n,wsihper Nipru lljl here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

and Great Drltaln last fan and they
we're allowed TO make ono rip under
tho hnsfiosn fnk, but since thai ihoy
have been held In England pending .
decision On ALLEGATION " the SHIPS
France hts nho requested that me-
hips be alloeaied to that gu,efnmoul,
the state department JH ~ tho view
hat the oNntrship must he settled
through tho courts Hnd asks temporal,
inH,v|lu u tho shIH pcndins dos
lsluu,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

colleagues Ia know my views In this
ma -. Wou - WlY sod Il lou
shou d show uns l''trr 10 ihrr,
Cordially ana sincerely yours wood
COW Wuwn nlnpra lr GIlb'l Il.Dh'
cock tnVl Sintps Senate
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. Early A. Kemp died last We'd
aesday morning. He was paralyzed
about two years ago and bore his af-
Fiction patiently, and expressed him.
self as ready and willing to GO. A
few weeks ago he was taken seriously
sick and his death was expected. He
was one Of our leading citizens and
will be missed in the community. He
was faithful to his church and had
been an elder in Midway Presbyterian
church for more than 80 years. He
was " years of age. He stood for
the right and openly condemned, those
things that were hurtful to the COM
nfunity; was good neighbor and al
ways ready to visit the sick and help
those in distress, many can testify to
his kind deeds and help. He leaves
wife and three sons, Alva, Clarence
and Henry, and five daughters, Misses
Ophelia, Mary, Mizzie,- Eva Lee, Nan
ME Lou and Mrs. Henry Hopkins OF
Macland. A large concourse of
friends were present to pay their last
respects to the deceased. Rv. E. D.
Patton, his pastor, conducted the fun
eral, assisted by DR.. J. H. Patton of
Marietta, who had known him for 29
years and testified to his devotion in
church work. The pastor of Macland
church was present and assisted in
the service. He was laid to rest in
Midway cemetery, Thursday after
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
SARDIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bagwell and children
attended the family reunion at his
fathers on the Dixie Highway, Sun
day.
Several from here spent the day
at Stone Mountain Sunday.
Miss Annie Cooper of Roswell was
the guest of Misses Olo and Alwa
Gunter Sunday.
Mrs. Gunter of near Marietta spent
Saturday and Sunday with her daugh-
.er, Mrs. B. B. Swafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Son Barfield of Riv-
erside spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Osborne.
Mrs. Ollie Conn and children are
visiting relatives in Atlanta this
week.
There will be Sunday school here
evry Sunday moring at ten o'clock.
Every is invited to come and be on
time. Brown Eyes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
MOUNT oLIVET

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Brinkley were
weekend visitors of their son, Mr..
F. P. Brinkley.
Mr.. H. H. Hefner and children
spent Sunday with relatives at Mt.
Calvary.
Mr.. Arvel Foster Of Pine Mount,
was the Sunday guest of Mr.. Willie
Hefner.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Adair visited
his brother, Mr.. George Adair this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adair had as
their guests ON Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Reese, of Marietta. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Clark of Shilo, and Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Brinkley and family.
Mr.. Wallace Hamilton of Due
West visited Mr. and Mrs. w. J.
Adair Sunday.
Mr. Herbert Mcleod of near Ken
nesaw spent Saturday night with Mr..
Willie Hefner.
Jack.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
MABLETON.

Mrs. Jessie Willis of Greenville, S.
G. spent few days with her father,
Mr.. Alexander Mable and other rela-
tives last week.
Miss Wilder Alexander of Atlanta
was the weekend guest of Mrs. o. F.
Daniel.
Mr.. John Griggs of Douglasville
spent Sunday with his daughters
Mrs. Reggie Moss and Mrs. Cliff Will
oughby.
Miss Edith Sims spent the week
Mrs. j, A. Thomos and daughters,
end with friends in Atlanta.
Misses Lucy and Cora, spent Sunday
with relatives at Floyd.
Miss Ruth A. Mable is visiting rel
atives at Grecnville, S. C.
Mrs. Josie Alexander of Atlanta
spent Sunday with her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F: Cam.
Miss Grace Gam spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy DARRELL of Allan.
ia spent Sunday at Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Sims, Mrs
Vaughn and daughters of Valdosta,
passed through Middleton Friday
motoring to McCary, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs McJinkins of Lindale
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gam.
Mr.. Harry Haggard of Fast Point
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. 7. c. Moss, who has been quite
sick, is able to be out again.
Eugene.