davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05
Tourist Club

Tourist Club
A business meeting of the Tourist
Club will be held Monday afternoon
at o'clock resume of the activi-
ties OF the season and financial state.
ment will he made.
DR.. SHEATH Pres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

LOST--ln street, magnetic hammer
Return to Coca Cola Bottlng Co.
$100 reward S31
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

COUNTY, FLORiDA.-ln|re Estate of q. >.
Quaintance, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, to all whom 1t may
concern, that on the 3rd day Of May, 1920
shall present my final accounts as execu.
t t OF the above named estate to the Hon
Kelsey BlantOn judge of said court, at his
oflice in Barlow, Florida and then and there
apply for my final discharge as such executrix
Dated this Bird day of March. A. D., 1920.
MRS. 8. J., QUAINTANCE Executrix.
500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

That certainly was fine moonshine
we had last night Did it intoxica'e
you?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

A distinguished student Of econom.
les, William A. Law, is quoted thus:
III labor would consent to a 56-hour
week until 1912 with proportionate
additional compensation, production
would so increase as to force gen.
eral lowering of prices Production
is the only remedy for the ills of the
times. The world needs nothing so
much as it does good, honest, hard
work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

McAdoo says taxation should be cut
a billion dollars. We are glad to note
some one even suggesting such a
thing, though nothing may come of the
suggestion, The people are taxed to
the limit of forbearance. At every
turn they are met by some one of the
innumerable forms of taxation that
is making their burdens unbearable
There Is enough money wasted in
maintaining useless bureaus, commls.
sions, and futile offices to relive the
people of billion dollars of Federal
taxes, and the abolition of these
things, so far from being missed
would be positive benefit Then our
State taxes have more than doubled
during the present administration.
due to incompetency, wastefulnoss
and nepotism, The average man can
have little weight when it comes to
affecting Federal reforms, but he can
cut some figure in setting things right
In his own State. And every man who
is tired Of being taxed until he can
scarcely stand up under the burden
should use all the weight of his infiu-
ence in preventing perpetuation of
the regime that is responsible for
raising the tax rate in this State from
s mills in 1915 to over IL mills in
1919. The moral is plain-put a bus
mess man in charge of the States at.
fairs instead of politician.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-05

All Saints (EpiscopaD Church
1870 p m. Friday Evening prayer
and lecture by DR.. Hudson Stuck of
Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
Albuquerque Morning Journal sunday February 15 1920

ton, but also in his address at the
recent banquet Of the Pan-Amer!-
can society here. It was later
! pointed out by others that Argen-
tina now has an l,100-mile railroad
from Buenos Aires to the Bolivian
border much of it built by British
| capitalists whose interests in South
| America are estimated at $4,000, %
100000, half of which is said to be
in Argentina, The Argentine gov
eminent, ii was said, controls this
line. France and Belgium als)
have heavy South American rail-
road investments.
The war, it is said, has made =
virtually impossible for European
countries to continue their finane-
ing OF South America and this is
why delegations from Colombia
Peru, Chile, Brazil, Ecuador, Uru-
quay, Paraguay and other South
American lands have visited the
United States in recent years to
awaken American investors to
what they call "a big investment
opportunity" The proposed trunk
line would run from the United
States through Mexico, Central
America, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru,
almost the entire length of Chile
and from La Quiaca. Bolivia, to
Buenos Aires. From this main line
would be connecting roads, some
already completed, extending like
fingers in many directions to-
ward the Atlantic ocean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

"Nira supplied tie greatest heat to
The charge az a time when heat
wus least needed. ana a minimum
when the engine REQUIRED tho heat
for efficient performance
In developing the faelizer Mr..
Woolson worked on the idea of APP
p.yios neat automatically in Just
'.o degree needed. The appliance
Ices It's work automatically without
"NolVlng single moving part, and
II requires no adjustment
The fueliZer consists Of q small
tpplementary Carburetor ana a
Turning chamber whore the gas
from the little carburetor is burned
The chamber is situated in the in
take manifold. When the gas en-
ters, It is ignited by a regulation
spark plug, and passes into the
'ush charge going from the car
hlrcior TO the cylinders. The heat
OF The burnt gas changes the wet.
poorly carbureted mixture to a dry
Napor, which eXplodes with full ef-
lriehay when it Is touched off by
the spark in the cylinder.
The appliance causes tho entira
'haree to be exploded. doing away
with carbonizing because the kerr
o-one and similar less volatile mat
tor is burned. Also, it prevents dliu-
uon Of the oil in the crank case.
Another advantage is that the en-
sine, being supplied with a heated
Charge instantly on cranking, is
ready for high gear work, regard
less Of the weather."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
F UEL.IZER Nj. VI
. FEAT URE ON
PACKARDS
Greatest Invention Since
Self Starter.

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 14,-Th9
problem Of efficient motor car OPP
Grafton on present day fuels has
been solved by the invention Of au
appliance known as the fueli2cr
according to Colonel J. G, Vinecnt
vice president of the Packard Mo
tor Car company
at is an invention that may
irevolutionizo the motor car indus
TRY by making even low grade fuel
more efficient than the gasoline We
are using today" says Colonel Vim
Icent "AlsO, it practically does away
with carbonizatfon of the motor.
which is an evil that engineers have
been fighting for years"
The first announcement OF tNe
Invention was made at a recent SEES
sion Of the Society of AutomotiVo
Fnuinccrs. oc which Colonel Vim
lccnt is president, and is said to
have been the sensation of the
Injecting. The fuelizer forms part
of The carburction System of the
engine Its purpose is to supply
heat to the charge, changing the
mixture that comes frofn the car
buretor into dry vapor. readily
and fully explosive in the cylinders.
It's action is automatically respon-
sive to the needs of the engine. The
was developed by t. NJ
WooIson in the experimental labor
.atories Of the Packard Motor Car
company.
"Thc invention clears the way for
Years ahead" SAYS Colonel Yinccu.
"The fuel situation, due to the
enormous expansion of the auto-
mobile industry has become scri-
.ous The fuclizcr not only assures
efficient performance on present
day fuels but it gives insurance to
motor car owners against Difficult
ties which the future may bring. II
has been recofnized by engineer
that the solution Of the fuel prob
lem was 20 be found i'm the proper
Carburetion of available fuels,
rather than any radical change in
engine design. Varions devices
have been used for breaking up the
wet mixture as it passed from the
carbmctur 20 the cylinders, but
they have only been moderately sic
ccssrul The most common device
has been the exhaust heated intake,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
TO ORGANIZE POLICE
RESERVES IN GERMANY

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIaEl
American Headquarters, CoblenZ,
Germany, Feb. 14.-Maj. Gen, Hen
ny 4. Allen, commanding the init
cd States forces in Germany, has
authorized the organization of spe-
cial police reserves among he Ger
man civilians of many of the towns
and villages in the American occu-
pied area on the Rhine. These re-
serves are to constitute a volun-
teer force for maintenance of order,
will be under direction of the local
burgomasters and police officials
and are to be called upon only in
emergency.
The reserves are authorized with
strength not to exceed ten for
each active policeman in the town,
or not to exceed 100 altogether in
any town. The strength in towns
were the units are being formed
will average from twenty-five to
forty men. German citizens volun-
teering for this duty will serve
without pay unless for expenses
when actually called out for duty,
and will not be subject to military
training or drill nor wear uniforms.
They can be called upon for duty
only within their own town. No
common organization VIII be set up.
The plan of the German police
reserves in this area will be to
constitute an additional support to
1.-THE regular police in the towns as
well as to assist in carrying out the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
J&BUSINESS
COLLEGE ITEMS

The enrolment in the Albuquer-
que Business college since Septem-
Der .. 1919, has reached 25S. This
is over 100 more than at at this
date last year
The double header basket ball
game last Saturday night between
/ the A. y. c. boys and Menaul
school, and the high school and
| Business college girls. resulted in
the A. 3. c. boys winning, 80 to 81.
in G clean. well-played game. The
girls game was forfeited to the
| high school girls, / To 0, as, owing
to injuries to a player the Business
! college girls didn't have fun
team. The A. +. c. girls had pre-
vtously won from the L. N. NJ.
Both boys and girls teams will
90 to Santa Fe SATURDAY. for a
! double-headcr game there.
Miss Airline Noneman mas ac-
copied a position with the u. s. in
| ternal revenue office, Albuquerque.
Frank Armstrong Of san Marcial,
| a former A. Il. c. student. will
come to Albuquerque in the near
future and will become associated
with an Albuquerque wholesale
concern.
The Pace & Pace course in high
err accountancy will begin work on
| Semester L of the course next week
Mr. G. NJ. Drake. formerly an in
structor in the \. +. c., writes from
| Portland, ore, and asks to be re-
/ membered to his friends in the
/ Sunshine state.
! Lincoln day was observed with
a special program at assembly, con-
sisting of q talk on the life of Lin
| coin by Mr. Goodell, a reading and
review of the events surrounding
! the delivery of the famous Gettys-
burg address by Mr. Kirkland. Miss
| Mahoney responded with IN excel
! lent reading and Sergeant Boyd told
I of his experiences in the highlands
Iof Scotland.
Baseball practice starts Monday.
| Coach w. Il. Burney has some good
material and is planning a strenu-
Gus season.
Mr.. j. Il. Goodell left for Gallup
I last night to take part in the X. G,
initiation there and will be n
! speaker at the banquet following
| the initiation.
! The business administration class
made an Industrial tour Of the a.
n & S. +. shops last Monday and
4 are compiling reports on their OBJ
iserVations. Other trips will be
made to other industries of partic-
ular interest to this class.
The secrotarial and shorthand
I departing have a full attendance
land are working hard. Forty
--latest model typewriters are in use.
4 Eighteen of these have been added
since September ..
/ Miss Mary David has been assist
/ ing in the First National bank the
lpast two weeks.
! Mr.. Goodell will deliver the vo-
catienal talk at the Rotary lunch
con next Thursday. His subject
| will be "The History and Develop
ment of Business Education"
Miss Anna McCaffrey has ac-
oepted position as secretary to
the U. S. public health service.
| Mr. Andreas Romero, now IN the
! diplomatic service in Washington.
has written a very Interesting le:-
ter of his new work there and
states that he is considering a fine
offer from a New York exporting
| house.
1 Those receiving penmanship GER
tlficates this week from the Zaner
& Bloser company are Mrs. Alberta
GLADDEN., Miss Guendolyn Belts,
Miss Georgia Stagner, Mr.. j. S.
Torres and Mr.. c. NJ. Burk.
| Mr.. Charles Hill writes that he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

feeders" especially in South
America. on the theory that in
time there would be through lines
lrom tae Atlantic tu the Pacific
which would form iutersecting sys-
TENS.
Subsequent Pan-American con-
fereuces held al Rio Janeiro and
BuenOs Aires approved the idea
and continued the Parliamentary
railway committee, The interna-
tional high commission, now re-
uanedaas the intor-American hisl
commission, which was the out
growth of the first Pan-Ameriean
financial conference held in Wash
ington in 1915, also approved the
project and urged its support by the
various republics.
an the eighteen years since the
plan was Endorsed by the Mexican
conference" explained Mr. Pepper,
considerable progress shaa been
made in joining NJ various railway
sections. Chile has completed the
longitudinal line from Puerto
Mont in the south to the railways
in the north which form auctions
with the main trunk of the Pan
American system.
"The trans-Andine line, from
Valparaiso to Buenos Aires, also
has been completed, while the lines
joining the Brazilian systems radi-
ating from Rio de Janeiro, have
been finished so that they form
functions with Gruaguayan and Ar
gentine lines.
The Argentine line was finished
to the southern border Of Bolivia at
La Quiaca several years ago, while
Bolivia has closed up most of the
links in her Pan-American trunk
line. There are now less than 125
miles in Bolivia to be completed,
some of which is also graded, in
order to provide through railway
from Buenos Aires 20
La Paz and to the Pacific. It
would cost approximately $4,000
600 to complete it.
THE group committee on Bolivia
lt the recent Pan-American finan-
aial conference recommended that
a loan be granted Bolivia for the
purpose of completing this link. 1t
was explained that the gauge was
the same as that ot the Argentine
lines ana an arrangement by which
Bolivia could use Argentine rolling
stock was suggested
by a coincidence Mr.. Pepper,
who made the Pan-American rail-
Ngv reDort under President ROoSe-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
Dcspondency.

When you feel bilious ana de-
spondent all you need is a full dose
oi Chamberlains Tablets. They Will
H'aighten You up in short order
There is nothing better for consti-
patton and biliousnessM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

Mrs. Orissa NJ. Lowering is one
OF Boston's most successful sign
nQinters. In addition to doing eX-
pert work with the brush herself
she runs sign shop where eight
men are employed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-01

+ IA nos figurabamos ell vuelo
que habfa de tomar el asllnto de
las diez poesias. Parecenos, sin
embargo, que no Sc ha dado por
parte de los intelecttales la aten-
cion debida al particular, pues
aparte de los Sres. Gordils n Fer
nandez Vanga, los q. commas empe
iio han sustentado Y defendido
sus ideas contrarias desde Giferan
tes pnntos de vista, Y de Bolivar
Pagan, DIR. Figueroa, Garcia Men
dez, Font y Monagas, d. tanbien
han expnesto sus opiniones, hin
gun otro que sepa, ha tratado de
formar opinion; siendo como an
tes he dicho, Ia votacion sobre To-
do, de tan trascendeptal impor-
tancia. Hasta cl ,lfa 5 de mayo
pr0Ximo, fecha Ell que ha de que
dar cerrada la votacion, puede
decirse mncho y es de esperarse
que nos den todayfa sus opini0nes
los que darIas plIeden. a nenos
que esten aguardando q q. Sc haga
la selection Y hasta a que Sc en-
vien las poeslas, para gritar lueg0
los cuatro vientos: que 81 Sc
cometi0 tai cual injusticia, que
81 Sc hizo este ridiculo; que 81 Ia
mejor poesfa era esta; que 81 el
mejor autor es aqnel otfo, etc.
Proteste de los primeros, tsin de
c1rselo nadiel del ,acneEdo ar
bitrario, que seg1n entelrdia en-
tonces habfa tornado el Ateneo,
para que Sc votara Il favor de los
pOetas muertos solamente. Los
argument0s del propio Sr. Fer
nandez Vanga, Presidente de la
docta Casa, en- defensa de sns OPT
niones, con todo Y ser tan con-
vincentes no me conyencieron y
me he convencido a la postre de
la raz0n que le asistfa a este i1lti-
mo, con los argumentos mismos
de sus contenedores. SomOs, de
opinion que el Ateneo estllyo muy
.acertado al tomar aquel acuerdo
Y que el autor de LA PlLADA co
noce muy bien su genie. Con
clio nos hubiera,nos evitado sabe
Dios euantos "cllismes" Y quit;il
sabe si ell que Sc sientan mortifica
dos en- sil amor propio uros Guam
tos de nuestfos presentes pofta-
bras. Y, aunque no ha Eceinedin.
p0rque-el Ateneo Ali,fI6 'sobre sil
primer asesSf0- no sel.ia propio
que rectihcara lie nuevo, yainos Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-01
FIUME NO QU|ERE
A D. ANNUNZIO

Fiume, abril 1S.--Los jefes de la
huelga que Sc ha desarrollado en- esta
ciudad, insisten en- que Gabriel Dan
nunzio salga de Fiume. Todos ellos de-
mandan que Sc les proporcionen racio-
mes alimenticias, que, segdn dicen, es
impossible conseguir, por el bloqueo
parcial que existe actualmente. FL Con
cejo Nacional promote aumentar las RAJ
clones; pero los huelguistas Sc niegan
a aceptarlas.
La ciudad esta en- completa alarma.
Las Gales EN- las cuales de tarde Jos sol
dados realizaban paradas militares, es-
tan desiertas. Las tropas han sido
acuarteladas en- sitios estrategicos pa
ra ser usadas en- caso de violencia, pro-
movida por los huelguistas.
Ell trafico de los ferrocarriles ha ce-
sado repentinamente. FL dltimo tren
llegado a la ciudad, Sc lIev6 consigo in
finidad de familias que huyen para no
ser testigos del volcan que ruge en- ell
interior de Fiume, amenazando esta-
llar de un momento otro.
Los empleados de los peri6dicos 10
Gales Sc han undo la huelga general.
provoeada por los que secundan Ia
dimisi6n del Poeta Y la retirada de sus
tropas,, y los peri6dicos adeptos de la
cansa D'Annuziana no estan de acuer-
do en- cuanto a la disparidad existen-
te. de 81 a Fiume ocnvendrfa un Gobier-
no Republican, Monarquico.
Pero el sentimiento general no de-
sea NADIA, a menos que el aguerrido
Poeta Sc vaya de aquellos alrededores
r. causa dc D'Annunzio.+ pues, 50
cons|0era fracasada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-01
Algo sobre las diez Poeslas Y los
diez Poetas
Pongamos e nobre del Pals por s0be Il nterss personal

uno de Sus gritos de pro-
tesla ii de cOhtbdte contra et H.
rdn0 dc su Patrid, a los, ricatOs
q al c0rds6n del Mando.
Voto por Esteves, el mas poe
ia de los poetas portorri9uenos,
despues de Gautier. Cualquiera
de sus poesfas SiRfonfa Hel6nicd,
TYiadd, La Flotd de los SueHos,
Hdbta SenciHd, De mi RENO In.
terror, CGnto q la Pdt,id Diri-
ma Poesid, podrfa EMBELLISHMENTS
llevar los demas pafses de la
raza unO de nuestros mejores
mensajes lfricos. yoto por yose
Gautier Benftez, su PUERTO RI
co; por Jose Mercado, su LEN
qua CASTELLANA: por Vicen-
te Pales, sn FLOR DE HASTIO;
por Eugenio Benitez Castahos,.
su RESU RGETORIX; por l.. Mu-
ii0z Rivera, sn NO HAY REDEN
CION; por ESPEJISMOS, de Ra
fael del Vale, por Jose &. Padi
LA y por Brau.
Y, por los vivos, por los vivos
no quierO v0tar, porque seria muy
diffcil no cometer una injusticia.
Evaristo Ribera, podrfa mejor que
nadie decir cual de las suyas pre-
ferirfa que fuera. Llorens podrfa
decidirse por LA CANCION DE
LAS iANTILLAS o por VELAS
EPICAS; PRO PATRIA Y la
MANO ENSANGRENTADA de
JESUS Maria Lago, son magnffi-
cas- poesfas; Cestero (Ferdinand)
tiene La Leyenda del Aire, EI AZ
ma de las Picdras, La Fos de la
Sdngre, Epopeya d. Tolcanes,
todas buenas. SueHo de Gesta. de
E. Zorrilla, es superior. como tam
bien AMOR, del mismo autor.
Antonio Perez Pierret tiene so
netos magistrates. Virgili0 Da-
villa, Clemente Ramirez v Negron,
Flores, tienen pOesfas de verda-
dero merito. HiD,no al Amor,
de Rafael Martinez Alvarez, es
un poema insuperable. Martinez
Davila, los Matos Bernier, Zeno
Gambia, Jose p. II. Hernandez,
Nicolas Blaneo, Dess1s, Gordils
y AstOl, :no son poetas? Y, :que
quieren ustedes que Sc olga de
Coll y Vidal, (Antonio), Manuel
re. Garcia, Mirabal, C6rdova Da-
villa, Rodriguez Rivera. La IIiia
|.del Caribe, Goll yetTosfe, Nesr6a
San5afjo, Eseddero Miranda, Rie-
ra Palmer Y Lola Rodriguez de
Ti6? Pero para que Sc yea que
hay mas de cincuenta, aquf van
otros pocos: Jose joaquin Ribe-
ra, Gomez Costa, Pales Matos,
Negroni Mattey, Arnaldo Sevilla,
Concha Melendez, Fort, Algeria,
/ Miranda, O'Neill, Arturo Ma. Da-
villa, Domenech Hernandez, To
rregrOsa, Ortiz Stella, Modesto
Cordero, de Diego Padr6, Carre-
ras, Pedreira, y suma Y sigue, lee
tor y q. me perdonen los q. Sc me
hayan quedado en- ell tintero, va
que no es possible recerdarlos a
todos.
Por este y por otra costa, es
que sostenemos ell criterio de uno
de nuestros intelectuales verdad,
quien tambien es poeta Y no 10
he mencionado, el senior Fernan-
dez Vanga.
PACO COLT
Lares, Puerto Rico.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
cOLORED WOMAN IN COUNTY
BuRNED TO DEATH THURSDAY

Irelia Clark, living with her has
band, Henson Clark, while having a
fit fell in the fire at her home on Mrs,
Nora Werts' place and was burned to
death last Thursday Coroner F. NJ.
Lindsay went to the place Friday
morning and held the inquest.
The evidence as related to the jury
by the husband Of the unfortunate
woman was, that while he was shuck-
ing corn Erwin Gallman told him he
"snelt something Burning" in his
(Clark's) house; that he called 1relia,
his wife, and as she refused to an
swer," he then went in and found
that she twas burnt to death" Clark
testified that his wife, who was 29
years old, had been subject to
spells for eleven years"
After weighing the evidence the
jury returned verdict that the said
Irelia Clark came to her death by
burning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
Another Account Of Marriage.

The Herald and News contained a
brief notice of marriage. The fol-
lowing is a fuller account Of the in
teresting affair:
Newberry, S. c., March 5th.-on
Thursday afternoon, February 26th,
Miss Jessie Epting, the charming
daughter of Mrs. Boyd Epting, was
married to George C. Johnson in
Augusta at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. J. Marvin Bryan.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. C. W. Kneeland of Augusta.
Only the immediate family and few
intimate friends witnessed the cere-
mony.
The bride, as Miss Epting, was
quite popular here and her marriage
was quite q surprise to her many
friends locally and throughout the
state. N1r. Johnson is @n exception
al young man. He is prosperous
and progressive planter Of kinards,
S. C.
Upon their return from Georgia,
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will be at home
to their many friends at Kinards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
were shoppers to Columbia

were shoppers to Columbia on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Halfacre of the
St. Philips section visited Mrs. R. I.
Stoudemayer last week.
Mrs. W. V. Anderson has gone to
the Columbia hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Nj. C. Morris of Columbia
spent Saturday with friends here
Mrs. Kenneth Baker has returned
to Greenwood after visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. E. W. Werts.
Miss Sudie Dennis of Newberry
visited Miss Grace Reagin on Tues
day.
Miss Mabel McWaters was in Co.
lumbia Saturday to attend the Nc
Waters-Courtney marriage.
Mr.. Henry Quattlebaum has re-
turned from Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. j. c.. Duncan of Blacksburg
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Virgil
Kohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Lorick attend
ed the Lorick wedding in Columbia
last week.
Mrs. jim Hunt has returned from
q visit to her sister in Columbia
. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Wise have gone
to Atlanta.