davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
Motorcycle News
HEARD ALONG THE WAY BY
o. p. N. AIRVALVE

Everybody out tonight. Music.
amusement and EATS. What say
you?
Min" Minnick was all dressed nm
last meeting night. He also left
early. There's a reason. That's
head work, Min"
Rumor has it that Frank Wav ia
likely to be appointed by the city as
a playground instructor. He can be
seen most any day entertaining the
children OF his neighborhood.
Question-Who's first? Answer
Osmond, me first" Well Billie.
who was first at Fourth and Market
about 1890?
Kid Minnlck sure can drive a mo-
torcycle on two or three wheels.
But Kid, you can't do It with that
Ford. How about IT,? We told you
to be sociable and stick.
Hello, Mitchl Where were your
Who won the game?
It is rumored that Palmer, Greene,
Huber, I've, Dawson and Cloud will
surprise those at the social tonight
by entertaining the crowd with a
dialogue. They were rehearsing just
before going home last night. II
sure is interesting. What say you?
Swiger and Foote must have
thought the sealed time run was a
gypsy. Tom. After checking at Do
yer they went on down State and
didn't arrive back until two and one
half hours after the check closed.
| Osmond's daughter played an i'm
portant part in his winning second
place.
Min" Minner got tired coming
back and stopped for a rest, which
probably would have helped his score
a whole lot at that II he had not
made such fast time going down.
Clouds tire trouble seemed to be
his lucky point. The loss OF time
repairing same helped to cut down
his fast dime.
Osmond and Cloud already hav-
ing their respective prizes in their
possession. Of course couldn't figure
on having to give them up to some
one else. They say the idea is to
get the prize first and then win it.
Good idea. wen say.
Palmer and Gallo and Minner. OF
course, also came in for the prizes.
Five men finished for five prizes.
Couldn't keep them out OF it.
Guess who was up Thursday
night? Dave Dehbaugh. You all
know Dave.
Huber is sure some sinner. No,
Frank. not shoe sinner. He uses
Bon Ami.
Boss Minnick took hand in IL,
too.
You tell them, Dawson. There is
no air in our tires.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
DELAWARE BIRDS
WIN MORE PRIZES

Local poultry fanciers came
through with several winners at the
poultry show held in connection with
the Trenton Fair last week. Edgar
Satterthwaite carried off the honors
for the grand champion white Swiss
Mondaine cock bird in the pigeon
class. He also captured Is other
prizes with his 10 entries.
George W. Hyatt made a clean
sweep with his black I.angshana.
capturing all the prizes awarded in
this class. Afford Willing haa all Of
his birds placed winning three
prizes on three entries in the black
Minorcas class J. r. Stafford
captured first pen with his blue An
dalusians. DR.. ]. B. Kelley drew
special mention with his Ancona
pullet in a hot class OF so birds.
August Wahl and Walter Rrou-
ton had the misfortune of their
birds being delayed in shipping and
arriving two days late. II is the de-
sire OF the local fanciers TO hold
their annual show again this win
ter and suitable hall is being
sought. William z. Langshaw
Greenville, Del. would like 10 hear
from any one interested In a local
poultry show.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
LIBERTY WINS As;
LOSE ONLY 5 GAMES

The fast stepping Liberty A. C..
closed Il baseball season with 45 vic
tories and losses as compared with
So won and defeats during the
previous year.
Liberty defeated some Of the fast
est teams on the city lots including
Parkside Travellers, Eastlake, In
dependents. Blue Gold. Sixth Ward
Lbertys line up for the season was
L. Cullaine. c.; Al Foy, p. j. Ferris,
D.; Dougherty, SIS; ID. Coyle. 1b.;
Townsend. 2b.; Mcguire, 2b.: Nc
Closkey, 3b.; Mcguire. IT,; Fahey,
cf.; Taggart. CT. and Orth. RI.
Liberty will put on the field next
year one of the fastest teams in
these part. In the line up will be
seen Bear Cat Mcguire, OF Vandever
A. c., and Dougherty who also play
ed with the same team, Lichtensteir
who played with Grace this year
ID. Coyle who was seen in a Liberty
uniform this year and several others
The team will also have a travel
ing team.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

He sleeps among the silent dead.
Old Drawers arm enfoids
him,
with but a rough, white. marble slab
to mark the spot that holds
him;
Down in the silent, narrow tomb he
sleeps his "Sleep OF Ages"
And dreams Of glories that shall be
inscribed on golden pages.
At eventide a robin sings her ves-
pers overhead
Where Walter West is sleeping in
the Clubhouse Of the Dead.
No general OF fame was he, no
leader OF a host,
And history's fulsome pages Of his
prowess will not boast;
Yet when the war drums sounded
he responded to the call.
And when his moment came to give.
he proudly gave his all.
Tho once he heard the cannon's
roar resounding TO the skies
Now in a silent. narrow, tomb the
soldier hero lies.
He played the game OF fighting like
he played the baseball game.
He cared little for the glory; he was
scornful OF the fame.
There was one thought that thrilled
him. and for which he seemed
to live;
That the best that there was in him
was the least that he could
give.
Tho they called ball players slack
ers and three-fourths de-
served the name
Walter Wiest's name is emblazoned
on our Heroes Hall Of Fame
The outfeld grass will come and go
TO the shifting seasons thru
And the sweet white clover bios
SONS will bloom and bloom
anew;
Gay thousands too will cheer the
plays made with the lighting
grace
! That Walter West in other days
displayed at second base.
/ But many a rooter homeward bound
will pause with bended head
For Walter West is sleeping in the
Clubhouse of the Dead.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

COLUMBIA. S. CHM Beck.
manager of the Columbia team in
the sallie League. professionally
known as the South Atlantic Asso-
citation Of Baseball Clubs, gets a
place in the sun.
During his two years regime at
Columbia. he has brought home two
pennants.
The Columbia moguls were seek
ing a successor TO the veteran Tom
Clarke, former catcher for the Gin
clnnat Reds. who carried Columbia
to the rag in 1919.
They secured the woods, and
down in Georgetown, South Carolina,
they found Beck managing a potato
farm. Beck was about to give up
baseball, after a profitable year in
the Coast League. but accepted the
Columbia offer and was bought from
Vernon.
In 1920 the Corners were never
out of first place and in 1921 they
have been out Of first place only for
day or so at a time.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
BY PAUL r.. MALLoN

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
BOX 1913, THE POLO, GROUNDS,
N. Y, Oct. S.-This is the play-by-
play description of Mrs. Bambino
Ruth watching the. third game of the
Worlds series:
Mr.. Babe Ruth comes walking
across the field, dofing his cap to the
cheering fans. Some batteries or
other are announced.
FIRST INNING
Mr.. Babe Ruth comes to bat with
two men out and none on base. (Mrs.
Ruth think my hubble is about
due for a home rum Ball 1. (Mrs.
Ruth think somebody ought to
pull Mr.. Toneys hair If he don't
pitch to Babe.) Ball 2. (Mrs. Ruth
BODILY Strike 1. The Babe took
a hefty swing. CMrs. Ruth dare
Mr.. Toney to put it there again. }
Strike 2, heftier swing. (Silence.) }
Another, heftier than the one before
and the Babe struck out. CMrs. Ruth
Gee whizi)
SECOND INNING
Mr.. Ruth stands out in left field
with nothing to do
THIRD INNING ,
Mr.. Ruth steps to the plate with
the bases full and nobody out. tnars.
Ruth-'He'll smack IL a mile.) Mrs.
Ruth leans nervously forward.
Somebody put sweater on shawkey
as he stood on third. (Mrs. Babe
think they ought to furnish sweat
ers for all the players.) Ball 1. ooh.
gee, they're going to walk him
again.") Foul. ("They ought to give
him sweater. He'll catch more
cold If they don't") Ball 2. A pea
nut vendor steps in front OF Mrs.
Ruth. "(Down in front") Ball 3.
(The suspense Is terribleD Whami
Ruth singled to center. scoring
shawkey and Miller otis good
thing he did hit it.") Ruth is thrown
out stealing second ("He's got a
charley horse. and his arm hurts
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
HeiImann Premier Bdtsmdn
ofAmerican League; Cobb
Onya Fraction Behind

the most two-base hits. s47, and the
Browns punched out the most three
baggers, 105.
Two triple steals we're flashed, one
by the Senators and the other by
the Browns.
George Sisler, OF the Browns, got
10 hits in ten consecutive times at
bat, the best record Of the year.
Sixty shutouts were scored the
clubs feeling the bristles OF the
whitewash brush being: The White
Sox. 16; Red Sox, Il; Athletics, 0;
Indians g. the Tigers, Yankees and
Browns. 5 apiece. and the Senators,
3 times.
Carl Mays, OF the Yankees, tops
the hurlers with a pitching percent
age Of $50. A tie exists for the
most victories Carl Mays and Urban
Shocker winning % games each.
Ed Rommel, Of the AS, suffered Tie
most defeats, 23 games.
The longest streak OF consecutive
victories is 3 games. This was done
by three hurlers, Carl Mays. Urban
Shocker and Joe Bush. The long
est successive string OF defeats was
10 games, both Rollie Naylor and
Roy wilkinson endured this.
Carl Mays beat the Athletics Z
times and Sam Jones trimmed the
Senators a like number OF times, the
most victories any hurler had over
club. Stanley Coveleskie took 6
llckings from the Yankees; this is
the most number Of times club beat
any pitcher.
The following is a list OF the shut
outs: Sam Jones' 5 George Mog-
ridge. Urban Faber and Urban
.shocker, each 4; Bob Shawkey, Dick
Kerr, Joe Bush and George Erick-
son, apiece; George Dauss, Jez
Zachary. George Uhle, Allan Sothor-
on, Walter Mails. Stanley Coveleskie,
Guy Morton and Rip Collins 2 each.
One shutout was obtained by the
following hurlers: Carl Mays, Bill
Bayne, Bert Cole. Bill Piercy, Waite
Hoyt, Ray Kolp. Walter Johnson.
Roy Moore, Ray Caldwell, Howard
Ehmke. Herbert Pennock, Hub
Leonard, Elam Van Glider. John
Oldham and Fred Heimack.
Five hits in a game by one player
was performed is times; two play
ers. George sisler, OF the Browns
and Sam Rice, Of the Senators, do
ing il twice.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

Ruth up. Ball I; ball 2; strike l. strike
.: bail 8; Ruth struck out, and Toney
got a big cheer as he walked to the
bench. No runs. no hits, no errors.
GIANTs-Burns up: Ball l. ball p;
ball 3; strike l. strike p Burns flied
out TO r. Meusel Bancroft up. Strike
/: Ward threw out Bancroft at first.
Frisch up: Strike /. ball i; foul, strike
Q. foul. Frlsch shot a single into right.
Young up. Foul, strike /. ball j; foul
strike 2: Il was the hit-and-run play
and Frisch had 10 so back to first on
YOung's foul. ball 2. ball 8; Young
walked. Kelly up: Strike l. ball /; Nc
Nally threw out Kelly at first. No runs.
one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING
YANKEES-R Meusel up: Strike ] /;
Mousel got a two-base hit into left field.
He made II by fast base running. Pipp
up. Strike /. ball /. Pipp sacrificed.
Toney to Kelly. Meusel went to third
Ward up: Meusel was out at the plate
when Rawlings took Wards grounder
and threw 10 Snyder. McNally up;
Strike 1; McNally forced Ward. Ban
croft 10 Rawlings. No runs. one hit.
no errors.
GIANTS-E. Meusel up: Foul, strike
l. Meusel singled past Ward Bob Meu-
sci nearly caught his brother of first
base with a quick throw. Rawlings up:
Rawlings lined out TO Ward. who made
a wonderful leaping catch and then
doubled T. Meuse with a quick throw
to Pipp. Snyder up: Strike i; Snyder
singled into left. Toney up. Strike 1:
Snyder tried to steal second on a short
passed ball. but went out Schang 10
Peck. II was not allowed to be called
passed ban by the official scorer. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
ANKEES-Schang up: Ball /;
strike /; BAH 2. strike 2; bail 3; Schang
walked. Shawkey up. Shawkey singled
into right and Schang went 10 third
Miller up: Schang scored on Miller q
single into right, Shawkey going TO sec
ond Peck up: Ball / ball q ball 3,
strike J.: Peck walked. and the bases
were filed Ruth up: The crowd was
In an uproar. Bah /: faul. strike 1.
ball 2 foul, strike 2; ball 3; Shawkey
and Miller scored on Ruth's single "a
center. Peck went to third. Ruth's hit
blew Toney OF the mound. Barnes took
up the pitching burden for the Giants
r. Meusel up; Ball /; ball 2: strike 1.
ball b strige ?; Ruth went out stealing
| Snyder to Rawlings, r. Meusel walked
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

NEW YORK, n. Y, oct. g.
Sweeping along in the remorseless
fashion Of a juggernaut. a renoyat-
ed tGiant machine Yesterday struck
the jubilant Yankees smidships and
battered and crusrr- ,Sc7a into a
palnd pulp, whose statistical SYM
bols are represented in the l3 TO 5
victory that dropped into the eager
grasp Of John ]. McGraw.
Not only did this luxuriant tri-
umph fall into the hands OF the
master mind who directs the New
York Nationals in this feud in the
baseball family of Manhattan, but IL
spelled one Of the most humiiiaung
defeats that have ever follower in
the wake of the turn Of fortune that
usually comes to the winner of the
game in a Worlds Series.
1t was a Yankee Waterloo pure
and simple and a wonderful Giant
triumph and achieved before the
largest crowd OF the series. for no
less than 36.5O9 fans paid their way
into the park. running the gross re-
ceipts for the contest into the stag
gering total OF S119,OO7, the richest
purse ever played for on ball dia-
mond.
Indeed, one may scan the musty
pages OF baseball and find nothing
TO parallel the affair. staged on the
prairie that lies az the base OF Coo
gan's Bluff. Thirteen runs for a
victor has never been registered
over a span OF ten years, not indeed
since the great Mackian machine OF
1911 won the last game OF the
Worlds Series Of that year by a
score of l3 10 ?. and the Giants
managed by the same McGraw. were
the victims Of this terrible punish.
ment.
FIRST INNING
YANKEES-AIiller up. Strike l.
strike ?. Miller lined out to Frisch
/ Peck up; Strike 4. ball ]; foul strike
! a lraHNI
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
NEW YORK NATIONALS

htsR Meuse Young E Meusel Burns Threesase
Pipp Quinn Pecknpaugh and Ppp Bases on
off Collins Off Toney 2; of
l. Toney, i; by
by Wild pitch
innings off Quinn in 2-3
Innings off Collins Of in l-S innings
of Tonev 4an innings; orb in Z innings
WinnngVptcher Losing picher-Qunn
Empires Rigler and Morarity
Oma attendance gane3e5o9 receipts Sl9OO7 play
commissions share l7S5lO5; clubs snare
s4O4623s. ,..,-, o. -,. =. ,,.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

1otai pald attendance yesterday.
S6'5os. Total receipts. not includ-
ing war tax. s11s.OO7; setting a new
Worlds Series record for the third
day in succession.
Total paid attendance for three
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
CLUB RATTING.
$33S,292 AND CLIMBING

Third game Of Worlds Series
played at Polo Grounds. New yorl,
yesleraay-score, New York Giants
National League. 10; New YORK
Yankees american League). 8.
score Of first game: Yanks q.
slai,ts' " score Of second game.
fanks, 3; Giants. 0. The stanSins,
follows: 3
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
"WdIter West"

In memory OF one Of the cleanest
ball players ever developed In the
vicinity OF Middletown. Del. who
died recently from the effects OF
poison gas inhaled during the
World War.
BY "AIf BERKMAN
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
COUNTRY CLUB MEETING.

The DUPONT Country Club will hold
it's annual meeting next Tuesday
evening. October II, in the club
room Of the Hotel DUPONT. AT this
meeting the new officers viii be
elected and various other impor-
tant business will be transacted
which is OF interest to all club mem
hers
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

Lost articles may be found by ad-
vertising through the medium OF the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

Seek new business ventures during
this month. The Want Ads will pre-
sent many opportunities.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

The Want Ads will be favored
during the coming months "heh
farm property, property located near
water and on high land will be sold
TO good advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
EIRsT INNINn

NANkEES-Miller up. Strike l.
strike 2; Miller lined out to Frisch
Peck up: Strike 1. ball ]: foul strike
"; Rawlings threw out Peck at FIRST.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08


Pipp at first. Fewster going. to third.
Ward up. Foul. strike /; bail l. rev
ster scored on Wards single TO center.
McNaily up: Strike l; ball /; McNaily
forced Ward. Rawlings 10 bancroft
No run. one hit. no errors.
iANTS-Devormer went In to catch
for the Yankees and Fewster played LETT
field. T.. Meusel up: =. Meusel SIN
ried tc center. Rawlings up; Foul,
strike 1: ball 1; foul. strike 2; ball z.
Rawlings struck out y. Meusel stole
second. snyder up: Strike foul
strike 2; T.. Meusel scored on Snyder s
single to left Barnes up; Foul, strike
/: bail /; Peck took Barnes short. fly
into left. Burns up: Burns doubled to
ieff SNYDER went to third. Bancroft
m: Rail i; ball 2; Ward threw out
Bancroft. one run. three hits, no er-
rors.
NINTH INNING
YANKEES-Devormer up; Ban 1.
foni. strike 4 Rawlings threw out De-
vormer. Baker batted for Rogers.
baker up: Ball 1; Baker flied out to
10. Meusel. Miller up: Ball 1 Frisch
threw out Miller. No runs, no hits. nc
errors.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
EIGHTH INNING

NANkEES-Ruth up: Ball I ball 2.
strike /, ball 3, Ruth walked r. Meu-
sci up; Fewster ran for Ruth. Foul
strike 4. Fewster went 10 second on a
wild pitch; bau 1; strike 2; r. Mousei
famed. Pip up: Barnes threw out
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

He stood beneath the goal posts
And he watched the football roll:
A taclxIer hooked him I'm the knees
And knocked him for n goal.''
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18
AUSTELL.

Frank Smith has returned from
Fort Meade Fla, where he has spent
the winter.
Mrs. D. H. Goodwin and two chill
dren, left during the week for Wis
it to her brother and family in
Huntsville, Ala.
Miss Ethel Davies and Erin Brooks
were recent guests of relatives in
Marietta.
Miss Essie Ware is at home after
an enjoyable whit to relatives at
;Clarcona, Fla.
Mrs. L. H. Fitzpatrick and two lit
tie daughters, Of College Park, re-
turned to their home Sunday after
visit to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cureton.
Mrs. B. H. Veal, who has been the
guest Of her daughter at Knoxville,
Tenn, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. M. L. Scott, who has spent
the winter as a guest of relatives in
Maryland, Virginia and Washington,
returned last week, accompanied by
her daughter of Baltimore, Mrs. Will
Scott, who will be the guest of her
mother and sister, Mrs. w. H. Beat
lie.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18
MABLETON.

Died at the home of her brother,
Mr.. R. E. Daniel, near Powder
Springs, Monday night, March the
8th, Miss OLIVE Daniell
Funeral at Concord Tuesday the
9th, Rev. Walden officiating. Inter-
ment at the Glore cemetery. She
leaves three brothers, Messrs. G. N.
and M. L. Daniel, of Middleton, and
R. E. Daniel, of Powder Springs,
and many other relatives and friends
around Middleton to mourn her going
away. We tender our deepest sym
pathy to the bereaved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gam, of Smyr-
ma, were in our midst Sunday.
The party given Saturday night
by Mr.. ]. A. Lowe in his new home
was enjoyed by large crowd
Misses Thelma and Mary Joe DAN
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18
SARDIS.

There will be a ring spelling at
the school house on Friday night, ev-
cry body invited.
Mr.. o. A. Russell, of the Marietta
Camp Ground, preached very in
teresting sermon here on Sunday.
The singing given by Mr.. l. A.
STAFFORD on Sunday night was en-
joyed by large crowd.
Miss Belle Mabry, who is teaching
at Sardis school, visited her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Nab
ry, of Wesley Chapel, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Rosie Daniel spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. Velma tricks.
Mr.. Clint Benton, of Marietta,
visited relatives here the past week.
Mr.. Eugent Fuller, of Atlanta,
visited home folks Saturday and Sum
day.
uses Lee Tucker and Clyde
Smith were the guests of Miss Eel
ina Jones Sunday.
Mr.. W. NJ. Dickerson and family
will move to their new home on Ros-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18
NIcKAJACK.

Mr.. w. M. Moon and family atten-
ded birthday party on Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. Joe Melton,
near Middleton, the party being CIV
en- in honor of Mrs. Moon and MIR.
Melton.
Miss Matte Lou Morris spent the
weekend with relatives at Chatta-
hoochee.
Mr.. L. P. Mulkey made business
rip to Atlanta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Dodgen has
as guests on Sunday, Mr.. Forest
Mitchell and family, of Atlanta.
Mr.. Herbert Moss spent the week.
end with his aunt, Mrs. Willie M.
Dodgen, of Riverside.
Rev. Cobb filled his regular ap-
pointment at Tillmans Chapel on
Sunday, delivering a very able SER
mon.
Mr.. Dewey Moon and sister, Miss
Eva, spent Friday in Marietta.
Mr.. Oscar Allen was a visitor at
the home of Mr.. ]. H. Hendrix Sun
day.
Flowing has been the order of the
day the past week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18
FLOYD.

We are sorry to note the death Of
Miss Levie Daniel, who died at the
home of her brother near Powder
Springs, on March seventh and was
brought to this place. for funeral
and interment. Rev. Walton had
charge of the services.
Miss Daniel was sixty-one years
of age, and leaves three brothers to
mourn her death, Mr.. Newt Daniel,
of this place, Mr.. M. L. Daniel, of
Middleton Mr.. Robert Daniel of near
Powder Springs.
Miss Daniell spent most of her
years here and leaves a host of rel
atives and friends to mourn her loss.
Mr.. Carl Gam continues quite i'll,
we hope to see him out again.
Miss Mary Mckinney is out again
after several days illness.
Most everybody who have not had
the measles have them now at this
place.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18
DAVIS ACADEMY

Miss Gusta Graham and Mr.. Hor-
ace Belts were married last Sunday
afternoon at Mr.. Lash Dunn's. We
wish them much happiness through
life.
Misses Pearl Booth and Ozelle Bet
tbs spent Sunday with Misses Essie
and Bessie Davis.
Miss Mae Belle Owen spent Sunday
with Misses elena and Fannie Lou
Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keheley, of
Rocky Mt, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mitchell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
O. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dodgen spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Mabry.
Mr.. Herbert Brown, of Sandy
Plains, spent Saturday night with
Mr.. Arthur Mitchell.
Mrs. Noah Davis and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Annie Davis and children.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18

ieH, of Atlanta, were the weekend
guests of relatives around Middleton.
Mrs. John Ireland, of Austell,
spent Sunday with Mrs. N. J. Scrog-
gins.
Mr.. R. E. Lowe, Jr., and sister,
Miss Louise, of Atlanta were the
guest of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. l. j. Lowe, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Exile Mae Daniel, Of Pine
Mt, spent the weekend with home
folks.
Mr.. Guy Holbrook, of Statesboro,
is visiting his brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. v. r. Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esmer benson, Of
Austell, spent Sunday with her faith
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Starnes, Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Starnes, of Atlanta,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Barlor
Sunday.
Mrs. o. F. Daniel and Mrs. w. G.
Bareer visited their brother, Mr.. C.
H. Gam, at Floyd, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. N. T. Gam continues right
sick. Hope for her a speedy recov-
cry.