davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-04-06

from whose lips | had so recently
heard a declaration of love for me.
had lightly forgotten my very exist
ence and smilingly given herself to
the son OF her peoples most hated
enemy.
Although | had heard II with my
own ears could not believe II. l
must search out her apartments and
force her to repeat the cruel truth
vinced. and so ! deserted my post
and hastened through the passage De-
hind the tapestries toward the door
BY which she had left the chamber.
Slipping quietly through this opening
I discovered a maze Of winding corri-
dors, branching and turning In every
direction.
Running rapidly down first one and
then another OF them ! soon became
hopelessly lost and was standing pant
Ing against a side wall when ! heard
voices near me- Apparently they were
coming from the opposite side of the
partition against which leaned and
presently I made out the tone Of De-
jah Thoris. could not hear the words
but l knew that ! could not possibly
be mistaken In the voice.
Walking boldly forward | pushed
into the room only to find myself In
a small sntechamber In which were
the four guards who had accompanied
her. One of them Instantly arose and
accosted me asking the nature OF my
business.
T am from Than Kosls," replied.
'and wish to speak privately with
Dejah Thoris. princess OF Helium."
"No one comes from Than Kosis
without carrying an order or the pass
word. You must give me one or the
other before you may pass"
THE only order require, my friend.
to enter where I will. hangs at my
side" I answered. tapping my long
sword -will you let me pass In peace
or nor
You are not here by the order OF
Than Kosis." cried the one who had
6rst addressed me. land not only shall
you not enter the apartments Of the
princess Of Helium. but you shall 20
back to Than Kosis under guard to ex.
plain this unwarranted temerity.
Throw down your sword; you cannot
hope to overcome four Of u.s." he added
with q grim smile.
Ny reply was a quick thrust which
left me but three antagonists and
can assure you that they were worthy
OF my metal They had me backed
against the wall In no time. lighting
for my life. Slowly ] worked my way
to corner OF the room where ! could
force them to come at me only one al
. time. and thus we fought upward OF
twenty minutes: the Changing of steel
The Lamar register., 1921-04-06

AS We Neared the City We Discov-
cred a Mighty coneourse Of Civilians
and Troops Assembled Upon the
Plains Before the City.
the troops. and calling the name of
soldier commanded him to advance.
The officer then recited the nature of
the heroic act which had won the
approval of the jeddak, and the lat
ter advanced and placed a metal or
nament upon the left arm of the lucky
man
Ten men had been so decorated when
the aid called out,
John Carter, air SCOUT"
Never in my life had I been SO sur
prised, but the habit Of military dis
cipline Is strong within me. and ]
dropped my little machine lightly to
the ground and advanced on foot as
had seen the others do. AS ! halted
before the officer, he addressed me
In a voice audible to the entire as
semblage Of troops and spectators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
sT|LLMAN DIVORCE SUIT
WILL Be RESUMED TODAY
Armisticc Ends at 10 O'Clock This
observation-disclosures to Bring About
Peace Terms Fail.
(Hy United News

NEW YORK. May 3l.-Thc arms,
tice In the S:illman divorce suit ends
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
and the battle will 20 on before
referee Gleason. at PouEhkccpsie.
John Il. Mack. guardian and litcm
for the boy Guy Stillman. whose par
cntaSc is ut stake In the action.
has asked for a postponcmcnt. hut
ether attorneys interested in the case
arc said 10 be opposed to delaying III.
hearing OF testimony Efforts TO bring
Mr.. and Mrs. Sti.lman together on
peace terms have called miscrahiy, Ia
spite of pressure on both sides by
friends of Stiliman and influential
stockholders in tho National city
Bank.
Hints \that John l.. Mack's action
in looking for postponcment was
duo 10 the hope that Il settlement
may even now DO effected. and tina,
further litigation and it's attendant
publicity may he avoided. were de
MED by Mack Tuesday afternoon. Tho
boys lawyer declared that personal
business alone caused his rcqucs,
for postponcTcnt. and that he wouln
he ready 10 proceed within n week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
Would Appnint Commission.

II IS proposed TO have Governors
OF cotton growing States appoint !,
commission TO work out plan OF CO.
| operation in Stlbiiising cotton Prices.
President iii.rdinC'S message to tho
convention plcdginG tho cooperation
OF the administration in improvinc
cond tons in the cotton industry was
declared Ia he one OF stl;esma nshii.
I and true .Arner!Cans!m, ana the dele
safes 10 the world cotton conference
in England We're urged to present II
a. that catherine y message was
sen; TO the President thanking hinl
| for his interest in the industry
Mi departments OF tho industry
/ were asked to Co operate aloni:
| sound and rvativc business lines
I for the speedy enactment OF those
economic AMI efficient reforms in th'
| production. handling, marketing and
| distribution Of the cotton crop which
! are SO vital 20 the future success oil
/ tho Industry"
The American delegates To the
world cotton conference. 10 DC hello
/ in Liverpool and Manchester from
I Igne - to 20. were instructed 10 urge
I III" adoption Of the United states
/ standard OF cotton grades IN the IN
/ tcrna;ional marketing OF American
/ cotton between American exporters
and foreign purchasers OF the staple
About COO representatives. of the
| industry will sail tomorrow 20 attend
Tho world conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01

OF it's productions very largely ex-.
coed the total of tho United States In
1880. Moreover in 1850 the United
states was spending $4,000. 900 year
upon public schools. ~ihlc the South
In 1919 spent Sl40,OOO,OOO for that uu,-
pose. III tho figures for 1920 wcr.
available. they would show s,iu
greater margin OF differences.
what TX Produced Here.
The South is producing about ION
per cent OF the country's bauxi,o.
about 100 per cent of the countrv'x
barytcs: about 100 per cent OF tn,
country's fuller's earth: about lnn
per cent Of tho country's turpcn,in,
and rosin: cbout 30 per cent OF tho
conntry's sulphur: about 90 per cent
OF tn. country's phosphate rock.
about 80 per cent of the countries
aluminium: about 60 per cent OF tho
countrys graphite: about Sc per cen,
OF the country's natural gas; about
DC per cent of the country's naturai
gas (gasolino): about so per cent or
the country's petroleum: about 4,
per cent OF the country's asphai,
| IA bout 80 per cent Of the country's
lime: about 80 per cent of tho coun-
try's pyritcs: about 33 per cent o,
| the country's tale and soapstonc;
| about 3: per cent OF tho countries
I
try's lead and zinc; about % per cent
Of tho country's coke: about 20 ne.
cent OF the country's cement. Added
to tho enormous food value OF its cot
ton crop. tho South Is producing
| about 100 per cen: of the country's
cane sugar: abou; 100 per cent OF the
country's peanuts: about 90 per cent
Of tho country's sweet potatoes:
about 90 per cent of tho coun,ry's
rice about 90 per cont OF the cour-
| try's carly spring vegetables: about
| 90 per cont OF the country's grain
! sorEhums: about IS per cent Of the
| couutry's pcnchca. about 81 per cent
| Of tho "ountry's chickens and other
| fowls. about 80 per cent Of the coun-
| try's corn. ABOUT 35 per cent OF tho
| ccun,ry's citrus fruits. about 81 pCr
! cent OF tho country's egg: about -
| icr cent Of tho country's apples.
! about - nor cent or the country
! butter. about 81 per cent az tho coun-
! try's sugar. about - per cent ~ tho
! coun,ry's milk; about 90 per cent ~
| the country's wheat: about Is po-
rent Of tho country's white potatoes;
about Is per cent OF the country's
| hay Tho South has about 20 per
/ cent Of tho country's swine: about
! ~ ror cent Of the country's cattle;
! about 30 psr cent of the coua;ry's
| mich cows; and II per cent of the
cnuntry's sheep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
HUN LEADER REFUSES TO
NEGOTIATE WITH POLES

DEER Gl.oGAU. UPPER SILESIA.
May il.-Cienoral Won Hocfcr. COM
mander az tho German Guards in this
city. has declined to comply with tho
suggestion made by the intcrailicd
representatives that he neGotiate
with the Polish insurgents in an at
tempt TO find = ground upon which
the situation in Upper Silcsia coulu
he ADJUSTED. General Won liocfcr APP
pcarcd TO he rescntfnl that such a re
guest had been made. saying that the
Germans had gathered together
forces for a great effort ana tina;
thcy would under no circumstances
open CONVERSE tons with the rebels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
DENY BLUE MOLD DISEASE
IN SHADE TOBACCO INDUSTRY
nm .Aasnclu1rd prcss.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-Reports
circulated in the tobacco trade that
the georgia Florida shade tobacco in
dustry had been destroyed by the
blue and mold disease were declared
today TO be without foundation by
the Department OF Agriculture.
The disease. the statement said.
which was first observed in this coun-
try in the Gadsen- Decatur Gistric
carly this season. has been under
close Investigation by specialists from
the department. and it was declared
that the damage had been largely con-
fined To the sand leaves of the tobacco
and is estimated not to exceed > per
cent OF tho crop III the infected dis
trict3. Advices TO May -. the state
mont continued, indicated tho crop
Is making rapid. luXuriant growth
with little insect injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01

eral taxation In tho South was as
sesscd at S7l.GSI. 900. 900. which Is
oo,Q00.0OO more than the entire as
scsscd valuation of all property in
the United States in 1880
The prc-emiuCnt position OF tho
South in the country's foreign trade
demands a far greater attention than
II has yet received. The exports from
New Orleans, for instance, during 1920
exceeded by s295.o0U.u00 the exports
from the entire Pacific Coast. The
exports from Galveston exceeded the
exports from the Pacific Coast by
s232, 100000.
All customs districts in Virginia
arc c!assed undcr orc head. In 1920
the exports from Virginia amounted
to s3l6.oO3.Ooo or si3i.ooO.Ooo more
than tho exports from California
The total exports from leading
southern ports during 1920 were as
follows: New orleans. s7l2.3So. a3?:
| Galveston. sGi9.252.750: Maryland.
s3Sl,5G0.S02: Virginia, s3lG.9o3,3i7;
Georgia, S202,0li. 02i--total. S2.62.-
lll332.
The exports from these leading
Southern ports largely exceeded the
total value OF exports from the United
/ States for many years prior to 1918.
4
raiuc of foreign exports from the en-
| tire country as late rs 1900.
| South in Foreign Trade.
The Importance OF one single item
| OF Southern production in the for
cign trade for the country. Is strik =
inSiy shown in tho fact that during
! 1920 the total exports Of cotton and
cotton products amounted to $500
3t5 900, which is but II few million
| dollars short of the entire exports Of
wheat -four. corn, oats. sugar and
every other variety OF foodStuns. tho
aggregate amount exported OF food
Iard all kindred products having been
| 81 900, 10000.
| From it's vast mineral resources
tho South In l?ls produced metallic
and nonmctallic minerals TO the value
OF $685., 900. 600 which is over - per
cent of the total value OF all minerals
| produced In the whole country
! trust the following statistics
! showing tho rotation OF IN. South's
| production to the total OF the countr,
and q comparison or what tho South
| II today is doing as compared with
tho production and tho wealth Of tho
| United states in 1850. viii prove o!
| interest. You will note tina; whiir
tho population OF the South in 1917
was l3.0o0000 less than that of tho
United States i'm 1880. the value o, It's
manufacturing capital and tho extent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
n+ror, Port OF rctrosrnh Opened.

RIGA, tETVIA. May Si.-A radio
disuatch from Moscow today said tho
nor, OF retroErad had bccn opened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
rs GEORGET0WN STUDENTS
ILL WITH PT0MAINE POISON
W.~INGToE. =

WAWIlNGTON. May Fourteen
s'-' uts Of Georgetown University
arc in the hospital. and eleven more
are il at tho PM Chi Fraternity
Housc, as a result OF ptomainc poison
ins, attributed by physicians to pro-
served food Thos, most seriously
nj in tho hospital were reported i'm
proved tonight. but physicians would
not say thcy were out Of danger.
SAMPLES of the food at the frator-
niiy house are being examined ly
chemists OF the university hospital
and the district health department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
EOMONDS TELLS
STORY OF SOUTH'S
GREAT EXPANSION
CContinucd From First rage.
to he the greatest anaucial institu.
ton ever established.


to h" the greatest anancial institu-
t!on ever established.
MIR. Edmonds said. in part:
NJ the close OF the war the farmer +,
OF the South were so completely I'm
roNcrishci that IL was not POSSIBLE
for them to begin their work. cxcep,
by norisaging their crops in adj
vance or planting. Through a GRO,
lien system which was needed then ns
IN" only means OF making living.
system which ultimately. however.
proved Il great curse, the farmers
were grub s:akcd." IN order tnnt
they might plant cotton or tobacco.
they were practically forbidden 4.
raise food stuffs. because the men
who advanced money Tor cotton re-
Guircd that the farmer should pu,
ms entire acreage IN cotton and buy
his food stuns from them. The aver
age price paid by these crop lieu
farmers thus heavily in Deb: in .d-
vance. even Of tho ploughirr az the
land to the men who grub stak.i''
them. was from - 10 100 per cent
above the cash price prevailing. Few.
however. were able 10 pay cash. T-ntr
condition continued in fun force for
many years. and Is still domino nj III
many sections.
Tho combined power of tho cotton
manufacturing interests Of til. world
was united for the purnos" Of keep
ing down tho price Of this staple
Millions OF farmers wcrc thus helo
in practical economic slavery. and 70
this had largely been due tho South
backward condition In education. The
economic slavery under which the
cotton growers of tho South lnhored
up TO few Years ago. when highe r
! prices hcttcrcI their financial condi-
ton. was moro destructive 10 progress
than was the physical slavery OF the
black man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
ARREST 4 ON CHARGE OF
BRUTAL DOUBLE CRIME
Gang Is .lllcgcd 10 Have Murdered
Passenger and Seriously Injured
Their Chauffeur.
esToLE MACHINE AFTER ACT
Survivor Relates Horrible Taic OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cut tomran-
- ions Throat While Wounded
Man WatChCt

g. KNOXVILLE. TENN MAY SI-Thc
? four white men ALLEGED to have KILLED
George Lewis and - have almoS;
killed Andrew Crumley. both Of
,,Knoxvilic. last week. in tho woods o.
Anderson County,. have boon captured
iby = pcssc and ar. cu route TO Euox-
livina to he placed a iesl 20. safe
keeping
Tbor,e, NJ. S,b,,e,,-,,s and pctrcc
ho,h of Enap, ,,olirty and n man
,1.nod N,.cin,n ANA Y,othc- named
FS,Ii Nr~l,,c, lis iron, petrol;
s,,,ivor ne,at.> crime.
Hero TO-DAY CrumlSy related his
,ort.- H. satl iyo ,r,r an.
iirascb.1 ,,i,, hcrc ms, nf-h; and
rnraccd mo Ear ne VAS driyinr. to
,at.a -, "a ,,I.r.an Lewis mad
fnr-rc-i,, Ix.. n, clinton. and he.
frnric, ,ss.d lewis 10 go along
1fnr rorr,-.ny on rhs uay back. Tn,
men stonrai In clinton on some pr..
~, 40 ,.,,,-r,g ytfh yaneo.
Cru,,lay srs-s.,,e1 /. contained liauor
,,r6 rs@ur., "a la,,1 .nero saviD.. they.
it,. ssGs5 :, ,@ h-.,.eb, - clinton.
.rfcy denied having louo- ana asked
IN he -,t,, ..-'c further IN tn,
direction OF Oaslafe. TINS he ac-
'tedad 10
ordrrra :, pur In Ii,nt<.
,s.,r ,,,.s,-r- .i,-,,,-r ,-'i,.,, mir
T.. r,iIss 49,, r5,7,-,iiIa N ab5ut S.r5
!; NJ NE oq- rraraegod to tho .5in,
bs,n1g ,,Acr. --tnI,y ana r.e,yis
,xc-o orsor,s >, .t--aty .t,r trc5- hai.Gs.
Af.,- Ncf- -,-,-,i.a Tn1,is .uR
,--r~,lev g.. marched 20 q ecr1r.rr,l
son. whn-e 1ew!s was slain and
,.rurnisv wounded. lie escaped death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01

10 make and sell cotton at the price,
prevailing for nifty years. except for
me t2ct that the tenant and othe.
ahAi! farmers. white and black
Imoiheu their wives and children In
inc cotton Fields. Every man VINO
mas advocated low prices for cotton.
Whctncr he be Southern. or New
iork or Liverpool cotton rambler
or cotton mil, owner in New Eng
anu or ia Europe. has TO the extent
or has ability sought to impovcrish
me small cotton growers. to hold
.ntm IN economic Slavery and force
their wives and children into tho COT
ton fields when the women SHOULD
nave been at. home and the children
at school.
Government Was Destroyed.
In Europe governments bovo CON
tinncd IN operation. labor conditions
have not changed and banks hav.
been doing their accustomed work,
while in the South government had
hocn destroyed. the labor system or
Il century had been overturned ana
100000 slaves. many Of them fresh
from barhar!sm. put into practical
control OF this section. Moreover.
under tho term BY which the South
trn states were rcadmtttod to tn.
Union every dollar Of indebtedness
Incurred for carrying on the war by
the Confedoracy was forever repudi-
atod ana not = dollar of Confederate
currency or Confederate bonds ever
has or ever will be redeemed.
OF the South's white popuIution
about per cent is forcign-born. com
pared With the rest Of tho country.
which has over 81 per cent alicn-horn.
In this connection. ii is interesting
TO know that in letter written TO
mo last year Jesse Grant. son OF
'i":'cral Grant said that his iuthcr.
forty year" or more ago. often refer.
red 10 tho fact that he beloved tho
time would come when the ANGLO.
SaNoniSin o: tho south would hnvc to
save the United states from dcstruc.
ton by the influences OF Corciuu inn
migration upon which General Grant
did not look with favor. believing that
even then our immigration was en-
d"nScr!ng the future of the country.
over one-half or the lumber BRO
duccd IN tho United states comes
from tho South. and ,h.s section sun
plies practically all of the country's
naval stores.
Nntrr Power ar south
| The South has water powcr notion
| tialitics sufficient 20 develop nbou,
| 1000. GDo hydro-cIoc,ric horse powcr
| In 1871" the property eubjcc, 10 gen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
| KILLED. 5 ARE WOUNDED
IN OKLAHOMA RACE RIOT

TULSA OKLA. MAY 3l.--Onc. negro
was killed and two whites and three
negroes wounded in race troubles
here tonight when 4 score or mor-
white persons armed. FLASHED with
abcu; 200 armed negroes. who Eaih-
crcd in tho vicinity Of the courthouse
after a negro had been arrested for
an alleged attack on white girl.
Scattered firing continued nca,
midnight while the body OF the dead
ne gro still lay in tho street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01

Closing exercises az the knights nj
Columbus evening school will he held
tomorrow night at 5 o'clock. in tho
school auditorium The address Of
welcome Will be delivered by
John !. Blake. superintendent Of
tho school. and certificates Will be
presented ny G. clay Nouchcns.
principal. There have been Git enroll
mcnta At tho school this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
AMERICAN COTTON MEN
CALL UPON U. S. FOR AID
Growers and Manufacturers Ask
Government to Help in Rcha-
Utilization OF Industry.
SEEK CREDIT EXPANSION
Want Federal Reserve Rcdiscount
Rate Lowered Without Delay To
Figure Not in Excess of . Per
Cent.

NEW YORK. May 3l.-American
cotton growers. manufacturers and
affiliated interests. at their national
conference today. called upon the
Federal government TO aid in the re-
Mobilization Of the cotton industry
The government was urged in rcso-
buttons:
7" authorize and grant u moro lib
oral expansion Of credits on farm
loans.
To lower tho Federal reserve bank
rcdiscount rate without delay TO a
figure not in excess OF : yer cent on
the rcdiscounts of farm products and
all commercial paper.
To instruct tho War Finance Cor
poratior and the Department; of Com
mercc 10 render all possible aid in
opening up exports for cotton ana
other American raw products. so as
to stimulate the dnovcmcn, and CON
sumption Of such commodities AS
rapidly as possible
right Credits Hart Farmers.
Restrictions OF credits and nigh
rate OF rcdiScount charged on farm
loans. the resolution said. had rem
dercd IT Impossible for farmers to
plant and cultivate q normal cotton
crop in 1921. ana indications were
that the cotton acreage would bc the
smallest planted in the Last twenty
five years.
The Notwithstanding industry and
tho entire agriculture OF the nation
the resolution added. arc suffering
from uHsDeakable losses in price val
yes and staCTatad markets in Amer
Tea and restricted exports. Defa;icn
i'm farm values. which Was SO uueN-
r"otcdly precipitated upon the couu-
try in August. 1920. found the cotton
growers With their crops ready for
harvest and without power to protect
themselves from tho dchaclc Of con
Stantly lowering prices.
The crop was produced a, the
peak Of high cost and tho growers
found themselves facing bankruptcy
values. From an expectancy OF 81
1po.oo0,0oo for the cotton crop in
July. 1920. when cultivation ceased.
the growers Of that crop sustained a
loss OF Sl,SGo.00o. 900. no par; or
which was profit. but represented a
not loss deducted from the actual cos,
Of production"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
Sergeant Gcntry Trnn.fcrrcd

Sergeant F. s. Gentry. who has
been stationed at detective hcadGuar-
tcrs for the past sin months. will re.
turn TO his former post at the Third
Station today. Sergeant J. f.. Wiley.
now on duty in the South Side. will
he transferred TO headquarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01

not only for the exceptional cmer-
Sency OF war. but also. and more
rcSoiutcly. Tor the permanent and
normal demands OF peace. we must
bald our national dcfcnees in the
character and intelligence OF oar
young manhood AMI worIanhood. The
rcS;ilcnt diseases of Ror.;dolism and
BrinJClism must he CN.irpatcd.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
FIRST DISTRICT NEWS

Our population is increasing very
rapidly. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Alderdice, new boy; also a
new boy at Mr.. Lon Harris and Mr..
Bob Westbrooks. The still-born in
FAINT Of Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes Kille-
brew was carried to Little Zion and
buried.
Mrs. Emma Stephenson hasn't been
so well Of late.
The box supper at Fairyiew school
was we'll attended and the sum Of
$50 realized.
Mr.. W. c. Cardwell has moved to
Cuba and Mr.. Orlander Wyman has
moved to the Cardwell home place,
Mr.. HAZEL Mcclure and Miss Mary
Alice Morrow were married at the
home of Esq. Simpson Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Laurie Wilkerson died
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Poyner, last Tuesday, The re-
mains were laid to rest at the Boyds-
vile cemetery Wednesday. She was
rs years of age. She leaves a
husband and an eight-months-old
daughter.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
PLEASANT HILL

The young people had very en-
ioyable singing at George Kelley's
one night last week in honor OF
Misses Hattie and Verlie Shanklin
of Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Smith have a
new daughter.
Mr.. Doad Peeler cut his leg very
bad with an axe while working the
roads Friday.
Mr.. Macy Brann sold his farm to
his brother, Talmage, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Smith leave
this week for Murray, KY, where
they go for Mr.. Smith to take up his
work with the Watkins people. We
regret to have these kind OF people
leave our community, but wish them
unlimited success in their new home
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eaves are
entertaining a new daughter since
Sunday. -Aoblrn Hair.