davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
COMING
TO LOUISVILLE
Famous Singer to Appear in Con-
cert at Gypsy Smith Tabernacle
On February 4th

Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini. who 1.
considered by many critics to be
the greatest living coloratura sing.
err, will appear in concert at the
Louisville Tabernacle, which is now
known as the Auditorium, on Fri
day evening, Feb. 4th.
One OF the most brilliant of ca
reers has been Tetrazzini's. Her
voice is natural one of marvellous
fiuency enabling her to execute
the most difficult coloratura pas
sages with no sign of effort. 1t is
also of exceptional range as she
sings high F sharp.
Following Tetrazzini's success in
many foreign lands, w. H. Leahy,
who Is managing the diva's present
tour, presented her at the old Tivoli
Opera House in San Francisco,
where she was acclaimed as one of
the worlds greatest sopranos. Te-
trazzini later was associated with
opera companies in New York and
Chicago and also has made many
brilliant concert tours. 1t is the
consensus Of opinion that she has
never sung better than at the pres
ent time.
With the noted star at the Lou
isville concert there will be three
assisting artists all of whom are
musicians of note. They are Frances
co Logo, pianist. Max Gegna. cell
list, and J. Henri Bove, futist. and
will be heard in solo and esemble
numbers making the program one
of great variety.
Bradford Mills and Merle Armit-
age are managing the Tetrazzini
concert, which will be one of the
most important musical events ev-
err staged in Louisville. Mail or
ders may be sent to Grace Denton.
secretary. care of The Stewart Dry
Goods Co. Piano Department.
Prices are s1.1O, s1.s5. $3.50 and
$3.50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
WOMAN WHO KILLED
HAZARD MAN FREED

Hazard, Ky, Jan. 21.-Miss Mary
Mcintosh, who shot and killed John
Sexton, former Chief of Police here,
in a room of the Beaumont Hotel
two weeks ago, was acquitted by a
jury today.
John Napier. a policeman, testi-
fed that he found a knife in Sex
tons hand when he entered the
room Immediately after the shoot
ing.
The Commonwealth sought to
prove that improper relations had
existed between the woman and
Sexton, and that the man was kill
ed because she had tired of him.
The defendant testified that she
had never had improper relations
with Sexton, but that he had been
making improper proposals to her
for some time.
She said that Saxton had come to
her rooms three times the morning
of the shooting and that he had
been drinking. When she refused
his request he attacked her with
knife and she fired the shot which
killed him, she testified.
The woman then went to the
Court House and into the Circuit
Court room, where court was in ses-
sion. and announced to the Judge
that she had killed Sexton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
Home Demonstration Agents Meet
january 20

january 20
Lexington, Ky.-Kentucky's 81
home demonstration agents repres-
enting as many counties in the state
will meet in the annual conference
for 1921 at the State College of Ag-
riculture. Jan. 1851, according to
an announcement made by Miss
Margaret Whittemore. state leader
of the agents. Three out-of-state
speakers have been scheduled for
special talks. The entire group of
agents together with local workers
will take part in the discussion Of
the demonstration work as it ap-
plies to the farm women of the
state.
The special speakers which have
been engaged include: Miss Lita
Bane, state leader of Home Demon
stration Agents in Illinois: Miss EN-
ma B. Matteson, Western Reserve
and a Washington rep
resentative who has not been Sc
lected. DR.. Arthur Mccormick,
president, State Board of Health
and Miss Lavinia Bonner, town and
secretary of the Y. w. c.
A. will also address the women.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
PUPIL, THEN MOTHER,
ATTACKS GIRL TEACHER

Pikeville. Ky, Jan. 2l.-After
Willard Kinney, 16 years old, had
been whipped by his teacher, Miss
Larue Cisney, in the public school
he struck her over the head with a
club, infiicting slight wound.
When Miss Cisney wrested the club
from him he rushed out of the
building and ran home.
After a few minutes his mother.
who has a reputation as a fighter.
entered the school, rushed on the
teacher and seized her when the po-
lice arrived.
Mrs. Kinney was arraigned in po-
lice court and was fined $50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
Farm Bureau Going Some

One thousand members is the
goal that the Jefferson County
Farm Bureau has set for itself for
accomplishment this Spring. The
membership now is a little over the
seven hundred mark and new mem
bers are being enrolled every week.
Every member sign up a member is
the motto the bureau is holding be-
fore its constituents.
Almost five hundred members
were present at the annual meeting
of the Jefferson County Bureau;
the large attendance showing the
interest and enthusiasm the organi-
cation has aroused in its communi-
~.
At the annual meeting an Asso-
ciate County Agent was appointed
in the person of Mr.. s. w. Ander-
son. of Noblesville. Ind, a graduate
of the Indiana Agricultural College
and for the past three months as
sistant County Agent of Marion
County. Ky.
The employment OF Mr.. Anderson
was made possible through the co.
operation of the College OF Agricul-
ture. County Board Of Education.
the County Fiscal Court and the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
Free To Farmers

A complete study of carburetor
systems of tractors from the fuel
tank to the connections gaskets
will be one of the distinct features
of the two-day tractor school which
will be held at Beaver Dam, KY,
February 21 and 22 by the Farm
Engineering Department of the
State College of Agriculture, which
is cooperating with county agent
NJ. L. McCracken in giving the work
to Ohio County farmers who are
present or prospective owners of
tractors.
The course will be in charge of
Earl G. Welch from the state col
lege who will be assisted by Coun-
ty Agent M. L. McCracken and sew
eral local tractor companies. Sew
eral representative types Of farm
tractors will be available for the
use Of those taking the course and
the lectures and laboratories which
will be held will be illustrated by
means of lantern slides, charts and
tractor accessories.
The entire course has been de-
signed to make farmers more effici-
emit operators of farm power units
and in addition to carburetors ev-
cry important part of these ma
chimes will be given special atten-
lion. Those enrolling in the course
will be allowed to study the differ !
ant types Of machiens and will also !
be given an opportunity to operate
hem. !
The course viii be given free to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
% Kentucky Cows Make Honor Roll

% Kentucky Cows Make Honor Roll
Lexington, KY, Feb. 2S.-A sew.
en- year old Jersey COW, New Years
Frolic End, owned by the Allen
Dale Farms at cieibyvii'e, led the
list of 23 Kentucky dairy cows in
Guiding Is Jerseys, seven Holsteins
and one Guernsey which won a
place for themselves on the Deem
Der Honor Roll of the state by pro-
ducing more than three pounds of
butterfat during the two days that
they were tested under the supervi-
sion of the State College of Agricul-
ture, according to an announcement
made by ]. j. Hooper in charge of
the college dairy. The December
champion produced 94.2 pounds Of
milk and 4.73 pounds Of butterfat
during the two days.
Oldham County with eight hon
or" cows leads the list for Deem
Der. Shelby County was second
with seven, Christian County third
with three and Todd County fourth
with two individuals on the list.
Boone, Mason and Fayette counties
each placed one COW on the roll,
the animal from Fayette county be-
ing a Guernsey owned by the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. A total Of 1875 animals from
II herds were tested during the
month, according to an announce
ment.
The list of owners having cows
on the December roll included the
Allen Dale Farms at Shelbyville,
Shelby County; Gray-vVonAllmen
Farms, LAGRANGE, Oldham County;
J. c. Askew, Trenton, Todd County;
c. w. Smith and Son, LAGRANGE;
Oldham County; G. H. Stowe, Hop
kinsville, Christian County; w. w.
Hampton and Son, Goshen, Oldham
County; Omer Cleek, Beaverlick;
Boone County; Perraut Brothers,
Dover, Mason County; and the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Lexington, Fayette County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
Income Tax Returns Must BE Filed

Income Tax Returns Must BE Filed
Between Jan. I and March
IS, 1921
All single persons, or married
persons not living with wife or hus-
band, whose net income for the
year 1920 was $1,000 or more. and
married persons living with wife
or husband December 31st, 1920
whose net income was $4,000 or
more, must file an income tax re-
turn. To assist taxpayers a deputy
collector Of Internal Revenue will
he at the places on the dates men
toned below.
THIS SERVICE IS WITHOUT
COST TO THE TAXPAYER. Locate
your town on this list; carefully
note the date; be there with papers
and records, and the deputy will
assist you in making your return.
Failure to see deputy collector or
to receive blanks will not relieve
you Of penalty for failure to make
return
Beaver Dam, Feb. "a.
Central City. Feb. 1926.
Cloverport, March 1-2.
Corbin, Feb. 21-23-24.
Hardinsburg, March 314.
Madisonville, Feb. 1926.
Greensboro. Div. Office omen daily.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
Reason Enough

Johnny-"What makes the new
baby at your house cry so much,
Tommy"
Tommy-"It don't cry so very
much-and, anyway, II all your
teeth were out, your hair off. and
your legs so weak you couldn' t
stand on them, guess you'd feel
like crying yourself"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
A Ladies' Tea

I've come to kill the printer"
said the little man as he entered
the Bobtail office. ANY printer in
Particular" asked the foreman.
"Oh. any kind will do. l would
prefer a small one, but I've got to
make some sort of a show at a fight
or leave home, since the paper call
ed my wife's tea party 'swill affair
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
OHIO COUNTY BOY WRITES
FROM PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

/ ,
Roy {. Bennett, is an Ohio County
boy and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bennett, of this city. He is
Associate Editor of The Daily
Manila Bulletin and tells some in
teresting experiences they have been
having in that city.
Manila, P. l., Dec. 20, 1920.
Dear Father, Mother and George:
l hesitate to tell you what have
been through within the last week
for you may think that my life is
in danger over here. AS a matter
of fact l think that l am as safe
here as anywhere. You have your
stirs at home and we have ours
here.
| shall tell you briefly what has
happened. The soldiers OF the
Philippine constabulary (The con-
stabulary is a sort of insular police,
an organization of Filipino soldiers
whose duty it is to keep peace and
order in the islands) terrorized
part of the city, when fight be-
tween band of IT constabulary
men and the Manila city police
broke out. A policeman arrested a
constabulary man Tuesday night ov-
err woman. The constabularyman
resisted arrest and the policeman
shot him, wounding him seriously.
There had been i'll feeling between
the constabularymen and policemen
for long time, and this affair in
tensifed the feeling. The feeling
ran so high that the constabulary
men stationed in Manila, about 200
OF them, were locked in their bar
racks. But early Wednesday night
IT OF them stole out their guns.
broke through window, to get out
on the streets and opened fire on
whomsoever they saw. AS result
IL people were dead and several
others wounded in a very short
time. Among those killed were one
captain OF police, one American ar
my field clerk, two American po-
licemen, two or three Filipino po-
licemen and others who happened
to be In the vicinity OF the battle.
The constabulary men soon were
up and taken back to their
Now II of them are in
ail charged with murder. We sure
lid have some excitment for a time.
There was much doing for a news
'aperman, of course. | was at the
scene OF the shooting soon after it
happened, seeing dead men scatter
ID around there and the streets
as IL a real battle had just
'een staged there.
To make my work all the heavier
he whole thing happened while Mr..
.eihinger was away on a little vaca-
ion, leaving me in charge of the
aper. He went to the mountains
week ago Thursday and got back
asst night. have not seen him yet
S he did not come to the office last
light after he reached the city but
Q called me up on the telephone
nd said that he wanted to con-
ratulate me on the way | handled
ne paper in his absence. Natural
:, it made me feel rather good, be-
iuse | sure was up against a big
,b and had to work in a break
eek rush night and day. Mr..
eininger is quite an agreeable man !
work for and appreciates it when
fellow puts over hard piece OF
ork in manner he can approve.
think that the job had this time
as the hadest ! ever went through
nd now naturally am rather =.
roud when l am told that did
ne in 1t.
] think some times that l am n
'olish TO work as hard as l do in 7
lch cases but when one gets real
easure out of his work he cannot
ZIP working hard. I find In my 7
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
Club Champions Are Announced

Lexington, Ky.-Four Kentucky
boys and one girl have been named
1920 champions in the various lines
OF junior club work and will each
receive handsome silver cup as a
result of summary of the past
years work which has just been
completed, according to a statement
issued by C. w. Buckler. state lead
er of the junior club work for Ken
lucky. The youngsters who were
distinguished from the 1000 others
participating in the work and their
records are as follows Everett Rey-
nolds, Mt. Vernon, Rockcastle Coun-
ty, greatest yield of corn on an ac-
re, was los bushels; also the best
all-round club boy growing corn;
Roscoe Kash, st. Helens, Lee Coun-
ty, greatest profit on an acre of
corn; Elizabeth Smith, Campbells-
Vile. Taylor County; best all-round
club member growing poultry and
Glennus, Jellico, Whitley County,
best all-round club member grow
ing pigs.
Features Added For COnclave Of
Farmers
Lexington, KY Announcement
has just been made that another
feature in the form of a farmers
get-together banquet will be added
to the program Of the Ninth Annual
Farm and Home Convention to be
held at the College of Agriculture,
Feb. IA, inclusive. The banquet
will probably be held Thursday
night. Feb. 8, according to a state
ment made by Dean Thomas P.
Cooper, OF the State College.
1t has also been announced that
L. B. Clore, treasurer Of the Federal
Land Bank Of Louisville will be in
Lexington Feb. and to talk to
the farm men and women who at
tend the convention.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
Suggestive of More

A visitor to the household of a
colored man in Georgia was much
impressed by the thriftiness of the
mistress of the house. That's a
hard-workin' wife you've got, Joe"
said he.
YES" said Joe. with the utmost
gravity, 81 wish l had a couple
more like her."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

All those having claims against
the estate Of N. ID. Fulkerson, de-
ceased, should present same on or
before April /. 1921 or be forever
barred.
RAY FULKERSoN. Administrator.
Matanzas. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02

Mother" asked the little boy,
when the fire goes out, where does
it go?"
81 don't know dear" answered
mother. "You might just as well
ask me where your father goes
when he goes out"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02

all those who care to take It. Full
particulars concerning 1t may be
obtained from county agent NJ. l..
McCracken.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02

Not all Of us can be heroes, but
all Of us can be patriots. Payment
OF your income tax helps to make
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02

you have paid your income tax.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
MCAFEE

A right sad incident last week was
the burning of "Purn" loves house
and two children. A colored family
living near Mr.. w. T. Chastain. 1t
seems that Purn and his wife had gone
to one Johnson's to spend part of the
night, leaving three children, aged
about 3, A and 6 years in the house,
which caught fire along toward mid
night
The largest boy got out some way,
and hid in a ditch until next morn
ing but the other two children were
burned with the house.
Mr.. J. R. Raines made a business
trip to Blairsville, Union county, Ga.
The past week.
Mr.. A. H. Cunningham, of Kinks,
spent the night with his son, Mr.. R.
4. Cunningham, last week.
Mr.. W. t. Griffin isN improving
his farm by putting up a new tenant
house.
Mrs. Lena York and Miss Fannie
Blackwell visited in Marietta, Sun
day.
Mr.. Andie Barnes, left for Union
county a few days ago. where he has
a regular position with his team on
the new pike road. they are building
across the Blue Ridge.
What about Cobb county starting
IN some public improvements now
while there are so many people out
Of employment, and possibly bread,
too.
1t sure would be treat to the poor
laborer as we'll as many others.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04
TRINITY SCHOOL
Principal. M. Crissey.
Honor Roll

Principal-L. M. Crissey.
Honor Roll
LIST Grade-Cecil Bryant, Earline
Wesley.
End Grade-Charlie Wade.
3rd Grade-Leon Bryant, Walter
Wallace, James Landrum.
4th Grade-Beatrice Brown, Mar
vim iWomack,' Ezra Womack, Paul
Wade.
9Th Grade-Horner Grower, BERTHE
Kate Daley, Harold Rivers, j. c.
Crissey, Helmer Elsner.
9th Grade-Fred Wallace, Mamie
Dell Wade, Katy Landrum.
7th Grade-Christine E!sner.
We have had one visit by the sup
ententenent, Mr.. Moore, who gave us
an interesting and instructive talk,
which was appreciated by all. The
average daily attendance for the week
has been &c.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04
POWDER SPRINGS.

DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Middlebrooks
and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Camp, have
returned from Lakeland, Tampa and
st. Petersburg, Florida, where they
have been for more than three weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. Middlebrooks visited
their daughter, Mrs. J. NJ Conner at
Carlton, on their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Howington are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. ]. L,
Butner, at Ocoee; Fla.
Miss Agnes Dorsey, has returned
to her home at Cuthbert, after a
visit to Miss Elizabeth Scott.
Mrs. B. L. Vaughn and two child
rem are visiting her mother, Mrs
Graham, in BaxleY
Mrs. John Sosebie and baby Cathe-
rine, of Atlanta, are visiting her
brother here.
Mrs. G. M. Hardage and daughter
Helen, are spending this week with
Mrs. j. H. Lewis and Mrs. F. A
Mitchell in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04
POWDER SPRINGS.

At last February is gone and with
it the worst of winter. March is here
to tell US that spring is near. This
is not the only signs of spring. We
can look around US and see the
carpet of green that is gradually
growing up, hear the songs of the
birds and feel the warm sunshine.
All of these things tell us that spring
is near.
Although February is gone it did
prints behind for us to remember.
gladly welcomed and the battles we
had will be remembered a good while
Then the clouds broke away and a
cold snap Ga common characteristic
of February swooped down upon US.
This spent itself just two days to
early, for the last two days of Feb
ruary were mild and pleasant.
Saturday evening the senior class
attended the funeral of little Miss
Addie Pitman, who was buried at
Marland.
The play and party given by the
A. & M. Literary Society, Saturday
night was very much enjoyed.
The base ball team resumed prac-
tise Monday, February %, after hav-
ing been suspended for week on
account of bad weather. The game OF
March 5 is near and the boys are
working hard. Keen interest is ex-
pressed about the game.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04
HONOR ROLLS. Continued.
MONDAY SCHOOL.

--Principal-Paul Howard.
Honor Roll.
1st Grade-Forrest Lame.
End Grade-Debarris Chance,
3rd Grade-James Rich, Guy How
ard, Bertha Lee Goodson.
4th Grade-Mary Alice Goodson,
Paul France.
9Th Grade-Morris Beavers. Ear
man Rich.
9th Grade-Evelyn Overcast, Nina
Belle Green.
9Th Grade-Malissie Rich.
Our attendance has been very good
considering bad weather and .other
hinderances. We have cleaned off our
school grounds and it looks much bet
ter, we hope to keep it that way. We
have been expecting visit from Prof.
Hugh Moore.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04

pound advertised and had heard several
women talk of it, SO mother got me
some. This Vegetable Compound is
wonderful and it helped me very much,
so that during my periods / am not now
sick or drowsy. have told many girls
about your medicine and would be glad
to help anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments. You may use my tes-
timonial as you like. > STELLA LINK
wILER, 6 Second St. Evansville, Indiana.
Some girls lead lives of luxury, while
others toll for their livelihood, but all
are subject to the same physical laws
and suffer in proportion to their viola
zion. When such symptoms develop a:
irregularities, headaches, backaches
bearing-down sensations and 'the
blues, girls should profit by Miss Link
viler's experience and give Lydia F
a!zham's Vegetable Compound a trf
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04
SMYRNA SCHOOL.

Principal-B. F. Whitney.
Teachers Misses Nolla Barrett,
Mary Russell, Annie May Brown,
Esther Cline, Irene Dodgen, Elizabeth
Mabrie, Maize Whitfield.
1st Grade-Sara Martin, Kathrine
Reed, Octa Mitchell, Mary Ann
Brewer, Sidney Davis, Marion Taylor.
End Grade-Rebecca Reed, Stancil
Rogers, Thelma Whitney, Louise
Watkins, Mary Elois Williams
Robert Ellison, Margaret Davis, Cor
don Taylor, Claud Groce.
3rd Grade-Lois Hagood, Eliza
beth Mapp, Viola Martin, Louise Dun
Ton, Julius Davis, Joe Earl Butler.
4th Garde-John Corn, Turnell
Hanson, Clarence Russell, Jewell
Daniel, Ethel Earl, Sara Wade.
9Th Grade-Idell Martin, Eva John
son, Cynthia Denman.
7th Grade-Marian Cobb, Isabel
Hanson, Belle Petty, Edith Mable,
Edna Williams, Alice Guthrie.
9th Grade-Theron Guthrie, Vir-
ginia Creel, Frank Magill.
9th Grade-Alice Perkins, Ena
Williamson, Louise Mapp.
We have enrolled 416 pupils dur
ing the term. Attendance is very good
Superintendent Moore will visit US
next Wednesday and will address the
Parent Teachers association.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04

Principal-P. w. Bernard.
Teacher-Warner White, Mrs. j.
M. White.
Honor Roll.
1st Grade-Ruth Melton, Gladys
Palmer, Ralph Daniel, Raymond Null
key.
End Grade-Walter Bennett, Mat
tie lee Gordon, Clifford Landers,
Doris Melton.
3rd Grade-Lois Wallace, Lois
Conaly, John Witt, Walter Gam.
9Th Grade-Mary Moss, Made
Wallace.
9th Grade-Ruby Landers, Irene
Teal, Margie Chandler.
7th Grade-Antha Mulkey, Annie
Mulkey, Parker Woodall.
9th Grade-Odessa Wallace, Ros-
coe Clay, Herbert Glore, Clara Lee,
Ewell White.
In connection with our usual morn
ing exercises we observed and had
appropriate exercises in memory of
Washington. All or almost all had
something in reference to him and
did we'll for their preparation. think
it is we'll for all the schools to observe
Washington birthday as it will come
more enthusiasm and reverence for our
country.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04

The singing school ended lost Sat-
urday night with splendid concert.
We thank Prof. Cranton for his good
work.
Prof. Grafton will begin another
school at Orange Hill next Tuesday.
The section boss, Mr.. Singleton,
was on the sick list few days last
week.
Misses Alma and Nellie Wallace
was the Thursday night guests of
Miss EVE Wallace near Milford.
Miss Willie Glore spent last Wed
nesday evening with Miss Nellie
Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hayes, had as
their Sunday afternoon guest, the lat
ters cousin, Mr.. Ralph Cross, stu
dent of the medical college in At
lanta.
Miss Lester Reed, spent the week
end. with home folks.