davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
WHITING
dnd its
PEOPLE

A good audience greeted Mrs. Martha
Stout Trimble al the Christian church
last Sunday morning and evening. Next
month Mrs. Trimble goes on the Chau-
tauqua platform and will speak twice
each day for 81 days She was pleased
to renew many old acquaintance In
Whiting and to sec the progress made
by the local church since she was
here in 1910, at the dedication OF the
basement AT that time she held the
biggest meeting in point OF numbers.
even held since the church was organ
ICED. IS responding TO the invitation.
Mrs. RI. Falkenthal has moved to
purchased from August Schneu.
Mrs- Charles Leachman OF Danville.
Ill. is here visiting her sister. Mrs.
r r. Tilton OF West Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. AxeI Kaiding enter
tained as relatives and friends at their
home 1904 West Park avenue in honor
OF their silver or twenty ffth wedding
anniversary. In honor OF the event a
most eumptuous dinner was served. the
Kaidings having received many feauti-
their occasion.
MSS AMS@AASVAa ~GAAA1P 49, =
from her operation for appendicitis at
her home in Elwood. Ind.
The Tri A club composed OF a num-
Der OF Whiting girls viii give a bunco
and dancing party in the small hall
Of the Elovak Dom on next Saturday
night.
Edward Krteger OF LaPorts avenue
Is spending a few days In Chicago.
Miss Anna Fuss spent a few days In
Chicago visiting with friends.
Mrs. Philip Carlson entertained
number Of ladies at a luncheon at her
home in Cleveland avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

guests were Pearl Sticking Mabel
Clancy. Clarence Brown. Anna Fuss
Lulu Klatt. irwin Holman. Geo Ko-
lar, Frank schnell, Charlotte Water
and Mrs Ehlers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming OF whiting
is q delegate to the grand army and
W. r C. encampment, which is now
being held at Newcastle, Ind. as a dele
gate from the whiting lodge. Mrs
Elizabeth Barr also OF whiting Is in
attendance as delegate from the IN
diana Harhor, w. r. G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

Mary Alden OF Birth OF a Nation"
fame, has the mother role created by
Jennie Eustace. Clay whipple. the hot
headed youngs eer, who had an in
herited loathing for the cats-eye, Is
cast by the juvenile lead, while Ruth
Renick, formerly leading lady for
Douglas Fairbanks, pays opposite him.
Other players include Robert Cain.
Winter Hall, Charles West. Genevieve
Blinn. L NJ. Wells. Clarence Geldart
and Jim Blackwell. Julia Crawford
Ivers wrote the scenario. The camera
work is by James vanTrees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
TIRE CUT ANNOUNCED

The Fisk Rubber company today an
nounced a substantial reduction in the
prices OF their entire line OF tires.
The new prices show decreases OF from
Ia to 90 per cent.
This reduction places quality tires
within the reach or all car owners as 1T
brings the 4rst cost OF high grade tire
equipment to a low enough level to
conform with their necessary econ
omies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
by THE SAD
SEA WAVES

w. A. Brady's great New York sue
cess. BY the sad Sea Waves" Is the
latest offering of the Rialto Musical
comedy. which has been drawing the
crowds at the Orpheum theater for
the last two weeks. The all-star cast
Of 20 people put on the Brady show
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

this afternoon for the first time and
II went over even better than former
bills. Manager Michelstetter IS also
throwing in Fatty Arbuckle's scream
The Butcher Boy" for good measure.
This bill will continue over Saturday
and Sunday. On Monday the musical
comedy will put on The Belle Of New
York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
WOTAER GUlY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands or mothers have found
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an excel
lent remedy for children complaining Of
headaches, colds. feverishness. stomach
troubles and other irregularities from
which children suffer during these days
and excellent results are accomplished
by its use Used by mothers for over 30
years Sold by Druggists everywhere
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
PREMIER SEES KING
IN MIDST OF PARLEYS
Settling of Boundaries Still
Causes Difficulties.

LONDON, Nov. 3 (Associated Press) -
The Prime Minister had an audience
with the King at Buckingham Palace
this evening. This was not due TO de-
velopments in the Irish negotiations, but
followed the customary pr;lctice that the
Premier see the King on his return TO
London from Sandringham 1t is be-
lieved. however, that Mr.. Lloyd George
reported to the King on the progress OF
the negotiations,
The Ulster question has been discussed
between the Cabinet and tEe Sim Fein
representatives along the lines of two
different plans. The question is not
merely one of the counties of Tyrone
and Fermanagh, but oe other separable
Nationalist districts now under the
Northern Parliament, in which a plebis-
cite is being urged, not by counties. but
by districts. The result. according 10
estimates Of authorities on the situation.
would probably nc to give to southern
Ireland the city Of Londonderry. South
Down. South Armagh and partE of Ty-
rome and Fermanagh. The Ulster view
is that this would leave the Northern
Parliament with insufficient territory.
The alternative suggestion is TO give
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
BRITAIN OBJECTS
TO ELLIS ISLAND
Repeated Complaints Had No
Tangible Result Says
Cecil HarmswOrth.
FURTHER STEPS TAKEN
Under Secretary Hopes They
May Lead to Permanent
Improvement.

LONDON, Nov. 8 (Associated Press) -
subjects at Ellis Island. New York. came
up for brief consideration in the House
of Commons to-day. Cecil Harmsworth,
Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs. was
asked whether representations had been
made to Washington on this score. He
replied that. Judging by the distressing
accounts received of the treatment of
British subjects at Ellis Island and the
PEELED to live, the strongest complaints
would be justified.
Repeated representations made to the
United States Government" declared
the Under-Secretary, "have, / regret 10
say had no tangible result. but further
negotiations are proceeding at the
present moment, which | hope may lead
TO some permanent improvement"
Several complaints have been made
to the British Foreign Office respecting
the treatment of British subjects at
Ellis Island. Specific cases have been
| mentioned OF i'll treatment after deten-
| ton at the immigration station on the
ground that their respective quotas for
admission were filled.
In one case a British subject. born in
Egypt, was detained for n considera bic
| time. but was finally admitted. Ir
another case a BNitish subject, hailine
from South Africa, with his wife and
| son, was held up. All three finally
were excluded and returned to England
In these and other cases bad treatment
| and "fllthy' surroundings were alleged
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
BILL OFFERED BARS
CHARLES CHANCES
Hungarian Assembly Asked to
Restore Choice of Sovereign
to People.
MOURNING WEEK ORDER
Allies to Disarm Hungary, Ma.
dpira to Receive Royal
Prisoners.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. BY THE New YORK HERALD.
VIENNA, Nov. 3.-As far as the inter-
national situation is concerned solution
is believed to have been found for the
Hapsburg problem when Count Bethlen.
Prime Minister of Hungary, to-day sub
mitted to the Hungarian National AS
sembly bill providing:
First-For the absolute cessation OF
al! rights of former Emperor Charles to
the Hungarian throne.
Second-For the abrogaton of the
pragmatic sanction regulating success
sion TO the Hungarian throne and revert
ing these rights to the choice Of the Hun
garian people.
Third--For the maintenance OF a
monarchist regime for the country. bu.
postponing indefinitely an election until
the Government deems the moment op-
portune to present a bill providing Cor
such elections.
Fourth-For the immediate entry OF
the Assembiy's decree into full force.
so as 10 satisfy the demands of the
Allies
The bill also sets forth a protest at
the interference of outside Powers i'll
Hungary's affairs.
1t is reported here that the bill has
been approved by leaders of the two
chief Governmental parties and that it
viii be debated and obtain ratification
tomorrow. 1t is certain that there will
be fierce opposition from the Christian
Nationalist party and legitimists gener-
ally, who intend to protest to the
League OF Nations against excessive in
reference by foreign Powers in Hun
garlan affairs. The legitimists cheered
Charles to-day when the Assembly met.
They are expected to leave the House
when the vote is taken. Internal pollt-
ical developments promise to be stormy.
The Ministry Of Home Affairs has Or
dered weeks national mourning, COM
mencing tomorrow, for Hungary's hu-
initiation caused by the futile attempt
made by Charles. All concerts and the
atrical performances are forbidden for
this period.
According to information received
here the Allies have promised the Lit
tie Entente effective participa ton and
control over the disarmament of Hun
gary.
LISBON, Nov. (Associated Press) -
Arrangements have been completed to
receive former Emperor Charles and ex-
Empress Zita of Austria Hungary as
exiles on the Island of Madeira, accord
ing to telegram received here to-day
from Funchal, the chief city of the
island.
The foregoing despatch would appear
TO indicate that arrangements for
placing the former Magyar rulers on
Madeira as a permanent place of exile
have been virtually completed. A de-
spatch from Paris said the Allied Coun-
ell of Ambassadors was negotiating with
the Portuguese Government to that
effect.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
CAPTIVE IRISH FREE,
FINAL PEACE HINTED
Continued from First Page.

surrender for them would wreck sucn
settlement. as it would be wrecked IL it
were hinted either that Mr.. Lloyd Ge-rSe
had surrendered TO the Sim Fein or the
Sim Fein had surrendered to Mr.. Lloyd
George.
Hence the real participants in the
conference can hardly conceai their
optimism tonight. According TO one
important Irish businessman III Lonuoi'
tonight Ulster is feeling an unprece-
dented pinch of hard times. Ihere are
5000 unemployed in Belfast, ana, Wni'e
Catholic workmen who were expelled
from the works are enjoying the bene-
ats OF funds raised throughout rhe
south for them, Orange workman are
now out OF work in even larger nuirfsei
and are getting no such benefit theh
unemployment being the result %
strictly economic causes.
Under such circumstances they al
ready are blaming the Sim Fem poycot'
for their hard times, and, although they
curse the boycott they are asking why
their own political leaders do not make
some kind of r. dicker that would result
in the removal of the boycott. This II
was declared. Is the most hopeful sigr
seen in Ulster in many generations, indl'
eating that the people there at last real
lie the eSSentldi lHleiuSpeHuohNc " e4A'
two parts of Ireland.
Important interests within Ulster ano
without which are desirous of peace or
account Of their large stakes are taking
every advantage OF this situation
Banks are Tightening up credit, whole
sale dealers are pressing for collection
and retail dealers are refusing to extend
accounts. 1t is believed that il any plar
Of settlement which includes reason
able saving of listers political face j
presented In such an atmosphere 1t VII
be accepted.
1t was generally denied in best in
formed circles here to-day that O. pie
biscite for Tyrone and Fermanagh forms
a serious part or the settlement. II
was pointed out that the accession OF
these two counties means little to thu
Sim Fein il tho remaining four Ulster
counties get an absolute veto power ane
an equal vote in the all Ireland council
Also it was pointed out that the re
ducing of Ulster TO the four counue;
rightly belonging to the Protestant mi
nority would be q too obvious display
of the absurdity of listers claim to de
termine the fate of the whole of Ireland
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

TO the Northern Parliament all the nine
counties of Ulster originally included in
the Ulster covenant This would make
simple the problem of representation of
the two Parliaments in the central fed
eral body. as the Inequality in the size
OF the two areas would be diminished.
the Nationalist representation from the
north being increased.
The Nor r,iern ireland Cabinet. how
ever. is unwilling to accept all of Ulster,
K appears, asserting that it could count
only on an uncertain minority, and fear
ing that one OF the first acts of an All
Ulster Parliament might be to dissolve
itself and join with southern Ireland.
Eancon de Valera. who is being con-
suited at all stages of the negotiations.
is in full accord with the line OF policy
regarding Ulster pursued by the Dali
Eireaun delegates. it is declared, this
policy following UP undertakings given
by Mr.. de Valera to Sim Fein deputa-
ticns from Ulster.
There was no meeting of either the
full conference or the committee to-day,
end no definite arrangement for the next
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
MAY SELECT HOUGHTON
FOR u. S. POST IN BERLIN
Corning Man Indorsed BY
HilIes for Ambassador.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--,rhe narrs OF
A'anson B. Houghton of Corning, N. r.,
a member OF the House from the Thirty
seventh New York district. was under
stood to be first in the mind of Presi-
dent Harding as Ambassador to Ger.
many. after a conference to-day between
the President and Charles d. Hilles. Re.
publican National Committeeman for
New York
Mr. Iiilles. who Is a former Republi-
can National Chairman and has been
consulted frequently by the President IN
the selection of diplomatic officials, Is
understood to have given to Mr.. Hough-
ton his unqualified Endorsement.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
ROME DUELLISTS SHOW
POOR MARkSMANSHIP

RoME, Nov. 3.-Count Pietro Ruseoni
and Lieut.. Altobelli, both of this city
recently engaged in a duel that is be-
lieved to have set the record for small
gun practice. They faced each other on
the field Of honor and began hostilities,
which continued until they had ex-
changed seventy-eight rounds, neither
one having suffered serious damage. At
last their seconds and the surgeon in at
tendance interfered and stopped the
fusilade.
The two men. before retiring. declared
themselves reconcilad
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Observation-Disclosures

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Action of the Social
ist national convention at Detroit last
June in refusing to renew negotiations
for afiilation with the Third Interna-
tionalc at Moscow has been intorsed by
party referendum, national headquar-
ters announced to-day The vote re-
corded was 2,517 for no affiliation to
SIS for a. minority report providing for
renewed overtures to the Russians.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

meeting have been made. Members of
the Sim Fein confirm the announcement
that Sir James Craig is coming to Lon
don to consult with the Ministers only,
but they say that no mere technicalities
will be allowed to prevent the Irish dele
gates from meeting Sir James should 1t
be so decided.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11

bottom from the top of the water.
Silver Springs is certainly part Of
Gods most wonderful work. The glass
bottom row boat carries you out in
what the natives call the DEVILS Kit
chen and The Bridal Chamber. The
guide tells a story Of how a young
lady was disappointed in love and
threw herself in the spring and was
drowned. Whether this story is true
cannot say. / only know that be-
fore the story is finished whether i'm
agination or real you can see some
thing that resembles a. human face.
! wish / knew that every man. wo-
man and child could make trip down
in Florida and see all the wonderful
places. It's worth anyone's time and
money to see and know, especially
people that have lived in one place
all their lives. It would broaden their
minds, help them to forget their blues
and possibly give, them new sub
ject to talk about and let old Hard
Times rest.
Now if the Devil don't get this |
will tell of my visit to Devils Mill
Hopper, and some of the old historical
places | visited while down South.
Mrs. G. w. CHANDLER.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11

Miss Matte Cunningham, of Kinks
spent Saturday night with her cous-
in, Miss Nina Cunningham.
Several from this place attended the
children's day at Pine Grove Sunday.
Mr.. A. B. Cunningham and family,
of Benson, spent one evening with Mr..
R. A. Cunningham and family.
How About Ginning Prices?
Isn't it time for the farmers to be-
gin discussing the ginning question?
Or shall we pay the same price for
&c and 10c cotton this fall that we
paid for 15c and zoe cotton last year,
and 45c cotton two years ago? 75c
for ginning and $500 for baggins and
ties was plenty high for 45c cotton,
what about paying the same price
on &c and 10c cotton?
Surely there can be some reason
able adjustment made between the
farmers and The ginners.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11
MT. BETHEL

o--o-o-o-o-o- o-o-o-o--o
The revival meeting at this place
last week was well attended and some
fine sermons were preached.
The health of our community is
very good this week, we are glad to
say.
Miss Verde Mae Sauls was the Sun
day guest of Miss Zula Boss.
Mr.. Rowe Gillian and little daugh-
ter, Effie, visited his daughter, Mrs
Hoyat Ledbetter last week.
Misses Dovie and Carrie johnson,
of Atlanta, visited their cousins last
week, Misses Marscelle and Jessie
johnson.
Mrs. John Sauls was the Sunday
guest of Mrs. Mittie Mackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Wilson, Of
near Dunwoody, visited Mr.. Wilson'S
father, and family, Mr.. Afford Will
son, Sunday.
Miss Myrtice Power was the Sun
day guest of Miss Tishie Ledbetter.
Miss Zula Boss has returned home
after a weeks visiting in Atlanta
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Loud
ermilk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wood visited
relatives in Marietta Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Ledbetter was the Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Ledbetter.
Mrs. Ellin Reed, of Roswell, visited
relatives of this place last week.
Remember the prayer meeting at
Chattahoochee every Sunday night.
Don't forget to come and help in the
good work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11

at the Methodist church in Dallas.
Those from here attending were, Miss
Emma Lewis, Miss Hettie Lewis, Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ Hardage and
little daughter, Helen.
Miss Gertrude Bell is at home quite
sick from an attack Of appendicitis.
The annual Lindley and Camp re-
unon will take place at Grants Park
Atlanta, August 18th. All descend
ants are invited. A large attendance
is desired.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11

Mr.. Dock Turley and children, of
Ashburn, Ca, are an a two weeks
visit to his brother, Mr.. o. D. Turley.
Mr.. Dean Coleman and family, and
A. Hern, from Gilmore, spent Sun
day with their uncle, Mr.. H. T. Ham
ilton.
Mr.. A. M. Booth and boys, of Ros-
well, spent part of last week with
Mrs. Booths sister, Mrs. G. w. Alb
ernathy, and Mrs. c. A. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Meek spent
Saturday night and Sunday in At
lanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Lovingood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Scott and family
spent last week in South Carolina.
Miss Pearl Booth, of Roswell, Ga,
and Miss Mamie Storey, of Acworth,
are spending part of this week with
Mrs. c.. A. Hamilton and Mrs. G..
w. Alternately.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Storey and fam
lily and Mr.. w Storey, of Hiram,
spent last Monday with relatives here.
Mrs. Ruby Ward, of Atlanta, is
spending this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Kemp.
Miss Ethel Hamilton is spending
this week with her aunt, Mrs. Joe
Cash.
Mr.. Andy CantreIl, of Texas, spent
Saturday night with his father, Mr.
A. j. Cantrell.
Mrs. John Ross, of Acworth, is
spending several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harvie Reed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11
LOG CABIN.


Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobb Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Webb attended the Knights Templar
reception at the Marietta Golf Club
on Saturday evening.
Miss Evelyn Camp has returned
home after visit of two weeks from
Birmingham.
Mrs. Ray and Camp attended the
call meeting of Capital City Chap
ter last Friday.
Mrs. Beverly has moved into Mrs.
j. H. Carmichael's new house. We
are glad to have them nearer the
Cabin.
DR.. and Mrs. Eberhart and bows
have returned home from ST. Simons.
The Junior League is certainly be-
ginning fine. They have 20 members.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11
ANTIOCH

o-o-o-o-o-o- o-o-o-o--
Mr.. T. A. Martin and family were
the spend-the-day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Crawford one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hembree, of
Roswell, were the Wednesday night
guests of the latters' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. McCord, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. McCord are
visiting the latters' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ Martin, of Olive Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Blackwell, of
near Camp Ground, were the Sunday
night guests Of Mrs. Blackwell's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Kemp, OF
this place.
Mr.. Will Crawford had the misfor.
tune to lose one of his horses Thurs
day.
Mr.. C. F. Fortner and family, OF
Windy Hill, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Martin and family
Sunday.
Mr. George Martin and sister, Lou
Use, have returned home after de-
lightful visit to friends and relatives
at Sandy Springs.
Mr.. Clyde Cook was the weekend
guest Of Mr.. George Martin.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
Crawford Sunday, were, Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Martin and family, Mr.. and Mrs
G. F. Former and family, Of Wind!
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Martin and fan
lily visited relatives and friends a
Sandy Springs Tuesday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11
HANEY'S GROVE

northumberland
The protracted meeting will begin
at this place next Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle billiard, of Doe
run, were the guests of Mr.. billiards.
brother, Mr.. L. billiard and family,
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roe, Of Calhoun,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Matthews
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Miller and daughter,
Miss Louise, were the Sunday guests
of Mrs. A. L. Taylor.
Our section was visited with hea-
Wy rain and electric storm last Sun
day, p. M, no damage being done.
Mr.. r. Brown and wife, of Ken
nesnw, were visiting in our COM
munity Monday.
Mr.. G. o. Brown was the guest of
friends at Jonesville Tuesday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11
POWDER SPRINGS

o--o-O-o-o-o -o-o-o-o--G
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Dorsey have re-
turned to their home in Birmingham,
after a pisit to Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Scott.
Miss Bonnie Abercrombie, of Hi
ram, spent Wednesday with Miss Lu-
cile McTyre.
Mrs. Annie Brown, of Austell, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Brown.
Mr.. Rakestraw, of Chattanooga, is
visiting the family of Mr.. Jennings
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lindley went
to Union City Sunday where they
attended the Barge-Dorsett reunion
of which they are descendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conner and
children, of Carlton, are visiting DR.
and Mrs. j. D. MiddlebrookS<
Billy Conner, who has been with
his grandparents for the past month
viii return home with them.
Mr.. Coy Lewis accompanied by his
friend, Mr.. Fred Betterton, spent the
weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Oglesby had as
their Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs
jackson and daughter, from Atlanta
Mr.. Hugh Moore, county school
superintendent, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Georgia Murray and Miss Ro-
berta Murray. A
Watson-Turk VI
A wedding of much interest to
the brides friends here was that OF
MISS Mary Pope Watson and. Mr.
George Turk, which was pretty ev.
ent on August 3rd, at $50 O'Clock
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11
MACLAND

n--O-o-o-o-o 600
Protracted services will continue
through the week.
Longer, the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coy White, is in Atlanta in a
hospital, where he has had his tonsils
removed.
Mr.. L. Baldwin is having hand
some home built.
Misses Mae and Fannie Rakestraw,
of Covington, spent few lays here
last week with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Charles McCown and family, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with his par
ents.