davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26

About FIVE o'clock Wednesday
afternoon a small cyclone passed west
of Hays. Earl Disney's farmhouse
with the exception of the kitchen, was
completely wrecked. Frank Payne's
house was unroofed and at Tom
O'Loughlin's place. some small build
ings were destroyed. At Disney's
the family were all in the kitchen
and no one was injured. A heavy
downpour of hail accompanied the
wind. Over on the Saline Bert Berry,
Herbert Vine, George Foster, Mr..
Mcintosh, Tom O'Loughlin and others
had their wheat and other crops bad
ly damaged. The storm followed the
that did so much damage several
years ago. 1t is reported that the
hail, in some places, covered the
ground at a depth of one foot.
Mrs. Jacob Weltz, mother of Alex
Weltz, City Marshal, has been suffer
ing from a severe case of blood-pois-
oning which was caused from a small
pin scratch about ten days ago. Her
hand was badly swollen and had a
fever up to 1O4 for several days, but
this morning Thursday she is i'm
proving and hopes to soon be entirely
recovered.
The Staff of the High School paper
banqueted at the Brunswick Hotel
last Friday noon. Mrs. Rardin of the
hotel, had prepared an especially fine
menu. The Staff members present
We're: Mildred Hamilton, Ed Mad
den, Louise Wann. Harry Kirkman,
Bessie Tillotson, Mary Christensen,
Myrtle Costner and Luella Rhine.
The Staff entertained one guest, Miss
Eva Wood.
The Lutheran Aid Society will
meet in the Sunday School room of
the Church, Thursday, June End.
Everybody urged to be present as i'm
portant business will come before the
meeting.
The Geo. 4 .Childs Producing Com
pany gave very pleasing entertain
ment at the Strand, Wednesday night.
Those present were well pleased.
They give the same play again to-
night (Thursday).
Mrs. A. L. Clark returned Wednes-
day morning from her trip to Fair
view, Kansas, accompanied by her
son, Carl, whose school had just
closed at the above named city. They
also visited Marysville, Kansas, and
Stromsberg, Nebraska, via Beatrice
and Lincoln. The trip was made in
Carl's Maxwell Sedan. The trip
from Stromsberg to Hays-about 800
miles, was, made in about ten hours.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
GUS HAVEMANN
FURNITURE DEALER AND EN-
BALMER
One of the Live and Up-to-Date
Young Business Men of this City

One of the Live and Up-to-Date
Young Business Men of this City
What would life be without a
home? Or home without a house to
live in? Or a house without furni-
ture to make it comfortable and at
tractive?
Through all the ages past, men so
reasoned and have so provided that
chairs, tables and beds should accom-
modate the weary body, and make all
the kind offices of home life to be
done with convenience and ease.
The Assarian and Egyptian monu-
ments remaining to this day, have
abundant hieroglyphics, representa-
tions to give us an idea that for that
early day thise people believed in
luxurious furniture for their houses;
in fact, some of our antique patterns
of modern furniture. are designed
from these same very ancient styles.
The unearthing of the ruins of Pom
peii laid bare a host of kitchen uten-
sils and parlor furniture, typical of a
sumptuous civilization long antedat-
ing the Christian era. But this is the
age of popular privileges, what few
only could possess, now the many can
enjoy.
Mr.. Havemann is a Kansas pro-
duct, born in Hays, and grew up with
the country, and as a boy knew all
the hardships and privations pertain
ing to a pioneer country. He at
tended the Hays Public Schools and
was graduated with the class of 1898.
He worked in the Treat & Shaffer
lumber yard with his father, who was
general manager for the company, for
three years, after which he was en-
ployed in his fathers furniture store
in fact, was general manager until
his fathers death which occurred in
December of last year.
In January, this year, 1921, he took
over the business which in the years
under his management has, by close
attention to business and conscient-
ious dealing with the public, become
one of the leading institutions of the
city.
He carries large and well Sc
lected stock Of furniture of all kinds,
from the common kitchen table to
upholstered goods that would grace
the parlors of the White House. His
place of business is on North Main
street. He is also an accredited en-
balmer and his work in that line al
ways gives entire satisfaction.
Gus, as his friends familiarly call
him. is an enterprising and indus
trious citizen and his patrons are al
ways well pleased with the excellent
quality of his goods.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
Great Bend Over 5000

The Great Bend Tribune of Mon
day announces that the official asses
sor's returns for March 1st, made the
past week, shows the City of Great
Bend now has a population of over
5000, a gain of nearly 800 from the
Government census of last March
That the Chamber of Commerce of
that city are arranging a Trade Ex-
cursion by the merchants of that city
soon; going west over the Santa Fe
branch to Scott City and back over
the Missouri Pacific, via Hoisington.
If possible, next year they expect the
excursion will be over the Golden
Belt to Hays, and back over the
Union Pacific and Santa Fe to Great
Bend. They are ready to push the
work of grading from the Santa Fe to
the Missouri Pacific and the new de,
not as quick as the Inter
state says GO TO IT; using
the two Streets. each a mile,
as granted. The grading can be
completed in week ready for the
ties and rails, and the Construction
train. Their city engineer is ready
to start to set the grades and lines in
the city within twenty-four hours
after receiving the word from the
Hon. Mayor Dawson.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
Bees Eaten for Revenge.

Bees are usually employed as manu-
facturers of honey, which is every
where considered a delicious food, but
there are places where the bees them
selves serve as a food.
The negroes Of Guiana. when stung
by bee, proceed to catch as many as
they can and in revenge eat them. Il
would be interesting to know what
happens as an effect Of the sting thus
taken internally.
In Ceylon the natives hold a torch
under the bee swarm hanging to a
tree, catch them as they drop, then
carry them home. boil them and eat
them.-POpuiar Science Monthly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
What state wins when Kansas is II
the Race2


You were right the first time.
Kansas, of course And the most re-
cent race in which Kansas has been
entered finds Kansas against the
''feld" and contending especially
against the state of Ohio.
This race is the result of some
boastful remarks recently made by
the Director of Savings of the Four
tn Federal Reserve District at Cleve-
land. These remarks called the at
.tention of the public to the splendid
showing made by the state of Ohio in
saving and in the sale of Treasury
Savings Securities. At the time the
remark was made Ohio led the Unit
ed States in the per capita sales, hav-
ing Just forged ahead of Kansas.
John T. Wayland, Director of Saw
ings in the Tenth District, immediate
lv called the Ohio directors bluff and
told him that Kansas would take Ohio
on for the contest to last until Aug
ust 1st. The state which stands the
highest in per capita holdings of 1921
securities at that time will win the
national honors. All Federal Reserve
Districts are watching the race.
Treasury Savings Securities en-
bracing 25c Thrift Stamps, $1.OO
Treasury Savings Stamps and $25.OO,
500. 90 and 100000 Treasury Saw
mos Certificates may be purchased
from the banks or postofices any
where in Kansas or ordered direct
from the Government Savings Organ
ization at Kansas City, Mo- An aver
age purchase of SOC per person IN
Kansas during June and July would
virtually assure Kansas winning the
competition.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
Methodist Episcopal Church
Glenn A. Baldwin, pastor.

GIenn "A. BALDWIN, pastor.
The Sunday School viii meet at the
usual hour next Sunday, but the
morning service will be a Union Mem
orial Sunday service at the Strand.
The evening service will be held at
eight O'Clock. The service will be less
than an hour long, and the sermon
subject "The Twentieth Century
Christian"
Tuesday night the Pushes and Pulls
celebrated the close of the Profcien-
cy contest. The Pulls won by a score
of 397 to 800 and under the terms the
loosers furnished the entertainment
The Roman Triumphal entry was re-
produced, the spoils of war and slaves
marching under the yoke. The con
queror, Mrs. ]. D. Fellers, rode in her
chariot of state, an express wagon,
wit hthe captive leader, Mrs. G. A.
Baldwin, chained to the chariot. Each
class on the defeated side presented a
stunt for the entertainment.
Thursday night the Do What You
Can class meets at the home of Mrs.
Ed Blender The ladies meet in the
afternoon and the men join them at a
fried chicken supper.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
Piano Recital

A piano duet program was given
Sunday afternoon at the Lutheran
Church by some of Mrs. C. E. Malm-
berg's music students. A large and
appreciative crowd of friends and
parents of the students were present.
The excellent rendition of the duets
and piano solos by the young folks
was proof of Mrs. Malmberg's abil-
ity as a teacher. Those who took
part in the program were: Millicent
Bennett, Zita Bissing, Lidwina Bis
sing, Alice Bartell, Francis Leila Nc
Lain, Garland Yarbrough, Hazel
Havemann, Mildred Kingsley. Adel-
bert Cowan, Dorothy Morrison, Anna
Rhoads, Margaret Meade, Mildred
King, Dorothy King, Althea Sims,
Freda Winters, Rosalind Noble, Bere-
nice Schmoekel, Helen Blake, Grace
Spencer, Valeria Mcleod, Eleanor
Chittenden, Gladys Taylor and Mil
dred Hart.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
ma Ava In AudIenee.

1t does not necessarily follow that
haeause an actOr or actress Is affectz4
that an audience WIN be ikewisa.-s
Cartoons Magazine
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
WhereIn He,a Wis.

It often happens that the wisest OF
men runs into problems he knows
nothing about, but as a rule he proves
his wisdom by calling in an expert.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26

The action OF cobra poison intscto0
into a frog can be traced even wke4
diIutiOns OF one in ten millions are
used,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
Got to Make II Hot

An employer remarks that a goO4
deal of roasting" seems necessary te
get things we'll done.-BostOn Tran
script
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
oIIsloth Hint

II you use oiicloth on a kitchen t..
Die, place under it some soft paper
and the table covering will wear twice
as we'll.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
Music.

We cannot imagine a complete edG-
cation of man without music.-Jean
Paul Richter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
Turned Down.

ClOseman-Sorry to refuse you, eId
man, but my meney likes company.
BurrOws-What de yen mean9
Closemen-It can't bear to be .
lsan..BostOn Transcript.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
IL BUYS '.s.It Lake" Railroad

New York, May 25.-Ihe n.C mn
p.o;6c Railroad today acquired 1ua
sarsb;n : go, of the Los Angeles & SAT-
- railroad Co. by purchase OF
stock and bonds held by tOrnel . = md
Senator w. A: Clark Of Montana anu
his associates.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
~ RAnn an1 !

P00S 4oAOIO 0u1 10 4u01
AOU y sEouUu puB uTsu03sfA .sQnu
-sSd sVa 10 VsQ-sUO usQa szOW pSqsTu
-1n1 sEu11IA pus sszSL 'BmsqBTT
Tael5 ssuOo ssnusss sss4AA
Evening star., 1921-12-16
KNIT TGOODS
BARGAINS

Simon" Ashers famous knit
goods for ehildren-we are
overstoeked, so offer these big
bargains-
:. BRUSHED WOOL .ScARFS
in Pekin, rose and. green;
2N yards long, 18 inches wide;
sold for S, right 80 E0
along ............ QAsOV
KNIT .TAMS FOR CHILL
dren and misses to 16 years;
all colors; selling Cf ~
up to Aps> ...... 1I.~
cHILDREN'S TOQUES IN
all shapes and, shades for
infants and big. children,
boys and girls; all are Asher's
make; alse Caps and a.
Booties; sell at &c.. OVC
=
Evening star., 1921-12-16
RAILROADS PLAN
new WAGE CUTS
10 Per Cent Reduction to Be
Proposed at Conference
January is.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 16.-De-
tailed schedules Of wage reductions
to be proposed to their employees by
the f1fty-two railroads constituting
the eastern district at their confer
ence here on January 16 were sent
out to chairmen Of the unions of en-
gineers, f1remen, conductors and train
men. The switch tenders were not
included in the notification.
In general the carriers propose 10
per cent reductions for operation en-
ployes and scaling down Of the pay
OF maintenance-of-wa and shop
workers to the going rates for the
same sort Of work in other Industries
Clerical forces on the Erie railroad,
beginning today. will. be reduced to
balance Of December. the road an
5000 employees.
An offiolal 'of the road said the cur
tailment was an economy measure
due to depression in business. 1t was
not desired to discharge, any of the
employees. he said, and this step was
taken in order that all might be re-
tanned on the pay roll.
The question of whether the half
time system would be extended be-
yond January l was one which could
be answered only by the condition of
business at that time. it was stated
The maintenance-of-way and equip
ment departments of the road are
now down to the bone" he said, "and
steps to reduce expenses have been
taken in every department"
cosTER SHOPS CLOSED.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
TUMULTU0US DEBATES
ON DUTCH ARMY BILLS
Minister Of War Says Small Ma
tion Cannot Disarm In Ad- sz
vance Of Others.

Special Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921.
AMSTERDAM. Holland. December
16.-Tumultuous debates preceded the
vote In the second chamber on the
new military bill, which fixes the
strength Of the Dutch army at $4,000
men, Of whom $4,000 are to belong to
the unorganised landsturm. The ex-
listing system provided for an army
of 3S1 900 men, of -whomn 10000 were
landsturm.> The new army. therefore,
will be smaller numerically, but pos
sessing greater military strength.
In a speech defending the bill, the
minister of war, Vandyk. emphasized
the fact that disarmament was only
possible II all the powers undertook
it at the same time. A small nation
like Holland could not do 1t in ad-
vance of the Others. Moreover, the
great powers would not allow 1t, In
view Of their own safety and the spe-
cial geographical position Of the
Netherlands Neither the league OF
nations nor the labor movement, the
minister said, could offer sufficient
actual guarantees to make disarma-
ment possible.
The speaker called attention to the
fact that the mobilization of the army
In 1914 was what kept Holland out of
the war. He said that the regular
army must be ready and able to meet
the first thrust Of the enemy. The
chamber adopted the bill by a vote Vt
fifty yeas to forty-eight nays.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
COAL MINES MAY CLOSE.
$4,000 May Be Put Out Of Work

SCRANTON, Pa. December 16.-
Nearly $4,000 workers in the northern
anthracite region will be made idle
within a few days Unless there is an
Improvement in the demand for hard
coal. Approximately $4,000 are al
ready out of work for this reason and
companies employing more than $4,000
also will suspend operations unless
an unexpected demand for coal ap-
pears. A number of mines are work.
ing on part time. Eight collieries Of
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company are
closed because of a strike, about 5000
men being affected.
The unusually light demand for coal
was said to be due chiefly to the mild
weather that has prevailed.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
NEW HALF-D0LLAR.
First Coin to Garry Likeness of Liv.
ing Person.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. December 16.
Gov. Thomas E. Kilby Of Alabama Is
the first living American to have his
likeness on an authorized and official
piece Of United States currency. On
the Alabama centennial half dollar.
authorized by act of Congress, a pro.
file likeness Of Gov. k1lby appears
side by side with that Of William W.
Bibb, Alabama's first governor. The
first coin has been received at the
capitol of Alabama
The fact that Gov. Kilby Is the first
American to have his likeness placed
on coin during life was verified in a
letter received by Mrs. Marie Bank
head Owen. director Of the Alabama
department OF archives and history,
from Freas Styer, superintendent OF
the government mint at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Southern Railway Suspends Work
Till After Holidays.

BY the Associated Press. -
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. December 16-
Coster shops Of the. Southern railway
were closed down in their entirety
yesterday afternoon and operations,
except in the roundhouse are suspend
ed until January 3. throwing between
one thousand and twelve hundred men
out of employment.
Lack of traffic is assigned as the
cause. Employees Of the roundhouse
will continue to work so that rolling
equipment of the Southern railway
operating out Of Knoxville will be
kept in good shape.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

alcohol and zinc, which was found IN
his stomach. The, combination OF the
two. DIR. Black believed. caused a gas
which brought about McGee's death.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

ton. according to the report Of County
Coroner W. p. Black. The report held
that McGee's death resulted from as
phyxiation. induced by a mixture of
Evening star., 1921-12-16
ZINC IN ALCOHOL FATAL.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, December
made In zinc still caused
the death ef Ben McGee of Charles
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24

Henry Pratt, Miss Augusta Sykes,
Mrs. Sam Kaye, Jr., Mrs. Gus Hau-
ser, Mrs. Carey Cooke, Mrs. W. D.
Sanders and Miss Clendinnin Baird.
Mrs. Ernest Locke Entertains.
Mrs. Ernest Locke was a most graz
ious hostess to the 500 club and few
additional guests last Wednesday az
ternoon. The attractive Locke home
was adorned with a wealth of Ameri-
can Beauty roses in honor of the oc-
casion. Pink rose petal baskets fill
ed with pink minis and pretty place
cards ornamented with pink figures
added to the beautiful decorations.
Those present were Mesdames Bur-
dette Wood, George Miller, Griggs
Ussery, Henry Boiling, Erie Staggers,
Edward Kennedy, Lonnie Locke, For
line, Howard Cox, Hal Brown, w. E.
Waring. Brandon, L. E. Lide, Henry
Beard, B. G. Hazard, w. H. Morris,
John Johnston, Ernest Rosenheim,
Hunter Walker, W. B. Harrington
Robt. Cheatham, Henry Gunter.
A tempting salad course was served
after the games.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24

The couples participating were:
Miss Lucy Carter and Mr.. Tom Evans,
Miss Frances Woodward and Mr.. Jack
Vaughan, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy and
Mr.. George Landrum, Miss Clendinnin
Baird and Mr.. Dan Young, Miss
Sarah Hardy and Mr.. Fan Pegues,
Miss Dixie Hardy and Mr.. Arlington
Johnston, Miss Rebecca Pegues and
Mr.. 7. S. Evans, Miss Eola Williams
snd Mr.. Frank Armstrong, Miss
Charlie Talliaferro and Mr.. Oscar
Barfield, Miss Dorothy Hardy and Mr..
". G. Brandon. Chaperones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Woodward,
Mrs. Davis.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24

The following social. item which APP
peared in recent issue of The Mobile
Register will be read with interest by
the friends of the bridegroom, who, as
the son of Mr.. VIII Orr, and grand
son of the late Judge J. A. Orr, spent
many years of his boyhood in this
city. civilian Gates Orr, the only
son of Mrs. Alice Carr Orr, of this
city, was married in Eagle Pass, Tex,
last week to Miss Ruth Black, most
attractive and accomplished girl of
Eagle Pass. Mr.. Orr was one Of the
young officers who came out of the
late world war unscathed, having, dur
ing, during that period first been at a
training camp in Texas, and after
being at the officers reserve, a train
ing camp at San Antonio, came out as
first lieutenant of the artillery. He
went overseas, and was assigned to
duty with the Fifth artillery Of the
regular army, with whom he saw SER
vice for more than year in France,
and from August until the signing Of
the armistice, November IL, was right
on the battlefront, and was commend
"a for bravery, returning as Captain
Orr He now makes his home on his
ranch, thirty miles from Eagle Pass.
4 n
Choctaw Dance
The, Choctaw Club was host last
Friday evening at one Of those social
events that always affords SO much
pleasure to the young people, dance.
Music was furnished by the West
Point Orchestra, !. The George Rifles
of the A. and M. were honored guests.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24
Mrs. E. T. Baird's Compliment
To Mrs. Gerard Franz.

As a suitable compliment to love /.
ly visitor Mrs. E. 7. Baird's beautiful
musical of Thursday afteitfoon, honor
ing Mrs. Gerard Franz, of Jackson
Vile, Fla, was one Of the most en-
ioyable events of the season.
The elegant home was richly adorn-
ed with spring roses as tribute to
the charming guests who were enter
tanned with musical program render
ed by some of the most talclted artists
in the city. Assisting the hostess in
receiving and entertaining here guests
were, Nr.sA. Ts1ivss <s.s.~~sSsssy-s KfsSs
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24
Brilliant Series of
! Piano Recitals.

The concert on Friday evening in
Music Hall Auditorium brought to a
close the series OF student recitals, be-
ginning on February Goth, in which
the M. S. C. w. introduced its Music
Pupils to the public.
Miss Poindexter has sent out from
here Department many gifted pupils,
whose superior training at M. S. c. W.
has given them recognition in the
|great music centers of New York,
Chicago, Boston, and Cincinnati, but
she has never offered more talented
performers or more beautiful pro-
grams thsta this season. y
1.-THE programs have been represen-
tative ones embracing selections from
the works Of Bach and Beethoven =
Ithe modern classics. That the public
work of the Department is over,
brings many regrets to all.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24
Thursday Bridge Club Guests
OF Mrs. L. E. Walker.

VI Mrs. u. n. walker.
The Thursday Bridge Club was q
tertained by Mrs. L. E. Walker las
Thursday afternoon. The lovely hos
pitality that distinguishes this at
tractive home made the occasion 1
conspicuously pleasant event. Souven
irs of the afternoon were, colonia
figure for top score and brooch fol
the most successful guest. At the
conclusion of the games salad course
was served. Those present were;
Mesdames Lee Game, James Carr, G,
M. Flynn, s. A. Lincoln, L. E. Lido,
B. l.. Owen, T. G. Owen, VIM. Simp-
son, J. T. Sanford, D. T. CASTOR, Law
renee Franks, H. F. Simrall, Henry
Beard, Misses Sadie Hudson, Mary
Garth and Augusta Equen.
X X
Mrs. Robert Burgess, of Washing
ton, formerly Miss Jessie Dancey, Of
this city, will represent the state Of
Mississippi in the D. A. R. Tableau Of
Living Pictures, one of the historical
entertainments given at the Continent
tai Congress of the d. A. R., now in
session in Washington. Mrs. Bur-
CESS is the appointee of Mrs. Shelf
field, state historian of the D. A. R.
Mrs. Burgess will impersonate Mrs
Elizabeth Greenfield Roach, of Nat
chez, a pioneer, woman, who founded
the first woman's college in the Uni
ted States that issued diplomas to its
graduates, The Elizabeth Female
College 'at washington, Miss.
~ Y, s
Miss Frances Woodward and Miss
Clendinnin Baird, who were recently
elected Maids Of Honor for the Geo
rye Rifles entertained at the Womafs
Club with an elegant midnight lunch
con last Friday evening compliment
ing the visiting members Of the Rifles
with a delightful courtesy that was
enjoyed by twenty-five guests.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24

Mrs. 0. P. Phillips, of Brooksville,
spent last weekend at Bird Haven
as the guest of Mrs. II. G. MCGOWAN.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-24

After delightful visit with her
mother, Mrs. Will Gunter, Mrs. Harry
Stone left Wednesday to JOIN Mr..
Stone in Atlanta, from whence they
go to Savannah for the next two
months. En- route Mr.. Stone stopped
over for visit with relatives in Birm-
ingham.