davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
II, H9w Hl6tt7rMts5 t M
THE WORD "RUBBER."

STHE material which we now know
i as rubber" was formerly called
elastic gum. One of the earliest uses
of this gum had been TO erase marks
on paper. and the chemist, Priestly. in
about 1770. suggested that the material
which erased or rubbed so effectively
should be called India rubber" His
suggestion was adopted, and the name
soon became universal
(Copyright).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
Potentially Genuine.

waiter, / ordered chicken soup.
What do you call this?"
That's it. sir--yOung chicken SOUP"
"Young chicken soup. What do you
mean by that?"
well. it's the water we boiled the
eggs in, sir."-Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrIck Bangs.
TOLERANCE.

a S WEEDS are part OF ma
~ ture's plan
So do / think Is weedy man.
The deadly nightshade and the
rue
Hold deep within some purpose
true
That in a world of floral love
/ know not Of
And so for them that fail, and
err.
The weeds OF human character.
I'll Judge them not. for deep
within
Their outer semblances to sin
May lie some bit of gold that we
Too prone to judgments cannot
see.
tCopyrighu.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07

Earning money is one thing and ac-
quiring il is another.
Our tax laws need vision and re-
yision.-Greenville (S. c. Piedmont
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07

Ii is a difficult matter to convince
some married men that there are TWO
sides TO every question.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
Lemon sherbet.

Take three lemons. two cupfuls of
sugar and n quart of rich milk. Mix
the sugar and lemon juice. add a
grated rind If desired. then stir in the
milk. The mixture will curdle but
when frozen will he smooth and very
palatahle. Serve In Sherbet glasses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
.ethiAg to
rEnk
.HE QCESTIONER.
bEA BfLKER

Hill ~ - lpNLh
n shakespeare wanted 10 eX-
.he tragedy involved in
$50 81 fhe NE of his most
character he did IL by
rhe rest is silence"
base put 1t in another
that tIpmlct would ask
loo. FOR that was his
rms mbit
Hauo before a puzzling
pulling universe is
st main has never done.
being who just asked
the hrst nightfall and
Haraucc of the stars
threshold of all modern
elgatton
eere necessary 60 find II
d mau which would differ
Hom all thc rest of crea-
i br sufficient 10 say of
IS Che animal that asks
h.p'us in q striking line
hr laW 81 the Jungle"
r> NJ fables have not
aa, how in attributing to
1e sense Of Justice, even
ere making FUN Of society
So mo lion stands for
r z rules aud the monkey
eldcs them
Do, peculiar 10 the chill
m
'> hnow political econ
DE- aut thou Sluggard."
aww
FEATURE shows what can
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07

1t makes a woman angry if she is
unable to interest a man. and if he is
interested she loses interest in him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07

Black beetles and cockroaches
flourish wherever there are hot-water
pipes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07
tcopyrigh;)

Tapeson-H How did the broker come
10 marry the rich widow? Tickerly-
I understand he couldn't induce her
tc play the market.-New York Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-07-07

When a young man proposes it i
mp to the girl TO lose her self-pos-
session - 81,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
PICTURES
FOR CHILDREN Be
SHOWN HERE SOON

The Marietta WOmans Club is
completing arrangements for putting
on in the near future at one of the
local picture houses three well chos-
en- and beautiful groups of moving
pictures The pictures are Little
Red Riding Hood" Twinkle, twink
lie, little star" and cinderella"
These pictures have been showing
in other cities to large audiences and
their showing in Marietta will afford
unusual delight to the hearts Of all
children Of this community. The old
are as well pleased with the master
f1l way in which these stories are
portrayed on the screen which were
50 dear to them in their earlier days.
The pictures are produced by the
Wholesome Films Company and are
designed especially to combine pleas
rrc 2rd wholesomness for the enter
.oirmg7t for the young.
The exact dates of the showing will
10 made pu.lic later
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
OF RUHMAGE
saturday Melted
School NEAT SUN

Che ruuaGe salo held az the court
house last Saturday morning and ST.
ternoon BY al the grades Of the Me-
rietta Public Schools was splendid
success according to the announce
ment this'week Of superintendent C.
A. Keith, the sales netting $1,000, he
stated
Nearly everything in the nature Of
rummage was to be had, the affair
had been well advertised and the buy
ers Of the city responded literally.
The proceeds are to go othe com
pletion Of payment on the Victrola
recently bought by the Waterman
street school and whatever is left will
be used as part of first payment on
moving picture machine for the use
Of the school. This latter, it is said
is very useful in different phases of
study as has been well demonstrated
in the schools throughout the coun-
try.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
OVER 800 TICKETS
We're SOLD TO THE
Big benefit SHOW

Tie 5e.c&t e1v at The Strand last
Friday for the Method Sunday
a-aool Christmas Tree fund. at VII
THE Old Nest was shown
cided success in every u4, .ccJia-
ing to the announcement Of those IN
charge Of the affair, the net proceeds
running slightly beyond $1,000.
The picture was decidedly one Of
the best that has been shown here
IN a long time, some pronouncing it
the best in very way ever shown in
Marietta ad was scheduled for Fri
day and Saturday of last week at the
Strand, the management agreeing to
give half of the proceeds from all
tickets sold by the Sunday school
class for the Friday performance.
The class did excellent work in the
canvassing for the sale of tickets and
it is doubtful if any person in the city
escaped these keen sales boys and
girls.
Nearly thousand tickets were sold
and the number buying the special
tickets who attended the show num-
bered slightly more than 900 accord
ing to actual count.
The amRlInt cleared from the ben
nfit show, it is stated authoratatively
will meet the expenses connected with
the Xmas tree which the church is to
put on.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
cIuL. DOCKET IS
CLEARED. CRIM'L
BE RESUMED FIJI.
Civil Docket Completed Wednes-
day with Exception Two Cases
Criminal Session to be Resumed
Friday for probably only Day S
Session with most of Gases Co.
in over to next term.

By exceptionally fast work, the
remaining cases on the civil docket
OF the Cobb county Superior Court
that were brought over from week
before last in order that those con
nectea with the court might spend
l hanL84sglving weekend at home were
nnlshed up on schedule time and bv
the #ournment hour of court late
Wed1@s day afternoon, only two Of
these eases remained untried and so
were run over to Friday morning
jugs Blair also ordered that criui-
nal cburt would not be resumed an
1nal sday as was previously-ann
ced mi asst weeks issue, thereby af-
Iordlng three days of COURT his week
out that the court would be adj
!ourned altogether until Friday and
lntlmabng that all cases that could
not be disposed of on that dav would
o % LETT over to the regular session of
Cooo Superior court, unless it was
sion. = 'eS-
Fuliy IS per cent OF all cases sla-
TED on the criminald ocket are untried
owing to the number and the prom
ilnence of those already tried and #
IS very likely that the PERCENTAGE
can be reduced by Fridays session
oy more than 10 per cent, there bv
leaving fully rs per cent Of the arin-
mai eases slated for this session Of
- 2sz-4 - cour5rIqat walt nave TO pass
1t11 -t-I Jlg next se e.
me mos. important cssa Ell. to
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

Thursday or Frisdy Of last week
certain citizen of Cobb county in
vaded the precincts of Atlanta. In
his wanderings, he ran afoul of
highwayman and was relieved of
his surplus cash to the amount of
$500. He toll of his loss from
the house tops Of the big city and
soon a sixteen year old alleged ban
dit was behind the bars of the At
lanta jail
A day or SO passed and another ar
rest was made. This time it was in
Cobb county, not so very far from
Smyrna, and in fact only about 300
wards from the doors of a church.
In reality two arrests were made, the
frzt one being a 35 gallon copper
vh;skey still just outside the residen-
90 of the second one arrested. The
latter was placed behind the bars
If the Cobb county jail and strange
70 saw, the latter was the cause OF
the arrest of the IS year old alleged
bandit in Atlanta, for it seems the
S185.OO of his that was swlped IN
Atlanta, was nothing more than the
zeal spirits of moonshine ard the IL
lagslity of the bandit was nothing
more than holding up money that
was already Illegally acquired ANY
way, that is the appearance OF things
The mooshiner is j H. Spero' ne
vas released on bond Tuesday OF
tbis week. Whether he is really gull
tv or not will be determined by a
Cobb county juror: The fate Of the IN
one he has caused to be placed be-
Mind the bars has not yet been as
c C The arresting officers IN
Cohb county were Deputies GrooTef
and Sanders.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

Past laurels won't CO." he says. We
are not playing last year but this
year.
me finish of football season recent
ly has given the boys their first OPP
portunity at basket ball practice, so
there was no formal practice until
Monday. The first game of the season
Is scheduled for the 16 of December
with the strong team from Carriers
vile high school. 1t will be a double
header affair as both the BOYS and
girls teams of the two schools are
scheduled to play The league games
are not slated to begin until after
Christmas. Several games are ex-
pected outside the league prior to
that date however
-Four boys from last years team
are back. These are Fowler, who
was recently elected captain, Gilbert,
manager, Campbell and Reed. Ex-
cellent new prospects are Field. Ward
and DuPre. Some Of these last were
unusually good second string men last
year
only two Of the regulars from last
years girls team are back, CAPTAIN
Marguerite Mcneil and Harriet Lea
Re. Thelma Boatner, Lucy Tate and
Kutn Anderson, second string players
last year look very promising for DO
sltlons on the team this year. Thel-
ma BOatner is showing up execution
ally good at center.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
OYER 200 HEAR 1a,
DOROTHY BOXER I'M
Interesting TALK
Junior Health ORGANIZATION Has 20
Schools Ct County Enrolled In
Its Membership and Indications
Are That Every School In the
County VIII Soon Line Up.

Over 200 people attended the
meeting of the Cobb County Health
organization last Saturday morning,
at which DR.. Dorothy Boxer, Of the
division of child welfare of the state
boar of health, was the principal
speaker. Nearly 100 of those present
were members of the organization
and represented more than 40 schools
from every section Of the county
The remainder were there merely in
the role of spectators, interested in
the work of the county board of heal
tn among the children.
DR.. Boxer spoke for something like
80 minutes and held the close at
tention of her audience throughout.
She dealt primarily with the differ
ent phases Of detecting diseases a.
mong children. Following her ad-
dress, two reels Of moving pictures
were shown, ore health picture and
the other an entertaining fca lure.
The meeting was to have been held
in the court house, but owing to the
fact that certain phases of court
work was in progress at the time the
meeting was cheduied to take place,
the Strand Theatre was used, the man
ager donating it's use
Miss Gibbs, county hfalth nurse,
stated in an inter, lev that nearly
half the public schools Of Cobb county
are already enrolled in the Junior
Health Oranization end that within
very few weeks, if present irdi-
cations continue, the schools Of the
county viii measl up 100 per cent
strong in Their n o@' }e -.
,Gs4siZatlGn'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
FIVE NEGRO WOMEN
AND MEN ARRESTED
IN FORD LIQUOR CAR

Deputy Sanders Of the Cobb coun-
ty police force brought to grief an
entire car full of colored citizens,
when he took five of them into Gus
tody about 2:45 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon on Cole Street and confisi-
Gated the car a Ford Model 1918.
bearing tag No. 63977, when he
found them too flush with shine-in
fact about 5 gallons worth.
The names are as follows: Annie
Rogers, Harold Young, the driver; Lu
Gregory, Ruby Alexander and VERNE
Sterling They were all lodged in
lail without the privilege Of giving a
bond.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
S, CLAY is elected
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
AT A8J5L 8aNQyET


The annual football BANQUET of
the Marietta High School was held
last Friday evening at the Golf CIrb
with about 80 present, an those who
participated in any OF the football
games lh's season here, the coaches
and others The feast was intarensr.
5e { WIN some excellent neB5erv
l@lA5 oh Jae part of Coach Kuogt and
members Of the team.
lhe outstanding feature Of tba
banquet was the election OF CIay v,bo
dia such brilliant work an this eaoenr
~ center, as captain for next voae,s
team: 1t IS felt by all the niavors
ana Ians Of the city that the eIect;on
u CIay to lead next years team is
Wen deserved in every re8Dect.
Following the election of a cant
IA! ian Tor The football team, the follnw-
ing officers were elected to head 40
year basket ball team of the HOB
school; Robert Fowler. Captain
Robert Gilbert, Manager These 60,
lections with that already made &c
marguerite Mcneil as captain of the
slrls basket ball team assures un-
usual well led teams for the Mariet.
Ia High School in the hard season
that is approaching
The following were present at the
banquet: vac
Robert Gilbert, Robert Read. Rob-
ert Fowler, Heard Fields, "Nuttv''
Campbell, Montgomery Anderson. Al
bert Bishop, Jim Manning, Charles
Glfford, Hiram Durham, Theodore
Haolmes' Eugene Smith, Steve Clay,
Harvey Ward, Eugene Clifford. Jas.
Groves, pete" Dyson, T. A. Gober
Fred Darby, VIM. DuPre, Edward
Brumby, C. w. Rush, Read. p r.
Knott mot, !, Jake" Northcutt, j. R.Fowler
The following players were given
letters letter "Nutty1 Campbell, Harvey
Ward, Robert Fowler, H. Fields. 6.
Clifford, S. Clay, H. Durham. Robert
GGilbert,W illiam DuPre, Anderson. Ed
3 B0rumby, Fred Darby, Robert Reed.
T. A. Gober and Jim Manning.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
C08N YIELD TO ACRE
BTC0. CIlIDNEMBERS
AVERAGED ii BIJSHLS
HIGHEST Corn Yield to Acre By a
Club Member Was 1916 Bush
elg-With an average Potato
Yield to Acre of 284 Bushels;
The highest yield 410 Bushels.

County farm demonstration, McMa-
hon has just disclosed the fact that
three Cobb county club members in
the corn club and one in the pig
club have won free scholarships to
the short courses at the State Col
lege Of Agriculture in the state club
contests, which is the best showing
that the county has ever made and
also that unusually high averages
we're made in the county contests OF
the club members IN regard to their
yield per acre.
The winners Of the short courses in
the state contest are; Corn club, Char
lie Cook, Midday; Earl Mckinney,
Powder Springs and Carl Mckinney,
Of Powder Springs Pig Club: Pat
terson Kemp, Blackwells. The prizes
are given respectively by the South
eastern fair association, State fair
association, N. C. & St. L. Railway
and South Eastern Fair.
The highest yield per acre among
the corn club members in the county
was 1916 bushel, grown by Fred
Mayes, of Midway. The average for
the county, out of 26 complete re-
ports was Al bushels to the acre.
The highest yield in the state was
around lao bushels. The highest
Yield in the county in the potato club
was 5f.2 bushels on one eighth OF
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
Mr.. R. |. HAWKINS,
POST OAK, VICTIM
ACCIDENT TUESDAY
Information to Effect that Mr..
Hawkins Had Gone to Home of
a Mr.. Poss to help kill Hogs and
That the Pistol in the hands Of
Latter Discharged, the Ball en-
tering abdomen of Mr.. Hawkins

While preparing to kill some hogs
at the home Of Mr.. Poss, who lives
in the Post Oak Community, Mr. r.
L. Hawkins, of the same community
yves accidentally shot in the abdomen
by a 38 calh5er pistol in the hands Of
Mr. Poss, according TO the most
reliable information obtainable, Tues
day morning about 7 O'Clock and
before he could be rushed to the
Nolan Sanitarium in this city, died
irom the effects Of his wounds
No eye witnesses could be inter
viewed on the matter but indirect
indirect information states that Mr.
Hawkins had gone over TO the home of
Mr. Poss for the purpose Of helping
him kill hogs and that just before
everything was in readiness for the
Killing of the hogs Mr.. Pcss was hand
ling the pistol and the accidental
discharge took place, the bullet en-
teline The abdomen OF Mr.. Hawkins
and lodging in his back
Medical aid was Immediately sum
moned and it was found that his con-
diti0n was so serious that it was nee
essary to get him to a Sanitarium
and he was accordingly rushed to
the Nolan Sanitarium but he had
grown so weak that death occurred
a3cu1 3 minutes before the santa
41t vas ched, 5r a5ut 10 o'clo-
The B1acs Under Company
took change 81 the body and The fane-
IND was held Wednesday, afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
CHEROKEE CHAP. R. A. M.
TO HOLD AN ELECTION
OFFICERS FRIDAY P. M.

Mr.. W. R. Mountcastle, H. p, and
Mr.. E L. Moore, Secretary of the
Cherokee Chapter, R. A. NJ, announ-
&c that that order will hold its regu-
lar annual election of officers Friday
night, F. NJ, December 9th.
They especially urge all members
be present on this occasion and state
that visitors will be welcome.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
JUDGE M0naIS NAY
BUILD ON CHURCH
ST., RUN0RS STATE
on Church Street Front
ing about 100 TT. Sold Last Sat
urday BY Holland Realty Com
pany to N, A. Morris-If not ho-
tel Will be other improvements.

A valuable piece of real estate on
Church street changed hands last Sat
urday when the property between
the grocery store of w. p. Dobbs and
the Black Builders Supply Company
was sold to Judge N. A. Morris bv
the Holland Realty Company. The
property has an approximate front
age OF 100 feet and runs back about
sixty feet. Rumors have it that Mr..
Morris intends erecting upon this lot
a new modern hotel two or three
stories In height and having from 80
to 40 rooms, with the lower floor be-
ing given over to hotel Office and cafe
Mr, Morris is out of the city at
the time of going to press and M
statement could be gotten from him
to substantiate the matter. hat The
runors are given by those in close
touca with Mr. Morris and it is con
sldered that there is considerable
substance to them.
Inns property almost adioins the
modern store buildings Just comple-
led by Mr. Morris on Church Street
and which has added much to the ~.
tractiyeness of the business mart NJ
that street.
It is stated that one object of erect
ing hotel on this lot is that It i
on the Dixie Highway and should At.
tract much travel going either wav
along this route. "4S
at any rate, it is stated that i'm
IB3foVements are being planned and
mat II they are not in the line ne a
I, t,,, they viii very likely be in che
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

At the Y. w. C. A. Auditorium
every afternoon, some fifty bows and
girls of Marietta are striving to their
utmost to win places on the high
schools teams of their respective
sexes for the big season that is ap-
preaching. For some time back the
girls have been getting in training
such as limbering up, goal shooting
and the like, but not until last Mon
day did practice on the part of eth
er one begin in real earnest. under
the coaching Of Mr.. Gambler Camp
bell, who will have charge of both
teams this season.
As yet, Coach Campbell has been
on the job too short time to give
any idea as to the likely personnel of
either the boys or girls team. Anv
place is anybody's for several DAYS.
yet, he says, No former record, regard
less Of how brilliant can clinch a
place for any player on either team.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
CORN CLUE

/ aEize, Fred Nayes, Midway, 1916
bushels Per acre, short course schoL-
as.l2 given by First National 8anE.
2r 0slze; Charlie Cook Midway, a.,
& vshols, SO gallon gasoline ticket
E @atph Northcutt. Sid nrzos EaF.
Mckinney, Powder Springs 65.25 bus
~ 10 Oliver Chilled turning pillow
III anderson Brothers 4tA prize:
lasl Mckinney, Powdar Springs; g.
? aels; 1-hoHsa Wa.rd turning
Hw bE Har1eman and Sons 9Th
Collier nilsson ChalEer, 523
5.; stevens Little Scout rifle by
d. Ten Hardware Company. 9Th
rf-e: Pettitt Nicholson, Piedmont,
55,6 bushels; $500 Ingersoll watch,
BY =. E. A. Schilling. 7th prize: &C.
81 Turner Of Lost Mountain; 5012
bushels, l pair shoes, Allgood. Frey
ana Shaw Co. 9Th prize: J M. Can
treiI of Macland 48.8S bushels; S. in
Me,@handise by T. w. Read: 9th
Prize: Charlie Mayes of Midway; At
bushels; l hat by Cogburns. 10th
pIlze: Ray McClesky Of Blackwells,
50 % bushels; $3.50 IN merchandise
Pr Sauls and Co Special prize Of IS
was given to Otis Daniel. of Corner,
lo' growing So bushels Of corn on
e,Sht-tenths Of an acre. This was
at the rate of 90 bushels to the
t0l Gcre.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

Fifty Boys and Girls Striving to
Utmost Make Basketball Teams

Formal Practice for both Boys &
Girls Teams Began Monday un-
der the direction of Gambler
Campbell who will coach both
Teams this season - Opening
Game on 10Th.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
POTATO CLUB

Yield on one eighth of an acre:
IS IS, prize, Myrtle Ellison, ChaIker,
. bushels, scholarship short course
BY First National Bank. End prize,
= RINK Green, Kennesaw, 49.14 bu.,
pure bred Dec Jcrsev pig by /,
D. D. Carnes. 3rd prize, Lloyd Dean,
a. ,aGIE,.wells, 38 bushels; $500 sweat
y, w. A. Florence. 4th prize, Frank
ra.nI, Powder Springs; 81 bushels,
P H. dress shoes by Standard Mercan-
H,fe company. 9Th prize, Fred Nash,
55i;afletta; 35.8 ausac7s s. in merchan
Ire E by the Globe. 7th prize, Quill
S ga Feitch. Cooper; 1913 bushels,
TT ~ IN merchandise by NJ. Bloom.
90 sH prize, Beatrice Cantrell, Osborn,
RI B. bushels; $3.50 book by Wilkes
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08
WHEAT CLUB

lleId per acre: 1st prize: Cooper
mp, Rocky Mt; 1875 Bushels per
9sLs' $500 given by Gordon Lee.
1al prize: Sam Turner, Lost Mt;
i' bushels; $500 given by Gordon
wa Ne Ord prize: Clyde Dobbins, Mid
icy II bushels, $500 by Gordon
The Era-leader., 1921-04-28
FrankIinton, La, april 2e, 1921
Election Proclamation.

Pursuant to the provisions OF
the Charter of the Town of Frank
linton, Louisiana, and by vlrture
of the authority vested in me oy
law, l hereby issue this procla
nation for an election TO be belo
in said town on Monday, May z
1921, for the purpose OF electlne
a Mayor and Board of five Alder
men.
Said election to be held accord
ing to law.
I hereby appoint c. G. Sim
mons, Mrs. W. }. Dobson, W. \
Wood and Miss Ernestine Woot
commissioners for holding sale
election.
This is the End day of Apr
1921.
J. G. GAYER. Mayor.
The Era-leader., 1921-04-28
Revi1a Notes.

April Is, 1921.
Mr., and Mrs. j. W. Tullos and
daughter, visited their brother,
N. Tullos last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Jenkins and
daughter, visited relatives at Sum-
last week.
Alton and Delton Tullos from
Franklinton, visited their uncle,
N. Tullos Thursday.
Mr.. 0. P. Schwandt and Miss
Flora Spencer from zons, were
married April 10, 1921, at the
home of Rev. G. T. Corkern al
Franklinton.
The people Of this community
are very sorry to say the Came
bridge on Bogalusa Creek is i'm
passible.
Miss Grace Tullos spent Friday
at Zona.
Mrs. Ollie Byrd spent Thurs
day, with her sister, Mrs. S. l.
Jenkins.
Ilous Jenkins will be home
soon and his folks and friends
will welcome him.
R. Ezell has been i'll for some
time, but is now improving.
Miss Carrie jenkins will leave
shortly for New Orleans to begir
work again.
Reporter.