davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
FARL7S FOR SALE

FOR SALE--A nice farm, 10 COWS and q
team. all tools and crops, and hay ana
grain on the main state road mile
from E. Hardwick village; nice buildings !;
will sell on easy terms M. ii. Maynard,
East Hardwick, VT. 1870
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
CABOT

Charles p. Hatch is still selling real
ice cream, ice cold soda and home
made candy, fresh every day.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03

Nearly new house. barn and seven acres
Of land about two miles from the city. An
exceptionally good piece OF land--smooth
ard productive inch svailable-six
room house with hardwood floors all up m
good shape wide porch barn with base
y,ent set Of buildings which would cost
at least 100000 to build and the land
ought II be worth 600 per acre. Spe-
eiaI price OF only s2500.0o. A nice living
can be obtained on this place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03

FOR SALE-Large Farm, one of the best
livery barn, store building and other real
estate also one OF the best private collec-
tons OF antiques and relics of all KINDS,
for quick sale will sell cheap; inquire OF
f. d. B~rnes, owner, Chelsea, W. | also
have about so tons Of hay for sale l42tIZ
FARM FOR SALE-I have a small place
close to Barre City that ! will sell. Good
buildings and some land. See j. ~ Mc.-ei-
Ian, at Averilrs Hardware store. .r tee-
phone 1881 after at night. i3stl2-
DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM
OR OTHER REAL ESTATE? Do you
want to buy d farm, garage, store or village
home Farms of all sizes and prices IL 60
try the Western Sales Agency. one OF the
largest in America. B. H. Adams. Chelsea:
VT. Tiu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
Cows For Sale

New mich COWS also
several to freshen in Sept.
Grade Holsteins tuberculin
tested. Inquire Of E. c.
Harris, Sabin Farm, Mont
pelier. VT. Phone 5S3-M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
FURNISHED TENEMENT
WANTED

Govt inspector. small fauily. wsns fur-
nsshed tenement o. rc1-ns wIth klirtca
nrieslexes permanent II satisfactory wrlis
Dr. Eissudorft. care DR.. De Fasss.. slate
HSzsa. Mnutu1Lier. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS
| AM RETAILING
WATKINS PRODUCTS

BEST FOR OVER 50 YEARS
Toilet preparations snaps. spices, c.
trartE. home remedies and household tpe-
eialties Ask to see the fiArda line. ] am
getting repeat orders Tor the watkins tires
Wrlte or call for demonstration. L. p.
Ring. $40 North Main street Barre. lf2u
TO RFNT-varuum cleaners; The Electric
Store, II Elm street 1su
FoR FIRE. LIFE Or AUTOMOBILE M
sJRANCE, call on b. H Adams Agea-
ey. Chelsea. Vt <zu
DANCING LESsoNS-Privste instruction
hy appointment: call al liz Main street.
'rhoue iss-M Marie ouinlan- 1891
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03

Seven room house. barn and between
six and seven acres Of land, near So Barre
on the main road 10 WilliAmstown. Worth
more but we are allowed 10 olaer II for
only $4,000, which is several hundred
dollars less than the former price II
Is hard TO find better located place at
any price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
SPECIAL STOCK FOR
SALE

Owning To scarcity Of hay and stable
room. We are Offering several promising
Young cows, now giving milk. due to freshen
between January and the early part q
March.
By virture Of 'Babooek' testing method
certain unprudtable units were disposed Of
last sprirv hence the rrcords Of the above
are available for perusal. H +. Niles.
BARR West bill, phone se5-il. Old sherman
Place or Niehals farm. ia5tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

WANTED-An excellent opportunity for
young women over 10 years of age, with
one year of high school, to train for nurses
s months utilization course with Bellevue
hospital. New York, included in course fer
particulars address Superintendent Carrie
+. Wright hospital. Newport, n. II. lltSt9
EARN s6-sl2 weekly, addressing mailing
circulars spare time at home; instruc-
tons 25c Matters List Co., 1851 2sth street,
Detroit, Mich. l452'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03

Vermont Car Registrations Number
35,5o5.
The following is a comparison of
the automobile business this year with
that of 1920:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
For SALE

FOR SALE--50 tons OF hay, early cut, At
the barn. 2 miles from Williamstown +;
sold by measure for cash A. T.. Batehel-
der, Randolph, Vt. 1866
FOR SALE--Fifteen months old pullets !.
Parks strain, also few broilers call at
66 Maple avenue. l45R
FOR SALE-Extra nice collie pups. natural
COW dogs, males and spayed females. SIS
each Owen w. Hastings, South Ryegate,
VT 14otas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03

WANTED At oNCE-Girl or woman TO
work in kitchen; apply at the Baltimore
lunch l45t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03

WANTED--A housekeeper by widower
with children; Catholic woman pre-
ferred no objection to one child write
to ~" care of Barre Times office. 1863
WANTED Dining room girl end kitchen
girl wages $40; Beal boarding hoase,
Bethel VT. l44t4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03

WANTED Girl to work in store must be
neat, accurate and willing to work ans
wer by letter only, to "F'' Times Of
&C. iA3tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03

Washington telephone M. A. Outiand
superintendent, Williamstown, phone 4sl-M
l45t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03

Grant avenue house with six iArve roorls
all hardwood floors and finish porches up
stairs and down good plumbing; Price
with extra lot about T5xl02ft., only $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03

WANTED-A reliable housekeeper in small
family apply at 204 Washington ST., or
phone ABA. lzAt3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
LOST AND FOUND
REAL ESTATE FOR
AND EXCHANGE

Village property o. all kiss nicely 10
eafs-d. blacksmith shoFs. wood and general
rrpair shop well equlpprc. good houss
ufth small quantity q land with Il Il D.
eired. Farms q AT si1s 10 TO 900 acres
80 stark and tools az without locations
- Al klrds. sone With lots % timber and
rulr usod also four bail1inE lots %
Fr.-kIin st--st. Barr City. VI. Will sei
rsukf or exchange for other uroperty. We
80 - two woras FOR SALE Ia n. hesS-
r. q ths sdwertAer1e1t pr1o1 right CAD
- So - Tel C1an-
A. r. Cole and P. S. Rogers,
Agents.
MARsHyTun VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
Extra Clear
Red Cedar Shingles

Next TO sihLe the pest material
for your roof
Five punches to the THOUSAND
and four punches covers equal
space to square of other roof
ing.
Single in stock at Plainfeld
and East Calais. Prices right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03

WANTEDA girl or middle aged woman
TO do general homework on farm, three
in family. must be a good plain cook,
steady Job TO the right party; Ms +. W.
Kent Randolph Center. Vt l4lt9'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03

You will want to look these over. Better
not wait-delays on this kind Of proo@-y
are dangerous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
D. B. DWINELL

FOR SALE-A few tons of Hungarian mil.
let delivered at the field also few bushel :
Of crab apples A.. Friberg. East hill, Tel. /,
3S7-1I I44t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
HORSES AND VEHICLES
IN STOCK

All sizes Engines and Papec Cutters,
betting and all equipment for c1rn cut
ting. Corn Harvesters and Irvine.
The wonderful success won by the Papee
Cutter Is due 10 the fact that it throws
as well as bIows-Come in and see one.
We have in stock for quick sale one
nearly new Worcester Blower for S1i0. Al
so one nearly new Papec at Sl25. These
prices are complete with travelling feed table
and 80 II. of pipe.
New ei4 H. p Engine sls5. Aur Engines
carry 5-year guarantee.
MARSH-ALLEN co.
~ e. Telepnone iza Orange Co Telsphons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03

WANTED-W Woman or girl for kitchen
work also young girl to assist in dining
room The Kellogg % School street, Mont
peler, Tel 672-M. 14lt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03

COOK WANTED AT ONCE Riverside
hotel, Montpelier lS2t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03

WANTED Responsible person Tor general
housework in small family one who can
cook and take ehsre of business couples
home phone l64-l after six. lfits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Registared Jersey bull. rs
months old nice individual. well bred
price low Thad T. Martin. r. 7. y. 2.
Barre, Tel. 22S-W. 245t2'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
NO GIRLS WILL BE TURNED
AWAY FROM NJ. S. C. w.

n III, II
Co'ulnOuS' m'I" 'U'y q :. ~. o4'u IA
busbus Is gong TO see TO It that not
single mississippi g'[t IS Iur"eu
away from MISSISSIPPI oVa'e ooIese
Tor women tne coming session loI
thg iacN Oh uormiyoIy l"G'liIles'
It WI" og | eo''ieu ''l a. a. Ille -
ginning OF laSt session +zo slII' were
denied ADMISSION 70 Jne colese oi
account OF hmlIeu uormlOoIy Ioo''''
put TINS year ptoEIsio" - so'"s ~
De maze 10 'aNe care vi e'ei' 7'l'
VINO appIies'
Inc college VIII De aOIe 10 I.> -
at the opening IN 0ePIelno 2a5 o.. o.
ne" students lncluo,ns 1"e wv .L@s
may ne accommodated ~ 'ls NV NV
oofn'[1lS uIo" i.9 e'li'''e1'2.- - -
IaJe r"-I' g''1.l'l s"' s0'' 49,, 49,.
Oh l"e ne" ooL! iI ~, e'ls -
iaoie' WIN Ut ''aS' y '''u " - -. -
by anu 'PPI'' JU " ' nv -, r.
Jne coIIeGe, ''Eo WIZ" .''' 5 5L'' a-,I.,a
taxing 'lL5I' means u" 1
ainlns nan a e4.+. te
Every young '4'y ~ i:s sDl ;. .-', 80,
years Oh age an" 80 -, ...zi- ~,
Jhe FRESHMAN ',.3 81 .''2 e,. d,issio,
p''N"O.o'i ~ s'' A., 100 Of tbo coynty
feSa[ ,. u 'lls - VI wy
TIL "l'c,' 9'Ie - ~ - - &. T., 4bo,
Ie'Iue1 q gl.i ~ '' ~ - ,,,al,,r,,a.+
Dug" SSH'paI"' |''H a. '''( Cba , ~
ana SusEe9O'on ". IN -. for +ba
Commerce W Plo,.I I 49,. -,ya,,;,ia, ,,iIT
S'uue'IIS' anu NJ. 'i la,s of III OWLS Who
~ Ii-'''I - - fo,, os tho
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
HUNGER

The world is oil-hungry. 1t is
looking toward the tomorrows vher
the known and developed fields vii
be near exhaustion Oil. figures in
diplomacy and it may figure in vars
Airplanes are to be used in serch-
ing for oil-field possibilities in the
Amazon jungles- The forehAnded
British are back Of the move Whore
ever there is hops Of oil a Britiaker Is
thero or just coming up over the
horizon.
d. From Edmonton, mp IN the Cazn--
dian Northwest, two scout pi1aess
have boeu sent 14oo milas north
searching for oil They hsws reached
their destination, we'll within the
Arctic Circle, They carried eight
passengers, with equipment for drill
ing The oil is there, oil which doea
not sOlidify at 80 degrees below zero,
according to reliable reports.
The Britishers are not worrying
as yet about getting it back to civil
cation after the production is started.
Nor are they worrying thus far over
bringing oil out of the painless, reek-
ing South American junglea.
Their concern just now is to locate,
prove and make ready for develop
ment against that day when known
fields are abandoned and the nation
which controls new sources Of supply
will be in dominant position. The
Britisher comes of the long-headed
Nordic stock, and he is proving it in
the worlds oil game.-Exchange.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22

There was a man who faucied
BY driving good and fast
He wo-ld get his ear across the rac.
Before the train got past.
He would miss the engine by an inch
He would made the train crew sore
There vas man who faucied this;
He lmt any more,
Bill Jones Is on the repair Track,
He t2ncied he could do
A little work beneath TIE car
without his flag Of blue
well, yes he did It many timee,
Ia spfte Of rule or wRrniuA
One day the engine hit the car;
Biil's wife is now N nouruina
jim was ninbls kid,
he lived near by the track;
he jumped each train as 1t went up
And off as it came back.
You eonln't warn Jim, anyway
Jim thought that he knew best.
Ssid he was in no danger.
His tombstone reads, AT Rest"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
OIL DRILLING FUTILE IN MIS-
SISSIPPI.

According to State Geologist Lowe
money expended in this state in pur-
suit Of oil strikes has been a vain and
wasteful illusion, says the Vicksburg
Herald, The following synopsis
Finishes an idea of the many thous-
ands of dollars wasted in what has
30 far proved in Mississippi an idle
pursuit:
Jackson, Miss. July 17.-Dr. e. n
Lowe, state geologist discussing the
matter Of oil prospecting in Missis-
sippi, is not at all optimistic, in view
of the official record Of drilling for
oil reported to this department Dr.
Lowe states that his record is only
partially complete, as many failures
were never reported He has, how
ever, a record of 10 wells drilled in
the state during the years 192O-l9.l
to date. There are a number Oh
other wells which were bored, but no
report was made to him.
In every case thus far reported
and from common information as to
the others, the tests have been mega
tive. In some cases boring were car
ried to a Apth Of 1000 feet and more
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
THERE CAN BE PEACE

A truce in ireland mas been ar
ranged between England and the
Sim. De Velera has consented to
take part in a peace conference to be
held IN London. Events have moved
swiftly in Ireland in the last ten days
says an exchange.
Ths opportunity has come to end
the long centuries of trouble, race
hatred and bloodshed IN Ireland.
Only wrongheadedneSs. fanstieism or
stubbornnesa on the part of Ireland
CT Engl0nl or both will bring about
failure.
ThzIS mnst bs sonceastoos on both
sides. Il EnglfAd wants peace in
Ireland, Lloyd George and bis col
leagues must be ready to make great
eoncessions 1t Is understood thht
the English Government ia ready TO
do this Premir Jan SHUTS would
not have made the trip to Dublin, he
would not have become the pivot Of
the move for peace had he not been
assured that Great Britain was
ready to go a long way in meeting
Irish aims and hops.
If Ireland wants peace with Eng
land, the men who speak for the Irish
revolutionists must be ready to
waive their claims for independence
and for an Irish Republic. They
must take something less than
severance, full and complete, from
the British Empire.
The time has come for the Ulster
men to forget much Of the stiff-neck-
edness they have shown in other
crises. Ulster, like Great Britain
and South Ireland, must come to the
London conference prepared to make
concessions.
For the time has come to heal an
old wound, a wound that has been
kept open for many centuries. Ulster
should recall that it was their chief
city that King George said, 81 APP
peal to all Irishmen to pause, to
stretch out the hand Of forbearance
and Cancellation, to forgive and for
get and to join in making for the
land they love a new era Of peace,
contentment and goodwill
England and Ireland can agree
,,,,o,, a ,c.aoa +ba+ will olive Erin that
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
THE SENATE STORM

It is the habit Of a smoldering and
longcontinued heat wave to end with
windstorms, tornadoes and ightn-
ings. The storm clears the Amos
phere, washes the haze out Of the air
and everybody feels much better.
Congress has been simmeriig and
bubbling, smoldering and Tuning for
weeks Sheet ightnings have been
Pickering on the horizons of Capitol
Hill. Tax revision and tariff have
been forcing up the temperatures.
The fight for patronage has been de-
veloping friction, and friction is the
father and mother of heat. Then
came the Bonus Bill and the Presi-
dent came to the Senate with warn
ings that could not be mistaken.
There had to be a storm. Con-
gressional tempers and temperatures
we're boiling out of the thermometers
The Bonus Bill brought about its
precipitation, and it broke over the
Senate with rush and roar, just
as the elements staged storm Of
their own outside as a sort Of super
Wagnerian accompaniment.
1t has been many q month since
senatorial tempers and tempera-
lures rose to such madnesses and in
vectives as those of Friday afternoon.
Democrats and Republicans alike got
the old war hatchets, struck them
in the painted posts and began sing
ing ghost songs, far, off the reser-
walton.
In the forefront of the fighting
whistled the grim blade of Woody
DELI Reed, sweet singer Of the
groves and glades of Old Missouri
on occasion, but ssturnine caballero
of the Senate lists when As does
stampede. By the side Of his COM
rade from the hanks Of the Kaw
stood Tom Watson, as good a two
handed singer of inveetivs as ever
sharpened an adjective or slit an OPP
ponent's wvasand with jibs, With
the "Geogia firehra1d" came Joe
Robinson Of Arkansas, and along
with Reed thsy gave hcCumber, of
North Dakota, the frigid Lodge and
the calm and temperate Coolidge a
most unhappy time.
Senator Lodge wanted order, be
desired order, he grew to crave order
The galleries whooped. Senatorial
snipers lowered in the rim Of the
fighting swirl am-stringing vic
tim now and again. Nobody had the
floor and everybody had the floor
1t was. by and large, the most en-
ioyable occasion Washington had
witnessed since Helen Maria y
Dawes came to town awhile hack.
After the heat, the storm; and
after the storm, the calm. The
oratorical thunders sank to mutter-
ing and the lightnings of invectlve
trailed off into half apologies,
The Senate ought to be in a better
hunnor new for awhile. 1t had its
little STERN and fling Friday after
noor.--Phblic ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
COTTON WAS MONEY

Archer Wall Douglass, who as one
of the vice-presidents of the Sim
mons Hardware Co., Of St. Louis,
travels up and down and over and
across these United States month in
and month out year after year, and
always keeps his eyes and ears open
that he may know of changing con-
ditions, says Richard Spillam in the
Public Ledger, makes it plain in a
short article he has wretten for this
paper that khe South at last has real
ly come to diversity its crops,
1t has taken a long time. Cotton
was money. 1t always was salable.
Merchants or banker always would
advance money on cotton to be plant
ed or that was planted, while he was
ioath 30 lend on anything else,
1t wasn't common sense but the
boil weevil that changed the South
from dependence on cotton. Not
until that pest threatened to eat the
crops did bankers and planters fight
intelhgently-and that was by diver
sification
A one-crop country is unsafe. 1t
never is safe to put all your eggs in
one basket. The South now raises
corn oats, hogs, cattle sheep peanuts
vegetables and fruits as never before.
It's cotton acreage this year is alb
normally low, owing to the great
drop in the price Of cotton. There
will be greater acreage put to the
South's staple later, but never again,
perhaps, will the South be one-crop
country.
That is a great step toward.
To honor pest is unusual, yet in
one Of the county seats in Alabama a
grateful people have put up fine
monument to the boil weeyii.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
JOHN PURNELL GLASS FOUND

Frank P. Glass, former president
of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association, ended last week, a
search that has cavered seven years
and swept most of the civilized world
for his son, John Purnell Glass, who
disappeared in November, '9l4, while
he was advertising manager of the
Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser, then
owned by his father The lost son
was found in Newark, N. j., where
he has been in the automobile bust
ness for several months, through the
efforts of his father and two af his
Princetown classmates, who told Mr..
Glass at the recent college reunion
that they had seen man IN Newark
New Jersey, who resemhlsd his nails
sing SON,
Purneil. as he was known in new
paper circles, said that he did not
remember anything from the time he
disappeared until he found himself
In Texas in the army, in which he
had enlisted two months before I'M
der the name Of John Pollock. He
served in the air service at various
fields and eighteen months abroad
and rose from private to iieutenane
Since leaving the army he has been
IN tbo automobile business. He de-
Jared that he had never heard of
any efforts by his family to locate
him. He yeturned to Birmingham
this week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The Estate Of Mrs, S. j. Aust
Deceased, NO. 4454 in the Chancerv
Court of Noxubee County, Mississ-
ippi.
Letters of Administration on said
estate having been on the IA day Of
July, 1921, granted to the undersign-
ed by John A. Tyson, Chancery Clerk
Of said County of Noxubee
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to have same
probated and registered by said
Clerk within six months from this
date ldate Of first publication Of this
notice to creditorsO
A failure for six months to probate
and register any chim will bar the
same.
MRS. ANNIE n. CLARK
Administrative of said Estate
This IA dag Of July 1921 !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
THE WILL ro WORK

Tt is strange TO find the belief
surviving anywhere ta. those who
sit iu the shade. twddnr their
thumbs and rwaldlug with their
tongues, deserve pay for it. as
though they worked and produced.
The rule Of labor is the underDtn-
ming Of the universe The Creator
himself set the example. He toiIed
and He rested. He is the master Of
svsry tAde~ Man. made 10 His
image, can hardly expect divias
favor 70 rest upOs sjoth.
On Usry hand. however, 30 see
people trying to crawl under or over
or Arognd that uncomfortable pre-
scriptiou about earning ones bread
In the sweat Of ones brow, On the
dancs-floor the tvo-steP and the one
step may come and 60; but in the
workshop the sidestep and the side
stopper are always with Us.
Young men are hunting for short
cuts to wealth The shortest cut is
the straight line Of responsibility
and duty and good faith With ones
employer,
If your employer happeus to be
your own self, there are certain
things you owe yourself just as
much as though somebody else hired
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
BR00KSYlLLE

Sunday morning in West Norubee
Dir Drew Cade departed this lie
He had not been well since he WAS
stricken with Paralysis several weeks
ago, and the end was unexpected
ago, and the end was not unexpected
afternoon at the family burving
ground. Rev. W. W. Hartsfield ss-
sisted by Rev. b F. Quinn conduct
ing the services Mr.. Cads leaves =
wife and one son.
Wednesday afternoon there WAS a
good rain here, not "a much az vaa
needed, but more thean there has
been in months.
Mr.. W. F. Redwood is out Of town
at present, He is visiting the fani-
lies Of his sons in Meridian and mo-
bile.
Mrs. F. M. Perry, who has been
away most Of the summer is at home
again.
DR.. and Mrs j. D. Green have re-
Gently been enjoying visit from his
sister, Mrs. May of Amory.
Mr.. Nat Harrison of Macon was
in town the first of the week.
Mrs, Jain Graham and children of
Okolona spent Wednesday with Mrs.
G. W. Graham.
Mr.. Will Hines of Texas and Mr..
Lester Hines Of Tennessee are visit
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Hines.
Miss Truelove Of the Child Welfare
Work was in town Monday, looking
after some patients
Mr., Paul Chase, who was called
north some time ago by the illness
Of his mother, has returned. His
mothers sickness proved fatal.
Mr. Ed, MsLeod of Meridian was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs, H. NJ. Donahoo and daughter
are visiting Mrs Donahoo's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Cunningham.
Mrs. 0. P. McColIum and Miss
Dotheron are at home from a
visit in Meridian.
Mrs. C. w. Young Of Bristol, R. 1.
en- route to her new home in Tampa,
Fla, is a guest at Mrs. Glenn's and
Mrs. Glover Wilkins,
Miss Juanita Dotherow has re-
turned from Woodlawn.