davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
DIFFERENT BREEDS or HENS
Leahorns and Minoreas Are Best for
4 Epas, but Are Poor sitters--Hrah-
mas Best for Meat
Prspared by the tinted states Depart
ment OF Agricuiture.)

CPrspared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricuitnre.)
Chickens. for convenience, may be
classified rs egg breeds, dneat breeds,
general-purpose breeds, and fancy OF
ornamental breeds.
Tie eggbreeds include the small or
medium-sized fowls which are very nc
tive. quick to mature, producers OF
! whlte-sheIled eggs. usually nonsltiers
or at best but poor sitters, and rathev
poor mothers, say poultry specialists
OF the United States Department Of
Agriculture The varieties Of I,eghorns
and Mfn0reas are good representatives
Of this class Because they are poor
sitters some ether breed. or az least n
few other fowls, should be kept II nat
ural methods Of Inclination are. 70 be
employed, ON account of their early
maturity II Is not Uncommon for indi-
vidualx Of the egg breeds to begin hay.
Ing af the age ~ four ind one.half
months These breeds do not fatten
AZ feadily under ordinary conditions
rs the larger aud less active breeds,
and ere rather sensitive 10 low teIuA
peratnre beeause Of their large combs
aud watiles.
The largest fowls, represented IN
the meat class, are especially suitable
for the production Of large roasiers
They are Slow aud somewhat sluggish
In movement. have listle desire for
foragIng. are easily confined by loa
fences, rather slow to mature. persist
cnt sIttere. and rather Indifferent lay
ers ~ browB.shehed cRgg Many psul
iryinen, however, are getting very fair
egg yields from them. The Brahmass
LnngshaBs and Cpcliins may be mel,
TONED ~ belonging 10 this class
The general purpose breeds include
fowls whtch are ~ fair size and which
VIII also produce a good quantity OF
brown,shellea eggs making them 90
peclally adapted % the person wish.
Ing supply - both eggs and uieat
AZ one has 10 make frequent sales u
flesh n the shupe Of surplus corEsrels
aud bels. the carcass as well aA egE
production should be considered The
general purpose breeds are usually
good sliters mud good mothers Thes
have medium sized combs and waitlus
and endure cold weather well. They
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
now. MIR. HARDING!

President Harding has jusi been
advised Dr. the mlaorabIa mess the
railroads Of The country have gotten
into since their return 10 private
control And not long ago the welkin
rang with The shouts Of Republican
POLITICIANS demanding return 10 pri.
Yate control and condtmnlng every
thing under government supervision
and direction
Now the true story is coming 10
light Freight rates are go high thny
they are throtumg the commerce Of
the nation. 1t costs more to send an
article one-third the distance across
the country than Il does to ship It to
Europe from New York.
Passenger rates are so high that
travel is being curtailed Step ~
now Mr. Harding. former critic OF
government control the situation S.
up 20 you TO remedy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APR. q, 1921
HARDING NOT CONCERNED
AB0uT HUMAN LIBERTIES.

The following extract has been
taken hom the New York World
Taking Mr. IIarding's Address as
an index to the policies and purposes
bf his Administration, he has cast his
lot nnreservedly with the reactionary
Republicanism with which he himself
has Always been identified. In this he
is undonbtedly IN accord with the ma
iority sentiment Of his party and par
tieuIarly with It's leadership. which
Is enthusiastically what IL was ~ 1912
II is to be an Administration that Is
not concerned about hunap liberties
ana human progress and that is
frankly bored ~ any reference to
human Ideals, but Is greatly concern
"a about business and-prSfits and the
material things that made np the sum
tobal Of fiannaism as a system d
government,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
JOHNSON rRrncIsEs HARDING.

Senator johnson, IN an address IN
the Senate Friday. charged President
Harding with Preaching economy IN
one breath" and in another urging
that y25.8OO.oOo be "squahdercd and
thrown away on Columbia for n
mythical purpose which is yet To be
disclosed"
we cannot help bat recall that n
keynote Of the Presidents message
10 the Congress only few days ago
was economy, Mr. Johnson continuen
land yet since then we have heard an
answering echo that Is not eoono-
my. How can those high IN the coun-
ellis OF the Republican party preach
ECONOMY and then urge the squander-
ing Of S25OOO,000 from the United
States Treasury
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Topics of the Day.

Pretty soon. upw the proper plgce
for d Democratic uiioe-holder al
Washington Will be the Naliqnal Mu-
scum Arkansas Gazette.
What the railroad brotherhoods Are
really up against Is a combination 81
General Atterbury, general apathy.
and the general public Columbia IS.
Co Record
The Nashville Banner fears the 81
Kaiser's book writing VIII put him
behind with his wood-sa wing The
readers he puts 10 sleep viii make up
for that loss Arkansas fiazptte.
StefanssGn, the explorer, says there
IL no frozen North Pretty soon
somebody viii come along and tvs TO
convince us that there II no solid
South. New York EyAuing Muil
An ex-soldiey WHO went ID li.aO0
feet n the sirNrecoyered his speech
On The other hand. most people up in
the air would be extremely LUCKY II
they lost theirs Philadelphia North
American
The Washington Post says the Re.
publican party made respectable
showing last November is Inab
respeetable2 We we're lynohed that's
what We we're Houston Post
II looks as II former Emperor
Charles Of Hungary made quite a hit.
Ban Was put out AZ home. New York
Herald
One ~ the ok kaisera RpNs Us
cieFEiag Ia bank. }@hatsreckless de-
positors that bank must have Nash
vile Southern Lnmberman.
llenine Is trying 90 run Russia and
Lands is trying 20 run baseball and
we don't know which has the harder
job N~w York Herald.
The daily. panor published az Sing
Sing prison is having labor troubles.
il IS reported, Well. at any rate. tbatr
labor can't walk out on them. Nash
vile Southern Lumberman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Town Meeting
April 22nd
- At
FIREMEKS HALL

! hereby call on the citizens OF
Westminster 10 meet at Eiremchs
Hail. Friday night, April g2nd 81 y
o'clock y, N. 10 cpnsiller aud advise
the Magyar aad Common Council as 70
The action desired upon the proposal
Of a sewage system for Westminster.
The Engineers employed to make =
survey of the Town and the Nstirlntn
OF tho cost Of . sewerage system hy
direction OF Town meeting heyeIo-
fore held have made their report,
which, will be submitted az The meet
ing for consideration and action.
HOWARD y. ROONTz. Mayor.
April i5-2tss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22


From Albany comes the renosi thai
William Barnes. the old Republican
boss. is RAPIDLY returning TO his for
meg authority, Governor Miller has
given him some important appoint
ments. and his friends are said TO be
iubilant over the outlook This ii
quite in keeping with TIE general Re
.pablican trend. Barnes was the inn
placabie foe Of Theodore Roosevelt.
and for a time the Colonel seemed "a
have nut him out Of business. But
with the passing Of Roosevelt all
these enemies Of mis- have come to ihe
top. Harding, Penrose, Barnes, wat
son and other machine politicians Of
that stripe are now the aeeepten
leaders Of the q O. p. There Is about
as much idealism left ii the party
as there Is IN piece OF pig iron. The
Old Guard Is now the whole shew.
PHILADELPHIA Record
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Public Sale
% Of -
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

The undersigned. intending 20 cuts
Housekeeping. Wlli sell AZ public sale
on the premises, 80 ~ West liberty
street Wesiminater pn
TUESDAY. APRII Ssh. 1891.
.nt ! O'Clock .. ni. the toiiov lng
.hougehold iuFnilufe 70 wit
BRDSTEADS. BUREAUS, TABLES,
Buffet Leaf Table. Paflor Suit Side
board. Cupboard. Sink. chairs. Carpet
aud Mating Rags. ice Bo8 COOK
STOVE. GAS RANGE. COAL OH
STOVE. bee Chest Lamps pishes.
lars. Pictures. Looking Glass asid
many other articles not Bamed
Terms Cash No property 20 be re-
owed until settled Tor
MRS JESSE " SHEETS,
VIM r Wilson. Auct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

the people who are trying to get
4S hours pay for a hours work are
likely to yet six days food for seven
days meals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

Waif0rd wanted TO go 70 mis- Aunt
IiAddie. but had dirty face
Hia mother, said: II Aunt Addie
has company she would be ashamed
OF you with such dirty face"
Oh, no. she wouldn't: she would
just say This Is one Of Margaret'g
boys
Two Trishmen were walking along
one Of the mgln thoroughfares IN
Glaaglow when they noticed a large
placard ift the window of a shop with
the words Butter. Butteril But
teri = In large type written on Il.
Pat, said Mike. what Is the
meaning OF them big strokes after the
words?1
OCH We ighoramus,' says Pat.
sure they .are meant fot snillelahs,
to show IT'S Irish butter.-l.o London
Ideas
There came into church man
who Informed the parson that he
wished to i've married on a certain
day.
The parson lqqalred the mans
name, and Il was given him
Then he said, And your lianeeeg'
The msn shook his head.
we are NOT going - have any Of
That" he replied II VIII only be a
quiet affair.
Visitor The prisoner IN cell 40 de-
cIarts tina, he was pnt IN jail for do
ing something good -
Warden That's right; be swiHdlel
a minister
Clerk Sinea married., sir end
that my SALARY "a not large enough
Cynical Employer The ngnai dis
esyery. my young frieud Aud Il new
er viii be- again
Josh promised me ho wouidat
smake cigarettes tili Ne was t&eniy
one years old
And after thai
ae had LOST any taste Tor cigar
cites Sc had learned % smoke >
pipe
Are yonrs Bed Time stories Tor the
Children gOing wsliH
Not so very welL~somc editars re-
fnse to ran then. becauac N the q
days. they say. TIE children come in
after mother has retired
Iirdhete Somebody raised tfo
amount on aie iast check ! semi aui
OHvnatraCh Congratulations, nid
man ooaidu1 ralHes NICKEL gn the
ono you gave ne Legion Weekiy
Little Ieasir had hosh dbiug samr-
think which her mamma had toli her
ahu must nht do She had been uhtlnE
IeurranB ard ot rnnrso got her m0alh
all stained That's the way she So
fnMnd ont
Her mdther sai,L ''You know yon
were forbidden 10 cat eurrauis 2
.nut. mother. Satan tempted ne .
'sWhy, didn't ynn Eay. Gct thee bp
/ hind ine. Satan did say thai. AMI
I ho vent and got behiud me and pusb
ca NE fiEhi iuiQ the enrrani bhahas 7"
Pacific Rural press
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

Formerly prices Of ice went up on
account Of business initiation. but
this year they'll probably ,go up on
account Of the warm winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
TUE AMERICAN COAL MNER mas
A CONTRACT wPPH THg 0PER.
ATOR UNTIL APRIL !. 1922.

There will ,be no changes III the
cost OF labor this year, II ever The
miner ought 10 be well paid, because
o. The nature og his work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

,WANT A CAR PIrE ENTIRE COW.
TRY rs TALKING an0UT I VII
HAVE1T; "THE STuDEIsAkERv.
A.22-ta KLEE y HOFP.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
SD oF snykR KxIfEs ANp FonKs SOC

Good quality Rodgers plate knives and forks
on which our regular prizes N $500 for a set This
Rodgers lS47 butter knife worth $500 for $505 Cor
the combination
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
FOR SALE!

1914 acres OF land. with dwelling
house. situated within one mile OF
Westminster, near Dr., Fitzhugh po-
session ~ once Apply 70
MAURICE G. GREEN.
apr 22-2s' 4 Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

These silver knives and forks are the &ell-
known Rodgers lS4I brand and are worth $500 per
set silver cream Us OF the best Qualities AND sells
regularly NJ 2bc per bottle silver polish cloth Is
chemically treated 10 polish silver without the use
% any other cleaner unless too badly furnished
sells regularly al s5c Special for the eombnatios
this week $50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
-IILL0W LIE. : F0R jon.

Z, PILLOW CtsES, son stooe
q These are lhc weac We'll brand splendid Qaal-
=. ~ ag,sna made'by sarehal Field E.cn Our rex,
Iar pFiee s7,s, spocisi for this week tor tioo
q s6FErS .roR ssaa
!. wsar.wsn sheets same quality % the pillow
q eases and sold By " regulariy Sor ni9
!. nGDsrRRms. ron sL;s
q 4 splendid qaaiits EXTRA large .l,e AVID very
Il pretty s1tcrnH Our regular low price u s2ia Of
= tsred ihh week n : for N15.
y. TOWELS
q We cell your dftention 70 lota especially
~ priced for This week CSC turkish towels splendid
~ se2S Hnd quality Tor regular 0feFtd this week
- Tor sie oar regular isc buck towel regular size
- good quality. special this week ior s9ei Es@a
- bne borderA Our regular price is tsc zach Special
=. thip week for Doc
rYHraGHEB MUSLIN. 10 YARDS ron siLo.
Ths Il zine quality. ~ inches vide and Is sold
" b ug regularly a. i2isc yard
a BLgAeHED MrsuS 10 rAaDS For st.is.
= This Is ~ extra good quality - iaehe, vide,
y aad aoia BY us regularly Tor zoe yard special for
y lhls week 70 yards iof 81
!, roWELING Ia YARDS FOR esc.
B, Geod'tualiy cotiog ,wul crash sold by reg
:. ulars AZ Tic yard
q rOwEtlNG 10 YARDS FOR sI.sO
o 4 GOOD quality Of the blcachod crash sold BY
o. regularly at ise yard
y wnIsK nnoeas FOR soe.
enc straw made In regulation size. with
q nickel rlug for hanging Our regular low price is
q 2ac
= ALrmNrHcurs ron ssc
- 4 5000 heavy weishi aluminium. ryeted handle.
" pint size.
8 F0ILET PtpER ROLLS ron sLoO.
A. nigh GRACE Tissue paper tuii 1000 shee,s 10 the
=. fon. onr rekular price for this IS i2lke roll
y offered special for this waek. rolls for 500
- DIST NOR AND POLISH NIT FOR sI.s0.
60 Splendid quality door mop chcmicrdly treated 70
"a keep dust from flying Our regular price Is 81 25
" The polish nit Is patent busting nit that slips
The s1Sa a and e9e@isy o treated e Keep hs
~ t5c Special price for this week for mop and init
= PTcnER.AsD TuxmERS siis SIT.
81 The pretty clear glass water pitcher good largo
size SOLD by IN regularly At 7se. 10 match this We
~ oier dozen tumbers thin blown style, quail
Is y ccaE glass. sold regularly BY us a. sge dozen
- Special prize for pitcher aud dozen tumhlers siA5
~ GALVASIzED TuDss ron siso.
" No best quality Galvanized Tabs at the reauc-
~ ca price OF for $3.50,
y, MYSTIC MITS FOR l7e.
II a securing nit made OF cotton and thin strands
- Of conner woven together This Ia ideal nit for
" securing pans. ons regulaf price i Zoe each
a
=. ais,assehassasA s,s,.,4,.sa,a,
!: !: T. w. MATT
= Westmir
3&
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
ON THE FUNNY BONE

Walford wanted to go to his Aunt
but had dirty face
Hia mother said; II Aunt Addie
has company she would be ashamed
of you with such a dirty face"
Oh. no. she wouldn't: she would
just say This Is one Of Margaret's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
DINNER SET siS.OO.

Imp0rtQd dinner set transparent china regular
/ price $1,000 This week with every set sold we viii
give $60O-set Of Rodgers Knives and forks free.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
N MEMORlAM. !

IN sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear wife aud 0ur dear muther, llarrie
a Miller. WHO did three years ago.
APRIL ~. 1918
miss thee from our home dear
J miss hee from thy place.
) sbnfiOw Ger my life Is fast.
miss tho sunshine q thy fece
pear 9 Ihe grave where NY dear vie =
sweet i The mehssrss waieh befer s0Ae
Roses kas wbbef tnc leaves may DIE
athers may forget yeu hui never shall
~ herr Living husband = J. uffLEIs.
Just three Years today has vanished
Slbre the SnSl0ar ~ his love
Called our. loving mother ltOmewhtel.
Tllfe g swell With piIa above
Aiuilier. dear we eareIy miss yoa
fau iIaye lefi vacant piig1s
Though yoa fel III p~aceful alpmber
WIN I smith nf9s ynnr fare
Oh. how well We ~ rcmelnl.cr.
of The day yoa iefi orr side;
Aiany friep,is spoke words ~ comfort,
iiat pWr heansfwere sereir TRIED.
What IS hong wilhaui sou. MotherY
fhcre y noue esIB fii rour place;
Yen were always kind and genilp
.snd We mlN y9aF smiling fitr.
~ hi loving danaiiftE NnAS
There Is sneb sad. sad ia8riHa
nDwu degp ip QUE hearts TODAY
To ONE nknin our desf fGwlheT
That death took from " away
surely oaF God ID tis wisdom
knpWn what II glWN and hest
Ana ws ptay today Toe pAfhBee
Tiii We inrei lu thr inid " resi-.
The land that II ffeo fstm sorrow
Fire. from suncFfhg Hnd pain.
Wherr wr hnpp - taret aur dear mutNr,
.tad IN nnltcd Hhff aGain.
~ her loFiuH daHaifter WILLIE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
ALrmNrM PRRCOLATOE AND s.QT. SAUCEPAN
ssSs.

Good quality aluminium pereosatoF. 6 cup size
sells regularly al st1a quart saucepan sold by
regularly at SIC Npeci4 FOR this week the pieces
for $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
LINOLEuM sL75 4 YARD.

Best quality printed cork linoleum IN a large
variety of patterns. full yards wide Now only
$i.f5 yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Week of April 23rd to 3Oth
Goodwill Specials
BY which we both benefit.

The more we can sell the cheaper we can sell
this week for quantity purchases
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
"WEAR.EYRRg TEA KETTLR so.0s.

This Is an extra large size aluminium kettle
well-known "Mear-Eyer' quality the best that ii
made. Our regular price OF these ii $3.50 each For
this week we offer special. a kettle and "a hos Of
aluminium cleaner pbr 1896.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

TIE OF SILVER CREAM tNB POLISH cLofH
sPECLiL E.sO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

The Nashville Banner fears the 81
Kaiser's book writing VIII pat him
behind with his wood-sawing The
readers he puts 70 sleep will make up
for thai loss Arkansas fiazptte.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

Pretty soon npw the proper plgce
for d Democratic ofiiee-h holder at
Washington will be the Natiqnal Mn-
scum Arkansas Gazette.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
MATING sil.os A ROLL

Best quality ZIG warn chin;
heaviest weight chnIa mating. d
offer variety ot patterns at 81
to the roll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

What the railroad brotherhoods are
really up against Is a combination 81
General Atterbury general apathy,
and the general public Columbia s.
CO Record
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
eRAss MATTNG RIGS sl.sa.

Good quality grass mating rags sxa 3gx72 IN
pretty patterns in brown hme and green at the low
price OF $i.25 each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

Steiansson, the explorer, says there
is no frozen Nonh Pretty soon
somebody viii come along and tvs TO
convince us that there II 10 solid
South New York EyAuins Mufl
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-09
HEROD HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY CHRONICLED
COMMUNITY PICNIC WAS ONE
OF THE BIG EVENTS OF THE
WEEK. Personal ITEMS.

A Herod community picnic was pull
ed off at Clark's mill Thursday at
ternoon, which was enjoyed by all to
the utmost. In spite OF the weather
it was big success, as was evidenced
by the large crowd who enjoyed the
dinner served at five O'Clock. Those
who enjoyed the natatorium didn't
mind getting wet by the downpour OF
rain, others took shelter in various
places. All had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Garrett, of
Atlanta, will arrive Wednesday and be
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Garrett, for several days.
They will be cordially welcomed here
in the old home of Mr.. Garrett.
Large crowds are attending the pro-
tracted services at the Baptist church
this week. Rev. Lowe is doing some
splendid preaching and the music is
fine. We trust much good will result.
A new bridge, as street crossing,
has been put in at the Baptist church
over that ditch, and there is no dan
ger of Gripping your auto now, so
come to church this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Mobley, Miss
Nellie and Messrs. Ernest and Ray
mond Moody, of near Sasser, came
over to hear Rev. Lowe preach Sun
day.
The school building is putting on a
new dress and hat, getting ready tor
the coming of the school children. 1t
will be much improved in appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fountain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Trippe and Mr.. Clements, of Ac-
worth, have been pleasant guests at
the Cowan home.
Mrs. Melton, Miss Annie May Mel
ton, Mrs. Hass and Miss Wray Hass,
of Dawson, visited at the Melton home
this week.
Mrs. Dellie Mobley, the attractive
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Harris,
is visiting relatives in Brentwood and
Albany.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Mr.. Billie Brim at Sasser.
We extend coincidence to the bereaved
ones
Mrs. J. E. Bri1n, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Reddick, have visited in Par
rott, where they were guests of rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall and children
and Mrs Coley, of Smithville, attend
Ell QlNUlG SCINlCCS liSlN
During the storm Friday afternoon
Mr.. K. W. Harris garage blew down
and ruined his automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McLendon,
of Columbia, S. c., are welcome guests
of friends and relatives.
Miss Cochran, of Rupert, is an at
tractive visitor at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Jim Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Reddick attend
ed the funeral of their uncle at Bluff
ton on Wednesday.
Miss Kathryn Duggan has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives in
Cuthbert.
Messrs. Steadham, 'of Randolph,
worshipped with the saints here Sun
day.
Rev. S. F. Lowe and Prof. Dukes
were pleasant visitors here last week.
Miss Carrie Curington is a popular
guest of relatives in Jernigan, Ala.
Mr.. c. M. Harris came up for short
visit from Panacea, Fla, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Brim, of Pei
ham, have visited relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Brim, of Pei
ham, have visited relatives here.