davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
RAIL DECISION
TO SAVE ROADS
$4OO,OOO,OOO
Order of Rail Labor Board
Authorizes Cut of y Per
Cent on l04 Roads.
IS EFFECTIVE JULY /
Attitude of Rail Unions Tn.
known - Executives Ex-
press Disappointment.

81 Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 31-An estimated
four hundred million dollars viii be
slashed from the natior's railroad
wage bill when an order cutting
wages an average Of 10 per cent 20
be handed down wednesday by the
United States railroad labor board
becomes effective July
The order affects members az 81
labor organizations employed on I04
railroads.
While the decrease Is specifically
applied only 20 the roads whose
cases have been heard by the board.
the decision says it may later be APP
piled 10 any other road asking a
hearing under the provisions Of the
Esch-Cummins transportation act
Compute Average.
Percentage of reduction com
puted by members of the board gave
the average Of 10 per cent and tho
same source estimated the annual
reduction I'm wages at approximately
s4OO. 100000.
The decision grants reductions
varying from five 10 I3 cents an
hour or from five 10 Is per cent.
and in case of section aborers. com
pletely wipes out the increase
granted that class Of employees by
the 5000, 100000 wage award Of July
20. 1920
For section men the reduction
was approximately is per cent.
switchmen and shop crafts were
given a nine per cent reduction.
while the train service men were
cut approximately seven per cent.
Car repairers were cut about 10 per
cent.
Common labor pay over which
the railroads made their hardest
fight. is 10 be reduced six TO s IL
cents an hour. cutting freight truck
ens' average monthly wages TO
1910 and track laborers 10 S77II.
This new schedule gives section men
an average daily wage OF s3.02 for
an eight hour day although consid-
cradle testimony offered by the
roads, particularly in the south.
showed common labor wages as law
as $3.50 for a the hour day shop
craft employees and train and engine
service men. except those in passen-
ger service. are reduced eight cents
an hour. Construction and section
foremen are reduced 10 cents an
hour
Cut Engineers.
Passenger and freight engineers.
-lCnntinued - Do. E-nnrl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
TWO SOLDIERS
KILLED And Is
HURT in BLAST
Four Not Expected to Live
Following Bomb Explo-
sion at Aberdeen, Md.
FACTS STILL UNKNOWN
Occurs at Army Proving
Grounds During Prepare
ton for Experiments.

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Two
men were killed and IS others in
jured. four probably fatally by the
explosion of a bomb at the Aber-
deem, Md. army proving grounds
during preparation for airIlane
bombing experiments. according TO
official reports telephoned the war
department Tuesday night by Maj.
William A. Borden and Capt. Claud-
ius H. NJ. Roberts. special investi-
gators sent from here to report and
ascertain the cause of the explo-
sion.
The dead are Privates Allen A.
Shermer, fourteenth squadron air
service, and E. H. Grinneu of the
same organization.
Capt. JOS. E. Hall, air service,
New Haven. Conn. was said TO be
not expected TO live. He was
wounded severely about the eyes
and face
Expected to Recover.
First Lieut.. Carl G. EliasOn, air
service. Hagerstown, Nd, the report
said. was expected to recover. He
received a deep muscular wound
on the right side just above the hiL.
First Lieut. Lewis r. Reese
quartermaster corps of Gwynn
Brook. Md. also was expected to
recover. His thumb and fifth finger
OF the right hand had been re-
moved, the advices said, and it was
probable that the fourth finger
would also have to be amputated.
Private Samuel Weinstock of the
Forty-fourth Ordnance company
suffered a punctured lung and was
not expected 10 recover. Privates
L. s. Hite of the Fourteenth squad
ron, air service; p. W. Hall, NJ. ID.
Blezins Of the same organization;
Charles J. O'Neiu of the Thirty
fourth ordnance company, and Ed
ward larry Of the same organiza
ton all were wounded and recov-
cry was reported TO be doubtful.
CONTINUED on Page Four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
CONTINUE DEBATE
ON APPROPRIATION
FOR NAVY PROGRAM
Offer New Proposals for Re-
ductiOn - Expect Final
Vote on Measure.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May 81 - The
third week of senate debate on the
$495, 100000 naval appropriation
bill opened Tuesday with the group
Of senator's who have been promi-
nent in the disarmament and econ
omy controversies offering new pro-
posals for naval reductions. A final
vote, however, is expected by leaders
Wednesday or Thursday.
When the senate after its holiday
recess resumed consideration OF the
MS Sen. Lenroot, republican, Wis
consin, offered an amendment TO cut
SIS, 100000 from the total Of $50
100000 voted by the house and sup
ported by the senate naval commit
tee for continuing work on the 1915
naval building program. The
amendment was rejected by a vote
of 35 to 90.
Sen. King, democrat, Utah, then
offered an amendment proposing
temporary suspension Of work on
five of the six new battle cruisers
and also on six superdreadnaughts
of the South Dakota class. He spoke
for several hours on his amend
ment, and it went over until tomor-
row.
Disarmament questions. the place
the United States should occupy
among the naval powers, compari-
sons of the naval programs of the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan and numerous other subjects
were threshed out anew in Tuesday
discussion.
DeplOre Agitation.
In supporting his amendment, Sen.
Lenroot expressed the opinion. I'm
which Sen. Williams, democrat.
Mississippi. concurred. that the
United States should not become
more than the second strongest
naval power in the world. Both de-
plored agitation for an American
navy which should be the largest
in the world. Opposing the Len
root amendment. Sen PoindeXter.
republican. Washington, in charge OF
the bill, declared for a navy at least
equal TO any in the world
Sen. Lenroot urged the cut OF
SIS, 900. zoe in the general building
fund because the senate had adopt
ed a committee amendment author
CONTINUED on Page Four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
VIRGIL DECKER
MURDER. TRIAL
BEGINS TODAY
Slayer of Leroy Lovett to be
Tried Before Judge Royse
at Warsaw.
FACE SEPARATE TRIALS
Mother and Brothers to be
Tried Later-No Motive
for Murder Known.

By Associated Press:
WARSAW, Ind, May 31.-Trial
Of Virgil Decker, IS, for the murder
Of Leroy Lovett. 20. said TO be his
double" was set to begin in the
Circuit Court here Wednesday before
Judge L. w. Royse. Two of Decker's
brother and his mother, also under
Indictment on a charge of murder,
Will be tried separately.
Although Virgil Decker is said to
have confessed to having murdered
Lovett. a boon companion, early in
March. the authorities have failed.
so far as known. to learn the motive.
The young man is said to have de-
clared in one Of his numerous state
ments. that the devil told me to
do it and I just did it,"
Lovett was found fatally injured at
a railway crossing twelve miles west
Of Warsaw after ne had been struck
by a freight train. The body was
taken TO Bourbon, where Fred Deck
er, a brother of Virgil, and Mrs
Decker, mother of both men claimed
ed the body as that of Virgil Decker.
Claimed As Son.
Accepting at first the claims of the
Decker family to the body, a search
was instigated for Leroy Lovett, who
Il was said, had been with Virgil
Decker a short time before the ac-
cident. This brought the Lovett
family of Ell1hart, Ind, into the
case and upon viewing the body, il
was claimed by them as their son.
Leroy. Further investigation disclos-
ed the deceased had died from, in
juries other than those received
when struck by the train.
The Deckers stoutly maintained
the body was that of Virgil and IL
was some time before they admitted
their error. The state, it is said,
bases its charges against Fred Deck
er. calvin Decker. another brother
and Mrs. Lydia Decker, the mother,
on the theory that a conspiracy ex-
listed 10 kill Lovett, substitute his
body for that of Virgil Decker, and
collect $4,000 life insurance which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
IS HISTORICAL AT
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Mrs. Mott Stops Trial for 45
Minutes Rooney Tells
of Conspiracy.
By Associated Press

ny Aseo'laIel PRESS
BRIDGE.I'eFtI, Conn, May a.
Inc tflai or MIS- ELne- Is. Mott.
charged with the murder OF her
husband. was interrupted Tuesday
afternoon for - minutes as result
or the defendant becoming hyEteri-
ca4 "nen a witness gave testimony
she objected 70.
1ou Ne' don you say that Fou
were ever IN my house. cried Mrs.
Mott jumping from her seat and
rushing toward the witness. As she
was pui-ea back 70 her seat. Mrs
Mott said. They are lying 60.
can't stand u any longer. she was
carried into the sner-Is room and
court recessed unt-- she reEained her
composlre
Mrs Eliza a. wade. mother ~
Wade. was called -o The stand and
Identified many or the letters as
those received oy her son from Mrs.
Mott None ~ the letters were
read however as folr- aalolrnel
Tor the day
Clarence Rooney an emrloye Of
the bridgeport isolation hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
A7raign Mrs. Le1Cen
For Murder of Child
Plea of Not Guilty Entered
State to Call Al Witnesses
at Trial.
By Associated press

Bv Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich. May 31.-Mrs.
EHzabet Lewen. IS. was held for
trial IN recorders court Tuesday for
the alleged murder Of Max Ernest.
a 6-year-oid boy who disappeared
from his home on May l and whose
body was found in a swamp on the
outskirts Of the city a week later
The trial was set for June 13.
When she appeared for arraign-
ment. Mrs Dewen stood mute and
a plea OF not guilty was entered BY
her attorney.
The prosecutor announced Il wit
nesses would be called by the state
10 give testimony intended 20 sup
port his contention that the woman
lured the child from his home on
Wildemer avenue and killed him for
revenge on his father. Frank Err
nest With whom she is said 10 have
quarreled over a business deal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
CANCELS ORDER
AGAINST PAPERS
Hays Restores Mail Privileges
to Milwaukee Leader and
New York Call.
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May 81. - Postal
prohibition against the Milwaukee
Leader and the New York Gail. two
socialist newspapers were withdrawn
Tuesday by Postmaster General
Hays. who restored them to second
class mailing privileges. The action
was in line with that recently taken
in the case of the Liberator, a peri
odical prohibited in New York City.
orders cancelhng the second class
mailing privileges Of the publications
were issued by Postmaster Burleson
in 1917, after an inquiry which Mr..
Burleson had shown that articles
published, each Of them had violated
provisions Of the espionage act. The
Liberator. a successor TO the Masses,
ceased publication soon afterward,
the publishers announcing they were
unable to bear the additional burden
imposed by the third class rates.
Both the Leader and The Call
carried their fight 10 the courts. The
Milwaukee paper. upon refusal If
the supreme court Of the District
of Columbia 20 issue a writ Of mail
damus TO compel the postmaster
general to restore the cancelled priv
ileges appealed to the supreme court
of the L. s. where the lower court
was upheld. The Call won in the
lower courts Of the District Of CO.
lumbia, whereupon the post Office de-
partment appealed.
No Formal Order.
No formal order was issued 10y
Mr.. Hays Tuesday. the departments
action being carried out by an no.
tihcation 10 the newspapers interest
ed and instructions TO the postmast-
ers in the respective cities Of publica-
ton.
Postmaster General Hays Is under
stood 10 have proceeded on the
theory that the previous administra
ton Of the department had erred in
Withdrawing the low rates and yet
permitting the papers 10 be distrihu-
ted. II barred at all. they should
have been barred intirely. he is said
20 have decided.
Whether the post office department
will volunteer TO refund the excess
charges was not stated Tuesday. In
the case Of the Liberator. Mr.. Hays
said a refund would be ordered, the
amount due that publication being
estimated at more than $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
CALL OUT TROOPS.


OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, May
31.-Three units of the Oklahoma
national guard were called out by
Adit. Gen. Charles +. Barrett late
tonight TO assist police officials at
Tulsa i'm handling the race trouble
there.
Gov. J. b. \. Robertson said to-
night that following a call from
the Tulsa chief of police, ne had
given Adjt. Gen. Barrett full
authority To- proceed at his own
discretion.
shortly before midnight a crowd
of white men estimated at from
500 TO 1000 were marching
through the business section in
Tulsa. some Of the men stating
they were on their way TO the
negro district.
The first company of national
guardsmen on the streets was
greeted with loud cheers from
crowds along the sidewalk. The
guardsmcn were in motor trucks
and headed for the court house
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
NOW STATE PROPERTY

INDIANAPOLIS. May 31-The In
diana State Fair grounds passed into
the hands OF the state or Indiana
Tuesday. the transfer OF the title
OF agriculture being made as part
OF the program for making the board
strictly state institution. The in
debtedness Of the old title amount
ing 10 almost 100000 remains 10
be paid by the state. for which pur-
pose the state finance board will
meet Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

CALL OUT TROOPS IN
RACE RIOT AT TULSA

TULSA, Okla. May Clone
negro was killed and two whites
anu three negroes wounded i'm
race trouble here tonight when a
score Of white persons, armed,
clashed with about 200 armed
negroes who gathered IN the vi
cinity Of the court house after
negro had been arrested for an
alleged attack on a white girl.
Scattered firing continued near
midnight while the body OF the
dead negro still lay i'm the street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
ERE DAMAGES SHIP.

HOBOKEN, y. J.. May 31.-A
small fire Tuesday night slightly
damaged the steamship George
Washington which twice carried
Pres't Wilson 10 France and back
The steamer Is in drydock here IN
dergoing repairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
RENfOvE AIR CTIIEF

CHICAGO, May BE. W. Ma
jors. superintendent OF the Chicago
division OF the air mail service. was
relieved from duty on orders from
Washington Tuesday. following a
months investigation by postal in
spectOrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
What is Babe"
Ruth Doing?

Everybody is interested in
the doings of this famous
home run swatter. VIII he
break his record OF a year
ago when he ciouted fifty
four home run drives
Read all about him on the
Sporting Page. Read what
the other fellows are doing
in baseball. in tennis. IN golf.
on the Cinder track. You'll
enjoy reading a live. up-to-
the-minute paper on sporting
events
THE NEWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

Continued on Page Four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

(Continued on Page FOur)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

THE NEws-TIMEs
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
suRPR1sE PARTY

Between thirty and forty friends
and nefghbors of George Wharton,
surprised him ON Wednesday even
ing in honor of his birthday The
evening was spent in playing cards
and other interesting games Dain-
ty refreshments were served
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
May. Mr.. and Mrs Dodds. Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Pedigo. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
Huston. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hosler,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Day, Ralph Ripper. Ray
mond Long. Bryon Thompson, Luz
ther Robertson. Oscar Lindholm,
Terrence Huston, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Fuller. Joe Day. Glenn Pedigo, Miss
Clara Haas. Mr.. and Mrs. Malone.
Murray Malone, of Ordway, and Mr..
Malone and nephew, Lee Black of
Peyton. Colo, who is visiting here.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs Chas. Cockeral entertained
at party Wednesday evening. Janu-
AIRY %. in honor of her son Law
rence's 18th birthday.
The guests who were present were
Mabel Pratt, Gwendolin Smith, Mar
garet Andrews, Maxine Nelson. Mai
ma Sewers, Reece Walters, Pansey
Cockeral, Robert Lorimer, Tuffy
Simmer, Frank Bates, Nell Mast.
Patsey Smith.
A very enjoyable time was had af-
ter which dainty refreshments of sal
ad. sandwiches and cocoa were serv-
1d
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
BECLAH FTDLER DIES

Miss Beulah Fidler. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Fidler of Rocky
Ford died on Monday of this week
The funeral services were conducted
on Tuesday and interment made at
Rocky Ford. Quite number of the
friends of the family from here at
tended the services.
Beulah was almost seventeen
years of age. She had host of
friends here who are in sorrow be-
cause of her death
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
CURTIS-PATRICK

julius Gunter Patrick of Denver
and Mrs. Mamie Isabelle Curtis of
this city were married in Pueblo on
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
They will make their home in Dem
yer.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Patterson o. ol
Indiana arrived Thursday for v,S,' W
With Mr.. Patterson's sister, Mrs. w.
G Wittenmyer and family.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

Fred Hilyert is in Colorado Springs
this week where he attended meet
ing of the western fruit jobbers.
There were about 500 persons in at
tendance.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

Mrs. j. E Rains is spending the
week at Las Animas with her hus-
band. Rev. Rains. who is holding re-
vival meetings at that place.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Muir are now
ras;dine in Ordway having moved
from the ranch recently
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

Mrs. ]. B. Estes and little daughter
Ilene are spending the week wishing
with Mrs c. H Greene, OF La Jun
ia. former residents of Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Steen and dau-
ghter are visiting with Mrs. Steen's
brother 3fr. and Mrs. Cravens of
Pratt, Kansas. They will be gone
about week or ten days.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

Clarence Huffman is attendin, =,
hardware convention held in Dens..
this week.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

Letter files. regular and jumbo
gizes. at the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

Carbon papers-the best at Il,
New Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

U1BC0lONf1N0 wARRan,.
The banks Of Crowley count, Z
issued notice that they viii di,ess.l'
all county. town and school wsrn..
five per cent s
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

WATCH FOR DATH
of the play by the Chrfstisn1f nurch
Early In February.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
CT EAN-UP WEEK
TOBE CONTINUED
Everyone Is Urged to Cooperate in
Sanitary Movement.

Rainstorms and other hindrances in
terfered somewhat with the general
clean up plans formulated by commit
tees from the Woman's Club, the mu-
nicipal authorities, the Kiwanis Club
and the, Chamber Of Commerce, a
very important meeting of representa-
tives from these different organizations
having been held to get the movement
fairly launched. 1t is the purpose OF
this committee to work at the job I'M
til Dawson is thoroughly sanitary and
free from flies and mosquitoes.
What was done last week IS only a
beginning, Police inspection will be
delayed until every one has full OPP
portunity to thoroughly clean up their
premises. Cases will be made against
those who disregard the mayors proc
lamation. There has never been in
Dawson such determined effort to
achieve the spOtlesS town and every
one is urged to continue the fight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
WILL Be BIG DAY WITH
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
Splendid Music and Other Interesting
Features on Program.

The Dawson Baptist Sunday school
has an advertisement in The News to-
day calling attention to the plans for
Got o-Sunday- School-Day, which will
be next Sunday. 1t will be made a
notable occasion, with special music
and other interesting features.
This is simply Dawson Baptists and
not statewide affair. The attendance
record of the Baptist Sunday school
for the past few weeks has been around
the 800 mark. 1t is thought by the lead
ers of the Sunday school that next
Sundays special day will more than
fill the old Baptist church, which will
be a record breaker Since the inSti-
tute the Sunday school is better or
gained, and special emphasis has been
laid on teaching by the teachers, but
the more present larger will be the
number who will receive good from
this good teaching.
If you are a Baptist, or Baptist in
elm ed in faith, be sure to be at the
Baptist church at $50 next Sunday
morning. Fine singing, fine lesson and
fine spirit You will be glad you went,
Under the direction of Pastor Lowe
and Supt Ed Stevens there is great
activity in every department. OF the
work and constantly increasing inter-
est
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
NEXT SUNDAYS SERVICES
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastors Subject in the Morning Will
Be Our Mothers"

Splendid congregations have been
enjoying the good congregational sing
ing led by Mr.. Floyd jennings; espe-
cially has this been fine on Sunday
nights. Last Sunday night the young
people from both Unions remained in
"a body to help with the singing. They
we're a great help in the services, and
they have been invited to do hits for
several Sunday nights. Mr.. Jennings
solo, Have Thine Own Way, Lord,
was a great spiritual blessing to al
present The general public has cor.
dial invitation to all services and es.
lpecialiy to the morning and evening
services, where each one will receive d
spiritual blessing.
In keeping with the day the pastor
will preach next Sunday morning al
II O'Clock on the subject, Our Moth,
ers.'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
PERSONALS AND NEWS
BRIEFS FROM BRONWOOD
Special Meeting CT Womans Club. Big
Bail Game Next Friday.

Dcll 4NCAl 1lAndy'
Souther Field ball team will come
over and play 4 game against the
Brentwood team in our new ball park
Thursday afternoon, April 18th.
The mission study class held very
interesting meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Ball Friday afternoon. Mrs.
]. M. Bail and Mrs. Wyatt Bridges
were joint hostesses with Mrs. Fred
Ball. A pleasing program was render
! ed. TWenty-siX members were present
although the weather was inclement.
During the social hour delicious cream
lin cones was served, and the Edison
furnished music for the occasion.
Mrs. w. H. Gurr has announced
that there will be a special Woman's
Club meeting held at the school house
! Wednesday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock.
Everybody in Brentwood has special
invitation to be present.
Friends of Mr. Hiram Howell, for
merry OF Brentwood but now of AL
bany, will regret to know that on &C
count of i'll health it has become nee
esSary for him to return to Hot
Springs, Ark
his sixth birthday with party for
| HIS niue lliCllOS. AIlSS lIdZCl ulll
assisted Mrs. Ketchum in entertaining
the little folks.
Miss Ethel Turner entertained
about twenty-five of her friends with
an old fashioned pound party Friday
evening. All present report an evening
pleasantly spent.
/ Last Wednesday afternoon Bron-
wood baseball team went over to
Leesburg and defeated the Leesburg
team with a score Of twelve to nine.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glass and lit
tie daughter, Elizabeth Hudson, have
returned to their home in Macon after
weeks visit to relatives here.
Miss Nannelle Ellerbee spent last
weekend at the bedside of her grand
mother, Mrs Brimberry, who is quite
sick at her home in Albany.
Mrs Mamie Hannah has returned
Ito her home in Herod after a very
pleasant visit to relatives here.
Miss Susie Holland is spending a
few days in Leslie with her cousin,
Miss Blanche Dele.
Mrs. w. w. Massey ard little son,
William, are spending a few days in
Atlanta this week.
Mrs. James Jones, of Sale City, is
visiting her father, Mr.. T. A. Saun-
ders.
Miss Eura Lee Avera visited rela-
tives in Fort Valley last weekend.
Mrs. Henley, of Baconton. is the
guest of relatives in Brentwood.
Miss Loda Berry is the guest of rel
atives in Macon.