davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
HALF YOUR LIVING
WITHOUT MONEY COST
Cash Crop Production Costs Can Be
Cut In Halt BY Food And Grain
Making And Saving At Home

Atlanta, Ca Especial mo one
Is wise enough to know or foresee the
outcome of the world wide financial
and political mix-up that has followed
the world war and the inflated price,
Joy riding spree that we have all en-
gagged in" said II. G. Hastings, Pres
ident OF the Georgia Association, Geor'
Gia's organization for statewide de
velopment.
"The wise farmer in the South viii
forget the 80 to 30 cent cotton price
that led him to disaster in 1920 and
figure on a selling price of around
is cents under conditions OF normal
yield and acreage which we are very
liable to have In 1922. This necessi-
tates reduced cost of cotton making
or else being wiped out
"The cost OF cotton or other cash
crop making in the South or any
whore else is largely food cost, food
for the farmer and his family, food
in the shape of grain and forage for
his working live stock With low prices
for cotton or other cash crop the
farmer cannot afford TO pay any out
slider profit or expense on the food
he, his family and working live stock
consume. This means to quit living
off OF supply merchants shelves and
TO live off the products of home acres.
1.-THE situation requires chickens,
hogs, milk cows and acres Of corn,
oats, wheat. forage and miscellane-
Gus crops from which to feed them.
Last but not least, in importance, is
the home vegetable garden which Is
the quickest and cheapest source of
food In the world
Most folks here in the South don't
taken the home garden seriously and
thereby make great mistake. There
are too many of the lick and a prom
lee sort OF gardens and mighty few
OF the real sure enough kind
eve have been told repeatedly by
those who plan and prepare for real
garden, plant it, tend it and keep 1t
replanted through the season, that 1t
furnishes half the family living at no
money cost except the small amount
spent for the seeds needed.
"The garden is, or rather should be,
the earliest planted. 1t brings food
the quickest. 1t starts cutting store
bills for food the first week anything
is ready to use. A little later half
or more needed for the table comes
out Of the garden.
IF rightly tended and replanted it
supplies food all summer and fall, the
surplus above daily needs goes into
cans or is dried for winter use. Yes,
the right kind of garden is life
saver, and we all need hfe'saver Of
this kind in 1922"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
GEORGIA-Lee County.

Under and by virtue of security deed
18th power OF sale executed and deliver
i by NJ. S. Woods on the DIST day OF
,oyemher, 1919, to the Citizens First
National Bank of Albany, Ga, convey
ng real estate to secure promissory
ote for the sum of $4,000. Said note
having mautured and being unpaid the
aid Citizens First National Bank of Al
bany, Ga, as provided for i'll said deed,
after four weeks advertisement will sell
at public cutlery on the first Tuesday in
February, 1922, before the Court House
door at L.eesburg, County of Lee, State
of Georgia, between the legal hours OF
sale, to the highest bidder for cash, for
he purpose OF paying said debt, the
property conveyed in said deed being a,
jlluW~
One hundred an, twenty-seven (127)
res, more or less, OF land lot number
Vo hundred and forty five 245) in the
Second District OF Lee ounty, Geo gia,
,an ed o. the North ny lanes o. JUICE
dayton Jones and Josh Davis; East
lands of w. H. Newsom; South and
Il est by KincIafoo &c Creek.
As provided for in said deed Citizens
First National Bank OF Albany, Ga, will
make to the purchaser of said property
good and sufficient title. The proceeds
of said sale will be applied to the pay
ment OF said debt due the Citizens First
National Bank, of Albany, Ga, and
cost OF this sale, and the remainder, if
my, to the said NJ S. Woods. -
This the 10th day of January, 1922.
CITIZENS FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF ALBANY, GA.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
Maruni Of Loop Antenna.

With one.meter loop mtenna and
a special 12-tube receiving set. re-
markable results have been obtained
of late In Paris, says the Scientific
American. Even transmitters of low
power have been heard some 5000
miles away under conditions by no
means ideal. In fact, messages have
been recorded on Photographic tape
at times when commercial radio COM
panies were greatly troubled with
static. The II tubes employed for
the receiver serve to detect, amplify
and even filter the signals so that
static and other parasitic disturb
ances are weeded out.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
Sheriffs Sale.
;EORGIA-Lee County.

'LO4tNI1A --LC0 OOuIILV'
Will be sold before the Court House
Door of said County, on the first Tues
day in February, 1922, between the legal
hours of sale, for cash the following des-
cribed property to-wit:
One Grl~s Mill, same being Is lnoh
rock and maze the Meadows Milling Co.
levied on and TO lie sold as the prep
erty OF G. S. Pryor in favor ol Mrs. A,
d. Green.
This 18th day of January 1922.
G. D. RICHARDS, Deputy Sheriff
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13

FOR SAI.E-Several fine thor
oughbred S. 6 Rhode I>land Red
Cockerels, April Hatch S2.0O-each
J. W. Fouche,
LeesOurg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13

Former United States Commissioner
Of Education P. F. ClaXton pointed out
that the S2o0,000O00 paid for furs in
the United States in 1920 is more than
twice the cost of all higher education
in colleges, universities and profess
sional and technical schools, whether
supported by public taxation or priv
ately endowed-0ur Dumb Animals.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
Notice to Hunters.

/ have been appintcd Game War
den Of Lee County and have the
license for sale which is 100 Tor
County License, $500 for State
License and $500 for nonresident
License. Eyerone hunting must
have a License and If you are caught
without them you will be prosecuted.
This is the law, even il you hunt in
your district you must have u
License.
d. NJ. MELVIN,
ct County Game Warden.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
ArehaeolooY On the March.

In their progress through Asia Mi
nor, Greek troops discovered in nm
old cemetery near Hutaia columns of
blue marble formerly part OF a great
building OF the Roman period. Many
inscribed tablets were also picked up
on Me march. Scientific American.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
Fruit Sticks.

Chop fine or put through food
chopper equal quantities Of figs, dates
and nut meats. With a little tart
jelly, like currant or grape; work this
into a thick paste. Stir into the we'll
beaten whites Of two or more eggs
and spread on long sailed waters. II
the jelly does not seem TO stiffen the
whites, use little pulverized sugar
RlsO.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13

have quantity of Strawberry
Plants that | wish 10 sell. Price
$500 per thousand, or, SOC per
hundred by Parcel Post, prepaid.
Mrs. w II. Dowdy,
Route d. Cordele Ga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
| ETC 4
OF'BON | /" | !. D
T Provision TO Pay Money With
Interest From Foreign (.
Debt in Doubt. 81

Z WASHINGTON, Aug so-----The
big question today in the minds Of
friends Of the bonus was whether
the Senate provision for paying it
with the interest Of the foreign
debt. would put it beyond the risk
OF presidential veto. Most Of them hem
appeared more hopeful but foes q
the measure seem dsundisturbedl..
Proponents recalled that the
President had suggested to q the the
members OF the ways and means
commute early in the year that hat
the House defer action for time
IN the e1pecta tion that interest
payments NJ from Great Britain Brit. !;
would begin to come in On the.
other hand foes pointed out that
from the first the executive had
been insstent that the financing
of the bonus should not be made
dependent on returns from the
foreign debt until they were actu tt
al1y3in hand s.
$s 5 None Of the interest on the debt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
EIlljbNAOl!C. ! |
GROWING. / RAPIDLY } |. \
Organization Formed H.ere II. in.
1910 Nov. ] Million Y! Do Dollar az
Firm, Report Shows

3. Few financial Fl organizations
have taken on the rapid growth
in twelve years that has characS
.terized the F'airmont B nilding g
Loan Association hichs rom ia
mod est start has swung into VI u a
million dollar business concern
These very interesting develop
;ments can be gathered from the.
balance sheet. which was struck
on August % last. The totaes
loans on deeds of trust and q a
temporary ma ture aggregated
.$e97,360, and the total assetsS OF
the association on the foregoing 8
date were S1.0O2..252.79-
The capital stock pal d In asgre..s
gates $780, % The actual
paid up stock totals $336.960. \
while the amount Of instalment
stock and earnings totals S59S,-
g242.O9. .
When the building association
on. Novem Der 5 III = 81 g sit
started with s1e in its treasury 1'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
TROOPS PREPARE TO
LEAVE COAL FIELDS

CoKEsBURG, Pa, Aug. So
While military headquarters here
was without Official Information to
day concerning. the with drawala OF
National Guard forces from the
western Pennsylvania coal strike
field as ordered by the governor,
troops were jubilant and those or
5dered were getting read to en-
train Friday. The official ord ers Il
was said, would be sent out to the
different camps just as soon as
they reach Col. E. ]. Stackpole,
commanding the forces in the field field:
a majority of the soldiers order:
ed home are the 104th Calvalry,
the 52nd Machine Gun Squadron,
Headquarters troops, service troops
and the medical detachme nt Those
who will remain include cavalry,
men. machine gunners and the
York wagon train, with camps at
4Cokesburg, Morgansea.s Browns
vile, Holsopple, Colyer and E chen
burg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30


gin hesmine. tall Sof range ss
Fremont tfon5 before her husband IF p!el;
wen gto work Some h Il So
3ing;;tos happenss,St einm bid his y
VIE Then glancing I'll the !,
lunch baske hisw ifessp re;
pared & for him he laughed and
said: ID well II III guess its Moth Il
int might ass:well oasince you
have put up the lunch, sfs.5S.
From Suffer Creek comes an.
other story Of forebod ingswh -ll
did notsprevent o X Bard from 60
ing to work in the mine. The
italian Benevolent Association
held a meeting Sunday at Suffer
Greek and Bardi was one Of those
attending. 8 !. Ss9s 4,
1--WE have had such good
time n he said to his wifi tn att
fear something awful IS going to
happen. 5S I d on It like to go back
to work but I'll gu ess It. all "a fool
5is1s n ton. - M Bardi went reluc-
family, proba " to his doom. sS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
'P PREF ! | !!
/ failed | |. |. J |. J
TO.SCAREM|.I|N ! ]. IS
Workers Still Digging Desper-
atelyin Effort; TO Reach
Entombed Miners. z

JACKSON, Cal. Aug 30
Hope Of rescue for the forty-seyen1
prisoners Of the 81 Argonaut gold
mine waned today. Picked min
gers% of the Mother Lode country,
working with a desperate earnest
ness that leaves them exh austed
at the end of their SIX hour shifts,
battered away at the thin but IN
credib bly, tough wall of slate that
separates the Kennedy mine from
the Argonaut at the 3 500 foot
level. 5 Beyond that wall, in the
lower levels of the Argonaut are
the forty-seven who have waited
helplessly since the fire above.
then cut them off from escape at
midnight Sunday. t5 / ;3
Ten men from the United States
Bureau Of Mines rescue crew have
been going down in the burning
mine in relays.This morning they
reported they b lad again reached
the s2,,7OO foot level, from which which
a crew was driven last night.
The smoke was intense there
and the fire was reported raging
fl ercely below that point The
flames are said to be gradually
creeping up the shaft.
All Of the miners along the
M other Lode far up in the Bret
Hart country have responded with
volunteers to aid in thu work Of
attempted rescue.
The Red Cross has group or
twenty women on duty: They are
serving hot coffee, tea and sand
witches to the fighting men and
comforting the grief stricken
families Of the entombed men.
Thanks to the custom Of the
mine to permit parties Of twenty
miners to go on hunting and fish
ling trips Saturday, the regular
UNI foreground crew working on
Sunday night shift was u score
under the regular number TWEEN
ty men.whose privilege it was to
enjoy. holiday are alive andgon
top today.
While the officials of the mine
will not give out lists of names.
sSkipSTender$S Steve Pasa Itch stated
that there were forty-seven lunch
baskets in the lot whic h he took
underground preceding the lunch
hour Sunday night It is from
this statement. thatthe mum Der Of
imprisoned men was fixed today
at Y forty-seven. The, superinen-
dent had ordered newspaper men
and m OWN 6 picture operators from
the mime. i4-sss s.s{ y.
Mrs. Steinman,S whose shus band
sd :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
RACE PROVES CLOSE

COLUMBIA, S. G., Aug. o.-The
marrow lead main tanned by Cole D.
5Blease in returns up to an early
hour today from yesterdays Dem
ocra tic prim airy in which he lis run
ming against Th omas G.. Mcleod,
his closest contestant. and four
other candid ates for nonina ton to
a third term as governor OF South
Carolin amade it certain that5a sec
.ond race will be necessary between
the two lead ers. In complete re
turns; from all the counties compil-
ed BY the state early. today gave
5BleaseS 1886, Mcleod 55,74O:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30

members mem bers aud ladies begin$at
the Elk;s Home The Tegistrarss
viii sit from FL i til morning
until S IN the evening Afs3 o'clock:
Sunday aftern DON a baseball game;
WIN be staged at Norwood Park,
two Elks teams furnishing the
amusement. Att 8 clock Sunday
night the opening ceremonies will
be held at the opera house follow
ed by q reception q the Elks'
Home. n ~ I. sSi.s N, II
Registration or delegates and
visitors will be resumed at
O'Clock Monday morning and the
registrars viii sit until II o'clock
jnoon a. luncheon will be served
at the Masonic club from IL to-
O'Clock. 'f;5#. ..$ Fl
TUESDAY afternoon ali the ladies
attending the convention will Pc
entertained att tea and cards At;
the Country Cub Theater parties
at three OF the leading theaters
and auto rid s to all the points OF
interest around the city, are also
scheduled for their entertainment.
AT 2 O'Clock a business session will
be held at the Elks'2C Club Another
baseball game will be played at 3
O'Clock Monday afternoon. Dinner.
will be served at the Masonic Club;
from S to II o clock From Z to $3.50
the numerous bands attending the
conventions will give concerts at
various points in the city At $3.50;
10. m. an entertainment will be
staged at the Opera House After,
the entertainment dancing will be!
the order for the evening. the!
Mason Dixon Orchestra furnishing
the music. 5sr5sl y II V. ss
"a The big day OF the convention
will be Tuesday, when the grand
parade will be staged at 10: 80 in
the. morning Following lun oh It.
the Masonic Club the imitation ser
vices will be put on at the opera
house. IL. iSs5s5
While the Initiation services are
being held the ladies will be guests
at the theaters and at the Engle-4
wood Club, where tea and cards
will be on the program From 2, to
o'clock dancing will be-! in order
at the Masonic Club Fol- lowing
dinner at the Masonic club and the
usual band concerts, the last night
OF the convention will be given
over to dancing. OheSdance will be
held at the Elks' Club another at
the Masonic Club and third
dance in one Of the city streets
prepared especially for the occa :s5':
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30

rs. u a7S
hassheensreEe sbut 1tgss ASST a ete1S
oftanIn.Senate debut that Great
Ia d Arranged tosbeginsp ays3
sments 1.-THE bonus
should become ~ law by october. q:
Senator'S have said that It wo gu d
not begin Tax the TTeasurysunt1l
next year as time would be Quiz
ed I to put, the bonus mac hineryS IN
operatio Ion. Disap pointed oyerI the
failure to Ss get a. vote y yesterday,
leaders today had quit ssgnessingf;aasss',
to when final action would CONF
Five amendments are still pending
and in ad dition half a dozen. OF OF
more senator's. some Sof them lust
back from campaign trips wa wa Mt TO 70
speak. e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
FEW FEY PRECINCTS REPORTED

HELENA. Mont. Aug. 80;
Votes from only las of 4, "a pre-
cincts in yesterdays state wide
primary had been compiled early
today and on the face of this un-
official record Attorney General
Rankin had "a margin Of LIPS
votes over c arl Riddick, congress
man in tn race for the FRepubli-
can senatorial Il omina ton. Other
candida tes Jagged The vote stood
Ran kin 8, 4 4 Riddick 1855. n
For the Democratic nomination
1913 precinc is gave Burton: n.
Wheeler Of Butte 1855 votes to
LOIS for TomtStout of 5Lewistown
835 for James F.8O,Conner Of
Living ston, and 644 for Hugh r.
Wells of Miles City. Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
Burners Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs Mearl Moran . and
little daughter, Eleanor Catholine
were the week end guests Of Mr.
Moran s%uncle, Samuel Smyth.
sBS Miss Sarah Satterheld spent last
week with her grandfather.
Mrs. Cora Carpenter and daugh-
ter Ada were visiting the formers
m other, Mrs. Jenny Satterheld,
Monday. ;54 4. si =
.s.E Miss Myrtle Moran is the guest
of her brother, Fay Moran Of
Norwood.
Mr.. and Mrs.sMid Moran passed
through here Sunday en- cute to
the Free Methods mp meetin g
which is being held in Fairmont-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
GERMAN lj-::B0lA! TO
BE BURIED :i !. ID AT n. s. SEA !

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Aus. so
The JILL, former German sub,
marine cruiser credited with hav.
ing sent at least ten ships to the
bottom Of the Atlantic, Is to be
buried in the open sea today. She.
will be #S taken; twenty or thirty
miles Off the Virginia capes. where
err valves will be-opened and she
viii be allowed to sink in about 200
feet oftwater, which. in he lans
Euage Of a navy officer. Will be suft
ficfent for her peaceful and per;
manent 2extin ction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
l||lI Oiled q RSS'
SCHEDULED ] 4 FOR { R.
EcQN|'l|'lI|'|E ]. IT L
aEograinsR eple e-WIth Thrills
Anno unced Ifor Three
Day N eeting .

stsThsSprIncfpal% 3 speakers at the;
annual convention OF
$Svests Virginia sElks' Associa-
Hon; viii III be- held September
ST and s1 8 g at Clarksburg.
JohnsF Davis OF New
SYoTk All fem mberS the :Clarks-
Sbnrgaao dgss Masters Of
sEhar1 aroi,SPa grand exalted ruler
y SsdtfEfhsA EIks D ohm F. .ssC ornwell Of
former governor OF West
$sHfrg nfag land r. Kemp Morton OF
2EharIsstons presid ent Of the state
sE1kss assocfation
isompiefe etails have been
worked outsfo orr the gathering and
the committees that have
eengIiard a tsWork for several
thssarelma time, waiting
afnr tie big event roll around.
Isargg delegations Of E1ks are ex-
$pgcteds from sEairmont Wheeling,
sEarkersburg,5M Warrington, Grafton.
cit Southern West vir--
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES free tickets
ato@fheEtheaters,A automobil rides.
EdaMefngse safterno on and night.
s r. f1Iatic#exhi bitionsy,band concerts
aIfSmanysI other forms of amuse--i
uantXsnnd ssenterfa1nmentS are pro-
Fided fors CIV sitors IA special
&etfortsis being adegto provide en-
$fsEtat nment for the ladies who so
u THE sonFention& With their rela-
sssSSSreat sinterestsds manifest
the big parade which will be
Ehefd tuesday, morning. The;
ksangstS compe titions will be waged
Fsai rmpntSands Clarks burg
the loving CUP offered for the
SSIodges haVingSt the mos memb ers in
line and sthe best appearing lodge.
EEsairmon viii strive to carry
mos 81 the prizes offered
Sfheaonl real scompe edition will
offsEe d by Clarksburg and
sSshse1ing The Wheeling delega-
vii max the trip to and
sfno INSTRUMENTATION city on solid
Ian %tTain and will live. in the
Will M IN G Iarks burg a
band 8and an orchestra
ssgitl bssf carrie byS the Wheeling
On The Fairmont and
S$NIanningto delegations will also
nave S ttllie own bands, while the
onxentions COMMITTEE at Clarks:
bIrghasxengageds three bands and
81 asffoufso gchestrasf orSthe three days.
convention opens a II
O'clock Sunday m rning when thu
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES elegates visiting
rs u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
CANAAN

Mrs. Maud Gilman and daughter,
Helen, of Milwaukee. Wisconsin,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elvyn
Richardson Of East Skowhegan for
several days the past week. Sunday
guests at the Richardson home We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Barnes and
daughter. and Mrs. Janet Barnes of
Hartland.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Getchell were
guests of his mother, Mrs. Annie
steward of. Skowhcgan. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Fcrnald and
Mrs. Julia Churchill attended the Ad-
vent campmecting at Lakeside sun
day.
Rev. James Rcnfrcw of Standish
was calling U friends in town the
past week.
Daniel Foster visited cousins in
Turner for several days the past
week, returning home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Holt visited Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Wilson in Skowhegan
Sunday.
Doris Foster is reported to be very
ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Foster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Decker of Clin-
ton, who have been passing a few
days at Bayside, were called home
Monday by the illness of Doris Fos-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark left
Monday for a visit with Mrs. Clark S
father in Woodville.
Miss Merle Brawn arrived Satur-
day from Watcrvile to pass a vaca-
tion of two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Ruth Brawn.
Blaine Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Tibbetts, Misses Doris and Gladys
Joler, Miss Clara Brawn and Mr.
Armstrong, all Of Watervllo. motorcd
to Canaan Sunday, where they were
the guests Of relatives and friends
for the day.
Rev. Roscoe Nelson OF Windsor,
Conn, is the guest his brother,
William Nelson and family. On Sun
day morning Mr.. Nelson preached a
fine sermon at the village church
Mrs. Roy Sylvester. who is passing
the summer at Lakewood. was the
guest Of Mrs. Scott Lord on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitman Of
Modford, Massachusetts, are guests
Of her sister, Mrs. Alton Goodrich.
Mrs. Harry Drawn and little
Priscilla. returned to Wat
orville Saturday after visit Of sew
eral days with Mrs. ruth Brawn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
VASSALBORO

Sherman w. Dunn Of HallowoN. as
sistant secretary of the Central Nainc
Power company. was a business call
or Tuesday at Pope avenue.
Miss Mary Frye of Maple hill has
returned from n trip to Kinco and
Greenville. Maine.
Clarence Day Of Augusta, county
rural agent. was 4 caller Thursday
at Lone Chestnut"
Harold Kimball of Manchester. v.
H.. representing the Maine Bible So
ciety, was canvassing Thursday at
tho avenue.s>
Mrs. Anna Mardcn recently enter
tanned callers from Camden. Maine.
Miss Hazel Hatton of Boston was
an overnight guest Friday, of friends
here.
Mrs. f. r. Prcist Of East vassaI-
boro was caller Monday in the
place. A. w. Pope attended the Re-
publican rally Wednesday at Island
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Tavlor Of
East Nassalboro were in the pioce
saturday, en- route to GEORGETOWN
Maine, for 2 visit Of week with Mrs.
JaNlorE parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Mark l.. Mari.
Mrs. Lawrence Haslam is visiting
friends at North Vassalboro.
James Weeks Of Winslow is stop-
ping in town for few days.
= {. w. Tufts returned Monday night
from ten days visit with relatives
in Massachusetts,. 4