davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
The Sovereignty Of the State.

When Gov. John p. Altgeld failed to exercise
the powers of sovereignty belonging to- the
state when riot and anarchy in Chicago were
paraiyzing state and interstate commerce. and
tho use Of federal powers to end that evil con-
dition became imperative he was stopped, log
icaily. from making any complaint on the fed
eral action taken. All Of the vigor and large
ability hs was capable Of throwing into re-
peated assaults on the federal administration
could In no way change the just public opin-
lon that, had he been as equal to his official
responsibility in Chicago as he lad been in
Vsrmillion and Massac counties. when similarly
threatened, lawlessness there could not have
gained the lead 1t did.
Partisan politics. or It might be more ac-
curate to say personal political relations, had
influenced Altseld. an honest man in intent
and purpose. to that change Of front IN dealing
with the situation in Chicago from one he had
maintained in some other Illinois counties q
few months. and in one case only few weeks.
earlier. State sovereignty, to be secure and
permanent. must rest on stronger foundations
than the shifting sands OF local politics. It
must be an assertion Of the sovereign power
Of state for the preservation Of law and or
der. and the protection Of life and property
within it, borders An assertion Of state sov-
srisnty unaccpmpanied By its exercise when
Tho sound Of call to duty comes il I vain
vapctixfng. Senater Myers Of Montana. In the
coafas = An address in the senate recently,
sd scns things indicating : degrees Of horror
n the public mind It the Herrin attrocity
which may possibly load to another federal in
vasioa Of Tie statA Illinois has raised Id
laay innes q tAat kind: We should regret ia
- - raisfne q auother. IAs unmarked
xEAvee Ax1esan an . the stats 81 Illinois b
assert ~ eeelslty q ~ adminisax ation q
0BfteA s4ssss #
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
OBTAINING Abraham Lincoln.

You may have seen in vaudeville perform
er who makes in clay with swift and skilled
touch the heads of famous men. Winning the
applause Of the audience at the lifelike faces no
produces. he takes handful of wet clay and
~ a caricature. and the applause Of the people
10 turned to laughter. He usually finishes his
performance by shaping the head of Abraham
Lincoln. He makes fine representation of
that homely. beloved face. Always there fol-
lows storm Of applause. Then he takes up
Ibis handful Of clay and prepares to throw it,
but the theatre ID filled with protesting cries,
and he has TO stay his hand. Neither American
nor foreigner likes to see that kindly. sad
|countenance spoiledi The sams sentiment
Iarouses the country to protest against the re-
port adopted by the United Confederate vster-
ans TO The effect that the Civil war was delibsr-
lately planned by Lincoln and that he vas per-
'sonally responsible for forcing the war on the
south.
Objections 70 this statement will be many
!and SarAest, but all must follow that of Henry
lbsRankin OF Springfield. Ill. who studied law
|insLincoln's office. Lincoln" he says. was .
|nsn q peace. He detested war. During the
|N6f he met the Confederate cabinet and chal-
1s6esd them to take q sheet Of white paper and
|Nx1teSon Il whatever conditions Of peace they
ee4fa except secession, but nothing came Of
nericans cannot see the face Of Lincoln
eipe6rted they will mot permit his character to
~ dslamsd. He was not ono to abet unneces-
axy var. The woes Of so.ooo,o0o filled his
'1ardsasd hsast with grief. He was one Of the
addest uost patient, yet the most determined
|1g men. ~S
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
The Daily Short Story

lowed with Q dipper OF warm milk
for the tiny pig while Martha
cleared away the supper. -
Nathan. coming up the path as
she hung her dish towels to, whiten,
caught his breath at the vision of
home with Martha as presiding
goddess.
did you meet Aunt Caroline; Ma
than?" asked the goddess prosaic-
ally. "No? She must have run over
to Clayton's. Come in. It's SO cold
have an open fire."
! Uncle Joe prowled through the
house restlesslyl About 0 O'Clock he
lighted lantern and went out.
/; Martha and Nathan heard his hasty
return and. with a premonition of
disaster. met him at the door.
Your Aunt Caroline's gone,
Martha. There's tracks leading
across the back lot to the woods.
! You know she gets turned around
in the woods. It's cold, and her
bronchitis-she's gone! Gone!"
Take this shawl and the lantern
and start, Uncle joe" said prac-
teal Martha. I'll just wait to I'LL
my thermos bottle with hot tea
while Nathan gets a lantern. Well
catch you"
| With difficulty they caught him
at the edge Of the woodland. Aunt
Caroline's tracks we're plainly Wis
, ible across the ploughed ground
but lost on the grass ground be-
yond. They found faint traces in
!, the woods, which they followed
here and there, walking slowly,
their lanterns swung low. Now and
again they raised shout. 1t was
far on in the night when they again
crossed the place where they had
first taken up the. trail.
/ She's walkin' In a circle" said
Uncle Joe. you keep on followin'
the trail. I'm goin' to double back.
With plying glances at his white
face, the two obeyed.
!! The ground was more quickly
covered this time. yet to Martha Il
seemed an age before they caught
the CLEAN of Uncle Joe's lantern,
heard his call and an. anawerins
| CRY. Swiftly as they hurried for.
ward. he was there before them
i wrapping her in the big shawl
I grooming softly the while. TIM
young people drew back into the
shadows.
1 "There, there! Thought I'd los,
lyon. Oh, Callie! I thought you'd
tired OF my cross-grained ways anC
i gone"
] why. nonsense, Joe! Do yor
think l don't understand my owr
MANI"
Il can eat salt as well as any
one. Uncle Joe struggled on, u
WAS Just mean"
You always did eat salt. con
fsssed she. II was some mean. too
! Just scanted It . little"
b What In tunket brought you GU
: here this time O. night E
) Why. Dennis. my pig. He raj
: away acruss the plou9hed -erounl
ard after him He's here tied ii
) IN my, apron.
Il Lemme have him. I'll tale car,
) Of Dennis after this. You're cold
CaIlie. We must get syou home"
& There vas = clumsy tenderness
: n tho homely words. Narfh,
prossed closer to Nathau.s shpuld
It Nathan. I'm not afraid any long
g. Il Il b the real thing Il neye
- BIT, %. my big hoy. Il sca
V - ue 1Re 1T 8 udn GoeNox aI1l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
DENNIS DECIDES ri.
By Myra A. WingatA.

Copyright, 1922, by Wheeler Syn
dictate. Incl
Coming up this evening. Ma
thanT
"Yes," he answered briefly. as he
helped her from the high wagon.
Cant you-haven't you decided
yet, Marthar
She shook her head. with look
at once affect.0nate and apologize.
1T frightens me. Nathan. What
1.-THE feeling shouldn't last? II
hasn't with Uncle Joe and Aunt
Caroline. couldn't bear that"
take your time. Martha, coun-
seled Nathan. gravely. You'll come
to see it right, yet"
There was the flash Of a, smile
from her eyes to his before Nathan
drove away.
Lingering on the piazza, Martha
could hear the familiar sound Of
debate in the kitchen.
Are you putin salt in that clam
chowder, Car'line? You know ]
can't eat q thing with salt in it
Save out some for me first. Scent
as if you might have . little con-
sideration."
"All the consideration you de.
serve" answered Aunt Caroline
briskly. Don't nag So"
Still Martha hesitated, while
Uncle Joe returned to the attack.
II don't eat q spoonful II It's salt.
ed. Did you save out some fresh
butter for me today"
did you give me any chance K
forget" countered Aunt Caroline
For mercy's sake, Joe, 60 feed thu
pig"
'.It's your pig" grunted Uncle
Joe. my feet are tired. Where's m,
toe-paper? I left 1t right here
Funny can't ever md anythinl
where l leave It." r
| Sudden laughter convulsed thu
listener. Uncle Joe mitiKatsd hi,
suffering from corns by CAREFUL.
wrapping each afflicted member Il
ttissue paper. Of which necessar!
article he kept, supply on TIL
kitchen window sill.
Martha opened the kitchen doc
In time to detect Aunt Caroline de
family sailing the chowder, afts
which she dipped out . generou
portion for Uncle Joe.
Aunt Caroline!", expostulatel
the girl, mirthfully.
Land sakes. Martha. the Lor,
don't expect me to spend all m
time fussing with him. Besides,
amt good for him not to eat an
salt"
| Suspiciously Uncle Joe tested hi
chowdef and, satisfied, bega
isfresh.
You we're the enc that wants
to kaep the pig. Now youd ough
Ito feed him.
There. there. Joe! Eat you
supper. and lets have peace n
turned Aunt Caroline, exasperated
u. -Or l shall have to- leave, M
than coming mp tonight, Martha
So Qniet descended upon Ii
pheasant kitchen. Martha sat wor
1ering II. IN 80 years she and NJ
than, ali the grace and Tenderness
tand youthful laughter Of theI
icouftship tnf4uttan, would - q
Ting opposite each other ct ..
O'Clock supper. arguing the Quei
ftiOn of who should feed the p.s
She daeed mol risk Il q
Uncle Joe departed, ciaukinx II
DQ1}n - At Gnrnaano -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
W'nIll A

IN Kansas Ctkf thGre wqo or9An@)
nj : yuar q tvo no & Walkine
cluh. named k.Hoart u Anericq
Sealking Ciub. having noNduse an9
with ! highly coinmen6able p1r-
nose. namely. 10 enccarape mo5o
e1neRal interest and particjpat1oa
Is IL haalthfrl ard deIfehtful ex-
ercise 81 Walking the Kansae
city club u not 8 eiub o. long dir
tancn walkers, nor % Il particularly
interested In long hikea. Any per-
son over is years 81 aee may b.
come 4 member the npplicant ~
in4 required 70 donate to some
charity 81 .ss evidence Of good
faith" choosing his own charity for
the Gift, The applicant must pledge
on his honor to walk . minimum oe
two miles ! dly. in addition to his
nsuaI activities. and to increa1e
this distance gradually to three
miles 1 day or more ct his or her
discretion. with sickness or inclem-
ant weather a. the only valid ex-
cusAs for failing to maintain this
schedule.
Sicknesa Ia good enough ex-
.r.a fnrlement Weather a m az
cmse Il ali rnless ina cluh II for
mollyco6dles onlv
Tha Hearf ~ Am.rira watkins
c,nh has s aDacaloeue az Modern
Periuetetics." deyfsed by the pre-
(ident OF the cluh. Mdwfn ]. Shanna-
nan and this decaloeue Ia full 81
excellent sueeestiona for folks who
need more oryxen on the hoof<-
ana thev. ara lerion
A. 4 stimulsnt To fhe thinkins
process vaikinr II nv far the beHi
thing in the world. When Won are
I'M arainst = problem and want 4
solution, put on your walking kicks
and be OF. II you are fortunate
enough to run into "4nclement
weather." all the better. There Ii
| inspiration in storm and rain.
/ When We regard sadly the vast
number of once healthy and vigor.
GUS young American men and WON.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

true that only one side Of the moon
is visible from the earth's surface.
The moons rotation in her orbit y
not uniform. therefore, two snaii
strips of surface in addition to tle
regular plane are visible from the
earth. These portions Of the sur
face run from pole to pole on tAs
east and west sides. and becomo
alternately visible. Because tne
moons axis Is not perpendicular -
the orbit, portion around inc
North pole is visible during one
half and the corresponding porlion
around the South pole during tne
other half of her revolution IN nc.
orbit. The combined effect OF tnese
variations is that we can see Az
together about SO per cent OF tns
moons surface. Only Al per csas
IL at all times visible from inc
earth.
Q. Is there any product In tns
manufacture Of which labor anu
materials are not the prlneipa'
item? G. R. H.
A. The largest item Of expense
In the artificial ice industry !"
neither labor nor raw matefiais,
rs In most other manufactures. -
the material being water costs NUS
ana the machinery does the voI.'
The big item Of expense Is coat
with which to produce the heat 4
expand the steam and run the CON-
pressor ice machine.
Q. When . freight car IL spoKeu
Of as . 50-ton car 10 that its welen.;
/ its capacity. or . combination "
the two. H. T.
| A. A 50-fon car is one with
freight capacity Of that amount
One Of tie losfoot box car VI
Nm tlsels vefe1l q bot - touA i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

The railroad men on strike in this vicinity
are setting good example to their brethern In
other parts Of the country by the peaceful
smethods they are pursuing. 1t is hoped they
win not depart from the orderly procedure they
have thus far followed, Public opinion is q
strOyersies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

& Forty men engaged in gambling on a game
have been arrested in Chicago baseball park
son complaint Of the management. The gam
ssbler has brought into disrepute other forms Of
sport, and he has already done much to in31Re
the greatest of national pastimes. He shosld
Do suppressed sysry time he shows his hand in
q baseball park
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

Baseball fans should turn out in larger
numbers than they have been at the games at
Douglas park. While the attendance is bet
ter than it was last season, it is yet far from
what II should be. The team is deserving Of
more encouragement and the men backing it
should have greater appreciation Of their
enterprise manifested by the people OF the city
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

Y A feature Of the general business situation
II the increasing activity in building operations
This activity Is confused to shrdl skhrdiuu
This activity is confined to no single locality.
hut appears to be quite general throughout the
COUNTRY,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
QUESTIONS AND. ANSWERS.
kutitOxln.


A malignant type Of diphtheria
broke out In our vicinity. Several
persons died, apparently from heart
failure. Some people claim anti
toxin weakens the heart. The ply
sicians claim 1t is the diphtherfs
that weakens the heart Does anti-
A " - MRS. H. z.
Answer-No. Diphtheria poison
attacks the heart. The proportion
of victims Of diphtheria whose
hearts were overwhelmed by the
poison was far greater In the days
before antitoxin was introduced.
II enough antitoxin were given In
the first dose, and the first dose
were given on the doctors first sus-
picion = without waiting for the
meteorological examination OF the
culture-heart failure 'wodld be
prevented.
How q Woman Feels. o
Please tell me how woman
feels when she is. going through
the change Of life, and does this
sometimes cause death?
MRS. B. E. E..
Answer-She feels or should feel
perfectly we'll. The change Of
life" is q normal or physiological
cessation OF q function, not a path.
illogical matter. OF course it doesn't
cause any Illness or disturbance al
all, though women are no more Inn
mune to disease at the age OF As OF
so years than are men. Do NO,
take the back fence gossip about
this seriously. 1t can only react tt
your injury.
Give the Baby a Chance.
Is it safe for me to discard my
baby's wooden shirt, band ani
stockings? Have been told he will
get sick il I do He is SIX month:
old. What is good for prickly
heat? y MRS. S.
AnsWer-Yes, he will be forum
ate not to get sick If you don't
Just didies on these hot days. Cot
ton mighty at night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

hollywood IL growing so conventional that
movis folks have begun announcing their en-
gagensats 10 marry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

!. A Russisn countess visiting among us COM
Mains that American msn don't take an in
tsfest In the more beautiful things. Perhaps
they haven't been falling for her Is hard as
sahe expected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

Thers should DO . few rehsarsais befor
ne next peace conference is staged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
Argus Information Bureau


ton Bureau per a:s.n Director Washnon D. Give fu name r
viii
Pal o
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
OAKLAND GROVE

Mrs. Tom Annondale visited her sis
Iter-in-law, Mrs. Georgia Dickerson,
one day last week.
Miss Cora Jones spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Esma Elrod.
Miss Meta Belle Maddox, of Butler
Town, spent one day last week with
her aunt, Mrs. 7. c. Annondale, of
this place.
Mrs. D. o. Elrod, from Smyrna,
visited relatives at Kennesaw, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadaway are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Annondale
on Camel Hill street.
Mr.. Walton Maddox, of Butler,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. 7. c. Annondale.
As the weather has been so bad
there has not been much visiting in
our community.
Good luck to the dear old Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
Spanish Green Olive
Ring Sandwiches

The old question What shall |
serve" loses it's terrors where YOU
have bottle of stuffed green olives
and a few pecans stored safely
away for emergencies. The unex-
pected guests drop in for the eve
ming. The question What shall I
server" almost forces "Why, how
DO you do" out of your mind.
With green olives and pecans in
the refrigerator and coffee in the
canister, the emergency is met:
Cream 4 pound butter and add
to 1t a pound chopped nut meats
spread on thin slices of bread, cut
IN rings with a doughnut cutter
Cover each ring with stuffed green
olives, cut in slices, placing them
thickly so as to overlap. Scatter
chopped pecan meats over the rings.
These are open sandwiches.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
MABLETON

Born to Prof. and Mrs. P. w.
Bernard, on May 4th, a fine boy.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Handy of
Winter Haven, Fla, were guests of
Mrs. Hamby's mother, Mrs. E. A.
Barber, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Pitts, of At
lanta, wereNthe Sunday guests of DIR.
and Mrs. Chas. Hagood
DR.. and Mrs. l. C. Power, of San
dy Plains. were recent guests ofMr.
and Mrs p w. Bernard.
Miss Lucy Jordan of Middleton,
and Mr.. Ralph Dodgen, of Atlanta,
were married Saturday May 9Th.
Miss Jordan was one of our COM
munity's sweetest girls, and we wish
for them happy and prosperous
life.
Mr.. E. H. Moss, who has been sick
for several days, we are glad to
say, is able tc be out again.
Mrs. Sallie DuPre spent few
days with her sister, Mrs. H. F. Lam
ders, last week.
Miss Ola Power, of Sandy Plains,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bernard.
The singing Sunday night given by
Miss Floree Willoughby was very
much enjoyed by those present.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
MT. BETHEL

Parker, the little two year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. May Sullivan, of
Roswell, was laid to rest in the Mt.
Bethel cemetery, Saturday. The lit
tie one was only i'll a few hours.
Rev. Middlebrooks and Rev. Drake
| conducted the funeral at II O'Clock
He was survived by his father and
mother, and little sister and other
relatives, who mourn his death. Our
sympathy goes out for the bereaved
family.
Mr.. Clifford Lancaster, of Atlanta,
and Miss Inez Bishop of near this
place, were married Thursday after
noon at the home of Rev. A. w. Led
better. The bride was the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Bishop. Only few of their friends
were present. She was lovely in a
brown satin dress, with hat to match.
Mr.. Clifford was one of our success
full young men up to a few months
ago, when he moved to Atlanta where
they will make their future home.
We wish for the young couple much
happiness in their life.
Miss Onie Raney, of Roswell, was
the Saturday night and Sunday Wis
itor of Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Messrs. Farsi and Leon Boss, Of
Atlanta, were the Saturday and Sun
day guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boss.
Mrs. Mittie Mackey and daughter.
Miss Effie, Of Roswell, were the Sat
urday and Sunday guests of her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wilson.
Several from this community at
tended the singing at Sardis.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. Jane
Carter is very i'll at this writing.
Misses Mae and Tishie Ledbetter
were the Sunday guests of Miss Yer
die Mae Sauls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Carter. of
Marietta, were the Sunday afternoon
guests of his mother, Mrs. Jane Cars
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mackey, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Sanders were the Sun
day guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Sauls.
Miss Lille Ledbetter was the Sun
day afternoon guest of Misses Fannie
and Lois Brand.
We think if Mr.. Gam don't quit
selling the young people of this com
munity licenses, it will soon get
to be an old settlement, for every
one will be married.
The Misses Beulah. of Roswell,
visited their sister, Mrs. Jeffie Dan
iell, of this place, last week.
Mr.. Clinton Crissie, Of Marietta,
and Mr.. Blackwell, of near New
Providence, was the Sunday after
noon guest of Mr.. A. w. Ledbetter.
Remember the Sunday School will
be at Chattahoochee Sunday morn
ing; Sunday School and singing at
Mt. Bethel in the afternoon. Don't
forget to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. WyIie Carter, of
near Sandy Plains, were the S.atur-
day and Sunday guests of his mother
Mrs. Jane Carter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
BENSON

Mr.. Dewey Conner and sisters
Misses Ruth and Mary Conner, OF
Kennesaw, recently visited Miss Ru.
| by McNeeley.
Mrs. w. A. Carney returned Sat.
urday from Greenback, Tenn, where
she has been spending the past few
months with her son, who has been
critically i'll.
Mr.. Lester Montgomery, of Tates,
lis visiting for few days relatives
in our community.
Miss Maggie Cummings, of Mariet-
ia, spent the weekend with her
brother, Mr.. A. B. Cunningham.
Miss Lois Crowder, of Kennesaw,
spent the past week with friends and
relatives here. Miss Lois once lived
here and we always welcome her
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Westmoreland
came up from Atlanta Saturday to
be present at the homecoming at
MONDAY, Sunday.
The singing given Sunday evening
by Miss Bette Carney, was highly en-
joyed by the young people.
Some reports of mad dogs in our
community Last week 1t would be
well to muzzle or tie them up.
Miss Irma G. Cunningham is now
spending a few days with her cou-
sin, Miss Nina Cunningham, of Nc
Afee.
A number of youngs people from
here have been attending the revi-
val at Maple Avenue church in Ma
rietta and reported a great re-
vival. Here's hoping that the revi-
val spirit, which prevails in cities,
will reach our rural district.
Still we have showers, very little
work being done on the farms.
Mr.. A. B. Cunningham is the guest
Of parents, at Kinks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
POST OAK

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Owenby and
day night with their sister, Mrs. Err
nest Dunn, and family.
This community was saddened by
the death of Mr.. Hamilton, which &C.
cured last Wednesday night, May
3rd at his home near Harmony Grove
Mr.. Hamilton was in i'll health for
a long time. He was a good man
and a great church worker. The
funeral services were held at Post
Oak, Friday morning at IL o'clock.
He leaves a wife, several children,
and a host of friends to mourn his
death. The bereaved ones have our
sympathy.
Miss Ruby Covington and Miss
Carrie Dunn and brother, Harley,
with Mrs. Lula Dunn, of Sweats Mt,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
who is very i'll at this writing.
Misses Cora and Mae Brown, near
Sandy Plains, spent Saturday night
ton.
Mr.. Elmer Rainey and family, of
South Georgia, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Diskberry Sullivan, of
this place.
Mr.. j. D. Covington, of Mill
Greek, spent Sunday night with his
uncle, Mr.. M. A. Covington.
Mrs. Kate Duncan spent Saturday
with Mrs. Inez, Clara and Mae Cow
ington spent Monday night with
their aunt, Mrs. w. E. Baswell, of
Union Academy.
The singing given by Mr.. E. A.
Owenby, Sunday night, was enjoyed
by all present
Mrs. L. M. Handy, Of Blackwells,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Reuben Handy,
of this place.
Those on the sick list this week
are Ada Poss, Mrs. Katherine Mabry,
Mrs. Tritt and Mrs. Grady Hartsfeld,
we hope for them a speedy recovery.
Miss Effie Covington spent Monday
night with Miss Ada Poss.
Good luck to the old Journal.