davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24
COTTON CONFERENCE
TAKES UP PROBLEMS

LINED AT MEETING IN WASH
INGrON IN WHICH ALL PHAS-
Es ARE DISCUSSED DEPART
MENT OF AGRICULTURE
Washington, Nov. 23.-The gov
ernment's policy with regard to all
phases of the cotton industry was
outlined tonight by members of the
department of agriculture's cotton
council 30 the cotton conference held
in connection with the annual con-
yention of the Association Of Land
Grant Colleges. ...
Presidents, extension directors and
deans of colleges of the. various
cotton growing states, who have long
been active in promoting the cotton
industry, and experts IN every line
of cotton growing and cotton market
ing were brought together to discuss
definite policy with regard to every
phase Of the cotton industry. The
conference was preliminary to the cot
ton states conference to be held in
Memphis early in December and
which Secretary Wallace Of the de-
partment Of agriculture will attend
with several government cotton ex-
perts. .. ..- l..
Recommendations made by the cot
ton council of the department Of ag-
riculture, after many conferences in
which experts in every branch of
cotton growing or marketing partici-
pated, were laid before tonight's con-
ference, which was developed from
the ideas of DR.. b. A. Morgan, pres
ident of the University of Tennes-
see, and who has made several tours
Of the cotton belts on investigation
for the department Of agriculture.
One of the principal subjects COW
cred in the recommendations is the
fight against the boil weevil. To over
come its ravages it was said to be
of first necessity tC mature the larg-
est possible crop in the shortest pos
sible time. To accomplish that end
the cotton councils recommends
tions include:
Selection of well-drained, fertile
soils; if possible only land capable of
producing, with reasonable fertiliza-
ton, at least half a bale per acre.
Preparation of a good seed bed
literally fertilized. ...
Planting of good seed of improved
early maturing variety, recommend
ed for the locality by the state ex-
pertinent station and the department
Of agriculture.
Planting of seed of single vari-
ETY. by entire communities and coun-
ties. ..
Securing and maintaining a full
stand through proper planting and
liberal use of seed, and early and
frequent thorough cultivation.
Destruction. of all possible adult
weevils, either by hand picking or
poisoning, if weevils are numerous
at the time cotton is just beginning
to square.
Picking and destruction Of all
puRctured squares every week Or ten
days for a month"; if not equipped to
poison by dusting.
Then, If weevils are still numer.
ous, apply calcium arsenate dry dust
poison following directions Of de-
partment of agriculture or state col
lege of agriculture.
Picking of cotton in the fall as
rapidly as possible and Immediately
killing all cotton stalks, thereby des-
troying the food supply and breed
ing places of the weevil before hi
bernation period.
Burning over, or cleaning up, dur
ing winter for woodland, trash or
rubbish in which weevils successful
ly hibernate, especially in terraces,
fence rows, ditch banks and ravines.
COTTON MARKET
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24
Mrs. Graves Sick

Mrs. C. F. Graves has been quite
sick for several days at her home "a
Magazine street. g.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24
COTTON MARKET

Cotton brought 26 cents on the
local market today. Futures closed
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
CHAPTER XVIII.

1t was early In the morning, and
Bill Dale had just sent for Ben Little
ford. The hilIman hurried to the Of
flee, for he believed he knew what
was in the air. He Ind already gone
to work at the mine. and his thick
beard, his face, and his hands were
black with. the dust Of coal.
"Sit down, Bep," said the general
manager. We're going to hold a
council of war"
Littleford TOOK chair and crossed
his legs.
rs it the Ball outfitf he drawled.
"Yes," answered the younger man,
and forthwith he told the other Of the
news that BY Heck had brought him
a few days before; he had not given
the matter really serious considera.
ton until that morning. "Now," he
finished, II want to know whether you
think there's any dangerr
Lattleford tusged at his blackened
beard and frowned.
"Brl." he said sobsrly. do you
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

rtckollect what John Moreland esld
you oncet about them Balls, he tei1
70 at you wasn't safe, and at he
wasn't safe. ontel they was dead and
buried. didn't he7 believe he did.
BY Heck says the's whole big passed.
o them Nawth Caliner Turner'S; he's
shore them and the Ballsll outnum.
Der US more'n two to one. Yes, the's
danger. BIZ, and specially to you.
They think 1t was you killed Adam,
and they don't think the law handed
EN- a square deal at the trial"
Then listen to this PLAN" said
Dale.
"rll keep By Heck up the river
watching for them. He will have
three sticks Of dynamite tied together
and capped and fitted with fuse. II
he sees them coming this way in any.
thing like force, he will fire of the
dynamite as signal to us. Our men
Will gather here In the upstairs of this
building, and bar the doors"
"Oh, Bill" moaned the old fighter,
"you shorely don't think we'd ever let
'em git to the doors"
Il hope they don't, certainly"
smiled Dale. "Where are your rifles,
BIll?"
"At the mine," said LIttleford. Eye
see, Bill, we've been a.lookin' TO-
trouble"
Dale went on: AT By Hecks sig
nal, I'll get on my horse and ride to
the. lowlands for the Morelands. l can
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
wlrslsss Network.

II one set of radio instruments can
establish wireless line of communica-
ton. apparently the multiplication Of
such sets will produce u wireless net
work. And there is something Pc
culiarly fitting In the notion that the
government radio. systems can use
such n net for protecting aviators and
their passengers In aIrplane flights.
Apparently the radio netting will be
able to keep the airplane from stray
Ing Into areas OF unfavOrable flying
conditions rs effectually as chickens
petting keeps the hens from straying
Into the MISUNDERSTANDING.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

get them lot quicker than can get
competent help from the law. What
do you think Of it1'
TITS q good plan. reckon"
growled Ben Littleford, "only I don't
cotton very easy to the idee o US
a.runnin' from the mine to this here
buildin'. never did like to run from
any man wo'th durn. BILL"
"But that wouldn't be cowardly."
Dale protested. ut would be purely
strategic move. and It would save
lives for US. For. when the Balls and
their kinsmen come. you'u have to de-
liver me into their hands or you'll
have to fight like the very devil. that's
sure; and, according to By Heck's fig
ures, they outnumber you more than
two to one"
"All right" Littleford replied. with
a shrus of his. huge shoulders. "What.
ever you. say. that. same we'll do"
so By Heck was sent for, and short.
~ afterward he sneaked iato the lau-
rels and went OF toward the settle
ment of the Barls. In the crook Of bis
arm he carried his rife and inside his
shirt. he carried three: pieces Of dyna-
mite all, tea0y for the matchAdnd he
chose every. step with great care f6t
fear Of Earring the explosive too much.
He had not bsen gone.an hour when
Bill Dale heard. q dull, smothered-Soar
from somewhere; to the ,nRpthwarsl.
Dale sprang pp. from his desk. ran. to
his. ready and waiting horse, mounted
and. and, 70 rode ne 4 streak toward the
Dale arrived at John Moreland's big
white farmhouse a little before the
middle II the day, and halloed Justify
at the gate. John Moreland and his
two sons hurried out in response to
the call. Dale waved aside all greet
ings and inquiries after his health.
and told that which he had come to
tell. The elder Moreland turned quick
Iy to his two stalwart sons
"Guns and bosses, boys! It'll be
our last fight. and les be at 1t and
make 1t a good fight" ,..,
Less than five minutes later the
three erstwhile mountaineers rode out
at the barnyard gate with fu4 DeitS OF
cartridges around their waists and
with repeating rifles across the POM
mels of their snddles, and Joined
Dale. The four hastened to the homes
of the other Morelands; and not long
afterward the old clan, in full
strength. rode toward the big. dim
blue hills with Bill Dale acting as its
leader. 1t was to be the clans last
fight, and fight for a good cause,
and every man of 1t was eager for
the fray. -.
Bill Dale bore himself proudly, and
he rode like man born to the sad
die. He found a queer joy-a Joy
that frightened his steel-grey eyes
and flushed his sunburned cheeks, a
Joy that he didn't even attempt to
understandable the thought:
'For this one day am I clan chief
1 am leading my own pSople against
foe, in my own country
And 10 overwhelmingly did the Idea
take hold Of him that he wished, even
then, for the repeater that awaited
him ct his o1aes back In the heart q
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

the story Of Tom Jones' pig-which
mad drank all Of gallon-pall Of but.
termllk and then gone to sleep in the
self-same pall-and went on:
Here's one. by Jake, at amt been
told on dozens o. politics men. And
every word of It is the solemn, dyIn'
death-bed truth. too.
One time l was out In the noun
tains a-huntin', a-goin' along slow and
a-lookin' TO- squirrel, when all of a
student I hears skeery noise right
ahead o me In the laurels-Z-z-z-z-z
A-z-z-z-z! Jest like that. I stops. l
stops de-e-ad still. I looks keen. Thar
was 4 den O. rattlers, and the very
least one was as big around as my left
hind laig! Then 1 hears q turrible
growl right ahind o. me. looks keen.
Thar stands big old she.bear with
her teeth a-showln', and two cross
eyed cubs Then I hears 4 whine at
my left. looks keen. Thar stands
she-panther as big as q boss, with her
eyes Jest a-blazln'l Then I hears
spittin' sound out to my right. looks
keen. Thar was seven full-grown wild
cats, and all Of 'em had been bit by
mad dawgl Some fix to be in7 Yeuh;
some fxl
swell. thinks to myself. Ell l
shoots the rattlers. l thinks to myself,
the bear and the panther and the wild
cats'll git me. And eft l shoots the
bear. the panther and the wildcats
and the rattlersll git me. And eff
shoots the panther. the wildcats and
the rattlers and the bear'll git me.
And eff shoots the wildcats, the rat
tiers and the bear and the panther'll
git me. And eff don't shoot none of
EN-. they'll all git mel Some ongodly
fix wasn't 1t. Bill? Now. how do ye
reckon l got out Of 1T"
Bill Dale only smiled. ~ can't i'm
agine, By" he said.
II CANT imagine, neither" grinned
Heck. But anyhow. I'm alive today.
Well, now that ye're In a good humor
one time more, I'll tell We some news.
l hated to ruffie ye up like yaller
goose a.iiyin' back'ards whilst We was
SO cussed, DANCED blue. Bill. old boy,
1t amt but five days ontel Christmas.
A lot o. them Nawth Caliner Turner'S
from Turner's Laurel is a-vlsitin' their
kinfolks. the Balls. and they'll every
dadslatted one of 'em git drunk on
white lightnin' Ticker TO Christmas,
and-they'll shore think o Black
Adam. Tie Morelands amt with ye
no more. Bill. rickollect; only the Lit
tlefords Is here now"
Bill Dale rose and stood there star
Ing at By Heck with eyes so bright
that they sparkled.
"If they came down on US looking for
trouble, I'd be a sort Of clan chief.
wouldn't II" he asked. Without walt
ing for IN answer: II wouldn't mind
that, y'know. I've got letter here,
By. that want you to put aboard the
next southbound train that passes the
Halfway switch. You've got about an
hour: can you make it2"
"Ef the world was made In six days.
by God. 1t shorely looks like BY Heck
could make six miles In 4 hour, don't
it!". =:
The tall hillman left the Moreland
Coal company's office with the letter In
one hand. his rifle in the other. and
teutSsof Joy'in his eyes. =
For Bill Dale had laughed, actually
laughed, - .'tl
BY Heck put the letter on the train.
The train carried It to Bill Dale's home
city, and the postmap; carried 1t to the
stately mansion Of Old Coal King john
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
A. Marriages Go.

"who is that growing mt the
weather."
"A weather man taking dry of.
Naturally he thinks his substitute has
bungled things more or less."-Louis-
Vile COurier-Journal.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

I4D0 p8kk0G0 -
|had % 90 10 bed = !
could not work. NJ
mother and ~
whole family always
took Lydia z Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound loe ench
Troubles and Mey
induced mo 20 6y e
and It has helped M
very much. ldon't
have cramps my
more, and I can %
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

X. Dale, and black 1sham, the servant
carried 1t to Miss Elizabeth Lattieioro.
Miss Elizabeth Littleford was sitting
alone on an iron settee among busnes
Of mac and cape jessamine; the wealth
ar mad made another Of IT. remarkably
sudden changes, and the day was sun
M and pleasant shs was about -
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

% saHlaT
!, = 80. =. =. y 2 = :, 49,
the nssntaihS. Ones his eonseienes
asked him Q quesesen-and he an.
swered It with anotheteQuestion. Was
he. doing that which was rightf Might
mot the Littlefords all be killed By
those drunken cutthroats while he
was waiting for the arrival OF corr
'pany Of militia from . city miles. dis
tant1
Anyway, the militia would light. His
clan would do NO more than that. He
satisfied Ids conscience quickly.
When they had reached the lower
end Of the cleared valley, there came
to them the sounds Of slow airing, the
firing Of Shippers. Each man kicked
his horses tanks and rode faster.
When they came In sight Of tho be-
sieged building, they saw puffs Of pow
der-smoke rising laxliy from the upper
windows and from the mountain side
above and to the right. Again they
kicked the tanks Of their horses and
rode faster.
,,s,a,su 49,. so.s,,. 80 ~ .,,Scs 49, 49,
horses into the drab meadow. With
Dale still leading, they hurried on foot
to the rivers nearest bank and went
rapidly. under cover Of the thickly-
sasaa.. ,srds - ~ omaS 80 s,,,.
Nj. hriI,n. Th.a .hs. .s.s. . AZ.
sa.a.s ~. 80. $500 80 D. IL
1900 ..i.s -. -, honss ~ !.
1870, ~. ssnd..s $3.50. -.
400 a. ,h.,r -. 80
s,uhs ~ -. So, -. ,.,... r,.,.
.Yi..,. ~. !. s,s.rsa' T,..,sse.s
..,S s.,, It..,. Tnr.' ~. - 4 h,,Is
Ia 900 ,h. sho.,,Ss- S.nS \. -
~. ~ r,,.h., MIR ~. s.r,. No."
Tn.v.-. Tr;dAt.d ~. who,. .,rs1,..
s,ds :, ~. hor.. - sn,,n,... rh.x.r.
.cs,,,,, o., -,
.srrs,r, - an th., ~,, ~ M. .
NJ. s.a..,.S
~. tnrn.s and -, mn ~. ,.,.n
.tsi,wsv and n, IIt,,sto-d and ~
Nc,.l.nT. so,,o.,.d c,o.s mr., mia
hssis A. ,hs rron, .rd ia. r,ndors
hetdna .rvth,n, thsv h.d hsen .hle
IA ana that ,on,a -, . hoIIet. knelt
Ts,tI.sord. ,,,,.h ,,ess IN ,h.ir b.nds
n.tisrtIv x,.tch,n- ~ human t.rret
70 annasr o. ~. mo.,nt.I inside sboye.
s.ui and fIt,is Tom Law IN q corner
rhers th.x r.rs f.;riv safe from
ch.nc. hrl;at. u.,s. haa honnd mn
theI- ,nnnd. a. v.iI a. he could With
ths ,,.ta-,., -. h.nd Thev were
both wh,ta and he,nIess and sufrerinr.
Int In, ,,,I, ~ .he old IittIesord
seht,n. sn,rit
ns,s ss,.sa III. Winchester and
half :, c.rtr,dg.. r-o,, IN. hands. az
The man vho had bronght them to
him ami turn.d IA. ~. other, A hul.
| iet cr.shed thronvh the vail and
strncl The f,oor A. hi. foot: he pald
| M .tt.ntion ~ ~ : y
"Listen 70 me. bovs. Dale was
bucklinr his cartrtdre.belt with rapid,
s,eadv sngers aFrom where they are
h,d,ns ne .p.,,. ana Tnrusr. en-
hardly zee M lower sforv Of this
building Ven 10 dovnstsirs. open
u. from. door ana RI. to tn the sas.
tain Then WEN turn TO the RIGHT
make . wide detonr. and ret above
the Ball outfit. wen be lighting down.
Hill instead Of unhir. Get mel Am
Won ali readv7"
To a man thew were ready.
Thev reached the thick under
growth without being seen by the en-
envy, While the Balls and Turner
| a-a -. H.. .,o,,n,,lv >t th<
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
Cro BE CONTINUED,


West Virginia exporfs oas.
West Virginia exports to othee
states natural gas to the amount II
nearly 125.O00 100000 eubic fess .
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

Encouragement. !:
''The first hundred years are the
hottest" said the devil as u new ar:
rival registere6.~~-Life.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
Spanish Green Olive
Ring Sandwiches

The old question What shall |
serve" loses its terrors where you
have a 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 dol" 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 it "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
thlckly so as to overlap. Scatter
chopped pecan meats over the rings.
These are open sandwiches.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

The farmers throughout here are
getting pretty blue over the prospects
of a crop. Most every one has plen-
ty of grass, some of the farmers have
not grain Of corn planted, but most
all of the cotton planted and some
chopped.
Misses Lucille and Willie Mae Cole
man and Bertha Keith, of Roswell,
were visitors in our community, Sat
Iurday night and Sunday.
The singing given by Miss Mae Bell
Owen, Sunday night, was enjoyed by
la large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Graham and
children, Of Roswell, spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nit
chell, and baby of this place.
Misses Fannie Lou and elena Ora
ham, of Harmony Grove, spent Sun
day evening with Miss Mae Belle Ow-
len.
Several from here attended the
Union singing at Rocky Mt, Sunday
md all reported some good singing
Mr.. and Mrs. Onnie Mitchell and
baby, EIgin, spent Saturday night
md Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Eason, of Rocky
Mt.
Mrs. Mamie Belts, of Sandy
Plains, is spending few days with
Mrs Annie Belts and children.
Misses Essie and bessie Davis and
brother, Harvey, spent Thursday
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs, John Rutherford, of Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dodgen and two
children spent last Thursday witt
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
jim Mabry.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Davis and chill
dren spent Monday night with Mrs.
Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Anglin, of near Kennesaw.
Messrs. Jim and Harley Mabry
jpent one day last week with Mrs.
Virgil Mabry, of Wesley Chapel.
The bandit industry has about
reached the point where it is ready
for unions and, we hope, strikes
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
LOST MOUNTAIN

The annual Concord singing will
meet at the Lost Mountain Baptist
church the first Sunday in June. All
music lovers are invited to attend.
The wheat crop is short, but is bet
ter than was expected some weeks
ago.
Hoyle Kemp, of DougIasville, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Miss Maybelle Turner has accept
ed a position in Atlanta.
The farmer has some new expert
ences every year and he certainly is
having some at present, that he has
never had before. Owing to the late
start on account Of rains, he thought
it wise to plant his cotton first to get
ahead of the weevil, and but little
corn has been planted and many fields
are growing up in weeds and grass,
and still the rains continue. It will
be safe to plant up until the 20th
Of June, if the land can be prepared.
To say the least of it the outlook is
not very encouraging at present. The
farmer will be forced to cooperate
ard stabilize the price of his pro-
any price regardless of cost will GER
ducts; under the present system of
dumping his crops on the market at
tainly put him out of business and
the sooner he realizes. this fact and
the business world, will save our
country from ruin. Mark you, the
growth of our towns and county de-
ponds upon the prosperity Of the
farmers.
Will the Journal tell as what be-
came Of the plan to establish curb
market?
We are glad to see DR.. Suddath
furnishing record books and insisting
on keeping up the boys and girls
club work. We regret our county
has neglected this work when it was
so much needed.
A crew of the aonvicts have locat-
ed near A: ]. Nichols place This
will be a sight to the children and
these striped men brighten the teams
passing by.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Mr.. jim Poore celebrated his 18th
birthday last Wednesday having with
him his little three year old cousin,
Arthur Lee Poore.
Misses Bessie, Lois and Fannie Lou
Blackwell attended the singing at
Rocky Mt, Sunday evening.
Mr.. Emory Chastin, who was sum-
moned from the border before the
death of his father, visited his sister,
Mrs. Clyde Brooks, last week.
Mr.. Sam Poore visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Poore, last
week before leaving for his new po-
sition at Tulsa, Oklahoma. We wish
him great success.
Misses Bonnie and Lois Westmore-
land visited Mrs. Charlie Jackson, on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John w. and Mrs. j. E. Poore
called Saturday P. NJ, to see Mrs.
Ernest Barrett, who has been real
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. King and Rhea
Cunningham are at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cunning
ham, from school at Rhinehardt Col
lege. Mr.. and Mrs. King We're grad
yates there this spring but will re-
turn to their home for the summer
there.
Mr.. R. A. Cunningham, H. A. King,
and Rhea Cunningham motored over
to Austell and Mapleton on business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. York's children
are very sick with whooping cough.
Mrs. j. L. Blackwell is at home af-
ter an extended visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Wilkie, at Smyrna.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
NORTHERN DIST. OF GA.

In re-A. c. Dawes, Bankrupt
No. 1867, in bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law bv
above-named bankrupt, and the
Court having ordered that the hear
ing upon said petition be had on
July 8th, 1922, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
at the United States District Court
room, in the city Of Atlanta, Georgia,
notice is hereby given to all creditors
and other persons in interest to ap-
pear at said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the bankrupt for discharge
should not be granted.
O. C. FULLER, Clerk.
22-23C
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

The cold spell that has come is
killing the young cotton, but we hope
it will soon be warm again, so the
cotton will grow.
Mr.. Joe Hill, of Atlanta, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay
and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Glenn Dowda, of West
Smyrna, spent Monday night with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Dowda.
The many friends of Mr.. r. E. Ruff
will be sorry to learn Of his illness.
but hope he will soon be out again.
Mr.. Ed Burton spent Sunday with
Mr.. Parks Norton.
Last Sunday was the all-day sing
ing and a good many from around
here attended the singing and re-
ported some fine singing.
Mrs. Mimic Dowda and daughter,
Stella, spent one day last week with
Mrs. A. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and family,
went to the revival meeting at Eliza
beth Sunday, where Rev. c. C. Cleft
is pastor.
Miss Josie Clay has been on the
sick list, but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Minnie Dowda visited her
.daughter-in-law, who is on the sick
list, and we hope she will soon be
out again.
Mr. jeff Moon, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with his parents, and family
Good luck to the Journal.