davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22

The scattering vote as to capacity includes for 12,0o0 capacity. for 5000. for 1000, 2 for 5000 to 1000, ? for 5000 to 1000, 8 for 12.5oo, for 15,000, for 4,000.
 The dominant feature of the referendum is the demand for build- ing now with the money now in hand. Next is the demand for large auditorium, 10000 seating ca- pacity being far in the lead. For location, Smiths park is the favor ite far wonder.
 Open to All
 It Is a live matter affecting the community. The balloting is open to every citizen with vote and all votes are counted. no matter what the reference. The ballots are kept on file for verification. et} afA
 Cut blank ballot out of The Age Herald and send to Referendum De- pertinent. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22

road tracks and on the west side and immediately contiguous are two- story frame residences.
 Smfth,s Maintains Lead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Polly-Ppe This It's Enough to Make Pa Koo-Koo

Ese"EHeee2 pa. >oJSE W Tat ktCnLIrAhS FOs2 MoU2
hAsfeVES Ahlro N1OtSe AIOT 10 rxcrLE. >ousSElE! =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Illinois and Missouri, the sugar mills Of
Louisiana, the -four mills Of Mime
apolis, the tanneries of Chicago, or
shall these raw materials and partly
manufactured articles come from Eu-
rope, Asia and South America"
Senator Calder also held that New
York State, as one Of the greatest of
agricultural states, had vital interest
in tbs tariff bill.
He called attention to the fact that
ether countries were pursuing policy
Of high tariffs and embargoes, and
hence talk of reprisaIa to follow on en-
actment of the pending measure was
fallacious.
"New York City" said the Senator,
"the greatest industrial center in the
world, and New York State, one or the
largest agricultural states in the
United States, will support Congress,
and this tariff will safeguard the
American market from foreign exploi-
tation, to protect labor from cheap for
eign competition and to insure pros
perity."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

you know to be going on, If you have
any doubt about the fight at the CON
vention being between any one but
Hearst and Al Smith.
Mr.. Corners then thought hard a
minute and with deep feeling said.
"Yuu know that AL Smith cant win
against Governor Mifler, because Of the
record of the Smith administration.
Weren't telephone rates and street car
fares increased by the Democratic con-
trolled Public Service Commission,
which Was dominated by AL Smith gAn&
wasn't II his own Public Service Com
missioner, whom he appointed, who not
only proposed increasing the fare TO
seven cents on the New York City
street cars, hut abolished free trans
fers and permitted the traction inter
ests to charge two cents for the trans
fers ? AL Smith cannot run for Gov
ernor~-and win. And wasn't IL Geoge
Van Nance. who was Governor Smiths
counsel, and whom he named to the up
state Public Service Commission. thus
giving the Democrats control, who led
10 the fight for Increased telephone
ratess Why. Al Smith can't run for
Governor against Miller"
But He's fer Him for Senate
"Rut you wanted him to run for
United States Senator on the ticket
with Mr.. Hearst" Mr.. Conncns was
told.
Eyes, that's SO, and I'd like to see
him run fer United States Senator on
the ticket with Hearst," answered Mr..
Corners. al would make good
candidate for United States Senator.
But he can't run fer Governor Not
only because of the record of his ad-
ministration in dealing with the public
utilities, but because he cannot give up
$4,000 job with the trucking COM
psny which he heads to take a
$4,000 job as Governor. As United
States Senator he would not have to
give up his 100000 job
ado you think that in view of the
attacks Mr.. Hearst has made on ex-
Governor Smith and the counter at
tacks of Mr. Smith that the two could
run on the same ticketf''
"Why, of course" Mr.. Corners
quickly replied. "Their differences
would become a minor bit of political
gossip. I've seen stranger cases of
patch ed-up differences than that in
politics. That's nothing"
What assurances have you that Mr.
Hearst will be a candidate for the
nomination for GOVERNOR Mr.. Con-
ners was asked.
"All in the world. know that he is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

articles manufactured for further use
in manufacture. That this process is
now under way is proved by the Mer-
chants Association survey of unem~
Payment in New York City. OF 2,53t,-
TAT persons employed in New York on
January /, 1890, there were out Of
work on June l5, 1922, more than 10
per cent, 2sg,2ab. But while the per-
centage of unemployment was only a
little more than 10 per cent In all in
dustries, half of the unemployment
WAS In the manufacturing Industry.
Less than a third of the people earning
living in New York City are employed
in manufactures.
"0f this third 145,500 were out of
work. While unemployment decreased
in other industries, such as the build
ing trades, domestic and personal serv-
ice and transportation, the number Of
idle In manufacturing industries in
creased from 130,571 on November 1,
1921, to 145,b00 in June, 1922.
"As q port New York is only a gate
way, freight station. Consuming
itself only a fraction Of the foreign
made merchandise unloaded at it's
piers, the rest In distributed through
out the United States The total value
OF all the manufactures ready fer con-
oumptiou iMPoAbGa III III bis pDIbS 81
the United States is only one-seyenth
Of the products of New York's fac
tories The fact that these imported
manufactures amount TO hundreds of
millions Of dollars emphasize the stu
pendous value of the products of New
York's factories.
What concerns the whole United
States is whether the wage earners,
salaried employees and factory workers
of New York shall be a profitable mar
ket for the food and raw materials pro-
duced by the farmers, cotton growers,
wool raisers and coal and ore miners Of
the United States; and whether the
cotton and wool cloth for the New York
garment factories, the brass, the cop
per, the zinc, the steel and the iron for
the New York metal factories; the
leather for the New York shoe fac
tories, the sugar for the New York re-
fineries and candy factories, the -four
for New York's cracker factories, the
S2,S01, s19.3SS of raw materials which
New York manufacturers annually buy
shall come from the cotton and wooden
mills of Georgia and Massachusetts,
the metal mills of Pennsylvania, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Hearst Ready
oAccept Now,
:(,ollners Ayers
Whom Are You Trying TO
! KIDD" He Cnuckles as Hy-
!. Ian Is Mentioned as Conn
promise for Governor
Saws AL" Hasn't Chance
Utilities Record Against
{ Smith, He Insists. but He 9
8 For Him for Senator

-"Speaking for Mr.. Hearst, / can guar
sstee that not only does he want the
domination for Governor, but that II IL
we're offered to him right now he would
.scoept it without hesitation"
! This is what William j. Corners,
snalti millionaire director of the Hearst
Campaign, said yesterday when he was
asked if the editor-politician was a
Zeal neutrality-suspicious. candidate for
Sae f-ubernaterial nomination.
: And let me say further" continued
Fir Corners, '.Mayor Hylan won't be a
candidate for Governor. Not only that,
Gut Hylan isn't a candidate and won't
be q candidate. And therell be no COM
sNomise. Its going 60 be Hearst"
But Mr.. Hearst writes Mayor Hylan
every now and then saying that the
Mayor must be q candidate Mr.. Con-
Eers was reminded.
Say, Don't Hid YOURSELF
Say" said Mr.. Conners with a
chuckle, you are not kidding yourself,
are you? You know there's nothing
In that. They write one another let
I Here Mr.. Corners hesitated bit
and then said:
! They write letters because their
POLITICAL views are in accord. That's
ail. And I ask you, in view of what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
August lo Set
For Final Vote
On Tariff Bill

stringing the prosperity not alone of
this country but of tho world"
Recapitulating detailed census fg-
ures as to New York City's manufac-
turing industries, Senator Calder held
the tariff bill was of great importance
to these industries. He said New
York's interests as port were minor
as compared with it's interests as a
factory center, and the interests of
New York as manufacturing city
should be favored if need be above. its
interests as n port
Through the ordinary banking chan
nels,' said Senator Calder, "the New
garment manufacturer collects from
his customers the money which meets
the Georgia cotton mills pay roll and
the Lowell wooden mills pay roll and
the Pittsburgh sheet metal pay roll and
the Butte copper mines and the Com
nellsville coke ovens.
at is equally important to the great
industries throughout the United
States, producing either raw material
or manufactured materials for further
use III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tHaL the NEW
York market should be preserved for
them, and also to the New York manu-
facturer that his customers throughout
the United States should have their
purchasing power increased and not
lessened.
obviously, if any New York manu-
facturer is undersold by a European
manufacturer, the New York manufac-
ture must go out Of business unless
his customers gratuitously are willing
to pay him higher price for his prod
uct than the price of the European
products. If this New York manu-
facturer ceases business, he also ceases
to be a market for raw materials ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Bonbright Declines to Run
For Congress i'm 38sh District

ROCHESTER, Aug. 12.--George D.
B. Bonbright, formerly Monroe County
food administrator, who WAS selected by
Chairman James L. Hotchkiss Of the
Republican general committee to run
for Congress in the 3sth Dis
trict in place Of Thomas g. Dunn, pres
ent representative who has declined
denomination, has refused to be a
candidate.
Mr. Hotchkiss received q telegram
last night from Mr.. Bonbright in which
he stated he would be unable to enter
the fall primaries. An early meeting
of the committee has been called in
an effort to prevail upon Mr.. Bonbrigh;
to reconsider his deelnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Queens Democrats Endorse
Present 0fficehoIder.

Surrogate Daniel Noble Of Queens
County has been indorsed for renom-
nation by the county Democratic or
ganization. He has held the Office
twenty-four years. Representative
John J. Kindred and s. A. Warner Bal
tazzi, of Westbpry have been Endorsed
for nomination to Congress in the
I'd and list districts, respectively.
The Queens County delegation to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Mr.. Corners is going to Buffalo to-
day, where he promises to make it I'M
comfortable for william H. Fitzpatrick
because the Erie County Democratic
Committee Endorsed al" Smith for
Governor.
Kirkpatrick has only skeleton or
ganisation," said Mr.. Corners. "And
we'll take that from him in the pri-
maries. Hell have nothing left when
we get through with him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

g candidate and that his name will be
presented to the convention, and
know that the presentation of his name
will have his full consent and is in ac-
cord with his wishes
"So that al the talk of Mayor Hylan
as g. compromise candidate means moth
ing?"
That's right. There will no COM
promise candi date. The candidate will
be Hearst"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

the state convention viii hs -
by BOROUGH President wan,i nsaas !!
Connolly, Mason o. smedley 80
in the borough. and James Butlsv Ss ne
ter Commiss Toner. va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Bedroom Furniture Special Feature
Every Price Reduced Are EXAMPLES:

Antique Mahogany Bedroom Suite with
Crotch Mahogany Panels, pieces. Reg
uar price, so25 90 ......... S46o. 90
Walnut Bedroom Suite of Louis XIV
Motif; -Burl Walnut Panels; 8 pieces.
Formerly s785 90. .s............ S545. 90
Mahogany Bedroom Suite with Fluted
Columns and Carved Tops; pieces.
Regularly $4,000 .......... s4e5. 90
Two Tone Walnut Bedroom Suite of
pieces with 81 inch Dresser Was
So35 Co.,. .................. ...,... $450.G0
American Walnut Bedroom Suite; Panels
outlined in darker tone; pieces. Former
price s57ooo. ................ 1870 90
Burl Walnut Bedroom Suite of 8 pieces
in light and dark tones, relieved with
delicate moudings. Was s7e5 90 $500 90
Mahogany Bedroom Suite of Hepple-
white Motif; Bed with tapered fiuted
posts; 7 pieces. Regular price,
S7oS 90. .............,. 5000. 90
Gray Enamel Bedroom Suite of s pieces
with Hand Painted Decorations. Was
So4oo co.. o.. I.. S525. Gt,
American Walnut Bedroom Suite of
Sheraton design, with inlaid line; 8 pieces.
Regularly, $3.50 90 ........ S6s5. 90
Glazed Blue Enamel Bedroom Suite
artistically decorated by hand; pieces.
Former price, s425. 100. ........ ss45. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

lwo-tone Burl Walnut Bedroom Suite
q pieces. Formerly $4,000. $500. 90
Two-tone Mahogany Bedroom Suite Of
8 pieces including Twin Beds and Tarae
Dresser Was $4,000. ........ $685.. 90
Bedroom Suite in American Walnut,
Adam Motif; s pieces. Regular price,
s5o5 90 ................ $495 90
Enamel and Decorated Bedroom Suite.
IN any color and decoration you NAV
select; 8 pieces. Formerly $3.50. 90 $500. 90
Venetian Bedroom Suite of 10 pieces in
American Walnut. Was sIa75 90 5000. 90
sohiPpendale Dining Suite in Brown
Mahogany; 10 pieces. Regularly
po9o'oo'' '-............:.. S5S5-00
Sheraton Dining Suite in Mahogany
with Satinmood Inlay; 10 pieces. Former
price SITS 90 ................ seas. 90
Solid Mahogany Dining Suite Of pieces
Tor the small room; s. inch Buffet. large
Gate Leg Table and four Windsor Chairs,
Other pieces to match if desired. Was
POO co.. ............. S285. 90
American Walnut Dining Suite of Italian
design; 10 pieces. Regular price
Pi - 'o9.. ............ ..... SI0S0. 90
Solid Mahogany Dining Suite Of Sheraton
design; 10 pieces.
Formerly, $4,000. ........... s47o. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Crotch Mahogany Dining Suite Of 10
pieces in the Queen Anne stvle.
Was 500. oo................s 55a. 90
Hepplewbite Dining Suite IN Shaded
Brown Walnut; o pieces.
Regularly, $4,000 ..-......... sS65eo
Upholstered Davenport, 81 inches long,
with down seat cushions.
Former price, $4,000. ....... SI25.e8
Walnut Table, Old English finish, 50 by
90 inches. Was SI6o.o 90 ......... $500
Italian Davenport Table, 20 BY 70 inches,
In American Walnut, hand carved with
delicate Polychrome On carvings. Reg
uiaT price, sI55 90. ........... 5000
Antique Mahogany Davenport Table
with shelf; Top, 10 b@ 66 INCHES For
merry 5000. .....s.......... $500
Walnut Tea Wagon with removable
glass tray, IS by IS inches
" as s33 90. ........ ............ S24.5e
Queen Anne Secretary in Antique Ma
hogany with mitred mirror in door of
cabinet Regularly $500 ..... $3.50
Colonial Desk, 36 inches wide, with six
drawers. Mahogany, with claw and ball
teet. Former price, sI12 90. -. SeS.ea
Windsor Arm Chair. faithful reproduc-
ton IN Mahogany. Was 5000. Sis.5a
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
SWEATs MOUNTAIN.

The death angel came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Aames and
took their little son, to brighter
home than this on Friday. He was
only three months old but ne had
been in their life long enough to
spread sunshine, and to cause them
much sorrow at his death.
lnterment was in Little River GEM
etery Sunday March 18th. We tend
er our heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved ones.
Mr.. Nathan Wigley spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. H. H. Wigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Price of MONDAY.
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Nicholson.
Mr.. Roosevelt PANEL spent Sunday
night with his uncle, Mr. Tom Pan
nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hames is
real.sick with the flu. We hope they
will soon be better.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Wigley was the
Sunday guest of her grandparents,
Mrs. Belt, of near Blackwell.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
PINE MOUNTAIN

Mr.. W. W. Weeks, of New Salem,
spent Thursday night with Mr.. Albert
hughes, of this place.
Miss Luther and Lois Sawyer spent
part Of last week with their grand
mother, Mrs. Hit, of Acworth.
The death angel visited the home of
Mr.. Chalker and took his wife away
rom this world of strife. But now
she IS in heaven with her loved ones,
whom have gone on before. Mrs.
Chalker lived a Christian life and
was loved by every one that knew
her. Mrs. Chalker was seventy-eight
years of age, and went through many
trials and hardships, but God has at
last given her sweet reward.
Interment was in New Salem GENE
terry. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. L. Barnes.
Mr.. Paul Adair spent Saturday
night with Mr. Coleman Hooks.
Mrs. Anabel Kemp spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. McCollum, OF
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Price spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ
Davis.
Mr.. Coleman Hooks spent Sunday
with Mr.. George Carnes, of New Sa.
lem.
f. c. H.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
News Of Interest Throughout Cobb County
PLEDGER'S MILL

We are proud to see this beautiful
morning for it is almost time to be
pushing the farm work, If the had
weather makes its appearance again
soon the farmers will be late in pet.
ting started.
Mr.. Carl Brewer spent SUNDAY with
relatives in Atlanta,
Mr.. Cldye Fortner visited relatives
here Saturday afternoon.
Miss Emma FORMER has returned
home after spending several DAYS
with her brother.
Mrs. Mae Self and little daughter
Florence, spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. E. ]. Leon.
Miss Edith Brewer visited friends
near here Sunday.
We are glad to say that all those
who were on the sick list last week
are very much improved at this writ.
ing.
Mr.. Howard FORMER visited Mr..
Henry Garrett, Sunday.
The singing at this place Sunday
afternoon was very much enjoyed by
all those who were present
Next Sunday is our regular preach
ing day at Mount Zion. Let every
body come our and hear the Rev
Booth.
Mrs. Mae Self and Miss Ada and
Alice Lemon spent Monday with rela-
tives in Marietta.
Mr.. VIII Brewer was a visitor in
our community Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lou Ella Dunton visited her
mother the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Edwards, of At
lanta, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ed
wards.
Mrs. Frank Brooks and Frank, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Brooks, of
Lost Mountain, motored to Atlanta
Sunday.
Mr. C. Greer is staying with Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Pledger for a while
Miss Maude Hardage has returned
home after spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Guy Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grower Brooks
spent Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Brooks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. Rufo Stanley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Blackwell.
Miss Pauline Brown was the lovely
Quest of Miss Jennie Gravley, Sun
day. =,
day night and Sunday guest of Miss
Mae Owenby.
Miss Ola Blackwell spent the week
end with Miss Mary Lee Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Welcher visit
ad Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Turner, Sun
Miss Laura Massey was the Sunday
puest of Miss Annie Brown.
Mr.. Fred Gravley spent Saturday
night with Mr.. James Mcpherson.
Mr.. Amos Weeks and Mr.. Claude
Hendricks of Fort Mcpherson, were
visitors in this community Sunday.
Sunday School was well attended
here and also prayer meeting Sun
day night. Everybody come out and
help in the good work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
POST OAK

Mr.. ]. H. Dunn, of this place, spent
one day last week with his son, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Dunn, near Cross
Roads.
Little Elsa Covington of this place
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs, w. E. Baswell, near Union AGA
deny.
Mrs. NJ. A. Covington and Mrs. ].
t. Dunn, of Post Oak, spent one day
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Dunn.
Miss Fife Covington and sisters,
Ruby and Carrie, and little brother,
Harley, had as their Sunday guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dunn, near Sweats
Mountain.
Mr. Mart Handy and three sisters,
Ida, Myrtle and Daisy, had as their
Saturday and Sunday guests, theiT
aunt, Mrs. L. M. Handy, of near
Biackwells, and visited their friends
at Blackwells, and had fine time.
Miss Pauline Covington and two
brothers, Oscar and Roscoe, had as
[aelr Saturday night guest, Miss
ruth Covington, of Post Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. King of Cross Roads
spent Tuesday afternoon with his sis.
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dunn, OF
Post Oak.
Little Duell Dunn is improving af'
ter a long sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud King Of Gross
roads, had as their Saturday night
ana Sunday guests, his sister and heI
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Owenby
OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. King of Cross Roads
spent one night last week with his
ASSer, Mrs. Chole Owenby.
:, The dance given by Mr.. Rubin
Iham6y, Saturday night, was enjoyed
oy q large crowd.
R c.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
WINDY HILL

o---o-o-o-o-o --o-o-o-o--o
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett, of
McAfee, spent last week with rela-
tives in this community.
Mr.. Carl Wilson, of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with his uncle, Mr.. w.
p. Garrett.
Miss Pauline and two brothers, Os-
car and Roscoe Covington, spent the
weekend with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Covington and
family, of Post Oak.
Miss Emma White, of Pledgers
Mill, spent last week with her broth
err, Mr.. c. c. Fortner.
Mrs. c. F. Fortner spent one night
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Fortner, of
Pledgers Mill.
Private j. C. Garrette, of Fort
Monroe, Va, and Mrs. j. C. Garrette,
of Sandy Plains, spent last week with
his father, Mr.. w. P. Garrette and
sister, Mrs. C. F. Fortner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Covington and
daughter, Eva, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdaniel, of
near Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Triett, of Five
Points, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Miner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16

Mrs. Jane Camp has moved back
to her home. We welcome her.
Mrs. Lula Alexander, of Atlanta,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. w. S. La
then of this place.
Mrs. Annie Colwell and son, Geo.,
and Miss Matte Carlisle, visited Mr..
and Mrs. w H. Carlisle, Saturday
night.
Mrs. A. w. Grizzle and daughter,
Ethel, and Nellie, of Mt. Zion, visited
Mrs. J. F. Blalock and family We'd
nesday.
Mr.. r. H. Sassy is visiting relatives
in Cedartown, at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Camp anC
baby, of Marietta, visited the for.
mer's mother, Mrs. Jane Camp, OF
this place, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinkler Lathen visit.
ed Mr.. Harrison Carlisle and family
of Mount Beulah.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Carlisle visit
ed the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. D. Station, Sunday.
Mrs. C. NJ. Head, who has been very
sick, has not improved any, we are
sorry to say. $50,
Little J. Waters is very sick with
pneumonia.
The singing given by Miss Alice
Blalock Sunday night was enjoyed
by all present.
Good luck to the Journal and its
many readers.
Lille.