davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
La LEY De La LEGISLATURE ULT|MAMENTE APROBADA
QUE PROHIBf PORTAR ARMAS ES CRIT|CADA StWf-
RAM[NTE P0R LOS ABOGADOS De SAN JUAN
ia key S antiCOasdtuCiOnal en- CuantO
Sc refiefe a los anuntiOs de armas en-
Ia rrensa" dicen los Sfes. {. h. Dexter,
Hugh R. francis, Vergne, Arroyo, Qu-
nOres Y Olfx comedies juriSCOnsultOs
de IA capital

Nuestra legislature en- sus ultimas
soaores ext-aordinarias aprob6 una ley
con todos sus por cuantos por tantos,
prohtbiendo portar armas.
TN epartado de dicha ley especifica
en- varios por cuantos que es infraccion
La mtsma Ell que los periodicos de la
localidad pubiquen distribuyan anun
clos, dc cualquier clase Y por cual
Quier modo sobre venta, compra, do
naci6n dc armas prohibidas.
El ohleto que persiguen los legisla.
dores al incluir en- este c6digo, caStiga-
BILE ant5 las cortes de Distrito, para
fos aparte con relaci6n a los anuncios
que puedan publicarse, es evitar qus
los ciudadanos de San Juan, Aliancis-
mas prohibtdas, segln la nueva ley,
por compra, donacion, en- donde, Y Sc
gnn dcbidamente especificado, en- este
mas que c6digo: "cmbrogho Legal.
A continuation transcribimos 10 que
sobre ell particular nos han dicho COM
petentes abogados dc esta capital:
Ell. LcDO L. GAY
70 no he estudiado la nueva Ley,
Que la estudie ell Attorney General va
que solo el llegaria entenderla.
Ell. LCDO. FIGUERoA
DEL ROSARIO
L.a Ley que usted me menciona es
cotnpletarnente absurda. Todavsa no he
tenido tempo para estudiarla detenida-
uhente, 10 que conoyco de ella me indi-
ca con seguridad que esta basada en-
principios demasiado severos y radica.
les en- conjunto. Yo no encuentro justi.
ficable csa 10y. Espero sea enmendada.
LCDo LUIS vERGNE
No ccncibo que siendo la venta de ar
mas. solsmente regulada Sc prohba Ell
anucio de eSas mismas armas. ESQ es
un error que traera TN lio de inter
pretaciones. La ley debe ser Immediate
mente cnmendada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
LcDo LUIS vERaNE
0Do. ARROYO

La ley nueva tiene cosas buenas y
malas. Ell defccto principal que le en-
cuentro ademAs de prohibir el anuncio
a la prensa es que no define las armas
que sor prohibidas. Las interpretacio-
mes por los diferentes jueces de estos
capitulo': legales formaran una madeja
bastante enredada.
Con reEpccto a prohibir los anuncios
de Ia prenSa por armas do fuego cuan-
do solo SO rsgulariza la venta dc estas
Hismas arrnas 10 encuentro inconstitu.
cional irrazonable.
LcDo. JOSE M. QUINoNEZ
La nueva ley es en- extreme seyera.
No po6ria ahora decidir su anticonstl-
tucional!dad porqre no la he estudia-
do detalladamentc, cosa que intentars
hacor.
ICDo. LEoPoLDo FELIU
A "2rima Facie" he podido comuro.
ber que el articulo 10 Sc contradice con
el articulo 4. 70 no comprendo como es
que Sc pcrmite la venta de armas uro.
(Contin1a en- la pagina p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
Ell. LcDo. L. GAY

Yo no he eStudiado la nueva Ley
Que la estudie ell Attorney General va
que solo 6l negaria entenderla.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12
Mt. Hope-Lancaster
C. T. A. Report for Feb.

were tested. Thfrty-eight qualified for the
forty pound class.
The high COW Is owned by Albert Brink
man of Lancaster, with production of 1858
pounds butterfat. The high two-year-old is
also owned by Mr.. Brinkman with pro-
duction of 49.7 pounds fat. This Is her third
month at the head of the two-year-old class.
A grade COW owned by G. j. Alt deserves
special mention. Producing 55 pounds but
terfat, milking on only two quarters.
The high herd honors go to l.. w. Beadle
of Milleville. whose herd average of 1873
pounds reaches the high mark for this test
ing year. Mr.. Beadle is milking his herd
three times daily.
1t may be of interest to readers to know
what continued testing can do in the way
of raising the production of a herd. Mr..
Beadle has been member of the cow test
ing association for three full years. The
production of his herd has increased from
year to year, as the following figures will
prove:
Average production of butterfat.-1921
217.5 lbs; 1922, 250.7 lbs; 1923. 30e.8 lbs
The herd average for the present year gives
promise of another substantial increase.
The Five High Herds for February.
L. w. Beadle, cows milking, f5.8 pounds
butterfat
Albert Brinkman. IA cows milking Ais
pounds butterfat.
C. J. Alt. 20 cows milking 800 pounds of
butterfat
Harry f. Budd 10 cows milking. 37.s
pounds butterfat
Ralph Kraemer, cows milking, 34.7
pounds butterfat.
List of 40 Pound Cows
The following table gives the names and
have produced than forty pounds of
butterfat during the month of February:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12

othedS would not be as careful to keep
down expenses as they would were
they to foot the bills themselves Such
board might also be more prompt in
supplying things demanded by the
teachers for the schools. But would it
be just or right to practically disfran-
chise residents of rural districts to
prove the efficiency of pet reforms. of
city residents and teachers associa-
tons?
Few city agitators have the nerve to
speak out as boldly and plainly as did
the author of an editorial from which
the following quotations are taken:
'The legislature has chance to dis
tinguish itself by doing something to
improve the condition of the country
schools The trouble with the
common schools can be remedied by
one deft stroke of legislation which
shall take the financial part of TIL 3ir
management out of the hands of he
residents of the Districts
While I am personally opposed to
consolidation, at any time that the ma
jority of the residents of my district
vote to consolidate with one or more
other districts, will cheerfully abide
by their decision. But / will never,
willingly consent to have consolidation
thrust upon us by the action of a state
superintendent or the majority vote of
an Incorporated village. The rural
children and the rural schools belong
to the rural people and they are the
ones to decide this question
B. WARNER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12

Died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lewis Thompson, at La Vale,
Sunday, February Oath, Mrs. Bertha
Torklefatan at the ripe old age of 90
years. The funeral was held March 5,
and the remains inferred in the Nor
wegian Lutheran cemetery in West
ford. The Torklefatan family were
early-day residents of Westford-
Cazenovia Reporter.
Mrs Frank Latenser, Dubuque, died
at Finley hospital Tuesday of injuries
received the previous Sunday when
she, was struck by an automobile
driven by William Hanson. Hanson
lost control of his machine and crash
ed over the sidewalk, striking and
crushing Mrs. Latenser. She suffered
numerous broken bones and both
lungs were punctured
Banks of Viola adopted system of
closing during the noon hour from II
to /, starting March 1. The fact that
but one person was left in the bank
during the noon hour, and in some
cases this was woman, made the
banks easy picking for the daylight
holdups which are frequent now.
Miss Agnes Wilson, former Bosco-
bel woman, located at Madison, goes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Friends and neighbors numbering
nearly one hundred gathered at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Art.
Retallick Feb. 10Th, that date being
Mr.. Retallick's birthday. The evening
was pleasantly spent in cards and
dancing until IL o'clock, when lunch
was served, consisting of sandwiches,
cake and pickles, dancing then con-
tinued until a. M, when all departed
having enjoyed themselves to their
hearts content, all wishing Mr.. Retail
lick many more happy birthdays.
Music was furnished by Linedecker
and Hurst jazz band.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12

Kilbourn by two to one vote voted
$4,000 in bonds for paving purposes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12

Miss Nell Mahoney of ViroQua, has
been appointed by State Supt. Gala
han as county superintendent OF YER
non county. She succeeds George e.
Sanford, who resigned to accept the
principalship of the Rusk county rural
normal at Ladysmith.
John I. Thomas, native OF Ellen
boro, Wis, died at his home in Pra. du
Chen Sunday = week ago. He leaves
widow, formerly Miss Nettie Beach.
and ore daughter. Mr.. Thomas spent
the past forty years in Pra. du Chen.
and was highly regarded there.
Mrs. Bertha Feten died last week at
La Vale. Had she lived until July she
would have reached an age Of 81
years. Last summer she wanted to
visit relatives in Cazenovia and walked
the distance from La Vale to Cazeno-
via, nine miles. Interment took place
at Cazenovia.
Miss WilheImina Geismann. Dubu-
que nurse, was burned from an explo-
sion when she attempted to wash a
coat in kerosene near stove. An ex-
plosion resulted. Mrs. J. R. Taylor. a
sister, ripped the burning clothing
from Miss Geismann's body. The fire
department put out the fire IN the
room.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of wisconsin, County Court,
Grant County.-In Probate.

In re estate of John Nick elvey, deceased.
Notice is hereby Given, That at the spec
ial Term of said court to be held on the 4th
Tuesday of March, A. D., 1924, at the Court
House in the City of Lancaster County of
Grant and State of wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application of
Clyde McKelvey for the appointment of
administrator of the estate of John Nickel
county. deceased
Notice is hereby further given. That at
the Regular Term of said Court to be held
at said Court House on the First Tuesday
of July, A. D., 1924 there will be heard,
said John McKelvey, deceased
And notice is hereby further given, That
all such claims for examination and allow
at the Court House in the City eff Lancaster,
in said county and state, on or before the
twenty-third day of June A. D., 1924, or be
barred.
Dated February 2Srd, 1924.
BY the Court:
E. b. .GooDsELL, Judge.
r. d. Walker, Atty.-2-4c3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AMI
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant County.-In Probate.
In Re Estate of Thomas Simmons, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given. That at the Spec
iaI Term of said court to be held at said
Court House, on the First Tuesday of July,
A. D., 1894, there will be heard, considered
and adjusted all claims against said Thomas
Simmons, deceased;
And notice is hereby further given, That
all such claims for examination and allow
ance must be presented to said county court
at the Court House in the City OF Lancas-
ter in said county and state on or before
the twsnty-sixth day of June. A D., 1924, OF
be barred.
Dated February 2sth, 1924.
BY the Court
Gee. B. Clsmentson, Atty.-Sps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12
Medicine Man Lives
To 1O7: Dodged Work

BRANDON. - Wau-sau-ge-sigk. lot,
probably the oldest Indian IN the
northwest, died here at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Tom Wildcat. he
was born in this region and lived mere
all his life. Back III the early days ne
presided at all the dances OF ms
tribesmen and was regarded as a
medicine man of extraordinary pow
ers. Aside from doing little trapping
occasionally, he religiously summed
work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12

to California, where she will be en-
ployed in welfare work under the au-
spices of the Red Cross. Her work
will be on mental hygiene clinic for
children suffering from unstable ball
ance of the nervous system.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12
Miss Nell Mahoney of Viroqua. hal

BLAINE G. PAULSON. Tester.
u. b. ABRAHAM, Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12

southwestern Wisconsin expert
enced a peculiar weather condition
early last week when on Monday ram
mixed with snow fell to the depth OF
three inches. The actual amount OF
water. half an inch, was mixed with
slushv snow making about three
inches of mixture to wade through.
Streets as we'll as roads were mace
nearly impossible Roofs failed 70
shed the water and many leaks oc-
Cured. AS soon as possible Tuesday
shov eIers cleared the roofs from their
dar gerous load.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12
"Can't Do without It."

March 4, 1924.
A. L. Sherman, Esq,
Lancaster, Wis.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find check for So to
pay my subscription to the Grant
County Herald for another year. I
can't get along without it.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE KELLER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12
OPIOMfTRiST

Eyes tested and glasses correctly fit
ted. Come in and get your glasses
Strengthened. No charge.
AT WRIGHT HOUSE, ROOM NO. 10.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March
21, % and %.
AT OSTERMEYER'S HOTEL, POTOSI
Monday, March Gath.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12
Worker Dies, Buried
Under Paper in Mill

APPLETON.-Max Haid, IA. employ
cd at the Outagamie. Paper Co. mill,
Kankauna. wis, for 20 years, was in
stantly killed when he was buried IN
der a quantity of paper stock Whlci
he was removing from macnlne. ne
was not missed for an hour a1ter Tue
accident His body was fouho py
searching party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12
Lancaster C. 7. A.
Report for February

Following is the report of the Lancaster
Cow Testing Association for February, 90
days ending March 1. The high producer
for the month is owned by w. Griswold &
Son. Dolly, G. H., 1893 pounds milk. 57.2
pounds butterfat, testing A
Four Highest Herds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-06
$4,000 PERSONS AT
XII KLUX JUBILEE
CLASS OF MORE THAN 800 IN
QUOTED INTO HOODED OR
DER. WOMEN JOIN.

STONY ROCK, L. f.-More than
$4,000 persons-men, women and chill
dren from infancy up to straddling
grammar school attended ku
klux khan jubilee and initiation in a
secluded meadow on Long Island,
screened from view of the neighbor-
ing roads by heavy woods, which last
ed from noon Saturday until long af-
ter dawn.
The limitations were the principal
events of the evening. A class of more
than 800 would-be klansmen were in
Quoted into the hooded order, and so
numerous were the neophytes that
they had to be taken in two divisions.
Then shortly after midnight a class
of nearly 100 women, not robed, but
with handkerchiefs tied over faces,
took the awesome vows by which they
became members of the kamelia, the
woman's order affiliated with the khan.
Then there were other features, in
Guiding a khan wedding of Arthur H.
Scott, of New York city, and Eliza
beth Ashley, Fl, of Sag Harbor, L. I.
The khan baptism that was to have
been held was postponed because of
the chilly night wind
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-06
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS

Florida, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Murraw's sister, Mrs. R. R. Holt.
Mrs. Ollie B. Balch and Mrs. Ross
Brown spent the weekend with Mrs.
Arthur Grissom in Albany
Mr.. w. NJ Dunn and Mr.. w. G..
Dunn attended the funeral of relative
in Eufaula Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tanner, of
Cataula, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Pearl Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs John Dunn, of Mole
ma, spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M Dunn.
Miss Josie Prtchard left Tuesday
for a visit to Mrs Avery in Thomas
vile.
Mrs. Hurst and Miss Lula Hurst,
of Perry, are guests of Mrs. Thornton
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Harvey and
children spent the weekend in Triton.
Mr.. S. B. Pinkston, of Albany, spent
Friday night with relatives here.
Mr.. Curtis Dixon, of Richland, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
School Commencement.
Dr. Rufus Weaver, of Mercer Uni
versity, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs ]. D. Harvey. The purpose OF
DR.. Weaver's visit at this time was to
deliver the baccalaureate sermon for
the gradution class of the PARROT
school
Col. Waldo DeLoach, of Moultrie,
was a visitor in Parrot Monday. He
delivered the class address for the
class of "a at the school auditorium.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-06
A New Lipstick Is
Guaranteed Kiss Proof
Has Been Received With Enthusiasm
By Women of All Ages.

CHICAGO, I1l.--Lipsticks that are
guaranteed to be kiss proof attracted
unusual attention today at the con-
venton of the Illinois EIairdressers'
Association. According to the demon
STATIONS, gray haired women and those
approaching the meridian OF life show
ed the keenest interest.
The lipstick is not kiss proof" =
that is it is not proof against kiss,
but it tells no tales After it has been
applied one may kiss most ardently
the reddest Tipped girl and go home
without carrying the imprint. The stick
Il sold to the woman, but it is safe
guard and convenience for the man.
Demonstrators told of many homes
being wrecked and divorces fastened
because beauty experts had not pro
vided this simple safeguard. They told
OF one man who went home with a
red imprint on his brow. Another
showed one on his chin and a third
had the discriminating evidence on his
ear when his suspicious wife met him
in the hall at O'Clock in the morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-06
The Central of Georgia
Is a Huge Enterprise
Has More Than 5000 Employees, and
Several Large Shops.

The Central of Georgia railway has
9,400 employees whose individual eff
forts contribute directly and indirect
ly to the public service. Some of them
are on duty every day in the year and
every hour of the day and night, busy
at their task of providing safe and
adequate transportation. This under
taking is continued warfare against
circumstances. Taking everything into
consideration, the certainty of trans
portation is really marvellous. A mod
ern locomotive has 1920 parts, besides
rivets and bolts; a modern steel pas7
senger coach more than 1000 parts;
modern refrigerator car more than
$500 parts, a box car more than SUI
parts. The failure of any one of these
is sufficient to cause damage or delay.
All must be>inspected daily and kept
in perfect condition. 1t is the business
of the mechanical forces to see that
everything is in running order, so that
nothing may interfere with the safety
and comfort of the transportation pro-
vided. Twenty-six hundred people con-
stitute this mechanical force on the
Central of Georgia Large, modern
shops for construction, inspection and
repair of locomotives and cars are To-
Gated at Macon, Columbus, Savannah
and Cedartown, with smaller shops at
other terminals
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-06

great papers in various parts of the
country. These sermons are not print
ed in the sensational press. They
choose what they consider the highest
class paper in a given city. A few
years ago they were carrying weekly
sermon in the Atlanta Constitution.
so Places for Services in Georgia.
Within Georgia today they have II
church buildings and 40 rented halls.
If we are getting proportionate
number OF missionaries there must be
more than hundred pushing their
propaganda within our borders. The
headquarters for the southern states
is in Atlanta, and here they are plan
ming to plant temple. Just what that
means may be guessed when it is re-
membered that only in the temple can
person be baptized for the dead,
which is one of their strong appeals,
and only in the temple can their plural
marriages be performed. There is no
ample nearer than Arizona. 1t is ex-
pensive to make this trip and most of
their converts are from the poorer
classes. They thus propose to bring
these rare privileges within easier
reach of the common people and make
Georgia one of the centers of their re-
lgion,
Not only is this missionary re1ig-
ion, but it is a growing religion In
1912 they numbered only about $780,
600. Today they have enrolled around
100000 Their exact number is not
definitely known. 1t is believed that
they understate rather than overstate
their membership, lest their growth
should awake us from indifference. If
they have 100000 members there are
only six Protestant churches in the
United States that have a larger mem
bership.
In Georgia they claimed 5000 or
1000 FIVE years ago, and say that they
have made IS per cent increase since
that time.
While Mormonism has not yet
reached such proportions as to be call
ed menace, and perhaps never will,
yet it has reached such proportions as
to call for consideration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-06
MORMONISM ON THE
MARCH IN GEORGIA
HAVE DOZEN CHURCHES AND
SEVERAL THOUSAND MEM
BERS. TO BUILD TEMPLE.

The Wesleyan Christian Advocate
prints the following information con-
corning the activities and growth of
the Mormon church:
To realize that Mormonism is on
the march we need only to recall that
it sends out annually 5000 missiona-
ries on a two-year term of service. OF
these, 5000 operate in the United
States. Seeing they serve for two
years, we may conclude that there are
always as many as 5000 at work in
our own country.<For 1909 they report
100000 meetings held, 100000 fam
lilies visited, and 100000 tracts dis
tributed. The report for today would
likely be largely in excess of these fig
ures In addition, they are using the
press with great wisdom. They are is
suing weekly sermons through so
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-06
GEORGIAGRAPHS

Georgia had over 10000 persons
the first quarter of this year max
ing income tax returns to the fed
eral government.
Georgia is said to have enough
coal stored away in the earth in
Dade, Walker and Chattooga
counties to last the state for heat
ing and power consumption at the
present rate 200 years.
Georgia was once-in colonial
days and after-So aroused against
the then common practice of duel
ing that an anti dueling associa-
ton" was formed.
Georgia has over -fourths
OF her population living in "the
country"
Georgia has a vast mari bed
on the Savannah river at Shell
Bluff, in Burke county, next to
the Carolina line.
Georgia has only Also white
persons in its population who
were born outside the territory
generally recognized as "The
South"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-06

Mrs. Bob Harden and Mrs. M. N.
Woods were joint hostesses Tuesday
afternoon at bridge and NAH jong
party at the home of Mrs Harden
The rooms of the lovely home were
most attractively decorated with pink
roses. Following the games delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
teSSeS.
Mr.. Cullen Johnson Stricken.
Mr. Cullen Johnson, well-known cit
izen who lived on the Chambliss place
near PARROT, was stricken suddenly
Thursday, and died short time af-
terward He went fishing that morn
ing, and soon after returning home
fell and remained unconscious until he
died an hour or two later. He is sur
vived by his wife and five children
The remains were inferred at Turkey
creek church Friday.
Boy Breaks Arm.
A group of small boys were playing
on the barn at the home of Mr. H.
L. Arnold on Tuesday afternoon, when
Wayland Flowers had the misfortune
to fall and break his left arm between
the wrist and elbow. The broken limb
was given medical attention at once.
For several days he suffered great
deal but is able to play again now
Pond Springs a Leak.
During the past week the dam at
Lees pond sprung a leak and the wa
ter had to be let off in order that it
could be repaired Had the leak not
been discovered as soon as it was, with
the heavy rains, it is probable that the
large head of water might have caused
some damage.
Parrot Personals.
Mrs. S. J. Carter had as her guests
during the weekend her sister, Mrs.
Ruby Duggan, Kathryn Duggan,
Mary and jamie Coker and Lynda
Harris, of Herod
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Crittenden,
OF Shellman, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
F. Faulk, of Albany, spent Sunday
with Mrs. w. S. Flowers.
Miss Wray Herring, a student at
Bessie Tiff college, spent the week
end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
E~T. Herring.
Mrs. John Watkins and children
have returned TO their home at Doe
run after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. Whaley
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcher and Miss Al
vie Hatcher, of Cuthbert, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Pinkston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Richardson and
children, Ruth and John Walton, spent
Sunday with relatives in Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Murraw, OF Eustis,