Newspaper Page Text
TWICE-A-WEEK
VOLUME 52.
GEORGIA COTTON
ASS’N. GETS THE
HIGHEST PRICES
Atlanta, Ga.—The Georgia Cotton
Growers’ Cooperative association ob
taned for its members the highest
price of any of the other associa
tions in the south with a price of
26.03 to the individual member
growers or a gross return of 27.06.
This announcement was made after
a survey had been completed of pric
es received by other cooperatives.
The membership also advanced by
leaps and bounds. The total gain
for the season amounted 23,318 over
last season. This the total
membership at the present up to the
40,000.
In a comparison with the growth
of other cooperatives it was found
that eGorgia’s asociation had ad
vanced more than 9,000 members
over the next largest cooperative.
There are 12 cotton growing associ
ations in the south with an aggre
gate membership of approximately
226,000 members.
During the fiscal year which just
closed the combined associations
handled over 1,000,000 bales of cot
ton. These bales were pooled on the
Sapiro plan by less than 146,000
members. A .greater number of
bales would have been pooled but
for the failure of the crop which
yielded 2,000,000 bales less than
first indications,
Borah Sees Quake
As Wrath of God
For Korea Killings
gr * * —=»■* *
Baker, Ore. —Senator William E.
Borah is inclined to agree with some
of the superstitious Japanese that
the recent disaster to Japan was sig
nificant of “divine wrath.”
“I pity Japan in her tribulation
and sorrow,” Borah told the fortieth
Idaho-Oregon conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Thurs
day, “but I can’t help but remember
the Japanese massacre in Korea in
1910.
“Then Japanese slew Korean men,
women and children, rendered thou
sands homeless and closed the
schools and ruined the nation’s spir
it. I wonder if it is not written
above the heavens of Japan, ’Korea,’
and then underneath, ‘Vengeance is
Mine, saith the Lord!’ ” 1
CONVICTS ROB
GUARD; ESCAPE
Augusta, Ga.—Two negro convicts
Thursday afternoon held up O. V.
Lambert, county chaingang guard,
robbed him of a watch and what
money he had and made good their
escape.
The negroes were “long timers”
and had figured in several esepaes
before this one.
The negroes grabbed the officer’s
gun and thfeatened to kill him and
the other convic Ssif they made an
outcry.
The guard with the other men were
lined up and their pockets rifled
SUWANEE, R. 1.
September 3. —Misses Lucy C. and
Lucile Davies had as their Sunday
guests Misses Floy and Bessie John
son.
Mr. and Mrs. J: D. West, of Bu
ford, were the week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim West.
Misses Thelma and Tammie Stone
cypher had as their dinner guests
Sunday Misses Eula Mae and Mon
tine Whitlock, Hazel Stonecypher
and Mildred Ledford.
Mrs. Willard O’Rourke was the
Thursday guest of her mother, Mrs.
J. C. Pool.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jenkins were
the week end guestsof Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Johnson.
Master Erasmus Whitehead, of
Lawrenceville, was the guest of his
grandmother, Mrs. H. L. Adams, last
week.
Miss Georgia Stonecypher has re
turned home to Toccoa after spend
ing some time with her sisters, Mrs.
O. R. Whitlock and Mrs. John Ben
nett.
Miss Mary Adams had as her week
end guest Miss Edna Whitehead, of
Lawrenceville; Miss Mae Chesser, of
Atlanta; Misses Dovie Stephens and
Velma Johnson, of Buford.
The singing given by Misses Thel
ma and Tammie Stonecypher Sun- 1
day afternoon was enjoyed by a
large crowd.
Miss Odessa Teague is spending
this week in Atlanta the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. John Teague.
.The News-Herald
Bobbed Her Hair
iv \
> Capt Mildred Olson of Chicago
defied feasor within Salvation Army
ranks and bobbed her hair.''Now
•he most report to Commander
Booth, who.will rule on "breach of
Seven Convicts
Freed by Walker
From State Pen
Atlanta, Ga.-r—Governor Clifford
Walker Thursday granted, a parole
to Walter Odum, negro, who had
served thirty years in the state pris
on, following his- conviction on the
charge of burping a railroad bridge
n Thomas county. The negro was
convicted entirely on circumstantial
evidence and the governor said no
direct evidence was to be found in
the records of the case. Six others
were given liberty.
Others paroled by the governor
Thursday ‘included John McKinley,
white, of Meriwether county, who
has servedpart of a life sentence for
murder.
F. M. Allums, white, of Coweta
county, gets hi§ freedom after serv
...a ‘dfi'htten years of a life sentence.
Bertha Terrell, negro woman of
Chattooga county, has served twelve
years for the murder of a child. She
was granted a parole on the recom
mendation of the judge and solicitor
general of the circuit.
Zack King, negro, of Worth coun
ty, was paroled after serving seven
and a half years of a life semence
for murder. The eveidence showed
that two state witnesses each charg
ed the other with the crime and
King was granted a parole.
Ema Williams, of Turner county,
negro, was paroled on account o* her
extreme age and feebleness, she be
ing- a charge upon the bounty.
Sid Harris, negro, of Heard coun
ty, has served 20 years for a crime
committed in his, boyhood and miti
gating circumstances induced the
governor to parole him.
The governor declined to grant pa
roles to the following life termers,
who had asked for executive clem
ency:
Jm Jackson, Morgan county; How
ard Richardson, Floyd county; Ed
Davis, Clinch county; iohn Chaney,
Crisp county; Sam Duckworth, Sum
ter county and Reason Handley. Ir
win county.
5 YEAR CLINIC
HELD ATHENS
Athens, Ga.—Athens has been se
lected as the site for the five year
clinic to be established in the south
east by the Amreican Child Health
Association through the Common
wealth fund. i
This city won the clinic compet
ing with a field of thirty-two other
cities and counties 'in the southeast,
includng some of the largest in this
part of the country.
POWDER TRAIN EPLODES
ON RAILROAD TRESTLE;
3 KILLED, 48 INJURED
South Amboy, N. J.—Three dead
and 46men and boys burned and in
jured, was the toll early Friday of
explosions and a fire which Thurs
day night wrecked a train of pow
der cars on the Pennsylvania rail
road trestle here.
Damage caused by the explosion
was estimated at $1,000,000.
Three of the powder bearing cars
exploded, scattering burning tim
bers and boxes of unexploded pow
der over an area of an acre. Some
of the blazing boxes fell in the midst
of a line of motor cars whose occu
pants were watching the burning
train, setting fire to the automo
biles and injuring all of them.
MR. E. R. DUBOSE’S FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD SATURDAY
Atlanta, Ga.—Funeral services for
Mr. Edwin Rembert Dußose, chair
man of the board of directors of
Chamberlain-Johnson-Dußose com
pany and one of Atlanta’s business
leaders, whodied Thursday after
noon were held Saturday morning at
11 o’clock at the First Presbyterian
church.
Mr. Dußose died after an illness
of about ten days at Wesley-Memo
rial hospital.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEO RGIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1923.
QUAKE GIFTS
NEAR $2,000,000
• T
Washington.—Early * reports to
Red Cross headquarters here Friday
indicate that subscriptions to the. $5,-
000,000 Japanese rfelief were near
ing the $2,000,000 mark.
Specific action by the executive
committee today include: Ordered a
cargo 'of timber shipped from Seattle
and Portland for erection of shelters
for the homeless and warehouses.
Approved the purchase and direct
ed the speediest delivery of 6,000,-
000 pounds offoodstuffs from San
Francisco in ship space available
there.
Directed tha'a cargo of 2,000,000
pounds <.f foodstuffs and 4.500,1*0?
feet *-f lumcer be sent at 0.-’ce from
Seattle on the fastest available ship*
Directed the p urchase of 200,000
suits of under*)ar for men women
and ciiildien »rd 300,000 pairs of
socks f'li* immediate shipment.
WINDER SCENE OF
FARMJWEETING
Winder, Ga.—Thursday, Septem
ber 6, wil be remembered as one of
the greatest and most important
days in the history of Winder and
Barrow county on account of the
program of cooperation and pros
perity put on by J. T. Pitman, coun
ty farm demonstrator, the Winder
chamber of commerce and the Geor
gia Railway and Power company. A
crowd estimated to be between three
and four thousand people began to
assemble here early in the morning
eager to take part in the day’s ac
tivities and to hear the splendid list
of speakers who had been invited
here to help launch a campagn for
'improvement and development of
this section along agricultural and
industrial lnes. *.
- (■ -
1 Dead, 2 Hurt
Trying To Kill
Hornet In Auto
,r.
Weatherford, Texas.—A hornet
was the indirect cause of the death
of one person and the injury of two
others near her M. V. O’Donnell,
40,0il operator, died from injuries
received when his car plunged down
an embankment, and his two small
children were cut and bruised.
O’DonnelHost control cf the car
when he tried to kill a hornet which
flew n the automolile and stung his
daughter.
ART MA-TERPIfcw
BACK FROM THIEF
WITH DEATH NOTE
San Francisco. —The priceless old
masterpiece, “The Entombment of
Christ,” which was stolen recently
from the Crocker Art Gallery at Sac
ramento, has been received by The
San Francisco Call, accompanied by
an unsigned note reading: “God
has forgiven me. You will find my
body in Stow lake.”
Tha painting was received by The
Clftl in Thursday’s mail. The wood
en panel of the picture had been
broken but the painting itself was
not harmed. The masterpiece was
the work of Guido Reni, an early
seventeenth century Italian artist.
MR. W. S. ANSLEY, PROMINENT -
REALTOR, OF ATLANTA, DEAD
Atlanta,Ga. —Mr. William S. An
sley, for almost 40 years an active
figure in real estate and business
circles in Atlanta, died suddenly
Thursday night at his home in the
Oaks apartments on Cleburne ave
nue.
Late in the afternoon he suffered
an apoplectic attack at his offices in
the Atlanta National Bank building,
and despite the efforts of physi
cians, he passedaway shortly after
8 o’clock without regaining con
sciousness.
WINDER GIRL FEARED
VICTIM O EARTHQUAKE
Winder, Ga.—Much anxiety is
felt here for the safety of Miss Mo
zelle Tumlin, of Winder, who re
cently sailed from Seattle to take up
missionary work in Japan. She sail
ed from Seattle on August 18 on the
President Madison bound for Yoko
hama, Japan, witha large number of
southerners who were going to dif
ferent missionfields in Japan and
the mainland of Asia.
Miss Tumlin is the youngest daugh
ter of Rev. J. M. Tumlin, pastor of
the First Methodistchurch of Win
der, and is a sister of Mrs. C. O. Ni
black, of- Winder.
*** 4 - • ’ * »►- ... _ j
COURT AND
GRAND JURY
VERY BUSY
Gwinnett Superior Court and the
grand jury for September term ad
journed Friday to meet again on
Monday morning, September 10th,
after a busy session for the first
week. •
The following cases were disposed
of since the last issue of this paper:
Mrs. M. A. Matthews, admrx., and
M. L. Lively vs. Mrs. M. A. Tedder,
plaintiff in fi fa, D. B. W’all and O.
O. Simpson, claimants. Jury found
in favor of plaintiffs.
M. C. Kiser Co. vs. J. T. Wood
ruff, suit on account, dismissed for
want of prosecution.
First National Gank of Lawrenee
ville vs. S. B. and R. L. John
son, suit on note, verdict returned
for planitiff prnicipal sum of $152
and interest.
irst National Bank of Lawrence
ville vs. B. F. and R. C. Johnson,
suit on note, verdict for plaintiff S7B
and interest.
Board of Drainage Commissioners
Sweetwater Drainage District vs. W.
E. Simmons, judgment on Remitti
tur. Decision of Supreme Court,
made judgment of this court, ren
dered in favor of plaintiff in error,
and costs settled On plaintiff.
Truitt Coal and Iron Company vs.
Williams Roller Mill Co., suit on
note, in favor of plaintiff $214.9 ( 7
and costs.
The American Agricultural Chemi
cal Co. vs. E. H. McGee & Co., suit
on not, verdict for plaintiff for
$534.95 and costs.
Winder National Bank vs. W. A.
Holland and A. E. Roberts, suit on
note, two cases by agreement were
consolidated. Jury found for de*
fendant. ..stji »-
T. A. Pate vs. J. E. Johnson and M.
C. Gresham, suit on account, verdict
rendered for J E. Johnson as defend
ant and costs settled on plaintiff.
B. F. Blake vs. W. A. Warbing - -
ton, suit on note. Costs of suit -set
tled on plaintiff. "-- -
Geo. W. Williams vs. J. C. George,
suit on account, costs settled on
plaintiff.
W. T, Miller vs. Amanda Morgan
and D. H. Carroll, adm., complaint
for land. Dismissed and costs set
tled on D. H. Carroll, adm.
Wilmer T. Ellard, adm., vs. Leo
Hamilton, suit on account, dismissed
by plaintiff.
T. E. Collins ys. S. B. Gower, com
plaint, verdict for plaintiff $277.00
and costs.
W. T. McGee vs. E. S. Garner,
complaint, counsel agreed to ap
pointment of auditor and ordered by
court that H. H. Chandler be ap
pointed and report to court within
twenty days before next term.
W. H. Hutchins vs. E. T. Mont
gomery, the Bank of Lawrenceville.
H. H. Chandler appointed auditor to
report findings to court twenty lays
before next term.
Marriage Fifty-
Fifty Says The
Alimony Judge
Los Angeles.—“ Marriage is 50-
50,” said Judge John W. Summer
field, of the superior court, in or
dering Mrs. Mary Scranton to pay
her husband, Charles Scranton, $5
a week temporary alimony, pending
trial of his suit for separate main
tenance.
Scranton testifed his wife, who
earns $l5O a month in a bank, de
serted him. He said he was il! and
unable to work.
“This couple maried for better or
worse,” remarked the court. “The
husband has broken in harness. I
am afraid the wife will have to pull
a double load for a while, at least.
Marriage is a case of give and take.”
POINTER DOG LOST—REWARD.
Something over two weeks ago, my
Pointer dog turned up missing, since
which no satisfactory news as to his
whereabouts has hegrr received.
He is a little over one year old,
white with large liver colored spots,
is tall and of slender build, untrain
ed, tail was uncropped and has a
very small white ring of hair around
the root of the tail that makes a
mark of identification that cannot
be removed or obliterated. Goes by
name of “Zip.” Liberal reward will
be paid for its return, or informa
tion leading to the recovery of him.
D. M. BYRD.
Quick —Like Thi»
“Pete got fired.”
“What for?”
“For good.”
ARREST IS NEAR
IN GRANT KILLING
Atlanta, Ga.—Officials of Clayton
county and railroad detectives prob
ing the mysterious death of W. F.
Grant, night telegraph operator at
Ellenwood, who was shot through
the head and heart while entering
train orders Thursday night, an
nounced Friday that they momen
tarily expected to arrest a white man
in connection with the slaying.
Solicitor General Claude L. Smith,
of the Stone Mountain circuit,
reached Ellenwood Friday morning
and immediately announced that he
would assume fullc harge of the in
vestigation.
Captain W. L. Eagles, head of the
Southern Railway detective forces,
expressed the opinion that an arrest
of the responsible party or parties
to the slaying would be effected
within the next 24 hours.
Officials of Clayton county have
practicaljy abandoned the theory
that GKrant was killed by hoboes
who wihsed to rob him. They stated
that the dead man’s money and
watch were still on his person, u*-
touched, when he was found.
YOUNG GIRL
FALLS AT ALTAR
Bogart, Ga. —Impressive funeral
services were held Friday for Miss
Edith Grace Martin, 16, who Thurs
day night collapsed at the altar of
the Methodst church, a revival, dying
shortly afterwards.
Miss Martin came forward with
two other girls to join the church,
and, after taking the hand of the
revivalist, Rev. J. W. Austin, of Carl,
collapsed and sank to the floor. She
"was carried from the building, and
the service continued, it being
thought that she had only fainted.
She died shortly afterwards.
The choir was singing “Coming
Home” as Miss Martin collapsed.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Martin, wh'o live on the
farm of J. L. Daniel, of Bogart,
Fifth District V
A. & M. Had Fine
Opening Tuesday
Monroe, Ga.—The Fifth District
Agricultural & Mechanical School,
located three miles north of Monroe,
opened its Fall term Tuesday morn
ing and in many respects, it Va 3 tile
most auspicious opening since the
organization of the institution.
Beginning with Sunday, the toys
and girls began to arrive from all
points of the compass, and by the
close of yesterday, the buildings and
grounds were covered with eager;
anxious young people—young people
with determination to make good,
were hungry to get down to work.
Many of the old pupils are back and
large numbers of new ones have been
enrolled, givnig the institution a re
cord breaking attendance.
GASOLINE PRICES DROP
AGAIN IN TEXAS TOWN
Dallas, Tex.—Gasoline prices were
slipping here again today when two
filling stations reduced the price
from 15 to 13 and 12 cents a gallon.
Other stations were selling
cents although a general decline was
probable.
WRECK EVERY 11 DAYS IS
RECORD OF M. D. AND S.
Jeffersonville, Ga.—Twenty-one
wrecks since January 1, is the re
cord of the IPacon, Dut*’;*i and Sa
vannah rai'roi'd, it was learned here
to .ay, when reports of the overturn
:r " of several freight cars near Dud
ley, Ga., were brought in The south
bound pasenger train from Macon
was delayed tour hours tv the wreck
it is said.
TWO DIE FROM SELF
INFLICTED WOUNDS
IN SAME TOWN
Atlanta.—Two well known local
business men died toay from self in
flicted bulletwounds. W. A. Owens,
real estate developer, died from
shooting himself at breakfast. A
few hours later A. P. Deßorde, cash
ier of a business firm, died from
wounds inflicted last night. 11l health
was attributed as the cause for both
acts.
FOR SALE! —Piano, good condition,
for S2OO. ' Also used household
furniture. Miss Lois Ta.vlpr, Law
renceville, Ga.
Stand
Against Strike
, * *s*
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BwWj&tp.' **^zTnKt[
h^ v < .jtfiuß* fi.,v .4
Or $
Gov. Plnehot of Pennsylvania told
miners and operators: "I recognize
tbe rights ot mine worker* to organ
ise ••• t recognize the rights of
mine o|>erutor* to Just returns on
Investment* • * • I am here to tell
you that the public rights are to be
recognized and protected also, * » •
The i*eople bf the United States are
losing patience • • • This iimtro
vers.v Is not a private quarnl • • •
There must be no strike"
Drops Bigamy
Charge Against
This Young Girl
Atlanta, Ga.—Because tha evi
dence showed that when she was
first married she was only 13 years
of age, Mrs. Margaret Brooking, now
21, Thursday was acquitted in Ful
ton superior court of a charge of
bigamy and her third husband, Sam
Brooking, of Atlanta, took her and
her two children home with him.
Jdrs. Brooking has had a matrimo
nial experience which is undoubted
ly almost unique in court annala.
She married John McCord, in Wal
ton county, when she was 13. A
child w&a born and, shortly after
wards, the child mother heard that
McCord was dead. She then {Har
ried Lon Powers, in CuviTlgton, Ga.
NekS step i« the drama was the
return of McCord whoe death report
was erroneous. The twice married
girl left Powers and started divorce
proceedings against McCord, finally
winning her decree.
Then, instead of returning to Pow
ers, she married Brooking; husband
number 3. The bigamy charge was
based on her marriage to Powers.
The jury held the original mar
riage to McCord was void because
she was below the age at which a
woman can consent to marry at the
time of the ceremony and the b'g?«ny
charge thus fell through, ~«** ■
NEW METHODIST
CHURCH ATHENS
Athens, Ga.—A movement has
been started to build a new Metho
dist church in Athens, an outgrowth
of the First Methodist, located at
the corner of Lumpkin and Han
cock.
Mrs. George A. Mell is chairman
of a committee on the “New Church
Proposition.”
OLDEST M. E. PREACHER
IS 100 YEARS OLD
Flint, Mich.—So far as is known,
Reverend Seth Reed of this city is
the oldest minister in the United
States, in years and point of ser
vice in the pulpit of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Recently he became 100 years of
age. And 80of these have been de
voted to preaching the gospel.
This fall he goes to Monroe, Mich.,
to officiate at the dedication of St.
Paul’s M. E. church, recently re
built, the same pulpit he occupied
when he started proselyting among
the then savage Indians.
Jubilees—silver, golden and dia
mond—are ordinary events in Rev
erend Reed’s life.
First the golden anniversary of
this life in 1873. Then the golden
anniversary of his wedding in 1893,
shortly after which event his first
wife died.
Now, he concludes, he will cele
brate the silver anniversary of his
marriage to his second wife.
More than a thousand Indians
have been converted to Christianity
by him. And many more white men
and women.
Rev. Reed likes to tell about one
of his former Sunday school pupils,
George A. Custer, the same Custer
later known as “General,” central
figure in the famous historic inci
dent, “Custer’s Last Fight.”
TWICE-A-WEEK
GOV. WALKER ,
NAMES 13 MEN
TAX MISSION
Governor Clifford Walker on Sat
urday named a commission of thir
teen prominent Georgians, to hold
public hearings in different cities in
the state on the tax problem, to sur
vey the financial needs of the state
institutions for the next ten years,
to prepare a ten year budget cover
ing these needs as to tbe most cqni
atble tax methods to raise the re
quired funds.
The commission, which has been
selected after weeks of careful study
of the entire situation by the gov
ernor and his advisers, is composed
as follows:
Fuller E. Calloway, LaGrange.
W. E. Baker, of Atlanta.
B. D. Brantley, of Blackshear.
W. D. Anderson,of Macon. <
Sam Tate, of Tate.
Dr. J. H. T: McPherson, of Ath
ens.
J. E. Conwell, of Lavonia
T. S. Mason, of Hartwell.
J. R. Phillips, of Louisville
R. C. Ellis, of Tifton.
J. D. Haddock, of Damascuc.
reeman McClure, of LaFayette. i
J. S. Peters, of Manchester.
According to the plans of the gov
ernor, this commission wiH have its
report and recommendatons ready to
submit to the extraordinary session
of the legislature, which has been
called to consider the tax question
on November 7.
The commission is representative
of widely divergent interests in the
state. It includes in its personnel
bankers, manufacturers, business
men, tax experts and members of
both houses of the general assem
bly. p- I - -
•i «-*
Mob Binds Pastor
To Railway Track
After Church Fire
►_—<*•>■*.
"Waldron, Ind.—Police nwtrt- 'inves
tigating Thursday mghY Wl apparent
attempt to murdw Rihe Rev. U. S.
Johnson, a Bapti'sit minister, who was
found tied tend andfoot to a rail of
interurbatt car tracks.
The Rev. Mr. Johnson declared
that he was seized by a mob, bound
and then tied to the track. He t-ou&d
not identify any member of the mob.
Wfhen the crew of an interurban car
found him, he had wriggled off the
track but was Stiß tied to the rail.
The attack is believed to have been
an outgrowth of recentc harges
arson against the clergyman in con
nection with the burning of the
church, r —«■ „ w ,, f «** v **** r
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GOLDEN RULE "v,
SHERIFF KILLED
•>
Petoskey, Mich. —William Purple,
known as the “Golden Rule” sheriff
of Emmet county, is dead and Jos
eph Grosskopf, a farmer, is reported
near death in a local hospital, as the
result of a gun duel between the two
on Grosskopf’s farm near here. Pur
ple went to Grosskopf’s farm »yes
terday to serve a replevin on an au
tomobile owned by the farmer.
ADAMS TOWN.
September 4.—Several from here
went to the association at Old Field
Wednesday and Thursday.
Misses Lillie Coats and Francis
Taylor called on Misses Ruth and
Aurelia Banister Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, of At
lanta, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Collins.
Mr. Arthur .Roebuck spent Mon
day night with his sister, Mrs. I ena
Davis.
Mrs. Fannie Vanderford and Mrs.
Sallie Wall spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. C. S. Banister.
Miss Agnes Banister was the din
ner guest Sunday of Mrs. Lena Da
vis.
Mrs. Lena Davis spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Mattie Roe
buck.
Mr. and Mts. Odus • Peevy spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.!L.
N. Davis.
Mrs. Esther Martin and • Children
spent Tuesday with , Mm. Fannie
Vanderford.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin and
daughters, Viola and Mandy, spent
Sunday with Mr. and M-rs. Joe Ad
ams.
Mr. Odus Adams spent Sunday,
night with his cousin, Mr. Johnnie
Martin.
SEND US YOUR JOB WORK ,
NUMBER 90.