The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 April 1924 — Page 3
THE P.MIA' RAMNER, CKEF.NCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1924.
[Shildren make constipation a habit— relieve them with Kellogg’s Bran
l^ 1 '' |„. traced to constipation.
Ivbii'li can
should be taken to
wha’tKXgK’s
i- \LL 1-ran. That is why doctors r~ r v"here recommend Kellogg h. fthtis "hv Kellogg’s Hran carries a iionev-back guarantee to bring percent relief, if eaten regu arly. m a most chronic cases of constipation. ■Lfi, v,!iv Kellogg’s Bran, cooked ‘3 krumhled, has brought glorious, Wing health to thousands—because
is ALL bran.
Xo matter how long ono has suf-
fered with constipation, Kellogg’s permanent relief IF EATEN EVERY DAY—at least two tablespoonfuls—in chronic case's, with every meal. Kellogg’s Bran is delicious. It baa a crisp, nut-like flavor that simply delights the tastr. It is a wonderful surprise if one has been used to ordinary, unpalatable brans. There are many ways to serve Kellogg’s Bran. Hat it with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Look for the recipes on every package and try it in muflins, bread, griddle cakes, etc. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumhled, is made in Battle Creek and is sold by grocers everywhere. It is served by the leading hotels and clubs.
Page
EAST MARION
Sunday visitors with E. K. Buis and family were: Almon Buis, of Bloomington; Glen Burge-- and fainil. and Harold McNary and wife, o; i I Greencastle, and Oran Bui and wife. I
Dalla Hodge and family pent Sat- ANY POLITICIANS IN WASHING fniday night and Sunday wit! John TON THINK LA F0LLET7E Wallace and family. WILL HEAD ITS TICKET.
1'red Tincher and family and Ar- ' "Jr I'inehcr and wife visited at El-
bert Fincher’s Sunday.
By ED'.VAS D 0. CLARK Washington. A good 1 > ]
,, dims here, to whom the w , , t 1. Newman and son, Cecil spent may be ns the thought, seem o, iiiink 1 Sundaj with Homer Slavens and that ti third party ticket w he pm
jInto the
i Emily, of near Clinton Falls. .Mi.-ses Lilian and Mabel P' .t Monday night with Mi-
! Fallis.
Held next sumniei. ami tl ;l |
prohahly Robert Marion I..- 1 uiintt,
will lead it.
l.uby There niav he wrong to
Smith
PRING HATS SEEK BYPATHS TO VARY THEIR BRUM LINES
%■
may he wrong r, \enjng in
this matter, Is’cative Sen Lid ul
i.i Quinlan has purchased the ietto luis had n soim'whut t'emar!.;,!.!,, Fillmore re taurant of Harry Alters. "'»> 1,1 nmintninlrg his pun;, ••v.ular 1 Btiy McGinnis gave a party Monday * tv "hether the Wiseon | night for the Junior and Senior " 1 i " " link thnt tl,n '‘ i change his record of re.
' • r . , j mains to he seen. 11 ^ spent Monday ; There is admission on
nig it • ith Miss Ruth Higgins. some of those who nra,frit
o 1 extra party plan that ther
CUT THIS OUT |T is WORTH ' s|, ' ,,n Kfh enough to l< lit r\,-,|,t
Senator LaFollette. Theft litivi* heen all sorts of reasons advaiiiici in tioptist hy one so-called proge—ive grean
Ilh. writing 'yo‘u7“name‘and MlkS f ^‘'"ibHeans plus Home Bet, ms
1 seasitot ■ ripe to Isrity re- ' ptirt of Ily to the i- no one
f
%
Wy J§ .A
v ?
IE small, close-fitting hat remains be foundation of the mode in |ts for spring, and it is the little. Ding cloche that, more often than |otiier, Inspires the many “little hats” that are destined to Inf.ite the new season. Women are Jling to give up anything so Hatand so comfortable, hut the 1 has had a long reign and change i breath of life to millinery. The biiapes therefore add to the cloche various brims. Some of them [up in the back, some In the | others roll at one side, culls and are added to others, and brims plit at the sides, out away or exin fact modified in many pities the cloche, there tire the the tricorn, the Napoleon and Russian turban discernible as inlions for new shppos. There is ly enough and always a fine manent of lines to insure hecomingThe group of hats shown here kales several styles drawn from
these different sources, ail of them representative In materials and trimmings, as well as shapes, of the present modes. Nearly all hats are made of fabrics, or fabrics and braids combined. Ribbons, especially in the narrower widths, narrow braids and ornaments, are featured on tailored hats, while both ribbons and flowers contribute to the beauty of trimmed millinery. Fine laces in black or brown are cleverly used, on trimmed and dressy hats for dinner wear. The latter are usually wide-hrlmmed. The tailored hat is in the limelight just now, along with the tailored suit which is making a triumphal return. Considering the excellent workmanship now rep 11 ired in millinery, prices are very moderate, and if on.' can be extravagant in tiny direction, the tailored suit and the tailored hut make the best returns for money spent on them. JULIA BOTTOM!.KY. 4 t*' 10'• 1 \WntArn N«*wsorpt*r T’nion )
IISE ENDORSES NERV-WORTH
II had heard of many pooplo being V, ;v. of stomach troublo tty your '-Worth" Raid Mth. Thorn. “I Jtfoul'W with tho same disease. I pin have fainting spells, r|ir.|,lists P u . bloatinR, constipation, and every-
: thing that nervous indigestion would
cause. After taking half a bottle of Norv-Worth, 1 must say it's the best medicine I havn ever taken. I built myself up in a short time, and sot natural sleep, rest and enjoy meals."
Sold and Recommended by R. P. MULLINS.
iOoks Like Right Road to Market
1 MUST BE ON THE right road because THERE. ARE THE TRACKS OF SOME OF MV NEIGHBORS
CROP
MONEY
Send thi- ad and ten cents to Fol«.v &Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago,
inner Want Ads Bring Results
clearly. You will receive a ten cent f "< - 'he formation of n third party «hi, bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY r AND Litl'idletto or si man like liim at the TAR COMPOUND for Coughs and ,,eiui . I,llt vin, '«‘ <he Teapot 1>. ■ ie trou Colds, and free sample packages of bits come to pester the public and FOLEY’ PILLS and FOLEY’ CA- 'he parties tlte third pari' 1 "teiu.-nt
1HARTIC TABLETS. Try these has receivetl additional iiupctiis.
wonderful remedies. ! Senator Hiram \V. Jolmson is R. I*. MULLINS, Druggist 1 stumping in behalf of his own camli-
tu. th. S. and wk. ilacv and, of course, against timt of
0
MANHATTAN Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Zaring were in Indianapolis Tuesday.
Calvin Coolltlge. Senator Johnson is making much of the oil Issue, it may be asketl why the more radical Republicans who have heard what Senator Johnson has to say on the Teapot Dome matter and on some other umt-
Miss Helen Matts, who has been j ters concerning which his views are visiting her aunt Mrs. Ed Herbert, those of the LaFollette element, will has returned to her home at Ben Da- i not be satisfied with Johnson as !t can-
vis.
dldate.
Call Johnson Conservative.
CLASSIFIED ADS POLITICSBUffi ni s*. : NEW 110 BILL
See the Bare'oot [{(.y at Opera House, Wednesday night April 2 - * 29-3t
FOR SALEreri rock hens. Phone 670-L.
-Ten full Y ear old.
blood barDay strain.
l-2p
AUCTION SALE
I will sell at public auction at Greencastle, Ind., on Saturday, April 5, 1924 on the court house square, consisting of modern and antique fumitrue, 100 fdk-t of 1 ich rope and bocks. J. G. Lewis, 31-4p
SEE THE BAREFOOT BOY 29-3t I OR SALE—Oak bed, springs, new matress, wash stand, ehea|), no phone calls, call the Banner. 31-3t
Wanted.
CLERKS, Railway Mail, 18-33. Exam., May 3. $133 month. Experience unnecessary. For free par. ticulars, write R. Terry, (former Civil Service examiner) 382 Barrister Bldg., Washington, D. C. 29-3p
Lost
Lost—Automobile crank. Phone 815 31-2t
LOST—Somewhere in Greencastle or on State road 32 north, between 4 and 5 o’clock Saturday evening, a gold wrist watch in leather bracelet. Finder return to Banner office. Reward. 31-2p
Leota Showalter spent last Friday, If of th(1 diKgaH sfled Republicans witli hei aunt, Mrs. Charles Hill, at ^ should support Jolmson in the prlReelsville. J maries and. tbrough their delegates, Mr. and Mrs George Moreland and ' ib 'he convention, be might lie nomlMrs. M’m. Neese visited at John Hut- 1 nuU ‘' l> " r u ls possible that some such chesnn Tnos.iav coniiition might come as that in which rp, . , ^ , ' 1 he country found itself in 1912. ■ lera 0 n, Kbt Renfro was 1 q-| l( , roi , s , )ni probably, why the Westheld at the church Tuesday morning. 1 ern and Northwestern Republicans Rev. Lawrence Athey conducted the who call themselves progressives, services. while others call them radicals, might Mrs. Sam Lewis, who has been ' not he satisfied with Jolmson as a sick the past week is reported better.; ls "j" 1 n ' l 1 ,n> ' "/ the,n l '"" ; T" ... „ him as altogether too conservative. ss s ‘ al 'ba and Bnhlie lunican, i| P j s a progressive and not a radical, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Zaring attend- hut all things, even in polities, are ed the funeral of Mrs. Anna Elliott,' comparative, and to Lul ollette and at Terre Haute, Thursday. j his followers seemingly Johnson is not Mrs. M’m. Neese spent M’ednesday u< " l0,| Kht of as a motive
with Mrs. Glen Sublett. '' : of ""' lr viewa -
riu* irioiHls of Senntor Jonnsnn n
0 Washington seemingly Believe s 11 erely
I KOlht I YOl R CHILD’S HEALTH today that his chances for the nomini fhrough thoughtlessness the slight tion have been enhanced greath l y cough or cold of it child is often the results of the oil investigation It neglected and soon becomes serious, floes not seem, however, that Senator a vmi't v o'cvvmiowVmt'v' S HONEY Johnson’s friends hero believe that
AND TAR COMPOUND, taken when a cough or cold is detected will bring speedy relief. Equally as effective for older persons. Get a bottle today.
R. P. MULLINS, Druggist ,l "‘ the n '‘ ;llvM »PPr<>ach to the tu. th. S. and wk phteing of personal responsibility on o 'h p President being in connection with BRICK CHAPEL the matter of the retention for a time
of Secretary Denhy in the cabinet.
Why They Oppose Coolidge.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris moved The friends of Senator Johnson, to the old Randel farm east of Brick however, say that the “mind” of the Chapel last wee ’ l"' ps< * nf administration and the \r.. .. t> /-.-ii • i '‘minds” of its chief subordinate otliMr. and Mrs. Bascom O Hair and . , 1 , , . , ..... , dais are the mtitd ami the minds ol daughter June visited from Wednes- ,| l(l p, V( . t .flj n g administration and its day until Friday in Inianapolis with .mirials, and that there might he a Mr. and Mrs. Cyyus OTIair and recurrence of troubles if the present family. | type of officialdom should be the eon-
Mr. and Mrs. Mark M'oodworth 'inning type,
and two sons of Quincy spent M r ed-1 The administration s friends say nesday and Thursday with Mr. and I" 1 " the Johnson adherents apparentiy ,, rirr. n • * \it n • . i nsp sight ot the fact that 1 resident Mrs. Clifton Priest. Mrs. Priest C(U>li fl ge fldm-mined that no guilty and baby returned home with them s1k1 || eS( . u , H . and tliat If either for a few days visit. I incompetence or mahidroitness shall Mrs. Louise Darnell spent Tues- he proved against any official of the day with Mrs. Myrtle O’Hair. ' administration he shall go the way.
.SEE THE BAREFOOT BOY 29-3t
For Rent,
FOR RENT—Five unfurnished rooms, 413 east Hanna street. 31-2p
Miscellaneous
SEE THE BAREFOOT BOY 29-3t
SEE LUCAS AND MASTEN for all kinds of insurance farm and ami town property for sale; coal, real estate, preferreds and bends. I UCAS & M \STEN South Jackson St. 31 tu. & fri. tf
President Coolidge in even a small v grec is responsible for the iroulih -■ which have recently come to plague
Mr. and Ms. Oscar O'Hair were
The President, however, still is deter-
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. miiu ' d 'bnt no olli,la 1 , simply because _ •’ .... 'linen may think evil of hint, shall he Curgy Stoner and daughters. j enmo fl with( „ lt proof. Miss Bernice O’Hair and children Th( , Kopiildicuim here generally ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. to feel that the country approves Phillip Master of Fillmore. | of the Coolidge determination not to Mrs. Marion Johnson and children condemn any man unjustly or to thrust of Greencastle spent Saturday and bim out simplv because some im.iv c, 1 ... ., 1 o : sneak evil of him. f ibis be the case Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam a ‘ ‘ ,, ... ,, inb . th „_„ ,. • j many Republicans think there Is no Johnson. j reag ' on w j, y t |, e Johnson cause should
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 0 Hair spent ga | n strength.
Thusday evening with Mr. and Mrs. j q’here Is, however, today a stronger Oscar O'Hair. ' feeling than before that out of the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas and spout of the teapot will come steam daughter 0 f Indianapolis were down enough to move the wheels of a third a few dnvs last week with home folk 1 P“ r, . v movement. This sort of thing is a few days last week with home folk. ^ lle j )Uhll( . lins i lllV e Charley Hendrix caught his left ))Wt . f or to give additional hand in a wood-saw Monday and al- s(renKth t i lt . ir phalanx of opposi-
most severed two fingers. | ,i on things as they are.
Louis Hendrix of Indianapolis if u third party shall come Into exspent the week end with his mother istence with LaFollette at its head and other relatives. , there Is no doubt at all that It will Mrs. Allen Bain has been real sick m " ko trouh,e r, ‘\ ,ht * U ?’ >uh I l ‘ oan * Mn ( <1 ' , , , ... ,if course, trttuhle tor the DemtH-rats. for a few .lays wtth the mumps. 1 |( , s r)Prff>( . tlv t ., )Iu .elvable that the The house on Charley Frakes’ tvisconsln senator might carry several
farm west of Chapel burned Sunday stll t e s of the Union. morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stiyes and children just moved in The Retort Courteous
about a week ago. Only a few thing- 1 remember (writes Stephen Leacock were saved. 1 'n College Days) a parent who did not
. ] his boy's exercise, but, after let-
MAKK LIFE WORTH L.V.NC I** % 2 i»^r e s,r“.»d *> ti •-r lour kidneys are not working prop- r, ' ls “ >•7' ' :, , n ,M, >’ erlv The use of FOLEY PILLS, a after six montl s of jour teaching, Is diuretic stimulant, for the kidneys, completely ignorant. How do you uo-
will give your kidneys a good flush- count for It?
ing and bring the kidneys back to 1 sent the exercise back to him with a normal, active condition. | t ), P rifled note: “I think It must be
R. P. MULLINS, Druggist i.m-ed't rv.”
tu. th. S. and wk. —,
Specialty on chicken feed of any kind. Oat straw $15.00 per ton; timothy hay, $1.25 per hundred. Any of this feed will lie delivered. Dr. W. D. James. 31-7t
Eggs for Hatching—only 4c each. From blood-tested 'hens. Phone Rural 95. E. C. MeCullough.
Mon. Tuts. Fri. Sat.
ATTENTION CHICKEN OWNERS: Now that spring will soon be here and the time to plant gardens and flowers it will be necessary to enforce the Ordinance aainst chickens running at large. If ot able to keep them penned up, sell them off, for it’s not fair for those who make gardens and raise flowers to have I them scratched up by chickens. Henry O’Hair, City Marshall.
31-2t
STILESYILLE
The Loyal Workers Class of the Christian Church held their monthly meeting on Thursday evening with Mrs. Chauncey Johnson. Twenty-six members responded to the roll call. It being the birthday of Mrs. Robert kivitt, she was presented with an angel cake with the required number of lighted birthday candles. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Alill.se were Sunday guests of Robert McHeffie and
family.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Brewer a daughter, Mary Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McHaffie and daughter Harriet Smith and Lucile Elrod spend the week-end with relatives in Seymour. Paul Johnson and family, of Indianapolis, were Sunday guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Chauncey Johnson. Charles Shank and family, of Indianapolis, and Walter Larimore and family were Sunday guests of Merial Nichols and family of near Greencas-
tle.
Mrs. Lum Warmoth and (laughter Dorothy and son Columbus, were Sunday guests of Mack Thompson and
family of Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and son Harold and Mrs. Martin, of In
CONGRESSMEN FROM THE BIQ CITIES ARE AFRAID OF THE FOREIGN GROUPS. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington. Seeitiin-lv no Important legMutlve matter and no Important ‘Investigative” matter to come before congress litis year has been or 1 can lie removed from the field of par- 1 tisan poiit cv, Partisanship lint> run amuck In the rooms of the Investigate | Ing committees. Now It seems that politics, Irrespective of party. Is playing rather a high hand In Immigration legislation. The deuce of the thing, as a member has put it, Is that the Immigration measure has come to plague party men In a presidential year. Seemingly, If the thing could he put off until next winter, the Johnson bill, drastic ns It ls. would go through botli houses wltbj out trouble. Now, both parties are , afraid of losing vote# In tb# preslden tial election if thetf rfpreecnjftthos ' and senators shall vote & virtually absolute “keep out” clfltiSA Into th£ Immigration restriction bill. | With Fall. Dohenv, Wnolatr, D(m«h erty and some other# In the lim^jght | of unpleasant Intercat, congrese #e#ins ! to have forgotten all about the Ijond 1 gration legislation and th^ Imperative ; necessity of doing something quickly, j The present law governing the matter [ will expire In a little more than three months. Threat of Foreign Blocs. Uharges have heen made directly In i the lower house of congress thnt “for- 1 eigu blocs" In an American legislative , chamber are working against the Inter- I ests of the country, of course the re- j tort has been made that the foreign i hloes are really the truly American blocs, because, as their spokesmen put j lt. they stand for that for which Amer ! lea Is supposed to stand, flic making i of this land a home for the oppressed from everywhere. This has a certain kind of a sob In It which appeals to sentimentalists. It has more than a sob In It, It hns a threat In It The New York delega- ! tlon virtually solidly Is opposed to the Johnson bill for restrictive Immlgra tlon. Delegates from some of the other j northern states having big cities with ; In their borders also are almost solidly opposed to the Johnson bill. It seems hardly necessary to explain the reason for the opposition. Members who rep resent the hig city districts fear that If the naturalized foreigners In their bailiwicks vote solidly against them they can’t come hack to Washington as members of the Sixty-ninth con-
gress.
So-called progressive ftepubllonns In congress are divided on this Immigration subject. Some of them who are communistic In their Ideas know that ! with unrestricted immigration they can gel support for the cause of commn- ; nism. Rome of the others, however, j have a racial feeling which they say , nothing about, which nevertheless prohahly moves them to support of the
Johnson plan.
Speaking Plainly About Races. There has been ranch bitterness shown In congress because of the undoubted fact that If the Johnson measure shall heeome a law, the numbers
I of the southern and eastern Europeans I who can get Into the country under | the present law will largely tie de-
creased. while men and women from the northern countries ixin continue to come in considerable numbers. There Is considerable plain speaking about this northern and southern European matter not only In congress hut from the public platforms in Washing ton. Men in public life here have heen hold enough to say that the southern races are not wanted and the northern races are wanted. Courage seems to have come In this matter to men who some years ago didn’t dare to speak their minds on the subject. Senators and representatives In congress, and public men generally who come from the states and the districts where the Nordic races are dominant, arc stating
their views openly.*
It takes something like nerve probably for gome of the men who are pressing the Johnson bill to stand up and tell representatives of certain peoples that many of their races are not up to the American standard and thnt the fact has been proved by the failure of thoae already here ri> progress properly along American lines. However, this thing Is being said and said with freedom, and at thnea with abandon. It Is something ifew to hear this kind of talk In the city of Washington. The charge to made specifically that hundreds of thousands of Immigrants that have been coining fnto this conn try for the past ten years have come here with no thought of Americanizing themselves but with the obvious Inten tlon of remaining foreign and tin-Amer lean. When ttie day comes to debate the Johnson bill In congress there will be plain talk Opinions will be ex pressed which, If voiced twenty rears ago, would have been certain to de feat the speakers tor re-election.
A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature’s Remedy fN* Tablets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to-nature action. Relieves and prevents 61/1 otunest, constipation and sick headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation.
Chips oFf the Old Block tft JUNIORS*—Little Mia The samt* — In one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. SOLO BY YOUR DRUGGIST Pa MULLINS
Housewife K
| *». 1
and especially / every bride L. wants a polish that
will keep her lovely silver or cut glass as bright and lus-
Uous as new.
HETALGIAS is an ideal cleanser and polish for all metal or glass surfaces. Come* in creamy paste form. No dust or waste. Easy to use. All w • ask is n trial. If you do not find it the bett polish you ever used dealer is authorized to refund your money. METALGLAS MFC. CG. ( Marengo* Illinois
mmm tf
SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest fo» the reason that it has proven to he jt. ;t the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing veyt table compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at . 1! drug stores in liottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test th.< great preparation send ten cents 1 Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., tor a sample bottle. When writing be ture and mention this paper
DOWNWARD course o A little backache at first. Daily increasing ’till the back i** lame ami weak. Urinary disorders may quickly follow; Dropsy and often Bright’s disease*. This frequently is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course. Follow the advice of a Greencastle citizen. Mrs. Andrew Thomas, 408 W. Liberty street, says: “I highly recommend Doan’s Pills, for what they have done for me. I had kidney trouble awfully bad and didn’t know what it was to see a well day. My back just ached ami pained so I couldn’t half do my work. 1 became run down and had dizzy spells. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. Tho j us© of Doans Pills, from Mulllins* Drug Store, relieved the back- | aches and put my kidneys in a good. ! healthy condition.’’ GOc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburc j Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y\
FOR OVER 40 YEARS HAUVS CATARRH MEDICINE hAm been used successfully In the tceaBnant : of Catarrh. I HALLS CATARRH METICtNB con 1 sists ot an Ointment which laulsUy Relieves by local applkatloo. Internal Medicine, a Tonic, whiotl act* through the Blood on the Mucous Stirfaces. thus reducing the Inflammation. Sold by all druggists. F*. J. Cheney ft Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
EAST JEFFERSON
Smallest Electric Motor Ivan T. Nedland of Hillsboro. N. D„ Is the Inventor and maker nf what Is said to he the smallest electric motor in the world. It D less than n qiiar-
dianapolis, were Sunday guests of! t* r an ' n, 'h ln ,Pn kth. but perfect
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ballard. Mrs.
Bullard is very sick with a cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Keller and son
Robert Eugene were Sunday guests 1 perfectly,
of relatives in Mooresville.
In all detail* and operates faultlessly. About six years ago Mr. Nedland made and exhibited the smallest steam engine In the world that operated
Larkin Goodpasture died at th« home pf his daughter, Mrs Georg*) Wallace Monday morning. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dorsett and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pickens attended Frank Stringer’s sale Monday. Wm. Trusty and famiyl visited tho latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Bryant Sunday.
Mrs. Todd is visiting her sister, Edith Starwalt this week. Omer Bryant visited his sister Mra. Trusty Saturday night.