davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-08

thinker" and may not bo Puritan
i"al"-let that tired, over worked ad-
jectives puritanicai, rest, Mr.. Edi
tor--but | am ready TO show facts
and facts are logical adjectiyes are
not, and facts are stubborny logical.
Now for few facts: 1st. The gener-
al conference of over three hundred
delegates, one half of whom were lay
men elected by laymen TO represent
laymen, committed the Methodist
Episcopal Church South TO positive
opposition to tbs theater, forbidding
its members TO attend theaters. 2nd.
The Northern Methodist church in a
similar body similarly representing
the laymen have had similar action.
3rd. The Bapti t church. gove-n med al
most exclusively by its laymsn, stands
positively and unequiyocally against
the theater and because Of its demor
alizing tendencies forbids its members
to attend the theater. 4th. The Pres
byterian church courts have a'ways in
them quite as many laymen as min
listers, these .aymen elected by lay
men to represent laymen stand as
do the others named. 9th, | might
add to these the Congregational and
Christian churches governed almost
exclusively by laymen, together with
number of smaller branches OF Prot
Iestantism in the United States 9th
The churches named above aggregate
about fifteen millions of members in
the United States. These fifteen mill
LIONS Though their own lay represen-
tatiyes have spoken against the thea
ter, against the slightly lowering
even of the standard of saintlihess.
i Yeu speak of the Churches protest
| ing None of these ab we mention
ed have protested there is no need to
lprotest. If they wished the rules
changsd and the standard lowered
they could have done ir By vote. noI
requiring any protest. Mr.. Editor,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-08
A NEW PASSENGER TRAIN.

The Queen s. Crescent Route will.
on Sunday September IL, put on an
additional Passenger Train. to leave
Vicksburg at S:l5 u. I1., and arrive at
Meridian at :l5 p. m. Returning this
train will leave Meridian at3:15 D. m,
aud arrive at Vicksburg at S:l5 D. m.
stopping at all stations.
This is service which has been de-
sired by the public for several months
and will, doubtless, accommodate q
great number of people. This gives
three trains daily in each direction.
and is Just three times the number of
trains run four years ago.
The new trains, besides serving the
needs of travellers between local sta
tions, Will connect at Meridian with
the North and South Bound trains of
the Alabama Great Southern to and
from Birmingham, Chattanooga, Gin
cinnati. ETC., the Mobile 6 Ohio, both
North and Sonth Bound, and the
New Orleans & North Eastern to and
from Laurel. Hattiesburg and New
Orleans.
Perons desiring to do business in
Meridian can go TO that place. arriv-
ing at li:I5 p. m. have two hours In
which to attend TO their affairs, and
return st 3:15 p. M.
Tt will Also enable persons in Vleks-
burg 20 go to the state capital and
have all day to do business and re-
turn to their homrs in the evening.
The rapid growth of business in
Mississippi has made this splendid
service possible. and the manage
Iinent Of the Queen & Crescent Route
slways anxiou to give the public the
very best possible service, has been
preparing for several months for this
addition to the service.
New cars and engines had to be
built-these were ordered nearly a
/ year ago IN anticipation. and have
not ret all been received, but suffi-
cient to enable a start to be made
Yet the additional cars and engines
will be forthcomIngs in a few weeks
GEO. III. SMITH. G.. p. A.
r. J. ANDER$oN, a. G.. p a.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-08
The Theater y3. lie Church

Mr.. Editor:
Your courtesy is appreciated.
Had I not known you to be con onrteous
and cultivated / should have hesitated
to engage in this controversy. There
was neither "persifiage" nor serious
charge involved in my suggestion that
there were some things about church
history that you did not know-no
more than there would be were you
to say that do not know all about
journalism. Tnero was no discount
esy meant when said that | gather
my data anent the theater from pay
writers. reporters, actors and goddess
men who attend theaters, rather than
from ministers and other Christians,
w ho might be accused Of being pre-.
judiced against the theater. | meant
by goddess, 81 nply irreligious those
who DO not claim to be Christians.
As to the occurrence in Shakespeare
of some coarse phrases current IN his
day have nothing now TO say. since
one thing is certain. Shakespeare has
not left us anything Of the immoral
tendency Of "Fresh'' and "Camille'
and "Black Crook 1.-The greatest
intellectual genius the world has ever
produce" cannot endorse all OF
that however, could not have pro-
duced a play of the shade Of very
much now found on the boards. But
all of these things are wide OF the
line of our argument. l may not be
an "unbiased and liberal minded
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-08

are yon really sure that at least two
thirds OF the members of the churches
have thought of protesting. These
churches have through their members
not merely their clergy, spoken out
against the fheater, why should two
thirds of them now protest against
what they have deliberately done'
Where is any such protest Who are
the protestants in this mattar'
You speak of a roaring farce to
be enacted "next Tuesday" for the
benefit Of the church. I know moth
ing Of this only that neither | nor my
church as such has anything to do
with this roaring farce to be per-
petrated next Tuesday | had not
heard CT il at all. l know, however,
that some meInbeis Of all the
churches sometimes DO things, now
AMI then, even in the name OF the
chatch, that the chuict 10 bids. thus
nj presenting the church; and yet
these 7ety people would not have
their cIurch "Iower its ,'andard Of
saintliness. | have met in my min
iatry some very positive Illustrations
of this fact Is there single mem
ber in good standing OF the Methodist
or Baptist or Presbyterian church III
Hattiesburg who is willing to come
out over his name and protest agsinst
| his chnrci's standard of saintli-
ness oa the theater? | think not.
| an ycfy sure tlat IN whai | have
said against theater going | represent
the Methodists. Baptists and Presby
tefians of Hattiesburg Il there be
single Wember in good standing in
either Of the above named churches
in HattieS5 asg who Is willing to BE
counted as protesting against his
church's standard of saintliness'' on
this question. l challenge him to
speak out over his own name lst
him now speak or else forever here
after hold his peace, - as We say in
the marriage service.
The clergy of the city," Mr.. Ed
itor, arc honest men, and are under
VOWS to he faithful, and if we were
to take your advice and let this mat
ter drop, we should be unfaithful as
pastors, and false to our God. our
church and our own manhood. 1t is
our highest duty to lead and teach onr
fiocks and we shalt do so, and protect
them as far ss we can from insidions
attacks of this evil somewhat new to
IHaitieEbarg. The children and the
young and many not very we'll in
formed look to US specially Cor lead
ing; and God forbid that they should
look in vainl No, we cannot drop
the matter.
More anon,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-08

fused to prosecute tsaying that it
seems that Eph is little sickl and
asked that the case be withdrawn,
and there being no one to prosecute
as Dozier ordered his porter, too. not
to do so. the mayor could do nothing
else, and the case against Eph was
dismissed, but not without the usual
admonition. "go and sin no more, -
and Eph's going brought the dawn
ing" that the mayor wanted to throw
more "light" on case still to come
up, as follows:
Riah Jane. "dusky helle' of the
African persuasion, an ex-'' sauciety
oman. whose once reigning star is
now set, and ALL forsooth. jes caus'
at de soshul, whut crowd 'longin'
ter nudder checll had da' didn't vite
Riah, an dis causin' de rookus. -
this much being explained by old Un-
Gle Ben. familiar character about
the city hall at court time.
1t this juncture the mayor seeming
to grow little restive. spoke mp say
ing. We'll, what about this case ,"
When darkey over on one of the
back benches whose mouth when he
stretched it showed that it was split
from ear 10 cara month before
which pound chunks of bfefsteak
wonld need no knife and fork TO make
them "eligible'' aud before which sis
pounds would have no show. spokt
up and said. Jedge, low me Il
'splain-yer see dis here oman,
'Riah. standin' ar. she Gums to soul
cbech an tries ter run things ter sui
herself an dis our chech foxes
wouldn't stan, an dat's whit ds
lookis startd bout. =
Here the mayor closed his boos
ran his hands through his hair thre'
or four times and straig htening nj
in hi chair said: I've had enough o
these church cases and in order t
keep them ont Of my courts l'll MAX
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-08

short and POSITIVE work OF this
twenty dollars or twenty days.
After court, as Riah was being
conveyed to the lookup by couple of
officers, negro outside espied her
which brought tho inquiry from him,
"Whar' yer goin' horey,' the an
swer in a second coming, seeming to
be easy, Use gwine home.
The way OF the transgressor is hard.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-08
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.

"Onr little daughter had an almost
fatal attack OF whooping cuugh and
writes Mrs. w. K. Havi
land, of Armonk, N. Y, .but when
all other remedies failed we saved her
life with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
our niece, who had Consumption in An
y lvanced stage, also used this won-
tierful medicine and to- day size Is per-
f-ctly we'll Desperate throat and
lung disea es yield to DR.. Kings New
Discovery rs to no other medicine on
earth. lnfallible for Coughs and Colds
80: and $I.O0 bottles guaranteed by
Bufk;n 81 Cadenhead Trial bottle free.
Ocsa limo
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-08
Mrs. lieideIberg's Music Class

| desire notify my patrons and 9TH
ers, that | lave secured rooms at No.
863 Main St (Mrs. Gormley's) opposite
school building, where | will continue
my music class. | respectfully solicit
your patronage, and promise salts .ac-
tory service. Respectfully.
10 3-6t MISS ALETHE< HEIDELBERG,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-08
Fl. WALTER FEATHERSTUl
Mosler Safe.

The Safe for business men 70 have.
Address, or call OH s w. Green, for
terms and prices Commercial Hotel,
Hattiee burg, Miss. oc oct
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-14
QUITMAN SOCIETY

Quitman, June 13.-The Daughters of
the Confederacy gave an ice cream
festival Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Willie Lee Hopson is expected
home from Virginia, where she has
been in school.
Mrs. C. M. Powers leaves next week
for Mt. Airy, where she will spend
some weeks.
Mrs. Edwin Grower and Miss Flo
ride Grower are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Grower.
Miss Hattie Dew is spending some
time with relatives in Savannah.
Miss Gussie Denmark left last week
for Valdosta, and from there will go
to Indian Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Little left this
week for Fitzgerald, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. H. G.. Griswold entertained a
number of friends complimentary to
Miss Frances Freeman and Mrs. w. A.
Antilotti of Macon at a jefferson Davis
party. The house was decorated with
National and Confederate flags, one of
which was used in Macon on the oc-
casion of Mr.. Davis visit there on the
last tour he made through the South.
The prizes in the guessing contests
were photographs of Davis and Lee,
and each guest also received a tiny
Confederate flag.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Branch enter
tanned their friends at finch party
Monday evening.
Mrs. Wallace Matthews gave a
finch party Wednesday evening.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-14
COCHRAN SOCIETY.

Cochran, June 13.-The cake party
given Thursday evening by Miss Nam
ME Durham in honor of Miss Caldwell
of Hawkinsville was a great success
The couple winning the prizes were Mr.
j. A. Walker and Miss Emma Cald-
well, and Mr.. H. H. HarreIl and Miss
Lottie Taylor.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. J. ]. Purser
and Miss Nellie Harrell were married
at the Baptist parsonage. The mar
rage was a great surprise, and as Mr..
and Mrs. Purser are social favorites,
their marriage created a good deal of
interest.
Miss Lottie Taylor, assisted by Miss
Laurie Wynne, entertained at finch
last Monday evening
Cards are out announcing the engage
ment of Miss Minta Peacock of this
place to Prof. A. w. jackson of HoI-
lonville. Their marriage will occur on
the 18th of June. The attendants will
be Miss Fay Peacock of Cordele and
Mr.. Ray of Perry, Miss Ella McVav
and Mr.. H. L. Grice of Cochran. Miss
Willie Cooper of Perry and Mr.. ]. p.
Peacock of Cochran, Miss Anna felix's
OF Hawkinsville and Mr.. Emmett owen
of SAndersville. Miss Bertha Jackson
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-14
; STATESBORO SOCIETY


Statesboro, June 1S.-Mr. Wiley Will
iams and his wife and daughter have
returned to Statesboro, after spending
some months in Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. T. ]. Rogers have gone
to New York city. Mrs. Rogers is on
pleasure trip. while her husband is
taking a postgraduate course In the
Polytechnic Institute.
Mrs. Nina Hendrix, wife of Prof. ].
Hendrix, president of the Southern
Normal Institute, is here, visiting his
father, DR.. M. M. Lively.
Mayor G. S. Johnston and wife have
just returned from Emory College COM
mencement, where Col. Johnston went
to attend the meeting of the board of
trustees.
DR.. A. L. R. Avant left yesterday for
his old home in Blackshear.
Mr.. w. L. Matthews has returned
from Rosewood, Fla, to move his fam
lily to that place, where they will re-
side in future.
Col. A. F. Lee has made a prospec-
tive trip to Perry, Fla, and thinks of
locating there
Editor e. L. Mallord of the Folkston
Herald was here this week, visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. T. H. Mathews, brother of Mr..
]. L. Mathews, agent of the Central
Railway, came up from Triton this
week to visit his parents.
Misses Margie Johnston, daughter of
Mayor Johnston; Belle Williams and
Leah Lester acted as sponsors for the
Statesboro baseball team on the Dub
lin trip. Mr.. Jack Bitch was sponsor
guard.
Miss Ada Foy of Egypt is visiting
Mrs. W. M. Foy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-14
Triton SOCIETY.

Triton, June 13.-Sunday afternoon,
at the residence of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren, in Worth
county, Mr.. w. H. Bennett and Miss
Katie Warren were united in marriage.
Judge H. Kent officiated. The groom
is a prominent young business man of
Columbus, and the bride a daughter
of one of the most prominent families
of Worth county.
Mr.. P. H. Shelton of Triton and Miss
Anna Boone were united in marriage
at the home of the bride in Hard
wicksburg, Ala, yesterday morning at
10 o'clock Immediately after the GER
emory the couple boarded the train for
Triton, where they will make their
home.
Mr.. McPhaul Conoly of Poulan and
Miss Fife Quarterman of Dawson were
married In Waycross yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The bride is the
daughter of Rev. j. w. Quarterman Of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-14
VALDOSTA SOCIETY

Valdosta, June 1S.-One of the events
of the season was the open meeting of
the Wymodausis Club Thursday even
ing from to IL o'clock. A large crowd
was in attendance, and the programme
was very fine one, composed of lit
erary and musical selections, a mock
session of a woman's club and SPELL
ing bee, in which the men were pitted
against the ladies. The latter won the
contest. Misses Halle Varnedoe, Hor-
tense Shivers and Mallie Bacon fur
nished excellent instrumental selec-
tions Mr.. Hugh Powell sang two solos
and Prof. Vaudeville on the violin, Mr..
Charles Thomson on the cornet and
Mrs. M. ]. Chauncey at the piano rem
dered two highly appreciated selections
The literary features consisted of a pa
per on club work by Mrs. Byrd Lewis
a reading by Mrs. Harris and a paper
on the ups and downs of the Wymodau.
sis Club by Mrs. Brantley The club
had the last meeting of the present
club year on Wednesday with a Sala-
magundi programme. The annual re-
ception to the husbands sons and
brothers will be held next Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
West.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Aven
PARRISH WAS the SCGlG Oh d beautiful
wedding Thursday morning at 10
o'clock, the contracting parties being
Miss Maggie Parrish and Prof. Albert
U. Swain of Rome, Ga The home was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with maidenhair and asparagus ferns.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a large number of relatives
and friends by Rev. L. r. Christie OF
the Baptist Church. After the cere-
mony the couple left for a trip to Tai
lulah Falls. after which they will visit
points in Tennessee and North Caro-
lima, returning to their home in Lindale
in September.
Misses Susie and. Edith Converse en-
tertained a number of their friends
"Wednesday evening at dance at their
fathers home on Patterson street. The
large dancing hall on the third floor
was comfortably filed. and a delightful
evening was spent.
Mr.. G. r. Ashley Jr, entertained last
evening IN honor or Miss Emma Joe
Britt OF Quitman. who returned 20 the
city yesterday afternoon with the
people who spent the day in that town.
Dancing was the feature Of the occa-
sion. about ten couples being present
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Lewis went
20 Athens this week 10 be present az
the graduation ~ their oldest daughter
Miss Pearl from Lucy cobb Institute
Nr. ~ n. Fendiet0n ana little daugh-
cor were DOB fha cts this week 90 attend
fhe Parrish Swain wedding
NJ AZ ~ Smith and family ~ Win
tef fafki kla,, are hpenain6 some inns
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-14
; BRUNSWICK SOCIETY

Brunswick, June 13.-Miss Arabella
Wright has returned from Lucy Cobb,
and after few days at home leaves
for Europe, where she will spend the
summer
Mrs. R. T. Hitch is spending some
time in Brunswick, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. c. H. Colesberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius May have re-
turned to Brunswick, after visit to
New York.
Mrs. William Naussbaum leaves next
week to spend some time in Albany,
the guest of Mrs. L. Erich.
Miss Gala Lilly of Vienna is ex-
pected in few days to spend some
time in Brunswick, the guest of Misses
Bessie and Fannie Symnes.
Mrs. w. B. Clarkson has returned to
her home in Florida, after a visit to
friends in Brunswick.
Mrs. j. F. Baya has returned from
visit to friends in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, M. Way have moved
into their cottage on st. Simon. and
have as their guests Miss Annie White
and Mr.. w. H. Morse of Abbeville, S.
c. Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend and
Miss Nora Hendry of Quitman, and
Mrs J. E. Way and children of Wal
thourville.
Capt. and Mrs. w. M. Topper, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Upper and little Miss
Iupper have moved down to their cot
tage on st. Simon for the summer.
Mrs. G. I. Calnan entertained with
finch few evenings ago, her guests
being Miss Mamie Page Of Savannah,
Miss Annie Parham, Miss Mary Porter,
Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Florence Por-
ter, Mrs. Lillian Hurst, Messrs. Oren
Douglass. w. c. Brown and F. C.
Bunkley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A C. Banks enter
tained Tuesday evening in compliment
to Miss Susie Lamar, their invited
guests being Misses Susie Lamar, Ara
bella Wright. Hazel Nightingale, Ethel
Conoley, Marie DeVoe, Clara Lamar,
Maude Nightingale. Lula Burdette,
Fannie Symmes, Reta McKinnon, Marie
Burdette, Messrs. Roy Fuller, Lawson
Lamar, g. G. Cosby, Frank stacy,
Holmes Sheldon, Tom O'connor, J. Y.
Brame. Irvine Burdette. j. W. Bailey,
G. NJ Peddicord, Fred Penniman, How
ara Smith. George Smith, J. l.. An
drews, Hunter Hopkins. Hugh Bur
ford, N. G. Sale and Insley West.
Misses Katharine and Viyien Norris
have returned from visit 10 relatives
IN Eastman.
Miss Florida Livingston has returned
70 her home 90 Brookman, after short
visit 20 Brunswick.
Mrs. II. $. Johnson and children lesYs
shortly % spend the summer az Asne-
Mr. and Mrs. e. Downing and Mics
Madeline Downing are Fpeudinf me
summer a. their cottage o. 81 simon.
tcontnusq on PaGe Thirteenl
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-14
WAYCROSS SOCIETY
100000 oooooooo'oo

waycross. Ga. June 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter F. Eaton have returned
from very delightful trip to Lookout
Mountain. Chattanooga Knoxville. and
other points of interest in Tennessee.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
George f. Dickson OF Savannah, who
has returned TO her home In the For
est City.
Mr.. W. s. Booth and family OF Man
or, visited the family Of Mr. II. G..
Ewing here during the week.
Mr.. p. 3. Paine Of West Tocoi, Fla,
has been spending several days in the
city with his numerous friends.
Miss Annie Ward Of Douglas is the
guest ~ Miss Beulah Thomas. on PEN
dlefon street.
Miss Daisy Beals ~ Blackshear was
che guest ~ friends here during fhe
week
Nisa Rosie Bradley ~ HaNan, Ca
BE- visiting Der cousin. Mics c0rrie Brad
ley in olG WnFCfotF
Nr. 3 a. nsFrhon ~ Jacksonville
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-14
FOR MISS HAMILTON.
Young People Enjoyed Break Ride
TO Isle of Hope.

Young People Enjoyed Break Ride
TO Isle of Hope.
Society is entirely given over now to
the doings of the younger set, older
folks being glad to retire for a while
from any more active part than the
pleasant duty of chaperonage, or the
arrangement of affairs at which school
girls and college boys may make merry.
Miss Sarah Hamilton of Petersburg,
Va, who is a student at Miss Carter's
in Baltimore, and is now visiting the
Misses Shotter at Greenwich House.
was the guest of honor at a delightful
coaching party given yesterday by
Miss Julia Hunter.
The large break which holds from
fifteen to twenty people, started from
town about 8 o'clock with a load of
happy young folks, and followed the
new road to the Isle of Hope. Here
the party dismounted, enjoyed supper,
and spent a delightful hour or two. re-
turning home by starlight.
Mrs. James H. Hunter, Mrs. Harris
Cope, Mrs. George Schley and Miss
Molly Johnson acted as chaperones.
Among the others present were Miss
Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth Shotter, Miss
Eleanor Shotter, Miss Fanny Phillips,
Miss Cecile Woods, Miss Haida Hun
ter, Miss Anna Hunter, Miss Sarah
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-14

Dawson, a prominent Presbyterian
minister, and the groom a young bus
| mess man of Poulan. Parental objec-
ton had kept the young couple apart
for some time. but the lady being on a
visit to relatives in Waycross notified
her fiance and the marriage followed in
a few hours.
! Col. and Mrs. John Murrow an
nounce the marriage of the latter's
daughter, Miss Ethel C. Payne, to Mr.
Jasper L. Brooks, for Tuesday, June
18th, at noon, at their home on Central
avenue, Triton. Rev. j. w. Domingos.
pastor of Triton Methodist Church, will
| officiate. Miss Payne is a social IA
vorite, young woman of personal
Mr.. Brooks is assistant cashier of the
Bank of Triton. Immediately after
the ceremony, the newly welded pair
will leave over the Georgia Southern
for Atlanta, where they will spend
few days. Mr.. Brooks will attend the
session of the Georgia Bankers Assoc
citation. From there they will visit
Chattanooga. Lookout Mountain and
Asheville, returning to Triton July /.
| Miss Annette Browning of Lakeland,
Fla, who has been visiting her friend,
Mrs. Alma Reese, for the past week.
! returned home Tuesday, accompanied
by Mrs. Reese, who will be her guest
for two weeks. e~ar
Miss Fannie Dana, the attractive sis
ter of Mrs. Joe Kent. arrived Tuesday
from Macon, and will spend several
days with Mrs. Kent.
Misses Alice Morris and Lucy Will
liams of Jesup, Ga, are the guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morris.
Mrs. j. Levi Taylor left Monday to
visit relatives in Macon. Forsyth and
Indian Springs.
Mrs. o. M. Tiff is spending some
time with her father, Mr.. C. w. Shep-
pard, in Fort Valley, Ga.
DR.. o. L. Chestnut left yesterday aft
ernoon for Jasper, Fla, where he went
to attend the marriage of Miss Pearl
Clark to Mr.. P. NJ. Gates, at the Meth
odist Church.