davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

ence are still in Newton, Mass. owing to the critical condition of MT. Smith, who is i'll with rheunatsrn and tuber- cular trouble.
 Miss Julia Jenkins is in the employ of Q dressmaker in Danielson-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
ASHFORD

Mrs. Waiter Greene and son, Walter are ill with measles.
 The Center school has been closed for few days on account of illness of the teacher. Mrs. Frank Greene.
 Mrs. Wm Bates and Flora Bates were in Willimantic Tuesday
 Postofilce Inspector Swift inspected the off1ce here on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
CLARK'S CORNERS
Schools Close for Two Weeks-vIsi-
 tors in Town.

Schools closed Friday for two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. W. Wade and Mrs. A. Nef were in Worcester Monday.
 Mrs. William F. Greene of Norwich visited her sister Wednesday.
 Miss Viola F. Jewett leaves for Bos- ton Saturday morning for a weeks stay.
 Many attended the funeral of Dea- con Martin Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Can he play polzer?" 'T guess SO i; nobody seems to want to play with 11ixn.'-Housoon Post
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-22
GRAY COURT COTTON
MILL NOW ASSURED
Capital Stock Practically Subscribed
and Dirt Will Soon Begin to
Fly for Foundation Work.

Gray Court, June 21.-That long
talked-of cotton mill is sure coming
to this town. The subscriptions list
is about filled up to the desired amount
and it will not be long until the dirt
will begin to roll, making room for
the foundation of plant which will
oe sure 10 prosper.
Mrs. John Abercrombie of Honea
Path is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Lille Willis is visiting friends
in Lanford.
Miss Carrie Richey of Greenwood is
the guest of Mrs f. Il. Curry.
Mr.. Roy DuBose. Il graduate of Wof-
ford 1910 class, is spending a part of
his vacation with relatives here.
Mr. G. l., Peden is at home for few
days from his work in Anderson coun-
ty.
We are glad TO report DR.. j. II. Cul
bertson improving and it is hoped that
he will soon be able to attend his prac-
tice again.
Miss Ethel Willis who has been
quite i'll for some time is able to be
out again.
Nh Frank Stone of Anderson is in
town for a few days.
Mrs j. y. Leak had the misfortune
of getting badly burned last week.
While using some gasoline near ,he
stove the blaze caught to the gascline
in Mrs. Leaks hand and burned her
hands some and singed her hair. She
is getting along nicely and nothing
serious is expected
Mr. ID. y. Coleman of Fountain Inn
was visitor in town Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-22
SOUTHERN TO USE MOTOR CARS.
It's Service in GrccnvilIc Division VIII
BE Supplemented.

A""i'"' Ga June o.-Following
'"e announcement made by the South
'"ii"aS company on May 81 that
'n' use "i s"s-eiectric cars in some
Vi 'he more congested districts along
10 ,'''eS was contemplated, it is def
',''e'y announced by that company to-
way VIA, us steam passenger train
''e III 'he "reenVille territory is
"e S"pPieineh'ed IN July by the
inauguration OF regular gas-clectric
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-22
OFFICER KOON NABS
SALUDA JAIL BIRD
And Then the Negro Tried to Bribe
His CaptOr-O Other Cross
Hill News Notes.

Cross Hill, June 20.-A negro, Put
Basket, broke Jail few weeks ago in
Saluda, where he was being held for
grand larceny. \ reward of twenty
dollars was offered. Policeman j. w.
koon located him in Waterloo town
ship, near the river. a few DAYS ago
He brought him in all right and has
turned him over to the sheriff of Sa-
Iuda county. The negro tried to bribe
Mn. koon, Offering him thirty dollars
to let him so.
DR.. Peak went to Columbia Satur-
day with his brother Mr.. John Peak.
He will be treated at the hospital.
Mrs. h. B. Wright of Spartanburg
is with her sister, Mrs. Robert Wade
An election was held last Saturday
FOR seven trustees for this school dis
trict. w. c. Rasor, T. NJ. Pinson. p.
S. Pinson, John W. Hanna, j. w. Sim
mons, r. A. Austin and r. A. Boyce
were elected
Misses frankie Beeks and Lucy
Clardy of Laurens are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Rasor.
Mrs. Gussie Mcdonald and children
are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. L. Crisp.
Miss lIagood of Greenwood is with
her sister, Mrs. w. A. Leaman
Misses Kate and Anne Austin Ger
trude and Leonara Leaman attended
commencement exercises at the
Thonwell Orphanage seminary, re-
turning last Thursday.
The young people of our town have
ORGANIZED choir with Mr. b. r.. Aus
tin as leader. This move indicates
good music in all the churches.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-22
PLAYED TEN INNING GAME.
Watts and Lydia Mills Wage Long
Drawn Out Contest.

Watts and Lydia Mills played ten
inning game of ball Saturday after
neither side having secured run at
the end Of the ninth In the tenth
Watts made one score, thus shutting
out Lydia.
Lineup, Watts: Swygert, 1b.; Mes
bitt, 2b; Irby, T., SIS; Irby. p, 3b;
Watts, C. f.. Caine, r. f.; Franks, l.
f.; Hawkins, G; Prince p Riddle
Rhoden, SIS; Barksdale,D., 3b;
Beachem, |. f.; Wofford C. f. Barks-
dale, c., r. f.. Bailey. p; Young c.
Struck out-By Prince 13; by Bailey
13. Base hits-Watts 5; Lydia g.
Wofford.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-22

Services were held in all the church
es Sunday morning and evening. The
First Methodist church had a special
service in the evening for the sun
day school, the celebration of Child
ren's day. The music was fine; Mrs.
w E. Lucas was organist, and Miss
Leila Thompson of Spartanburg and
Mrs. Thomas McAdoo of Greenville
sang solos. The children gave recita-
tions and songs from each class. The
services were interesting and impress
sive throughout and spoke we'll for
the work of the Sunday school teach
ers and scholars.
At the Presbyterian church a large
congregation listened to Mr.. Rankin,
and the music was good, Miss Eliza
Killian and Mrs. McAdoo adding their
fine voices to the choir.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-22
THE FIRE COMPANY
HAS GONE TO SUMTER
VIII BE on Hand Tomorrow for the
Reel Contests in the state
Fircmcn'S Tournament.

The Hector Fire company of I.au-
renS left Monday for the State Fire
mems convention and tournament at
Sumter which opened Tuesday. The
fire wagon and horses. in charge of
Chief OF Police w. S. Bagwcn and
Drivers Thad Moore and James Dav-
enport. left Friday night and arrived
in sumter early Saturday morning.
Master Jack Bagwcii. the young son
of Chief Bagwell. also accompanied
his father and is doubtless the small
est fire laddie in the Gamecock city
this week
The reel contests. i'm which the Lau-
rens team Will participate, take place
tomorrow. The members of the Lau-
rens company who went down Monday
included James 7. Crews. captain: f..
III, Crews, Thomas Downey. j. n. Rich
ardson. G. NJ. Babb, j. H. Henderson.
W. NJ. Swi;zer John T.. Swtzcr. r.
NJ. DivVor. u. B. Nelson Joe l.. Smith.
r. q. Franks II. B. Childrcss. G.. II.
Roper chiyi oi the Hector company
and II. w. Tmhblc. an experienced
-li@ltsr who got his training i'm Nn-
dorson ave With the boys today. hay
ms gone down yesterday afternoon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-22
OVATION TO ROOSEVELT.
EN-PrcSidcmt Given Great Welcome
Upon Return TO New York.

New York June 2l.-EX- President
Roosevelt landed i'm New York on
Saturday morning after an absence
from this country of fifteen months.
the greater part of which had been
spent in hunting big game in Africa.
the past several weeks in Europe,
where extraordinary honors and at
tention were shown MIN by the people
and the governments.
His reception in New York exceeded
any ovation ever received by any man
in American history, not excepting
that to Admiral Dewey when he re-
turned as the hero of Manila Bay. The
ovation showed what Il strong hold
the eN-president has upon the affec-
tlonS OF his fellow -countrymen of
every walk in life and of every shade
OF political opinion. The parade was
an immense thing, and was led by the
Rough Riders" who had come i'm
large numbers from the far.west TO
hchor their commander of the Span-
sh-\mericn war
Col Roosevelt has given out a state
ment that for some time to- come ho
VIII not discuss politics. Rcplvne
to the speech of welcome by the mavor
OF New York, Col Roosevelt said.
Il thank YOU Mayor Gaynor.
Through YOU thank your committee.
and through them | wish TO thank The
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-22
COURT MEETS AND
ADJOURNS SAME DAY
Work of the Session..Dispo.
sed With Dispatch.
CHAINGANG RECRUITS
e John Henry Anderson Case I'm
till September Term.

The summer term of general ses-
sions court convened on Monday
morning with Judge Robert Aldrich.
of Bamwell, presiding, This being
an exceedingly busy season of the year
with the farmers, only such matters
as were pressing for attention We're
taken up. and onlv those cases dis
posed of in which the prisoners were
IN Jail.
A number OF bills were handed out
by solicitor Cooper and Judge Aldrich
GellVered clear and strong charge to
lAe grand jury as to the various
c'l'heS charged
Inc grand jury finished their work
ana were discharged ba'ore the dinner
recess hour ON Monday. In their
hiial pfeS"htment they stated that they
Aad no matters to report, but merely
GeSIred TO say that the% hao acted up
on all DliIS ara thanked His Honor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-22
Henyy imin Storms.

In this city and in other sections
of the county heavy rain and electric
storms prevailed for several hours
Monday night. There was considera-
BILE wind and in some places much
damage to crops was reported.
Lightning struck the Laurens oil mill
smoke stack during the storm here,
damaging II to some extent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-22

BE sure to attend the Great Piano
Sale now on at S. NJ. &c j.. II. Wilkes
& Co. They will continue to sell the
famous NJ Schulz Pianos at money
saving prices for the next week.
S. NJ. & Il. II. Wilkes e. Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-12
"A dollar saved il 4 dollar

earned Sometimes'',
but not when saved in buying
Farm Machinery. or the tools
that you can use in earning your
living. One extra trip to town
with your mower, an hour each
day spent in adjusting the rope
on your stacker, an hour each
day lost with your pillow, one
days work with an inferior cul-
tivator. or one hours work with
an imperfect seeder or planter
and you have lost more than
double the difference between q
high grade and an inferior ma
chine Bargain counter goods
are always the most expensive
in the end. No first class farm m
er buys his implements at bar
gain sales, neither does q first
class mechanic buy his tools at
the bargain counter. Goods
sold below standard value are
usually dear at anv price, and a
dollar thus saved is usually two
dollars lost two nr three times
over. QUALITY FIRST,
PRICE SECOND, is our motto:
Our aim 20 sell the best goods
at the lowest possible prices.
We have the largest stock Of
high class Hard ware, Harness,
all kinds Farm implements,
wagons, buggies. windmills and
pumps, pipe and fittings. glass
paints aud oils In the county,
md o,;P prices are always con-
sistent with the ouat-ty of our
goods. We do all kinds OF Tin
work. Plumbing and heating,
Pump fitting and repairing.
When you ueed anything in our
line. don't fail to examine our
goods and get our prices 1t
viii pay.
Yours fer lusi ITS.
Stedronsky Bros Co.
Wagner, S. d.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-12
Notice For -pubsicafios.

Department Of the Iatertor, q. s. Land
Office. at Gregory. So hsk-. June "a 1919.
Notice il hereby given that Frank Dennis
OF Ravinia 3. d. who. on January 5. 1896.
made Hsmesh I'd Entry No. 35sS- serial No.
0o5O, for e. NW4. Section "a Township Is n
Range q ". Of the 5th p. Meridian. has fled
n0sfce OF intention 70 max. Final i've year
Proof, TO establish claim to the > above
described. before 7. r. Ward. County Judse.
Charles Nix Couuts. as Geddea s. D.. on she
18th day Of August, 1910.
0recs. Of Andrus q d. Frunk p. Blair. of
Andrua q D.. william Sksksl. OF Wagner. g.
u, Abbott Little. ~ Crossword. 3 d.
T. @ Rurns.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-12

The worlds most successful medicine
Tor bowel complaints Is Chamberlain, 3
colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Lit has relieved more pain and suffering
md saved more lives than any other
medicine in use. Invaluable for child
rem and adults. Sold by all dealers
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver ami
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all deal
err.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-12
nortgaxe Sale,


whereas. default has been made In the
payment Of the money secured by . mort
gage dated the end day of May A D.. 1866
executed by J. r. Teibel and Carrie Teibel
husband and wife. Of the county Of Charles
Mix. and State OF south Dakota. TO Charles
Dahlenburg. of the county OF Charles Mix.
rnce vas recorded In the Office of the Regis
ssr Of Deeds of the county OF Charles Nix
and rstate Of south Dakota In Book y of
mortgages, on page u, on the zsrd day OF
May 1871, a. II O'Clock a. m. and
whereas. no action or proceedings At Law
or otherwise nave been Instituted to recov-
ar the debt secured By said mortgage. or any
part thereof
Where's. default has been made In the
nsvraent OF the interest ~ stipulate1 In said
mOrteAge and
vhereSs. default . been made In tho
payment OF the taxes Assessed on said real
property Is agreed BY the said morsgagor in
said mortgage. and
whereas. defsnlt has been made in keep
ing the buildings on said mortgaged prem
ises Insured ~ stipulated for In said mort
gage. and
whereas. the whole amount Of said prin-
cipaI and interest has become due BY reason
OF said default,
whereas, the noun claimed 70 be due
upon said mortgage, It the dafefOf this no.
tsee, Is the SUM Of Two-hundred and nfty
Dollars n eight cents. tSs00p to-w1s:
t5m0o principal and &s0.0s interest Ten
dollars attorneys fees stipulated Tor In the
said mortgage.
Now Therefore. Eosice is hereby given hat
by virtue of the power OF sale contained In
said mortgage. and duly recorded as asore-
said and in pursuance OF the statues in such
cases made n provided. the said mortgage
WIN be foeeclosed bv . sale Of the mortgaged
premises therein described. at public auc-
tion for cash 1t the front door OF the couRt
mouse in the village of Wheeler. and county
OF Charles Mix and State Of south Dakota.
ON the 18Th day OF August 1910. at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon OF thai day. The mort
gagged premises are situated In the coun-
~ OF Charles Nix In the state Of South Dz-
kota and are describedas follows:
The west half of lot numbered stx 90 in
block numbered thirty-one lsD In the fourth
addlrisn 10 the toys tnow city1 Of Wagner.
Dated &C Wagner. 8. d. this End day OF
June A. D. 1910.
Charles DAhleburg.
G. NJ Caster, Mortgage.
Attorney for sorsgagee.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-12

French dry cleaning. ladies
and gents gar ments. Speciality
in light summer suits, ladies'
fancy dresses in silk, satin, vel
vet or any delicate: goods OF
color. Send your goods by ex.
press and You will receive
prompt attention. Lowest prices
guaranteed.
Bernard Bonnem, Tailor,
1O53rd st. Phone 242, Yankton
Ii it is life insurance you
want, see Mccormick.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16

guest list numbering 200 includes
both the married and the unmarried
elements.
Receiving with Mari and the honor
guests is Mrs. Joseph Hayes Acklen,
and assisting are: Mesdames John A.
Bell James Frazer, ]. Earl Collier,
Bertram Howe, and Goulding Mari;
Miss Katherine Mari, Miss Margaret
Frierson, Miss Mary Porter Kirkman
and Miss Pattie Calhoun.
The attractive MARI home on State
street is deliberately and artistically
decorated with numerous Eft bou-
quets and other flowers. Palms and
ferns are distributed throughout the
hall and in the library, where the
guests are received, there are nu-
merous stands of gold chrysanthe-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16

rate the whole. bue especial merit 4
due the soloists. Misses Arnald, Rob.
inscn, Garrett and Miller. The clear,
lyric tones Of the sopranos and the
full, deep registers Of the mezEos
promise a future. measured only BY
Temperament. talent and hard work.
They were finely sustained BY the
chorus. In their girlish beauty, de-
void Of all mannerism, one could but
feel that they were singing with
their hearts The Song Of the An
gels"
Rev. Edward Andrews, rector Of
st. Peters church and Miss Camille
Herndon, the organist Of the church,
have asked that Miss Spain give the
cantata at the church shortly sfter
Christmas for the benefit OF the or
gan fund and the request has been &C
quiesced in.
Following is the program that was
rendered and the list OF the partici-
pants.
Professional chorus, 20, Come All
Ye Faithful"
Mezzo soprano solo and chorus, BE
hold, Virgin Shall Conceive"
Quartette with soprano. and angel
chorusS"In Reverent Awe and Solemn
State"
High soprano and mezso soprano
iuet, Then Sweeping Through the
Arch OF Night"
Chorus with high soprano solo,
Softly the Starlight" Ii
High soprano solo and mezzo so
,rano duet. And Lo, the Angel Of the h
ord"
Chorus with high and mezzo so 4
'iano duet, GLORY to God in the High /
st"
Mezzo soprano solo, duet and quar- i
ct, flushed at Length The Gracious q
ong."
4
Miss Della Arnold, high soprano;
Iiss Lucille Robinson, soprano; Miss b
eorgia Garrett. mezzo soprano; Miss s
Villye Miller, mezzo soprano. An q
ell chorus-Miss Alleyne RoIlwage, O
[iss L. Ellen Jones and Miss Eliza
eth Whitthorne. .
Chorus Misses Louise Amsler,
my Brooks, Frances Crofton, Ma !,
anne Crofton, Glynn Cook, Marjorie ),
lark, Winnie Davis, Pauline Doak, =.
thel Gillemet, Augusta Katzent;ne, q
eatrice Mcdaniel, Lucille McGowin, 70
eorgia Merevin, Stella Provine, Tug II
e Robinson, Anita Schwarz, Eula :;
hatley, Anna Wilmore, Ethel WACO -
r and Lucille McAdams. :,
g. ar
,r Zion Book Club.
Mrs John Fl. Woodland was hostess
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16

nuns. both the specimen flowers and
the blooming plants Meteor roses
beautify the living rooms. and here
the lights are shaded By lower
shades in the same rich hue. The
flower shades In the various apart.
ments match the mural tones Of the
room Those IN the library being yel
low and in the dining room pink.
In this department tempting buffet
refreshments are dispensed at two
lovely tables handsomely set and veil
ed with handmade lace. illuminated
By pink shaded tapers in crystal can
die sticks and decorated with ping
carnations. The larger table in the
center Of the apartment has fOr a
central ornament a large plaque of
pink carnations and feathery ferns,
and suspended from the chandelier
overhead Is ball Of the pretty pink
flowers. Extending from this below
the rim Of the table are radiating gar
lands Of smilax studded with pink
carnations and a graceful tracery of
the delicate vine and flowers extends
over the surface OF the table.
The tea is dispensed from the larg-
or table by Mrs. John A. McEwen and
Mrs. Leonard Parks, Jr. At the small
or table Mrs. T. o. Watts and MRS.
Frank @. Fite dispense marshmallow
parfait in pineappel rings. from a
arge silver platter wreathed in smi-
lax and pink carnations. Assisting
n serving is Miss Cecil Warren.
The Italian orchestra plays through
'ut the reception hours.
Mrs. MARI is Decomingly costumed
n an imported creation of cream net
in pink roses and lilacs
With touches of pink chigon, and she {
aries Killarney roses
Miss Hodge, an attractive visiting I
irl, is gowned in pink chigon with a s
arniture of pink rosebuds and white
ace embroidered gold.
Miss Acklen, who has been compli-
rented with one of the longest lists
entertainments ever given Nash |
lille debutante, wears a becoming
of silver silk with Dresden \
overs, with cream lace overdress :
nd her flowers are pink and white
,ses. Nashville Banner of Thursday 4
&c. 8. :;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
Afternoon Tea.

Afternoon Tea.
One of the most charming teas of
the many which have added to the in
terest of the social calendar this sea-
son, is that given this afternoon by
Mrs. Frances Huntington Mari, to
compliment two attractive debutantes
of the year, Miss Jeanette Acklen
and Miss Lucille Hodge, of Colum-
bia. The reception hours are from
8 to o'clock, and the representative
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
SOCIETY.
Parman-Tucker.

Mr.. and Mrs. E.E. Tucker, of Theta,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Emma Lucille, to VIII
liam H. Parman, of Franklin, to be
soIemnized in the Methodist church
at Theta Wednesday afternoon, Dec
ember %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16

dren," was read by Mrs. ]. l. Finney.
After the business hour and a lively
open discussion tempting afternoon
refreshments were served by Mrs. j.
E. Edgerton and Mrs. T. N. Figuers,
Jr. This is the last meeting until af-
ter the holidays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
The Alteration,

The Alteration,
Beautiful in its beauty was the sto-
ry of the Christ Child, told in song
Sunday evening by the vocal pupils
and chorus class of Miss Helen Knox
Spain, Of the Columbia Institute.
Miss Spain has reason to be proud
of her pupils, and gratified with her
efforts. The writer is 10th to sepa-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16

Of the Zion Book Club Thursday aftsr-
noon from two to four O'Clock. Dr..
Woodward's and his mothers home
are the homes Of Captain Bethel ana
is one Of the handsomest and best
kept places in the county. A beaut-
full drive leads to the house after
leaving the Mt. Pleasant pike, and
winds through a magnificent grove Of
forest trees and through the lawn sew
eral babbling brooks flow, and on this
occasion there was comfort and good
cheer awaiting the guests as they en-
tered the spacious old home. The
guests upon their arrival we're greet
ed and given a cordial reception By
Mrs. John Woodland, Mrs. Woodland,
ST., and Miss Long, q charming neice
and guest at the home. Wexford"
the name Of the old place, on this 90
casion was a splendid scene and af-
ter the assembly Of the scores OF
guests an interesting game was en-
ioyed after which a tempting salad
course with Russian tea was served.
Mrs Ollie Walker won the club tro-
ply, blue ribbon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
W. C. T. U. Meeting.

w. c. T. U. Meeting.
The meeting of the w. c. T. o..
was held Friday afternoon at the
home of the President, Mrs. T. N.
Figuers on West Seventh street A
paper on 1.-THE Moral Training of Chill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16
Miss BIIIlnoton EntertaIns.

Miss Ellington Entertalns.
Miss Bessie Lee Ellington enter
tanned the Senior Glass Of the CcIum-
bia High School Friday evening at
her home in Riverside. The class
met at Miss Billington's home for the
purpose Of practicing play that will
be given soon for the benefit Of the
athletic association, and after the re-
hearsal was over the participants
were pleasantly surprised with the
number Of amusing games, etc that
had been planned for the occasion.
After spending several hours rlay-
at the midnight hour.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16

Box Supper.
There will be box slipper at the
home of Ross Dodson on Knob Creek
Saturday night. The proceeds will
go to the Ladies' Missionary Society
of the Mud Creek Baptist church.
g.
Game Supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jackson en-
tertained charmingly number Of
their friends Monday evening with q
game supper. Covers were laid for
sixteen. The color scheme for the
table, the dining room and the par
lor was pink and white, white and
pink carnations were used. After
the splendid supper was eaten the
guests were entertained with games
and music.
AdIi4ionaI conia@v m Dana q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-16

Additional Society On Page 9.