davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20

 ++ ' BRIEF MENTION . | ++ *++ ++ I < | + : : < + < | | + < ! + |

John Puckett, of Sheridan, was q business visitor n the city yesterday.
 Dudley Crenshaw, of Dermott, was 6 business visitor in the city yester- day.
 H. G. Higinibotham has returned af- ter an extended visit to points in the West.
 Sheriff John E. Gean and w. E. Gean, of Sheridan, were in the city yesterday.
 Attorney l. Reinberger returned last night from a legal business visit to Little Rock.
 Mrs. R. P. Brooks, of Alexandria, La, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Lou Brooks.
 Miss Maxine Matthews left yester- day fir Camden to attend the Ouachi- Ia Valley Fair and visit relatives.
 n. E. Evans passed through the city yesterday en route to his home ill Nc Gehee after visit in Little Rock.
 J. W. MasseDgales sfof Plum Bayou, was in t1e city yesterday looking af' ter the sale CT s|erafNbales of cot. ion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20
HONOR ROLL AT
 LAKESIDE SCHOOL

Following is the honor roll and class leaders for the first month end ing October IS, 1911:
 Room 2.-Class leaders. Iela Bar bre, Jack Perdue, Ruby Farrell. Snapper Haley, James Fox Honor Roll, Jack Hudson, Bruce Shaw, Jack >Perdue, Neville Thomas, Mittie Branch Mildred Pool, Mary Tony. Florence Hudson, Bert.e Hogan, Le- la Barbre, Ruby Farrell, Anna Merl Shaw.
 Room 3.-Class leaders, Hunter Woodbridge and Thelma Thayer. Hon or Roll, Gary Branch, William Sallee, ! Hunter Woodbridge, Raymond Adkins, Carleton Woodbury, Barry Wynne, | Pauline Brewster, Beatrice Brown, i Ruth Gannaway, Georgie Mae Mau- pin, Frances Patterson, Eyadelle Me ! Entire.
 Room 4.-Class leaders, Norma Nit chell, Duncan Andrews Honor Roll ! NOTIId MllCDrll, lltuld DuclihIi h, Nlil dred Ingram, Oleta Farr, Lois Me- Daniel, Walter Evans, Leslie Thom- as. Duncan Andrews.
 Room 5.-Class leaders. Allene Me Cain and Reba Maupin. Honor Roll, Christine Barker, Alice Cutler, Edith Johnston, Mable Johnston, ilene Lindley, Allene Mccain, Reba Maupin Lona Royse. Lucille SibIey, Chas AY- aritt Charley Perry.
 Room 6-Clasts leaders, Lyra May Shaw, Robert Brown and Lanie Far rell. Honor Roll, Robert Brown Ella Machen, Lyra May Shaw, Jessie Will kins, Herman Samuels, Milo Ted strom, Joe Mccain, Gabe Meyer, An gus Parker. Willene Alexander, Bar. bara BelZner, Pearl Branch, Haze ColnneseAr Lanie Farrell, Helen Bal lad, Zelda Davis, Thelma Daniels Frank Morris.
 Room 7.-Class leaders, Rober Byrd and Ethel Haley. Honor Roll . ttODerC ByFu, 0lCudIu louI liOy, leo land Ingram, Harry Stewart, Ethe Haley, Alma Schmitt, Wilbern Bobe Grady Baldwin, Horace Dcty. Room S.-Class leaders, Lucill Dutton and Anderson. Honor Rol Lucille Lutt~n and Besse Mer} Wells
 ] Eoom 9-Class leaders, Arys Car mical. Honor Roll Martha Thayer an Arys Carmical.
 T1ial class leaders 20. Total Hon or Roll pupils 75. Total enro1lmen 520 Average daily attendance of eH rollment a7.
 We use the Selz Liberty Bell medal to distinati.s,i ss.,a .e,lss leader. Respectfully submitted,
 F. GARLAND MAY, Principal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20
NEWS NOTES FROM
 THE HIGH SCHOOL

Through interest in the general Tag Day movement. the public school offl- cials have granted a half holiday at all the schools today and the sessions will last only until noon. The school board and Sul zrintendent Jordan are showing a most liberal spirit in grant ing holidays to the schools this year. The pupils ncf @nly enjoy day off
 from the coniining duties of the school, occasionally but the holidays for public occasions of interest adds a touch of tie public life to the mar row life of student.
 ,, Quite an interesting list of speak ings have been arranged for the High School next week. On Monday morn ing Dr. J. l. Norris. pastor of thf
 First Presbyterian church, will ad dress the students on the subject, "Dt Not Cheaper ourselves" Dr. Norri. is always a welcome speaker at thu ! High Schoal and no doubt his tai!
 will be as interesting as ever.
 On Thursday morning Principal Al len has arranged for Lieutenan James Loving, of the U. s. A., for mer. High School boy, to deliver al address on the Essential Necessities of Military Education" Lieut.. Low. ing is the son of Dr. A. B. Loving, o1 this city, and is here on visit He graduated from the High School sey eral years ago, sr..sl;
 Prof. B. l.. ICornmesser, science teacher, is directing an excellent pub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20
COTTON BELT
 OFFICIALS COMING

A party of Cotton Belt officials will arrive in the city today to inspect the Cotton Belt exhibit car. Among them will be Vice President and General Manager F. H. Britton, l w. Nelson, H. E. Farrell, G. K. Warner, s. c. Johnson, J. s. Berry, and c. J. Purd- ling, of St Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20

 let yesterday for TeXarkana on busl- ness.
 Dr. Lillian Hignbotham has re- turned from StreatorSlll., where she visited her son, pr. Charles Higin- botham
 MT. and Mrs P. G. Jenkins, of Sherrill, have returned home, after spending Wednesday in the city with friends.
 Geo. Mccain and Albert Madding left yesterday for Illmo, Mo-, where , they will take positions on the Gotten Belt railroad.
 Miss Jessie Elliott left yesterday for Althefmer where she attended a dance last night, given by the young men of Altheimer.
 J. R. Courtney, of Jefferson Springs, passed through the city yesterday en route to Rison where he will spend several days on business. Mrs. w. H. Westbrook left yester- day afternoon for Camden where she will visit relatives and friends and at tend the Ouachita Valley Fair. Junius Jordan, w. z. TankefsleA and Thomas Green Sr., will leave tG- day for Little Rock to attend the state convention of the United Confederate Veterans of Arkansas.
 Tony Edgar, who has been revising cl0k at the Cotton Belt freight office here for some time, left yesterday fol Memphis where he will take position on the Southern Railroad.
 Mrs. James H. Trulock and daugh- ter, Miss Ruth, of Bridgeport, Conn. are expected to arrive in the city to- day for all extended visit With Mrs w. N. Trulock and other relatives.
 T. J. Eals, formerly of Yellow Pine La, has arrived in the city and vii take a position as beokkeeper witt the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Go His family accompanied h.m here. Attorney Creed Caldwell and De putty Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Par ham returned yesterday afterncor from Cornerstone where they tried case before Magistrate William Rich ardson.
 Mrs. ]. l.. Latham and daughter Miss Lucille, of Joplin, Mo-, were wis iting friends in the city yesterday They left in the afternoon for Riso1 were they will spend several day with friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Williams lief yesterday for Camden, where MT. Will Hams will transact business connect ed with the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company. MT. Will ans is t,e local plant chief.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. H. Hardin vii leave today for their new home Campbell, Mo, where MT. Hardin ha large land interests. Mr Hardin ha been in Pine Bluff several years an by his honest business methods ha made many friends whc will regret t see aim depart.
 Miss Marion Mayer, of Little RSck will arrive in the city today to be tn guest of her sister, Mrs. R. A. Han cock, for few weeks.
 Mrs. Emma P. Langdon, of Denver Col, has arrived in the city and vii be the guest of her parents, MT. an Mrs. G. K. Parker, and other rela tives at No. 71O Hickory street, for few weeks. ,.=.-z j. j. Woolfolk Sr., and daughtel Miss Carrie, and little Miss Margare Shiver, left today for several day visit with Mesdames Garland Brew ster and Chas. Veil in Pine Bluff.- Stuttgart Arkansawyer. Elwood Smith went. to Pine Blui this morning. to institute a lodge o Knights and Ladies of Security. MI Smith is the district field manager Q the above ledge. Hot Springs Senti mel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20
JAMES JEFFRIES IS
 NAMED IN A WILL

Los Angeles, Oct. 19.-An estats valued at $99,50o will be distributes h unequal shares among ten heirs ot Mrs. Rebecca ,Ieffries, who died en September ), and whose win vas nl- d ff probate yesterday. AmUny the teaidnarg iegatees is James 5- Ief- fries, >}rner worlds champion pugfl- iat and son of the dead woman, whG is made beneficiary with other c4nil- dten in consideration that they care for and support their father in ais de- elining years, provision spseiffe1 that any attempt to break t5as will shall he rewarded with ds1Aherit- ance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20
Do the right thing if you have Ns

Do the right thing if you have NAs sal catarrh. Get Ely's Cream n1EH at once. Don't touch the c1tzrTh powders and snuffs, for they cuatAia cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm re1ease4 the secretions that inflame rfhe 1assas passages and the threat. whsFeas medicines made with mercury mefeit no better than you were In 8 rnE1, Ely's Cream Balm is a real remedN. v,ot a delusion. All druggists, A cents, or mailed by Ely .Hyytt4seEs, 5t' Warren Street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20
Willing Workers.

At a meeting of the members ot tlr Willing Workers Society of the Tenn pie yesterday afternoon at the Bluff City Club, officers were elected for the ensuing year and much business was transacted. The ladies brought their sewing along and spent a most pleas ant afternoon, delightful refreshments being served later in the afternoon The new elected officers are: Mrs Sam Bluthenthal, president: Mrs. D. M. Bluthenthal, vice president; Mrs. William Rosenzweig, secretary, and Mrs. A. F. Dreyfus, treasurer The retiring officers were Mrs. Joe C. Meyer, treasurer, and Mrs H. c Bluthenthal, vice president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20
Charles IT. Markham
 Heads Illinois Central

H. Markham, was elected director of the Illinois Central Railroad in the place of former President James Harahan at the annual stockholders meeting Wedneday.
 The Other directors named were Robert s. Lovett, John Jacob Astor and J. Ogden Armour As only six of the directors were present the us-. rol meeting was postponed,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20

W. T. Orton, of this city, pro- prietor of the Orton Hotel, has pu;.- chased the entire stock of F. C.. Smither, noted breeder of Buff Wyandottes, at Hulverton, N. Y.. MT Orton is also breeder of White Leghorns and has carried off many prizes at the different poultry shows where he has entered his chickens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20
Chamber of Commerce
 Meeting Postponed

On account of the absence of Sec- retary of w. E. E. Kcepler of the Chamber of Commerce, who will make the trip with the Arkansas on Wheels" train, the regular meeting of which is scheduled for tonight has been postponed until early next month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20

Complete stool. of the ols Rella- bIe Winchester and |. M C xNells and eatridge-all makes Guns and Rifles.-HOWELL ARMS co. Dept. of Old Lloyd Gro. Co 1e-1s-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20
Teague-Massengale.

Considerable interest will De dls- played in this city and county at the announcement of the coming mar riage of J. w. Massengale, of Plum Bayou, and Miss Texie Teague of Bir- mingham, Ala, which will take place Wednesday, Nov. 29, at the brides home in Birmingham.
 Mr. Massengale is prominent and wealthy planter Of Plum Bayou and is we'll known in this city and also has many friends here.
 Miss Teague formerly lived here and is the niece of Major H. A. Me Coy. She is most lovable young lady and is a faVorite with all who know her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20

Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Mayhew, of Kansas, were guests of the club. The members present were Mesdamas Parse, Nichol Smith, Gaunt, Blanton, Saunders, Walker and Reno
 The next meeting will be held next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. R. Martin on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20

by the pupils of the school on Rrid&x evening, November 3, for the benefit Of the athletic teams Of the High School.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20
= . .. $ . $ . ++ $t =
 . & 4' ' SOCIETY : t+ | .
 t* + : f + . * + < + + + !. T. + | | | | |
SOCIETY
Ladies Bible Class.
| | : f I

The Ladies Bible Class Of the First Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the church and the ladies of all denominations are invited to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20
Y. L.. (.

'. l.. (.
 A business sessoin of the Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist church will be held this afternoon with Mrs. Mercer Sligh at her home on Walnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20

For Pine Bluff Visitors. Mrs. Harry IIanf and Miss Artie
 Dreyfus were tenGered a box party at the Majestic this afternoon.-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20

!. C. Wiley af Naddlng, was vis- t6r in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20
Musical COterie Concert.

hearing the opening concert Of the Musical Coterie- The coterie. 4s aA- der the direction of Miss Lucy aear13 Broadstreet. who is one oI the most accomplished musicians in the south. Last nights program was cleVerl5 ar ranged and the several numbers W5fs liberally applauded and responded to with encores Misses Broadsfrest and Clegg arranged the program which was as follows:
 Organ solo, "Rondo,' f9eymal,) Mrs. E. w. Bocage.
 Vocal solo, Sunlight Ware, Miss Margie Belle Atkinson.
 Piano solo, Faust Waltz tGounad Liszt Miss Mildred Daniel.
 Vocal solo, Sweetheart. Thy Lips Are Touched With Flame" {C5adick}, Miss Ethel Schloss.
 Reading, The Fate Of Charlotte Russe," Miss Elsie Waldron.
 Quartette, Absent zMetealD, Misses Brcadstreet and Sthloss, Messrs. Traweek and McNeill.
 Piano solo, Whispering Winds (WollenhaupD.
 Vocal solo, "At the Feast of the Dead l Watched Thee fGadman), !, Miss Lucy Hearn Broads1reet.
 Concerto" 6Gregg), Miss Williams. : Hawthorne Book Club.
 Mrs. T. M Phillips delightfully."- en- tertained the members Of the flaw thorne Book Club yesterday at her beautiful country home near Althein- er The guests left the city on the early train and were met at the stat ion and conveyed to the house which is several miles from Altheimer. The house was beautifully decorated in fruits and flowers and presented a most entrancing scene to the guests. No regular program was arranged, the ladies enjoying themselves with conversation and listening t9 r1e rnn- sic of the large victrola, which ren- dered many beautiful pieces.
 A magnificent six-course luncheon was served on two tables, which were prettily set. Many members from tnis city and party of guests from Little Rock were in attendance and enjoyed the day very pleasantly
 ----&-
 Ladies Altar Society. ...@z.
 The Ladies Altar Society dY S1 Joseph's Catholic church entertained yesterday afternoon and las+ night with tea at the home of Mrs J. F. Sennett, on West Second avenue. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and many members of the church called during the after nooh and evening and We're served with refreshments. A small aGT1is- sicn was charged and a meat sum was realized from the entertainment. 1ta Cream Supper.
 Trinity Ass ciation of Trinity Epis- cobf.' church enterta ned yesterday afternoon and evening with an ice cream supper at the home Of Mrs. Edward Malley. on East Second ave- .nue. For this occasion Mesdames Will Malley, Edward Malley and X. 4. Ehaffee were special hos1essss. The affair was complete success, the home being thronged all during the social, and a nice sum of money wRs taken fin during the day.
 Embroidery Club.
 Mrs. B. c. Mead delightfully."- en- tertained the Embroidery Club We'd ne. day afternoon at her lo,l1e or South Pine street. American beauty roses and ferns enhanced the beauty 1sts the, home and an elegan- two course luncheon was served by the hostess late in the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20
Hayseed Social.

Magnolia Camp Mo- 5764, Royal Neighbors of America, entertained with Hayseed Social Wednesday evening at the Lafayette hail. K of P, on West Second avenue. Judge E. J. Kerwin made the opening ad- dress. 4 sketch was given which was very com:cal and highly enjoyed by those present. The following We're the characters in the cast
 Nav Corntassei, Mrs. Laura Hope.
 Paw Corntassel, Henderson Sud- dutn.
 Sir Corntassei, Mr. Owens.
 Sally Cbrntassel, Mrs. Bessie Floyd
 The Jay Girls-Mrs. Lucy Mayfield, Miss Lillie Johnson, Mrs. Carrie schlemmer, Mrs. John Leber Qowa).
 Hoehandle Boys-Hcrace Hope, Ru- fus Haynes, Willie Hamilton, Carl Shelby MT. Cashman.
 Milkmaids- Miss Madie Westall Mrs. Callie Hamilton, Mrs. Addie Raabe, Mrs. Minnie McFalls.
 Pumpkin Heads-All the Jay Girls and Hoehandle Boys,
 When I'm a Woman," was given by Miss Aline Hamilton, Miss Ellen ls'ranston and Miss Dorothy Ernest.
 Recitation, Why I'm Modern Woodman, Mrs. Lizzie Earnest,
 The committee tc whom the sue cess of the affair was due was con- posed of Miss Lizzie Earnest, chair l man; Mrs. Laura Hope, Mrs. Bessie | Floyd, Mrs. Lucy Mayfield, Mrs. Mat tie Tillman and Mrs. Dee Thorp. 1 &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20
Trinity Choir Rehearsal.

Trinity Choir Rehearsal.
 The choir oi Trinity Parish will hold is regular weekly rehea. sal this evening at 730 sharp. All mem bers are specially urged to be en hand promptly. New members are asked to join the choir at this or any rehearsal, assured in advance of a sincere and hearty welcome from the oFganists and dsreeses~' of the choir and from the rector of the parish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20

Prof. B. l.. Cornmesser, science teacher, is directing an excellent pub lie entertainment which will be giVel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20
mbroidcry Club.

IMbr0IdcTy tIUb.
 Mrs. B. c. Mead delighuuliy en- tertained the EmbrO dery Club We'd ne. day afternoon at her lone OF South Pine street. American beauty roses and ferns enhanced the beauty Sss the, home and an elegant two course luncheon was served hy the hostess late in the afternoon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29
The Episcopal Bazaar.

The ladies of Trinity Episcopal
church. have changed the date of
their bazaar to Tuesday, December
10th, 1911. They are bending every
effort to make tha bazaar as attrac-
tive as possible. There will be for
sale many beautiful fancy articles
suitable for Christmas presents; and
it is hoped that persons will examine
what will be for sale before they
buy their Christmas presents. There
will be a booth in which beautiful
and attractive Christmas cards will
be sold. AS previously announced
dinner will be served at q reasonable
price on the l9th, and that evening,
oysters will be served. The bazaar
will last during the day and evening
of the 10th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29
Very Satisfactory Season.

The Advertiser has been inform
ed that the Beaver Dam ginnery
has ginned about a thousand bales
of cotton more up to this date than
it did during the entire season last
year, the figures being about 5000
up to this date as against 1900 for
last season. The large increase is
due to the enlarged capacity of the
ginnery as well as to the increase of
the yield in this vicinity. 1t is
probable that the total figures for
the 191l-l2 season will reach 1000
bales.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29
Growing Peanuts Profitable.

Mr.. J. T. Gardner who resides in
the Antioch section made 200 BUSH
els of Spanish peanuts this year on
six acres. Ninety bushels were made
on an acre and half. Mr.. Gardner
finds ready sale for the peanuts at
$50 per bushel. He brought one
horse load to town Saturday and
sold them for $50. The peanuts we're
made on thin land with compare
lively little fertilizers. There is no
excuse for farmers growing 80 much
cotton wheu the soil Of this section
will produce many other crops
proftsbly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29
An Elegant Five-o'clock Tea

Miss Lois Shores, of Spartanburg,
who is a visitor in the home of Rev.
and Mrs. P. P. Blalock, was the
guest of honor at an elegant FIVE
o'clock tea that was given by Mrs.
Mamie N. Tillmar Monday af-
ternoon. Sparkling repartee and
'skirmishes of witt were inter
spersed with vocal and instru
mental music. While the social feat
ure was very pleasant, doubtless the
most enjoyable half hour was that
spent "over the tea-eups," the hos.
tess having provided a delightful
menu for her guests. The occasion
will afford pleasant memories fol
the dozen and more young people
who were present.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29
A Sterling Citizen.

The first to announce himself q
candidate for the Office of Judge of
probate is Mr.. William T. Kin
naird who is widely known and
largely connected throughout the
county, having married a sister of
the late Judge J. D. Allen. Mr..
Kinnaird is sterling citizen who
is known far and near for his high
character and exemplary life. If
Mr.. Kinnaird is elected he will
make capable and faithful officer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29
Dissolution Sale.

The progressive firm of Quarles
& Mellichamp of Red Hill will in
augurate dissolution sale, begin
ming on December sth and lasting
through the 10th. The Advertiser
job office is printing this firm lot
of circulars which will be distributed
next week giving prices which will
convince people of the great bar
gains that will be offered. 1t is by
mutual consent that these young
men dissolve their business. In
order to reduce the stock, prices
will be made very low.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29
Linen Shower in Honor of Miss
RiycS.

RivcS.
The leading SOCIAL event of last
week was the linen shower given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Jas.
E. Hart in honor of Miss
Ora R yes, who on yesterday after
noon became the bride of Mr.. John
Hugh Nicholson. The hostess re-
ceived the half hundred guests
very graoiously and made every
moment pass exceedingly pleasantly
from the time they entered the
beautifully decorated parlors until
adieus were said. After the 1umer-
GUS and very elegant tokens were
presented to the bride-elect, all of
the guests were provided with PEN
ellis and paper and wrote in a few
brief : sentences greetings to the
bride. The slips of paper were col
lected and then read aloud by Mrs.
Mamie Tillman, affording much
amusement for the entire company.
By common consent, the honor of
writing the most original or apropos
greetings was accorded to Mrs. B.
E. Nicholson. Mrs. Hart served .
salad course and hot chocolate to
her guests.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29
CUT oFfLARGE PRESS JUST INSTALLED BY
THE ADVERTISER

tor offs James Methodist church
of Augusta.
Chorus ofyoung ladies, Calling
to me-
Chorus of children.
The following committees from
all denominations have been ap-
pointed:
Lunch: Mrs. J E Hart, Mrs. N
M Jones, Mrs. B F Zimmerman,
Mrs. G E May, Mrs. J A Holland,
Mrs. Missouri Lott.
Arrangement of church: Miss Lou
Gary, Miss Matte Carmichael, Miss
Ellen Dunoyant, Miss Mamie Gwalt-
ney, Mrs. Lovick Minis, Miss Matte
Minis.
Finance: Mrs. ] G Edwards, Mra.
J w Peak, Mrs. M P Wells, Mrs.
G A Griffin.
Publicity: Young peoples mis-.
sionary society, Young Woman's
Auxiliary.
Music: Mrs. Mamie N Tillman,
Mrs. Hallie N Greneker, Mrs. w J.
Calhoun, Miss Marie Abney.
Hospitality: Mrs. W L Dunovant,
Mrs. B E Nicholson, Mrs. ] G Ed.
wards, Mrs. w E Lott, Mrs. E H
Folk, Mrs. r A Marsh, Mrs. N 6
Evans.
Program: Mrs. J L Minis, Mrs.
Calhoun, Mrs. Rainsford, Mrs.
Dunovant, Miss Lou Gary, Mrs. M
N Tillman, Mrs. R c Padgett.
Reception committee: Mrs. B
Timmons, Mrs. Walter Adams,
Mrs. W E Lynch, Mrs. w w Ad.
ans, Mrs. w A Hart, Mrs. ] e
Allen, Mrs. Julian Strother, Miss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29
Fifth Birthday.

Tuesday afternoon Of last week
sweet little Mary Marsh, the five
yesr-old daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
r. A. Marsh celebrated her fifth
birthday by inviting a number of
Rer little friends to spend few hap
py hours with her. After many lit
tie games were played, the little
folks were carried into the dining
room where they enjoyed a feast OF
good things. The charming little
hostess was the recipient of a num-
Der of tokens of affection from her
friends.