davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR TIT AT KLINE'S

condition at St. Mary's Hospital, to- day, with a gunshot wound in the ab- domen, inflicted by Louis Slapton, who did not know the revolver was loaded when he jokingly pointed it at young Mansfield. yesterday. In city court this morning, Slapton, who is 20, and William Pollard, 19, who owned the pistol, were held in s5,0OO each to wait the outcome of the little fellows in jury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
LINCOLN BANQUET.

The joint committee of Elias Howe. Jr., Post, G. A. R.. and F. A. Bart lett Camp. s. of V., charged with the duty of arranging the Lincoln ban- quet. will meet at o'clock this even ing in the office of Judge A. B. Beers in the Sturtevant building
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
LONGWORTH TARIFF BILL
 ENDORSED BY COMMISSION

Especial from United Press.l
 Washington, Jan. 6-Support of thu Longworth Tariff bill, by the Nation. al Tariff Commission association, was today, assured by John CandIer Cobb, president of the. organization, wh< made a hurried trip here to confer with Longworth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
OBITUARY

The many friends of Emma Seifert beloved wife of George Kaufman, will be grieved to learn of her sad demise, which occurred at her home, No 397 North avenue, after lingering illness She is survived by her husband, and one daughter. The funeral arrange ments have not been completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
DERBY WINNER 0'BRIEN
 DIES IN HARTFORD TODAY
Special from United Press.)

Chester. Conn. Jan. 6-James E. fTRrieu known on every running track of the country as the owner of fhe famous Claude. several times Der by winner. died today at a private ho9pftal in Hartford. Death was probably due to typhoid fever. With inc horDe Claude. O'Brien won the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Saratoga. Brooklyn and New Orleans Derbies and many big Western races Although born to poverty in Ireland in 1862. O'Brien amassed a large for tune mainly through his racetrack winnings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
Children's Drawers.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' and Misses Suits, Goats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Wrappers. Many of these purchased from man ufacturers at about half their value. Also our stock, mostly purchased at lessened prices. The whole stock goes in the Greatest of All Sales at price reductions regardless of value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Milady's skating costume almost in- variably includes an angora jacket like a mans sweater.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
Muslin Underwear Values

Unprecedented values-nO trashy garments. We have planned as be- fore for such sales-that every gar ment must be carefully made of good materials and trimmings. No matter now low the rrice, these Semi-Annual Sales of ours present an unusual Op- pOrtuntty to purchase satisfactory un- derwear for a small amount of mon ey.
 Corset Covers.
 High neck fitted covers Sale price IF 1-2c each.
 French covers-also several other styles in lace and Hamburg trimmed. Sale price 23c each.
 Covers that were unused and soil- ed during the holidays, were 75c and $1.00. Now 60c each.
 Better qualities at 75c and $1.OO each.
 Drawers.
 Good cotton, tucked ruffle Sale price Pic.
 Isabella style, good cotton. Sale price 25c.
 Better qualities, soc, 75c, $1.OO, $1.25.
 Gowns.
 Good muslin, full width, high and v-shape yoke. Hamburg inserting. Sale price 45c.
 Good muslin, v-shape. Hamburg trimmed. Sale price 59c.
 Good muslin, high neck, tucked yoke. Hamburg trimmed. 79c each.
 Gowns-round neck, Hamburg and lace trimmed, 79c each.
 Gowns, high neck, lace and ribbon trimmed, 89c.
 Also with embroidered yoke,A tor chon lace trimmed, three quart.. sleeves 89c each.
 Fine nainsook gowns.v shape neck, short sleeves. Hamburg inserting, val ue, $1.50. Sale price $1.25
 A great many styles in odd sizes SIPS, $1.5O, $2.5O, $500 each.
 Flannelette gowns, 45c, 59c each Skirts.
 Walking length, with tucked ruff file, 69c, 95c and $119 eahc
 Good muslin skirts, with deep Ham, burg founce. Sale price $1.5O each: Good muslin with deep founce of Also better qualities from $1.OO up.
 Combinations in odd lot of sizes, prices range from 79c Co $500.
 Infants slips and short dresses, slightly soiled, at greatly reduced prices
 Children's Drawers.
 Plain hemstitched hem and tucks, IF 1-2c and 15c.
 Hamburg trimmed drawers, all sig es, 25c.
 Lace or Hamburg trimmed draw CTS in cambric and muslin, soc.
 Children's muslin skirts very pret- tily trimmed, 23c, soc, 75c, $1.OO each
 Children's fiannelette gowns, 39c.
 Children's fannellette dresses 39c.
 Children's fannelette night draw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
BOY SHOT BY YOUTH
 WHO DID NOT KNOW
 REVOLVER WAS LOADED

Especial from United Press.) Waterbury, Jan. 0-Twelve years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Hats.
 All our trimmed hats, worth S1.95 to $3.95; your choice $1 .0O each.
 Outing hats for ladies' and cf1fI- dren, soc each. Leather Goods.
 Belts-assorted kinds, goods worth 25c and soc. Your choice 1Oc each.
 ART DEPARTMENT
 Special values in pillow tops, 10c Just received another lot of Elder down Wool for knitting the very pop ular toques. in white, light blue, navy blue, grey, black and brown. We cannot tell how long it will last, nor how soon we may be able to get more, so you had better buy before 1t Is all gone.
 The Priscilla Fancy Work Magazine Tor January on sale at the Art De- partment, 1Oc a copy. NOTION DEPARTMENT. Sewing silk in colors, Sc spool 100 yards
 Mending cotton. 10c dozen.
 Blasting cotton, Sc spool
 Safety pins, dozen for sc.
 24 yards white tape, sc roll.
 TRIMMING DEPT.
 Special values in fancy trimmtnss 1c. Sc, sc yard. Mems Shirts.
 Negligee shirts, odd lot, S9c each. Boys sweaters. high neck, all wool each.
 Holiday neckwear. slightlyl unused regular 25c. Sale price 12 1-2o ea Mems Underwear.
 Fleece lined shirts and drawers, value 59c. Sale price 45c each.
 Ribbed shirts and drawers, value 69c. Sale price 45c each. Natural wool and camel hair shirts and drawers value Ssc and $i.15- Sale price 69c and 95c each. Mems Hosiery.
 Natural wool hose, value 15c. Sale price lie pair.
 Fast black cotton hose, value 15c. Sale price lie pair.
 Wool hose black and camers hair Sale price 2Sc pair. Umbrellas.
 Gloria silk umbrellas, paragon frame, good line off handles, worth S1.25. Sale price 95c each.
 Special valaues in tight roll, fast black umbrellas, paragon frame, steel rod, $1.4S, $f.75 each. Great Values in Women's Knit Underwear Fleece lined vests and pants, 23c each.
 Fleece lined vests and pants, value 59c. Sale price 45c each.
 Plain vests and pants, value $A-00. Sale price 69c cache.
 Women's combination suits, value S9e. Sale price 45c, and 69c each. Women's and Children's
 Hosiery.
 Fast black hose, 1Oc a pair.
 Fast black hose, white feet, z1c pair.
 Fast black hose, valaue s3c. Sale price 2Sc pair.
 Children's heavy ribbed hose. Sale price sc pair. 8 pairs for 25c.
 Children's wool hose, fine quality, ribbed, regular 3sc goods. Sale price 25c pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
House Furn's shings
 Sale Prices

29c Linene Scarfs and Squares now -. .19c $10 Tapestry Rugs, 9 it by 6 fit, now. .$6.98 Soc to 69c Scarfs and Squares now :. .39c $5 Down Comfortables, these special now
 $3.98 $2.5O Fine Tapestry Couch Covers now
 ...... $1.69 $2.5O Lace Curtains, special now $1.69 pair 2 yard square $2 Tapes try Table Covers now $1.49 25c perfect Window Shades, all colors,now 19c $1.25 Bed Spreads, spe- cial sale price now 89c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Coral jeweiry is in the height a fashion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
Hosiery and Under wear Sale Prices

Ladies' 29c Fleeced
 Underwear now 19c Ladies' soc Heavy Un-
 derwear now .39c Children's soc Sleeping
 Suits now ...... 39c Children's 59c Union Suits now ...... .Ac Men s, Ladies' and
 Children's 15c Hose now He pair Mems, Ladies' and
 Children's 121ac Hose
 now SC pair Mems, Ladies' and
 ChiIdren's 25c Hose
 now .19c pair Infants 25c Wool Vests
 now lSc Infants soc Wool Vests
 now ZYC soc Silk Hosiery now
 39c pair $1.00 Silk Hosiery now
 l... 69c pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
Leather Goods.
ART DEPARTMENT

Belts-assorted kinds, goods worth 25c and soc. Your choice 1Oc each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Hats.
 All our trimmed hats, worth S1.95 to $3.95; your choice $1 .OO each
 Outing hats for ladies' and cf1fl- dren, soc each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Sewing silk in colors, Sc spool 100 yards.
 Mending cotton, 1Oc dozen. Blasting cotton, Sc spool Safety pins, dozen for sc. "A yards white tape, sc roll.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
p HILL NOTES.

Mrs. Margaret Mason has opened
school at Cedar Grove. Prof. S. S.
Butler will teach at Friendship school
for the present term. Miss Butcher,
of Nashville, passed our village en-
route for Conway, where she will
teach. Prof. J.. t. Bridgeforth, of
Pulaski, has opened school here.
Rev. Brothers is moving along nicely
at this point. Rev. Wells filled his
pulpit Sunday at II o'clock and .lev.
Leath at 1880 p. M, The Allen Chris
tian Endeavor League has recently
been organized with Mr.. Van Allen
as President, Miss Callie Foulsron,
Secretary, Miss Gertrude Kerr, Music
Director, and Mrs. Lizzie Wills,
Treasurer. An enthusiastic and we'll
attended service was held Sunday af-
ternoon in which more than fifty
young people participated.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
r

The public school teachers of the
county have commenced their work
for the summer. All the schools
opened last Monday. Miss Cleo Buch.
anan and Miss Kathleen Davidson
have been visiting in Haley for a
week or more. They returned Thurs.
day delighted with their trip. Mr..
Tom Cortner has returned from Chat
tanooga, where he went to represent
the K. F. Lodge at its Grand session
last week. Mrs. Delilah McAdams,
widow of the late I. N. McAdams. is
confined to her room on account of
sickness. She represents one of Shell
byville's best-known and highly re-
spected citizens. DR.. ]. A. Jones, re-
turned Monday from his trip to Chat
tanooga, where he went to attend the
Grand Lodge K. of p, and make some
speeches in the interest of Turner
Normal College. He left again this
week for Mulberry and Mt. Pleasant
to visit the district conferences in
session at these places. DR.. J. O.
Johnson left this week for Wartrace
to attend the district conference of
the Shelbyville District A. M. E.
Church. DR.. Johnson will teach the
Wartrace public school this fall. 1t
is expected that work will begin on
the new girls dormitory at Turner
College early in next month, after
the meeting of the Trustees in Nash
vile next week. Everybody is look
ing forward to a great year for Tur-
ner Normal next session.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
cLlEToN NOTES.

Saturday and Sunday the peo'
pie of Clifton enjoyed picnick'
ing in Waynesboro, Tenn. Rev,
D. w. Binford had a picnic at Nance
Bend Saturday and basket dinner on
Sunday; preaching at II by Rev. w.
J.. Young. Rev. Warner Boddin, pas
tor of the Baptist Church, had a rally
at his church Sunday. Miss Beatrice
Spears is somewhat i~ndisposed over
her trip to Waynesboro. The Baptist
church raised $22.50; A. M. E. church
raised $12.12. d. ]. Mitchell, G. G. M.
of the Knights and Daughters of Ia
Dor, reached here Monday and made a
fine talk to the joint meeting mem
bers. Prof. w. A. Jackson, Miss Cen
eva Rutledge and q H. Johnson went
to their schools Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
FAYETTEVILLE NOTES..

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Commons gave
an enjoyable lawn party on last We'd
nesday night. A large number was
present. The lawn party was given
for their club, of the A. M. e. Church.
1t was a success. The members of
the First Baptist Church gave an en-
tertainment in the basement Saturday
night. An immense crowd was pres
ent. They sold everything and had
success, financially. There were two
interesting games Thursday and Fri
day at 3 p. m. between the Sewanee
Tigers and the Fayetteville Giants.
On Thursday the game was very in
teresting. The Fayetteville Giants
are expecting to play Columbia clubs
Wednesday, July 10Th, and Thursday.
July goth. Mr.. Isom Thompson is still
on the sick list, just a little better.
Dr. l. H. Hampton is being kept very
busy, as there are a number of sick
people. Mrs. Rose Emma Carter left
Monday en- route to Knoxville, Tenn,
visiting relatives. Mrs. Fokler's
daughter and adopted daughter re-
turned Saturday from Memphis. They
report an enjoyable time. The agent
will be around to collect and renew
subscriptions Monday. Mr.. Hurley
Bonner and Will Fannings were
fighting Saturday night, the latter be-
ing badly injured by Hurley. He is
confined to his bed. Rev. J. M. w.
Deshong was in Gordonsville attend
ing the Sunday-School Convention.
Mr.. Daniel Maurice just arrived from
Little Rock; Ark. He has had several
treatments and is somewhat better.
Miss Blanche Robinson leaves for
Huntsville Tuesday morning. Mrs. J..
p. Robinson received 5000 from the
Endowment Association for her de-
ceased husband, ]. r. Robinson, be-
ing a member of the Elk River Lodge
No. 709 A. F. and A. M. Prof. G. T.
Hall Is expecting to take a trip to
Huntsville TO attend the Baptist Ma
tional Convention, Saturday, July %,
1911.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
P%ERRYvILLE T

School opened the second Monday
in this month under the instruction
of Miss Gretcheon Yarbro and is NOV
ing on with success. Miss Essie Stan
ford has been very i'll but is now i'm
proving. Mrs. Mollie Taylor and Mr..
Thomas Tinsley were married Sun
day at the church, Rev. A. Vann Of
floating. Messrs. w. A. Petigrew, G.
H. Jennings and their families at
tended. The barbecue at Decatur
vile Saturday. They reported a nice
time. Mr.. ]. D. Chappell, of Clifton,
came through here Saturday en- route
for Decaturville. He was a pleasant
visitor in our town from Sunday eve
ming until Monday. Mrs. Ola Church
well, of Clifton, spent from Saturday
until Monday, visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary. Mr.. Henry Bush,
who is now working at Jackson, came
home Saturday evening and returned
Sunday. Two very interesting SER
mons were preached Sunday by Rev.
A. Vann. Miss Addie Tole, of Deca-
.turville, is attending school here. We
all enjoy reading the Globe so well
we are always glad when the day ar
rives for it to come. Little Miss Dove
P~ettigrew, of Decaturville, is visiting
Misses Monte and Gillie Pettigrew
this week. Mrs. Bertha Young is yet
very i'll.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
ALLENsvILLE (KY.3 NOTES.

Miss Gussie Willis, who has been
very i'll at her home with malaria
fever, is reported to be some better.
DR.. w. C. Smith spent one day in Erin,
Tenn, last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
Morrow. of Keysburg neighborhood,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Phillips. Mr.. james
Willis was run down and painfully
hurt by a wagon last week. The gro
Gerry firm of Holt & Son has moved
from their old quarters into a conven-
lent store on Church street, where
they respectfully solicit the patronage
of their colored friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Smith spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Client Morton, of Keysburg
vicinity. Mrs. Ada Thomas is still on
the sick list. Mrs. Lucy Cummings
is reported to be slowly improving.
DR.. H. P. Beard is reported to be
about the same.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21

Rev. P. H. Rufin, was a winner of
a lot SO feet by 1913 feet in a free lot
contest given by the United Realty &
Investment Co. Rev. H. P. Gordon,
pastor of Alexander Chapel M. e.
Church preached a great sermon last
Sunday, having for his subject Gen.
1925: "And God said, Let us make
man in our image, after u likeness:
,%i To- tl,m lave domilr On over the
fish of the sea, and over the fowl OF
the air, and over the cattle, and over
all the earth, and over every creeping
thing that creepeth upon the EARTH"
Mrs. Candace Fields arrived from
Chattanooga last Saturday morning.
Rev. P. H. Rufin was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Stewart last Sun
day evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
MASON NOTES

Rev. P. H. Ruffin has arrived from
Chattanooga, Tenn, where he was at
tending the Grand Lodge Knights of
Pyth1as. Rev. Rufin reports a de-
lghtful session. He was reelected
Grand Prelate of the Grand Lodge
knights of Pythias. Evening Star
Lodge No. SO is greatly pleased over
the election Of Grand Officers and
more than pleased that our Chancel-
Tor Commander, Rev. P. H. Rufin,
was reelected to the Office of Grand
Prelate. Rev. Rufin has stood and
is standing as a mighty rock for the
success of Evening Star Lodge No. SO.
Prof. j. A. Williams left last Thurs
day, the 18th inst, for. Clifton, Tenn,
to take charge of a school which he
has been recently appointed to. Lit
tie Miss Arnett Sydnor spent a night
last week with her aunt, Mrs. f. D.
A large audience at Alexan-
der Chapel M. e. Church last Fri
day night, the 14th, witnessed what
is known as the "Tom Thumb We'd
which was conducted by two
young ladies, Misses Beatrice Stew
and Alice Boyd. The bride was
little Miss Eva Boyd and the groom
was Master Cassell Knox. The typi-
wedding was gratifying to all who
were present and was highly eulo.
g1zed. The proceeds will go for the
benefit of the new M. e. church. Mr..
Hardy Rufin, the youngest son of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
NOTES.

All of the county schools opened
Monday morning for a six months
term. From what can be learned at
this writing all the schools had a
very good opening. H. T. Crosby,
who is teaching at Rocky Branch, car-
ries the banner for Hickman County.
He opened with AZ scholars. Many
of the little girls of the Sunday
school led by Jennie Hornbreak, Jen-
ME G. Shaw, and Carl Frierson, gave
a very nice concert SATURDAY night.
Their efforts were to raise enough
money to bear the expenses of the
delegates to the Sunday-School Con-
vention, which will be held at Nun
nelley, July $3.50. These little girls
should be highly commended for their
efforts which were a marked success.
They will some day be leaders in the
church and the community. Mr.. P.
w. Booker left Saturday for Nash
vile, where he will spend the sum
mer,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21

Eddie Smith, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Smith, died last Tuesday
morning and was buried last Wednes-
day at Rich Creek Cemetery. Prof.
M. L. Jones, who has been the princi-
pal teacher over the Lewisburg high
school for several years, has a posi-
tion at Springfield, Tenn, and is the
principal teacher there. The people
of Lewisburg regret having to give
up Prof. Jones, as he was an upright
man with a broad intellectual power.
Death, the Grim Monster, visited
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hill and claimed for his victim the
daughter, Miss Carrie Hill, last We'd
nesday morning. The remains were
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
ERIN NOTES.

The District Conference of the
GAINESVILLE District convened in st.
Luke A. M. E. Church, on the 9Th,
inst. Rev. G. W. Porter signaled the
opening, after which Rev. T. H. Hamp-
ton was elected Secretary and Rev.
A. L. Mayfeld, Assistant Secretary.
Rev. Porter is at present in a mood
of convalesence physically, but he
proved himself worthy to the task
as presiding officer with much dignity
and ease. All delegates, visitors,
officers and friends seemed interested
and cheerful. The educational call
was met with much good feeling and
a splendid report, which seemed to
fill the heart of the presiding elder
with great citation. Rev. G. H. Grant,
the conference missionary, visited
the conference. Sermons were de-
livered with great emphasis and a
lasting impression to the District
Conference by the following minis
ters, viz: Revs. Cbas. Vance, B. A.
Graham, ]. H. Martin, J. H. Grant and
Jas. Kelly. Rev. Mitchell, of the G..
e. Church, visited the Conference
and will engage in the same work
the following week on Wednesday.
Much success is wished him. The
sad occurance Of the week was the
death of Jessie Parchman, formerly
citizen of this place, but at present
a resident of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. His
and interment was conducted
by Rev. B. L. Love, presiding elder,
assisted by Rev. o. w. Washington
and Rev. D. Darden. The services were
simple and touching, also well attend
ed. The deceased was Joined in
natrimony to Miss Emma Martin, of
Jlarksville. Great sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereaved family and
relatives. The District Conference
adjourned on the 7th, inst. and the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
inv NOTES.

A Picnic Party, consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Harlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
Mesdames Sophia Foster, Florence,
Fosset and Rosenia Sharp made
a pleasant trip out on the Murfrees-
boro Pike at the Simmons Homestead,
six miles out on July 4th. Quite an
enjoyable time was witnessed. Sun
day, July 9Th was the annual rally
and basket dinner at Solomon Chapel
A. M. E. Church; Notwithstanding the
inclement weather, quite a fair congre
cation assembled both at church and
Sunday-schOol. Prof. Ira T. Bryant
addressed the Sunday-school. Revs.
T. J. Eatherly, F. Cockrill, Tyree
White, J.. H. Harding and the pastor,
Rev. T. j. Hadden, were the speakers
of the day. Mrs. d. Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Harlin, Mrs. Eliza Cook and
Mrs. Elnora Winter we're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Foster. Mrs.
Charlotte Gooch, after an illness of
about four weeks, died July 2. She
leaves a husband and five children to
mourn their loss. The funeral was
conducted from the residence by Rev.
c. M. Simmons, with interment at the
Murrels cemetery. The entertain
ment at the Benevolent Hall on July
4th was quite a success; the table
sellers, Mesdames Belle Cannon and
Jennie Burnett, deserve much credit
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
NOTES..

On last Monday, July 10, Miss Jen-
ME A. Anderson and Mr.. Elnora D.
CAN'T were quietly married at the
Maury County court house. Thurs
day night there was a reception given
in honor of the church workers. 1t
"a given by the ladies' of the A. M.
e. Church. Miss Mary Brown, of
Nashville, was out recently visiting
relatives. Miss Bessie Brown was the
guest of Miss Maud Williams Satur-
day and Sunday. The rebuilding of
the A. M. E. Church is almost COM
pleted. The delegates are preparing
to go to the District Conference,
which will convene at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Burrell Russell and Miss Ada l..
Watkins made a pleasant visit to see
Miss Mary Brooms Sunday evening.
Miss Lenora Watkins was the guest
for dinner Sunday of Miss Lue w.
Johnson. Miss Tennie Williams and
Miss Bessie Brown were the guests of
Miss Annie Anderson Sunday after
noon Rev. N. Smith preached an ex-
cellent sermon Sunday night; he took
for his text Isaiah 1;16, II: Cease to
do evil; learn to do WELL" We high
ly appreciate him, for he is worthy of
praise; he has done for us what no
other has in several years, he has
built for us a new church. Miss
Emorn and Miss Wright were the
guests of Miss Elnora D. CAN'T Sun
day afternoon.