davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

While the Republicans are thus aid
ing the Democrats, the latter are help
ing themselves. The scheme to admit
sugar free of duty, reducing its cost to
every family in the land, and to over
come by an income tax the loss Of reve-
nue thus occasioned. is an adroit po-
litical move. 1t taxes the citizen who
can afford to pay and relieves humanity
of some of the burden of the high cost
of living.
Perhaps it may truthfully be said that
the proposition is brought forward with
the knowledge that it cannot pass the
Senate and is, therefore, a mere cam
paign trick. This does not detract from
its political value. The Senate is Re
publican. and its refusal to adopt, or
even its declination to act upon, the pro-
posed measure will be charged against
the dominant party. The Democrats
have made a shrewd play for a favor
able position, and this will have its
effect. The income tax is, upon the
whole, recognized as a just burden, be-
sides which the great mass of people
do not enjoy incomes of 5000 a year,
while every housekeeper knows what it
means to purchase sugar at a reduction
Of cents on every pound.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

Queen Olga of Greece holds a unique
place among her "sisters-in-srms. She
Is the only female admiral in existence.
In fact, no other woman holds any COM
mand in European navy. She is the
cousin Of the late Gar Alexander III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
The Shopper
BY JAMES w. M'GEE.

A RUSTLE Of silks and q breeze OF perfume
~ feeling of awe enters the room
half hour wasted in viewing the STYLES
curt THANK miss" a dash through the aises
some bright colored silks have attracted her now:
Inc salesman approaches stops with a bow
Inc Fabric feels good, but the shades aren't right
Inc oarkS are too dark and the lights light"
near rugs are scarce OF the war
And I'm looking for that would match NV boudoir
she conHdes to the man VINO alerU ror a sa7e
Turns his stock inside out. is destined to fail
Ihe shoes desire must be handsome but strong
A heel not too high a toe not too long
think what I'd like is a number two lace
But don't see a suitable shoe in the place"
Some smart English gloves the next thine she se
ia Just like to try pair if you please"
On goes every color from purple to cream
But the pair she selects has a flaw in the scan,
She Wanders along pricing this thing and thar
From an Indian canoe to a French beaver hat
I'LL at last tired out at the close of the dav
She eNpends fifteen cents for a pistache frame
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Advising College Infants"

With almost heare indifference FOR the feelings those
important individuals college freshmen sophomores
President James of Illinois university speaks of as
fans And he continues:
Many failures college years directly
and
drinking"
President James believes there time place for all
things and he warns his charges that they learn play
poker crossroads whereas they can do better
college than anywhere else to develop their ineecs
This viii probably hard the infants whose IDEAS
OF Importance concentrated in pipe gang hat
knowledge Of draw but it good sound doctrine just
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Countries
BY eEoRGETTE AeNEW.

BY GEoRGETTE AoNEW.
" HE country of my father was the
i stern, brave north,
Where hillocks give but heather
and the heights stand forth
In Jagged peaks and eerie that the
witches haunt,
That rise above dark castles on their
sides hung gaunt
Oh, the country Of my father was the
stern, brave north!
warm, soft south.
Where date palms fruit in plenty and
the curving mouth
OF many bay and creeklet calls the
gentle sea
To shores of clustered olive and the
almond tree.
Oh, the country of my mother was the
warm, soft souths
The country of my dearest was the
fresh green land
Where buttercups love dancing at the
winds command,
And little leaves blow whispers which
of promise tell,
And fairies play at moontinte in the
meadow dell
on, the country of my dearest was the
fresh. green land!
The country of my dreaming was the
sunset sky
Where lonely isles Of coral and lonely
lakes lie.
Where thoughts take shape in colors
mingled sad and gay,
And vanished hopes have houses in
far away
on the country OF my dreaming was
the sunset SKYE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
The South Is Astride a Wave
of Prosperity
The Last Decade Has Witnessed Marvellous GrOwth There
Any Reason Why the Next Ten Years Shall Not See
Even Greater Advanced

What has the materially past years.
What will the South do the years'
These questions only the South but the
great repubicfor eyes of the nation
the South today they have been before
The South today employing $33g7 100000 Of capital in
manufacturing goods to the value of 380oO0OO0 annually
than double the figures of ten years
Upon $9O0OO00OoO worth of land agricultural products
$3O0O00OOOO being raised every yesra gain
than double the figures of ten years ago.
all way along the line Every interest ad-
vancing giants agriculture
ting of lumber mining the fresh and salt water
fisheries yielding today $20OOoOoO annually the South
clearngs South quadrrped
clearings of ten years ago.
The wealth of the South is $12OOoOoo0Oo
today than wealth of entire nation in 1860
These figures might be carried forward indefinitely and into
ultimate deabe would be the every turning.
The doubled itself wealth in the past
years.
What then, will the South do in another ten yearsf
Rather would be to answer What will the South
NOT do in another years2
The South today manufacturing 800 100000 goods
in years will manufacture $2OOOOOOO0O Perhaps
for the South will progress years
paraleled will beyond
years ago!
The South which agricultural section exclusive
y still agricultural secion-bu more a manu-
featuring section nowten years from it will be THE
manufacturing center of the Onion.
The South will benefit by the opening of the
other portion of the country hope The
why apparent that they need not be stated
here
The achievements of the South from 1902 1912
amazing Its prosperity has world
But wonderful and convincing progress of the
South has been the past years is small
ing the years win make
Dixie land is the land Of Dixie thstbut
DIXIE land also the land of the spindle loom the roll
ing mill and the furnace the sam factory the
fruit and the coke the marble quarry
coal oil mill factory the petroleum
wen and the pecan grove the peach orchard
the land of banks and companies railroads
boat lines Of electricity and pOwert the plen
ty, and more
The South Of years the greatest grandest
weslthies hsppss South Uncle Sam to call his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Divorce and the Can Opener

Some strange things have subtle and secret relationship
but where there greater mystery affinity between
divorce and the openers
Missouri clubwomen have agreed that bad cooking not only
affects man stomach but also his disposition and thew pro.
pose therefore teach their something besides
opening and frying potatoes.
lecturer will spend year travelling through the state
showing IT'S women how cook the principle that it 5 much
easier to love and cherish good cook than bad one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

but she didn't seem to know how to
love, and, not knowing how to love,
she didn't know how to suffer, and,
not knowing how to suffer, she was
quite happy in her way, so long as
she had 8 chance to do what she
called rive her own life"
She lived her own life success
fully, too, and made a name for
herself, which she never could have
made if she had been what she
called 'hampered" with the husband
and the little girl, and she was and
is still. hear, surrounded with ad-
mirers-men and women-who
make a little court for her and call
her queen.
They were quite comfortable and
sensible about it, they said. They
took good deal of pains to say
it, I thought-the husband, the wife
and the wifes friend now not a
wife atalI. But I don't think 1t will
last. Things that are not right
never do last
The little girl didn't say word.
keep wondering what she thought.
The little girl-she's the one I am
interested in. for she will in the
course OF nature live when the rest
are gone. 1t is her fate to hand the
torch of life on and on again when
the other three are quite in their
graves. What sort of children will
that child's children be?
She's the Only One That Counts
viii they believe in marriage un-
I'll death do them part, or look upon
it. only as an experiment? Win they
believe that duty is duty. no mat
ter how many people it kills. or
will they think that divorce an
swers all the hardquestions we hear
in the matrimonial witness box?
wonder and wonder; for, after
all, the little girl is the only one
who really counts much in such
case--isnt she?
wish knew how she felt about
it all, and how she will feel when
she is q woman and knows what
now she only vaguely feels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
A Travesty on Marriage
By WINTFRED BLACK.

and the little girl was glad to GO
There is the whole truth about
the whole AFFAIR I don't know how
TO explain It eXactly-but there it is.
Made Name For Herself.
The woman was a clever woman,
an honest woman and, according to
her ideas, a conscientious woman;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

u TsHoP HUGHES says that
ID Mrs. Wentworth, the Boston
Socialist, who gave her hus-
band UP TO her friend, is wicked
woman. az well as a foolish one
'"rhe whole affair lie a travesty
on marriage says the bishop,
What lie the world coming to when
such woman as that can be ad-
mirsd, nay. even honored, for doing
such a thins?"
Well, I'm afraid none of US, even
the wisest, has really much of an
idea as to what the world is com
ing to, but 1t certainly is a strange
affair. this affair Of the wife who
gives her husband up to another
woman and says that she is perfect
ly happy to do IT.
Wife Gave Bride Away.
l know a woman who did this
very very same thing, a brilliant
woman, close akin to genius
The womans friend felY in love
with the womans husband and the
woman said, There, little girl;
don't cry" when the friend tried
to slip away before any harm came
Of it. 1--WE seen it from the very
first and I am glad. am not hap
py with this man: he isn't happy
with me. Why should we both be
miserable, to say nothing to you?
Why don't you send me away and
marry each other?"
Which was. after some derbera-
ton and much discussion, exactly
what they did Only the wife came
home at the last minute and gave
the bride away at the wedding.
And some said, How horrible"
and some said, How noble" and
some said How uagic," and some
said How funny" and the wom-
ans friend and the woman's hus-
band went away to live and were
apparently very. very happy.
And this is the whole queer part
of the whole queer story, to me.
They took the woman's little girl
with them to foreign country.
where she would not see her moth
er once in six years or SO. and the
mother was glad to have her go,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
ARTICLE II.

Probably for the good of society
divorce ought to be allowed. No
decent man ought to be yoked to q
harlot, and no virtuous woman to
a brute. But the grounds for di-
vorce are, in my opinion, too nu-
merous, and the facilities for oh
tanning them are too great. In
some Of the states the facility for
dissolving this most Important of
all domestic relations is so alb
surdly easy and quick that there is
an approach to a dissolution of mar
riage at the will Of the parties. This
tends to marriage at will, marriage
on trial and eventually to free love,
So called
Human experience has long dem
onstrRted the impossibility Of com
plstely Graduating the social evil
the attempt has been made off and
on for more than twenty centuries,
and almost every possible method
has been tried. Yet the evil still ex-
lists, and there are many good peo-
pie who have come TO advocate reg
ulation, while others believe in seq
regation. and others In laws which
are more deterrent than prohibi-
tive. Az great as the evil is, there
has never yet been a complete sup
preston and perhaps there never
will be, but the laws universally
aimed against 1t have, at least, been
dot ayerert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Drunkenness Causes Trouble.


Drunkenness is a great and long
existing evil All sorts OF expedi-
ents have been resorted to for pre-
venting It, and the most severe
penalties have been enacted to pre-
vent the manufacture and sale OF
Intoxicating liquors, and yet there
are few, If any, places where the
use and abuse Of liquor have been
successfully prevented. So we have
with us drunkenness as an ever
present evil, and the best so far
done is to pass laws deterrent and
to elevate humanity beyond and
above the drunkard. I believe from
many years of observation that
drunkenness is on the decline; not
so much from prohibition statutes
az from education and change in
public opinion from the old idea
that the hero of feast is the last
man UP AT the table"
So with divorce-the evil can
not be eradicated, perhaps ought
not to be attempted, but it can and
ScA LellLy ought TO De curT9lle0,
Take the state of South Carolina.
and there no divorces for any cause
are allowed. 1t is true that a good
many people move from that state
70 other states and get divorces, but
the fact remains that there are
fewer separations between husband
and wife in that state than in 9TH
er states where the facilities for
getting divorce are easy and quick.
Money Origin of Divorce.
Money is a frequent, very fire.
quent, origin of divorce. The edu-
cation Of the people all over the
civilized world increases the desire
for ease and comfort, the desire to
keep up with the procession, and
failure to provide the wherewithaI
provokes unrest, promotes dissatis
faction, leads to extravaganza and
results in family Jars" II a man
does not, or can not, make enough
money, the wife in many cases feels
aggrteved and seeks counsel from
her neighbors Unfortunately the
advice comes 70 separate, get ali
mony, temporary and permanent.
then divorce and another chance
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06

Mrs. Eugene Facaine, Miss Lillian
Dubourg and Mr.. Edgar Dubourg
visited Vaudeville Sunday. the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Dubourg.
Mr.. Rudolph Muller, Of Ramsey,
has accepted q position here in the
salren blacksmith shops.
Mr.. Arthur Porter, of New OrieGn.
is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Semp.e
Mr.. Porter was formerly q resident
|of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider and family
of New Orleans, formerly OF this
place. will make their home here for
the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansbrough and lit
tie son spent Sunday in Mandevinc.
with relatives. They enjoyed their
visit very much.
Miss Rubenia Schneider. Of New
Orleans, is here.
Mrs. C.. Mcdaniel and daughter,
Myrtle, of South Point, visited here
Monday, the guest Of Mrs. NJ. Nc
Daniel.
Rev. Bernard Heating spent Sum
day in Ramsey.
Mrs. ]. G. Abel and daughter,
miss Marguerite. visited Now Orleans
Tuesday on business.
/ Messrs. A. Dubourg and Gelese
lsEent Sunday in Vaudeville with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. A. Dubourg and baby return-
led home Sunday after spending q
week in Vaudeville with her mother
Mrs. E. Dubourg, sr. Her little
|neice, Miss Phillips. accompanied
lher home.
! Mrs. Lenard and family have NOV
led back to Slidell. We are glad tt
|sae them again.
| Miss Alicia Sebastian visited ir
Covington Sunday.
| Mr.. J. B. Lancaster. of Covington
was here this week.
Mrs. Frank Mcmahon visited New
Orleans Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Bailey. Of Gulfport
was here this week.
Mr.. Sam Welch, Of South Poin:
was here Sunday visiting friends an
relatives.
re- ~ r..->an <,s.~ q
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06
AUDUBON NOTES.

Our school of this place closed on
the 21st of last month with an en-
tertainment by the teachers and
school children. Refreshments were
served by the Mothers League for
the benefit of the school. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Song, Come Shake the Apple
Tree" by school.
Recitation, welcome by six lit.
tie girls and one boy.
Recitation, Flowers, by Alzada
Craddock.
Song, Shoemaker john" by 1S
little boys and girls.
Before and After School," by
Marie Crawford.
"Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,
by school.
A play in one act, "The Mirth Pro
voking school ROOM" by boys ant
girls.
I Song Little Gipsy Dandelion," b!
little girls.
! Recitation. IA Little Girls Goot
Morning." by Pearl Welch. !.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06
|. ". AFFORD,
JEVELER.
"Gcod night Drill" by eight little

GpOu n1kHt DTlls Wy SA5Ae IssAC
girls.
Song Holiday" by school.
Mrs. John Petersen, Misses Selma
lIcAIanus and L. Peterson were Wis
|itors here among relatives.
Mrs. W. Seymore paid q visit to
relatives here.
Mrs. Alonzo Crawford and son
lspent a few days with home folks.
Mr.. A. D. Crawford paid q visit
ito Slidell last Saturday.
Miss C. Jay left for her home in
New Orleans. We wish her pleas
ant vacation this coming summer,
land hoping that she may be among
| us next school session.
Mrs. F. B. Bennett and little son
after having spent few days with
her sister Mrs. A. d. Crawford, left
/ for their home in st. Francisville.
Mr.. G. Palmer and Miss l. Palmer
spent Sunday with their mother ant
sister, Mrs. A. D. Crawford, OF thil
place.
Miss Braig and Miss c. Crawfort
spent q few days at Talisheek, thu
guests Of their brother. Mr.. Alonz'
Crawford.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06
ST. TASiMANY NOTES.

Mr = = Keller visited Coving-
MI *, a.n. va ,a.t week.
Ton n.. I'm N = Adams entertained
,r,S.as .s pmhv Hart Lorena Ezell ani
sa n lss. ~ - smith ana j. s. Smith
mess1 s;nn.r = snndav
~ ~ e '" Aha WeIch killed a large
a.glo last week while hunting in the
eas,5 aS. '" r. measured seven feet five
,wopas m"s from tin to tip.
1n as.s. Iorana Eze,l was on the sick
r.. S'.s MonS.v % w.
"e' ~ ..cn.N ur,I.ER
MonAN-.A 1 :,
The most EXQUISITE soclal esel1 NJ. -
the week WAS tne 10a....s I1.srv No
Eva Viola Keller to Juhus Henry MAO. ..
ran. on Wednesday, April >. ~; ts;,a -
o'clock, at the home ,.'t,,s ., the saccg, Isere
Inc paiA 49, .nd roeoa
ated in evergreens ana roses sss
Promptly ut the appointed noul Nans ens
bridal party entered. MISS -.rn. rw.s
Gooding bridesmaid. ana ,., sauune =,
man. Mr.. Duaiey rose' ~ ,a.n.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06

STRAYED-Came to my place, 4
miles north of Folsom, about one
year ago, one red and white spotted
heifer. about two and a half years
old. marked crop and split In right
ear: no brand. Party owning same
may recover by paying cost OF care
and this advertisement, or same
will be estrayed according to law
ap6-1ts ]. E. BLACKWELL.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06
AB1rA SPRINGS NOTES.

DIED-Wm. N. Bender, Is years
and 8 months of age. A native OF
New Orleans.
Mrs. H. J. Thompson, Miss Gladys
Wilcox and Miss Marion Thompson
spent several days in New Orleans.
DR.. e. L. Demaree was visitor
to New Orleans, Monday.
Mrs. s. D. Anderson and Mrs. II.
Burns visited Abita Tuesday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06
MAWEyILLss NOTES.

Hiss Estelle Smith is spen.iing +;
lew days in New ot;.-ls -: vii
rc.urn Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Miller spent 4 few days il
Folsom, the guest Of Mrs. Tom Guz
man.
Judge Hadden, Of Lacombe, suen
Wednesday in Vaudeville.
Mrs. Tom Guxeman and children
spent one day VT, ac- mother. Mrs
]. Miller.
Mrs. Stretton leii t.. New Orleans
last Wednesday to ...a:t Capt. @tret
ton, who arrived from Mobile.
Mrs. Marks and littc { daughter
Ester, is spending Easter with rela
tives in New Orleans.
Misses Marion Sebastian and Els
forge spent Saturday and Sunday il
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf, Of New Or
leans, are spending the Easter holi
days in Mandevlle.
Mr.. Jas. Band has leased tht
Marigny building, known as thu
Vaudeville Hotel, and will move hi
saloon there shortly.
Miss w: Sharp and Miss Doroth,
Band spent Wednesday in New Or
leans and Algiers.
Mr.. Bager was in Covington Sat
urday.
Mr.. w. Hestrest and friend, Mr.
Sharp, will spend Easter Sunday IN
Vaudeville.
Mrs. S. Daussat and little daught.
| er, Irene, are guests of their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Givens.
Mrs. w. Picton and little daugh'
ters are the guests of DIR. and Mrs
Civens. .
The Misses Grosset, of St. Louis
are spending few days with their
aunt and cousin, DR.. and Mrs
Meihls.
Mrs. Arthur Colomb and daught-
Ter, Miss Heloise, are visiting in New
Orleans, and are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bayher.
Mr.. Walter Villere came over from
New Orleans to spend a few days
with his family.
Mr.. Roger D'Aquin re-opened his
select stand at the motor car depot.
Mrs. Chas. David and charming
little daughter, Barbara. spent We'd
nesday in the Crescent City.
Mr.. Frank Keller visited Mande-
vile last Wednesday.
Mugmier's Hotel and the CONNER
cial Hotel are beginning to enter
tain spring visitors.
The Dolive makes her landing at
present at Spanish Fort.
The friends of Mr.. Louis Pizzetta
are very much pleased to see him
out again, having been very i'll with
pneumonia.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06
TREsPAss NOTICE.

The undersigned forbid ell hunt
ing trapping or trespassing on their
lanLs. Anyone caught doing so will
Ne punished to the full extent Of the
law.
QUEEN Z CRESCENT CLUB.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06

wANTED-s to acres of land
ready for cultivation with house on
II. not further than 2 miles OF Cow
inxton or Claiborne. To buy or rent
On easy terms. Box 535, Covington,
= mch3O-2t.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06

TRAINED NURSE-Miss Agnes
keenan,, trained nurse, graduate OF
Charity Hospital. will accept calls IN
st. Tammany parish, La. Ramsey.
La, 'phcne No. 1863. ja13-3m.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06
MILITARY ROAD NOTES.

Mr.. J. w. Bovart, of New Orleans,
spent Sunday with his wife and
daughter at Miss Sauter's.
Miss Gussie Jones, of Vaudeville,
spent Wednesday with her sister.
Mrs. Bovart.
Mrs. E. P. Sauter and daughter,
Elizabeth. are spending the week end
with Miss Sauter.
Mrs. Pau! Cooper and baby are
visiting relatives in Sun.
Miss Belle McWhirter returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. E. Huddleston is at home.
after spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Keife. in New Or
leans.
Miss NJ. C.. Pickney and Earle
Christenberry left Wednesday to
spend the holidays in New Orleans
Mr.. Louis Mouledous spent Friday
at Sunnybrook.
Don't forget the dance at the Gar.
den District school, April Is, 1912
Box of candy to person holding the
lucky number on ticket.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

l, the undersigned, will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by my wife. C. A. SINGLETARY.
mr2-.ed
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06

WANTED-A settled wo m n,
white or colored. Apply to Dr. y:
C.. Heintx, Abita SpringS. mr3O-tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06

FOR SAIlE-One gentle family
horse. also one young horse just
broke in. Apply p. 0. Box 395,
COvington. mS-tI.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06
Vngi,ia-Carolina
Hieh- -Gtado
Fertilizers

IN making big money Of their FARMS Write for one Of these
your Not SINGLE fa.ne oee,fe
tooce more on his farm should without it. costs
and the suggestions and information contained IN it may be worm
many dollars to ypu
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06

FOR sALE-One Berkshire boar
IN year old: two sows. Harry
Harry Piguet, Lee Road, one square
from Motor Line. ja2O-tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06

FOR SALE-A sorrel Creole horse
5 years old, and surry. Apply to ":
L. C. Heintz, Abita Springs mr3O-t1
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06

EGGs-S. G. Rhode Island Reds;
heavy laying strain; Is for 81.
f. C. LORET,
f1O-3m 21st Avenue, Phone 164.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06

FOR STUD-Poland China boar
blooded stock. Harry Piguet. Lee
Road, one square from Motor Line.
jt2O-tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-04-06
sun NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pierce spent
Sunday in B0galusa.
A large crowd of young people
accompanied Miss Jessie Jones from
Sunday school to dinner. All en-
joyed themselves and all went back
to attend the B. Y. p. U. and sing
ing at the church.
Miss Fannie Powell was Sun Wis
itor Sunday.
Miss Edna Mizell spent Saturday
might with Miss Marie Pierce and
accompanied her to Sunday school.
Miss Jesse Jones spent Sunday
might with Miss Viola Mitchell.
Miss Elmira Bush spent the Sun
day with her father and mother.