davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
Mrs. Emmett Bolton. Hostess.

Mrs, Emmett Bolton was hostess on
Saturday morning at her home or
Barlow street, entertaining at a pro.
gressive old maid party, compliment
airy to her sister, Miss Louise Black
WELL of Columbia, Ala
The tables were placed on tire
porch, which was made most attract
i've in its decorations of dwarf SUI
flowers, zenias and ferns.
Punch and sandwiches and candy
were served during the game
Invited to meet Miss Blackwell WEI e
Misses Mary Sue .Chambliss, Frances
Loving, Hazel Prather, Marjorie
Brown, Ethel Ryals. of Macon; Mary
Alice Lingo, Evelyn Bragg, Pauline
Broadhurst, Pauline Bell, Marie Bell,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
Dance in Albany.

Quite number of young men and
young ladies of the society set of
Americas were guests on Thursday
evening at large and beautiful dance
in Albany, the crowd going down IN
cars and on the seven-thirty train AMI
returning on the Seminole.
In the party were Misses Annie
Laurie Norton, Lynn Mathis, Eliza
beth Hollis, Ruth Hodges, Kate Page,
Hollis and Marie Walker, Mr..
and Mrs Lucius McCleskey, Messrs.
G. d. Wheatley, Rob Hawkins, Ike
Bush, Hollis Hawkins, Harry Haw-
kins, Frank Stapleton, Lawson Sta :
pleton, Fred Sills, John Wheatley,
Earl Williams, John Mathis, Frank
Cato, Merrell Wheatley ana John
Hodges.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10

A lovely compliment to Miss Lucille
Hatcher, of Macon, and Miss AnnlI
Lou Fudge, of Colquitt, who are the
house guests of Miss Lallie Carter
was the progressive conversation par
ty given by their hostess. on Tuesday
evening at her country home about
four miles from Americas.
1t was an al fresco affair." with the
lawn and porch decorated with brigh :
ly colored Japanese lanterns. The
punch table was placed on the porch.
At late hour an ice course was
served.
Those invited to meet Miss Hatcher
and Miss Fudge were Misses Laura
Ansley, Elizabeth Brown, Hazel Case.
Elizabeth Allen, Ruth Britton, Maude
Hit, Mildred Borum, Marthena B,v
ms, Maud Sherlock, Florence Walters,
Margaret Morgan, Mabel Sessions, Do
STA Mathis, Nettie Tarver, Flora AMI
Kathleen Denham, Pearl Lott, Mary
Trimble, of st. Mary's, Fla; Clara
| Hardin, of Chattanooga; iodine
Shealy, of Oglethorpe; Messrs. Evan
Mathis, Roney Stallings, Furlow Rod
gers, Bob Harvey, Eugene Cato.
Charles Poole, Joe Frank Reese, Hal
Hutchinson, A. ]. Bell, Walter Dania.,
James Lott, Lee Allen, Walker Carter,
| Will Hawkes., Earl Statham, Thad
Reese, Jesse Westbrook, John Hodges,
Leonard Parker, William Case, Sam
Gtaewood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
For Mrs, Clements.

Mrs. Joe Hawkins entertained in
formally on Saturday morning at
one table of auction, complimentary
to Mrs. Emmett Clements, of Buena
Vista.
Those playing were Mrs. Clements,
Mrs. Sam Clegg, Mrs. Bob Christian
and Mrs. Allen Hill.
The guest of honor was presented
q lovely towel embroidered in blue as
the prize, and after the game a de-
lightful hot luncheon was served
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10

She-These reporters are so care
less. This paper says have been for
years one of the handsomest women
in society,"
He-Well, my dear; what is the OBJ
lection to that?
She-Why, l never said anything
about "for years. Puck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD

Ruth Wilder, Eugenia Warlick, The
ma Bradley, Margaret and Isobel
Wheatley, Agnes Gatewood, Halle
Walker, Marjorie Kalmon, Geraldine
Payne, Nellie Worthy, Mildred Gran
berry and Linnie Sanboard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
LOBBY FORCED
EIGHT-HOU BILL
To PIGEON HOLE
Senate Committee Hears the
Charge That Congressman
Gardner Submitted to N. A.
M. for Two Years.

WASHINGTON, July 3. - How
Cong. Gardner. of New Jersey, for
time strenuously Tough for the adop-
ton of his eight-hour bill, limiting
the days work of government en-
ployes and and on all work done for
the government by contract, and how
Gardner. after persuasion by the y.
A. NJ, lobby, was induced to pigeon
hole his bill for two years, was the
charge included in the evidence taken
up by the Overman lobby investigating
committee Saturday. These alleged
facts were put before the Overman
committee in a vOlumlnous letter
with Col. Mulhall, the confessed y.
A. NJ. lobbyist, wrote to John Kirby,
jr., then president of the y. A. M.
The letter purpOrted to show that
hour bill out of committee Saturday
after Cong. Hughes. OF New Jersey.
and Rainey, of Illinois, had openly
threatened to denounce Gardner on
the floor of the house. Contained in
the letter was also a report to Kirby
by Mulhall, that Gardner, after long
conference with Mulhall and his aid,
Emery appointed the subcommittee
those two men had suggested
Sent Campaign Ammunition.
Other letters which Mulhall alleges
were part of his ten years cores
pondence with N A. NJ. officials tend
ed to show that the association had
sent much campaign ammunition TO
Mulhall in letters, to be distributed
throughout the district of various
congressman unfavorable to the n. A.
NJ. who were working for reelection.
Still other letters tended to show tina
the N A MS fight against unfaVOI =
able legislation and opposing leg.sla-
tors had proved entirely and wholly
satisfactory" with one exception. That
exception was the appointment of the
then representative and now Secretary
Of Labor Wilson as chairman of the
house labor committee. The appoint
ment of Wilson to that chairmanship
was called a drawback to the inter-
ests of the n. a. NJ, but the letter
went on TO say that the other mem
bers of the committee, in the main,
were friendly TO the n. A. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
MINERS ROB GUN
SHOPS IN MAD RIOT
johannesburg Authorities Call
Out Cavalry to Charge Strik-
erS Committing Depreda-
tiOnSin Gold District.

JOHANNESBURG. July 5.-The
rioting gold miners continued their
depredatiOns here Saturday by rob
bing all the gun shops in the town.
supplying themselves with rifles. pis-
tolls and ammunition.
Several men were killed and 75
wounded in the fighting during the
night and early morning.
Early in the evening the strikers at
tempted 10 hold a meeting in the mar
ket place. The police broke ii up
and that started the trouble. The
miners struck several days ago, but
were quiet until Friday After their
differences with the police. they ran
riot through the town. a newspaper
office and several other buildings were
burned and all railway trains were
held up and prevented leaving the
stations
In desperation the Johannesburg
authorities called out the troops and
cavalry charged the strikers again
and again. riding down many Of them.
IN several instances the police shot
into the mob.
1t is said the strike leaders deplore
the violence and have done all they
can 10 quiet them. but 10 no purpose.
Early Saturday the police got the
upper hand for time and tried 10
move the southern mails, but the
strikers rallied and burned the sta
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
ARREST MISS PANKHURST
FOR INCITING TO RIOT
Leader Of Futile Assault on Downing
street in ToiIs-Two others
Are Released.

LONDON. July 5.-A warrant waaI
issued Saturday from Bow 81 police
court for the arrest of Miss sylvia
Pankhurst. youngest daughter of Nal
Emmeline Pankhurst charsing he
with inciting 20 rio,. Ilss Pankhurs1
addressed a big crowd n Trafa. 80 /
square a few DAYS ago aaC theu ied|
a mob in a futile assault on Downins 1
St
Miss Annie Kennev and Miss Rache !
Barrett. the suffragets who wsic r.
turned 20 Holloway jail on Thursday
were again released saturday undcr
the cat-and-mouse act Thcv ara
very weak from hunger striking and
the prison physicians said thar fur
ther confinement would je0pardize
their health. They were convicted 90
conspiracy and sent 20 Jail for IS and
nine months. respectively. They were
released last week. but were rear
rested when detectives saw them oak
driving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
NO FIREWORKS VICTIMS
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, July 5.-Reports from
all parts of the city Saturday show
that New Ycrk celebrated the san~St
Fourth Of July in years. No one
died as a direct result of the celebra-
ton and only 33 were injured as COM
pared TO 800 five years ago.
Ten persons, however. lost their
lives in mishaps due to efforts to en-
joy the holiday. OF this number. six
were drowned, one was run over by
an ambulance anu two dropped dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
MESSAGE
WAVED BY FLAGS
At GETTYSBURG

GETTYSBURG, Pa. July g."
Peace on Earth. Good Will 70 Men,,
laboriously spelled out from the rocks
of Little Round Top, by Sergt. Marcy
Of Boston, was answered back with
Glory TO God in the Highest. from
a flag in the hands of Lieut.. Round
Of Virginia, on the summit Of Semi
message Of the allied camps, where
for more than a week $4,000 veterans
Of the war between the states have
been fighting over the ancient
struggles and honoring the dead at
Gettysburg.
Immediately after breakfast Sat
urday, 100 veterans OF the signal corps
of the Union and Confederate armies
left their tents. They carried their
talking flags" and taking positions
on the two mounds, which command
a view Of the entire battlefield, began
their signalling.
After personal greetings, Marcy
wig-wagged out Grants immortal
words, Let US have peace. Trans
lation Of ii brought cheering which
increased when Round signalled Lees
famous declaration, Duty, the sub
limest word in our language"
At the end of an hour, the signal
corps veterans departed TO their tents.
Hard 10 Get Away.
Il was much harder getting away
from the Gettysburg battle field Sat
urday than il was for either Of the
north or the south half a century ago.
BY order Of Maj. Norm0yle, every
one of the regular army soldiers who
could be spared. was on duty at the
tracks seeing that the veterans got
the right train and that none was in
iured in the confusion.
While il has been officially an
nounced that the last meal to be serx-
ed in the camp would be breakfast
Sunday morning, this. IL is explained
means the last meal prepared by the
hired cooks. The regular army cooks
will take care of all veterans until
they can get a train for home. Blan-
kets have been collected from all the
vacant tents and the work OF break.
ing camp IS well under way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
1T Took Me Back Fifty Years.
Says South Bend Veteran Of
Great Reunion at Gettysburg

Two of the first men to return from
the Gettysburg celebration were John
Penrod and julius Waldschmidt, both
members OF the 2eth Indiana, which
took part in the famous battle in the
Peach Orchard, 50 years ago. The
two men returned from the reunion of
the blue and gray Friday night.
1T was the greatest sight 1 ever
Witnessed" said Mr.. Penrod in telling
of his experiences. THE chances are
that nothing like il will ever be held
again. There will not be the soldiers
left to attend another one in this
country and the foreign countries
have one"
Mr.. Penrod arrived in Gettysburg
Sunday night and went over to the
tent city where the Indiana veterans
lived. Monday was spent in going
over the ground where the fighting of
a half century ago took place. Visits
to Little and Big Round Top. Devils
Den, the Peach Orchard and all of the
other places Of note were made.
When 1 saw that old stone fence
where the goth Indiana fought, it
took me back just so years. All of
the places to which 1 went while I
was in Gettysburg were just as natural
as they were when we went there on
July l, 1863. The only difference as
far as 1 could see was that there is
more shrubbery there now.
Wednesday l went over to see the
JOhnnies, who were camped on the
same spot they were when we fought.
l looked all over the rebel camp and
finally came to the Third Georgia.
That was the regiment I fought
against. IL seemed like every fight
my regiment went into we met the
Third Georgia.
Il didn't remember the faces Of
any of the men, but all of them 1
talked to were just as friendly as any
of the Yanks."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
CASSIDY AFTER
JOB At PRISON
Local Head of Detectives Re-
ported to Aspire TO Warden
Ship-FOgarty'S Re- JnatiOn
a Bomb at Indianapolis.

According to a we'll defined rumOr
prevalent over the city Saturday. Chief
Of Detectives William Cassidy is after
the job of warden Of the state prison
at Michigan City. It appears Cassidy
is one Of the first in the field for the
appointment since the announcement
Friday morning Of the resignation Of
z. ]. Fogarty. former mayor Of
South Bend.
Cassidy has been at the head OF the
detective force Of South Bend for
years. Previous 10 becoming head Of
the plain clothes squad he served on
the police force in various capacities.
Under Mayor Colfax he was captain
OF police. After becoming head OF
detectives he handled the Grand
Trunk strike in an admirable manner.
During the Peru food Cassidys help
in organization aided putting things
in shape at the water ridden city and
stopping a reign Of lawlessness that
had begun. In the Billy Sunday cam
paign just finished Cassidy had charge
of the squad which handled the huge
ehrougs that crowded 10 the taber
nacIe each day for seven weeks Not
an accident occurred in the thickly
crowded streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
TIE FIRE CRACKERS TO
cows TAIL, BEEF STILL
GOING TOWARD OCEAN

NEW YORK. July 5.-The high cost
of living Saturday is a thing TO mar
val at in that section OF Brooklyn
collOquially known as New Lots.
Beef there is still going up-no. not
going up. going east-as the result Of
a Fourth of July joke.
NeighbOrs whose gardens and
clothes lines have suffered all sum
mer at the hands-pOetic license-of
Mrs. Sarah Litchtenstein's five COWS,
Friday tied bunches Of firecrackers to
the caudle appendages Of the quintet.
The five were too heavy to go up but
they went toward the Atlantic ocean
at a lively clip and have not since
been seen by their irate owner, who
applied for warrants for a father and
son whom she accused of giving the
kline their start.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
THE WEATHER

INDIANA. - Generally
fair tonight and Sunday.
somewhat cooler in north
and central portions.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Thunder showers this ar
ternoon and tonight, sun
day probably fair with
cooler In central and
southeast portions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05

INDIANAPOLIS. July 5.-News
that Warden Z. J. Fogarty Of the
state prison has rendered his resigna-
ton to the board Of trustees 10 take
effect Immediately was exploded as a
bomb shell here. II IS said FOgarty
has been driven 10 the step through
friends who want him 10 run for
mayor Of South Bend. and also be-
cause OF friction he has had with some
members Of the prison board. Gov.
Ralston's office said the chief execu-
tive will be as much surprised as
others when he returns from Gettys-
burg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
n. A. NJ. LARGEST
SINGLE FORCE Of
"STANDP

National Association of Manu-
taCturerS is Merely An Alias
of Organization Long Known
as System" and Especial
Privilege"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
PRESIDENT IN VERMONT
TO REST FOR WEEKEND

WINDSOR, VT, July 5.-Pres. Will
son arrived here at 1850 Saturday.
He was met at the station by members
of his family and started at once by
automobile for his summer home at
Cornish, three miles away. The pres
ident said he intended to take a COM
plete rest while at Cornish and will
see no newspaper men. If public
business should warrant it. however,
the president said he would start
back TO Washington Immediately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
NEW PASTOR WILL ARRIVE.

Rev. d. L. Lower. OF Cleveland. O,
the newly appointed pastor OF the
Free Methodist church. Will arrive
Saturday evening 10 take charge OF
the services Sunday. He viii preach
at the morning service II 1880
o'clock, and again at 7:SO o'clock in
the evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS AND AGENTS

Notice is hereby given to all pr)p.
erty owners and to their agents that
ordinance 27S, providing that wa ,er
closets shall lbe exclusively used in
the sewer districts and that the sani-
tary closets as adopted shall be built
outside of the sewer districts, is now
in effect
In order to give ample time for all
property owners or their agents to
make arrangements to comply with
this law thirty days from August Is,
1913, will be given in which to com
ply. Any interested person who has
not received the instructions and
rules for building and maintaining
the sanitary closet required may do
so by applying in person or by let
ter to the health officer in the high
school building Owners and agents
are cautioned to read carefully the
instructions before building or re-
modelling a closet. Especial atten-
ton is called to the construction of
the night-soil box.
The can is intended to accommodate
an average family of about five per-
sons for two weeks. It is recon-
mended that one can be used for ev-
cry five or six persons
1t is hoped that the people will CO.
operate in putting this law into eff
feet and that a great majority of the
closets will be fixed by the first of
September. There should be no oc-
casion to docket a single person in
carrying out this wise sanitary meas
ure. 1t deserves the hearty co-opera-
ton of all the people.
T. A. MANN.
Health Officer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
} s:.=s. = SOCIETY. !
f<k<xkakkkxk<&$xkx zxE&Ea

Miss Mary Lee Croyatt and her
guest Miss Todd leave tonight for
New York.
Miss Layina Watts and Miss Mary
Young, of Atlanta, are visiting Capt.
and Mrs. J. NJ Young.
90
Mrs NJ. A. Lambright has as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Nell and
Miss Lollie Nell, of Knoxville
90
Rev and Mrs 10y Warwick, spent
yesterday On st. Simon, the guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. A. Morgan.
Mr. Ed Gershon and little daugh-
| ter. Myrtle, Xho nave been visiting
Mrs. J. j. LiAner, return to Atlanta
tonight.
Judge and Mrs. Frazier who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Colson have returned to Union
Springs. Ala.
>tS
The many friends oof Mrs. w. b.
Lee. will be glad to learn that she
IS improving from her recent i'll
ness.
After a visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Thomas Keany, Miss Nina Bailey
has retsrned to her homo at Satillo
Bluff.
Mrs. Long and little son have
returned to Wilmington. N. c.. after
visit to Mrs. j. II. Morgan on St
SiMons
Mrs. H. b. Maxey and the Misses
Maxey have returned from ST. ST
mons where thar have been spending
the summer
Mrs, Frank A. Dunn and children
and little Miss Virginia Beach have
returned from visit to relatives at
Fancy Blum
>s<>
Miss Meta Scarlet. who Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Geo. Scarlet.
at Fancy Bluf. win return to At
lanta next week.
Misses Ada and Neil Barnes have
returned from the mountains of North
Carolina, where they have been spend
ing the summer.
90
Miss Florrie Putnam Of Brunswick |
is spending some time in Jackson |
vile the guest of friends and rela. |
tives. Jacksonville Metropolis.
SNS
Mr.. and Mrs, II, V, Adderly are ex
pected this week from Brunswick.
They will make their home in this
city Jacksonville Times-union
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
A vast amount of ill health is due

vast amount of ill health is due
TO impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform it's functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses of Chamber
laln's Tablets is all you need. They
VIII strengthen your digestion, in
vigorate your liver, and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with that
feeling due to faulty diges-
tlon. Try it. Many others have been
permanently cured-why not you?
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23

To paint the woodwork of n room
one coat with l.. 4 NJ. SemiNixed
Real Palnt-Use quart of paint
made by mixing l part OF Turpontine
with . parts of the l.. & NJ. Semi.
Mixed Ress Paint.
This Qsart % real paint will
Oost -. - 49,. -. .. SO
The painters labor costs about. rs
Total cost 80. -. st.tt
Compare this with the cost of OF
ready mixed paints. But for outside
painting add quarts OF Linseed Oil
TO gallon of the l.. 4 NJ. Semi
Mixed Real Paint. This will make
] I'D gallons of the best pure Paint.
costing about N40 per gallon.
Sold by 3. z. Rozier & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs, II, V, Adderly are ex.
pected this week from Brunswick.
They will make their home in this
city Jacksonville Times Union
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
sTElED---tIE EN- DE RsoN.

The following from the Tampa
Times win be OF interest in Bruins,
wick. Mrs. Henderson spent her
younger girlhood days in this city
and has many friends who viii Join
The News in bestowing congratula.
tons.
Last evening at y o'clock at the
parsonage OF the Tampa Heights
Methodist church a quiet wedding
was solemnized when Miss Christine
Steed was united in marriage TO Mr..
John A. Henderson by the Rev Smith
Hardin, the ceremony being perform,
ed in the presence of the Immediate
relatives of the contracting parties
Miss Steed is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. 5. p, Steed and is A charm.
ling young woman wAh host of
friends who will be interested in
her marriage.
Mr.. Henderson is the son OF MIR
Gettis Henderson and grandson Of
the late w. B, Henderson and De
longs TO one of the oldest and best
families of the state.
Their scores of friends will be In.
terested to learn of their marriage
and wish them all happiness and
success in the future.
90
Miss Virginia Hillsman is visiting
relatives at Fancy Blum.
90
Mr. and Mrs. ], A. Morres and Mas.
ter John Morres Observation-Disclosures
90
After A visit to the Misses Ralston
Miss julie Graves has returned to Sa.
yannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
MY HEARTS DELIGHT AND /,

In the sweet summer weather,
My hearts delight and |.
Walk down the world together
Beneath kindly sky.
With none TO loose Of bind us
And love alone to blind us,
To fourtnes as they find us
My hearts delight and |.
Thro' subtle odors elingiag
My hearts delight and I.
Hear golden Joy bells ringing
A blither birds reply;
Where dreams like clouds hand over
The loved one and the lover,
New beauties we discover
Amid the shadow sky.
After the old, old fashion,
My heaH's delight aIM /,
Thrill with yorth's mystic passion
Which dreams but does not die.
Strangers to Care and Sorrow,
No bitterness we borrow,
From any great tomorrow
My hearts delight and |.
Content with present pleasures.
My hearts delight and |.
With only hopes for treasures.
We watch the days go by:
And lead by golden fancies.
The host of dread romances,
We dread no circumstances
To meet us by and by.
Thro' hden's starry spaces
My hearts delight and /.
Walk with unclouded faces
While winged hours go by:
Children, with souls Of wonder,
We burst the bonghs asmder.
aud tread the sweet flowers under
Ny hearts delight and l.
And when youths dream is ended,
Ny hearts delight and |,
Shall be az we intended
In brighter days gone by:
Whatever skies are over.
Whatever clonds may hover.
The loved one and the lover.
My hearts delight and /.
Springfield Republican
~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. A. J. Moncrief. formerly pas
tor OF the First Baptist church now
pastor of the Baptist church at
GAINESVILLE. will preach at the First
Baptist church at the morning service
tomorrow, and no doubt he will be
heard by a large number OF his old
Brunswick friends.
special musical program has
been arranged in connection with
the service. Miss Essie Powell, a
gift musician of Quitman. will Of
ficiate at the organ The choir will
be composed of Mr.. and Mrs. W. d
Bailey, Miss Lucille Butts and Mr.. ]
L. Andrews.