davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
GOlden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Bohn, Penn
sylvania avenue, celebrated their
fftieth wedding anniversary on Sun
day, October 11th.
We congratulate them, being mar
ried fifty years and having thirteen
children, all living, and twenty-three
grandchildren.
The table was beautifully decor
ated with flowers, autumn leaves,
cake with fifty candles, salads, cold
meats of all kinds, peaches, apples,
bananas, grapes, ambrosia, cakes and
ice cream, to which all did ample
justice
Those present were: Reuben Bohn
and wife, John Bohn and wife, of
Waynesboro; Irwin Bohn and wife, OF
Hagerstown; Howard Reifsnider and
wife, Of Baltimore; Norman Bohn and
wife, Of townsville; S. +. Haugh,
wife and daughter, Dorothy, OF Key
mar; Charles Bohn, wife and daugh-
ter, Leah, of Union Bridge; Aaron
Veant and wife, of Emmitsburg; Geo.
q. Morningstar, wife, son and daugh-
ter; Harry Bohn, wife and daughters,
Anita and Alice, of Catonsville; Roy
Strine, wife and son, Nevin, Orville
Bohn and wife and Miss Bessie Bohn.
They received many handsome pres
ents, among which were several gold
coins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
BRUNSWICK STIRRED OVER AR
REST OF PROF. FOGLE

Brunswick people are much stirred
over the arrest of Prof. Oscar M.
Fogle, principal OF the Brunswick
High School, Friday afternoon for
an alleged assault upon one OF the
pupils 10 the sixth grade, taught by
Miss Lucille Shannon. Prof. Fogle was
taken from the school by Officer Van
Pelt about 2.30 o'clock Friday af-
ternoon during school hours, the war
rant for the teachers arrest having
been sworn out by the mother of the
boy, Mrs. William Cahill. Prof. Fcgle
was brought before Magistrate Miers,
and rather than create any trouble In
the matter he submitted his case and
was fined $6.15, which he at once paid.
Miss Shannon has had trouble with
her pupils and Friday called on the
principal because several unruly
pupils resisted Prof. Fogle walked in
Friday morning and proceeded to
correct two boys, among them William
Cahill. When young Cahill went home
he told his mother with the result
mentioned above.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
Mrs. Kemp Fails to Identify The
Negroes Arrested.

Although several arrests were made
Wednesday by the police working ii
an effort to find the negro who Tues
day afternoon assaulted Mrs. Julian
H. Kemp, 130 Belvidere avenue, Bal
timore, i'm patch of woods near
Cylburn Station, none of those taken
into custody were identified by Mrs.
Kemp.
IL was for time thought that the
right man had been caught when ID.
o. Williams, colored, was taken from
q freight train OF the Western Mary
land Railway at Hampstead, Nd,
Wednesday morning. He was arrest
ed after J. r.. Marshall, station agent
at Boring, on the Hanover branch of
the road telephoned to the Arlington
police that a negro answering the
description of the man sought had
passed there on one of the freight
trains.
Williams was brought To the Ar
lington Police Station by Deputy
Sheriff Bortner, OF Carroll county, and
Mrs. Kemp was called To face him.
After studying the negro for a mo
ment she shook her head and burst
into tears.
That is not the man, she sobbed.
II would know him at once"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
| Beautiful Harvest Home Service.

On the Sunday night of October II,
the congregation of the Church OF
God at Westminster observed their
Harvest Home Service. The Hall was
beautifully trimmed with many kinds
of flowers and all sorts OF summer
and fall vegetables. A barrel OF fine
-four and half barrel of corn was
beautifully trimmed with flowers,
grapes, apples, peaches, pears, red
beets, parsnips, CARROTS, lettuce,
endiye and cabbage, while at the base
VI the harvest mound were large
quantity OF very large Irish potatoes
and sweet-potatoes and variety OF
squash and pumpkins There is one
pumpkin that weighs nearly 80
pounds. The entire service was ap-
propriate to the occasion, songs about
harvest were sung, and the pastor or
the church read very suitable les-
son. The lesson was one OF ChristS
parallels to his disciples and the null
titude, II was the parable of the
"SoWer, the Seed, the Soil and the
Harvest. Rev. Gonso took his text
from Mark 1929" When the fruit ts
ripe, Immediately he putteth in the
sickle, because the harvest ~ come.
A very large and attentive audience
listened to the sermon, and many
good impressions were made By the
service.
The harvest that was brought BY
the members and friends of the
church was presented to their pastor
at the close OF the service, he i'm turn
expressed his many thanks to all who
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16

steel and lumber schedules in par
ticular were pointed to for trouble.
Western Democrats would oppose free
wool, the ancient Bryan tenet; South
ern and Western members would fight
free sugar; and the West might be
looked to again to make a stand
against free lumber and free beef.
The Democrats, Notwithstanding
these propheSies, attacked the tariff
question in an extra session called
Immediately after the Inauguration,
and, through the skillful leadership Of
Representative Oscar Underwood and
Senator f. M. Simmons, who drew the
final bill, passed their measure by an
overwhelming party vote. In addition
to this, one Republican and one Pro-
gressive Senator voted for the bill, as
did seven Republicans and Progress
sives In the House. And this vote
was on the enunciation OF the most
vital difference between Democratic
principles and those OF the opposite
parties.
The prophets of evil were slightly
taken aback at this result; but, when
they learned that the President in
tended to ask Congress to make the
first actual change In the currency
laws for 30 years, their spirits rose
again. From time immemorial cur
rency has been a stumbling block for
parties, and the Democrats particular
ly had suffered from it. "A clash
seemed inevitable, and the Republi-
cans were not the only ones who
thought SO. Many loyal Democrats
could see no other possibility.
The result surprised everybody, in
cluding the Democrats who up to that
time had not appreciated their ability
to deal with such matters. There
were differences in the committee, and
on the floor But a bill was drawn,
amended and finally passed which has
received greater praise and support |
from all classes of the public than
any other of the sort ever passed. !
Instead OF proving incompetent, Rep
resentatiye Glass made himself the !
greatest currency expert In the coun-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
DEMOCRATS UNITED
WISEST POLITICIANS CONCEDE DEMO
CRATIC SUCCESS AT THE COMING
ELECTION - REPUBLICANS VOTE
WITH DEMOCRATS In CONGRESS ON
MANY BILLS.

With all elements united and with a
list of achievements challenging the
record of any previous administration
the Democratic party faces the bien-
nial Congressional elections with COM
iplete confidence.
The wisest politicians in both par
ties in the nation are forced to con-
cede both the unity and the achieve
ment and to agree that such a combin-
alton must prove irresistible in the
first general election the Democrats
have faced since their return to pow
er. A party united, with its promises
religiously kept, they admit, cannot
fail at the polls. And that internal
harmony, as November approaches,
marks the downfall OF the most cher
ished predictions OF the Republican
and Bull Moose prophets. Also, it
dissipates the fears of many Demo
Gratis of all factions
Wounds Left By Convention.
President Wilson's nomination at
Baltimore came after a bitter strug-
gle lasting a. week and a half. Many
wounds were inflicted at the time, and
it is generally known that the sores
were as fresh after Mr. Wilson's. cleo
tion as they were before. There had
been notable controversies within the
party before the primaries; and, for
the second time ia the history OF the
country, a Democratic Presidential
candidate, Champ Clark, had been de-
feated for the nomination after poll
ing majority of the delegate votes
For these reasons the opposing par
ties found some solace in the result in
November, 1912, for they felt confident
that the bitterness would grow with
power, that the dissentions would
multiply, that the old Democratic
"hoodoo," as they phrased it, would
follow and confound the President,
and that 1914 would find the Demo-
Gratis divided and discordant, about to
be wrecked on the rocks of legislative
enactments, with their ship of state
scuttled by angry factional leaders.
The first prediction OF disaster con
cerned the tariff. Here, they said, the
differences which produced the Will
son-Gorman bill and helped destroy
, the second Cleveland administration
would come to light The wool, sugar,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
Meeting of the Just Government
League of Carroll County,

The Just Government League Of
Carroll County met at the residence
of Mrs. 0. ID. Gilbert on Tuesday ev-
ening. suffrage bazar will be held
in the old Fifth Regiment Armory,
Baltimore, November 5, and z, by
the five suffrage leagues of Maryland,
The Just Government League" THE
Equal Suffrage League" The State
Equal Franchise League" The Wo-
mans Suffrage Association" and The
Mems League for Equal Suffrage"
All county leagues are working to
make the bazar success, and the
Carroll League decided to send a box
of jellies, preserves, pickles and
Jared fruits. Every member is ask
ed to contribute, and to secure con-
tributions from as many friends as
possible. Carroll county cooking al
ways meets with ready sale, and we
hope to have a good donation. All
who contribute will please take their
contributions to Mrs. 0. ID. Gilbert
on Monday, October 26th, where the
box will be packed. Delegates to the
semi-annual convention, which meets
in Annapolis, Monday, October 10,
were appointed. The president, Miss
Mary B. Shellman; 1st vice president,
Mrs. s. X. Herr; Mrs. o. ID. Gilbert,
Mrs. r. Fl. Knapp and Mrs. w. III.
Vanderford. The meetings of the
league will be held the third Tuesday
in each month, and interesting pro
grams are promised. II was decided
to have literature distributed at the
various polling places i'm the county
on election day. 1t is hoped that ev-
cry member enrolled, as well as act
i've, will contribute to the box, and
help make Carroll county's share i'm
the baZar a success
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
Entertained at Medf0rd.

!, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Diehl and fam
hy entertained ON Sunday, October IT,
some OF their friends. The guests be
gan to arrive about 8 O'Clock, and at u
Mrs. Diehl announced that dinner
was ready. They all went to the
dining room where they found table
full Of the good things OF the season.
Ihe afternoon was spent In social
conversation until o'clock, when
the call came for supper. After eat
lng all they could the guests return
81 to their homes, thanking the fam
lily for the day they had spent
Those present were: MIR. and MIS-.
John Freyman, Winfield; MIR. Edward
Orendorff, OF Westminster; Misses
Helen Freyman, Catheryn Orndorn,
Fannie Wagner; Messrs. John Dom
nelly and Albert Burger, of Balu-
more; Walton Orndorff, Milton Frey
man and Herbert Crawmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16

be surmounted by an equestrian fig
ure of Robert Strawbridge The
service here was conducted By Rev.
DIR. e. l.. Watson. The opening
prayer was made by Rev. DIR. J. Fred.
Heisse and Rev. DIR. r. II. Tagg made
the dedicatory prayer and the veil
was removed by Marguerite Albert,
the 6-year-old daughter OF A. G.. Al
bert, Of New Windsor, who gave the
land for the memorial. Bishop Grams
ton delivered the address and it fair
ly teemed with the spirit of union of
the three Methodist Churches.
The tablet reads: The first preach
er Of American Methodism, Robert
Strawbridge, arrived in Frederick
county (now CarrolD about 1850;
died 1881. On this spot stood the Log
Meeting House, erected about 1864
the first Methodist meeting house il
America"
For years there has been a friendly
rivalry existing between the Metho-
dists of Maryland and New York.
The latter claiming the honor of hav-
ing, in the old John Street Meeting
House, where Philip Embury preached
and the former claiming the honor for
old Sans Creek Church, which was
included in the pilgrimage yesterday.
After years of the most searching in
vestigation into all manner of Metho-
dist records, the Marylanders have
thoroughly established the fact that
Robert Strawbridge, who came to
America from Ireland in 1850 and be-
gan his Methodist prayer meetings
four years later, is entitled to prior
ity over Mr.. Embury BY at least q
year in the beginning Of Methodist
meetings in this country, and this fact
prompted the pilgrimage.
After the pilgrimage had gotten
well on its way over the proposed
route, IT was learned that among
their number was Rev. DR.. II. r.
Streeter, the present pastor of the
John Street Church, in New York.
He was warmly greeted and took
great interest in listening to the con
vincing arguments of the speakers in
claiming the priority of Strawbridge
Methodism over that of his church.
He was loaded with arguments in de-
tense Of his church and much amuse-
ment was occasioned by his sudden
and unheralded appearance.
The day was lowry and threaten
ing and but for iilis the committee
was wondering what they would have
done with the crowds and the con-
veyances. If the day had been a
pretty, bright one, it was believed
there would have been at least 5000
Methodists on the pilgrimage AS it
was, it was the largest that has ever
visited that section on similar mis-
sion.
At the conclusion of the services
the pilgrimage left for New Windsor,
where they took the train for Balti-
more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
Orphans Court.

Tuesday, October 13th.-Ernest
Angel, administrator of Nathan
Angel, deceased settled his first and
final account.
Charles Z. Fink, administrator d. b.
n. G. t. a., Of Helen V. Grimes, deceas-
ed, reported sale OF leasehold prop
erty. on which Court granted an order
nj si.
Charles E. G. Smith, executor Of
Juliann Capito, deceased, reported
sale of personal property, received
order to transfer stocks and settled
bis first and final account.
Charles NJ Jones, executor of w.
Lewis Jones, deceased, settled his first
account.
The last Will and testament Of
Martha R. Yingling, late Of Carroll
county, deceased, was admitted to
probate and letters testamentary were
granted to Denton e. Yingling and
william F. Yingling, who received
warrant to appraise and order to
notify creditors.
Mollie M. Furry and Edward ID.
Furry, administrators Of Samuel e.
Furry, deceased, received order to de-
posit funds of Reta c. Furry, infant.
Wednesday, October 14.-Francis d.
Reese, executor of Mary Horn, de-
ceased, received additional warrant to
appraise.
John r. Anders and y. Thomas
Anders, administrators OF William r.
Anders, deceased, returned inventories
of personal property and money and
received order to sell personal prop
erty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
Mrs. Gambler Celebrates Her 10Th
Birthday.

Mrs. William 8. Gambler celebrated
her 10th birthday anniversary at her
home, THE Oak" at Gambler, on
Tuesday, October 13, by inviting q
number OF her children and friends
to her home, where all enjoyed them
selves by getting busy with an old
time quilting party. They were en-
tertained with music played by her
children and grandchildren. Her
presents were numerous and USE
full.
Among those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames William s. Gambler,
Levi +. Gambler, Jabez ". Barnes;
Mesdames Charles Warehime, Ida
Willis, Clarence Wiley, Milton Mann,
Thomas Mann, John Boone, Maggie
Conaway, Clinton Shipley and Will
lam N. Shauck; Misses Rachel Poole,
Florence Willis, Velma Gambler,
Bonita Wiley and Maxine Mann;
Messrs. Snyder Arnold. George Gam
Der, Wilmer Caltrider, Leo Caltrider
and Roy Gambler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Emma M. Spencer to Gilbert T..
proWn and wife, conveys $40 acres
and "a square perches, for So.
Ernest w. Angel, trustee, to Calvin
r Fringer, conveys 11S acres, 8 roods
and il perches, for $7129.12.
calvin l.. Fringer and wife to Ernest
NJ Angel ct al, convey 122 acres, 3
roods and IL perches, for S5.
katherine S. Clabaugh to Geo. z.
Krug ct al, conveys 3 parcels of land,
near Taneytown, for $40.
Asbestos Land & Improvement Co.,
70 Harry A. Case convey 1000 square
feet, for $40.
Nm. G. Simpson to VIM. L. Arma-
cost and wife, conveys 23,T60 square
feet, for $40.
Ada c. Myers to Irwin =. =. Wantz,
conveys 125 acres, for $1.00.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
Surprise Party.

a pleasant surprise party was Civ
en- at the home of MT and Mrs. James
Trump, October IA, in honor Of their
daughter Gcldie's seventeenth birth
day. The guests began to arrive
about 730. About III o'clock all were
invited to the dining room where re-
freshments were served in abund-
ance.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Trump, Jesse Nusbaum, August
Corbin, Mrs. Owings; Misses Edna
Munger, Goldie Trump, Blanche
Munger. Gertrude Morelock, Flora
Morelock, Myrtle Trump, Goldie
Owings, Mary Trump, Florence Hull,
Emma Ecker; Messrs. Guy Nusbaum,
Walter Corbin, Lester Trump, Rus
sell Trump, Ralph Morelock, Norman
Nusbaum, John Corbin, Earl and
Norman Trump, Carroll Corbin,
Howard Hull. Ray Nusbaum and 9th
ers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
DEATHS.
Giggard.

Simon Giggard died at his home in
Cranberry Valley, Saturday, October
10, of ulcers of the stomach, aged 50
years, 0 months and IL days. He is
survived by widow, two daughters,
Helen and Leda, of this city, and two
sons, Garry and Lester, at home.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at st. Johns Lutheran
Church conducted BY Rev. w. +.
Hersh. Pallbearers were: William
Yingling, Charles Hunt, Lee Snyder,
Eli Yingling, John Barnhart and
Adolphus Ebaugh. Jacob Wink,
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
Union Temperance Meeting " Bach
mans Church.

There will be union temperance
meeting at Bachman's Union Church,
Bachman's Mills, On Sunday evening,
October 25th, at z p. m. Among the
speakers will be the pastors Of the
church, Rev. Reinecke, Rev. Lau, Rev.
j. L. Hoffman, pastor of the Lutheran
Church, Silver Run, and G. w. Yeiser,
President OF the Union Temperance
League or Carroll County. Singing
will Be from wv. O. IT. ". temperance
song book, and the new temperance
song, "a SaIoonless Nation In 1920. w
Bixler's U. r. congregation will ATTEND
the service. All are invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
Hoffman.

Mrs. Lydia F., widow OF the late
George w. Hoffman, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. d. M. Resh, at
Hampstead, at 1890 a. m, Saturday,
October 10th, after a short illness
from heart trouble. She was aged
TS years, II months and III days.
Mrs. Hoffman leaves eight children,
as follows: Mrs. Eli Bailey, Mrs.
Joseph Burk, Of Hoffmanville, Nd; !;
Mrs. Caleb Swan, Of Middietown, Nd. ;
and George W., of Hoffmanville.
Funeral, Monday, October IL, at St.
Peters Church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
Getting Back at Her.

Long Suffering Husband-"I had n
pleasant dream last night"
Mrs. Henpecko-"Is that SO. What
was it,"
l.. 5. Husband-"I thought ! was N
bachelor again"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
Cover.

George Milton Cover, aged So years.
died on October Is, in Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at his
brothers residence, 1161 Mount street,
today, after which the remains will
be shipped to Union Bridge. Further
services and interment will be held
tomorrow at 1890 a. 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
Ambrose.

Goldie Ambrose died at the Unlver-
sity Hospital, Baltimore, Saturday,
aged IL years. Funeral services and
interment at Deer Park, Wednesday.
Harvey Bankard & Son, funeral di-
rectorS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
Hayes.

Mrs Anna M. Hayes, wife Of MT.
Edward u Hayes, died Sunday, 11th
inst, aged SO years.
The funeral service was held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock from
her late residence, Overlea, Baltimore
county and the interment was Ia
Baltimore Cemetery.
Mr.. Hayes, husband of the deceased,
was a former resident of this city,
residing on Centre street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
Taylor.

Mary Evelyn Taylor, daughter of
Mt. and Mrs. Monroe Taylor, OF near
Wesley Chapel, died October II, from
Entero Colitis, an illness Of only
five days, aged 2 years, months and
6 days. Funeral services were held
Tuesday evening at Wesley Chapel
Methodist Episcopal church Rev.
John III. Gonso, assisted by Rev. Hall
and Rev. Fields conducted the SER
vices Interment was in the adjoin-
ing cemetery. The pallbearers were
Roland Rill, Reno Snyder, Charley
Murray and John Harris. G. " Tip
ton & Son, funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
Sullivan.

George w. Sullivan died at Mount
Wilson, Tuesday aged 65 years, IL
months and 4 days. He was brought
to this city on the $50 a. m, train this
morning. Funeral services were held
in St. Benjamin's Reformed church
conducted by Rev Reinecke. Inter
mcnr i'll adjoining cemetery
He is survived by a widow and ten
children. Pallbearers: George Sneak,
Erwin Warehime, Harry Little, Howard
Hyle, Edward Shaeffer and John
F'rock. James NJ. Stoner, funeral di-
rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
SilFineT..

Florence r .Shriner, daughter OF the
late Peter III. and Rebecca Shriner,
New Windsor, died at the residence OF
her brother-in-law, DIR. M. M. Norris,
New Windsor, on Sunday. Interment
was in Pipe Creek Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
1914 REGISTRATION.
Democrats Now Lead by 42O-Progressves Fall
Behind.

registers
= & Election m Carroll County
@ Repn0eans @ @ Prohibitions 1o$ Progreves q Declined
aampead and the second precinct Uniontown
The Progresses
official registration figures
N ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
HOfmann.

Adele Marie Hofmann, aged 9
months, daughter OF Charles and Eliza
beth Stouch Hofmann, Baltimore, died
on October 13, at the residence or her
parents. Funeral took place yester-
day.
Mrs. Hofmann is sister Of MesSrS.
Charles and Joseph Stouch, this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16
Marriage Licenses.

Harry r.. Shaffer, Melrose, and
Mabel A. l.. Sellers, Manchester
Peter s. Graham and Mary W.
Arnold, both OF TaneytoWn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-16

In the order named, Ohio, New Jer-
sey and West Virginia lead the states
ln pottery production.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20
ALBANY ITENIs.


Ed Lee Battails, who is attending
school in Durant, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
Quite a number of young people
attended the entertainment at Wade
Saturday night, given in their honor
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. league.
Miss Osie Simmons left Sunday to
visit relatives in Western Oklahoma
and also in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Perry gave a
party Saturday night. A good many
were there.Al reported good time.
Carlos Shull made business trip
to Durant yesterday.
Quite a number of young folks
walked TO the new bayou bridge Sun
day and took snapshots.
a. A. Knight who has been very
i'll, is recovering slowly.
The Ladies' Aid Social was sue
cess last Wednesday night.
A good time was reported by all
who went to the party Friday night
at Mr.. and Mrs Londa Thomas