davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-23
Pertinent Philosophy.

Eph Wiley was discussing the
Hon. Mortimer C. Littson. 1.-The
trouble with Mort" said Eph,
is that he CONSTITUTES praise OF
Abraham Lincoln as a reflection
on the Hon. Mortimer G. Lit
son."
A man learns, after 2 while,
that women are no better than
men. But he doesn't dare say
go.
Do not say to a man, Your
face is familiar, but l cannot re-
call your name" Every man
thinks you should be able to re-
call his name.
Unless it is something she
wants, a girl considers it improp-
er to accept a present from a
man to whom she is not engaged.
In the comment upon a recent
| Missouri tragedy some stress
was laid upon the fact that the
husband and wife did not gel
along. Buck Kilby wants tc
know if that is anything unusual
With a great war in progress
and an election coming on. the
| loafers are having their best sea-
son in years.
RED" O'Neal has more cour.
age than most. He went out
yesterday and bought his wife q
hat.
Most of natures idiosyncrasie
are compensatory. Those subs
iect to hay fever usually have
money enough to go to a colder
climate.
Dodd CASTOR has declined Ike
Gilberg's invitation to attend e
mass meeting. Il desire to say,
said Mr.. CASTOR by way Of ex
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-23
PROGRAM.

The following is a program of the
The School Rally Day to be held in
Columbia, KY, October Both, 1914:
l.. School Parade.
2. Penant to rural school having
greatest percentage of scholars and
patrons present at the school rally.
The census of the school district taken
as basis.
3. Penant to the rural school hav-
ing second highest number present.
(To be calculated same as above
4. Spelling Contest.
3. Declamatory Contest for boys.
6. Recitation for girls.
I. Best Essay on why Eradicate
Illiteracy in!Kentucky"
s. BestlExhibit or Display of Work
from any rural school.
Q. Best Reader ofl.irst grade who
has entered school this year.
10. Best Apple Pie.
IL. BestlLight Bread.
y. Best One half Dozen Biscuits.
Is. Best One. half Dozen Mullins.
IA. Best One-half Dozen Ears of
Corn. not more than two entries from
each educational division.
ID. Best One-half Dozen Irish Pota-
toes.
Is. Best Glass Apple Jelly.
| II. Neasest patch on Calico.
Is. Best Made Bingham Apron.
10. Best Specimen of Manual Train
ing Work. (To be judged from work
manship, aud difficulty in making.)
20. Best Embroidered Shirt Waist.
Fl. Best Ladies' Collar. crochet.
ATHLETICS,
| %. One-half Mile Race, one teacher
from each division.
| %. Pole Vault.
| "a. Sack Race for;boys, any number
may enter.
Is. One Hundred Yard Dash fol
boys.
| 26. Standing Broad Jump.
~. Running Broad Jump.
%. One-half Mile Race for boys.
%. Potato Race forsboys
30. Wheelbarrow Race for girls, L
and over. mot more than two from
each educational division.)
81. Relay. Race, four boys from eac
Observation-Disclosures.
Note-Pupils who participate IN an
of the above contests must have Ell
tered school by August oath, of tn
year, and Iremain in regular attent
ance, doing regular school work ii
date of rally. Unless otherwise spec
fed, only one entry will be above
from each educational division. Tn
program will be printed again befo
date of rally, together with prizes @
fered for each event. Only rur
: schools can participate in this co
test.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-23
A Good Business for Sale,

In order to engage in other business
we very much desire to sell our auto
mobile line. We will sell the cars very
low and they are worth all we will
ask for them. This is good business
for some one that likes it, and we will
sell cheap. If interested call on us.
43 If W. r. Myers & Son.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-23

planning his reluctance to go,
that, while / love the people, /
do not wish to smell them"
Armies, like men, have their
distinctions. The Austrian army's
distinction is that of never hav-
ing whipped anybody.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-23
Parcel Post Hints.

Pack and wrap your parcels
securely.
Most of the damage and losses
are due to insecure packing.
Address your parcel correctly
and plainly.
Write your own name and ad-
dress in the upper left hand cor
ner.
Packages ont aiming eggs
should be marked Eggs"
Packages containing perishable
matter should be marked Per
ishable.
Packages containing liquids,
jelliec etc., should be marked
Fragile"
Don't pack eggs, berries or
fimilar produce in a thin paste.
board box.
Eggs wrapped separately anC
surrounded in cotton or excelsior
and packed in a strong CORFU
gated pasteboard, wooden o.
metal box, can be sent any dis
lance.
, Don't put any writing in tn
: package, unless it is a bill TO
: the goods or description of tn
contents of the package.
Do not send perishable matte
80 that it will arrive in the cit
on a Saturday evening or on SUI
day-unless you use a special d.
livery stamp.
f Consult your postmaster as
- the best time for mailing cou1
+ try produce so as to reach Il
city at the best hour, the quic
est time, and in the best conc
ton.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-23

According to statement given
out by Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson the war in Europe has
given a great impetus to the u.
S. postal saving system. Fer
eign-born wage earners all over
the country are carrying their
savings to be deposited in the
postoffices and many new ac-
counts are being opened daily.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-23

The sum of $13, 900 was paid
to the state of Michigan short
time ago by the National Cash
Register company to cover the
fine and costs recently imposed
en- the company by the Michigan
courts for violation of the states
So called antitrust law.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
Seventeen.Year locusts.

The song of the cicada is the nois. lest in the insect world. The 17.year cicada has been called the Rip Van Wrinkle of the insect world. From its tiny egg there issues a creature with soft white body and molelike front legs. It hurries to the ground and dis. appears beneath it's surface sometimes to depth Of twenty feet. For seven teen years it digs its way around in absolute darkness and then comes to the surface to join in marriage revel- ry of a few brief weeks. It Is . full hedged creature of the air. though in- cased still In grave clothes of parch- ment, but 1t soon splits these up the back. pulls itself out, dries its power full wings and flies away with the whirr of an aeroplane, to live but few brief weeks.-National Geographic S0- ciety Bulletin.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. w. H. Felker and daugh- ters. Misses Lacy and Cumi wis., ited in Ft. Smith Tuesday.
 Good screamed coal, $2. 25 at mine, A and N Coal Co.,, known as Atwood mine.
 Ladies and gentlemen's hand kercheifs at
 w. J. Glenn's. Dr. E. w. Blackburn left yes terday for Little Rock on busi- ness trip.
 Fine assortment of toilet sets at low prices at
 w. J. Glenn's. Mir. Roy Dryden, who has re- turned from Delaware, Okla. is quite sick.
 Misses Margaret Moore and Lucille Brockman went to Ft. Smith Thursday.
 We are selling goods much cheaper than we could afford to if we were going to stay in business.
 J. H. Dowdle. Oley Crow finally drank some fermented juice from Plumlee silo and says it tastes about like the genuine article. Oley is thinking of building a silo of his own.
 O. z. Zwicker, attorney of Green county, Kansas is in town this week in the interest of Mrs. Curtis in the Benson vs Curtis suit, which comes up in the Feb ruary term of Circuit Court.
 
 A good friend of the Spectator remarked few days ago in pay ing subscription, that he got short rations at home when the Spectator failed to come. Twice a-week always appreciated. Woodruff Stanley came in Thursday morning from Fayette- vile where he is attending the University and will spend the holidays with his sister, Miss Hattie Stanley.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

Hayden Moore left for Fayette vile Thursday morning.
 Miss Gelene Nichols will be home from the University this evening to spend holidays.
 Remember we are going out of business and we are selling noth- ing above cost.
 J. H. Dowdle.
 Number of bales of cotton ginned in Franklin county prior to December l,
 1914, 13, ,133.
 1913, II, 401.
 Mrs. J. D. McIlroy went to Ft. Smith with her brother, Frank Gosnell, Tuesday morning to ac- company Mrs. Gosnell and the baby home. They came in Tues day evening.
 Henry Soudman. of Missouri, Vim. Hodges, of Arizona, Fred Box, of Texas and Gustave Pauli, of Kansas have recently purchased mountain homes through the agency of G. A. A.. Deane Jr.
 Miss Ada Lowery, of Sallisaw, who has been visiting Mrs. John Johnson for several months. re- ceived a message Thursday morn ing telling of the sudden death of a friend, Miss Mary Morris, of Sallisaw. She left immediate ly for that place.
 Rev. Wm. Sherman, our pre- siding elder will preach at the Methodist church next Sunday night at ' o'clock. Everybody invited. He will hold the first quarterly conference Monday night Let all officials take no- tice.
 J. J. Galloway.
 Since her jaws became para lysed Mrs. Esther Gassoway, who dearly loved to talk scandal has been trying to learn the deaf and-dumb code and to teach it to Sue Crow. Sue is some on scandal herself and if the two get things going good hades will be popping again pretty soon.
 Wanted A rug that was plac- ed in a buggy in front of the Variety store by mistake a week ago last Saturday. It was wrap ped in the Variety store wrap ping paper with the purchasers name plainly written on the out side. Please return to the Va riety store and receive reward.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
"l Sure Have"

he added. T had lots of fun; besides. was working for you
 Dorothy's head sank just . little lower
 Dorothy" said George, softly. couldn't l work for you all my life?"
 George placed his hands on Doro- thy's fur cap and pressed back gen tly. Her head rose slowly and their lips met for one long second.
 Then George fastened his fraternity pin on her gown, the emblem which the rules permitted to be given only to "fiancees and wives"
 Copyright, Western Newspaper Union)
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
AIcerlas River of Ink.

In Algeria there Is a river of ink. In the upper part of its course it flows through beds of decaying moss, fin the lower part through strata of iron ore, and thus, through the combi- nation of the two, it's waters acquire very nearly the color and something of the taste of black ink.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
Two klnde of WIsdom.

There arc two kinds of wisdom the kind found in books. which any body can get; and the kind found in you. which only you can sst.--Wii liam J. Burtscher.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
Real Slnews Of War.

The bodies of men. munitions and money. may justly be called the sinews of war.-Sir Walter Raleigh.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

into the kitchen. His friends laughed and thought their part
 The manager followed George "Hm,' he sneered Some of your friends from the swell side of the fence. Well. Archibald. you can hide your pretty face in the kitchen after this. Just go and work the dish washer"
 George never had been so mad in his life. He would have busted the fathead's bean." but for Dorothys sake he stayed Besides he was no quitter, but worked like a hero at whatever work he had set out to do. No Satan in the inferno could have felt more anger at the sinners he was immersing in the fiery pools than George did toward the innocent dishes of which he immersed bucket after bucket in the patent dish-washer to the impatient shouts of the girls. Shoot more dishes, Archibald!"
 Finally at six o'clock. tired and sweated. George left the place He felt just a bit doubtful about his chances: What would she say?"
 When George was about to leave Dorothy at the door of the Smyth mansion after the dance on Christmas night, she turned to him to say. "Of all my presents I liked your box of candy best. It was the sweetest thing. And Donald says he saw you working for it. You shouldn't go to so much trouble just for me. George"
 Trouble, Dorothy? Don't mention it." And with somewhat of an effort
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
liberty d Gift.

Liberty a Gift.
 The God who gave us life gave us 1 liberty at the same time. Thomas Jefferson.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
.$:. .s**s s* .ss.a's.,..s. .::''"ss ,.sgs:SsN wow -:.sa-; ''fSss&'oas' H's sSs.3ssf S DORONY.5}
 Sse~sss ChRlSrtAS5 GIFT ' &. S .... X <, ZUCKeRI ] ]
 

AY, believe, me, the fellows
 were glad to see me back again" said George Porter
 to the family at the din ner table, Professor Parr said 1 looked like a col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
AazsGMsasyn VS.
Coming Events
Cast Shadows Before

Some have clocittns brm and high
low and fiat Many the styles shaped sugges
ton OF a mans derby hat
Sailors still very decidedly vogue give
continuing The bms be either straight slightly rolling
dropping the trimming OF wings flowers and ribbons efec
lively used
Our Dressy Hats have this been the talk of
mond strikingly than before Women
groups admired the cunning little Watteau
all white silk daisies ribbon The eghorn white
satin facing and single big white velvet poppy
much admired Many Lacy Black Hats trimmed in Paradise
and flowers, shown. Prices range S6o8 $780,
Monday Sale Of White Hats
All Tailored Hats incuded-a large percentage
OF them with \ varied and delightful
choose Midsummer styles reduced
months run--think OF it! Prices, S2.oS to ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Belt and cuffs OF pique, fin
ished with four large green
buttons-S2.e8.
Pin2lz Silk Italian -,
Underwear
Pink Italian Silk Vest,
finished with ribbon, $3.50.
Pink Italian Silk Union
Suits, tight knee, S2.e5.
Pink Italian Silk Tango
Bloomcrs, $500.
y NEW LINE OF
PARTY BONES is OK
hibited in our Fancy
Goods Department. These
handsome little cases are
fully equipped with file,
small comb, salts bottle,
vanity, pin case and small
porte-nonie. They open
at the top and are supplied
with mirror inside cover.
Process morocco in very at
tractive colorings, in old
rose, Lcvant, brown, black,
lavender and red, with
French gilt fittings. Lining
OF white padded buckram
and handles stitched ard
brass linked. A swagger
little case priced lower than
you'll find them elsewhere
$1.o8.
Parasols, Staples and
novelties in every charm
ing and eligible shape
OF richly colorous sea-
son at prices that re-
move any barrier to irnlne-
date ownership. Unap-
proachable values in fine
Sunshades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Lot S-SI2.5o and $500
Dresses OF imported stripe
crepes, in black and white
stripes; some Of them in the
plain white crepe, $1,000.
Lot 9-Stylish Wash Silk
Dresses, with broad stripe
organdy vest and collar, ST. 500.
Lot Io-Nhite Crepe de
Chine Dresses, in the newest
models, $22.5o.
Lot II-Crepc de Chine and
Jap Silk Blouse, organdy en-
broidered vest, all colors, $1.e3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Lot special Suit, $1,000.
Suits formerly priced at $4,000
and $1,000, III serges, poplin,
crepe, MORE and shepherd
checks. Closing price.
Lot Especial Suits, $500.
Former $500 and $42.oo
Suits, i'll a wide range OF mate
rials and styles, but in broken
sizes.
Lot Especial Suits, $4,000.
Suits formerly $3.50 and
So2.5o Handsome silk pop
Inns, serges and gabardines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Copies Of imported models
mostly one only OF each.
Lot 4-Women's Coats, full
length inohair, Raglan sleeve,
large pocket, S5.9S.
Lot 5-Women's Goats OF
white chinchilla and 'striped
polo cloth; special, $1,000.
Lot 6-Black Satin Cape, in
extremely graceful lines. with
black and white collar. S1o.5 so.
Lot z-Dresses OF linen,
striped voile and crepes, $3.50;
formerly $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

PETTICOATS.
Petticoat OF nainsook founce formed OF plat
Val Insertion and edge, finished with ribbon
beading and ribbon. S1.50.
Petticoat OF nainsook. panel front-deep
llounce of plat Val. insertion and edge; Joined
with Swiss beading and ribbon. S1.0S.
Pettcoats Of nansook. made very lacy with
deep peating of shadow lace, finished with band
of shadow lace-medalions and ribbon. S2.0S
Corset Covers. Kimono sleeve Corset Cover
of nainsook, trimmed in fish eye Val edge;
beading and ribbon. 75c
Corset Cover. made, lacy with Swiss medal
lions; Val. insertion, edge and ribbon
kimono sleeve Corset Cover: profuson OF
shadow lace; medallion Val. edge and ribbon
S1.O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Gown of nansook. empire style-yoke form
ed OF Val. insertion and Swiss finished with band
Of ribbon beading. Ribbon finished. SI.5O.
Gown of nainsook, made very lacy, with Ger
Val. and Swiss insertion, finished with me-
dallions at plat Val, tucks and ribbon. $i.08.
Gown of sheer batiste. deliberately trimmed In
shadow lace and insertion. finished with band OF
Swiss insertion and ribbon. $2.8S.
DRAWERS
Drawers of nainsook, straight style. trimmed
In Val insertion and edge trimmed to one side
with medallons ;1Oc.
Drawers OF sheer nainsook made lacy with
Val insertion and edge, finished with ribbon. 75c.
knickerbockers of batste finished with band
of insertion, finished with lace edge and ribbon
800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
\ 7 exas Doctor

Writing to the editor OF one of
The large advertising publica-
tons. says:
Il understand large firms are
numerous where men are high
~ paid for writing advertise
ments. They ought to be ex-
perts, and no doubt measure
every word. weigh every head
line and sentence, and DELHI
crate earnestly on this or that
campaign Of getting a certain
product before the people. Ii
this is so, what kind OF brains
is behind such stuff as one sees
filling every page everywhere !?
Do these writers actually be-
lieve what they write is alb
sorbed and digested by the
average reader as the TRUTH.
or do they ,viliully cxaggeratc
with the deliberate idea of pro-
ducing SOME impression at
lcast::''
In one respect the doctor is
wrong. EVERY advertising
page does not contain the
drivel he speaks Of. There are
many advertisers who do not
believe in superlatives, and
KAUFMANN'S is one OF
them. We like to tell our
story in a simple and, direct
way, and we usually get re-
suits. When we DO soar to
great heights YOU may depend
upon 1t we have something to
talk about,
Maa]Ga!sasya 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Lot I2-S5.oo Blouse Of
crepe de chine and georgette
crepe, all colors, $3.50.
Lot l3-S2.oS New Skirts of
Loope cloth, with tunic; spe-
cial, $I.98. Ratinc Skirt, with
tunic trimmed in buttons, S3.oS
value, at S2.eS. Crepe Skirt,
with tunic, value $500, 1898.
Lot 14-Smart White Serge
Skirts, box pleated. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Kaufman & Company,
Cor. 4th and Broad,
Richmond, Va.
Sunday. June rs. 1914.
ITO speak t,uly Of The store and Of its
mc,ckGnd!Se" is Tie ,mie Of or publicity.

All of the articles offered to-day
may be ordered by mail or telephone.
We will exercise the same care i'm
making selections for You as if you
came yourself 20 the store. The
telephone number is Madison 0Sf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
THE 1ZZiAlJI7hlIANN STORE
This Is the News for Which 50 Many Women l.
The FulGSw@ep Clearaway of the Fashion Sal0z
Bringing Hundreds and Hundreds of Fine
Summer Suits and Dresses

In ooft an
ptd
of be
TO- house. retpEca
g,and
f for
Anar
in apparel the dsnakes ford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
p ARISIAN = EXTRA
JUNE
NUMBER
VERY LATEST STYLES AT VERY
LOWEST PRICES

\ delightfully."- effective
Evening Dress OF chiffon
taffeta is one OF our recent
acquisitions. They come in
number Of delicate color
ings, including most pleas
ing tones OF pink, blue and
green, and in white. The
waist is in modified basque
effect and neck Y fashion,
outlined in softcst tulle.
There is a very deep girdle,
and the sleeves and bottom
OF skirt are OF pleated cream
lace. Thoroughly effective
costume Tor women and
misses, $2e.5o.
An Advance Fall Model
l'rock OF navy serge, also
black and white color comb
nation, with black satin:
organdy vest and long satin
SICCNC. luIllC SN!Il WIFI d
inch satin band at bottom
$3.50.
Boudoir Gowns
for Milady
Made of crepe de chine, Of
pink, with deep shoulder and
pleatTg OF lace for sleeve;
beautifully hand embtoid-
cred, draped to side with
ribbon-$I3.5o.
Castle Boudoir Cap, in
pink, beautifully trimmed in
shadow lace and ribbon
flounce-Sa.48.
Stunning little Blouse OF
latest model. made OF or
CANDY with pointed vest and
outstanding collar OF pique.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Summer Sale Of MUSLIN Underwear


cloths chiffon and
Of niece
fully
il ar OF naking lingerie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
= -" ~ " " n
10 Nttrmd ilNuhr InriN.

Mrs. clifford i. Caperton and her
daughter. Miss Rose Capertcn. viii
house party at "Wakefield Manor" the
country estate OF Major General and
Mrs George Barnett. of Washington.
Later on Mrs. Caperton viii be the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28


ent leather bow
the rich col
ors and deep
black contrast
c h a r III ingly-
$I.oo.
THE NEW
NESTEES, of
white piqu lie ,
with pockets on
the sides and
DuCklc III DaCk.
hey may be
worn with any
dress, and are
extremely styl-
isll-$I.oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Mr. and Mrs Iseman left for p wed.
ding trip IN the mountains of North
Carolina, and on their return Will
. reside i'm New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
MONDAY,
JUNE 20, 1914

Newest shapes in black
and white stripes, palm
shape, with long handles;
splendid assortment. S2.os.
All colors in the Japanese
effects, with long mushroom
handles, S1.e8.
EXQUISITE AID
PINS, very latest novelties
in tortoise she'll and rhine
stone settings; a fancy of
the moment, SI.oo.
The very late Hand-Em-
broidered WIDE HEM
MED HANDkERCHIEFS
style approved by the Ill
tram o d s n; remarkably
priced. $15c.
PINK, BLUE and Law
ENDER II a \ d X E R.
CHIEFS for women: thew
have the long initials SO
much in demand. csc.
G. R d L I. S in Roman
stripes, edged with patent
Leaf tnr ~ ! ,.o4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Continued on Third pageJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

IN bI!dssmaids We're Misses Rachel
Cane o: Petersburg. y j. sister o,
tHe groom Janet HaUehton. Of omar
lottt y c. Nlss Else Dietrich az Dan.
VIC Margaret Beuaal and Maud Con
~aN 81 Danv.l4e. Janet l.ouis.
Edwards Their gowns we're bic.
itpressqns affairs az lace MADE over Vel
Io~ iaffeta and they carried. suspended
from their arms by yellow strea-uers
large lesnorn hats filled with Mnrc-ue-
rties ana ferns. Tho lti!c flower rI-l
Else Williams Roberts. wore lace
frock w!th q yellow sash and carried
4 French basket of daisies. which she
scattetes be ftre the bride The rooms
men were Or James Neal Williams
II clifton Forge. George Cabel WI
Hams. brothers OF tho h4.de. sam
RoDe!tso' and Sam collie. ana ne
miners Included DR. j. Leonard len
nirgs Or. Luther 4. Robertson and
VIII Guefrani and Posey Huualev. Of
DanYille. The ribbons were hold bv
MaDe! Pollock and Margaret Allen.
'Punch was served on the porch.
which was hung with japanese Ian
i@raa. and Mrs. Harry Aicnefec and
Mss Nellie Moles presided mere.
Others assisting at the reception fol-
owing were Miss Hattie Baueh. Misses
JAMIE RutherfQprd Harv!e, Blanche
Conway, Mrs, Git<ner Reynolds. Mrs
Ponton, MSS SLou:so Pritchet,. % III "a :