davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

assembly. The asylum needs attention.
The entire government OF the institu-
ton should be changed in the opin-
ion Of many members and an effort
along this line is expected.
Commissions for investigating var
ious conditions during the past four
years have been suggested in some
quarters and 1t Is practically certain
that such q commission will be ap-
pointed.
The prohibition movement will
cause much talk and little action at
the session. Those who are against
the sale of whiskey seem to be divided.
The prohibition party, strictly speak
ing want the right to vote on q state
wide law In September of 1916. The
Antt-Saloon Leaguers may ask q fight
for a Statewide prohibition bill. Eth
er OF the measures will call for much
discussion and will serve to block pro-
gressive legislation. However the pro-
hibitfonists declare that they do not
want to block measures OF O construc-
tive nature. They desire that the mat
ter be settled at the earliest possible
date
Governor-elect Richard /. Manning.
has not announced the questions with
which he will deal in his inaugural
address. He favors constructive legis-
latioh and his address is awaited with
Interest by the people OF the State.
Among tie elections will lie, an as
sociate justice. superintendent of the
State ~penitentiary. judge of the fifth
circuit seargent-at-arms. speaker OF
the house. clerk Of the house ant
other places. Every place is being
sought by many candidates, except
that Of speaker. James A. Hoyt is
without opposition for the speaker
ship.
There is no doubt al present con-
corning the passage Of q measure for
the compulsory attendance OF school
children. The fight for this bill has
already been won. The terms of the
bill are yet to be decieded upon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

The souvenirs ere cards bearing lit
tie candy hearts in which interesting
sentiments were printed, mounted on
card board. There YER about so
young people present and all had a
thoroughly good time.
All of the teachers OF the Bolton
schools left Friday for their respec-
tive. homes to remain until. January
when school opens again.
Mrs. M. A. Vandiyer has been i'll
at her home on O'Neale street for two
weeks. Her friends are glad to know
that she Is improving and hope she
will soon be quite we'll again.
Mrs. w. w. Collier. OF, Greenvile
spent the weekend in Bolton with
Mrs. H. NJ. Geer.
Mr.. Garteil Gains, who Is attend
ing Bailey Military Academy In
Greenwood. is at home for the holt
Mrs. T. e. Link is spending the
Christmas holidays In Bolton with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Gaines.
Mrs. Link will leave for Bamberg, her
new home. early in the new year.
Mr.. George Cox, who Is teaching
school In Hampton County, is at
home for the holidays.
Mrs. w. X. Stringer and Master
Kenneth left Thursday for Newman,
Ca. where they will spend the holt
days with Mrs. Stringer's parents.
Judge and Mrs. Freeman.
Mrs. q. C. Frierson spent Wednes-
day in GreenNil1e with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Woodside.
Mr.. II. M. Poore VI Columbia was
In Bolton part OF this week.
Mrs. Jas. A. Mcdaniel OF sGreenviile
win be in Bolton for part OF the holi-
days.
DR.. Jas. L. Dean of Greenville will
be the guest OF Mr.. w. C. Brown for
Christmas.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
Seneca


NJ. Pat Fredericks, of the Friend
ship section Of this county, died and
was buried in the Friendship church
yard on last Thursday. Mr.. Freder-
icks was about 60 years old and I'M
married. He has a large connection
] around Friendship church. and was
honorabiy esteemed.
Mr.: JAS. A. Craig Of Anderson, as
sistant bank inspector. was in Sene-
ca last Thursday for a while.
Mr.. w. D.. Hill Of Washington, D.
c., was registered at the Keowee Inn
last Thursday. Mr.. Hilf is in the edu-
cationai branch of the government
service.
. Mr.. Jas. F. Rast and o. G. Salla of
Anderson were in Seneca Thursday.
Mr.. j. S. King of South Georgia
passed through Seneca last Thursday
on his way to spend the. Christmas
holidays with relatives In Anderson
County.
MIR. o. o. Martin, a popular travel
fing man out of Greenvifle was call
ing on the trade in Seneca, Thursday.
Mrs. J. H.. Darby Of Walhalla was
shopping in Seneca one day this week.
Miss Carry Hunter spent several
days in Anderson this week visiting
and shopping. -. :.
MISC Viola Miller has gone to Greer
to spend the holidays with her aunt
Mrs. r. B. Hayes. n
Mrs. w f. Reid left this week for
Beaufort to spend the holidays with
he daughter, Mrs. D. Wiley.
The Once n Week Club was enter
tanned this 70 elk by Mrs Nell Nickels
Stribbling. The subject for .discts-
sion was "Honfe Economics-The
Kitchen" A very interesting and
practical paper was presented by
Mrs, 8. K. Dendy, n an interesting
discussion followed. This .organiza-
ton Is endeatbring to arouse inter-
est Sin the now defunct library ASSOC
citation and the neglected public IL
brary. A meeting is to be called soon
to endeavor to recrganize tho as-o-
citation and to make sonr :'--tnse-
ment about tho carr ri - hoes.
Mrs Rebccca Nicholson II r,&
Wfhttmire section or tho col;ntY dicl
last Thursday and the body was laid
to rest in the. Whitmire Methodist
church yard after appropriate SER
vices by her pastor, Rev. H. A. Whit
ten.
Mr.. C. f. Adams. proprietor of the
Seneca Marble Yards. has purchased
the ,Dtucan house on the corner OF
First hiorth- and, Fais Play streets
Later on MIR. Adams will make some
t5fecided. improvements on this proper
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
Mews Letter
Bolton

s-;n an
1SLiON, Dec. l9.-Mrs. j. T. West
VIII sent the box Of Christmas toys
70 .he Connie MAXWELL o~rphanage on
desaay. any one Wishing TO con-
LOU 10 THIS cause VIII please leave
gilts Win MRS. West OF at the jour
mel once neiore that Time.
nirs. Gus STOCK a Mars. Babb OF
nonea fath passed through Bolton
1sses;
,Au Mni Fepper ana daughter,
Inies Aaateie' spent tuesday In Ander-
son:
MITE. ". u. Irammeh spent Thurs
qay IN anderson.
Mss Eiya Haynie was a husiness
'is,sor 70 emerson tuesday.
Souniy superintendent OF Educa-
Igh elsitea. the Beiton public school
luesuay MI. Feiton was much Inn
presaea win york being done
nere ana SAID ne considered Belton
the banner school of the c9dnty.
MISS marguerite Adams left Friday
atternoqn Sor har home a Charleston
70 spene ne christmas holidays.
h5essrs. TOY and c. II. Case Of Snar-
tanburg spent part or this week In
beiLon -
Mrs-9W. G. Bowen spent Tuesday in
AngeFeon: a4E aa:,
Hiss sara Latfmer and Nj: and
Ars. Jas. Id: Patsen arrived In Bolton
70 spend ne holidays with Mrs. A, G.
Laumer.
@r. and Mrs.sLA M. Heard and three
Ic:sildnSN came 20 Bolton Thursday
Enn WIEE1HH A.E1LENA t0HEnli II ms ETa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
Members Busy Framing
Legislative Programme
The 1915 Session of South Caroliha Legislature Wll Convene Jan.
uary 1.-THE First Important Event VIII Be the Enaugura-
ton of Richard /. Manning as Governor.
ial TO Tho Intelligencer.

Speciai TO The Intelligencer.
COLUMBIA. s. c., Dec. 19.-Mem-
bers elect OF the South Carolina leg
islature are busy Just now framing a
programme OF legislation for consider
alton at the next session. The 1915
session will begin January IL and will
continue for 40 days or more.
The fret important event of the
session will be the inauguration of
Richard ]. Manning, as governor. The
inaugural ceremonies will be held be-
fore the joint assembly in the hall OF
the house OF representatives at the
state house on January 20. Governor
Manning will read his first inaugu-
raj address. The last annual message
Will be received shortly after the ses-
sion convenes from the present gov
ernor. This will be the last official
utteraice Of the Governor.
Next week advocates of child labor
laws and compulsory education will
meet In Columbia to discuss measures
to be introduced at the forthcoming
session. Jos. A. Mccullough of the
Greenville delegation will head the
conference.
Marketing will be one of the i'm
portant questions to come before this
session. IL Will be one OF the main
features OF the annual report from the
State department OF agriculture.
Every effort Will be made this year
to hold down appropriations. The
State is in d had way financially and
II possible the State tax levy will moi
be increased. However, no matter how
hard pressed the State may be, there
win be many requests for funds. II
has been suggested that the State M
situations declaret Fholiday for one
year In the matter sof appropriations
for nav buildings Practically every
.inshtatfon In the State will ask for
SONS kind OF an appropriation. These
buildings are LseeAea, yet the heads
should consider the financial condi-
ton OF tho people as whole. =
There is much work OF a construc-
tive nature before the next general
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
ty and expects to make it one Of the
most attractive in town.

ty and expects to make 1t n Of the
most attractive corners in town.
Mr.. w. j. Duncan having sold his
house and lot to Mr.. C. r. Adams, is
planning to move his family f. I'm our
city. Mr. Duncan has been 4 citizen
here for mapv years and his many
friends will ysret his departure.
I: On last Tuesday evening, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Moody. al
Salem, their niece, Miss Alice Whit
mire, was married to Mr.. Fred Whit
mire Of J%ocassee.
Frieds and Mrs. J. B. Stone, who
has been quite sick at the home oil
her mother. Mrs. J. A. Sanders. in
East Seneca, will be glad to know
that her condition Is improving.
Miss Sailie Nichols and Mr.. Garcie
Lusk Of the Tomassee section were
married On last Sunday by Notary
Public Jas. A. Kunnicut.
eMr. Lang Anderson of Liberty was
a business visitor in Seneca Thurs.
day.
Mr.. W. L. Hardin has returned from
a visit OF several days to him son
Joe. in Atlanta.
Miss Eleanor Norma Of Anderson. IL
spending a-few days with her fathers
family, Mr. J. v. Norma. proprietor
OF the Keowee Inn.
Mrs. Boyce Hopkins is visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Falls Of
Central.
:. Mr.. Chas. Gignillat was a businest
visitor to Greenvi1le Thursday.
Friends of Mr.. Laws" Thompson
will be sorry to. learn that he Is quite
sick with grip"
Mrs. ]. H. Martin Of GreenvilIe Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. d. P. Thomson
here Friday.
I. At q special communication OF the
M4onic lodge of Seneca the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: j.. e. HOPKINS. w. NJ; Tom
FWhitworth. s. W.; John Myers. sec,
rotary; r. H. Newmans. treasurer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
Wane's lot Chriatmass

well, Wfllie." said Uncle Ned. who
sometimes talked slangy. ar auppose
you had 2 hot time on Chfistmas..
II sh'd say ], did" replied Willie.
"Santy Claus filed my socks SO full
that they leii down into tn fireplace
ketched ON IRE, an, i got mn 4
gethef up the scraps that WIZ LEFT an
found paw there>tryiH' t do; III. same
thing, an I got M hands an arms
burned 90 ] had e. stay In bed ali day.
an then paw licked me fer gfttin. up
10 eayiyloA Chrisane5 mornin,..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
w. O. w. Meeting.

The Mountain Springs Camp No
610f w. o. w. met on December is In
their hall ana held their annual elcc,
Ftion. The following officers were
elected for the year 1885,. Consul
commander. H. B. Hendrix: advisor
lieutenant. F.. Reid: banker, J. NJ
'Seawright: clerk. w. w. Fleming;
escort, Jehn B. Williams; watchmau.
w. g. Long; sentry. o.: X. Jeanes;
three years manager, J. A Hall; as
sistant escort. e r. Jeaness camp
physicians, Drs. N. T. Richardson, w,
"A. Trip and J.:G. Mock: The above
named officers will he. installed on
January Is, 1916 and. will. taEe their
Offices at once The camp Is to hc
congratulated upon having so eficient
a set OF officers for another year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
HINTS
FOR CHRISTMAS

English Walnuts per lb. :. .25c
Almonds, per IT,. =. ..25c
Pecans, per h.. ;. -. Csc
Brazil Nuts, per lb... Zoe
Filberts, per lb... :. Doc
Black Walnuts, per qt.. Sc
Shelled Nuts, per ib. -. SIC
Raisins, 2 pounds for. :. ..25c
Citron, per h.. :. ;. Use
Figs. per lb. :. :. Zoe
Florida Oranges, Box $2.25 or
zoe and 2Sc dog.
Apples, Kings, Baidwins, and
ellis, PIX. 4Oc, Soc and 6Oc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

Grape Fruit 1oc or 3 for.25c
Bananas, per doz... zoe
LEMONS, per doz.... :. ..25c
Evaporated Fruits and Prunes.
Candy, per Id. hoe and 15c
Stick Candy, all flavors, the
poX.'. -. :. ..zUc
f ~ lbs. in box.)
Chocolate, per lb. Zoe & doc
Cocoanut and Bon Bons, per
ip... :. -. Zoe
Sailed Peanuts.
Dates, per pkg. =. ..1Oc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-11
HOPES Of MANY
q GERMAN HOMES
MILL RETURN IN ASHES OR BE
SCATTERED TO THE
WINDS

New York, Aug. 11.-Portable in
cinerators for the cremation OF dead
on the battlefield, will be used by
the German army in the present war,
according to advices. received by DR..
Hugo Erichsen, OF Detroit, president
of the Cremation Society OF America.
Cremation as practiced in the~
conflicts Of the past has been of the
crudest possible description" said
DR.. Erickson. 1.-The general stan
OF the German army, however, has
adopted a portable crematory that is
capable OF incinerating twenty-five
bodies an hour. The ashes, when
ever possible, will be returned to
Germany for burial
The Empress and Princesses OF
the imperial family OF Germany per-
sonally are participating in supply
ing food for reservists passing thru
Berlin. They are enthusiastically
cheered by the troops, who don't
stop to think that all the German
Imperial family has is taken from
the common people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-11
Marriage Of Mrs. Mary Dodge Mad
dOX to Mp. John Henry
Workman
Workman

The friends of@ the zabove- named
popular couple are ( learning with
much pleasure Of their marriage last
evening in Jacksonville. The cere-
nnony took place at the home OF the
brides brother, Dir. John w. Dodge,
the marriage service being perform
ed by DR.. w. II. Dodge, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church of this city, and
father Of the bride. -
The bride was exquisitely ROBBED in
white crepe de chene and carried an
immense bridal bouquet, and was a
charming and beautiful bride Stand
ing with her was Mrs. John Dodge as
matron Of honor. She carried pink
carnations. Mr.. Eugene Dodge, a
brother, acted as best man. An
elaborate wedding dinner followed.
The newly weds' left Immediately
for North Carolina, where they wild
spend two weeks, thence to Ander-
son, S. c., for a visit of some days to
Rev and Mrs. Witherspoon Dodge,
after which they will go directly to
Miami to reside, Prof. Workman
having recently accepted the prin-
cipalship of the Miami high school
for this winter.
Mrs. Workman's travelling dress
was of tan made en- coat suit.
While the engagement Of the
couple has been suspected for some
time, nothing definite was known,
the plans for the marriage being kept
a profound secret. DR.. and Mrs.
Dodge and their daughter went to
Jacksonville Sunday night, where
they were joined Monday noon by
Mr.. Workman, who has been teach
ing in the normal school at ITALIA
hassee for the past six weeks.
The bride has made her home in
This city for ten years, coming here
with her parents, and is a lovely
young woman with many charming
characteristics and carries with her
the sincere good wishes of a host of
-admiring friends. MIR. Workman is
most popularity known to every par
ent and school child in Marion coun-
ty, where for eleven years he served
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-11

Miss Irma Blake was the lovely
hostess of a veFE informal sewing
party this morning, given in compli
ment to her guest Miss Emma Mae
TrammelI of Pensacola. The morn
ing was spent in conversation in
keeping with the merry hum of the
needles until the noon hour when a
delicious lunch consisting Of iced tea
and many kinds of sandwiches with
nut cheese balls was served the
guests by Master Robert Blake, the
bright young brother Of the hostess.
Miss Blake was assisted in her duties
as hostess by her mother, Mrs.
Robert Blake and Mrs. z. L. Carney.
Miss Cecile Downs sang several
numbers and Miss Sara Gross played
some selections. The rooms were
decorated with purple asters. Invit-
ed to spend the morning with Miss
Blake and the honOrees were Misses
Ethel Haycraft, Nellie Gottlieb
Mamie and Sarah Gross, Henrietta
Rabe, Annie Laurie Perry, Mamie
Carlisle, Cecile Downs, Rosebud Rob-
inson, Gladys Martin, Ethel Seymour
and Clara Johnson. Miss Trammell
will be in the city for about ten days
and is making many friends by her
bright and happy nature.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-11


% - InclpaI o. the OcaIa High School
anu 1Haue Tor himself an enTiable
~, az"
.,,ooa,., .'- - SCI l07 III IllI' Gil!
+}1o Coa71 - ''.7-ii7 me 7'aHuaIu VI
o''-'' 'oiiooi - where 1t Is no"
's 90 one u the very pest IN .Flor-
'-iI INC I"0U VI D91H5 d
Axamn1arv vo,,,,a, NO..
Mr. ana NJ. yt-a,,,.,,-
Oca1a friora. will, u,sa,, t,1oy, aI,
ban,,;nosg an1 aaas saI..,- 49, :, :. I, 49,.
nau bor,o
**a
,,,.,' S anu ~ NJ ii'',0
90 o-- INC CO..
w. C.. an In, -" LoI
JOIN
o. anu
-i-l' pl'lo1' - ~ 49, opolio
r.7-,,:-.,I.-l
MI ana MIS- "uIham Freece are
III ealheS'liie until lhurSuay' MT
iIee0e oelns ulIec'oI ol the oanu Vi
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-11
KEEP THE MILK CLEAN

The milk supply of Ocala is fairly
good; it can be made better. Watch
the milk reports published each
month in the daily papers. See If
your dairyman is delivering = you
clean milk, and notice the rating his
dairy is given by the board of health
each month. The inspection Of the
health and cleanliness of the cows,
their food and water, and comfort;
the condition of the stables, their To-
cation, construction and condition of
the utensils used in handling the
milk. Milk rooms should be thoro-
ughly inspected, as it is here that the
milk is handled after milking, and
the milk room must be we'll screen
ed, scrupulously clean, and boiling
water or live steam must be had in
abundance in order to wash and ster-
ilize the utensils properly.
Cleanliness is of paramount i'm
portance in every step in the
handling of milk; the attendants
must be clean, the cows clean, all
utensils, the barn and milk room and
the operation of milking.
The examination of milk gives the
percentage of butter fat, this in
connection with the total solids de-
termines the richness of the milk.
Therefore the greater the total sol
ids, the less water you are buying.
The number of bacteria is an in
dication of the cleanliness of your
milk, and depends on many factors.
To produce clean milk you must
have clean dairy, but the milk
must also be kept clean; this means
that all the utensils coming in con-
tact with it must be sterilized. The
milk should be cooled immediately
after milking, and kept cold until
delivered to your door.
If your. child is taking milk, its life
is in the hands of the milkman.. II
is an ideal food in many ways, but II
is also an ideal culture medium for
bacteria when not properly handled
Clean milk is food; dirty milk is a
poison. See that you receive clean
milk, then keep it clean.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-11
LAID TO REST

Rome, Ga, Aug. 1.-THE presi-
Dental funeral train arrived here
shortly before , o'clock this after
noon. Entering automobiles the
funeral cor5ege proceeded TO the
First Presbyterian church without
escort, according to the presidents
wishes. The services were brief and
simple. The remains were inferred
at Myrtle Hill cemetery. The presi-
dental train will leave at 6 o'clock
for Washington.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-11

children, who have been spending
the past six weeks in North Caro-
lima, will return home Friday They
will be accompanied by two of Mrs.
and a girl, who will visit them for
some time.
Misses Sue Moore and Elizabeth
Davis of Ocala, are spending several
days in this ty.-Jacksonville Me-
tropolis.
Mrs. Eta Rood Robinson is the
guest of friends in Jacksonville for
the week, going up Monday after
noon.
Mrs. John Graham and little
daughter will leave on the Seaboard
tomorrow for Jacksonville, where
they will remain few days the
guests of Mrs. Grahams mother,
Mrs. B. 1. Hull, after which they will
go to Biltmore, n. c., for a two
months stay.
Mrs. A. P. Gilmore and children
and Mrs GiImore's mother, Mrs. T..
J. Smith, left yesterday for Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, to visit relatives.
Miss Meme Davis accompanied by
her house guest, Miss Ruth Ley of
Lakeland, were guests of friends in
the city today, returning to their
home at Lake Weir this afternoon.
for few weeks visit to Asheville,
Y. c., and later will spend some time
at Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Fannie Cook has resigned
her position in the Klein dry goods
store and after a two months vaca-
tion will take up her residence in
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. E. H. Peter returned to her
home today from the hospital.
There We're about ten delegates
| from Lake Weir and Ocala who went
to Dunnellon this afternoon to attend
the w. c. T. L. convention which is
! being held there. There will also be
a matron's contest for silver medal
tonight under the auspices of the w
| G. T. L.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-11
GUARDED THE GOLD
Ten Million Dollars is an Awful Lot
OF Trouble

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 11.-Lock-
ed in four steel express cars and ac-
companied by an armed guard Of
forty express messengers and detec-
tives the $40, 800, 900 of gold coin in
kegs from the German liner Kron-
prinzessin Cecile, was sent back yes--
terday in a special train to New
York whence it was shipped abroad
ten days ago.
The treasure was transported
across Frenchman's Bay to Mount
Desert Ferry by the revenue cutter
Androscoggin. The greater part OF
the day was occupied in transferring
the forty tons of metal from the cut
ter TO the wharf in the liners boats.
During this process detectives and
messengers were augmented by an
armed squad of marines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-11

MIR. w. A. Carlton of Wrightsville,
Ga, is in the city for a visit to his
sister, Mrs. III. NJ. Hampton. Mr..
Carlton is instructor in French and
Latin in one of Wrightsville's edu-
cational institutions.
Miss Beulah Whitney is expected
home today from Ocala, where she
has been spending some time, the
guest of Miss Katharine Livingston
and Miss Caroline Harriss Miss Liv-
ingston and Miss Jackson of Birm-
ingham, Ala, will accompany Miss
Whitney home and will be her
guests at her home in Riverside for a
stay of indefinite length.-Times-
Union.
Master Otis Green, who is spend
ing his vacation at Lake Weir with
his mother, Mrs. o. T. Green and
grandmother, Mrs. Edward Badger,
has as his guest for this week Master
Robert Gissendaner
Mr.. John R. Martin accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Sarah Pearl
Martin and son, MIR. W. NJ. Martin
and their guest, Miss Mildred Wood
ward of Atlanta, returned home this
afternoon from a few days spent in
DeLand as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Williamson. While in
DeLand they motored to the beach
for a day and otherwise enjoyed a
most delightful outing. They were
accompanied home by Miss Clara
| Johnson, who has been the guest OF
Miss Katherine Wideman since Sat
urday.
| Master Charlie White, the bright
! little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White
returned yesterday afternoon from a
visit to his grandparents in Lake
| land
Miss Fannie Robinson of Ocala is
! spending several days in this city
| the guest Of friends Jacksonville
metropolis.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Davis, who
! have been spending the summer al
their camp at Shell Island on the
gulf, returned to their home in Or.
| Iando Monday after a few hours
spent in this city with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Lloyd returned
to-day from an overnight visit to Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. ChazaI at Woodmar
Mrs. B. D. Blackburn and three