davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-01-08
Wanted imber Lands

We have clients to whom we can sell
Timber Lands. Send US full particu-
lars, such as number of acres. if on
navigable water, how far from wnarveS
how to reach same, price. etc.
GENSLER & THOMPSON.
Real Estate Brokers, Law Building.
Lift Baltimore. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-01-08
Lecture Course.

On Tuesday evening, January 18th,
hev. A. j. limerick, S. J., of St. Ini-
goes will read lecture on the 'Obeah'
manifestation of the spirit world in
Jamaica. Father limerick has labored
on the Jamaica Missions and will
speak from actual knowledge. Season
tickets admit To the lecture.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-01-08
Nillisen' /. Rsrssin H.u..
LEONARDTOWN. MD.
Nice Stock of Goods Low PncesI

Ladies' Wooden Suits. all
eolors, as low a. s.. sI.9a
Ladies' Black Coats. lall
wool. as low a. .. sl.H
and up TO s9.sS. really worth S.5.
Misses Goats, (;lll wooll
al low as. ..-....... .9sc up
Children Fur Goats as low as. l.lO
Ladies s23 Muffs and Furs
are now sold at. at.... 4.25
rur Sets ......-... 9sc
Ladies' All Wool Sweaters. all
colorS, as low as. 9sc
Misses Sweaters as low as. 3ac
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-01-08
inspiration.

There is lot of poppyeock about
this thing we call inspiration" Men
do not sit down in a trance and arise
TO nnd ndthemselvesequipped with genius.
AcnieVement means toll and struggle
ana continuous effort to master small
things that eventually shall contribute
TO the perfect whole.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-01-08
Stockholders EeetiDs.

The llth annual meeting of the share
holders of the First National Bank of
st. Mary's, at Leonardtown. will he
held at its banking house in Leon
ardtown, Nd, on
TUESDAY, January 10. 1914.
at IL O'Clock \. NJ. Promptly.
for the election of a board OF directors
for the ensuing year and for whatever
other business that may come before
the meeting.
by Order of the Board of Directors.
GEO. w. JOY.
l2-4-td. Secretary of the Board.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-01-08
HOTEL
SAINT MARY'S
Leonardtown,
Maryland.

Hotel ST. MARY's is a
new building equipped with
gas. steam heat, hot and cold
water. well furnished rooms
with telephones and splendid
service.
Since the first of November
Tie establishment has been
uncer the management of w
A. Fen@iCk. who for the past
IL years has made such q
success of the Donald" in
Washington.
Tfe meals are excellent
and service is prompt and
courteous.
The manage ment caters
to the county patronage.
There is a gnll roe m and
the Bar is unexeelled
Al! IN all Hotel St. MarV's is
the mostcomp;etely equipped
hostelry in Southern Mary
land.
You can always be ac-
commcdated.
Rates moderate
Nm. A FeaWisk. Prop.
Dec -19-'f
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-07-30

sss. sxrAsssspesk os-shss laEgsepsreent
age Of tenants on the farms and b
the houses .pi The state. They, argus
that the negro xho sby reason Of his
competition On low grade, standards.
has compelled the tenant white peo-'
pie to move from the country into
the cities. p Thts reduces the produc-
hon. increases the consumption ana
thereby maintains the high cost of
Hying. ev"i.I = ~ q9S3 @aoEE
Another issue In close connection
with this plan of rural credits is tho
general agricultural development Jspt
the resources Of thesstatesS Roberta.
Cooper is in favor Of establishing IN
each county q farm demonstration
school. which shall be run under the
direction or Clemson Agricpltufsf
College. Mr.. Cooper is working for ths-
education Of the. farmer, with especiaf
reference 10 preparing Nm ssafnst
theirayases ofsthe bell weevil, which,
according 10 experts, win reach fthe
Savannah rivertin i've yesrsi'k Rt.fl
The shooting Of James H. Mcintosh,
M. d., Of Columbia early Thursday
morning by an unknown hand was
brought out In the Walterboro meet
ing. 1t was attacked as an example
of the lawlessness and unpunished
crime, which has given the state Of
South Carolina a degraded position
among It's sister cofnmonwealths.~
The minor races ran along In COM
peratively smooth channeisalast week.
with the exception Of the clash be-
tween A. W. Jones and James A. Sum-
rnersett, candidates for comptroller
general at the Waiterboro meeting.
There was tendency for few meet
ings for candidates in the race for
lieutenant governor mad railroad COM
missioner TO lock horns, but the inter
race debates, while undoubtedly pres
ent in opinions, rose only above the
surface at the Ridgeland meeting.
NJ. C.. Willis and w. W. Moore, in
cumbent, candidates for adjutant gen.
eral. continue to attack and defend,
respectively. The bitter personalt
ties, which at Bamberg week before
last, threatened personal encoun-
ter. have been omitted recently and
the candidates seem content to dwell
on the public record Of the incumb-
ent and the production Of indOrse-
ments.
The meetings this week at st.
George. Orangeburg and ST. Matthews.
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day, respectively. will complete the
lower section of the state In the cotn-
ty to county campaign. .if
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-07-30
Road Improvement.

Washington, D. C. = There is no
phase Of the road problem moro i'm
portant than that of maintenance The
general impression that there are Ger
tain types Of roads that are perrna-
nent Is erroneous. No permanent
road has ever been constructed or
over will be, according to the road
specialists Of the o., 8. department Of
agriculture. The only thing about .
road that may be considered .perma-
mont are the grading, calverts, and
bridges. Roads constructed nby the
most skilful highway engineers x4Il
soon be destroyed by the traffic, frost
rain, and wind, unless they are prop
erly maintained. 4 But the Iifeiof t6sse
roads may be prolonged by systematic.
maintenance. A poor road will fn6t
only be improved by proper msinte-
nance, but may become better In tire
than a good. road, without It.
The nrst and last commandment IN
earth road maintenance Is to keep
the surface well drained. To insure
good drainage the bitches should be-
kept open, all distractions removed
and smooth crown maintained: Elk
cept for very stony soil the road ma
chine or scraper may be used very
effectively for this work. The ma
chine should be used once or twice
a year and the work should be done
when the soil. Is damp 80 that it viii
pack and bake into hard crust. Wide
and shallow side bitches should be
maintained with sufficient fall and
capacity to dispose Of surface water
These bitches can in most places be
constructed and repaired with road
machine.
All vegetable matter such as sods
and weeds should be kept out OF the
road as they make spongy surface
which retains moisture. Clods are
also Objectionable for they soon turn
to dust or mud and for that reason
roads should never be worked when
dry or hard. Boulders or loose stones
are equally Objectionable IL smooth
surface is to be secured.
A split-log drag or some similar de-
vice is very useful in maintaining the
surface after suitable bitches and
cross section have been once secured.
This drag can also be used to advan-
tage on a gravel road as well as on an
earth road. The principle involved in
dragging is that clays and most heavy
soils will puddle when wet and set
very hard when dry. The little atten-
ton that the earth road needs must
be given promptly and at the proper
time if the best results are to be OBJ
tanned
In dragging roads only small
amount of earth Is moved, just enough
to fill the.ruts and depressions with
thin layer Of plastic clay or earth
which packs very hard so that the
NEXT rain instead OF finding ruts, de-
pressions and clods in which to col
lect runs of leaving the surface but
little affected.
The drag should be light ano should
be drawn over the road at an angle
of about As degrees. The driver should
ride on the drag and should not drive
faster than a walk. One round trip.
each trip straddling wheel track, IS
usually sufficient to Ill the ruts and
smooth the surface. If necessary the
road should be dragged after every
had spe,. Of weather, when the soil Is
I'M proper condition r., puddle we'll and
stiH. NOT !ainare .tto the dras.gr ,-za
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Tallahassee

FLA, Feb. 7.-One
of the prettiest social functions of
the winter season was the recep-
ton given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
3. !. Bond, in compliment to her guests.
Misses Constance Charles and Hell
en- Brockette, Of High Point, n c.. and
Misses Lula Hardee and Effie Hardee,
of Madison, Fla. Receiving with Mrs.
Bond were Miss Charles, Miss Brockette,
Miss Nell ITinely. OF Madison, and Mrs.
Francis w Johnston, Mrs. Bonds moth .
er. Receiving at the door were little
Frances Bond and Margaret Ausley.
Mrs Dexter NJ. Lowry, Mrs. Walter S.
McLin. Mrs Charles NJ Ausley, Mrs.
o A. Shoemaker. Mrs. Edwin Barnes,
Mrs Wallace Quarterman and Mrs. Roy
al C. Dunn assisted. One hundred and
fifty guests were present.
rod A. Hardee was host Tuesday
evening at dinner party at the Leon
Hotel. His guests were Misses Connie
Charles and Helen Brockette, of High
Point, N. c.: Lula Hardee and Effie
Hardee, of Madison. Fla, nellie B. Hine-
ly OF Madison, and DR. and Mrs. B. ].
Bond chaperoning.
Mrs. B. ]. Bond entertained informally
Tuesday evening at her home on Call
street, compiime ntary TO her house
fie and Eula Hardee and nellie Hinely.
Others invited were Misses Virginia
4mes and Helen Saxon and Messrs.
Guy Haynes, Fred Hardee, John Choate,
]. r. Mcdaniel, Frank Cochran, l.. A.
Yates, Marion Pelot Greene Johnston,
Raymond Cochran, Sim Trantham, w.
NJ. Quinn and DR.. Kent Johnson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Carolina Federation Of Womens Clubs
Two ~ the Fayetteville clubs. the Civic
Association and the Woman's Home
Study club, are members OF the state
Federation.
The new club recently organized with
Mrs. Milton Bacon, president; Mrs
Henry 4, Pemberton. vice president, and
Mrs William r. Brock, secretary. The
club Thursday discussed the general
subject Of wOmens clubs. A paper on
w nat the Federation Stands For was
read by Mrs. Brock. Mrs. II NJ. Penn
berton read a paper on the National
Federation; Mrs, Hunter 6. smith one
on the State Federation. and the
clubs Throughout the State was Mrs.
w. $. Snipes' subject. Mrs. Brock led
% discussion Of the question. rs Club
Work detrimental 10 the Home
The Would BE Wise club was enter
tanned Thursday by Miss Efie Sinclair
at her home on Haymount Russia and
ne Russians were the subjects. Miss
Tolstoy, and Miss Eleanoe Huske on st
Petersburg treatment OF current
events followed
The Monday Afternoon club met
with Mrs. tuey Three present day
American writer's were discussed by the
club, and Mrs ttley had provided for
the authors Of the papers souvenir cal
eudars bearing sketches Of the novel
lists Mrs. i. r. Stedman read naper
on Margaret Deland; Mrs. Louis r.
Wilds, Jr., treated Mrs. Virgins works,
while Mrs John r. McNeill was the
author " the paper on Ellen ella sgow.
round table discussion followed
Mrs. +. r MacKethan was hostess ia
the Wednesday Morning Auction Club.
Mrs. C. y. Strachan, of Salisbury, the
house guest Of Mrs. j A. MacKethan,
was the guest Of honor The club prize
was won by Mrs. w r Brock and Mrs.
Strschan was presented with a guest
prize.
house warming event was given
Friday evening by the women of the
Highland Presbyterian Church for Rev
and Mrs Louis r Wilds, Jr.. to cele-
brate. the occupation Of their newly
built manse. Mrs Wlds was formerly
Miss Gambler, OF Atlanta. The pastor
and Mrs, Wids and the latter's mother.
Mrs. Gambler, Of Atlanta. received in
the drawing room, assisted by Mrs
James G. McDiarmid. Mr.. and Mrs John
G. shaw and Macon Reed Refresh.
ments were served by Misses Effie Sin
clair Matte Lawhorn, Margaret Ben
nett and jamie Black.
Little Miss Margaret Virginia Smoot
entertained Friday afternoon a number
OF her young friends in honor of her
seventh birthday at her parents home
on Haymount Hearts were played and
Miss Hester Lilly won the first prize
and Miss Liza Glover the consolation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

afternoon az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. q. Shackelford with little Miss Lu-
Gle ShaCkelfurd as hostess for the
Don't Worry club Thirty misses en-
j1yed games.
Saturday afternoon the Columbia Col
lePe basket bal team played against
the Palatka High school team In the
Columbia College gymnasium, with the
following result: A tie al the end of
the game, which caused II to be played
again resulting IN score Of ID to 12
In favor Of Columbia. Columbia played
the Gainesville High School team here
Saturday and will play the Madison
High School team here Saturday. Feb
ruary II, after which the visiting team
viii be entertained with a valentine
party.
The annual art exhibit and reception
at Science Han. Columbia College. Fri
day afternoon by Miss Risers art class.
was great success. Miss Riser is or
Eanizing q large class to take china
paintinr, which promises TO he as great
a success as The class last year
ono Of the most enjoyable functions
NJ the week was a picnic Friday even
ing on tho shores Of Lake lisa belle. with
which the Baraca class Of the Metho-
dist Church entertained the philatheas
The grounds were lighted up and the
party made q weird and beautiful pic
ture Under the trees hung win Spanish
moss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
ROCRnndrt

N)CKMART, Feb. THE Woman's
- Club was entertained by Mrs. Tom
Morgan with a goodly number of
the members present. Much business
was transacted under the direction of
the new president, Mrs George Dams
by. The most important matter coming
before the meeting was the discussion
Of the plans submitted by the civic
city park The plans haYe been adopt
ed by the club and their execution will
be rushed as quickly as possible They
cali for diagonal cement walks run
ming from each corner to a fountain,
which will be placed in the center of
the park, taking the place Of the old
pavilion, which will he moved. The
fountain was designed by Rev: c. NJ.
Iipham pastor of the Methodist Church,
and will be built under his supervision.
Another important line Of work under
consideration is the establishment of
Kndergartens in the schools through
out this school district In the near
future the club hopes to bring to the
city Mrs. Broomell. am impersonator and
reader. assisted by Mrs. Alexander. of
Philadelphia.
Plans ere being drawn by Rev c. NJ.
Iipham to he used in heautifying the
Methodist Church. The plans Contem-
plate undermining the church so that
IT win present an entirely new appear
auce and will greatly help the landsca pc
in the park district, directly in front
OF it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Miami

A GANlI. FLA, Feb. Invitations
have been sent out by Mrs. Mary
t. DeCamp for the marriage 81
her daughter. Miss F1aVia DeCamp, to
Calvin Edward oak. which Will occur
on the night OF February rs I'm the Trim
ity Episcopal Church, and Will be one
of the big society events OF the mid
winter The ceremony viii be followed
by "A reception at the home OF Mr., and
Mrs Frederic H. Rand. Jr Miss De-
Camp has been the honor guest at many
functions this week on Tuesday Mrs
Harry Elmere Myers gave a luncheon
for her and on Wednesday she was err
tertained at a large tea given by Mrs
smaller affairs. Including dance at
when the hoStesSes were Mrs. Everett
George Sewell and Mrs, Bethel Blan-
ton Tatum.
The big affair Of this week was the
masquerade dance OF Thursday night.
given at the Dade Club by Mr and
Mrs. Thomas Waller Palmer.
The BiScayne Yacht Club gave a
dance Thursday night for the visiting
officers OF the torpedo boat destroyer
fotilla, IN the club house
Mrs r. ! Bgelow, OF New York, en-
tertRlned Thursday afternoon with a
nulo bridge party At the Hotel HalCyon.
Mrs. Judson Hugo Tatum was at
home Friday afternoon TO more than
200 guests and Mrs Eugene G. Stahl en-
tertained nj a tea Thursday AFTERNOON in
honr of Mrs. Lewis Potter and Miss
Hazel Potter. of New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Greensboro

n REENSBORO, Feb. Miss sam
uella Gheesling was the hostess at
~ house party for the weekend.
beautiful party in honor Of her guests.
Those who composed the house party
were Misses Katherine Han Ida White,
Fannie Wheeler, Audrey McWhorter.
Huldsh Williams, Louise Wright and
Dorothy Dutton.
One of the most enjoyable affairs for
Mrs. Gibbs Ponder. Of Social Circle, was
the beautiful party which Mrs Walter
Kimbrough entertained. After an inter
esting game of "forty-two," refresh
ments were served.
Mrs Mcdonald ~ McDonough. who
spent last week with Mrs. j. A. simpson.
was the recipient Of much social atten-
ton. She was the guest Of honor at
number Of affairs and the honor guest
at luncheons given 10y Mrs Joseph Bos-
well and Mrs + T. Boswell
A meeting Of the Daughters Of the
Confederacy was held Wednesday after
ME Hart Sibiry presided.
Misses Halle and Celeste Park en-
tertained the Domino club At the con-
olusion Of the game. Refreshments were
served. New members received are
Misses Helen Davis, Marie Wright Lila
Merri and Ju!ia Emily Wright.
Mrs. ii, q. Copelan entertained the
Sewing Circle Wednesday afternoon.
'2he was asslsteq IN receiving by tet
daughters, Miss Julia Copelan, Mrs. Guy
Hall and Mrs. Hi Cawthon Mrs r.
VIM Copelan win be hostess at the
next meeting Of the Sewing Circle
a delightful event of Friday evening
was when Mr. and Mrs. +. Harvey Ar
nor entertained In honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Guy Hall and DR.. and Mrs Good
win Gheesling.
Mrs. A. S. Mosley entertained the
Womans club at her home Thursday
afternoon. MrS. Mosicy was assisted BY
Miss Eloise Mosley Mrs w. T.. Bethea
presided Much business was accom-
plished and plans perfected for A larger
work for 1914
One Of the most enjoyable events OF
the week was the meeting Of the Sew
ing Circle with Mrs II Evans After
a delightful hour with fancy work. re-
freshments We're served Misses Kath-
crime Evans and Mary Asbury assisted
Mrs. Evans in entertaining
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
LdRcCitU

\ AXE CITY. FLA, Feb THE
event Of the coming week in Lake
l. Citys social world Is the wedding
OF Miss Annie stein TO Samuel Lazarus,
OF Quitman. Ga. which will take place
on Sunday afternoon. and for which
great preparations are in progress. 1t
is TO be a very beautiful home wed
ding, with about $50 out town guests
besides local guests. The following
were some 81 the preparations: house
party entertaining large number OF
the out town guests. who enjoyed
the hospitality of the brides parents.
Nj. and Mrs. NJ. Stein. during the
week. Among these is Miss Reba kaz-
arus. sister OF the groom elect who Is
10 he maid OF honor, and Rabbi Il,
ciate at the ceremony An orchestra
from Jacksonville win play the wedding
march Miss Stein is the eldest dauRh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stein, and Mr. LaZ-
arus a progressive and prosperous mer-
chant
Friday evening. following Miss Maud
Moseleys recital. the semi annual ban
quet of the students and faculty Of
Columbia College took place at Colum-
bia College l.. NJ. Henderson, q Sc
Nor was POSTMASTER, and the follow
ing guests responded Howard Homer,
Miss lnez Carson, with a toast to ath-
letics; l. J Saunders, with "A toast to
the girls; Miss Mary Prtm, with toast
10 the senior class and Professor c.
NJ Britain. with toast to the col-
lege
a lawn party was given Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
COrdeIe

4 ORDELF. Feb. Mrs w l.. Ro-
buck was hostess Saturday after
- noon to the Symphony Club, 2
musical program being carried out.
There were several out-of- town visit
ors
Mrs Sheppard W. Foster. OF Atlanta
State regent Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. is expected in
Cordele within a few days. her visit
being for the purpose OF organizing a
local chapter.
The ITALIAN Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Joe Lee
Wilson The study for the afternoon
was from Shakespeare King Richard
III Mrs. b. II. Palmer viii be the
next hostess
Thursday afternoon Mrs Toe Ioe
wilson was hostess TO the Hsii-Dozen
Club. Miss Frances Carswell entertained
the club Friday afternoon.
The Girls Sewing Club was enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Miss La
mar Ryals
The Young Matrons' Rock Club were
guests thursday afternoon of Mrs. A.
H. Edwards
A silver valentine tea will he given
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J a. Ward for the benefit of the piano
fund of the symphony Club. A must
cal program has been arranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Gainesville

CARTERSVILLE Feb. For the
past week Mr.. and Mrs ]. A.
- Miller have entertained their
neighborhood club and friends at a Sc
ries of dinner parties. Their guests
Included Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wcmelsdorf;
Mr.. and Mrs, Horace Howard. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harris Cope. Judge and Mrs. A..
w. Fite, Mr. and Mrs. J, w. Vaughn,
Mrs L. j, Bradley, Miss Eva Hap
poldt, Mr., and Mrs. FELTON, Jones, Mrs
l.. c. Jones Miss Christine Lumpkin,
Messrs. Joe and John Calhoun.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Bradley How
ard was hostess to the members of her
bridge club Mrs. Kate Akerman re-
ceiyed the prize for top score.
Saturday afternoon Misses Emily and
Jessie Davis entertained for Miss Edith
Mcdonald and Miss Sue Bonnell. of
oxford. the guests of Miss Alice Crouch.
Forty-two was played. Those invited
outside the club to meet the honorees
were Mrs. A. b. Green, Mrs. Glenn Car
riker. Misses May and Bess Walker, An
ma Belle Conner. Rachel Peoples, Jessie
Cobb, Jessie Wikle and Elinor Jones.
Mrs Edward Kelley entertained a
number of her friends with a sewing
party Thursday afternoon. Misses Da-
Wis Maffett and Sue Lou Hall served
refreshments. The guests were Mrs.
Mitchell Of, Waynesville, n. G.; Mrs.
Arthur Franks Mrs, Rufus Powell, Mrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Owes His Life TO
This Lung Remedy

II you neglect a continued cough cold,
you are in constant danger Of easily contracting
serious Lung Trouble. The cough cold which
does not yield to ordinary treatment should be
a warning 10 you and preventive measures should
he taken as soon as possible In many cases
Eckman's Alternative. a remedy for Throat and
Lung Troubles has brought permanent recovery.
Read this
Catherine Ave and Ascot Place
Queens Court, l.. l.. y. 7.
Gentlemen In the year 1908 taken
with a heavy cold and a nasty short cough.
went 10 several doctors. who gave me a lot Of
medicine. Finally. ] went 10 specialist. who
gave me creosote that made me sick OF all kinds
OF food: consequently failed in health. then
went to the Catskills. and seemed to get better.
but the cough still kept w. I stayed there for
year, and then went 10 a farm near Jersey
City. q very sick man. About the time Of my
return. my brother recommended Eckman's Al
two years since l first took II. ] we'll.
and dare say that l would have been buried
long ago II II had rot been for EcSmsu's Alter
alive"
(Aradavit. JOSEPH J. TRoEsCHER
(Above ahbrevi ated: more on request.
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by many
Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis. Bron-
chial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in upbud-
ing the system. Contains no narcotics, poisons
or hahit-forming drugs. Sold nv all Jacobs
Drug Stores and other leading druggists, Write
the Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for
booklet telling OF recoveries and additional
evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Monroe

k1 ONROE, Feb. Miss Edith Ed
wards gave a series Of parties
the past week, the first being a
bridge party. Miss Ragsdale and Miss
Upchurcn being the honor guests. The
second was a FIVE hundred party.
Mrs. Oscar Cover gave a five hundred
party, her sister. Mrs. Will Freeman.
being the guest of honor.
Miss Joe Hammond entertained her
sewing club and a number Of married
friends on Monday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. VIII Freeman. the guest Of
Mrs. oscar Cover, five hundred being
the game of the afternoon.
Mrs. Pearl Walker Yates, who has
been visiting her from Waco, Texas,
was the recipient OF many social atten-
lions. Those entertaining especially for
Mrs. Yates were Mr.. and Mrs B. S.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Wal
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, the
ernor and Mrs. II. D. Mcdaniel and
Rev. and Mrs. w. s. Walker ex- Gov
Mr. and Mrs. f. S. Tichenor.