davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04
CLASS OF 1917 WINS
lNTER-CLASS MEET

brunswick. Me-, Nov. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
The class of 1917 won the annual in
ter-class outdoor track meet held on
Whittier field yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. The usual field events were
omitted because of football practiee'
No times were given out, but Trainer
Jack Magee expressed himself as wei
satisfied with the showing of his track
men. The summary: Won by 1917 IND,
1915 3rd, 1918 and 1915 tied for sra.
howard dash-Wyman 10, ISL
Pierce IT, End: Keene II, 3rd.
120-yard hurdles-Fuller 10. ana
Nickerson '16. tied.
22o-yard dash-Pierce- III, list; saw
are ia. End; Woodman IS, Bird.
Quarter mile--Sayward 10, lst; Bona
~. 2nd. A.. Stetson Is, 3rd.
-mfle-Sayward 16, 1st; Wallace
IS, End; Cutler Is, srd.
Mile-Crosby II, list; Cutler 10. IND;
Irving '16. 3rd.
High jump-Boardman 16, ISL
White II, and Nickerson is, tied md
Broad jumps-Sampson ~, ISL
Smith Is, End; Nickerson 'l6, Srd.
pole vauit-McKenney Is and
Sampson II, tied.
The work of Wallace Is. in the quar-
ter and that Of Sampson II. in the
broad jumps were features OF the
meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04
BACK UP M'CANN
AT BOWD0IN COLLEGE

Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
A meeting of the Bowdoin College
Athletic Council has voted it's conf
dence in the efforts of Coach Mccain
of the football team to turn out a
winning team, and has recognized the
adverse conditions which make his
task a difficult one. This announce
ment was made today by Austin H.
MacCormick, secretary of the Athletic
Council.
The above statement was inspired by
the prevalent talk after the Bates
game of bringing about a radical
change in the coaching system. Good
sober thinking on the part Of Bowdoin
athletic managers has changed the
perspective, and fairly recognized the
inopportune injuries and extreme diff
ficulties attending Coach McCann's eff
forts this year. 49, ~r'~ 90 Act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04

of Bath bids fair to be hard onel
Bath High defeated the snapi
Rockland team with score of 90
0 which alone is sufficient predictiS
that Cony will need to be at her bel
since in her game with the san
Rockland team the result was a 0 I'd
tie and probably the hardest fougI
encounter with which she had nj
during the present season. The fif
game between Cony and Bath Hid
was to have been played at Bath bl
was cancelled on account of raj
which leaves the loser of the comb
contest without any opportunity Fl
a come back"
Bath Highs present team bears Il
reputation of being a hard fightir
contestant that is hard to down, whit
makes the fact that the game is b,
ing played on the home grounds whel
it can be supported by loyal roote
Of certain advantage to Cony. Al
Cony spirit has already shown itse
to be of the never quitting varie
which stands even stronger in defe
than in victory. Defeat Is not antic
pated, however, and will not occ'
without a sterling demonstration
how Cony can fight. Moreover Il
Cony spirit of fight is one strong IA
tor in making the assumption for
victory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04
PITTSFIELD

The members Of the Pittsfeld Tues
day Club were in Skowhegan Tuesday,
where they were guests of Mrs. Frank
w. Briggs, a member of the club.
Luncheon was served at / o'clock at
Mrs. Briggs home, after which the
regular program of the club was car
ried out as follows: Reading, "Auld
Lang Syne" Mrs Griffin; sketch,
Some of Germany's Rulers Who Have
Helped Make the Germany of Today"
Mrs. 0. H. Drake; magazine article,
1.-The German Government" Mrs. T.
n. Drake; music: magazine article,
Letter from Germany" Mrs s. H.
Frost; round table. The trip was made
in automobiles.
Percy Gleason. who has been the
first lieutenant Of Co. A, N. G. S. M,
has accepted a position as conductor
on the lewiston Portland Electric
Railroad and is moving his family to
Lewiston this week.
Mrs. Herbert Emerson left Monday
for a visit in Athens with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Joaquin.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Dahne of Dex-
ter visited over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Phinney, who
have been visiting relatives in Massa-
chusetts and Boothbay and his mother,
Mrs. Emma Phinney. who has passed
a few weeks in Boothbay, have return
ed home.
DR.. H. T. Marston, Charles Bussell
E. ID. Call and w. c. Humphrey, who
have been on hunting trip to Elliot
vile, have returned home, bringing
three deer which they captured
An enthusiastic meeting of the
Pittsfield Commercial Association was
held Monday evening when matters of
Importance pertaining to the interest
of the town were discussed.
Mrs. Sophronica Thomas of Bidde-
ford and Miss Mary Curtis of Gorham
were guests Tuesday OF Mrs. Sumner
McCausland.
Van Stevens is visiting in Troy with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v.
b. Mitchell.
Miss velma Badger left Monday for
Bangor, where she will train for a
nurse at the Eastern Maine General
hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04

place at City hail and the way Ton
the affair 1t can't help but be sui
cess.
Mike Cunningham is the prime NOV
and ever since he heard that the Matt
"Bear-cat' was going blind and wou|
probably never be able to see aga,
he has been planning what he cou
do to help out his old friend Til
benefit is the outcome of his plans al
he with Tommy's other well-wishe|
are working their hardest, not on
to help out the unfortunate boxer bI
also to give the fans the worth
their money.
Leo Flynn of New York, who han,
led Bergin during his stay in the b
town, has promised to send a nun
Der of his rst-string fighters down
participate Bill Fleming, Frank
Mack and K. O. Sweeney are book
to come and several well-known
cal glovists will help out.
There never was a more aggressi1
boxer or one with more enduranl
than Bergin. and "a fan who paid h
good coin to see Tommy mix it vii
some other scrapper knew positive
before he entered the hall that as +,
as the Lewiston boy was concerned
would get the full value of his none
A good house will go far toward he'll
ing Tommy get the best medical a
tendance and the fact that "Live-wir!
Hanks will he the third man in Il
ring will help along the gate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04
Westbrook Basketball Schedule.

Following is the basketball schedule
for the Westbrook Seminary team
Jan. 61Alumni at Seminary.
Jan. s-Portland High at Y. M. c. "A.
Jan. 15-Goulds Academy at Bethe!.
Jan. 22-Deering High at Seminary
(pending).
Jan. 24-Biddeford High at Bidde-
ford.
Jan. 2s-Gardiner High at Semi
nary.
Feb. s-Abbott School at Seminary.
Feb. NORWAY High at Norway.
Feb. 19-Portland High at Semi
nary.
Feb. 27-Deering High at Y. NJ. c.
March 5-Biddeford High at Semi
nary.
March 10-Westbrook High at
Seminary.
March 1s-Gardiner High at Gardi-
ner.
March 27-Open.
There are several mid-week dates
pending. and a schedule for the sec
ond team will be drawn up when X Is
completed II is the plan to nave
the second team play every home
game of the first team thus Offering
double attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04
Bates WANTS HIGH
ODDS ON COLBY GAN

Lewiston. Me, Nov. 3.-The fanci
on the Bates-Colby game of next Sd
urday placed the Waterville team
high odds and there is but little be
ting. High odds are wanted on 4
game and it is said that two to o.
is altogether too conservative. III
only bet that seems to find count
nance in Lewiston is that Bates W
score.
The fine open game played by Bat
against Bowdoin is discounted in d
reckoning on the Colby game on Z
ground that Colby's line and backfie
are too powerful to allow fair ave
age of the plays to work.
Greene sent the B and c teal
through a scrimmage last night al
in addition to the regulars who play
in the Bowdoin game had two II
teams on the field. The team tn
played Bowdoin were not made
work. The scrubs were being tuned
for the mid-week scrimmage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS

Bcothbay Harbor. Me-, Nov. 3.--Ar-
rived and sailed: Schooner Kennebec,
South Amboy for Calais; Margaret
May Riley. do for St. John; Samuel
Cashier Jr., do for Lubec; Eagle,
Boston for Bangor.
Calais, Nov. 3.-Arrived: Schooner
Moonlight, New York for st. stephen,
N. B.
Rockland, Me-, Nov. 3.-Sailed: Sch.
Edward Stewart. New York; Emma
S. Briggs, de- Samuel P. Powers,
Jacksonville: Mary Brewer. Boston;
Storm Petrol do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04
KENT'S HILL
HALLOWEEN

Kent's Hill, Me, Nov. 3.-(SpeeiaD.-
The faculty and students of Kent 5
Hill Seminary made merry Monday
evening in honor of Halloween. The
gymnasium was deliberately decorat-
ed for the occasion. Everywhere were
witches, ghosts and COLLINS, on a
fence along one end of the room were
numerous black cats. Pumpkin faces
stood out from every post and corner
Shocks of corn and boughs Of autumn
foliage gave their indispensable
touch. Surely the jewellers did not
lack the proper setting.
Many strange figures were seen in
the hall. All the faces on earth were
represented, Chinese, Jap, Indian,
Scottish Highlander, Gypsy and Color
ed man all seemed to have one interest
Ito have frolic, Spanish dancers.
clowns, housemaids, fine ladies of all
periods. beggers, cripples and finally
dressed gentlemen.
Marches, contests of various sorts
and Halloween stunts furnished en-
tertainment, witch drew from her
coldron the fortune of each. One of
the furnishing events was the an
nouncement Of Characters, followed by
the unmasking. The refreshments did
no small part toward making the af
fair a success. From an elaboratelv
decorated table doughnuts, various
kinds of sandwiches and coffee were
served.
Much credit is due the different
committees for the great success of
the occasion. The affair was under the
supervision of the preceptress. Mrs.
II. A. Body, and the following COM
inittees: Mrs. B. V. Smith, Miss I,ora
Rowell. Miss Marjorie Cratic and
Messrs. Guy Mann and Neal Dow
for decoration. Refreshments, Miss
Emma Williams, Miss Mabel Gagnon.
Mics Marion Folsom. Don Collins, Don
Munsey. Entertainment. Miss Daisy
Stevens. Miss Helen Fisher, Miss
Helen Rowell. Burnam circuit and
Ormond Smallage.
Prof. and Mrs. II. A. Boody pleasant
ly entertained the Seniors in their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04

Criticism of conditions at the Penob-
scot Co. Jail by DR.. Hastings H. Hart,
director of the department of child
helping of the Russell Sage Founda-
ton, resulted in Miss Fannie Lord.
president of the Federated Women's
Clubs of Bangor protesting Tuesday
before the county commissioners at
Bangor. She claimed that women con-
fined in the Jail are under the super
vision and care Of men only. Club wo-
men of the city believe that Jail
natron is a necessity and Miss Lord
urged that conditions be remedied
soon. The commissioners promised to
take immediate action. 1t was also
stated that most of the prisoners are
allowed to mingle freely most of the
time in the corridors, that the older
ones have an opportunity to contain
mate the younger, and that there is
every opportunity to plot escapes.
The commissioners said that they
would consider this matter. Sheriff
J. Fred O'Connell said Tuesday mig hit
that he conducted matters at the Jail
lust Es his predecessor had done! s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04
BENEFIT FOR BERG|M
TO Be HELD IN THE
LEWISTON CITY HALL

Lewiston, Me-. Nov S.-Friday eve
ming, Nov 10, Lewiston will have a
private war Of its own. Only in this
case it will benefit rather than de-
stroy on that date the benefit box
ing show for Tommy Bergin takes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04
A Challenge

The Augusta A. A. challenges the
Central Street Grammar School OF
Gardiner to a game of football to be
played on the Hallowell Muster Field
at 10 o'clock Saturday, Nov. Z.
JAMES COLGAN, Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04

apartments Saturday evening. Games
were enjoyed and a very good time
was. reported. Prof. Body behind an
attractively decorated table, fried
griddle cakes for the party and other
refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04
Chicago Cattle Market

ONICaBO, NOV, O.
HOGS-Receipts 5000; active: bulk 200
745.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: steady; beeves
660d110o.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: strong: sheep
55Od640; yearlings 625G725 lambs 675@S60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04

The good sloop Chandler r., which
has been fishing out of Portland for
many years, has landed her last catch,
having burned to the waters edge at
O'Clock Friday night while anchored
at the mouth of the New Meadows
river, there being on her at the time
Capt William Alexander, her owner,
and two others. The sloop was leak
ing slightly and one of the crew
lighted match to see how much
water she had in her when an explo-
sion Immediately followed, the vessel
catching fire and burning so rapidly
that nothing could be done toward
extinguishing the flames. The crew
fortunately escaped without injury,
but were forced to leave so quickly
that they were unable to save any of
their effects. securing shelter for the
night on another fishing vessel that
was anchored in close proximity.
Capt Alexander had no insurance on
hts sloop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04
TROY

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Hill
man were in Pittsfield Sunday.
Arthur Cunningham is quite ill.,
e. d. Sideiinger has employment
at Stockton Springs.
Mrs. Aggie Estes of Fairfield is Wis
iting in Troy.
Frank Bartlett of Unity was at the
Benjamin Chandler Of Lewiston was
caller Sunday at Augustus Stevens
Van Stevens OF Pittsfield is passing
the week at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. b. Mitch
ell.
The Troy students at M. c. l. were
at home several days last week, there
being no school on account of the con-
vention in Portland They gave a
Halloween entertainment at the Hall
Thursday evening which was we'll at
tended and much enjoyed.
A little son arrived Monday. Nov 2,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. N.Y.
rick. Weight, 10 IA pounds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
PARKSvILLE

b. II. Helm. Jr., has joined the larg,
list oi auto owners. buying Ford last
week
Mrs. John Hope. OF Kansas City. has
arrived Tor an extended visit to Mrs.
=. 4. Parks IN tins place.
Ais. i. l.. Brown. of Louisville. ar
rived last week for an extended visit
L. her sister. Mrs W. II. Sparrow.
q. II. Harrison. wife, children. and
William Nevius att .nded the Maccabee
memorial services at the May aud pur
dom cemetery IN Casey county The,
report a large crowd present. Rev. "
\ Me- lure. Ut Perryvillc. delivering
q foiceful and appropriate address.
lohn \. Holloh. who was struck b.,
The pilot II an engine, near the depO,
IN tins place. Monday morning. is do
ing nicely. The physicians attending
HIM, give encouraging reports, stating
'ha' present indications are for ~ re
cuvery. His escape from instant death
l. almost miraculous. the train was go
'nc slow. which saved the good man .
lite. Mr. Hollon is not So well this
morning. the action of his heart Il
weak, and his physicians have aGvis,
that he he kept absolutely quiet.
Rev. sam T. Pittman his sister.
Miss Rhoda iitt,nin. oi .Seeley. Cab
lorna. and the charming little NJ,
Carolina Pittman. oi Fullerton. Cal
,'ornia. arrived las. Tuesday nigS
md re the guests oi Mr.. and Mrs. K
VI Pittman Elder Pittman has beer
doing eNangelistic work in his adopted
state and has been remarkably sue
ccSstul. His sister. Miss Rhoda PITT
man i city librarian and devotes some
time To set of Ks in !; large de
partlhtnt store. Their numerous
trends will be delighted To- know of
Their prosperity They will remain in
kcntucky about two months Elder
ii.tnian will spend portion OF ,hc
time with brethren and friends a, Hen
les SON. II was IN that communt,
where he was poStor NJ several churches
before gong To California
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
Kings Mountain Echoes

Mont Di'hon is digging a well. He
has about 10 II feet and about two
Icet OF water. He has the basement To
make yet; II is fine stream and real
cold.
Bora. to the wife of Mitchell Halter.
Nav 81. a seven and half pound boy.
His name IS Proctor Delk Halter. He
was named for the little DO, evangelist
i've wears old, who was here with his
father. Rev. James l.. Delk in a re-
vival meieing at that time.
M b. Smith clipped his alfalfa with
lawn mower the 3lst of May
The new store w. +. Lane is having
built is well under way, and when SOM
pleted viii be quite an improvement to
his place.
Miss Mary Hicks is still at Mrs.
George Rigneys, she has been there
some time.
Mrs. Eliza Murphy is still on the
sick list. she has been sick for some
time we learn.
Prof. Davis left last week for Rich
mond.
Aunt Tab" Davis died about noon
Wednesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
GREEN BRIAR

Everybody is rejoicing over the fine
RAIN here Saturday night.
Mr. \. I. Munsie and wife have been
Nisitirg their son and daughter at Crab
Orchard
Mr.. Melvin Caldwell visited \ {
Nunsie Sunday.
Miss Sabra Munsie and Miss Allie
Bunch visited Mrs. Melvin Caldwell on
Saturday.
/. Mr.. Andy Gooch was calling at \. {.
Munsie's Saturday night.
Mrs. Hay den Leach visited Mrs.
James Leach Friday night
Mrs. David Walls and Miss Sarah
smith went to Parlor Grove Sunday to
the Chldren's Day.
Mr.. George and NJ &. Leach and
Claud Sims went To Parlor Grove Sun
day.
Miss Mazzie Brashwell was calling
ON Miss \ester Sims Saturday night
Miss Pearl Hlggard and mother Wis
tied Dolle Sims SUNDAY,
Mr., Everett Claunch and wife. OF
WaNnesburg. visited Mr. Oscar Claunch
and wife Saturday and Sunday.
DIR. Il. Smith and wife. Of King :
Mountain, visited A. {. Munsie and
wife Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lawada Sims and sister visit
cd Misses Sabra. Ruth and Martha
Munsie Sunday and had fine time.
Misses Ruth Munsie. Sabra and Mar
tina. Andy Gooch. Lawada Sims. and
sister. visited Mrs. Oscar Claunch on
sunday afternoon.
Miss Fora Sims is staying with Mrs.
Luyd Sims while her husband is work
my on the railroad.
Mrs. John Horton, OF Kings Noun
tain visited her father and mother ON
Friday,
There will be meeting at Mr.. Theo-
dore Basins Sunday the p. at o.
clock. Everybody must come. II will
he woman preacher.
Miss lula Cliff is visiting her sister
Mrs Willie Horton. Mr. Edd Leach
and wife visited Mr.. George Gaines and
wife last Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
HUsTONvILLE

Mrs 4. (. Powell still continues III
her friends are sorry to knrw
Bcechcr Adans. the young son oi
Mr. and Mrs {. W. Adams. has about
recovered from A bad cut on one Of HI.
knees. received last week.
Hui Mccormack still continues about
the same.
!. w Dcdman and family. Of Somcr-
SET. have been the guests ~ VIM. Me
Kinney and family.
Miss Ora Jones. ~ Monticello. ha :
been the attractive guest of Mrs. T l.
Carpenter
/. l.. Carpenter. Jesse Carpenter took
an auto party II young folks compos-
ed Of Miss ZONES. Miss Alice Stagg.
Miss Mary Stage am Miss Martha
Tucker 10 Hanging Fork one night last
week, where moonlight supper was
enloVed.
Every farmer in the West End j.
busily engaged in wheat harvest this
week. The crop promises Ia he an UNI
usually large one.
\ splendid rain fell here Saturday
night. helping ali growing things ana
pleasing everyone.
Granville lutcS. near Turncrsyillc.
was bitten by Il snake Saturday while
stripping blue grass tn, injury did
not prove to he serious.
T. T. \anhopk. Of Linden. Ind. has
been at Moreland Tor few DAYS visit
ing his niece, Mrs. Bert Myers. who
has been quite ILL.,
Electric fans are making life more
cndurablc Tor the business men OF HuS-
tonNillc during the hot summer days.
current being supplied 10y Hustonvillc's
hustling Milling Company Hustonvillc
IS four or five miles III the railroad
! Ut We have some cpnvenicnccs pf which
taniord cannot boast and electric fans
are one Of them.
Rife Bros. have Just received their
second carload IT Thornhlll wagons.
which are proving very popular with
Vest End farmers. See their large des-
1iptivc ad. on last page of today's J. !
Fine SUITS at Low PriceS-A !. Ad-
ans. the hustliny Hustonville tailoring
agent is offering some extra fine mems
suits at greatly reduced prices Tor the
next ten days He has put ON sale. $50
suits NJ Sll75 and SIS suits at Sll75
Anyone looking Tor bargains in wearing
apparel should see these clothes. at Ad-
ans Bros before buving as they offer
a splendid chance to save money. 49,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16

George -. Florence was in Iancas-
ter Monday.
Mrs. !, i. Larue, of Louisville, was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. George
DcBordc Tuesday
Mrs. Logan Mccall and little sister.
katherine. are the guests of Mrs. ]. J.
Mccall at Marctsburg.
MIS-. Viii Dillon. Of Lon N. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs JOS
rPh Coitey returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. I'd Walker have re-.
turned to their home at Lancaster after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs W. q. Walker.
Miss Clara Cooper. who taught at
berkeley. Caiif., this year Is at home
with her parents, Clerk and Mrs. g. D.
cooper.
Mr. ard Mrs. George DcBorde. were
the guests of his si,tcrs. Misses DE
Borde AZ Grab Orchard Saturday and
SUNDAY
Misses Sallie Mills Craig and Paul.
line Hooker, of Stanford, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Baughman.--
Danvillc Messenger.
Miss Eugene Fishback. II Mt Yer
mon, who was with her grandparents,
Hon. and Mrs u u. King. of Moreland.
has returned home.
News has been received here from
Detroit. Mich, announcing the arrival
ot little daughter at III, home Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Emil Meier
Louis Gcnton, OF Crab Orchard. was
here a shor, time Monday. on his return
home from Cincinnati. where he had
been for several days.
Miss Anne lee Voolfolk, of LcNing-
tom after spculng several DAYS with
Mrs w h. Warner went To- Living ston
Ia visit Mrs. ! +. Ncighbors
Capt !. l.. b. Cofiey. at Frankfort
was here several days this week lie
brought his little son, Master William
Shelby Cofiey here to spend the sum
mcr with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Coficy.
County Attorney and Mrs Rodman
" kccnon. oi Harrodsburg. were the
guests of DIR. and Mrs J. w Pcnuing-
ton sunday. Mrs Martha ADAMS. OF
iluIpnyilc, came down to see her two
daughters ;hat day.
Mr. aud Mrs W. d Mckinney and
daughter. Miss Nancy Katherine Nc
kinney. are spending seyeral days with
Mr. and Mrs ! II Baughman at "lIill-
top" south OF Da willie.
TOP south oi Danville.
Miss Laura Carter entertained a
number of her Sunday school pupils.
the McCormack's church and friends at
her home IN the country on last Thurs
daN afternoon. Several games OF rock
were PLAYED during the pleasant after
noon. Delightful refreshments were
served
\ happy pair took the train Thurs
day Tor kcntucky Miss Lucy Lee
Walton and MIR Owslcy Walton The,
io,c Orlando hut there i no place like
the Old Kentucky home To- them En-
route they will stop a few DAYS with
their uncle and aunt. Mr. ard Mrs. 7
K Walton III Atldnta.-Orlando. Fla.
Reporter Star.
Lutte Miss Martin Clark entertained
a number of her friends last Thursday
Afternoon. the occasion being her nth
birthday. Delightful refreshments were
,crvcd during the afternoon. Those
prr>cn, were Robert Baughman. John
Bauphman. Eddie Bruce Baughman.
sara Hum, Bessie Clay Farris, Iucilc
Walker MARY Thomas Walker. Frances
ate. William Tate. Mary Carroll
Wiih,rs. Anna Dean Cress. Ruby Cress,
.rcilc ireland. Joe Pat Ireland. ka,h-
crime Beck. Gertrude Bromley. Martha
Campbell and Pearl Embry