davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
First Women.s Tennis Title PLAY

NEW YORK. May s.-Ths womsn's metro
Politan tennis eh9@mpiSSnship; mi Sn n; the hrS. q the
the courts OF the West Side Tennis Club at
Forest Hills, l.. l., beginning May 10. The
doubles and mixed doubles. and. In addition.
a consolation singles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
NarrnNAU UEAnTrE

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at New York--ciear.
PhlIlies at nrDoklyn-clear. ,
Pittsburgh ut Chiengo two AFTERNOON EameS
clear.
Only games scheduled for today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York ut Boston--clear.
Washington Mt Phllaielphia-clear.
Detroit at Cleyelnnd--clear.
Only games scheduled for today.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal at Newarl-clear.
Toronto at Proyidence--cear.
buffalo at Hnltlmore-clear.
Rochester Mt Rlchmond--clear.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. % st. Louis. 4
Cleyelandi Ri ChicaEO,,
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, It. Chlcago. o.
st, Louis, IL CINCINNATI, p,
other clubs not scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 12, baltimore, 8,
The Newark-Montreal game postponed wet
Providence-Toronto game postponed. rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Middle States Regatta September I

NEW YORK. May s-Tha annual regatta
Of the Middle States Regatta Association will
- held September A. zLaboF Day. on the
Fotouiae hlser Al Washinston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

sink another q, and stay in the running.
The score on the extra holes was 4-4-4-2-4.
which is a string of figures to make any
golfer look up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

as the East, after facing splendid pitching
throughout the spring would have found
the Western hurlers easy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

Z II still looks like Roosevelt at Chi
cago We appreciate the fact that
tho Old Goarl Is In charge and that
II will have erent weight in the con-
~cntion, -but 1t is bankrupt for a really
strong candidate,
Mr.. Justice Hughes has been and is
now in an embarrassing position lie
occupies scat on tho highest law
Tribunal on earth
He feels the necessity Of SO CON
Quoting himself that no charge may
lie against HIM that he has in any way
Oesmirched tho judicial ermino nv
dragging 1t in tho mire of a campaign
for personal advancement We be
ieve Justice hughes has done moth
ing in this campaign which makes
him proper object Of criticism and
probably no man in the history of
American politics has had stronger
temptation to accommodate his friends
and give them license To sound his
frumpets.
Mr. Justice Hughes has been a
sorlora hope Of that section of his
party which may claim Some share af
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

Richmond today thanks Carlton
Mccarthy for the faithful perform
once OF a disagreeahls duty-and
Richmond we doubt not, is ready TO
Back him 10 the limit in any effort he
may make TO cut the citys business
clip. clean and clear from any and all
connection with persons who seek TO
buy influence 10 procure city contracts.
We don't know whether there has
Deen any attemp: at bribery anywhere.
but when a contractor distributes
Sarge sums Of money for the purpose
u aiding to land business we think II
- = good plan to cut his business &C
4uaintance absolutely
There seems 20 be not the slightest
doubt that paving company seeking
~ contract here sent a thousand dol
1Ars TO be used where II would do
zEhs most good" We wonder II the
Snaanagement OF tho company inter
1eted itself in inquiry as 10 whether
the money was TO be used in properly
aAAvertising or demonstrating the rnsr-
- OF their product or for less legit-
Ate purposes. A concern which
S11ses ''salve" to get business Is not
teleome here. That may be blunt
Dut II is true--and II there IL any
40rther outrage Of business decencs
snn the part Of any person or corpora
tan. our court officers should see that
~ law is enforced 10 the limit
There appears to be one very agree
I - feature to this otherwise dis
fEoeabis matter. White thsre seems
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
DOMINATING PURPOSE
LIFE PROBLEM THEME

Mr.. c. l. Leonard will lead the dis
cussion on "A Dominating Purpose"
at the meeting of the Life Problem
Club in the lobby of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. me
meeting lasts Just one hour, and the
discussions are very interesting ana
helpful All men are invited. wheth-
or members OF the association or not:
Young men who desire to live 70 some
purpose, to have goal IN ire. no.
TO live lust from day to day, without
anv thought OF the meaning and pur-
pose of life, will be especially inter
ested in this discussion, and II they
have not yet decided on their hfe
purpose, IT may be of help to them
in reaching this most important de-
cision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

to have been proper provision made
for securing influence" there is moth
ing to show that any member of the
Council or Administrative Board was
in any way involved.
SO far as Captain Mccarthy ia con-
cerned we do not always agree with
him. Sometimes he doesn't under
stand Va and sometimes we don't un-
derstand him. but we. with all who
know him well. have the very highest
regard for him as a man Jealous OF
his honor. fearless in the champion.
ship OF tho city's interests. a public
servant who money can't buy or
leRions make afraid No man be
lieves he ever received a penny from
any paving company's agent or anv-
body else for hs vote or his influence
in any matter and, furthermore, that
II any man was 80 rash as to have
made any such tender to him that
person would have been very prompt
ly and very properly kicked down the
Captains front steps
Wa do not know whether there f.
in the care complained OF any handle
for grand jury 10 grasp, but we trust
Judge Richardson and Common
wealth's Attorney Wise will give II
very careful consideration. We know
the people Of Richmond want the
sunshine of publicity thrown on every
such case, and II there arc those who
have Influence" for sale. let them
come out and advertise their COM
modify. like sugar. hams and Panama
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

port does not freeze to candidate.
Whatever else may be said OF
Roosevelt he is all heat, all fcrvor a
doer. He would rather talk than eat
and paradise would be perdition TO
him If he couldn't make a speech. He
has a grasp on a certain following
which may stampede the Republican
convention TO him. That he indufgeA
INTO causelcss war makes no difference
to his adherents. They want office.
To he successful they must have a
popular candidate. why regard the
interests of America when Office is 1t
stake? Perish the thought
II is like playing with fire to nomi-
nate a man like Roosevelt. Should he
be elected this country must go into
the greatest military preparations the
Wpfin ever S6W as ms tletllpn Will ne
like serving notice on Germany that
we arc aching to attack her
We are, never pessirnistic, bat we
wish very solemnly to warn tho peo-
pie Of America against the example
Of Germany-the following the lead
Of an egotist whose egotism had 50
obsessed him as TO make him a men
ace to the peace of his neighbors
with Roosevelt as President we
should stop farming and go to fort
building, stop all other forms of in
dustry and go to making cannon
powder, shot. she'll, poison gases, war
ships. hospitals, medicines. ampu-
lances and collins,
But it still looks like Roosevelt al
Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
WILL MAKE APPEAL FOR
COlORED INSTITUTION

The coiored Old Folks and Or
phans' Home will make an appeal to-
day in the form OF tag day. Boxes
Will be stationed on the street cor
ners in various sections Of the city
10 receive contribution. Last year
s667.S9 was raised by tag day, and 1t
Is hoped that tomorrow 1000 will be
given this worthy cause The Old
Folks Home Is in extreme need. This
is the only means the institution has
of raising money outside of the col
ored churches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

be impossible for them IN .~r.. =.
to whether Canter had a part ia a.
murder Of Mrs Maude Wilson in
Bristol a year ago. His brother. In
Their Canter. was convicted Of tha
crime and electrocuted 4 year 30.
Al tho same term of court Jamss
Canter was convicted and also given
the death penalty. but the Supreme
Court reversed the sentence and or
aered new trial. Whether Canter
will go on trial a third time remsir.
to be seen. The jury was equally Al
vided between acquittal and the death
penalty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

Germany has dealt Britain a stag
vering blow on the sea. She has fall
Zen on her North Sea battle line and
cent something more than 10000, 900
worth Of England's finest craft to the
bottom
The world gasps Britain has been
Stumbled at her strongest point. A
blow has fallen where she has long
invited It. Come out and fight" has
been her challenge 10 the Kaisar's
ships safely ensconced under the
Rannon of Kiers protecting forts They
have come
It is too early TO speculate on the
aiFnificance OF the battle but It oc-
ours 10 as that it means more than
m isolated victory on the seas. II
1means, we believe that Germany has
developed more effective naval guns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
JURY DIVIDED AS
TO CANTER'S CASE

Bristol, Va. June 2.-Judge Pres
ton w. Campbell at Abingdon this
morning dismissed the jury in the
case OF James Canter upon the state
ment OF the foreman that 1t would
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

hats. They should not hide their
valuable asset under a bushel.
In the meantime Richmond can
letter AFFORD TO pave its streets with
good intentions or any other material
aence" buying concerns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
.The Place Where Sin lives"

Mr.. c. II. hurry, of the Boy Boom
ers, will give a chalk talk to the boys
sunday afternoon at $50, in the boys
lobby. This will be the first meet
ing of the Hy-ShyNy Club OF the
summer. The boys know Mr.. Murry
and there Is sure to big crowd Hls
subject will be The Place Where SIN
Lives" The nominating committee
will make its report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

Sull happier than those
At our college dear.
Now forever, Alma Mater,
We say farewell.
Farewell, Alma Mater,
For now from thy care we go forth
Into life's everlasting work;
But OF our hearts to thee will turn
And to the years that will be no more
These college walls that we will al
ways claim
Shall never, no never, be forgotten.
To them fond memories Wen oft
relate
After we've forever said farewell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

Ny vearsd sys!as gently emily . steep ro.
Forever my
ro Ss Tta T ms f10@ CANNOT %sF1 'e '
For ror4 without F Thee | aare no: de
When the days work is gather
words this ssssa sssnn nynn
y knew We have our preosssi 1nn
esn ake 9af the place this
ff oa hn f ST@ atTay 50 1T Sreath he
p sf.Fs US % ou1 utter SS sS6
laden ss,so with human sas f Ss:
great Ts peril
n.n They 'ss sys.
@ coming sY,o8 Of the
the s sssas % Of the hvmn of r Rsary
all eGsa h % h Sos Of
m man ss "a 's1 'ss at ed due
si at y all Ts % him This f'r'' hymn"
YIN az and ,.s. which , msns others "s
S9 S s4ea sP and SI
Sr Ga that @ somewhat s Of
y YOUNG 1 nas f D n: 4st
s "a % En- 3 wh s a % o home
he want out q1 day to see n orn masney and m Th
rT h t fS asked S0S by hi. he hsd
sage for Pg to w ne by his friend p pufed
being frs s n nT s on the se af
@ he % sph close this h auhoy was 6orn
in ISIS and ed in Sss and WAS h ea ] Symn sooE
"Bes That Binds" This
frater
The sbornin
as
DIR
and abb to only shillngs
He
When the OF
all belongings
Finally. wife said: John,
Nor t. replied
husban willy We unload
herea
While full
Christian
them Happy
a
I the old when
he my lips
are dunn
II m without
TO Canaan and happy land. wher my posses
liel'
Christian Church. 5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
GERMANY STRIKES BRITISH STAGGERING
BLOW IN GREAT NORTH SEA FIGHT

than are now in general use. Massing
a feet OF high-powersd. heavily armed
ships they have struck with terrible
swiftness and have gotten away before
any overwhelming reinforcements
could be rallied against them.
Germany seeks to bring the war to
an early close. She has put out peace
feeiers in vain. She has indicated a
desire TO discuss the issues involved
and some of her leaders even have
indicated that the terms she would
insist on could not be considered oner-
GUS or detracting from the prestige or
rejecting on the honor Of her foes.
Finding her proffers disdained. she
has. as We predicted weeks ago, de-
tormined TO hit with gil her might and
at every possible point. Germany is
not by any means invincible-but be-
ware the dam whose cub is hungry!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
WOMAN'S COLLEGE WILL
CLOSE ON MONDAY NIGHT
Commencement Exercises To BE Held
In Auditorium of Academy
of Music.
THIRTY-oNE RECEIVE DEGREES

Class Day Exercises Held Yesfcrtia Y
Morning, Alumni Dinner In After
noon-Musical Concert Tonight.
Baccaiaurcate Sermon Sunday Eve
ming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
Weekend Meditations
G. w. X

Sun Of my soul, Thou Savior dear
1t Is not night If Thou be near;
oh. may no earth-born cloud arise,
When the soft dews of kindly sleep
My wearied eyelids gently steep,
Be my last thought-how sweet to rest
Forever on my Saviors breast.
ABIDE with me from morn till eve.
For without Thee I cannot live;
Abide with me when night Is nigh,
For without Thee, dare no: die.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
Demonstrating the
II. & w. Brassieres

Few women today would feel perfectly
gowned without the Brassiere, which
smoothes out and finishes off the figure 80
that the gown fits and shows to perfection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

Full fashioned, full
length. pure thread silk
hose in black. bronze,
silver grey, sky, canary,
%
Nile, navy, pink. cream.
gold and ivory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

The "H. & W" BUST CONFTNERS are
for all figures the demonstration in charge
will explain their many advantages.
These garments are made Of Crepe de
Chine and Treco Mesh, beautifully design
ed and trimmed, ranging in price from 800
to $780,
Second Floor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09
AssocIAT1oNAL CAMPAIGN

Let every one remember III,
services TO be held in every Mis-.
S,,lo 81. Baptist church in the
west Kentucky Association some.
tllne during the week of March
u u ~, Programs have been
sent TO each church announcin
,le speaker and date of meeting.
HeV. !. E Gatlin, of Fulton. will
preach at the First Baptist church
On Monday night, March 18th
1, Jas b. Housley at West
Hickman church, Sunday morning
ana evening, March 18th; al Da.
wa $ Chapel, Tuesday, March
lith Sassafras Ridge, Wedne,.
dlay March 18th; Poplar Grove
Thursday March 10th and Spring
valley Mud Creek FRIDAY,
March 18th. Every member IS
urged to be present and the pub.
he is cordially invited. The
begin promptly at seven
D clock p. m.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09
UGH CAL0MEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK.
Stop Using Dangerous Drug Be,
lore 1t Salivates You! It's
Horriblel

You re bilious, sluggish. consti
Pa'ed and believe you need vile
dangerous =. calomel TO start youl
INer and clean your bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask
your druggist for 80 cent bot
lie of DodSon's Liver Tone and
lake a spoonful tonight 1t il
doeSn I start your liver and
'lralghten you right up better
'han calomel and without gripping
or making You sick | want YOU TO
20 back 10 the store and yet your
money.
Take calomel today and tomor-
row You will feel weak and sick
aud nanseated Don't lost day s
work, Take a spoonful of harm
less, vegetable Dodson 5 Liver
Tone tonight and wake mp feeling
great It's perfectly harmless. SO
give it to your children any time. |
L can I salivate, so let them eat
.nythng afterwards Advt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09
NOTICE

expect my office and headquarters and will have
no one here TO make collections must request all that owe me
accounts past due notes 10 forward and settle at once
For those owing larger notes that past due and not in
position pay up now will accept renewals provided they
make bankabc notes. and will the discount will have TO pay
have made the banks discount this paper
However the banks will not handle past due paper If you
expect accept renewals be get note as you
would give at the banks.
While realize that suit usually leaves spots" which
would regret very much to have but gentlemen will have to
hcm you don't forward and settle positive
will away from my family any longer trying to col
ec past due and accounts have INDUCED you for two
years the time has that up my books
Suit will be brought in the first court if arrangements are
made.
S. L. D0DDS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burns. of
Iayce, spent Saturday and Sun
Gay with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
peasley'-Alr. and Mrs. Max Ron.
Ier OF Hickman, spent SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Fields
'onn Sloan visited Will Clark
una family of State Line, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Liep and
SON, of Jordan, spent Sunday with
Slr. and Mrs. T. n. Clark.-Nr,.
Lee Rose, of State Line. visited
NM MIS-. W. j. Fields Monday.-.Ino
sloan was in Union CITY Monday
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Henry
spent Sunday with Mrs. Asa Hen.
~ and children, of Sylvan Shade
AIT. and Mrs. II. J. French visited
WI Clark and family Saturday -
Mrs. j. A. Roper, of Hickman.
spent Monday night with Mrs. w
} Fields.-MiSs Tommie Clark Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Drew
lI.lep' of Jordan.-Mr. and Mrs.
Nicely HoOdenpyle and little
laughter, Evelyn, spent Satur-
Jay and Sunday with Mr.. and
Yrs, W. w Preuett.-AIrs. Hen.
! BRITT has returned to her homo
n StubbIefield after a few days
,Sit with relatives here.-NIrs. J.
Thomas and son, Russell. were
, Hickman TueSday.-A number
people from this vicinity at
,nded the funeral and burial of
rs IhoS. Bondurant, at Liberty.
Iohday-Mr and Mrs. Jesse
colt and children We're in lick
an Saturday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09
500 Reward. Sl0O

me readers OF this papef wi
pleased 90 learn that there h AZ La,
uISaaed disease that science has be.n
c coie 20 cure N all It's stages. and thai A.
SathfTh. Halls Catarrh Cure is The opiy
posluve cure now known 10 the medical
aIa.eIhi'y. Catarrh being a constitutional
u.ae.se' requires constitutional treat.
meht, Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken d.
WI esJihaliy. acting directly upon the blood
atlu mucous surfaces OF the system there.
oy destroying the foundation OF the as.
MS ms and giving the patient strength by
nst,,rn w the constitution and assisting
hh a.'lIo IN doing It's work, The proprietors
nave SO much faith In It's curative now
rs uat they ofer one Hundred Dollars
ssor any case that II fails 10 cure Sand
Tor list OF testimonials ''"u
Address; 2. J. CHENEY 4 90 r.,.,- -
sold BY all Druggists -bc ''''u'' "
%"N' mars Family Fllls for constipation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09

-. 1iior Of grayeling anywhere in
Il our citizens are really in.
u'i's'od m getting good roads
lne logical thing to do Is 10
pu'Id gravel roads right from the
start They are permanent and
va. ,I down maintenance expense
'n'N benehttng taxpayers in
even the most remote sections of
the county To spend our money
on patching up the dirt roads Is
SIMPLY 10 delay the permanent
work So much longer. All roads
specified by The State Commits
sooner must first be graycled.
'hrn We may receive aid ON the
cross roads
4 gravel road between HEX.
man and Fulton, Via Caycc. would
doubtless serve a greater DER
cent OF our citizens than any
other route and the people oil
, towns should get busy |
Hickman should extend her road |
!, year as far as Cayce and |
fulton should make a good start
toward meeting us. But il We
.et the opportunity slip. We have
no Rick coming; lis up TO ms. III
We wake up on the first Tuesday
u April, the date set by the Fis-
M Court 10 hear from this
Proposition, and find the men ON
he IlIchman'fiptonyiIle route
ave out-bid us Il is theirs. and
he state viii jiue 'cm" to the
mc of $1,000.
There You are.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09
GERMAN RAIDER RETURNS
TO HER HOME PORT.

Alter one Of the most spec
tacular careers Of commerce raid.
ing on the high seas, where she
mas been continually searched fol
by the allied fleets, the darinq
mysterious German raider Moewe
mas returned safely Sunday to
her home ports, passing through
the English blockade line of bat
tleships.
me announcement follows:
The Naval General Staff
states that II. NJ. S. Moewe. com.
mander Capt. Burgrave Count Won
Donna Beholdien, after a success
iul cruise lasting several months.
arrived Sunday at home port with
Tour British officers. % British
marines and sailors, l66 men of
crews Of enemy steamers, among
mem lob Indians, as prisoners.
aud ] 100000 marks in gold bars
The vessel captured the follow.
ing steamers, the greater part OF
winch We're sunk and a small part
% winch were sent as prizes to
neutral ports:
The British steamer CorbridoeI
Jos tons; Arthor, 1896 tons
Trader 3,60s tons; Ariadne. 3.O35
tons; Dromonby, 1927 tons Far
mgiord, Bag tons; Clan Macta-
WISH, 5,Sl6 tons; Appam 7.7Sl
tons; Westbun, 1900 tons. Hor.
ace, 1895 tons; Flamenco, 1929
Tons Saxon Prince. 3.4l7 tons.
=, The British sailing vessel
Edinburgh, 1873 tons.
The French steamer Maroni.
3,lO9 tons.
The Belgian steamer Lnxem.
bough, 1922 tons.
At several points on enemy ]
coast the M0ewe also laid ont {
MINES, TO which among Others. the |
King Edward VII fell S
.ictim. "
The Moewe first became "a I
nous when the Appam reached c
Newport News with a story which a
.Stonlshed the world Ii was O
earned that the commerce raider I
.ad captured and sunk seven q
british vessels in the main line of v
rattle between South Africa and il
europe, in addition to Selling the p
Ippam, which had been almost c
'lyen up for lost. t,
The next heard of the German 81
alder was on the arrival at Ca X
AIRY Islands late last month of the r,
'eStburn in charge of a German d
rl]e crew. II was then made Oh
nown that the Moewe had sunk j.
We more steamships off the coast M
/ Brazil. u,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09

On last Friday evening of last
week MesSrs. Harry Barnes. Ber
walker, Sam Barry, Jim Lee Pick,
, ett and Leslie Skinner entertain.
cd a large number of the young
err set at the Moose Club. Mr..
ana Mrs. Chester Barnes. Mr.. and
ans. Roscoe Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Wright, Miss Leah Bar
ry and Austin Voorhees, chaper-
oning' Many party games. con
Tests and dancing We're enjoyed.
music being furnished by victrola
throughout the evening Punch
and soda water were served
throughout the evening md later
Drlck cream and cake in pink and
Whlte We're served. Those pres
emit Misses Camille Barrett Ca |
leSte Roberts, Mildred and Irene |
Thompson, Annie Lee Brown.
Car1e May Reid, Bette Louise
Cnrlin, Jane Binford, Thelma
Ballzer, Sarah and Lula Douglass
Bertrice Palmer, Lydia Harrison
Mary Shaw; MeSsrs. Drewry Bon.
durant, Ben Briggs, Roy journey,
Ed Rice, Clyde Perry, FLOYD Adj,
ilSSon, Roy Bettesworth. Lila
lhoat, Fain Routlen and Olney
Johnson. i
Why lay your wide plain rings h
side when You can have them g
made in the latest style tiffany h
or only Sl.00.-J. r. Brooks v
FOR SALE; Eggs from thor D.
ughbred Rhode Island Red u
hickens. Gene Blakemore. 3.23p !,
Typewriter paper in boxes at
lis office, either legal or regu-
r sizes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Greed re- wi
Irned from Wingo Tuesday. 50
The little daughter of Murphy
'ndurant is on the sick list. It
Genuine Burt Oats zoe a bush
Hickman Hdwe. Co. er