davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04
THE ADAMSON ISSUE IN THE.
CAMPAIGN

| The effect of the injection of the
Adamson bill, passed so hastily by
congress, upon the insistence Of re
president, is variously debated. Mr..
Hughes has not minced that issue
| and he is not likely to do so during
the rest OF the campaign. In fact.
it is likely to develop into one of the
decisive issues.
But in approaching this issue, it il
well to bear in mind that it is COM
posed of two parts. which may be
called the matter and the method OF
that enactment. The matter in this
law is the basic eight hour day."
which is pretense only for that is
not the thing that was enacted at all.
The basic thing in that bill was pay,
rot hours.
The real issue, as made by Mr..
Hughes, is the method of passing
laws involved in the Adamson enact
ment. All must admit that the me-
thod for putting legislation through
congress was unprecedented and If
it is to be made a precedent it will
spell the end of free and considerable
legislation, which in it's turn would
mean the end of the republican form
OF government. Laws Passed at the
point of pistol, or to the tune of a
stop watch are not the expressions
OF government that the American
people can endorse. In that Adam
son bill nothing substantial was
gained for the cause of labor. For
labor itself the enactment was In
the form of gold brick, as they are
beginning to find out. The presi-
dent euchered them out of a definite
settlement and at the same time he
befuddled and oemuddled the pro-
cesses OF legislation to such an ex-
tent that it amounts to legislative
Prostitution. Both labor and con
gress side stepped to make a cam
paign peace for the party in pow
er. A few more such Phyrrlc VIC
tories for politicians would wreck
10th the labor organizations and the
free will of congress.
That is the issue as it is presented
by Candidate Hughes and in which
form it was effective to the Maine
election. The main question is
whether a party in power shall be
Permitted, without rebuke, 10 use
the powers of the government for
the mere purpose of making party
votes.-Cedar Rapids Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice of the appointment of an
Executor of the Estate of Cassie Bel-
natz, deceased
Notice is hereby given,5 that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
Executor OF the estate of Cassie Ber-
natz, late of DEBORAH township, in
the County of Winneshiek, State of
Iowa, deceased, testate, and has taxi
en- upon himself that trust by
qualifying as the law directs. All
persons having demands upon the
es ate of the said deceased are re-
qrired to exhibit the same, and per-
sons indebted to said estate are call
ed upon to make payment to
ARCHIE BERNATZ.
Executor
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Oct 3,
10. 40-I
II. F. BARTHELL, Attorney.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04
iowa LEADS
IN CORN
Crop OF 1916 to Exceed That of Ey-
cry Other State of Nation.
FEDERAL FORECAST Is FOR
YIELD OF 312, 100000
Illinois Only State Which Approaches
IOwa-TOtal Crop For United
States to be Considerably
Short of Last Year
Iowa Only State That
VIII Produce More
Than in 1915

DeS MoineS, Oct. 2.-As has been
the case for several seasons past Iowa
lagain leads all states in the union in
the production OF corn and also in
oats this year. The final reports on
corn of course will not be for more
than two months yet but the Septem-
Der forecast puts Iowa in the lead.
According to the government fig
ures the September 1st indications
were that Iowa would have a corn
crop of 372,69O,O0O bushels. The
total crop last year was 800 200, 900
bushels. For the past five years the
corn crop in this state has averaged
361,771,000. bushels.
Illinois is the only other state
which approaches Iowa in the corn
crop this year. The forecast for ILL
nois on Sept. 1 as made by the gov
eminent shows 336,740,0OO bushels.
Last year Illinois had a larger crop
than this year when her total yield
was 376,164, 1000 bushels. Her five
year average, however, is less than
that of Iowa being 34S,S46,000
bushels
The total corn crop for the United
States this year will be considerably
short of last year, figuring over the
United States as whole it will run
about 35O,000,0OO bushels short.
The total yield this year as forecast
ed Sept. |, will be 2,709,532, 200
bushels it was 1854, 534,0 last
year. Iowa is the only state in the
corn belt which shows more corn this
year than last. Iowa of course did
not produce her normal amount of
merchantable corn last year because
of the cold, wet season Indiana ranks
third, Missouri fourth and Texas
fifth in the amount Of corn produced
this year, the early forecasts show.
With shortage of corn and also
other grains this important crop will
bring big money this fall and winter.
December corn is now quoted at 70
cents on the Chicago market
Iowa this year produced 1S4,036,-
900 bushels of oats the September
forecasts indicate. Last year the Iowa
crop was I 5000, 600 bushels and the
five year average since 1910 has been
74,037 900 bushels. Illinois ranked
second this year with 169,25S, 200
bushels.
The total oats crop for the entire
country Chis year is estimated at l.
% .042.000 as against l,540,362, OO0
Hast year and 1,l57,961 900 for the
five year average.
The total yield of wheat in the
United States as estimated in August
will be 2,117. 100000 as against g.
055, 900, 900 bushels last year and q
.732. 100000 for the ten-year aver
age
Iowa 5 potato crop, according 10
the Sept. / forecast, will this year to-
tai 0,472,000 bushels as against
10, 100000 bushels a year ago. The
total crop this year for the United
States will be 8,492, 900 bushels as
against 359, $4,000 last year and
36O,772,000 for the five,year aver
age.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04
WANT COLUMN.
kates-One Cent per woru. Norn-
ing less than ten cents.

hates-One Cent per woru. Moth
ing less than ten cents.
FOR RENT-Good store building,
also two fine rooms. Enquire Mrs.
}. G. Lamm, East Water street.
40tf
FOR SALE-Rcse Comb Rhode
Island Red Cockerels. Enquire of
Martin Christopher, Decoran.
40-1w
ILOST-Lovalier, Sunday. Finder re-
turn to this office. 4O-1
A OR SALE-Good second hand coal
or wood range, gas range also a
hard or soft coal heater Inquire
at Rud Bros. garage. 40-1W
LOST-Auto tail light and No.
111133. Finder leave at this Of
flee. 4O.fDd
LOST LADIES POCKETBOOK--On
Monday morning. on Water street,
between DR.. Conrad's Office and
Graham's store. Receipts and over
$40 in money in pocketbook. Lib
eral reward if returned at once.
Mrs. c. A. Carlson, 1O1S Mill
street, or leave at the Public
opinion once. 4G-I
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE-A two
passenger roadster, will be sold
at bargain; for information, call
at THIS office. 40-4w
WANTED-Girls at the Meritol fac
tory. DEBORAH. 39-2
FOR SALE-Soft or hard coal
heater. Inquire of Sf1 River st.
DEBORAH, Iowa 3stf.
FOR SALE-I am offering "a Aber-
deem Angus bulls, show bulls and
herd headers, also cows and heif-
ers-Ericas, Blackbrds, Heather
Bloom Prides-single head or car
lots. Nine miles west of Calmar.
8 miles south of Ridgeway. John
J.Walenta, Calmar, r. 2. 39tf
WANTED-A maid, and a cook at
the DEBORAH Hospital. Please ap-
ply in the forenoon. 39-2w
FOR SALE OR RENT-My house.
account of going away this fail,
Mrs. Jacob Anderson, Alp River
St., DEBORAH, Iowa. 39tf
FOR SALE OR REN.-SO acre
farm, two miles south of Ridge
way; large buildings Will sell, on
easy paymen, plan. Long time if
desired. 0. c Wemark, .Ridgeway,
Iowa. 39tf
LoST-ln DEBORAH, bunch keys on
heart shaped ring. Return to Atty.
c. S BOice, DEBORAH. 3S-tf
For SALE-l916 Ford with over
500 worth of equipments. Rud
BROS. 3S-tf
FOR SALE-Three small Winnie
shiek county farms. One of IS
acres and one of so acres; both
well improved; one of 80 acres
Without any buildings. All close
EtQ DEBORAH. Ed. X. Hovden, De-
corah, Iowa. 36tf
FOR SALE--OwingI to moving away
Lrwill offer my residence for, sale
on Mechanic street. Claire McKin-
ney, or call on C. f. Mckinney.
o. ul1 la's 3r 0.i. 34tf
FOR SALE--Good seven room house
desirable location. Out of flood disI
trict. Inquire at The Reynolds
Photo Studio. asl .%EL- 34-tf.
FOR aSA LIZ Brand snew" house In
|, Pleasant HiflyAdd. f. r.. Oisor,sA
70 32tf
FOR SALE--Farm, g5 acres. For
price and particulars write Au4
gust Teske, DEBORAH r. Z. Tele-
phone at house loft.
FOR SALE-Second hand organs.
extra good ones, cheap. Rud Bros.
Decorah. 6-tf
FOR SALE-Pure bred Duroc Jer-
seq pigs, either sex; also one Old
herd boar. n. Richert, Prosper,
MINI. 40-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04

In 1912 Taft had 3,4S4,956 votes,
Roosevelt 4,119,507 and Wilson O.
293,9l9. The totalu OF Taft and
Roosevelt was 1904, 463, which is
l,Sl1,444 more than Wilson had. If
the republicans and progressives can
be united that is the way the vote will
stand this year, that is the popular
vote. But in 1912 there were a great
many republican votes which were
cast Tor Wilson, because the men who
cast them were Disguised with the
whole inter-replblica fight.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04

The accompanying illustration is
of the road from Lexington TO Con-
cord in Massachusetts. Over this road
now fine state boulevard, the Brit
ish regiment marched on the NOR
ming OF April 10, TIE, after their
massacre of the colonists on Lexing-
ton Green, 10 Concord in search OF
the ammunition hidden there Dy the
Boston colonisfs.
While the British searched for the
stores of powder and shot, minute
men FASTENED from the surrounding
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04
Learn a Little Every Day.

Opium is third on the list of ex-
ports of Greece, following tobacco
and currents
Bolivia's chief exports are tin and
rubber.
California's 1915 citrus crop will
exceed $4,000, 900 in value.
Ohio in 1915, produced 4,622,5St
barrels of fermented liquors.
The automobile output of the Unit
ed States for 1914 was 100000 cars.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04
COLT BRINGS UNUSUAL PRICE.
First FOal of PerchcrOn Mare Sold
For Price of Dam.

Once more case on record to dem
onStrate the fact that in buying
daft mares ii pays to buy the
best.
A year ago last March the animal
llusbandry department at Iowa State
College bought for $ 900 a 2-year-
old Percheron tilly by the noted
stallion, Jalap. She was delivered
to the college after having been
made champion Percheron mare al
the Panama Pacific exposition.
On June 20. last she foaled stud
colt, sired by Lagos, champion Per-
cheron stallion at the same EXPOSE
ton. On Aug. 80 this colt was sold
TO be delivered at months OF age,
for $1,000, the original purchase
price OF the dam. The colt goes to
j. o. Singmaster, Keota, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04

country, A company Of them gather
ed at the bridge over Concord river
and here Americans for the first time
We're ordered to lire on British
troops. Defeated at the bridge, the
British retreated over the road to
Lexington.
The minute men attacked them
from trees, fences. rocks and build
ings, the whole distance to Licking
ton where the British were Joined
by reinforcements and saved from
complete destruction. The British
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04

lost two hundred and seventy-three
men in their retreat over this road
and the colonist5 forty-nine.
This road Is now a part of one of
the fine state boulevards that extend
from the Atlantic Ocean TO the New
York State boundary and is attrac-
tive to tourists rom all parts OF the
country, not only on account OF It's
natural scenic beauty but because
OF its historic associations as well.
Try Our IN ant Column .f,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04

Ii kisses are poisonous, perhaps
they act as their own antidote. That's
the only way we can account for our
own repeated escapes from a terrible
death.
1t is often a good policy not to
do thing about which you are
doubtful but how much progress
would this old world have made ii all
had followed that policy.
Over in England the women refuse
to marry men who won't go TO war.
Evidently the women over there want
men who are thoroughly seasoned for
"a matrimonial career.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04
DOLLAR EGGS NOW ALMOST
CERTAINTY.
Fresh Country Product Now As
cents Dozen, With Steady Rise
Predicted.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 25.-
This city is not faring any better than
Others in the effort to keep down the
cost of living.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-04

Our "alt Column.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
o. "A. r. DELIGHTFULLY."-
ENTERTAINED HY MRS. CRUM,

Mrs. Crum was the charming hostess
to Fort Early chapter d. A. r., Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Four
teenth avenue. The home was pref
tily decorated for the occasion with a
wealth of spring flowers in the red
and white colors, while garlands of
red and white crepe paper festooned
the double doors between parlor and
dining room. Mrs. Crum was assisted
in receiving her guests by the regent,
Mrs. e. M. Espy. The punch table
was presided over by the hostess pref
ty trio of little daughters.
With the regent in the chair bus
mess meeting was first held, then the
program for the afternoon taken up,
the subject for the afternoon being
Southern women and their part in
the establishment of a nation" The
papers, "Mary, the mother of Wash
ington," by Mrs. Max Land, and First
Ladies of the Land" by Mrs. Fleming
were most interesting At the close
of the program the hostess, assisted by
Misses Ruth Hamilton and Frank
Marsh, served an elaborate plate lun-
cheon, with ices. During the refresh
ment hour, several selections from the
hostess beautiful victrola were en-
joyed. Besides club members, Mrs.
Crum entertained a goodly number of
other guests.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14

B. H. Palmer, in behalf of the Sym
phony club, presented Miss Ryals with
a handsome bust of Beethoven.
Mrs. Conner was dressed in black
taffeta; Miss Conner wore pink taffeta,
with a net overdress embroidered in
crystals, while Miss Ryals was strik-
ingly gowned in costume of plaid tai
feta combined NTH dark green geor-
gette crepe.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14

FOR MISS RIVALS.
wednesday evening Mrs. J. M. Dill
fee entertained at dinner for Miss La
mar Ryals, charming bride-elect The
attractive home was beautiful in the
floral decorations, featuring pink and
white in the dining room, where Gov,
ers were laid for fourteen. The center,
piece was crystal basket of sweet
peas, the hand painted place cards OF
wedding bells and the other table dec
orations also carried out the color
scheme of pink. After a delicious
eight course dinner the loving cup was
passed, and each guest gave an appro-
pirate toast to the honoree.
Those present were Mesdames J. M
Diffee, Toole, ]. B. Ryals, w. H. Nc
Kenzie, Misses Lamar Ryals, Maggie
Bass, Frances Carswell, Pansy Webb,
Rebecca Herring, Mary Macarthur,
Harriet Carswell, Frank Harris, Hell
en- Conner, and Lucille Diffee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14

stimulates the digestive organs to
action so that the food that enters
the stomach is digested and assim1-
lated. Sold only by us, $1.OO Georgian
Pharmacy, Cordele. Ga.
Bullets may kill thousands-fles
tens of thousands.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14

tempt of Villa to Drea1 up the confer
ence between General Scott, chief of
stat of the United States army and
General Obregon, Carranza's war min
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14


Wear it on Mothers Day;
Flower asat blooms for mother,
Winsome, gallant and gay
Flower Of a perfect sweetness,
Flower for hut and hall;
Here's to the white carnation,
And to mothcr-our best of all.
G. B. Wilkes was a recent visitor to.
valdosta,
Mrs. r. Boniske is the guest of
friends at Waycross.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. E. Nesbit announce
the birth of son.
John B. Mcdonald attended to bus
mess matters in Macon Thursday.
Miss Pauline Williams, of Sycamore,
was shopping in the city Friday.
Mrs. Hal Stoy leaves today to visit
her parents in Otono, Wis.
Mrs. j. S. Rooney has been the guest
of Mrs. ]. B. Wilkes for several days.
Mrs. Dayie Jennings, of Plains, has
been the guest for several days of Mrs.
Jake Cutler.
Mrs. j. B. Walters is rapidly i'm
proving from an illness of several
weeks.
After spending several weeks with
home folks, j. B. Mcdonald left today
for Memphis.
Miss Birdie Isaacs spent several
days with friends in Waycross during
the past week.
Messrs. Day and Meyer, of Jackson
vile, were business visitors in Cordele
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow, of Triton,
were guests for the week endiof Ms
and Mrs. j. L. Ingram.
s.s.sss .a.sssi
Rev. Harmon and family, formerly
of Fort Valley, will in the future make
their home in Cordele.
s;s
Miss Aline Kennedy was the guest
of Mrs. ]. j. Willis in Macon for sew
eral days last week.
Rev. ]. M. Walker and H. e. Haskell
are in Brunswick this week attending
Episcopal convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Haskell left yes
terday for short visit to CharleA on,
They made the trip by auto.
Mrs. w. H. Malone left Thursday for
a visit of several days to her son; MT.
Henry Malone, and wife, at Albany.
Mrs. Norman, daughter Of F. H.
BLAND, and recent visitor to her faith
er, has gone to Jacksonville to live.
Mrs. Alec Martin and children will
leave the latter part of June to spend
several weeks at Virginia Beach.
Miss sAntha Hines, who is teaching
in the Triton public schools spent Sun
day as the guest Of Miss Lucille In
gram.
After spending several days with
friends and relatives in Cordele, Mrs.
Hector Cameron has returned to her
home in Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Little left Ell
day to spend the week end as the
guests Of Mrs. Little's father, A. P.
Green, Of Cortez.
Mrs. L. L. Davis and children will
leave within a. few days for Charles
ton, S. G., where they will spend sew
eral weeks as the guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Kendall, OF Val
dosta, spent several hours in the city
wednesday, enroute to the mountains
where they will spend several weeks
Editor Lawrence of the Wiregrass
Farmer, Ashburn, was in the city for
a short time Thursday morning en-
route to Macon on a business trip.
Editor J. W. Bivins and daughter
Miss Bula, we're the guests of friends
in Macon Thursday.
-
After the close of the public schools
A. e. Jackson will leave with his lam
ily for his farm In Irwin county, sew
eral miles from Rebecca, where they
will spend two weeks camping ana
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
FOR MISS RIVALS.


Mrs. A. J. Conner and Miss Helen
Conner were at home Friday afternoon
to the members of the Symphony club
and about seventy-five other friends,
when they entertained for Miss La
mar Ryals. Carnations and sweet peas
in pink and white were used in profus-
ion throughout the home.
Receiving with Mrs. Conner and Miss
Conner were Miss Ryals, Mrs. Ryals
and Mrs. Rehfield, of Macon.
After the guests were received, a
miniature bridal couple, little Miss
Mary Cover and Master Bowden Palm
err, entered with boquet for the hon
Gree. A delightful musical program
was then rendered, after which Mrs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
AFTERNOON RECEPTION
FOR MISS RIVALS.

Among the interesting affairs of
Thursday was the reception which Mrs
w. H. Mckenzie gave, honoring Miss
Lamar Ryals.
The home was beautiful in its lavish
decorations of pink and white flowers
featuring sweet peas in the drawing
room and carnations in the dining
room
Among the suggestive features of
the decorations were a kewpie bridal
party arranged on the dining table and
the favors of miniature brides Slip
pers filled with rice. The guests were
carried into the music room where
they registered in the brides book,
which was daintily decorated with GU
pids.
Those receiving with Mrs. Mckenzie
were Miss Ryals, Mrs. Ryals, Miss Mag
gle Bass, Miss Frances Carswell, Miss
Pansy Webb, Miss Mary Macarthur,
Miss Harriet Carswell, Miss Lucille
Diffee, Miss Frank Harris, Mrs. Toole
and Mrs. Mohl
Mrs. Mckenzie was lovely in black
silk net creation over white, with
touches of pink. Miss Ryals was very
charming in an elaborate lace gown
and exquisite hat, while Mrs. Ryals,
mother of the bride-elect was be-
.comingly. gowned in gray taffeta and
chiffon.
About a hundred and fifty guests
called during the afternoon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
SOCIETY



Mrs. G. P. Clegg left Friday for a
visit to friends at Americas.
Miss Rebecca Herring has returned
from spending several weeks in Allan
la.
DR.. Lee, of Rochelle, was in Cordele
Thursday. He is brother of Mrs. G.
C. Henry.
Mrs. j. G. Bridges left Friday for a
visit to relatives at Albany and other
points.
Mrs. Allen Johnson, of DeSoto, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Vinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Parks, Misses
Rosa and Roberta Brown motored to
Albany Wednesday
Seymour Byron, of Byromville, has
been in the city several days looking
after business interests.
Friends of Mr.. j. r. Williams will
be pleased to hear of his recovering
from recent serious illness.
Miss Helen Brewer, returned yester-
day from her trip to Atlanta, where
she has been the guest of friends for
a week.
Messrs. M. L. Bailey, R. L. McElhan7
non and Homer Hancock; Of Jefferson,
were prominent visitors in Cordele
Saturday.
Miss Maude Woodward entertained
ner class of public school pupils at a
theatre party at the Palace Thursday
afternoon.
H. L. Watkins, city editor Of the
Columbus Ledger, is in the city for
several days, the guest of his brother,
j. w. Watkins.
Mrs. J. M. Diffie entertained at rock
Thursday morning in compliment to
her house guest, Mrs. Neva Toole. of
cambridge.
Mrs. Toole, who has been the charm
in guest Of ,Mrs.J. Mr. .Diffeees saFe.
turned yesterday to her home in Balm
bridge.
After.a visit to her parents, Col. and
Mrs Pearson Ellis, Mrs. ]. M. Mohl
returned Friday to her home at Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mrs. u. v. Whipple will compliment
Miss Lamar Ryals with linen shower
on Tuesday afternoon of this week
from four to six.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Coleman, Miss
Matte Bolton and number Of their
friends enjoyed a picnic and fishing
party at Daphne Thursday.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Homer
Wheeler will entertain at reception
for Miss Lamar Ryals, a popular June
bride.
The public school of the city, Sun
day schools and others generally OF
the city will join in an excursion trip
to st. Simons on May "a Baskets will
be taken and picnic served on the
island. The A. B. G A.. will operate
ample accommodations for all who go.
s. M. Watson returned Thursday
from trip to White Springs, Fla,
where he went to recuperate from an
illness of about six weeks. ell is con-
siderably improved in health and ex-
poets to again take active charge OF
his business affairs soon.
The Crisp county camp United Con
federate Veterans will be represented
at the Reunion at Birmingham, Ala,
May 16 to 10, inclusive, by Messrs. D.
Arnett, Dick Daniels, Jesse Clements,
r. T. Graham, w. H. Malone and w,
H. Carr. Jack Nipper, also of this couE-
ty, is among those who will attend this
event.
FOR MISS RIVALS.
wednesday evening Mrs. J. M. Dit
fee entertained at dinner for Miss La
mar Ryals, charming bride-elect The
attractive home was beautiful in the
floral decorations, featuring pink and
white in the dining room, where Gov
ers were laid for fourteen. The center,
piece was a crystal basket of sweet
peas. the hand painted place cards OF
wedding bells and the other table dec
orations also carried out the color
IN1f 1Sr .arc