davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17
HARTFORD GIVES HOME STATE
TOURISTS WARN WELCOME.

In spite Of having put In rather hard
day touring Hartford and Cecil counties,
the winning boys In the corn and potato
clubs, who are making the widely
heralded Home State tour. demonstrated
that they still had lot Of pep" left
by sending up wild shout Of glee as
they entered Bel Air on Tuesday even
ing. Several Of the directors Of the
tour frankly admitted they we're them
selves worn TO frazsle, but the little
farmers, some Of whom were not much
bigger than Q minute, aside from an
occasional cold, were In good shape and
as lively as crickets.
Making an early start In the morning
from Elkton the tourists hurried across
the country to Rising Sun where they
inspected the milk condensing plant and
later enjoyed bountiful dinner. The
trip through Cecil county ended about
l o'clock at Conowingo where the boys
were turned over TO the waiting Hsr-
ford delegation. A quick run was made
to Darlington and there the Boys and
Girls Clubs of the academy outdid
themselves In entertaining their guests.
Brief addresses we're made by Prof. A.
F. Galbreath and DIR. Runner and Miss
Gency McGrady rendered an instru-
mental solo. Then the youngsters
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17

Bauer. ISL so: R. W. Greenlsaf. $3.50;
Robert s. Akin, Sheriff, $iS2. 20; Joel
Harry, s11.40; Charles o. Lee, $l0.b0;
F. x. Ganter Co.. supplies. SIS; w. j,
Forsythe. 5000; D. H. Silver. SIS; J.
Andrew Wallace. $40. 10; Edgar G. Kelly,
$3s. 10: d. H. Hanson. $28.20; W. d.
Harris. $2s. 80; J. T Gorrell. $3.50; d.
j. Shanahan. SIS; J. A. Riley, 5000;
H. A. Whitaker. counsel, $50; b. r
Lowe. slO.50; The Bel Air Times.
sSlS.S0; ]. M. Street, & Son. $S6 6s;
John d. Worthington, $72b, 0S; Carver
& Price, supplies, si.s2. W. T. Hill
ditch, Fallston road. $3.50; L. j,
Whalen, Shows mill bridge, $3.50. So; j.
s. Richardson. jail drugs, $3.50; anti
toxin, s1b.7l; ]. e. Filey, Court House
repairs. IS. IS; Falconer Co.. office sup
plies, $44. 10; s. M, Kahoe. salary, clerk
to assessors. SIS; Casparis Stone Co.,
crushed stone. Havre de Grace road.
$4s. 05; Abbott Bros, crushed stone,
Havre de Grace road. sl,250; +. H.
Iglehart. supplies, County Home, SIS ID;
Maryland Pennsylvania r. R. Co..
freight on stone. Fallston road, $Sls. 80.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17
THE punLIC LIBRARY.

During tn, month of October the Har,
ford County Public Library received
some valuable sccessions. Mr.. Harry
S. Carver presented a large bookcase
to the library. which was badly needed.
The Fall purchase Of books includes
the most important of the new publica-
tons.
Donations Of books were received
from Mrs. William Hall. MIR. George l..
Hopper, MIR. J. Alexis Shriver and DIR.
Stephenson Hopkins.
Contributions Of money to almost the
full amount enables the association to
purchase the ''Book of History" and
thus add this valuable collection OF
twelve volumes which supplements the
"Book of knowledge" purchased two
years ago.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. Harris A. Wilson. Of New York,
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wilson. Of Abing'
don.
Mrs. w. w. Preston. who has beer
In Texas for the past week attending
the U. d. C. Convention, Is expected
home this week.
Master John Stump, Of Tome School,
spent Sunday with his parents at EN-
morton.
Mr.. ]. W. Wilson and family. form
erly of Abingdon, have moved to he'll
new home near Darlington.
Miss Fannie Lee lies critically III ai
the home of Mr.. R. Harris Archer, neal
Thomas Run, with little prospect Of
Improvement.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss Elsie Gernand, Of Westminster.
has been visiting Miss A. Mildred Brown.
Mrs. John N. wilkinson. Jr.. has re-
turned home after visiting relatives in
Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dallam return
ed to Bel Air on Tuesday after pleasant
visit TO their daughter. Miss Mary DIAL
lam, at Mt. Ida School. near Boston.
Miss Mildred Wsr6eld has returned Il
her home after spending some tint
with Miss Sarah Harrison.
County Treasurer W. j. Shanahsr
has been able to return permanent,
home, and HE health 10 improving iron
day to day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17

The secretary, on behalf Of the Oar.
liugtoL Civic Association. thanks all
for the interest shown and trusts that
oil may in the future pull together for
our mutual good.
A Farmers Institute Meeting will he
held in the Town Hall, Tuesday, No
vember 18th, under direction Of DR.,
Richard s. Hill, director.
HENRY E SEIZE,
Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17
HIGHLAND GRANGE.

Highland Grange held its regular
meeting on Wednesday evening. No
vember 9Th with about one hundred and
fifty members present. The first and
second degrees were conferred on a class
of fifteen. Following the initiation n
recess was declared for the purpose Of
enjoying refreshments which had been
provided. A number Of visitors from
Darlington Grange were present and
asked the Highland Degree Team TO
attend their next meeting and confer
the FIRST and second degrees on their
candidates. The third and fourth
degrees will be conferred on candidates
on the evening Of November 22nd.
PRESS AGENT,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17

The nervous system 10 the alarm system
Of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have a network Of nerves, but when
health Is cbbing, when strength Is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tirednsss, drearnful
.l.cp. irritaLilily and unless corrected,
Ieads straight 70 breakdown.
To correct nervousness, Soott's Emul-
sion Is exactly what you should take; It's
rioh nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-ceils while
tils whole system responds TO its refresh
Inx tonic force. II Is free from alcohol.
q Scot q Bosns. Bloomasid. NJ. .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17
kef hboraood Neu,
Forest mn News.

FOREST HILL. Nov. 10, Mr.. Charlie,
Roe, Of Chicago, spent the weekend
with his brother, Mr.. William Roe,
Mrs. Samuel Maggie has returned from
visit to her daughter, Mrs, Thomas
Pyle, Of York. Pa
Miss Helen Hess, Of Taylor, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs, Ralph Kurtz.
Mrs. s. A. McCommons is spending
this week with relatives in Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Ford, of Union
vile, spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Miss Mary Roe, of the Union Protes-
tant Infirmary, spent Saturday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Roe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17
z COWS,

giving good how Of milk; young Jersey Bull,
yraTs old; young lIOaiein Bull. ! year old
brood SoWs, Pigs, about 100 lbs, eachi y Pigs,
d months old baby Pigs, 10Th Century Manure
jprender, new, set Fertilizer Cans Tor Corn
planter, Disc Harrow, sm0olhin' Harrow,
3prlnvtooth Harrow, Potato Flow two-horse
M rm Wagon Planet Jf Garden Planter and
Worker j. |. Case four horse Gang Plow, Single
i.ultiyator Single Shovel = Ow, 2 Hay FORKS,
Ropes and Pulieys, Cider Press. 2 Buckets Os-
bcrne Mower Blade Sharpcner, 2 Prairie State
Inoubalors. capacity 100 eggs; Chicken brood
rs and Lamps, Steel Breast Drill, Hog rate,
Hay Carriages, II and 10 feet 10 rods By Inch
Wire Fencing, Galvanized 6O-pallon on Tank
Cream Separator, Corn Shelter, 10 feet new unr.
den Hose, 2 Cold Frame Mats, 10 bushels Soft
Csal,,wO-seat, d Open Carriage. Babcoeki Buggy.
Brewster; High Cart, Iron " rm Roller, Truck
Tor hinder Tongue Wheat Fan, set Double Lead
Harness, sci Double Breechband Harness, sets
pi0w clears, Work Saddle, Black Snake Whip.
set Double Driving Harness, sets Single Div
lnR Harness, one-man Wood Saw, Hoes, 3lonR-
minded Forks, . Stf BILE FORKS. Wooden Rake.
iron Rake, MaitOck. Pick Digging Iron, 10 Cow
Chains, Wire SIetcher,2 dEes, Corn Barrel.
new Osborne Binder. Mccormick Mower, No. VI
Train Drill, superior; J. Case Corn Planter,
Hay Rake, Oliver 20 Iron Beam Plow. oliver "
Wooden Beam Pillow. two-bOrBe Farm Wagon
5prinutooth Harrow, 2 Double Corn WORKERS
Extension Ladder, WheelbaIrow, Step Ladder
(irindstOue, Buck Saw, Cross.Cut Saw, 80 bar.
rels Corn 5B or 70 tons good Mixed Hay. ~ or ~
tons Clover Hay, 10 10 % tons, Straw. Fodder b.
the bundle from ~ acres.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17
OBITUARY.
JOHN T. STREET..

Mr.. John 7. STREET.. native Of Har'
ford who has resided in Baltimore for
many years, died at his home on Sunday
aged 81 years. His funeral took place
on Wednesday from his late residence,
interment being In Woodlawn Gene
terry. The pallbearers were Messrs. II.
N, Abercrombie. G. Harry Bevard.
Samuel s. Bevard, Clarence W. Bay,
J. Thomas STREET. and =. G. Kirkwood.
SYLVESTER SILVER.
Mr.. Sylvester Silver died Of the In
iirmities incident to his advanced age.
at his home near Glenville, on Wednes-
day, aged SO years. His funeral will
take place from his late residence at ]
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. He
leaves five children, DIR. Howard Silver.
Of Baltimore, William, of Piedmont, W.
Va, Joel, of Hartford. and Mrs. Harry
Silver and Mrs. Charles Dever. OF Har-
ford
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17

The Court in brief address called
attention to the orderly condition of
the county. but advised the jury to
examine closely into alleged violations
of the Local Option law, evidence Of
which would be laid before them.
Az we go to press the grand jury ID
It'll in session. The petit jury has been
dismissed until Tuesday, when criminal
work will be taken up.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17
THE DARLINGTON CIVIC AssOCIA.
TION.

This Association held its fifth annual
exhibit Of products from the farm.
orchard, dairy and garden, and the handi-
work of the ladies, oil day on Wednes-
day, November 9Th, 1916. In the Town
Hall. i,
The hall has recently been painted
thus helping In a large degree to the
attractiveness Of the exhibit.
The committee In charge were Mrs.
A. r. Galbreath, Mrs. X. II. PriRg.
Fred G. Jones, James Harry, Melvin
Morris and John w. Price.
The articles exhibited were carefully
arranged, the center Of the hall being
reserved for exhibitors and their friends
Articles exhibited were constantly
being examined by those interested and
many favorable comments were heard
in regard TO the fine display, the gen.
eral comment being that each annual
display exceeded previous displays.
The hall was well filled not only from
the Immediate vicinity but from eight
and ten miles distant.
During the afternoon Miss Katherine
A. Pritchett, Of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College, gave an interesting talk
of her duties as chief Of the several
County Home Demonstration Agents,
and it's evident that good work 10 being
done along this line.
During the evening session we heard
from Judge w. II. Harlan, s. A. Will
J liams and J. d. Worthington.
At the termination Of the speeches
the several committees announced the
following swards:
Committees on corn, Messrs. Jamei
r. Galbreath and c. Bosley Littig.
| WHITE Corn.
Il First prize, George e. Silver; Secont
prize, G. n. Bennett; Third prize. Val
entine Winner.
i YELLOW CORN.
r First prize, Joseph White; Secon'
prize, W. T. Thompson; Third prize
j. W. Harry.
Committee on Apples. DR.. Henri
: Runner.
!. Best Exhibit. Grimes Golden, I'M
!; Voc Farm"
!, Ben Davis, Winesap. Keiffer Pesi
George p. Cook.
J. Delicious, William II. Shure.
J, Staman Winesap, Paragon, m. I
= Twigg, Japan Golden Russety Peal
!. lie. 6. Smith.
II York Imperial, W. 7. Thompson
!. Fallawater, Fred G Jones.
J, Starks, A. p. Galbreath.
s. Committee on Potatoes, DIR. Hem
., Runner.
(, First prize, J. A. G. Allen; Secor
: prize. r. e. Prigg.
Needle Work. Committee, Mrs.
g Z. Prigg and Miss Eta Silver.
r. The Committee gave the Blue Ribbt
D. (First Prize) to the following for beau
y Of design and Workmanship: Mr.
~ Bennett Hopkins, Mrs. e. G. Wilso
% Mrs. r. B. Smith, Misc e. N. McNut
e, Mise Anne Stewart, Miss Anne Jone
E. Miss Eta Silver, Miss Goldie Smith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17
LAND TRANSFERS TO SovEMBERI4

William J. Myers ct al, TO j. Gran
vile Heaps, acre. 9Th district. $40
Katherine Richardson and husband to
John Baird ct al. 10 acres, 4th district.
$40.
Harry s. Carver. attorney to Joseph
Is. Archer, lot in Bel Air. $4600.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17
Exeeutrix Sale

The undersigned. txecutrix Of the late Robert
taDson, BY an order OF the Orphans Court VIII
trll III Public Sale on the farm OF tho deceased.
lcalud two miles south Of Jnrreitsville, on The
publlc road leading from Old baptist Church 10
GooptOwn. on which the lhts William u. White
ord resld d.
On Thursday, Nov. %, 1916
At 10 O'Clock A, NJ. sharp. tho
Followina PERSONAL. PROPERTY, 10 witt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Several Iron Beds, Washstands, Wardrobes,
oil Stove, Kitchen Table, Chairs. several odd
fables, Sewi Y Machine. fall Rack, Desk, Cot
Hiah Chair. Baby Walker, Glass Jgrs, MIX Pans,
kItehen Utensils. Churn, Butter Worker. kraui
Utter. Ice Cream Preezers. Bureau. few
Dishes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17

All sums OF 80 and under cash; on sums over
that amount credit Of months VIII be gwen
purchasors giving their notes witn appr, we'd se
curity bearing interest and payable AT tht
Secnnt! National Bank OF Bel Air.
Gs-This sale Will start PROMPTLY Of 10 a, NJ
MRS. FARLEY d. RANSOM.
Execntrix,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17
COURT CONyEN ES.

The November term Of Court, Judge
Harlan presiding. began on Monday
when on motion Of Mr.. s. A. Williams
the September term adjourned sine die.
States Attorney McComas, Court Clerk
John A. Robinson and Sheriff Robert
Akin were also in attendance.
The Court appointed Mr.. George T.,
Silver foreman Of the grand jury and
the following names were drawn from
the hoy 10 serve with him:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17
Antiques For Sale

The undersigned holds for Private Sale a. her
residence AZ Fountain Green. two miles east oil
Rel Air a fine collection OF
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17

lWsn,fsr One Hundred Dollar Reward for
any Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halt nh Madeline,
n atarrh Medicine has been taken BY
ca| .ufferers for tho past thirty-ilve years,
AZ As become known ~ the most fclinpie
a .dy for Catarfh. Halls Caiarrh Medicine
q IS through the Blood and the Mucous surfece..
Ing the diseased portions.
Amer you have taken Halls Caiarrh Medicine
for shoFt time you will sec A great lmpIyye-
Hallb Catarrh Medicine at once and Get rid Of
catarrh, Send for testimonials, ree.
~ ], CHENEY . CO., Toledo. Ohio.
! Sold By al DTuesfsts. Tie.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17

BoWMAN-yn sweet remembrance Of our dear
little Jean Catherine Bowman, who went
home" three months ago.
Little Jean was our Darling.
Pride Of all our hearts a h0ms,.
But an angel came and whispered,
Darling Jean do come home.
naAnnnA m.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17

Black Mare, age y years. weight ltbO, bred 10
Alfred /. nch's Jack. buyer pay Insurance.; Bay
IAck, buyer pay insurance; Grey 0eldiDR, aRs
ears, weight 1900; Brown Horse, 10 years,
Weighs AGO. team Work Horses, ~ years old
each l2OO lbs Horse. 10 years old, ioOo lbS'i
1 unrsa nm iha
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17
STATEMENT
Receipts and Disbursements
For all schools In Hartford County,
Maryland.
RECEIPTS.

For Public School Purposes for the Year End
Ing July n, 1914
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-17

of John Norton. Jack Regan, J.. p.
Hester and Andrew Young, the alleged
young auto Jacks" from Virginia. was
taken up before the Court and the pris.
oners turned over TO the State of vir-
ginia. When Hrst arrested two of the
men agreed to go back to Virginia with.
out requisilion papers, but later theiI
companions persuaded them to stand or
their rights.
Hartford Boys, as usual, show thai
they are hard to hold down. Yonnf
Paul GsIbreath, son of Mr.. John W
Gaibresth, OF Mill Green, has just taker
first prize at the state show for whit
corn. western district. while bis brothe
Malcolm has taken the second prize an
Thomas Oliver Matthews. Of near Oar
Iington. has taken the third prize Ed
ward Ady, son Of Mr.. Samuel Ady. o
Sharon, has taken third prize for yello,
corn, and Oliver Ady has captured III
fourth prize.
When Mrs. William Wilson, Of Fol-
est Hill, started to leave Mr.. s. y
MIXERS sale last Thursday she was sui
prised to find that her horse and WACO
bad disappeared. After little inquir
II was learned that strange man hs
been seen around the place. The sheri
was soon notified Of the presence Of u
supposed horse thief and phone me
sages spread broadcast notifying u
people to be on the lookout a fe
moments later the man. who has sim
given his name as Edwin Mullen,
Pittsburg. attempted tn drive the tea
through Forest Hill. but was caught
O number Of men and held until Office
arrived. He was held for the grsI
jury.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-15
AUNT NANC Y BURKE WAS
SPLENDID COLORED WOMAN

A colored woman whose fiftieth
wedding anniversary was an event iii
which large numbers of the best white
people of Cordele took part, as we'll
as all the colored people, left at her
death, the last day of September, this
year, a snug little fortune which had
become hers by hard work and thrift
rarely seen among the negroes.
Aunt Nancy Burk came to Cordele
little restaurant in the rear of the
l.. J. Roobin mercantile establish
ment There she worked and fed
thousands of white people. She was
cook of rare accomplishments and
her meals were so we'll prepared that
fare at her little restaurant was con-
sidered the best. Her reputation as
a cook made her little fortune. She
also made money sending out meals.
AS she earned a sufficient amount OF
money to buy a piece of property, she
paid for it and worked on for another
When she died she owned five resi-
dences in Macon, a store there and
thirty or more lots in Cordele. She
also owned the house at Twelfth
street and Eighteenth avenue where
her daughter, Annie Burk Johnston
now lives. This she gave to her daugh
ter.
Aunt nancy Burk came to Cordele
when it was a small place with her
husband. On the day they had been
married fifty years, Aunt Nancy had a
wedding anniversary. This was in
1902. She invited her white friends
to her house to dine and they went
from all over town She knew every
body and the occasion was therefore
an unusual one She got dining
room full of presents from these
friends as they came, for no one for
got her. Some of them were costly
and she priced them.
Her death caused deep sorrow
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-15

by putting into effect throughout the
south a new principle of rate making
which does not counternance unjust
discrimination. In the interest of all
shippers in the south and especially
in Georgia, Griffin is contending for
the speedy enforcement of law that
provides for an equitable adjustment
of freight rates. Griffin is Of the
opinion that under the tariffs now in
force, Atlanta in many instances, has
been given the benefit of rates made
for the shorter distance although At
for the shorter distance although At
shipping points. In this respect at
least Atlanta still enjoys highly
preferential treatment at the hands
of the carriers in violation of both
the letter and the spirit of the law.
Let us hear from you without delay.
Send a check to help defray expenses.
In any event, give authority that you
may be named as an inventor along
with Griffin on the lines and for the
purposes herein stated.
The Griffin & Spalding County Board
of Trade. By w. R. Register.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-15
ATLANTA BEATS
GEORGIA TOWNS
RATE ADVANTAGES OF
ATLANTA OVER THE SMALLER
CITIES TAKE UP BY GRIFFIN
OTHER TOWNS ASKED TO JOIN
IN FIGHT,

Griffin, Ca, Nov. IL, 1916.-To ship
rers and trade bodies in Georgia:
Last December after tariffs had
been filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission in pursuance OF
an order issued in April, 1914, the
Atlanta Freight Bureau petitioned the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
postpone the effective date of these
tariffs which was January l, 1916,
and requested a suspension OF Fourth
Section order 1885,
The Griffin and Spalding County
board of trade and many other trade
bodies and many individuals protest
ed against any postponement recog-
nizing the fact that we were living
under a new dispensation. The COM
mission refused to suspend or post
pone and the new rate went into eff
feet January l, 1916.
You know what rates you paid be-
fore January LIST and what rates you
pay now. The Atlanta Freight Blu
reau, the city merchants and manu-
facturers association of Atlanta, filed
with the Interstate Commerce COM
mission petition in the spring of
1916 asking the Interstate Commerce
commission to suspend order 1866 and
10 restore the rates as they stood as
Of December 81, 1875. The Griffin
and Spalding county board of trade
will on November 20, .916, when this
Atlanta case is taken up for hear
ing protest against the suspension of
The current rates and the restoration
of the former rates, and hereby in
yites all Shippers and trade bodies
IN Georgia interested to join it in its
intervention. We ask all concerned
o contribute to the necessary expense
and to make remittance to Mr.. r. B.
3lakeley, president of Griffin Saving
Bank, Griffin, Ga. Whether you con-
tribute or not, Immediately on re-
ceipt of this, write to the undersign-
ed Secretary Manager and give au-
thority that you may be named as an
intervenor AFFECTING to the proposed
suspension. Griffin recognizes the
fact that the seat of paramount pow
er in the regulation of rates has been
established in the Interstate Com
merce Commission acting under the
guidance of the Supreme Court of the
United States, is carrying into effect
an unequivocal mandate of Congress
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-15
LOVELY PARTY FOR
LITTLE PAUL BROWNlN

Mrs. P. NJ Browning entertained
this afternoon at lovely party for
her little son, Paul Lamar, the oc-
casion being his fifth birthday ami
versary. The reception hall and din
ing room were thrown together and
decorated with chrysanthemums, ros-
es and pot plants. The color note
was pink and white, and this was ac-
centuated with crepe paper and can.
dies.
On arrival the guests were served
punch by Misses Pauline Neal and
Florrie Walters. Surrounding the
birthday cake on the dining table were
five lighted candles, and miniature
white baskets held favors Of pink and
white candies for the guests, present
ed them on their departure.
After the little guests had INDUCED
in many delightful games, cream
and cake were served. Assisting Mrs.
Browning in serving was Miss Julia
Neal.
The guests were: Virginia Rose
Marshall. John B. Walters, Jr., DotUie
circuit, Virginia Orcutt, Sara Gun
bingham, Wilfred Cunningham, Mar
ion Pope, T. M Cocker, Harriette Mann
Woodson Winfree, Helen Watson,
Margurie Solomon. Elloise overly
Louise overly, Bobbie Neal, Eliza
beth Neal, Mary Anthony, Fannie Bell
Williams. Joe Dunlap. Ed Willis, Ma
ry D. Miller Jim Hall, Dorothy Col
den Margaret Murrah.