davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-12-14
Philena, Ga.
Dec. q 1917.

FhlIema, Ca.
Dec. Z, 9l7.
Dear Santa Claus:
! am little boy six year old
and am at my Uncle Robert Popes.
Send me little dog and some sp-
arklers cap pistol and some caps a
toy horse and wagon some fruits and
candies and a toy automobile,
Your Little boy.
Wallace Bass.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-12-14
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS
Leesbrrg, Ga. /,
Dec. II, 1917.

Leesbcrg, Ga. !,
Dec. II, 1917.
Dear Santa Cluse.
| am alittle boy nine years
old | want you to bring NE BIZ
cycle and air rifle and some shots
to go with it.A little book, some fruit
and fireworks.
Joe Powell.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-12-14

NO HUNTING Notice is given
that all parties hunting on ourlands
known as the Tomlinson, The Cooke
and the Adkins land in the First
District Of Lee County, without
special written permission foIsthat
specified date from us will he pro-
secuted.
]. w. Kemp
West & Odum
Byrd Odum.
.r.-.
BWANTED-To rent 2-horse farm
for next year. Inquire at Journal
office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

Ne Of the many Interesting
events Of the coming week viii
~ be the presentation of the play
Irish Hearts" by the dramatic club
Of the Knights of Columbus, IN the
Texas Grand theater on Wednesday
evening. The players who viii take
part are well known young men ana
women and no less 4 parsonage than
Right Rev. a. J. Schuler. the bishop OF
the diocese. is directing the perform
snce. The affair Is being given in
honor Of st. Patrick. although the in
ability TO secure the theater prevented
its being given on Ireland's patron
saints day. \ concert and varied pro-
gram will follow the play
FL PasOanS seem TO have q leaning
toward things dramatic next week. for
another event, in which a very large
number Of children viii take parts.
Will be the Tom Thumb midget
wedding. TO be given by the primary
department OF the First Methodist
church, on Friday night.
Dances will furnish diversion FOR the
usual crowds that attend the " ednes-
DAY night hops at Fort Bliss. the Thurs
day night dances at the West Nsleta
Country club and the Saturday night
dances at the Fl Paso Country club
In addition to these, the fornightly
dinner dance OF the Toltec club VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
TWO ANA TEUR THEA TRICAL
EVENTS WILL FEATURE WEEK
mel PASO SOCIETY CIRCLES
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR

provide entertainment for a large
number Of people.
Quite q number of card clubs viii
meet through the week Mrs Fran X
J. I.anEau VIII entertain the Ebetl
Bridge club on Monday afternoon Mrs
Ernest Depperman viii have as her
guests the FOrtnightly club members,
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lee IL Orn-
dorff viii be the hostess for the Kern
Place Bridge club. "Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Harvey NJ Hobbs viii en-
terrain the Army Bridge club, " ednes-
day afternoon and Mrs. Glenn 7. Moore
the AIistletoe 500 club. the same after
neon. On Thursday afternoon the
Thursday Bridge club Isl enjoy the
hospitality Of Mrs. H. T. M-.eiler.
OF the sewing CLUBS the / Refuse TO
Tell club viii be entertained by Mrs
u W. Roberts. Wednesday This day
VIII also be the meeting time of the
Gerfreing Crochet club. at the home
OF Mrs W r Taylor. and the Happy
Hour Sewing club. At the home of Mrs
J. l. Woods. Mrs James Brady will
entertain the Fancy Work club Friday.
at the home of her daughter, Mrs Dan
T. White
In the way Of women's organiza-
lions. the department of literature and
current events of the Woman's club
VIII meet Wednesday afternoon and
women Mrs R NJ Dudley viii have a
paper on the rights of married women
in Texas. Mrs. 4. :. J. Eylar viii dis
cuSs recent legislation affecting the
economic status of women and children
r. the current events, Mrs r L.
Thomson viii talk on local disregard
OF laws There VIII be special music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

The II Paso Equal Frauchis league
viii hold its weekly meeting Thurs
day afternoon. in the Chamber or
Commerce. at :; o'clock.
The Areme Literary club VIII meet
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs George
I. Morgan. in the Masonic Temple.
Mrs Esther Grossplatt viii enter
tain on Wednesday with a party, TO he
given in honor OF GIiss Frieda Swat,
vino is To he married soon TO her son.
Louis Grossblatt.
Mrs Harry Stein. a recent bride. viii
be the guest Of honor at a party 10 be
given by her mother. Mrs. David
SchwaIz. on Tuesday afternoon.
Little Beatrice Patton viii celebrate
her sixth birthday anniversary on Non
day afternoon. with party at the
home Of her parents. Lieut. and Mrs.
George : Patton. near the Country
club.
The marriage Of Miss Jewel Fay
Psschal to Roy l. Davis. viii occur
Saturday evening. at the home Of the
bride. 1923 East Rio Grande street. Rev.
Perry !. Rice viii perform the marriage
ceremony. The bride viii be given IN
marriage by her father. ". 2. PaschaL
Her trademarks viii be- Miss MaybeIle
Cunningham and Miss Mabel Bethea.
Albert Adkins Will be the best man and
Thad AlyswOrth. the groOmsman. An
informal reception VIII follow the
ceremony. Mr. Davis and his bride
will make their home in their own
recently completed bungalow on Idalia
street Miss Paschal viii ice the guest
OF honor at a kitchen shower. to be
given Monday evening by Miss Mabel
Bethea. at the home OF her sister Mrs
L G. Howle. 3917 Trowbridge street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

We " eSternerS are proud Of
our achievements. We are in
at the making Of a country
and like 10 see new things
coming into existence here.
there. and anywhere.
At the same time. however.
we love and see the tender
beauty that age throws
around things Age acquires
charm that youth cannot
possess
Right in the midst Of Bos-
tons busiest streets IS the
old Kings Chapel Within
and without il has all the
glamour Of historic asSocia-
ton
Sitting in the pulpit I saw
in imagination. the old time
governor walk in with stately
mien. and entering in the Va
rious pews with proud step
the many royal officers
Today. on the organ stand the
deckfugs OF thu Bishop Of London.
and I seused somewhat the agita-
zion In the breasts Of the worship
pers IN the DAYS Of the Revolution
The old church is beautiful. and
beside il our churches seem some
what crude. still human hearts
are the same cvcryT here and a.
all times, and you and 1 are
helping 10 write a new page Of
history. which some day viii have
the beautiful veil Of age thrown
around IL.
NILES HANSON
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

cut Of town quite a bit. he made his
headquarters in Ell Paso.
< K
II YOU want to he quite in the mode,
and have everyone gazing with fasci-
mated awe At your party gown, JUS
attach a gay colOred pillow TO one hip.
Tie il there with loops of bright col
Ored ribbon, and you may then feel a
satisfaction that comes from wearing
a new fashioned gown, which even
religion is pOwerless to bestOw. The
gayer Of hue the pillow, the more
vivid the contrast with the rest OF the
gown the more in style you are No.
this isn't a garish nightmarish raving:
il is the real thing, honestly. for no
less than two such one-hip-slim and
one-hip- wildly bouifount gowns were
paraded around before the women's
club, AT recent fashion show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
Tie GOSSIP CORNER
=BY RITH MONRO ATGTR.

Tx THICH would you think was the
NJ herder work-to play one Sc
lection on the cello, or to
spend the entire DAY laying bricks
Laying bricks. Of course. the majority
OF you viii say. Yet scientifically, the
amount Of intensified concentration OF
the mind. the responsiveness OF the
body 10 the viii. and the expenditure
of nervous force. energy and vitality
required for the well playing Of one
difficult musical composition far eT
ceeds the expenditure or these same
forces in an entire days labor at brick
laying This also applies TO the play
ing Of the violin and other instruments
as well as the cello These results
were discovered recently when 2 scient
isU Of the east measured the amount
Of nerve force used by a 'cellist IN
playing one selection and compared
this with the amount expended by
brick layer When the average person
hears a finely rendered selection, he
often gets the impression that the de-
ceptive ease with which the compost
ton is played, means that il is easy
to do Few, outside of the musicians
themselves. really comprehend the
amount Of concentration and of vitality
that is required for playing any instru-
ment well.
The new quarters Of the University
club are very tastefully decorated The
walls are tinted a light sand color
and the drapery about the windows is
of a very pretty shade of blue. with
a gold figure brOcaded through IL.
Separating the dining room from the
main hall are a set of folding screens
in the blue tones, decorated with birds.
The furniture is on the main, uphol-
stored in leather and the rooms have
q very delightful appearance
Mrs. c E Kelly is another F. Pasoan
who believes in surrounding her home
with the beauty of flowers The gar
Gen bed by her front porch is gay with
spring blOssoms-crOcuses. tulips, mar
cisssus and understanding . very
happy sight for the passerby. II is a
pity that these lovely garden beds are
50 few and FAR between. Think how
pretty FL Paso would be II every yard
had a blOssoming flower garden.
Ignatius Luis Tello, the violinist who
has been in FL Paso for the past week
delighting various audiences with his
splendid playing, is q Brazilian by birth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
Miss Edna Long Is Guest of
Honor AT Dance Friday Night

At "a meeting Of II Mazda Temple
last night it was practically decided to
hold ball at an early date. In the
past balls given by the Shriners have
been pay affairs The one under con-
sideration viii lie complimentary to
Shriners. their wives and sweethearts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

and an Italian by ancestry. His people
removed to Mexico when he was a child
% five or six years and made their
home there until the beginning OF the
revolutions He received his training
in the Conservatory OF Music Of Mex
leo City.
Edmund Hobart. VINO has recently
been appointed assistant state engineer
Of New Mexico. is very well known
in FL Paso and his friends here viii he
pleased to learn Of this appointment
AR Hobart has been interested ia min
ih- matters in Mexico. Arizona and
New Mexico for the past few years.
and. although his work has taken him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
IT'S YOUR LIVER!
YOU RE BILIOUS.
HEADACHY. SICK!
Don't stay constipated with
breath bad, stomach sour
or a cold.
Enjoy life! Liven your liver
and bowels tonight and
feel fine.

1o-nISht sure! Remove me Iiva- and
Liver poison hich is keeping your
ns esau dizzy your tongue coated breaTb
offensive and stomach sour. Don't ST.
ply US, sick. headachy. constipsTed
box OF Cascarets from the dIDe 81. .
nov: Eat one or two tonight and en-
Joy the iicest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced You
VIII wake up feeling fit and fine. Cas-
all the next lay like calon,eI sail. 80
PMS They act gently but thorouyhlv
Mothers should give IT IS, sick. bilious
or feverish children g whole Cascarar
any time They are harmless and chill
oren love Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
Weddings.

Miss Gertie Carpenter and John NJ.
Behrmsu We're married Friday even
ing by Rev. J. r Williams. at his homo
on Magoffin avenue. !. r. Behrman,
the groom's father. and Neil Minis ac-
companied the couple Mr.. and Mrs.
Behrman win make their home IN u
PaSo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

Order engraved commencement ~.
vitatiOuS or programs now. See our
beautiful line Of samples Or IL you
want something Notwithstanding
''different'-we can make il. FL PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
Removal Notice.


FL PasO seed Co. is now located az
the corner Of Campbell and san Antonio
Sts. One block east Of City Hall and
Court HOuse--PhOne S65.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

Ladies-Before you get your new
spring suit be fitted properly a. the
Corset shop. Elegant line of new goods
AT popular prices. Mrs. De Croft. ex-
pert corsetier. 2O4 Texas st.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

>agging checks. mouth TO nose lines.
deep wrinkles corrected. Superfluous
hair and moles removed. Mrs Grace
Benson. . BUckler Bldg.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

NOu Move when you call $500.
You get City Service Co. Moving Val
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
Exclusive Social Club

select Social Dances Saturday nights.
odd Fellows Auditorium Koch's or
chestra- March 17th.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17


Circle five OF the aid society OF tho
rlrst Methodist church gave a surprise
party for Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ jackson.
friday night at their home on East
! Ioulevard- Inc guests brought with
them supper which was enjoyed fol-
loving an evening Of Informal games
lnose present We're Mr. and Mrs. J.
" Parker Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs + B. Winters. Mr. and
Mrs Ralph II. Kerr. M. and Mrs
i Roe, Ny and Mrs. VI. I. Hutchins
AIr- and Mrs. G. y. Thomas Mr. and
NJ II r Durkee. Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Shaney. Mr.: and Mrs. II. l.. Birney,
Mesdames ". RAIDER J. +. FRY. q T..
Hunt, F. f knudsen, Misses Ellen
HAN, Madeline Birney. Marion RuIl-
man Eliza beth Roe. Ida Chaplin. Eliza
oetn Fry. Dorothy Parker. Eliza beth
Durkee. Margaret Durkee. Helen Win
ters' Katherine Winters. Ruth Thomas
and little Max Thomas.
The committee handling Mrs I 4
Law ilngss campaign for membership
on the school board met Friday after
noon at the nome OF Mrs. - y Critch-
81 on Montana street Representa-
yves OF ten WOmenS organiZa tons
were present and reported enthusiast
ically on the success Of their initial
efforts An ice course was served by
EiIS- trltchett- Present were Nesds mes
J.; r Arvin. J. q. Roman. VI T. Won
hleii. ! a rawlings. William Wallace
W ) Tilton, z Brooke Jones. II. A
Taylor. H o. Dow. .. \. Critchetr. T.
T. KILLER. George Ferguson. V. Leonard.
and Miss A. Louise Dietrich 4 get
together luncheon Will be given in the
interest OF the campaign of Mrs. RavvI-
ings by the campaign committee next
saturday afternoon al Hotel Sheldon.
The 81. Patrick Altar guild met al
me nome OF Mrs John kunemau. on
West Missouri street. Friday after
noon The afternoon was spent in fan
cy needle work. Miss Nav Kuneman
PLAYED some delightful piano solos
MIS- L l. Mundy sang. accompanied bv
Miss kuneman- Miss Mary Hickey
played and sang a number OF songs
Later in the afternoon a salad course
was served by the hostess, assisted bv
her daughter. Miss May Kuneman.
The table was prettily arranged. ion
qullls and ferns formed the centerpiece
Mrs NJ Minneham and Mrs \ Stein
were the guests of the guild
Mrs T. g Walshe entertained the
Tourist club Friday afternoon at her
nome on Circle avenue The following
program was given Mrs W. e. Nc
tormick read current events i'm regard
10 the high cost Of living Mrs. II g
Greer and Mrs. Joseph Knox had TOPICS
on South America Mrs. A. H. Jordan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

Get that Easter suit made al More
heads Busy Little Tailor shop, foS y.
oregon St-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

Have you seen our windows. POric
optical Co. corner Texas and Oregon
Sts-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

gave a talk on South American music
which was amplified with photograph
selections. After the program a salad
course was served by the hostess. as
sisted by Miss Helen Tucker The club
will meet next week with Mrs. J. H.
street
The guild OF the Chruch of St Gle
ment VIII meet at the home Of Mrs II.
c. Myles. on 1921 Nagoffin avenue. at >
o'clock Monday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
Just In Time.

one Of the largest sssortnlents II
untrimmed hats just received. Shapes
that are up 10 the minute in style and
quality
J. W. Hale. Millinery. ZIG y. Oregon St
Out Of High Rent District.
Better Values Lower Prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
Wade Hampton Chapter of
I'D. c. Has Pleasant Meeting

| THE monthly business meeting OF
the Wade Hampton chapter of the
= United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, was held Friday afternoon in
| the parlors OF Trinity Methodist church.
Mrs. John II. Harper. the president.
presided a the business meeting. \
short memorial service was held in
honor OF Mrs. J. J. Adams. a cousin
OF Robert E. Lee. whose death oc-
CURED last month \ number Of honor
airy members We're elected to the So
ciety- These are Cen. and Mrs George
Bell, II. Mr.. and Mrs. L. n Keener,
Mr. and Mrs : : Birchfield. Judge
Beauregard Bryan and Miss Decca La
mar " est. of Waco. Texas AIRS l.
b McClntock read the reDOrt Of III.
veterans aid committee. = talk on
The district nurses health league which
IS beng formed in the city. for the Dur
pose OF supplying visiting nurses 10
supplement the work Of the CITY and
county health officers in the school
children and also To work among those
OF poor clrcum stances. was made by
MISS A Louise DIETRICH. Mrs. Z. Brooke
Jones spoke IN favor Of the candidacy
Tor election 70 the school board OF Mrs
= 4 Rawlings.
The womans class Of the First Meth
OCist church met Friday afternoon a.
the home OF Mrs. J. r Fisk. on Ari
iona street. This organization is con-
nected with the National Congress OF
Alothers association. Election OF Of
1lcers resulted III Mrs J. r Fisk. as
president; Mrs. W 4. Hafgh. first vice
president; Mrs Leonard Hanson. second
wee president: Mrs q. y. Thomas. sec
Rotary; Mrs. Joe Carpenter. CORRESPOND
ing secretary; Mrs. O. J. Thomas. treas
urer- Later in the afternoon a social
IlOlr was given II honor Of Mrs D &
Knobs The class members presented
MIS- hnibbs with q beautiful gift book
which contained their good wishes and
addresses. IN appreciation of her work
LOT tne club. Mrs Leonard Hanson
and Miss Madeline Fisk plaved sever.i
piano solos. Mrs J. W. Christie sang
TWO solos Refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by NIesdau1es
W A. Halgh. Il L Dillon. II. G. Hirsch
meet on the third Friday of each
month
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10

Waste not-want not!
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
VOTES FOR WOMEN!

Hurrah for the Russian womeni
Think Of it. They have been taking
the places Of the deserters on the firing
line and there is even talk Of forming a
regiment Of women What say the
lords Of creation" to that? Must not
a man feel proud Of himself when he re-
fleets upon the fact that his wife, sister
or mother has faced the bloodshed un-
hlnchingly after his own ignominious
running away? Women shouldn't have
the vote because they can't fight"
What do you think Of that?
Also. what do you think of the SEN
tence recently meted out to the pickets?
Putting aside the fact that perhaps you
do not believe in the picketting. consider
the injustice Of the sentence. It was so
unjust that even the hardened women
criminals at the Jail exclaimed about il,
saying that go days" was the most that
had ever been meted out to them for Of
fences. Sixty days in the workhouse for
the Suffragists for displaying their ban
ners! Twelve days for a German for in
sulting the American flag!
Speaking Of the flag brings us up to
the present horror. The German would
have spat upon the flag. Any one Of
those women would die for the flag
Are you doing anything. have you
started doing anything yet (really start
ed for our soldiers? THE North Amer
lean" a Philadelphia newspaper, has
started a Tobacco Fund" BY an ar
rangement with the American Tobacco
Co, you pay 25c and get 45c worth Of
tobacco for a soldier. Now, it seems
that the French tobacco is very strong
for the American soldiers. The men say
that tobacco is food and drink for them.
Open your purse strings and send 25c
to the North American" A postcard
is included in the package, so that the
soldier may acknowledge the gift. It
may be sent to a friend or to boy who
has nobody who cares for him.
Oh! We are blessed in having a chance
to help In the wonderful work Of The
Red Cross, the war work of the Y NJ
c. A, and no wthe Tobacco Fund.
Loosen up, friends. You will never
miss it and it will mean 50 much TO the
men in the trenches!
LAURA C. POLLARD.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
COUNTY AGENTS NOTES

The high cost of stock feeds is bound
to have a serious effect on the dairy,
swine and poultry business of the county,
not only 50 far as the larger producers
are concerned but also with respect to
those who grow animals for their own
use only. In fact, the latter class of peo-
pie are apt to suffer most especially in
poultry production as all feed except
table scraps, at least in the towns. has to
be bought. At the same time, everyone
is being asked to increase production. 1t
is a very trying situation to all concerned, i,
when both self interest and patriotic
duty are arrayed on one side, and the
high cost Of feed on the other
While there is no one solution of feed
troubles this year, some help, indeed
very great help, may be expected from
the mere general planting Of alfalfa On
the small place, and even on the town
lot, alfalfa will produce more useful green
food and dry hay than any other common
crop. Moreover, the small plot can often
be Kept thrifty by the use of household
wastes alone.
Practical growers, experiments at col
leges, and agricultural chemists all agree
that this crop has a remarkably high food
value. Hog growers have found it one
OF the cheapest pastures, steer feeders
have shown that, in combination with
corn, it may give the cheapest beef, poul-
try growers use it more and more for
green food and as meal in dry mashes
and scratch feeds. Analysis and feeding
tests show that an average acre of alfalfa
may be expected to produce 100 more
pounds of animal nutriment than an acre
of COW pea hay, 1900 more pounds than
red clover bay, and 1900 more than tim
othy. In some feeding rations it can be
substituted in large part for expensive
bran, which it nearly equals in feeding
value.
Perhaps the chief reasons why the crop
is not more generally grown are the sup
posed difficulties in its culture. Well
lined land not too low nor too wet and !
not weedy, some attention to fertilizing |
and incubation, are the chief require |
ments. Good seed is of course always I
necessary. The large grower can more
easily satisfy these requirements than the |
small grower, especially if the latter is |
not acquainted with this crop. Here is |
an opportunity for neighborhood coop
Grafton in getting lime, incubation, and
seed economically. Those who want to
try the crop even on the smallest scale
will find the way easier if they persuade
some of the neighbOrs to try also. The
County Agent will cheerfully assist if
called upon.
w. c. Pelton, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10

LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
SHAWNEE.

! A festival will be held at Central NJ
P. Church next Tuesday evening, Aug
Ia. A special program is being arrang.
ed and there will be on sale ice cream
cake and homemade candies. Come
out and enjoy the evening.
Mrs. Charles was the guest of Mrs.
Harry Emory on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Truitt, of New
ark, n. J., Mr.. and Mrs Howard Biede-
man and two children, of Philadelphia,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
, Belts.
Mrs. Sadie Knots and son Clyde were
Wilmington visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Dunn, of Greenwood, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rodney
Stuart.
Miss Lizzie Stevenson has returned
home after spending three weeks with
relatives in Philadelphia, accompanied
by Mrs. Roy Stevenson
Pierce Prettyman and wife have been
on a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Ryan, of Smyrna, has sbeen visit
ing her son, Seymour.
Miss Margaret Isaacs, of N. c., is Wis
iting her parents, d. H. Isaacs and wife.
Miss Bertha Tatman, of Greenwood,
has been the guest of Miss Margaret
Stuart.
S. S. 2 p. m; preaching p. m;
Christian Endeavor meeting 80 led by
Miss Trena Lemex. ..