davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

| the Board of Control. by forwarding
their reply.
The people of this territory are de-
termined to have a sugar factory, and
the Great Western Sugar company
mas been treated in a fair manner
by being given the preference IN the
matter Considerable time and ex-
pense has been incurred in the work
of securing information data by the
people of the territory embraced by
the Colorado Nebraska Beet Growers
Association looking forward to the
future development of this fertile sec
tion. 1t has been proven beyond a
doubt that this section affords prac-
tically 60, 600 acres of good sugar beet
land, and with the proper rotation of
this land with sugar beets and other
crops, there is more than ample sugar
beet acreage to support modern fact
ory
We are convinced that we have the
goods" to warrant the establishment
of sugar factory, and we have no
doubt but what the Great Western
Sugar Company is of the same opinion.
Now what the people of this territory
want to know, after waiting patiently
during the preliminaries, WHAT is
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR
co. GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? Is
that company going to grasp the OPP
portunity offered them by this section,
and futher identify themselves with
this section, by establishing sugar
factory in our midst? And by so do
ing receive the hearty cooperation of
:his great section. Or are they going
to continue to pass us up and try to
induce the farmers of this section to
continue to ship their products out
side, as has been done in previous
years.
The farmers of this section are not
going to be content much longer in
shipping their beets to outside fact
cries, and it is up to the Great West
ern Sugar Company, now that the
proposition has been clearly present
ed to them, to make decision as to
what action they will take in the mat
ter of establishing sugar factory in
this section, to meet the demands of
its people who are looking forward
to the future development of the ter
ritory involved, which they are just
ly entitled to do. THE People
WANT TO KNOW.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28
OF RED CROSS
CONTINUES TO GROW

The membership of the Sedgwick
County Red Cross Chapter continues
to grow. Following is list of new
members added to the local chapte!
since our last issue:
w. f. Robinson, Callahan, Colo;
Mrs. Alice Broadhead, Sedgwick; Mrs.
Roy Warren, Ovid; z. N. Cleveland,
A. F. Perrier, Miss Florence Lundell,
Mrs. o. S. Corpe, Miss Jessie Carlson,
Miss Ruth Dye, Mrs. Jennie Lowe,
Kansas City, Mo-; H. O. Virgins, Mrs.
Charles Chiffon.
If you have not joined the R d
Cross, DO 1T NOW. Do your "bit"
in aiding your country at this time
and help along this worthy cause.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28
PATRIOTIC DAY
NEXT SUNDAY
Appropriate Services Will Be
Held at Chautauqua Tent
BY Sunday Schools
Next Sunday

There will be no church services at
either of the churches in Julesburg
next Sunday on account of the Jules
burg chautauqua.
Next Sunday is patriotic Sunday"
and the various Sunday schools of the
city will meet in their respective
churches at $3.50 a. NJ. to take their
offering for the National Red Cross
society. At 9:45 the children of all
| the Sunday schools will form a pa
| rade, led by the Julesburg Concert
Band, and march to the chautauqua
tent, where an appropriate program
will be carried out. The city fire
whistle will be blown at 800 O'Clock
next Sunday morning to arouse our
citizens to the fact that it is "Patri-
! otic' Sunday and as a reminder of
the program to be held at the chau-
tauqua tent that morning.
Following is the program to be rem
dered at the chaurauqua tent next
Sunday morning:
Patriotic Program
B. D. Parker, Jr. presiding and Miss
Jeffers, pianist.
Song Onward Christian Soldiers"
Reading, The 46th Psalm---
----------------W. H. Homedew
Prayer NJ. Labaree
Three Minute Talk. "The Purpose
of Patriotic Sunday y"--------
--------------Re w. 7. Galley
Flag Exercise by Children From
the Sabbath Schools
------ Mrs. w. o. Carson, Directing
Reading, "Old Glory"
----M Mrs. C. F. Parker
Reading the Names of the Young
! Men who have enlisted from our
community y---Judge G. H. Austin
Five Minute Talk on Patriotism
-----------1ohn Mellcn
Flag Drill by the Children------
--------Miss Kittell, Directing
Solo Lee Erb
Reading, Selected" Miss Ruth Dye
Short Talk Robert Lyle Finch
Collection
song ------- .------- America
Benediction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

The various COMMITTEES have been
sparing no time in getting things in
shape for a most successful day Of
entertainment, and you will note from
the program published elsewhere in
this paper, that the day is well filled
up with amusement of all kinds.
From the time the Julesburg Concert
Band starts the ball to rolling at9:30
in the morning until late hour at
night, there will be plenty for you to
see and do, and if the day isn't an en-
joyable one to youwe believe that it
will be your own fault .
One of the largest crowds that ever
visited Julesburg is expected to attend
the big Fourth of July celebration,
and preparations are under way TO
handle the large number of visitors
who will be in attendance on that day,
and it is expected that our city will
make an amiable reputation for
herself in the matter of entertaining
our visitors. All the roads will lead
to Julesburg and the day will be made
a memorable one. This year, above
all years, is a most appropriate time
to celebrate the Natal Day--the ami
versary of our nations Independence
in which every true American loves
so well. Let US make it a day of
Patriotic demonstration, and by SO
doing celebrate the glorious Fourth of
July this year with more emphasis
than ever before.
Bring the whole family that they
may enjoy the event to the fullest a.
tent. Come early and stag late thai
you may not miss any Il t6e progradR
which has been prepared for you.
The day is not far off, so make your
plans now to be present at Julesburg's 8
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

PROGRAM
Morning
$3.50 Music by Julesburg Concert
Band.
9:45 Free Street Attractions.
$50 Music by Julesburg Concert
Band.
600 Patriotic Address, by Hon. j.
S. Hoagland, of North Platte.
100 Free Street Sports
100 yard dash---$5-S3
Small Boys Penny race So
Boys Race so yards) --s2-$1
Girls Race $50 yards) -$2-$1
Is Sack Race, 100 yards
(free to all)----$3-s2
,,.M Fat Mems Race $50
s;y~ yards) s)7-------------$2-$a
Three-Legged race free
to al) -------$3-$2
Continued to Last Page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28
RED CROSS WORK
A WORTHY CAUSE
Volunteer Relief Worker Gives
Vision Comparing War
Time Paris With Peace
full New York
By Marian BOnsaIl Davis

Mrs. Davis spent six months in Par
is as volunteer relief worker and
with clear journalistic vision has
translated war time Paris into terms
of peaceful New York.
81 have never yet been able to Wis
ualize the situation in France. 1t is
too big, too terrible, too dramatic. l
do my small part here mechanically
as matter of course. work little
and contribute my mite to the Red
Cross. Why do it, vaguely know,
but cannot feel"
This statement from an active Red
Cross Worker probably represents the
mental attitude of large number of
Americans.
To really get the "feel' of France
today imagine New York were Paris.
There would be days of crashing
bands and flying banners; glittering
detachments of cavalry, with hundreds
of horsetail streamers floating out
from gold helmets; aerop!anes and
dirigibles buzzing overh" ii; t-aEs port
motors rum5;ing anI ked Cross am-
balances speeding in and out of ev-
cry street: organs and orchestras in
the churches and cathedrals playing
stately marches and brilliant fanfares
on the fete days; soldiers coming and
soldiers going; color-music-drama
thrills.
If New York were Paris there
would be signs on some of the white
marble mansions, Hospital Auxiliary,
H." or "The Re-education of the M,t-
tilated," or Hospital for Men Blind
ed in Battle The mirrors of some
of the brilliant cafes would reflect
aproned women sorting and packing
bandages, blankets, shirts, pajamas
typewriters for the bookkeeping on
the dining tables; tins of either label
led, ready for sending, on the bar.
Into the Pennsylvania Station and
the Grand Central would pour streams
of old people and children, looking be-
wildered as if in a dream-refugees
Big buildings in the city would be
turned into hostels, and families from
forty and fifty miles out, and also
from great distances, who had built
their little homes by lifetime of
thrift and saving, would live crowded
with the remnant of two or three
thousand other homeless families.
Soldiers, our men and boys would
forever be leaving these stations (as
they have started to leave in thin
numbers) on their way back to the
front after short leave. In the sub
ways we would see them coming or
going, very matter of fact, caked with
mud, coming in or brushed off going
cut; bulky, worn shoes on their feet.
battered steel helmets on their heads,
heavy loads on their backs, and
where, always, always, the mysterious
bundle for or from home. Some of
them would have girls, some mothers,
and some would be quite alone.
We would have learned to read their
uniforms, and would know from the
symbols on the arm and collar their
military duty, the number of times
wounded. and their length of service.
We would have learned, too, not to be
surprised, at seeing the medals for
Conspicuous bravery" on the breasts
of the Ill nourished, unpromising look
ing ones-we would know that they
might have assumed command when
the last officer had fallen
If New York were Paris at five
Continued to Last Pagel
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28
CHAUTAUQUA IS
ON IN FULL BLAST
is MADE A FINANCIAL Sue
CESS BY COMMITTEE
Five Day Session Commenced
"Wednesday and Last Over
Next Sunday; Good Pro-
grams to Come

The Redpath- Horner Chautauaua
system opened up a days session
IN our city yesterday, the St Claire
Sisters. in their instrumental and vo-
cal solos. duets. triOs and quartets,
and readings, being the opening num-.
Der yesterday afternoon. A fair-siz-
ed crowd was in attendance and the
entertainment given by the ST. Claire
Sisters. there being four talented
young ladies in the company, met
the hearty approval of the audience
The evening program consisted of
Prelude by the St. Claire Sisters and
an illustrated lecture america. Gods
Country" by Dr. Charles A. Payne.
A good crowd was in attendance, the
second number of the chautauqua be-
ing highly appreciated by all present.
The chautauqua has started off in
good shape, and large number from
out-of-town attended the first days
program. One pleasing feature also
OF the chautauqua is the fact that it
financial success, enough season
tickets having been sold by the local
committee to take care of the reauir-
ed guarantee. Much credit is due to
the local chautauqua committee in the
manner which they have worked to
make the chautauqua success, and
should be greatly appreciated by all
of our citizens. The committee has
worked untiringly for the best results
and have reached their goal 1t has
been no easy task for them, and we
believe we express the unanimous sen.
timent of all our citizens, in tender
ing them vote of thanks and extend
to them our hearty appreciation.
There is much good entertainment
yet to come during the remainder Of
the chautauqua, and all indications
point to large crowds being in at
tendance at the various sessions. Be-
low we publish the program of the re-
naming days, giving the afternoon
and evening. entertainments: 49, .-
Second Day
Afternoon
Recital. Lawrence L. Lewis, bari
tone soloist, and Miss Marie Scam
mel, pianist and soloist. Short stor-
les by Miss Guila Adams, reader AMI
entertainer Admission 25 cents.
Evening
Lecture, an inspiring message,
Putting the Glory in the Flower" by
DR.. Robert P. Carson Admission 50
cents.
Third Day
Afternoon
Dramatic reading, V. S. Watkins,
giving Bought and Paid For" or
"The Terrible Meek" Admission Is
cents.
Evening
"THE MELTING POT" the great
American drama, presented by the
New York cast. Admission Is cents.
Fourth Day
Afternoon
Concert, The National Quartet, fea-
turing Charley Cox and George Tack.
Admission 25 cents.
Evening
Prelude, The National Quartet.
Program by Alton Packard, cartoon
ist and entertainer. Admission SO
cents.
Fifth Day
Afternoon
Short concert, Lawrence Lewis and
Miss SCANNED
Prelude, The Mauna-Kea Hawai-
ians. Lecture, Shifting Gears"
Robert Lyle Finch. Admission 35
cents.
Evening
Grand concert, The Mauna- -Kea Ha-
waiians Admission 50 cents.
The Children's work will be under
the direction of Miss Mildred kittell
A competent superintendent and
crew will be in charge during the en-
tire week
The afternoon program begins at
2:45 p. m, and the evening program
at 7:30 p. NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28
GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION WILL Be HELD IN
JULEBURG NEXT WEDNESDAY
Big Day Awaits All Who Aead The Big Fourth of July Cebra
tion to be He'd In Juesburg An Abundance Enter
tainment Has Beea Provided For the Large Mum.
Der of Visitors to Oar City That Day

Next Wednesday July 4h and that Juesburg going
to do things brown staging glorious July
braton The will without doubt biggest
citizens this city, young and M be attendance Make
plans to JuIeshsrs July 4h and
able day. There will be for and odsome
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

big Fourth of July celebration next
Wednesday. AS you will note in the
program, there will be Free Street
Attractions, an abundance of music
furnished by the Julesburg Concert
Band, Street Sports, Patriotic Speak
ing, Base Ball Game, Auto and Motor
cycle Races, Street Parade, Merry go
round, Western Carnival andMidway
Co., including four tent shows, cortin-
uous moving picture show at the Hop
Theatre and dance in the evening at
loves hall
There will be plenty of shade and
good drinking water, and it will of
course be FREE. Things will be
made as comfortable as possible for
those who attend the celebration. 1t
will be big day for all. Below we
publish the detailed program of the
days events:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12

served by Misses Louise Cosby and An
ME Simmons. Juvenile games were en-
joyed on the lawn. In the donkey con-
test dainty prizes were awarded to Edna
Mae Douglass and Tolbert Campbell. In
the dining room the table held for its
centerpiece birthday cake with the two
burning candles. An ice course was
served.
Ihe Impromptu club and a few friends
were entertained Friday with spend
the-day party, at the home of Mrs. j
L. Anderson. The hours were spent in
fancy work and music.
Mrs. Josephine Beerman entertained the
cabinet members of the Epworth league
Tuesday evening. At a recent meeting
the following officers were elected: Pres
ident Mr. A. Horton; vice president Miss
Mable Barton; secretary, Mrs. Beerman
corresponding secretary, Miss Louetta
Bailey; treasurer, Miss Jeanette Walker
Miss Laura Brinker is home after
stay with relatives in Meridian
Misses Cecil and Goldie Marlowe Of
Oneonta will arrive Midday to be the
guests of Miss Gladys Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicely Newsome have
moved to Washington.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will have
their annual picnic at Inglenook park on
Thursday instead of Tuesday, as at first
announced. All friends invited.
The Baptist Ladies Aid society will
meet TUESDAY afternoon at liie cHuitil.
Wednesday evening the Epworth league
will hold its social meeting.
Misses Cecil and Nell Ruffin are home
after pleasant stay with relatives in
Tennessee.
Mrs. Rhoda Mason is the guest of Mrs.
w. A. Lavender.
Mrs. w A. Giles and daughter, Louise,
of Huntsville are the guests OF Mrs.
IS. w. Boles.
Mrs. j. H. Harrison and daughters are
home after a visit with relatives in Jem-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Huffman and chill
dren and Mrs. Josephine Beerman leave
today for Pensacola, where they will be
the guests of relatives.
c. c. Sheriff. and Miss Callie Sheriff.
left this week for Oneonta, after visit
with their sister. Mrs. Charles Beavers,
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Harmon are nome
from visit with relatives in WetumpSa.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Fisher will arrive
Wednesday to be the guests of Mr. ana
Mrs E. c. James.
| Dr.. and Mrs w. A. Lavender, Misses
yelma and Laniozne Lavender Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Putnam motored to Adams
Vile this week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
CENTRAL PARK

Mrs f. M. Bonham entertained at a
family reunion Sunday at her home on
Bessemer boulevard. The rooms were
made attractive with quantities of sum-
mer flowers. The guests were; Mrs.
r. ]. Cocker and Mrs. w. H. Crofford
Of Pensacola, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y Bon
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. >Bonham OF
Mulga, Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Bonham,
Mrs. G. F. Picket, Miss Mamie Bon
ham, Dr. r. D. Hixon, Mrs. G. r. God
win, Milledge Bonham Mrs. F. e. Bon
ham, grandchildren, Irene Goodwin, An
mis-. Florence and Margaret Bran.
Mrs Harry Frohoff entertained at
social at her home Wednesday evening,
honoring Miss Belula Reese, who is 60
ing away. The rooms were decorated
with quantities Of old-fashioned flowers.
Music was furnished by the honoree and
hostess. Mrs. Frohoff was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. n. A, Lockhart.
Those present were: Miss Annie Frazier
of Auburn, Miss Pearl Gilbert Miss
Louise Yarbrough, Misses Stella and
Velma Rev. Miss Belula Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Batson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Batson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frohoff,
Mrs H. A. Lockhart, Messrs. Robert
Waldrop, Ben Reev Jesse and Joe
Shackleford
Mrs T. J. Cocker and Mrs. w. H.
Crofford of Pensacola are the guests of
Mrs f. NJ Bonham this week.
Mrs. Hugh Warren has as her guest
Mr. warren's mother and little grand
son of York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Bert Henshaw entertained num-
Der of girls of the school set Friday aft
ernoon, celebrating her daughter Caro-
lines fourteenth birthday. The house
was decorated with pink and white roses
and carnations and lighted with candles
shaded with rose-colored shades. In a
flower contest Miss Eva Pitts received
the prize, which was two dainty hand
kerchiefs. in a flag and guessing contest
Misses Grace Williamson and Velma Sad
Ter We're awarded rose beads. The birth
day cake lighted with candles placed in
pink rosebud. graced the center of the
dining table. Punch and ices were served
Mrs. SHOOK Keith assisted the hostess In
entertaining. Twenty girls enjoyed the
occa sion.
Mrs H H. Dies entertained at moon
light picnic at West Lake Wednesday
evening, complimenting Misses Dannie
Curry and Ella Adams, Who are hel
house guests. The guests motored tc
the lake in the late afternoon and en-
joyed skating and dancing until late
hour, when picnic luncheon was served
About 20 guests were Included in the
party
Mrs A. E. Wickham entertained bevy
of children at Fairfield park THURSDAY
afternoon, the occasion being the fourth
birthday of her little daughter, Catherine
Miss Lucille OByrne is spending the
week in Gadsden. the guest of friends.
Mrs. C. l.. Brk and daughter Betty
have returned from an extended visit tt
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Harry Endres has returned from
visit to her daughters, Mrs. c. A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
FAIRvIEW

Complimenting Miss Terra Trammel a
popular visiting girl from Steels, Miss
Gertrude Gravelee insvited number of
friends to her home Monday evening.
Music and games were the diversions of
the evening. In an interesting contest
Miss Gladys Fike was awarded the prize,
crepe de chine handkerchief and
sheet of music. At the close of the eve
ming an ice course was served.
Miss Jeanette Gilmore entertained at
vacation party Tuesday evening at
the home of her parents on Larch ave-
nue.. Music and games were enjoyed.
In the contest Miss Gladys Kifer won
the first prize and Miss Anna Mae
Browning was awarded the second prize.
A delightful affair of the past week
was a reception given the members of
the Woman's Missionary society Thurs
! day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Her.
bert Owens. The spacious porch was at
tractive with it's decorations of palms
ferns, and and garden flowers. An in
| teresting programme consisting of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
EAST LAKE

A number of social affairs have been
planned for Miss Mabel Mccullough,
whose marriage will take place Au-
gust %. Wednesday, August Is, Miss
Vera Mae Brewer will give a kitchen
shower Thursday Mrs. Harold Robin
son will entertain at tea. Friday the
primary officers and teachers of the
Ruhama Sunday school will give a
miscellaneous shower and on Saturday
Misses Fannie Mae Riddle and Mary
Swindall will give a theatre party.
The Excelsior class of the Methodist
Sunday school gave their teacher, Mrs.
o. p. Newman, surprise party last
week. She entertained with music and
games. Later they had a candy pull
ing. Those present were Misses Alma
Glare Graves. Doris Armel, Gladys
Clark, Mary Chrisman. Alberta Hall,
Julia Newman. Mrs. Houston Taylor.
Messrs. Ward Taylor. Frederick Lei
han. Ronald Ruff. Oliver Reid and Ed
munds Newman.
Miss Frances Cater of Greenville is
the guest of Miss Lois Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hickman are Wis
iting Mrs. Drayton Bernhard,
Miss Mary Lou Bernhard has re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
BOYLES

Miss Katherine Wardell proved a de-
ightful hostess Friday evening; when
she entertained number of her
friends at her home on Huntsville ave
nue.. The house was tastefully deco
rated in garden flowers. Games and
music wera the diversions of the even
ing, after which delicious ice course
was served.
Mrs. e. Barton was hostess Monday
afternoon to the members of the Bap-
fist Ladies' Aid society at her home
on First avenue. An ice course was
served
Little James Erwin was host to a
number of his friends Tuesday aft
ernoon at his home on Huntsville ave-
nue., where he celebrated his seventh
birthday. Garden flowers formed the
! decoration. Outdoor games were en-
| joyed. after which an ice course was
! served to Misses Cora and Mildred
| Crunk. Elizabeth Whitley. Helen Buck
ner. Rosa Lee Hopwood, Marjorie
/ Pearce, Margaret Barton, Messrs. Don
| aid Parrish. Reece Thomas. Paul Dun
| can, d. NJ Jones. Jr.. Lee Barton. Dom
/ aid Bradley. Robert Austin, Pearce
/ Buckner, Buster Sorrell. William Jack
/ son, Frank Smith and others,
| Misses Myrtle and Hazel Clay are
| the guests Of friends in Sulligent.
/ Mrs. S. r. Tappacott is visiting rela
! tives in Mississippi.
/ Mrs H. f. Pearce and children left
| Wednesday to visit relatives in Sc
/ vance. Tenn.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mays have returned
/ to their home in Nashville, Tenn, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Crunt
Mrs. w. Austin and children left
| Thursday to visit relatives in Albany
Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter, Mar
/, garet, of Athens. are the guests OF
| Mrs. Lizzie Russell on Fourth avenue
Mr.. j. p Russell has returned homs
after visiting his aunt. Mrs. s. Al
! ANS in Prattville.
The many friends of Miss Kitty
/ Buckner will be glad to hear that she
| has been removed from McAdory in
| Urinary, where she was operated or
! for appendicitis. to her home on Hunts
/ VILE avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12

turned from visit to her sister, Mrs.
E. d. McAdory. in Cullman.
Mr.. E. L. Barlow and Prof. John
C. Dawson have returned from New
Orleans.
Miss Annie Daniel of Huntsville Is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Eleanor
Daniel.
Miss Clint sullivan is visiting in
Raleigh. N c.
Mrs John Sims of Nashville, Tenn,
is visiting Mrs. John Roper.
Mrs. D. G. Meadow, who has been
at the South Highland infirmary for
two weeks. is now with her daughter,
Mrs Albert Eager. Miss Kathleen
Meadow of Red Star is with them.
Mrs Nell Smith and Emily Smith
are the guests of Mrs. A. D. Smith
Mrs. Leonard Browning and Carolyn
Brewing of Nashville. Tenn, are Wis
iting relatives in East Lake.
Miss Nell Young will arrive next
week to be the guest of Miss Geraldine
Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wall have re-
turned from a visit in Goodwater.
Miss Rosa Mehaffev gave her Sun
day school class a picnic at the lake
Tuesday afternoon. They were chap
eroned by Miss Hattie Williams. Fiji
teen were present.