davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-26

Charlton Macarthur and Charlie Nc
Arthur have returned from Ocilla
where they spent the past several
days with friends.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-26
FAMILY CHRISTMAS DINNER

A family dinner was enjoyed on
Christmas day at the home of Mrs. l..
H. Webb. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonner Brown and little daugh-
ter, Mary, Mrs. Loan Brown, Mrs.
Ridenhour. Misses Villa and Violet
Webb, Mrs Webb, John Howard
Webb of Camp MsClellan and Fred
Webb.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-26

Mr.. Mack Jones of Chauncey is the
guest of friends in the city today.
All are urged to be present for in.
stallation.
Miss Mae Crabb of Americas is the
guest of her sister, Mrs Duffy Grims-
ley.
Misses Alice, Myrt and Carrie
Lou Brown of Vienna are guests of
Misses Ruth and Anna Calhoun.
Miss Betty Clements was the guest
for Christmas day of friends and
relatives at Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Kezar of Elko
were guests for Christmas day of
Mrs. Fannie Hyde.
Miss Ida Bell Jesup of Atlanta is
| the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. L.
Robuck.
D. H. Talent is spending several
days with his parents at Braiden
! town, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Lasseter and
little daughter are visiting relatives
at Dawson
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-26

Messrs. T. X Cheves and James
Cheves, Enrol Eckford of Atlanta
were guests yesterday of friends in
the city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-26

Lloyd Hill of Macon is the guest
of friends in the city. He recently
received his discharge from the
Navy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-26

Rev. and Mrs. Snyder are guests Of
their daughter, Mrs. Sam Bundrick
Mrs. A. c. Frasuer is spending sew
eral days with his parents at Gordon.
Mrs. R. L. Pool spent yesterday in
Atlanta with her husband who is at
Camp Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris of AL
bany are guests of Mrs e. R. John
son and family
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-26

Mr.. Mack Jones of Chauncey is the
guest Of friends in the city today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-26

All are urged to be present for in
stallation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-26

Miss Mae Crabb of Americas is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Duffy Grims-
ley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story Of Salesnlansl,ip by
Harold Whitehead
fCopvrioht)
fcopDrioht)
ID CCIIt

DIFFERS mother has something TO
- say: ,.-...s.
Thank goodness, Peter Ia out of
danger! For days he was lowering be-
tween life and death, and for two months
he has been too weak and sick TO do any
thing for himself. The dear boy is sit
ting up now, however, and it seems so
good to see him returning to his Old
CHEEKY self again.
This Illness seems to have sobered him
up somewhat. For the first time, l
think he is seriously considering what
he wants 10 do in business. He has
made up his mind to go into some kind
OF business for himself. r.
His father is--and quite right. too,
think-7-very much opposed to Peter go
ing into business for himself For he
saws. "Peter has had no real managing
business experience whatever. It's one
thing to be good salesman, and think
Peter is that. but it's quite another
thing TO be able to manage business
OF ones own. He doesn't know anything
At all about the relationship of expenses
; TO sales He wouldn't know how to plan
1 A sale, and I'm afraid that all his eS-
3 perience Is against teaching him the
careful expenditure OF dollar for busi-
ness purposes
walter" | said to my dear husband
"why don't you reason with Peter? Cant
2 you get him TO go out and work for
some good business house where he viii
get business experience from the inside
] instead OF getting merely lot OF selling
! experiences, which is all he has had SC
far?"
Ny dear husband just smiled anc
Z said: when was Peters age IN
i .f,aid wnuldn't have let nv. father
teach me much Peter will have to learr
for himself. 1 told him what lthought
I hut he-bless the lad--thinks he knows
4 30 much better than / do, so there's
only one thing to do and that is to lie
him gang his ain gait and keep quiet
twatchfuI eye on him and be prepared q
fhelp him when necessary,
n ,s W Va n IN s<tlR< fsii' sstt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

side Of the fence for while. He will
realize the difficulties OF hiring people
who will work. His lack OF knowledge
OF bookkeeping will prove handicap
TO him; his complete ignorance of busl-
ness organization and management will
cause him to do many things which he
should not do and leave undone many
things he should de-
His business venture will engross his
thoughts so much that he will have but
little time FOR outside entertainments
or interests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
BETHIEHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

BrOnd and Diamond SIS.
Rey. JOHN r, DA,vIES. =. D. Pastor.
lO;30-Sermon by Pastor.
Retrospect and Prospect
2:30-Sa bbath School.
7.30-Special musical program.
7:45-Sermon by Pastor.
"PauVs Farewell"
Union Thanksgiving Service. g..
November rs, 1890 q, III.
Preacher. Rev Tohn ". Francis. d. ID.
Oxford Presbyterian Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist


I INE TENITTE
Broad and Berks SITS ti00O \.
RUSSELL. H. CONWELL. Pastor.
William Dyre McCurdy, Associate Pastor
Dr. J. Marvin Hanna. musical director.
FREQ, rick Z. Starhe. organist
Mr.. connell breaches 1890 a. M. : 80 p. IN
Temple Chorus sings ut both services.
Musicale prelude to evening service Z 80
Motion picture. THE War ls Over" II,
close OF evening service. Public invited
THANKSGIVING Service. II e.. m. anniver
sary dinner, $50 pm, Thursday, Nov. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
, 2lst and Walnut SITS

Rev. ALEXANDER MacCoLL. D. d.
DR.. MaccOL1. will preach at II and
Evening subject. The Closed. Books of
Life"
Musical Service at 1i0 D. m. by. the
chorus choir. under the direction OF n.
sunday school at a45 o'clock. Bible
Glasses for men and women at 10 o'clock
Visitors. and especially men in uniform,
always welcome.
Union Thsnksgivlng Services Of calvary,
Tenth and Second Churches in this Church
on Thanksgiving Day at II o'clock. The
sermon will be ny Rev. William Muir Aud
Drs. Brownson and MacColl conducting the
service.
1I43-l0ls
versarY OF this Church viii be celebrated
from December TO 9. At the morning
service on December |. Dr.. MacColl will
preach a historical sermon. n the eve
ming Dr. Charles Wood. OF Washing ton:
D. G. a. former minister OF the Second
Church. will preach.
There will be services OF Tuesday. Thurs
day and Friday evenings; December 8.
and o, when addresses Viii be made on rt. ths
Of Recon struction' on Tuesday. by the
Rev. Charles R: Brown, p. D., Dean OF
the school of Religion, Yale University,
and the Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires. d. d., New
York . on Thursday by Rev. Henry Sloane
Coffin, d, p. Of New York. and Rev J.
Moderator OF the General, Assembly; and
i, D. and Rev. Carl II. Gilmore. OF New
YOrkV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
... Protestant Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR
9Sth and Chestnut SITS.

500 o. m.-Holy Communion.
II 90 a. IN. Morning Prayer and Sermon
7lb p. m.--EvenIng Prayer and Sermon.
The II a. IN service will be q Service OF
Memorial for Captain Howard g, Nc
Call, who gave his life on the Field OF
Honor at Chateau Thierry.
Doctor Johnston will preach at both
services ----
ST, JAMES'S. 22d and Walnut sts.
The Rev. JOHN MoCkRlDGE" d. D.,
Rector. ....
Sunday next before Advent
500 q Holy Communion.
liDO a. m.--Mornlng Prayer and litsny.
with Sermon. .
400 D. ma Service OF THE Christian
Year" comprising Lessons. Collects An.
thems and some OF the great Hymns of
Christendom, SO ARRANGED as to depict N
one service the events OF truths In the llfe
and teachings OF Christ. which are com
menorated in the chief fasts and Festivals
of the Christian Year. This service Is
adapted to the devotions OF both adults
G;Ib a. m. and 2;45 p. m, sunday
Schools,
The Church is open every day.
strangers always welcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
ST. JAMES's. 22d and Walnut sts.
The Rev. JOHN MOCKRIDGE d. D.,
urInEInERa- 1aih and {

man. Pastor Golden Jubilee services at
1890. 2;so and 7i5, Sermons by Rev,
afGrsf Fh. spirit 81 GSsfi tas Reformed Gnpysn and
Christian Loyalty The public Is In
yItpd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

ARCH ST. CuIRCu 1stb and Arcb

ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch
Rev. CLARENCE EDWARD MACART.
NEY.
THANKSGIVING pav at II O'clock.
Dr. Mccartney will preach on '''rhe Broken
God. " The public Is cordially Invited tu
JOIN in this service OF rejoicing. AT the
ert clark will preach. and IN the evening
the ReN. WillInm Nlmlr And.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
LOST AND FOUND

HANDBAG. Lost. in ladies' room of the
C,!rard Ave. Cafe. ladies' handbag, con.
taIning large sum OF money and incomplete ed
chscKs for $50; substantial reward II return
ed TO 1406 W. Girard ave.
PIN-Iost tuesday, Nov. TO- diamond bal
pin containing IA stones set in platinum
Return 10 cashier. Bellevue-Stratford Hotel,
and receive liberal reward.
RING - Lost, diamond engagement ring
Reading Terminal waiting room: liberal
rpward Phone Ogontz 58S w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
HELP wANTrpLMALf


un, txgt.ASn sIttpy,pn
ts Ar rt., sprrD ,ur,D
p,.r n,>.o su,ps ro, or;p
MERCHANT MARINE
Will II REMAINS THE PAFRIo'l''
'SEFLh WoRk
,.,,.
l'AE"RERS
p,,-g., ,,,,,,rurs
HEAMERS
,u,Dpry. ,,,, r,,..,r.s
RoLrERs
" - rms
INEP MEN
PIPE RENDERS
OUR TRAINING s. HOOl. WANTS
80 '.'>
STRONG PHYSl'ALbY FIT MEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

is going back to New York next week.
He has decided. am sorry to say 10
20 into the real estate business, and
has for the last month been reading up
on real estate matters and studying
real estate journals.
He says he remembers that there was
fine lot of land in place called Clear
vale. which was just u little nearer to
New York than the land which MIR. Lee
was selling lie saya that the first
thing he will do when he gels to New
York will be to see II he cannot
make arrangements to buy that land
and pay for II as he sells It. | do hope
the dear lad is doing tha right thing.
Mary Gillespie is very much worried
about him also. Mary IL dear girl
and thu NIX that she and Peter love
each other, but don't know Il All we
women can do. however, is just 10 give
Peter an endearng Godspead and wish
him luck in his new venture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
HELP wANrRD.MAIs

MACHtNIsTs
FIRST. CLASS MEN EXPERtENcED ON
LATHEs AND PLANES
GOOD WAGES 40 COMPETENT MEN
= APPLY MIR. SNYDER
BAFDER- 4 DAMSON & co.
Rl' hMOND AND ALLEGHENY AVE.
MEtHANtCS. first class wanted: on Ford
ard Chevrolet preferred: excellent working
,"udlttons. hours and wages Apply lorraine
Mo- - iA-f Falrmount ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

Note by the author: Peter takes up
his narrative again en- Monday next. He
will recount his business experiences,
his successes and failures and the les
sons he learns therefrom as the head
OF small real estate business
He will. as It were, be on the other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
HrIp wANrrp-rrMAtr

hGIt WbNt6b6t '- tSN'ar - 80
WAITRESS and dining rOse1 Sbn;T SStiT;ndIah'ss' = :
Employ ment onice. 1911 Arch At. MoidS
from 10 10 n. m
WOMAN. middle aged to do plain cooE.gF
and help with houseworki no wRHhihH
good home Call 1853 Locust.
WOMAN to assist with houseWork In ram
!ly Of 3: good home and wages; private
ralN G2OS Carpenter 81. --..-------.
WOMAN - Spnre-tinle work Tor capAhl'
woman under 81: healthful outdoor WORK
4 POS, Ledeer otticel --.--..--.... .---.
YOtNG LADY wanted to a. tracing IN
draftins room; must be willing 10 QneTa,"
a photo. stape machine. Apply WIN. Foste'
i2us n. 3ist at.
YOUNCi WOMAN TO handle telephone switch
brrrd n = central office 40 Nhrl-", ,
duircd; an opporturity to become assoClIi"d
With growing Industry In pos!U0n wh'rl
viii continue after tha war inlh@,,E' az, a."
ability vii assure promotion. 500 NJ
Lacy, 1881 Arch st.. fret foor.
YovNG WOMAN TO learn to HnSrTt" 't .,ir, ,r,s
ofi 80 no r"n.ri"nrr Y uu'r"h' = r".' =,
nosit.on with increased. wages rer'Gin ,n j. ~
sNrvlrc is satlsfaCtori. Soc M''' SIN.
40G Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

BRASSELL.--Nov. 10. MARIE V daugh-
ter OF late William and Margarrt Brassell.
Relatives and friends. pupils of St Agatha S
School, invited TO funeral. Mon. T8O a. m.
3I35 Mt. Vernon St. West Phia. Requiem
mass St. AEatha's Church 0 a. m. Int. Holy
. I'rnss I'nrn Aufn fnnnrnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

BARE. Nov. 2l. JOSEPH BARR ST.
nnusoahd or Mary j. Barr tnee Reyn3lds,
HelalIVes and friends members OF Snoanl
+. Church employees OF william Cramp
snip ana Engine Building Co. all societies
OF which he was member. invited TO ~
neral Mon. y. m. s55 Meyer St Int. pri-
|ate North Cedar Hin Gem. Remains may
be NleMnN Sun nfter m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-31
CLUB NOTES.

had a letter last week from one
{ our members in Florida, and after
Bling about their fine fields of corn
bore than a foot high the first of
fay, she asks for advice about the
let of a child that that does not
1rive as it should and also tells us
lat chicken and freshly caught fish
re made to take the place of fresh
leat.
Mature is always exceedingly kind
those that know and respect her
Avs" There is growing in your
arden several beautiful satsuma
range trees and their fruit is the
perfect tonic and nourishment for
our child.
The orange is probably capable of
CRYING more useful purposes in the
economy of the baby than any other
ruit. The sugar of the orange, like
S acid, has the advantage that it is
repaired for immediate assimilation
nd requires no digestion. 1t is TO the
ugar that it contains that the orange
ives its chief value as a source of nu-
riment, although it contains, in ad-
ition to the sugar or soluble carbo-
ydrates, nearly 1 per cent of pro-
Elm. The combined value of it's food
constituents amounts to 240 Galleries,
food units, per pound. A pint OF
uttermilk has food value of 176
alorfea. one-fourth less than orange
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-31
OLD LANTERNS.

The housekeeper who likes the eff
feet of a touch of black in her home
would, doubtless, be interested in
pair of big black lanterns, recently
exhibited. They were fairly large
cylinders of black satin or parchment
which had pebbled finish; at least,
it looked so, but it felt smooth, like
satin, to the touch, and had the
simmer or CLEAN of satin. Gay
birds and flowers were painted
around this in gorgeous colors and
touches of gold, and the design
seemed to be pricked out in some
way, so that the electric light from
within shone out beautifully The
edges were finished off with gold
guimpe and a band, attached to the
lower edge, was gathered into a knot
at the center and finished off with a
lang tassel of red, black and gold
silk. Another lantern, made similar
Russian ballet figures in medallions,
also in gay colors through which the
light shown pleasantly. Such Ian
tern, or lanterns, might be attrac-
tive additions to the furnishings of
country house ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-31

juice. A pint of orange juice con-
tains nearly the same number of food
units as three-fourths of a pint of
full milk. Orange juice supplies the
finest sort of pure, distilled water,
absolutely free from germs or foreign
matters of any sort. The acids fur
nish aid in satisfying thirst, and the
agreeable flavor makes it possible for
patients to swallow the amount need
ed. Orange juice contains elements
needed to supplement the bottle-fed
baby's dietary, resulting in immediate
resumption of growth and a speedy
return to health.
Dear Doctor: My father wants me
, to ask you about his leg. It is what
we call erysipelas, and is swollen
and looks as if there were secretions
coming out of it. 1t is very red and
moist, and swollen to the knee. He
procured a green ointment to apply,
which has dried it up some, but in the
afternoons he gets terrible pains in
his leg. He works hard every day.
If there is anything that would help
please tell us about it.
ANSWER. } In regard to the case
of Erysipelas in your fathers leg, ]
am going to tell you of an old Swe-
dish method of treatment that has
been very, successful in every case in
which I suggested it. An English
man was visiting in the northern part
of Sweden during the winter and had
a very severe attack of Erysipelas.
The family with which he was visiting
procured several pounds of powdered
chalk. After he was stripped nude,
he was laid upon flannel blanket
upon which the powder had been
busted very thick1y and then the
powder busted very thicl11y all over
his body and he was wrapped up in
red flannel. The next morning the
chalk had all disappeared, he said,
and so had the erysipelas. He saw
the same treatment applied in sever
al cases, always with the same re-
suit. Now, I will suggest that your
father try this treatment. The pow
| dered chalk he can get at any drug
store and you probably have sufficient
red flannel to cover the leg COM
| pletely and you should be very gener-
| Gus in the use of powdered chalk. If
| it is necessary you can repeat the
treatment You ought also by all
means to have the Home Health Club
book Vol. 8 in which you will find
given very simple methods of home
treatment for erysipelas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-31

The peace committee of the Quak-
ers ip New York declared for war un-
til Germany is beaten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

When the tips come off your shoe
laces just put a few drops of liquid
glue on the ends of the laces and roll
them between the thumb and fore
finger. When it dries you will have
tip that will out wear the laces.
Washing blankets-Wool blankets
will be softer and retain shape better
if they are not wrung. Hang them
dripping wet after washing on the line
and whip with wire carpet beaten
while drying.
When cooking, always save a little
yolk of eggs; add a little milk. This
is called "egg wash" and if painted
! over pies, turnovers, ETC., a nice brow
is obtained. A brush for this pur-
pose may be bought for 10 cents,
and every cook should have one.
| Bread, cake and muffin tins should
not be washed. If washed by mistake
dry thoroughly, put some salt in
each, scour thoroughly using a piece
of brown paper, rather than a towel;
out in a hot oven for a few minutes.
This may have to be repeated once,
but pans will not couse the contents
to stick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-31

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
CABBAGE PLANTS.
JOHN RECK s. SON.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-30
BAR ASSN URGED TO STRIKE
AT MENACE OF PACjFISN
UNIVERSAL News Servicel


Cleveland. Oljo, Aug. 28.-Tue law
yielded first place in Importance to the
war today when members Of the AM
erican Ear Association assembled here
for their annual convention Every
speech, every committee report and
every other feature on the notable
program mas been planned to reflect
the spirit of patriotism and eager
readiness for war service which has
animated the legal profession in Am
erica since the United States entered
the war.
Attorney General Gregory has urged
the lawyeSr to bet their hatchets
out for the respectable pacidsts, -
who constitute the gravest menace
to America. The greatest danger
to this country" says Attorney Gener-
al Gregory, is not the German spy
or sympathi2er, who would be glad
to convey information or blow up
munitions and supplies. The great
est menace is the so-called respect
able pacifist.' l can respect a wo-
man who has brought a child into
the world and opposes his going forth
to battle, but cannot characterize
the male pacifst who believes there
is nothing worth fighting for as other
than a physical or moral degenerate.
BY baIeful influence he is committing
the objectionable crime of stabbing
in the back the lads who are lighting
at the front for his liberty as well
as their own" Many distinguished
men viii appear before the conven-
ton At session to be presided
over by former secretary of state
Elihu Root, Tsunejiro Miyaoka, an
eminent lawyer and diplomat Of Jap
an and who has come to America for
the especial purpose Of addressing
the bar association will talk on the
subject, Safeguarding Civil Liber-
ties in Japan Justice john H
Clarke Of the United States supreme
court. Hampton l. Carson of Pennsyl-
vania, Walter George SMITH Of Peun-
sylyanja and others are on the pro
gram
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-30
ANTHONY

4 + = : r = I.
Miss Annie Stroud Of 0cala is Wis
iting friends in Anthony.
Mt Stuart Baskin who is working
IN Jacksonville. made flying visit
home Tuesday.
Miss Egy May Blalock. after q
pleasant stay with Mrs B. K Pad
get returned to her home in Cole
man Tuesday.
Messrs. I. W. Ellison aud P. A. Bas
kin returned from Moore Haven Mon
day from their prospecting tour.
Mrs. George Pasteur, Jr, entertain
ed at 3 very informal card party
Friday evening. Those present. were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Lahb, Mr.. John
Talton and Miss Josie Parrish. Mr..
Chester EtilIman, Mr.. Crawford Pas
teur. Al ten O'Clock a delicious ice
course vas served.
Mrs Herbert Wilder and lovely lit
tie daughter, Dorothy, Of Tampa. are
the guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. J. H. Hi
'maa.
Mt and Mrs. Charles V. Swain mo-
tored to Ocala Wednesday morning.
Mr. \. 3. Moore. who is working
in Jacksonville, visited home folks
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Julia Meadows motored to
Ocala Monday morning
Mr. &. K. Paget will return home
Saturday from Nashville. Tenn,
where he has been for the past three
weeks on business.
Mr. Fred Bell of WilIiston visited
his mother Sunday
Mr. Charlie Rocker Of Citra was
the guest OF Miss Marjorie Howell
Monday.
Mr.. Gary Lama Of Center Hill Wis
tied his father, Mr.. T. A. Lamb. sun
day.
Miss Grace Milligan was in Ocala
shopping Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Isabel kendrick returned home
from Pablo Beach Sunday, where
She has been for the past three
weeks.
Mr. Dan Davis of Jacksonville is
the guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Eva
Forbes.