davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-07
MALoNE-HlLLLARD

Ihe marriage of Miss Bessie Ma
lone of this city and Mr.. Robert Lee
Hillard of Atlanta occurred Sunday
morning at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Malone
on Twelfth avenue. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Sans in most
impressive manner, only members O,
the family and few intimate friends
, being present. They left immediately
afterwards over the A. B. & A. for
Atlanta where they will reside in the
future.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Malone, and is a most
attractive and accomplished young
woman, and has numerous friends
here and elsewhere in the state who
will be interested in the news of her
marriage. Mr.. Hilliard is connected
with the Southern Ry. in Atlanta
where he is held in high esteemAmong
those from out of town who attended
the wedding were; Miss Susie Malone
OF Hawkinsville, sister of the bride
and Miss Minnie Minter of Monticello.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-07

From the sun-beaten desert of Ari.
IONA to the snow-tipped mountains at
Truckee, Cal, is the contrast in the
scenery offered by Douglas Fairbanks
in his new Aircraft picture, "Headin'
South" a rip-roaring tale of Mexican
raiders, which gill be the attraction
at the Palace theatre on Tomorrow.
The snow scenes are particularly effec
tive after the audience is shown a
broad sweep of the Mexican border,
the desert lands of our country.
Those who believe in seeing Ameri-
ca first" will be more than satisfied
with the scenery that makes "Headin'
South" the most distinctive film of the
season. Considerable expense was at
tached to transporting over two hun
bred COW boys and Mexicans to the
various locations, but the results at
tanned more than justified the eXpendi-
ture.
With Fairbanks in his story of two
borders, Mexican and Canadian, ap-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-07
NUMBER SOUTHERN. SOLDIERS
." ON CASUALTY LIST TODAY

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE casual
ty list contains forty-one names Killed
in action four; died of wounds, two;
died Of disease, five, died of other
causes, one; wounded severity, fifteen
wounded slightly, thirteen; missing
in action, one.
The Southerners were: Private
Oscar c. Griffith, Gadsden, Ala; Kill
ed in action; Private John Peet, Hol-
lygrove, La. died of diseases; Ser
geant Clarence "A. Baucher, Elkton,
Va. Private Homer B. Jenkins, Stanley
Va, and Leslie Sexton of Huntsville,
Tenn wounded severely; PrivateBrit-
ton o. Harrison, of Greenville. Tenn,
and William J. Pinkston, of Chris.
tiania. Tenn, wounded slightly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-07

sos, 4S6.OO whereas it was only $5,S77,
90. Where, at that date, our per
capita quota should have been $685.
it was only SO cts. Now with these
figures. Crisp. County must pull to.
gether for the biggest drive yet and
raise our full quota to date, on satur-
day..
Decorate your cars with few flags
and with Joan of Arc Posters Mrs.
Durrett has a number of these posters
that she will be glad to furnish you.
The parade line of march will be
published latter.
Save your money, everybody and
buy War Savings Stamps Saturday.
Chairman Woman's Committee
Council National Defense.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-07
Selected
NOVEL NOTES.

10 give linoleum proper attention
1or the first six month or so, when ii
is new, and then to neglect it after.
ward is unwise. If we are to learn true
conservation We must be ready to
cafe. for everything within our homes
SO that we. will get efficient and sat
isfactory service.
A well cared for linoleum is JOY
ea.z
forever; raggedy, abused floor COW
erlng of this Character is a reproach
to its owner.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-07
MISS WILKINSON GIVES
SPLENDID LECTURES.

| The lectures given in Cordele by
Miss Kathleen Wilkinson of the Home
Economics and Health Department of
the Georgia Normal and Industrial
School, were most impressive and
highly enjoyed Miss. Wilkinson is a.
most interesting public speaker and a
woman of very attractive personality
One has only to look into her face to
know that she Practices what she
breaches
In the morning she spoke to the
boys and girls of the High School, her
subject being: "What is Your Face
Value"?, and in the afternoon in the
assembly room of the Library to a,
large crowd of women and girls on the
subject, The Four Most Common Self
Poisons: Anger, Fear, Fatigue, and
Auto-Intoxication.
The club women of Cordele and
others who were fortunate enough
to hear Miss Wilkinson, feel greatly
indebted to the Woman's Committee.
through whose efforts this speaker
was secured, and hope to have the
pleasure of hearing her again at some
future time.
opabya Osh; % -egeYR,
Mrs. G.. L. Lifsey has returned from
visit to relatives in Yatesville.
Don't fail to see the "Womanless
Wedding"
Get your tickets for the "Womaniess
Wedding" today 3'TTY
A-A-A
The "Womanless Wedding" Thurs
day evening, school auditorium for
war relief benefit.
Mrs. c. B. Arnold and little daugh-
ter of cambridge are guests of her
sister, Mrs. Marvin Baker.
*-H-A
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Can
non will regret to learn of the illness
of their little son Joe.
E-#-A
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith an.
nounce the birth of a daughter May
the 4th. Who has been named Mary
Elizabeth.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-07
DENIED THAT VATICAN HAD
TO DO WITH DESCRIPTION

DUBLIN, May 7.-Denal that the
Irish Episcopate was influenced by
the vatican in opposing CONSUMPTION
was made in a speech by the most
Rev. John Harry, Archbiship of Cas-
hel.
All the talk about any action by the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-07

Pope, he said, arose in the imagina.
ton of some English bigots who at
tempted by the cry of mo Poperys
to intimidate the Irish bishops. He
said the Irish bishops interfered in
the conscription issue because con.
scription raised moral and religious
questions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-07
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.

me night has a thousand eyes,
And the day but one;
Yet the light of the bright world dies
with the dying sun.
"
nc mind has thousand eyes,
And the heart but one;
yet The light of a whole life dies
When love is done.
s4....
Selected.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-07

w. l.. Roberts, representing the
Gasoline Dispenser Company of Amer
lea is here engaged in presenting his
new and remarkably fine visible meas
ure gasoline containers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-07
w. E. Pendloton of Macon was in
Cordele a short while Saturday.

Tickets for the "Womanless We'd
ding" now on sale at Williams Drug
Store and Jennings Drug Store. Price
of admission rs and so cents.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-07

Professor H. Winton Jenkins, form
erly principal at Arab, but nowsup-
erintenent of the schoo at Jenkins
sburg, is here on visit to Mrs,
Jenkinss parents Judge and Mrs.
j. F. Barnwell at Arab
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-02
HOW To PRESERVE EGGS.
Use of waterxiass solutioa IL One
Of the Bess Nethods--IImewater
Il Also Good Pres~rraffve.

Surplus eggs. preserved Ia the
spring. =sgI supply the home with
good eggs in the fall and winter.
when eggs are hard to get and are
hIgh-prfeesi
Eggs to be preserved must be
fresh. ard should be placed in the
preserving eonsainer as soon az pos
siote after they are laid. One Of the
best methods OF preserving Is by the
use OF waterglAss. a pale yellow.
odorisss. sfrupy IiqHfd that can be
bought b. the quart or gation from
the druggist or poultry supply zan.
Il shoaIt Be diluted Ia the proper.
lion og ! part Of a watergIAss to 3
parts % water which has been bot
ed and allowed to cool Earshenware
crooks or Jars are the best contain
srs. since their glazed surface pre-
vents chemical action from the solu-
tioa The crooks or cans should B..
seaIdsd and allowed 10 cool before
they are used- A epntaIner holdIng
) gallons will accommodate Is dozen
Eggs and viii require one quart os
EatergIass
Half fit the eoatalner With the
~a'eTgiass solution and place the
Eggs in H. Eggs can be addea from
day to day a. they are obtained.
Haking sure that the eggs are cover
ed By about ? inches Of watergiass
olation. Cover the eoutaIzer and
place Il In cool place where Il viii
lot have TO be moved. Look al il
rom time TO time. and IL there seems
20 Be dagger Of too much evapora-
ion. add sufficient cold boiled water
% keep the eggs covered. Eggs re-
noyed from the solution should be
-tnsed In clean cold water. Before
hey are boiled holes should be
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-02

prteked N the Iarse snda Eith
needle TO prevent then from craek
Tag.
Lim water also Is satisfactory 70,
preserving eggs ard ts slightly les
expensive than Eaterglass A soIa
ton ts zade By pacing or , poaas,
Of unsiaeksd lime In 5 gallons d
water whseh has been boiled and al
lowed TO cool and allowing the mn
surs TO stand until the line settle.
ard the Iiguid s clear The egx,
shOuld Be placed In a c.ean earthsn-
ware Jar or other vessel and cove,
ed 70 \ 6spsh of inehe= =iih ths
AQuid- Remove the eggs as aeslred.
rses In clean. cold water. and u.
Immediately.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-02
GT assHoPPER EGGS SHOW sIGy
or INCUBATION.

Although The Times Herald "a
promised some grasshopper eggs fsl
Incubation purpose some weeks ago
none have been received Howevsr
II IS learned BY conversation vita
one individual who has been stirrin.
his patch Of eggs that there are signs
OF Incubation and this is also rsoort
ed from a batch Jake welcoms
has been experimenting with In ID
store
Waldo Geer was In this office yss-
tsraay ard states be has the promtsa
Of a government maE TO assist in IA
graduation OF these pests and lad
he viii likely be on the ground ID
April lst- In the Eeautime. tozd
get the notion that the weather hsI
dssFoyed the eggs on yoar place ed
ia is more than likely Il has not sts|
tErbed them to any noticeable "a
tent. besides 81 II has TO the e1teaI
ot Shree-fouFths OF the deposilsl
there are enough left to eat up al
the crop you caR possibly raise d
get busy
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-02

Always the Best and Not Cent More the Article the Quality and
the Price, tell the whole story
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26

times, as we'll as during all other
times, the legal advisers of a
State should keep sober.
| believe that the national war
labor problem as outlined by the
nations War Labor Board and
accepted by the President Of the
United States, is the proper basis
for successful action during the
war.
If elected, | will use my best
efforts at all times to secure and
preserve a better feeling between
labor and capital, to the end that
each may reach it's maximum Of
efficiency in developing the won
derful resources of this great
State and in helping to win this
great war waged in behalf of
humanity.
We can, we must, we shall win
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26

Widespread public interest has
been aroused in the presentation
at the Opera House Sunday
and Monday of the superb
photodrama, "The Whispering
Chorus" a special B. DeMille
production for Aircraft. The
story of the picture-play is one of
absorbing heart interest and its
various scenes, all of intense
dramatic strength, are inter-
preted by we'll known screen
stars. The theme of the photo
play, that involving supreme
self-sacrifce, is compelling and
there is not a moments lag of
interest throughout its action.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
A. S. HAWKINS.
Democratic Candidate for
Attorney General.

To the Democrats of Arizona:
If elected Attorney General
my opinions would be of a quasi
judicial nature, free from politi-
cal bias of any kind and unin-
fluenced by the hope of reward
or the fear of punishment.
would be guided alone by my
understanding of the law as
saw it and would announce it
like l would look at the clock
and announce the time of day.
When requested, would cheer
fully and freely assist all officials
in interpreting and enforcing the
law and l would see that my Off
cial utterances were so carefully,
soberly, thoughtfully and con-
scientiously considered and ex-
pressed as to command the re-
spect Of the bench and bar of
Arizona.
| stand squarely for law and
order, for the enforcement of all
laws. including prohibition. If
elected Attorney General, that
Office shall be Bone Dry" while
| hold it. | do not and shall not
use liquor myself nor permit my
assistants to use it. During war
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26

The Winslow Market is the
place to buy your green fruit and
vegetables.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Fruits and. Vegetables, Fresh Every Day

Apricots, per pound,
Plums, . +"
Grapes, Malagas, per h.,
Grapes, Seedless, per lb.,
Peaches, per pound,
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26

Advertised Letter List for Weel
ending July 26, 1918.
AMERICANS:
Helen Bennett Mrs w Day
c Allen Charles Catchpole
James Edwards Carl Johnson
Rev w Deberrie Mrs Jennie Fritz
Pollock Alfonso Roberts
] King Lewis Richards
Chester Stamford r 0 Whitson
Schoemacker 2 Lawrence White
M e w Wilson
MEXICANS:
Micaa Cabarrub Jose Delgado
Gergusia Bliss Rafal GARLIC
Manuel Estrada Miguel Huarte
Salvador Dias Oliveros Gallegos
Jesus Magdaleno Mastasio Marques
Jsac Lopes Masimino Martinez
Ysidro Montollo Moviano Mortimer
Adolfo Mendoza Luis Montoya
Rosi Torres Senior Rocha
Manuel Ortego Ramon Prieto 2
Behta Rodriguez Rafaela Romo
Timoteya Montoya Gonzales
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26

this war at any and all costs, and
if necessary to win it, we will
float the American flag over the
imperial palace at Berlin.
If interested in my campaign,
please write me the situation in
your county. Respectfully,
A. S. HAWKINS.
Phoenix, Ariz.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Mr.. Hawkins was born in Fam
min County. Texas. in 1863. He
is the son Of Rev. S. ]. Hawkins,
deceased, of North Texas, and
Mrs. E. M. Hawkins, now of
Austin, Texas, and is a nephew
of ex-Gov. Alvin Hawkins, of
Tennessee. His brother VIM. E.
Hawkins, is serving his second
term as justice of the Supreme
Court of Texas.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.

Mrs. Redmond Of Chicago, ILL.,, was
the guest of Mrs. Harry Fields for a
few days.
Mrs. Flora Lavell has returned from
Camp Dodge, to which place she was
called by the report that her son Leon
ard Lavell, had met with a serious acci-
dent which caused his death. We are
glad to say the report was not true,
Lavell being transferred to Camp Grant.
A branch Of. the National Association
for the Advancement Of CoIored People
will be organized in this city Friday
evening, Oct. II, at o'clock, at Bethel
A. NJ. E. Church. Atty. s. Joe Brown
Of Des Moines will be the principal
speaker of the evening. All those hav-
ing the welfare Of the race at heart,
please attend.
Mrs. Fred III. Gresham and Elizabeth
Carter returned from Des Moines Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Harrison enter.
tanned Cedar Court No. 10, O. @. e., and
husbands at their residence, Si9 South
Sixth st. E., Thursday, Sept. 2S. The
occasion was the second anniversary of
the Court. IA very enjoyable egening
was spent.
Mrs. p. g. Thomas has received =
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04
NOTED ORATOR COMING.

Hon. Roscoe Conkling Simmons
greatest Of Negro orators and race
spokesman, will deliver, an address in
this city on Thursday evening, October
"a, at the Auditorium, featuring the big
patriotic meeting which will be held
under the auspices of the Des Moines
Branch of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People, st.
Paul's A. M. E. Church, Corinthian
Baptist Church, Maple Street Baptist
Church and Bethel A. M. E. Church.
Governor VIM. l.. Harding will intro
duce the noted speaker. Elbert R. Hall,
president of the Des Moines Branch,
will preside.
Col. Simmons comes here direct from
the eastern states, where he is daily
speaking to thousands of people on top
les dealing with the world war. It is
expected that the greatest crowd ever
assembled in Des Moines at meeting
held by colored people will hear Mr..
Simmons, who is nephew of the late
Booker T. Washington. The full pro-
gram for the meeting will be announced
next week.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04
cENTERvILLE NEWS.

The entertainment given Saturday,
Sept. 20, for the benefit Of the Sunday
school proved to be quite success
The cart in which Mr.. James Price
and Mrs. VIM. Price were riding was
struck by an auto, throwing them both
to the paving. Mr.. VIM. Price was
seriously injured about the chest and
head while Mr.. James Price was slight
" injured. Mr.. VIM. Price was taken
to the st. Joseph Mercy Hospital aud
reported % well as could be expected.
Mrs. B. B. Baker left for Missouri
Saturday morning to spend few days
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Katherine Smith and family
have moved back in their old home on
North Sixth street.
The church is still progressing nicely,
also the Sunday school,
The B. Y. P. y. reopened Sunday
night with large attendance.
Mrs. J. P. Gooding had to have sew
eral teeth removed Monday which had
caused infection Of the face, which gave
her great pain.
Mr.. and Mrs.. L. H. Brown have
moved from the ,Newkirk property into
the John Wilson property, and Mrs.
Lizzie Jeter and family now occupy the
house IN which they lived.
The Benevolence Society will be en-
tertained by Bro. r. Terrell and Bro. ].
Hicks at the home Of Bro. Hicks Thurs
day evening, Oct. 3, on East jackson
street.
Miss Grace Hicks returned home Sum
! day morning from Minneapolis after
being absent from the city several
months. s#s
Hazel Jeter is able to be out again
| after being sick several weeks with ty-
phoid fever.
Hac Pullens is reported on the sick
list.
| Mrs. Maria Noah is reported better
at this writing
Mrs. J. w. Martin, president Of the
church choir, has organized a young
folks choir.
Relatives and friends have received
| word from Private Harvey A. Clark Of
Co. D, 530th Engineers, that he has
safely landed overseas and likes it fne
! Mrs. L., Watson has returned home
from Missouri, where she has been visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. Fl. Watson is reported on the sick
list this week.
Miss Blanche Price attended the
Court Of Galatians in Abba last week.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04
EDITORS OBSERVATIONS.
By John Il. Thompson.

Ottumwa is one Of the largest and
busiest cities in this southern part of
Iowa between the two big rivers. Her
diversified industries, her work shops
and her Morrell packing house furnish
work for many thousands of people.
Fully 500 colored people are supported
in this city by some Of the above indus
tries. The colored labor is an impor-
tant factor in these industries. There
are some colored men here who have
worked in the Morrell Company for the
past twenty odd years. Mr.. Jack Tay-
lor is one Of the old pioneers Of this
city and wealthy man. He has driven
the express wagon for many years. he
owns several houses and lots. He is a
widower, but race man. s. A. Herald,
who recently married a southern girl, is
still working in the Courier newspaper
Office. Mr.tJoe Weeks is still here, doing
well. His two young boys are also
working here. They have both regis
tered in Uncle Sam s draft. They are
ideal young men. Rev. G. w. Rhine
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04
osKALoosA, IOWA.

After a month 8 visit in the home Of
her grandmother, Mrs. James Smith,
Miss Bertha Weeks returned to her
home in Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Allen spent several days
in Des Moines and Camp Dodge, where
her son, Lou Roy, is in training.
Misses Hattie and Rachel Holt re-
turned Thursday to their home in Kan
sas City after pleasant ten days visit
in the home of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs Simpson Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Green are the
happy parents Of a baby girl. Mother
in serious condition, but babe doing
fine.
Carl Moore and Billie Crump went
nutting several DAYS ago, but where,
Oh where are the nutss
Leslie Green left Tuesday morning
for Blanchard, where he will be with
his wife and children.
Il Mrs. Mollie Ringo is still very poorly.
Oct. 8, regular meeting Of Esther
Chapter, o. E. s. Cora Moore, w. NJ.
Marie Thomasson, Sec.
The Red Cross Society met at the
home Of Mrs. Geo. Jones Wednesday,
Oct. 2.
Mrs. Martina White of Indianola was
business visitor Monday, Sept. %.
The many friends Of Mrs Jessie
Franklin will be pleased to learn she
is able to be around again with the par
tial use of a cane.
Mrs. Robt. franklin submitted to an
other operation Wednesday morning at
the Abbott Hospital.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04
KEoKuK, IOWA.

Miss Marie Scott and Miss Lucy
Ross of Ft. Madison spent Sunday in
the city.
Mrs. Duke has left for her home in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. BrumweH Of Chicago
have returned home after q pleasant
visit with friends and relatives
Miss Ruth johnson is improving very
nicely.
Mr.. selby johnson, one Of our old pi-
oneers, passed away at his home Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Emmanuel Proctor and Mrs. Myr-
tie McCleary were united in marriage
Friday.
Rev. s. B. Moore preached Sunday at
his new charge in Davenport. We with
all Keokuk regret to see him leave, but
wish him success in his new field.
We have received word that our boys
have arrived safely overseas.
Rev. Waters, the new pastor Of Bethel
A. M. E. Church, occupied the pulpit
Sunday.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.

We are fortunate in having Rev. Hub
bard return to us for the fourth year.
We hope this year will be successful
one.
Rev. P. Thomas, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church, preached his farewell
sermon Sunday. We wish them success
in their new work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holmes and Mrs.
Summers of Keokuk were visitors here
Sunday at the Clay Reed home.
The Messrs. Bennings, Buckner, Dick
son and Howard motored over and spent
Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis Page entered the Students
Army Training Camp at Iowa Wesleyan
College.
Mr.. Harry Burnaugh Of Des Moines
is here for a short visit with his family.
Mrs. NJ. Bartlett and daughter Hester
expect to leave Wednesday for Chicago,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Martha Burnaugh is visiting in
Muscatine and Chicago.
Mrs. Matilda Williams has returned
from a short visit in Des Moines and
Buxton.
Miss Genevieve Pickett received a
letter from her brother, Leroy, who is
uSomewhere in France" He is get
ting along fine and anxious to get the
Kaiser.
Mr.. John Wicks was Fairfield Wis
itor Sunday.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04

card that her son, Harold G. Price, has
arrived safely overseas.
Mrs. Gertrude Croft, who has been in
Des Moines for several weeks, arrived
home Tuesday afternoon.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04
MARsHALLToWN, IOWA.
Especial to BystanderJ

Twenty Of the friends of Rev. O. B.
Smith, pastor of Second Baptist Church,
joined last evening in surprise party
in honor Of his fiftyfourth birthday, at
the home Of Mrs. Emma Rutherford.
Each Of the friends brought some re-
freshments and it was served as an elab-
crate picnic supper. A silver Offering
was taken up and the pastor presented
with purse of $3.50, in recognition Of
the high esteem in which he is held by
his congregation. A very pleasant even
ing was spent socially and with music.
The hostess was assisted in serving by
the following: Mrs. Clay Harper, Mrs.
Eliza Deckard and Mrs. Hattie johnson.