davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
MOTHERS DAY /
 YESPER SERVICE

Mrs, T. L. Bissell, director and soprano of the Highlands Methodist church choir, announces two very interesting musical programmes for the choir of that church al this morning and afternoon services today.
 Special Mothers Day celebration will be the feature of the day, and appropriat music has, been chosen by Mrs. Bisseii for both services.
 Instead of the regular evening service pr. Wells will preach at o'clock in the afternoon, and there will be vesper service when Mrs. Bissell has augmented the regular quartet by another quartet, and the double quartet will sing beau~ tiful programme.
 In addition to Mrs. BisseIl, soprano, Mrs. Burnett, contralto MT. Carl Smith, tenor, and MT. Coone, basso, the foppw- ing will assist at the vesper service: MISS Missildine, soprano; Mrs. Dwight Bagley, contralto MT. Owen Gillespy, tenor, ana MT T. l.. Bissell, basso.
 Mrs Crawford will be at the organ at both the morning and vesper service The vesper service programme at O'CLOCK will be as follows:
 Organ prelude.
 Anthem, "Hark, Hark, My SouT' (Shel~ ley. ,,a,, Basso solo, "The Earth Is the Lord s (Sejours). Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord'' Roberts)' Organ postlude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
tcontinued from Page one)

day. thus designating today for the combined celebration.
 From the circular which bears as a ''foreword" Kiplings beautiful poem "Mother O Mine" which is so indis- solubly associated with Mothers Day" the sentiment of the combined celebra- tions is beautifully expressed and among other things is the following:
 ''Today--A day of thanksgiving for the mothers, of the worldl What shall we do with it? How shall we spend 1t? What evidence shall we give of the application of these women who pay the first cost on all human life? Nine million young men, the flower and the youth of the world, lay dead today in Europe a sthe result of this awful war So many mothers sons (9,000,000 young bodies) brought into the world through months of weariness and pain, while bones and muscles were being shaped! Through hours of anguish and struggle that breath might bel So many baby mouths drawing life at mothers breastsl All this that men might lie with glazed eyeballs and swollen faces and fixed, blue, unclosed mouths a sacrifice for your safety and mine!
 What thanksgiving shall we offer for the mothers of these men?"
 Men and women of America will you not make this the most memorable mothers day the world has even known or ever will know by pledging Thanksgiving Loan of American wealth to the upbuilding of every American solder broken and shattered in health? A memoral to those who gave their lives that you and I might live; an evidence to the world that we do not deal in "scraps of paper?"
 Then follows the request that these lines be read from every pulpit in the Sixth federal reserve district, and it is signed by ''The Liberty Loan Organi- zatinn.v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
MRS LANE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. c. M Lame entertained the mem bers of the o. E. S. Chapter 173. at her home at Norwood on Friday at spend the-day party. The house was beautifully adorned with quantities of spring flowers which were gifts of the members. Ihe
 guests included Mrs Esther Glaze, Mrs Frank Henderson, Mrs. Boatclaire. Mrs. R. c. Goad, Mrs. J. F. Greene, Mrs. Royal. Mrs. B. A Lowe, Mrs. Montgonnbery, Mrs.
 William Cunningham. Mrs. c. M. DeWltt'
 Mrs. B. o. Watkins, Mrs. R. J. Cope, Mrs.
 Hill, Mrs Mccullough, Mrs. George De | Witt, Mrs. Luther Mccoy, Mrs. Q. w. Cunningham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Farmer. He is a native of Harnett coun- ty and formerly resided in Raleigh. His bride comes from one of Wake county s old and highly esteemed families.
 Following the ceremony at the church the wedding party, relatives of the bride and bridegroom and intimate friends were entertained at an informal reception at the governors mansion by Governor BIckett and Mrs Bickett, who is a cousin of the bride The mansion was beauti- fully decorated in spring flowers, palms and smilax. A basket of rose peonies and ferns formed the centerpiece and the table in the dining room with smaller baskets of deep pink roses and lilies of the val ley completing the table decoration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Little -iss Edwina Richardson enter tained a number of her little frlends on Friday evening at dance in honor ol
 her 11th birthday at the home of her parents MT and Mrs. c. W. Richardson.
 The house was beautifully adorned wlth spring flowers and an orchestra played ring the evening. During the evenins punch and ices were served. The guests included Caroline Tanner, Dorothy Rice Caroline Carper, Helen Johnson, Della Young, Isabelle Heflin, Margaret Hund' ley, Mila Shropshire, Ida Inglehart, Jose' phine ~onnors, Jack and Oscar Turner Nat Lynch, William Hood, Jr., G.
 Brazelton, Jr., Hugh Morrow, Jr., Urban Peters. Cullom and Billie Walker, BoE Crimes and Robert Stiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
GEN. SIIMTER D. A. R.

There will be meeting of the Gem eral Sumter chapter, D. A. R., on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Southern club. Following the busi- Z ness meeting there will be a social hour with Mrs. Joseph Estes and Mrs. Frank Headley as hostesses. All D. A. R. visiting in the city are invited to at tend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Gadsden, being the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James E. Wood.
 There will be a meeting of the Parish
 tContinued on Page FOur)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
WRITERS CLUB MEETING

The Birmingham Writers club will meet on Tuesday afternoon at oclock Tn the directors room of the Civic associatlon' Mrs. Sunapter Bethea will give talk on "Psyehology of Writing" The anniai election of officers will be held at thls
 meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

WRIGHT-TATE the of their daughter wedding Tuesday, June B.
 MARTIN-CHISOLM the engagement and preaching their Chom to ME- Munroe Price Martin, wedding to take place in June.
 MOORE-WMSON Mr. and Mrs Wilson of the of thr Thursday brides sister Mrs John sapp 1511 Fourth avenue, Besemer
 LANE-MANN Mann the engagement and approaching Robert Whart Lane of Syacaug Sunday May H. at the home of Mrs. Mary Whaley
 CLAYTON-FEAGIN Feagn Clayton Atlanta the Highlands Methodist
 JOHNSON-HAYES approaching marriage Virginia Archeaus Glad Johnson Thomas the wedding take place June
 CERAVOLO-BROCATO daughter Cavolo wedding date to announced later visited Miami Gainesv Woodland
 
 Trance es IT, % a herrya md puuneR has returned from a suppH uat'
  SAkes Ill enAis0 cepty sssn w. on 5arr,o, whose horne stationed Grant ILL Pei willie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
PuPILS, RECITAL

The pupils of Miss DuBoses music class met Thursday afternoon at her home on | Avenue for piano recital. After short and interesting programme So-
 | cial hour was enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Civic association and the Spanish-Amer- ican club.
 This lecture promises to be full of in- terest, since the lecturer was for 10 years representative in Latin America of the Scripps- -McRea News league, the New York Press, the Cincinnati Post, the Chi cago Record Herald, and other American dailies, and editor of two daily news papers in Mexico City. This brought him into intimate contact with the foremost men in public life in the city of the Az tees, in Cuba, and in Guatemala City.
 The lecture vii show how the news paper man, placed between the devil and the deep blue sea- is forced to meet his difficult position, how he must sat- isfy the paper which employs and trusts him and expects news from him, and how he, at the same time, finds means to keep himself square with the seni-press censorship of Latn-Ameriean govern ments.
 To those who heard Prof Cornyn in his former lecture. The Land of the Aztecs. he needs no introduction. He is a pleas ing speaker, and long residence ln Spanish-American countries gives him J thorough knowledge of his subject. The lecture will be held in the cafe or the Civic association, Jefferson County Bank building, Thursday night at o'clock It will be in the English Ian
 guage and free. The general public s | cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
 The anniversary celebration of the Wes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY

ley House of Avondale will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

to secure satin skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Powder.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
CAMRRIAN SOCIETY

The Cambrian society will meet Tues day morning at Il o'clock with Mrs. Ar thur Smith, 1915 Marshall avenue. A fuii attendance is requested as this IS the nnal meeting of the season. Take North Hign- land car and get of at Marshall avenue, North Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
ENGAGEMENTS
WRIGHT-TATE

WRIGHT-TATE Pascha the of their daughter Beatrice Olivia Tate Roger place Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
MARTIN-CHISOLM

James Boykn Coleman the engagemer preaching of their sister, Mary Emma Chisom, Price Martin. the wedding to take place in June:
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-14

xenophon r. Wiley, appointed by
Governor Gardner of Missouri to ill
out the unexpired term of the late
United States Senator Stone. Mr..
Wiley Is welI-known Democrat and
has been a member OF the board Of
election commissioners of St. Louis.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-14
NEwLYWEDs ARRIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Gardner We're
arrivals on the Princess Mary this
morning from Venice, California,
where they We're married ON Christ
mas Day. :.
Mr. Gardner, who is in the forestry
service here, has made his home in
Ketchikan for many years and is
well known all over the territory,
while his chafming bride, who was
the widow of the late Mike Wadding
superintendent of the Loring Cam
cry for many years, is equally We'll
known and liked.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner are po-
pular with the social set in Ketchi-
kan and the First City will surely
extend its welcome and congratula-
lions to this happy couple. They
will be at home in the Forestry bun
oalow on Newtown Hill shortly.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-14

~'s71 that set forth above,-Alaska.
School Bulletin
A soft blue-white diamond weigh
ing 388 ia carats has been found at
thg tagersfontein mine, Orange Riv-
= c0to1Y. This promises to become
enc Of the diamond fields historic
7an's IL is said to be the largest
stone unearthed since the Cullinan
q amond was discovered, in 1905. In
The rough the latter weighed about
COCO caTats. The Koh-i-noor weighs
bovt 100 carats.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-14

The report of the Fairbanks school
for the months of September. Octo-
Der and November shows the follow
ing record for punctuality and atten-
dance: Punctuality, high school 100
per cent; elementary school, 99,69 per
cent. attendance high school 90 Sa> per
cent; elementary school, 99,17 Pei
cent. The high school members 81
and the elementary school 13S pupils
Miss Henrietta A. Mirick is superin
tendent. We have Yet to see the record
of any school of this size which win
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-14

The launch Myrtle M. that wal,
wrecked at English Bay recently was
visited by beachcombers and all that
could be removed taken by the ma
ives. Soon after the arrival of =
vessel sent to salvage it, a number
OF natives with five empty boats an.
peared and attempted to take off the
drums of distilIate aboard but were
prevented by the saIvors.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-14

An amusing sidelight on the pros.
perity which the Cornish Trimming
industry is at present enjoying may
be found in the fact that over 100
men on one weII-known property re-
ceived recently the first demand they
have ever. had for income tax, state
the South African Mining Review"
It was new experience. which natur
ally most of them hardly relished.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-14

Mrs. Frank n. WaskW wife of
Alaska's first delegate to congress,
has sued her husband for divorce, &C.
cording to Seattle papers. The couple
were married in Nome, in 1904. Mrs.
Wa'key has been living with relatives
n Seattle and Mr.. Waskey is report
ed to be at some point on the lower
Yukon river.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-14

A severe windstorm recently visited
Anchorage that was said to be the
worst ever known. The large ware
house of Brown & Hawkins was blown
over and is a complete wreck. A large
amount Of merchandise was stored in
the building that was uniniured. :. :.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-14

One of the biggest mining deals to
be cosummated in the Tolovana was
recently reported in Fairbanks. The
consideration is said to be $4,000 for
half interest In a lay.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-14

Fire of unknown origin broke out
in the building sf the Little susitna
Coal Company at Houston recently
and caused a loss of approximately
two thousand dollars. All the build.
ings are complete lost and the en-
ployes lost all their personal effects.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-14

Capt. Alexander Allan at one time
an associate of HiaImur Stefansson,
is reported from Fairbanks TO be on
his way to Porcupine, Rampant House
and the Mckenzie river.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-14
Biz Dance at The MOOSE HALL Tomorrow Evening
NORTHERN NEWS.
All work except diamond drilling
has stopped on the Valerie mines at
Whitehorse for the winter at least.

The indians Of the upper Tonsina
are reported to be afflicted with the
Spanish influenza and ore death was
reported to have occurred from the
maIady.-
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-14

Private TisIa Of the Signal Corps,
recently was brought to Fort Liscum
with both feet badly frozen. Parts Of
both members had to be amputated.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-14

Gus Bergen, we'll known Seward
merchant who sold out last fall and
intended to- settle outside, returned
few days ago for good.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-14

chatainka and Ester have produced
many garments for the soldiers since
tn war started and several large ship
ments have been sent out.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-14

America henceforth must hold nc
small section OF the battle line oil
peace defense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

THE war VIII make 10,00O,Q00 women
1 among the allied nations celbates
according 10 the calculations Of stat
isticians. And while statistics are al
ways being attacked on the grounds
Of their unreliability. they may al
least be regarded as straws showing
which way the wind blows.
Perhaps 1o.00o.ee0 may be an ex-
IRENE figure but thete is no denying
that the hopes OF millions Of girls, as
far as the big experiences Of life
love and nnotherhood-are concerned.
lie buried in No Mans Land.
Sheer overbalance OF numbers must
cause millions OF women 70 reverse
-nelr normal impulses toward home
making and motherhood. and turn
their energies in,the direction Of the
Industrial OF professional world. The
-" ar ABOUT which they were not con-
suited has completely changed their
position in the scheme Of things. in
the United states alone approximately
l-svgOiVuo women work for their iiv-
Ing. And the bureau OF labor has
urged them to keep their jobs. prov
ing beyond the powers Of rhetoric
that they have made good.
In the next presidential election
1z,5uu-uu0 women. representing 81
states. viii be entitled 10 cast their
votes Tor president. while the influ-
ence OF women in the party conven-
tons may well be the determining
factors in the choice OF party candi-
dates.
Yet in the face Of these figures we
have earnest antisuf1rage women and
msn frantically playing cards and
drinking tea fer the benefit of
The Association Opposed 70 Woman
Suffrage" Alack and alasI Think Of
the waste OF energy, not 10 mention
me waste Of teal For tidal wave
after tidal wave Of the cur that cheers
and mountain range after mountain
range OF cards cannot prevail against
the Influence OF women in the next
election. OF in the world. for that mat
ter.
And spea king OF anti-suffrage So
cieties brings to mind other lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

pect Cape to have much OF a hatch
from that setting
Miss Lydie r. Peck is not pleased
with the new shoes she ordered from
>Chicago. They are not small enough
10 hurt her feet
After the Hogville Civic Improve
ment society had made Bub Snothers
move a bag Of oats. a pillow and q few
baskets OF onions and potatoes and 4
few steel tooth rakes and gooseneck
hoes from the narrow plank sidewalk
in front OF his grocery he was heard
10 remark that very often people did
a friend a. great wrong with the best
OF Intentions
Zero Peck said he would be good 20
his family II they would let him, but
for some reason they have il in FOR
him. Often families get so crossed up
they cen never get straight again-
The horse doctor set a rib in Miss
Petunia Belcher's umbrella yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
GOOD BILLS IN
PICTURE HOUSES
Fl Pasoans Are Offered
Some Splendid Programs
For Next Week.

Fl Pasoans who Ike moving pic
lures have q good week ahead lot
them, according 10 announcements
of the local managers regarding at
fractions for the coming week The
offerings follow.
WiEWam Program.
Today. s'Fattyr Arbuckle in his
latest comedy. "A Desert Hero" and
Billy West in a new comedy
Sunday-The latest SuuShine com
edy ..Merry Jailbirds,7 ana other
Monday and Tuesday-Kitty Cor
don in "Piaythings Of Passion" in
which she wears S25o,00O worth Of
jewels and gowns
Wednesday and UNDERGRADUATES
FairbanAs's 'knickerbocaer Buicka-
making.
roo which was six months IN the
Friday-Comecy and international
Weekly.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
The Better WIFE" with Clara Kim
ball Young. Karhlyn Williams. Lii
Cummings and Nigel Barrie in the
east
Wednesday and Thursday-HLou-
isiana.@ featuring Vivian Martin.
Friday and Saturday, Broadway
Saint" with Montague Love IN the
lead
At IeCune's BIjou-
Sunday-Last showing OF Miss
Texas Guinan IN her great western
picture. The She Wolf"
Monday and Tuesday The War
rens OF Virginia" David Belasco's
stage success picturized.
Wedne sday-Nitchel Lewis in his
new select picture. The Silver North,
a story OF the north woods
THURSDAY Friday and Saturday-A
new five reel Fox feature. The
Wilderness Trail" featuring Tom Nix
Attractions mt Grecinn-
Sunday and all next week Auction
Of Souls" a story based on the book
'Ravished Armenia The picture is
for adults only.
Attractions Mt Ellanay.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday--Tn be
screens first -filnust-al comedy.
"Oh, Boy being 8 screen version OF
the famous New York musical sue
cess
Wednesday and through Saturday
Charlie Chaplin u his first new COM
edy since shoulder arms. sunny
side" On the same program win
"Sunnyside." Bessie Love IN cupid
Foreeloses-"
Unique ProEram.
Opening Tomorrow, NazlmoFa IN a
return showing Of .out OF the Eog.
Thursday and Friday-Emmy w en-
len in Fools and Their Money
Opening Saturday--king bagsol II
The Man Who Stayed Home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
LittleBobbie SPA
He Recalls the Summers Of Old
When He Was q Eenrtbreal<er,
But Il More Interested
In Baseball Now.
By WILLIAM ?. kirk.

NTE ARE passing thru the Balmy
w spring. Pa sed to Ma last mite.
& soon. we shall have with US old S.
S. sed Pa
Who is s 81 sed Ma.
Sult-y sumner. SCI Pa. July.
August SEPTEMBER etc, sed Pa Then
Will cum the days OF sizzling. not to
menshun rain & drilling. sed- Pa
We must talk the seasons as thay
cum. sed Ma
That is me ali over. sed Pa talk
everything as II Gums, the hard
knocks with the Eesy going But I
doant Ike them DOG Days none too
good. sed Pa
Mater grows vary butiful in the
Summer days, Ma sed It is then
that we have the blushing Rose.
& Ice Green, sed-
Yes, sed Pa. & muskeetos & house
flies & Prickly Heat. sed Pa.
Jest the sain1s I shall always like
mer I first saw you. deerest 1uv. sed
Ma You looked so tail & hansun
in yure white Tanned suit. sed Ma
I looked that way all the four %
seasons. sed Pa I was sum Gazabo in
them far gone days. Pa sed- The
gurls used 10 all sing Whissel & I'll
come 70 you my lad Sed Pc You
shud have herd me whissel, sed Pa
dare say. sed Ma No wonder 1
laid NY hart at yure feet, Ma sed.
only I dident.
Strong for the Giants
Sumthing toad me, tho, sed Pa.
that if wooed you proper /
wuddent git such a cold turn down.
Pa sed. But all that sweetness IS
in the golden past. Pa sed. wich
dosent change the facl that I doant
Ike to see the Summer cum; ExceR
for baseball, sed Pa, I am kind Of
anxhus to see them Giants COP
another bunting, sed Pa
I an moar Interested in our Won
ans Club wich has Jest been formed,
sed Ma; it is called the Sisters OF
Summer, & We are going to talk sum
mer lessons in polyticks, sed Ia
What for? sed Pa
So we viii know the rite way in
witch to cast our ballots in. sed Aa-
Poles. sed IA, without knowing how
to voat after we git thare-
Are you still thinking about thatz
sed Pa ] thot sure, he sed. that
after the ladies' had the Sakred Rite
Of the Ballot thay wud fergit al
about It
Not US, sed Ma. we are going TO
show the men that we are in Dedly
Ernest about our voting. We pro-
pose TO mailz this q better & briter
world for Wimmen- sed Ma.
Hurrah for us gurls, sed Pa
After that. Pa. sed. viii have
cigar on myself Later on sed Pa,
the lady voters mite put the crusher
on the deadly smoke habit. WITCH
shortened yure fathers life so that
ne died when he was only %, sed Pa.
after smoking like a CHIMNEY for 50
years. < then Pa began to smoak
& didn't say any moar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Speeding Is Speeding;
Dog or No Dog Judge

Z had a very sick dog IN my car
and was hurryi1g 90 town with him
TO find a veterinarian"
Such was the plea Of Clarence Tosn
niges, arrested Friday night on the
lower valley read on charge OF
speeding Toenniges ccntendrd the
dog constituted an emergency which
permitted him to speed Justice Clark
Wright. however, ruled otherwise and
fined the man IS and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
GRECIAN-sENNETr HIT.

Everybody who enjoys a program
OF crackerjack short subjects viii
come to the Grecfan theater today.
Mack Sennetts comedy knockout,
THE Foolish Age" Is filled with fast
action. laughs and thrills.
Pete Morrison. now one OF the Gre
clans biggets favorites. viii be seen
in brand new Western whirlwind
THE the Tune Of Bullets
new Pathe Weekly completes this
unusually excellent program which is
being shown at the Grecian theater
today only at popular prices-adults
Is cents. children cents.
Tomorrow and all next week the
Grecian theater presents the remark
able screen sensation, Auction OF
Souls. a picture that viii be exhib-
tied to adults only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

Today Is positively the last day to
see Corinne Griffith, the fashion plate
Of the screen, in the gripping drama
Of intense interest. "A Girl at Bay
This picture was highly commended
by those who saw II at the Ellanay
theater the parts two days and at
tention Is now called to the fact that
It is being shown at that theater to
day for the last and final time
Tomorrow the Ellansy presents the
screen version OF the famous New
York musical comedy success. oh.
Boyf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

]. A Pickett, DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Clut-
ter and Miss sarah BridEers.
Nr. and AIRS. Joe Wright and W. +.
Payne had at their table Mr.. and
Mrs Allen Grabbing. DR.. and Mrs
II. O. Wright Dr. and Mrs. l. c.
Wftherspoon, Mrs J. W Pettus. Mrs.
r. I. Ramey. Mrs. VIII Crombie. Mrs.
Harris Walthan Mrs. Clifford
Fouchey, C. H. Finley and Richard
Warren