davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
PUBLIC PARK IS
LATEST HEROES
MEMORIAL idea

A public park, which rich and poor
alike may find an attractive resting
place, with a beautiful entrance,
marked with granite pillars bearing
bronze tablets recalling the part of
Sumter cOunty's heroes in the great
war, is the latest suggestion for a
county memorial. The suggestion
comes in a letter to The Times Re-
corder from a we'll known citizen, who
requests that his name be not reveal
ed. His letter follows:
Editor Times Recorder: Every
suggestion that has been made regarG-
ing memorial to the Sumter county
boys that have participated in the war
has its merits. l believe that whatever
the memorial may be- it should be
beautiful, permanent and useful. Away
with the idea that it should be merely
a thing of beauty! The more uses to
which it may be put, the better it will
be.
THE city needs an auditorium A
marble drinking fountain on the site
of the well would add greatly to the
beauty of the city. The completion of
the building at the Agricultural school
is contamination devoutly to be
wished. The paved highway would add
a classic touch to the county that
nothing else could give it. Any OF
these things would commemorate the
deeds of our heroes. But / want to
suggest something else
Let the city of Americas have a
park! Call it the Peoples Park-the
war was fought out to make the world
safe for the rule of the people. Let
the park be large; and make it beau
tiful. Enclose it and have an artistic
entrance with bronze tablets ond
granite pillars setting forth the fact
that it is to keep alive the names and
the memory of the men of Americas
and Sumter county that took part in
the war. Have place in the park for
the children of the city to spend their
spare time, but let it not be a mere
playground. Have a place for them
to play. certainly; but let this be only
one of the features of the place. Make
it attractive for the rich and the
poor. Provide plenty of seats. Make
it a Sunday afternoon and spare time
meeting place for all the people. Have
in it, if you will, an open air theater.
where pageants and home-talent pro-
auctions, and other attractions may
be given Let it be great democratic
social center for the community.
81 believe the above to be a rough
outline of a scheme that offers means
of fittingly and permanently honoring
our heroes. and at the same time of
identifying and immeasurahly bene-
fitting our little city.
DEMOS"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR :
YOUR TIRED, STRAINED MUSQ. Is

When your muscles become tired and
swollen and the joints become stiff,
your circulation poor, and your suffer-
ing makes you irritable, an application
Ct Sloan's Liniment gives you quick
relief-kills pain, starts up a good
circulation, relieves congestion. 1t is
easier and cleaner to use than mussy
plasters or ointments, acts quickly and
does not clog the pores. 1t does not
stain the skin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14

For sprains. strains. bruises, black
and blue spots, Sloan's Liniment re-
duces the pain and eases the soreness.
Certainly fine for rheumatism, stiff
neck, sciatica, lame back, toothache.
You don't need to rub-it penetrates.
Its use is so universal that you'll
consider Sloan's Liniment friend Of
the whole family. Generous size bottles
at druggists everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
A Quinine Taaf Does Not Affect
The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BROMO\ QUNnE (Tablets)
can be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing in the head.
There is only one "Bromo Q1ipine." E. W.
GROVES Signature on the box. SOC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14

arrived yesterday, and Mr.. Barnett's
friends are congratulating him upon
the honor thus conferred upon him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
The Economy of
Buying Good Tires

It's mighty poor economy to put cheap
tires on your car.
If you can't depend on your tires, you
can't depend ON your car,
and you can't get the high grade of
service it ought to give you.
1t pays to buy good res-United States
Tires.
They represent the highest value it is
possible to build into tires.
There are five different passenger car
treads-the only complete line built by
any tire manufacturer.
Each has the built-in strength that means
your money back in extra miles.
Among them are exactly the tires you
want for your car, and your driving con-
ditiOnS.
Our nearest Sales and Service Depot
Dealer will gladly help you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-04
Handkerchief Sale
To Reduce the High Cost of Living

Thousands of Women's Fine Hand
kerchiefs. Largest assortment
shown in this locality. Buy Now
for the Holidays
Women's Csc Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, 800. Sale Price 15c
One Lot of Over so Doz. Women's
Csc Handkerchiefs, embroidered
corners, more than 20 styles to
select from, ..... 25c
SOC Colored Silk Handkerchiefs,
Sale Price 25c
Soc Madeira Hand Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, Sale Price 39c
75c Pure Linen Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, 49,. Sale Price SOC
One Lot 100 boz. Wonen's Hand
kerchiefs with embroidered cor
ners, $3.50. Sale Price 4 for 25c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-04

Fine Swiss Handker chiefs, trimmed
with lace, $50, CSC, and 95c
Wornen's CSC Handkerchief two in
box, ....... Sale Price 25c
Women's SOC Box HandEerchiefs,
initials, 3 in box, for, 49,. 35c
Women's 75c Box Handkerchi ifs, 3
IN box, for ..........C Oc
Women's SIPS Box Handkerchief
6 in box, for ........ 9SC
Women's S1.o0 Box Handkerchiefs,
hand made initial, in box, Z5c
Women's Plain Handkerchief at
SO, 1Oc, 1274 & up to $50
Children's Handkerchief in fancy
folder, tor IOc
Children's Handkerchiefs in fancy
boxes, for .............. 19c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-04

$3.50 Double Blankets, good size,
useful for sheets in real cold
weather, -. Sale Price $1.99
$500 Fleecy Plaid Double Blanket
in fancy colors, every pair marked
Woolnap, -. Sale Price 1895
S7.75 White Wool Double Blankets.
large size with pretty blue,or pink
border, 800. Sale Price $3.50
$1,000 Wool Blanket, extra large
size with pretty border,
Sale Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-04

$685. Double Blankets of perfect
quality, o0x7e, your choice of
gray or white with pretty colored
border, -. Sale Price S2.75
$500 Australian Blanket. Large
size, heavy quality. leader, in
gray only, -. Sale Price $3.95
5000 Nashua Woolnap Double
Blanket, 66x76. in white or gray,
pink or blue border,
Sale Price $4.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-04
COrSetS

From our big stock Of Corsets we put on
sale to Keep Down the High Cost Of Living.
200 Pairs Sample Corsets of very fine lot.
Regular prices range from $1.25 $500, $3.50
up to $500 each,
Sale Prices CSC, S1.35, $3.50, S1.95
up to $500.
No. 1927 $500 Kabo Corsets
Sale Price Sc. so
No. Ala $500 Kabo Lace Front Corsets,
Sale Price $2.25
No. 1908 $500 Kabo Corsets,
Sale Price $3.50
No. 2O7 C-B $3.50 Corsets, Sale Price So %
No. 2o4 C-B $3.50 Corsets, Sale Price S1.75
No. 200 CD $500 Rubber Top Corsets,
Sale Price S1.50
$500 Bon Ton Corsets Sale Price 1895
S2.25 Royal Worcester Corsets
Sale Price S1.95
Csc Embroidered Brassieres, Sale Price csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-04
900 Worth of
: Merchandise
be High Cost of Living

Organization of Thirteen Cash Stores has
Labor costs have risen and been paid.
very possible saving by the cutting down
ht we have secured many economies for
lu,-we have set aside $4,000 worth of regular and
radically cut down on profits, so that people who
and thus greatly reduce the high cost of living.
|pecal offerings matter what you may need-for
Nv and at much less than the seasons regular prices
fchandse included in this great sale at reduced prices.
and Carefully Filled
| Goods Are Exhausted
-
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
Outline CITY
HARBOR Plan
Officials Favor Bulkhead
Plan in River Front
Improvement
LOBDELL TRACT
ALSO DISCUSSED

Plans for Wilmington's water front
were under discussion at a joint con
ference OF the Wilmington Board Of
Harbor Commissioners. the advisory
committee Of the board, John Melgs,
the designer Of several tentative
schemes for the Delaware river water
front. and Colonel j. p. Jervey. United
States engineer for this district, this
morning. After the meeting the con-
ference adjourned FOR lunch In the
Grill Room OF the Hotel du Pont. The
conference reconvened at ? o'clock this
afternoon.
During this mornings discussion a
bulkhead form of water front was
favored over The ordinary pier style.
/ 10 was stated that the bulkhead de
sign was more economical 10 build and
use. and was also more convenient IN
the loading and unloading OF ships.
A number OF details Of the proposed
development OF the Lobdell tract, In
cludng railroad transportation facili-
| ties, carrying cranes and location OF
warehouses also were discussed.
/ Today's discussion was the first OF
several which will take place during
/ the next few months.
| Messrs. Speakman. Warner and Ban
croft. OF the Iarbor Board; Mcssrs
, Tompklns, Cresson and Hersey, com
prislng the advisory committee; MIR
Meigs. Colonel Jervey and Charles II
Cant secretary OF the Harbor Board
were present.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
CITY TO acquire
WAWASET TRACT
Agree TO Pay 100000 For
Streets, Sewers and
Water System
SUM DECLARED FAIR
BY CITY OFFICIALS

An agreement has been reached by
which the city is 10 pay TO ,he dupont
Company the sum of 100000 In round
figures FOR streets and sewer and
water pipe connections in the tract
known as Wawsset Park. developed
during the war by theacompany as q
residential section fo' It's employees
Wawaset Park comprises the grounds
formerly used by the Delaware state
Fair and lies IN The northwestern sec
lion OF the city The agreement will
be laid before Council at It's meeting
Thursday night. and II is believed IL
viii be ratified without serious, II any,
opposition.
For weeks the street and Sewer De
pariment AMI the Engineering Depart
mnt OF the dupont Company have been
figuring out the value Of the streets
and water and sewer pipes contained
IN the Wawaset tract As the tract
stands today. the city has a right 20 the
use Of the streets, but the suriacing
and the piping beneath belongs 20 the
dupont Company. which laid them.
AZ a meeting last evening Of the full
finance committee Of City Council OF
which Charles ForwOOd Is chairman,
and representatives OF the dupont Com
pany. the subject reached a final stage
The meeting was held In one OF The COM
mlttee rooms OF Council IN the public
building. After a lengthy discussion Of
an phases Of the transfer. the sum OF
500 600 was agreed upon as fair.
Speaking OF the agreement this after
noon. Mr.. FOrwoOd said he believed the
arrangements entirely satisfactory Ia
/ both sides and that the city would gel
full value for its money Frank W
! Pierson, street commissioner also said
/ this afternoon he believed the price sci
was entirely fair 20 all concerned
"The city will acquire The pave
streets and the water and sewer pipe
/ at a fair valuation and not at wa
time prices" said Mr.. pierson. ''
estimate that the duPonls probabl.
spent twice $4,000 for the street paw
ing and water and sewer systems in On
tract"
Under the agreement The city vii
take over about 1900 square yards o
paved streets and several miles Of pip
ing. all Of which is in fair condition
The exact details Of the property th
city will acquire by the transfer will b
contained in the agreement TO be lal
before Council on Thursday night
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
DR.. 5. {. MITCHELL.
WELCOMES BOYS
continued from First Page.

The club members have rooms in Har-
ter Hall and are taking their meals at
the College Commons.
Last night there was a meeting In
Wolf Han when Or Samuel C. Mitchell
president OF the college extended a wei
come 10 the visitors. Dean McCue pre-
sided and made few remarks. There
were also short addresses by Mr. Martin
and others This morning The girls had
some lessons In home economics at the
Womcn's College by Miss Marian Null
OF the Home Economies Department as
sisted by Miss Mcdll. The boys heard a
lecture by DR.. C. C.. Palmer on "swine
Diseases" and there was also corn ludg-
ing under direction OF NJ o. Pence. Dear
Robinson viii give a tea for the boys
and girls this afternoon at the Wom
ems COLLEGE. This evening IN Wolf Hal
there viii be a lecture by Prof r. II
Wolch OF Pennsylvania State Colleg'
and moving pictures.
The Tractor School Is a special feal
ure and about twenty have enrolled. i
/ consists OF lectures. demonstrations an'
laboratory work. For adults today ther
are lectures on both horticulture an'
agron0my subjects and laboratory work
Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday Wi
I De the fe0ture days for the short cours
for farmers and a number OF noted lee
lurcrs Will be here on those days.
Those who had enrolled for th
Tractor School up until last night were
D. V. Armstrong. Mlddletown; j. Z
Bolts. Marsha'llon; Harry Burrs Nj
Pleasant: Gilbert C0sden, Dover; wal
lace Cook. Newark: r. W. Dawson, Elk
ton. Md. Geo. C.. Johnson, poriers; j. 4
Lister. FELTON,; w. II. Marvel, Dover; 7
4. pleasant0n .McDOnOugh: Robert RAT
ledge. Mt. Pleasant: w. H. Reynolds
lMlddletown: n. C.. Richardson, Wyom
ing: F. n. Ricards, Bridgeville; Eugen
Thornton. Mddlelown; A. + Walker
Woodslde: Harry NJ Talley, Wllmlne
ton: s. r. Young Newark; 5. J. Daniels
Mt. Pleasant; William Naudain, Hockes
sin: John Mitchell. Hockessln.
Those enrolled In the horlicultur
course were: Mrs. r. w. Cooper, New
ark: e.. II. Cullen. Marshallion; A.
Linvill. Media. Pa: Eugene Mould
Edge Moor: a. Sydell Newark.
Soils and Crops: w. l.. Collisol
lPennsgroye, n. j.; George kobaugI
Brldyeville: V. G.. Cole. Townsend; WI
liam Mccormick, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
RETURN WOOL TO
THE RED CROSS
Continued from First PAGE.


was vlce-chairman. and Mrs. p. 8
dupont directing the work OF the bu-
reau OF supplies. supervised the pa
trlotlc work Of hundreds OF women not
alone In this city. but from all parts OF
the State. for an supplies abroad and
to cantonmenis In This country were
collected at and shipped from the old
City Hail. Mrs. John p. Nields served
as vlce-chalrman OF the bureau Of sup
plies until she removed 10 Washing
ton. when she was succeeded by Mrs. j.
) Montieih Jackson as vice-chairman.
The supplies were purchased and de-
/ livered there. and after the busy hands
iof thousands OF women and girls had
piled the needle, the knitted garments.
surgical supplies and hospital garments
were shipped 10 places assigned by the
National Red Cross committee.
The removal OF the wartime Red
Cross 10 the teaching center Is in ac-
cordance TO the peace program.
Everyone who has wool and Is en-
gagged in making some garment should
return either the wool or the garment
TO Mrs Donald s. Ashbrook, chairman
of the committee on knitting.
The @rments should be returned
whether they are finished or not and
not later than tomorrow. BECAUSE after
! that date 10 will neoessitate the sending
OF MESSENGER or mail expense and
will be an added drain on the treasury.
, Those. however. who have children
garments In The making should keei
them and return them as soon as
completed 20 the teaching center on
Delaware avenue. AS the need for tht
supplies abroad has been partly met and
the winter season will be piuciic3lly
over before the local supplies could
reach those In need. the garments made
here now will be distributed through
local charitable agencies 10 local lnslt
tuiiOns.
The motor corps, under ONplair
' Staniar. which has been reorganizcl
and placed upon a podce basis. vii
have lis center at The headquarters OF
= Delaware avenue. and Is being enlarg
TO meet the demands OF the peace pro
b gram. All inquiries regarding th
corps should be made 10 Mrs. Sianlai
telephone S2S.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
n,NcE ron HOSPITAL BENEFIT.

Moro than nfty couples Of the younger
sci enioyed the Christmas dance OF the
Homeopathic Hospital auxiliary last
night in the New-Century CluD' ilee W.
aT,ir was given for the benefit Of the
children's ward Of the hospital. Among
those who attended were a number OF
Young college men and women VINO are
home for the holidays. .-,
The patronesses were: Mrs. SamueI
Bancroft, Mrs. Z. 7. Nesendank' Mrs
Alfred I. dupont. Mrs. Donald c. Ash
broot Mrs. John r. Haswell, Mrs. 5. d.
Paschan. Mrs. Phillip A. Traynor: Mrs
Inlian Adair. Mrs. Willard 4. Speakman,
Mrs John ]. sattcrthwait, Mrs. Edward
"a Mode Mrs. Harold 5. Schutt. Mrs
pierre :. dupont. Mrs. Frank Taylor
rs. Charles Copeland Mrs, Wiil,all
potfs Mrs :. g. Frederick. Mrs. Alex
ander r. Crichion. Mrs. H,nry p. Scott
81 Mrs. Walter l.. Butler. Mrs. Samuel
n Trump. Mrs. William Belts.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
MISS CInTIs INTnODuCED.

Miss Dorothy Curtis was formally In
troduced 10 society last night when her
mother. Mrs. Frederick William Curtis
gave a dance In her honor In the ball
room OF the Hotel dupont. IL was one
Of the largest dances OF the season.
Assisting Mrs. Curtis and Miss Curtis
were Miss Jane Marvel. Miss Sarah
Townsend. Miss Francis Patterson, Miss
Esther Ward and Miss Anna Rupert.
Miss Curtis wore a pretty frock OF
lavender trimmed with baby ostrich
plumes.
A number OF vases filled with cut
flowers were the decorations.
Previous 20 the dance Mr.. and Mrs
Jobn Bird entertained about thirty
riests at dinner In the du Barry room.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
Social and Personal
Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Smith OF No.
1893 Walnut street are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Kelley, OF New York.
formerly Of this city.
Mrs. George T0llengcr spent the hOi-
idays with her mother IN Baltimore.
Mrs William Weir. No. 1915 Wood
lawn avenue, entertained her cousin,
Ellsworth Cunningham. OF Wheeling
W Va, who Is visiting his mother. Mrs
Matilda Pike, OF this city, on Sunday.
Master Barber and Miss Betty r. Mos
| ley. OF Grcenhill avenue, entertained a
number OF little friends DUNG The hol-
ldays.
Mrs. Henry Brnghurst entertained
/ her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius C..
Warner. Of Philadelphia. during the
holidays.
Miss Eleanor Vandegrift Is spending
some time In Baltimore.
Mrs. Caspar Padmore. OF Claymont,
entertained Augustus Covanna, or Riv-
erlOn, n. j.. on sunday.
Mrs. w. +. Groome. OF Newport IS
I entertaining a party or young people
from Kennoit Square.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
SIGMA PHI EPSILON DANCE.

Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity OF Del
aware College Will give IFS annual
formal dance on January In old college.
The han will be decorated with the col
ors OF the fraternity. red and purple,
and with flowers Of the season. A large
shield Of the fraternity will be seen on
the balcony. Dancing will start at 3
o'clock.
The palronesses for the other guests
will be: Dean Winifred J. Robinson. OF
the Women's College. Mrs l.. X. Bowen
Mrs. John Pilling. Mrs. f. l.. Smith, Mrs.
10. l.. Penny, Miss Mary p. Ritz, Mrs.
George Carter. Mrs. Charles g. Palmer
Mrs. George l.. Townsend, Mrs. +. NJ. X
Foster, Dr. W. owen Sypherd, DR.
Charles C.. Palmer, Or. F. NJ H. Foster
George Carter and members OF Tho
| faculty.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
nEI.WARE GRANGE NOTES

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEWPORT. Dec. 30-Delaware Grange
held its weekly business meeting IN
Red Mems Hall last night, with good
attendance.
The officers elected for the ensuing
wear will be installed on next Monday
night. by the Worthy State Master
Jacob II. Rosa, and Mrs. Rosa, OF NH
ford.
During the lecturers hour last even
/ ing there were readings by Robert p
Robinson. Frederick C. Snyder, Georg'
IL. Snyder, Alice Slack and Blanche
Crawford. There was also an instru-
mental selection by Miss Olive Smith.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
CouRT REGRETs IUpGE,s DEATH.

Resolutions Of regret upon the death
OF Judge Philip Q. Churchman were
adopted this morning by the New Gas
he County Levy Court. The resolutions
referred 10 Judge Churchman as an
"honorcd iurlst. prominent member OF
the bar. and high standard citizen who
had worked for the welfare Of the city
and state, and the betterment Of It's
people" A copy Of the resolutions was
ordered sent TO the family Of Judge
Churchman. The resolutions were
drawn mp by a committee Of three,
Howard NJ. Ward. Albert Stctser, and
James 4. Bucks0n.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
DIAMOND COUNCIL ELECTS.

Election OF officers OF Diamond COun-
ell. No. ., Jr. o. l.. A. NJ last night,
resulted as follows: Charles C.. Dawson
councillor; Harry krouse, vice council
lor: William ID. Stoops recording sec
reiary: Oliver Buckmaster, assistant re-
cordlng secretary; George w. Taylor, fl
nancal secretary; G.. F. Lang, treasurer
B. =. Tingle. warden; Clarence Wright
conductor; Nate Williams, inside senti-
mel; William Lysinger. outside sentl-
mel: A. C. Riley, representative 10 stale
Council: William T Stoops, representa-
tive % d. B. A.; William r. Stoops and
Harlan Taylor. trustees, and Lewis +
Morrow. chaplain.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
$4,000 In HAND
HERE FOR ARMENIANS

Returns received for the Near East
Fmergency Christmas appeal totaled up
wards OF $1,000 today. While the daily
receipts are not as heavy as last week
there are several Sunday schools that
have planned entertainments that are
10 take place after the new year and
the success Of these will not be known
for a couple or three weeks.
The Ursuline Academy students con
tributed Sc Of their Christmas money
towards the suffering Armenlans.
Another return made today was from
ST Andrews p. r. members who gave
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
Ar THE uATPIN

The following Wilmlngtonians were
registered at the Hotel McAlpin last
week: n. Fischer. Otto Allemann. G. ].
Seltz. Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Jones, 2. A.
DOYLE. w. II. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. L. b.
Bration. II. Ralph Ewart. c. II. Fem, W.
"A Holt Dr. +. A. NJ. Noeltlng, Leon
Walker. r. w. Hukill. NJ. C. Boyd. G. r.
Backus. A. C. Gardner, W. J.. Coollne'
r A. Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Cooley
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. IIomewood, John O.
All. r. W. Hukill. J. l.. Pratt, r. Addi-
son Crem. Harry w. Lynch, G. l.. Wis
wall. J. r. Emmons, Paul +. Dougherty
+. \. Johnson and Mr.. and Walter r.
Brown.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
yRIcHT-DUTCHER.

Miss Lillian NJ. Wright daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Wright Of No. 2i3
North Franklin street, this city, and V.
w. butcher were married in Detroit
last evening. Mr.. butcher Is an en-
ploye OF the Gen raj Motors Corporation
AZ Detroit and Is a former Wilmington
ian For years. Mrs. butcher was in
the employ OF the Robelen Piano Com
many. She left for Detroit on sunday
with her friend. Mrs. Virginia Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs butcher will live at No os
Lathrop avenue, Detroit.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
EDEN LEAGUE OPENS JANUARY s

Quot pitchers Of Eden Lodge, No. "a,
I. o. O. F., are practicing for the lodge
leagues opening, Thursday. January 8.
Six teams compose the league, cap
tanned by the following men: stephen
r. Jackson, John Moore, J. Irwin Cox,
William r. Mink, Charles II. Burris
and Norman II. Watson. The schedule
is being laid out at present, to run
until the first week OF April.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
TO REVIEW ROAD WORK.

County Engineer Grubb Will address
ihe Chamber OF Commerce luncheon
one week from today on the years ac-
tivities and accomplishments OF the
Lew Court. especially in regard TO
what has been achieved in the con
siructlon of the Lincoln Highway IN
This State.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
NEW YEARS EVE DANCE.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Dec. 30.-The Woman
Club. Of Newport, will hold a dance in
the Masonic Temple. Newport, on New
Yoar's eve. Mrs. j. Harmer Rile is
chairman OF the arrangements ana Is
arranging a very pleasant analr. Dram
Orchestra. Of Wilmington, VIII furnish
the music.