davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
Ell PasO Now Famous
for Recruiting Record

N paso Army recruiting district.
which u The largest IN ARA and the
smallest IN population Of The lilly.
ak recruiting districts of the conn.
Try. stands first IN the actual mum.
hrr of recruits 4 sends into the
Army. according 10 NE latest figure
available. Last week. according "
official word io the ~ pnso recruit.
ing office. the district sent IN "a
men. and was lied with Detroit.
Michigan. IN thai rtspecl. Detroit
has a population of e.oOo00o. while
the ~ paso district comprislne
New Mexico and west Texas. has
only about o00,000 people. Tho sub.
stations of the NJ paso district are
localed Al Albuquerque. East Las
Vegas. Gallup. Ration. Roswell and
silver City, and IN New Mexico, and
at Amarillo. Dalhari. Lubbock. San
Anael0 and swcelwaler. Texas.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

Hecfaltlns oIf|foIt oI Ihs tIn>
arc expecting |nfeo lnc1t1.n II
ne number 81 recruits t|nto |nr
s|ss|Ds u ||ls now pal male b|||
by lrtslaenI Wilson O. Nay |H ne
neN u|ll gives general |utIta.a "a
% per (ont and 70 nnN't0n|0|.
sIpned officers QI The grade n 04f
talon sergeant major and tIhrf
snordIns Ifalea. and higher 1.t..s
an additional lHi|1n o. .1 c0N|I pes
daY s sranlri. SO Incroaan b 4|l1u
10 pIIta|fa. TIE rate ltuaIu|h4 IA
go per month. I'iIka|ea I|f4tI4.'
recclted under Inc new scale elNlp'
coIpera|a line and stall. 4Ij1n. Itt
tehni IIHf. $780, sergeant staff
41te0. battalion acIErnnl mnIor and
equivalent Eranrs rItlt, i,rni scr
goani and equivalent grades |{'ln|
scrsranls flrstc|tst. .mcd|ca| f0fDs
and equivalent fIodrt IHs I0i for
p|lal aorHrani ami equivalent efadra
SlOI 10; m1slof olofll|tlan and NJ
cqu|tlenI grades. eli11o.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

Fossil turtles. some OF them mol
less Than three million and others
srvcn million years old. have ~.
Gently hecn found In san Juan c0un.
~. northern New Mexico. Remains
of extinct turtles ara rather rDnl
mon. but most of them consist Of
many small pieces. badly crushcl
and llalicned or otherwise damaged.
The remarkable feature ~ many "
those lately discovered Ia New Ncr.
leo Is that The bony hoxllke ehell
Il almost a. perfect az when u was
occupied by the boliy ~ The living
animal during The Tertiary and
Crciaceous periods. No lees than
fifiy specimens were perfect enough
10 he ldenliflcd ard described ~
specialists of The United R|nirt
Geological Survey. Department ol
the Interior. s|Klrrn Of them are
new 10 science and haVn therefore
been given new names.
A comparison of these shells wilt
those of nvinE turtle. shows that
the collection consists entirely "
swamp and river turtles, containing
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
Even the Silver Victory
Button Is PurchasahIe

Congress has been asked by The
War Department and the American
Legion 20 pass legislation 10 prevent
The indiscriminaio sale and wear Of
the Victory hutton and other insig.
MIA only TO be- worn by honorahly
discharged soldiers Of the World
War. According 10 q letter 70 The
NJ paso Army recruiting officer,
even the silver Victory button.
which Is authorized only for men
wounded IN action. can be- pur'
chased and u being worn by many
not entitled 10 wear even the bronze
button. Many slackers are wcarins
buttons. The government "a asked
o. make i punishable 10 wear such
insignia when not entitled 10 do 20,
and 10 put restrictions on The sale
of such insignia.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
HaWaiians Have Peuchaut for
Long. UnpTunauncahls Names

HONOLULU, \. NJ, May "a lBy
Associated Press, ,-hnwalians have
a penchani for christening their
babies with lengthy and picturcsqne
NAMES, and one OF the most remark.
ahlc reported Of late Is The follow.
Ing. -nfnoVn Centennial knhuku
Hulu Lani.nlll-
The baby was born on April 10
last the mnndredlh anniversary Of
the landing of Christian missionaries
IN the islands. The little lads moth.
er had been busy up until a few
hours Of birth making The kailhia.
nf great feather wands. 10 be uRed
In ihe centennial p1gnant. Her an
ccslOrs had made kalihis for the
kings 0f Hawaii.
The baby was named nnnOwn. be-
ca,ise the British hattie cruisef ol
that name was here during the cen
lennial carrying the Prince oi
Wales Centennial wns added To a.
honor 10 ihe missionary celebration
while the ilaVn|lan portion of ~
name means shaker Of The Royal
feaihera
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

with 30 years on a farm. 20 10 q
busy city. now | am hack on nc
farm again. says Gene Inseii IN Cap
per's Fnrmer. haven't seen 4 an
hm / have seen a lol, a. a builder
ard an employer Of men. Herr on
the old farm where ! was horn,
where I played away my Childhood.
where brought my sweetheart
bride. and where ! kissed her that
last long farewell. ] have come hack
20 spend the remaining yeair % my
life.
love the farm. the soil. lhe
stock, They d. not W. 20 me In bust
ness nr shlrk on the job. They sim
uly say. ~fecd me and ! viii return
YOU a profit. know that the
sweetest the Freshest and ihe hest
NJ OH farm producis arr on my
liable and the cily dwcllcrs lakes
What give him. can credit my
self each night with q days wages
and charre myself with days
room and board and II I only hrcak
even I Do more than many q city
man does. There ls mud on lhe
farm hut there " no slime. Your
neiehbor's hand u clean. and n his
sen asks you Cor your dauehter''
you do not need 10 require certifi'
cate Of health from him.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
louisiana Newspaper
Printed on Wallpaper

HAMMOND. la May a.. ny A.
ihc snc|elcd prcss.l The Hammond
yindlcolor official journal for the
parish cf Tangipahua, city Of Ham.
uiond and lown OF poulchaioulo.
constituting the olrawherrl section
uf Louisiana. h being printed on
wall paper. And u does nol IN lhc
least rc8cmhlc the wall paprr print
cd sheets of the Civil War period.
When Eilior Campbell ~ The
Nindicalor fcli he newspr|nl shnfi.
are be contracted with q lnanuiac.
lurer Of wall paper NJ Atlanla for
large tonnage Of very liThf shade
OF wall paper ai four ccnls pound
cheaper than ncwaprlnl.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

h0 t|ntl|t land |ol||M Ih |||||1
pna. aro 11oU. Az |1|t| 10& h1|
annlf oI 'he |1It1AI Nl|a|IIf NltI|i'
thirty IhINI|
II IAl ,alht Iutk1 VITA |It Itntl
(,r|ttet||. ||h''tN |l1fr aft found
I.aenHn|s oI ||laea strange rrr|'lfA
knoWn q. dinosaurs -Four different
kinda I|1AI oa||nN duck n|||N1
hofnt1. aal afmosti Nort |aanI|
IIc||| Inc nItnNfNN o|HrIIII1' NItf|I
runn|fIt tHt|tIt'U at which hHtf
hten found |n N00|pna and c1nAiA.
were |ht mosI 1|iafrt ap|ma|, no
uof|d has even known i |s 1Ah|'
1hoy ncIn '|ttt< shirt |esfrd h'o
hlf|n' rftaInflt |'olnN't'||f Infa4u|
IN hppr aI|nur Fiat I'ti>s cp<tft||
Inc back and A|l1' ire nttk VA.
II1|oolod hY |I14|Ftt IIIs8 tI 14nl
placed one behind onoIh.r, and ne
belly u1s cpfeffd BY q ma||IINf
moea'c Of small honI plates Even
me eyes vera provided with houl
shutters ||NH Int visor ~ helmet
whlch Ncro tiDsru nprn oFel We
1ycha|le N times Of Danger
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24
John Tu|ias Thinks We'll
Of Goldsmith Maid
Copper Company.

Two miles from the railroad.
iorty.flye miles from Bisbee and
fifty miles from Douglas, Arizona.
lp Cochlsc county. IL located The
Goldsmith Maid Copper Company. a
corporation which Is uncoYoring
ores and obloialng assays on the
crcs already in sight which nppar-
entity viii make everyone connected
with he corporation rich.
r. n. Forester. representing the
lolnpanY, was IN Columbus last
week end mndc an agreement with
Iolm To|las 10 represent Tho com
pany in Columbus. Mr.. Tolins went
20 Arizona Iasi week 10 look over
the coIDpnny'a mines and has re-
turned enthusiastic. Mr.. Tollss said
he himself had 10 be convinced be-
fore he would attempt V sell stock
~ bis friends IN this city.
lohu Wilson Ross. attorney for
the company. and r. r, Forester,
president. showed Mr. Tolias around
Inc workings, and Nr. TOline snys
that II hls llloads Ia Columbus
cuull zee this wonderful property
ns he saw a he would have little
difficulty In selling ali the stock
necesaery. Mr. Tollas returned with
pockeisful Of ore samples and =
contract showing what be thinks Of
this mining company, which Is des'
tined 70 be une ol ihe best pro
dnctrs in The country.
NJ. rollns says that Al recent
nnoling OF The stockholders the
Cold PRINCE Mlnlns cumrruy ~
frrcd fdo0o0o for the property and
gives a. hIs authority II. q. klmhal|
The Goldsmith Maid people turned
| llle offer down and intend 70 give
ihn pnhllr thanre 70 share with
them 10 ihe bic things % come The
company needs money Tor the pnf
cnas1 ol machinery and Intends g
start operations August i5 Ar. To
| IIns went down IN % foot shaft and
ants that hf Ih sei|1fIed this mine
viii be- one nf the sensations N
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

A pfinlera daughter IL responsible
for this. "prinier men are whnl
Wpmen marry Printer men drink
and smoke and swear and donB 10
~ church u they wore h0nneis
they would Somc men are more
Iosical tAan women. also more 400.
logical. bal that's because. bat !
Wont lell. Both mcn and moufen
tprane from monkeys, but women
maae i blssef spring and therefore
eprang farther
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

Columbus merchants always have
enjoyed eood business and are moi
accustomed TO slumps The re-
snurcfnl merchant. however. iake'
advantage of dull times gives hil
slook careful consideration and ad
vcrllses and gets rid Of superfluou'
odds and ends.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

In " paso salurdny = cents was
paid fnr Valley oil stock and hollers
asked i2 cents. n G. +. kniffm and
Harry Whiivcr do start work drill
ing watch This stock jump. Oh
sharks down there will make q
cleonup.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

Luna county will hold another
fair this year a. Dcming and Colum'
hits should b. represented In moro
Maya than one. There should be a
Columbus Day and proper arrange
mcnls should be made weeks ahced
IN regard 10 transportation and
large attendance. Last year The Fair
was conccded by an 10 have heen
way above par and Columbus was
represented by a mere handful. Let
us hope this year will be- different,
"a will be " the Daily Courier hos
any influence. We are going to be-
q sclfappninied committee Of one "a
boost this years fair.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

Every h0use owner Ia Columbus
should join the Chamber OF Com.
merce. There should he more mem.
hers for live questions are ON The
taps. Secretary Ackemy should
have the assistance ~ every NOM
her IN securinr additional member
ships. Ne b doing his part. but he
should have cooperation.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

Attacks upon Attorney General
pnln.er fnr hls war against the reds
who tried 10 stab our boys IN the
back duriAe tho ~al Nili not make
a bit with American vclerans
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

The man who carried over Two
straw hats from last summer may
n0l he ln style, hut be will be- IN
pocket.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

We have a compldle stock OF
Hardware and Furniture. Carroll
4 Norwood.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

Etofy limn TIE prico Of Tho white
collars adfnuctd loi Of folks cot
Il 10 lhe astk
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-24

Albuquerque woman suggests ho'
lel b. built by enterprise and cap.
llnl Of women of city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-17

under the terms of the note from the
State Department to the Japanese
Government made p y Ii a1 Esst s right.
The. r,ote was hanaaa ssa & rspre-
sentstiyes Of the AbsnA ssp
mentS in, Westinghouse Heesaser q
in answer to a diplomatic inquiry. Its
release until. Yesterday was delayed ip
order that it might first be received
and made public in TOXIC. - :
!, That no aid would be- afforded by
The United States in checking the
eastward spread of Bolshevism was
made plain in the n&e, as wasssatsSs
The intention to withdraw hss55 Asr'et;
,icsil forces from Siberia as Soon as
evacuation of the Gzvrho 4SIovak ;:aa:my
shall have been effected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-17
WORLDS END COMING?

Il 5. vHt .s : 4 3 = /,
eve are living at the end of the
GeItile3 age" said the vicar OF Mat
lock Bath, England, in 2! a sermon.
and according to calculations made
upon proved prophecies the end is due
in few years"
What he wished to impress, ne ad-
ded, was that before them was the
second coming of Jesus Christ, which
might be any day.
"Significant signs today fulfill St.
Paul's prophecies, and. the world r
self is getting darker and darker IN
its immortality, selfishness, pleasure
seeking, and it thousands of divorce
cases.; !. 1,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-17
COD LIVER OIL
/ WINTERS BEST TONIC.
AS Most People Dislike the Oily Taste Ask for CHASC0
~ VIM The Wine Of Cod Liver OIL Pleasant to Fake :
and Good For Young and Old

There is much'to be thankful for in
the fact that scientific effort found a
means to do away with the fatty and
oily taste of cod liver oil and in a
preparation which they called Chasco-
Vim gave us the tasteless extract
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-17
JAPAN HAS FREE HAND

State Department Makes Known
Terms of Note Last Night i; 4,
Washington, D. c., Jan, ,17.-Japan
will be given free hand by this gov
eminent. in dealing with the menace
of Bolshevism insits eastward advance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-17

along with Hypophosphites and Iron
wonderful preparations in themselves
one to sooth the nerves, the other to
make rich red blood.
You can get Chasco-Vin at Edgar
Warfield's Drug Store, corner Of King.
and Pitt Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-17
SENTENCED AS SCOLDS
Two Pennsylvania Women Must Pay
$50 Fines Each II

$40 Fines Each ii
Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 1.-Two Wo-
men were yesterday convicted and
sentenced to $50 fines as common
scolas in the Dauphin County Ccur:.
for the first time in months. !,
They were Minnie Altland and Bes-
sic P. Henry. Neighbors had made the
complaints.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
PERSONAL Mention ]
Mrs. D. c. Cole, Society Editor, Phone $50


Miss Sadie Sibley has returned
from pleasant visit to Miss Virginia
Chappell in Columbus.
Miss Elizabeth Cogburn spent the
weekend with friends in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Granting anc
son, Tom, Jr., left on Friday for st
Petersburg, Florida, where they viii
spend the winter.
Miss Naomi Welles has returned
from Cornelia and resumed her posi-.
ton in the firth grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lee announce
the arrival of daughter.
Miss Rebecca Wyatt left on Fri
day for visit to New York.
Mrs. Herbert Clay has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Rob
erts Everett, in New York. She
brought with her little Miss Heller
Everett, who will make a visit to hel
grandmother, Mrs. A. S. Clay.
MIR. r. de Treville Lawrence has
returned from visit to his son, the
Rev. James B. Lawrence
Captain B. A. White has returned
to Brunswick after visit to his sis
ter, Mrs. w. j. Black
Invitations have been received here
to the silver wedding celebration of
Judge and Mrs. Frank Hall, in De.
catur Mrs. Hall is remembered here
as visiting her father, the Rev Mr.
Lovejoy, when he was the Methodist
minister to Marietta.
Miss Cora Brown had as her guests
on Friday afternoon Miss Marjorie
Mcintosh of New York, and Miss
Dorothy Brown, of Milwaukee.
Mr. William 7. Holland has re-
turned from Chicago, where he went
on abusiness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will J. Griffin of At.
lanta were the weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffin.
Mrs. W. A. Bishop has been in
Blackwells this week at the bedside
of her mother, Mrs. w. P. Dawson
who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Carriker anC
son, Jack, were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Brumby.
Mrs. Groves Cohen of Columbus i:
the guest Of Mrs. A. S. Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Welsh hac
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. anC
Mrs. Mcleod Patton and baby Of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR.

st. James Guild will hold its an
nual Bazaar on Thursday, December
16, at Brumby's Furniture Store.
Numbers of people wait for this baz-
aar to do their Christmas shopping,
for there is always a wonderful dis
play of hand embroidered articles.
useful homemade things, dressed
dolls and Chinese and japanese nov
elites from an importer. There will
also be delicious homemade candy
sold very reasonably. If you want
something unique and attractive be
sure to attend the Bazaar Thursday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. " E. Woolford has returned
to her home in Jasper, after visit
to her cousin, Mrs. j. w. Lewis, Jr,
Miss Bernice Durant, of College
Park spent the weekend with Mrs.
William McEachern
Miss Jessie Reynolds, who has been
spending three weeks in Atlanta, is
with the Misses Seize for the winter
Mrs. A. E. Robertson, who has
been the guest of Mrs. A. A. Bishop,
has returned to her home in Thorn
aston.
Miss Lucille Morris has accepted a
position in the office of her father,
Judge ~ A. Morris.
Mrs. Mollie Martin is visiting
friends in Atlanta this week
Mr.. j. j. Daniel has returned from
a trip to Florida.
Mr. C. l.. Clousse of Atlanta was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Donnelly.
Stewart Carnes came up from Riv-
erside to spend the weekend
Mr.. Campbell Wallace has been on
the sick list for a week
Mr. Habersham King, who has been
here for some months, has gone to
Rome.
Misses Eloiese Carnes and Mary
Schilling spent the weekend in At
lanta
DR.. j. Dunklin Reynolds left on
Sunday for a business trip to Lynch
burg, Va, and Baltimore.
Mr.. Stewart Gibbes of Savannah
was the weekend guest of his moth
er, Mrs. A. M. Gibbes, at Miss Crock
ett's.
Mrs. Gramme, who has been the
guest of her niece, Mrs. C. M. Cros-
by, has returned to her home in
Charleston, w. Va.
Miss Elsie Boatner entertained a
number of little folks at party on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. r. L. Northcutt left on Satur-
day for Los Angles, California, where
she will spend the winter.
Miss Harriet Maddox, who has
been spending the past four months
in WaynesborO, has returned home.
Miss Caroline Moore and Mr.. Vic
tor Moore of Atlanta, were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Cole.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1921 and 1922.
Practically Daily at the Price of a
Weekly. No Other Newspaper in the
World gives so much at so low a price.

The next few years will be marked
by important and historical changes
in the life of the United States deeply
interesting to every citizen. The
Thrice-a Week World which is the
greatest example of tabloid journal
ism in America will give you all the
news of it. 1t will keep you as thor
oughly informed as daily at five or
six times the price. Besides, the news
from Europe for long time to come
will be of overwhelming interest, and
we are deeply and vitality concerned
in it. The Thrice-a Week World will
furnish you an accurate and compre-
hensive report of everything that hap
pens.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$1.00 per year, and this pays for 15G
papers We offer this unequalled
newspaper and THE MARIETTA
JOURNAL together for one year fol
sits.
The regular subscription price Of
the two rapers is $500.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10

Swannannoa, n. c., Miss Laura Mar
garet Hoppe and Mr. Louis Hoppe of
Atlanta and Mr. B. G. Brumby.
Mr.. Doyle P Butler has returned
from business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Charles Wikle has gone to
Kansas City, where he has accepted
a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Handy, Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Handy, Mr..
Jim Handy and daughter, Juina, at
/ tended the funeral of their relative,
Mr.. James A, Reed, in Sandy Springs.
Miss Glennis Hancock left We'd
nesday for Moultrie, where she will
be an attendant at the marriage of
Miss Mary Cline Ship next week.
Mrs. Edward Hafer of Houston,
Texas, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Calvin.
Miss Sallie Eugenia Brown, of At
lanta, is the guest of her brother, ex-
Governor Joseph M. Brown.
! Misses Clifford and Catherine
Hcltzclaw of Perry were the week
end guests of their aunt, Mrs. L. 3.
Robson.
Miss Sue Anne Wilson, National
Dramatic Manager for the Y. W. c..
, A., arrived today for a short visit to
Mrs. w. E. Benson. Miss Wilson is
remembered here as the efficient man
ager of the beautiful pageant given
here in the summer of 1919.
Mr.. Joseph E. Brown was called
to Albany on Tuesday by the illness
of his little daughter, Lolita, who
, with her mother and sister, Donsehka,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Gill.
Lieutenant Horace Field sailed on
the Sawokla for Liverpool Friday.
Mrs, Charley Granting writes from
Arizona, ''This is "a quaint, foreign
looking place the sunshine is
wonderful, just like summer We
want to tell you how good it is to see
Marietta Journal"
Miss Lois Welsh spent the week
end with Mrs. William Beck at East
Lake.
Miss Cleo Cannon spent the week
end in Canton.
Misses Vertna and Verna Conway
of Atlanta were the guests of Mrs.
Grady Conway on Tuesday
Miss Elizabeth Lockridge of Allan
ia will spend Friday night with Mrs.
Herbert Clay, to attend the dance at
the Club.
DR.. |. A. White is in Atlanta this
week attending the Georgia Baptists
convention.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
MIR. A. A. FLETCHER
DIES IN ATLANTA.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. A
Fletcher and Mrs. Margaret Danfar
regret, to know of the death of Mr.
Fletcher, which occurred at his home
in Atlanta on December 1st.
For many years Mr.. Fletcher was
a well known and highly respected
citizen of Marietta. At one time hi
served as postmaster for three term:
and by his efficient management OF
the Office he won the esteem of the
community.
His wife and daughter accompan-
led his remains to Nashville, Tenn,
where they were inferred in the fam
lily lot at Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
HIGHLANDS SOCIAL ITEMS.

The Thanksgiving dinner and quilt
ing given by Mrs. Mary Orr was high
" enjoyed by all. Three quilts were
quilted by p girls. The guests were
Misses Ada, Georgia and Florence
Frasure, Elmer, Edith and Minnie
Smith, Jimmie Lee Lofts, Myrtle and
Annie Mae Dangar, Minnie and Anna
Green, Lillian McCollum, Pearl and
Rosa Kirk, Nadine Byrd, Nan Cox,
"Bill' Brewer, Nora and Mary Pope,
Gladys, Orr and Ora Bearden, guest
of honor A pleasant day was spent
| The singing that night was fine and
largely attended.
Mrs. Annie Darby and children of
Marietta were the Thanksgiving
guests of Mrs. F. r. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hardage spent
! few days in Atlanta recently with
their daughter, Mrs. C. C. Hudson
and children.
Miss Nan Cox entertained her
friends with a singing on last We'd
nesday night, which was well attend
ed and greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Kirk and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. James
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green visited
her sister, Mrs. Corneila Adair, near
Kennesaw, Sunday.
The guests of Miss Ora and Char
lie and Arthur Bearden Sunday were,
Misses Gladys Orr. Nadine Byrd,
Florence and Georgia Frasure, Nam
lie and Lillian Bell Smith, Lou Ella
Grogan; Messrs. Silas Orr, Albert
Hughes, Duke Lawson, johnnie
Frasure, Robert McCollum, Harvey
Grogan and Leonard Rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Kemp of Due
West, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Mohon Of
Marietta, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. R. Ridgway Sunday.
The singing at Miss Myrti Dangar's
Friday night was we'll attended and
there was some good singing.
Adrain Kirk and Rob Gains at
tended the basket ball game in Mari
eta Friday night. The Marietta
girls won of course.
Miss Brooks of Acworth has taken
up her school at the Runyan school
house. She will board with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Edwards.
Remember that Saturday and Sun
day are our regular meeting days.
Services at II o'clock. Singing at
o'clock and our B. Y. P. U. at $50.
Let everybody attend-Lily-U-No.