davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Here we are back at school and it
being the first week after the holi-
days, we are just settling down to
work.
On Monday we had the pleasure of
having with us at chapel Rev. j, F..
Bell of the Methodist church. After
introducing himself III three different
languages, namely Chinese, Spanish
and English, he took as his text End
Timothy, End chapter and 14th verse
saying Study to show myself ap-
proved unto God, a workman that
needeth not to be ashamed. rightly
dividing the word of truth" He
closed his most helpful talk by wish
ing the pupils of the Lakeland High
school new year of study and earn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10
AERIAL ACROBAT|CS
ATTRACT HUNDREDS;
TO Be REPEATED
TOMORROW

This afternoon hundreds in the
downtown district viewed the feats OF
Owens the dare-decil aerial performer.
who walked on the wings of the Imp,
stood on his head, and otherwise per-
formed, giving thrills on thrills to the
throngs beneath him. AT 5 o'clock
this afternoon he will make para
chute descent at the landing field.
One hours exhibition of aeronauted
stunts by the Imp and Owens, King
Of Daredevils,' will be featured to-
morrow afternoon for the benefit Of
the merchants and business men who
were busy this afternoon.
Owens will repeat his wing walking
performance on the Imp, hich will be
thirty minute performance, also
900 foot parachute leap.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10
MRS. AR|M0R HEARD
BY LARGE AND
APPREC|AT|VE
AUDIENCE

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, known as
the Georgia Cyclone" was greeted
by large and enthusiastic audience
at First Methodist church last night,
and they listened intently to the gift
ed speaker for over an hour.
Before introducing Mrs. Armor,
Mrs. Anderson president of the local
HWoman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion, who occupied the platform with
her, announced that stirring old
hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers"
and Rev. ]. F. Bell, pastor of the
church, led in prayer Mrs. E. R.
Carswell, in her usually winning man.
ner rendered vocal solo which was
thoroughly enjoyed
In speaking of Lakeland Mrs. Ar
NOR said she was hardly prepared
for the marvellous changes she had
seen in this city since her visit here
four or five years ago. She said
these lovely lakes and pretty orange
groves reminded her of paradise.
She spoke of Armistice Day as a
great day in the history of the world,
as it celebrated our liberation from
the power of the Huns. but she re-
garded January 18th, when National
Constitutional Prohibition was writ
ten into the constitution of this ma
ton, greater day. 1t means our lib
GRAFTON from the monster evil Of al
cohol, which means more to our civil.
ization' than breaking the hold Of the
Germans.
The speaker declared that this was
a providential event in the affairs of
our country, and she believes it a
part of the plan of God in working
out the destiny of the nations. This,
she contends, will be an important
factor in strengthening this great
nation in its God-given position as
leader of the nations of the earth.
Speaking of the democracy of the
future Mrs. Armor declared that II
will be a sure enough democracy and
not believe The women
soon to be given the privilege of vot
ing will join with their husbands
sons and brothers, in the great task
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10
Boys Hold Get.
Together Banquet

Friday night the High school boys
of the senior classes of all the high
schools of the county had get
together meeting and banquet at the
Oaks Hotel, Barlow, under the lead
ership Of the County Y !MsC.~.--lls
secretary, Mr.. C..' p. Selden, and.fis
associate, Mr.. D. b. Games.
After a general discussion Of the
various conditions and temptations
which beset a young man of the High
school age, the different delegations
each agreed to be the leaders in their
respective towns to form a High Y
Club or group to work for the i'm
provement and maintaining of higi
standards of character in their school
and the projecting Of the Keeping
FIT program together with other pro-
grams effecting boy life.
The delegations representing tn
High schools are as follows:
Bartow-William Day, Frank Pat
terson, James Johnston, Earl Willard
Lakeland-Manuel Glover, Charlie
Swindell, Arthur Clonts, Ernest Ter
rell.
! Mulberry-Earl Whidden, Harol,
Clark, Joe Clements.
/ Fort Meade-Asa DURANGO, Franz
Nugent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10


She paid her respects to the brew
ers and the blind tigers, all Of whom
are outlaws. The only difference be-
tween wood alcohol and grain alco-
hol is that one kills its victim right
now and the other does it on the in
stallment plan. She showed the fat
al effect of alcohol on the physical,
mental and moral condition Of men
and women who use it, and said all
true lovers of liberty and righteous
ness should join heartily in singing
the jubilee song.
The work of the w. G.. T. u, she
said, is not done, but just begun, and
this organization and all other efforts
being made for the betterment OF
mankind should redouble their ener-
gies to enforce the laws Of the land,
seeing to it that men who stand for
law and order are elected to every
position from constable to president.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10
estness in their work.

estness in their work.
We had the unusual pleasure Of
having Judge Edwards with us on Fri
day morning, and the main thought
that he left with us was BE true to
myself and in being true to yourself
You are true to your classmates, citi-
7ens of your town, your state, and
also your country.
The pupils of the Lakeland High
school appreciate these splendid talks
given by the different leaders of the
affairs of the town. We invite them
back again, and others also.
The girls and boys have been faith
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

MI w. e. Whyte, who formerly
lived here. but who removed to Ken
tucky about FIVE years ago, has re-
turned to lakeland, declaring that he
made the mistake of his life when he
III here. He and Mr.. ]. E. Jen-
kina Of louisville, Ky, will open a
typewriter Exchange here for the pur-
clSuo md sale of secondhand type
Wrllo1o fapairing same, dealing in
ro1( G1Dplies and accessories. They
II I'm line thoroughly and un-
vii do a good business
IN is still in Louisville but
M Ia Whyte here at an early
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10
cURFEW LAW TO BE PUT
IN EFFECT TONIGHT

Chief of Police Allen announces
that, effective tonight, the curfew law
will be enforced, and that the fire
whistle will sound at S:45, giving all
children under the age of 16, unac-
companied by their parents, Is min
utes to get off the streets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10
7, E. L. Glass

7. E. L. Glass
The social and business meeting IF
the T. E. L. Class will be held Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 at the home OF
Mrs. J. W. Lanier, LOT West Magno.
liza street, Mesdames c. s. Parker,
R. r. Gresham and A. G, Wright en-
tertaining. Members and visitors are
urged to attend. .a-s.t.a's ,s,sr'f f''f'i
T. p. l.. Glass for Women invites
you to come to Sunday school tomor,
row at $3.50 a. m. at tse First Bap.
fist church. Scripture lesson, "Help'
ing Men to Help Themselves Acts
s:1-16. REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

full, in practicing each afternoon for
the approaching games Of basketball
We are expecting an hour Of de-
light and entertainment at the Lake
Morton School Auditorium this eve
ming, when James Kater, the magi-
clan, appears there. REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

MI. and Mrs. T. A. Rogers have
purchased of Rev. D. B. Sweat the
xfterss home at 306 East Oak street
lnd are now occupying same. Rev.
sweat has purchased a cottage on
Phillips street in Park Hill, which he
lid Mrs. Sweat will soon occupy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

Iaieht housekeeping rooms are need
U iAl order to supply the continued
demand tor such accommodation. The
mt b practically exhausted and any
of orr citizens who have anything are
Yoouested to list same at once with
fko Chamber of Commerce. Phone 277
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

Saint Agnes Guild of All Saints
Episcopal church will meet Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the Par
ish house.
MRS. H. r.. CLONTS, Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

MI. and Mrs. G. w. Pixley, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, have arrived in Lake
lsnd " spend the winter as has been
their annual custom for many years,
and are as usual stopping at the
III u of Mrs. w. F. Hampton. They
fre being given most cordial vel
come ~ their many friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

Women Benefit Association of Ma
cabees i'll meet Monday evening, jan
18th, X. P. Hall. All members re-
souested to be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

~ IT. D. Pope, of Atlanta, for
Years associated with Mr..
M the Philippine Islands as
HYnent engineer, and recently
NV from ten months in France
Gnest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r0mb,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

Sgular monthly meeting of
MS Auxiliary will tie held in
gterian church on Monday
at $3.50. Mrs. R. R. Kline
1nct the devotional exercises.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

of making this a better world. She
insists that it takes this to make
the right sort of Democracy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10
y q q q . q q q q q q
| E L A N D o
LA c MICS Q
d q q q q q u q q q q

T. Duggan has purchased
10 property, 207 West Mag
bt, which he and his inter-
bly, are now occupying. They
Fesided on East Oak street.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

support of every member.
The car owner is the man who
must see a case through to the finish.
1t is invariably true that every ef-
fort is made by the defense to wear
him out or to induce him to refuse
to prosecute Various methods are
used to accomplish the latter result.
Usually some woman relative of the
thief comes pleading for her rela-
tive. Oftentimes it is a mother, who,
as a mother always does. tries every
means possible to save her boy. Soft
hearted motorists. who have recov-
cred their cars frequently listen to
the pleadings of a mother and the
result is that a thief who should
have long before been sent to prison
for his crime is let off scot-free to
go and steal more cars.
There is just one way to stop the
theft of automobiles and accessories
that is to send away enough thieves
to ~rison for long enough time to
make other members of the gangs
realize that they are operating in a
field that is not conducive to good
profits and easy going. Only in this
way can the motorist expect to pro-
tect his property and that of others.
He must prosecute to the limit.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
AUTO TRADE NOTES.

Many of the local automobile deal
ers are leaving the city today to at
tend the New York automobile SLOW.
Included among these are Robert r.
Fleming, John A. Sterrett, w. T. ~
Brookes, Samuel A Tolman. ii. W.
Hartman. J. f. Waters, H. A. Waters
and j. 3. Burns of the Sterrett Il
Fleming Company. local representa-
tives of the Hupmobile gas. Milburn
electric and Detroit electric cars; Ran
dolph Harper. president: William
IIlch, manager. and Statesmen Barnes
Barrett and Bundy of the Harper
Overland Company, Overland. WHY'S
Knight and Mercer car distributors:
Charles W. Semmes. Howard kneesi and
Wilbur DeNeane of the Semmes Motor
Company, Dodge car distributors; Ru-
dolph Jose, president of the Washington
Cadillas Company, Cadllas representa-
tives; Stanley Horner, Buick car repre-
sentatives; Louis Julian, general man
ager of the Luttrell Company, Packard
distributors; L. ]. Quinn, president OF
the Quinn Motor Company. Westcott
car Representatives; Robert Haskins,
NJ. Dwyer and Irving Donohoe of the
Scripps- Booth Company. Scripps-
Booth car distributors and Bruce Emer-
son and James Orme, of the Emerson
and Orme Company, Buick representa-
tiveS
The LAMA Motor Company has
just been appointed distributors for
the District of Columbia and adjoin-
ing territory for the 1920 Metz-6. The
new company has opened showrooms
at zoos 14th street.
Aside from the regular exhibit at
the New York show the Marmon
Company viii display a chassis of the
Marmon car in the lobby of the Com
modore Hotel, New York. Four times
day the motor will be disassembled.
for the benefit of the public.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

endurance on the Cincinnati speed
way December II, when it covered
3.037 miles in fifty hours, averaging
6O7 miles an hour.
Put on the speedway to prove it's
reliability in a fiftyhour test, the
Essex at the end of twenty-seven
hours fifty-eight minutes and in the
1.790th mile, was forced to stop be-
cause of rain and sleet. A second
start was made three days later, but
snow again ended the trial. This
time the run lasted sixteen hours and
twenty-five minutes and covered 1,O42
miles. The third run, starting the
following day, was successful, the
fifty hour period being completed.
The Essex made total of $50 miles
in ninety-four hours and twenty-five
minutes driving time.
The car was driven by Dave Lewis
and Tommy Milton. racing drivers,
and De Lloyd Thompson, a stunt" av-
iator. The drivers worked in six
hour shifts. making two stops during
this period to get supplies of oil and
gasoline.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
CLUB TO GIVE
MEMBERS LEGAL ASSISTANCE
Detroit Organization Adds Department
to It's Activities Would Be
Advisable in Many Cities.

In adding an organized legal depart
ment to protect club members and to
fight thieves, the Detroit Automobile
Club has taken a step that might be
emulated by similar organizations
throughout the country. +
This division has been created Tor
the purpose of taking care of cases
in which members are involved and
to aid in the battle now under way
all over the country against the va
rious gangs of automobile thieves.
There are always number OF
claims pending involving members OF
automobile clubs. most of them due to
accidents and damage to members
cars caused through the carelessness
of some other persons. 1t is the in
tention of the Detroit Automobile
Club to represent its members in such
cases when the claims Of members
are well founded.
However, no claim can be taken up
for a member where the member is
at fault. This ruling is made because
the club might constantly be in
volved in court matters in which 1t
had no legal right to be. The club
will, though, take up the claims of
accidents in which they figure are
due to neglect on the part of some
other person.
stopped by Rural Officers.
1t is claimed by those who have in
veStigated the matter thoroughly that
during the summer and spring of the
year when traffic is heavy scores Of
members are stopped by rural con-
stables and deputies and orfrred to
appear in court for speeding. The
officers are justified in some cases and
ia mr. q
has shown that the rural officer
working on a fee basis is inclined to
drag into court every motorist he
can, especially if the motorist hap
pens to be. from the city.
The general rule is to accuse a man
of driving at rate of thirty-two
miles per hour or more. In many cases
investigation shows that the man
charged with travelling at this rate
of speed is going twenty-four or
twenty-five miles per hour. When ne
tells the officer that this is his speed
that they allow five miles per hour
more than the legal limit, or thirty
miles per hour. and adds that II the
driver had not been exceeding this
rate he would not have been ar
rested.
The Detroit club has fought these
cases as best possible in the past.
but now that the legal department
has been more thoroughly organized,
these matters will all be fought out
to a successful conclusion, if posi-
BILE.
Would Check Thefts.
While accident claims. speeding and
other such matters will be given
thorough attention, the prosecuting
of automobile and accessory thieves
will come in for a large amount of at
nllrDOSe
club in conducting a legal depart
ment to war relentlessly on every
automobile and accessory thief ar
rested for tampering with or stealing
the property of a club member. In
this the club asks the whole-hearted
Evening star., 1920-01-04
THROUGH TRAINS RUNNING.
Mexico City and Juarez Railway
Service Is Resumed,

JUAREZ, Mexico, January l.
Through train service between Mexico
City and Juarez was renewed today
after having been suspended several
years.
One train carrying a sleeping car
departed for Mexico City today and
one similarly equipped arrived from
the capital tonight.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
SETS NEW WORLD RECORD.
Claim Made for Essex Stock
Chassis in Endurance Test.

According to the official reports
which have been announced. an Essex
stock chassis, under American Auto
mobile Association observation. set a
new world mark for long distance
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Fraley & Fraley. DerwOod. Md.
Route No. 1, to Rockville.
Gladdfngs Express Co., Baltf-
more, Md. Route No. 4.
J. N. Hoggs. Colesville. Md.
Route No. 3.
Inter-City Transfer Co., Balti-
more, Md. Route No. 4.
w. p. killeen, Washington,
ID. c. Route No. 5.
Harry kOhless, POolesville,
Md. Route No. 2.
Powell Transportation Co.,
Rock Point. Md. Route No. o.
e. II. Pyles, Clinton, Md.
Route No. 8. to Clinton.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

4. b. Allnut. Gaithersburg. Md.
Route No. I. to GafthersburS.
J. M. Barnesley & Son. Olney.
Md. Route No. 3.
w. F. Bartz, Anacostia. ID. C..
Route No. 6, to Anac0stia.
John T. BealI, Burtonsvtllc.
Md, Route No. ;, to Bur-
louisville.
II. w. Bohrer, Bethesda. Md.
Route No. 1. to Bethesda.
l.. c. Burns. jr. Olney. Md.
Route No. 3.
E. l.. Fraley, Gaithersburg, Md.
Route No. 1, to Gaithersburg
and LaytOnsville.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
oanies Operating Out Of Washington

W. r.. Pyles, Camp Springs, Md.
Route No. z, to Camp Springs.
Rannie Bros, Highland, Md.
Route No. ,.
Semmes Motor Co., Washing-
ton, ID. c. Routes Nos. Z. 8
and o Passengers Only.
Frank Sheffield, Frederick. Md.
Route No. Passengers
Only).
TuryW Tayman. FOrrestvilIe.
Md. Route No. @ Passengers
Only.
J. w. Walker, Rockville. Md.
Route No. I. to Rockville.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Anywhere-Any Time

Fidelity Storage Co.
1920 U ST. NV.
NJ. H. johnson.
1918 n. Y. Ave. NV.
Burr Brothers.
Hanover St. NV.
MOntague's Auto Express.
2O1S 14th st. NV.
Merchants' Transfer & Storai
Co. go Il ST. NV.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Big 4 Transfer Co.-Jacobs
Transfer Co. Terminals,
1854 28th st. NV, lis Fla
Ave. NE.
AnsOnia Furniture Co.
sos II st. NE.
COlum bin Storage & Transfer
Co., Dos N. Y. Ave. NV.
Connecticut Storage & Express
= Co., sos H st. NE.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Union Storage Co.
7O5 Florida Ave. NV.
Union Storage & Transfer Co
SO Goth st. NV.
United States Storage Co.
AIS 10th St. NV.
Red Star Transfer Co.
1904 Douglas st. NV.
LittIefield, Alvord & Co.
1000 l. st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Corrected to January 3.
Discard Former Scheduies)

v. v. Wolfe, Frederick. Md.
Route No. Passengers
Only.
AnsOnfa Furniture Co., WASH
ington, ID. &. Route No. 5.
Big Transfer Co., Washing
ton, ID. c. Route No. 5.
Connecticut Storage Co.,
Warrington. ID. G. Route
No. ).
Union Storage Co., Washing
ton, ID. {. Route No. 5.
Smiths Transfer & Storage
CO., Washington, ID. G. Route
No. ).
virginia Trans
pOrtatfOn Co., Washington,
ID. G. Route No. 10 PAS
senEer and Freight ServiceD
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Safety Storage & Transfer Co.
$50 Mass. Ave. NV.
Saunders Express Co.
010 11th ST. NV.
Harrison's Truck & Transfer
Co. 4O1 X st. NV.
General Auto Truck Co.
21st & Virginia Ave. NV.
8. MadeOy.
600 II st. NE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-07
An Auto, A jug of Whiskey-
And a Fool.

Sheriff Forsha was called in
the western part of the county
Tuesday to pilot in a stranger
who had gotten stuck in a mud
hole. The man in question had
left Kansas City with a new
Stutz car with a generous guam
tity of whiskey aboard. When a
short way on this side of the
Jackson county line he had run
into a rut and stuck. He had i'm
bided of the whiskey until he
was dead drunk. Some one pass.
ing by phoned to Sheriff Forsha
who went after the drunk" He
was brought to Lexington anC
sobered up, fined $25 and sent
on his way-without the whisk
ey as that had been destroyed
He had generous supply o.
! money on his person.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-07
School Notes.

Prof. P. G.. Buckles has been
reelected Supt. of Schools at O.
dessa at a salary of $2,400 for
next year. Last year he received
$500. Prof. Buckles is a man
of experience and we'll qualified
for the position. His election
with the $2,400 salary makes
the second city superintendent
of schools reelected in the
county at that salary. The other
is Prof. D. w. Branam of Hig-
ginsville.
Miss Annie Mary Starke of
Lexington, has been chosen
teacher of the Page City school
at a salary of $1,000 for next
year. Miss Starke is at present
a student in the University Of
Chicago. Miss Starke is the sec.
ond rural teacher to receive this
salary, the other being Mr.. w
H. Guenther at the Walkenhorst
school near Concordia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-07
Criminal Court.

Charles Jones was sentenced
to two years in the Reform
School at Boonville, for grand
larceny.
In the case of the State VS..
Forest Nave, the charge of
grand larceny was dismissed,
but defendant was fined 500
for conversion of tray property.
In the case of Florence Stee-
mer and Steve Mcdonald, both
colored, charged with shoplifting
on a wholesale scale, Mcdonald
was discharged, and the woman
was given, thirty days in jail.
The court adjourned to the
August term.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-07
Death of Joseph A. Afford.

Joseph A. Afford, a former and
well known citizen of Lexington,
died Thursday at the home of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Florence
Afford, SAIL st. Johns, Kansas
City, Mo-, after an illness of sew
eral weeks of complication of
diseases.
Mr.. Afford was born in Lex
ington, October II, 1858, and
was 62 years of age. He was a
member of Lexington Lodge No.
l49 A. F. & A. NJ, and of Lex
ington Lodge No. 10 Royal Arch
Masons. The nearest Of kin sur
viving him are his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Florence Afford, and sever
al nieces and one nephew.
The funeral services conducted
by DR.. 2. NJ. Williams, were
held at the Presbyterian church
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o.
o'clock. The services at the grave
were conducted by the Masons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-07
WAYERLY ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Mitchell |
were shopping in Marshall We'd
nesday.
J. R. Tustin of Kansas City, |
transacted business here this
week.
G.. B. Hall was a Marshall Wis
itor Wednesday.
Miss Mary Adele Wautuck
spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Marshall.
Mrs. Henry Myers and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. Bowrise Of Upton,
were in Marshall Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weeden
we're shopping in Marshall Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Mitchell
transacted business near Dover
Monday.
Mrs. Lula Norville of Alaba-
ma, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
]. H. Crosswhite.
The U. S. Snagboat, Missouri,
arrived Saturday morning and
remained until Tuesday, loading
coal and supplies. While here
Pilot Gerald Fairmount visited
Mrs. Fairmount at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Tussey.
The Ladies of the w. C. T. U.
held their annual due paying
social last Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Mamie
= Landrum. The dues received a.
y mounted to thirty-fve dollars
: The diversion of the Afternoon
a was an advertisement contest
in which the prize was won by
Mrs, Hugh White. At five O.
Il clock an elegant luncheon wa
served.
e The cemetery association he'll
/ it's annual meeting at the Meth
i odist church Monday and re-e
$ lected the following officers
Ie Mrs. Edward S. Seighman, pres
l. ident; Mrs. Rovilla Ledford, SCI
al retary; Mrs. Bette T. Hal
> treasurer. Committees were al
is pointed to train the children fC
a Decoration Day service to b
e. held Sunday, May 30.