davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24

- - S4NkOR1 ~ -
Church IN Belmont avenue; SUNDAY!
Sunday school follows. wednesday
evening meeting 8 O'Clock. Reading
ROOM. First National Bank Building.
Hours, IL to s.
). Zion DvaneehcaA
German service at 1890 n M:
Sunday school 1880; Y~iP..A. will
meet at 1916; English at Sp. m.
There win be preaching services ev-
cry evening during the week at &:
Row. @. E. zech. Of Eavalteye VIII
s. ThesInthesan Free Chnroh.
Corner Of Cottonwood and Second
avenue. Chfldren's and Young Peo-
pies service in English Sunday morn
ing At 1880: Sunday school and bible
classes in English and Norsk. Eve
ming service in Norsk at -7:3e; prayer
meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. 1T the
home Of Mr. Hankland, 1902 Dakota
avenue. G. Nordberg, pastor.
Unnamed Swedish Luthcsau.
Alpha and Sixth. Sunday school 10
L.. m.:s prayer meeting Z p. M: serv.
ices 8 p. MI, great mission festival
Wednesday 3'p.. M: Luther league
program Thursday g p. m; Mr.. n
Mrs. John Oslund r All well
come. j. n. Persenius, pastor.
First Lutheran.
Fourth and Belmont avenues. All
services in American language. The
Heavenly Healer" 1o:45 q m. "Gtve
Us This Day Our Daily Bread" 7:45
D.. m. Aid and l.. l.. Thursday. s. l..
Tallakson, pastor.
Plymouth Congregational.
Morning worship. IL q. N: Preacher,
Prof. ". p. Squires. Evening Home,
ns Circle; ! p. . N; Speaker 2e.ne n.e rrn.;
Son of God" All invited.
Nofyegtan-Danish Methodist.
Corner First venue and Chestnut
street. Morning worship at 10:4e.
Sunday school at IL. Epworth
league at z. Evening service at 3:
Epworth league Literary and Social
meeting in the church, Friday eve
ming, January 80. H. M. Holm.
st. Marks Lnthefnn.
Bible school at e:45 a: m. Preach
ing at 1880 a. m. Theme: THE
Baptism, or Amounting of the Savior"
Luther League Pageant at SEQ p. m:
Theme: "Lnther's Coat-of-Arms."
C. j. Forster, pastor. %
Sunday, January Is, 1920. S a. m.
holy communion. 10 a. m. Sunday
school. IL a. m. morning prayer
and SERMON You are cordially In
vited to worship with us. The serv-
ice is an inspiring and helpful me-.
You will enjoy 1t. j. Watson, rector.
--~---r.
- Bethel.
Services Sunday at 1880, Prof. r.
NJ. Broen will preach; bible school
male chorus will sing. Services at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
First Presbyterian

Sunday school at s:45. Morning
worship at II. Subject, "a Fathers
Love-" Junior c.. E. at $3.50. Inter-
mediate c. E. at $3.50. c.. E. society
at $3.50. Evening worship at 1880.
Subject, "Can the Leopard Change
His Spots?" Prayer service Wednes-
dny night at 1880. All are welcome.
F. Halsey Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
REASON IN a NAldE.

~. N1SDA0N IAAioCt tPA. Is3e 81 &sE
"Weathsrstxip Jones' said the rs-
ecfdef. what an odd name for Z.
baby. Why did you call him that?
"bscause the youngstsF kept me out
OF tbs DRAFT" responded the pPolds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
Rethany Inthecm.

Zion Lutheran church. English
services at 10:45. Morse lat 1880.
Sunday school and bible classes usual
hours. Series Of special meetings
conducted by Rev. Peterson of
Newark. ILL.,. start wednesday we
ming. David Stoeve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
! CHURCH
SERVICES
Ffst Ctarch Of Qasaa, 6caen0st.

J HEkat Church q Ct1S16, 6c6enoSL
Church on Belmont avenue. Sunday
services IL /. M. subject, .Truth.
Sunday school followA "wednesday
evening meeting 8 O'Clock. Reading
room, First National Bank Building.
Hours, IL to s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
Mendenhan Memorial Presbyterian

Mendenhan Memorial Presbyterian.
East Grand Forks.
Sunday school at 10 a. IN. Morn
ing service at IL. Subject: Heaven
HERE" c. +. at Z y. m. Evening
service at 8 p. m. Subject: THE
Sin Of Unbelief." Carl Perrin, min
lister. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
,Mothodlst Episcopal.

DR.. Thomas II. Gallagher. minis-
ter. Worship 10:30,f DR.. CIV. ALL
son .interchurch movement repre-
sentative, Minneapolis. will speak;
Sabbath school IL o'clock: Epworth
league $50. Evening worship Win
0 service and last sermon on
IF Jesus Were Here : Would He
Make "a. Good American" Hour OF
service 1880. All welcome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
zion BwapreatoaA

German service at 1880 a. M:
Sunday school 1850; Y~EP..lA will
meet at ISIS, English at 8 p. M.
There win be preaching serXtces ev-
cry evening during the week. at e.
Rev. G. E. Zech Of EavalieYe Will
conduct tho service. ]. j. Schroeder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
Church Of God.

1000 q. m. Sunday school. 1900
.. m. morning worship. 1880 p. N.
evening worship. A. G. Ahrendt'
pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
~Tl,eeInthe..n Froe aaruh.

Il Imannnaea Swedish Lutheran.
-r Alpha and Sixth. Sunday school 10
q. M. prayer meeting Z p. M: serv.
ices s p. MI. great mission festival
"Wednesday Up. M: Luther League
program Thursday 3 p. M; Mr.. n
Mrs. John Oslund erves All well
come. J. N. Persenius, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24

.F1f0t Lut3lef10. -
Fourth and Belmont avenues All
services in American language. The
Heavenly Healer" 1Q:45 q m. "Gtve
Us This Day Our Daily Bread" 7:45
p. m. Aid and L. L. Thursday. s. L.
TAllakson, pastor.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-11

In the room formerly used for this
purpose before the war. The an
tennae reach from the roof of the
Engineering Building to the roof Of
Switzler Hall. The station is being
installed by the Wireless Club. The
purpose of the club is to teach its
members how to operate wireless
station and also to talk to other uni
versities. With the present equip
ment club members will be able to
talk to Columbia University in New
York; the Universities of Texas,
North Dakota and Colorado.
Miss Mary Susan Estes and Miss
Sabra Niedermeyer left for st. Louis
this morning where they will spend
several days.
Mrs. C. w. Edwards went to Mo-
berly this morning to visit her sister
in-law. Mrs. Edward Edwards, who is
in the hospital there.
Mrs. E. ]. Crosswhite will visit Mrs.
Elma Crosswhite at Hallsville this
week.
Mrs. Carey D. Crews went to Mex
leo, Mo-, today to visit her mother,
Mrs. Sidney Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Niedermeyer and
daughter, Mrs. H. w. McKim, left for
st Louis this morning to spend sew
eral days.
Miss E. M. Heyle and Miss Hazel
Pipes will hald a nutritional clinic
at Hallsville today. Miss Heyle is
an instructor in the department OF
home economics in the University.
Miss Pipes is a senior in the same de-
partment..
Mrs. T. C. Howard. who has been
visiting her daughter Elizabeth at
Christian College. returned to her
home in Lees Summit, Mo-. today.
Miss Hedwig Aulepp and Miss A.
D. Brigham spent the day in Cen
tralia.
Miss Mildred Keough, a student in
the School of Journalism, returned
Tuesday night after a ten days visit
in St. Louis. Miss Keogh was Ill
while she was there.
Several University students are
leaving tomorrow for st. Louis to at
tend the last performance Of the
"Zeigfeld Follies.s Saturday night.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-11
THAT BACKYARD GARDEN

1t has been said that there are some
folks who like to sit and think and
others who just like to sit. In the
spring, there are some folks who want
to get out and dig, and there are
others who just want to get out. For
tunately. however, for the popularity
of the spring garden, there are many
persons who have longing to dig
that just must be satisfied, This
feeling, brought on by the first days
of spring weather, just before spring
fever has had time to- set in, might
almost be classed as an instinct.
II properly stimulated, this feeling
will do wonders in promoting health
and wealth. Digging is good exercise.
Vegetables which might be raised are
wholesome and any housewife knows
that more vegetables are served to the
family il they are raised in the back
yard garden. The backyard garden is
an excellent weapon against the h.
c. l. Intensively managed, it may be-
come a profitable family asset. In
telligently planned and titled, it is a
source of education and inspiration.
Satisfy that longing to get out and
dig!
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-11
NOTES

Mrs. w. T. Stephenson will spend
the weekend in st. Louis.
Terence Clark went to Kansas City
this morning to visit his family.
M.s F. F. Stephens went to Mo-
Derly for the day.
George Feist, student in the Uni
versity, will leave Friday for Kansas
City to spend the weekend.
George Powell, a student in the
University, will leave tomorrow for
Huntsville to spend the weekend.
Miss Edith Allen, student in the
University, will leave for Boonville
tomorrow to spend the weekend.
Miss Betty Campbell, a student in
the University, left today for Kan
sas City to spend the weekend with
her parents.
Charles Wheat left yesterday for
Rockey, Okla. Mr.. Wheat will re-
main there until the end of the sum-
mer.
Aerial antennae were erected this
afternoon for the wireless station to
be located in the basement Of the En-
gineering Building of the University
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-11

Hall. For most Of the men 1t will
be their first appearance of the year.
With the return of Captain Jack
Barlow, Missouri's prospects for q
good showing are enhanced material
ly,, particularly in the quarter-mile
and the mile relay. Tiger followers
look for Barlow, Massengale, Parker
and Bond to place high in the mile
relay.
Jackson Scholz is a favorite in the
50-yard dash although Evans Of the
Kansas ,Aggies threatens to push him
to the limit. Massengale and Will
liams probably will be entered in the
open fifty also. Hart and Williams
will run the low hurdles for the IT,
gers. sylvester probably will appear
in Tiger uniform but his points can
not count in the team total.
Hamilton and Lewis, Simpsons all
around stars who featured at. Cham
paign last week, will be entered In
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-11
The EVENING MlSSOURlAN
THE OPEN DOOR AT THE JAIL

Boone County's Jail is, or was the
other day, empty.
Like the catacombs' of Rome and
the pyramids of Egypt, the Jail, if
booze is the omnipresent instigator of
evil and the country stays dry, may
become a hollow monument of days
gone by. An unusual time, days hard
to imagine, will be the era when the
local Jail. like the stocks and pill
lories of Old Salem, is no longer need
ed.
But even SO, let the hinges Of the
Boone County Jail cOrrOde, the bars
come loose and visitors initial its
walls. Let it become, il the law can
not find lawless men to fill it, like the
Tower of London, a mere point Of in
terest, a relic of the past.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-11

Missouri. All persons having claima
against said Estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Executor within
six months after the date Of said LETTER.
or they may be precluded from any bene.
nt Of said Estate; and IL such claims be
not exhibited within one year from ths
date Of Letters they shall be forever
barred.
GRACE. TANDY,
E1ecutrix.
Attest: H. A. COLLIER,
Judge Of Probate
Last insertion April 2, 1920.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-11

the pole vault, shot put and high
lump. McClung who took third place
In the shot at Illinois will be In this
event at Kansas City. Missouri will
be represented by Maxwell in the
600-yard run and Saville and Hen
derson in the 1O0-yard and mile runs.
Hayes and Burch will run the half
mile.
Missouri freshmen will be repre-
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-11
SPORT

Coach Robert Simpson, Larry Mes
tax, trainer, and a squad of eighteen
or nineteen track men will leave Fri-
day afternoon for Kansas City where
on Saturday night they will compete
in the K.C.AC. meet at Convention
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-11

sented BY Allen Lincoln. Zirker, and
Lewis. Lincoln will run the b0-yard
dash, Zirker the. SS0-yard run and
Lewis the quarter-mile.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-11
xxrcurRrx.s NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that letters tes-
tamentAry on the Estate OF Henry ID. Tan
dy, deceased, were granted to the under
signed on the 18th day Of February, 1870,
By the Probate Court Of Boone County.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-11
'1sst enough Tarkish" +"

Facts like these make Fatima's
place among cigarettes unique.
A few years ago, the proper"
thing ON such state occasions
would have been an expensive.
fancy.boxed, straight Turkish
cigarette.
Today, things are different.
Men base their choice ON tases
rather than price. That Eatima
should be 90 clearly the choice
of men who can afford anything
they like. shows that most smok-
ers really prefer-not too much
Turkish tobacco in their scie,-
rettes nor too little but iusa
enough Turkish."
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-11

Within single week last fall, great civic
dinners were rendered at the Waldorf Astoria
to General Pershing, to Herbert Hoover and
to Cardinal Mercier. And at all three of these
famous banquets, the only cigarette served by
the hosts was Fatima.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
MONTANA

Take me back to old Montana,
Where there's plenty room and air;
Where there's cottonwood and pine
trees,
Btterroot and prickly pear.
Where there amt no pomp nor glitter,
Where a shilling's called bit,
Where at night the magpies twitter;
Where the Indian fights were fit.
Take me where the sage is plenty,
Where there's rattlesnakes and ticks;
Where a stack of whites cost twenty
And they don't sell gilded bricks.
Where the Old Missouri River
And the Muddy Yellowstone,
Make green patches in the bad lands;
Where old Sitting Bull was known.
Take me where there are no subways,
Nor no forty-story shacks;
Where there are no automobiles
Dodges, plug hats, and three rallied
tracks.
Where the old sun-tanned prospector
Dreams of wealth and pans his dirt;
Where the sleepy night herd puncher
Sings to steers and phys his quirt
Take me where there's diamond
bitches,
Ropes and guns and cartridge belts;
Where the boys wear chaps Tor
britcheS,
Flannel shirts and Stetsm felts.
Land of alkali and copper;
Land of sassafras and gold;
Take me back to Dear Montana,
Let me die there when I'm old.
Walter BOwker
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
MUSICAL REVUE'S
ARE FEATURES

In costuming, scenery, girls, songs
and dances they will equal any and
all road attractions.
The Elks show purple Flashes"
which will hold the boards at the Pal
ace theatre on Thursday and Friday,
November 4th and 5th; at the high
school auditorium, Brawley, Novem-
Der End: and the RialtO theatre in Ca
Ilexico, Wednesday, November 3rd.
And not satisfied with giving full
moneys worth in the farce comedy
the musical features of the show are
added to it and will be the most elab
orately staged acts that have appear
ed behind the footlights here in many
a moon.
The cast of this part of the show is
as follows: "The Old Time Song
Revue" Fred Thwal, solist; Miss
Cough as the Southern girl in
There's a Girl in the Heart of Mary
land; Miss Charity McAleer as the
Chinese Girl in chinatown; Miss
Claire Clements as the Poppy Girl in
california and YOU; Miss Harriet
Kuykendoll as the Jazz Military Girl
in "Over There" and Miss Margaret
Fleming as the Elks Girl in "Old
Lang Syne."
In the Fashion Show" revue the
models will be Misses Webb, Nancy
Hill, Virginia COrdo, Josephine Gar
land and Jewell Dickinson They will
appear in ultra-fashionable costumes.
The chorus of the show will be the
Misses Lee Ois Dockery, Beulah Will
loughby, Elva Provost, Blanche Wal
ters, Alma Chadburne, Grace Mckin
! ney, Katherine Seymour, Mary Flint
| Amy Winans and Helen Girard.
C. w. Courtney will appear between
! acts in rapid fire painting act ant
c. J. McNaughton will put over ;
stunt called Talking 1t Over" Als(
the Elks announce the fact of the
yellow Dogs" being on the scene
| Just what this act will be is a darl
secret, but it will be a riot OF fun.
The costuming and scenery for th'
show is all carried by c. j. McNaugh
| tan, the professional show produce
who is handling the show for the loca
| Ell1s and is beautiful. Some wonderful
| evening gowns and wraps are shown
| Professional revues may come anC
| go. and we like them. But there j:
| always the one thing that is lacking
| and that they are eternally striving
| for and that is, youth, youth, youth
Here we have it in all its grace anC
beauty and goodness-and the picture
is memory making.
The cast, Of the farce comedy is re
hearsng faithfully and when the cur
tain goes up on the first act of "Pur
pie Flashes" patrons will witness {
show, the like of which for local tai
ent, has never been witnessed before
in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
WILL ROGERS AxioMs

when you don't care particular fol
what you are drinking. you like to
look at something over the top OF
your glass"
"Who wants to drink 81 bottles to
be a 100 per cent drunk"
when Noah took two of every kind
of animal into the ark, you never read
of him taking prohibitionist and his
mate, did you?"
mo man has ever quit after he was
married"
"There may be as good fish in the
sea as ever was caught, but. we've
made mighty dry country TO fish in. >
"The man who says he can take il
or leave it, sure knows how to take
it," %. K.ed by T-Bone Hodge
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
REG'LAR FELLERS

Gene Byrnes tells this good one in
his "Reg'lar Fellers:"
Where's all the fellers?"
They're inside; an Beano Golden
an Aggie Reilly are maxim out
they're married.
why amt you playin', too?"
I'm playin'! I'm supposed to be the
baby, an I'm watin' to be called IN
because | amt born yet
His horse went dead and his mule
went lame
And he lost his COW in a poker game;
And cyclone came on an autumn
day
And blew the house where he lived
away.
Then an earthquake came, and when
that was done,
And swallowed the ground that the
house stood on.
Then a tax collector he came around
And charged him up with hole IN
the ground.
Attention Google Il Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
REMARKS ON TEMPERANCE
AND THE VOlSTEAO ACT

Whisky dealers are resortlng
To the pinch of booze exporting;
Its an article this country VIII not
keep.
If it's split into the ocean,
Many men will take notion
To be rocked within the cradle OF the
deem. Dutch Van Way.
The "spit-balp' is a thing OF the
past in the big league, says sport
writer.
Yeah-the pitchers are so dry TINS
year they cant spit.
-Chas. Ferguson.
Dutch-Sure, can give you a re
cipe for making dandellon wine that
will not conflict with the lstn
Amendment, but whatinell good Is 1t!
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
WHAT is HOME WITHOUT A
GRAVE OR TWO?

(From the Kokomo, Ind, Tribune.l
Going west: will sell my five-room,
furnished or unfinished; also three
graves in Crown Point cemetery, old
part. Immediate possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

w. d. Carey, as Samuel Applesate,
the newlywed trust maSnate talking
it over with his bride.
There was young lady of Lynn,
Who was so excessively thln
That when she essayed
TO drink lemonade,
She slipped through the straw and
fell in. AL Nelson.
Augustus Fitgibbon Moran
Fell in love with Maria McCann.
With yell and whoop,.
He cleared the front stoop
Just ahead of her papa's brosan.
R. Linekin.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

Bill Perrins when he isn't playing
leads in Elks shows spends his time
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

fixing over the old Super-SiX. Oul
photographer caught him at it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
MATTE

Rev. c. A. Thompson and TrigGie
Fraley preached very interesting SER
mons at this place Sunday.
j. d. BAN made trip TO Lpris2
last week
o. X HAYES and Sheridan Mille-.
,of Ledocio. were on our creek Sunday
Mrs. G. V. Ball Sr. spent SUNDAY with
MIR and Mrs 4. T. Ball and family
Willie : Borders called on Mss
Jattfe Hayes SEnZa: fternOon.
3. + Moore was visiting relatives
in Johnson county recently
Mrs. Lucy lane Ball spent sunday
with Mrs O. n. Fall Jr
Ashley Raw S.InbaLsh. ~ l;ln re.
was calling on Mss stella si''cr"
Sunday,
Aiahala Moore was the dinner guest
sunday OF Alma and Jettie Hayes
Mr. and Mrs Fred Short spent sun
day with Thornton Moore and slmily.
wavy and Opal Jordan were the
dinner guests Sunday of Edith and
Jewell Moore.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Vessie Jordan Is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs d. NJ Justice were
visiting at Blaine recently.
MRS. GRUMPY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18

will be used by the British as fruit
steamer under the name OF Pungo.
Five thousand clerical employees Of
the War Department are to be let out
by July /. reducing the force TO seven
thousand. approximately the number
provided for in current appropriations,
President Huerta, OF Mexico. was
too i'll to make an inaugural speech
when inaugurated. When he was
sworn in at the House of Congress, he
was supported by two deputies as he
walked to the rostrum.
The United States Supreme Court
has declared unconstitutional the pro
visions in the War Revenue Act, re-
curing the President OF the United
states and all Federal judges to pay
an income tax on their salaries
The Census Bureau has made the
following population announcements:
New York City: 1910, i.165.6sS; 1920.
5,62i,I51 Boston: 1910. 67O,5S5; 1929,
T47.s.3. New York showed the small
est increase in its history except the
decade ending in 1870.
The postal pay Increase bill was
passed By the House b. the unanimous
vote of the 343 members present. This
bin to become effective July l, will,
Il passed, add about s33,O00.00O TO the
pastel pay roll the first year.
The Chicago Housing Corporation.
formed to make il possible for small
wage earners TO own their homes. has
81 completed its first one hundred
and seventy 1--WE houses. There are
three thousand applicants on nile for
these one hundred and seventy iive
houses.
A commission OF three members. one
| representing the public. one the min
ers, and one the operators. has been
appointed by President Wilson. VIII
liam o. Thompson, President of Ohio
State University, will represent the
public: Neal J. Ferry. OF Pennsylvania,
one OF the Executive, Committee OF the
United Mine Workers Of America, will
represent the miners: and William l.
Council. OF Pennsylvania, Will repre-
sent the operators.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
CHARLEY

Church was largely attended here
Sunday.
Henry Davis and family. OF Ulysses.
were the al1-day guests of Mrs. Mar
tina Castle Sunday
NIaude Hays was visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Walter Hayes. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe George and little
daughter were the all-day guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hayes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Hayes and daugh-
tsrs and AIR. and Mrs. John Hayes, Jr.
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Green
Hayes Sunday.
Miss Audrey b. Chapman and Frank
Bevins were out buggy riding Sunday.
Ray Beyyins entertained a crowd OF
young folks Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alafair Boiling. Herman Hayes,
opal Hinkle. Ray Bevins and Nerlie
Hayes notored to Blaine Sunday.
Miss Rosa Dixon and Tina Nickel
were the dinner guests Of Ina Spencer
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hayes and sons
Otis and Ray, visited Mrs. Hays par
enrs. Mr.. and Mrs U. 5. Swami.
Green Hayes and Grover Beyins at
tended the Masonic lodge at Davisville
Saturday night
Isaac Griffith was the dinner guest
OF his brother Chiffon Griffith. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hayes We're
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Llge
hayes. Sunday.
Elizabeth Hayes was the dinner
guest Of b. Louise Chapman Sunday.
Mrs. Alma oBryan was shopping at
Charley Saturday.
Cary and Bill Hayes, Ray Bevins,
opal HinkIe. and Edgar Beyins and
Elmer Young, OF Georges Greek. at
tended church sunday.
Ransom Preston was the dinner
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Preston
SUNDAY
Hazel Boiling was visiting Edith
Griffith SUNDAY afternoon.
Mrs Geo Chandler was calling on
her mother, Mrs Teriitha Scarhcrry
Sunday.
sir. and Mrs: L. c. Hayes were vis-
iting MIR. and Mrs. L. w Spencer
Sunday.
sunday School at 10 o'clock. Every
body come out and let's have a gc"i
sunday school this year.
LITTLE GELS