davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
POSTOFFICE HAS
FIRST RUSH DAY
Christmas Mailing On I
Eapest At Last
Force Augmented

The Americus postoffice yester-
day added a new clerk to its force
to assist in the Christmas rush. Miss
f~e Walker, who for the past three
'.-"rs has ceeu ENGAGED during
Christmas p. the narce's post and in
eurarce wirdcv- has been emnloved
for this year a?d began work yester-
day. Postmaster Davenport stated
that Monday he will have on dutv
a motor truck driven by Vernon Hell
lowav for work night and day dur
ing the rush and has detailed one
of his hest carriers, Ed Dawson. ~
assist Mr.. Holloway. James Easom
has been engaged as an extra car
rier.
To-day we have had the fret real
rush Of the season." said Mr.. Daven-
port yesterday. "For the past week
the amount of business has been dis
ennointing, but yesterday took on a
Christmas aspect and from now un-
til Christmas day we expect hard
rush. I believe I have the most eff
fcient force Of any postoffice in the
state and all packages viii be hand
led quickly. All men are working
overtime and wil' continue no until
the rush is over"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
COMMITTEES ON
CAROLINGNAMED
Miss Ella Polk An
nounces Helpers For
Christmas Night

A rehearsal was held Thursday
evening at the Community house for
the purpose of practicing the carols
to be sung Christmas night at 8
o'clock at the Fairgrounds. Miss
Ella Polk directed the rehearsal, and
a number of interested children and
young people were present with a
few older persons. It. is the pur-
pose of Miss Polk to have all the
children Of Americas participate in
the singing of these carols, and also
hat the old T people of the city take
an active part in the program.
A number of committees have
been appointed for the arrangement
for community Christmas tree at
the Fairgrounds. and Miss Polk de-
sires that the occasion be one of
marked happiness for all the young
people of the town. These commit
tees have not perfected their plans.
many being providentially hindered
through unpreventable causes. Miss
Polk. who is busy planning the car
OILS, finds it an impossibility
to act as chairman of arrangements,
olth0ugh she has prepared the pre-
liminaries connected with the pro
gram, and the remaining details
are comparatively easy to complete.
It is her earnest desire that these
committees get together and make
final arrangements for the Christmas
tree on which the children have SET
-he'r hearts. and she is ready to lend
further assistance and suggestions
when melting place and time are
arranged.
The Christmas free last year prov
ed of su"h a delirht to everybody
who narticiuotod thot. It has been
the plan IF Miss Polk throuoh tho
entire yoar to have it repeated at
the fairgrounds.
The following committees have
been appointed:
Ways and Means Committee
Mayor, J. F.. Shepnard, Gordon How
ell, r. L. MAYNARD, T. F. Gatewood,
Sr. A. C. Crockett. F. P. Harold,
z. NJ. Furlow. T. M Marshall j. f.
Hightower, Lewis Ellis. Joseph Per-
kins. Mrs. Frank Sheffield, Mrs.
VanRirer, Mrs. J. w. Harris, Jr.,
Mrs w. H. C. Dudley, Mrs. Her
bert Moon, Mrs. C. o. Niles.
Decoration of Tree-Miss Martha
Wheatley, Miss Sara Cobb, Mrs. B
c. Hogue, Mrs. Sam Heys, Moy
Scouts.
Committee on Lights and Materi-
als-Clarence Jeter, electric inspec-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
GOODS FOR HIGH
TARIFF TO AID
FARMERSLISTED
Peanuts Included-W War
Finance Board Bill
DELAYED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. (By AS
sociated Press I'm the first step
toward the enactment of an emerg-
ency tariff, the house ways and
means committee today tentatively
agreed to place a high import duty
for one year on wheat, corn, wool,
wool clothing, beans, potatoes, pea
nuts, onions, sheep, cattle, mutton,
and lamb meat.
Long debate over the legality of
the action of the senate in its orig
inal resolution to revive, the war fl
nance corporation delayed considera-
tion of the measure today by the
house.
Meeting in executive session. the
ways and means committee began to-
day to frame the proposed emerg-
ency legislation agreed upon yester-
day at the joint conference of con-
gressional leaders, as means of re-
lieving the farmers. Representative
Green took with him to the session
the drafts of several bills providing
for high tariff on farm products.
These drafts were designed as a
foundation upon which the committee
could begin to build.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
Electricity To Be Off
Today From 8 To 5

The electric current will be off
in Americas all day Sunday, from
8 a. m. to 5 p. M, Manager w. E.
Rogers of the Americas Lighting
company, announced yesterday, ask
ing the Times-Recorder to convey
the information to users of electric
ity SO they may be inconvenienced
as little as possible.
"The power will be cut out dur
ing these hours" said he, "due to
the necessity of making repairs on
the North Lee street power line
connecting the plant with Souther
Field. This line carries $500 volts,
and because of the high power and
the danger attached, it was deemed
advisable to cut off the current while
the repairs are being made"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
0. E. Anslev Back To
Old Home For Visit

o. E. Ansley, of Memphis, Tenn,
brother of Chas. L. Ansley, arrived
in the city last evening and will Wis
it here for several days.
For several years Mr.. Ansley has
been general manager for the Colt
Electric Corporation for the state Of
Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas
with his headquarters in Memphis.
He was reared in Americus and his
friends will be glad to see him again.
1t has been quite a number of years
since he visited here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19

tor for city; w. E. Rogers, man.
sger Lighting company; L. T. Tur-
ner, electrician; W. w. Mcneil
electrician.
Purchasin gand Soliciting Com.
mittee-Mrs. J. Ralston Cargill
Mrs. Frank Sheffield, Mrs. Lee Coun-
ell. Mrs. C. P. Pavne. Mrs. ]. E.
Mathis, Mrs. c. M. Council, Miss
/ Claude Mclaughlin, Miss Emma
Mae Borum.
Group Leaders for Carols-Mrs. J.
w. Horis, Jr.. Mrs. Clovd Buchan-
on, Mrs. H. o. Jones. Mrs. T M
WcLendon. Mrs. H. B. Mashburn
Mrs. W. f. Taylor, Mrs. ]. M. Brv-
on, Mrs. E. Boswell Mrs. I. Giddings
Mrs. c. A. Ames. Mrs. Fred Morgan.
Miss Emmie Morgan, Miss Anna
Murray.
Committee for Making Bags for
Fruit, Eetc.-Miss Martha Cobb
Mrs. E. c. Hinson.,
Committee for Filling of Bags
Each lady named will act as chair
man and will please form her group
and notify them: Mrs. w. ]. Jos.
ev, Mrs. Ed Prather, Mrs. Sam
Heys. Mrs. c. NJ. Dunaway, Mrs. r
L. Maynard. Mrs. c. ]. Clark. Mrs
G. P. Davis. Mrs. w. H. Bowers
Mrs. W. L. English, Mrs. E. T. Ma
his, Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, Mrs
Frank Cato. Mrs. ]. o. Macarthur
Mrs. Carr Glover, Mrs. H. NJ. Sell
lars, Mrs. C. o. Niles, Miss Marie
Walker, Miss Louise Marshall, Miss
Maude Sherlock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
Here Are Booked Attractions
For New Year At New Theat u

Here are the definite bookings of
plays for the new Rylander theatre,
announced yesterday by Walter Ry-
lander. Other attractions are to be
seen between and following these
dates, but yet to be signed and an
nounced:
Jan. 21-22 Formal opening)
"Lightnin'."
Feb. 9.-Lou Tellegen (him5elf(
in the great New York success,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
Retail Prices Down
Another 2 IL Pct

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia fur
ther decrease of 2 IL per cent in re-
tail prices in November, compared
to those of October was reported to-
day by the department of Labor's bu-
reau of statistics. Decreases were
noted in all the 81 cities for which
monthly prices are tabulated, with
the greatest decrease, 5 per cent,
at Memphis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
NEW RYLANDER Tt1EATER TO OPEN JAN. 21
Comnandry Adds
$50 To Help Fill
Empty Stockings
Well, well, well.


1t begins to look like folks have
hearts after all, this year and some
money. Just as it was appearing
that the Empty Stocking fund would
have to get along with about fourth
the amount realized last year, and
with the needs four times as great,
in come few new contributions par
ticularly worth while.
The Kiwanis club started it with
So from the clubs birthday box, of
which Fred C. Smith is personal Gus
todian. The box contained just a
5 cent piece more than that amount
and this was left "for seed" for next
year.
Then along came DeMoIay Com
mandery No. 5, with the finest look
ing $50 contribution you ever say
and the total took a healthy jump
toward more respectable figures. J.
E. Hightower followed that last night
with $40 more.
1t is hoped that others are ready
to come forward at once. The time
is mighty short now and the organi-
cations handling the charity work
will have to be making their purchas-
es and preparing their baskets early
this week. They have to know, too,
how much they can expect before
planning this work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19

"Blind Youth" Lou Tellegen is the
husband of Geraldine Farrar, noted
Metropolitan Grand Opera Co., So
prano.
Feb. 16--John Golden's production
"Turn to the Right" a companion
play to "Lightnin'."
March 10-"Experience,"
March 12.-Al G. Fields Minstrels.
Every day in between, high class
picture programs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
Shepard GivenP olson
In Cults Home, Asserts
Lad Asked To Do Job
Says Attorneys Wife Told Him He Would Be
Backed Up And Money Would
Be Plentiful
OLD QUITS WILL GET A DOSE HIMSELF
SOME DAY. WIFE SAID TO WITNESS
Mrs. Cults To Take Stand For Defense This Week
And Deny knowledge Of Plot, Says Her
Husband-Defender

MACON Dec. S.-Fred D. Shepard, wealthy Fort Valley
peach poisoned the kitchen country home
Attorney Edridge Cults Abbevle Wilcox county after
Mrs Annie f. Cults wife of Edridge Cults and the
defendants in the had tried employ A. Turner IT, to
administer the poison according testimony adduced the pre-
mnay hearing the application of the four for bail
day of repeated which rapidly and
unexpectedy to the court those
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
HOUSE TO PROBE
NON VOTING OF
DIXIE NEGROES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. =. The
charge that manv negroes in the
Southern statee ere not permitted
to vote will be aired by the house
census committee in considering the
house membership reapportionment
bill, it was announced today by
Chairman Seigel. A number of or
ganizations and individuals have ask
ed for permission to present evil
dence.
The drafting of bill for the re-
apport,onment of membership in the
house on basis of increases in pop
ulation shown in the 1920 census,
was begun today by the census COM
mittee pursuant to decision reached
by the Republican members at a
caucus last night to push through
such legislation at the present ses-
sion. The South is not seriously ex-
peeted to suffer a reduction as some
Republicans have threatened.
r~~7o-~-~~~~~>o---e~1 ~1~~>~-~.~-~-~~e~---r>~-~>>>>
tected a peculiar taste and COM
mented on it. He said Hopson ex-
planned that the liquor had been
"doped with lemon and sugar." but
that he remarked it was the "damrf-
dest tasting lemon and sugar he had
ever tasted"
The incident testified to by young
Crandall occurred, according to his
testimony, while Shepard was being
removed from Perry, where he had
been taken i'll at the home of Mrs.
lone Henry, another of the accused,
to Macon.
Scandals Crop Out.
Fred Crandall further declared
that Mrs. Annie E. Cults, one of the
prisoners, had told him at Abbeville
that Ernest Hopson was the illeglti-
mate son of Attorney Eldridge Cults,
her husband, and Mrs F. Eugene Ell
mer, former wife of Shepard. He said
that John S. Hopson had told him he
had found his mother, then Mrs.
Shepard, and DIR. Elmer in room in
a Jacksonville hotel, and that Hop
son had threatened to kill DR.. FL
mer.
Additional testimony that Mrs.
Annie Cults, one of the defendants
in the Shepard poison case, had ac-
cused the three other defendants
with conspiracy to poison Fred
Shepard, was given by Mrs. w. M.
White, wife of an Atlanta photogra-
pher. Mrs. White said that she was
a friend of Mrs. Alice Crandall, sis
ter of Shepard. who testified Thurs
day Mrs. White had acted as a
messenger for Mrs. Crandall in CALI
ing on Mrs. Cults at Abbeville and
asking her to go to Hawkinsville and
see Mrs. Crandall.
She charged Mrs. Cults with stat
ing that MRS. Shepard had been
anxious to get rid of Fred and she
did not doubt that Shepard ha been
poisoned"
Mrs. White testified that Mrs.
Cuts connected Mrs. lone Henry
and Ernest HJpson. two other de-
PENDANTS, with the poison conspiracy
by saying that just as Shepard was
leaving home shortly before he was
poisoned. "Mrs Henri leaned over
to Ernest Hopson and said, What
ever is to be done must be done
quickly"
Accor ing TO Mrs. White, Mrs.
Cults aiso susnected Eldridge C1tts,
her husband, with having raid atten-
tions to Mrs. Elmer and he'd been GO
ing to Jacksonville TO see her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
S YEARS FOR OFFICERS SLAYER
HrrIr LA NKoOAY VI W Dnn 1 9

Taylor Cole, was found guilty this
morning of voluntary manslaughter
in connection wit hthe death Of State
Policeman E. L. Ripley, on Novem-
Der 1S and sntenced to five years.
the maximum penalty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19

Mrs. Lee Johnson and Miss Laurie
Johnson, of Huntington, were shop
ming in Americus yesterday. Mi
johnson is student at Bessie Tiff
and is spending the holidays at home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19

Contributors to the Empty Stock
ing Fund are asked to designate with
their gifts whether they want them
to 60 to the Associated Charities, to
the Salvation Army, or to be equally
divided between these two organiza-
tions. The following contributions
have been received:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
WE. ATHER

Forecast for Georgia - SUNDAY
cloudy and somewhat warmer prob
ably becoming unsettled by night.
AMERIcUs TEMPERATURES.
FURNISHED by Rexall Pharmacy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
PAT O'BRIEN, WAR
HERO, A SUICIDE
F ails To Effect Reconcil-
iation With His Wife
In West

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ia re-
port stating that Lieut.. Pat. O'Brien,
officer of the Royal Flying corps in
the war, who was found dead last
night had committed suicide, was
filed today by detectives.
O'Brien vas found with a bullet
wound in his forehead, and an army
pistol beside him. The police said he
tried and failed to effect a.reconcil-
iation with his wife. A note ad-
dressed to his wife was found in his
room.
In the war he was captured by
Germans, but made a daring escape.
The story of his life in German
prisons and escape, one of the very
first to come out of the war, made
great sensation in this country, be-
ing syndicated and published Sc
rally by large number of news
papers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
For Associated Charities

For Salvation Army
(Exelusively.)
Previously acknowledged ....$12.00
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
COTTON.

AMERrCUs SPOT COTTON
Good Middling Is 1-2c.
NEW YORK FUTURES
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
For General Fund

(To Be Equally Divided Between
Both.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-19
Achierement For City.

Achievement For City.
The booking Of "Lightnin'," with
Milton Noble, is an achievement of
magnitude for Mr.. Rylander and Am
ericus. 1t was not until the Cham
CONTINUED on last pageJ
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-14
KANSAS.

MIR. j.. ". King OF ElReno. Oklaho.
ma. who is a brother of MIR. L. vii.
SON.. left for his home, after spending
four days with relatives here Mr..
l. W. Beck spent Sunday in Wabun.
see. Mrs. e.. v. Dawson visited in
Junction City Sunday .... Miss Bessie
Poston has returned after spending a
week with her parents at Lawrence
Rev. Lyle OF Clay Center preach
ed the morning sermon at Mt. Zion
Sunday. Rev. Duncan, pastor, preach
ed at night. His subject was Sure
ly the Lord is in this Place. Meet
ing will be held this week at this
week at this church. Mr.. c. Horn
OF Bellview visited his Aunt, Mrs.
Chas. Howell Monday ... 1t is report
ed that Mrs. Howell is very much i'm.
proved. She will return to her home
soon. MIR. Harper King, who spent
Sunday with relatives in Junction
City. reports a pleasant visit Miss
as Helen Beck. Ruth Gardenshire and
Geueyieve McNey were dinner guests
OF Mrs. Mary Gary Sunday The \.
c. +. OF Bethel a. NJ. +. church cele-
DRAFTED the 2Sth anniversary Of the
y. c. +. League sunday morning with
a beautiful program and much talent
was displayed in music and oratoTy.
Mr.. b. Ferguson of Clay Center
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Necliling Sunday. Mrs. j. w. King
and Mrs. f. \. Allen are among those
who attended the Board at Junction
City last week. Rev. Cox of Salina
preached at 2nd Baptist church Sun.
Liberty, Mo, where he will spend a
few days....Mr and Mrs. A. Il. Harri-
son entertained Miss Rebecca Eaton
andw Sec. Marshall at six o'clock din.
ner Sunday. Miss Eaton left for
Washington. D. c., and from there
she expects to go to her home in
North Carolina .... Mr.. w. Montgom-
cry of Kansas City visited a few days
with his brother and sister, A. Mont
gomery and Mrs. J.. Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Parks and mother OF Irving,
Kas., were guests OF Mrs. J. John
syn Su4'N"' 70 WI =" Aao Dttll
an imposing visitor in many of the
home lately. Those reported on the
sick list are: Mrs. Emily Pryor;
Miss Ada, Mrs. Matte Hanks. Mrs.
Eta Wilson, Misses Harding. Ruth
kirkendell and Edna Boydston and
little Elizabeth Allen, baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Rllen . . Mr.. c. V. Dawson
has recovered after a fall of several
feet from a wogan down into the
quarry. He managed to stop several
times on his way down. No limbs
We're fractured, however.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-14

Mrs. ]. T. Redmond of Omaha is
here nursing her mother, Mrs. NJ. y.
Gooden who is i'll with pneumonia q,
Miss Marie Powell of St. Joseph is
house guest of Miss Josie Christman.
The Mission Circle met. at the
residence of Mrs. b. F. Smart. Mrs.
Mary Ousley, Mrs. Young, Mr.. B. +.
Smart and Mr.. Harry Palmer are on
the sick list, also Miss Margaret
Smith Mr.. O4e Schoolen has pur.
chased two houses and lots. He is a
thrifty young nan Here's your
VIM. Palmer and Mrs. w. A. Mitchell,
Jr., had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs.
Welsh and Mr.. Carter. ..$12S.S4 was
taken in during the Baptist revival. =.
Phone all news to 739. Please pay
your back subscription and renew
your 1920 subscription Miss Josie
Christman entertained a few friends
Wednesday evening complimentary to
her house-guest, Miss Marie Powell.
Dainty refreshments were served. .
Prof. Boone who was confined to his
bed all last week is able to be up. =.
Mr.. Paul Smith went to St. Joseph
to attend the funeral of his cousin :.
Mr.. Levoid Page is visiting in Mary
vile -. Mr.. James Palmer attended
the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Emma
Wintersmith in St. Joseph. Mrs.
Edna Dale, who was taken suddenly
i'll at the residence of her mother, is
much better. Mrs. Dale is here visit,
ing from Chicago. . . Mrs. Fannie
Fleener went to St. oJseph Wednes-
day afternoon . Mrs. Aggers of
Omaha is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Young, who is i'll The A. c.
f. had a most interesting day Sunday
at the A. ". +. church. The Mass
Meeting in the afternoon was very in,
teresting and the program at night
was fine. $1,000 was taken in dur
ing the day Mrs. VIM. Campbell is
in St, Louis, her sister being very i'll.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-14
PLEASANT HILL, MO.

Services were not so largely attend
ed on account of such sickness. AT
the morning service Rev. Harper
preached, subject Faith an Antidote
for Fear. Sunday school had good
attendance. B. Y. ?. L. was very in
teresting. Rev, Wright preached at
the evening service The funeral
of little Mamie Bell Bryant, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bryant. was
held Monday afternoon from the
home, Rev, Harper officiating o.. Miss
Blanche Bryant has returned after
visiting several days with relatives
and friends Mr.. and Mrs. German
and Mrs. Charline Davis of Kansas
City, Kas., were called here during
the illness in the Bryant home. .
Mr.. Robert Mallory, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Snead, Mrs. r. P. Hemsley are
counted with the sick this week. .
Rev. Alexander was at his post of
duty at both services sSunday. 800. Mr..
Andrew Wood and Mrs. Nellie Bryant
were quietly unitedw in matrimony
Wednesday evening Mr.. J.. w. H.
Phillips was visiting friends here
Thursday, enroute home after visiting
relatives and friends in Kansas City
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-14
FORT SCOTT, KANs.

BY Mrs. Katherine d. Tillman.
Jasper Hunter celebrated his fiji
teenth birthday with a party Tuesday
evening, February ........M Miss Ada
Pitts, teacher of the Washington
School and Mr.. Jake Morton of Bell
Town, are both very ill.,. . Mrs. Mar
tina Allison is i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. Robert Allison is improving. Mr..
Geo. Reeves is confined to his home
and is quite i'll. The Children's
Pastors Jewels Club had a Valentine
Party at the parsonage Saturday.
Rev. Tillman acted as Toastmaster.
Twenty-One We're present. ... Mrs.
Kate Miller, an old resident of the
city, was buried from Zion A. NJ. E.
Church Thursday. ........ The Allen
League Anniversary Program at Way
mar A. NJ. f. Church Sunday night
was excellent. Stewardess Board
No. l will give a Martha Washing
ton entertainment at Wayman, Mon
day, February 3D.. Miss Hannah
Nelson is enjoying a stay in Kansas
City. o.. Mr.. Warren Mayberry is re-
ported very low in Ohio.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-14
LUM BIA. MO.
By Mrs. !. Z. NIoseley.


Services at the churches Sunday
We're well attended 90. Rev. y. G.
Buren, and Rev. S. L. Brooks were
breakfast guests last Monday OF DR..
and Mrs. j.. A. Taylor. Don't fail
to see Mirandy's Minstreal February
16 given by the Ladies Art Club.
Our sick: Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mrs.
Ida Dolby, Mrs. Nellie Maxwell. Mrs.
Maggie Maupin, Miss Media Thomas.
Mr.. Willie Harvey, Mrs. Emma Turn
er, Miss Lucille Washington and Mrs.
Gilmore Miss Helen Conway, stsu-
dent OF Lincoln Institute, spent the
Weekend with Miss Dorothy Kim,
brOugh, Mrs. Hattie Williams and
daughter, Miss Mable of Kansas City
are visiting her mother and sister,
Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Robert Bass.
e. Miss Laura Woods of Lincoln
Institute spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Bessie Woods. Mrs.
Amanda BanisteT. Mr.. and Mrs. J. a.
Moseley, Prof. J. 4. Moseley, Joseph
EleCta, Francis Ray and Cannie
-N'9'lNG N'lE AiAAFl EuF0lS EullAdN
Of Mrs. j.. u. MOseley and Miss Ethel
Moseley at the home of their mother,
complimentary to the birthday Of
Mrs. Moseley 800. Mrs. NJ. B. StraWn
was hostess to the Mite Missionary
Society of st. Paul Church last Thurs
day 80. Mrs. J. L. Jones was hostess
to the Ladies Art Club Wednesday.
Everyone enjoyed having their for
tunes told and each received a valen-
tine from the Post Office. The fol-
lowing program was rendered at St.
Paul A. NJ. E. church Sunday night:
Opening Hymn; Prayer, Rev. Doug,
lass; Song, Choir; Scripture, Rev. s,
l.. Brooks; Vocal Solo, Miss A. G.
Williams; Paper, Mr.. +. l.. Lane; In
strumental Solo, Misses Esther Dolby
and Mable SALES; Address Rev. Doug
lass; Duet, Prof. and Mrs. J. y. Nose
ley; Address, DIT. Geo. O. Caldwell.
Instrumental Solo, Prof. J.. f. Jones;
Address, Prof, J.. u. Moseley; Solo,
Miss Ruth Dolby; Address, Prof. J.. B.
Coleman; Paper, Miss Mable Sales;
Remarks, Pastor.