davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-01

IL -e
\ PARAGRAI
Mrs. Bernice Thornton of 1Tn;or
City is the guest of her brother DR.
L. E. Thornton and family.
Porch Swings complete S365 Al
Feinberg Furniture Store. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Thurmond LEFT
Sunday for Atlanta, where thew will
meet their children and return with
them later in the week.
$500 Oak Dining Tables SASS Al
Feinberg Furniture Store. adv
Mrs. ]. Kassewitz and two little
sons Jack and Julian left Sunday TO,
Month visit to Hendersonville. N
C. Leon Kassewitz will spend hi,
vacation with Mr.. 1. Gollenberq and
family at Griffin.
Now Buying COW HIDES, Phone
800, Casper Hide & Skin Co. Il
Mr.. Ike Moreland who has beer
visiting his mother in the city for sew.
eral days returned to Atlanta FRIDAY
National Springs, best grade $3.50
FeinDerg Furniture Store adv
Miss Resale Patterson who has
been attending summer conservatory
in Cincinnati, Ohio returned to her
home here the latter part of last
week.
$o5.O0 Mahogany Davenettes $500
at Feinberg Furniture Store adv.
4 Miss Josephine Flournoy who has
been spending the greater part of the
summer in Atlanta with her aunt has
returned home.
Mrs. Gilmore Jolly and little daugh-
ter Wylene of North Carolina are
visiting Mrs. J. H. Benton on South
Lee street.
Heavy $3.50 Oak Porch Rockers.
4 cane backs at $4S5-Feinberg Furni-
ture Store. adv.
Miss Elvynne Alberson returned
Thursday from Macon and Griffin
where she has been spending the
Skinner with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Waters have
returned to their home in Atlanta
after visiting her PAL ents Mr.. and
Mrs. A W. Fuller in the county.
SS Ike Moreland and Miss Mary
Mo land left Sunday for Atlanta.
Mrs More1and has been visiting rel
atives in the city.
Leave your Safety Razor blades at
Fowler Drug Co. to be sharpened
by The Velvet Edge Cutlery Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla. Quick Service and
every blade guaranteed d31p
"A. Mrs. c. S. Isler has as her guest
this week her father and mother Mr.
and Mrs w. S. Roach of Americas.
Miss Marion Van Gorder will en-
terrain on Tuesday evening in honor
of her house guest Miss Beola farrell
of Greenville.
Mrs. c. S. Isler is expecting Mrs.
Raymond Butler of Brunswick to
arrive today to be her guest. Mrs.
Butler will be remembered here bet
ter as Miss Edna Williams, having
lived here for some time before her
marriage.
y Mrs. James Evans and little daugh-
ter Rita left recently for Atlanta &C
companed by her sister Miss John
son who has been visiting her for
some time. Mrs Evans will visit her
parents for sometime.
wMwmwMwmwMwAwMw. 49,
Phone $50
For Better Than Average
Altering,
Dry Cleaning,
Ox1oiu6
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-01

Rev. w. H. Grouse of the PRINT
tive Baptist church is conducting
Revival meeting in Triton this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
LET'S FINISH THE JOB

From almost any standpoint the ON
plction Of the paving on Fifth and
Seventh streets would not only be a
hne thing for the property Wners on
these streets but for the city in gen
eral. The impetus of what |Brookings
has already done in the line OF paving
cannot be oyerestimated. 1t looks like
a city, 1t is becoming a city talked
of wherever you go. People are at
tracted here by reason of the added
beauty and convenience of our paved
streets. The additional value to bust
ness and residence property is quickly
noted by those who come here TO in
vest or make a home. Everyone knows
that a residence property goes begging
now days, if one wants to sell, unless
il has modern Improvements. The
same with paving, the desirable homes
are TO be found or paved streets.
Fifth street is n of the most beauti-
full residence streets in the city and
on this thoroughfare is located not
only a number of business buildings,
including the new bank building, but
the government building is also To-
Gated On this street and then there Is
the First Baptist church and NJ. +.
church, two OF our finest church edi-
fees, the public school building and
many of the finest residences in the
city. The wonder is that anyone
should want to stop the wheels Of
progress in the development Of a city
beautiful and known throughout the
northwest as a city of homes and the
educational center of South Dakota.
The completion of the two streets,
the connecting links between Main
street and Medary avenue and place
them on the same footing with the
rest Of our fine streets running east
and west. Can the property holders
afford to let the matter go at this
time when there is the advantage of
having a local bidder on the ground
with machinery and materials which
will do away with considerable ex-
pense In completing the project? The
time limit for making payments on
paving certificates has been extended
to cover a period Of ten years with a
small initial payment and it should
not work a hardship on anyone. We
understand that those having the
money and who wish to pay cash can
save from ten to fifteen per cent
The Register trusts that the people
on these two streets will think twice
before turning the project down. Our
paved streets are an asset not a liza
bility. Let's finish the job.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
BUSINESS GETTING BETTER

Chicago Tribune-Signs Of spring in
the building industry and in various
lines of business throughout the coun-
try are beginning to appear in the
news. The list of building permits
issued here in February brings a CLEAN
of hope 10 tenants, building trades
men, and material supply men alike.
Permits for 181 residences, forty more
than in February, 1920, were issued.
Apartment house permits showed an
increase Of more than 800 per cent
~forty-one having pee issued last
month, against twelve in February a
year ago.
This is not a startling improvement,
but II is something. If ii progresses
propOrtionately from month to month
it viii provide homes for thousands
Of persons before the summer is over,
and will give jobs to thousands of
men, thus helping to stimulate al,
lines OF business.
Improvement in the outlook is not
confined TO building. The automobile
business is gradually picking up. The
steel business sees an imprOvememt in
the export outlook. European and
South American demand is DOOR,, but
the far east needs some railroad equip
nent Japan is buying some structural
steel, the Dutch East Indies are in the
market for rails, and scattered de
mand is showing from other points.
Demand for structural steel is promis-
ing an Improvement at home. The
plans Of the State Bank of Chicago
for a new tWenty-stoTy, SO, 500, 200 home
will not be the only domestic require
mcnt for material. Despite slump in
railroad traffic the Santa Fe railroad
is in the market for 1000 gondola cars,
which VIII require at lest 10000 tons
of steel plates.
The agricultural situation and out
look is improving. steadily. There has
been a steadier movement of farm
products over the last month, and the
food market which was discouragin9,
shows a CLEAN of hope. Despite the
second largest receipts Of hogs in the
month at the Chicago stock yards on
Monday the market closed strong with
half the initial decline regained. Brisk
competition for cattle was evident.
And If such straws in the financial
wind do not encourage the farmer the
supreme courts approval of the valid
ity of the federal farm loan act may
be expected to do so.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
ON TO BERLIN, AGAIN

1t has been dificult for Germany
to get into her head that she lost the
war and has been trying to dictat.
TO the Allies and say what She would
and would not do, and has been chew
ing the rag and -assjnl back ever since
the amistico was -igned. But at length
the Allies are M of patience and have
started 10 demonstrate to the Huns
that they were really and truly de-
featcd in the recent unplcasantne s..
1t is indeed time that one kind Of
a definite settlement was being made
with Germany and il seems that the
only way that it can be accomplished
is by force. Popular opinion is heartily
in favor Of the move of the Allies in
occupying German territory to bring
about a speedy settlement SO the world
can go back to work without endless
Quarreling.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS

With the clear thinking and broad
understanding that comes TO a news
paper editor after long experience,
President Harding in his inaugural ad'
dress declares for the absolute indie
pendence OF America and acclaims an
era Of good feeling amid dependable
prosperity. Mr.. Harding does not soar
into fanciful heights nor does he sink
into a hopeless regard of the myriad
problems that confront the nation. He
faces facts squarely without e and
shows his desire to serve in bringing
back safe, dependable conditions. He
shows comprehension of the difficulty
of the problems and makes an inviting
appeal for cooperation trusting in tn"
deliberate, intelligent, dependable pop
ular will of the people. The Spirit of
the message is one Of harmony, unity
OF purpose good Wi, and patriotism.
1t shows the character of the new cN
ecutiye to be generous. responsible,
careful. willing 10 serve, and a man
Of integrity who feels himself 10 be-
a servant Of the people. We encour-
age everyone to read the inaugural
address from beginning to end for we
Will feel sure that If viii leave with
you a refreshed feeling of the new
era We are entering and Will inspire
confidence and faith IN America and
the new administration.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
W d .
READING TO CHILDREN
BY Katherine Beebe.

by hdlneIlHe betUe.
| have been watching two groups
of little children at play. One group
spends most of its time trundling
themselves and each other up and
down the sidewalk in various sorts Of
vehicles, kiddie cars, tricycles, toy
automobiles and wagons, in gazing at
the traffic and various happenings of
the street; in going to the store for
candy, and now and again chasing
each other about. The other group
is always theoretically playing some
thing lively outdoor games, and dra.
matte representations of Indians, fire
departments, Red Cross, first aid, 2i-
ants, farmers, explorers, builders.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10

A CONCRETE EXAMPLE

Sioux City JOURNAL complete refu
tation Of the theory of socialism was
presented the other day in the vicinity
of the auditorium. \ business con
Germ had given Sioux City boys equal
portions of marbles. \ few minutes
later some of these boys were %atfluent
in marbles, while others were in the
bread line, figuratively. Human beings
are not willing TO take an equal divi.
sion and then quit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
RAT KILLING WEEK

Rats cost this country just a million
and one-half dollars every day. They
constitute one of the greatest menaces
to health in the nation today. Last
summer the bubonfc plague arrived
in a half dozen southern United States
ports. The plague is still in the.
try, and though dormant, threatens
every community in the land. The
United States government urges rat
killing weeks" over the entire
try to check the progress of the bu-
bonic plague which is spread almost
entirely by rats. Rat killing week in
Bookings Is scheduled for March IA
to 10, and the Register urges that the
week be made such a big event that
practically everybody will take part
in It to the end that every rat for
miles around shall be killed.
DR.. Victor G. Heisler, America 3
foremost authority on bubonic plague
and therefore a close student of rats.
says that one pair of rats will pro-
duce 359, 709, 400 rats in three years.
From that it can readily be seen the
awful and tremendous disease spread
ing power that lies in but a single pair
NJ these horrible, nlthy animals. Rats
deatroy or damage grain Of all sorts
IN AeIds and barns. They destroy
Young chicks, fruit. vegetables, flow
ers. food stores of all kinds. The In
INV thew do to buildings is enormous
Pats carry bubonic plague. typhns
scarlet fever. diphtheria. and trichina
we ask the public minded citizens
:, \. community to mobolize agains
mis- enemy which presents an siaIm
menace to Brookinss and tn
whole nation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10

dandelion head, and, like a dainty
fair queen touch everything nearby
with her magic, gold-tipped wand, so
absorbed in her imaginative play that
CONTINUED on Page 12-Col. 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10

These and endless other initiative
plays all have their turn.
Why should the little boy Of the
first group sit drearily on the door
when left to himself, apparently
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10

waiting FOR something or somebody to
come along and entertain him? Why
should the little girl Of the second
group sit under a lilac bush holding in
her hand a switch tipped with a yellow
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
&. so

The editor of the Sioux City Journal
remarks that some men know there
is a hell, for the reason that they have
experienced it," We might add that,
from personal observation, some men
think that what they get is hell and
repeat.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
COMING TO ABBEVILLE

Word Ia, jlst been received that the
educational film From Tree To Tree -
picturihg lumber operations Of the
South aud West, las been booked for
this city for MAY 1914 ana f., On that
date, the film viii be shown in the Vic
tor Theatre
This feature film tells The -tory Of
humber manufacture from the telling Of
trees IN the forest through the various
operations Of manufacture 10 the fin.
ishcd product. II pictures the tnrill.
ing activities Of men and machinery
which make up the everyday lives of
experienced woodsmcn and mill men in
thclunbcr districts Of the South and
West The picture follows huge logs
through the mill, and above all, it gives
hint Of the prccisism and care govern
ing the making Of this we'll known pro-
duet of everyday use.
The Romance Of the woods and the
lumber industry is written through
every scene Of this production.
Besides being an Instructive feature
vel wort the time aHd attention Of
adults and Of particular Interest aud
:lp"rraHro TO- rh'ldrcn, it is also pic.
,,-csput feature that will not soon be
forgotten. TIE booking If this film
was arranged b. l.. II. Summers, which
"HtcndS to It's many friends m invita-
zion Ia So this film. The date Is May
1913 and -, Nivtor Theatre.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
MR.. PIERRE OLIVIER.

MI Plcric OhNlcr, aged % Years aud
Il day wlo died al lis houc in Lake
C.a.ic-. Wa, born a: =. Martin. ii3C,
Id, Oh Monda;, April a., I'JJ. ard
wpat e. Lafayette iuiS1G, Vurrr i,1
rcm>iu-., ua;,. tho ,car ISL, vixen b,.
rmcovrj 70 la, Charles. V ere lc cu
gagged Ia the OrlrS ami cement Worh.
Mr.. Olivier was the frs, man TO lay
any cement walks in Lake Charles, and
the first TO pat up cement block fac
tory,
For a number Of wears VIC was ac-
lively engaged in contract work, the
firm being known as q. Olivier i Son.
Mr.. Olivier was married the first
! time in 1873, to Miss Eudolia Simpson
Of Arnaudviilc, La, formerly from New
Albany, Ind. Unto them were born
nine children, seven boys au3 two gir.e
OF whom al IRE living except one. They
are a. follows: Rev. :. .. Olivier, Of
Abbeviile; ". j., Herman. Luke and
Ernest. Of Lake Charles: George, heirl
dead; Holtou Olivier. of Crowley; Mrs
". {. Whitman, 81 Lake Charles, and
Mrs. j. ". Afford, of Alexandria.
Mr.. Olivier s first wife died in 10 ~,
He Marie, IN l9l4 :" Mis- Ntrcd
Olivier. of Lake Charles.
Mr.. Olivier La OILY one broth" an.
one sister. Nj Charlie, Olivier. ot La.
1a,cttr. AMI Mrs, AdaIpb juice, OF
Ruth Plantation.
! At a time in the history ri Louisiana
when the negro population was equal
to that of the whites, Mr.. Olivier was
highly complimrntcd by Coy. +. T.
Nichols for the active part he took III
hehalf 81 white SUprCmacN.
M Olivier was Il member Of the
Catholic Church. and man wIo be-
licvcd in uud lractic"d the square dcb'
and was very frank in Nj convictions
Hi, remains were carried by hi >'N
sons. and laid to res in t'c tomb that
hal been built hy his own hands a mum
Der Of wears ago,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
School Alumni
Association Meets

The Abbevilie High School Alumni
association held its yearly meeting last
ridav night at the Court Hodse, and
IA si,,,ldid and enthusiastic meeting was
the result. Thi, was the first meeting
tta- IA, been leld in two Years. a, the
meeting last year was not held.
Am,ng some Of the Important matters
decided on VA, q banquet to be held on
Tuesday, May 18th, which will Lc he. /
at the Nrranda cafe.
The following committees were AZ
pointed
Treasurers: Miss Wanda Broussard
and Mrs. H. A. Eldredge.
Decoration Committee: Miss Mamie
Rose. Miss Therese Moore and Mr.. Al
bert Hayes.
Initiation Committee, Mr., Murray
:. r.l.r = Il Mr.. Conrad Comfort
Program Committee; Prof. J. F.
s.. snI Mrs. q. q, Wood
Tire ,.um;,.er vii 20 20 "crs r.g,'
.~av at."nghi2 msttets'
Inc association is also ;,ring - a.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
VICTORY MEDAL FOR
SERVICE MEN

AT cx>crlice men should take Inn
mediate steps to get the Victory Medals
which are still being issued by I've Adj.
.iutgut General =, Once OF the war De
partmcnt.
In view of oN"eijtiug matters X ser
vice men mav send their discharges 10
Congressman ". =. Martin, @d4 House
viii take pleasure insccurirg Medals
for applicants,
Different Medals are issued accord
ing to the service had. Thus, discharge
should indicate whether or not, appli-
cant was In the \. f.. F. and, If so,
the number and names Of the Battles
nwuich he wa, engaged, itanv. Ir
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
FISK JUBILEE SINGERS

tae r.-h ! oi,yy >lugyr ar, t> t"r
kind in ai t.c Country, They are IN
great demand. u"' only T.. the country,
but IN Canada, ~ well. During tho
World war, this Quartet was frequent
~ called to Washington as at other
times, and sang to the perfect delight
of Pres Woodroww Wilson, aud to both
House al Congress.
Abhc,illc is quite fortunate in that
thcs" Singers vii Appear here ir con
cent, MAY 10, TicE,t 20 ia, Concert
VII! hc placed "u sale for thc White
P,rt,c AT rhc Bourq1r Furniture store.
Rc~erya'iuu nill bo made for all who re.
ptirSt a.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
BY BELLE LEBLANC.


n,
J., ,,; 'I - NV ing rs - al -"
:. ''..' ID.
H.. CIV, n.i. '''' ''''.' '''''"'''- '
r.. NJ: &c.: u. .
800 ..,.,
,s....-,..,., H. ...' -.t...,
t,r ..t n .t..', 49,. -
,.',. H." ..-',,,,. ~, ,'t..',.. H.,
~. i....,, .,.,.,
H.. h.5 ...u,.,I.1 49,, T...,~ ....r,,I.,
.i... '.'.,;,,+;,.., ,...,;.., I~.,,.i. i,..I
,.;.;.,. a.. ~. ~ H.. -
81. I,,,,; ..,,;o, ,I t,..-;',,,. con-
,;,..,,.. U,,I,-,.., .,I '',,,r,;-., i,,;l,r.
az. =, I.,iI, War,,',.,.,. I1Ir,... ami
,,..r,. ,..i,.'-. .,.,... ,i;,. u, ,.,,..-5 ,0..
l,.,.,.I,,,,,m..,. - 3, ,.,,I .~.......- .,I,.
fo- ;, 49, D.. l,,.r I,., =, ,L..fr ,.'.,.tr,.
tbroII.,, H.. .,n;,,,. ~ -, i.,,,rr,,t
moua-rh
~. v.u.,. t,.,;,,.I b., -, ....,,.,I,.a
-,...r al river. .,ilg,..,E ?. -,, Nj,
si.,ir,i Ri,,r. vi;rr ri,.- g. -f, ti.n
Inn. So Mime, and l,u. ~,.,,.. .
-, .m,i,r 80, iu,o .I.. N.,i...r ,;ul,.
II, .r;iIt.ri.. r..,.iiro 81, am. bank :,
N. foot Hills If IN. Irp,ja,hiau lirh
Ia,.t. and am tbr otb,r to +l, R,rkir,.
dr,i,.n, and fyrni,Lin,, uoyjg.,jnn TO
=, .rrritorv wh.r. ,lmo.t .,erv rrodur,
Of +ho carfh il fnurJ. \ valley So rich
in rrr,lnrtS Of -urh q varied nature.
will produce more than Ia needs Of
ma3v -Linp,. It's climate and soil is
suitable To- the production If Srch a
LARGE number of agricultural rroductS,
some of which are produced in quauti-
tics far above the consumption of the
horc market. This condition ueccs,i-
tatos thc establishment Of outside mar
krts.
ii. northern part nf the Mississippi
Vgnrv ,ro,tucr~ aa amuaI ahya. .rop
Of millions II bushels. The lower val
lev leads III, entire world in the pro.
.duction Of cotton. The eastern section
leads the world in the production Of
tobarcos. The western comprises tle
worlds greatest corn belt. Conse-
oucntlv. there is an excess of these
nroj.lcts and lanv others which must
lee taken to outside markets. The Mis-
sisSipri Valley mas been called the
Ircai basket Of the United States. l.
is the meat market, store, mousse, corn
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
WANTED. SOME RAIN.

In response to the request of a few OF
our readers who asked ne to publish in
the paper that they are in need of some
rain, VIC hereby pray and ask for nice
rain, and that it be followed by south
winds, especially for the benefit Of the
farmers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The following announcement is made
for the Baptist Church,:
NJ. K. /. Madam, of New Orleans,
will preach next sunday, tomorrow, at
tine usual hours L =. n. and - T.. III.
Everybody - cordially invited 10 at
tend.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
MRS. AURELIE LEBLANC.

N.Y.. Arrehe Leblanc, aged &c years,
formerly Mi.s Ida Mailct, daughter OF
N. and Mrs. Numa Nallct, died at her
home - Esther on Wednesday Mig It.,
May 4th, 1921, at l0:3o, The funeral
Vas held THURSDAY evening at 5'oclock,
burial being made in the Esther GENE.
terry. Rev. :. o. Oliver oficiatcd at the
funeral. She il survived lT her husband
and nthrr rclntiXrS.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07
Mr.. VALRIEN LEGE.

Mr. Va,licn Lcgc. aged - wears old,
died q, his nome Ip ou Coulter Kinney
lat SUNDAY. iud vas buried ~ Mon.
Jay, May. 3ni, from tie Cathvlic
church in Ahbr, lille. burjat ',.u. lu:t,r
ia III Catholic cemetery. NJ. LeGe Is
survived by mis- wife aud live grown
children Orsilrs other Relatives.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-07

Gcargc Lee, Of Henry, was a visitor
here Monday
Harry Hunter, of Crowley, motorci
here Tuesday.
II. p. Hal, Of Lafayette. vas a Wis
i'or here Tuesday.
Castor Sloane, Of Lafayette, vas a
visitor here sunday.
II. C. Head, OF Lafayette, attended
the dance here Friday night.
6. p. Licu1, of Baton Rouge, was a
business visitor here Monday.
Alfred Summers, of Lafayette, at,
tended the dance here Friday night.
Harris Broussard, Pat Dutcl and
Nelson PrimCaux, motored aLafayette
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Bob Woods. Mrs. Frank
Stchbins and Miss Norma Tucker. mot,
ored TO Lafayette TUESDAY evening.
Murphy Lrgc, who was oIcratei N
the other day for appendicitis, and who
is so critically i'll, is still gradually i'm
proving, although he is quite i'll yet.
.. J. Chouvin was called to New
Orleans last Friday on account of the
illness Of his son, Roy, but We are glad
70 state that Roy is much improved.
Mr.. Chauviu has returned home.
Mrs. John Laportc aud little daugh-
ter, Margrcttr, Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Nil.
Ter ard Dr.. Preston Miller, left Wcdncs.
grette and Mrs. Miller will received me-
,irial attention.
We acknowledge with many thanks
the receipt Of a beautiful bouque Of
flowers given TO us b. Mr.. j. i. Mills,
of Perry. Mr.. Mills takes great pride
in having pretty flowers, and undoub-
tcdIr has the prettiest to DC foGad
anywhere.
A hoLsc party was much rujovei last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ccas'
ar Broussurd, at kucydan by some of
our younger set being: Misses Lille
Mae Dora, Joyce, Margritte and Delta
Brou,sard Maud Morton,
Miss Amy Broussard, entertained at
dinner Wednesday at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Brous.
Sard those present were: Misses Kate
Dutel, Annie Harrington, Max Harrel,
NJ. +. Harrington. Ira Harrington and
Lovti Dora.