davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
NOTICE TO TEACHERS, TRUS-
TEES, AND PATRONS.

The Rankin county school Board
set Monday, Nov. as the date for
the beginning of the Compulsory
Attendance period in Rankin
County. Every child within the
compulsory age who has not al
ready enrolled should do so by not
later than this date and continue
in regular attendance for a period
of eighty days. All children be-
tween the ages of seven and four
teen years inclusive come under
the provisions of the compulsory
school law This does not apply,
however, to those who have COM
pleted the eighth grade.
Yours very truly,
II. P. Barksdale
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
FORMING GOOD READING
HABITS

If parents wish their children
to form good reading habits they
must first form such habits them
selves. And htere is no better way
to do this than to bring into the
household a periodical that will be
of interest to every member of It.;
sudden transitions from one per-
sonality to the other must be Sc
that will supply the best redaing
for old and young. Among the pc
riodicals of this description the
Youths Companion is unique. Not
only does it aim to entertain and
inform boys and girls in their
teens, as it's name suggests, but
there is not page In 1t that par
equipment, thematic music, and
nine ponderous, pulsating scenes,
is commented on by the leading
critic of Boston to the extent OF
two columns. Among othe- eulog-
istic comments he says. Guy
Bates Post kept a capacity audi
ence thrilling In response to the
clever unfolding of the story OF
the substitution of John Loder for
his cousin, the dissolute john
Chilcote, at a time when England
stood sorely in need of the brilli-
ant statesman who had become q
hopeless drug-addict. The dual
role of Mr.. Post presents the best
character study ever seem on a
Boston stage. Where Mansfield. in
his transition of Jekyll and Hyde,
used various accessories to COM
plete the illusion, Mr.. Post relies
entirely upon his play of facial ex-
preston, manner, bearing and In
tonation."
"His contrasts between the fine
controlled Loder and the brilliant
weakling Chilcote, were wonder
full examples Of detailed study or
the two men. Nothing is lacking.
Even Chilcote's inability to con-
troll the mucles of his face. the in
determinate relaxed mouth, the
wavering hands, all were in'dica-
tions of breaking down through
the use of morphia Of what had
been amo st brilliant mind. The
81 lsod IN 10Y '6u!xBl AI9I0A
95Bls Sql uIoIJ aussqs HIeoIvos
81 8H 'GBId SI!lu9 qua lnoq5noIq4
-q1oN 'IoloB 0IqBYIBu9I 1S0u mo
seu s1osIIo 96B1s UT I911sq Bur
soIq4 9q4 puB 'uo4soa U! uSss uesq
with which the ponderous scenes
were transposed bespeakes much
for the manner of modern stage
craft as manipulated by that mas
ter Richard Walton Tully."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
OF FAMOUS PEOPLE.

There was once a young man
who would not tell lie. He was
SO tsuthful that he use to tell the
neighbors the size Of the mortgage
on his fathers house. Truth to
him was virtue, jewel beyond
price.
His name was George. The folks
who knew him we'll, used to say,
"You tell 'em, George, | cannot
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
Nitrate of Soda.

All farmers in need of nitrate
of soda and phosphate will do
we'll by making their orders now.
This is true of nitrate soda, as
the opinion of every authority is
that it will be much higher later.
J. E. BINNER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03

To hte first person guessing
the parsonage represented by the
above "Reincarnation" will be
presented a hand forged bank
check.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03

Owing to the success of Light
min we believe it was Frank
Bacon and not Lord Bacon who
wrote all of Shakespeare's stuff.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03

It is alright to know . good
thing when you see it, but you
should know enough to let It alone
If It doesn't belong to you.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
SORGHUM SYRUP.

If you have sorghum syrup in
barrels, please list with me. | am
getting inquiries for quotations.
Please list the number of barrels
that you have for sale and the
least price per gallon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
UNCLE SAM SEEKS
CITY REIMBURSEMENT
For Money Spent on Street and
Sewer Improvements IN
Union Park Gardens.

Representatives Of the Emergency
I1ee: Corporation conferred with ;hr
unance committee Of City Council last
.cht relative r. the ciry-'s Obligation 70
rs.rt.aly reimberse the government Tor
4.,ay in providing street, sewer.
tater facilities at Union Parh
Catiens.
In fa1e Counci, nassed an ordinance
j. which i agreed - pay 100000 to
va4d ;hes improvements. This was
,.a 4 uercertase basIs. As there -s a
difference between Councils figuring
al that of the government. an ad-
stment j being sought. Hence last
nights conference. Ne decision was
reached. il being agreed 70 submit the
matter 70 Council
However. as Council s not required 10
make payment until three years after
the war Is ended. the city is on easy
street. as the country IS still technically
al war with Germany. Provision is
made whereby the obligation can be
met our Of a bond issue, if necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
HIKING POPULAR WITH
GIRL RESERVE CORPS
TriangIes and Chevrons Awarded
to Several; To Hold Coun-
try Fair.

At a meeting of the Girl Reserve
Council Tuesday. many triangles and
cheyrous were awarded to several
Girl Reserves. The following members
of the riawatha Corps were awarded:
Miss Ruth Pierson, Miss Adcline Downs,
Miss Ethel Whitley, Miss Loretta Sher-
wood and Miss Muriel Hey. Each were
triangles. Miss Ruth Liller. of the
Good Fairy Corps received chevron
which was the badge of merit for 40
honors. and also several triangles. Miss
Lucille Jones of this corps. was also the
recipient of a chevron. Miss Josephine
Taylor. of the Marshallton Corps re-
ccivcd several triangles. The following
members of the True Blue Corps Were
awardcd Miss Helen Warrington.
one chevron and triangles and Miss
BESSIE Forester. three Chevrons and
triangles. Miss Forester now is the
owner OF four chevrons. Miss Con-
stance Lacy was presented with two
,hcvrons which makes her total num-
bcr now four.
co Saturday numerous eS-sales
were held by the different Girl Reserve
Corps for the purpose of obtaining
money for the campaign fund. From
the Marshallton Girl Reserve bake $50
vas realized. The Wawatasi bake nett
cd s.. while the sum of So was made
from the Eastlake Girl Reserve bank.
Thus far the +. l.. c. Club have raised
mere money than any other club for
tn, campaign fund. The West End
Corps is second in this contest.
The sum of S25 was realized from the
SalmaEundi party which the Friend
ship Club held last Saturday evening at
the club rooms. S04 Market street. In
addition to many articles being on sale
dancing was one of the features Of the
evening Miss Mary Carley was in
charge Of the evenings amusements.
The hostesses were: Miss Carolyn Fitz-
water. Mrs. Dunbar Muhlhausen and
Mrs Fred Smith.
Hiking ~ the Holiday House is prov
ing popular 10 many Girl Reserves this
week Members of the Wawatasi on
joycd this activity yesterday afternoon
and the members OF the Hiawatha viii
take the trip today
The Eastlake Girl Reserves held a
girl and boy party at the club rooms.
So4 Market street last evening. Games
were played and dancing enjoyed and
rCfrcshmcnts served.
II the meeting of the +. l.. c. Club
last evening a rehearsal was held Of
tho play which they are 70 give in the
r,ar future. There will bc another re-
h,arsal at the club rooms on Friday
evening.
-nder the auspices OF the Oriole
Corps a country fair viii he held this
,.lcp.uc AZ the club rooms There viii
Is. On sale candy. cake. ice cream and
either goodies. The fair will also have
r5any attractive side shows Tho pro-
,e,d~ OF the fair viii 20 TO the cam
,aicn fund
Members Of the Good Fairy Corps will
visit the Children 5 Home tomorrow
afternoon and take the little residents
there some small gifts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
ands of photoplay patrons.
"Rrstless Sex at Majestic.

Marion Davies Is at the head of the
brilliant company of players who have
made such big success of the screen
ing of Robert w. Chambers novel The
Restless Sex" now in course OF prcsen-
tation at the Majestic Theatre. This
picture regardless OF its story and its
players, is one Of such marvellous beau
ty as to be pleasing in this respect,
Dorothy Gish at the Queen.
Dorothy Gish is a high flyer in more
ways than one I'm her new picture Ply
ing Pat" which is the Queen Theatre
Offering beginning today. Tho peppery
comedicnne has the role of an anna
teur aviatrix in a rollicling story of
young married life. After Patricia and
her gallant aviator-hero were married
she thought 1t would be all plain sail
ing. 1t was-air-pane sailing. For
hubby decided that Pat must have a
career" and Pat decided to he the
champion aviatrix of the world. And
certain handsome young fellow vol
untecrcd to teach her flying. The rest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
TCCcIr ? ONTTCD SON

physical wreck" said Nh Jesse r
Patterson. who reside, at 1901 Claymont
street Wilmington. rcccrtly ~ an inter
view with The Plant ju,ce Man at tho
Miller Drug store, 3O4-iU6 Narkc. street
Mir Patterson is an CN-Spccial Police
man and is vcl known e. practically
every man. woman and child in Viii
mingtou Continuing he said
II coUld get no nourishmeut as my
stomach refused to retain food was con
stipatcd. had pans in my back, was cv-
tremcv rcryous and had very LITTLE
strength Mas cor~tantlv Worrying over
my Cor ditiou as Il seemed T. ~ hopeless
I had tried many medicines but they did
not seem to do tnc auy Cood, until iiualll
| began n take Pact Juice. but | must
confess with many miSgivluCS - TO the
results a~ ! WAS So run down. thin and
pale, hut >tll had hope and cam assure
YOU that Il na- realized for began IL dl-
gest my food almost ~ once and q Ea!u
strength My bowels became active and
normal; the nervousness and pains LETT
me and 7 began t. sleep sound and ~
gain in weight in all little over 35
pounds, ana ] uoU tin the scales ~ lgN
pounds Mn wI'c SAWS Size would not base
believed it had She not seen II with her
own eyes and | think everyone should
know about Plant Juicc and what It does
for sick people who suffer rs did,
The Plant .lalcc Man is st The Miller
Drug Store. 404-f06 Market street. where
he is daily meeting the local public aut
introducing a-d explaining the merits 81
tins remedy Free samples gwen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
IODINE
THAT DOES
NOT STAIN

For many years people have been
using iodine IN spite of its staining,
burning and blistering. They were
willing to contend with these dis
advantages because of its excellence
as an antiseptic and healing agent.
Iodine is one of the greatest anti
septics known TO medical science.
The Halogen Laboratory of New
York has discovered a way Of re-
moving the burn and blister Of
iodine without reducing its effective
ness. This new iodine invention IS
called Q-O). 1t is an iodine oint-
ment that is rubbed into the skin.
IN 0-Ol iodine is skllfully combined
with vell-known pain relieving and heal
ing remedies Rheumatic pains, neu-
ralgia neuritis. sciatica, headaches and
body pains of all kinds are speedily
soothed away by u-Cl. U-O) assures
rapid and healthy healing of cuts,
wounds. burns. abra sions, bruises, as
well skin affections. 1t destroys az
germs of infection.
U-O) should be in every medicine
closet Remember U-O) is so ultra
effective because it is rubbed into the
skin and penctrates 10 the seat of the
trouble. Always ask for U-O), not sim
piy iodine ointment. Sold by druggists
in 5O-cent tubes, sent postpaid by
the manufacturer. The Halogen Labora-
tory. Inc, As William St, New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
is the iazzicst. awiftost of all dish film
farces.
Thomas Meighnn NJ The Areadla.

Tonight sees tho last presentation of
George Iitzmaurice's production Idols
of Clay" at the Arcadia. Mae Murray
and Davie Powell arc the chief players.
Tomorrow Thomas Meighan viii be
presented at the, Arcadia for the first
time. His picture is The Frontier of
the Stars" Lovely I7aire Blnncy sister
of tho famous Constance, plays with Mr..
Mcighan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21

opens at the Savoy Theatre today and
runs tho balance Of this week Olive
Tell. who supports MIR. OBrien, william
Tnoker. Warren Cook. Florence Billings,
Arthur Housetnan and Louise Pru"a-
Ing, make one Of the most powerful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
FURNISHES PROOF
BY A PHOTOGRAPH
That Plant Juice, the New
Herbal Stomach Medicine,
Restored His HEALTH:

81 want TO give you my wholly unsoliclt-
ed endorsement of your unequallcd mcdi-
cine, Plant Juice. and have brought n
photograph with me SO that you can see
what | looked like before taking your
medicine, for no one could hc as bad rs
| was for long and live, as | WAS total
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS
THE SCREEN.
Priscilla Dean at the Playhouse.

Attendance at the Playhouse has
jumped a remarkable pace each sue
ceeding day Of the showing of Priscilla,
Dean picture, The Virgin of STAN
houl" Miss Dean has not been pre-
s. nted in this city very frequently and
vas not as we'll known as some other
stars. But her remarkable work in the
title role of IN, Playhouse Offering has
STAMPED her .s4ta the memory Of thous-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21

casts ever assembled in ono picture.
"HlRht to Love" at the strand.
Turkey iB famous aB hOtbed u
political and domestic intrigue. ~
oriental atfnoaphere is peculiarly ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
Eugene O'Brien Mt the Savoy.

Eugene OBrien fans, and there nre
many, will have the pleasure of seeing
their star I'm the best production he has
made I'm his entire screen career, In the
Selznick picture. Worlds Apart" which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21

ting for the drama ~ love and yi0-
lence that u uarksd out in The Hght
~ fove." thc phofopiay produefirn af
the strand iDday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

II. Woodward. Z. 4. Carroll. oil
charlottesville.
!. q. i'unkhouscr. $. il llerronimus
and |. @ Eunkhouscr. of fingers
town.
Mrs. Homer Lester. Miss Virginia
Grown Lester. Charlotte Courthouse
Miss Emma Jones. H"rryvillc.
Mrs. T.. j. Hunt. Miss Mamie Hunt
" &. Peterson. t. stephens, ana H. {.
stephens. of Richmond.
II. Randolph and y II. VIM. of
charlottesville: Mrs. q. y. Webb and
Mrs. w. &. Wortham. of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Mason. Hiss HELEN
Mason. Miss Webster Mason and
Gcorr" Mason. Of PcarisburE.
Mrs. Clara Nclms. Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Y. Cr.ath. of E!cn-
mond.
Mir, and Mrs. IIudrins. Mi and Mrs
calvin Hondrick and son. of Bal,i-
more. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William burton Guy
AMI S"n. Knoxville. Tenn.
Mrs. Rhodes curry. Chicago.
Mrs. Mary flemitin Knoxville.
Tenn
pr =. =. Eos. Mrs. e. j.. rox. Nr.
and Mrs. l.. NJ. FoN and ralham tpA
of Grccnvillc. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
AFT TON ATTRACTS MANY
V|RCIHIRH5 EACH YEAR
o'criool,s Blue Ridge Mountain
and Valleys of RockaSh
and Piedmont.

- .l.l
Acton. VA. June Ii.-upon :,
prominent spur OF the Blue Ridge.
Mountain. overlooking tho valleys of
he Rockiish ANA the Piedmont. is
located Alton. Il resort which YEARLY
attracts hundreds Of VirriniJns
From the Alton Hotel. which is I'M
der the MANAGEMENT of Mrs. I.ora II.
Guy and Mrs. :. *. EitzzgeraId. the
view is very pleasing. TO the Sou,i,
ne k"ckhsh wcnds it's way on it's
journey I" the lanes. while to tho
cast stretches the Piedmont section
of the old Dominion.
Tho two valleys abound i'm nanny
homes with the adjoining fields of
woodland and pasture. tn" country.
!an"S stretch their ZiCzar course Il inn
lcSSlN over the valleys Mountains
both NH" ana big regular and
Nrok"n, tums, up their heads. us IL
striving cor prominence. Will. To
the southwest "Old iiumphaclS'
iriarrh Of old while :" tho south.
1T"st and north forbidden ranges
Shut out. apparently. tho world. and
%"u are for the moment. Ia tho has
~ valley of RasscloS
The hotel and grounds arc a fow
minutes walk from Alton Depot Of
tn" chesapeake" and ohio RuiIwav.
u boui midway between Stauntcn and
charlottesville. Excursions MAY hc
mad" in day To many attractive
places. such as Natural Bridge. Croft
toes Of the Shenandoah. Luray cav
"rm. Humpback Mountain. S,auuton
ana the univCrsity OF virginia
Following is a list of guests regis
tered and booked for Juno and July:
Miss virginia q. Butler. Miss Rosa
l.. Woodward. Miss Kathlcc pukcr-
son. Of LoGisa. Va.
Mr.. ana Mrs John I. Rhodes II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
OCEAN VIEW IS POPULAR
VIRGINIA COAST RESORT
Offers Seaside Pleasures Equal OF
Atlantic City and Comcy
81 Island Attractions.
PLACE TO WOO FINNY TRIBE
Bathing Unsurpassed Anywhere and
Attended With Minimum Chance
for Accidcnts-.itiantic Is Plain
Is Visible TO Naked Eye.
Especial 10 Thc Times Disra,ch

.r-l,
w ~ F"''"'I
o-NN WEN VA Juno ii'-pi-
fcrinC seaside r'"ssnres the equal OF
Atlantic civ A.yi t>oucv Island at
,,,,,;os n.n., ,,i,
We
we" Is on" OF the most popular
places on the Virginia Coast. Situated
between Norfolr, an tb, or,,. edo ava
~. -. c.,,
va cue ''''''' ''''"
"ohN"hoh'i! T"achco from both
places. there is always crowd at
"lsnc View. tI.,t-,c .,1 ,,o,,, ,,,,,
q '"N' '"' GUMS '''"' '''"'N' "h'''
small steamer plies b"tw"on ola
Point and Wi'oucrhv. making
quick ana pleasant trip across Ilamp-
ton RoadS.
While ;nero are many amusement
features at ocean View. tn. plnrc is
naturally one Of the most attrnrriyo
seashore resorts The bathing is nm
surpassed anywhere. and II is at
tended with a minimum chance for
accidents. The unuCr;ow is So sligh,
as not To be noticed. and every pre-
caution is taken for the protection
and safe guarding Of the swimmers
bangor lines are stretched and in ad-
clifton there is i:Tc-s saving station
nearby. the guard serping \ constant
watch over tho hathcrs.
Place Z" Woo Finn. Tribe.
Fishing is another attraction for
tho visitors to OC..-u NicNv. and those
who arc fond Of the piscatDrial pas
time find no end OF amusement in
their anglin. efforts. Boating natur-
ally is another attraction, ana usually
tho bay is studded with canoes and
larger boats nllcd with merry raCa-
ti"nists who can easily ind something
I" alnuSc and attract them at al
hours of the day and evening.
Picture shows and other amuse-
ments are going ALI the tim" and af-
ford pleasure Ia those who enjoy
theatricals ana The movies
Whether on pleasure bent "r look
inE for rest and restoration To- hcaith.
either can he found n, ocean View.
The inviEoratinE air is health-rcstor-
ing and the list OF attractions is al
most wjthou, limit;
Tho Atlantic is plainly visible 30
the naked cyc. il bcnr Il familiar
sigh, to sec ocean prcyhouuds and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
MAKE RAWLEY SPRINGS
VIRGINlA'S CONEY ISLAND
special 10 The Times Dispatch.

special TO The Times Dispatch.I
HARRiSONB'RG. June ll.--Ruw-
ley Springs, - wcll-known mountain
resort located twelve miles west Of
iiarr!Souhurg WAS sold Tuesday TO
G. l.. Napp. OF Wiutcrhavcu. Fla. Nho
announced that he Intends to mai.c
tn" old r-snr; the Concy Island Of
N!rSmia." lie expects TO begin in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
IL I)1Illf,.

II the pantry IA damp. put d small
hoN al linn" on tn" shelf and the air
VIII be dry Hnd pure. The lime should
be hanged occlsi"nally.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29
WHEAT MARKET
FAIRLY ACTIVE
THIS MORNING

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-wheat opened
moderately active on the board of
trade today The start was sc to
lAc higher with September at
LII 4, December 1891 and May at
l-25z. There was fair buying by
commission houses with offerings
light May sold at a new high on
the crop. The buying proved to be
not very enthusiastic, and. part of
the upturn was lost, the dip being
due to selling cash interests and
houses with southwestern connec-
lions but offerings were rapidly
absorbed and the market rallied
quickly. Trading was not large.
AT the end of the first hour prices
were 1Ac to 1 1sc above the open
ing.
Some buying by the pit element
and general bullish statistics sefv-
ed to make wheat average slightly
higher, but realizing sales brought
the price down to a fraction higher
than the opening. September fin
ished at 1917, December at 1.23h
to 1884 and May at 1851.
Corn opened steady, unchanged to
a shade off. There was a fair
trade, following the predictions of
large receipts but the prices re-
manned in narrow limits Opening
prices we're 54ss @54& for Septem-
Der. 54ss @54ss for December and
6Shc for May.
Corn: Reports of heavy Ship
ments held corn in rather narrow
limits throughout the session. The
cloose was steady at unchanged to
a fraction under the opening with
September at 54s @5411c, Decem-
here at 54k C and May at 57kc.
Oats followed corn at the OPEN
ing, which was unchanged from
Saturdays close, with September at
"a Is @35c, December at 35i4 Q55A,
and May at 42c.
A small advance in the live hog
market tended to steady provis-
IONS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29
vENIREMfN EXCUSED.

Forty per cent of the veniremen
called for jury service in the Mo-
line city court were excused today
by Judge G. .. Dietz, but this will
not interfere with trial work which
is scheduled to begin this after
noon. The first case on the list is
that of David Nimmo against the
Sturtevant e. Baker Dairy COM
pany. David immo is a minor and
the suit is being prosecuted by his
mother, Ethel Nimmo. The bill filed
by the plaintiffs attorneys, ]. B.
and ]. L. Oakleaf, alleges that on
June 16, 1920, the boy was hit by
motor truck owned by the dairy
company. The accident, it is stated,
occurred at Fourth avenue and Sew
enth street, Moline. A new venire
list, in which the unemployed men
are given preference, was prepared
today by Clerk George Schrader
and was served this afternoon by
Sheriff Miller and Deputy Benck.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29
z. w. GIRLS PLAN
TO FURNISH ROOM
III ALEDO LIBRARY
(SneciaI tn The ArgusO

Aledo, Aug. 29.-At a called
meeting of the former girl students
of William and Vashti college in
Aiedo who were members of the
Y. w. G. A. at any time during the
life of the organization, held last
Saturday night at the library, plans
for the disposal of the Y. w. furni-
ture were discussed. 1t was decfd-
ed to give the furniture to the
Aledo public library. The furnt-
ture consists of a rug, library Ia
BILE, rocking chair, couch and pic
ture. This will be placed in the
west room of the basement of the
library, which will be used as q
committee meeting room and a rest
room. The gift of furniture will be
greatly appreciated by all who have
occasion to use the room.
1t was decided that the piano
owned by the Y. W. association
would be offered for sale to the
highest bidder. Mrs. Katie ElWyR
is chairman of the committee in
charge of the sale of the piano.
The committee appointed to take
charge of moving the furnil1re
from the college building to the
library was: Mrs. C. d. Lawson,
Miss Lucille Robinson and Aiiss
Rilla Bowers.