davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

~>>e
 No. 2031-A.
 l the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Mum Der One. at Juneau.
 ORDON ,uIFFORDJU
 Plaintiff ARRIE CLIFFORD,
 Defendant. 10 CARRIE CLIFFORD, Defendant < GREETING; s~ r.t'i ''il q ], / IN THE NAME OF THE UNITEE YATES OF AMERICA, you arc areby commanded to be and appear the above-entitled Court, holden Juneau, Alaska, in said Division said Territory. and answer the ,mplaint filed against you in the 1ove-entitled suit within thil y avs after the completion of the eriod of publication and service of lis summons upon you, and if you ,il so to appear and answer, for yant thereof the plaintiff will ap- ly to the Court for the relief de handed in said complaint, which is led with the Clerk of the above ntitled Court. The relief prayed or in said complaint is dissolu- ion of the bonds of matrimony ex- sting between the plaintiff and de- endant.
 The order for the publication of his summons was made and dated April End, 1921, and the period of publication of this summons is six weeks, the first publication to be made on the 4th day of April, 1921 md the last publication. May 18th 1891; the time within which yo ! ire required to appear and answer s on or before the 18th day of June, 1921.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have hereuntO set my hand and affixed .he Seal of the Court this End day of April, 1921.
 J. w. BELL,
 Clerk. (SEAL) By V. F. PUGH.
 Deputy First publication, April 4, 1921. Last publication, May 16. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

COMING ATTRACTIONS. PALACE-J. Warren kerrigan in "The Drifters." COLISEUM - Thomas Meighan in Male and Female"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
MABEL NORMAND IS IN COMEDY AT THE PALACE

Mabel Normand, in "The Slim Prin- cess,' a seven reel comedy, proved a highly attractive feature at the Pal ace last night. This flicker sensa- tion is on again for the last time to. night.
 The Bostonian Brevities made their last appearance last night bringing to an end their engagement in Jul neau. The Breyities were to remain here until next Saturday and then go westward on the Alameda. Not be ing assured of transportation faciii ties to the westward, Mrs. Lang de cided to leave this morning on the Princess Alice for Prince Rupert where the company will play an in definite engagement. The Brevities made a hit while in Juneau and proved a good attraction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
"WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE"
 IS FIRST CLASS ATTRACTION.

Cecille B. DeNIille is a big pro ducer and at the Coliseum theatre last night, one of his latest film dramas, "Why Change Your Wife?'' was given the first presentation here and proved a big success. There are four stars. Thomas Meighan, Gloria Swanson, Bebe Daniels and Theodore Kosloff. This production is right IF :o the minute in everything, stagins costumes and sentiment. There is a dash to this movie production which is lacking in many of the screen dramas.
 Tonight is the last time for thia Cecil B. DeMille production to b. shown in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
1|8l |8lQm{2&R2 2

Paramount Aircraft picture, whicl was adapted from Sir James 'M Bar. rie's famous play, The Admirable CrichtOn" and will be on view at the Coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday. Properties used in his latest picture total thousands of dollars in value. One toilet set alone cost five hun. dred dollars. and the gorgeous gowns worn by Gloria Swanson, Lila Lee, and Bebe Daniels, who are in the cast, are worth a handsome price.
 The story of Crichton, the butler in the family of English nObles who was wrecked with his masters yacht ing party at sea and became their leader has long delighted thousands. Under the hand of Cecil DeMille it is a screen masterpiece. Thomas Meighan plays the leading role, and Theodore Roberts, Raymond Hatt0n and Guy Oliver are included in the cast. f} f
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
MALE AND FEMALE" IS
 COMING BACK TO COLISEUM

Genuineness and realism are said to 6e two factors in the enormous success which Cecile B. DeMille has attained as a motion picture director
 These qualities are present in "Male and Female" Mir. De Miles latest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30
Supreme Court voids Rent Law.

The rent law passed by a special
session of the legislature last year up
on a demand of the then Gov. +. l..
Philip was held invalid upon uncoD
stitutional grounds by the Wisconsin
supreme court. Justices J. J. Yinje
and Walter owen dissented. Justice
Christian poerer took no part in the
decision The tribunal in its decision
announced that an opinion would be
filed later The decision of the court
will result in the closing of the rent
division of the railroad commission.
The law was held invalid on the
ground that it is special legislation,
it being of a kind which under the
circumstances was deemed applicable
to the people generally. 1t was held
by the court that no classification as
made by the legislature in applying
the law only to Milwaukee can be
made under the Wisconsin conStitu-
ton The original bin as recommend
ed by Governor Philip makes the
measure apply to all the state. The
assembly amended it to affect only
Milwaukee and the senate was forced
to accept the amendment. The SUI
preme court held such limitation un-
constitutional. The action was
brought brought before the tribunal
by the Milwaukee Sales and Invest
ment company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30
NURSING Measure Is Approved.

Governor Blaine has signed the bin
creating a department OF public
health nursing in Wisconsin, This
act takes the nurses from under the
control of the state medical board
and places them under the ,upervi-
sion or separate board i'm the state
department Of health. A director Of
nursing win De appointed some time
before September and the work of
this department viii be reorganizcd
along the lines set forth IN the bin.
The measure had the support OF the
nurses organization In the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30
Compensation Law Changes Pending

Many important changes in the
workmen's compensation law Of the
state are now pending for conSidera-
ton before the Wisconsin legislature.
The assembly has passed the Sachtjen
bill for increasing the amount of com
penSlt.on This bill proposes to in
crease The maximum weekly wage
basis from $3.50 to $50 per week
The maximum compensation payable
would thereby be increased from
S14G3 70 $3.50 a week The change
would increase the cost under com
pcnsation laV by 10 per cent Tho
bin ha, been passed by the assembly
but has not yet been acted upon by
the senate. The assembly killed the
Schafer bill which makes it com
puISory for an employer to maintain
a reasonable panel of physicians fro,
which an employee may select doc
tor tp case Of injury. The senate
| passed n bill changing the waiting pc
riod. Under the present law the wait
| ing ncron is seven days but IL the
| injury extends beyond four week,
CONDENSATION is payable from the day
Of injury. This bin provides that. II
/ the disability extends beyond three
wcoe,. compensation is payable from
/ date of injury. Another bill pending
| I'm tho assembly proposes to eliminate
/ the waiting period entirely. If the
lcg .aure should pass this BILL Wis
cou>.u would have the only compenSa
ton law In the country with no wait
/ Ing period The insurance men est
matte mat the bin win increase the
cost Of compensation at least II pei
| cent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30
cornmercIaI secretarIes EIeet.

Al the closing session Of the conven-
don Of the Wisconsin Association Of
Commercial Secretaries In Oshkosh the
following officers were elected Presi.
dent Don T., Mowry, Madison; vice
president, NJ. +. Jacobs, Belolt; secre.
tary y A. Caldwell, Marshheld as.
slstaut secretary, II q. Corl EFT Ap-
pIeton; treasurer, Lee l. lorkson,
Waupaca; directors, y. T. Mowry, NJ.
II Jacobs, y, a Caldwell, /. !. York.
son, Edward H. Smith, Oshkosh, Chal.
mor Il. Traver Milwaukee, u. &. nv.
eaauam n Crosse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30
A,.. rav Riu Reconsidered.

Automobiles in Wisconsin must pay
to the state a per cent tax on their
valuation. This bill, which was re-
Gently killed. was reconsidered anG
engrossed 5G to 49, and then passed
1t is expected that this measure Will
raise Ss.0mUOO and will relieve the
highway tax burden so that there will
be no necessity for any additional tax
sources to finance the bill passed ut
this session.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30

The medical practice bill is dead.
This bin was aimed at the chiroprac-
tors of the state and reconsideration
Of the vote by which it was killed
was refused, 80 to 40. The chroprac-
tors Of the state objected to this
measure because they claim that it
provided for a medical board without
any representation of their profession
to pass upon the qualifications Of
cLiropractors
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30
Referendum on Wanc cnt

Winnipeg June 27- Canadian ran.
wny employees affected by the pro-
posed . per cent wage cut viii With
hold action until after the meeting Of
the railway brotherhoods IN Chicago
July 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30
MARKE TINC BILL
TO Be APPROVED
Blaine FavoTs Act Providing for
Investigation Of Production
Cost.
$4,000 FOR CARE OF BLIND
House Reconsiders Vote Which Killed
Measure-Chef Executive Is Veto
ling Bills Having Tendency to
Boost Taxes.

/ Of Governor Blaine some time the
present week.
This measure spent five months II
the legislature under consideration
and, as il passed, it gives the state
marketing commission trade commits
sion" power to investigate the cost
Of producing farm products and also
cost Of producing manufactured pro-
ducts. The advocates Of the bill claim
that 1t IS ore of the most compre-
hensiye measures before the legis-
lature. Governor Blaine In a state
ment says he will sign the measure.
The house, 60 10 %, roconSidered
the vote by which it Killed the bill
appropriatiug $4,000 for the care of
the adult blind An amendment 10 in
crease the appropriation to 100000
was Killed and the bin was then
uaySpd in It's original form, ~ TO 10,
Cndrr this measure a bureau viii be
appointed and arrangements will be
made 10 furnish work for the adult
blind. 1t was denied on the floor that
this measure would in any way affect
the school for the blind at GAINESVILLE
Experts employed by the legislative
committee which investigated the
teachers retirement fund question
will receive half pay for their work.
The bill approprating S9,9l794 to
these experts for their work was cut
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30

Chicago, June p what is normal
ly tie beginning Of the quictcet period
Of tie year finds business more 70.
pressed lhan usual with no prospect,
Of an early brcaaiug Of the existing
duluess, says Duns review.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30
| aur.akers Are About ThroUoh.

The big work Of the Wisconsin leg,
islature has been completed The
things which remain are executive
prohIems II IS expected that Cover
nor Blaine viii have all the bills in
the next ten days and will be able to
give final consideration By the end OF
another week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30

Springfield, Mass. June 2S.--A per.
souu pledge Of 100000 from John D.
Rockefeller, Jrr has been made 10 the
International Young Mems Christian
association college Dr. l.. ! Doggrtt,
president. announced
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30
AuIator Killed IN Fall

Portland ore, June -. r. ii.
Green, twenty-five, an aylator lnstruc.
tor. Was Killed and Edward RIb1ek.
twenty four student. was hady It'll.
lured here when ~ airplane ron With
them from height Of 7J feel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30
COMPERS WINS
BY TO | VOTE
AGED Labor Leader WeepS at
Victory Over His Op-
ponentS.
NO ENNITY, DECLARES LEWIS
After Close Of Convention President
Says Neither Hearst Nor the
earys Can Chart the Course
of Union Labor,

O. ..
Denver l'''' 0D', r...r
GouperN. veteran amer "" .@,..
leader, was fr'ele, yea y, 's'".''' s..t.
American teaefouo" ol i' ,','., ~ M.
ing J"hh J.. Lowe ~ 's'.. +. nh.
United Mn' WORKERS. ~ -,. ~ .,,.ts
vote was. ""'ni''' - 49, I..,.,nors,
1854 mere were ''"'S 4" ,'.,.,,,,.y
eyes as he rose {" '''o'" wy ',' . -,...,t
i can't begin 20 iaI' l"" wv 49, .'.'.,
ned ! am al iH' result '.
ton he declared. I''' '' .''' 'I..r
time 10 nJ oihr,a' career D" '"' '"...
movement lhal J nave '>I''sS'' '''
st!i I'D ~4'h '"I'-''-''
'Io. us matter ". '"...' " .'.,'.
Lea"' .#- come TOD .''. "..''''' ,....
taonr" ..- h''" I.'"'," .'' ..,' %, I' w.
interpreted j. "7 " '.'' '' .''''. ~.
little -.a....''.'n I' ... '' ''''' "
tr..'. i''.'-".' LOWS. .
TIL. labor .''"'' ,.'''' ..''. ..' .I'..
WAS -' .l'."I'l '"'.'''l .'..
American j ''''"..'' OBJ ''''.'.'
i #i.l speak 0Hl I0I l'' .'''."''.''
that labor inln'~ i'I ', WV,
without N.'..I -'.'''l N''', ''"'
s'aha-.l.', ''.'.''.0 "'.'..''
Il Wilt moi speak W % .".'.'' ~
o" matter u VI hr Z" I''''"'.''.'. , ".,
Eri .ij.eeFS' senators "' '''" ~ ',',I
newspapers. ! WY w 20 'p''N' "',''
come what may, } VIII N"h' WV ''''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30
Turks Capture Two Towns.

Coustautuopc, June u. - Tho
Greeks are shortening the Ismld front.
As result Of the withdrawal Of the
Eleventh Greek division the pauona,.
lists have captured Adatazar and Sab.
uuin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30
Mo Chang. in Primary Election Law

The primary election law remains
uuamonded at this session of the leg.
stature It was minated that Gov.
cruor Blaine would veto any bin
designed to change the primary elec.
ton law in any Of its important fca
ur.y. When the ingalls, bill came
mp for consideration, Senator Titus
Fond du Lac, Withdrew his motor
which killed the bill During tie last
three sessions efforts had been mad,
10 rnuaft n party convention scheme
Into the primary election law, II
each instance this effort has failed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30
Victory for Women of Wisconsin.

Women gained equal rights with
men in Wisconsin, when the senate n
fcv days ago accepted the committee
on judiciary bin removing all legal
restrictions governing the sex. The
measure has gone through both houses
ana il now up 70 Governor Blaine fS
upnroyo, The National WomeLs
party bns concentrated OF the Wis.
ronsIn legislature for the last two
months, plotting their bill through the
hou.ps without amendment which IL
d record seldom equaled ~ obtaining
the massage Of measure.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-01
ELLIE SELLERS CUTS
MACK JENKINS

Ellie Sellers came near cutting
Mack Jenkins to death late Monday
afternoon at a gin house in Ruby.
MIR. Jenkins was badly cut about
the throat. He promptly received
medical attention and it is believed
and hoped he will recover from the
bloody assault at the hands of Sellers
1t is said that Jenkins was at the
GIN house and that Sellers came up
and spoke to jenkins and Immediate
~ the attack was made by Sellers. 1t
seems that Sellers resented something
ne claimed Jenkins had said to his
(Sellers) children on Sunday while
they were in jenkins field or pas-
ture
Nothing was done about the assault
until Wednesday when Mr.. Jenkins
son swore out warrant against Sell
efs for assault and battery with in
tent to kill Then Sellers was arrest
ed.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-01
FRIENDSHIP

There was not any preaching Sun
day on account of the rain.
Misses Otis Griggs and Minnie
Streater, Messrs. Ross Parker, Hervy
and John w. Streater, A. c. Gardner
and o. G. Watson attended the fair
at Bishopville Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. Lester Campbell visited Mr..
Luke Morris Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. F. Gaddy and son Wilson
and Miss Eva Griggs are visiting rela-
tives at Lumberton and st. Paul, N
C.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Griggs spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Andrew Ray.
field.
Mrs. Mary Gulledge went to he.
daughters, Mrs. Henry Smith
Thanksgiving to eat 'possum.
Mr.. M. A. Sowell is erecting a new
house. Messrs. Gardner and Melton
are the contractors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yoda and children
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jim Gaddy.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-01
THE WILLING
WORKERS SOCIETY

The Wesley Senior Class of Friend
ship Methodist Sunday School met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Streater on Thursday evening, April
7th, 1921 and organized themselves
into "Willing Workers" Society.
The organization meeting elected
the following officers:
Mrs. Mamie Wright, -president; Mr..
Arnold Gardner, vice-president; Miss
Otis Griggs, secretary; Miss Eva
Griggs, assistant secretary; Mr.. Ora
dy Watson, treasurer; Miss Minnie
Streater, critic.
The Society began with 18 members
and at present has a membership Of
%.
The aim of the organization chiefly
was to purchase a piano and let the
same be donated as a gift to Friend
ship Church in the name of the
"Willing Workers. Society.
The piano has already been placed
in the church and the Society gives,
at regular intervals, some form of en-
tertainment as a means of raising the
required amount for meeting the in
stallments as they fall due.
Each member is assessed twenty
five cents month and has its meet
ing on Thursday evening before the
second Sunday of each month.
y The Society meets with the various
members of the organization each
month and renders programs such as
are selected by the program commit
tee. 100000 has already been raised
from ice cream sales and membership
dues and has been paid on the piano.
AS soon as the piano is paid for, it is
our intention to do such other things
for the betterment and convenience
of our church as we see fit to under
take.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-01

dipetheria and scarlet fever" The
contageousness of the disease persists
probably for long time hence the
Importance of an early diagnosis and
effective quarantine for the proper
length of time for all persons suffer-
ing with this most dangerous disease.
If we do not wish to have our chill
dren suffer from this dreaded disease
we must bring them early to compe-
tent physicians for the earliest dag
nosis and prompt treatment and aid
the health authorities in their efforts
TO prevent the disease by giving them
our hearty and fullest cooperation.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-01
WHOOPING COUGH
By A. H. Hayden. M. D. Epidemiol-
ogist, State Board of Health:

Strange, is it not how fallacious
and pernicious ideas still at this late
day possess the minds of our people
Take for example the erroneous ideas
which even educated and otherwise
intelligent people entertain relative
to that most treacherous and fatal dis
ease of childhood d-whooping cough.
Whooping cough is disease well
known to all, but is, unfortunately,
considered by most persons a yery
simple disease Of childhood which in
their opinion, does not require the at
tention of a physician. This, however,
is not the. case, as whooping cough
with complications lis very fatal af
lection, ranking first among the acute
infections as cause Of death in chill
dren under five years of age" The
earliest and most serious considere-
tion should be given patients attack
ed with this disease, and it should be
isolated and quarantined as ripidlv
as any disease know of, for it's effect
Is as fatal and serious conditions suf
fered after the disease is as numerous
and as severe as can we'll be imagin-
ed. Among the complications and af-
ter affects Of whooping cough may be
mentioned hemorrhages of various
kinds, death from spasm of the
throat, convulsions, hemorrhages of
the brain, rarely paralysis, marked
wastings of the body, numerous and
varied diseases of the lungs which are
extremely serious and are responsible
Tor . out of 10 deaths due to this
disease, asthma, serious and offtimes
permanent, heart troubles, tubercu-
losis, etc. ut causes more deaths than
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-01
MT. CROCHAN

Mt. Croghan is still here ant
boarding at the same place. Busines.
has improved.
Mrs. j. o. Taylor's father, mothe,
and brother spent Thanksgiving with
her.
Misses Nell Burch and Nary Hunt.
ley who are teaching school near Ca.
son oidheid, spent Thanksgiving at
their homes IN Mt. Croghan. -'''''
The Worth of Woman
l wish l could say something that
some of our women would fully real.
ize the high prices you ought to sci
on yourself. Do you know you are
one thing in this world that man
wants most OF all, man may give his
time and labor and money for other
things, but for you he will give his
soul; you are just that expensive
higher priced than rubies and dia-
monds; deeper necessity than bread,
a greater luxury than yachts and
llmoslnes. The cause of a more ire
sistlblc want than whiskey or drugs.
The most valuable commodity in the
market of the world. Why cheapen
yourself; depreciate yourself. You
say you amount to nothing and that
1t makes no difference what you do.
Every woman is battery Of electric
purpose, or might be. Every woman
is ladder let down from heaven for
some man. Every woman is life
preserver that may save some man
from going under in the sea of des-
pond. Whatever else you may hear of
the mission of woman, and of what
she might do in the field of politics,
or business, or art, the biggest busi-
ness after all for woman, the most
unbelievable of her privilege, is to
make men real men, and to make
them sons of God.
Make him pay not money nor flat
terry, nor favors. These be cheap
counterfeits, they mean nothing, but
make him pay in truth and honor and
strength and loyalty and firmness. He
will then pay the price. Do you know
what you were put in this world for?
1t was to make men great.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-01
VAUGHAN

Mr.. John w. Streater of Chester
field attended services here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Henry Davis of Snow Hill was
welcome visitor here Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Paul Melton spent part of
the week in Florence with relatives
and friends.
Rev. A. B. Smith filled his regular
appointments here Saturday and Sun
day and preached two quite interest
ing sermons and he announced that
he would preach here on Saturday be-
fore the second Sunday in December
at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. p. w. C. Adams and son Dew
ey, spent Monday in Cheraw with
Mrs. Adams brother, Mr.. Willie Sell.
ers.
Sorry to report Mr.. M. F. Morris
has been on the sick list part of the
past week.
We are sorry to say Mrs. Watt
Griggs has been quite sick for the
past week.
Being rained out last Sunday night
the 9th chapter of Psalms will be
used next Sunday night in the prayer
services selected by Mrs. L. ]. Nor
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-01

Messrs Erwin Odom, Carl Sutton
Johnny Deese and Duncan Tiller mo-
tored to Darlington Monday.
Mr.. Lee Davis from Middendorf
was in this section Sunday.
|. Mr.. Vernon Ratliff was in the
Bethel section Sunday afternoon.
Messrs Kirby and Roy Melton mo-
tored to Bishopville Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Bart Rayfield spent Thanks
giving with his parents. !
Mr.. Carl Sutton and Miss Viola
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-01
WHITE OAK

On account of the rain last
Sunday the Children's Day at White
Oak was postponed until some time
in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Oliver wesre
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Pur-
Wis Sunday.
Don't forget the entertainment at
White Oak December End.
Miss Ola Davis spent the weekend
at her home.
Mr.. Guss Clanton was a guest at
the home of Mrs. w. D. Odom last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Melton was the guest
OF Misses Mayme and Essie Wads.
worth Sunday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-01
( |5IglSAAs sz9o al

Sunday at 3 o'clock Everybody be
present.