davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-25
BILLIARDS NEWS.

/ We were glad to see the rain Sun
day, especially on our gardens but
we hope to see the sunshine some
more now.
The farmers are getting along
nicely with their crops since the
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hayley, spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Roxie
Dulin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Mills visited
relatives in this community Sunday.
Mr.. Alexandria Pegues spent few
days with his sister, Miss Ella Pc
CUES recently.
Mr.. Jack billiard is not we'll just
now, but we hope he will soon be
well and able to continue his dairy
business, which he has just begun.
Our Sunday school is doing nicely
now and we hope to see more of the
young and old take an interest in it
and be there every Sunday.
We are expecting a large crowd
out Sunday to hear Bro. Vinson
preach. Everybody come and be
there early enough for prayer and
song service, which begins at 10 q.
m.
SILENT"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-25
PINE GROVE NEWS.

On account of so much rainy wealth
er we are not able to have Sunday
school, but We are going to begin
now and make up for lost time.
Messrs. H. Friedman and Louie
Friedman spent the afternoon at Mr..
Elmer Reaves Sunday.
7John Reaves has had rheumatism
for nearly three months, but he is
improving.
Miss Mary Reaves was the guest
of Miss Corine Reaves Sunday after
noon.
The Normal will begin May 29th at
College Hill and we will miss several
from our community. When it closes
Misses Mary Reaves, Pearle Gallo
way and Mr.. Hugh Reaves will go to
Tennessee to teach two months
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-25

teaching near New Albany, surprised
his many friends by returning home
accompanied by his bride. They will
remain in Lafayette Springs for
while. We wish them long life of
happiness.
The remains of Mrs. Carrie Hickey
was inferred in Shiloh cemetery Fri
day. Mrs. Hickey had been i'll for
some time. We extend to the be-
teaved our heartfelt sympathy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-25

attended the singing convention at
Hurricane Saturday and Sunday. A
number of other singers from this
place, were present Sunday.
MI. Audley Patton was the week
end guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dock Patton recently.
Mrs. L. M. Faust was absent from
town last week, benz the happy
guest of her daugAtel, Mrs. Wiley
Hudson and little son.
Several of our boys and girls are
planning to attend the Normal at
College Hill, which begins May 20.
Little Miss Waunita Faust is on
the sick list this week.
The people of our town have or
gained a singing class, and are do
ing good work. Prof L. D. Morris,
of Salisbury, Tenn, will teach a
singing school here in the late sum-
mer. The class is looking forward
to that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hattox, of Pom
totoc, visited their mother, Mrs. AL
lie Patton recently.
Mr. Floyd Sockwell is doing car
penter work on Woodson Ridge this
week.
Mr.. Guy Lancaster, who has been
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-25
HOW TO INVEST MONEY
The Post Office Your Savings Bank

Postmaster H. A. Moore continues
to impress upon the people of La
fayette county the advantages of
Treasury Savings Certificates and
Postal Savings as an investment as
we'll as the best method of encourag-
ing persons of small income to form
the habits of thrift and saving. "The
post Office under this system" said a
financial sage who made an investi-
cation of the new U. S. Government
Savings System, will become the
savings bank of the wage Garner and
the person of small salary. In many
of the large cities, and in factory
towns, and especially in many of the
smaller towns in the rural districts,
it is very inconvenient for earners of
a weekly wage to reach bank after
receiving their pay, but post office
is usually available. When the peo-
pie fully understand that their post
offices offer them modern banking
facilities they will avail themselves
of this modern savings system which
is run for their own advantage and
at no cost to them. Postal Savings
and Treasury Savings Certificates
offer an unusual opportunity, and the
post office is ready to render these
banking facilities in an efficient man.
ner.
Postmaster Moore is pleased with
the suggestion of the post office as
the wage-earner's savings bank, and
intends to make it that in fact, as
long as people who are patrons show
Il disposition to save. He calls es-
pecal attention to the. fact that the
Government is in tbs savings move
ment because the officials have be-
come convinced that only through the
Government can nationwide cam
paign for savings be inaugurated
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-25
Lafayette Springs

The recent showers have been Of
great benefit to our farmers.
Mrs. E. X. Faust entertained the
Youngsters with a birthday party
Saturday evening, May - in honor
of her daughter Dora Mai. Many
interesting games We're played after
which delightful refreshments were
served. At a late hour the guests
departed assuring their little hostess
of having spent a most delightful
evening.
Mrs. ]. Z. Allen and little daugh-
tiers, EnoIa and Geneva, of Oxford,
are guests Of relatives.
Miss Vera Patton made flying
trip to Oxford Friday.
Nh. E. w. Sneed and family mo-
tored over to Ecru Sunday and were
guests of relatives.
Mrs. J. A. Stewart had as her
guest last week Mrs. Leila Smith.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the services at Shiloh Baptist
church Sunday.
Misses Vera Patton and Alta Faust
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-25
NO INCOME AT ALL.

During a discussion Of the ques-
ton of local freight rates before the
Mississippi Bankers Association in
the Senate chambe the other day
the question was asked as to what
net income was earned by the rail
roads in the United States last year.
1t was a meeting OF the states
leading fnanciers, men who are sup
posed to keep fully abreast of the
time and intimately acquainted with
the nations Important financial prob
lens, but it seems that there was not
a man in the assembly who could
quote the exact figure.
During the year 1921, basing the
figures upon tentative valuation of
their property, the net railway oper-
ating income was 3.31 per cent.
This does not mean, however, that
the railroads actually earned 3.31
per cent, and had this amount avail
able out Of which to pay dividends
and make Improvements on their
property.
In statement issued few days
since President c. H. Markham, Of
the Illinois Central, with his usual
clarity Of expression showed the diff
ference between met railway operat-
ing income" and met income"
These two phrases are always con-
fusing to the laymen, and all will
therefore be interested in knowing
just what the difference is. Mr..
Markham said:
after all operating expenses and
taxes have been provided for, and
uncollectable accounts have been de-
Quoted, and after funds have been set
aside for the payment of rentals on
equipment and joint facilities, the
called met railway operating in
Gomez the statement explains.
"Most railroads have some income
from sources other than railway OPP
erations, such as interest and divi-
dends on securities owned, which,
added to the net railway operating
income,' constitutes what is known as
gross income There are certain
fixed charges, however, which must
be paid before the met income is es-
tablished, chief among these being
interest on the bonds and the rental
Of leased lines"
The statement points out that,
after making deductions for interest
and rentals, the railroads, instead of
having a net income of 3.31 per cent
in 1921, had no net income at all.
The statement deals with the rail
roads as group, covering the entire
country. AS matter of fact, and
this is pointed out in Mr.. Markham's
statement, some railroads Jared bet
ter than others, in the same way,
Mr.. Markham says, that "some bust
ness men and farmers Jared better
than Others" According to the ILL
Tois Central, foresighted manage
ment, preferable location, superior
with which to work and
the like are elements which have
their influence in the showing made
by a railroad, as they have in every
other business enterprise.
The case is summarized in these
words:
"The railroads cannot serve the
public adequately unless they are
able to enlarge and improve their
properties as the requirements of the
country for transportation service
develop. In order for the railroads
to grow their securities nouct ha aft
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-25

and made successful. "The Govern
ment" he said, affords an opportun-
ity for everybody to save. Any per
son with ten cents can open a savings
account with the Government. With
ten cents a postal savings stamp can
be bought at the post office When
ten stamps have been purchased and
affixed to q postal savings card they
can be exchanged for a 81 interest
bearing postal savings certificate.
Postal savings certificates to the
amount of $4,000 may be purchased
by any one person. Small investors
can also buy Treasury Savings
Stamps at 81 each. They do not
draw interest, but when 20 stamps
have been acquired they can be ex-
changed for $25 Treasury Savings
Certificate. These certificates are
issued in denominations of $25, 500
and $1,000, and sold for 500, $50, and
$500. They pay 4 IL per cent COM
pounded semi-annually, and are ex-
empt from state and local taxation
Except estate and inheritance taxesE
and from the normal Federal income
tax"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-25

tractive to investors, for the funds
they receive from the issuance Of Sc
curities are used in improving their
properties-Editorial from Jackson,
(Miss.) Daily News, May y, 1922.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-25

summer school, where they taught
last winter.
We all hope Mr.. Allen and family
will come back to Sunday school when
we begin to make up lost time.
* i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-25

Old newspapers for sale at this
Office. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-25
Summer
ash Goods

For dresses underwear, Shirts and cOnceiv
able need a think of for this Of
in plain and fancy cOlOrs, at unmatchabe prices.
blue, old 1oO
in
7oO
finish high grade yard WV
As inch imported white swiss organizes nothing finer per ~ sc
wv
IS inc" Ra"s linen i" every wanted color per yard Csc
andp A0c
combinations 1VO
36inchik Ar
7v0
coOs checks assorted 0EC
embroidered
quality gold or
Our line
MILDLY twins an other sap o h is comp in a
tina low
Mccall line san alwayca in
receive prompt
THE LEADER
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

Herczegh JOSEF ref. lelkes7 We.
gezte. DR.. Herczegh JOSEF, aki
ielenleg lelkeszcsaladnak volt
szivesen latott vendege, a legki-
val6bb amaz ct lelkesz kozji}, aki-
ket az amerikai kalvinista egy-
hazak hozattak XII tanulmanyutra
sajat koltsegiikon. Tanulmanyait,
ugy, mint az egyhaz lelkesze is,
Budapesten vegezte, maid Svajc.
ban folytatta. Nemcsak lelkeszi
de jogi kepzettsege is van, dok.
torta a budapest egyetem avatta
Jclenleg a laneasteri theol6gian
wan az angol nyelv tokeletcs elsa.
|jatitasa vegett. A karacsonyi lin
|nepek alatt Clevelandban vegzi =
|szolgalatot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
4 MUNkAVlSzONYOK
Csak karacsony napjan allnak a
gyarak. - Lesz dolog bowen

E heten, dacara az iinnepek k0-
zelsegenek, egeszen szombat del
utanig csalnem ep olyan erovel
dolgoztak a gyarak, mint az el-
multi hctcn.
Szombaton azonban megallanak
a gyarak a Macy koh6kat kiveve
es vasarnap, valamint hetf0n ka-
racsonyt iinnepelhet a munkassag.
A legt0bb gyarban mar keddsl,
reggel ujra megindul a munka es
pedig csaknem ep olyan eroval,
mint ezen heten es tart megint
szombatig, amikor is ismet k5t
Inapi vakaci6 lesz az uiesztend6 al
|kalmab6l.
A kilatasok januari es febru-
ari munkakra igen jok es tart6s
Ekereset varhat6 telen at.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
A REFORMATUS EGYNkz
HIREI
,ttnnepi sorrend

Vasarnap de. istentisztelet, es-
te I orakor pedig k0nyorgeses is
tentisztelet kereteben gyerme-
kek karacsonyfa estelye. Ez al
kalommal 100 gyermek reszesiil
ajandekban.
Hetfon, karacsony els6 napjan,
d. c. 10 orakor urvacsoraval egy-
bekotott iinnepi istentisztelet, d. u.
q szokott id6ben Nilesban urva-
csoraosztas, este 7-kor halaad6 k0.
ny0rges nagytemplomban.
Kedden, karacsony masodnap.
jan, d. e. iinnepet bezaro istentisz-
telet. Az Ur asztalat ujra meg.
teritjiik ezen napon, azok sza-
mara, akik barmi okb6l el6z3 na-
pom nem iarulhattak az Ur asz.
talahoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
A KossUTH HAz

Fl
Orakon at targyalta a Kossuth
Magyar K0zmiivel6desi Egylc'
rendkiviili gyiilese hetfon este q
Kossuth Haz iigyet. A sol erde-
mes es komoly felsz6lalas utan
amelyeknek soran mindenki han
goztatta, hogy mar epcn idcjo
volna, hogy youngstown ma-
gyarsagnak sajat es megfelel6 OFT.
hona legyen, elhataroztak, hogy &
|teglajegyes gyiijtest azonnal meg
|kezdik.
Ezentul, ha Kossuthistaval ta'
|lalkozunk, jo napot helyett ez lesz
az iidv0zlese:
"Vegyen egy t6glat a mi ma
gyar Kossuth hazunkra.'
Egy jegy ara csak 10 cent
Remeljuk, minden magyar hozza
iarul chez a nemes gyiijteshe;
mem egyszer. de ahanyszor arr;
felkerik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
A G0R0G-KATHOLIKUsoK
MACY PASzTORJkTEKA

Mar megszoktuk Scent Gyorgy
magyar gor.ikath. egyhaz gyer-
mekeit6l, hogy karacsonykor be-
mutatjak, hogy iigyes es avatott
vezetes alatt milyen j6l haladnak
a magyar erzes clsajatitasaban.
Most karacsonykor is alkalmunk
lesz meggy5z6dni arr6l a haladas-
r6l. A gyermekek eziden egy
|nagyszerii pasztorjatekot, amcly.
mex cine: Rachel siralma," mu.
tatnak be az egyhaz termeben, a
Mahoning avenuen. Kar, hogy
mem fer be terembe tobb, mint
vagy 250 ember, inert erdemes
volna EFT az el6adast mindenkinek
negtekinteni. A darabban mint
egy SO gycrmck fog szerepclni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
A MUNKAS-BETECSEGELYZ6-
SZERVEZET EVI KOZGYtLESE

A Munkasbetegsegelyz6- es On
kepzo-Szervezet youngstown 49,
ik osztalya vasarnap delutan tar
totta meg a Kossuth-Kor helyise-
geben evi kozgyiileset, mely' aka.
lommal k0vetkez3k lettek meg
valasztva az 1923-ik eyre Htisztvi-
fselSkiil Ifumolya wTstvaf erhok-
mex, Beres Janos alelnoknek, Spit
k6 Sander titkarnak, Hauser And
ras jegyzonek, Turner JOSEF penz-
tarnoknak es Olcsanyi Janos S
|Weltner Akos ellen6r0knek.
A jov5 evi marcus hoban les2
tiz eve annak, hogy helybeli 49,
TX osztaly megalakult vasar-
napi gyIlesen resztvett tagok egy-
hangulag elhataroztak, hogy a
megalaknlas tizedik evfordul6ia
alkalmab6l nagyobbszabasu i'm
nepelyt rendezzen az osztaly
melyre ugy a helybeli, mint kor.
lnyeki magyar munkassagot meg
fogjak hivni. Az iinnepely el6ke
szitesere bizottsagot kiild0tt HI
Homolya eln0k.
Talan helyenval6 itten megem
liteni ait is, hogy a Munkasbeteg'
|segelyzS- es OnkepzS-Szervezct es
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -Szovetsee
egyesitesere mar hosszabb lido ota
folynak targyalasok, melyelz ar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
HAZAssAGI EvFoRDUL6

Z Beniczky Josef iol ismert ma
gyar testveriink Is neje, sill. Bal
La Maria, akik a 722 Glenwood ave.
alatt laknak, karacsonyi iinne-
pekre elutaztak Beniczkyne sziilei-
hez McAdooba, Pa, ahol decem-
her 30-an. megiinneplik hazassa-
guk harmadik evfordul6jat a ked-
YES csalad koreben. Az iinnepe-
lyen oft lesznek a derek amerikai
sziiletesii asszony testverei is, akik
KOHL Balla Aladar philadelphia
University Of Pennsylvania hall
gat6ja, es Balla Erzsike. aki a new
york; zeneakademian kepezi ki ma
gat a magasabb zenei tudasban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
A BALDWIN
LISzTMAL0M
LEECET I
A tiizet valosziniileg ongyu'
ladas okozta
Az epiiletben, gepezetben Is k6sa'
letekben okozott kar $50, 600,
mib0l csak $4,000 teriil
meg biztositas folytan

Youngstown egyik legregibb
epiilcte, a Mahoning avenuei hid
k0zclebcn levS Baldwin-fele hszt-
malom hetfon delel6tt leegett. A
tiizct a tulajdonosok velemenye
szerint 0ngyuladas okozta.
A malom tulajdonosai: A. l..
Craver volt polgarmester es w.
r.. Sause k0zuti vasuti biztos.
A Macy faepulet egese olyan h6-
segct fcj]csztett, hogy a tiizolt6k
gummikopenyei reszben elolvad-
talk testiikon.
A malomtarsasag egyik alkal7
mazottjat a tiizolt6k csak nagy
bajjal tudtak megmenteni az eg6
tet5rSl, hova ez a langok el5l me-
nekiilt.
Embcrelctben nem esett kar +;
de nehany szaz szelid galamb haj-
lex nelkiil maradt. Eek gyo.
ny0rii madarak az ego epiilet f0.
lott r0pkodtek a tiiz ideje alatt
olyan izgatottan visclkedtek, mint
az cmberek, kiknek hajleka sze.
milk lattara esik a pusztito tii7
martalekava.
e galambok reszben a malon
udvaran talaltak ennival6jukat
reszben pedig az alsovaros boltja
el6tt, hova minden reggel csapa
tosan ellatogattak, inert keres
ked6k k0zUl t0bben gondoskodtal
r6la, hogy ne terjenek haza chen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

ra engednek kovetkeztetni, hogy
a ket testiilet tagjai nagyobbresze
nek regi 6haja nemsokara meg fog
val6sulni. Ha az egyesii1es teny-
leg negt0rtenik - ami irant alig
van ketsegnek helye, - ugy az
egyesiilt orszagos szovctsegnels
mintegy tizezer tagja lesa S czal.
|tal legnagyobb magyar mnnkas-
|segelyz6 testiilctels egyikeve va
|lik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

Jack Shombcre iizletvezet6 va
lodi -kem6nyt epitett, minden-
fele szinii selyem- es gyapotharis-
nyak kiallitAsa NELL 1T. Mind
ezek varjak Mil1l6s vedszent meg
erkezeset ajandekaival a younes
towniak szamara. Minden hcly
bell Newark store tele van ajan
dekoknak alkalmas cikkekkcl
0regek es ifjak szamara, ts kiilo
n0sen kitiin6 harisnyancmiick 6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
BRIDGEPORT sz0vETsEG

Az Amerikai Magyar Segelyzo
tbridgeporti> Szovetseg youngs-
TOWN. fi6kja vasarnap delutan
tartotta tisztujit6 kozgyiileset a
ref. egyhaz gyiil6stermeben. A
gyiilesen a fi6k tagjai igazan sep
szammal jelentelS meg es egyhan-
gulag ujra megvalasztottak a regi
tisztikart: d. Varga Janos ,efn0k,
[B. 10th Josef jegyz6 Is id. Vask6
FFerenc iigykezel6. A fiok ez 6y.
ben igen szepen gyarapodott es
ltagjainak szama csaknem megket,
| SIC rezodott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
NEWARK CIp6 sToRE-OK
FELD1SzITvE

Youngstown Newark cip6bolr-
jai felvettek karacsonyi megjele-
nesiiket. A Newark-tarsasa $40
kasa szerint boltjainak szazai fcl
vannak 0lt0ztetvc, Santa CLAUS
megerkezesere varva: de egyik
sem lett olyan csinosan feldiszit-
We, mint West Federal street,
bolt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
Vendeg-lelkesz

Macy lelki gyonyoriisegben volt
resze az elmult vasarnap az egv-
haz hiveinek. Az igehirdetest dr.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
CENTRAL RAILROAD
MAKES new RECORD
HANDLED GREATEST NUMBER
OF TONS OF FREIGHT IN
SEPTEMBER IN HISTORY.

New records for the efficient hand
ling Of business were established last
month by the Central of Georgia rail-
way, according to a statement by
President W. A. Winburn. He points
out that these figures indicate graft
flying situation of returned prosperity,
improved conditions and increased
business throughout the southeast
The Central during September
handled the greatest number of tons
of freight in its history. 1t moved
its freight cars faster than ever be-
fore, maintaining an average Of "a
car miles per day, which is excelled
by but few railroads in the country,
and it also broke existing records for
car loading.
Mr.. Winburn says the strike OF
shopcrafts is a closed incident, that
the shop forces now number 95 per
cent OF the number employed prior
to the wakout and that the amount
Of work turned out by the car depart
ment is % per cent greater than the
output prior to the strike.
There exists certain car shortage,
due to causes beyond the control of
the Central of Georgia, the president
declares, and attributes it to the fact
that cars owned by the road are held
by other roads, but he asserts that ev-
cry effort is being made to get the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
FORMER DAWSONIAN COMES
IN INTEREST OF MR.. GEORGE
Paul Lennard Returns After an Alb
sence of Many Years.

Mr.. Paul Leonard, who moved with
his mother from Dawson to Vienna
when a youth and is now a prominent
and prosperous business man in his
adopted town, was in Dawson Fri
day accompanied by Mr.. Bivins, a
banker OF Vienna. These gentlemen
came here in the interest OF the can
didacy for the United States senate
of Judge w. F. George, who is a
brother-in-law OF Mr. Lennard. They
conferred with a number OF citizens,
and found that Judge George had
many supporters here, as well as
quite a number Of relatives in Terrell
county. Among the latter is Attorney
Jim Fletcher, who is a first cousin OF
the candidate, their mothers being sis
tiers.
Mr. Leonard found that great
changes had taken place in Dawson
since he went away. In fact, scarcely
anything that was here then is lett,
and with few exceptions the people
were all strangers. Those who know
him when he was a boy are pleased
at his success in the Dooly county
town.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
800 DOLLAR BEE HAS
DAWSON RELATIVES
]. o. RUSSELL PAYS ST EACH
FOR 40 QUEENS TO REIGN
IN HIS APIARY.

Tax Collector J. O. Russell, who
has been very successful with the
colonies OF bees which he keeps in the
back yard at his Lee street residence,
working with them between Office
hours, is constantly improving his
stock. He has at different times pur-
chased from superior strains about
forty queen bees for which he paid
one dollar each. Five of these are from
an apiary in Alabama, where half
interest in one bee was recently sold
for $50
Mr.. Russell has this season gathered
several barrels of fine honey The
value of this wholesome sweet as an
article of the daily menu is coming to
be more and more appreciated, and
if used in the place of sugar it will
be found very satisfactory i'll the
preparation OF delicious desserts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
IE WESLEY BIBLE CLASS
'ONPLIMENTS MRS. M'CLUNG
option in Honor of Member Who
VIII Soon Move Elsewhere.

l5e Wesley Bible class entertained
thursday afternoon at an informal
Ppton IN compliment to Mrs. Lee
fO.urg valued member OF the
\, who viii leave in few days to
be her home at Leary Mrs. Guy
fppe.I'> hospitable home was open
Tor this delightful affair, which
lrght together a large number OF
cas, members. Mrs. Willie Viii
who acted as hostess i'll the abb
f 0. her daughter, by her cordial
Pner made every one feel at once
warmth Of her welcome, and there
an air OF good fellowship through
the afternoon. One of the features
Ttertalnment causing much merit
was An Automobile Trip. -
\ Wilson read the thrilling story
called on different ones to supply
En- words. \ lovely salad course
l hot coffee and sailed nuts was
Ied The high regard in which the
|or guest Mrs. McClung, is held
15 class was expressed by differ
ones present in words of apprecia-
OIL her loyalty and service as an
IN the class, with the hope that
and her family may find happiness
Success in their new home.