davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22

old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Feagle, is recovering from serious
attack of colitis at the home of
his parents on Reese street. The lit
tie boy WAS stricken two weeks ago,
and was critically i'll until 2 days ago,
when a marked improvement was OBJ
served.
Little Mildred and James Purvis
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Purvis in Albany.
Mrs. f. Oliver, of Plains, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
David Jennings, left Wednesday for
Montezuma Were she will visit Mrs.
Sherman Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Walters, of
Plains, spent Wednesday in the city.
Mrs. A. B. Wellons, Mrs. Cornelia
Jennings and Miss Marguerite Hud-
son, Of Plains, were shopping in
Americas Wednesday.
R. NJ. Adams, of Montezuma, was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Charlie Dover, of Montezuma,
and Miss Marie Witt, of Oglethorpe,
visited friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Dixon, and Miss Lucille
Stems, of Ellaville, were shoppers
in Americas Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22
MISS PERRY HONORED
WITH SHOWER.

Miss Vera Hayes entertained al
a miscellaneous shower Monday att
ernoon complimenting Miss Aimee
Perry, a BRIDE of this week.
AS the guests were directed into
the living room, they found awaiting
them a kewpie in bingham apron and
cap, where each one was asked to
write her favorite recipe which was
placed in book for the bride-to-be.
At another table a little bride, with
her hands full of hearts, stood wait
ing for wish to be written on each,
to be presented the honoree.
Miss Adele Etheridge was given
a miniature bride for winning a we'd
ding contest.
To the strains of music, a hunt for
the gifts was begun, at the conclusion
of which an ice course was served.
Hiss Hayes was assisted in enter
tanning by her sister, Mrs. c. R. Cole,
of Jacksonville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22
CARPENTER CONSPIRACY
TRIAL BEGINS in ATLANTA

ATLANTA, June 23.-Trials have
begun of W. Paul Carpenter, former
United States district attorney, and
Harry SAPPHIRE, former federal pro-
hibition agent, on charges of con-
spiracy in attempting to free Herbert
r. Grayson, charged with violation
of the prohibition laws. The indict-
ment charges that Sapphire bought
half a case of Scotch whisky from
Grayson in August. 1921, and later
approached him with an offer to help
him escape conviction if he would re-
tain Carpenter as his counsel for a
fee of 5000. District Attorney C. w.
Hager represents the United States,
and the defense is represented by
Hooper Alexander, William Schley
Howard, Reuben R. Arnold and Ed
Hill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22
VISITORS HONORED
AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Heys McMath was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at her home no
College street to a pretty bridge
party in compliment to her guest,
Miss Eleanor Riley, of Albany; Misses
MeGehee and Gellespy, guests of Miss
Sarah Oliver; Miss Powell, guest OF
Mrs. G. B. Turpin and Miss Nixon,
guest of Mrs. Gordon Heys.
The home was bright with shasta
daisies, miniature sunflowers and
potted plants.
The hostess was assisted in serving
a salad course by Miss Sarah Tower.
Besides the honorees, the invited
guests included Miss Elizabeth Shet-
field, Miss Sarah Oliver, Miss Geor-
gia Lumpkin, Miss Nell Hogg, MISS
Miss Lucy Lane, Miss Marie Bell,
Miss Halle Walker, Miss Cornelia
Shiver and Miss Hulet Humber.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22

LaVerne Brodnax Thomas, Editor. Phone 1os

parties and dances during the week.
Miss Thelma Hogg and Miss Annie
Ruth Ray served salad course after
the game.
Invited tc meet the honorees
Miss Mary Gellespy and Miss Eleanor
Riley, of Albany; Miss Virginia Nc
Gehee, of Talbotton; Miss Elizabeth
Nixon, of Abbeville, and Miss Corrie
Flynn Powell, of Letohatchie, Ala,
were Miss Mary Goodwin, Miss Debora
Creighton, Miss Hulet Humber, Miss
Cornelia SILVER, Miss Halle Walker,
Miss Marie Bell, Miss Lucy Lane,
Miss Hazel Prather Miss Nell Hamil-
ton Miss Georgia Lumpkin Miss Sa-
rah Oliver and Miss Elizabeth Shelf
field
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22
SOUTH GEORGIA BALL
LEAGUE DIES A-BORNIN'

b ALBANY, June 22.-The amateur
baseball league of South Georgia cit
les and towns, whose season was ex-
pected to open today, has fallen
through and the towns will go ahead
with their baseball plans independ-
emily. No team has disbanded, but
not enough to warrant undertaking
league were willing to get in on
the agreement. Plans were thought
to be complete for Albany, Dawson,
Arlington and Moultrie to launch
the league, but Arlington failed to
kick in with her forfeit check, while
Moultrie, after putting up her check,
decided she would rather have m
dependent baseball. Albany will go
ahead with her opening series against
Arlington today, tomorrow and Sat
urday, today and tomorrow's games
being at Arlington and Saturdays
at Albany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22
II. L. MIZE TO CONTINUE
OPERATING MIZE GROCERY

The Mize Grocery company, own
ed and operated by the late Arthur
Mize, will continue under the per-
sonal management of H. L. Mize, Mr..
Mize stated today.
This business was Arthur's and
he made OF it a splendid success"
Mr.. Mize stated. Il shall give it my
entire time and personal supervision,
operating it for the benefit of his
estate.
"Of course We shall appreciate the
patronage of his customers and ev-
cry effort will be made to meet the
high standard that he set for US.
Our many customers have been
most kind and considerate these past
few days and we want them to
know that these courtesies are deep
ly appreciated"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22
DUBLIN COP CHARGED
CHANGING TAG NUMBER

ATLANTA, JUNE 23.-Warrants
have been sworn out against F. M
Hancock, member of the police
force of Dublin, charging him with
changing the figures on his automo-
bile license tag in a manner to make
1t appear that it had the appearance
OF 1922 tag instead of 1921 tag,
by j. w. Beauchamp, motor vehicle
license inspector of Georgia. One
warrant charged him with operating
a motor vehicle without license and
the other with driving a car with
counterfeit license tag. No informa-
ton has been obtained as to the
amount of bond assessed Hancock or
the date for his trial, but it is sup
posed he will be tried at the next
term of Laurens Superior court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22
MISS POWELL HONOR
GUEST AT PROM DANCE.

A pretty compliment to Miss Cor
RE Flynn Powell, of Letohatchie,
Ala, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
B. Turpin, was the prom dance Civ
en- Wednesday night by Mrs. w. u.
Barefield at her home on Church
street.
Giant zinnias formed the attrac-
tive decorations in the rooms where
dancing was enjoyed. Carl Williams
furnished the music.
An ice course was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Turpin.
Invited to meet Miss Powell were
Miss Hazel Prather, Miss Cornelia
SILVER, Miss Nell Hogg, Miss Nell
Hamilton, Miss Georgia Lumpkin,
Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Halle
Walker, Miss Frances Sparks, Miss
Alice Alvin, of Macon; Miss Sara Oh
iver, Miss Eleanor Riley, of Albany;
Miss Marie Bell, Miss Hulet Humber,
Miss Elizabeth Sheffield, Mrs. Carl
Williams, Harry Dean Wooten, Kend-
all Wooten, James Dudley, William
z dley, Carroll Clark, Charles Sim
ms, Ed Everett, Harry Sullivan,
land Broadhurst, Charles Wright,
arvin Bolton, Roy Parker, Paul
tooks Bosworth, of Hamlet, N. c.;
gorge Walker, Carr Glover, Jr., Ed
ward Stukes, w. d. Miller, Jr., of
Jacksonville; Sam Hooks, Edgar
Walker, George Council, William
Fetner and James Barfield
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22
MISS NELL HOGG HOSTESS
TO BEVY OF VISITORS

The country home of Miss Nell
Hogg was the scene of delightful
party Wednesday morning, honoring
a bevy of attractive visitors, who have
been the inspiration of several bright
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED
ON FINANCIAL AMENDMENT

LONDON, June 22.-(By Associ-
ated Press.) THE government was
defeated on financial amendment to
the national health insurance bill in
grand committee of the house of
commons today. The committee i'm
mediately adjourned in order that
the government might consider its
position.
The government was also defeated
IN the house Of lords yesterday on
the question Of Palestine mandate.
lhees DEFEATS are considered unlike
~ to lead to a modification of the
governments policy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payne will
move next week into the home of
Mrs. S. C. Andrews, on Church
street, which they recently pur-
chased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22
MILLIONS OF
PEOPLE

Like Ice Cold Watermelons
and Catalogues.
WE HAVE THEM
Phone Us Early
We also have Boiled Ham,
Dried Beef Sliced, Fryers
and Fat Hens.
FISH
Spanish Mackerel, Red Snap
per, Mullet, ButterGsh, and
Bottom Fish and everything
else.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22

James A. Feagle, Jr., the 2 year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Littlejohn and
children have returned to their home
in Della after a short visit with Mrs.
Z. A. Littlejohn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Furlow and
little son, Mac, and Mrs. Fannie Fur
low motored to White Sulphur
Springs, Fla, today where they will
spend two weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22

CHASED.
Miss Mary Rochester, formerly of
Americas, now of Albany, is the
guest of Mrs. w. S. Prather at her
home on South Lee street. Miss
Rochester is receiving a cordial well
come from a host OF friends here.
Edgar Walker, of Montezuma, has
accepted a position with the Ameri
Gus Drug company.
Bob Everett, who has been con-
nected with the Americas Drug COM
pany for the past year, has gone
to Gainesville, Ga, where he will re-
side.
Mrs, W. H. Chappell is ill with
malarial fever at her home on Bra l.
men avenue.
W. M. Andrews has purchased the
Hawkins home on Church street, I'M
til recently occupied by DR.. Evan L.
Mathis. Mr.. Andrews and family
are now occupying their new home
Mrs. S. C. Andrews has bought the
former home of her son, W. M. An
drews, and will occupy it next week
Frank Weaver, of Shelbyville, KY,
IS the guest of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Turpin, on
Taylor street.
James A. Feagle, Jr., the 2 year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-22

Captain and Mrs. Ii. NJ. Stokes left
today for White Sulphur Springs,
Ia, where they will be for several
days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
.EASTLACK CASHIER AT
BANK OF WARRINGTON

MANNINGToN, Oct. In. R.
Eastlaek has been elected by the
board Of directors to succeed
Charles L. Snodgrass as chashler
of the Bank OF Warrington and
will take over the duties OF his
new position Immediately, It is
said.
Mr.. Snodgrass' resignation was
made necessary because Of the in
creased scope Of his personal
business, especially since the
death OF his father.
The Bank OF Warrington under
his management has shown a
rapid growth, and in order to re.
tain his influence with the instI-
tuition Mr.. Snodgrass was elected
vice-president and will remain
with the bank in that capacity.
Mr.. Eastlack has been with tho
Bank Of Warrington since March,
Ginning here from Harrlsville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
OFFICERS ELECTED
IN WARRINGTON HI

MANNINGToN, Oct. 11.-school
spirit is strong in Warrington High
this year and the selection OF class
officers has been conducted with
the greatest care In order that the
best showing may be made.
Officers have been elected By
the seniors, juniors, sophomore 2
and sophomore l classes. The fresh
men will probably elect their Of
ficers this week.
Those already elected are:
Senior Class
Howard Hagee, president. Ar.
thur McCarnes, vice president
Miss Pearl Snodgrass, secretoIy ::
Miss Helen Sybert, treasurer; Miss
Helen Hanmel, historian.
Junior Class
Charles Rymer, president; Clar
ence Ryan, vice.president; Miss
Helen Hess, secretary; Miss Betty
Leonard, treasurer; Miss Katherine
Van Zandt, historian; Glenn Rymer
sergeant at arms; Miss Melba
E'Dalgo, class advisor.
Sophomore Two
Joseph Wetzel, president; Robert
Furbee, vice president; Miss Mary
Joe Matthews. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Miss Alice Coffman, historian;
Miss Nellie E'Dalgo, class advisor
Sophomore One
Junior Beatty, president; Miss
Esther Brooks, vice president, Miss
Margaret Singleton, secretary-trea.
surer; Arthur Staggers. historian
Miss Elizabeth Imam, class az
visor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
ELECTRICAL DEALERS
TO SPLIT CONVENTION

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE
executive committee OF the Ma
tlonal Association Of Electrical
Contractors and Dealers will re-
commend to the association, at its
convention which opens here to.
day, that three sections IL pro-
Vided in the national association,
In an effort to free their annual
convention from labor discussions
which come up regularly on tho
floor.
One section would be for con-
tractors employing union labor,
another for those employing non
union labor and another Tor those
who desire to take q neutral
stand, Farquasan Johnson, Sec
retary-treasurer, said.
The principal address OF the
day is to be made by ]. NJ. Verify,
president of the rolling mills at
Middleton, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
TURNSHSOLDIERS
ENTER THRACE IN
. CIVILIAN CLOTHES
Thousand Troops Reported to
Have Filtered Through
to Foment Revolt.

RoDosTo, Thrace, Oct. H.
(By the Associated Press) "a
thousand Turkish Nationalist SOL
dIers in civilian attire have filter
ed into Eastern Thrace during the
last fortnight through this city
and other ports on the sea of
Marmora for the purpose Of fac
ilitating the Turkish occupation
OF the province, according to in
formation received by the allied
mission here.
The Kemallst soldiers have
mostly come in with groups Of re-
fugees, making their detection
difficult. The local Greeks de-
clare the object Of this infiltera-
tlon is to foment disturbances.
organize bands Of irregulars and
gather information for reprisals
against the Greeks.
To Appeal to Hoover.
ATHENS, Oct. 11.-tBy the AS.
ISOLATED Prtss.)-Rellable advices
from various parts of Greece, includ.
ing the islands, indicate serious
ness Of the refugee problem. Thou
sands Of persons are terribly az.
fected, by lack. OF, nourishment and
the insanitary conditions in which
they are forced to exist.
The refugees, the majority are
women, young and old women, and
men are sleeping In parks and at
tics generally about fifteen to a
room. They estimate Greece will
have a million refugees to support
when Eastern Thrace Is evacuated.
The ThracIan deputies have an.
nounced they will appeal to Her.
bert Hoover for assistance.
Twenty thousand refugees are re-
ported to have been moved from
the island OF Mitylene, of the
Smyrna Coast. to Crete and Biraus.
May Name Former Minister.
ATHENS, Oct. 11.-CBy the Az
ISOLATED Press) = Lamberos A.
Coromilas will probably be appoint
ed by the new Greek government as
minister to the United States,
which post he held from December,
1907. until October, 1910. He is
at present In New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
Warrington Personals

John McMunn of Logansport
spent the week end with his faml-
DR.. H. M. Books attended the
football game in Warrington Sat-
urday.
Mrs. John Brant of Falrmoa,
was the guest OF her sister Mira
John Carlos here Saturday
Homer Keenan, was a business
visitor in Warrington Saturday.
Garfield Wells has returned
home after visiting with friends
in Fairmont for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Books and little
granddaughter Of Morgantown
were guests. Of tho formers son
DR.. H. NJ. Books Friday
William Yeater Of Littleton was
the guest OF his father here Sum
day.
air. and Mrs.. Clark Yost wer,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Homer in Waynesburg last week.
Glenn Barr attended the foot.
ball game in Warrington Satur-
day.
George Furbee Of Benwood was
the guest of friends here Sunday.
Cess Morris has returned to his
work in Garrison, Pa, after
spending the week end with his
family here.
A. ]. Glover has returned to his
home In Reader after a visit with
relatives here
Miss stazle Morris. Miss Clara
Price, Frank Murtaugh, and Glenn
Barr attended marshmallow
roast at Metz Saturday night.
Miss Ellen Carman was shop
ping In Warrington Saturday.
Geraldine, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Troy, is con-
fined to her home on account OF
illness.
Mrs. H. NJ. Books was a bust
ness visitor in Warrington Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Troy were
recent guests at the home OF the
formers mother, Mrs. W. J. Troy
near Burton.
George Tenant o: Metz was
visiting friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Byard spent
the week end at the home OF Mrs.
Byard's mother near Rymer.
Mrs. Mary Homer was bust
ness visitor in Warrington Mon
day.
Mrs. B. c. vandergrift was
shopping In Warrington Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
PRINCIPAL WANTS
BETTER SUPPORT
Claims High School Lacking
In Attention Being Given
Lyceum Course.

! 4dANEINGToN, Oct. 11.-There
g not enough interest shown by
the pupils and teachers Of Man.
nington High School In the tanner
attractions Of the season, includ-
ing the Redpath Lyceum Course,
according to the principal, w. l..
sprouse, who addressed the student
body at chapel yesterday.
Too much attention is given to
athletics he said, resulting in poor
support Of other phases Of school
life which are Just as important.
de urged that the teachers as we'll
as pupils give the next number,
The Harp Ensemble" the benefit
Of their attention.
The Rev. E. D. Ferguson, pastor
of the Baptist church, made a short
but pointed address to the pupils
) upon the subject OF Vision"
AFTER ALL he declared, visions
ares worth while. No progress, no
achievement, no growth can De
made without vision" He pointed
out that, the right sort Of vision is
necessary to SUCCESS, however, and
cited PLATE as an example OF a mis-
guided life.
Pilates words, what 1 have
written fhave written, he said,
expressed the situation clearly.
There could not be no erasure. no
correction, after the thing was
done.
i"You can look back and regret"
he said, s.'but you cannot undo what
has been. done. You cannot change
the fabric zof life after it is once
complete"
The pupils were urged to have
q pure vision of life, and a strong,
far.reaching vision that goes be-
You'd into eternity where their
lives will be Judged by God.
Coach G. g. Blake spoke for q
few minutes about football and the
players. The principal thought
brought out In his address was
the proper placing OF credit for
the game won over Falrmont
Saturday.
while you are praising the
boys who won the game" he said,
edon't forget the fellows who
sat on the bench, for while they
were too light, or possibly not so
fast as the ones In the game,
they each had done their part in
3pertecting the team"
( He pointed, out that the boys OF
Sthe second team have battled and
Fought with those Of the first
eleven. striving for first place,
and in failing have yet given the
Others the practice necessary to
make a winning team.
Much credit was given to Cleo
Haught for his assistance In prac-
tice. Mr.. Taught. has given a
great deal Of his time to this work,
and besides assisting Coack Blake
in other ways has played In the
lime with the second team many
times. His experience and knowl.
edge of the game has been of great
value In many ways.
The students and team were
Mentioned about being too conil-
dent since Saturdays game.
tsThere are other games just as
Important as the ones already
fought" said Coach Blake. al
though the game with Fairmont
was one of the most decisive Of
the season. Don't let this make
YOU. underestimate the import
anee or difficulty of the others to
Come
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
OPPOSE AMENDMENTS.

SANTIAGO. Chile, Oct. IL
The Peruvian government will
not accept reservations or amend
ments to the Tacna-Arica protocol
according to an announcement
made by F. A. Pezlco, the Peru
Wan ambassador to the United
States, to Beltran Mathieue, the
Chilean Ambassador at Wash
ington; says FL Mercurio.
The newspaper asserts that the
announcement was made by
Senior Pezico in answer to a cues
ton put to him by Senior Math-
iene with regard to reservation
and amendments being approved
by his government.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

Mrs Dodge Hostess.
Mrs, .. B. Dodge will be hostess
to,tfe members Of the Eastern Star
Sewing Club at her home tomor.
10Y eseHinE The meeting will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
NJ. y. A. MEMBERS
KIWAN|S GUESTS
Cooperation Of Valley Towns
Urged = Ordinance
Recommended.

MANHINGToN, Oct. IL. - Sew
eral members Of the Monongahela
Valley Association as well as visi-
tors from adjoining towns were
guests Of the Kiwanis Club at the
MONDAY luncheon in, the Presby.
terrain Church yesterday. L. S.
Schwenck presided over the meet
ing In the absence Of the president,
George ". Bowers.
Russell L. Furbee, chairman OF
the milk ordinance committe, was
the only committee chairman to re.
port anything definite. although
progress is being made along vari-
Gus lines.
Mr.. Furbee said that since the
controversy over the milk ordi.
nance In Fairmont, which is said
not to be strict enough. there has
been some doubt regarding the eff
ftcacy Of the proposed ordinance
for Warrington.
Further consideration has shown
that Mannington's ordinance is
strlcter with respect to milk In
spectlon, than the Fairmont ordi-
nance, he declared, and It's adop-
ton following the insertion OF a
clause providing for inspection has
been recommended.
I'VE have come to place in
business when he must either pull
or push" declared R. Darden, pres.
ident Of tho Monongahela Valley
Association, in a short address be.
fore tho club.
1.-THE common carriers are
watching you, and the moment
there is any let.down or lack OF
cohesiveness they will breathe a
sigh Of relief, for then they will
know that they can put their plans
over" His talk was a wholeheart-
ed plea for greater cooperation of
all clubs and organizations, Us well
as business men generally.
o. S. Mckinney Of Falrmont ex.
pressed the hope that there might
be closer relationship between Fair
mont and Warrington. ~
1.-THE various communities In the
Monongahela Valley have in tho
past lacked in cooperative spirit"
he said. Warrington and Fair
mont are identified in many ways.
The prosperity Of one affects the
other So with Morgantown, Graf.
ton, Clarksburg, and other towns.
The Monongahela Valley Associa.
ton has struck at the root OF the
thing that has caused development
to be retarded in this region" His
last remark had to do with the rate
question up for discussion by the
association.
Among the other speakers were
Tom Connell, secretary OF the Fair.
mont Chamber Of Commerce, G. D.
Theleen, secretary of the Monon
gahela Valley Association, Benja.
min ]. DowdelI OF Elkins, and J. E.
Keyser Of Belington.
It was evident that the Kiwanis
Club is bringing about closer
feeling OF fellowship with sur
rounding towns, and that there IL
greater growing tendency for CO.
operation between the various in,
terests.
The luncheon yesterday was
served by the ladies OF the Pres.
byterian Church. The tables were
arranged in the form OF a huge let.
ter TX" and decorations Of autumn
flowers and the Kiwanis colors,
blue and white, graced the tables
and room. The luncheon itself was
daintily prepared, with excellent
service.
The church orchestra rendered
delightful program Of melodies
many Of which were familiar. The
playing Of this orchestra was one
Of the most delightful features Of
the service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
RACES
Fairmont Merchants Are aPepdnaist


Pug % knot merely dqAnsM
DAY biggest
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