davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-08-11
THE Lo HE Sc CAMP FIRE GIRLS
HOME

The girls of Lo He Sc Camp Fire
returned Tuesday from a weeks joy
Gus and innocent pleasure in Gods
great outdoors at Glenwild, the beau
tiful Borden plantation near Grenada.
The privilege of being next to ma
ture in all her wonder and glory has
a tendency at all times to purify one
and to exert benefcent influence
over the minds and hearts of every
one and never was this more tru,y
exemplified than in the week these
happy young girls, just entering wo-
manhood, have enjoyed under the
guidance of their leaders, whose one
thought was to see that nothing sor-
did marred the wholesome atmosphere
of the camp.
Every day brought new pleasures
and surprises ON every hand-the
greatest of which was the presence of
Bishop William Mercer Green of the
Episcopal Diocese of Mississippi, on
Sunday afternoon, whose talk on a
definite purpose in Life was an in
spiration. The girls also had the
Pleasure of attending union services
IN the square at Grenada that night
and hearing a masterly address by
Bishop Green on 'The Four Control
ling Factors In Our Lives-The Home.
The Church, The School and The
State" Many Grenadians came out
to camp that afternoon to hear Bis
hop Green's talk to our girls.
Saturday, the Hi-Y girls from
Grenada motored out and spent the
late afternoon and evening with the
girls. After delightful picnic sup
per by the light of the beautiful full
moon, all the girls joined in games
and races, yells and songs.
Monday the girls were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, who en-
tertained with swimming party that
afternoon and party in their love-
ly home that highland maybe those
chairs didn't feel good and that orange
sherbert taste good when they
hadn't seen anything like that for a
week.
Bright and early Tuesday morning,
the truck came from Water Valley
and after last good breakfast of
''good ole" bacon, eggs and batter
cakes, everyone was soon busily en-
gagged making preparations for the
homeward trip.
Many mothers and other Water
Vallians were welcome visitors to the
camp during the week and the "eats"
they brought were welcome, tool 1t
was distinct pleasure to the guar
dian Of the camp to have these
mothers and visitors visit the camp
and see how ideally we were located.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-08-11
MISS MAXINE MAULDIN ENTER
TAINS

Miss Maxine Mau'din entertained
large number of young friends with
a delightful lawn party at her home
on Center Street, Monday night.
The beautiful lawn was decorated
with flower stands, house pants, and
ferns and the entire grounds lighted
with electric lights. Music, games
and light refreshments were enjoyed
and the party" was a most enjoyable
affair.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-08-11
SUMMONs-FoR PUBLICATION
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

SUMMONS-FOK PUBLICATION
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To Ola Mae Smith. whose post Of
flee address when last known was
Pine Bluff, Arkansas, General De-
livery):
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Second
District of the County of Yalobusha
in said State, on the Fourth Monday
of 23rd. day of October, A. D., 1922.
to defend the suit in sad Court Of
A. r. Smith VS.. Ola Mae Smith, No.
2212, action for divorce and wherein
you are defendant.
This 9th. day Of August, 1922.
ID. E. PARKS, Clerk.
VIM. F. Hamilton, Atty. for Com
plainant-
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-08-11
ALL-DAY SINGING AT LIBERTY
CHURCH

An al.-day singing will be held at
New Liberty Church on Friday, Au-
gust 25..
The public is cordially invited
come with well-flled lunch baskets
and enjoy the entire day.
JANE GORDON.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

May God bless and reward the
kind neighbors and friends for their
loving deeds Of kindness and assist
ance rendered during the sickness and
death Of our loved one, is our pray
er.
MRS. HARMON BERRY,
AND CHILDREN.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-08-11
Legislati va Representa- tivs.

The above of letter appreciation w Markham
Legislative Representative of the American State High
Officials of Mr. Ssson the s190
O0OOOO0O for good which Mississippi and
this District about promises what
he will try to do enominaed doing your District
and State Promises uned gambling Results are
what want Ssson getting results not
vote for promise but a vote
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-08-11
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
WITH A BAND BOX

A-Mysterious Woman With "a
Band Box Arrived Yesterday
and is Stopping at the Hotel.
She is creating Quite Sem
sation On Account of the Con-
tents of Her Band Box.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-08-11
DEMOCRATIC LEADER In CONGRESS DESIRES THE
REELECTION OF SISS0N
CLAUDE KITCHIN, NECK, N. c..
NORTH AUG 1922
OFFICES OF MINORITY LEADER
SCOTLAND NECK, N. c..
AUG. 4, 1922.
d0uSe OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Washington, d. G.

Washington, d. C.
My Dear Sisson:-
learned that opposition the
is quite surprise To think that of your splendid record and
excellent standing Congress should have opposition his
is discouaging whose sole
his best service to his District State Country
Why, District
Congress- should you
and nconceivabe hope will have trouble
defeat would be loss to the and certainly
The
fdent
Good luck and with warmest esteem,
Your friend,
CLAUDE KITCHIN
The from
Hon. Claude Ktch
bis hope for the reelection Of MI. Saaon
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-08-11
SISSONS WORK AND ECONOMY APPRECIATED BY
COLLEAGUES

1bouse Of Representatives u. ..
COMMITTEE ON ROADS
GIasSlHutpH. DC.
June ~. asss

Hon Thomas q.
dsar Er. etsson,
q
discretion
Permit ne conclusion that
years has
Of
in fighting
would be In
o. htghest tes.eea en-
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-08-11

Read carefully what Hon. Doughton ranking
Roads,
efforts You've
going make possible renomnang
did dividend paying
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
STATE HIGHWAY OFFICIALS

W. c. MARKHAM
LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVE
WAst4iN0Ton. D. C
as Alsssxs evaoao

Jme go. 1879.
.. stsson.
Rouse representatives,
sisson
In bcsalf of Highway Departments Of
representing,
appreciation
legislation ui:a
by appreciate very
everything
carry ycur
sincare1y yours.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-08-11

Hon. Thomas o. sieeon.
House OF Representatives.
Washing ton. D. c.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-08-11
SISSONS NFL UENCE APPRECIATED BY AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION OF STATE HIGHWAY OFFICIALS

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
. p COLEMAN c,4AsshaAn
staoas.sA
y BROWNING urA~
o FtETc,leR. cAewoar..s
. e Jos,nSon RsensAsnA
7. n MArDoNAto B0REAo o.
Fvse,e Rono= wAssas,e O
" r. NEgL ceoss,A
. q o. SON toero
p o SAacgrr hAA...s
w o U'.seR eesssrsxA~ss
RI wiaoaow Aa.ssooa,
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
Ia ci.terr new AAe..eo
| c. sfgRRIcN. o..o
~ s, KEtLGN AAAnAAA
W c htAeNHAsA. R@nz.s
FR w,"rs ,o~A
, 1922-04-04

appointed to consider the Oand)
stiOn.
The third item on tn program
Discussion on Draft Lof Assessment of
Trade and Lamp-Taxes for the End half
year of 1920, with the Commissions Re-
port.
This was unanimously adopted. ST.
Thomas Mail Notes, S1st.
, 1922-04-04
1ELEGR4 MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

lEl4IOIL.I Mo.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Copenhagen, March 30th.-It is unde-
stood that the Princess Ihyra, sister OF
King Christian, is shortly to marry ar
officer of the Guards, not CT nobility.
They are said to have fallen in love with
each other several years ago but the
King had stubbOrnly refused to consent
to their marriage. The marriage OF
Princess Mary Of England 10 Vlscount
LascelIes. a cOmmOner however Is re-
ported to have brought a. change 10 the
Kings attitude. Princess Ihyra was
born March 18th, 1880 She was the
second daughter of King Frederick, who
died in 1912.
Vienna. March 3Oth.-Dr De Lug, for
noor comrt pbvsician, left Vienna today
for Funchal, Madeira, from which prl-
vate advices state that the condition OF
Ex-emperor Charles is critical. A sub
scription of three million crowns has b~en
raised by the monarchists here in aid Of
the eXruler.
Chicago, March Both. = Josefa and
Rosa Black the Siamese twins, died at a
hospital here early this morning. Jose
fa's death occurred first and was follow
ed in a few seconds by the death or her
sister, Physicians had declared early ia
the night that in the event Of the death
of i of the sisters, the other would Gle
quickly, as their brother Prank Black
had refused to permit an operation,
which would sever their bodies.
Lisbon. March 30th.--Ihe attempted
flight from Lisbon to Pernambuco, Bra
iii, was started this morning, the naval
CAPTAINS Sacadura and Coutlnho taking
the air at seven O'Clock. They hope to
make the transatlantic passage Of
more than four thousand miles in sixty
hours actual flight time. They expect to
aoTive in Brazil by April 18th. The first
STOP will be at the Canary Islands From
there the route is by way of the Cape
Verde Islands and then to Fernando
Noroanha, a short distance northeast
of Pernambuco. The fight from the
Cape Verde ISLANDS to Fernando Mo-
roanha is attended with considerable
risk, as the only precaution taken for the
safety of the aviators, has been IN the
statloning of three Portuguese cruisers
ALONG the line OF fight. The avlators Or
leaving, expressed the hope OF compIot-
mo the first stage Of their journey to the
Canaries tonight.
Dublin, March 30th.- Raiders who
wrecked the plant of the Frecman's
Journal early this morning, numbered
, 1922-04-04

POI tl4SiI' n must SdNISt dCtDt9 CCIII0IL
has been reached. Thank God for tn to.
After NJ. Churchill had read the ter MS
of the agreement in the House OF Com
mons this evening Sir Donald Mac.
Lean, National Liberal, said that not
only the House of Commons but
the whole country and the British
Commonwealth would rejoice. There
were two points, he added, that he re-
garded with the greatest hope. first
that the members of two belligerent
parties which hitherto had been in con
fict in ireland had united in a com
mon effort to maintain law and order.
and second that some effort was to be
made for unity in Ireland. All Joined
in f%ervent prayer, he declared, that this
might be the first step toward the foun-
dalton of a real and lastingtpeace. Joseph
Devilin, Nationalist member for the
Falls Division of Belfast, also express
sed profound satisfaction e the agree
nent.
Miami Fla. March 31st.--A wireless
message from Nassau here at 1918 a. m
reported that the entire city OfNass.
was threatened with destruction, as a
suit of fire. which started in the Col0r
Hotel, The damage lat the time the m
sage was sent already had run into n
lions, it was said.
Keywest, Fla. March 31st. -Prepar.
tions were made to start two Naval YES
sells for Nassau. which is between $50
and 300 miles from Keywest and about
200 miles from Miami.
Miami, March 31st.-The 800 room Col
onial Hotel at Nassau, in the Bahama Is
l9nds, was detroyed today 10 a fire which
threatened the destruction Of most of the
, city. The conflagration was controlled.
however, after it had caused damage
running into millions of dollar.
London, March 30lh.-lhe weekly
statement Of the Bank of England shows
the following changes. Total reserve
decreased 1923. 900 pounds circulation in
creased Il, 041 600. Bullion decreased
1857. Other securities increased II. 534,
600 other deposits increased TIA, 600 pub
lie deposits increased SITS, 900. Notes
reserved 1,008. coo. Government securi-
ties decreased 2,147, 900. The portion Of
The Banks reserve to liability this week
is 1927 per cent. Last week i was II. 81
ltY CERT. Rate of discount d per cent.
london, march. Both. The labourites
won a substantial victory today at east
Leicester. their candidate BantOn, polling
IA 62 votes against $40 and 1926 for
the coalition liberal and independent lib
eral respectively. The appointment IF
Sir Gordon HeWarC to the Lord Chief
Justiceship made the election necessary.
Cb;noUC March 20th -Ioko CobooFou
, 1922-04-04

IAG4 az liz IL FO4"GA POAA4t NOAAiAAiA@ NAFN4A4
in a room, while they smatched the
presses, threw gasoline on the floors and
sta I'D set fire to the building The
pants, supply of newsI ner prints suf-
fered principally from the fire. The
raid is believed to have been a sequel to
the publication by the newspaper Of a
report of the proceedings at the secrat
convention Of tie De Valera section o.
the Irish Republican Army on Sunday.
Toronto, March 30th.-An official bui-
letlL, issued about i O'Clock this morning
says that Sir John Eaton who has had
a relapse is rapidly losing strength.
London, March 29th.-The Scottish
Association Football team versus Eng
land on April 9Th is made up as follows:
Campbell, Patrick, Marshall, Middles-
boro Blair, Cardiff, Gilchrist, Celtic, 6
Ringap, Celtic, McBaip, Manchester,
United, Archibald, Glasgow Rangers,
Croshie, Birmingham, Wilson, Mindless
boro, Cairns, GLASGOW Rangers and Nor
ton, Glasgow Rangers.
London, March 30th.-An agreement
designed to restore and promote peace IN
ireland, through cooperation between
the Northern and Southern GOvtS., was
signed this evening by representatives
of both the Provisional Govt. and the
Northern Parliament and counter signed
by representatives Of the Imperial Gao
met. The Conference OF Representa-
tives of the Govts. which was called by
the Imperial Govt. adjourned at $50
O'Clock tonight, after reaching the agree
ment which was described as most salts
factory. Mr.. Winston Churchill aDnOun-
ced tonight in the House of Commons
the completion OF the most important
agreement yet reached between the Re
presentatives of the Northern and
Southern Cows. 4. ireland for bringing
about peace in the ST." torn country.
The agreement which was L. he'd with
unexpected e~xpediency at a con- ace
between delegates nj irish groups aa8
representatives Of the Imperial Govt. far
transcends in Importance the pact ar
rived at between Michael Collins, head
of the Provisional Govt. and Sir James
Craig, the Ulster Premier, at an earlier
stage in the negotiations. Il provided
for the reorganization OF the police IN
Ulster onla basis satisfactory to he rel
gious leanings of the people of the Nor
and South, for the trial of persons charg-
ed with serious offences by a specials
court composed Of the highest justices.
for general cooperation betWeen the
n nth and South Of a moss promising
character, and for assistance from the
Imperial Parliament to remedy unem-
pl0ymenI difficulties in Belfast which
oudooo9 %bo oorrUipr ont Of thp nFpVi-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-23

lei VI S MEG UCnSlQ
Seldom is such a notable cast as
sembled for a motion picture as the
one which will present Stranger
Than Fiction" at the Grand tomorrow
Katherine Macdonald, the famous
American beauty, Wesley Barry, Da-
vid Winter and others take part in
this first National release.
Diane DreXil, a wealthy society
girl, is movie mad. She invites friends
to see the projecting of Carmen, in
which they have acted. She then tells
the operator to show her original film
Stranger Tan Fiction" He is about
to comply when the lights go out.
When they are turned on again the
guests discover they have been robbed
by the "Black Heart" who has left
his familiar mark. The police are I'M
able to find clue. To arouse her in
dolent fiancee to an interest in lfei,
Diane tells him that she will not mar
| ry him until he has run down the no
torious thief. Dick tries but is not
successful. One day, while visiting
in the slums, Diane meets Freckles
and the Shadow. Her kindness to
Freckles arouses the Shadow and he
gives her his confidence. She learns
that Dick is in danger and she and the
Shadow plot to reach the "Black
Heart" Their plot is successful and
Diane is sent to rob her own home.
She sends Freckles for the police. A
series of thrilling escapes follow,
which reach climax in an aeroplane
stunt where the BLACK Heart" is
forced to his death and Diane and
Dick land safely. Then the lights
flash on. Diane tells her guests that
that is her idea of what the public
wants and further promises her hus-
band that she'll stop playing with the
movies after she has made one more
picture as there is boy in the neigh
borhood who can walk just like Char
lie Chaplin.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-23
DEATH OF MRS. GALE

Mrs. Vino S. Gale, II years of
age, died last night at her home at
Georgetown after long illness. She
had resided at Georgetown for about
twelve years, coming there from New
Orleans. She leaves three sons,
James, of Georgetown; John, of New
York, and William, of Brunswick.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at Welaka. Fa-
Their Monahan, of St. Monica's church,
will conduct the funeral service and
will be under direction of
w. Carl Davis.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-23
N GRAW GIVE {
HIS RULES FOR
KEEPING IN TRIM
Nothing Like Tanlac to Put Man
Back in Shape When He Gets Run
Down. He States-Has Used 1t for
Years.

"For four years Tanlac has kept
me in the pink of condition, as l take
q few doses of it every time feel a
little run down and it always builds
me ND again." said VIM. A. McGraw,
POI Beach Place, Tampa, Fla.
81 began taking Tanlac first about
four years ago when l was in a very
had state of health and had been run
down for several years. l was al
wavs taking laxatives, too, but l be-
Iieve they did me more harm than
good.
"Tanlac made me feel Ikea brand
new man in a very short time and l
have never had return of any Of
INV old troubles. The reason OF this,
7 am firmly convinced, is that l al
wavs have Tanlac handy and take a
faw doses every time feel a bit UNI
der the weather"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.r
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-23
E0 C T A L N O T E S
AL GOSSIP
TELEPHONE so7-J
TELEPHONE se7-J

guests of Mrs. Dunklin's mother.
Mrs. Annie Comes. Mr.. Dunklin
held services at the church at Pencil
Sunday evening.
H. R. Rosebro spent yesterday in
st. Augustine on business.
Miss Alice Bradstreet will come
over from her home in Interlachen
tomorrow to spend the day as the
guest of Mrs. c. E. Currie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Brown arriv-
ed today from Lake City and will be
the guests for few days of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Rosebro. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown are former residents of Pa
llatka.
R. M. Hodge has returned to his
home in Jacksonville after a week
end visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Hodge.
&C. B. Ryan and Mr.. Nelson were
among Palatkans spending Sunday at
!Daytona.
Mrs. c. A. Root will have as her
guests here Sunday her mother, Mrs.
Mary Gardner, and brother, Clyde
Gardner, who will motor down from
their homes in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Tucker are
expected to return tomorrow from
Cuba, where Mrs. Tucker recently
joined Mr.. Tucker for a pleasant
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. White and
Mrs. Julien de Nazarie returned yes
terday afternoon from pleasant
weekend motor trip to Daytona and
Orlando.
II. j. McReynolds, ST., who re-
Gently returned to Florida from an
extended stay in Kentucky, has gone
to Daytona after a few days stay
here with his son and daughter-in-
law, MIR, and Mrs, George McReyn-
olds.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. E. Price and
children, who have been visiting rel
atives here, spent Sunday at Hast
ings as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Barstow.
| Miss Mary Berkstresser spent
the weekend at Hawthorne with her
parents.
Mrs. B. W. Cliff, of Jacksonville,
is spending a few days here.
Miss Jimmie Green and Miss
Lottie Green were among Palatkans
spending Sunday afternoon at st.
Augustine beach.
Friends of Mrs. T. W. Tillman
will be glad to hear that she is eX-
pected to return to her home here to-
morrow Mrs. Tillman has been in a
Jacksonville hospital recovering from
an operation.
II. E. Price returned yesterday to
Miami, but Mrs. Price and two chill
dren will remain in Palatka for a
longer stay as the guests of Mrs.
Prices parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S, J.I
Barstow
Miss Ellene Merryday, Miss
Kathleen Vann, Mr.. Harrison Hick-
enlooper and DR.. J. E. Thornton com
posed party motoring to st. Angus
tine beach Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. D. Wood, of Archer, is
spending some time here with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Wood, at their apart
ment on North Second street.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-23

FOR SALE - Columbia Grafono-
la, in first-class condition; practic-
ally new; will give to purchaser 40
good records free; terms to respon-
sible party, and will sell cheap for
quick sale. Call Phone 429-J. F-11-H
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-23

When your breath is bad, appetite
poor, and you feel "blue" and dis
Outraged; you need Herbine. One or
two doses will set you right. 1t is a
great system purifier. Price, Coo.
Sold by Court Square Drug Com
parv
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-23

A city has advantages. When you
move from a house, you never know
what the next family says about the
mess you left things in.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-23
,ch,b Met Yesterday.

k Ulu"
,,ngsnial little group Of en- en-
\ ~ card players known as the
!. .h,b met yesterday after
4 Mrs. W. P. Merriam as
! her home on River street.
,sr.rs. attractively placed,
M Measure of the guests,
Il entertained at two tables
for pivot auction. A set Of
Etc. we're awarded to the
! zach table making top
winning these prizes were
: Iecks and Mrs. T. ]. Bar
|. tea hour Mrs. Merriam
IN y,,ests with delicious cake
bger ale.
[.b,h will meet on Monday of
In with Mrs. Hedger at her
In on Emmett street. Mrs.
\. guests yesterday were
l. H, F. Lecks, T. j. Barnett,
E,dger, F. C. Whitthorne, E. G.
n. Points and j. w. Hart.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-23
Benedict Garter.

A marriage of much interest IN
Hastings and throughout this section
was that of Miss Edith 7. Benedict to
Mr.. George H. Carter which TOOK
place in Hastings at eight o'clock this
morning at the home of the bride d 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Benedict
Rev, G. H. York, of the First Metho-
dist, reformed the ceremony Inc ne,
marriage was witnessed by a number
of relatives of the bride and groom
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for an automobile trip to
Detroit, Mich, where they VII hl"Ne
their future home.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-23

h. II N. Kirkman returned
& from jacksonville, where
Kirkman have been en-
veral days. stay. Mr.,
tent from Jacksonville to
ID short business trip.
Is. George eagle expects to go
snta for a visit within a few
rs. D. J. Coughlin and little
We returned from a visit to rel
in St. Augustine.
rs. Herbert Dyer and Miss Re-
Watson, of Orange Mills, are
Pig today in Palatka.
W. Houston is expected to re-
'oday from an extended bust
Frp to New York, Washington
ttlanta.
S' Weldon S. Henley and son,
A, have returned from jack
\, where they went to consult
Ealist with regard to a recent
to the little boys arm. His
will be glad to know that he
Fling along nicely.
v Walton is making a short
\ gainesville on legal business.
party of Palatkans enjoying a
on the beach at st. Augustine
sunday was composed of DR..
'H' A. M. Hedick and daughters,
a'et and aKtherine; Judge and
= v Long and daughter, An
W. and Mrs. W. L. Barker, and
SOn; Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Rose
nd children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheppard.
y and Mrs. ]. F. Ganas and
Nha Smoak, of Crescent City,
we guests here yesterday of
. Mrs c. E. Currie.
Is r. {. Cochrane has gone, n
ny I with her mother, Mrs. ]. B.
" 70 the mountains of South
ID Tor a stay of some length.
" and Mrs. E. M. C. Dunklin
u Shontz and Mr.. Ferguson
v Fenlel Sunday and were the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-23
Ride for Seniors.

| Ride for Seniors.
! Sibert, Jr., Vernie Revels and
h Stumpe will be hosts to the
members of the senior class of
Imam High school this evening,
hi entertain their guests on a
ride. This is one of a series
Cghtful parties being enjoyed
lass prior to it's graduation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-23
il Hastings Tor

Blsdney.
|,mber Of Palatkans are plan
90 to Hastings Friday after
attend a shower given by
Norge H. Proctor in honor of
Marie Gladney. Miss Gladney
|pplar bride-elect of the season,
gapement to Mr.. Whitfield
having been recently announc-
rs. Proctor has invited her
| for $3.50 o'clock.