davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
Phone Your Wants
To Randolph l
MERCHANDISE
Seeds, Plants. Fertilizers q

PLANTS e. SEEDS.
Tomato Plsnts--s2. 90 per single thousand
Tomato Plants--3l.75. in two thousand
lots.
Tomat" Plants-;i.5o. In Ave thousand lots
and over.
Pepper Plan,s-,26o per single thousand
Pepper Piants--$2.26. In two thousand lots
Pepper riants-$2.00. In I'VE thousand lots
ami over.
Exsplan,.-s2.to per single thousand.
EBBpiants-s2.25. In two thousand lots
EgS plants-32.o0. in live thousand lots ana
Sweet Potato pian,.-3?.oo per single thou
sand
Sweet Potato Plun,s-,i.75. In Two thou.
sand lots.
Sweet Potato Plants-,i.bo. in nye thou
sand lots and over.
our plants are excellent quality. outdoor
grown from highest typo s.eos.
beau,y. Eari'"n and ronderosa
Royal Klng Pepper Plants
Large Purple Thorniess Elephants.
-. Porto Rico Sweet Potato Plants.
w. can chip Immediately. Cash with
order. Write for our tres Seed Gaia
loguc.
Z. 4. MARTIN SEED CO.
JACkSoSHILLE. FLORIDA.
FOR SALE--Mixcd ana whlppoorwili
Peas. - { %. b. Georgia point: Mann
;no,h yellow soy beans. 1i.s5 T. q. b.
Eastern North Carolina. Hickory Seed
Co.. HICKORY. y. c.
Wnntet-To Buy 90
TiQuEs-ii.Ehest cash price paid.
VIII call anywhere. ". wasseriunn
CSC North seventh street. Randolph
40
ASTlQUES-An In antique furnI.
tnr". VIII call anywh.r. Ia virginia
SEQ all other buyers and then call the
man who pays toy prices. Madison 630..
Hoard. H. Yves. Main Street. Richmond
vao
FURNITuHE WANTED: amy quality: bes,
pr!ccs paid. Madison 1906.
FUKNiTUHE-we pay highest cash pr!cer.
Madison JA41-J.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for mem
second hand clothing Randolph 1861.
HIGHEST cash prices paid FOR mems SOC
ond- hand clothing shoes. shotguns etc
Randolph t57. $40 North sixth.
WE buy deskD. ortico furniture and safes.
Call Madison 2h2i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
FORD

One-ton truck, in the best
OF OF condition throughout :;
500 cash, balance in sn,s !.
monthly payments. This
truck can be made to pay
Tor itself in short while in
the hauling business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
1t iUhfiJtjiLtS
AUTOMOBILES FOR sale

CHANDLER cHuMMY KOADSTEK-For
sale or exchange :or truck. South
= - :,4 -.: aS.es, a..
DDDGF.-Fyr sa.e.- dlac- from owner
- Dodge w.:e-wh..i coupe; nae running
condition. aew cord ;.!vs; a barga.r
iho"~ Madison 1854. OF address owner
iSoK sos. iSrhmGHL. Va.
FORD SEDAN. ~ GOOD CONDITIONS.
= FINE bUi. BOULEVARD 5a.
FORD touring. win .;art.r and de,nourt
able Tl!E.s. 1900. 4. g. Tni.r, 1905 W
. bruAa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
Vacation Places
Where to Eat
Where to Stop I'm Town
Manifestations, Board

DESIRABLE boarding place IN -uountry fnr
several months 10y four adults an, bat; I
Must b" accessible" To HichinuuJ aud
pFcieFhbly with private family Phone
boulevard go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
JORDAN USED CAR
EXCHANGE,
2olo-l7-19-2l w. Broad.

PLACE You: order a, once FOR
ae' ORC sedan or coupe. - l. Chill
et.y. e.!s Universal Motor Co
"o contractors dump trucks
VIZ" Ao''' ana ,wo-ysrd bodies; ready
'.'"Ecr These arc two good bar.
fa'ns Terms II desired. N.y.r.-
cons Co. south Elghu. street;
''.D likes made new. we sell MiIi.,
800 and Mansfc!d tires bon Tir. 80,
.t,HCc"! co. .o5 North Bely.dc.. Stree,
~ "of'h H!reteenth street,
GOOD USED CARS
p.dsmoO!!e. I.gas.enSer
Dodse Roadster
Giant Touring.
fa!E. Touring.
Saxon 1 Eohds,.. I5n
PRRSTISS MOTOR .rvp.Nv
Randolph 40. 3lo y, Re-, O.
s,ornse batteries. Rentals hnd R.nsi,,
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on Ford 60.
Hearn Motor Co. eAs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
BRISCOE

1920 model touring, in
e X &c lent cond ition
throughout. This car is a
real bargain for the price
we ask; 500 cash, balance
III small monthly payments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
MERCHANDISE

lNcUBATOR--For sale. ono 6O-egg incu
hator. Randolph 3t05.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

EGGS-From prizc-winning Barred Rocks.
light mating. LIST cock. LIST and 2nd hen.
LIST pullet. 3rd and %th coc<ereI; also
partridge cggs. w l.. Kcck, 30it Fen
dali Avenue. Phone Madison 1897.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
BARGAINS
IN USED CARS.


Now is the time to buy
your used car so that you
may get full pleasure out
of same during the spring
and summer months. We
have quite a few excellent
buys in Used Cars, a few of
which we offer below for
your approval:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

EGGS-From National Show. prize win
ncrs: light and dark Barred Rocks.
Partridge plymouth Rocks. S. e. Rhod.
Island Reds. 5. G. Black Minorcas and
y. C. White LcShorn. Ed. Kcck II. Il.
ID. No. {. Dill Road. Randolph 1890
lNL,IiIiA ,rlIi=-Icnr Ill MN En-rr.. .rc..-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
RE-iL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

BARTON AVE.-FIat OF four attractiy,
rooms. gas range Included: desirable To-
cation. Call Mr.. Fisher, Madison Gis6-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
Na1ket tor &1ood Used Gar Read Ads Under
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

EGGS for Matching. Il. I. Reds S. -
White Leghorns and Shepherds An
conas. M A. WILDER. Phone Madison
1906. SIG West Twcnty-c!Ehth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
I''ORDS

1921 model tourings, in
perfect mechanical condi-
ton. These cars run like
new and have just been re-
painted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
W8EDERS OF AIR
ITCH FOR STICK

=. INIT. Oct. 13.-(By the Asso-
~. Prress.) - Everything is In
y. lass here for the speed
y e Of the aeronautical world
-. utter races to be held at
ese Field, beginning Satur-
L Aonths Of preparation finds
- = near mechanically pei :
-, possible and veteran pilots,
OF them aces, itching to
- the air.
sen planes have been entered
- United States army, in addi-
. large number represent
&c navy. The army pilots and
snnes they will drive are as
Iatenant Corliss c. Moseley,
Idaho, winner Of the Pulit-
uOpny race At Mitchell field in
verville Packard. He was
.snant and later q captain in
being credited with de-
iIon OF enemy aircraft
steaAnt R L. Vaughan, Lo-
otaa, my-Curtiss, SIS b. ?.
oRictally credited with hav-
oasht down four enemy air.
and wears a decoration. He
= on duty at Mather Field,
h. Calif.
.nant l. J. Maitland, Boiling
amy Curtiss. 375 h. .. He
r. e than 1000 hours Of flying
Loening. 600 b p. e. C.
an engineer officer and
- OFFICER with the first pur-
ct Selfridge field. He is
q Westphalia, Kan. He
1n It LII Tying hourA
Evening star., 1922-07-28
LADY OF MYSTERY
FAILED AS WIFE;
HUSBANDS PLEA

John ID. Shaw has asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to dismiss a SUIT
for a limited divorce brought against
him by his wife, kathleen +. SHAW,
cumstances. The husband says MS
wife is engaged in detective work
and receives a salary, expenses ana a
bonus.
He tells the court his marriage was
the result of correspondence court
ship following an advertisement u!
him for houSekeeper to take care
of three little children. His wife an
sWered from Ocala. Fla. he says, and
made propositions of marriage ana
avowals of love" She also sent him a
photograph of another woman. stat
ing that i'll was her likeness. Shaw
saws he borrowed 500 and sent 1t TO
his fair correspondent and she came
to Washington, where the ceremony
was performed.
The new wife did not properly care
for his children. Mr.. Shaw states,
and has never cooked for them nor
mended their clothes. Instead OF
looking after the household. the hus-
band asserts. the wife devotes her
time 10 promoting schemes and plans
Of an eccentric nature. her chiet
hobby being, he claims. the exploiia-
ton of an advertising campaign
known as the lady of mystery. On
one occasion. il is stated in the an
swer, the wife inserted an advertise
ment in a paper holding herself out
as "a young widow. desiring to lead
happy life on a chicken farm and
that she received an answer from ID
strange man inclosing $50.
The husband, through Attorneys
Archer & Smith and Godfrey l.. Mum
ter. denies specifically the charges of
cruelty and support set out IN
the wife's petition.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
Postal Bans List 62 Firms
And Persons as SlHndlers
Departments Success in Cornering Crooks Through
"Get-Rich-Q Quick" Advertisements Proves Gouern-
nents Zeal in Protecting Credulous Public.

deep sympathy. promising for the sum
of 81 10 send them Il prize better than
the one for which they were competing.
After receiving The dollar the matter
generally was permitted to drop.
A coiored swindler published mystic
rious advertisements in negro newspa-
pers and magazines in which he agreed
in exchange for $40 to send his people
the Keys to the Kingdom" Many
colored people responded to these ad-
vertisements. believing they were to get
some magic token that would give them
free and easy aGmittancc through the
gates of Heaven. What they received
in return for their money was printed
pamphlet containing tumble of ver-
b"sity absolutely unint eligible. Aftei
promising postal authorities to reform.
lie was caught later at the same game
A diving rod. guaranteed TO locate oil
POOLS. deposits OF gold and silver and
other valuable minerals under the sur
face OF the earth. was among the other
cases Of fraud discovered by the Post
Office y .partment.
Records show that since the first of
the present year. sixtytwo fraud or
ders have been issued by the depart
mcrt against various persons ami Iirms.
including many foreign lotteries operat
ing from overseas.
Evening star., 1922-07-28

There's certain amount of inter
est in get-rich quick schemes that
are propounded and fail. especially on
the part of persons who do not fall
for them. for the chest usually eX-
pands little and a number of thanks
goes up for not having been taken
in One government agency, the
Post Office Department probably has
more experience with dishonest fakirs
and out-and- out film Hammers than
any other department. An idea of
what the department has unearthed
and also a little pat on the back for
the efficiency of the legal office in
bringing the crooks to task is given
herewith:
Several hundred thousand dollars
We're mulcted from innocent victims
by alleged song publishing companies.
which the department characterizes
as the most fragrant of violations"
of using the mails TO defraud For
sums ranging from S75 to Sl00 these
concerns guaranteed fabulous profits
to writer's of poems that could be set
to music and exploited as popular
songs. Thousands of innocent people
} responded to alluring advertisements.
forwarding verses to the companies
with the necessary cash for their pub
lication. All they received in return
were fifty copies of their poems set
to music printed on cheap paper. with
no attempt being made TO actually
put the songs on the market.
A man living in Canada. who is an
American citizen, has been operating
under scheme of soothing the lacer-
ted feelings of disappointed entrants
in puzzle contests. His plan was to Sc
cure the names of persons who had
failed il: newspaper and magazine con-
, tests and then write them words Of
Evening star., 1922-07-28
LEGION ASKS HOSPITAL
ACTION BY.PRESIDENT
Letter of Col. Sprague Urges Re
consideration of Minnesota and
Michigan Locations.
Ry the Associated Press.

By tine A ssociated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Col. A. A.
Sprague, chairman of the American
Legion's national rehabilitation COM
mittee. last night made public tele-
gram to President Harding asking
him to reconsider the decision an
nounced yesterday to build two hos
pitfalls for Army neuro-psychiatric pa
tientS. one at ST Cloud, Mimi, and the
other at Camp Custer. Mich.
The colonel told President Harding
that best medical opinion does not
favor the locations selected.
THE legion respectfully requests
that you reconsider these decisions,
and. if you are not satisfied with the
character of the board of consultants
who have recommended against these
locations. to summon your own com
nlittee of experts and act on their
advice" says the telegram.
Col. Sprague recently published cor
respondence with Brig. Gen. Charles
T.. Sawyer. the Presidents personal
physician. asking him to step ASIDE
and cease blocking the program or
relief for wounded men.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
TIE UP OF 400 BOATS,
ON LAKES Threatened
Unions Favor Strike Unless Settle
ment of Demands on Hours
and Pay Are Met.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate ted Press
CHICAGO. July 2s.-Further can
vass of the strike vote taken by mem
bers of the Great Lakes Freight Fire
men. Oilers, Water Tenders and Coal
Passers' Union and Marine Cooks and
Stewards Union was being made to-
day X. b. Nolan. general secretary
of the Sailors Union. declared that
the canvass would show the other
two organizations favored strike
almost as thoroughly as the sailors.
"a per cent of whom voted to strike,
according to the secretary.
If attempts at a settlement should
fail and a strike be called il would
affect approximately 400 freight boats
of the Lake Carriers Association.
There are about 1850 men in the
three unions who work on these
boats. Executive committees of the
three organizations will meet at De-
troit next week to decide on the
course TO be followed. The questions
involved are demands for an eight
hour day and revision of wage
scale. According to Mr.. Nolan. wages
have been cut from $3.50 to $50 =
month since May. 1921, and seamen
now work twelve hours a day
Evening star., 1922-07-28
POPE RECEIVES
BISHOP CuRLEY
Pontiff Expresses Special In
tereSt in Welfare of
Catholic University.

BY The Associa ted Press.
ROME. July 2S.-The Pope received
Archbishop Curley Of Baltimore in
Evening star., 1922-07-28
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Can't Carl H. Jabelonsky. Quarter
master Corps. at Scott Field. Belle
willie. Ill: has been ordered 10 tnis
citI- for duty in the office of the quar-
teTmaster general War Department.
in connection with the preparation OF
njans for a veterans bureau hospital.
Evening star., 1922-07-28

private audience
yesterday. 7 h e
Pope was greatly
interested in the
condition of the
Baltimore diocese
and the Develop
ment of the Cath I
olic University at
Washin gton. The
audience lasted an
hour.
After the audi
ence Archbishop
Curley presented
to the pontiff Mgr.
Edward K. Pace,
professor Of phil
osophy at Catholic
University: Mgr.
III, ID cficE nay
Evening star., 1922-07-28
CAPT. HARM ASSIGNED.

Capt Paul r. Harm. Quartermas-
ter Corps, who has been under treat
nlcrt at Walter Reed General Hos
pital this city. has been assigned to
duty in the office of the quarterma.-
ter general War Department
Evening star., 1922-07-28
LEAVES CAMP HUMPHREYS.

Master Sergt. Bruce Purcel. 18th
Engineers. at Camp Humphreys, Va.
has been placed on the retired list
of the A rmy on account OF age.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
CALLED FROM GERMANY.

Maj. Samuel G. Talbot. l.. $. infan
try. AZ CoblenZ. Germany. has beer
transferred to the adjutant generals
department.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
ORDERED TO WALTER REED

Col. JsInes 5. Wilson. -.!edical Corps
at Columbus barracks, Ohio. has been
ordered TO this city for treatment At
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-07-28

rector of the Baltimore Cathedral.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Donnelly or
Baltimore. To all of them the pontlH
impaired the apostolic benediction.
Archbishop Is Delighted.
Archbishop Curiey later said his
visit to the Pope had been "a wonder
full audience-the greatest experience
in my life"
He spoke about the status of the
church in Baltimore" the archbishop
added. Il had nothing to report but
the very finest cooperation by the
clergy and the people and their noble
spirit. The Pope expressed himself
as delighted over the conditions eX-
listing in Baltimore.
Also he was particularly interested
in the work of the Catholic Univer-
sity at Washington. and spoke ap-
provingly of the new church to be
erected there. He especially empha-
sized the necessity of developing the
academic side of the institution,
adding:
Sends Special Message.
You can say to the rector. to the
members of the faculty, to the
student body and TO all interested
in the Catholic University in America
that in everything concerned with that
institution l am most deeply Inter
eSted.'"
Archbishop Curley said the Pope
was gratified over the progress of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society and its
work for the poor. The Holy See will
issue a letter on the work of this
society in view of its coming meeting
III Washington in September.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
COL, WHITEHEAD ASSIGNED.

Col. Henry C. Whitehead. Quarter
master Corps. has been detailed to
command the remount. purchasing
and breeding headquarters at Lex
ington. ky.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company

Baltimore to Norfolk and Boston. Tues
day and Friday. Pm; to Proyidsnce,
sonville. Tuesday and Friday. 6 Pm, day
tieh.-saving time; Norfolk to Boston. We'd
nesday and Saturday, 4 pm; to Proyi-
full information address WIN. w. TULL.
G. A. Baltimore. Nd; A. E. PORTER,
G. A.. Norfolk. Va.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03
GRAND JURY REPORT.
Franklin, La. Nav 27. 1929

Franklin, La, May 27, 1922.
To the Honorable Percy Saint, Judge
We, the Grand Jury, beg to sub
nit this, our final report, and to be
permitted to adjourn sine die.
In the case No. 6362. State O.
Louisiana VS.. Louis Achille, we pres
ent an indictment for murder, with
true bill endorsed thereupon.
We beg to report indictments with
the endorsement of Not true Bill
in ecch Of the following cases:
State Of Louisiana Versus Earl
Banta. Charge, Rape.
State of Louisiana Versus DR.. J.
H. O'Niell. Charge, Abortion and
Manslaughter.
We have made a careful investi-
cation of the Centreville Bank fail
ure and beg to report that in our
opinion the failure of said hank was
due altogether to financial condi-
tions and not to criminal actions Or
dishonest acts of the bank officials:
we can find nothing criminal in all
of the operations of the bank.
Respectfully submitted
ISAAC M. LEVY,
Acting Foreman.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

23rd Judicial District Court-Parisn
Of St. Mary
The American Investment Co.. VS.
S. B. Roaoe. No 1888.
Under and by virtue of an order
of seizure and sale issued out of the
Honorable the 23rd Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana, in
and for the Parish of St. Mary, and
to me directed, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, / have seized
and shall expose and sell at public
sale, according to law, for cash,
without appraisement, to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal front
door of the Court House in Franklin,
St. Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE sTh DAv oE
JULY. A. D.. 1oS
ss i oe'ss =: mi' hours; tse GsEinning feiio~ing
-..oed property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land,
! lying and being situated in the First
Ward OF the Psrieh of st. Mary, La, on
the West Bank Of Bayou Teche, in what
ton. comprising a superficial area eff
| 7O0 SO acres, more or less; bounded on the
north in part by Bayou Teche. and In part
| by the property purchased by s. B. ROane
| from E. Dauterive. bounded On the east
| In part by tue properties OF e. Dauterive.
| Daniel Boulder. E. Provost or assigns and
Barilleaux, and on the west in part by the
public road which was formerly the main
| plantation road of Matbilda Plantation
and in part by properties of Moresi or
| assigns, Barrilleaux and j. 0. BOdin. To-
ge,her with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, and all the rights. ways
| and privileges thereto belonging and ap.
pertaining Lying In Sections 20, 81 aud
| 81 of Township l3 south, K. 8 e.. and ID
| lots 4 and of Section Z Of Township Ia
South. Range East of the Southwestern
Land District of Louisiana. Said planta-
| ton thus described as a whole. having
been acquired by S b. Roane. In three
| successive sales, composed of the follow
| ing tracts. to-wit:
acres, and Lots and 4 IL containing
| Ol. 81 acres. shown on u map of the lands
| of Emile Gajan, as recorded inf Book at
/ of lConyeyances, page As, and acquired
| by !. b. lRoane from Emile Gajan Nov. 8,
| 1918. by act before Emmet Alpha, Notary
| Public. recorded in Book 3- Of Convey.
| Ances, page 4Ul, ct seq.
| second: % afpents OF Ianu SHOWN on
| said map and marked thereon "E. GA
hn"; l20 arpents Of land shown on said
| map and marked thereon &c. Mestayer";
81 arpents being the rear portion of the
lands shown on said map and marked "E.
Dauterive"; 77.l0 arpents being Lot No
on said map. Said four tracts having
beeu acquired in one purchase by 5. b
Roane from Wade Gajan. Sept. 4th. 1919
| by act before Emmet Alpha, Notary Pub
lie, recorded iu Book 3-U of Convey ancss
| pages 522 ct seq.
Third: 107.N arpents, being Lots and
8 Of Section 2, Township Il South, Range
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of St. Marv.
Succession of Murphy James Foster,
Deceased. No. 1885.


Be it Known, That uctiug under aud BY
virtue OF an order of sale to pay debts.
duly issued in the above styled and mum.
bered probate proceeding aud to me d.
rected, bearing date OF May l3th, l0e2, 1.
the undersigned Administrator Of said
succession, will offer for sale, and sell at
public auction. to the last sad highest
bidder, for cash, and according 70 law,
for not less than tw0.thirds Of the sp.
praised value thereof. at the principal
front door Of the court house ct New
Iberia La, on
SATURDAY, THE 8rH DAY OF JULY,
1872,
commencing at the legal sale hour Of II
O'Clock A. n all aud Singular, the fol.
lowing described property. 10. wit:
"A certain lot 0f ground With oil the
buildings aud improvemeuts thereon. and
situated In the city Of New Iberia, iberia
Parish, La, measuring 81 It front on st.
Peter street, more or less. by . depth Of
2O0 Il more or less. running back betwaoD
parallel lines, bOunded in trout or West
by st. Peter street, in the rear Or east by
property Of W. NJ. Fisher, et ais, and
north by property OF Mrs. Campbell or a..
sigrs, and below by property OF the estate
of Mrs. Mary Cage.n
W. PRESCOTT FOSTER,
Administrator Succession OF Aurphy
James Foster, Deceased.
Franklin, La, June l, 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

While we had an excellent revival
during our absence, we are delight
ed' to be home again. We greatly
regretted being away during our
schools closing exercises for we love
all the boys and girls and are al
ways glad to encourage them in ev-
cry possible way. BY the way did
any of you run on to word like
the following, during the past school
Observation-Disclosures
ethane? This is said to be the name
of new coal tar product. We found
it in recent issue of the New Or
leans Christian Advocate and thought
it worth mentioning as a "jaw-
breaker"
Remember, we are changing all
evening services from seven-thirty
to eight o'clock. We rejoice to sec
every one in their place at all the
services, including Wednesday even
ing prayer-meeting; that's fine, just
keep on helping to boost your church
Let your friends know we always
have LIVE singing and short, point
ed preaching, and want every one
to feel at home with us as ours is
a Home-like" Church.
LEE R. SPARKS,
Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03

A big Barn Dance will be the fea.
ture of the Patterson Pavilion &
Amusement Co. next weeks program
On Wednesday, June 7th the big
breezy Pavilion will be converted
into barn, and prizes offered fol
the best Characterization of country
"Rubes" and "Gals." For the couple
dancing the best old time dance, alst
for the best up to date couple. The
well known Mack's Jazz's Band viii
furnish music for this occasion. Ov-
eralls and aprons will be the proper
costumes for this event, and the
dancers are urged to try for the
prizes. Souvenirs will be given away
also. A broad invitation is extended
to all in the neighboring towns t.
join in this big merrymaking event
with the assurance, Of the manage
ment that a good time will be haC
by all. The regular admission. Sec
ad elsewhere in today's issue.