davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

but not 40. No scandal mt MI.
Louis Graveure, worid-famed
belgian baritone. who has been
declared the greatest baritone Of
the ags by critics Of both Fu-
rope and America, several
months ago accepted the invita-
tion ~ tho University Of Wash.
inKton Women's league To visit
seattle this fall and Ia be pre-
scented I'm concert held under tho
Ieaguo auspices.
orav~urs arrived In the city yester
day. planning 10 rest. after his trav
els and concerts In the East. before
his presentation In Meany hall Tues
day night Hs In making his home
during his Etay In Seattle. al ths
Washington hotel. where last night
he discussed music, the Western
country. and his favorits outdoor
sport with few friends.
I'm afraid" he said in speaking
Of advance reports that have dealt
with his coming 10 Seattle. that
Two been hersided as an advocator
Of jazz. Wen. I'm not that exactly.
detsst jazz never 90
near IL. But ! think this: Every
kind OF music has It's place Jazz In.
'rrests many people who might not
stop long enough 10 listen TO real,
good music. In this way II serves
as a stepping stone. Those people,
being interested In one type Of har'
mony. might roms day chance Ia
hear tho better. and might like H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Here:
and Goods
AreHapPy

N last.
Tho man whose name has boon
on every University Of Washing
ton oo-efs tongue for the past
two months has arrived In scat
tie.
The girls have talked about him.
written about him. raved about him
verbally and in the proverbial black
and white. Because OF them he has
come 90 Beatila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Ube first 9ational Bank

The First National an the oldest national bank the city, olpo
done its best fully NTH the business Seattle To is
merchants manufacturers and importers to its professional people
and houcodc employers and po and rendered
sound and dependable banking service entering uhat
Ge mill be larger sphere Of usefulness this community and seeks the
confidence and cooperation OF the public that end
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04
TOWN And COUNTY news
Rotary Club Meeting.

The Srmter Rotary Club held It's,
regular weekly meeting and lunch
con at the Claremont hotel Afon-'
day. This meeting was the 100 per:
cent meeting for October, and
fhere was full attendance OF
members, with the exception Of one
who was Ill and two who We're ab-.
sent from the city, the latter TWO,
attending Rotary meetings in other
cities. In addition to the SUM
ter Rotarians present there were.
seven members Of the Florence
club, who came over to meet with
the Sumter bunch.
The guest Of honor was Dr. w e.
j McGlothEn, president OF Fur
man Universfty. and a member OF,
The Greenville Rotary Club. At the
conclusion of the luncheon and reg
u7ar program. Dr. McGlotElln:
made a twenty minute address that,
vas greatly enjoyed by The entire
crowd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04

to Sumter is most always in a
terrible condition. Now you see
our condition exactly. Now Mr..
Reardon it is to you and the board
that we are appealing for justice
in this matter.
Just this past week I drove over
this road six times while attend
ing court as a, juror, and the road
most Of the way was in an awful
condition. We still have our pc
tition signed up to secede from the
county if we do not get our just
rights.
Hoping to see you when the
board meets, am,
Very respectfully.
B. A. SMITH,
Coward, S. c., r. f. D. 2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04
Fire on Calhoun Street
Home of Mrs. Ann strother
Damaged by Blaze Started
From Kitchen Flue

The FIRE department was called
out about noon Tuesday by an
alarm from Box 26, corner of sa-
lem and West Calhoun. The fire
was at the home of Mrs. Ann
strotfer. 217 West Calhoun, the
roof of the kitchen having been
signited by a spark from the kiteh-
en- fiue. The roof of the kitchen
was burned OFF, and the other parts
of the house and contents We're
damaged by wa ter. 1t is under
stood that there was no insur-
.ance. The fire department. did
excellent work, and the blaze was
gotten under control shortly after
the trucks arrived on the scene:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04
PREACHER
ON TRIAL
FOR LIFE
Accused Of Killing His.
Wife and Meth
Extrard di1lary Scene
in Georgia Court
room When Rev.
Padrick Takes the
Stand

Statesboro. Ga, Oct 81 I:-fter.
leading the conrf room ia prayer.S
and taking the stand IN his own
defense Rev. Elliott Padrick, the:
youthful Methodist preacher on
trial for killing his wife and her
mother, preached a sermon from;
the text, Thou Shalt No.. Dur
ing the sermon Padrick became exr:
cited and was ordered to SIT daWn
by MS attorney. Padrick TOPPED sn
the middle Of a sentence. walked To-
the cooler for a drink, returned tn
his chair and went to sleep III MsS
sermon Padrick blamed women for
the downfall Of man He sing1ed
out his fafher-in-law and accugs
ed him OF forcing q marriage WilIs
his daughter 49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04
Governor Haryey's Paroles.

Columbia, Oct. 31.-The stand
taken by Governor Harvey for en-
forcement Of conditions on which
paroles are issued, on which he has
recently revoked several paroles,
VIII probably receive its final sest-
ing by the supreme court Wednes-
day, then the case Of Grover
Crooks, white man OF oconee, who
has instituted habeas corpus pro-
.ceedings will be heard. This Will
be the second case Of the Kind in
Governor Harvey.s administration
to get into the supreme court.
Associate Justice Watts has issued
a writ Of habeas corpus, in beaaE
Of Crooks, who is in the peniten-
tiary, directing the superintendent
of the penitentiary to bring Crooks
before the entire supreme court at
10 O'Clock Wednesday. :,
Crooks was convicted in 1916 Of
assault and battery with, intentato
kill, and sent to the penitentiary
for six years. In September. 1921.
.he was paroled during good be-
,hayior. He was recently arrested
on orders Of Governor Harvey,
who charged that he had violated
the good behavior condition.
Crooks contends. in his habeas
corpus move, that he was arrested
the second time four days after
the prison sentence would have ex-
pired, had he served it out. He
contends that the governor could
not, at that time, revoke the pa
role B. sB. Evans, Of Columbia,
represents Crooks. s ss;s s. !.
The case of Reed Shaw, OF An
derson, is very similar. the. same
contention having been made.
Judge Prince. sustained the conten-
ton of Shaw and released him re-
Gently in Anderson. Governor
Harvey Immediately instructed the
solicitor to appeal the ease to the
supreme court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04
Civic League Reception.

The reception given IN honor of.
the teachers of the city schools, by.
the civic League, will be held
Wednesday afternoon November
she first. at the residence Of Mr..
Horace Harby, 11S West Calhoun
Street. If any teachers or mem
hers Of the Civic League have not,
received Invitations, they will.
please take this notice as an ms
vitation and call at Mrs. Harby's
any time after four o'clock tomor-.
row afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
CONVENTION
Speakers and Delegates Ar
irving For State Convention
at Christian Church

Trains Tuesday brought in a
number Of delegates and speakers
for the State Convention of Dis
ciples of Christ meeting in Chris
tian church here. ALI signs iadi-
cate prospects for a great coavea-
ton with good attendance.
Among. those arriving Tuesday
morning were Mr.. c.. P. Burcn of
China; Miss Daisy June Trout, Of
st, Lous; Mr. c. w. Dourney of At
:lanta and Rev. Primus Bennett;
new pastor of the Charleston
church. The convention OPENS to-
night at 8. o'clock with Mr.. w. 3.
Turner: Of Aiken as presiding Off
Ger. Rev. Stanley R. Grubb Of Co.
lumbia gives convention address.
Many tables Of exhibits cf books
and periodicals and pictures and
other Sunday school supplies are at
the church with representatives
from publishing house and from
United Christian Missionary So
|ciety.
The following is the program ar
ranged Tor the convention:
Tuesday Night.
w. B. Turner, presiding; w. P
Jordan, leader Of deyotions.
S:o0-Service of Song.
s:3o-Reading OF Committees.
Announcements.
STANDARDIZATION Of State and
Regional officers.
8:55-C Convention Sermons. r..
Grubb, Columbia. 81
Benediction.
Wednesday.
lMermng)
9:00-Dwisional Conferences for
Bible School Workers. Directed
by E. B. Quick, Atlanta, Superin-
|teRdent OF Religious Education,
Southeast District
1000 Song Service.
10:l0-Roll Cali of Churches and
Introd oduction. Of New Ministers.
II: 00Hymn.
1l:lo-The Cause IN South Car
|olina.
Wonans Missionary Society
Mrs. Nellie Miranda.
Religious Education e. B..
Quick.
South Carolina Christian Mis-
Esionars o-operation S. Mac
Donald.
Report Of Treasurer-W. P. Rus
Isel
djournment.
tAfternoon3.
ls 6:00-Religious Education Sup
per- Conference.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Program for the Women's Mis-
sionary Societies, Circles, Juniors.
Mrs. Alfred g., Smith, State Presi-f
dent. Presiding B.
Called to order; e
3:00-song Stand up for Jesiis.
Devotional Led by Mrs. B. e. Kinks
land, COLUMBIA. q fsf 3: - - a 5
3:15 lords Of Welcome Mrs.
ID. S. MacDonaId, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04
Chamber Of Commerce.

-
Parties having tracts OF land
containing red or sweet gum for
sale are requested to write or see
e. I. BEARD on, secretary Sumter
Chamber of Commerce, who seeks
this information for parties desir-,
ing to locate q mill to manufacture
box material and lumber. Twelve
million feet of gum logs annually
are needed. Those who desire to
dispose OF such gum timber and at
the same time help to locate q val.
liable enterprise IN Sumter, or those
citizens knowing Of owners Of such
timber lands can do a lot Of good
by giving Secretary Reardon this
information IN the quickest pos
sibles time, because another South
Carolina city is after this plant and
the only way Sumter can possibly
get It is by being able to supply
gum timber in large quantities in
the vicinity Of Sumter.
g Do not wait sInsil It is too late:
and then wonder what Secretary
Reardon and the Sumter merchants
are doing to furnish markets for
farm or swamp land products, but.
get busy telling how many acres
you have. where located, on what
railway line. and what you want
per acre or thousand feet, and
don't expect a COW and a pair of
twin calves for every foot Of the
gum. s,s5
If Sumter territory can supply
the twelve million feet annually
Sumter might get this plant. pro-
vided the other city trying does,
not land it in the meantime; so
sleeping vii not get this plant or.
sell any gum timber for any one
or for Sumter either. Sc 1 I.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04
DRY SLEUTH LABS
HIS OWN NsNl!!I!|El1J

Gaffney, Nov. T. Scr1ggss
prohibition enicer, and ms depu.
ties had a strenuous time Satufda
night. They had received snforuaa
tion that much Mhiskey was 4:
evidence: IA the neighbofhoosz Of
the Cowpens battle ground ad
after they reached the neis hbor-:
hood, in looking aruond Tor the NJ
ofators, arrested three white naen.
Jack Ellison, JUNE Seruggs and Hs
s. Scruggs. The men had 1iskey
on their persons They WeEa:
brought to Carney. where tsl
were required to enter irto bond;
in the sum OF $500 each for her
appearance before the nex erE9' 3
OF court 90 - s s
Another trip to the same eec-E
ton resulted IN tIlei carfure sofss
Claude scruggs and Tom Jenk
Both men, according 80 on
GERS, had Whiskey upon their per
sons. Both these defendants e
bond for their appearanceb before
the court and were disehalged
TWO of the defendants are cagselY
related to g.. E. sseruggss prohf
ton officsr, but this faet ald uof.
keep him from doing his duty as
an officer. sz.. s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04
Response-Mrs. William Ansel

Response-Mrs. William Afse!
Cox, Greenville.
3:25-President's Message -Mrs.
A. G. Smith. Columbia.
3:4O-Ron Call and Response
by Delegates.
Special Music.
s:50-District Secretaries Re
ports Presented by Mrs. A. It.
Heath, Sumter. +
4:oo-Report Of Junior Wo1R--
Mrs. F. e. copeland Sup, Ebr-
hardt.
Report of Home Department.
Hymn.
4:25-Report of State secre-
tary-Mrs. N, M. Miranda
4:35-Report Of Regional Secre-
tary-Mrs. C. NJ. Downey, Atlanta
. .5:Oo-Message from Mr.. Burch,
Missionary from China.
5:15-Junior Demo naonstration.
5::30-Report OF Nominating
Committee. .s
Hymn. -
Benediction.
Wednesday Night.
Devotional. -
National Convention Echoes
Led by Miss Trout.
Lantern Slides-Pictures Of the
work near and far-Mrs. Downey
Address-Mr. Burch, Missionary
from China.
Thursday Morning.
9:00-General Conference or
Church Problems Led by Mr.
Quick. .z.s,f
10:0o-Devoti otional-Mrs. A. G.
Smith. ss,@
= 10 Convention Business: Re.
ports Of Committees.
Memorial.
Nominations.
Resolutio
Future Work.
Regional Reports.
Carolina Enlargement.
11:o0onr College Work s
Pres. H. S. Hilley. !
11:25-FIorida Christian Home
Southern Christian Home.
11:45 Presentations Of Litera-
,tureMrs. G. N. sDewney.
12:0D-eThe Evangelization OF
the orient-C. a. Burch, China
12:30-Adiournment.
s Afternoon.
2:00-Devotional. e
2:15-Religious Education ses:
sion-Bible School and Christian
Endeavor-E. B. Quick, presiding
4:15-Unfnished Business. ::
5:00-Adjournment.
6:00-Supper Conference fol
Rural Church Workers and Rural
Field Workers Conducted by E
b. Quick.
Evening.
8:00-Special Music.
S:15-Address-.eTh The Church and
Prohibition Enforcement" Dr.
Lightfoot, Of Columbia. e:
8:45-o Origin and Progress Of the
Restoration Movement. A Stereop.
tican Lecture-E B. Quick.
9:s0ZAdjournment.
Benediction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04
Court of Common pleas.

The special term OF the Court OF
Common Pleas ran ont OF business
Tuesday shortly after reeenyening
after dinner. and a recess was tax
en- until 9 O'Clock Thursday morn
) Ing The roster is crowded with
scases and this special term was
ordered at the request of the Bar
Association for the express purpose.
of clearing up a part Of the dock
set before the regular fall term of
court cenvenes Only i've cases
Were disposed Of last week. and this
week TO date two cases have been
heard There are scores OF cases
on the docket for trial, but for one
reason or another. the lawyers en-.
gagged In the cases were not pre-
pared to go into the trial Of any
sofs them Tuesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04
sunday school conference.

a conference of the officers OF
5ths Sunday School Association OF
Sumter county will BE held We'd
nesday at II o'clock IN the Pres
:hyserian church. AL Sunday
school workers who are Interested
are invited TO attend State Su-
'perfntendent G Palmer, Of Spar
hamburg. vii, preside.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04
Checking up Fair Week Results:

Columbia, Oct. oficials sof
the state fair are today checking
up the results Of the show OF last
week. While no totals are, avail.
able, it's. roughly estimated that;
sixty thousand people paid their.
ways into the fair grounds durfag,
the week. On Thursday, the Gay
of the Carolina Clemson game,
there were thirty thousand paid
admissions, and on Friday, the day
when the neutrality-suspicious. and
Bailey circus was an attraction,
there were re, 900 paid admission.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04

The most discosHaging and dis
heartening feature of cotton crop
prospects for 1923 is the general
disregard by farmers sof the advice
Of government and Clemson Col
lege boil weevil experts TO cut and
turn under cotton stalks. Only a
few farmers have DESTROYED their
cotton stalks, and, in consequence,
there will be millions more Wee
Wis than there should be to go into
Information. There VIII be q heavy
infestation early in the season uT!-
less the cotton stalks aresdestroyed,
and ditchbanks and hedge rows
cleaned up. This years experience
should have taught al cotton
farmers that cotton cannot be pre-
duced unless an unrelenting and
incessant fight IS made on the
weeviis. The best way to fight the
weevils IS to destroy the stalks as
quickly as. possible in the fall.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04
COUNTY FAIR
PUBLICITY
Bethel and Concord to Have
Community Booths ard
Two Individual Farm
Booths and Be in the
Big Parade

Mr.. j. NJ. Kolb reports; to Cham
ber of Commerce the gratifying
news that he called a meeting OF
the men and women Of Bethel
School community section yesterday
to discuss participation by that
section in the Sumter County Fair.
The results were that there VIII
be. Bethel community booth IN
the 1922 county fair, and the entire
Bethel school viii be In the spec
tacular pageant Of progress parade
also. Bethel School community is
famous prize winning nelghor-
hood and has been one ofsthe lead
ing factors in the building up Of
the Sumter county annual fairs,
and has been a leader also in eiu-
cational affairs In fact all of
Priyateer township in which Bethel
is located can have the same things
said about that township.
Then again Priyateer township
gives more good news. Mrs. Mary
u. Mathews reports thaI sRe Will
again repeat herself with another
magnificent individual farm booth
for which she is noted and has
carried away prizes from the Sum
ter county and other county fairs.
Mrs. Mathews also reports that.
Mr.. ST. White, OF Concord town
ship will again put in one Of his big
and prize winning individual farm
booths. Mr.. and Mrs. White nave
for years given practical demon
st,ations Of what can be raised,
grown, and preserved on q well
managed farm so has Mrs Mat.
theWs and in fact SO have hundreds.
of men and women boys and girls
throughout Concord and Prayateer
townships. Concord School will
have also another Of their prize
winning booths in our 1922 fair. $
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04

The friends Of Mr.. ]. o. Barwick
vii. regret to learn Of the death OF
his father, Mr.. T.. S. Barwick OF
Paxville. Funeral services viii. be
held at Paxville cemetery at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning. =;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04
COMPLAINT
FROM SHILOH
Citizen of Shiloh Section De.
mands That Road Be Built
at Once

The letter from Mr.. B. A. Smith,
of Shiloh twonship. printed below,
refers to meeting held in Sumter
Chamber of Commerce, May. 18th,
between the Permanent Road Com
mission. Sumter County Legisla-
tive delegation, Chamber of Com.
merce directors, committees Of
citizens from Rafting Creek and
Shiloh townships and from Sumter,
in which the questions Of portions
of, Rafting Creek and Shiloh town
ships. voting into Kershaw and
Florence counties respectively were
discussed and settled by a guaran-
tee of the legislative. delegation
and Permanent Road Commission;
that the road to Hudson's Bridge
on Lynches river. known as the
Shiloh road, and the Camden road
would be hard surfaced to; Hud-.
sons bridge, and to the Kersham
county line. It was agreed by the
legislative delegation that if the two.
and a half million. dollar hard sur
face highway bond issue should
not be sufficient to do these two
things that additional bonds would
be authorized by the legislature.
The delegations from Rafting
Creehand :Shilo oh, according to the
record kept by me, then agreed to
stay in Sumter county.
E. I. REARDoN.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04

Professor ,sayss-8es are 100 years
behind with our music. Still, we
are playing fast. to catch up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04

The limit has been reached at
last. An Arkansas man has tried
to borrow q new nedghbors faisss
teeth. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04

China. wants a constitution like
ours in spite Of the fact that ours.
is ali run down. 5
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04

Mr.. E. I. Reardon, Sumter, S. c.
ts Dear Sir: It is runnored around
there that the hardsurfaced road
Commission does not intend to build
concrete road to Shiloh any fur
Ither than the river, at Mcbride
Crossing. Now Mr.. Reardon, #
I'm not mistaken you are the guy
THAT went all over this county
fspeeh- making; promising TO all sec
|tions Of the county equal treatment.
we claim we: are as much entitled
Ito a good road as any other see
ttion. We pay an equal quota OF
taxes. 81
I live 80 miles from Sumter, in
about 200 yards Of Florence coun-
tty line, and I feel safe in SAYING
there are: as many people on this
road as any in the county. The
flonger the road the more people
fyou reach.
The noted Turbeville section
which Sumter is SO interested IN,
| is only about three miles from
tshiloh. Now, Mr. Reardon, where
ARE the minutes OF the mass meet
fling, where Shiloh and Rafting
Creek were promised such big
things? We expect to send dele
CATION to meet the board at the
next regular meeting, and we want
you to have the minutes there Of
that mass meeting, so we can know
l,exactly what the board promised. /.
| If they promised us roads, We are
idetermined to have them.
i I have had to- serve on the. jury
tfor nine years out OF ten IN sue
teession. i've twelve miles from
1.-THE railroad, and the public road
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04

In limiting the price Of anything
the sky as usually the limit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-04

s. Less than tive monfs until
ehristmas. It IS time for saSher to
begin discussing the poorh hons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
AUDIENCE NJ IDEAL TiiE-
ATIIt GTsrS REAL
NOTION IN Finn

The audience sat spollhound this
afternoon during the flrH-t nro
scenes that flashed On the scree
at the Ideal theatcr during tho
presentation OF Heart OF the
North"
Tense situations and gcenlc
.splendor and atmosphere, made a
most vivid lmpre s~inn Tho scenes
OF this red hlooded phurorlay aro
laid To- the Canadian northwest
The rugged land whore -aen die
for the women thew love
Roy Stewart gave D commend
able performance In the dual role
Of tho twin hrothers-Lieut whit
ley Of tha Northwest mounted po-
lice ard A. bad Moupone, chief
OF q band Of inw-defying men.
The Heart Of the North ~ one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Inventor Sues
Ford for $1,000, 900

MIAMI. Fla, Mares z--Dam-
ages Ia the sum OF ~ 1000. zoe r.
sought from Henry Ford by Ed
ward =. HUFF Miami electrical "a
glneer, in a suit initiated here to-
day. HUFF claims thdt he orlgi-
nated the magnetic now Ia use on
motor ears manufactured by Fort
aud claims that Ford has not paid
him NJ full for the invention
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
h. J. B. Rogers N in Chicago.

Sylvester Rogers, of Whites
Bend, and sister Mrs. ]. W.
Lee, of Roaring river, are with
their brother DR.. J. B. Rogers,
in Chicago, who is very low with
tuberculosis.
DR.. Rogers was formally Of
this county, and is a son of the
late R. o. Rogers. He has
large number of relatives and
friends in this section. who will
be deeply grieved to learn of his
serious illness.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Celebrates Birthday.

John Hampton (Booster) Yer
non entertained a number of his
friends Tuesday night in celebra-
ton of his tenth birthday.
Games and music were features
of the evenings entertainment.
At a late hour delightful re-
freshments were served in the
dining room. 4 large birthday
cake with the significant number
of tapers adorned the center of
the table.
A number of attractive re.
MEMBRANES were received by
the little host, attesting his
popularity and the high esteem
in which he is held.
The guests present were
Sallie Keen Gist, Joy Gailbreath,
Christine Gibson, Ruth Young,
Ray and Harry Tardy. Meadows
Montgomery and Edward Gail
breath.