davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

President Of Queens got 100000 The
rest was divided among the Depart
mcnt OF Plant and Structures and
other departments.
In view Of the report which reached
the committee that the Legislature
probably would repeal tho bill which
empowered the city to build freight
and passenger tunnel from Staten
Island to Brooklyn. the keystone of
the city's plan for port Development.
the question of voting $65,o0O,000 for
this purpose was seriously discussed.
to forestall any possible action by the
Legislaturc The question was raised
by Comptroller Craig as to where the
city was 20 got the money 1t finally
VAS decided to put the problem over
for week. The committee of the whole
consists Of the full membership OF
the Board Of Estimate and will make
its recommendation for the approval
Of chat body at its next regular meet
ing Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Mayor Denies
1t Home Rule.
Jamaica Cries
Delegation Storms Estimate
Board. Charging Rights
Have Been Tramplcd On
iii Selecting School Site
Connolly Upholds Protest
Committee DELAYS Action on
Tunnel Plan When Craig
Seeks Source Of Revenue

A large delegation of residents OF
Jamaica appeared before The committee
Of the whole Of the Board OF Estimate
Yesterday and demanded OF Mayor Hy-
Ian that he grant them the same meas
ure of home rule that he asks for the
city. The delegates swarmed through
City Hall wearing rcd badges and as
serting themselves vociferousiy.
They were aroused because the Board
Of Education had arbitrarily picked a
site for Jamaica high school without,
they contended, consulting the citizens
Of the district or considering the Ques-
tiou of accessibility or desirability of
location. Those who favored tho site
wore white badges.
eve feel that our home rulc rights
under a homo rule Mayor have been
tYampled on declared q representa-
tive o. the All-CiVic Association Of
jamaica.
Crpplcs Must Climb Steps
Borough President Connolly, of
Queens, declared that those opposed to
The site selected had a just grievance.
Most of the delegation and the princi~
pal OF the high school, DR.. Charles II.
Vosburg. were opposed to the site be-
cause of its inaccesslbility and the
number Of steps or grade that would be
necessary for the children to climb to
reach the building. 1t was pointed out
that there were cripples attending the
school and the long fight of steps
would be particularly difficult for them.
Several other locations we're sug-
gested. The local school board is di-
Vided as to the site, and il WAS pointed
/
doctrine so much favored by him would
be applicable iD this case. as the local
board * considered we'll qualified to
COX after the interests OF the chill
irrn
The site selected by the Board o.
Education is on Putnoy Road W oxford
Terrace and Kingston Road. west of
Ds.mv Road and. as explained by DIR.
edward b. SHALLOW, associate superin-
&endeut of schools, was compromise.
Thc board iaid the matter over for
$50 weeks
The committee them turned It's a,toN-
ION TO requests Of heads Of city de
per'mcnts for aopropri ations and made
IN corporate stock budget of about
S3,0G0.00e Police Commissioner En-
fjoht, who requested 50 13J 900 Tor nov
sites and the construction OF station
aousas to take thc place Of those in
tsc police precincts consolidated tho
.irst Of The Year. got Sl.2G0.o00. Tho
remaining requests were referred back
30 the Police Department as being fof
'ation housos that we're not immedi-
atels necessary. part Of the sum
sought by CoWlUiss ionor kNright would
50 "a the rensjriur Of old station
heuscs and the erection of q building
under tho Williamsburg Bridge as .
garage and repair shop for the dc
partmeHt.
Fiyc department Gets $l,5oo,ooo
Fire Commissioner brennan was
voted $l5oc.0o0 for new fire houses
and equipment. Commissioner Colel
o, the department os Public Welfare
received s2S5l ~ torporate stock tc
tAe amount Of S75o.oo0 was voted for
= correctional school building, the site
% be determined ] ter. Tho Borough
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
BODY of Missing Man Found
Buried in :Snow Near Homo

STAMFORD. Conn. March 6.-The
body Of Z. J. Pirdsall, Pound Ridge
farmer, who had been missing since
February 25, was found to-day by his
son. Charles c. Birdsall, in a lot in the
rear of house occupied by Leonard
Westbury, less than four hundred feet
from the Birdsal home. The body was
partly buried under a snowdrift.
Since Birdsal's absence became
known searching parties have comhed
thc countryside. The vacant lot. being
50 near the Birdsali home. was not cx-
aminod pr George p. Clark. o. Ar
monk. Acting Coroner, certified that
Brdsall died from exposure. Hc was
forty-siX years old and is survived by
his wife and ore son.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
East Broadway Tc.worized
Merchants Fear Repetition of
Fur Robbery

Merchants along East Broadway
transacted business yesterday in fear
and trembling, unboltnG their doors
Tor occasional customers only after
making sure they were not highway
men.
Tho district, which is occupied large
ly by fulriers and cloak iobbcrs. was
fearful Of a return of tho bandits who
robbed Sonenrcich & Perry. Of ld6
East Broadway. of more than $4,000
worth Of their choicest furs Saturday
evening. Four men left a taxicab in
'front.' of tho store, entered it and bound
the two proprctors and Jacob Stein, a
Yisitor. leaving them in back ROOM
TNon thew took thc furs from the
store vaults.
No trace Of the bandits has been
f0und
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Fight Opened
To Get Spoils
From Lindsey
Involuntary Petition Filed 10
Salvage Wrcclkagc of Sew
cral Fortunes as Three
Women Add Complaints
Enlind Eager TO Tell All
One of Doctors Alleged Vic
Tins Asks for Return of
81, 900 Harp Lent TO Him

Proceedings to obtain any property
that may be in tho name of Alfred f.
Lindsey, Nyack broker, now in tho
Tombs in default Of S5O,OOO bail on
charges OF swindling wealthy women
out of hundreds of thccaerds OF dol
lars. were begun yesterday in the
United States District Court, whcrc an
involuntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed against him.
Mrs. Lillian N. Duke, C. Dorothy At
wood and Mrs. Sarah Il. Arnold are
the petitioning creditors. Mrs. Duke
claims S3OO,000 Miss Atwood $4,000
and Mrs. Arnold $4,000.
Judge Knox appointed Phcan Bcalc
receiver for Lindsey and fixed his bond
at $1,000. The petition filed ycster-
day alleges that Lindsey transferred
TO persons unknown 100000 while he
was insolvcnt and that nc transferred
$4,000 to unknown creditors in an
attempt 20 prefer their claims
DR.. Enlind Questioned
Or. K. Arvid Enlind, of 2126 Broad
way, physician, who was arrested
following his indictment on charge
of grand larceny in the first degree,
spent several hours yesterday in the
Office of Assistant District Attorney
Richard c. Murphy. where he was ques
toned further regarding the com
plants made against Lindsey.
Following the questioning Of Or. En-
lind, Mr.. Murphy said the indicted ply
stefan had promised to give all the
~ l., IIo
gave Mr. Murphy the names of seven
persons he had introduced to lindsey.
DR.. Enind was not arraigned yester-
day on the indictment charging him
with tho larceny of $4,000 from Miss
Margaret Bogart, Of Is Central Park
West. He Will he arraignc to-day,
and it is expected that lower bail than
the $4,000 in which Lindsey was held
will be fixed for him.
Three more complaints werc received
Yesterday from women Lindsey is al
legged 70 have swindlcd From one Of
these he is alleged TO have received
$4,000. Another said she lose $50 900
in his schemes.
Woman Asks for Help
'An elderly woman came to my Office
today Mr.. Murphy said. and asked
nc to help get got back valuable
harp she had gwen TO tnhnd She
said the harp cost $1,000.
CDR. Enlind told me said Mr.. Mur-
phy. "hc would probably be able to get
the harp back. He said he bad given
it to another woman for safe keeping
and that this woman is now on a ranch
in Nebraska. The woman who gave Dr.
Enlind tic harp said he told her il was
mildewed and he would take care of it,,
~but she has not seen tho harp since
"Another woman told mo she would
ike to got back a hand painted plaque
which she turned over to Lindsey. She
asked me if ! would look for it in
Lindscy's homo at Nyack. She also
seemed TO think that a lampshade and
two-foot cut glass vase might be
found there. This woman. Nh Mur-
phy said, az ono time had an estate Of
100000 Lindsey handled it for her
and there isn't much LETT
The indicted brokers Nyack home is
boarded up and in the hands of the
Sheriff,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
A Boon to Men who walk much
Neuu and Better ANA TOM[k Shoes


We have changed man
ufacturers. When costs
We're high during and fol
lowing the war, it was
largely a question of price
i'm The making of Anatom-
TX shoes-could we hold
thc price down to a reas-
enable price?
Now, however, ANA
TOMIk shoes are back on
he quality basis. We are
having them made by one
Of the best makers in the
country-probably in the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Radio Show Opens To-n;oi.i

TNo second annual Radio Show and
convention of the Executive Radio
Council of tho 2d District will ooen
this evening at tho Hotel PENNSYLVANIA.
+. ?. GlaVin VIII use d radio-contro!led
torpedo Of his own invention 10 deliver
mail and newspapers to the exhibitors.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Daily Radio Program
TnesdaN. Nlarcll
q Ncvark (36O metcrsl

VIZ, Newark $50 metcrs)
II a. m. to p. m. Musical program
cry hour.
=. M, noon to y. M. and 1o:Ol
= M Weather forecast.
zoe p. shipping news
Noon and { p. m. Agricultural re-
ports.
10 p. m Arlington official time.
r. m Man-in-the Noon" stories
- y. m.--"Food Labels addrc-e
~ nr Harry Redfeld, chief Of tho
| o';cd States Bureau of Chemistry
iscrsrtpont Of Agriculture.
s:l3 ~. M "Where or You Walk
!, anaei' Song to thc Evening star
y aener; aria from the opera Die Tote
Stadt." Tho Morning Wind" Brans-
eomoe: Winter Foster; "rhc Last
llopr.' Kramer; His Little Teddy
2car.' etc. solos by Ashley Ropp.
9:3o p. m.-"A Man Without a Coun-
r. rccitcd by Alice Durrel Stuck
Chairman state Of New jersey Divi-
on National Society United States
Taughters of fcfo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

" I. a. FidnO selections
9;lo p. IN. Items Of radio interest.
via p. m.-Miss Elinor Whittemore.
VOL mist; lanes Blauvelt. tenor; Miss
Jean Wiswcll, accompanist
kDkA. Pittsburgh $3.50 metcrs)
10 q. IN. to 4:20 p. NJ Hourly music
Program.
short talk
$50 p. II. Thornton " Burgcss's
"Bcdtjme Stories
f.45 p. IN. News. market reports
srn summary of stock quotations.
p. "Noliere.n by Dr.. Thomas S.
baNer acting president Csrre egie In
ute Of Technology. This is the
590th anniversary Of the birth of
Molere. who is the most important Of
oil The French dramatists and has
created figures and types that arc
known wherever theatrical representa-
lions arc civen.) Weekly talk on dress
$50 p. m.-Nocal and instrumental
sciectlons by the Elizabeth Orchestra
Also several readings from James
Nnitcomb Riley by John Weaver
NBZ, Springfield. Mass, $3.50 mctcrs)
30 p. n. Bedtime story.
40 p. m.-Mrs. K. De Witt Mallarv,
better known as Mother Mallary, will
-ell some of her experiences as city
mlssionary ~ Tor the congregational
Union.
p. m. - Ruth Dumond, soprano:
Pauline Cabrelli, pianist; \. J. Ferioi,
barytone; John NORM, violinist.
WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass 1850 m.)
s p. m.-~Boston police reports.
Popular music at intervals during
the evening.
S:15 p. ~. - Bedtime story, "I'he
Green Gnome," by Miss Eunice L.
Randall; Posture personal hygiene
talk No 2, by B. A. Welcome, executive
-ccretary junior department American
Red Cross; music from Mars.
hlW, Chicago 1850 meters}
20 z. IN. TO p. m Hourly program
OF neVy, music and reports
80 p. n. Children's "Bodtme
Stories"
J.. 1n.-~Conecrt program Ambrose
: s-s3rf. tenor: Eva Gordon Horadesky.
tfa.to. Howard uinga, accom-
Charlotte SHERMAN Foreman,
rha,io'.e Hitchcock, monol-
n ,>ess ard s.oa, SUMMARY.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Weather Report

sun rses... 622 am. sun set9.... ~ pm.
Moon rises. .ll:t2 an. iioon sets .29 am.
Local Forecast. Rain. With mild tcrnper-
atures. to day, to morrow fair anb colder;
strong south winds and probably gales.
shifting to west and northwest Tonight.
Loca, Official Record following
official record shows temperatures during
tho last twenty-four hours, in omparison
with the corresponding date Of last wear
TO- l991. 1922. 1871.
u noon. 'r. s. s. % II ?. %... n. As As IS IS
Highest. ~ degrees cal II a m) lowest
rs Degrees srs ct " da aTgras' ~ Dc
degrees. average same date for thirty
three wears, 2i degrees
Humidity
4. r..... ~ p. 'n.... 40 p. m,,., SIS
Barometer Headings
5 m.. SO.2o y. m. 500 3 p. M. SOIL
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. March 6. Tho disturb
auce chat vas central over the middle
Missouri Nallev last night continued TO
! moVo northeastward aud VAS ceutered
! night while there Was secondary dts
! turbance Of moderate intensity central
! over tia" western 'tDlf of Mexico. These
j disturbances have been attended by rain
in the lake region. tho lower ohio and
middle and lower Mississippi valleys and
tho east Gulf states. and by local rains
or SHOWS in the upper Mississippi Valley
/ and plains states. Pressure WAS high of
the Atlantic coast tonight ana high and
/ rising over the plains states and the cen
| trail Rocky Mountain regions
Temperatures continued to rise in tha
Eastern and southeastern states to-dap
/ while the weather became colder between
/ the Rocky Mountains ap1 the Mississippi
River.
There viii be rain almost generally
cast oG tho Mississippi River tomorrow
probab bly, changing 10 snow in the laka
region and the OHIO Valley. followed by
generally fair weather Wednesday, MIA
temperatures viii continue in tie Atlantis
states To morrow. hut colder weather yin
oNersprfad the laNe region. ths Ohio Val
Icy Tennessee aud the east Ciulf states IT,
MORO" and to-norrnW night and The SI
lantic states to-norrow night and Wednos-
day
District Forecasts. Eastern Nov yorl.
southern New England, eastern Pennsyl-
yania, New Jerscy and Dela1vare-Ba.ir
fair and colder ~ wv
Western Ponnsylvana Rain and colder
10 DAY; to morrow cloudy and colder
Western Now Yori Rain and coidcr -.
da 20 m"iroH cloudy and coid.-. nrnn
aplN snow hp1rits. '''o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
w tB. Bedloe's. Island G,450 metcrs)
(Sgnal Corps /. :. Ar,n,N

7. m-Piano selections.
9:lo p. IN. Items OF radio interest.
s;l5 p. m.-Miss Elinor Whittemore.
Vol mist; lanes Blsuvelt. tenor; Miss
Jean Wiswcli. accompanist
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
riyc Department Gets Sf.5GO.oO0

Fire Commissioner brennan was
voted Sl.50c.0OO for new drc houses
and equipment. Commissioner Colcr
o; the department os Public Welfare
received s2,s5l.2I9 oYporate stock to
tAe amount Of S75o.oo0 was voted for
8. correctional school building, the site
% be determined ter Tho Borough
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Highest. 5s degrees cat / Z. r.) lowest.
IS degrees cat q. M; average. II de
crces average same date last year Sc
degrees, average same Gate for thirty
three wears 81 degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Tho next storv: "Whitoroot
Spends y Dreadful Night"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Tocnt 0nic Ftc0Td."Tno FOUoWTNE
o6icial record shows temperatures during
tho last tWenty-four hours in com parison
with the CORES spondng date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

sun rises.. 622 ann. sun sets.... ~ pm
Moon rises .l1:t2 AN MOON sets. :29 am
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Humidity

: q n,.... II / ?. n.... 40 : p. r,..., SIS
Earomcter Headings
5 4 rl so 20 / p. ~. 90 3 p 1u. soil
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Local Forecast. Rain. with mild temper
atures. to-day, to morrow fair ana colder;
strong south winds ana probably gales.
shifting to west and northwest Tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-16
What Every ExpeCtant
Mother Should Know

Mrs. Laura Hendrix, Gracemont,
Okla, says: 81 want to express my
appreciation Of Mothers Friend"
! am the mother Of six children, ex-
pecting another one soon. 1 have
used Mothers Friend with every
one Of my babies. ! think it is the
grandest help that has ever been
discovered for the expectant moth
er. can't do without it. 1 recon-.
mend it to all expectant mothers.
l can't say too much for it,
Mothers Friend was originated
by an eminent physician. 1t has
saved thousands of expectant moth.
ers from useless suffering. It Is
externally applied; aids the mus.
cles and tissues to relax easily and
TeadjUSt themselves to the changes
during expectancy and up to the
moment baby arrives.
"Nother's Friend" is safe and
beneficial, and contains no mar
cotics or harmful drugs. Avoid
mere greases and useless substl-
tEteg.
Use 'cMother's Friend IS our nOthero
and crandmothcrs did. Don't wait, start
today, and meanwhile write to Brcdfield
Regulator Co., BA-44, Atlanta, Ga, for a
cree Illustrated book containing inforna-
lion every eXpeetart mother Should have
'Hother'S FRIEND Is sud b. al drug stores
-cYery where.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-16
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old FaVorite
Recipe OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly conf
pounded, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which IS mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compounl," you wilt get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, I'M
proved by the addition of other III
gradients, at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darllened
your hair, as it does It so naturally and
evenly. You dampcn a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw This through
your hair, taking one small strand ct a
time; by morning the gray hair disap-
pears. and after another application or
TWO, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-16

Mr.. John Hogan, of ,Je1lico.
Tennessee, is with Eugene Mil
Ter for a weeks hunt.
Mrs. John Yerkes and Mrs.
Laura Niggins, of Paris, are
guests of Mrs. Overton Harder
i'll BurnamWOod.
Mrs. S. n. Moberly was called
to Gray's Knob Wednesday by
the illness of her father, Mr..
Forester, who has typhoid fever.
Mrs. B. F. Hurst and daugh-
ter, Mary Patterson. were Lex
ington visitors Tuesday.
Tom Adams and Y. L. futile,
of Jessamine county, were in
Richmond on business trip the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sewers
will leave soon to make their
home in Nicholasville.
Mrs. J. r. Quisenberry is Wis
iting Mrs. William Howard in
Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. D w. Kennedy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-16
Entertained at Bridge

Mrs. Robert Duncan, of Kan
sas City, was honor guest at a
most enjoyable bridge party
Wednesday afternoon to which
Mrs. Sam Park Wagers was
host. The prize for top score
at bridge was won by Miss Amy
Turley, the guest prize to Mrs.
Duncan. At the conclusion of
the game a delicious two course
luncheon was served, the host
being assisted by Mrs. R. J. Nc
Kee and Miss Lydia Mckee.
The guests included Mesdames
Duncan, Selby Virgins, Dean
Squires, r. c. Boggs, William
Collins, Jack Wagers, Douglas
Parrish, Cecil Thorpe, Murison
Dunn and Misses Mary Louise
Covington. Amy Turley and
Matte Russell White.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-16
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy To Drop Cigarette,
Cigar Or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thou
sands to break the costly, nerve
shattering tobacco habit. When
ever you have longing for a
smoke or chew, just place a
harmless, No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is COM
pletely broken, and you are bet
ter off mentally, physically, fl
uancially. It's SO easy, it's SO
simple. Get box of No-To-Bac
and if it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist will refund
your money without question. ad
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-16

which Mrs. Shanks spoke of the
new plans for the Federated
Clubs. Then Mrs. NJ. c. Kel-
logg and Mrs. Waller Bennett
gave reasons for organizing a
club in Richmond. Mrs. Taylor
and Mrs. McAllister were guests
from Berea and they told of the
work Of their club. The follow
ing officers were then elected:
Pres. Mrs. Hale Dean; 1st vice
president Mrs. Edgar Turley; I'd
vice president Miss Lucia Bur
nam; Sd vice president Mrs.
James w. Caperton; Secretary
Mrs. John Arnold; Treasurer
Mrs. Carlo Brittian; Core
spending Secretary Mrs. Sallie
Yates Mckee; Press Reporter
Miss Josephine Covington.
The organization of the club
will start Immediately and there
IS certainly no doubt but that
Richmond will stand back of
these competent officers and al
so back Of that splendid group
OF 40 women who have already
given their names to the secre-
tary to line up in this noble
work for the upbuilding of the
community. Everyone is cor
daily invited to become a mem
Der and all those who would like
to join are asked to give their |
names to Mrs. John Arnold.
The first regular meeting of |
the club will be held in January. |
Richmond is inded very crate |
full to Mrs. Shanks for her I'M |
firing interest in this great or
ganization.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-16
The Richmond Daily Register Richmond Madison County, Ky
Nae MURRAY &
RUDolPH VALENTINO

Mrs. Ben Buckner, of Paris.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Buckner, Cecil Oldham, Oyerton
HARDER and guest, Mrs. John
Yerkes, Of Paris, Mrs. Preston
Smith, Misses Dorothy Perry,
Josephine Chenault and Eliza
beth Turley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-16
Woman's Club Organized

The Woman's Club was or
gained Wednesday afternoon in
the parlors of the First Christian
church under the very efficient
leadership of Mrs. William
Shanks, of Stanford, governor
of the eighth district OF Ken
lucky.
The meeting was called to or
der by Mrs. Charles Keith, after
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-16

are at home from a brief stag
with friends in Lexington.
Miss Lucy Williams has re-
turned from Irvine where she
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-16

mas ben nursing Mrs. James
Stevenes who has. been seriously
i'll, but friends will be glad to
know is cOnvalescent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-16

Mrs. J. P. Chenault was host
to 4 beautiful luncheon Wednes-
day honoring her house guest,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-16

ciety OF the First Methodist
church will meet Friday after.
aoon at ESQ la the Sunday
school room.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28
SIX MILE NEWS

Mrs. d. G. Mann entertained at a
birthday party Thursday in honor Of
her little daughter, Theda, who was
four years old On that day Quite
a number Of little folks were pre-
sent to enjoy the occasion. A num-
Der of games were played after which
delightful refreshments were served.
Miss Hickman has arrived to take
charge of the music department of the
school. On account of the illness of
her mother she could not come at the
beginning of the school
Those who attended the quarterly
w. M. U. meeting of the Twelve Mile
River Association which was held last
Saturday at Salem, m Oconee county
flcm this place were: Mesdames j.
w Breedlovc, w. M. Walker, Harley
Peck, Anthony Barker, j. II. Mitchell,
j. 0. Durham, M. B. Rae, McWatson,
Miss Flcride Prince and Mr.. Russell
Brcedlove.
The young people of this commun-
ity who went to college this year are
Miss Lois Evans to Anderson College
and Misses Eleanor Mann and Ora
Prince tc Limestone college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank billiard Of Nir
ginia are visiting the formers par
cnts here.
Mr.. j. Austin Dillard who is cot
ton buyer in Six Mile, made a bus:
ness trip to Highlands, N. c., Satur-
day and Sunday. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. Coy Griffin.
The Gypsy Smith and Railroad
Spinks revivals have been attended by
numbers of people from this place