davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
CELEBRATE THE 4 AT BOONE MR0 BAND and REAL PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES
4 YOUNG MANS APPEE LAND.

4 Y0UMG MANS APPEE LAND.
AS William Harpe Dean sees it,
money grows on trees in West.
ern North Carolina, Mr.. Dean, a
member of the staff of the Coun-
try Gentlemen, has visited t h e
principal orchard regions Of the
United States, carefully assess.
ing their advantages and disad-
van tages. And therefore when he
says that, if he were planting an
apple orchard, ee would plant it
here, the verdict cannot be set
aside on the grounds Of bias due
to local pride and enthusiasm.
Mr.. Dean is careful to explain
that his conclusion is based on
facts and not on sentiment. His
article, Where 1 would plantmy
Orchard" " in the current issue
Of the Country Gentleman, begins
as follows:
AT the very outset I want to
say that my choice of location
for planting an orchard would
be governed entirely by practi.
cal considerations. Sentiment
would play absolutely no part in
1t. I should select a region where
l knew the soil was an apple soil,
where l knew the climate was
an apple climate, where water
and air drainage were conducive
to crop infurance, where rainfall
was abundant and where, in ad-
dition to the regions demonstra.
ted ability to produce fruit of
first quality, there existed am.
pie markets which could be rea-
ched without dividing my income
on atifty fifty basis with railroads
in return for their hauling my
crop clear across the continent.
And this section of my choice
is Western North Carolina which,
after careful study of it's assets
and liabilities, appeals to me as a
young mans country merely
waiting for enough young men to
make it as famous as sny horti.
cultural region in America"
On several trips to the noun:
tain sections Of this State, Dean
found twenty counties which
met his tests for whathe calls "a
young mans apple land," with
soil, climate and market opportu-
mites requisite for success. He
does not mean to say that you
should plant apple trees in any
field you come to, or on the sum
nit of the high peaks. Orchards
are to be adapted to the location
more carefully than most other
crops. If you would have a virtu.
al guarantee against freezes,
plant in a thermal belt.
| J When Mr.. Dean has discover.
cred about the possibilities for
orcharding in Yves tern North
Carolina leaves this section with
out excuse for the conditions
which make it possible for apple
growers in the Northwest t.
ship their products across the
continent for sale here. AnG
what Mr.. Dean has learned is be
coming common knowledge. Eli
ther through the foresight O
Western North Carolinians or O
those in other states who tax,
Deans advice, this region will
some day not distant dominate
the apple markets of the Soutf
west. -Asheville Citizen.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE: One portable saw
mill outfit. 20 H. P. Farquhar
boiler. Engine and boiler sepa-
rate. Two good saws. AL; in
good running condition. Good
terms can be had. D. V. Wine
barger, Zionville, N. G. 5 25 At.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
RESOLUTIONS

adopted by the board of trustees
of the Jefferson School, Jefferson
School, Jefferson, N. G. May 3,
1922.
Be it resolved by the Board of
Trustees of the Jefferson School
Jefferson, North Carolina,
That whereas, Professor William
l.. Scott, the President of the
Jefferson School and it's active
head for the past nine years, has
signified his intention to sever
his connection with the school at
che close of the present session
and not accept reelection as
President,
And whereas, the board of
trustees is deeply sensible of the
great service Professor Scott
has rendered the school and is
highly conscious of the loss the
school is sustaining by his de.
parture:
l. That we extend to Profes.
sor Scott the united heartfelt
thanks of the schools hackers
and friends, far and near, for the
faithful, earnest and splendid
service that he has given during
the past nine years. He has la
bored increasingly, in season and
out of season, for the develop
ment of an institution that will
serve the boys and girls of his
own mountains. He has laid his
heart and his life unreservedly
on the altar erected by the Wes-
tern North Carolina Conference
and called the Jefferson School.
BY precept and by example, he
has been an inspiration to the pu-
pills who have sat at his feet.
From him they have learned high
Christian ideals of life and and
have gone out to other institu.
tions and into the world nobler
and truer and more Chrisu.like
men and women because Profes.
sor Scott has been their teacher.
Many of them, inspired and en-
couraged by this man, have given
their whole lives to the service of
the Master. They have lighted
their torches at the flame Profes.
sor Scott has kept burning and
have gone out to make brighter
their world and to be a blessing
to Western North Carolina:
II. That we, as the managers
OF the Jefferson School, say un.
reservedly that Prof. Scott has
served the school better than any
other could have done. Through
encouragement and financial diff.
iculties, he has kept his place
loyalty at the helm, and proved
to Ashe county and the surroun
ding section that true.hearteo
and God-fearing teachers car
make a great school without fine
and elaborate equipment. He has
Iserved his church in such a way
that we can apply to him th'
plaudit our Master gave anothe,
long ago: He has done what HI
could"
y III. That from our hearts We
wish for him and his family
health, happiness and success il
his new field of labor; and alon.
with our loving wishes goes ou
deep regret that we are losing
him and his excellent service ant
he carries also our unendint
gratitude for all that he has don
for the school, for the town, TO
Ashe county and for Western
| North CarOlina-a work that W
verify believe will bless a fal
flung space and unborn genera
tions. , sA.ah 1p 's
v Nv. Thata copy Of these res
b. Nt H. ia - . d b
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
Summer School Opens With
] Over Four Hundred Students
Fifty-one Counties, Five States and
Dominion Of Canada Represented


Dominion j; Al y of ! Ca1
The Summer term of the Ap-
palachian Training School open.
ed Tuesday, May 30th, with the
largest enrolment and the most
auspicious. outlook within the his.
tory of the institution. Besides
the wonderful natural advanta-
ges of. the climate, scenery and
waterr, q most efficient corps Of
teachers and unusual education.
al system have attracted stu.
dents from far and near. The
faculty includes, as usual, our
own wen.known and beloved staff
Of the Appalachian Training
School, but the following have
been added to their number:
Miss Harwell, a member of the
faculty of Louisburg College
Grammar Grade Methods. Mr..
Wilson, of Lumberton, Psychol.
ogy. Miss McCauley, Of Winston
salem--,:Plpblic. School M u s c.
Mrs. Worthanl, also of Winston.
Sslem-Penmanship. Mr.. Ran
dolph. of Charlotte Biology,
and Miss Minnie Lee Peedin, Su-
pervisor of Primary Workin Cas-
tonia- County Summer School
Work.
Mr.. A. T. Allen, of Raleigh,
Chairman of the State Board,
and all high authority on certifi.
cation; also Mrs. T. E. Johnson,
of Salisbury, of the aforesaid all.
important board, were present
at the opening, giving advice as
to courses, certificates and wise
counsel to all concerned. 1t
might be interesting to note the
fact that Mr.. Allen commends
thetsystem of registration here
as the most efficient and econom.
icalo of any in the State. He inyes.
tigated it carefully with the idea
of passing II on to the o t h e r
schools with less fortunate direc.
tors ,,,~A" N. '.''N ~ =
The town Has opened it's arms
to the pedagogues, welcoming
them to the business houses, re.
ceiving them iftheir homes and
inviting them to places Of amuse-
ment and houses of worship. The
CHURCHES on Sunday were filed
to overaowing at all services as
result of the hearty welcome ex.
tended them by the ministe rs Of
the town.
A base ball team will be organ.
ized,;and under the skilful man
agement of Mr.. Hillman. we are
expecting an interesting series
of games. 1t is said that the ten
mis- courts will be put in shape
and the enthusiasts of this game
will And expression for the ener.
gy gained by a stay, in Boone, in
many love game"
FrSm city and country, hills
and hamlets, Wales and valleys
teachers have flocked to see this
school resting in the heart of the
magnificent Blue Ridge, foul
hundred and twenty-five strong
Three hundred of these are in
the State school, one hundred
and twenty-five in the countys sec
tion. Approximately one hundred
of these are men, leaving. tbt
balance of power in the hands O.
the ladies' by the large majority
Of three hundred and twenty.
five. Because of the lack of &C
computations a large number
wereSbliged to be sent home or
Tuesday. One hundred and on,
were turned d'away!''
In one section of Mr.. Greer.
citizenship class alone, thirty
counties out of the one hundre,
are represented. In the Stat
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
"whu ShuuId Foot The Bill"

GuiVOA ACSuOCtdU' 1uS UdA UuI-
den has been shifted down tn e
line to get as much as possible
on the under fellow SO that the
people has got to thinking t h a t
whenever any more taxes are
raised they must come from the
young and poorest ones in the
county. d.
Now the people under fifty
years old are taxed $500 in com.
pulsory road labor and $2.37 in
poll tax just becau Sc they are
under fifty, and an equal amount
of all other taxes, if not more,
for usually the little farm is val.
ued far higher that the larger
ones. q
Now the question is, if compul.
sorry labor is abolished how will
the money be raisedY AS I have
already said,' the under fellows
think it must all come fro. D them,
well, this is just what a great
many fellows would want to do,
but there are many ways to raise
money to keep up the roads and
relieve the poorer fellows instead
Of burdening them more, and
this is just the legislation we need
right now and what we must
have.
The man that has no home nor
cow must pay just as much road
tax as the man having thousands
Of dollars worth Of property, with
teams, automobiles, etc. included
Il mean just as much according
as he is WORTHY this is not fair, for
q lot of fellows have no teams, no
home, and not much of anything
else, looking most of the time for
a job at low wages, living on less
than a lot Of folks are spending
for chewing gum, tobacco, otc.
Now if money must be raised
to keep up. our roads, then we
must look to the fellows who have
it and are making. it to chip in,
and relieve the poor people as
possible, making the fellows who
use the roads most keep them up,
the automobile is taxed but our
county roads get none of it, the
teams, bicycles and other things
are taxed also but our roads get
none from them, now the way to
get money to keep roads up is,
to tax automobiles teams, bi.
cycles and all llofficialsala from
Constable to Sheriff, SCHOOL
TEACHERS and Postmasters in.
cluded, a tax of an official salary
of one per cent up to $4,000 and
two per cent for all above $50O.OC
would not hurt any Office holder
or school teacher, but would soon
provide a road fund big enough
to make Watauga county proud
instead of ashamed of it's roads
then there is the tax that is still
provided for roads to go on to il
it is needed. '.
The Office holders and schoo
teachers are the ones that are
sucking the taxpayers and get
all the money, and the ones thai
are useing the roads most ant
making the most monev are the
ones to bear the most burden
for they are prepared to bear il
better than the poor people, ant
: I am sure that the majority O.
the people in this county are il
favor of this kind Of road upkeep
and the majority must rule if w
have a Government of, by, ant
for the people.
N. D. WARD,
,, ~ Rominger, N. G.
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O'Hara, OF 6Go
North Thirty-seventh street, announca
the marriage CT their daughter. Misa
Elizabeth Mary O'Hara. and Mr. George
Alfred Lister. of l24i South Twenty,
second street, Wednesday morning. 1t
10 o'clock. In st. Agatha's Church, Thir-
ty-elghth and Spring Garden streets
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Richard Gaugham, a cousin OF tho
bride.
The marriage OF Miss Hazel Boulden
Kiefer, daughter of Mrs, Mary Louis
Kiefer. of 53O2 Angora terrace. and E'r
Kenneth Smedley Smith, son OF DR.. Ravil
Smith, also OF this city, took place Sat
urday. June 10. at 7 o'clock in the
Fourth Presbyterian Churcn. The ser.
mo, was performed by DR. Ravil Smith
father Of the groom. assisted by Rev.
marriage by her uncle. Mr.. j, T. NJ
Smith, OF New York. Immediately after
the wedding Or, and Mrs. Smith left for
an extended tour
The marriage Of Miss Ellen Dodds. OF
West Philadelphia. and Mr.. J. Frank
Cox, OF Wissinoming, took place on
Thursday, June s. at o'clock, at the
Ninth Presbyterian Church. The bride
was given In marriage by her brother.
Mr.. Allen S. Dodds, and was attended
BY her sister. Mrs. 3. Asher frame.
a. mstron Of honor. After Q wedding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

A carnival and block party will be
given by the Ladies' Association Of the
F'urman- Bennicker Post, No. 1873. Amer
stree, ems ssSsH"s ss,s ana Sn
streets. Those in charge Of the affair
are Mrs. David Schwartz. Mrs. NJ. Delp.
Mrs. II. Artelt, Mrs Ph. Margolies and
Mrs. J. v. Honecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Paul. OF S5ss
North Twenty-first street. announce the
engagement Of their daughter: Miss Ruth
Washington, d c.
Mrs. Louis Reznek, Of 5000 North
Tenth street, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Sara Reznek. have left
for an extensive trip to the Pacific
Coast via the Canadian Rockies.
Viola street, announced the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Kathryn Sharp
and Mr.. Ben Rosenberg. of 6O5 North
Fffty-sixth street. at a reception in their
honor last Saturday night.
The friends OF the Northeastern
Home will give n strawberry festival
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings o. next week at 172s:so.3e
fortune telling. music. dancing. a Punch
and Judy. Ice cream. cakes lemonade,
watcrmeions and other novelties. The
proceeds of the festival are for the
home tc shelter children from two to
SIX years old
Mr.. and Louis L-efkoe. Of 1927 Nedro
avenue. Fern Rock. will receive tomor.
row afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock In
honor of the thirteenth birthday OF
their son. Master Harold Lefkoe.
Mrs. NJ. A. 3. Allegro. OF ss9 Rising
Sun avenue. Tioga. has left for Cuba to
visit her husbands parents who are
spending some time there. Mrs Al.
legro will remain for several months
She was Miss Florence de Vecchis before
her recent marriage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs John Sonneborn. of 5019
Penn street. are occupying their sum-
mer home in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler. of
Arrott street. are spending the summer
at their bungalow In Maple Grove, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Shuttleworth, of
$50 Fillmore street, will leave within
week for Ocean City, where they will
remain over the summer.
Mrs. Robert l.. Holmes. Of 4444 Wyo-
ming avenue, has left for a six weeks
trip to Imherst, Mass, where she Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Roy d. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butterworth and
their family. CT 4653 Oakland street,
will spend the summer at their cottage
in Ventnor.
Mr. and Mrs Bert 7. Conn. of 2O22
Stella avenue. are spending the season
at Wildwood, n. j.
Mrs. w. Williamson and her family,
Of 1903 Foulkrod street, are spending
the summer at Ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. J. Louis Barnes, Of the Delmar.
Morris. accompanied by Mrs. James
Feely and Miss Mary l.. Doman. has
Orleans. They will spend the summer
at Lon & Beach and the Catalina Islands.
returning the latter part OF September
Mr. and Mrs. j. Barton Kaighn, OF IS
East Tulpehocken street. announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss Il,
Knighn. to Mr.. William f. Nor.
lok. Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
+, Morlok, at luncheon given at their
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burhanna and
their family. Of 2014 New Stenton ave
nue., are spending a few days In Wild
wood.
Mrs. John J. Bennis. OF 1872 Medary
avenue. Will give L card party at her
home this evening. The proceeds will
be In aid Of st. Benedict's new church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
NOTABLE WEDDINGS
TAKE PLACE IN LATE HLNE
Miss Esther Lloyd Wed Mr. Arthur T. Norton Miss Hannah
Elliott Bride of Mr.. Pe,o-Other Weddings of Interest
Here and in Other Cities
Photo by Photo-Crafters

chiffon. with silver and tulle yirdle,
and will carry pink roses.
The bridesmaids will include Miss
Luna Amber, Miss Priscilla Shepherd.
AIiss Elizabeth Luce and Miss Catharine
Miller. OF Richmond Miss Valeria Ar
rington. of Norfolk. Va. and Miss
Louise Cooper. They will wear flesh.
and tulle. They viii carry flowers
shading from the palest pink to the
deepest rose.
Mr.. Harry Bower will act as best man
for his brother. and the ushers will In.
clude Mr. Lawrence c. Fuller, Mr..
Frank B. Bower. Mr.. Murray H. Spahr.
al Of this city. and Mr.. Aubrey Ford,
Mr.. T. A. Miller Jr., and Mr. Paschal
Carmichael, brother of the bride. of
Richmond. A small reception for the
Immediate families Of the bride and
bridegroom will follow the ceremony.
Atlanta, Ga where Captain bower is
at present on duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
BOWER-CARMICHAEL

An attractive summer wedding of in
terest In this city win take place at 6 : 80
o'clock this evening in the First Prcsby.
terian Church Mt Richmond. Va, when
Miss Marion Carmichael, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Ragland Car.
michael, of 251O Monument avenue,
Richmond, will become the bride OF Cap.
tain George Bower, L. s. NJ. c., son OF
Mrs George r. Bower, OF Vancouver.
Torresdale, Pa.
The Rev. +. b. McFaden. u. D., rec
tor Of the church, will perform the GER
emony, assisted by the Rev, Percy ].
Brown, rector OF All Saints Church
Torresdale. The bride who viii he
given In marriage by her father, will
wear ivory white satin cmbroi idercd in
seed pearls and crystals and trimmed
with Princess lace. Her tulie veil will
be arranged In IA coronet OF lace, orange
blossoms and pearls, She will carry "A
shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of
the valley
Miss Betty Amber, OF Richmond, will
be maid Of honor Sine will wear rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
HOLM ESBURG

Mrs Robert Newman, of 1926 Frank
word avenue, is on an extended trip
through the West, visiting relatives and
friends in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and
Iowa.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Homesburg Methodist Episcopal Church
viii, hold n surprise package party on
Friday evening. June 80, in the chapel
Of the church.
Mrs Carl Anderson and her family,
Of Rhawn street. are spending the sum
mer at Ocean City.
Miss Helen Laliy has returned to her
home In Bettington. VT. after visit
to Miss Myra Castor. of Frankford ave-
nue., and Mrs. Ellis Weed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
PRICE-BRYSON

An interesting wedding will take place
AT o'clock this evening, when Miss
Nellie Mae Bryson. daughter OF Mrs
Robert NJ. Bryson. of Fcrty-seven,h
street and Hazel avenue. will become
the bride of Mr., Harrison Bonner Price
OF Buffalo. N. Y. The ceremony will
be performed at the home Of the bride :
mother. The Rev. William S. Mitchell
Of the Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. Forty eighth street and Balti-
more avenue, viii offlciate. The bride.
who will be given in marriage by Mr..
Burton l.. Thresher. viii wear gown
or white canton crepe embroidered in
crystal beads. Her Veil OF tulle will
be fastened with band of orange bios
SONS. and she will carry a shower
bouquet OF lilies Ct the valley and white
bridal roses. The maid of honor will
be Miss Florence Gray, an aunt of the
bride. Mrs. Samuel C. POTTS. of Chester,
Conn. will be bridesmaid. and the little
flower girl will be Miss Dorothy Longen-
dyke, Mr.. James a, Walsh will act
as best man. The ushers will be Mr..
Edmund B. Lynch and Mr.. Murrill B.
Hearn. A reception will follow the cerc-
mony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
ZULICK-GREEN

4 wedding Of interest to this city
will take place this evening at Easton
Pa, when Miss Elizabeth Train Green
daughter Of Or. and Mrs Edgar Moore
Green, of Easton. Pa. will become the
bride OF Mr., Thomas Cummings Xulick
Jr.:. son of DR.. and Mrs, Thomas G,
Zulick, OF lIaston. The bride. who will
be given in marriage by her father,
will wear a period gown of white MORE
trimmed with silver and embroidered
with pearls and with long court train
suspended from the shoulders Of cloth
of silver and old family lace OF rose
point. Her Veil OF tulle is arranged
with clusters CT orange blossoms and
lace. She will carry a shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley. orchids and bridal
roses, Mrs, Charles Chipman. I'd viii
net as matron OF honor and Miss Emilio
Michler, both of Easton, will be maid
OF honor, The bridesmaids will include
Miss Henrietts Ludlow. Miss Josephine
Rodenbaugh. Miss Mildred Howell. Miss
Josephine Chidsey, Miss Grace Emanuel,
Of Catasauqua Pa. and Miss Isabel
Core, Of uniontown, Pa. Mr., and Mrs.
Zulick will, on their return from n we'd.
ding trip. live in this city in the autumn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. 4. Harvey entertained the officers
of the Auxiliary N. A. L.. No. 3. last
evening. The guests included Mrs. +.
Durang, Mrs. A. Duckworth. Mrs. NJ.
Preston. Mrs. A. Morris. Mrs. s. Barn
dollar. Mrs. Benny, Mrs. Batterby and
Mrs. HOsue.
Mr.. Harry y. Blair. Of 5l44 Wyalusing
avenue. has returned home after spend
ing a few days in Chelsea.
DR.. NJ. II. Kornberg. Of 63S Ritner
street. announces the marriage of Miss
Ruth Mintz and his brother. Mr.. Harry
A. kornberg. on June 90. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kcrnberg will spend their wedding trip
at Niagara Falls and will return to their
new home at Strawberry Mansion on
July g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
PURNES-BRADLEY

wedding Of much interest in this
and other cities. which viii take place
today. will be that OF Miss Mary Temple
Bradley. daughter of Mrs. Euttace An
struther Bradley. OF Springfield, Mass.
and Mr. John G. Purves son of Mrs
Austin NJ. Purves, of Chestnut HILL The
ceremony will be performed at o'clock
at Christ Church. Springfield.
The bride will be attended by her
sister Miss Rose Bradley. as maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids will include:
Miss Elizabeth Councilman. Miss Lois
Perly: Miss Helen Souter and Miss Mar
Guerite Ayres. Mr.. Edward Randolph
Purves will act as best man for his
brother, and the ushers will be Mr.. Aus
TIN NJ. Purves and Mr.. Dale Pnrves.
brothers Of the bridegroom Mr.. David
Atwater, Mr.. George Cults. Mr.. Thomas
West. Sd, Mr. Toneuil Adams. MIR. John
Noxon and Mr. J. r. Ward \ recep-
tion will follow the ceremony at ais
Union Square. Springfield. Mass Mr..
Purres and his bride vii! live at South
Lancaster. Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
THRASH-RENNIE

A pretty wedding will take place this
evening at 6 o'clock in Grace Church.
Leidy and Girard avenues, when Miss
Martha Anne Rennie. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Wilburn r. Rennie. Of 402s
Parrish street. will become the bride OF
sythe. Ga The ceremony will be per-
formed ny the Rev. Richard j. Harris,
d D. The bride will wear a gown of
white satin and lace, with court train
Of satin and lace veil arranged with
orange blossoms. extending the length
of her train. She will carry a shower
bouquet Of white roses. sweet peas and
lilies OF the valley. Miss Pauline Rem
ME will attend her sister as maid of
honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss