davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
The Plan That Ks,herine's Work
Made Possible.

The tenseness, the neaf.asi,A'of
which was in Lillian's manner as
she took katherine's hastily-serib.
bled notes in her hands told Us ol
the importance she attached 10 these
fragments OF apparent, nonsense
which our little friend had jo,ied
down from the conversation OF An
ton and Joe,
She walked swiftly 10 the window
with them. drew q chair 10 the ligh,
and began 10 examine them closely,
aliently forgetting time. our pres
enee. everything. in the curious fas'
eina,ion the notes had ior her
Katherine and sat silently watch.
ing her. feeling a rising tide OF eS-
element in our own veins. so plain-
ly did we see the vital importance
which Lillian attached TO the scrib'
bled words and figures.
Through the open window the oc-
easlonal' whir OF motor car. the
clatter OF farm team. the voices oi
school children punc,ured the peace
Of the sleepy village, As lar as out.
ward seeming went We were leagues
away from ugliness. sordidncss
crime. and yet knew. without un.
derstanding what il was all about,
tina, Lillian held in her hands tho
symbols OF monstrous evil rep.
tiian something which was slimily
crawling underncau, the surface oi
our national life. waiting its chance
TO attempt the closing OF its coils.
] shivcrcd involuntarily. glanced
at katherine and saw that her face
was. pallid, as ! guessed was my
own. And then Lillian rose. stuffed
the scribblcd papers into her bag,
moved swiftly across the room and
laid her hand lightly on the smaller
woman's shoulder.
You've done something for your
country this day, girl she said, and
though her voice was SO low that i,
could not have been heard outside
the room. there was that in its TIM
bre which rang inspiringly in our
cars. I'm wild to get these into
the hands of the only man who can
handle them. Have YOU anything to
tell u.s."
Get Busy, Madge."
Nothing. except that Anton told
Goc to watch for a man with mo-
tor car who would pretend to be his
cousin, and who would come for hi.a
when he was ready TO leave the hos
pital, He gave Joe this cousins ad-
dress, commanded Joe to write when
he was permitted to leave, and also
asked if he thought the hospital au-
thoritics would let him leave more
quickly if he took his nurse along.
There is evidently no lack of money
III the people back Of Joe and An
ton" w..
NO. there isn't" Lillian COM
meuted dryly. What did Joe an
swcr." -,
Katherine laughed with a trace of
embarrassment.
Joe declared emphatically that he
wanted me TO go along when he left
the hospital. that he wouldn't get
well il l didn't, that all other nurses
were several different varieties Of
monkeys, and that | was 'vun peach.
i told you had made conquest"
That's fine in one way" Lillian
answered gravely, "and bad in an
other. However, | think we may
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrisons New Phase OF
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
,cop,hss, is:D

guarantee 10 keep . watch on Mr,
Joe after you leave the hospital with
hun, It's going 10 be a risky busi,
ness going into the house where !
think shall have 10 send you. bu,
tbere'll be At least one other gov
sfnment operative In the house, and
others outside. 50 ! think wei be
able TO reduce that risk TO mini
mum"
II fancy YOU know I'm rather
used to risks OF various kinds"
Katherine said quietly. u.
DO | know IL" Lillian returned
rmphatically. But that's no fea-
son why We shouldn', safeguard you
IN every way possible. and we're 20.
irg to. Were you able to write
down the address OF iha, phony
cousin."
"No. but did a STRENUOUS imiia,
ton 81 Madse, and remembered IT,"
Katherine replied. my memory
isn't so bad on q little sprint, l,s
or the century run where Madgc
shines that puneiufe tire. Here
il is."
&c, busy. Madge." she SAID, and
accordingly concentrated on what
Katherine was repeating. soon had
the names and addresses filed away
securely in my memroy. and knew
tha, whenever they were needed !
could repeat them accurately.
That's all ] have to tell you
Katherine was saying as finished.
and Lillian moved dreisively toward
the door as she spoke.
Then Madge and | will lose no
time getting home she said, You
must have DR.. Petit take you back
TO the hospital OIL the doublc-quick,
also. And | don't need to tell you
to keep a sharp lookout and to le,
me know at once whatever you hear.
You're a girl in thousand, Kath-
crime Beckett. and don't care who
hears ME telling you
knew that the half-mocking'
words were praise indeed from Lii
Ian. saw Kaiherinc's face flush with
pleasure as she listened. And then.
Lillian. drawing ne with her, hurried
through the door and down the steps
to the car.
step on her, Madge," she conf
mandcd. ''I'm mighty anxious 10
get home and have another little
confab with dear Katie"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

since the war Hundreds Of ln'
auiriss regarding the national parks
are being received each dsy, pas
s,ngsF officials said yesterday,
4 trip 10 Glacier park, with stop
uYsTs Al Denver, ksles park aud Vel
lowslone, and a return through the
BLACK Hills, is being offered b. the
burlington iar SSS. as compared TO
So Tor this same trip year ago,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
For Captain and Mrs. Adams.

u. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps
will give farewell luncheon and re-
ception at the Y. w. {. A. audi
torium Saturday. o'clock. in honor
OF Captain and Mrs. {. E. Adams,
who will leave soon for California
to make their home. All members
OF the old u. S. Grant post will be
honor guests.
Reservations for the luncheon may
be made with Mrs. G. w. Long
necker, Jackson 1854.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Queen Esther Cantata.

The four little pages to King
Ahasucrus (Mr. <. L. Hoag) in the
Queen Esther cantata at the Shrine
auditorium Tuesday evening are
Robert Barrett, Jackson Howard,
Robert Ottman and Howard Sypc.
while slave boys. bearing fans, will
be Pierce Tobin. Oren Policy, Billy
Brooks and Joseph Lawrence, jr.
The fourteen pretty maids OF the
queen arc: Bess Barring. Minnie
Brooks. Mildred Allen, Marie Scrini,
Neva Morphew. May Brenn, Ethel
Peppsr. Marguerite Shrum, Jennie
Gait, Anna Hallquis,, Helen Suter.
Ardis Riegel, Esther Zimmerman,
lrcnc Kctell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
For Mrs. Millspaugh.

Mrs. Victor Caldwell was hostess
at the Omaha club at luncheon yes
terday, honoring Mrs. Frank Mills
paugh. and her daughter, Miss Mary
Hambleton, who are the guests OF
Mrs. Fred L. Davis. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Davis. Mrs. I. l..
R;ngwalt. Mrs. NJ. T. Barlow, Mrs.
Charles Offutt and Mrs. John Nc
Clintock
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Mrs. Upham 4 Visitor.

Mrs. Ford Hovey was hostess
Wednesday at a luncheon at the Fon-
tcneiic for "a guests. Mrs. J. G. W..
Fast was an honor guest, as was
Mrs. Alta Upham, a sister OF Mrs.
Hovey, who has been her guest for
the last few months. Mrs. Upham's
home is in Mackey, Idaho. She and
Mrs. Hovey will leave next Monday
for Central City, Kan. where the
latter will spend 10 days, and Mrs
Upham will spend the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
John Clarke to Go Abroad.

John Clarke, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
II. S. Clarke, jr.. will graduate in
June from the Hill school and will
sail June % with a master and 10
boys from the school for Europe.
The party will take the special
students tour. which will visit E,on,
Rugby. Oxford and various French
schools and universities. They will
attend a special service in Westmin-
ster Abbey, will meet King Albert
OF Belgium and will be granted an
audience with the pope.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Expect Vacation Fare
Cuts to Aid Travel

A. the result OF a eeHsTal slashlns
OF summer tourist rates Burlington
railroad officials here predleI more
travel on lines west this season than
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

Miss Helen Cornell OF Omaha,
president OF the Nebraska unit of the
Womens Overseas Service league,
which has closed its convention in
Washington, has been elected record
ing secretary OF the national organ
ization.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Personals

w. A. Mcfarland Of Omaha is. in
Excelsior Springs this week.
Mrs. Fred MacIndoe of Montreal
IS spending 4 few weeks with her
niece. Mrs. Ezra Millard.
Miss Margaret Butler Of New York
City has arrived for three weeks
visit with her brother, D. B. Butler.
Mrs. Allen Koch left the first Of
the week for Excelsior Springs to
join her son, Harry Koch, for 10
days.
Miss Louise Dietz, who recently
underwent an operation. has returned
to the Blackstone, and is con.
valescing.
Miss Claire Cooper, who has been
in Omaha visiting Mrs. 6. A. Sea
bury, has returned to her home in
St. Joseph,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Baldrige
have rented a newly completed house
GU Thirty-eighth and Davenport, and
Expect to move in next week.
Mrs, Burdette Kirkendall is ex-
pected home next Tuesday. She has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Cooper at Sewickley
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Learned, who
have been at the Blackstone all win
ter, are moving out to Walden
Wood, their country home, this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Jonas ane
laughter, Mary Elizabeth. are spend
ing several days in Washington ant
New York. They are expected hom'
acxt "Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. S. Foss, who has beer
visiting Mrs. Charles Sherman. lef
Thursday for Denver, where she will
visit her daughter on her way to hel
home in Los Angeles.
MIS-. HCOISC MdAtiH VI NCW "
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Johr
Martin. Next week Mr.. Martin i:
expected from New York and the,
will return home together.
w. T. Proudioot and his daughter
Mis-. Helen Proudioot, who spent :
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
Binder, returned Wednesday evening
to their home in Des Moines.
Mrs. Charles Burgess and her lit
tie son, Charles Constantine. will ar
rive Friday morning from Washing
- ton. D. c.. where she has been Wis
= iting her parents, Chief Justice an,
Mrs. c. {. Smythe.
Miss Nernelle Head lett Thurs
day for White Sulphur Springs
where she will join her father, Wal
ter w. Head. for 10 days. Mrs
Mrs. Head will leave Friday for thei
country place near ST. Joseph. No
and Mr.. Head and his daughter vii
join her there for the last two week
OF May.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Hints on Decoration
BY JEAN TRUE.

Grass luncheon OF the novelties or the table
These will be excellent for the porch Green fresh and
cool and is pleasing contrast TO white china.
Curtain pulls practical These be found wood
metal with cord attached Handsome be found
colors to match color scheme.
Figured materials in cntzcs and silks quite popular
for lamp shades table scarfs cushions
with plain walls and floor coverings They and
lovely spahcs Of color that add life to a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Miss Thomas 10 Stay in Honolulu

Miss Esther Thomas. daughter OF
Mrs. W. II. Thomas Of Omaha,
.ill remain IN Honolulu Tor another
scar. She has been teaching this
winter in the Mckinley High school
there aud has signed . contract 10
stay with the school next winter.
During the summer she and hye
girl friends will occupy house a,
Waikiki beach. Mrs. Thomas has
recently received letters from her
daughter describing a trip made
during April TO kilauea, the famous
volcano, which is quite active this
winter. Although the lava is not
hear the surface, the floor OF the
crater was we'll covered, according
20 Miss Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Society
Nebraska Man to Wed in England.

Miss Katharine Me1ormlek OF
Chicago, daughter OF MF. and Mrs,
Alexander MeGormiek. whose en-
gagement 20 Justin sturm OF Ne
bsWks, Neb,, Was announced las,
January, has chosen TO be married IN
London, and Nr. sturm sili ioin
her there Tor the wedding IN June.
lie graduates from Yale this year
Mr.. Stum /. a son OF Mr.. and Mrs
X. 7. siurm. and brother OF Mrs.
John Yeiser OF Omaha, and is well
known here. Miss Mccormick grad.
ualed from vassar last June and Is
now abroad with her father. Alter
six months wedding trip abroad
The young people plan 10 make their
home IN Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

w. A. Mcfarland Of Omaha is. in
Excelsior Springs this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

Miss Louise Dietz, who recently
underwent an operation, has returned
to the Blackstone, and is con.
valescing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

Miss Claire Cooper, who has been
in Omaha visiting Mrs. 6. A. Sea-
bury, has returned to her home in
St. Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

Mrs. Fred MacIndoe of Montreal
IS spending 4 few weeks with her
niece, Mrs. Ezra Millard.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

Miss Margaret Butler Of New York
City has arrived for a three weeks
visit with her brother, D. B. Butler.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

Mrs. Allen Koch left the first OF
the week for Excelsior Springs to
join her son, Harry Koch, for 10
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Baldrigc
have rented newly completed house
on Thirty.eighth and Davenport, and
4.xnccf "a f1aoNe in NEXT weeE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
WESlVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Moore and SON.
Howal d, of Perry, arrived Monday to
spend a few days with Mrs. Moore S
parents.
DR.. J, L. Adams. of Holt. spent the
holidays with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Matthews and
children, of Live Oak, spent Christmas
with Mr.. Matthews sister, Mrs Ray
Neel
John Douglass, formerly of this
place but now of Chipley, spent a few
days in town the first of the week.
The Christmas tree and entertain
ment at the school house was quite a
success and enjoyed by all, despite the
inclement weather.
Capt. Green spent his vacation with
relatives at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Moore, of Mobile
are spending their vacation with their
parents.
Tom Adams. of Pensacola, is visiting
his mother for few days.
Curtis Wade, of Jacksonville, spent
the Christmas vacation with relatives
here.
The many friends of Capt Rogers
were glad to see him in our town again
even for only few days.
Mrs. May Miller and daughter, Mo-
Gelle, spent Christmas day in Bombay
with her aunt, Mrs. Parrish, and fam
lily.
Miss Ruth Villar OF Pensacola, Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Neel and children
and Mozeile Miller spent Friday after
noon in De Fruniak Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stanton, of
Pensacola, are visiting relatives in our
town.
Misses Hettie Matthews, Alma Co
million and Henry Brown returned
from Eenterprise, Thursday, where
they spent the first of the week with
their aunt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
M()LIN()

Fred Johnson spent last Sunday in
| Pensacola with friends.
w. n. Williams and family spent
Christmas with his father in Century
returning home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. Semple, who has been Wis
ting Mrs. l. F. Matthews, has re-
turned to her home in Pensacola.
The many friends of Mrs Daffin
will be glad to know that she is able
to be out again after few days sick
ness
Frank Johnson, Jr., and wife, who
spent the holidays in Moline with the
parents of the former have returned
to Jacksonville.
Archie Morgan, after spending a few
days with home folks has returned to
Pensacola, where he has a position
with the Consolidated Naval Stores
Co.
r. D. Gilbert, of Barrineau Park
was in Moline on business Wednes-
day.
]. A. jacob was in Pensacola Tues
day on business.
II. L. Rains, city marshal received
the sad news that his father was dead
at his home in Tunnel Springs Ala,
last Wednesday night.
Clarence Gibson and his friend. Mr.
Maxwell, who have been spending the
holidays with the parents of the form
er, left Thursday morning for Jack
sonville, where they are in school.
Trammell Henderson was in Pensa =
cola Thursday on business and pleas
ure combined.
Mrs. r. j. Watson, who has been
spending the holidays in Canoe, Ala,
returned home last Thursday after
noon.
Messrs. Holmes and Langdon Nor
tin returned to Brewton, Ala, after
spending the holidays at home with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Nor
tin.
Mrs. j. A. Jacob had as her guest
for Christmas her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Coons, of Pensacola
Professor and Mrs. J. E. Worland
are spending the week in Evergreen,
Ala, with Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Worland's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pouncey spent
Christmas in Pollard, Ala, with Mr..
and Mrs. A. .. Pouncey. Mr.. Pouncey
returned to Moline Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Pouncey went to Mobile, where
she visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Poun-
cey until Friday afternoon.
Shelly Matthews was over from
Crestview for a day or two the first
of the week to visit friends.
f. Y. Morgan, of Pensacola, was in
Moline on business Friday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
CRACEVILLE

Under a. series OF demonstrations
given by walter Williams, OF the
Fordson tractor, the exhibit on the
utility OF this machine was fully ap-
preciated by hundreds of the farmers
of this section who are watching how
easy it is to put corn on the cob, pea
nut hay in the bale and velvet beans
into a machine which the tractor pulls
and delivers a combination of food
stuff in the shortest order of time.
Another exhibition was given of
grinding UP oyster shells for chicken
food.
The above is only a special feature
of the F'ordson tractor, as demonstra-
lions are going on all the time. such
as stump pulling, digging bitches.
blowing, narrowing, wood saving, pea
nut picking, hay baling, etc.
It is only question of time, and the
time IS near at hand when Jackson
county farmers are going to avail
themselves of this wonderful saving
agricultural implement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
ARMSTRONG B. Y. p. u.
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The Armstrong b. Y. p. L. Union Of
the East Hill Baptist church met sun
day evening at $50 O'Clock and held
their installation of new officers
Rev. a. c. Odom, Jr., pastor of the
church, made the installation address;
there was large attendance and the
following officers took their respective
places:
Observation-Disclosures Smith.
Vice President-Myrlin Brooks.
Secretary-Orene Manning.
Treasurer-Orlan Davis.
Group Captains-Ottis Manning and
Royce Brooks.
Quiz Leader-Velma Vinson.
Chorister-Harold Gentry.
Pianist-,IGlenor Eubanks.
Corresponding Secretary - David
Hendrix.
This B. Y. P. union is composed of
boys and girls between the ages of
IL and 16 years and receiving the best
Christian training under the very ef-
ficient leadership of Miss Vera Hen
dirk and Assistant Leader, Mrs. B. r.
Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
n 49,
5',SOCIET
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY
DERIVING WEEK OF PRAYER.

The Ladies Missionary society of
he First Baptist church are observ-
ng special week of prayer for for
ign mission. A very interesting met
ng was held Tuesday afternoon.
Following are the leaders and sub
lects of the meetings during the re-
nainder of the week:
wednesday, afternoon, $3.50 o'clock :
leader, Mrs. a. G. Johnson; subject,
China"
Thursday afternoon-Leader, Mrs.
Marvin Garrett; subject, open Doors
In South America"
Friday afternoon--Leader, Mrs. B. f.
Briers; subject, Making japan More
Beautiful"
Saturday afternoon-Leader. Mrs.
Margaret Ray; subject, Light for
Africa
There will be a called meeting of
ALI the circles on Friday afternoon at
the close of the program. All circle
chairmen as well as the members are
urged to be present as important bust
ness win be attended to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04

nah, Georgia, and Misses Eula, Alice,
and Mary Hinsey.
Mrs. Seabrook, wife Of w. A. Sea-
brook, a we'll known farmer residing
about six miles from Quincy, died on
Wednesday morning at here home.
She is survived by her husband and
! two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Lee of
! this county, and Mrs. Dan Krauss Of
Brunswick, Georgia. She was a mem
Der of the we'll known Edkerton fam
| ily of this county and is mourned by
all who knew her.
Frank Watson. Stewart Bostick,
Malcolm Martin and Miss Daisy Mum
roe formed a pleasant party attending
the EIks dance in cambridge Tues
day night.
| Moran Owens, fifteen months old
son Of Marcus Owens of Bristol, Fla,
was brought to the Gadsden County
Hospital Friday night suffering from
the effects of q watermelon seed be
| ing accidentally sucked into his wind
pipe or lungs early in December. DR..
Thaggard, who accompanied the child
here and a local physician decided that
pneumonia had developed and the lit
tie sufferer was taken to prominent
! specialist in Jacksonville.
! The manager of the Quincy Hotel
gave free Christmas dinner to the less
fortunate of Quincy, most of them
children on Christmas day. From
turkey to ice cream the feast was de-
Iicious and favors consisting of a pack
age of horizons was at every plate.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. r. Bates
Will be glad to learn that their little
daughter, Edith, who was operated or
at the Gadsden County Hospital fol
appendicitis on Christmas day is do
ing nicely.
The Christmas tree OF the Episcopal
church was held on Christmas Eve al
the residence of W. L. MACEDONIAN
The cooperation OF all the members OF
the church made the occasion a great
success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04

Stove Wood, any length or
blocks. Phone 908. t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
CHIPLEY

The Chipley Bakery. known as the
Sanitary Baker, that has been closed
for the past year has been purchased
by j. H. Bass, and J. Z. Stokes. 1t
will be ready for operation in a few
days under competent management.
Christmas passed off quietly in Chip
ley, no accidents from fireworks or
other causes being reported, the mer-
chants having a good holiday trade.
Hon. A. D. Carmichael and family
have returned from Dothan, where
they spent the holidays.
a. D. Campbell, John w. Campbell
and number of other Chipley citi-
Zens attended the funeral services of
w T. May, at DeFuniak Thursday.
r. c. Horne, of Lynn Haven, is
spending a few days in Chipley with
F. 3. Galloway and other friends and
enjoying hunting around here.
j. c. Sinclair came from South Flor
ida to spend Christmas with his wife
and children, who are visiting her
mother, Mrs. NfcGeachy.
A. e. Helton, a former resident of
Chipley, but now of Chicago, came in
Friday for a visit with his mother
Alex Campbell and wife Of Grace
vile were the guests of his parents,
A. D. Campbell and wife, for Christ
mas.
Prof. Joe B. Jockey a Chip1ey boy,
who is with Peabody Institute, Nash
Vile, Tenn, is here for a ten days visit
with his parents and other relatives.
Joe is receiving a cordial welcome
from his many friends.
Fred Bennett and wife OF Panama
City, spent Christmas with Mrs. Ben
netts parents, S. B. Judson and wife.
Mrs. w. D. Campbell went to We
wahitchka last week to spend Christ
mas with relatives.
Aubrey Hutchinson and family left
Tuesday for West Bay to visit rela-
tives for few days.
Mrs. Brantley Stephens and children
of Lake City, are guests of relatives
here this week.
w. L. Wells, OF Panama City, spent
Christmas here with homefolks and
friends.
Mrs. Bertha Hale spent Christmas
in Pensacola. with relatives.
L. L. Kelley and family are visiting
relatives in Pensacola this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
DE FUNIAK

Mr.. w. E. Weaver came up from Flo
maton on Monday for a visit with rel
atives.
Miss Maude Saunders left on Monday
morning for Orlando to attend the
Florida State Teachers Association.
Mr.. Oliver Brawner came up from
Pensacola to spend Christmas here
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hurston and Miss Mary
Campbell spent Christmas with their
father, Mr.. ]. w. Campbell.
Mrs Eta ellis and children left on
Friday to spend a few days with
friends at Smiths Creek. Florida.
Prof. S. J. Padgett left on last Fri
day to spend the holidays with home
! folks in South Florida.
Mrs, A. D. Campbell and children. of
Laurel Hill, are spending the holidays
with her mother, Mrs w. L. Mcdonald
| Miss W1hbel Mcdonald, who is
teaching at Milton, is spending the
holidays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanch Crime arrived
/ In town on Thursday night to spend
Christmas with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. D. ]. Crime.
Roy Morris and Raymond Wicker
sham are at home from college for the
holidays.
Miss Christian ellis came in from
ST. Augustine, where she Is teaching, &c
spend the holidays with home folks.
Miss Julia McKinnon. from ITALIA
hassee, is spending the holidays with
! her mother, Mrs. ]. L. McKinnon.
Miss Lucille Thompson left on Sat
urday night to spend Christmas in Cot
tondale.