davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-21
DR.. Jones Operated On

Dr.. Edgar A. Jones. was operated
upon at the Cambridge-Mary
Hospital yesterday by DR.. William
Neill. ofsBaltimore, for appendicitis.
1t is reported today that the opera
ton was a complete success and that
DR.. Jones' condition is entirely sat
isfactOry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-21
TAN INTEREST ON TAXES

Interest starts on taxes October
1st; pay your taxes now and save
this extra cost
ARTHUR S. HOPKINS,
Col of County and State Taxes, Levy
1922.
9l14-eod-St
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-21
CLOSING NOTICE

CLOSING NOTICE
Saturday being a: holiday our
store will be closed all day. Open
carly Monday morning.
BALTOMoRE TAILORING SHOP
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-21
NO, $3.50
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Farmers & Merchants
National Bank
RESOURCES

at Cambridge. in the State of Maryland, at the
close of business on Sept Il. 1922
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

A half dozen Philadelphia friends OF
Miss Florence Ashoff came down to
the shore last weekend and were en-
~tertained lavishly at her new Cali
fornia bungalow, Twenty-third and
Central The names of her
visitors follow: Misses Anna Eber-
niger, Helen Eberinger, Suzanne Ber-
ger and Marie Clark; Jack Clarke,
James Dittus and Russell Sims. All
had a good time.
Want to know what the spring
styles are? Look at Fox Bros show
windows.-adv.
On Washington's birthday Miss Ash
off entertained her aunt, Miss Bertha
Miller, of East Walnut Lane, German
town, Pa.
Mrs. Swope, of Philadelphia, was a
weekend visitor with her daughter
and family, Mrs. Charles Baker, on
West Eighteenth emu
Walter Griffith paid a visit to his
parents on East Seventeenth avenue
last Sunday. Mrs. Grifith's sister,
Mrs. Brightmeyer and family, yer
also visitors at the Griffith home.
Jack Kay and friends, of Philadel-
phia, visited his parents on East
Twentieth avenue a few days last
week. He is a brother of Assembly
man Robert ]. Kay.
George Good, of Philadelphia, was
down on Sunday looking over his
apartments which are being built on
East Seventeenth avenue for this sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Feister, of Central
avenue, entertained their daughter,
Margaret and Miss E. Kay, of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel, of Phila-
delphia, were down on Sunday visiting
Mrs. l.. Harper, who is spending a
week in Philadelphia now.
Miss La Rue Cline, of Camden, and
gentleman friend, spent Sunday with
Miss Cline's parents on West Eigh-
teenth avenue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24

For SaIe-Set of Weed chains, "a X
Keystone Phone AIM.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24
SHOULD WILDWOOD ADOPT DAY.
LIGHT SAVING TINE?

The following letter was received
this week by the Mayor, and he has
asked that we publish it so that the
citizens generally may have some
voice as to whether Wildwood should
adopt Daylight Saving or not. Read
the letter and then give your approval
or dissenting opinion in writing to the
city clerk.
The question will be put to the
Board of Trade at it's next meeting at
which time it will be voted upon. The
letter is as follows.
Philadelphia & Reading Railway Co.
Presidents Office
Reading Terminal,
Philadelphia, 18th Feb, 1922.
Hon. w. COPYRIGHT Smith, Mayor,
Wildwood, N. j.
Dear Mayor Smith:
On January 10, 1922, I was appointed
chairman of a Committee of Presi-
dents of Railroads in the Eastern Con-
ference to take up the matter of Day.
light Saving Time.
New York has an ordinance in effect
changing to Daylight Saving Time
from the last Sunday in April until
the last Sunday in September. This
is also the law of Massachusetts, and
a number of cities in Connecticut have
adopted this anne time.
There is an ordinance pending in
the Philadelphia Council; it has
passed the Law Committee and is
awaiting final action by the Council,
adopting the same days for changing
the time.
There was so much confusion and
misunderstanding last year on ac-
count of the different communities
changing on different dates that we
are seeking to avoid that if possible
this year.
1t is quite probable that on account
of the cities of New York and Phila-
delphia making this change on uni
form dates that we will not only
change time on those dates but will
also change our clocks, and I am
writing to ask you if you will not, for
the sake of uniformity and the avoid
ance of confusion, arrange to make
your change to Daylight Saving Time
on these same dates. Will you kindly
advise.
Yours very truly,
AGNEW T. DICE, President.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24
LIONS ORGANIZE IN WILDWOOD

The Lions beat the Kiwanis Club to
it in Wildwood. How it came about
has not been explained. The Kiwanis
representative was in Wildwood some
weeks ago. Anyway, the organizers of
the Lions Club got busy and an or
ganization was effected at a dinner
held at Hotel Seacrest on Wednesday
evening, in charge of Field Director
Amison, of Newark, and Jersey Logan,
of Trenton, deputy district governor
Lions International. 1t is a social
club with a good code of ethics, and
II sentence in the code covers the
whole subject pretty well. This SEN
tence is: ITO build up and not de-
stroy." At this meeting the following
officers were elected: President Sena-
tor w. H. Bright; vice presidents, A. D.
Austin, e. G. Slaughter, M. Leedom;
secretary, Leon A. Wheaton: treasurer,
David G. Young. Directors-Hugh
Clark, Louis Kraus, J. w. Robbins,
G. A. He'll, Jr., R. Norris Dare, Charles
r. Page. Lion tanner, JubaI Smith
tail twister, Howard C. Banks. Weekly
%luncheons will be held at various
places limited to one and a quarter
hours. The speakers Wednesday night
were Mr.. Logan, Rev. James H
Clarke and Senator w. H. Bright
All members late will be fined
Such luncheons will be held Friday
evenings at 6.15. The charter mem.
bers so far obtained are as follows.
A. d. Austin, w. H. Bright, Oliver
Bright, Robert Bright, Lynn H. Boyer
Walter Butterfield, Howard c.. Banks
Hugh Clark, R. Morris Dare, Ray M
Douglass, A. l.. Geisenhoner, c. A
He'll, Jr., Louis Kraus, E. ]. Loefler
Morris Leedom, John ]. McNutt, Chas
r. Page, P. L. Peterson, Forrest M
Rich, j. w. Robbins, Charles F. Sand
ers, Evans G. Slaughter, Jubal Smith
Leon A. Wheaton, David C.. Young
w. G. Hunt, Mead Tomlin, D. Mile
Rigor, Mark B. Reeves, John Hilton
DR.. S. E, Corle, Jed Dubois.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24
wildwood News Notes
Continued from page L

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the w. A.
C. held a food sale in the Avenue
Theatre building on Saturday, Febru-
airy 18th.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Gerhardt, of SO
South 54th street, Philadelphia, was
among those down from the city on
the special Pennsy excursion on We'd
nesdav. Mrs. Gerhardt is the daugh-
ter of the late James A. G%rayson,
whose family used to summer in Wild
wood years ago. The Grayson estate
still owns some valuable lots on the
front at Garfield avenue. Mrs. Ger
hardt's brother, A. J. Grayson, a pub
lie accountant, went to California
three years ago for his health and
lives in Los Angeles. He is married
and has a son thirteen years old.
Mrs. Prudie Jennings was among
those down on the excursion on We'd
nesday from the city.
Mrs. Girard Livezey wrote to the
wife of the President of the United
States for her photograph for the
Girl Scouts, and Mrs. Harding sent
same. The picture is highly priced by
Mrs. Livezey and the Scouts.
The Rosemont Sewing Club was en-
tertained at a Washington's birthday
party by Mrs. Gus Pyott, Pacific and
Pine avenues, Wednesday afternoon.
Attorney Samuel H. Eldredge, pur-
chasing agent of the Cape May County
Board of Chosen F~reeholders, adver-
tised for bids recently on zoo tons OF
gravel, more or less, lying on Park
boulevard above Rio Grande avenue.
These bids were opened at Cape May
Court House last Tuesday. Frank
Mattera, of wildwood, was found to be
the highest bidder and the award
went to him at his offer of $601. The
next highest offer was $3.50, by Bell
and Hendee, also of Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24
Total water receipts 81, 029.48

Total water receipts -. 81, 029.4S
Total revenue for the week, S1,551.62
The report of Chief of Police Cobb
gave the number of call boxes used by
his officers the week before as 244.
One arrest was made, the charge being
for army desertion. The name of the
alleged deserter was said to be one
George Wilson, attached to the 14th
Flying Squadron. at Langley Field, Va.
He is held at City Hall pending in
structions from the government.
The records of Building Inspector
Dixon showed that d half dozen more
permits had been taken out the past
week for new work and for alter
atoms:
By e. C. McGarry, for Hunts The
aires, Inc, to erect stores and apart
ments (36 rooms) in front of Regent
Theatre, Garfield avenue and board
walk, at an estimated cost of SAT, 900.
The apartments will be 8 stories high;
8 storerooms will occupy a space of 80
feet front by 80 feet in depth.
By Charles G.. Glenn, for N. Gar
finkle, Pacific avenue near Baker ave-
nue., stores and apartments to cost
$14 900.
By Charles G. Glenn, for Charles
Croker, Pacific avenue, between Young
and Spencer avenues, addition of a
third story to the present apartments
$500.
By Nuneviller and son, for John J.
Crist, to construct apartments over
stores on Schellenger avenue, $1,000.
By William Dickinson, for construc-
ton of a garage for himself, Ais West
Wildwood avenue, SIS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24

Both the Pennsy and Reading roads
ran Sl'5o excursions on Washington's
birthday from Philadelphia to Wild
wood. Both trains arrived here about
S.So' the Pennsy carrying PSI passen-
gers and the Reading 100. The Read
ing ran up from Wildwood to the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24

Goals from Field-Olsen 2, Hoover
3, Garrison, Nidorf 2, Dietsch 4, Gren-
hart 5, Hawkins 8, Shane.
Goals from Fouls-Hooven %, Nj
dorf, Hawkins 8, Shane 6.
Referee-Ralph Carter.
Timekeeper-Bright.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24

city carrying 469 passengers. i
special through train from W.T.
landing the passengers in Pnlu
$50 A. M. The excursiQtnisp
fine day at both ends ron r
weather.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24
Sale and Want Column

For Sale-Set of Weed chains. "a X 4.
Keystone Phone AIM.
Wanted-Men or women to take orders
for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men.
women and children. Eliminates farming
$4,000 a week full time, $1.00 an hour spare
time. Experience unnecessary. Interna-
tional Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
For Exchanges acres of good wood
land in Lower Township for a 1920 or '21
Ford sedan, if in perfect condition.. Apply
Journal office.
For SaIe-Several rooms of fine furni-
ture reasonable. 208 East Young avenue.
For Sale-Hot water back coal range,
PA West Thirteenth avenue.
For Rent-Heated apartments, 1, 2 and
3 rooms, at Brunell, 144 East Roberts ave.
For Sale-Good house dog. 215 West
Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24
SWARTHMORE BEATS WILDWOOD
HIGH SCHOOL TUESDAY NIGHT
Wildwood, 81; College Five. 40

H1A""VV"s Wy NVIIOSV IIFOs tU
The college boys from Swarthmore
featuring Mike Nidorf, a former Wild
wood High School player, defeated the
local boys in a game of basketball
Tuesday night. Joe Hoover Gagged %
fouls out of 81 tries. The Lineup.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27

Mrs. U, G. Shipley and Miss
Lillian Applegate will be joint
hostesses for a meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at the Shipley home Satur,
day afternoon at two O'Clock,
Mrs. c. G. Clark and Mrs. O. p
Hoff will have charge of the pro-
gram which will consist of a
paper on International Rela-
tions," by Mrs. Clark and dis
cussion of current events led by
Mrs. Hoff. This is the regular
meeting of the organization.
The members of the j. G. club
Of the Salem high school enter
tanned last evening with a $50
banquet at the Graybelle. The
banquet included men home from
the University of Oregon and
oregon Agricultural college for
the Christmas recess, and other
members who are in Salem as
well as the active members now
in the high school. The banquet
was a very lively affair and a
reunion for men who were assoc!-
ated in high school activities.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. N. Chambers
entertained as their Christmas
guests from Eugene, Mr.. and
Mrs. #. L. Chambers, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. e. Chambers, little Susan
Flegel, Mrs. Martha Chambers
and Miss Maud Kerns who is head
of the art department at the UNI
yersity of Oregon. The chambers
entertained their guests with q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27

years ago in Ohio under the di-
rection of William Mckinley and
his wife, Mrs. C. M. Lockwood
patriotic instructor will have
charge of the meeting. The growth
OF the organization in the state
OF Oregon will also be noted. II
was started here five years agr
in Portland and four years ACC
the chapter was formed here in
Salem. At the same time one was
started in Marshfield, Now there
are three more tents in Astoria
Pendleton and st. Johns. The
meeting will be at eight O'Clock in
the armory in commemoration of
this event and it is hoped that
all of the members will be pres
ent to take part.
The members Of the Three
LINK club enjoyed their Christ
mas tree Friday afternoon when
about eighty women gathered in
the l. 0. o. F. hall. The hostesses
Tor the day were Mrs. Fred Drag
er, Mrs. Thomas Claggett, Mrs. p
M. Hammer, Mrs. Elva Estes
Mrs. Carl Engstrom, Miss Minnie
Evans, Mrs. Damon Fleenor
Miss Ethel Fletcher, Mrs. Mar
guerite Green, Mrs. Charity Gam
boil.
The women who had charge of
decorating the Christmas tree
were Mrs. Walter Everhard. Mrs
John Rottle, Mrs. William Var
nell, Mrs. L. w. Webber and Mrs
octavia Hopes. The entertain
ment committee consisted of Mrs
D. A. Noyes, Mrs. Velma Row
land and Mrs. R. w. Simeral
The next meeting of the club
VIII be on January fourth in the
I. 0. 0. F. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Pfaff were
guests for Christmas day of Mrs
:. L. Smith, Mrs. Pfaff's mother
IND her sister Mrs. Lee Garfield
Nr. and Mrs. Lee Garfield enter
aimed with a family dinner on
christmas day. Mr.. and Mrs
'faff motored back to their home
n Roseburg last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27

Miss Miriam Schwartz a stu.
dent at the University of Ore.
gon is spending the vacation in
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Woodruff
of Long Beach, California, arriv.
led in Salem Saturday and spent
Christmas day at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Babcock, Mr.,
Woodruff is brother of Mrs,
Babcock. The Woodruffs left for
Hood River yesterday and will
visit there, at The Dalles and in
Portland before returning here
for New Years. Mrs. Babcock
will entertain with a dinner par
ty on that day.
Mrs. Sarah e. Bremmer of
Newberg is holiday guest at
the home of her son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bremmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Tarpley of
Portland spent Christmas day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee.
Miss Lavilla Perry spent Christ
mas day with Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Perry Of Silverton.
Miss Mary Mccain left for
California Monday where she will
remain until the New Year visit
ing with her sister, Miss Alice
Mccain in San Francisco.
Mrs. George Smith was hostess
for the meeting Of the women of
the G. A. R. Saturday afternoon
at her home. Some rather import
ant business was transacted and
then the afternoon was spent in
an informal social manner. Some
Of the officers for the new year
were elected and at the next meet
ing the officers for the new year
will all be elected and ready to
begin their work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Parr
were guests at the home Of Mr..
PARIS parents in Woodburn for
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27

very prettily appointed dinner at
the Graybelle on Christmas day,
and in the evening the family en-
1oyed a Christmas tree at the
Chambers home. The party from
Eugene motored here for the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27
Old People
Have Happy
Christmas

|
OF the most pleasant events dur.
ing the yuletide for the members
OF the Old Peoples home is the
party given before Christmas fo-
them IN charge of Mrs. j. II. -Ba-
ker and Mrs. e. e. Upmeyer. Sat
urday evening the Christina
Tree was prepared by the women
with the assistance of the Misses
lsla Gilbert, Maud Simons. Lacey
Clark and Amy Martin.
The tree was as a Christmas
tree should be, glittering and CAV
hung with gifts for everyone Pc.
lore the gifts were distributed
MRS, d. w. Riddle sang several
christmas carols, Then after the
gifts had reached their owners
MISS Minnetta Magers brought in
eight girls who sang Christmas
carols. There were many gifts tf
frult and food stuffs this wear
and it made a very happy Christ
mas party.
Dr. and Mrs C. w. Beechler
are entertaining at their coun-
try home on the Silyerton road
for the holidays, Mrs. Beechler,e
sister Miss Ida Haas of Oakland
California, and her cousin Her.
man Haas of San Francisco. The
Beechlers had as additional
guests for Christmas dinner, Miss
Grace Babcock and Mrs. Ida Bab-
cock and James Lambrith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Young of
this city received word on Christ
mas day of the birth of a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Young OF
San Francisco on Christmas morn
ing. This is Mr.. and Mrs
Young's first grandchild and thew
are very proud of the Christmas
baby. Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Young
are well known in Salem where
they lived for sometime.
Thursday, December 28th. the
Catholic Daughters of America
Will give another of their popu-
ar parties in the Mccormack
lall. 500 will begin at 8 O'Clock
md the dance at 8. These dances
Ind card parties are looked for
ward to by the members of St.
oseph's parish and their friends.
rs 1t has been four weeks since
he last affair splendid attend
nee is anticipated by the com
littees in charge.
y II
Mrs. Oral Lennon will be
ostess Thursday afternoon for
he meeting of the Adolynk club
the Marion apartments.
Instead Of the quartet which /
as mentioned in last nights pa
er as singing at the different
ospitals and several private
ONES there was larger group
people who serenaded Christ
as eve with carols. The members
the party were. the Misses Dor
thy and Helen Pearce, Misses
-arie and Nellie Schwab, Frances
arker, Mildred Jaeger, Henry
nd Hurl Pearson and Dan Lam
anberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Moore and
Ieir daughters, Dorothy and Luz
lie spent the Christmas vacation
Vancouver, Washington, and
Oregon City returning to their
me Tuesday morning Sunday
ening they were guests for
nner party at the home of Mr..
d Mrs. w. j. Knapp in Van
uyer, and Monday they were
nner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Beattie in Oregon City. The
pores made the trip by motor.
Barbara Frietchie tent, Daugh
IS of Veterans will have spe
Il meeting this evening with
ecial patriotic program in com
of the incorporation i
the national organization
lich was formed thirty seven
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27
Edited by
@d{oci,,::e::::''...f!,''.y;, !: ,. ;. ,. !, ! !,
& MISS RUTH AUSTIN
~ Phone
College
Dance Is
Saturday

around the college set this week
with small dinners and parties in
honor of students home for the
holiday recess. Last week the
University of Oregon dance prov
ed Homecoming to alumni and
students in Marion county, and
this Saturday evening in Derby
hall the o. A. G. students will
have a dance with invitations lin
tied to alumni and students and
few intimate friends of 0. A. G.
students attending the high
school.
The committee who have
charge of the affair are Albert
T. Anderson, Leo Spitzbart, WV
ian Hargrove, Mrs. Ted Cham
bers, Joe Chambers and Irene Cur
It's The o. A. G. dance has long
been an event of Christmas time
and one Of the most attractive
events. This year it will take the
place of the December meeting OF
the o. A. G. Club. A large num-
ber of students are atten ding the
college from here and there will
probably be a big crowd in at
tendance.
An annual dance for the Salem
high students is always sponsor
ed by the Salem alumni club and
this will be given later in the
year, A number of students who
have stayed in Corvallis for the
Christmas holidays will be guests
Of friends in Salem for the dance
Saturday.
Miss Margaret Goodin, a stu
dent at the University of Ore
gon is spending the holidays here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Goodin. During the holiday
season Miss Goodin will have as
her house guests Miss Carmen Es-
pinosa, the instructor of Spanish
at the university, and Miss Edith |
Pearce of La Grande, daughter of
GoVernor-elect Pearce.. Miss
Pearce was the guest of Miss
Goodin during the THANKSGIVING
recess also, and has been very
cordially received by the youngr
set during her visits here.
y
Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Goodin and
son, Billy, were Christmas guests
at the r. B. Goodin home. Mr..
and Mrs. Goodin live in Seattle.
AS Is the custom in the family
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGilchrist
Sr. were hosts Sunday evening
for the members of the family for
Christmas tree for the children
md grandchildren. On Christmas q
lay they were also hosts for
Inner party with members iof
he family included as guests.
Nicol McGilchrist from Portland, p
md Miss Hazel McGilchrist of Il
are spending the holi- Il
lay week at their home here and y
oined in the Christmas festivi- d
les. Thomas McGilchrist who is o
living on farm near Salem was 0
lso guest at the Christmas y
inner party.
Miss Fay Harris spent the g
week end with her
arents in Tillamook.
Miss Mary S. Mathis was c.
uest at her brothers home in IL
orvallis for Christmas day. il
The Catholic Daughters of Am e1
RIGA held their annual election di
officers at their last meeting al
18th the following result: Grand &C
egent, Mrs. A. A. Nickel; vice di
rand regent, Mrs. Jos. Lebold; G.
rophetess, Miss L. Suing; moni- M
u, Mrs. James Heenan; record
lg secretary, Mrs. j G. Nadon;
secretary, Mrs Frank te
avey; treasurer, Mrs. Paul ci
eidy; trustees, Mrs. E. A. Thomp sp
N, Mrs. Albert O'Brien, Miss L. m
etzel, Mrs. Martin Petzel, Mrs of
Breitenstein, Mrs. Frank Alley W
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

Buick Touring Car. On Display at Shank Auto Co.
Second Prze-$4OO.O0 Cash.
Two-$25O Furniture Sets At Peckham Furniture Co.
Two Pathe Photographs. At Case Furniture Co.
Two $50 Savings Acc'ts. At Western National Bank
Two Sets of Dishes. On Display Blakes Variety Store
Two $40 Gold Pieces
Two SIG Kodaks On Display at Harmon's Drug Store
Two Photograph Orders. From Snodgrass Shop
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26
DAVIS ACADEMY

Misses Ozelle and Irene Belts Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Brown and
family of Sandy Plains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Davis and fam
lily have moved to Kennesaw. where
Mr. Davis will run blacksmith shop.
We wish them much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Haney of near
Marietta spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. o.
Mitchell and family.
Little Miss Janette Bown of San
dy Plains visited Miss Lucille Belts
recently.
Mrs. Essie Dunn of Holly Spring
spent one day last week with Mrs.
Fannie Davis.
Misses Ozelle and Irene Bettis
spent Monday afternoon with Misses
Essie and Bessie Davi.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Q. Mitchell and
sons, Arthur and Clyde, visited rela-
tives in Atlanta the past week.
Mrs. Cleo Dodgen and children of
Holly Springs spent one day last
week with Mrs. Ruth Mitchell and
baby, Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olean Wright and
children Of Atlanta visited the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ma
bry, Sunday.
Mr.. Austin Eason of Rocky Mount
visited his brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Onnie Mitchell, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Owen of near
Buckhead visited the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Owen, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tate Roper and fam
lily ave moved on Mrs. Annie Belts
place.
The singing given by Miss Mae
Belle Owen Sunday night was en-
jCyed by large crowd.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. jackson at Holly
Springs Sunday afternoon. The
funeral was conducted by Rev.
George V. Grove, at two o'clock and
interment was in the cemetery there.
Mrs. Billy Hagood spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Brown of
Sandy Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan and
family of Sandy Plains spent Sun
day with the Rev. and Mrs. Harley
Mabry.