davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-17

TWO large, nicely furnished house.
keeping rooms. close In: rent rea-
, 1922-08-17

Mrs. w. r. Stookey entertained
charmingly at auction bridge last
Saturday afternoon, her guests being
members of the class OF 1909 of the
Rawlins High School, and a few 9TH
ers. A dainty lunch was served at
S o'clock in the dining room. Roses
table and the place cards carried out
the anne color scheme. The guests
who enjoyed the affair we're Mes.
danes Hawthorne Lemb. Tom Sun.
George Smith. Sol Fuiks, Pearl Mil
Ter, Misses Ruth Glazier and Jose
phine Baiers.
, 1922-08-17

The Calvin Circle OF the Presby-
terrain church entertained at a pleas
ant farewell party for Mrs. l.. Fl.
Wright and her mother, Mrs. Jones.
last Friday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. E. F. Bennett. Mrs. Wright
and Mrs. Jones have been faithful
workers in the Calvin Circle for Il
great many years and will be sadly
missed when they go to Cheyenne
next week to live. They were each
presented with a silver spoon as a
token of appreciation from the
Calvin Circle.
, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Tom Sun and Mrs. George
Smith presided rel a ~ o'clock
luncheon OF nice appointments in
the Ferris Hotel on Sunday. Covers
were laid for the hostesses and Mes
danes Homer France. Carl Aman.
M. l.. Reed, Hawthorne Lamb, w. F.
Daley. Pearl Miller and Misses Jose
phine Baiers and Ruth Glazier.
, 1922-08-17

Mrs. r. w. Moore and Mrs. Sam
Kelly are entertaining their mother,
Mrs. Schmidt. of Cheyenne, during
Chautauqua week.
, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Arthur Carlson was hostess at
bridge yesterday afternoon when she
entertained the members of her card
club and other quests. The club
prize was won by Mrs. Charles
Vivion and the guest prize was
awarded to Mrs. A. J. Roster. A two
course lunch OF pretty appointments
vas served at s O'Clock. The guests
enjoying Mrs. Cartoons hospitality
we're Mesdames Ralph Newell, A. j.
Roster. George Franks. E. F. Ben
nett, Frank Cunning, J. w. Wisda.
Owen Stitt. Fred Rendle, Owe Peter
son. Fred HOFFMAN, Fl. E. Dunlap.
Cliff Sundin, Charles Vivion, A. v.
Ferris. Clarence Brimmer, Carl Vag-
ner. Homer France. w. w. Weaver.
Pearl Miller and Miss Ruth Glazier.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-17
Claims Long-Whiskered
Championship

Sacramento, Cal, May l7.-Claim
of j. j. Tanner, Brighton, Mich. e.
the worlds long whiskered champion
ship are disputed by Jack Wilcox
of Carson, New, who has been grow
ing beard since Dec. 81, 1891. whc,
he threw away his razor, because
was dull, and swore he never woul,
shave again. His beard is II fee;
> inches long but before it was comb
ed and washed recently it was l.
feet long. Tanners beard has bee
reported as 9 feet long.
The county surveyor at Carson re
Gently measured the Wilcox beard
when the latter was entered in tn
long whiskclkd contest being con
Quoted by the Days of 40 Celebration
here May 1928. Unless someont
comes along with longer beard
Wilcox will receive gold medal, So
a day and expenses while in Sacra
mento attending the ,c.,b.l,iCn.
Wilcox is a stone I.asCn and whe,
at work rolls up his beard and carrie.
it in sack under his shirt.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-17

More than $4,000, 100000 is invested
in the cocoanut industry. Many crush
ing mills have been established in the
Dutch East Indies, the Philippines,
Australia and French Oceania. BY
crushing the oil from the nut where
the nuts are grown freight Is saved
and the fresh copra yields better
product. The residue left after press
ing the copra for oil is called "poonac"
and commands a high price in Europe,
as live stock food
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-17
L. J. HAMES =
w. N. GLYMPH
B. F. ALSTON, R.
r. P. HARRY

Swimming from Colonia, Uruguay,
to Buenos Aires, recently, an Argen-
tine student made a new record. The
distance was 81 miles. The swimmer
was in the water "a hours, 3Oh min
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-17

Three dollars, taken in a raid on a
pool room in Omaha, We're sentenced
in police court to spend 10 days in the
public library. Should they fail to
spend eight hours there each day, they
will be taken to Jail for double the
sentence.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-17

as,Ths- late King Charles paid 81 per
azent irtsrsst fora lean Of 76 days du-
afatiou, on the crown Jewels of Austria
riHpngary, according to allegations
made in suit by Paris jeweler.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-17
What is your
FAVORITE
MAGAZINE?

We desire to carry all the
popular monthly and week
ly magazines and periodi.
calls.
Many of our customers
have standing orders, SO we
will put by their favorite
magazine when IT comes in.
If we do not have your
choice, we will order it for
you. You do not have to
make yearly subscriptions
or pay in advance.
Come in any time, look
over our assortment Of mag
azines. Among others we
always have
The Literary Digest
The Ladies' Homo Journ-
The Pictorial Review
The American
The Red Book
The Cosmopolitan
Be sure to get your favor
its magazine by leaving
your order here.
UNION DRUG STORE
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-17

Grape growers of Southern Cali
fornia have named a new town Vol
stead.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-17

utes, beating the. previous record bv
'o minutes, This is believed to be a
worid'sNrecord forS endurance sswim.
ming.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-17

1t is noticeable that the large hat il
once more beginning to reassert it
selg. Black is the favorite shade, with
very little trimming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
More and More Conclusive

TIE readiness of Il majority. both in SEN
ate and House of Delegates to support
tia" proposed issue of bonds for highway
construction grows more unmiStakabe The
announcements that Delegate Digs recently
has written to Governor Trinklc expressing
issue brings the total OF "black-and- white"
pledges up 10 80 per cent OF the House
membership. That there ar" others who
though less formally committed. would vote
for tn" issue in the event OF a special SOS
sion. no competent observer OF Virginia af-
fairs may now question.
MIR. Digs letter to the Governor Is sn i'll
10 have given as reason for the formers
expression the change OF sentiment that re-
Gently has occurred among the people of
his section. This change of sentiment is
neither local nor spotted but affects every
part tthc state Members of the General
Assembly. accordingly. are falling in line
with the result that the outcome or a legis-
latvc vote no longer rests in The field OF
the prohl"matic. Upon the legislators rests
the plain duty OF indicating TO the Cover
nor without delay that adequate support for
bonds would be assured in case OF Il special
call. They ar" in close touch with their
respective constituencies: they have first
hand knowlcdr" OF the chang. OF sentiment
That has swept the state; and :, correspond
ing expression from them is awaited az the
executive Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Friend Gerry. Commitments.

W" hav" note from Gerry" asking US
80 give him some advice entering litera
tur". We take it he wants To write. Very
We'll then.
Writing Is banker that ia born in every
plumber. 80 man has escaped the virus Of
d"sir" Ia 10 an editor. for instance. Every
child grows IN with the idea that he could
hay" been Shakespeare. II he had bccn born
at tina; time. lust nearly every human
being comes here with the prenatal deter
miuation t" write u popular song and make a
million.
Yet II is true that every mind contains n
story. or poem. "A song Als" there Is
gold in sand, and oil in loan. only you have to
convert H. That's the rub.
70 Friend Gerry. compliments. and this:
Til" way to write * to write. And then, If
YOU want 10 nmd out about II. send it to an
editor Then send II to another and another.
and :" on always incl"Sinr postage. But be
sur" that YOU viii arrive only by accident or
Ivy long and toilsomc years OF cndcavor. We
mop" Won do, either way. because there's so
much junk printed these days that writer's
need TO hc born rapidly and in numbers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
virsinin'> Constructive Program

w ~ ,''"' '"' o''''' VI NV
...,,, -. ,'s
.. ,, - ',oN -
~
80, "''' 90 ''' -
- ''. 80, INV 80 '"
"a, 49, ,,.
; 49, ,a, -
... 80 ''e ''''' {"
.,.' 40 81" "N'
W "''' r'7'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Health Queries by DR.. Brady

N"'h"'h'hs i'" |" l'"a"--"iil YOU kindly
"%ri"i l" w" now I" read clinical thcr-
M"ihr'"r. nave idn'i!N OF young children.
N"S" ~ ma '"H' S"""'H ahFis" YOU
not l" t"hd clinical! Thermometer. The
c!lhlrHl THERMOMETERS ~ best LEFT to doct tors.
'''" '"'."' ',''''"'N under me ""c-
,n,o,n +, a., ha,,a ,, ,,',''N'
a,. .xia, -
'"""E '"'N'h am u Young man In my
o''" H'''' '''"H' ''' u'' "h''h IS better 10
va NM t'' VI ''''''' "''"h wv" cups Or
'""'o '"'"' '''"'" q '"E' some people de-
r'"'' w ~ '''''r Tor he"''h--fouNd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

aGi An analysis OF the war record that V
NJ !. has written into American history is il
possible fully to comprehend this great in
sttutions military contri5ul ion. The Amer
lean IoEinns new commander and a broth
en-, both recognized in the A. f.. f for bril-
liant performance OF military duties. were
members OF the vcrtable army OF commits
stoned leaders that V n |. sent into the
military and naval service OF the United
States and into various foreign forces dur
ing the World War. Both as a soldier and
a. "a servant OF his Stat" in time OF peace.
Commander Owsl"y has eXcmpliiicd the
traditional ideals of V NJ |. Tint. surely.
is sufficient explanation OF his distinctive
standing among the members Of the great
organization of war veterans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Voice Of the People
onnn's flights In Marriage.

Nonnn'h flights In Marriage.
| To IN" Editor of The Times hi patch:
Sir,-The writer "f this article was
an earnest advocaj" Of equal sur-
fraRc for women. consequently.
learned 10 think logically about the
rights Of all p"rsons--mcn as well
as women Men have rights which
should b" guarded Since the change
In the legal. economic and practical
status OF women. there must come
certain changes Ia the obligations Of
men toward women.
When women had no properties
rights before the law. It was per
i"ctly Just that men should be COM
PEELED To support their wives. even
though the women w"r" not com
PEELED by law To keep their homes
Sow that women may own property.
ana may earn living outside Of
IN" hOm". IL il not just that their
husbands should Dc compelled to sup
port them unless they render SER
vice In III" home corresponding to
his service IN business. An idI.
woman should bc an ab"iniuution in
tn" No IA" az VOL AS elsewhere
Secondly. when In IN" past alnlnst
all women Dor" children and gen
-, P'i
~ J"St '""' mon should hc COM
[" supp"F' th"!r wives as well
no. n.'.iSn N%W 'h"' many
woman pra"'ic" birth control aud
r'','F'' "' IN" duties ~
husbands should ho compelled to sun
~ q" IA '"''"''S' parasitic
49, ''' an 'hcuH' brhnce
p" man Al. human
v,,,iI ..,',., ~ va IN Ia"
80 ,'''"n '''' H"lh"N""
~ PtN'i's'' woman WAY an
, ia" 'hu'' Oh "Huai SUI
49, as h'r privileges AMI lururi"s
"''h !" ~" necessity OF siv-
'"t N"'S !" Women IN general
e" ~ ""hih AK mat all women
"'."," ~ 'h"Ir y"",h Tor earn
lhs ih"'r supper, either in Tho home
"SS-Hf'i"rahIE Ia the
I'm '"r 'h'r" ar" IN" most pre-
'""' N"'""S ana 'h'r" should 10 IA"
''E' ""'h economic ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
lhr tOn.Iticror.

Til" Janitur listened. 1t was music TO his
rs h" lay back gently on his couch he smiled
again. and the cry nightly. he
laughed aloud.
About him were the neglected tools OF his
industry; beneath him sprang the soft mat
trcSs
artist he swciicd with pride. for he he only
was the creator OF the chorus. And SO again
h" smiled. the cry came from "a hundred
tenants:
MICE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Her ncw political status has been
used as Il stronghold for safeguards
lhc women waSc-carncrs. Woman
an" now In positions of authority In
the state Departments OF Labor OF
seventeen States. and In the District
OF Columbia. also I'm minor posi,ions
In sixteen other States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Spirit Of Virginia Press

w.. r,ol -, ,rti.ro g.,
= urnmin.n, .d,,,.,,,r ,, ,'N "''''h
,h. vou,o mo-, ~, ,,,, " '' ''''
desire 70 cn,er ,,'lt,I ~ '''"'!he u"
,,.up, u,cr v,bo MOL, re- vi nv
rl.an chnrnc,cr ,,l -, ''''S' ana
an ,xa,nnlc az ,,,,..-,,... a. So" '
.la,n.,,ini., ,,,. -" I,"'''"S 'h''' n"
low AI,,vis,. I,r,.i "'''' care |" i"'-
7, is IN lao ho,..i ,,,.,,
Lin1 VEIN ny.n,i,,rI, ''' I'"'' OF IN" lasting
i, in, .v.n, Of ,, 'I .'''" III ''''s'
.rurn.u, shnuI5 ,.,.,r, ,.,. "iS wv k'F
no AFFAIR of o,,. 49,, ~ '"' u -
il, Il I, =. ,un,,I,,n,. 49,, "'"' II" nam"
I'm ,bc ,rnuh,.d ,a -, 'N'"' IL
mny.h i, ,axisuI, 49,, -, - anu re-
l., cu,,o,.d D., ,tt 49, H"""'"
J:u, ri,ht ,borc ,, " necessary
l,ic sian, Gan ,,s, ~
S.ntim.,,, IN ,,,n, -,
.w,,pi,., ,I,. S,,, MA " S''" -
tho hili. mn, .,,,,,..i, ~ NV H"''lN
.rl,. C;ov.,,nr - ,,.,|,t .,'e =" '''" ''''.
=, o,, i,' we SITUATION close
". trnu,.n, ,i
,,, - 49, ""''" he som" recon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Quite So!

Il woudor.' said the speculative genius. Il
wonder what Adam thought when h" awokc
from his sleep and found Eve beside hlm?"
Il dunn" what be thought just then said
tn" practical person. blu, make good
guess what h" thought five or ten years later,
alright a'right!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
IstIsitIt,Ss.

"HoSS.'' said III" Editors secretary. here's
letter from follow who says you
hog cared. waIi-cwcd, pig jnwrd. ha,ch-t-
faced hurs" thief. Whatli answer him?'
"Why-cr-." said the Editor. Ianguidly, did
he ncios. stamp for reply2'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
he ,SuySt

ombnrrassin than when a fc'lah needs TWO
tons - coal AN TWO cord tires II, tn same
time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Another reason most people will pull for
tn" scrarpy It'll" Wclshmnu is tina, his on
p"n"nts ar" using . revised version OF bach
t. n"rmalcy" ~ u campaign slogan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Up With the Times
Ity IL. q. n.

III" death sentence az n Georgia woman WHO
KILLED her husband has been changed To life
Imprisonment. Even that leaves III" Gcorg IA
valuation 81 a husbands life considerably
above the American average.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Another Dcl"Gat" has written to the Gov
"rh"r urging special session and "A bond is
sac" Stiil others doubtless would have been
heard from. hut for the inability of Il T. D.
carriers TO get over the roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

II now appears that the McNally babies III,
not exist. and Mir. McNally gains the dis tine
ZION Of being the only husband that ever mis-
took something els" for twins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Ana now comes tho hardest hlow Of all:
Ledger Dispatch y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

TELEPHONE Randolph
/ private BTsUcn In
Ch .nge connecting
with all denHrtin"nts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

ADDRESS AL CCMMC-
EICATiDNS to Ebc
I'iiMas Dispatch and
not 10 individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Il r A y c IL OFflC ES
Petersburg, I'll Nor u
Sy t. a M ore street:
Washington. l+l6 New
YORK Avenue. ~ W
York City. FftN Ave-
nue. Buii'sinE. chicago.
Peoples Gas Hulidlns
Philadelphia. colonial
Trust building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

SuNpAr OCTOBER - D..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Sentiment IN favor uf the special session 4.
$wccring tn" stat" like u for,>t fire .v,.us
the NILS and mountain ranges ia late Fan
Tile Governor is watching tho situation close
~. ana without doubt he viii act soon
Roanoke Times
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23
ELL.AVILLE

ELLANlLE, March ga delight
full session Of the Workers Council
of the Methodist church was held
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Airs. S. C. Collins. The living
room where tae guests were enter
tanned was made bright with peach
blosous ip Wad vases, while palms
and ferns added q touch OF grcenery
10 the pleasant surroundings The
superintendent OF the Sunday school,
VI. d. Herring, presided The devo-
tionals consisted Of Scripture reading,
Revelations Sd chapter, read by Mrs.
II. j Williams, and prayer by Prof.
j. +. Henry. Prof. J. f. Stewart gave
an encouraging report of the Teach
er-Ilaining class, stating that seven
Of the class would stand a final exam
nation Tuesday night Rev. b. .
Jordan stated that Eliavile and
Dawson were the olny towns in The
Americas district having teacher
training classes. Perhaps the mos,
encouraging report of any Of the
classes was that made by j. II,
Statham, teacher of the Baraca class.
The young men Of the town are deep
ly interested in this class, as is dem
onstrated by the large number pres
ent each Sunday
Mrs. Il. l.. Jordan reported encom-
agingly for the Philathea class, stat
inging that they had made visits and
sent flowers to theesick during the
recent epidemic Of influenza in our
city Interesting talks concerning the
Sunday school were made by j. =.
Royal, NJ D. Herring, Mrs. S. c. Col
Inns and others. Rev. B. l.. Jordan
urge dthe members of the Workers
/ Council to attend the Sunday schoo!
institute to be held at Edison, the
9th and 18th of April,
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, assisted by
their daughters, Misses Cleone and
Louise Collins, served ice cream and
angel food cake Present were Mr..
and Mrs. E. W Strange, Mrs. j. R.
ordan, Prof. and Mrs. T. Henry,
Hr. and Mrs. H. Stathaln, Mrs Ar
thur Hill, E. r. ordan, Rev. and Mrs
B. l.. Jordan, J, F. Stewart, NJ. D.
Herring, J. 7. Royal, Mr.. and Mrs
S. G. Collins, Miss Cleone Collins
and Miss Louise Collins.
Monday afternoon Mrs. w. w
Turnage received the members OF
the Woman's Missionary Union of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23
EDITION TELLS WHEN
A MAN is EDUCATED

Discussing what constitutes an
education" Thomas A. Edison said
man is educated when he is some
what familiar with every branch Of
the environment in which we live, So
cial, commercial and scientific"
This holds out hope to the young
people struggling upward in the world
today. They can educate themselves.
No better and more concise fund of
information is held out to men and
women, boys and girls today than the
New Universities Dictionary, now be-
ing distributed to readers OF this pa
per This dictionary condenses in
one volume most of the information
concerning the worlds present-day ac-
Invites. 1t is more than a vocab-
ulary, more than mere list of words
it is a complete inventory of today's
English.
This papers offer Of this remarka,
bic book has proved to DC highly pop
rlar. The demand for the dictionary
continues with increasing force. Al
ready new supplies have been order
ed, and the publishers say they have
equal demands from other cities, max
ing it hard for them to keep up with
orders. Since this is purely an edu-
cational offer, and the books are Civ
en- out at nominal expense, the mere
cost of handling, the time limit will
soon be reached, and readers are urg-
ed to get their copies without delay
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23
INSTALLSRADIO
TOCET MARKETS
Brantley County Merchant Ex-
poets to Save Enough To Pay.
1E& Far : Plant ~ 9e

WAYCROSS, March 23.-J. A.
Ward, merchant liking at Waynes-
vile, in Brantley coanty, is install
ing an amateur radio station to re-
ceive market reports and weather
conditions. Had he been able to Sc
cure some Of the parts several weeks
the most powerful amateur stations
N operation but the parts were de-
layed in shipment and he is just now
getting ready for business.
Mr.. Ward plans to have enc of
the most powerful amateur station
in South Georgia, his outfit to have
a sending capacity of a half-kilo-
watt, with range of seventy five
miles. The aerial is sixty-five feet
high with a distance of one hundred
feet between the poles and five hun
dred feet Of wire in the air.
Mr.. Ward expects TO receive mar
ket reports from twenty-four to
thirty-six hours ahead Of the time
that III now takes him to receive
them and in this manner save enough
to repay him for the expenditures.
His CALI will be 4-ZY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23
HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON, March 23-On the
eve of st. Patrick's Day, Mrs. B.
her Sunday school class and num-
Der of their friends Mt her home.
Upon arriving, the guests were served
with punch. The Bradley hona was
beautifully decorated and the follow
ing program was rendered;
Song, Bonnie Rlue Flag. Boys
Life of St. Patrick Bernice Brad
ley.
Irish Reading. Edwin Samson.
Song, The Wearing of The Green
All.
After the program there were two
puzzles, word contests, the green con-
test and the pat contest. The green
contest was won by Mrs. Claude John
son and Frank Perry. The pat-word
contest was won by Edwin Samson
and Clara Belle Ethfidge.
A number of miscellaneous other
games were enjoyed by all. The en-
tire program was 10 ! eepilg with st.
Patrick's day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23

a@d Mrs. Google, Of Oglethorpe, at
tended the funeral Of Col and Mrs.
Lee McCrory here last Friday.
Mrs. j. r. Jordan and Mrs. H. f.
Dixon were the guests last week
OF their sister, Ms. ". L. English
in Americas.
Prof and Mrs !, Z. Mcclellan, Miss
Snelle Mcclellan and little Addie RE
Mcclellan, OF Macon, were the week
end guests OF Col. and Mrs. C. r.
McCrory.
Mrs. H. j. Webb and Miss Theone
| Webb, of Sumter and Mrs. A. B..
Turpin, of Americus were the guests
Thursday of Mrs. w. S. Jordan.
Miss Addie Addie McCrory has re-
| turned to resume her schsol duties in
Western after a few days visit to her
parents here.
Col. W, II. McCrory, of Columbus,
attended the funeral of his mother
and slstser, Mr., and Mrs. Lee Nc
Clcry, here last week
Dr Reynolds, harry %ixan and II.
b. Arlington made business trip to
Atlanta this week.
Mrs. l.. G. Stewart has returned
from Plains hospitals where she
spent a week for special treatment
for nervousness digestion.
. Rev. and Mrs. f. c. Dell, of Ogle.
thorpe, visited this city the past
Z week.
| Eugene billiard has returned from
Roberta after having spent some time
in the newspaper office there.
! Miss Nell Stevens has returned
/ from a delightful visit to friends il
South Georgia
Little Miss Martha Strange spent
the weekend with her grand parent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Strange, at An
drew Chapel,
Max Collins, Of Atlanta, spent {
few days last week the guest OF
friends in, our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. MeCrory. oi
Jacksonville, Florida, and Mrs. Kitti,
kiker, of Oglethorpe, attended this
funeral here last Friday Of their sis
ter and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
McCrory.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. w Strange made
a business trip to Americas Monday
afternoon.
Miss Mary Sparrow of the Ella