davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02
EXECUTORS SALE
Georgia, Cobb County.

Georgia, Cobb County.
By virtue of an order of the Court
OF Ordinary of Hart County, Georg-
Ia, granted at the Nov. term 1921,
will be sold at public out cry before
the Court House door in Marietta
Ga, Cobb County, on the frt Tues
day in Nov. 1922, within the legal
hours of SALE, the following des-
Icrlbed property, in the City of Mari
Ietta, Cobb County, Ca
One certain City lot, lying and
being in the City of Marietta, Ga.
and known as lots 81 and house and
lot 50 in Block c. of the Maxwell
Addition fronting on Pomeroy, Ave.
9O feet each and running back con-
secutively 128 and 129 it., as shown
IN plat of Maxwell Addition recorded
IN Book of Deeds ''k" page 613,
Sept. 10Th 1888.
Also one 5-room house and lot in
the City of Marietta, Ca, known as
lot No. 33 in Block c., of the Max
well Addition in said city of Mariet-
ia, fronting Pomeroy Ave, SO feet,
running back 127 feet and contain
ing one half acre more or less.
Terms of sale:-One half cash and
balance twelve months from date of
sale.
!. j. M. Leard & A. D. Hilliard, Exc
cutors of will of Albert Leard De-
ceased. Bowersville, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION, TO
BE HELD NOVEMBER IL, 1922

STATE OF GEORGIA
County Of Cobb
CITY OF MARIETTA.
Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled voters of the City of Marietta
that the Mayor and Council of said
city have called an election to be held
in the City of Marietta, on Friday,
the 18th day of November, 1922, to
determine the question whether said
city shall issue 100000 of Sewer
Extension Bonds for the City of Ma
rietta, of the denomination of ST.
100000 each, bearing interest at the
Irate of five per centum per annum,
the principal of said bonds to run
thirty years from date thereof and
the interest on said bonds to be evil
Idenced by coupons falling due semi
annually on the first days of Febru-
AIRY and August of each year, said
principal and interest to be paid in
gold coin of the United States of
America, of the present standard of
weight and fineness.
The proceeds of said bonds are to
be applied to the building and ex-
tention of a complete sewerage sys-
EN-, including septic tanks and out
falls in the City of Marietta, giving
sewerage facilities where practical
to all residents south of Will Will
|liams' residence on Taylor's Hill.
(Act 1921, pages 1015-1017.)
Voters at said election favoring the
issue of said bonds shall have written
or printed on their ballots the words:
'For Sewer Extention Bonds for
City of Marietta"
Voters at said election opposing the
Issue of said bonds shall have written
or printed on their ballots:
Against Sewer Extention Bonds
for City of Marietta"
The election shall be by the quail
fled voters and will be conducted un-
der the rules and regulations govern
ing elections for Mayor and. Coun-
icilmen of said city.
This notice is given in pursuance
of an ordinance calling for said cleo
ton, approved on the 25th day of
September, 1922.
Given under the official hands and
seals of said city and its Mayor and
Councilmen, on this the 18th day of
October, 1922.
GORDON B. GAM,
Mayor of the City of Marietta.
J. A. BENSON,
H. G. SMITH,
S. J. GOODWIN,
GUY H. NORTHCUTT,
E. R. HUNT,
W. C. CARRIKER,
Councilmen of the City of Marietta.
CLARENCE E. POWER,
Clerk of the City of Marietta.
Oct. IL, 10, 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02

Ethel McCollum Hall VS. Grady Lee
Hall No. 1857, Cobb Superior Court.
Divorce.
TO THE DEFENDANT, GRADY
LEE HALL
The plaintiff has filed her petition
to said Court for divorce against
you returnable to said term of Court,
and it appearing that the defendant
does not reside in said State an an
order having been made for SER
vice by publication, this is to notify
you to appear at the November Term
of said Court and make answer to
said COMPLAINT.
Witness the Honorable D. w. Blair,
Judge Superior Court.
D. H. Collins, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

BY virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Cobb County.
Georgia, will be sold at public out
cry on the first Tuesday in Novem-
Der 1922, at the Court House door
IN said County between the legal
hours of sale the following tracts of
land in said County, to-wit:
An undivided one-third interest
IN the remainder, being all the in
terest owned by estate of, E. B.
Freyer deceased, in and to the fol-
lowing lots, to-wit; Subdivision
lots Nos. At, 48 of the plat of the
Freyer Subdivision made by Knox
7. Thomas, April 10, 1919, said
lots fronting 70 feet each on the
south side of Margaret Ave. and
extending south 200 feet to lots
80 and 40 of said plat lying in one
body and located $50 feet east of
Church street.
Also all the interest in said
estate in lot No. IL, located on the
South side of Hillside Avenue, ex-
Cenulng back south along Camp
hill Street. 2O3 feet to lot No. -
of said platt.
Also all the interest in said
estate in lot No. 80 of said plat.
Said lot fronting 70 feet on the
south side of Francis Ave, extend
ing back south of equal width 214
feet. Said lot being located $50
feet east of Church st. Said plat
being referred to for more COM
plete description
Terms of said sale are to be at
least $50 cash with the remainder
payble in either monthly or annual
installments.
MRS. ARNOLDINA R. FREYER,
Administrative of the Estate of
E. B. FREYER, Deceased.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02

Reverend Langly will preach here
every first and third Sunday
We are glad to say that Mr..
Woodie Spinks is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harland Gentry of
Woodstock rere the guests of Mr.,
Gertry's arents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Gentry, last Sunday.
Mr.. ] w Atkins and family have
moved to near Powder Springs.
Mr.. l.. billiard spent last Saturday
and Sunday in Cochran as the guest
of his parents.
Mir. I. l. Reed and family spent
last Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. r. Brown.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02
NEW SALEM

Mr.. Palmer Hairston delivered a
good sermon at this place Saturday
night to a large congregation.
Mrs. Sarah Hunt had relatives
from Macon visiting her the first
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Griffin Of
Blackwells spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kirk.
Mr.. Leonard Raines Of Vienna has
been visiting here.
Mr.. Howard Kirk of Ohio spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Kirk.
Those attending the fair in Allan
ia, were Messrs. r. p. and Amos
Cox, Misses Nan Cox, Minnie and
Anna Green and Mrs. Annie flames
and children.
Mr.. Elisha Hunt and son, Everett,
and Mr.. George Carnes, made bus
mess trip to Union county last week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02

We fansy Mr.. Hearst has his NOM
ents of depression when he feels
that it is useless for him to waste
any more of his time and money try
ing to save New York.-Columbi
Record.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02

Approved, by BOARD OF COMMITS
SIONERS.
L. G. GARRETT. Chairman.
J. M. AUSTIN, Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
FIVE

former things shall pass away T.,
tieaven We Will have perfect know
cage. Tor here We know In part. bu.
theh wa shall know even as we ar,
known. and when we reach Heavc1,
We shall be perfect in our love.
Reward or Victory.
IN th" last place. what Will be IN,
reward OF Heaven? IL will rtyo ~
the reward OF victory: death Will
nave no sting. W. shall likewise
find in Heaven the real things. $,
much OF Garth is sham. a rnockcry.
unreal. but In eternity we Will anI
the things and know the things tina.
endure. Everything will be real.
II believe that Heaven will like.
wise b" place of progress. Wo
VIII nnd our true selves. our com
plctc freedom and the discovery o.,
bur highest possibilities in the mex.
world
But more than All that. we will
live with Him forever When Wa
have fought the good fight. we will
find the crown. but we can anl
Heaven in one way only Jesus said,
i am the way, the truth and tho
life; no man cometh unto the Father
but by me 1 am the door by me,
If any man entereth In he shall no
saved and he shall 20 in and out
and find pasture. Jesus is the way
and the only way to the life beyond"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

thousands OF cases where other rem
edies have failed to give relief, ac-
cording TO the signed statements OF
local people who have been restored
to health.
Recently the signed statement OF
Mr.. Walter Applewhit, a popular en-
ployee OF the SeabOard II. II. Com
pany, residing at No. 2022 Holiday
Street, Portsmouth, was received. He
says:
About three years ago I had the
grippe and it left me in Il weak and
rundown condition. | had no appe-
lite and what little ] could keep In
my stomach would cause me terrible
pain and l was bloated with gas; !
was so dizzy that at times / would
staggcr and nearly fall over; my
kidneys were affected and I had pains
In my back. ! had tried a lot of
different medicines. but got no bene-
fit from any OF them. When l read
of the number of our homo people
who had been cured by Plant Juice,
many Of whom / knew. l decided to
try 1t. It has done me worlds OF
good; my stomach Is now In fine con-
dition: j have no more trouble with
gas or pains, sleep fine at night and
am not troubled with any moro dizzy
spells; certainly have received my
moneys worth from Plant Juice and
am glad to recommend It,"
Plant Juice Is sold in Richmond at
Tragle's Drug Store.
Plant JUICE Is sold In Petersburp
by Morrison. the Drug Man. and in
Chase City by tho Chase civ nrra.
Company.-Adv DIV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Jan. s.
\ wedding OF mich interest took
place yesterday at the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Bowling Green.
Va. when Miss Ora Curtis Rowe.
daughter of Rev. ana Mrs. Edgar II.
Rowe. Of Holly HILL" Caroline
Corolinc County. bccam" the bride OF.
Lieutenant Frederick T.. Coync. Jr..
Field Artillery. l.. :. Army The
church was beautifully decorated
with everGrcens and ported plants
and the ceremony was performed BY
the brides father. Rev. f.. II. Rowe.
Tho wedding music was rendered by
Miss Mary Iyell Smoot. of Richmond.
and preceding the ceremony Miss
Margaret Sinoot. of Richmond. sang
20 Promise Me-" Tho bride. becom-
ingly attircd in a travelling suit OF
dark blue Chcviot trimmed with
beaver fur. with corsagc bouquet
Of cethcHrt roses. was given in
marriage by her brother. Edgar II.
Rove, Jr. Miss Jessie Lindsay, Of
LOUSY =. Ky. WAS maid OF honor
and wa lrcSscd in tan duvctyn, with
hat TO match. and wore a corSagc OF
red roses. Little Miss Frances Hun
ter Rowe. sister OF the bride. car
ricd the ring on a bouquet OF roses.
Captain Robert W. Yates, l.. g Army.
OF Los Angeles. cal. was the groom's
best man ana the ushers were
M"ssrs. Frank i. Smoot. of Richmond:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

citizens they have no right to cri,i-
CHE"
Is Miss Robertson going to Join
tho so-callcd agricultural bloc move
m"nt. ana. as member thereof. lay
her main claim to recollection?
II desire to stand for reelection
A. Republican" IL the answer
while expect to work with the
agricultural bloc. | am not mem
Dor of It. feel very much cncour-
aged that the farmer is having n
better opportunity than eyer before
but am not Interested In the
farmer alone. even though am a
representative of AN agricultural
state. ana Oklahoma's wealth is
more largely the result Of its farms
than OF It's oil wells. despite popular
belief Any ono who does ones duty
as legislator must see beyond the
four walls OF home"
What is Miss Hob"rtsons main
political concern?
The thing that frichtons mr. most
in meeting tho duties which come to
me Is tendency To carry legislation
beyond a point Of sane conservatism"
Copyright. 1922. by United Ncws.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

foundation. is slipped on over the
skirt ana you have n perfectly new
model for half the price.
The tunic blouscs are slit up tho
sides so that one may walk with
comfort That Is the reason II Is
necessary to wear the under founda
ton.
:. Ncgiis"cs are always of interest.
~" thcy have taken Il new turn
"nout' Thcy are soft and drapy af-
iairS. yet they are clinginE. Fact
is. the negligee has n founda,ion
ZOO. over this foundation is drnped
inc sheer lace or Georgette that
gives II that elusive charm so neces-
sary 10 the successful ncGligee.
~, New NcEliEccs.
inc new ncgliGcc models arc do
signed like princess slip of soft
SILK. The slip clings to the lines of
the hGure and fastens to one side
or the front. y large square of fine
net is laid over the shoulders and
brought forward slightly to form
sleeves. The rcma inder OF the sheer
material swings from the shoulders
down the back into the most fetch
Ing line imaginable. 1T is To the cx :
quisitc color combinations this tvnc
OF negiigcc owes much of its beauty.
Orchid satin for the slip is enhanced
when rose net forms It's back drape.
Another fetching model is fashioned
OF the charmcusc foundation.
slip-on Japanese style kImono
OF finest lace is made and worn over
the charmcuse foundation. For the
bride who would prefer something
more cxtravagant for her trousseau.
this same model is shown in a por-
Seous combination The silk slim is
fashioned OF canary yellow char
mcuse with band Of black velvet
ut bottom. The islip-on lace kimono
is designed OF metal lace In copper
shade. with wide bands OF the black
panne velvet outlining the wide,
loose sleeves to form decorative
cuffs. A string girdle OF metal rome
Is used and two heavy black silk
nsssels terminate the ends, tying
at front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
WHAT THE FASHION SHOW REVEALS

Simplicity indeed marks the new
fashions for mid-winter. AS IL
shown OF adornmcnt fashion al
lows ribbon and beads alone To re-
main to trim tho very simple foun-
Idations.
Women are more and more favor
ing the slip-On frock OF silk for
3yifT or wear. They complain that the
heavier materials are too warm for
! he modern homes. with their siz-
bling steam heaters. and that for
outdoor wear, the heavy fur or cloth
ioat Is sufficient protection. That
n itself has affected the winter
i fashions for several seasons past.
Until at last the silk frock, for all
rintcr long wear. has become the
lyle. Walk into any Of the smart
hops and ask TO see their models.
Although the snow is falling out
!de and the cllnk Of skates is heard
n the suburbs. yet the salcswoman
fill at once display what the winter
ashton show has set as n standard.
anton crepes. crepe dc chine, all
he new fancy woven crepcs on the
iarket ma their places in the new
Yiodels.
Tunic BIouscs.
4 With a def toucn borrowed from
lany discarded frocks NAV be re-
ivcnatcd into active service again.
he tunic blouse, so recently
iunched, has grown into such popu-
hrity that 1T Is displayed as n new
leL In reality. the tunic blouse
W merely an elongated Russian
! House. Instead of the silk blouse
Inding Mt the hip line and being
ielted win narrow bolt, 1t con
nucs It's way down to the ankles.
there 1t is hemmcd. picotcd. frinrcd
m scalloped. The girdle Is OF rome
TX. tassels Weighing its ends and
winGing outward as. ATilady walks.
You can take that old satin frock.
Up off, Its blouse section. then band
at the waistline to hold 1t snug.
fhe skirt is used as foundation
Zip. the overtunio OF black or dark
|Slue. regardless OF the color Of your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
Anuscncnts
Hale Hamilton Is Popular.


Dame fortune has smiled upon
genial Hale Hamilton. Not only Is
he one OF Broahway's ravori,c light
comedians, hut he is a successful! play
wright whose royalty checks mount
higher each week. Hamilton. who
seldom leaves the stag" of a New
YORK thcatcr. unless il Is To appc,r
In some American production I'm
London. ~ at present touring as a
co-sthr with his wife. Grace La I'm.
ia John Goidcn's comedy Hit. Dear
Me-, coming TO the Academy tonight,
Tuesday and Wednesday, and Wed
ncsday matinee.
Hamilton won fame with American
and English audiences when so,n.
FEARS ago. he created III" role OF +
hufns WalIin9furd in George NJ
'"han's famous "g"t-rich- uuicl," com
Guy Of that name. He played the
part az the suayc. rcsourccftll. w.II.
Sroom"d J. Rufus both in IN. ori.
maj New York and London produc-
ions during the extended runs in
both cities.
VIM" he was playing I'm London.
trace LA Rusc, his present co-star
IN Dear M".'--anh OFF the stage N-s
iihir faHiiton--was appearing q, an
ADJOINING ,heatcr. but durlny nj,
mos" months 'hcy did not meet and
neither dreamed that som. day ,hoy
would be married
hamilton. together with Limbo,
Reed. a Sew York nowyrnnnr ,,,n
"r"t" Dear Nc" which .arvcd ,n
place him IN the ranks OF succoss,nI
playwrights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
UNIVERSITY
I DEBATING SCHEDULE

Especial to TIL" Times Dispatch
AIsLoTrESNiiLE. Va. Jan. s.
irc'nia's debating schedule for the
on'nE spring is nearing completion
nj VIII bc announced within a few
ays y debate with Tulane rnivcr-
-, OF New Orleans, will be held
ere. while negotiations are In prog
ESQ for trips 10 Cornell. Princeton
nd Vanderbilt. \ representative will
$50 be sent To the Southern Oratori-
Il contest. 10 be held this year at
IL University OF Alabama
Due To lack OF funds, only two trips
ere taken last ycar--onc to the Uni
crsity OF Georgia. and one To Phila-
clphia. To debate a team from Cor
ell The Washington and Jefferson
terarv societies have been asked TO
ely pay the expenses OF the dchators
no viii make the trips this year.
Preiiminarics FOR contestants for
ne debating teams Will be held the
alter part OF January. Tho subject
as not yet been announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
SEES DEATH AS CHANGE.
NOT AS a CALAMITY

'V"HVHH'H FFUn ThIfT FAE")
lhI OF Heaven. The descriptions in
revelation certainly indicat" that IL
- "a beautiful place. Heaven means
IN" real beginning OF the larger
WORK "hich w" have to do. Heaven
means enabling CoInpa iN- shin; the
hS; and trucSt men of all ages arc
there. And ! say unto you that many
Shaii S'in" from the East and the
West. and shall sit down i'm tho
Ningdom with Abraham. Moses and
isaac and tho rest. Heaven will
likewise he a place OF freedom. W.
WIZ be free there from everything
that limits ana mars. In Heaven
there will bc no sorrow. no toil. no
sickness. no death. And God shall
w'p" all tears away from their cy,,s
and there shall be no more death.
hcithcr sorrow nor crying: neither
shall there h" any more pain for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

ne most important event Of tn
AZ tho appearance OF tho Japan-
fiayers. Mr.. and Mrs. Michj,aro
'"wh' ut the womun's Club here
entertainment In the Afternoon
'ch begins at o'clock. VIII hs
On before an audience composed
club members only ana vnos,o.
Us VIII not be good al this lin.
are asked 10 attend prompt
III" ooors OF the auditorium
prog ram. Tho performance of
DO crossed at the opening of
p'ayers this evening will he open
ock.
llss Julia Sn!ly IL chairman II
AFTERNOON ana Mrs. T.. l.. Bcmiss.
'-chairman. These Oriental play
arc widely known for the charm
originality OF tholr programs and
cub auditorium Will be filled
u capacity for both performances
e. The program VIII include folk
ccs. songs and legends Of old
an. with Tho Fox Woman" TO
Guide the whole unique entertain
Ericd in Japan.
r. and Mrs. G. II. Seymour, OF
cado. Va. received a cable. dated
uary d. Yokohama. Japan, an
hcinT tho marriage Of their
Eh,cr. Bertha Matilda. to Samuel
GLASS. The ceremony having been
ormcd by Rev. Manchester. After
nding eight or ton days IN Japan.
VIII be at home In Antuny.
50. where Mr.. Glass holds a po-
pa with tho British American
acco Company.
.tnI Wedding.
r. and Mrs. T. 4. Gchhardt. 2Gly
Mn street. celebrated their crys-
wedding Anniversary on Janu-
2. The house was prcttily dec
ted with ferns and poinsctt!as.
nnct luncheon was served TO ecv-
f-hvc guests. and tho color hchcmc
rcd and green was beautifully
led out. Mr.. and Mrs. Gcbhard,
I'ed many handsome presents.
nicr Entertained.
iestcrAcid Chapter. L. y. G.. met
inc home Of Mrs. Gcore" rnui.
Bainbrldgc Street. Friday for
Interesting business session. at
close OF which refreshments were
'cd by Mrs. Clarence Paul. This
ptcr has been active In the many
scs dear TO the heart Of every
ehtcr OF tho Confcderacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
woMI:N's MEETINGS.

1hG Junior Hollywood Memorial
loc.ation VIII hold !L annual meet
f"r election Of officers this after
n at o'clock with the president.
+ sidney Johnston Dudley. In
fphy's Hotel.
ne Woman's Auxiliary OF tho
(ond Baptist Church VIII have the
al monthly church day program
borrow from 10 20 2. Tho topic
the missionary meeting at 2
Jock viii he Expanding tho
Ieign Mission Horizon" and Mira.
co 1i. Ellyson. leader OF Group
viii preside.
tuth Chapter. No S. o. T.. s.. Will
Pr Tuesday evening n, O'Clock
Pho Masonic Temple. Tho wor,hy.
Ind matron viii pay her Official
II at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

NEW YORK.. Jan. s-Wi,h all OF
It's ioNclincss, there's something trc-
m"ndously practical about the black
velvet evening gown which is not
too extreme Ia cut
hlack velvet ~ a matcria! which
Is correct FOR amy hour after /
o'clock. and the dccol!ettc gown of
such 81 medium can easily and enec-
lively be supplemented by tho
chiffon or crepe guimpc which
makes II quite proper frock for
afternoon.
This roirct gown Is OF softrst vel
vet. hung IN Il gracefully fun skirt.
Irregular az to hem line and orna-
mcnted at tho side with crminc tails
The sleeve effect. so cut as 10 re-
veal u bit OF white between two
bands OF velvet, is one which Is ex-
ccptionally becoming 10 tho arm
which isn't quit. lovely enough in it,
self. And note that even the
beauties OF tho stage and socicty
seldom wear plain shoulder straps
or bands this scasou-thcrc is. al
most invariably. some cut design.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

iagny. OF Paris ana New York. Miss
Shuil. who il connected with n num-
Der OF old ana prominent families
here. is unusually talented and quite
famous as AN operate prima donna
IN America and other countries. and
Tor several seasons appeared in
stellar roles with the San Carlos
opera Company. NJ. do Moutagny Is
the son OF distinguished French
family and Is connected with several
importing firms. Tho wedding is To
TAX" piac" next month. il is under
stood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
Jelly Cake

Onc-half cupcul butter. one and
Onc-fourth cupfuls sugar. two egg
yolks. beaten light. ouc-half cup
fui milk. two cupfu's flour. two
and one half tcaspoonfuls baking
powder. onc-half tcasponnful salt.
one egg white. beaten dry. Cream
the butte: beat In the 3Iflr and
tho yoikS. then. alternately. the
milk and Hour slftcd with tho
baking powder and salt. and. last
ly. the white OF egg: beat vigoc-
ouSly. Bake in two laycr.calSc
pans about fifteen minutes. put
the layers together with fruit jcl-
~ and cover top and sides with
same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
Confc,,cr,,c yc,crnu Dic.,

MEMPHIS, TENN. Jan. s.-W!l!iam
z. Lowrancc. 81. FOR many years a
special agent OF the Internal Rcve-
nue. Department. In North Carolina
territory. and In late years a planter
With largo interests In NOrth Missis-
sippi. died a. his home here today.
He WAS Il natiV. az North Carolina
and had hccn prominent in affairs OF
III" United Confederate Veterans for
man. years