davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16

In announcing the formation Of the
Republic Athletic Club Mr.. O'Connor
launches bitter attack against local
ring magnates who. he declares, have
built up boxing monopoly which is
dangerous detriment to the game.
According to Pres idcnt O'Connor the
Republic has leased for one year the
huge armory of the 22d Engineers, at
broadway and l6Stn Street. and has
contracted to pay 81 900 a night for the
place for minimum Of twcnty-sX
nights.
The only circumstance which pre-
vents the club from beginning opera
tions at once is the somewhat Vita
fact that the New York State Athletic
Commission has not granted the organ
ization a license, without which it can
not function.
The difficulties that the club officials
have evidently experienced in their CT
forts to obtain license may have
pointed remarks about "boxing mo-
nopoly" The following statement was
given to The Tribune yesterday by the
president Of the Republic Athletic
Club:
"Believing that it is high time to
smash the boxing monopoly which
holds New York in its grip, the Re
public Athletic Club has been
launched. The club has obtained q
years lease from Colonel +. d.
HUMPHREYS, commanding the 22d
Regiment Engineers, tor their az
mory, a. Broadway and 168th Street.
For the use of this armory the
club will pay 900 night for a
minimum of twenty-siX nights Of
boxing through the remainder of the
year We have already posted the
sum Of $500 as an evidence of our
good faith In other words, while
Madison Square Garden pays rent
to private individuals, we will be
giving more than $4,000 a year in
rent to the State of New York, rs
we'll as the required percentage of
our receipts
"The Gardens claim that the fact
that it pays taxes on property en-
titles it to freedom from competition
with boxing clubs staging shows in
awnorics is. therefore, ridiculous on
the face Of it. The Garden would be
compelled to pay taxes whether the
building was used for boxing or not.
The monopoly on Bis bouts in this
city is decided detriment to the
game. There must be the spur Of
competition in all lines if the public
Is to get square deal and be benc-
fitted. No bout will be too large for
the Republic Athletic Club.
when the Athletic Commission
sees fit to grant a license TO the club
the public will almost Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Boxing Card Completed
For X. of C.. Benefit Show

The remainder OF the card for the
boxing show to be given by Columbus
Council, X. of e.. FOR the purpose of
raising funds to build new clubhouse.
has been arranged. The show will be
held at the Rink S. C. Thursday night,
the star bout being between Vincent
Pepper Martin and Kid Sullivan. They
are to travel over the twelvc-round
route to a decision.
Two leading lghtwe;ghts of Brook
lyn have been signed for the semi-6nal.
Tony Caponi and Andy Thomas are the
principals.
Johnny Cannon and Joe Clifford, a
pair OF corking local bantams, will min
gle in an eight-rounder. while an cAhi-
b'tion will bring together Tim Healy
and Joe Dalia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
TO- NIGHT

TO NIGHT
HrnaIwny e. A.-tharlcy E.cc,,.r
VS.. Eddie Brady 10 ronnt.s.
sur sporting (lub-->anmy Se;pcr
vs.; frankie Edwards, - rounds
,:r'ep"r' :. (-Eny West rs
'''''"S Duffy. 10 rounds.
TUESDAY
t'"ne"r =. C.-Nbe Goldstcin xs
urNnkic Fay. IL ronn,is w.
WEDNESDAY
Madison Snuaro Gardrn-Intcrc;tx
amateur tourney
THURSDAY
=, K'nk :. C.-ioIuJnbus Council X r.
,n..e.'",en1,n,--fcppcr Martin Is. Md Sulli-
We M'dicnI Recommendations Sul1;.
''' W; Johnny Bush, - rounds.
Madison square Gurtlcu-intcrc;t,
amateur tourney, ''"S
,,s sIin" ;. G. Derscy City)-yaryun
'''r"'n vs. Homer Burke. II rounds.
FRIDAY
madison Square Gardcn-Joc rx,oh
"; midget smith, Is rounds.
80. HI,,,sr"'h Krgimcnt-ni!lic Wolkc-
vs. tommy Schwartz. II rounds
SATURDAY
- ninth Regiment Armory y.ob,,,
A'"E'e ". Midget Sully. 10 rounds.
rory seventh RcEimcns-Paul Pair
son VS.. aid Brown, 10 rounds. ''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Casino Tennis
Players Defeat
Regiment g Team
Brooklyn Stars Victors in
Two Days Play on Home
Court by 8 to | Score
By Fred Hawthorne

- re lawn tcnnis team of the Hciphts
'as'no, Of Brooklyn. won the teun
match with the eth Regiment Tennis
club on the Casino courts ycstcrda,
AFTERNOON by the overwhelming tot.l
oi cigh' matches to one. taking ali four
matches on tho second day Of nlav
On saturday the Casino players won
four out Of five
according to the schedule originally
announced the second days play was
10 nave taken place on the 18th Rcei-
ment Armory courts. but this wns
changed and the Casino again played
and three doubles matches PLAYED on
the two days the Tth Regiment won
only one singles event.
Three doubles and one SINGLES was
the program yesterday and one Of tho
doubles was noteworthy in the fact
tfat 1T served to bring back to com
petition Karl Behr the famous inter
nationalist of other years. who has
not taken an active part on the courts
since the World War. Behr was paired
with Dean Mathcy. and this combina-
ton scored an easy victory for the
Casino over the Anderson brothers.
Fred and Frank, winning by score of
6--3, C, in match that was marked
BY some spirited volleying and smash
ing.
Although Behr was naturally shy of
practice he showed much OF his old
time fire and effectiveness at the net
volleylng sharply and brilliantly and
occasionally ending rallies by decisive
and we'll placed smashing. Mathey was
equally effective, and the two assumed
the aggressive pretty consistently
sinothcring many returns from a point
we'll inside the service court lines.
The Anderson brothers, while bring
ing off many spectacular shots, did not
have the control necessary for success
Mathey, and the score OF the two sets
about marked the margin of superiority
enjoyed by the winners.
Hugh kclleher and Harold Throck-
morton marked up another victory for
the Casino by defeating William Dick
son Cunningham and Samuel R. Mac
Allister, of the regimental club, by the
score of G-3, GO.
In the singles match G. A. L. Dionne,
the Casino veteran back-cOurt star, won
after gruclng struggle with young
Ewing. the sets going at SIS. 15--13.
Dionne was the REORGANIZATION Of
steadiness and accuracy from the base
line, and although Ewing fought hard
and aggresively the unwavering de-
Tense put up by Dionne finally brought
the home player through successfully
The summaries:
Doublcs-W lillian A. Campbell and J. II.
Williams Oh c.. defeated James D. F,w-
ing and Monte Cutter (7th). 6-4, S-6 Kari
feated Fred c. and Frank T Anderson
(7th). S.. I-2: Harold a. Throckmorton
and Hugh G.. M. Kellehcr Oh. c., defeated
William Dickson Cunningham and samuel
re bert MacAilistcr (7th). ga f.
SinSlcs--f;. a J.. DiorA- Oh. CD do
iealcA JaMes y. EM!ns A.thl. 60 ll--lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16

nave a most attractive place in which
10 witness bouts between the best
lhe Attorney General OF the state
i"vors boxing in armories. The Ad
Jutant General has approved. Are
the standards Of judgment Of the
commission any higher or any bet
ter than those Of these men? Do
the commissioners feel that these
men would countcnancc ANYTHING not
conducive to the public welfare?
IVY c ask that the full sway held
by the Garden over championship
matches be broken. We ask this in
the public's interest as well as our
own. The commission must give its
answer to the public, not to us"
Mr.. O'Connor lives at 254 West Scv-
enty sixth Street
Louis Levin is secretary Of the club
and George l.. " ellis is treasurer Both
are associated with O'Connor in the
publ shing business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Winner
OF High Prize
I'm Club Shoot
Captures Trophy With Card
Of % Under Adverse
Conditions at N. Y. A. G..

r. l.. SPOTS was the high scratch
gunner at the Travcrs Island traps of
we New York Athletic Club Yesterday
lie took the shoot with n card of 90
out of possible 100 targets. The CON
dltonS we're difficult, rs the sun re-
'iectIng from the snow dazzled the gun
ners and made it hard for them to sec
the flying targets. The high handicap
prize went to L. II. Locatolli, with a
card Of 100.
|. s. Reynolds was the winner of the
tournament Cup. In the shoot for tho
PRESIDENTS Trophy L. NJ. Alexander. +.
II. Locatcll, Mayor Reed and /. S. Reyn-
Odds all scored legs. In the Lyon Cup
shoot leg was scored by j. I. Branden-
berg. He had card of 40 out Of so
targets, shooting from scratch
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Fronk Frisch to Wcd
Childhood Sweetheart
t'EANk FRISCH sn.ct.o

CRANK FRIsCH, spectacular third
baseman of the worlds cham
p'on GIANTS, had a busy time yester-
day acknowledging CONGRATULATIONS
rom his numerous friends follow.
ing the announcement of his on.
gascment to Miss Ada Lucy, of 1867
ferry Avenue, the Bronx. The m.
nonEccmcnt was by no means sur
prise to the acquaintanccs Of IN.
young couple. as they have been
close friends since childhood.
1t was stated that tho marr;ac.
will not take place until next win
ter. shortly before the Giants de-
part on their annual spring train
ing trip. Ever since Frisch ioincd
the local club in the summer of
1919 Miss Lucy, who is an enthusi-
astic baseball fan, has been fire..
quent visitor to the Polo Grounds
The young star is twenty -four wears
of age and his bride-to-bc is ono
year his junior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16

Winner Takes So, go Purse
BY a Length and Pays Z to S
Talent Neglects Last Seasons Derby King, Which
Outgames Heavily Weighted Favorite in Drive
to Wire; Long Shots Shatter Card at Havana

HAVANA Cuba jan 15Bly Barton winner of the C,h nA
u last captured the American Club Handicap the fe,r
Oriental here this beating Dr. Clark hv l ~
nurse worth So 100 the olappe Stables 49, d.
ed Clark the Godhlatt entry finished third p;n
w covered mile and eighth in 1:5a 25 S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16

WINNERS
high Scratch Priae--R. T.. SPOTS
High Handicap Frizc--fc II. I.ocatcll
tournament Cup-I <. Reynolds
fres,d"nts CUP NJ. Alexander. r. II
bocateli h O. Sinclair and / s. Reynolds.
Lyon Cup-J. l. Brandenberg
j. II. Nandcrvcer did some excellent
shooting at the traps of the Larchmont
Yacht Club yesterday. He took the
nigh scratch prize with card Of %.
In the shoot for the high handicap
trophy no less than four gunners tied
with full scores of 100 targets. They
were j. II. Vanderveer, who was
Ineligible as he had won the scratch
cEp; r. II. West. c. b. Thomas and c. A.
hrlckl. On the shoot-otf the winner
was II. +. West. He also won the take
home NriZe Tho ccorcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Ne'0 athletic Club Organised
10 ''Smash Boxing Monopolv''
BODY Obtains Lease of Huge Armory of 22d Engi-
necrs and Will Pay ST. 600 Night for Minimum
OF Iwenty-sx Nights; License Not Yet Granted
BY Jack Lawrence

new boxing organization be known Republic Athletic
uh has been formed here be
III the And them
WIN roaeatc prospectus and president
Usher and head
talking in and figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Bowdoin Marksmen Beaten

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. l5.--Har-
ward Defeated Bowdoin in tcle-
graphic rife match. ass to 400, accord
ing TO announcement tonight. It was
the opening Of the Harvard season
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
. . . . . Q . . . . . . . . . Z
I. ORCHARD CITY :
. >>>>>>> . >>>> 80 . . I

Mr. Tracy came Friday from Nor
wood and is working for DR.. Vanaken.
Mrs. Dale Hinman and son were
guests at the Hinman home this week.
Gladys Davis entertained number
of her friends at a birthday party
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jarvis and FAM
lily, and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Letter, were Paonia visitors Sunday.
The Reverend Mr.. and Mrs. Keezer
are guests at the Stabler home. Mr.,
Keezer was at one time pastor of the
NJ. E. church at Austin.
The threatening weather kept many
persons from attending the ice cream
social Friday night at the Community
Club. The proceeds which were $1,000
were turned into the building fund.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
PAON1A NEWS

Mrs. Dave Stephens spent Tuesday
in Paonia.
Mrs. George Hofer was in Paonia
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of Somerset
spent Monday in Paonia.
Owen Welch went to Montrose
Wednesday morning.
Mrs Bert Campbell of Midway
spent Friday in Paonia.
Walt Gillem, the ranger. is here
from the Muddy on business.
Max Kelly of Ouray is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Walter .Troxel, this
week.
Mrs. Saunders OF Council Bluffs.
Iowa, was a visitor in Paonia, Tues
day.
Mrs. Will Norton and Mrs. Hollings.
worth were shopping in Paonia Sat
urday.
Miss Lorraine Lamb is assisting her
father in the store during the vacation
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Curtis returned
Saturday from a visit Of three weeks
in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas return
ed Sunday from a motor trip through
the South.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clements and two
children were in Paonia Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen C. Welch are
moving to Montrose, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. E A. Jarrett and little son OF
Delta, spent Thursday visiting friends
in Paonia.
The Reverend Mr.. carp OF Aus
tin had charge OF the services at the
Methodist church Sunday. ,
Mrs. Leona Rudolph left Monda,
| for her home at Grand Junction af
ter visit with friends here.
Miss Floy Eaves and Mrs. d. Hen
derson of ST. Louis are visiting at the
homes OF Dick and Charlie Perry.
Mrs. Bowers and children are visit
| ing the formers father, Mr.. Dalgar
Mr.. Bowers is employed at Montrose
Miss Elberta Webber OF Terror
Creek Ranch. is visiting Mrs. Clifford
Griffen. While here she will picl
cherries.
Mrs. Webber has arrived from Kan
sas, and is visiting her son. J. C
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
=
) NORTH DELTA 4
, . . . . . . . e>~ ~~> . I

Frank Crowley visited with home
folks over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Burns called on Mrs.
]. F. Keller on bushes.
James Bever is not much improved
since returning from his sons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle McCarl spent
Sunday as the guests Of Mrs. Charles
Heater.
Mrs. Dickens and Mrs. c. Brown
called on Mrs. w. H. Downing Sunday
afternoon.
C. w. Ball has completed his chick
en- house and now has ample room
for his large flock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Marsh have re-
turned from Rifle, where they have
been staying the last two months.
Mrs. Tom McGregor and little
daughter, Iris. from Olathe were call
ing on old friends in North Delta
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ). V. Plantz. who has been sick
for some time, is confined to her bed.
Mrs. Bass is still suffering from
severe case of eczema.
S. M. Sankey passed away early
Sunday morning. Mr.. Sankey leaves
a wife and nine children to mourn his
loss. He had been sick for several
months.
Mrs. L. @. Lewis and daughter, Miss
Sedalia, are visiting in Naturita this
week. They were accompanied by
the little grand daughter, Vivian, who
has been visiting them for some time.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04

Webber and family on the ranch at
Terror Creek.
Mrs. Paul T. Gibbs was an arrival
Monday evening from Grand juno
tion. for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Arthur Carver.
Mrs. Bailey of Pitkin Mesa recent
ly accidentally amputated the end OF
her little finger while cutting kind
ling.
The delegates of the Epworth Lea
que left Saturday for the Grand Mesa
Lakes, where they will attend the
convention.
Mrs. Jim Lance, Pitkin Mesa, is re-
covering from an attack of neuralgia
Her sister, Miss Porter, has also had
the same malady.
A. J. Aver left this morning for his
home in Ocean Park, California He
has been visiting for the last two
months in Paonia and Crawford.
There were 129 persons who made
use of the Coop Room Saturday.
About 26O registered the Fourth of
July. 157 show day and 1874 on Dollar
Day.
Mrs. Arthur Marsh and two little
daughters of Grand Junction were
visiting in Paonia Friday. Mr.. Marsh
is in the employ of the Western Elec-
trio Company.
Mrs. S. NJ Roberts, who has been a
guest at the A. r. Moller home for the
past two weeks, left Tuesday for her
home at Hollywood, California: She
also visited the Beezley camp while
here.
Mrs. Marion Sandifer and two chill
dren returned Monday evening from
a weeks visit at Delta with Mrs. San
differs brother. John W. Davis and
family, and her sister. Miss Lucille
Davis.
The W. C. T. U. cleared about fif-
teen dollars at its food sale. which
was held Saturday at the Coop Club
room The money will be used for
improvements on the w. C. T. U.
reading room.
Mrs. P. Gunnoude OF Council Bluffs,
Iowa. and Mrs. Guy Case. OF Denver.
left Monday for visit at Seattle. af-
ter a pleasant several days with Mrs.
Gunnoude's niece, Mrs. Theodore
Beckman. and family.
After a pleasant visit with her
brother. Aaron Clough. and sister,
Mrs. Iris Moore, Mrs. l.. B. Busby left
/ Monday for her home at Rifle. This
was the first visit the three have en-
joyed for twelve years.
Weldon Hammond was a departing
passenger Saturday for Denver.
where he with others was to be in
conference with members of the In
terstate Commerce commission in an
effort to relieve the threatened car
shortage and consequent loss OF
Mrs. Park Arnold and two children
left Tuesday for their home at Glen
dale. California. after concluding n
pleasant seven weeks visit here. Mrs.
Bert Bross. Mrs. Arnold's sister. ac-
companied them as far as Delta and
they visited until afternoon with Mrs.
T. H. Dunbar.
Angus Bruce. who died Monday.
was buried Wednesday at Paonia.
He leaves a wife, a daughter. Helen.
and four sons. Hugh, Norval, Leonard.
and Raymond. and large number OF
friends to mourn his loss. Mr..
Bruce's death was caused by acct
dent. which occurred Friday after.
While picking cherries he lost his
balance and fell to the ground. frac.
turing two ribs and puncturing a
lung. The many friends sympathize
with the family in its loss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-11
CONCORD

The third quarterly conference was
held Saturday at the church, DR.. w.
c. Lo ct, F:esiuing elder Of An,eri-
cub district, presiding Service also
.sas hei! Sunday at II O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Guest were
dinners guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Dupree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. H. Bell, of AL
bany, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Bell.
w. J. Dupree, of Jacksonville, Fla,
spent several days the past week with
his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii.
Dupree, returning home Saturday.
Miss Sara Harvey. is on the sick
list, to the regret of her many
friends.
Mrs. NJ. A. Womack was a spend
the-day guest Wednesday of Mrs. j
S. Glover.
Mrs. S. NJ. Wynn spent Saturday
night with Mrs. j. W. Holfey.
Protracted services will begir
next Thursday night. A cordia! well
come is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Logan and lit.
tie son, j. c., of Brooklyn Heights
Americas, were Sunday visitors o.
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Logan and at
tended services at Concord.
Rev. DR.. Lovett and Walter Shirat
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
/ j. S. Glover.
Henry Grady Davis and Mis-
Ophelia Brock were quietly married
July 2 at the home of Rev. E. w
Dupree. They will reside at tn,
home of the groom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Davis.
c. N. hagerson visited at Plain
Saturday.
Among those attending service a
Shiloh from here Sunday night -~ert
J. H. Dupree, J. b. Holley and Nv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-11

MOLLY knew she was being cruel
AVE As Billy TODD with his back to-
ward her, fighting out his problem,
Molly felt like putting her arms about
him with a "Never mind, poor kid, |
won't put you to such test.
But she steeled herself. Billy
turned and Molly felt her own fate
hung on his decision. Her face was
pale. He moisteued his lips and
spoke with an effort, YEARLY;
"I-agree, Molly. What is it you
want me to do?'
A smile of relief and twinkle of
fun lit her eyes.
First she answered, looking up
into his troubled face. 81 want you
to promise me you will let nothing
discourage you from lighting Ben
Wheeler on this contract.
Second, want you to be very
nice to me-and make no secret of
it."
Molly glanced down demurely, but
the response she expected did not
come
q have already promised" said
Billy, 'to do whatever you ask"
Molly grew grave. She put a
hand on his shoulder.
Il know what you're thinking,
Billy. 1t must seem to you pure
selhshness on my part - a heads
you-wln-tails-I-lose' proposition. But
Just trust me-. Billy--as trust you"
In his characteristic language of
deeds, not words, Billy reached for
the telephone, calling Ben Wheeler
at the Chamber Of Commerce Club
restaurant. >
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-11

81 want you to listen in on this,
Molly he said cover there, at that
other phone"
She took up the receiver.
Hello, Wheeler? This is Barton
And Molly Wayne is listening. Are
you absolutely decided about break
ing that contract with me?"
"All the way to the Supreme court
if necessary, Barton" Wheeler's
voice was like one of his steel
chisels at work.
Then we're all set. I'll tell my
lawyers l want speedy action and
plenty of it
Right. G'bye."
Billy Barton hung up his receiver
yith a jerk, Molly slowly realizing
something relentless had been set i'll
action.
"WelI, that's that" said Billy with
a mirthless grin. "And may the
best man win
"The best man." repeated Molly
refectively, of Ben iWheeler's
money wins for him will that make
him the best man."
She seemed asking the question Of
herself.
Molly sighed, picked up her hand
bag and turned to go.
Remember, Billy, Pm for you in
this fight, and I'm going to tell Ben
Wheeler So"
Don't be foolish. It'll mean your
job"
9TH mean more than that" And
with quick smile of parting she
lett the room.
Go Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-11

ELLAVILLE, July 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Holloway and son Junior,
spent Wednesday pleasantly with Mr..
and Mrs. A. 81 Park, at Ideal.
H. Willis HoGg was among other
attending the ball game in Monte
yuma July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w Strange and
Miss Elizabeth Caller spent one day
the past week in Macon.
Miss Velma Williams has returned
from visit to friends in Albany.
Joseph Cheney, of Atlanta, ar
rived Monday to spend his vacation
with his mother and sister here.
Miss Elizabeth Caller, who has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. +.
W Strange, has gone to Columbus,
where she will visit before returning
to her home in Florida.
Mrs4J. j. Taylor is the guest cf
Mrs. w. M. Andrews in Americas.
Misses Louise and Christine Stew
art left Wednesday for Coleman,
where they VIII be the gusts of
Miss Audrev JOHNSON for few days
Miss Leila williamson, Mrs. ~
Dixon and Ms H. Willis Hogg auto
ed to Americas Icnday afternoon.
Russell Bridges, of Atlanta, is
spending this week in Ellaville, the
guest of friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j r. Holloway have
returned from pleasant visit TO
their daughter, Mrs. Albert Parks, in
Ideal
Misses Ruth and Hazel Statham
were the guests this week of THEN
aunt, Mrs. jim Persons, near Fellow
ship.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Persons, Of
Wayross, were the guests of relatives
near here Wednesday.
w. B. Statham, of RichIand, is the
guest this week of his brother, j. H
Statham.
Miss Audrey Johnson has returned
to her home in Columbus, after I
pleasant visit to Misses Evelyn, Lou
Use and Christine Stewart.
Col J. c. Rainey, Earl Carter
Misses Elizabeth Raincy, Gladys Ar
rington, Frances Arlington, Lilliar
Rainey and Master Frederick RaineA
attended barbecue at Usry's Mil
July 4.
DR.. B, l.. Bridges made bushes.
trip to Americas the past week.
Miss Bertha Mae and Master f,
Len Bridges, of Plains, are the guests
of friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, A. B. Williamson
of Americas, were guests Monday o.
their sister, Mrs. f. E. Collins.
Mrs. Tom Gregory, of Sylvester, il
spending this week here with hel
parents, Elder and Mrs. j. NJ Muir
ray.
T. V. Bridges is slowly recovering
from his recent severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Statham spen
Tuesday in EufauIa, Ala, where they
went to attend the funeral of theil
brother-in-law, Mr. Thomas.
Mrs. Gus Laramore, of Hunting
ton, is the guest this week of he