davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-16
Tome

Subs.-J. Hanna, Wilson, W. N. A.
Boyd for Tome. Prof. Cumming,
Referee; Prof. Chamberlain, head
linesman. Some forward passes were
put over by Tome, and Nottingham
made some good line bucks as gains.
The stars for Tome were Smithson,
Davis and Cronin, and for Noting
ham, Hanna, Mckee, Murphy and
Haley.
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 9Th, the.
West Nottingham football team, with
truck load of girls as boosters and
rooters, journeyed to Port to play the
Tome boys again. Owing to the poo,
field and Tones changing men the
score was is to 0, in favor of Tome.
The lineup was as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-16
ORPHANS COURT.

The bond OF Hannah M. Hoover.
Administrative of Jacob A. Null, was
approved.
Accounts Passed-First account of
Ross v. Martindale and Gertrude v.
Morris executors of Amos Martin
dale; fourth account of the National
Bank of Rising Sun, administrator of
Iohn M. Sterrett; fifth account of
James McIntire and Malcolm R. Gill
pin, executors of Margaret A. Gilpin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-16
NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK

State superintendent Cooke, has
requested School Boards to arrange
FOR celebration of National Education
Week. November 1S to "a, To fur
her school improvement in Mary
and History and Social Science
'lasses in the High Schools will be
given a course on the subject, and
'ounty superintendents and teachers
Ire requested to work out commu
nifty programs to be followed during
the week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-16
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Short Paragraphs Of Events in the County
During the Past Week.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

Mrs. Amy Reynolds, of Media, ii
visiting Miss Mary Brumfield.
Calvin Brumfield, of Willow Grove,
Pa, visited home folks in Rising Sun
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Dare and
daughter Virginia, of Alexandria,
Va, spent he weekend with Rising
Sun relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Raymond Jackson,
of Wilmington, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
McNamee.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Reese and son
David, of Philadelphia, were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Reese's sister, Miss
M. Lidie Stewart.
The marriage of Miss Alice Dean
formerly of Elkton, and Mr.. William
Hanley, of Wilmington, will take
place Saturday, Nov. II
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Gillespie, of
Elkton, are spending some time in
Rising Sun, Mr.. Gillespie is assist
ing at the Rising Sun Bank.
+ Miss Pearl Ryan, Miss Mabel John
son, B. L. Keilholtz and W. Paul
Keen enjoyed a motor trip to Gettys-
burg and Harrisburg last week.
DR.. William B. Ashbrook, of Viii
mington, DEL, who has an office in
Elkton, has announced the marriage of
his daughter, Miss Carmen McRae Ash
brook, to Mr.. Reynolds D. Brown, Jr.,
of Germanton, Pa, who is a, senior at
the University Of Pennsylvania. Tie
marriage took place in Baltimore, Octt :
ber6.
Havre de Grace has a legal fight
on its hands over the purchase of thc
water works by the city. The Mayor
and Council were notified last week
to appear or have representation in
court. 1t was decided to employ At
torneys Frederick Lee Cobourn and
M. H. Fahey and the Mayor and
President of the Council were en-
powered to employ farther counsel if
necessary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-16
TO BUILD CINDER ROAD

The Quarryville Sun reports that
he Durmore supervisors are going to
have at least four miles of the town
ship roads improved with cinders
his fall. A steam shovel has been
moved TO the Hopkins cinder banks
to aid in quickly loading the wag-
Sns that will convey the cinders on
he road from Jonas Wisler's, past
Philip McCrabb's Mill, to Graybill's
corner, to Chestnut Level.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-16
RUM RUNNING

They say that rum running out
ranks all other criminal problems
and is even above piracy en- the high
seas. The main reasons why these
violations of the law are not eurbed
is we believe, that the vielators dc
not receive a sentence heavy eneugA
to put them out OF business. IN this
respect 1t is comparable to a man
operating a motor car while under
the influence of liquor. Make the
sentence heavy enough and these vio-
lators will become fewer and fewer,
-Havre de Grace Republican.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-16
DROWNED IN Null RACE

Two men were drowned in Dayett's
race, near Cooch's Bridge, Del. Tues
lay afternoon. Nov. 6, when a truck
in which they were riding skidded
md toppled into the race, pinning
hem in the mud. They were Her
man E. Holloway, aged 80 years, and
\ man named Anthony, both of Eel
on, Del. The truck is said to have
been going at a high rate of speed
when one of the tires blew out caus-
ing the accident.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-16

Sub.-F'oster, Tor Nottingham.
Referee, Bill Burling; Umpire, Prof
Cummings; Linesnlan, Shorty Pugh
Some brilliant plays were made. Han
ma, some wonderful tackles; HALEY
and Mckee, good line bucks; Murphy
good end runs. Eor Tome, Smithson
made some good gains on line bucks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-16
WEST NOTTINGHAM NOTES

Thursday afternoon, November 1st,
the Tome football team came to West
Nottingham and played the first
game of the season, with a score OF
6 to 0 in favor of West Nottingham.
Some very good playing was done by
both sides, and the Tome boys had
to leave when the third quarter was
only half over. The lineup was as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-16
LADIES

Get that New Hat now. that you
have put off getting, Ten to twenty
five per cent discount ON all Hats.
New designs in Art Needleworis
Pieces. Yarns for knitting, silk and
Wooden Hose, Christmas Goods, etc.,
etc.
GILLESPIES MILLINERY,
Phone 145 Rising Sun. Nd,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-16

Hog cholera il reported on the prem.
lises Of Henry Smith, near Earleville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-16

Continued on last pagel
Evening star., 1923-02-12
VOTING BY MAIL
|. TO Be FACILITATED
Republican State Voters As.
sociation Opens Office at
Willard Hotel.
MEMBERSHIP NOW ESQ
Aim Of Organization Is to Get Out
$4,000 Votes Listed in
District.
MEMBERSHIP NOW ESQ

Permanent headquarters Of the Re-
have been opened In room 12s.
New willard, where preparations for
conducting an active membership
campaign among sthe republican alb
sentee voters of the states residing
in the District arc now under way.
The mediate purpose OF the asso-
ciation Is to provide the enactment
Of laws for absentee registration
and voting in states where this privi-
lege has not been provided for and
to simplify mail voting. The associa-
tion, which was formed recently. has
4 membership Of ESQ. which is grow
ing steadily.
Its officers arc: William Tyler
Page, Maryland. PRESIDENT: Wilbur
II. Estey, New York, recording sec
retary; Henry NJ. Camp. Connecticut.
treasurer :. L. Chaffee. Nebraska
executive secretary: Mrs. Ada ). Mac
neal, Ohio. assistant to the eNecu-
tive secretary: Fred II. Wilson. New
York, chairman membership commit
tee, and Russell Young, director of
publicity. Three vice presidents are
yet to be chosen.
women A0mltte0.
The association is the outgrowth
Of the experience of members OF the
former League of Republican State
Clubs. through which the constitution
OF that organization was amended,
whereby the scope of work of the
league ID broadened. it's name changed
and its membership enlarged to in
clude both men and women. The as
sociation will be a voters association
composed OF the republicans among
the $4,000 men and women residing
in the District, who are qualified &c
register and vote in their home states
Under the constitution of the as
sociation, an executive committee Ia
! provided, consisting OF Ave repre-
sentatives from each state. The per-
connel of this committee. selected &c
| date. follows:
California, George r. Wickham. c.
". MCLEAN, George McLaughlin; Col
orado, Mrs. Mary Stewart; Connecti-
cut, Henry NJ. Camp; Delaware, Thorn
as W. Miller. Robert G. Houston. Mrs
Lena Anderson; District. of Columbia
Louis A. Dent. Edgar c. Snyder. Gus
4. Schuldt: Idaho. w. c. Lieuallen.
D. A. Dunning; Illinois. w. II. Over
hue, H NJ. Vandervort, William w
Wilson; Indiana, Guild C. Foster
George. B; Lockwood. C. Z. Alden,
Jerry A. Mathews; Iowa, w. G. Ladd
Carl J. Skinner; Kansas. w. L. Peak.
Kentucky. s. II. kash; MARYLAND,
William Tyler Page, Edward NJ. Dulin: 4:
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Massachusetts--Joh Andrews and
James B. Reynolds.
Michigan-G. Roscoe Swift, r. 4.
De Groot and Carl z. -Grabill.
Minnesota-Garry D. w. Sherman.
Neutrality-suspicious. e. Rhods1.
Missouri-WilliamL l.. Cole and Mrs.
B. P. Brueggeman.
Nebraska-A. e. Chaffee. w. y.
Andrews and J. Clinton Hiatt
Nevada-Tasker 1. Oddie.
Edgar c. Wright and George L. Whit
ford.
New York-Wilbur H. Estey, Mar
shall w. Pickering, Leonard B. Smith
and Fred II. Wilson.
North Carolina--R. H. Mcneil and
Iredell Mears.
North Dakota-Robert W. Farrar.
Ohio-Harley v. Speelman. Arthur
P. Fenton, Edward N. Martin. David
j. Evans and Thomas M. Holt.
Oklahoma-Hon. ]. w. Harreld.
Oregon-Mrs. Virginia c. Bacon.
r. Humphries. Louis A. Hill and Mrs.
Virginia White-Speel.
South Dakota-Herbert MacGeary
and H. r. Davidson.
Tennessee-George F. Riggs. H. T.
Tate. Harmon o. Acuff and w. Frank
Gibbs.
Utah-Joseph H. Wootton and F. A.
Matson.
Observation-Disclosures Dover.
West Virsinia-Charles M. Shinn.
w. p. Scott, David C. Dinger and
Henry A. Baker.
Wisconsin-Dr. II. D. Norton and
Frank w. Collier.
Wyoming-Frank II. Barrow.
Fred II. Wilson of New York has
been selected as director OF the mem
bcrship.. campaign and is now M
gagged in formulating plans for q
q ic nf r.
ganization of the state groups 10
compose the general membership OF
the association. The headquarters
are open daily from . am. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Go ask for test Of this new way Of teeth
cleaning. It means too much to miss.
You see pretter teeth everywhere today.
Learn bow people get them.
Do this now. Millions of people of some
50 nations enjoy these benefits. Get them for
yourself.
Film makes teeth dingy
That viseous film you feel on teeth is their
chief enemy. It clouds them. It clings to
teeth, enters ereviees and stays.
Film sbsorbs stains, then forms dingy
cost. Tartar is based on hln. That's why
teeth lose luster.
Film holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids. It holds the acids In con-
tact with the teeth to cause decay. That's
Why few escaped tooth troubles.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
SEEK MISSING BOY.

Search has been instituted for Ber-
tram Belk, fourteen years old, reported
missing from his home, at 30 T street
northeast, since last Friday He left q
note at home which contained the in
formation that he was going to New
York.
Bertram is truant officers proba-
tioner, according to the police. His
mother. is dead and his fathers en-
ploymeht on a steam railroad requires
him to be absent from home part OF
the time.
The missing boy is large for his are.
He has light hair, and when he went
away he wore a light overcoat, short
trousers and blue cap.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

experts as John Gordon. twenty-five
years old, OF Hammond. Ind, and
Adam Bushfnsky, twenty-five years
old. OF Jersey City, N. J. The court
Of inquiry which investigated the
death of the men reported accidental
det.th.
1t was brought out that the two
at Ouantico last December and. when
near the Maryland side of the river,
1t was seen by a person on the shore
to capsizc. The matter was reported
at Quantico and officials there caused
AS soon as the bodies were found
floating in the river the Quantico Of
Evening star., 1923-02-12
Now they curdle film
Advised the world over

Careful people the
world over now use
Pepsodent, largely by
dental advice. It has
supplanted in millions
of homes the methods
of the past.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Neverwed-How do you manage til
keep your wife's relatives from
Fostering you with visits?
Longwood-Don't tell my wife: I
pay the cook " week extra 20 go
on strike every time we have COM
pany overnight,
Evening star., 1923-02-12

ficials sent for ,them, and Clarence
e. Bogren, an EXPERT from the Marine
Corps Identification bureau here. pro-
ceeded to Quantico by airplane.
While identification was dificult, 1t
cfficialY
Evening star., 1923-02-12
This Gift
Will show you how folks get those
whittier. cleaner teeth

Germs breed by millions In film. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of ryorrhea,
now 80 alarminEiy common.
Now they curdle film
Old brushing methods did not effectively
combat film. As q result, nearly all people
suffered from it.
Now dental science knows two Aim COM
batants. One acts to curdle film, one to re-
move it, and without any harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these methods by
many careful tests Then a new-type tooth
paste was created, based on modern research.
Those film combatants were embodied in it
for daily application.
That tooth paste 10 called Pepsodent. To
millions of homes it has brought . new den
tai era.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
MARINES FOUND IN RIVER.
Identified BY EXPERTS
Bureau Here Sends Man Down
Potomac in Airplane to
View Bodies

Identification of two marines whose
bodies were found in the Potomac
river at point fifteen miles below
Quantico, Va, Saturday, has been
made by Marine Corps Identification
Evening star., 1923-02-12
Corrects old mistakes

Research also proved that old methods
brought undesired effects. They decreased
the alkalinity of the saliva. That In there to
neutralize mouth acids, the cause of tooth
decay.
They reduced the starch digestant in the
saliva That is there to digest starch deposits
which may otherwise ferment and form acids
.Pepsodent brings just opposite effects 1t
naultiplies that alkalinity, multiplies that
starch digestant. Thus it gives manifold
power to these great natural tooth-proteeting
agents.
This test will show
The results of this test will amaze and de-
light you. Make it-watch the changes that
occur.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using
Mark the absence Of the viseous film. See
how teeth whiten as the 6lm-coats disappear.
Compare the results with old methods
by what you clearly see and feel You will
gain q new conception OF clean teeth.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
Film makes teeth dingy
Avoid Harmful Grit

Pepsodent curdles the Aim ond
rem owes 1t without harmf ful
securing. Its polishing agent II
far softer than enamel. Never
uSe . aim cOmbatant which con-
tsins harsh Erit,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
B. T. S. ENTERTAINS

One of the most enjoyable social at
fairs of the past week was the Prom
party given by the B. T, S. Club
boys at the home of Mr.. Thomas Girl
ner The club colors of white and gold
were carried out in the decorations.
Electric lights with white and gold
shades were used to light the lawn,
while yellow and white daisies adorn-
cd the porch.
Promenading and dancing were the
main features of entertainment for the
evening.
Punch and chicken sandwiches were
served throughout the evening by Lit
tic Helen Wallace and Marguerite
Fielding.
Those present were Misses Virginia
J. Ware, Elsie N Bragg, Paula N.
Hunison, Lyde w. Clemens, Baby
J Thurmond, Francis o. Denmark, Eu-
pba p. Turner, Edna p. Wilcox, Fran
ces X. Wallace and Messrs JIG. Ches-
ter, Sam Jones, Ward Grantham, Ce-
eli Rowland, Vernon Hussey, Thomas
Griner, Frank Kratzer, Royce Viii
liams Garnetter Cannon, j. Scar
brough, Charles Thurmond and Allan
Howard
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
| WOMAN'S CLUB
| NOTES

A meeting of the Woman's Gu
was called Wednesday afternoon 4;
the club ROOM
Club was called to order bv tn
1resident, Mrs. r. E. Lee, and tn
rnnutes of the last meeting read an,
approved. A motion was made TO
the suspension of Article III, Sector
8, so as to elect a number of new
members. The motion was carried and
the following new members were vot-
ed into the club:
Mrs. A B c Dormniey, Mrs C A
Ncwsome, Mrs Burr Stokoe, Mrs c A
Fretwell, Mrs John MCGOWAN, Mrs
Il B Varnadoe, Mrs Harry Forbes,
Mrs Mollie Smith, Mrs w O Tripplitt,
Mrs Grady Burlington, Mrs H A Ow-
CHS, Mrs H B Chestnut, Mrs Jim
Mayes, Mrs Sam Hughes, Mrs. Pres
Icy Kirkland, Miss Marjorie Owens
and Miss Claire Mashburn.
Mrs. S. G. Pryor, Jr., Mrs. lanes
Evans, Mrs c NJ Wise, Mrs f A
Russell, Mrs. r. l. Maffett, Mrs H NJ
Warren, Mrs Sanp Bowers, Mrs J
u Williams and Mrs Earl Brown were
rcinstated
The club discussed the Ellis Health
Law for Ben Hill county and a COM
mttee composed of Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. L. A. Turner, Mrs. LII.
Billiard and Mrs. Sam Abrams we're
appointed to go befode the Grand
jury to reccomend the enforcement
OF this law in the county
Mrs. E. ]. Dorminey discussed sew
ing, cooking and millinery under the
Smith Hughes bill, and the club vot-
ed to begin classes in these subjects
under the following teachers: Mrs. T.
S. Williams. sewing. Mrs. L Keim,
cooking and Mrs. Spence, millinery.
Mrs. L. A. Turner, ex-president of
the club, gave most interesting re-
port of the Biennial in Atlanta last
week. She told of the particular points
IN the Biennial that she thought would
be OF interest to the club and of the
wonderful manner in which Atlanta
carried off the Biennial.
The club adjourned for the social
halfhour with Mesdames Oscar Ham
i!ton, Newt Mathis, Dan Mckay, Ray
Frey, Mark Mathis,L N Hall, F M
Malcolm and Miss Ethelyn Russell,
lIcstesses for the day, who served deli
cious punch and sandwiches. This be-
ing in honor OF the outgoing presi-
dent and executive board.
Little Miss Vivian Woodham and
Geneveive Hussey pinned favors made
CT Dorothy Perkins roses on each OF
the members as they passed from the
club ROOM
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
COMPLIMENTARY
DINNER

Mr.. John N. Holder of Jefferson,
who was invited to make the Conn
rHencement address, Monday night,
was made the guest of honor at a
sumptuous dinner given by Mr. and
Mrs. U. J. Bennett at their home on
West Jessamine street, at $50 o'clock
that evening. Other guests were the
members OF the school board with
their wives and husbands, editors and
wives and two college mates Of Mr..
Holder, with their wives. In all par
ty OF twenty sat down to the beautiful
" appointed tables
Place cards were miniature diplo-
mas tied in the school colors OF pur-
pie and gold and inscribed with the
names Of the honor guest and the
members Of the school board The ia
Eics were decorated with vases OF fra
grant roses OF rare beauty and over
head the chandeliers were ornamental
with fringes of brightly tinted tissue
paper.
Mesdamcs F. NJ. Powers, A. NJ. Ste
hens and Misses Alice Colsher and
Louise Flukcr assisted the hostess in
serving a delightful four course din
Ier which was finished by bonbons
Tor the ladies and cigars for the men.
A delightful surprise was afforded
he host and some of the guests when
during the dinner, Mrs. Frank Ward
rose to make the presentation from
the Board of Education to Mr.. Ben
rctt, OF beautiful gold fountain pen
which was to be token of their per-
scnal esteem and their high regard
to1 the effective work he had achieved
thru the year Mr. Bennett was in
deed surprised and in turn expressed
lis appreciation for the CO operation
he had enjoyed from the board
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are indeed
most genial in hospitality, and those
favored on this occasion were Mr. ].
N Holder, Dr. and Mrs Frank Ward,
DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Dormniey, Mr..
and Mrs G. A Jolley, Nj. and Mrs.
g. c. Petty, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Die
key, Mr. and Mrs NJ W. Garbutt Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
S, G.. Pryor, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. |. Gel
dcrs and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Ste
Dhens
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
| SMITH-HAYNES
ENGAGEMENT

An engagement of sincerest anc
cordial interest is that which was an.
nounced last Sunday OF Miss Charlotte
Louise Smith and Mr.. w. B. Haynes,
Jr The bride elect is the youngest
daughter of the late Honorable Frances
II. Smith and is a young lady OF unus-
ual strength of character and person.
atty. She came with her parents in
early childhood from Florida and has
made her home in this city since that
me. She is an active member OF the
Atlanta Chapter Of the United Daugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy and has held
en- important place with the Exchange
National Bank for the past five years.
Mr. Hynes is the only son OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Haynes OF Vidalia and
has made many friends since coming
to Fitzgerald two years ago He holds |
responsible position with the At
lanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Rail !
way Company and is a popular mem
Ter of the Shrine OF the Al-Shinah /
Temple of Macon.
The wedding will be solemnized at
the home OF DIR. and Mrs Lyman S.
Osborne, the date to be announced
later
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY

A Mrs. Jake E. Brewer and Miss Be.
sic Smith entertained with pretty pa
| ty on Saturday afternoon at $50 an
nounclng the engagement OF Mis-
Charlotte Louise Smith and Mr.. Viii
Lam Bryant Haynes, il.
The home of Mrs. Brewer was very
prettily decorated with cut flowers anc
potted plants on this occasion. The
music room was adorned with yellow
nasturtiums, the living room with ros-
cs and the dining room with sweet
peas.
At 600 O'clock the guests were ush-
cred into the dining room as Miss Mil
died Hale played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march. They were seated at a
table which was prettily appointed.
The electric light overhead was dec
Grated to represent a brides boquet
with shower valley lilies.
The announcement was made in the
following manner In the center of the
table was a miniature highway or clay
road. The road was OF white shell and
the banks OF the road were of clay
with trees and grass and flowers grow
ing upon them A miniature HAYNES
automobile was placed on the road and
Cupid in all his dignity was driving
with all his might straight toward the
honor guest. Cupid was driving on a
veiy narrow road, just wide enough
tor his car, alone, but then he did not
want any competition. Trailing from
the steering wheel OF the little auto
mobile to the places at the table were
ribbons at the end of which heart shap-
cd cards contained the announcement
as follows:
Lulu never learned to drive an auto.
80 she never tried to drive a HAYNES
Says she had better success coax
ing,
But Dan Cupid tho't she needed help
So took the job and drove straight to
her heart,
Cupid proved such an excellent
chauffeur,
He was promoted to the position OF
herald of Glad Tidings.
And makes the following announce
ment:
"Smith-Haynes, June 20, 1928"
tavors OF dainty little green and
white baskets tied with tulle and val-
ley lilies were given the guests and
the bride7elect was given a miniature
BRIDE in her bridal robes. Miss Smith
, was also presented with beautiful
BRIDES Book by her sister Miss Bessie
and the guests registered in the book.
"A salad course followed by an ice
course was served. The hostesses were
assisted by Miss Mildred Hale and
Miss Helen Osborne in entertaining
lhoe present were Miss Charlotte
Louise Smith, Miss Mildred Hale
Miss Myrtle Hunt, Miss Auto Griffin
Miss Helen Osborne, Miss Bessi,
Smith, Mrs. G. E. Kicker, Mrs. Gu,
f Hope, Mrs. James T. Mathis. Mrs
K. L. Littlefield, Mrs. Earl Anthem,
and Mr.. ]. Z. Brewer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
A PARTY IN NEWARK
NEW JERSEY

Mr.. and Mrs Geo Shultz of New
ark, N. j., entertained with an even
ing party at their home on Wednes-
day night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest Farmer, who are now residing
in Newark, not far from the Shulte's S.
Ibis seems a very pleasant circum-
stance that Mrs. Shuttle and Mrs. Far
mer, who were former class mates and
close friends should be so happily
renewing their association.