davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18

smart 10 say for one thing, and for an
other he was all excited over his
namesake, and wondering If by any
possible chance the farmer might give
him an extra helping Of dinner. be-
cause Of the honor showa to his pig
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18

FIRST CHURCH or
0mlsT DCrRNxu5
$40 0oopse Avsaus
Sunday school 10 .. m.
Sunday services II =. N.
Subject for next Sunday morning
MATTER Sci
Wednesday evening service p. m
Beading room open on Wednssda?
afternoon from to 4 O'Clock.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18

LESSON TnxT-Nark f:sB-ts.
GOLDEN TExT-Thou canst make
me clsaA.-Mark l:4o.
PRIMARY roP1c-Jssus Healing
L1per. ~
JUNIOR ToP1c-5ssu. ana tn. Be-
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR
rOPIC-Jssus. the Great Physician.
YOUNG PEOPLE IND ADULT
Missions.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18
Revelation of the Ideal

The candor of child. unconscious
II Its own beauty and seeing God
clenr as the daylight, is the great rev.
elation of the ideal,-Renan.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18

"H. 1t good 70
eat 6 : n n I,
gruntf" asked
Sammy Sausage.
mo. no. no; ycu
don t under
stand" squealed
little Bla ck
Squealer.
The pigs were
all wide awake
and the Pig Pen
was in great dis
order. But none
of them minded.
"a namesake,
said little Black
S q u e a ] er. Il 9
someone n a m Q d
after you"
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO
SELL A FOR SALE AID IN THE
POST WILL SELL IT FOR you.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18
81 penITeq
Fa'irY'T T4ls
LITTLE BLACK souEALER
"a lAAlY eRAlsA1A:AofaA@

ssqueal, squeal." said little Black
SQueaier, II have namesake."
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18
Gods Stewards

.'od owns. man possesses and con
trolls. We are Gods stewards.-Bap
list Standard.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18
-

psDy fse not1ees unas sa,s AsaA1nl
ma - n tAls offses ~ ws1nstAss
Neon.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18
Life

Life Is meant for work. and not for
ease.-Kingsley.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18

ssset4.ssese .,l.s:s.-sse4tsS*
LIBBY dosss opsa fro. .. =. y
o:S0 p. n. ~
Postoffies windows opsa fren . <
o. to P. m, Aaily, except Sundays
snd AondaSs.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18
Official DIRECTORY

U1ufHp eTATN aT1IAfQ1a
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-18
Railway Time Cards

neutrality-suspicious.
DHNvEn & RIO oHAND1 wHsfH1N
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Gym Boomers for the
Schoolgirl, $l.98
BATH ROBES

An Indispensable Carn,ent for the
College Girl, 81. 2.98, $3.50 and $3.98
Numerous color combinations in both plaid and figured
effects from which to select Also several styles Of col
lar silk cord ties at neck and waist Sizes H. Is and I8
..Tss. - Falais Rsval-fAira y1sss. -.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
The Famous Harriet Hubbard Ayers
Preparations at Our Toilet Goods Dept.

Harriet Hubbard Ayers Double Com.
pacts, $50
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Single Com.
pacts, 500
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Rouge, SOC
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Ayeristocrat
Powder, 75c
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Luxuria Cream,
jars, 75c and $500
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Skin and TIs.
sue Creams, Jars, $50 and $3.50
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Face Cream,
Jars, $50 and 800
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Lemon Cream,
Jars, SOC
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Eau do Bsaute,
75c and $50
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Moth and
Freckle Lotion, 75c and $50
Evening star., 1924-09-05

Harriet Hubbard Ayers Almond Honey
ana Cucumber Lotion, 75c
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Liquid Rouge,
light and dark, $50
~Hariet Hubbard Ayers Lemon Lo-
tion, 75c
Harriet Hubbard Ayees' LipstIcks,
25c and SOC
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Rouge Re-
nils, 35c
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Powder Re-
fills, a5c
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Luxuria Face
Powder, $1.oO
Harriet Hubbard Ayers' TaIcum Pow
der, 35c and 75c
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Bath Salts, Csc
Palais Royai-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Reliable Hosiery for Autumn

Children's "a and % Hose
8 for 81
Styles for boys and girls. English ribbed
k-lenEth socks with self color and fancy cuff
tops, for boys and girls Also girls plain
y socks with fancy tops. Good for early Fall
wear.
Boys Sport Hose, soc
Two-toned mixtures in gray. blue. brown,
TO mstch suits. Have fancy cuf roll top.
h length. Sizes to 1oh.
Women's New Silk Hose. $I.4o
=, Showing the new Fan shades to match shoes
and dresses: Full fashioned pure thread silk
with merceriyed garter tops. The new browns,
tans, and grays. Also black and white.
Women's Thread Silk Hose. 81
Scanned back in black. brown. Russian calf,
]Sel 1boit. beige. racquet. nude. peach.
Also full-fashioned and silk and rayon (fber
snk) hose, In black, white and colors. All
frst quality. Palais Royll-NaiA F1osr.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Palais Royal Guaranteed

Palais Royal Guaranteed
Chiffon Hose, $l.95
Pure thread silk, full fashioned with mer-
cerized garter tops. In black, gun metal. and
all the wanted coiors.
Palais Royal Guaranteed
Chiffon Hose, $2.25
All-over silk. full-fashioned fine sheer hose,
In black, gun metal, and all the new coiors-
Women's Pure Silk Hose, $1.29
Regular $1.49 and $1.75 values. Full fash
Toned pure silk hose with mercerzed garter
tops. In black, white. gray. jack rabbit,
nude, aredale. tan bark, peach, dawn and
first quality.
Burson and Rockford Hose. 79c
Regular 81 value. Women's silk and r,yon
(nber silk) hose. Seamless feet and fash-
ioned back. Plain and ribbed. In black
white, tan. brown. Russian calf tan bark
nude. peach, beige, gray, Jack rabbit, aire-
dale, fog and moonlight. All perfect.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Brushed Wool
Sweaters, $3.50

For the cocl days.
Cute little garments
OF brushed wool, slip
on models with nov
city belt and buckle.
Combination stripes.
Sizes 1 to 4 years.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
!. The New
Fur-Trin1n1ed
WinterCoats
Sos

Beautiful Coats of Aran-
dazza, CUR de Laine, and
Fashona, trimmed w t h
Squirrel, Fitch and Beaver.
In brown, penny, black and
tan. Long, straight models,
with deep cuffs, crepe de
chine Innings, and attractive
collars. All sizes from 10 to
~. PaIais Roy.l-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

The neuD DeauUille Perfume has
arriuea, six little bottles in a row,
each encased in turquoise satin
bag with gold draw string, conpen-
lent to slip into handbag or uanity
case. 1t is not too expensive, either,
and enables one to haue olUays at
hand a refreshing III. of dainty per-
fun1e. ~
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Pencils and Case

With child's name in gold letters.
IL Pencils, named, in box, 81
Pencils. named. in box. 6Oc.
Pencils. named. in leather case, 81
8 Pencils. named. in leather case, sSc
Chicago Pencil Sharperers, 79c each.
Palais R0yal-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
This Way for School Supplies

Pencil Boxes, SOC
Complete with pencils, pen holder,
erasers.
Smaller size, 1Oe and 2Jc.
School Bags, $l.5O
waterproof, with strap. Pocket .fos
pencils.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Children's Fall
Coats and Capes
1898

Made OF lig h T.
weight all.wool po-
taires. tweeds, wooden
suiting and novelty
mixtures. Attractive
styles and colors.
Sizes 2 to S.
J R0yal-Thips3 "-
Evening star., 1924-09-05
For Kindergarten Toddlers
Panti Dresses
s$l.OO

Cute little Panti
Dresses for the miss
Of 2 to s. Made of
gingham. chambray
and linene. In checks
and plain colors.
Embroidered in va
rious attractive de-
signs.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

IF Ue foIloU the Injunction that
"H is Woman's Duty to be beauti-
ful," certainly there are u11unerable
aids to that much desired end, not
the least of lDhich is the very nesDest
Vanity, lOhich is to be had in a num-
Der of unusual shapes and colors.
Only three of several are sketched,
but their real beauty is in their color
ings, set With contrasting colored
stones. In all coiors; in fact, to
match ones party or eUening gowns.
Fitted tOith poWder, rouge and a
cunningly concealed lipstick in the
tdssel.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
De Lase Model

sos 7-p1s.eases Phssson s1o9s 7-p~@>enser sedan =. 177o 7-rs~<. ssbs<i.an Limoasine 1898
 Al Prices ax D<srosf. Tas exfSs
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
REPUBLICAN RALLY
 WELL ATTENDED
Lieutenant Governor Bingham Speaks at Woodstock
 Affair
Optimistic Regarding Outcome of
 Presidential Campaign

The Woodstock Republican rally held in Academy Hall under tho aus pices of the Woodstock Republican Club. attracted a large number of men and women from Woodstock and neighboring towns to that place on Wednesday afternoon. Many were in terested in hearing Hon. Hiram Bing- ham, Lieutenant Governor of Conuec- ticut. for his work in behalf of the agricultural interests of the state has won the regard and respect of all citi- zens.
 The president of the club, George NJ. Sampson, in opening the meeting stated that Woodstock is. has been, and ever shall be Republican. Refer ence was made to the recently formed Women's Coolidge Club and the en- thusiastie support and help which is expected from 1t.
 Prayer was offered by Rev. David Hatch. Jr., pastor of the Woodstock Congregational church. Miss Grace Murray, representing the State Re publican committee, was the first speaker. She was graceful and per- suasive in her manner and speech. Her particular theme was American ism and the attitude of the party on this question
 The address of Lieutenant Govern or Bingham was followed with intense interest. He spoke with Illuminating elearness of the prospects concerning the approaching election and with in- spring optimism in regard to it's out come He referred to the Child-Labor law and the Education bill. In his opinion the Congress of the United States is already oVerbafdened with it's responsibilities. and the policies which affect the states in different ways should be left for each to decide upon and thus any further eentraliza- ton of power avoided. His allusions to the nominees, Coolidge and Dawes, were received with applause.
 Community singing was conducted by Maurice F Childs, principal of Woodstock Academy. Seated upon the platform with the speakers were Miss Katherine Byrne of Putnam, member of the Republican State Cen tral committee. Senator Claranee II. Child of Woodstock. and Senator John Ash of Pomfret.
 At the close of the meeting. q ris- ing vote of thanks to the speakers and to the Republican Club was pro- posed by Clarence Bowen and was adopted with enthusiasm.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
Easy to Drive

Easy to drive? None easier than the New Paigel The gentle Paige clutch Jorbids jerking or stalIine. And ball-bearing steering spindlcs give fInger-touch guidance!
 Paige riding comfort will open new routes for you-roads you summed before. For the biz New Paige with l3l inch whecIbase, rear springs more than s feet long, snubbers-laughs at bumps.
 This New Paige Brougham Looks the thoroughbred, too. The rich maroon finish of the body contrasts
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
BORN

LINDERsON-In Norwich. June 24. a daughter. Marjorie Janet. to Mir. and Mrs. Harold E. Anderson of Putnam. NELSON-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital, July II, twin sons to Mir. and Mrs. Martin Nell son of South Woodstock. South Woodstock, July i6. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Jolly. Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital July K. son to Mir and Mrs. Stuart Sehmohl of Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
cHAUTAUoua HAS
 EXCELLENT PROGRAM
fcontinued from Page one)

sasurday. Peat's lecture is called .sTbe Inexcusable Lie," and is an ap- zeal to do away with war. Peat, af- tsr his war experiences, Is fitted to ,sske such an appeal. This lecture bes taken the towns through which sbe circuit has already passed, by storm.
 A special program for Sunday will be formed later.
 X trio of girl sopranos, the Swarth- more Trio. give a program of crino- fine songs on the third afternoon. The costumes of this company are beauti- ful. That night. Frederick E. Pow eii. dean of American magicians, mas ter of the art. holds forth. Forty wears of platform work enable him to uut on a program that causes his au- dienee to sit on the edge of their seats throughout One of Mir. Powells tricks is firing a bullet through a per son and exhibiting the bullet after the shot has been fired. the person con eerned not being harmed.
 An orchestral quintet of rare merit gives an afternoon and evening pro gram on the fourth day. The Honor able Quinn 0'Brien, leading criminal attorney of Chicago. is the attraction on the fourth night. Mr. 0'Brien leo- lures on The Living Present." and conducts an open forum in which he answers any question that may be asked by his auditors.
 Play, Their Honor. the Mayor"
 Mrs. Josephine Dominick has the afternoon of the fifth day given over 10 her talk entitled, Well Dressed on a Moderate Income" That night the play, Their Honor. the Mayor" is given by Moroni Olson and his com pany. The play is a hummer and the cast entirely from the New York stage This play will be produced on the New York stage after 1t has fin- ished its run on the Chautauqua cir cults. as was the case with Crossed Wires"
 The climax of the Chautauqua week is reached on closing night when the Russian Cathedral Sextet put on their program. This company in in- comparable in it's work. Four of them were members of the east in "kiev ]" The second half is devoted to folk songs and operatic selections. This company surpasses any similar one that We have had on tour.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
I he NeW 4>D0Or BrOngh q m

smartly with the ebony of the radi- ator and lenders and the black iine- grain leather finish of the top and rear.
 Here, indeed, IS q record value
 "a smart enclosed Paige al S2l75l You cannot match Paige with any ear near its price. For Paige has longer wheelbase, giving better comfort; more weight, meaning greater strength; and more power, assuring long motor life and amaz- ing performance.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18

THINE Last year the 4-door
 l enclosed Paige sold for S3235. Here's the New Paige Brougham smarter in appearance, bettered in performance flor only S2l75! Now think what this means:
 You can get an enclosed Paige today for the price of an ordinary, smaller enclosed car. You may now enjoy fine big car performance, comfort, appearance for 5000 less than il used to costi Yes-Sl0U less than il costs today in any other carl
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
Great Pertormance

There's e new thrill waiting for you. Just drive the New Paige and the marvellous performance of the bia 70 h. D. Paige motor will tell you what a real joy ample power can bel Throttle down to 2 miles an hour in high when traffic thickens
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18

--then see the big New Paige pull quietly ahead when you touch the sccelerator. Paige is a per fected six. That means perfect balance, smoothness, simplicity. More cyl finders would only reduce its effi- ciency add useless parts.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
MARRIED

BEAUsoLEIL-GAGNE-InP Putnam. July 14, by Rev Adrian Dykeman, Miss Alma Gagne and Raoul Beau soleil. LAPOINTE-LAROSE-In Putnam. July 13, by Rev. W. Arthur Rou- thier, Miss Alice Larose and Ar thur LapOinte.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
DIED

MORIN-In Danielson, July 10. Mrs. Florence Morin. aged % years. CHAFFEE-ln East Killingly, July IA, Benjamin F. Chatfee, aged 70 years. formerly Of Putnam. PERRY-In Worcester. at Memorial Hospital, July Ii, Louis A. Perry. aged 56 years. RA4-In East Putnam, July l3. Charles Ray. aged i5 years. LADD-ln New Bedford. July 13. Jean Freda Ladd, aged 1 month. l9 days.
 KENT-In Hampton, July l4, Ed mond Kent. aged IS years. NELS0N-In Putnam. July i3, twin sons of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Nell son of South Woodstock. HOCKENSEN-In Norwich Sanitar- ium. July l6. Ernest Hockensen of North Grosvenordale, aged % years.
 Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbOrs and friends for their sym pathy shown us during our recent be- reavement. Also for the beautiful floral tributes.
 MRS. LOUIS 4. PERRY
 EDWARD J. PERRY
 HAZEL F. PERRY
 ALICE I. PERRY
 MILDRED A. PERRY
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
Try to Match Paige Elme

To get a 4-door brougham with all these Paige qualities you must pay at least Sl8l0 more than the remarkably low price of this smart Paige Broughaml
 Drive this New Paige. Compare 1t in every point with other fine cars. Call us for a demonstration.
 [se-<1
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-25
THOSE WHO VISIT AND
ARE VISITED IN SHELLMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Payne and
grand daughter, Miss Dorothy Payne,
spent Friday night in Dawson, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wall.
Mrs. L. P. Jay after visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wells Smith,
in Tennille, returned to Shellman on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Claron Wooten, who has been
quite sick in the hospital at Albany,
is reported improving.
Mrs John Wooten and Mrs. ]. M.
Bell visited Mrs. w. T. Lane in Amer
icus on Wednesday.
Drs. Martin and McCurdy are at
tending the medical convention in
New Orleans
Miss Anna Rec Crittenden is at
home after trip to various points III
Florida.
Miss Elizabeth Arthur spent the
weekend visiting friends in Column
bus.
Mrs. Brooks, OF Atlanta, is visiting
her niece, Mrs. James M. Wooten.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-25
Randolph Grand Jury Makes Lively
Presentments; LawIessness Condemned

amongst us. To this end a due vigil
public sentiment against them. Yet
the ease by which they may be OBJ
tanned from the mail order houses by
the irresponsible and lawless causes
us to add our petition to the many
! others going up, that our congress
men and senators seek the enactment
of such laws as will stop the ship
ment OF pistols from one state into
another.
4. There appears to be an ignor-
Iance OF the law with reference to the
buying of cotton in the seed And
since this so vitality affects the fnan-
cial interests OF our county we recon-
mend that our officers see that the law
which requires every purchase OF this
kind, except by landlord, to be reg
istered in detail with the ordinary OF
the county is enforced.
S. With the growing lack OF par
entail discipline and generally &C
cepted desire to deal humanely with
both old and young who break the
law, it is the sense of this body that
it would be in the interest OF good
citizenship for his Honor, Judge Yeo-
mans, to appoint probation officer
for the county at nominal salary for
his services. To this end we respect
fully request that he make such an
appointment.
6. With the number of automo-
biles multiplying at an astonishing
rate upon our highways, we realize
that ii human life is properly safe
guarded the law prohibiting children
under 10 years old and drunken folks
from operating the same must be en-
forced, as we'll as curb placed upon
reckless speeding now so common
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-25
.nce should be exercised by our Off

ance should be exercised by our Off
GERS.
7. The prohibition law is still be-
ing violated. A large part OF the cases
coming before US is traceable to whis-
ky. A public sentiment must be Great
ed by those who believe in respecting
the laws so strong, so overwhelming
that no man or woman can live COM
fortably or respectfully within the con
fines of the county who breaks this
law. Cases of this sort coming before
US have been dealt with vigorously
and faithfully.
s. Gambling amongst whites and
blacks appears TO be on the increase
in the county. This habit is SO PERM
cious. so demoralizing and so fraught
with danger to our citizenship that
we cannot refrain from calling atten-
ton to it. 1t must be stopped. The
peace happiness and prosperity OF our
people depend upon it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-25

Miniature traffic towers are being
used on after dinner speakers tables
in New York to curb the flow of ora
tory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-25
SHELLMAN HIGH SWAMPS
THE LUMPKIN BASKETEERS

A basket ball game between the
Shelman high and Lumpkin high was
played on Friday afternoon, and prov
ed walkaway for Shellman. At the
close of the first quarter Shellman
was so far ahead that the scrub team
was put in for one quarter. James
Sale starred for the locals and did
some excellent work and was given
fine support by the rest of the team.
The final score was 40 to 10 in favor
OF Shellman
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-25

The grand jury at the recent SEES
sion of Randolph superior court made
the following interesting comment on
present day conditions:
/. We found a heavy docteting OF
cases against violators OF the law.
probably the heaviest in the history OF
the county for a great many years,
the total number being 2lS. Out OF
this aggregate we have returned 10
true bills. From this unfavorable
showing we gather that lawlessness is
on the increase, or that our sheriff IS
going after the disturbers OF the pub
lie peace with a vengeance. We are in
clined to think that both OF these
conditions prevail.
2. 1t has come to our notice that
Sabbath dissertation has become a
common sin in Cuthbert and through
out the county. Places OF business are
run wide open on this day, irrespec-
tive of Gods law or mans. These IN
clude negro restaurants (Which are
supposed liquor joints, meat mark
cts, grocery stores and cafes. None OF
these are works of necessity except in
a minor or insignificant way, and
should not be tolerated or permitted
to run. Due to the fact that those who
patronize these places are dead to
their sense of duty as citizens in not
testifying against them it has become
difficult to arraign them before this
body or for our officers to apprehend
them.
5. Pistol toting, always a menace
to good order and crime against So
ciety, is falling more and more into
disrepute under the operation OF a
stringent law and the upheaval OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-25
Will Use II Airplanes
For busting Of Cotton
Main Repair Depot Will Be at South
er Field, in Sumter County.

er Field, in Sumter County.
Commercial airplane busting of cot
ton against the boil weevil invasion
next summer has been announced.
Seventeen planes will be located in
various parts of the state, with a main
repair depot at Souther Field, near
Americas. Each machine will care Tor
about 1000 acres of cotton.
Agencies which will cooperate in
the movement are the Delta Labora-
tory of the bureau of entomology,
U. S. Department Of Agriculture, the
board of health and the state college
of agriculture. The Huff DeLand Co.,
OF Ogdensburg, N. Y, will furnish
planes and all necessary equipment
for carrying out the busting opera
tons.
Representatives OF the cooperating
organizations expressed themselves as
being highly pleased with the plan
perfected and aid was pledged in de
veloping this new method OF weevil
control
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-25
STEAM HEATED BIRD
NEST IN YELLOWSTONE
Blue Birds Have Set Up Housekeep-
ing in Cone of Excelsior Geyser.

Steam-heated nests with steam baths
are being used by pair of blue birds
in Yellowstone Park, according to re-
ports to the National Park Service
headquarters at Washington. The hap
ply couple have, however, avoided eX-
pensive modern plumbing and steam
fittings.
They have simply taken over one OF
natures big steam plants by construct
ing their cozy home in the nearly ex-
tinct Excelsior geyser cone. Every
morning they can be seen darting i'll
and out of the steam.
Plants are also using the geyser as
a natural greenhouse. Wild strawber-
ries have been found growing not far
from the cone two weeks ahead OF
their usual season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-25
DONALSONVILLE BASKET
BALL GIRLS WIN A GAME

The girls basket ball team OF the
Shellman high school played the Don
alsonville girls in Shellman Friday al
ternoon. LA Spooner, for the Donal-
sonville team, did some spectacular
playing. Becky Wooten, for Shellman.
was especially good. At the end OF
the game the score stood 10 to 10 in
favor of Donalsonville