davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
OAKLAND

On Thanksgiving day there will be
no delivery of mail by ruSal or VII
ldge carriers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob s. Knight and
daughter Lois have gone to Skowhe-
gan to visit Mrs. knights father
Mark Clark over the holiday.
Miss Gladys Burns. teacher of the
school at Oakland Heights, is pass
ing the week with relatives In Au-
gusta.
Nathaniel =. Woodsum has re-
turned from a business trip to Ban.
gor.
Miss Degin. O graduate nurse from
Lewiston, arrived in town Tuesday
night. and is assisting Miss Edna
Hutchins in caring for Mrs. Horatlo
Carrick and Mrs. Annie Vigue.
Mrs. Francis Spofford and children
arrived in town and will pass the
holiday with Mr.. Spofford ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Knight
of the Fairfield road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Haskell and
children Muriel. Francis and Carl of
Brewer. are visiting Mrs. Haskelrs
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Went
worth over the holidays.
Miss Mildred Cornforth will be a
Thanksgiving guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Jack Choate Of Waterville.
Mrs. II. Ida L. Brown. president of
Sergeant Wyman Women's Relief
Corps, and Mrs. Nathan +. Beverage,
patriotic instructor went to Sidney
Tuesday afternoon to inspect the j.
w. Lincoln Corps. After the regular
meeting and annual inspection was
held a delicious repast was served
and a social time enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hallett have re-
turned from New Haven. Conn,
where they have been visiting Nj.
and Mrs. Russell Preston fSs a few
days.
Miss Mildred Penney has gone to
Lewiston where she will be guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Maxrield
over the holiday.
At the regular meeting of the Har-
~ G. Decker Post, American Legion,
held Tuesday evening in Legion hall
1t was voted to have a venison sup
per at the next regular meeting Tues
day evening, Dec. 2. at Z o'clock. and
the following committee was appoint
ed: Leroy Mckenney. Walter Trask.
Roy Tracey, Marshall B. Helms and
Frank Monahan.
Osmond Dolloff. principal of the
Garland high school. is passing the
Thanksgiving recess at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Lucy Dollof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cornforth
will entertain a family dinner party
Thanksgiving Day at their home on
Fairfield street. The guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. LlewelIyn Brewer and
children Lenora, Endora and Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hamlin and
daughter Lucille, Miss Rozlora Clo,1.
tier. besides the host and hostess Mr..
and Mrs. Cornforth and son Albert
and daughters Beatrice and Gertrude.
Miss Alice Manter, teacher in the
high school at Garland, IS passing
the Thanksgiving recess at her home
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Farren and
son Donald have gone to Cherryfield
to visit relatives over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrenve Living
stone and sons Edwin and William
VIII be Thanksgiving guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Pilisbury of Fairfield
Miss Marjorie Emmons. r. n. has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
sxAx1 or SsAxnm
3'' o.: !. 'aa..s. y !! ~

~ -; - {. ,rs 'ssst. !. ~
|r: o. saesss. ssslsssi cssss y
s Sumner 4 ward. ySnns. Il sraelsn
and Elisaesth 7. Glidden, all @ A..
Stats Of Maine. Trustees of the FIRST
Sors stia sxsssins 81 isw ssS icessss
&C sAi1 Augusta, AAy:
l. That pursuant to the decree %
ss cSs "a fs ss;ad Ess H., r. a, = ss
pfsetieAbls fsf enc members 81 enc
defendapt corporation to carry on fla
wefk e a church and TO use its prop
erty Ter thae .purpose, and that it WA
~ sss,S 70 dispose Of che property Of
!. Pursuant to the said decree ths
entire assets OF said corporation, real
estate and personal property. were
sold and converted into cash ana de-
p posx In the augusta Trust Com.
sa SSseis ss Srds Of o %.,n. e
that, these funds with accrued interest
now amount TO Two Thousand Six
Hundred Ninsty.six Dollars and Sew
' !. TSs e Trs.s sss's ~ cha. 70 IN.
best Of their knowledge and belief the
present memhership Of the church con-
sists Of nine members, all Of Augusta,
whose names follow: Minnie Pullen,
Willie Cushing. Sadie Nickiess, Ida
Morse ward. Sumner n. Ward. Elisa
n. Ward ana Jennie Bragdon.
STATE OF MAINE
Kennebec, 81.
Then personally appeared Sumner
.. Ward. Jennie II. Bragdon. and
ElisAbeth ]. Qlidden, and made oath
that they have read the above bill and
Know the contents thereof and that
the same is true OF their own knowl-
on INFORMATION and belief, and that. as
TO those matters. they believe them TO
be true.
Before me.
SAMUEL TtTcoMp,
Justice OF tho re&ee.
Augusta, Maine. November 20. leai.
STATE or MAINE
N'"s sGnREME JUDICIAL. cptuR4f ''''
Summer y. ward OF ais
First Christian Church Of Augustus
On the foregoing petition Il r. or
dered that notice OF the pendency
thereof be given TO the said defend
sS The ~ ssf Gsss.a an cSsrsa sf eosy
of said bin and Of this order thereon
, In the kennebco Journal two weeks
successfully, the last publication. 70
be at least seven days before the S0th
day OF December 1914 that Il may
then appear at the Court House IN
Augusta in our said County OF kenne-
bee at ten o'clock In the forenoon OF
said day, then and there TO answer e.
said petition and abide the judgment
Of said Court thereon,
LESLIE G. CORNISH,
Chief Justice supreme Judicial Court.
Dated Nov &c, ie24.
| (Heal)
A true copy.
Attest: e. W. JONES, Clerk.
\ nova .dect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27

a great burden of wild fowl. princi-
pally turkeys, sufficient to meet the
wants of the little colony for week."
When the glory in the eastern sky
announced the dawn, q hilltop cam
non Numbered salute, and. in ans
wer to its noisy summons. solemn
procession wound it's deliberate way
toward the log Westinghouse. the men
marching three abreast, Elder Brew
ster in his long preachers camlet
coat. walking beside them. bearing
with becoming gravity. the great
Bible, while the Sergeant in Counsel
and Governor Bradford followed on
behind. Afterl the service came the
dinner. King Massasoit and 80 Of his
braves APPEARED at the height Of the
celebration with launches of veni-
son. but turkey held first place just as
1t does today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Soviet Russia's Budget
Exceeds Trade Income

Moscow. Nov. 3--(A. p. by Mail)--
Soviet Russia's budget for the COM
irs wear amounts to 1880. o0o. 900 but
its income from state industry and
trade is only 100000. During the
first eight months Of this year only
81. 500 900 Of this sum was realized,
Of which industry contributed . profit
of $2,100,0 200 and trade about $1s40o.-
600.
These revenues, small as they are
show a slight improvement over
those of last year and are derived
principally from the export of grain
ani the production Of sugar and oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
G&&Mu~
oz,ds varesFs canaps Il Lugsno

For Canape al lugano chop one
sbaIlot fine and saute it in three table
snoonfuis of butter until it is tender.
hut not too brown. Then add tour
sshtesoocnfuls of flour. stirring con-
stsntiv. When smooth and bubbling,
ada cne-half eupful of thin cream
one-half cupful Of milk, one-halt tea
Spoonful OF salt, and few grams
nf nennef. Stir until smooth and thor.
ourhiy blended, then add one pound
81 fresh crab-meat. Meanwhile, cut
~ many slices Of bread % there are
sr,ests. and trim of the efusts.
Toast them on one side only; Make
: naste Of one-half cupful OF gratso
o.rmssan cheese, four tablespooniuis
q butter and salt, and pepper, ana
oanriks 20 taste. Heap the toasted
sS;des Of the canapes with the crab
man mixture, then put an eighth OF
a inch layer Of the paste On !op.
81 Pi.e =. On : creased dish and bake 2, A.. :
4s0s oven until jusf desiease'y
brown
NaN4~'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Fancy Cuts Demanded
BY German Meat Eaters

Berlin, Nov. GA. p. by MaiD--
It pays German cattle breeders today
to fatten their cattle, something that
has not ben true since the war. Fat
cattle on the hoof bring up to 80
cents q pound. and hogs as high as
81 cents.
During tbe imitation period few
farmers cared to bother about fatten-
ing their livestock, partly because
the price Of feed was 50 high. and
because the German people were so
happy at having anything to eat at
all that they did not lay mdch en-
phasis upon especially choice cuts.
With the return Of stable condi-
tions there has come demand for
choice meats, and farsighted farmers
are giving much time and thought to
the feeding of cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
France Poet
HOnOred by Stamp

Paris, Nov. "a. p. by mail).-A
special postage stamp has been IL
sued by the postal authorities 10
mark the fourth centenary Of the
birth Of the celebrated French lyric
poet. Pierre de Ronsard, who was
born in September. 1924.
The stamp. which 10 blue, bears the
head of the poet. with the dates 1874
1924. It's denomination is rs cen.
times. the amount affixed to letters
going abroad. 80 1t will be seen
around the world. The issue will oe
withdrawn from sale Dec. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Cathedral Overflow
Served BY Radio

London, Nov. CA. p. by maiD--
An open air altar and pulpit equip
ped with loud speakers is being
erected just outside Westminster
Cathedral, so that thousands of per-
sons participating in professions and
overflow meetings will be able TO
hear the preachers ordinary voice.
Cardinal Bourne, making this an
nouncement at the annual meeting
of the Catholic Evidence Guild, said
the cathedral was not sufficient on
certain occasions of the year and
that the whole of the land around
the cathedral would be levelled and
cleared to provide for overflow meet
ings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
England's Business
SIC Under 1913

London, Nov. GA. T. by maiD--
Great Britain is today earning much
more money than of late years, and
in 1928 its income from productive
power. and services rendered to the
outside world, totalled around ST.
350.O00,000 or $500 per annum for
every man, woman and child in the
country. This represents an increase
of $3.50, 100000 on the 1922 figures,
says the Economist.
1t is calculated that British bust
ness in 1928 was working at % per-
cent of its 1913 capacity. against sc
percent in 1922, and only so percent
in 1921
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
.@@Wx<

Ruth st. Denis Chocolate Maearoons
~ Grind two-thirds cupfui Of almonds
fine and CRATE three squares Of choc-
olate. Beat the whites Of three eggs
until stiff. Then fold into them the
grated chocolate, ground almonds,
one-half cupful of sugar, and three
tablespoonfuls of rice -four. Shake
lightly into small balls and place on
creased baking sheets little distance
apart. Bake at 800 r. for twenty
niiuutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
oM,.euMx
Grace Georges American Torte

Grace Georges American Torte
Beat six egs.yoiks well, and add
one eurful Of sugar slowly, and beat
unui light. Put two cupfuls Of
eianehed almonds through the food
S,aopper, using a medium fine blade.
NIX the almonds, one tablespoonful
oi eread crumbs, and one teaspoonful
o. baking powder. Add this to the
MY mixture, then fold in six egg
wates beaten stiff. Podr into
sTssssed, Toured tube pan and bake in
w +. oven for 50 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
. WrNpSOR

souTff--Affs. r.. o. Snyder a
passing the, winter with her son,
William jackson. In kochesler, n r..
Mrs.. Melissa jackson II BOARDING
~ the home Of E1pridee caswsii for
the winter.
one week vacation. 16ies NsrlonE
aatin,. the teacher, n pAeefng tiS9
slEns st her home % China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Funeral Of 3. M. Freeman
LESS GERMAN uNeMpLoYep

Berlin. Nov. ia. P. by maiD-
The number OF unemployed, receive
ing government do1es. decreased In
the Reich by nine percent from Sep
TENDER Is to October IS. On the lat
ter date 46S,000 men and $1,000 wo-
men were registered with the author
tiles. al receiving doles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27

and Mrs. Roy Trask and Mrs.. Hattie
s Tsasr were sys sailsrs as )" oraeys
Mr.. Bagiey Of Albion has been
buying apples here recently.
sheepscot Lake Orange viii hold
an aiisday meeting saturday, De-
cember 0, for the ptirrose Of elect
ing officers.
Marion Moore, who q employed
!st Augusta, was at home over the
Weok. END.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Peggy o'Neil's oeufs en- surprise

f.ssgy O'Neil's Oeufs en- Surprise
ID! h.td;eook three eggs. and when
Sotoughly cold, remove the shells.
wSI the entire surface Of the eggs
". sa.n seasoned -four and then wrap
t ~. egg in uncooked sausase meat 50
~ .ns eggs are thoroughly hidden
,lv1e-half pound Of sausare meat
nv ym 9 oe sufficient. Salt and pepper
~ e added she sausage meat II
.ssssss,safy. Ae1in roll the. sausage
- y seasoned hour, Gut out six
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
PALERllO

EAST-Forest Howard ana Harry
Grady shot IN aght-roint buck
Monday morning.
Helsn Tobey. who 70 empIcyed at
the Augusta STATE hospital, vas
home over SUNDAY.
w ": Weed has i crew at work
cutting lumber.
M. and Mrs. H.. w. Wood and
~: Grace Dlarchard were business
callers In Waslfvfjis, Friday.
NJ. ana Mr.. g Z. x1botf Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27

gone to Albion where she is caring
for a pneumonia patient.
George Higgins is critically i'll at
his home on High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Stage and Screen Stars Who Cook

rounds Of bread one-half inch thick,
and saute them until golden brown on
both sides. Keep hot. Meanwhile
fry The sausage eggs in deep fat at
800 F. for three minutes. or Until
the sausage meat Is thoroughly
cooked. Drain on absorbent paper
and cut the eggs in halves. Stand one
eeg.half on each round Of fried bread
and serve as an entree garnished with
parsley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27

Musterole 10 easy to apply and It
does not blister like the Old fashioned
plaster.
Mustero,e In a clean, white oint-
ment. made with oil Of mustard.
Simply massage 1t in gently with the
finger tips. You win be delighted 70
see how quickly IL brings relief.
To Mothers: Musterois 10 also
made in miidsr form for bsbiSs
and small children. Ask for
Childrsn's Musteroie.
3s&esc In Jars & tubes:
hospital size. 50.
||!Azll!j
Better shsn q Mustard piastss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
STATE or sxAsxs
STATE or 1GAfNH
" sgttYpsRa,EMn JUDICIAL couRf
LAtlmsf =. Baker
wildwood ors.s Company

On the foregoing bill IN equity pre-
scented BY Letimer r. Baker. PrssideHt
OF wildwood Crest Company. against
said Company. alleging that the stoek-
holders OF said corporation on the sew
cnth day Of November, 1924. voted TO
dissolve I'D corporation ana that
there are no existing liabilities % AS
sets OF said corporation and praying
for O dissolution OF said corporation,
ORDERED: that Q hearing be had at
the Court. House IN Augusta, Maine.
on Saturday, the twenty.severth Day
Of December. 1884, at ten o'clock In
the forenoon, and that notice OF said
hearing be given by serving an attest.
cd copy Of said bill and this order OF
Court thereon. on said corporation
thirty days ct least before the date OF
said hearing, ana by publishing an at
tested copy OF this order once q week
for three successive weeks In the KEN
hebeo Journal. Newspaper publigheG
At Augusta, Maine, the last pubiies-
ton to be at least fourteen days be-
fore the date OF said hearing. ~
Dated November IS. 1874
A. NJ, SPEAR
Justice supreme judicial Court.
1stsst: ~ c. ". JONES. Clerk.
nosS0.21-dsel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. Alice Gidiings and grand
children have gone to Bangor TO
Bangor to live with her son, Leslie
for the winter.
Mrs. Nancy Burrill and brother, F.
Hallowcll started for Florida, Satur-
day where they will pass the winter.
Mrs. Bertha Reed from Augusta
passed the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harrington
have moved to South China.
George Morrill, shot a large deer
Monday.
Miss George Mcclellan has en-
ployment in Augusta at the D. w.
Adams store.
There were no services at the
church Sunday on account of the
storm.
George Foster has been suffering
with blood poisoning in his hand
but II better at this writing.
Funeral Of q. M. Freeman
b. NJ. Freeman passed away IN
Augusta Sunday Nov. 20. after long
ami suffering fitness and the remains
were brought to the home of his
daughter. Mrs. W. 3. Clifford on
Deer hill where the funeral was held
Tuesday. Rev. S. NJ. Thompson off,
ciating and interment was in the
Deer hfll cemetery, his age was So
years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
We Women

"HOw My Husband Has Helped Me- Y WENT to interview hfrs. Thomas
 F. Gore, the wife of the blind ex-
 senator from Oklahoma, an inter- nationally known character. I told her I wanted her husband to write me an article for my series, "How My Wife Has Helped Me" Her brown eyes danced. Her dimples came into display. She laughed.
 "How perfectly preposterous," she said. q haven't helped him at, all. There has been so much bunk written about me, how I have been his eyes, directed his campaigns, etc. It is just the other way around. He has been not only a wonderful inspiration to me, but to others with whom he has come in contact. He shows people that those things which are considered handicaps in life can be. overcome through brains and ambition. He never complains. believe he can do any thing he wants to do.
 'tHe is full of fun and has a keen sense of humor. One time when I twit- ted him about a small book he con stantly carried around in his pocket, he said it was an antidote for bores. He explained when a person got on his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
Social Calendar

The ice cream social to have been given this afternools by the Immediate Christian Endeavor of the Vine Street Presbyterian church on the lawn of the manse, has been postponed until Au- gust s.
 A beginners class in swimming will be opened August at the Young Women's Christian association, under the instruction of Mrs. David C.. Cairns. Reservations may be made by phoning the Y. w. 0. A., Man 2797.
 Mrs. G. M. Lathem, president of the East Lake Orphanage Home asso- edition, will give q preserve and jelly shower for the children of the home and all the ladies are asked to contrib ute by making an extra glass for the children.
 Mir. Harry Denman will teach the Wesley Bible class of the First Meth odist church Sunday in the absence of the teacher, Mrs. Donald Conner. All members arc urged to be present and visitors are welcome.
 
 An ice cream supper will be given Friday evening, August 1, by Mrs. J. McGowan, Mrs. George Fuqua and West End, for the building fund of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
Memorial Eighth WonderOf World
 dicted

Many travellers who go east have spok- en of the progress of the Confederate Memorial at Stone Mountain, near At lanta, which, it is already being said, will be the eighth wonder of the world. Those who have seen it in its incipiency and those who hope to see it develop as the greatest memorial in the worlds history, will be interested in a story appearing in the New York Times of last Sunday. It said:
 Information as to the progress being made on the Stone Mountain Confeder- ate Memorial, made public yesterday, showed that the work is now in full swing. l.. w. Robert, Jr., consulting engineer of the association, explained the work being done and now in process.
 The gigantic size of the memorial may be judged from the fact that 20 men could easily be seated on the brim of the hat worn by General Lee, the central figure in the, group being carved on the mountain side. The head of General Lee is almost finished and the heads of President Davis and of General Jackson, on either side of that of Gen eral Lee, have been roughed out and are ready for the fine work of the sculptor.
 The excavation between the heads of General Jackson and that of General Lee has been quarried out. The hole between the heads of General Lee and President Davis in the mountain is to be 70 feet high, 50 feet wide, and will extend into the mountain r feet. MT. Roberts also says: sS
 There has been removed to date total of S15 tons, or 55 carloads, or $50 cubic yards, of granite.
 'aThe work is now so well organized that the sculptor has attained maximum speed, and from this time forward, as- suming that the association is able to supply the funds, the work can be con- tinued at maximum speed.
 '"The rate of progress which has been attained conclusively demonstrates that the sculptor can finish the central group within the contract period of three years from September, 1923.
 'The necessary arrangement and lay out of the work is from the top down. ward, both as to quarrying and carv- ing, and for this reason excavation areas 9, 10, Il, 12, 13 and IA will be the last to be quarried out, and the legs of the Nhorses will be the. last carving to be done.
 ''Some idea of the immensity of these figures may be conveyed by stating that the heads of General Jackson, General Lee and President Davis each cover an area approximately 30 fesG square. The head of President Davis horse is 50 feet from tip of the ear to the tip of the nostril, or as high as an ordinary four-story building. Along the neck of President Davis horse 120 people could easily be seated at tables for serving a dinner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
Miss Dryer Shares Honlo,rs At
 F arties s

Miss LeNoir Dryer is attending a house party which Miss Lois Mattison is giving in Anniston. Miss Mattison was recently q member of house party Miss Dryer gave here, composed of sev- this house party in Anniston.
 The Anniston Star gives the follow. ing account of the parties given for them:
 "One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the tea given by Miss Louise Ledbetter on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Quintard avenue in honor of the members of Miss Eliza. beth Mallory's aAd Miss Lois, Matti- sons house parties.
 Miss Helen Saver and Miss Ade. laide Salter served punch on the flower. decked porch.
 "The guests were met at the door by Mrs. Emmet Ledbetter, Miss Sara Henderson Hay and Miss Mamie Grace Witherspoon.
 ''In the living room stood the receiv- ing line, composed of Miss Ledbetter, Miss Mallory, Miss Elizabeth Clay of Montgomery, Miss Fay Glen Gilmore of Brundige, Miss Mildred Alexander of Montrose, Miss, Miss Marie Carleton of Thomaston, Miss Mary Turner of Anniston, Miss Lois Mattison, Miss LeNoir Dryer of Birmingham, Miss Co rinne Bailey of Clinton, s. O., Miss Mary Alice Caudle of Wadesboro, $. Cb, Miss Ray Carpenter of Greenville, s. C., and$fiss Martha Argo of Talladega.
 "The dining room was lighted by many orange colored candles, in brass soldiers that threw a subdued glow over the young girls who served a tempting ice course. Those who assisted in serv. ing were: Misses Mary Frances Rudi- sill, Sarah Richie, Helen Hotchkiss, Ellen Agee, Annabell Cryer, Dorothy Davidson and Julia Hamilton.
 About 70 guests called during the afternoon.
 Miss Lois Mattison will entertain with a bridge party on Thursday after noon at o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cleve Allen, on Christian avenue. The guests of honor for this occasion will be bevy of attractive young ladies who are Miss Mattison's house guests. They are: Miss Ray Carpenter of Greehville, s. O., Miss Corinne Bailey of Clinton, S. O., Miss LeNoir. Dryer of Birmingham, Miss Mary Alice Caudle of Wadesboro, N. C., and Miss Martha Argo of Talladega.'