davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
Little Stories For Bedtime
We never know from day to day
What wondrous thing may come our
WAY,
,By THORNTON BURGESS,

TIHINGS seem to just happen. That
is all you can say about them.
They just happen, that is all.
Everything is just as it has been for
n long. long time and then all On
twinkling something happens and every
thing is Just as different as it is possi-
HE TO dream. That is the way it was
with Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse.
They had just got to feeling thorough
ly Mt home in their castle, which was
n corn-shock in Farmer Browns corn
field. 1t was the finest home they ever
had and they were looking forward to
tbe most comfortable winter in their
lives when something happened to up
set everything, and it was all SO sudden
that they had not time to do anything.
You remember that Danny had seen
a strange and to him terrible thing hap
pening down at the other end of the
cornfield one day. He had seen the
shocks of corn there being carted away
on wagon by Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns Boy. He hadn't told
Nanny. He didn't want to worry her
needlessly. For two or three days he
had kept sharp watch, but nothing
more had happened and Danny had de-
cided that the rest of these corn-shocks
were going to be left right where they
were, and had stopped worrying.
Then early one morning he and Nam
nv had been awakened by heavy steps
and loud voices close by their castle.
what is it? Shall we rum" whis
pered Nanny, shaking with fright.
I don't know what it is, but we
won't run. Well stay right where we
are and keep perfectly still. 1t is al
WAYS best to keep perfectly still until
YOU know you have been found whis-
pered Danny, and tried to appear brave,
although he was as badly frightened
as Nanny.
Suddenly there was great tearing
'apart of their castle, the corn-shock
you know, and before they could run
that part of it in which their snug
little home was built was lifted up, and
then landed with what seemed to- them
a great crash on lot more corn-stalks.
Their house was on its side now and
the doorway was closed. But even if it
had been open they wouldn't have run
out. They were too frightened to. They
Just chung to each other and didn't
move.
More corn-stalks were piled on top
and then after what seemed to them
ages and ages they began to be shaken
about and had a strange feeling that.
though they were lying perfectly still,
they were moving. They were. The
wagon on which their castle had been
thrown with the rest of the corn in
Farmer Browns cornfield was on its
way to Farmer Browns barn.
"Oh. oh, dear. What has happen
ed? What is happenins?' whimpered
Nanny.
Quite all in a flash Danny remem-
5ered what he had seen few days be-
fore. Could it be that they were being
carried away as he had seen that corn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26

Steps and Loud Voices Close by Their
Castle. e..
at the other end of the field taken
away? He suspected that that was Just
what was happening. But he didn't tell
Nanny this. Instead he tried to keep
her courage up and in doing this he
found that he felt better himself. 1t
often is this way.
mo real harm has come to us yet"
he whispered in one of Nanny's funny
little ears. "Our house is still whole
and no one has found us. We will just
keep still and hope for the best. If no
one finds us we have nothing to worry
about"
Bumpity bump over the frozen ground
went the wagon and thumpity-thump
went the hearts of Danny and Nanny
Meadow Mouse as they were jolted and
shaken and shaken and jolted. For
tunately, their bed was soft and so they
were not as uncomfortable as they might
have been. But it seemed to them that
that jolting, shaking. humping, thump-
ing never would end. They heard the
creaking of the wagon, and 1this fright
ened them. They heard the stamping of
the feet of the horses and this fright
ened them. They heard the voices of
Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns
Boy, and this frightened them. Would
there ever be an end to it?
Il wish l were dead" sobbed Nanny.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
Hearts Desire
By MARY BELL

your mind we'll all be glad to see you
at Hearts Desire again
Goodbye" said Joan as she strug-
gled to conquer the husklness that
seemed to choke her farewell.
When the car drew up at the station
Rupert saw several of his friends on
the platform. Leaving Sonny with the
Langs, he fastened to get his tickets
and attend to his baggage. On his re-
turn he found Sonny entertaining the
doctors sister, SO the two men chatted
for a moment or two.
What's Miss Fairweather going to
do while you're gomez" questioned the
doctor who had sometimes wondered
why Rupert wasn't madly in love with
her.
The question amazed Rupert who in
stantly replied, "Guess you know better
than do"
az" exclaimed the doctor. 81 don't
know anything about Miss Fairweath-
er's comings and goings."
go along" replied Rupert. you
needn't think you'll fool me with any
such answer. Aren't you engaged to
herr"
Heavens, man, nothing of the sort y
he answered as the train rolled into the
station. .,
Meanwhile Joan, having waved good
bye to Sonny until the bend in the road.
rushed to her ROOM Throwing herself
on the bed she sobbed unrestrainedly.
How long she lay there she did not
know, but it seemed as though she wept
until all feeling had left her. Then
pulling herself together she arose and
started to pack. Presently Rosanna
came to her door and announced that
supper was ready.
"Oh, N.Y." she exclaimed, whats
happening here? Are you going for a
holiday, too"
mo, Rosanna, I'm going for good
Ito be Continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26


We have found very helpful and
novel way to drill the multiplication
tables. One child chooses some table
he wishes to be drilled in. Then /
stand by wall clock, pencil in hand to
use as a pointer, and point rapidly to
various numbers on the face of the
clock, skipping around so that the child
does not know which number he is to
multiply next. The number he has
chosen is always the multiplier. One
child recites until he makes mistake
then another tal,as his place. can
guarantee that tais will teach them
their tables perfectly and give them
good time besides.
Little ways in which you can he:2 a
child to find his school work more in.
teresting and to grasp certain subjects
more quickIy-thcse are among the very
practical hints found in the booklet
"10O Ideas for Mothers" which you can
secure by sending 12c in stamps to The
Age -Herald Mothers Bureau, Room $50
44O S. Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26

liant reception followed by buffet sup
per, given her by her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Shelton Raine. Miss Bank
head received with her hostess on this
occasion, wearing gown of orchid
georgette brocaded in a deeper shade
and trimmed in ostrich. Her corsage
was of orchids, pink roses and valley
lilies.
Miss Bankhead was among the
charming guests at the annual de-
buntane ball of Atlanta, which is one
of the fashionable events of the winter
season, taking place at the Atlanta
Bitmore. At this time she wore q
beautiful white chiffon trimmed in white
velvet cut flowers studded in rhine
stones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26

great perspective. Her judgment on
theatrical matters Is worth that Of any
five men that I ever ran across. She
seldom makes mistakes.
Being a pal and sympathetic in all
my manipulations I think accounts for
one of the records in the theatrical
profession-of being married to the
same woman for thirty-eight years."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
Today's Thought
BY THE REV. KENNETH OWENS
BY REV. KENNETH OWEN

BY THE, REV. KENNETH OWENS
"In the beginning God created the
heavens and the earth. ''-Genesls IL.
Those magic words should help us on
Through t darkness hzeeefsss and through na5n.
And Lift the heart that waits the dawn;
Give courage once again.
Created He both earth and heaven,
And all things else that live
He is supreme, and He is kind
Go to Him, He'll forgive!
A Good Scout
Oh, know a good boy
Who is good scout;
He tries to bring joy
To the world throughout.
He does good deed every day
And helps the poor and the sick;
He is fair in work and play,
He never does IN unfair trick.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
MISS BANKHEAD VISITING
IN ATLANTA

Miss Louise Bankhead of Jasper, who
was a debutante of the past winter in
Birmingham and often the popular
guest of Miss Mitylene McDavid and
other friends, is now visiting Miss
Catherine Raine in Atlanta.
Miss Raine was presented to Atlanta
society Saturday afternoon with a bril-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
Reads Match Scarf.

Nowadays one matches ones beads
to the scarf. A pretty striped scarf
made on hand-loom has string of
wooden beads that exactly matches the
tones of the scarf.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26

"No, you don't" replied Danny.
Everything is going to come out all
right. You see if it doesn't"
And so they waited for the end of
their strange ride.
Next Story: The End Of the Ride.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
Sweaters and Sports Coats

The vogue of Fair Isle designs is
feature of the season i'll sports clothes
and not only are there sweaters but a
newer note is seen in long knitted coats
trimmed with light-colored fur.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26

"Mrs. Cort was always at my elbow
when / was purchasing the opera chairs
for the theaters, designing the draperies,
curtains, ladies' room, etc.
She has always proven valuable
aide.> She is level-headed and has a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26

Chidren's 81 Union Suits, assorted sizes;
2 pairs for 81.
FOURTH FLOOR-NEW BUILDNG)
Boys Pajamas, made of good quality out
ing flannel; assorted sizes, 81.
(FIRST FLOOR-CORNER BUILDLNG)
Tra-Jur Triple Compacts. These are very
new, contain powder, rouge and lipstick;
all shades of powder and rouge, 81.
Nut Bowls and Picks. Bowls mahogany
finished. Complete with cracker and picks.
Specially priced at 81.
(FIRST FLOOR-NEW BUnDING)
Boys Sturdy Pants of heavy, hard-fin-
ished material; worth 1881.
(FIRST FLOOR-CORNER BULDING)
Boys "Model" Shirts; genuine "Model"
brand; assorted cOlOrs and sizes, 81.
(FIRST FLOOR-CORNER BUILDINC)
$50 sIeepweIl Sheets, just 20 dozen of
them; S1x9O-in. size, 81. Limit to a
customer.
(FIRST FLOOR-NEW BUILDING)
1.65 Longcloth; bolt, 81. 10 yards per
bolt.
Pillow Cases, 42xS6-in.; for 81.
SECOND FLOOR-NEW BUILDING)
Huck Towels, worth from E5O to LIS per
dozen; while they last, per dozen, 81.
SECOND FLOOR-NEW BUHDlNG)
Crib Blankets, 3Ox4O-in. size; worth 79c
each; while they last, for 81.
SECOND FLOOR-NEW BUHDING)
Csc Outing Flannel, yards for ST.
29c Fancy ROmper Cloth, yards, 81.
19c Fancy Outings at yards for 81.
19c Comforter Challis, 6 yards for 81.
35c Dress Bingham, yards for 81.
19c Standard Percales, Z yards for 81.
csc Fancy Cheviots, yards for 81.
Csc Fancy Percales, yards for 81.
29c Fancy KimOno Outings, S yards for ST.
29c Jap Crepe, yards for 81.
Half Wool Serge, SO inches wide; regular
79c yard; yards for ST..
All-WooI French Serge, 4O-in. wide; reg
uIar 1853 at, per yard, 81.
SECOND FLOOR-NEW BUILDING)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
We Women
How My Wife Has Helped Me"

MI ANY thousands of people are
lH familiar with the past activities
of John Cort. the theatrical man
ager who q few years ago controlled
most of the legitimate theaters west OF
the Missouri river-some one hundred
and thirty in number Mr.. Cort later
disposed of his Circuit and came east
and has been prominent in New York
theatrical life since then.
In my interview with him he drew
some great pictures of merit In his
testimonial of his wife.
"How has Mrs. Cort helped me in
my theatrical career?
'The very first theater l managed
was the Grand Opera house in Cairo,
Ill. 1 happened to stop off in Cairo
for q few hours on one of my trips 60
ing by boat down to New Orleans, and
noticed a sign For rent on theater
building. Being youngster, and at
Mrs. Cort's earnest solicitation, /
leased the house and managed it for a
humber of years until 1 went west.
"Mrs. Cort has an uncanny way of
doping out good or bad theatrical
propositions. Whenever leased or
built theater she did not properly O.
X. it 1 usually lost money with it.
my wife always had time to drop
her household duties and listen to my
propositions of what I was going to do.
1T was her encouragement that put
through the great northwestern thea
trical circuit years ago.
II don't think, IN our thirty-eight
years of married life, that / have been
away from her two nights. Whenever
I intended making trip would call
her on the phone and she would say !:
what train?' How long away? All
right, / will meet you at the depot
"Mrs. Cort was always at my elbow
when / was purchasing the opera chairs
for the theaters, designing the draperies,
curtains, ladies' room, etc.
She has always proven a valuable
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26

Fancy Wool Plaids, 40-in. wide; regular
149, per yard, 81.
A table of Silk Remnants Of all kinds,
values up to So yard, at, per yard, 81.
Half wool Imperial Serge, 40-in. wide, LIS
value, on sale at; per yard, 81.
Half wool Granite Cloth, Ss-in. zee value,
yards for 81.
Satin striped elk Shifting, 32-in. wide,
pure silk, 1.49 value, at, per yard, 81.
SECOND FLOOR-NEW BUHDNG)
zee Lad Lassie Cloth, yards, 81.
Sac Imperial Chambrays, yards, 81.
Csc M. F. C. Ginghams, yards, 81.
PC Gray Outing, yards only 81
1.49 Suiting, 36-in. wideI specially priced,
per yard, 81.
Csc Plisse Crepe, 30-in. wide, yards for
81.
Csc Dark Percales, 6 yards for 81.
Acc Shifting Madras, yards for 81.
SOC Zephyr Bingham, ~ yards for 81.
SAC Fancy KimOnO Crepes, yards for 81.
39c English Prints for children's dresses,
32-in. wide; yards for 81.
49c Indian Head, yards for 81.
SECOND FLOOR-NEW BUMDNG)
ESQ Grass Rugs, worth $50, specially
priced at 81.
Window Shades, in mauve and ecru; Sx6-
foot size; for 81.
FPS Tapestry Runners, formerly priced at
2.25-$1.
Sun-Fast Madras, in a variety of designs
and coIOrs; S6-in. wide, 2 yards for 81.
Curtain Scrim, yard wide, in biege, cream
and white, 10 yards for 81.
(FIFTH FLOOR-NEW BUILDNG)
Picture Frames, easel style; SKI to Sx9;
very attractive, 81.
(FIRST FLOOR-NEW BULDNG)
Boys Oliver Twist Suits in dark cOlors;
sizes 8 to 8; special at 81.
BOYS Blouses, splendid quality percale,
in large assortment of patterns; 8 for 81.
(FIRST FLOOR-CORNER BUILDING)
1.25 Juvenile Books, beautifully illus
trated, ARABIAN Nights" Mother Goose"
etc.; each ST..
THIRD FLooR-CORNER BUILDNG)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26

Mems 1.95 Felt Hats, variety of sizes and
colors, 81.
Mems 75c Silk Hose, all wanted cOlors.
Sizes to 1119; 2 prs, ST..
Blue Chambray Shirts, assorted sizes up
10 II; pairs for 81.
Mems 1.95 Pajamas, good quality mate
rials cOlors, white, tan, blue and laven-
der; variety of Sizes special, 81.
Csc Handkerchief, fancy borders, full
size; u and 1an hens; special for 81.
89c Cut Silk Ties, four in hand style;
variety of color combinations; " for 81.
Ribbed 1.59 Union Suits, heavy weight,
long sleeves, ankle length, ecru or white.
Sizes to 46, 81.
Up to ESQ Shirts, woven madras, silk
striped madras. Krinkle tex; collar at
tached or neckband styles; sizes, IA to 1712.
Special, 81.
OveraIls or Jumpers for men, 22O blue
denim; per garment, 81. Limit 2 to Gus
FIRST FLOOR--CORNER
BUILDING)
Two-button Kid Gloves; black, white and
brown; 81 pair.
Women's Pure Silk Hose, broken line
of sizes and colors chiffon and medium
weights in black and wanted shades; per
pair, 81.
Hosettes, seven-eighth length, fancy
tops; pairs for 81.
WOmen's 35c Hose, Isle, in black and
Cordovan; pairs for 81.
FIRST FLOOR-NEW BUILDNG)
81 Silk Petticoats, in a variety of cOIors,
81.
Women's So Blouses, in brOadcloth and
dimity; each 81.
(THIRD FLOOR-NEW BUILDING)
$50 Hats. values to $50, velvets and
satins; while they last, 81.
FOURTH FLOOR-NEW BUILDING)
Pinaud's Eau de Quinne Hair Tonic, sold
in the regular way at $50 a bottle, at 81
bottle.
(FIRST FLOOR-NEW BUMDNG)
AII-Wool Sweaters, actual values to 4.95;
IN all the leading colOrs and color cOmbina-
tiOns; each 81.
FOURTH FLOOR-NEW BUILDING)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26

Children's Aprons,
made of unbleached mus
lin; stamped in pretty
designs; worth to SOC, 4
for 81.
Pillow Tubing, stamp
ed; choice of the seal
Hoped or hemstitched;
Its values; per pair, 81.
A lot of infants and
children's Bibs, Knife and
Spoon Holders, etc, 10
for 81.
SECOND FLOOR
NEW BUILDING)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26

Room of Wall Paper,
enough to paper a room
l2x14x9; while they last
81.
SECOND FLOOR
CORNER BUILDING)
Stamped Pa ok a ge
Goods, large assortment
to choose from; 4 for 81.
Lid Lifters, Bucilla, set
of 8, stamped to en-
brOider; 2 for 81.
SECOND FLOOR
NEW BUILDING)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
ut i$a 1000 thtno to 0u& thanks unto the 9Qro.'
We Are Thankful For Your Patronage

Day excellent reminder of the things that
thankful for. At this time wish to express our thankful
oreciaton for your generous patronage which continually
renewed vim and vgor be of service in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26

El222ZIi=lI2Tll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-27
DIVERSIFIED CROPS
PLANTED IN WORTH

SYLVESTER, May Worth
Agent II. j. France reports that
there are about 1000 acres of
sweet potatoes, 1000 acres in wat
efmelons, $50 acres in canteloupos,
500 acres in tomatoes and 5cJ
acres in tobacco planted for mar
ket near Sylvester this season.
This INDICATES that farmers are
entering into diversified farming. 1t
is reported that checks for sums
coming to the farmers of the county
amount to about $4,000 every two
weeks, and some of the farmers arc
said to be financing this years crop
with money from their dairy ana
poultry products.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-27
COOP CHICKEN SALE
BRINGS GOOD PRICES

Favcross, May 27.-The fourth
co-onerative chicken sale just held
here obtained for those who
brought in chickens three cents
Mound over the market price the
day of the sale
The successful bid was twenty
two cents q pound.
The successful bidder was the
Georgia Hide and Fur company,
Albany avenue, M. M. Monroe,
proprietor.
An indication that the poultry
industry is growing was found in
the statement of M. M. Monroe,
the successful bidder that he had
sold more than one thousand baby
chicks in the Waycross territory
within the past ten days.
E. P. Thompson, chairman of
the marketing department of the
chamber of commerce, who is in
charge of the cooperative sales
said that there was no doubt but
that the monthly sales had been
an influential factor in developing
the poultry industry here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-27
MRS. NORRIS HURLED
FROM WAGON BY BOLT

NORFOLK, May 27.-Mrs. J. E.
S. Norris, wife Of Captain Norris,
of the United States Marine Corps
of the naval mine depot, Yorktown,
is lying in a hospital suffering from
a broken arm, shock and many
bruises, the result of being hurled
from a wagon by bolt of lightning
in an electrical storm late Wednes-
day.
Will other officers wives ard
children Mrs. Norris was. returning
from picnic. AS the party enter
ed the grounds of The Norris home,
the bolt struck a tree only a few
feet from the wagon. Other oc.
cupants were only slightly injured
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-27
DAIRY INDUSTRY IN
WARE EXPANDING

WAYCROSS, May 81. The
opening Of the Dairy Products and
Ice Cream Company of Waycross
marks the establishment of a mar
ket in Waycross for all the sweet
cream produced in theh Waycross
territory.
The farmers who ksyc cows ard
who have purchased cream separa-
tors viii now have in Waycross a
market for all the sweet cream they
nave, market that will pay cash
for what it buys.
There is a definite effort under
way here now to accomplish two
major objects, the first of which is
tn place on all the farms in the
Waycross territory dairying in
dustry built around the COW, hog
and hen program, which would give
to the farmer a cash income for
every week in the year and would
enable him to pay cash for what he
bought. The second object sought
TO beattained is to make Waycross
the dairy center of South Georgia
the city where the 10000 people
living in the Waycross territory
brought their milk, butter, sweet
cream, sour cream, cows, hogs
chickens and eggs for marketing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-27
LUCY COBB GIRLS TO
HEAR DIR. MORGAN

ATHENS, May q. - DR.. G
Campbell Morgan will deliver the
Baecalaureate sermon at the Com
mencemcnt exercises of Lucy Cohb
Institute. Sunday, June 1, accord
ing 10 announcement. The Gtee
cInb will render a song service just
before the sermon.
s3gles commencement exercises be-
gin May 26 with a piano recital by
Fupils Of Mrs. James R. Anderson,
music instructor, and continue
through June 2.
The Alumnse Association will
meet on Monday, June 2, and me-
mortal exercises viii be held for
Miss Basilene Prince, who was sec
rotary of the association.
X The graduating exercises vii!
take place on Monday evening
June 3. The senior class is com
posed Of IA young women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-27
RICHLAND MOVES TO
CURE LAWLESSNESS

RlCHLAND, May PA mass
meeting just held here was attend
4 by about seventy-fve ladies of
Richland. The meeting was call
ed to discuss some of the affairs
and conditions of the city and to
plan and suggest methods of coun-
teraeting some Of the lawlessness
of the city
Mrs. |. S. Webb was made chair
man and Mrs. P. C. Brown secre-
tary.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by M. B. Brown, followed
by short talk by Fred Cochran
after which the ladies took the
meeting in charge and discussed
the matters before them.
Nothing definite was carried out
towards combating the lawless-
ness, which has become so prevail
ent in the city of late, other than
offering the city authorities and
police officers every encourage
mont and assistance possible in car
rying out the laws of the city and
state
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-27

The average being higher than ever
before.
Mrs. j. 7. Methvin and daughters
Misses Frances and Ostelle Methvin
will return Tuesday from Lakeland,
Fla, where they have been visit
ing MRS VIII Horne for several
days. Mrs. Horne was Miss Clara
Mcthvin before her marriage ana
only recently moved to Lakeland,
The weekly singing was at tie
home Of Miss Lizzie BENSON Satur-
day night, a large crowd attended
and the singing was splendid.
Misses Matte Lou and Donna
Barton Of Rome spent last week
here with Miss Annie Rlth Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dew ana
children, Mildred and Ollie spent
Sunday very pleasantly at the home
Of J. w. Reeves,
The Community club will hole
its regular meeting Friday night
May so. The Community is invit
ed.