davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

The IDEAL CLIMATE page repre-
sent identicay the hng-FORWARD! the sole
of the club is to BRING PROSPERITY TO DOUGLAS.
The Club expects and will do if properly supported advertise to the
rest Of the world the advantages of living Douglas From this
enve advertising campaign will have visitors permanent
dents from all parts of the country especially from the fgd North
and Eastern States Thousands with waiting
for them they may of perpetual
sunshine. The Ideal Climate Club going tell them
Douglas
The sick will will opportun
W be charitable and at the time profit by their visit there
would like heahfu
sorts? For picturesque scenery ideal spots
unsurpassed in the entire west
When these people your property bigger
Higher money the banks homes will be
built furnishing labor for and business for firms
there will paid ghened
Il main industries. PROSPERITY helps everybody
advertising proven
Illustration thoundsWrigley spent millions five Of
chewing gum Ask him if paid world
and that city sunshine climate
SAND building pernnts-DOUGLAS ISSUED TEN
Arthur Brisbane writes day twenty million people
Arizona inevitable The thousands Of inquiries
The contamination of our ideas; the ACHE
WIZ The united efforts of every men
of 1Uhat we WANT DOUGLAS TO
These Interests Are Boosting for
| KIWANIs CLUB c. PENNEY co.
| CHAMBER COMMERCE and MINES LEVY BROS. GOOI
DR.. j. p ARMSTRONG SOUTHERN ARIZONA
| ARIZONA-EDISON COMPANY MARTINEZ CASH GROC
ELITE FLOWER SHOP KAZAL BROS GROCERY
TNOTIN O. MID
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

chambers Of the state and representatives at
Washington since that article written is conclusive evidence that
Brisbane M onon Millions eyes focused Arizona
we those eyes turned to DOUGLAS.
The Of the Ideal Climate Club when realized will restore conf
ence this city and make happier and conented people
Knockers will become boosters If have property se
money will invest Give freely the soliciting
mittee and the results will be certain
The directors Of the Club giving their and much of their
time to the idea of boosting Douglas Not of them will be
pensaed Their aim higher than that The committee soliciting
funds will ask for small amounts ranging from $4,000 $4,000
year, payable monthly.
When the committee calls you remember that they working
hard to help YOU Sign pledge card for the amount they ASK and
ab raise it. because making profitable investment
home town. Let sing y Country" alone let it be
MY Town. MY Sate y Country with emphasis "Ny Town"
Every business professional property contractor
painter etc. should get behind this Club with their moral and financial
It will then function properly Let those who would scott
boost.
Get behind the Ideal Climate Club
Kwanis Club They working together Loyalty and unseshy
make Douglas Bigger and Better The directors of the Ideal Climate
Club will meet Monday afternoon at 430 P NJ the Chamber
OF Commerce and every person there who
willing to help make Douglas worthy its founders
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

KTWANIS CLUB
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE and MINE
DIR. ]. J. p. ARMSTRONG
ARIZONA COMPANY
ELITE FLOWER SHOP
DOUGLAS LUMBER COMPANY
MEREDITH & KIMBERLEY
PHELPS DODGE MERCANTILE co.
BANK OF COMMERCE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
A PHASE OF THE SITUATION

One of those who sought the
Journal office, Thursday morning, to
complain because the mo school"
signal was not sounded for the High
School revealed to the writer a
phase of the situation that seems
worthy of comment.
( When the complainant was asked
why he did not keep his children at
home on his own vo,.....on, without
heed to whether the school authori-
ties did or did not sound the alarm.
he replied In effect that to do so
would not be fair to the child; that
If the boy did not go, but was kept
at home because of the storm. his
mates would ridicule him as a
pampered pet, or something of the
sort.
This is a phase Of the situation
which emphasizes what happens SO
frequently when home rule gives
place to central rule. In this in
stance the need of central control
Is obvious, likewise the need Of its
properly functioning, otherwise con-
troll Is absent. There appears to be
no substitute for this substitute to
parental control. Also. once local
self government is turned over to
other government the prevailing
disposition to shirk obligation in the
matter asserts itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
SENTIMENT AND LYNcHING

The readers of the news received a
shock on learning that the leader of
a lynching party In Georgia had been
sentenced to life Imprisonment and
several others of the party to prison
terms of varying lengths. Reading
farther the shock was found to be
unnecessary; the victim Of the lynch
ing having been white. The nillen-
mum has not yet arrived in Georgia
Down in Aiken County, South
Carolina, where the Governor is go
ing through the motions Of an inves-
tigatfon of the Iynching of the Low
man negroes. Senator Cole Blease
has offered to defend the county
against damage suits to be brought
by the relatives of the negroes. Per-
haps he thinks there is no occasion
to defend the officials charged with
the lynching. 1t Is said, however,
that the organizations of business
men in that state are concerned over
the damage to the good name of the
state occasioned by the lynching.
In process Of time public sentiment
will put an end to lynching. but the
process Is somewhat tedious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
Election of Officers
By Re-Ly-On-Us Club

The Rely On-Us club met. Sat
urday, at the Lyon schoolhouse to
elect officers. The following were
elected: President, Miss Isabel
Brown: vice president, Clarence
Carr; secretary. Elva Smith: treas
urer. Maurice Sanborn; color-bear-
err Merton Willard; local leader. Mrs.
Nellie Sanborn. Three new members
were taken into the club at this
meeting and several more will join
soon. The next meeting will be held.
Dec. 4. Amy Pettengill. Mildred
Carr, and Ruby Keene were appoint
ed committee on refreshments. Mrs.
Sanborn. the leader, will attend the
convention for club leaders to be
held at Orono in December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
Winky Pinky Candy Pills
TO cure all little rabbits ills.

ham Lincoln succumbed. in the ear
ly morning hours, to the assassins
bullet which struck him down the
night before in Ford's Theater. has
been presented to the Damariscotta
Library by Samuel f. Place of that
town. The paper is well preserved
and the front page is heavily ruled
in black with a picture of Lincoln
which appeals to the writer as most
human, and unlike the most of his
pictures represents him as a man
among men, not the nations martyr
as is the impression given in some
pictures. All the details, so familiar
even to the present generation, are
given most impressively. The old
New York Herald reminds one
again of the serious condition of
Governmental affairs at the time of
Lincoln's death, coming only six
days after Lees surrender on April
6, 1865. Among the news items
about this historic day which will
never fail to be of interest to Amer
icans during the passing years is a
vivid word picture of the two
famous generals as they met that
fateful day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edin Holt of Canaan,
who recently sold their farm in
Canaan to John Quimhv of Bancroft
Arostook county, have come to make
their home with their son and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Holt. They ar
rived in town Wednesday.
Miss Alice c. Willis of Bethel &c
the guest of her niece and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Elliott of Fast
Lynn, Mass, came by machine, wed
nesday and visited old friends here
returning Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
llott resided here on the east side az
the river for several years and made
many friends who were glad to see
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Rowe of Oak
iand, passed the day. Thursday at
Springside.
Earl Elliott, NJ. II. Clifford. E. II.
Pratt and w. E. Palmer attended a
Masonic meeting at Clinton, Thurs
day evening.
Philander Bessey was a business
caller in Skowhegan Thursday.
Rev. G. w. Hinckley left Wednes-
day noon to attend reunion and
banquet of former Good VIII boys
and girls in the Trades Club building.
saturday evening In New York.
Miss Rose White has made ar
engagements to leave for Boston. Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Merl e. Bessey Of
Troutdale, were overnight guests in
town, Tuesday, Mr., Bessey returning
nome Wednesday morning and Mrs.
Bessey going on to Portland to visit
her mother. She came back to Hinck-
ley Thursday night and was the
guest of her little daughter, EVELYN
Tyler, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Z. Bessey, returning to Troutdale,
Friday.
Word was received at Good viii
Farm Wednesday morning of the
death of Mr.. Amos L. Prescott of
New York, who has been In i'll health
TOR long time. G. w. Hinckley at
tended the funeral service Friday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
COMMUNISM IN MEXICO

Between the United States and the
Panama Canal lies Mexico and Gen.
trail America Communism In Rus
STA all the while 1t has been plead
ing with us to recognize officially
the soviet government has been
plotting trouble within this area of
the western world.
It appears that two years ago the
third congress of the Red Inter-
rationale Of trade unions in Mos
COW resolved Ito unite the national
struggle against American imperial
ism in individual countries in q
general movement on a scale of the
whole American continent, embrace
Ing the workers of all the countries
Of Latin America and the revolu-
tionary forces of the United States.
Mexico Is the natural connecting
link between the movement In the
United States of North and Latin
America. Therefore Mexico must be
the center of union"
In this connection one recalls that
the other day Nine. Kolontay, COM
munist agent from Russia to Mexico,
was barred from passage through
the United States. Evidently our
State Department knew what 1t was
about.
This evidence also throws light on
the complaint of the government In
Nicaragua that it has been and is be-
ing invaded by armed gangs from
Mexico and by the running in from
Mexico of arms and ammunition to
the Nicaraguan rebels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
WEEKS MILLS

The supper at the Royal Club hall
will be held Tuesday evening, Nov.
%. instead of Saturday evening. A
baked bean supper will be served.
F. F. Noyes starter Thursday. Nov.
IL, for Phoenix, Arizona, where he will
pass the winter. He expected to stop
in Boston and New York on business
and arrive in Phoenix in time to par
take of Thanksgiving dinner with his
family. who have been there a month
or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hammond visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bert MacLaughlin in
Freedom Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans have
closed their bake shop and moved
back to their farm for the winter.
Callers Tuesday of Mrs. Lila Crom-
NETT We're Mrs. Delbert Clifford, Mrs.
}. l.. Crommett, Mrs. Fred Pierce and
son Vaughn and Mrs. May White.
+. w. Dodge arrived home from
Connecticut Tuesday
Mrs. +. 6. Brown has been suffer-
ing with bad cold.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Weeks of Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
CLINTON

Cecil Leigh Cain of Bristol, Conn,
arrived in town Friday for q week S
vacation at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cain of Main
street.
Mrs. Eff1e Murray of Newport is
visiting at the home OF Mrs Alberta
Besse. of Lower Main street, for a
few days.
All children taking part in the
Thanksgiving exercises to be held at
the Free Baptist church on Sunday
during the Sunday school hour are
asked to meet at the church this af-
ternoon to reheaESe.
The regular services be held
at both the local churches Sunday.
Mrs. Cyara Wills of Waterville, Is
In town visiting at the home of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cain of Main street
Mrs. Fred Pollard. together with a
party of friends from Waterville
were In town Thursday to attend the
annual sale, supper and entertain
ment OF the NJ. 2. Judkins Philathea
class, she being a member of the
class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
WINTHROP

At the Congregational church Sun
day morning the pastor will give
Thanksgiving sermon. The vespcr
service will be held at the Parish
Home at the usual hour. Miss Anna
Avery will be in charge of the pro-
gram and the social committee will
be Rev. C. F. Sargent, the pastor
and Miss May Sargent. Miss Mar
guerite Stockford will be the leader
of the Christian Endeavor service.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Webb We're
callers Thursday at the home of DE-.
and Mrs. Royal Record in Auburn.
Mrs. Mary KurtZ has closed her
home on Lakeview avenue and after
a visit in New York will go to Cali
fornia where she will pass the WIN
ter.
The Martha class of the Methodist
Sunday school was most pleasantly
entertained Thursday evening by
Mrs. Sarah Hall and Mrs. r. II.
Curtis at the home of Mrs. Curtis.
Delicious refreshments were served
in the dining room. The table was
daintily decorated in yellow with q
centerpiece of yellow roses. There
was a good attendance.
The Literary club will meet at Le-
y
bers are requested to be present.
Rev. II. +. Aldrich returned yes
terday from a trip to South Paris.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church met Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of the president,
Mrs. Mabel Ingrahanl. Reports were
given from the fair and it was voted
to hold a supper and sale Dec. 9Th.
Mrs. J. B. Rollins left yesterday
morning for visit in Boston.
Miss Florence Kilbride of Lewiston
was a caller Thursday on Mrs.
Frank Horn.
The following Rebekahs from Win
throp attended the reception in Hal
lowell Wednesday evening rendered
TO Mrs. Lottie Hamilton. district
deputy president of District No. IL:
Mrs. Rose Wellman, warden of the
Assembly of Maine, Mrs. Edith
Mitchell. Mrs. Evelyn Godfrey. Mrs.
Margaret Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hind
haugh, Mrs. Effie French, Mrs. Alice
Bates, Mrs. Eva Bishop and Mrs.
Dora Horn.
Members of Winthrop Grange who
have not been solicited for the meet
ing tonight are asked to bring sand
witches or a cake.
A meeting of the training class for
the third meeting In the series on
cereals was held at the Grange hall
Friday. The subject of the meeting
was Bread. Miss Pennock. home
demonstration agent, and Miss Av-
cry, food specialist of Orono, were
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
RICHMOND
Enterprise GRANGE

Enterprise Grange will hold a two
days fair at their hall on Chestnut
street, Tuesday and Wednesday
November 20 and "a. A three-act
comedy, 1.-THE Village School Marin
Will be given by local talent the first
night and an entertainment and
dance, the last night.
There will be a shoot for geese
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Fred Stilphen, Cedar Grove.
Elmer Rogers, Llewellyn Alexan-
oer and Joseph Pray were in Lewis
ton on business, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Wood are
guests this week Of Mrs. Harriet
Patch In Beverly, Mass.
Mrs. Cora Osborn went to Augusta
wednesday, where she visited friends
over night.
Mrs. S. M. Preble was q visitor In
Gardiner and Augusta, Thursday.
The Richmond High School Ath-
letic Association will give a play "A
Rose of Plymouth Town." Friday
evening, December II.
Miss Katherine Soule has been a
guest of her sister. Mrs. Sherwin
Kicker in Bangor. this week.
E. c. White of Clinton, is taking
the place of manager at the fox farm
on the Island while William Speck
and wife are in New York for the
winter.
Clyde McFee and Thomas Pease
had the good luck to get deer in
Dresden, Thursday.
Miss Lyde Lint went to Gardiner
Wednesday for a short stay at the
home Of Mrs. w. n. Price.
Carl Randall is recovering nicely
after an operation for appendicitis.
He is at the hospital in Lewiston.
A general business meeting of the
Epworth League was held at the
Methodist vestry Wednesday eve
ming. Two new members, Mrs. Annie
Grant and Everett Douglass were
taken into the League. Friday eve
ming the Richmond League members
will attend the Federation of Leagues
at Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Tarr, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. E. Houdlette were dinner
guests. Monday of Major and Mrs. c..
B. Day at the Dewitt house in Lew
iston.
Miss Rule Curtis, who has been
visiting in Portland, has returned
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
MONMOUTH

Mrs. Nellie Sanborn has gone to
Boston to visit her son, Merle San
born.
Mrs. M. ]. Mason of Maiden, Mass.
is the guest of Mrs. r. l.. Moody
and Mr.. Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown and three
children and James Scofield, all Of
Maiden, Mass, were weekend guests
of Mr.. Browns parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Chester ]. Brown.
Miss Ruth Anderson of Leeds en-
tered the freshman class of Mon
mouth Academy this week for the
first time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20

somewhere else, for his precious old
wedding stovepipe hat was not on the
hat tree.
Dear me-" all of sudden ex-
claimed the little rabbit, remember
ing that Henry Jenny had just told
him of Turkey Tins plight. II do
hope poor old Tim won't have a dis
agreeable time in the Shady Forest.
He'll probably get mighty lonesome
all by himself, and with these
thoughts, and many more too numer-
Gus to mention, on hoped the bunny
boy with the clothespin for Lady
Love.
BY, and by, after a while and a
bunny mile, sudden strange noise
startled his long, pink-lined ears.
"Oh, DEAR" he gasped under his breath.
twinkling his pink nose to catch, If
possible, the smell of Danny Fox
old fur coat what is that noise?'
But nobody answered. No, everything
was very still until, all of a sudden,
again sounded that strange noise.
"Oh, dear gasped the little rabbit for
the second time, who can it be-" and
he looked here and there and every
where But, as before, nobody ap-
peared and In the next story you
shall hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
New Books Received
At Cu1nston Library

New books at Cumston Library in
clude the following fiction: Lord
jim" Conrad; 1.-THE Old Home
Town." Hughes: "Blue Window
Bailey; "Tetherstones," Dell; ITO
morrow About This Time. Hill;
"Show Boat" Ferber: Her Sons
Wife," Garfield: Beau Geste",
Wren: blue Castle, Montgomery;
"Perella," Locke; "In A Shantung
Garden. Milne: Afternoon" Ertz:
big Mogul," Lincoln. Companion
volumes setting forth the beauties of
New England, by Wallace Nutting,
are, Maine Beautiful. New Hamp-
shire Beautiful" Massachusetts
Beautiful, and Connecticut Beauti-
ful', which were obtained at greatly
reduced rates as they are now out or
print. Among the books for children
are: when We Were Very 1oung" ,
Min; winnie the Pooh, Min:
"Workaday Doings On The Farm" !.
Serl; and new, illustrated copies of
some Of the most popular childrens
classics A book of great interest
for older children and grown-up peo-
pie. too, is David Goes Voyaging"
and its companion volume, David
Goes to Greenland. Is even more in
teresting. with drawings by an Es-
quimo artist. Also. there are new
copies of tom Sawyer" "Huckfe-
berry Finn" and Treasure Island,
besides many new books of later ORR
gin.
Mr. Cheney, superintendent OF
Highmeor Farm. and Linwood Dun
ham. the foreman, ATTENDED the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
hLittlsjacF
4 Rabbit

quick whenever sick! Yes, sir. DR..
Quack, the famous duck doctor, knew
lust what to do If any one sprained a
toe or felt mighty blue. A Winky
Pinky Candy Pill always did the trick,
and he, consequently. was beloved by
all the little furry and feathered coat
ed folk in Rabbitland.
Now I must hurry home" thought
the bunny boy las he hoped out on
the street. So away he hoped. clip
perty clip. lipperty lip, just stopping
for a minute to peep through the bank
window to see If dear Uncle Lucky,
the President Of the Rabbitville Saw
ings Bank, was in his office. But, no.
that busy old gentleman rabbit was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20

The other day it was announced
that the stock of whiskey for medi-
cinal purposes is getting so low that
distilling should be resumed. Now it
appears uncertain whether the stock
Of Government whiskey is fit for
medicinal purposes. A chemist dis
covers that more than half of the
bonded liquor stored in a BROOKLYN
warehouse has been tempered with.
four-fifths Of the real whiskey hav-
Ing been stolen and water. alcobo,
ana colorins matter having been SUBJ
stltuted. presumably redist!lled de-
natured alcohol at that. The outlook
for those who think there Is need n,
sound whiskey for medicinal mr.
poses Is dubious one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
Railroads and Steamboa@
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLRoA1
..tsrn Standard Time

Eastern Standard lime
TEAMS LEAVE AuSuslh O.
BANGOR. iI2 90 a. m. sl25S a. ~ q !. o.
W oil a. m. 70. rs a. NJ. tl2 D. H.
s2.27 D. m. rs. So p. M .,o,on m.
B. & A, Points, 1890 a. m, Ilzts
Bar Harbor, 1880 a. NJ. tl2.l ?.
Bath. rs. 81 a. M. 1880 q. m 1891 p
Belfast, CA 40 a. m. fl.54 p. NJ +s4sa D.
Boston. 1920 a. M. f5.4 a. m, S3S6 ). o..
t9. 80 a. M. slo.15 a. m, 1914 p nh' s'''
Calais liz 80 a. M tI2,1s p. m:
Dover Foxcroft, GAO a. m, tl.ot y s Is q. n,
Gardiner. rs. 20 a. m, 1854 a. H. "a s6 .. d.
10 80 a. m. SloI5 a M. 70, "A p m .s,o5 .. D
1851 o. M. Us. is D. M. II, 10 p NJ m Is .. d.
Halloween Is 81 a. m. ts.4s a. m, y 10 .. %.
1914 p. M. 1886 p. m, Io.lo p -'
Harmony. il21s p. m. 1850 a. q
Lewiston, t5.54 a. m. 10 a. w.,
s10.i5 a. m, 1914 p. m, 1891 y 49,
New York. So. SO p. m. 1921 p ~ +s4s a. o.
Portland, TS 20 a. m, to,S9 T. ~ s3.S6p n
TO. 80 a. m. sl015 a. m, l5;if IN
1881 D. M, II. 10 p. M, FlV;ot X. 30 a. o.
.kockland, Is. "a a. M. fo'ao O. A'''
f3 IA p. m. 10. 81 p. m. - n, IN lisp D.
Skowhegan, CA. 40 a. m, ., ~ 70 N sl0l5ap
So Gardiner. t5. "a a. m. lo:4o = Top ~
t314 D. IN. 1886 o M, 1910 y
%l0.54 p. m.
St. Iohn. t12.30 a. m. ,,ose M fA40h o
Waterville. t12.30R. m. siI ~ = ~ ii SAP o.
s9.01 a. M. f9.2 q NJ. tlz.is p :.
1855 p m. 1888 p. m. e.,,aav and Moud,.s
Daily Escept ILL., except SUNDAY
Z Daily. except Monday. pais'
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
Philathea Class
Holds Annual Sale

Enc annual sale, supper and enter
| tainment of the Mabel p. Judkins
Philathea was held THURSDAY after
| noon. The sale and supner were
held at the Town Hall and the enter
| tainment at the church auditorium.
The hall was well filled all the after
noon with customers purchasing for
their Christmas gifts. The booths
were prettily decorated VIA, fall COL
ors, Pine trees were placed around
the room. Facing the center of the
hall, the fancy work booth was dec
GRATED with brown crepe paper, aut-
umn leaves and autumn colored pa
per streamers. Here was displayed
all kinds of fancy work. At the left
of this was the apron booth, decorat-
ed with purple and white, built with
an archway on each side and the
aprons were hung from a line on
hangers, At the next came the kit
chen and vegetable booth decorated
with orange and black and across the
front We're large crepe paper turkeys.
across from this was the cabbage
patch, decorated in red and green.
Here were found mystery packa ees
tied up in green paper to represent
cabbage. The candy booth was dec
Grated In yellow, white and red. A
ole with the different colors was
placed across the top to represent a
Suck of candy. The handkerchief
booth was prettily trimmed in mink
and white with streamers overhead.
and displayed many be; ~ hand
kerchiefs. Settles were arranged in
me center of the hall where patrons
onatted and enjoyed a most pleasant
afternoon. The harvest sr-nper was
largely patronied. Wesley M. Keene,
as chairman. HHe was assisted in
serving by severa, other n.
the days activities closed with an
entertainment In the church in the
evening consisting of local and out
of-town talent. The church was
prettily decorated for the occasion nv
MRS. Eben Gordon. The evening
committee consisted of Miss Haelz
Hopkins, chairman. Nr-- Hazel sim
onson, Mrs. Agnes Walker and Mrs.
Nellie Tapley.