davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11

New officers will be elected at
100 Saturday in the central library
building by McGuffeyites of Indian
apolis, President w. A. Mason has
announced.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
Open Boil Shown
From Watkins Farm

Morris Herman brought in an open
boil from the T. H. Watkins place at
Adair Tuesday afternoon and reported
that same had been open for several
days. 1t is also stated that boil weevils
are numerous and doing considerable
damage to the crop.
The above cotton was the Summerour
variety and the yield is fair. The other
crops such as corn, peas, sorghum and
potatoes are fine and that this will form
good surplus for the coming winter
affording plenty OF food for farm uses
Every day the reports reach this city
that the hill cotton is better than the
bottom lands. and that when the sum-
mary is better known that it will serve
to decrease the anticipated yield in huge
proportions TO the estimates made by
the government which is considered toe
high in every respect.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
Mrs. Haley Endorses
Candidacy T. @. Ellis

Mrs. Lovick P Haley, of Okolona and
Jackson. ore Of the six candidates for
supreme court clerk in the first primary,
and who came third, with 10000 or more
votes. in the very spirited race for that
office, announced in a statement this
week her "active support" of the can
didaey Of Tom Q. Ellis in the second
primary.
Mrs. Haley's statement:
-Since the voters of Mississippi have
seen fit to give Mr.. Tom Q. Ellis a
plurality of their votes for the office
of Supreme Court Clerk, l freely bow
to their mandate and heartily join my
support with theirs in helping him to
win in the second primary, feeling sure
that he is eminently qualified for the
position, and that he will give honest
capable and efficient service.
"At this time, l wish to express my
sincerest gratitude to my splendid Mis-
sissippi friends for the 1000 votes which
they gave me and for their generous
and fine support. Many charming cour-
tesies were extended me, all of which
appreciated deeply, and 1 enjoyed the
brief campaign tremendously"
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
Travel Bargains
To Boost Business

Travel always great business slim
uls'or. viii reach = high mark in the
fourteen states served by the Illinois
central System tomorrow and Saturday
when the 51ft and 7oet cur rates are in
effect
individuals making back home trips or
visiting friends and business firms send
ing OFT sales representatives, are tax
ing advantage Of these unusual travel
bargains, according 70 J. V. Lznigan,
Passenger Traffic Manager. NJ. Ian
igaH reports thousands Of advance sale.
and inqCiries- Chambers Of Commerce
and other trade and civic bodies predic.
substantial increase in business for
merchants in the states served BY the
Illinois Central Railroad.
The trsvei bargain tickets with return
iinait good 10 August l7th, bring down
the cost Of chair car and coach travel
70 one cent mile. and slightly less thar
t1o cents for puIlnzn and psrlor cars
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
Tchula Will Stage
Merchants Carnival

The Progressive Merchants Carnival
under the direction of J. A. Young,
proved fine success in local business
circles and each night found packed
house at the Lexington Theatre to wit
ness the fine pictures and to partici-
pate in the S3 prizes given away abb
solutely free.
The success of the plan was respons-
ible for Mr.. Young visiting Tchula, an
other enterprising city of Holmes coun-
ty. where a similar campaign will be
instituted by the merchants of that city
and given in conjunction with the
Tchula Theatre.
Twenty prizes will be given away each
night beginning Wednesday, August ~
and extending ore week. The manage
ment has booked some stellar attract
ions during the event and the enter.
prising merchants of Tchula are asking
that you attend every night and see il
you are lucky in winning prize.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
Miss Lillian Rathell
Grows Seeding Peaches

Miss Lillian Rathell is entitled to a
lot OF credit in home orchards this sea-
son as she has cultivated three trees
from seedlings that would compare with
any variety found anywhere.
The trees are the large yellow peach,
large white and also large white cling,
none of the three bearing any name as
far as she can learn. as the seed were
given her by Mrs. Claude Redford, of
Memphis, four years ago.
Miss Rathell stated she planted IL
seed and managed to save 3 of the above
varieties, the others being chopped down
by the colored gardener through error.
This was years ago and later she trans
planted the three trees. all of them
bearing since the third year. This sea
son she gathered bushels from each
tree and canned many of them as we'll
as donated many to friends. The above
illustration seems to favor a good seed
ling tree when they turn out good as
these have. and Miss Rathell says that
none OF them have ever been sprayed
yet the fruit is perfect.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
Gordon Joins Sales
Force M. p. & 1t. Co.

". P. Gordon. OF Port Gibson has
startd his duties as salesman for the
local office of the Mississippi Power &
Light Co.. arriving the past week for
his new assignment. He will take the
place OF J. p. Johnson who has left for
his home at Tie Plant
Mr.. Gordon has been with the Miss
issippi Power & Light Co. for the past
year. Prior to this employment he
spent two years at the plant of the Hot
Point corporation in Chicago, where he
studied all the phases af the equipment
sold by the company to its various deal
ers over the entire nation.
Ny Gordon is staying at the Moore
Hotel where ne will make his residence
in the city.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
Tchula Aldermen
Adopt New Ordinances

The mayor and board OF aldermen OF
Tchula held ther regular monthly meet
ing and voted TO pass the following laws
which go into effect at once: Speed
limit, 20 miles per hour: no bicycle
riding on sidewalks; no % rifle shoot
ing in town Parents are asked TO CO.
operate with the officers in keeping
children off the running boards of cars.
to help prevent further accidents. Help
keep mosquitoes down bv keeping your
premises cleaned up. Your cooperation
solicited.
MAYOR AND BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
OF Tchula, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
DIR. BOtt Announces
Durant, West Dates

Announcement is made by DR.. F. L.
Bort. candidate for Representatives that
ne will speak in Durant Friday after
noon. August II, at the city hall at
3 o'clock. and West Monday. August II,
st pm. at the school auditorium
Hon. J. D. Williams vii be given divi-
sion Of time.
II not the most foreeful speaking of
the campaign, the most unique political
speech ever heard in Holmes county,
the advertisement reads. Ladies are
especially invited.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
.T~*++++%.
LECAIS !:
: + + + + + ++++... + I
oRDER OF THE B0ARn :,
SUPERVISORS VI

Supervisors Court, July. ,o,,
State of Mississippi. ''Si' Tern.
Holmes County.
The board of superv;..
examined the rolls filed by n l,slas
the assessor of said county lful
ments, as of the first dav ~ ss'ess-
1884, OF personal property i .1a.g g,
county, and having made sueh !. a'd
and corrections in said rolls :. a.lse'
found necessary to fix the 49,. ven
OF personal property to its ,ssneat o.Ss"at
its actual value, so as to s.t.,,., .as,' V
equality and uniformity Of 'a ,.sa., y
among the taxpayers of said s.s'ol ...Sa
according to the value of their n.. s.auu
does hereby approve the s.;d rslg
ment rolls as so fixed; and Il i, tsssa -
ordered that the following no.;.. v..'.s
posted in the court house and nnhl;.,
in Lexington Advertiser, a neS'a.s .s'
published at Lexington, Mississ;nn;f 49, Z,
having circulation in said conr., - 4
wit: y
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF uo,v,
COUNTY, STATE OF MIsslssIoo,s y
You will please take notice H.. 4
assessments of personal properly !, y y
rolls for 1881 have been chanosd Z. Z.
corrected by this board so as 4 - g
ply with the laws of this Stat. ~ 4,
that said revised rolls are now on, 3. 4.
examination, and that any obieet;o, y !.
any assessments contained in said !.
vised rolls must be made in vim.
and filed with the clerk of thi. H.;
on or before the first Monday Of An,.s
1881, at his office in the city Of LAM.
ton, said county, and that any ), h
assessments to which no objection /,
then and there made, will be fin.l
This the 25th day of July, 1891
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS NJ
SAID COUNTY,
By GORDON ASHLEY.
Clerk of said Bordl
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
New Book Arrivals
Durant Public Library

For the benefit OF the local members
the following new books arrived at the
Dursnt Public Library:
-Doonz Day+-Deeping.
treckies Comes Home"-Porte-.
The Autocrst OF the Breakfast
Table"-Holres.
The Sketch Book--Irving.
Sweden and It's PeopleT-Medill.
Nor<egizn Towns and People
Me6ill
The Lions Den--Fairbanks.
More Than Wife--Widdemer.
The Chance OF Lifetine-Hiu.
The Big Fellsh--Ayres
Marie Lova-Ssopes.
Iangle Gzrden--Gray.
ne Rose Garden Husbandr-Widde
mer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
Negro Arrested For
Ball Team Pilfering

Lewis Digger, local negro who has
been in the tolls of the law on other
occasions, was nabbed Saturday night
BY Night Marshall ". H. Nabors upon
ensrees Of theft of baseball supplies
belonging 10 the local negro team.
Dugger had outrun the officers on a
recent occasion for the alleged theft,
oas z sharp lookout maintained was
responsible for his capture Saturday
night.
Irial Monday afternoon before Mayor
L I. Nelson resulted in Dugger's being
convicted and a fine of sl4.OO and a
promise to return the goods, was i'm
posed on the negro. officers stated.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
Clean Off Cemetery
Liberty Chapel Aug. Is

Announcement is made that the
annual cleaning off of the cemetery and
church grounds al Liberty Chapel will
De held Tuesday July Is. Bring lunch
and let stay all day, states the COM
rnittee in charge, and adds, If its i'm
possible for anyone 10 come and would
Ike TO help in the work. send donation
10 Mrs. Floyd Jackson and lots will be
cleaned off by hired help" Remember
the date and all help is the request.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
Hunting License Will
Be Reduced To Six Bits

Recommendations made by Game
Warden K. H. Diggs to the Holmes
County Board of Supervisors in session
this week resulted in the adoption of a
closed season for years on deer, turkey.
coon. mink, otter and pheasants, accord
ing TO the minute books of the board.
Hunting license was reduced to IS
cents. the lowest figure ever asked for
the privilege, it is stated at official
headquarters.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
NOTICE TO CREDlTOks

Notice to creditors OF the
Eli Hodges, deceased. =. M
You and each OF you are nei.D. u
fled that letters of administratl0nc ~ i
granted to the undersigned oy 'nS nj,
Gerry Court of Holmes County, ~, s Z
sippi. on the 10th day OF Jus, u II
the estate OF Eli Hodges, deeeas'sjl M
are hereby notified TO fiie ~" j, ID
against the said estate wi.nla ..;o,
months from the first pu0iles;, ,.;r,
this notice, otherwise your
debts will be forever barred AZ. 81
Witness my signature 'n'
day of July. AID, 1881. =, ..;.traf|
CLAUDE HODGES, Adninss i.a..
r H. & J. II. Thompson, oo"''
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
SALE OF LAND FOR CITY TAxE

1t appearing to the board Of ildr|
men Of the city Of Lexington, hintl
sippi, that the following lands atasta
in the city of Lexington have eseala
taxation for the year 1880 and noss Il
the same has been sold by the city dat|
and tax collector for said tareA ~
city clerk and tax collector is hereHl
authorized and directed to sell M1
taxes at the south front door Of ~
court house on Monday the 25th day u
August, 1891, after advertising uz'|
as required by law:
c. C. Swinney-Lots SO, 81, %
and lots and I, Ashcraft SUBJ lHa|
C. A. GLOVER
Tax Collector City of Lexington, "
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
TCa-LA GcACtAL ACTIVITIES

The Presbyterian Auxii.@-r 20
the church with ten members present
Mrs. Hays had charge Of the year book
program on Mothers and Daughters in
Mexico. Those taking part were; Mes
DANES c B. Wilson. Worrell. Hill and
Holmes The meeting closed with the
Mizpah The society decided 10 have a
recital at the school house Friday night,
August p. Miss Minnie Byrd Lock
hart, OF Charleston and Mrs Jueheim.
Of Greenwood. both noted violinists and
Miss Carolyn Buck, Of Jackson. will vary
the program with dance numbers in her
own delightful way. Look for further
announcement next week. Admission
25 and 20 cents.
Miss Minnie Byrd Lockhart is niece
Of Mrs E Hays and Mrs. George Beall
Of Howard.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
NOTICE TO PROPERTY HoLDM

Notice is hereby given that the Ssla \.
of Aldermen Of the City OF le1l't'. n
will meet on Tuesday, September Il 4
1881. from TO 4 o'clock pm. 10y
purpose of increasing andior dlnlln
ing the valuation Of property as a''',
ed for taxation and for the puip0s /
hearing protests against assessl'a Z
made by the Board on properly y q
city for the year 1881. No pro.es'
be considered after the above oae
rolls are on file in the city Office ~
spection of all persons coneerlsu
c. A. GLOVER, Tax Coliea|
Angus. 4th. 1881.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Administrator's notice to creditor, Il
I. Flower, deceased.
Letters of administration having b.n
granted on the 30th day of JULY, ls1
by the Chancery Court of Holmes Com
ty, Mississippi to the undersigned upa
the estate of /. Flower, deceased, noHu
is hereby given to all persons Lsvsf
claims against said estate to haye IL
same probated and registered aceordhf
to law by the Clerk Of said Court, viii.
in six months from this date, or tn
will be forever barred.
This the Both day of July, 1881.
AUBREY FLOWER,
Admiuistratm
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
Card of Thanks

To our many friends we wish 70
express our since thanks, and apprecia-
rion OF the kindness and love rendered
Us in the loss Of our loved son and
nrother,Samuel James, also appreciate
the lore shown in the beautiful floral
offerings. May heaven bless each and
every one
MP. AND MRS. T. J. BROWN
AND FAMILY.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
Illness of Mother
Calls Ford to Ouchita

". D. Ford left Tuesday for Ouchita
City, La, in response 10 a message from
MS orother-in-law. n. E. Roberts of
Monroe La. stating the critical condi-
tion OF his mother. Mrs. Sallie E. Ford.
Many friends OF the family hope that
this splendid woman will soon regain
her health and enjoy the happy place in
the family circle she has always held.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

District Court OF the .;,,;
Southern District Of Mississ s.m ID
In the matter of C. ". Dua0s a0so
rupt.-in bankruptcy No. .e. d
To Whom it May Concern Il II
notice that on the 27th os. a n "
AID, 1881, a petition was h,uh
ruptcy by the abOve-namea ir,p !
praying that he be discharge; Il, ~
his debts prOvable against .sn..D.sd -
except such debts are are rss bsil
law from such discharge. II ff :
of said petition has been ,osi. a.I
7th day of August, A.D,, isS orsbl. 81
SON. Miss. before the Hon0,;a H'.r;a IN
Holmes, United States pi' ~ rsqp1l
at which time and place you 90, - ii! 4
to show cause. if any you la lsonld Ut
PRAYER of said petitioner s
granted. ron JR, Cas
G n. McMorrough, Atty ~
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
NOTICE OF SALE

/ have sold my interest in the A. g
Cash Store, Goodman, Miss, to ~
Willie Autry, who assumes full ehalI
and management. l will not De
sponsible for any debts or obllgsnal
that may now be due or incurred
the firm in the future. All maua
owing the firm will be paid TO =
Witness my signature this 5fs -day
August, 1881.
], P. BARRETT. a
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13
Clean Off Cemetery
Liberty Hill Aug. 10

All who are interested in Liberty Hill
netery please meet there Wednesday
morning, August 10th, 1881, to help clean
it off
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13

Circle Nos. ! and met at the Metho-
dist church with twenty-three members
present and Mrs. S. D. GwiR was q
visitor Mrs. H. 3. McGee was in the
chair Bible lesson from Matt II. Mrs.
Robertson read the Bible lesson on
God as Father The Bulletin was read
and 0ctagon wrappers collected. Every
Methodist should solicit 0ctagon wrap
pers from all their friends and help
pay the Methodist orphanage out Of debt.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13

The Gwin G. AS met with Mrs. C.
Fincher with nine present. There was
mission program followed by deli
cious sandwiches and tea.
Rev. Jewel kyzer, OF Louisville, KY
filled the pulpit OF the Baptist church
Sunday The text was Redemption
through the blood. Mrs. c. r. Hamlin
played tor them during the absence Of
the orgaaist-
Rev. s Rhea will preach at the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning. Sunday
is called the Home Church" day and
many people are planning TO attend
church in their old home towns. Let's
everybody go 10 church Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13

W j. Bradley looked after business
ard other matters in Lexington Szsur-
day.
The Lexington advertiser., 1931-08-13

G. H. McMorrough, ATTY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
Hosts at Ioy
Class Party

A very delightful and informal
evening was that OF Thursday,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bevil enter
tanned the members OF the Joy
class OF the Baptist church in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Left
wich. A short business session
opened with a prayer by the teach
er Of the class, Mrs. J. A. Whitacre,
was followed by the reading Of the
minutes. The class decided to hold
their meetings on the first Friday
OF each month, the next meeting
TO be held with Miss Lucille Brant-
ley at her home on Levee street.
The Valentine theme which has
proved itself 50 popular the past
few weeks. was carried out in table
accessories and in the game of
hearts played duTing the evening.
High core was won BY Mrs. Nell
Palmer. low going to Mrs. Whitacre.
The remaining part OF the evening
was spent In informal amusement N
music and conversation followed BY
delicious hot chocolate. sandwiches
and cookies.
Present for the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Whitacre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Leftwich. Misses GLADYS
Woodrome. Lucille Brantley. Laura
Underwood, Mrs. Nell Palmer. Mes
srs. Charles Kent. James Durham.
Marion Cooper. and James Stanton
and the host and hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
Hostesses Entertain
Lovett Bible Class

sMrs. j. Nj. Able, Mrs. "A. M. ALL
bright and Mrs. s. g. Graham we're
joint hostesses one evening the past
week, entertaining the Lovett Bible
class at the home OF Mrs. Graham.
The home was in colorful decora-
ton expressing q Valentine theme.
After the business meeting. games,
contests and music furnished anuse-
ment for the evening. Each guest
received q Valentine as a favor.
A delicious refreshment plate was
passed to the following: Mesdames
M. j. Lyons. j. A. walker. H. b.
Jeffrey. c. G. Tev, T. A. outlaw,
II. @. II. weinert. s. M. Harvey,
Lockwood, A. L. Holland. Ward. L.
M. Seuberth. Miss Mary McCollum.
Mesgrs. M. J. Lyons. j. A. walker.
Fl. ID. Jeffrey. J NJ. Able. A. M. ALI
bright and q. g. Graham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

money for the junior high quota
fer the sum needed for the April
convention to be held in this city.
Games progressed at seventeen
tables and the winner Of high
score at each table was presented
with a delicious home made cake,
as a prize. The score winners were,
Mesdames c. w. Letzerich, j. G..
Koniakowsky. l.. r. Baker. A. ".
Brown. Clyde Fairbairn, L. +. Nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
Valley Girls
Pep Leaders
QSocieties
fsnecial TO the Heraldl

BELTON, Feb. l3.-Three new
literary societies have been organ
ized ut Baylor College for freshmen
and they have been named for the
first three letters in the Greek
alphabet, Alpha, Beta and Gamma.
1t Is considered an honor on the
campus 10 have been a charter
member.
Alpha was given It's name because
IL vas organized fully before the
other two. Sarah Bradshaw. Mem
phis. Is president. Olga Mason. Dali
las. Is president Of Beta and Rhobia
Taylor, Houston. Of Gamma.
Other officers are: Alpha, frs.
vce-president. Mildred Looney,
league; second vice-preSident, Mary
Edith Hathaway, Johnston City.
ILL.,: secretary, Edna Richardson,
Helotee: treasurer, Clara Kelley.
Uvalde: reporter, Gertrude Dyar,
Goodnight: pep leaders. Bernice
Skeans, McAllen, and katherine
Brooks, Groom: pianist. Selma
Lawrence. Lufkin.
Beta. vice-president. Frances Sc
maan, San Antonio: secretary.
Carolyn Norvell. Wewoka, Okla;
treasurer, Dorothy Jones, Athens:
program chairman, Emma DorcaS
Morgan, Fort Worth: sergeant az
arms, Mary Murray. Pineland: re-
porter. Margaret Black. Dallas: yep
leaders, Wava Troutman, McAllen.
and Wynoma Robinson, Vernon:
Dorothy Kirk. Holdenville. Okla.
Gamma. vce-president. Sarah
Reid. Dublin: secretary. Ruth Bin
ford, Pampa; treasurer. Marion
Edwards, Fort Worth: pep leaders.
Vivian Rogers. Monday: and Doro-
thy Whitney. Bongview: pianist.
Sybil Leonard, GateSville; sergeant
az arms, Roberta Pettigrew. Blue
field. w. Va: critic. Vivian Kirk
ley, Choice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
Vegetable Dinner
Served By Women

The women OF the Christian
church again were the hospitable
hostesses on Thursday az one OF
their famous vegetable dinners,
served In the church dining room.
A Valentine scheme was carried out
In the decorations with hearts ard
spring flowers and place cards were
unique vegetable Valentines. De-
spite the Indictment weather q very
good number was present and en-
joyed the dinner, which was served
family style.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

the handsome lace cover enhanced
with a ~centerpiece OF perfect red
roses IN a shallow bowl. and the
rosy light from the four tan red
tapers IN silver sconces, added 10
the charming effect.
Mrs D. 3. Traxler and Mrs. T
; Herren graciously dispensed tea
and the members OF the Young
Matrons' society served heart shaped
sandwiches, cakes and sweets 10
over 100 guests, in the hours from
3 It'll 5 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
TWO POPULAR GIRLS
We BIRTHDAYS

Longworth VIII reach her sixth in
the home OF her parents. Speaker
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth on
st. Valentines day.
Hearts and cupids will play No
conspicuous part in the birthday
OF little Paullna, however. She is
a studious little Miss and Is now
attending school. Some quiet Gel
ebration with her parents Will marx
the day with possibly q six-candle
cake.
Paulina entered school last fall
In Cincinnati, which is her home
when congress is not In session. Al
Christmas time she came 70 Wash
ington and since then has been
attending school here.
She leads q quiet, simple life.
She often does her own shopping
accompanied by her mother or her
nurse. but picking out articles OF
clothing for herself. One day she
accompanied her father 20 the
capitol and watched him preside
over the house Of representatives.
She usually goes FOR q daily walk,
or a ride on her pony.
Little Peggy Ann Hoover Is a bit
or western breeze transported 10
the White House. she and her little
brother. Herbert 3rd. keep things
LIVELY on the third floor OF the
executive mansion while their
father and mother are in Ashevtlie.
In addition to the Importance o.
being five and entering upon school
age March IL. Peggy Ann will have
all the gay green regalia OF old
Erin to brighten up her White
house birthday celebration. She will
play through the long corridors
and in the big rooms where Pau
lina's mother. the former Alice
Roosevelt. used to dance when her
father was president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
Social Club Is
Entertained

The FL Jardin Heights School
club met on Wednesday At the nome
OF Mrs. George Bowman with eleven
members and four guests present.
Roll call was answered with current
events. Mrs. Lewis Rank gave a
very interesting discussion concern
ing Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
The hostess served refreshments In
the late afternoon hour. The next
club meeting will be on February
IS with Mrs. K. j. Wells.