Newspaper Page Text
Gumming, Georgia
Telephone 72 Miss Mildred Pirkle, Society Editor Telephone 72
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farr of Atlanta
are visiting Chief and Mrs. J. R. Farr
!! ! !
Messrs Ivan dwell and Edwin. Ot
well were in Gainesville Friday
!! ! i
Friends of Mr. A. O. Barrett are
glad to learn that he is improving
ii i j
Mrs. C. B. Otwell was in Atlanta
Saturday on business
111!
Misses Lillie Dawson and Frances
Samples spent Saturday in Atlanta.
!1 ! I
Miss Doris Poole spent the Week
end wi'th Sara Reeves.
ill!
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Bennett attend
ed May Meeting at Concord Sunday
!1 ! !
Miss Lula Castleberry spent part
of last week with Mrs. Carl Hardin
jiii
Miss Anelia Adams spent the week
end with her sister Miss Helen Adam
TANARUS! ! 5
Mrs. Carl Hardin spent Sunday with
her mother Mrs. Naneey Castleberry
!! ! U
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell were In
Atlanta Monday
ii ii
Mr. A. L. Henderson was in Gaines
ville on business Monday
1! ! !
Mr. F. C. McClure was in Atlanta
Sunday
;i j ;
0
Mr. Henry McGinnis of Atlanta
spent the week-end with his parents
!! ! !
Sgt. C. C. Butler of Fort McPherson
spent the week-end at home
111 l
Mr. Carrick Butler of Fort Benning
spent the week-end at home
j! ! 1
Mr. J. E. Johnson was in Athens
last Thursday
iiii'
Mrs. Ralph Otwell and son Larry
were in Athens Friday and Saturday
ij ; j
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Reid and family
were in Atlanta shopping Saturday
!! ! !
Rev. John Miller was the dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell
Saturday
!! ! !
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wolfe visited
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fowler at Nor
cross Sunday
!! ! ’
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bridges and son
James of Atlanta spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Gilbert
ijij
Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Day spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mc-
Ginnis
;; ; ;
Mrs. J. E. Johnson is spending this
week with her mother who is quite
sick in Athens
!! ! !
Mr. Charles Holbrook of Habersham
College spent the week-end with his
pnrents Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Holbrook
;; ; 1
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Twitty of Gain
esville spent Sunday with Rev. and
Mrs. G. W. Forrest
tiii
Col. and Mrs. J. P. Fowler were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmit
Hansard Sunday
;;;;
Miss Adeline Brown of Blue Ridge
spent the week-end with her parents
Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Brown
tit?
Miss Dot Harris of Atlanta spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cliancey
IT!!
Mr. Herbert Harris of Dahlonega
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sherrill
!! ! !
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buice and Mrs.
Minnie Buice were in Atlanta Tues
day
!! ! !
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Harris and M.
B. Harris Jr. of Atlanta visited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Chancey Sunday
TANARUS! ! !
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hammond spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eu
banks at Tate
!! ! !
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Worley spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wor
ley
•• • •
Mrs. Ford Chambers and Mrs. Jess
Wallis visited their sister Mrs. Innis
Moore in Atlanta Saturday
!! ! !
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Roe and
Mrs. G. W. Nalley spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Clement
!! ! !
Miss Mary Frances Merritt spent
the week-end with Miss Edna Cham
bers.
Miss Ermaree Barnett of Norcross
was a week-end visitor of her sister
Mrs. W. T. Bagley Jr.
iiii
Mr. Roy P. Otwell sold several
New Trucks to the Experiment Sta
tion at Expirement, Ga., last week
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Otwell and Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Wofford spent the
week-end at Clayton and Lakemont
iiii
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nix and family
spent the week-end with Mrs. E. O.
Hall
ii ii
Miss Lillian Threlkeld of Canton
spent the weekend with Mi-ss Lucille
West
Messrs Edwin Otwell and Frank
Bramblett were in Atlanta Saturday
on business.
iiii „
Mr. and Mrs. Reviere Tribble of
Marietta visited relatives near Friend
ship Sunday
iiii
Mr. Edwin Bramblett of Athens
spent the week-end at home with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bramblett
iiii
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Otwell and chil
dren visited relatives at Cuba Sunday
afternoon
ii j i
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kennemore of
Athens spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Barrett
ji ii
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hughes and fam
ily were in Atlanta to visit Candler
Field Sunday
iiii
Mr. O. G. Sewell of Montezuma vis
ited his son Sheriff Ira Sewell last
week.
iiii
FOR SALE 100,000 Fresh Potato
plants now ready to be set-out—See
R. P. & I. C. Otwell
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Cowart of Al
pharetta were guests of Rev. and Mrs
G. W. Forrest Sunday
ii i j
Miss Lillie Gravitt of Atlanta spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Gravitt
iiii
Mr. James Edwin Gravitt of Eaton
ton spent the week-end with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gravitt
!! ! !
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bell Orr and fam
ily of Decatur spent the week-end
with relatives here
iiii
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Reid and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L
A. Hardin near Midway
ij ii
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughes of
Buford spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. E. O. Hall
!! ! !
Mrs. Edgar Pirkle has returned
home after spending several days with
t
her daughter Mrs. Lawrence Pruitt at
Sandy Springs.
!! ! !
Mrs. Pearl Scott of San Francisco,
California and Mrs. J. D. Boney of
Atlanta -spent last week with their
Aunt Mrs. Dolly Bagley
!! ! !
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Westbrook
and Miss Marie Majors of Drew spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hershell
Holbrook
!! ! !
Friends of Miss Mattie Tribble re
gret to learn that she is seriously ill
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Pur
cell.
!! ! !
Mr. Bascomh Spence underwent an
operation at Piedmont Hospital in At
lanta last Monday. Many friends are
wishing for his improvement
! j_! !
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Moore and
daughter Bette Anne and Mrs. Sallle
Ingram were in Atlanta Saturday shop
ping.
!! ! !
Miss Thelma Grace Cowart and
Miss Trammell of Alpharetta were,
dinner guests oT Mr. and Mrs. Larmon
Smith Sunday
Mrs. Thomas Thornhill and daugh
ter Patsy and Mr. and Mrs. Larmon
Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Smith Sunday afternoon.
!! ! !
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brice and chil
dren of Gainesville spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hol
brook
!; ; i
Gordon’s Ten Cent Store has a big
assortment of Mother’s Day Mottoes,
pins, and many other attractive gifts
for Mother’s Day.
!? ! !
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darnell were
visiting friends in Cumming Saturday
The Forsyth County News
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson and
Mr. Pope Thompson of Elberton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Thompson.
111!
Mesdames Cleon Bennett, Wylene
Samples, and Ford Chambers were in
Gainesville one day last week shop
ping
jj I
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunlap of At
lanta and Mr. V. A. Huff of Lawrence
ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Thornhill.
jiii
Mrs. W. I. Reid and daughter Wil
lena and Mrs. J. Wesley Hawkins
spent the week-end in Atlanta with
Misses Irene and Louise Barrett and
Mrs. Dodd
*ii ii
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bramblett and son
Ben Edd, Mr. Claud Tallant, Mr. Ed
Bramblett, Mr. A. L. Henderson and
son Jimmie motored to Dahlonega,
Neil’s Gap and Woody’s Gap Sunday
ii i j
Mrs. Pearl Scott of San Francisco
California, Mrs. J. D. Boney of At
lanta and Mrs. Dolly Bagley were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Roper Friday evening.
iiii
Mrs. S. G. Cross and Mr. and Mrs.
Huliet Roper were in Atlanta Sunday
and Monday to visit Mrs. Ray Hulsey
Mrs. Roper’s sister of Roswell who
was to undergo an operation in At
lanta Monday
iiii
Sheriff Ira Sewell, Chief J. Ri Farr
Baliff Walt Otwell caught a Pick-up
truck with 230 gallons of Mountain
Dew off the Atlanta Highway on the
road leading up to the Methodist
Church one night recently.
jj ii
Miss Helen M. Stowe of Gainesville
has been added to the personnel at
the Farm Security Office as Clerk
Typist here. We welcome her and
hope she will enjoy her work here.
jiii
Mrs. Mary E. Hug' es of Thomson
began her duties here last week at
the Farm Security Office as Assistant
Home Management Supervisor. We
welcome her and wish her well.
iiii
Everyone is invited to attend the
Communion Services at Oak Grove
Baptist Church the second Sunday in
May. There will be singing in the af
ternoon. We especially invite all sing
ers to be with us.
111!
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldred Bagley, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Roper, Miss Helen Arrendale
and Mr. Joe Brooks spent the week
end at Lake Burton
ii j i
Lieutenant and Mrs. George Scott
of Los Angles, California, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Scales of Alpharetta, Mrs.
J. D. Boney of Atlanta and Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. McMullay also of Atlanta
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bagley
Sunday
!! ! !
Mr. Winfred Bagley and brothers.
Dorsi, Richard and Perry Bagley and
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Echols and family
of Atlanta were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Bagley Jr. on Kelley
Mill Road.
!! ! !
Mr. Roy P. Otwell buys first Ten
United States Government War bonds
sold in Forsyth County. He urges all
others to come to the Bank of Cum
ming and buy these Bonds and help
Uncle Sam prepare to defend ouj-
Great United States.
!! ! !
Bo Bo and Barbara Ann Bagley
spent the week-end with their grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Raliegh Bagley
near Brook wood.
!! ! 5
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniel and funn
ily who have been here about a month
in connection with Gibson Construc
tion lines have moved to Jefferson
!! ! !
Brand New Super DeLuxe Chevro
let, also Brand New Chevrolet Pickup
Truck, our price and terms are the
best—See E. E. Buice at Otwell
Motor Company.
\
Mr. Edward Fowler has recently
purchased an interest in the Five
Point Service Station from Mr. Cecil
Wheeler. He invites his many friends
to visit him at his new location.
Misses Mary Frances Merritt, Au
drey Mae Redd, Edna Chambers, Mes
srs. Myron Bagwell, J. N. Webb and
Roy Boyd were In Atlanta Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Thomas and
daughter Doris of Atlanta spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hoi
brook
CAVALRY LIEUTENANT ENLISTS
AS FLYING CADET
PINE CAMP, N. Y., May 7—ln spec
ial orders issued here by the Head
quarters of the Fourth Armored Div
ision, First Lieutenant Georgte L.
Merritt of Cumming, Georgia is re
lieved from active duty with the
Fourth Reconnaissance Battalion. Af
ter a brief leave Lieutenant Merritt
will enlist in the United States Army
as Flying Cadet.
Honorable Tom Holcomb, prominent
Cherokee-Forsyth County farmer paid
us a social visit last Saturday and
while here made the statement that
more work had been done on Forsyth
County Roads in and around Duck
town, Frogtown and the west side of
the County than had been done in
several years heretofore and that he
was well pleased with the wmrk being
done generally in Forsyth County.
Mr. Holcomb is very much inter
ested in good roads and good church
es and loves Forsyth County and its
people, and has many friends in Cum
ming who are always glad to see him.
He is a brother to J. H. Holcomb of
Ball Ground.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many neigh
bors and friends for all the assistance
rendered to us during the sickness
and death of our beloved mother. We
also thank Dr. Joiner for the mbdical
aid and Rev. Franklin Blackburn for
his consoling words spoken at the
funeral service. The singers for their
beautiful songs, also J. B. Vickers as
undertaker andall who contribut’d
flow'ers or helped in any way. May
God’s richest blessings ever be yours
Is the prayer of her children.
MINNIE WHITLOW
ERNEST GREER
There will be all day services at
Union Hill Church Sunday May 11.
Preaching in the morning by Rev. Lee
Buice and singing inthe afternoon.
Lot of good singers have been invited
We are expecting to have amplifiers.
Everyone invited to come spend the
day. Dinner on the ground.
JONES REUNION
All friends and relatives are invit
ed to attend a reunion at the old
home place of Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Jones, near Mayfield Church this
coming Sunday, May 11. Everybody
is invited to come and bring well fill
ed baskets.
meeks—McGinnis
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Meeks of
Brandywine announce the marriage
of their daughter Imogene to A. J.
McGinnis which was solemnized at
the home of Rev. Hillis McGinnis May
3rd in the presence of a few friends.
Their many friends wish them a long
and happy married life. They are mak
ing their home with the grooms par
ents near Alpharetta.
COMMENCEMENT ATCHESTATEE
FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8 O’CLOCK
TOM THUMB'S WEDDING
A COSTLY JOKE
REHEARSAL
School’s Out At Tater Holler
Songs by the Third Grade
Awarding of the 7th grade certificates
FREE ADMISSION—PubIic Invited
F. N. OSBORNE, Principal
i! ! !
COMMODITY HOUSE
REOPENED TUESDAY
The Commodity House was reopen
ed here Tuesday. Larger quarters
have been made available and will be
in the building between Gordon's Ten
Cent Store and Dr. Pepper Warehouse
Mr. Mac Tallant will be in charge. It
is estimated to serve 600 families
which will include clients from the
Farm Security Office and Forsyth
County Welfare Office. The Lunch
Room will also receive this aid.
MISS CHAMBERS ENTERTAINS AT
PARTY SATURDAY EVENING
Miss Edna Chambers entertained at
a party Saturday evening at the home
of her parents on Canton Road. Those
present were Misses Frances Samples
Evie Lou Denson, Evelyn Echols, Au
drie Mae Redd and Mary Frances Mer
rit, Messrs. Roy Boyd, Dorsey Thom
’as, J. N. Webb, and Myron Bagwell
The many friends of Miss Ima Pruitt
will regret to learn that she was car
ried back to Piedmont Hospital Tues
day after a few days visit with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pruitt and
family.
DOROTHE ANKENEY _ WELDON
MERRITT EXCHANGE MARRIAGE
VOWS ON SUNDAY
Greeley, Colorado, April 3
Miss Dorothe Elaine Ankeney, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Anke
ney of 1610 Eighth street, was mar
ried to J. Weldon Merritt of Pueblo
in a lovely ceremony solemnized Sun
day afternoon in the Doane room of
Park Congregational church. Revtl C.
Fosberg Hughes, pastor, read the
single ring vows at 4 o’clock in the
presence of approximately 75 guests.
As the guests arrived, Mrs. Frank
Matthew's played as organ numbers,
“Ave Maria” by Back-Gounod, "Xben
lied” by Schumann, and Chopin's
“Nocturne.” Bridal chorus from Lo
hengrin w r as played as the wedding
party approached the altar, and thru
out the service, Mrs. Matthews play
ed Liszt’s ’’’LtebestraumJ’’ Mendels
sohn's “Wedding March" was the re
cessional.
Ivory tapers and ferns provided the
effectively simple decoration at the
altar, whose background was an ex
quisite stained glass window.
The bride, escorted to the altar by
her father, wore a charming redin
gote ensemble of waterfall mist al- -
paca. The coat was made with long,
bt 11-shaped sleeves. With this she
wore a Milgrim hat of copper colored
straw, draped with filmy viel. Other
accessories were palomino. Her shoul
der corsage bouquet was of Johanna
Hill roses.
Miss Margaret Ankeney attended
as her sister’s maid of honor. She
was attractive in a silk frock of pas
tel print, with which she wore a sad
dle tan hat and accessories. Her cor
sage was of pink roses and violets.
Cecil Merritt of Cumming, Georgia
brother of the groom, was best man.
Ushers were Bill and Bob Ankeney
and Robert Sala, brothers and broth
er-in-law of the bride.
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs.
Ankeney wore a plum colored alpaca
frock, with harmonizing accessories
and a corsage bouquet of gardenias.
Reception at the church immediate
ly followed the wedding. Serving tab
le was centered with a lovely ar
rangement of daffodtils and white
snapdragons, flanked on either side
by ivory and yellow tapers. Mrs. Ed
ith Drewes presided in cutting the
beautiful wedding cake, decorated
with yellow and white roses, after the
bride had followed tradition in cut
ting and serving the first piece to
her husband.
Assisting in serving at the recept
ion were Mrs. Robert Sala, the brides
younger sister, Mrs. Jack Ankeney,
rs. Idella Hayden, and Virginia Tram
el.
Later the couple left on a wedding
trip to Carlsbad Caverns and Santa
Fe, N. M, and Old Mexico. They plan
to be gone about 10 days and will re
turn to live in Pueblo. For traveling,
Mrs. Merritt wore a beautifully tail
ored suit of brown gabardine, with
saddle brown accessories.
Mrs. Merritt, whose family is well
known in Greeley, was graduated
from Greeley high school and attend
ed Colorado State College of Educa
tion for two years. She has been em
ployed as a government statisti’tian
at Pueblo for the past two years, and
for three years prior to that was em
ployed in a Denver Government of
fice. She has resigned her position.
Mr. Merritt is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Merritt of Cumming. He is
in business in Cheyenne, Wyomo., and
Pueblo.
Wedding guests were from Cheyen
ne, Wyo., Fort Collins, Boulder, Den
ver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, as
well as from Greeley.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET
WITH MRS. PRUITT MONDAY
The W. M. S. of the Cumming Bapt
Ist church met at the home of Mrs.
Walker Pruitt Monday afternoon at
3:30 on Canton Road. Mrs. Pruitt pre
sided and led the devotional, reading
the 12th chapter of Ecclesiastes and
led in prayer.
Seven members were present.
Mrs. Weldon Bramblett had charge
of the program.Bible poetry was con
tinued from the last meeting. After
the scripture reading Mrs. A. H. Fish
er led in prayer.
Song—The Old Rugged Cross
Mrs. A. R. Housley discussed The
Psalms.
Mrs. H. D. Sosebee gave an inter
esting talk on Comfort for the broken
heart.
When All Else Fails was given by
Mrs. H. G. Barnett.
Closing prayer—Mrs. H. P. Mat
hews.
Delicious Ice Cream and Cookies
were served by the hostess.
Thomas R. Norrell of Kansas City
Mo., spent one day last week with Mr.
Jesse Norrell and family
I! ! ?
Misses Pearl Norrell and Galatia
Cobb spent the week-end with Dr. and
Mrs. R. A. Swanson in Atlanta
Thursday, May Bth 1941.
MISS AUDREY EVANS AND ALVA
COOPER ANNOUNCE TROTH
HAZBLirURST, GA—Mr. and Mrs.
De Lagniel Evans announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Audrey Evans, to Alva Heywood
Cooper Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Heywood Cooper, of Atlanta.
Miss Evans is the granddaughter
of the late James Maleom Evans, and
Mrs. Ellen Burney Evans, of Fayette
ville, N. C. On her Paternal side -she
is the granddaughter of the late Wylie
Jackson Dugger and Mrs. Sally Bow
en Dugger, of Quitman and Brooks
county. Before her marriage her moth
er was Miss Ruby Inez Dugger. Her
sisters are Mrs. John I). Sunday, New
York City; Mrs. Ernest Oatts, Dublin
Miss Edith Evans, Hazelhurst, and
her brothers are Alton Eugene Evans
Hazelhurst; Richard Russell Evans,
Baxley; I). L. Evans Jr., Owensboro,
Ky., and Malcolm Evans, Douglas.
The bride-elect was graduated from
the University of Georgia in June,
1940. She is the home economic teach
er of Cumming High School In Cum
ming. While at the University she be
came a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
social fraternity.
Mr. Cooper is a graduate of Rich
mond Academy in Augusta and the
University of Georgia. He Is an ac
countant and is associated with The
Southern Bell Telephone Company,
in Birmingham, Ala.
While at the University the bride
groom-elect was elected to Phi Kappa
Phi, honorary scholarship society;
Beta Gamma, honorary scholarship
society for tudents of commerce, and
Alpha Kappa Psi. He was also elected
to Scabbard and Blade, honorary mili
tary society. He holds a commission
as first lieutenant in the Reserve
Corps.
Mr. Cooper is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Heywood Cooper, of At
lanta, formerly of Augusta. His moth
er is the former Miss Nell Alman Ver
dery, of Augusta, daughter of the late
Mary Hall and William Burton Ver
derly, of Richmond county and Au
gusta. His paternal grandparents are
the late William Henry Cooper and
Ida Corine Merry, of Norwood. His
brother is William Henry Cooper, a
member of the Junior class at G'eor
gia Tech.
Cumming School Visits
Constitution Offices
Members of 'the 6th and 7th grades
and teachers from the Cumming High
school, in Forsyth county, visited The
Constitution offices Saturday and
were shown through the plant. The
group included Hazel Dodd, George
Martin, Roy Martin, Dorsey Porter, J.
B. Boling, Floyd Gilbert, Robert Mc-
Ginnis, Joel Hayes, Virginia Wolfe,
Martha Dean Otwell, Mary Heard,
Floar Heard, Dorothy Enloe, Carl
Yarbrough, Sarah Frances Merritt,
Mrs. James Merrett, Jimmy Merrett,
Mrs. Thad Burruss, Barbara Burruss,
Rebecca Burruss, Mrs. G. M. Gordon,
Frances Gordon, Maxine Fleming,
Evelyn Buice, Mildred Worley, Glenn
Gilstrap, Mrs. Glenn Gilstrap, Laur
ence Gilbert, Mrs. L. C. Cowart,
Teacher.
LIBRARY NEWS
The Forsyth County Library is
planning aVacation Reading Club, to
begin May 15. Anyone who wishes to
register for 'this entertaining and in
structive reading come Inand join us
as early as possible. Any child in the
county who has completed the second
grade may enter the Club. There will
be no dues and no note books or
written reports on books read, but
each one will be required to make a
short oral report of each one.
Grades three and four may read all
fiction, grades five, six and seven
must read three out of ten or eight
out of twenty-five non-fiction.
A plain certificate will be awarded
to all who read ten approved books
and o gold star certificate to those
who read twenty-five.
We have plenty of interesting books
to offer you so let us begin and make
this summer a pleasant and profitable
one by good reading.
For the adult readers we have the
newest in both fiction and non fiction
and those old friends of which we do
not tire, are still on the shelves to be
read over and over again.
We heartily welcome the new read
ers who have lately registered and
hope that they may derive much plea
sure in the free use of the library.
Books that will give a lot of infor
mation on world condition's are “In
side Asia"—“lnside Europe” “blood,
Sweat, and Tears” “Out of the Night”
and many others.
We do not love to dust books so
come in and help us keep them off
the shelves and remember that noth
ing helps you to relax more than a
good book.
Ada Blackstock, Librarian
A good jelley should be bright, of
good color, and clear.