Newspaper Page Text
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STONER CAKES
(Evcrythlpg Good for Picnic
Occasions
J. F. MORRIS
12 Alabama Street
1.
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
•cits Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over
Night
Any breaking out of the skin, even
try, itching eczema, can be quickly
iTercome by. applying Mcntho-Sulphur,
1 lares a.noted skin specialist. Be
cause of its germ destroying properties,
jfiiis sulphur preparation instantly brings
“use from skin irritation, soothes and
leals the eczema right up and leaves
c skin clear and smooth.
It seldom'-fails to relieve the torment
Arithout delay. Sufferers from skin
•rouble should obtain a small jar of
Sowlcs Mcntho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
•ream.
Help Kidneys
By Drinking
More Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Help Neutralize Irrl-
1 tating Acids
Little Miss June Luck visited in At
lanta last week.
Mr. anil Mrs. Ilngli Word spent Weil-,
nesdnv in Atlanta,
Cot. S. Iloldemess spent several days
in Atlanta this week.
Miss Emily Turner returned Thursday
from a visit to Atlnnta.
Wanted.—White Leghorn pullets.—
T. W. Steel, Carrollton, 6a.
Mrs. G. M. Hogan and children are
spending this week in Atlanta.
Miss Marion Newell is visiting Miss
Mary Nell Fitts in Dawson,
40 watt Electric Lamps 32c at .Tones
Drug Co.
Mrs. S. C. Kytle and Mrs. Lntira Ky-
tle spent Wednesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Hilton Tyus and Miss Antionette
Tyus spent laRt week in Atlanta.
Mr. nnd Mrs. B. P. Boykin returned
Sunday from a visit to Savannah.
Mr. Hollis Gray nnd sister, Miss Sara
Grny, spent Wednesday in Atlantn.
Mr. Harvey H. Mummert, of Atlantn,
spent the week-end in Carrollton.
Get your favorite “Whitman’s Can
dy” nt Jones Drug Co.
Misses Clair Holderness and Susie
Tanner spent Wednesday in Atlnnta.
The friends of Mr. K. S, Beavers will
be sorry to learn of his serious illness.
Judge C. E. Roop attended the What-
lcy-Sewell wodding in Bowdon Wed
nesday.
Mrs. .T, A. Glndnoy went to Bowdon
| Tuesday to attend the Whatley-Sewell
I wedding.
I Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnudc Robinson left
j Monday for Gulf Port, Miss., their fu-
j lure home.
Mrs. H. E. Clark and Miss nolen
Clark, of Atlantn, nrc the guests of Mts.
Hilton Tvus.
Kidney and bladder irritations often
t ult from acidity, says a noted au-
iritv. The kidneys help filter this
d from the blood and pass it on to
bladder, where it may remain to
italc arid inflame, causing a burning,
ncalding sensation, or setting up an irri
tation at the neck of the bladder, oblig-
inft you Jo seek relief two or three
dimes during the night. The sufferer
it in constant dread; the water passes
'Wmidimcswith a scalding sShsation and
is very jriofusc; again, there is diffi
culty, in voiding it.
•' Bladder weakness, most folks cgll it
« cause they can’t control urination.
bile, it- is extremely annoying and
'ftonicliples very painful, this is often
•dc of the most simple ailments to over- |, Bailov ^ At i ant a.
4t>nu‘. Begin drinking lots of soft water,
j.Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts I Misg Ruth Hunter hag reiurned to
1 1 from your pharmacist and take a table- i „ •
l 'ipoonful in a glass of water before ! her.home in Miami, Fla., after a visit to
i (irenkfast. Continue this for two or | Miss Velma Folds.
1 *t!rrcc- days. This will help neutralize
j (flic acids in the system so they no longer Miss Dean Edgoworth returned to At-
j fcre a source of irritation to the bladder ■
('"land urinary organs, which then act nor-
• jn-ial again.
-, •' Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made
tijfrbm the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
(1 '<V'nfbincj8 Willi lithia, and is used bji
lJ (tliousands of folks who are subject to
J ..urinary (disorders caused by acid irri-
! ‘t at ion. Jad Salts causes no bad effects
f v haiever.' i
'■ Here von have a pleasant, efferves
cent litiiia-water drink which. may
i cmickly relieve your bladder irritation,
u P.y all means have your physician exam-
Mrs. Orin Crowley, of Abbeville, S.
C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Wnlker Beck.
Mr. Tom Talmadge, of Forsyth, will
spend next week as the guest of Miss
Antionette Tyus.
MisB Lucile Loftin returned Wednes
day from a week’s visit to friends in
Liiwrenceville.
■ } 'Mrs. John Rodwine returned Satur
day from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. Y.
luutn Tuesday, after spending three
weeks in Carrollton.
Dr. and Mrs. R. Brown, of Atlanta,
were the woek-ond guests of Mr. and
Mts. O. M. Bledsoe.
Miss Mary Lou Bledsoe spent the
wook-end in Carrollton with heT parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bledsoe.
fie your kidneys at least twice a year,
Mr. Joe Astin, of Atlanta, spent the
wook-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
,T. H. Astin, on Chandler street.
Mr. Sidney Holderness, Jr., came in
Tuesday night from the University of
Virginia to spend his vacation.
Mrs. K, S. Beavers has returned from
Atlanta, where Bhc was summoned by
the serious illness of her husband.
Mrs. T. R. Talmadge, of Forsyth, will
arrive Saturday to spend a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Hilton Tyus.
Mrs. Joe Wise, of Gainesville, Ga.,
spent the week-end with her sister.
Mrs. J. A. Murrnh, on Maple street.
Mrs. J. A. Murrah and sister, Mrs
Wise, of Gainesville, spent Saturday
with Mrs. E. L. North in the country,
Miss Alta Maud Turner, of Oak Moun
tain, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. B. F.
Dial, and attending the A. & M. summer
school. -
Miss Marie Jordan, who has been in
charge of the Memorial Hospital the
past month, left Tuesday for her home
in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stewart, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Stewart, Jr., and Mrs.
John Stewart left Tuesday for a
month’s stay at St. Simons.
Misses Marie Bradley, Dorothy
Haynes, Virginia Smith and Messrs. H.
B. Nummert and B. H. Haynes motored
to Atlanta Sunday afternoon.
Little MiBseB Kathleen and Emma
and Master George Roberts, Jr., of
Cordele, are visiting their grandmother,
j -Mrs. C. -Dial, on Maple at-neet,
system away until you try us, as we
fix ’em.—W. S. Campbell, Phone 112.
Miss Dorothy Haynes, from Llpe-
ville, Ala., is the guest of her brother
at the home -of .Mr.. and -Mrs.. C. E.
Smith.
Miss Mettn Mae Trammell, from the
State Norma*!, Athens, came in last
week to visit her cousin, Miss Lorinc
Trnmmell.
Fdicnds of Mr. C. A. TJurner will be
glad to learn of his promotion to -that,
of Plant Chief of the South Atlantic
Telephone Co., Miami, Fla.
Twenty years in the pluming and
sheet motal business puts us in position
to do your work correctly.—W. 8. Camp
bell, Phono 113.
Mrs. Byrom, Mrs. George Copeland
and Mrs. Maggie Foster spent Thurs
day in Cedartown attending the Dis
trict Missionary convention.
Golden Glint tint for your hnir 25c
nt Jones Drug Co.
Wilson nnd .Tames Fitts, who have
been visiting Mnndevillo Henderson and
John Mnndoville, returned Wednesday
to their home in Dawson.
Mr. L. C. Mandevillo, accompanied
by Mnndevillo Henderson, Dick Newell,
John Mnndoville and Eric nnd James
Spruell, spent several days in Atlanta
last week.
Wo nre prepared to give service on
Rhort notice for anything In the plumb
ing lino.—W. S. Campbell, Phone 112|
Mr. Terrell Robison, who -for the past
two years has been in Miami, Fla.,
is expected soon to spend his vacation
with his fnthcr, Mr. ,T. R. Robison, of
Atlanta, and friends hero.
“The smiles that nre coming* from
the bungalow on Depot street,” says
Mr; nnd Mrs. O. S. Miller, “nre brought
about by the baby boy coming in Fri
day morning. That’s all.”
We carry in stock galvanized pipe
and fittings for hydrants, bath tubs,
lavatories, toilet and sinks. Come to
seo us.—W. S. Campbell, Phone 112.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Bailey, of At
lanta, announce the birth on May 24th,
of a son who has been given the naoio
of William Yancey, Jr, Mrs. Bailey
was formerly MisB Annie Lou Radwitio
of Carrollton. ' Dn
Mrs. J. A. Loftin and young son,
Arnold, are the guests of friends ittd
relatives in Turin for the week.
Miss Inez Robison will spend the
week end in Bowdon ns the guest of the
Misses Lovvorn.
Mrs. Mollie Ward and Mrs. L. K.
Smith will represent the Senior Mission
ary Society and Miss Ann Nell Yancey
will represent tho Junior Missionary
Society in Cedartown at our District
convention this Week.
Why have o leaky Toof when we can
put you on a roof that will give you
years of service with our guarantee.—
W. S. Campbell.
Misses Jewel Robinson, Clara Mae
Williamson, Lois Perryman, Florice
Robertson and Annie Floronco Upshaw
arrived Tuesday night from tho Georgia
State College for Women nt Milledge-
vllle, where they were graduated.
We repair refrigerators, ice bozes
anything in the metal line; also do
roofing, guttering, and carry iq stock
eavo trough, conductor, , valley tin.
Come to see us.—W. S. Campbell, Phono
113.
Mrs. N. Fain, who is now visiting
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kingsbery, in Frnnk-
lin, N. C., will come to Carrollton
about tho middle of this month, and
after a visit to Mrs. Lee Williams, on
Rome street, will spend the summer at
tlie hom'e of Mrs. N. E. Dozier.
Bowdon State Normal and Industrial
College, Sunday, June
The annual commcneemcri
of the Bowdon State Normal and In-
WESTMINSTER SOCIETY MEETS
, . -Tuesday ' afternoon tho Westminster
Society met With Mrs/Hugh Lee Griffin
at her hottve on Depot : «tree'f. '■■l
Aft*!- the. program delicious refresh- ! du « trial < = olle R° bl 'R nn Sund,l - V with the
meats • wiire served. I baccalaureate sermon preached by Dr.
' John F. Purser, Executive Secretary of
the Atlanta Baptist Council, who deliv
ered a splendid discourse, taking for his
text the tenth and eieveuth vorses of
the second chapter of PhTllippians:
“That at tire name of Jesus every knee
should bow, of things in haeven,. and
things in tjartli, and things uiqler tho
enrth; And that every tongue should
confess that Jesus Christ is. Lord, to
the glory of God tho Father. M -.
MRS LOWRY ENTERTAINS AT DIN-
Mrs. John Lowry was hostess Mon
day at. a beautifully appointed dlnnor
in honor of Miss, Mary Nell Fitts, of
Dawson. The guests were Miss Kath
erine Fitts, Miss Mary Nell Fitts, Miss
Myrl Griffin and Miss Marion Griffin.
ROOK PARTY
Tuesday afternoon Miss Rcba Cadlq
entertained at n Rook party.
Her guests were Miss Helen Clnrk,
Miss Alma Moore, Miss Antionette
Tyus, Miss Newell Foster, Miss Mar
colie Toney nnd Miss Elizabeth Turner.]
DOMINO CLUB ENTERTAINED
Friday afternoon Mrs. C. II. Stewart,(
Sr., delightfully entertained her dom
ino club nt her home on South street.
All of the club members were presont
and invited to meet with them were
Mrs. Warren Meadows nnd Mrs. J. T.
Bradley.
ROOK PARTY
Wednesday morning Miss Antionette
Tyus entertained nt a Rook party in
honor of her cousin, Miss Helen Clmk.
of Atlanta.
Those invited were Miss Mareclle
Toney, Miss Helen ClnTk, Miss Alma
Moore, Miss Rebn Cndle, Miss Newell
Foster and Miss Elizabeth Turner.
•PROM PARTY
Miss Alma Moore was hostess Wed
nesday night at a lovely “prom party.”
The guests were Miss Helen Clnrk, of
Atlantn, Miss Antionotto Tyus, MiBS
Nowoll Foster, Miss Elizabeth Turner,
Miss Mary Lovvorn, Miss Rebn Cndle
Miss Mnreelle Toney, Stevens Diliard,
Thomas Lee Griffin, Senman Baskin,
C. L. Znehry, Mason Meeks and Marvin
Daniel.
MRS. CROWLEY HONORED
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Walker Beck
honored her sister, Mrs. Orin Crowley,
at a picture party. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Jim Smith, Mrs. Willis
Smith, Mrs. L. Z. Dorsett, Mrs. P. L.
Shnefer, Mrs. Mnry Bickford, Mrs. Ray
mond Robinson, Mrs. Eldred Bnss, Mrs.
Robert Kinnbrcw, Miss Bolva Cole, Miss
Lops BAaswelH, Mrs. Maynard, Mrs.
Rivers, Mrs. Orin Crowley, Miss Crow-
loy, Mrs. Chip Foster, Mrs. Robert
New find Miss Vnnnle Phillips.
BRIDGE CLUB MEET8
Friday afternoon, Mrs. C. H. Stewart,
Jr., waB the charming hostess to her
Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. John
Stewart.
Those invited were Mrs. John Stew
art, Mrs, Chip Foster, Mrs. Robert New.
Mrs. J. K. Richards, Mrs. B. M. Long,
Mrs. O. H Hay, Mrs. Hewlin Horton,
Mrs. Ruth Kramer, Mrs. Hilton Tyus,
Miss Vivian Brodnax, Miss Susie Tan
ner, Miss Lydia Tanner and Miss Clair
Holderness.
Mr. George Leo Hamrick camo in
from Birmingham on Monday and will
spend a few days days with homefolks.
He will soon locate in Jacksonville, Fla.,
where he will be connected with tho
Southern Enterprises at the Imperial
Theater where he will play n new $25,-
000 organ.
DOMINO PARTY
Mrs. J. A. Loftin entertained on Fri
day afternoon at dominoes in honor of
Miss Inez Robison, of Miami, Fla., who
is the guest of Mrs. Betty R. Cobb.
Tho porch was attractively decorated
in pink rambler rosces, interspersed with
ferns.
After several interesting games, Mrs.
Loftin served her guests delightful re
freshments of sandwiches and ice ten.
Those present were Mesdames Wylcy
Creel, A. K. Snead, L. M. Turner, Hor
ace Cole, Frank Thomasson, Torn Rob
ertson, Alvin Harper and Miss Robi
son.
PICNIC SUPPER AT GOLF LINKS
Saturday night a congenial party en
joyed a camp fire suppor at tho Golf
Links.
Those enjoying the supper wore Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs.
Chip Foster, Mr. nnd Mts. T. A. Hern
don, Mr. and Mrs. Pomp Shaefer, Mrs.
Ruth Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Man-
dcville, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tyus, Dr.
and Mrs. C. C. Fitts, Mrs. Camilla
Newoll, Mrs. Mnry Bickford, Mr. Jim ]
Woodall and Mr. Hollis Gray.
KID PARTY
At the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
nolloway, last Wednesday evening, was
the scene of n kid party, one of the
most enjoyable occasions of the sea
son, which was given by Miss Gwyn
Toney, in honor of the 1923 graduating
class, and other invited guests.
As the large crowd assembled on the
beautiful lawn they were served with
punch by the hostess’ sister, Miss Mar-
celle Toney.
Many interesting games wore played,
such as children like to play, and before
departing for their various homos, cake
and cream was served.
All expresed themselves as having
had a delightful time.
FOR MRS. CROWLEY
Mrs. Jim Smith entertained at bridge
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. J. O.
Crowley, who was formerly M-iis Opal
Maynard, of Carrollton.
The rooms where the games were
played were attractively decorated with
Dorothy Perkins roses.
After the games Mrs. Smith served
her guests frozen salad, sandwiches
and tea.
Among the invited guests were Mrs.
Crowley, Mrs. Walker Beck, Mrs. Wil
lis Smith, Mrs. Bob New, Mrs, T. R.
Luck, Mrs. T..A. Herndon, Mrs. Chip
Foster, .Misses Jimmie Crowley and
Marie Bradley.
Baccalaureate Service.
Hymn—Coronation—Congregation.
Invocation—Rev. H. H. Bjyou.
Quartette—“Evening Star,” (Wag
ner)—Marguerito Martin, Clco Stone,
Roy Styles, Bates Causey.
Scripture Rending—Dr. C. V. Weath
ers.
Violin Solo—“Dor Geigenmcister von
Cromona” (Huba)—Mrs. Ernest Riv
ers.
Announcements and Introduction of
Ppeaker—Dr. G. W. Camp.
Sermon—I)r. John F. Purser, Execu
tive Secretary Atlanta Baptist Coun
cil.
Hymn—-“Come Thou Almighty
King ’ ’—Congregation.
Benediction—Dr. Purser.
On Monday morning, tho exercises
were given by tho Freshman class.
Monday, June 4—Freshman Class Ex
ercises.
Piano Solo—“Tam O’Shunter' Op.
18” (Warren)—Belle Steed.
Reading—“An Italian Guide” (Mark
Twain)—Pc.-itI Shinn.
Declamation—“A Message to Gar
cia” (Hubbard)—Cranston Hamil.
Piano Duo—“Forest S<jenos” [ (Bohm)
—Belle Steed nnd Mnrguerite ( Mnrtin.
Reading — ‘ ‘ Jane ’ ’ —(Tarkiugton)—
Addle Bess Morris. j
Reading—“Bobby Slinftae ’ ’—(An
onymous)—Edith Hnrrod, j
Piauo Solo—“Harlequin Op. 331, No.
()” (Bohm)—Ruth Burns. j
Declamation—“Happiness - and Lib
erty” (Ingersoll)—Leo Spenrej
Reading—“Willie’s Partyf’ (Tark-
mgton)—Belle Steed.
Chorus—“Soldiers’ Chorus” (Faust)
—Freshman Class.
On Monday night the Bowdon Players
presented three one-act plays. “The
Monkey’s Paw” was presented by
Messrs. Pelham Bartlett, Boy Styles,
Bqtes Causey, Cranston Hamily and
MisB R. Louise Kaudsen. “The Con
stant Lover” was played by Miss Maud
Lovvorn and Mr. Barker Stone. “The
Pot Boiler” was presented by Messrs.
Barker Stone, Stanley Jackson Goorge
Eurson, Pelhnm Bartlett, Roy Styles,
Misses Mildred Roop and Madie Kirby!
The Sophomore class exercises were
hold Tuesday morning.
Tuesday, June 5—Sophomore Class Ex
ercises.
Piano Solo — “Cujus \Animan”
(Kuhe)—Willie Curtis Dye.
Reading—“Tho Lance of ’Kanann”
(Anonymous)—Sara Burson.
Declamation—‘ ‘ Scorn to Be Slaves' ’
(Warron)—E. C. Burns.
Violin Solo—“Souvenir” (Drdla)—
Frances Barrow.
Reading—“By Courier” (O. Henry)
—Blanche Smith.
Declamation—“Speech of John Ad
ams” (Webster)—Elmer Copeland.
Reading—“A Dog of Flanders” (De
La Ramc)—Mary Downs.
Piano Duo—“Festival March Op. 45”
(Harvath)— Mrs. Ernest Rivers and
Willie Curtis Dye.
Delivery of Senior High School Di
plomas.
Chorus—“Voices of tho Wood” (Ru-
benstein)—Sophomore Class.
vorn, Cleo Stone and Marguerite Mar
tin.
Tho gTadunting exercises were held
Wednesday morning. Tho program was
ns follows:
.. “ Alma Abater (yords by Bates Causey)
'excrersU ChorUS '- '
“The Jmport^pee of Choice Juitesa-
tiire for Children”—Miss Minnie Fow
ler. . . v ,, -
“The Home, the Indox of Civilisa
tion”—Miss Irene Morris.
“Appreciation of Elementary arid
Grade Music”—Miss Winnie Burns.
Commencement Song—Senior Class.
Address—Hon. N. H. Ballard, State
Superintendent of Education-elect.
■ Pinno Duo—“In. the Gondola ” (Be*
del)—Miss Irone Morris and Mrs. Er
nest Rivers. ,
Delivery of diplomas nnd certificates
by Dr. G. W. Camp.
Chorus—Out Alma' Mater (Stewart)—
Senior Class.
Tho graduates are Miss Maud Lov
vorn, Miss Wilma Butler, Miss Cassis
Beck, Miss Winnie Burns, Miss Ruby
Lovvorn, Miss Minnio Fowler, Mias
Irene Morris.
A special certificate in Home Eco
nomics was delivered to Miss Mau0
Johnson.
During the Sunday morning service
and tho Wednesday moruing exercises
the faculty nnd the seniors wore col
lege caps and gowns.
Largo crowds have attended every en
tertainment.
Dr. Purser preached at RoopviUe Bap
tist church Sunday afternoon and at the
Methodist Church, South, Bowdon, Sun
day night.
A very attractive display of the work
of the Home Economics department, un
der tho supervision of Miss Iris, Smythe
Davenport, lias been one of the most
interesting features of the commence-
ment.
THE EDITOR'S CHAIR
Senior High School diplomas wero
presented by Prof. Ernost Dillard to
the following: Sara Frances- BaTrow,
Ruth Bartlett, Mary Beck, E. C. Burns,
Sara Bello Burson, Elmer Copeland,
Mary Downs, Chas. Drummond, Willie
Curtis Dye, Velma Harrod, Ruth Hines,
Mable Lipham, Bonnie Morris, Mina
Reaves, Blanche Smith, Loico Smith.
The Junior class had charge of the
exercises Tuesday night. Tire program
was as follows: y.
Chorus—Kiltie’s March e— Junior
Class. ‘I. ►'
Debate: Resolved, Tliat the United
States should cancel the war debts
made for carrying on tho world waT
against her allies. Bob Garrett arid
Homer Wilson represented the riffirma
tive; Madie Kirby and Mni^y Garrett
upheld the negative. Tlio judges, iliss
Kritc Parker, of Goorgia State Cojlege,
Prof. Geo. D. Godard, State School Su
pervisor, and Dr. H. H. Bowen, of Mt.
Zion, rendered the decision ih favor of
the affirmative.
Violin Duet—“Minuet in fe” (Beet
hoven)—Mrs. E. E. Rivers iqjjt; Frances
Barrow. ’ .
Quartette—“The World ,ii .Waiting
.for the .Sunrise” (Seitz)—qubj- Lov-.
Tho lawyer charges a man $10 for
ton minutes’ conversation—the man in
sists oil paying it. A doctor charges
$1.00 for a prescription and the pa
tient says, “Oh, phsaw — is that
enough?” An undertaker conduct! a
funeral ni#l charges $100 and he is per
fectly lovely with everybody inside and
outside the family. A man buys a
gold brick nnd apologizes for not hav>
ing bitten sooner. An editor walks $
mile in tho hot sun to get the facts of
a sudden death or wodding or sooigj
function and spends three hours
writing it up and tolls lies and praises
people till he hates himself. Then if
he makes an insignificant omission or
error or charges 5 cents straight for
extra papers he is a stingy cuss whQ,
never gets anything right and charge^
four times the price of elty papeif
twice as large. In short he is 4 con
founded most-any-old-thing and ought
to be run out of town. Talk about, the
iceman! How would you like to .run*
newspaper?—Exchange.
ONE EDITOR'S SCHEDULE
9
(
Wo recently camo across a schedule
of prices chnrge’d by a country weekly
editor, who offers to give a per cent
of his earnings each year to founding
an asylum for those fooble-minded p«*
pie who believe that an editor has a srift
snap. Here is the schedule—read It
closely:
For telling the public a man is a
successful citizen when everybody
knows ho is as lazy ns a hired hand—
$3.7°. , jnjI . , j,.
For referring to some gallivanting
fellow as one who is mounrned by the
entire community when he will only
be missed by the boozers—$J0.18.
Referring to one ns a hero and a man
of courago and ono who will s^and fjy
his convictions wlion everybody knoipn
he is a moral cowaTd nnd would sell oqt
for 30 cents—$6.21.
Referring to some gossippy female as
an estimable lady whom it is a pleas
ure to meet and know when every man
in town would rather see Satan com
ing—$8.10.
Calling an ordinary preacher an emi-' -
nent divine—60 cents. *
Lambasting the daylights out of-
John Barleycorn at tlio behast-of Ifhe
local dry forces—$6.77.
Whooping ’em up for the ' tweallKdf
the Volstead law in the interest of the
members of the local Funnel’ club—'
$6.77. , '-n
Referring to a deceased merchant
who never advertised and, who was too
stingy to contribute toward needod
public improvement ns a loading citi,--.
ze,n and a progressive resident.—
$349.99—Publisher’s Auxiliary. ,
Esther wns much interested in fash
ions, and continually pored over thu.
fashion mugazincs. When she was to
have a new dress she had remarkably
’clear ideas how she wanted it made,
•sri'yp the Los Angties fimes.
One day a friend said to her: “Why,
Esther-, can yQty make your own
clothes?” ,,,
^NoT” she answered thoughtfully, “I
.can mqly? up their looks, hut I never
dp„the. ,^pnmg on th?W.”
* \