Newspaper Page Text
PUBLISHED |
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
AND FRIDAY
Official Urgan Citv of Fitzgerald
4sk to March 14 to Rebut Drive
‘u) on Closed Shop Plan
WARN TRBREASURY RAID
Walsh Says if Carriers Succeed
Now They Will Loot U. S.
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Labor today
appeared before the Railroad Labor
Board in a supreme effort to check
the railway executivess’ drive against
national agreements. .
This drive, B. M. Jewell, chair
man of the employes’ committee, de
clared was intended to obscure .thei
fundamental issues at stake, which,
the employes have declared, were the
‘open shop movement and an attempt
to crush organized labor.
Mr. Jewell requested the boara to
allow the employes until March 14 tol
complete their rebuttal to the objec
‘tions to national agreements made by
the railroads.. He also proposed that
the whole case be thrown out of
court and the points taken up in
conference between the carriers and
employes. ;
Protest immediately was entered by
E. T. Whiter of the carriers’ com
mittee against delay and to any pro-
Posals of further conferences. Ie
declared that the question the board‘
now faced was merely whether these
agreements should be continued. ‘
Treasury Raid Plan Charged
Frank P. Walsh, counsel for the
Brotherhoods, in au address likened
the principles being laid down by the
Labor Board to those of the Supreme
@ourt in its early history. He said
that the utterances and acts of rail
way executives indicated that. if not
restrained, the executives would “ren
der the transportation act emascu
lated and abortive, this board will be
destroyed insofar as its efficient func
tioning is concerned and we shall
have endless turmoil and instability
in the railroad industry.”
Mr. Walsh declared that if the car
riers did not comgly ~with the law,
the employes would inform the pub
lic as to “the real situation” in an
attempt to prevent Congress from
enacting law for financial relief of
the railroads. “At this moment the
carriers are attempting to dip their
hands into the United States treasury
,and extract the enormous sum of
$750,000,000 which is only their initial
effort,” Mr. Walsh asserted. ‘
-‘Board Ajourns Until Monday
.The speaker reiterated the right of
the employes to organize and act as a
ul} t and declared such action was
cdntemplated in the transportation
{.fiCh ? -
The railroads could not accept the
benefits of the law without also
agreeing to labor rights, he argued.
He said he saw in the railroads’ ef
fort to thwart the employes an at
tempt to render unsettled, chaotic
conditions which found “finally lead
to desfruction of their own house,”
and repeated his request that railroad
managers and directors be subpoen
ae¢d for cross exam:nation,
* The hearing adjourned until Mon
day. Meanwhile executives of the
railroads will gather here tomorrow.
Col. Bugg Returns;
Issues Statement
ATLANTA, February 18—Colonel
~Benjamin L. Bugg, president, and
Attorney Morris Brandon, counsel,
for the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic railroad, reached Atlanta Wed
nesday night from Chicago, where
they had been in attendance upon
Look! Moore Brothers
For Saturday, February 19th O;EV
6 yards good 36 in. Sheeting §9c¢
4 yards good 36 in. Percale - 59c¢
5 yard Dress Ginghams - 89c¢
6 yards Calico- - - - - 89¢
6 pair Ladies Hose - - - §9c¢
' (Black and White only)
2 big Bath Towels 456x22 - &9c¢
Beautiful Patterns Plaid Suiting - Ss9¢
$1 bolt Just E’nuff Ribbon - 59¢
Moore Brothers
- 116 East Pine S§. Phone 45
THE LEADER=ENTERPRISE
Beautiful Tribute To Father Of
Fitzgerald Man In Macon News
Martiu Returns From
| .
~ Chicago . Corference
Leader-Enterprise Will Print Inter
view on Wage Dispute Monday
Mr. W. M. Martin, general chair
man of the Brotherhood of Railway
Engineers and chairman of the joint
committee representing the thirteen
organizations concerned in the pro
posed wage reduction of the A., B. &
A. railway, returned to Fitzgerald
today from Chicago where he repre
sented the employes before the Fed
eral Railway Labor Board.
The Leader-Enterprise will pub
lish Monday an interview from Mr.
Martin in regard to the wage contro
versy. 1
Committee Named For
* °
Washington’s Birthday
Woman’s Club to Serve Colonial Tea
aflarnegie Library on Day
- The committees from the Woman’s
Club will act as hostesses at the Col
onial Tea and Book Shower at the
Carnegie Library, Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock, includes the following
ladies: Mesdames A. H. Denmark, C.
L. Saunders, Emory Wilcox, Forest
Farmer, G. P. Mingledorf, George
‘Ricker, J. M. J. Luke, Harry Sligh.
Lon Dickey and S. L. Smith.
Any persons interested in the work
of the library are invited to call dur
ing the afternoon with a gi‘: of
books, or money with which %ooks
that are especially needed may be
bought.
The State Library Commission sug
gests that the federated clubs of Geor
gia observe Washington’s Birthday
by “collecting books from those who
have them to spare, to give to thosei
who need therh.” Our library, thru
the wonderful circulation it enjoys,
both in town and the rural districts,
solves the problem of “getting the
books to those who need them.”
A number of southern writers have
been asked for autographed copies of
their -favorite books, and already Mrs.
Helen Topping Miller, of Macon, has
responded with her “B-Flat Barto”
which "appeared in the Saturday Ev
ening Post last year and was atter
ward published in book form, for cir
culation by the National Housing
Commission.
Miss Ada Yarbrough and Miss
Blumye Stone spent Saturday night
with the formers uncle. Mr. J. A.
George and family.
sessions of the United States railroad
labor board, which has under consid
eration the proposed wage reduction
on the A. B. & A. |
Colonel Bugg issued a statement
Thursday night in which he said that
there was no controversy before the
boards as to any of the facts in case
made out by the railroad, but that the
controversy involved only the tech
nical point of whether the Railroad
Labor Board had jurisdiction in the
case.
Col. Bugg charged that the em
ployes argument was, in effect, that
the board had authority to increase
wages but no authority to reduce
them and that the railroad’s proper
recourse in case it lost money was to
have the Interstate Commerce Com
mission raise rates instead of having
the labor board reduce wages.
FITZGERALD, BEN HILL COUNTY, GEORGIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 1921
Newspaper Carries Editorial Eu
logy of Z. T. Rodgers, Father
of K. E. Rodgers
- The Macon News this week carried
the beautiful tribute reprinted below
to “Captain” Z. T. Rodgers of Macon
‘who died Friday. The deceased was
‘the father of K. E. Rodgers, veteran
of the world war who was injured in
battle and has been assigned with the
Leader-Enterprise and Press by the
Federal Board of Vocational Educa
tion to learn the operation of the
Linotype machine.
Mr. K. E. Rodgers returned yester
day from Macon where he attended
the funeral of his father.
The editorial_ tribute from the
Macon News follows:
The death of Z. T. Rodgers who
for thirty years was the train caller
at the Terminal Station, removes not.
only a land mark in the life of Macon
but a good man and a good citizen
who enjoyed a wide circle of aquaint
ances throughout the entire South.
He was in every sense a master of
his line of work, and his fund of in
formation was marvelous in the high
est degree. Among the millions of
passengers who have entered and de
parted from Macon through the old as
well as the new Union Station. a very
considerable per cent have found it
necessary to apply to “Capt.” Rodgers
for information and other kinds of
assistance. He was not only able and
willing to give it, but his patience and
equinmity under circumstances which
at ti;nes were necessarily trying was
one lof the most notable traits of his
loving character. |
To say that he exemplified the rare
virtue of fidelity is to put it mildly.
‘When we think of chances and chang
}es that have happened to most of us
‘in the course of the last three decades,
‘and remember that throughout jall
that long period of time he was still
faithfully fulfilling the duties to
which destiny had called him. and
that in all that course of time he was
ever regarded wth genuine esteem byi
his employers, we can realize more
fully what fidelity means.
In his young manhood he was loyal
to the South, even as he was loyal Yo
his private employment in the subse
quent years of his life. He was still a
youngster even in the last year of the
war, but-he did valiant service for the
cause of the Southern Confederacy,
and_knew what it was to ‘endure the
restraints and privations of a prisoner
of war,
He had not been in the bese of
health for several years past, and he‘
had outlived the Psalmist's span of
three score years and ten, but his sud-}
den death was a genuine shock to his
many friends and acquaintances and‘
the news of his passing will be re;i
ceived with sorrow throughout the
entire state. —Macon News. . |
~ Ashton School News
[ "Miss Selnia Troupe spent the night
pleasantly with Miss Daisy Troupe.
A very serious accident occured to
Mr. Lee Hutchinson last week when
he severely cut his ankle.
Mr. Ossie Young is convalescing
after a severe attack of malarial fever.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Minix announce
the birth of a fine twelve pound
daughter to be called Marjorie Cath
erine.
The Basket Ball girls have divided
themselves into two teams and we
are glad to say we are doing some
excellent work.
Bessie E. Fountain.
LOYD BROWER CELEBRATES
SIXTH BIRTHDAY
(From Atlanta Journal)
} A beautiful children’s party was the
one given Wednesday by Mrs.
(harles E. Brower at her home in the
Kimbrough apartments, in honor of
her young son, Lloyd Brower. whose
sixth birthday it was.
The valentine spirit prevailed.‘-) The
lovely lace covered dining table had
for the central decoration a white
embossed heart-shaped cake sur
mounted by six ted tapers. At inter
'vals were silver candlesticks holding
red unshaded tapers altenating with
lovely vases of red carnations. Sus
pended from the chandelier were red
ribbons strung with red hearts ex
ltending to the four corners of the
table.
In the living room and dining room
the decorations were white hyacinths
and lovely vases of red and white
carnations. The guests places were
marked by gaily colored valentines
and the favors were dainty red crepe
paper baskets filled with red and
white heart-shaped mints. The ices
and cakes were in the shapes of red
and white hearts, ;
Mrs. Brower was assisted in en
taining the "young guests ‘by Miss
Madge A. Bigham.
The guests include Mary Alice
Chapman, Dorothy Anne Braswell,
Liliian Jones, Irene Sandifer, Mary
Alice Bigham, Marion Brandon,
Katherine Jenkins, P. A. Brady, Jr.,
Marshall Braswell, Jr., Omar Sand
ers, Jr.. James Allan Higgs 111, Ar
thur Go.dsbury,. Jr., Clarence Chap
man, Willam Bigham and Lloyd
Brower,
PPt r e PR
% DID YOU KNOW THIS? *
&S e %
% Fitzgerald introduced and has %
% maintained the first system of ®
#® public schools with free books %
% and tuition: in the South. +
% PP EE PSR PPES
~
MEETS RESPONSE
Fitzgerald People Give $117.59
to Succor Starving
TEACHER ADOPTS ONE
Mrs. Ellars Gives $6O for Year’s
Support for One
The Armenian Relief Fund appeal
has met quick response in Fitzgerald.
Treasurer M. M. Stephens of the Ben
Hill county organization for Near
East Relief this morning reported
contributions totalling $117.59 from
individuals, church and public sehool
organizations. This sum was the re
sult of the first day’s active work on
the fund and the final subscription is
expected to be much larger.
The largest single subscription to
the fund was from Mrs. M. E. Ellars,
teacher in the .Fitzgerald Public
Schools, who adopted one orphan for
a year. subscribing $6O, and who has
made application to have one of the
youngsters of ravished Atir.-enia
brought to America for acfial aaop
tion to be reared and educated here.
Other contributions were $2O from
the First Baptist Young People’s
Union; $14.42 from the Central Chirs
tian church; $lO, from Mrs. H. C.
Vinson's Sunday School class at the‘
First Baptist church; $lO from Mrs.
Carrie Jay and $3.17 from Mrs. M. E.
Ellar’'s seventh grade pupils,
'Announcements _
& '
‘ For City Offices
FOR MAYOR
To the Citizens of Fitzgerald:
Recognizing the importance of the
changes made through the addition
of the Women voters for the election
of officers of the city, and appreci
ating fully their laudable aim to help
to make Fitzgerald a bigger and better
city in conjunction with the former
voters of the city, I have consented to
become a candidate for Mayor at the
solicitation of numerous friends
among the men and women of the city.
who have the wellfare of the comniun
ity at heart.
Should the voters honor me with
this office, it shall be my purpose to
administer the affairs of the city in the
interest of all 6f the people, without
prejudice or favor, to the end that
the moral and material welfare of the
city may be properly advanced with
due regard to the tax burden from
which the tax-payers are entitled to
reasonable relief. It shall be my aim
to enforce rigidly all ordinances lead
ing to a higher morality and to the pro
tection of life and property.
Assuring you of my fullest appre
ciation ‘of your careful consideration
of my candidacy, I am,,
Drew W. Paulk.
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE
At the solicitation of many friends
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as Alderman at
Large, subject to the choice of the
voters at the coming primary.
GEO. L. KILCREASE.
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE
After careful consideration I here
by announce my candidacy for Alder
man at Large, subject to the prim
ary to be called by the executive com
mittee.
E. J. DORMINEY.
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE
At the request of a large number of
citizens, I hereby anunounce for Alder
man at Large. If elected ‘I shall
serve the city to the best of my abil
ity. '
CLAYTON JAY.
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE
After conferring with my friends I
have decided to be a candidate for
Alderman at Large in the coming
primary to be held for the election
of city officers and will appreciate the
support of all the voters.
A. H. THURMOND.
e i
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE
My friends having requested that
I be a candidate in the coming prim
ary for re-election as Alderman at
Large, I hereby announce mysef a
candidate and will appreciate the
support of the voters.
W. R. PAULK.
FOR WATER LIGHT AND BOND
COMMISSION
To the Voters of Fitzgerald:
I hereby respeetfully announce my
candidacy for re-election as member
of the Water, Light and Bond Com
mission, subject to the coiring city
primary. and pledge my continued
best efforts on behalf of the city if
returned to office.
6. EMRICKER.
’ OF REFCRM TICKET
Local Committee of Civic League
Will Meet Next Week ‘
TURNER IS CHAIRMAN
League and W. C.T. U. Ask
Mary Harris Armor to Speak
The committee of the Ben Hiil
Civic League that was instructed to
name a reform ticket for mayor and
council this week. has deferred action
until next week, it was stated today
by J. E. Turner, who was named
chairman of the committee after W.
A. Adams, postmaster and secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce had re
signed because of the league’s ' en
trance into politics.
The committee ‘met this week but
considered it advisable to postpone
naming of the ticket. Chairman Tur
ner will call a special meeting of the
committee and invite all members of
the official boards of all Fitzgerald
churches to attend and assist in the.
caucus for “reform mnominees.” The
committee’s selection will be present
ed to the civic league as a whole for
ratification Sunday Fypruary 27th.
No further announcements for city
offices have been made since the
league announced its decision to ac
tively enter politics. A full ticket of
one candidate for mayor and five
five for the five aldermanic seats to
become vacant, is already in the field.
Some of these candidates will receive
the approval of the league, it is stated.
League Invites Armor
LA joint invitation to speak in Fitz
gerald was extended to Mrs. Mary
Harris Armor, noted temperance lec
turer, by the Ben Hill Civic League
and the W. C. T. U. by Mrs. W. E.
Yeatman, secretary of the league and
president of the W. C. T. U. today:
Mrs. Armor is lecturing dn South
Georgia, having spoken at Adel,
Thomasville and Valdosta this week
in the interest of strict enforcement of
the prohibition iaws.
~
Englewood News
Our farmers around Englewood
are very busy fixing their ground for
planting.
Miss Bell Walker has returned to
her home after spending a while with
her aunt Mrs. J. E. Stewart of Fitz
‘gerald. ?
Judge T. J. Luke of Fitzgerald
passed through our community last
wetk. :
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Walker made
a call on Mr. and Mrs. A. W. ].
Wright recently.
Mr. Homer Aldrich was out horse
back riding Sunday.
Misses Minnie Lou and Ada New
son spent Sunday with Miss Maude
Handcock. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young of Fitz
gerald were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Coffee Sunday.
Messrs. J. H. Bullard and Gor
don Roberts made our school a visit
Tuesday.
Miss Clara Bings and brothers
Messrs. Hares and Hushel Bing at
tended church at Mystic Sunday.
Mr. Henry Taylor and sister Miss
Glennie ' Taylor attended church at
Prospect Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gaines were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. T.
Cobb Sunday. 5
The Singing at the home of Mr.
J. D. C. Bell Sunday night was well
attended and enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Elliott and
mother were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. J. Wright Sunday after
noon.
Mr. Robert Walker spent Saturday
night with Mr. Terngll Floyd.
Miss Tessie RuthTElliott were the
guests of Miss Lizzfe Shedd Sunday
afternoon. '
WALKER-FLOYD
Miss Mazie Floyd and Mr, Walton
Walker, both of Englewood were
quietly married Thursday afternoon.
We extend to them our best congrat
ulations and wish them a long and
happy life. |
Blue Eyes. ‘
Mr. Charlie Coleman of Atlanta
spent Tuesday pleasantly here with
friends. )
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Doroughtery of
Abbeville spent Thursday pleasantly
here with Mr, and Mrs. John S. ]ohn—‘
ston on West Magnolia Street. l
FOR CITY TREASURER ‘
To the Voters of Fitzgerald:
I respectfully announce my candi-1
dacy for re-clection to the office of
Treasurer of the city of Fitzgcra!d.‘
subject to your approval in the com~}
ing primary. i
G. P. MINGLEDORF.
FOR WATER LIGHT AND BOND
COMMISSION
At the urgent request of many of
my friends I hereby “announce my
candidacy for the Water, Light and
Bond Commission of the city of
Fitzgerald, subject to the coming
primary. If elected I pledge by best
attention to the city’s business in
.this office.
HUBERT ROUSH.
|
Curb Market Must Be
~ Of Good Appearance
Mrs. S. M. Whitchard Werites of
Atlanta Curp Market
Being deeply interested in the
movement of our Womans Club and
Farm Bureau to establish a Curb
Market in our City, I visited the At
lanta Curb Market early last Novem
ber, and was attracted by the variety
of vegetables as there has been ear
lier in the Summer, but one could
not help being struck by the nice
and orderly manner in which all
articles for sale were displayed.
Turnips, collards, kale, mustard
were all free of yellow leaves, washed
and neatly bunched, and arranged in
the wagons or on the Curb in a neat
orderly manner.
Parsley, mint, thyme. sage and sas
safras roots, were neatly tied in small
bunches and placed on a box on the
curb and this stand was presided over
by a sweet faced grandmother in cun
bonnet and snow white apron. She
also had delicious old fashioned gin
ger cakes, such preserves, as grand
mother used to bake.
- eEASDITID
There were jars of home-made
pickles of endless varieties, also of
home canned vegetables, such as to
matoes, beans, etc, as well as preser
ves, jellies and fruits,
One lady had a most delicious
pound cake, in a new clean basket,
bet)/veen snow-white napkins. This
lady told me that she lived in the
c'ountry and could not do very much.
but could bake well. She had her
own home-raised butter, eggs and
milk, Her first cake, netted her I
think $3.0. She finally sold so many
that she began to take orders, and
‘was making some $30.00 a week.
The market was to close December
Ist but she was to continue making
cakes at her country home, where
customers would drive out to get
them.
There were about twenty wagons
and trucks at the “Curb” the morn
ing I visited the market and every one
seemed “prosperous and happy” ex
cept one man about 35 years of age.
He and his wife had driven 20 miles
to market every week. They wore
soiled clothes, his coat had a long
slit in the sleeve, his pants a snag in
the leg, his face was none too neat."
His wife looked little better than he.
He had some unbunched tumips,}
which were unwashed as well, some!
collards with yellow leaves were{
thrown pell-mell into the truck. Hc‘
had some very nice blocks of honey, |
but the flies were swarming it. He
had some butter wrapped in pieces
of the baby’s checked apron and some
milk in fruit jars with soiled tops
and no rubbers, and flies driven away
by the cleanliness of the other trucks
were appeasing their appetite where
they seemed to be welcome. I asked
this gentleman how he liked the
“Curb Market” He replied, “not
much, ye can’t never sell nothing.
have to haul it here and haul it back
home to the hogs. Then he was
cursing out the City, every thing and
every one and when I tried to be tact
ful and told him to slip about and see
how nicely, and how clean those
other men had their products ar
ranged, his wife said, “I told him all
that but he lowed it would take so
much time to cleam ’em up, and buy
new baskets an’ all, that it would eat
up all the profits”
Poor John. and Poor Mary and
.poor every one else who can’t sce that
people who buy anything, esnecially
things to eat, want them to be clean
and attractive, ‘
When our Fitzgera'd market opens
opposite the Post Office, March lst.‘
I just know our people who take
things there to sell, are going to have
them so clean and so attractively ar-}
ranged that ladies who buy will anx
iously await the next market day. ;
Mrs. S. M. Whitchard
Vice Chairman of the Fitzgerald
Farm Bureau.
The Fitzgerald Hospital Auxiliary
will hold its regular meeting next
Wednesday February 23 at 4 o'clock
A full attendance is urged.
Tacky Party
Friday Night Feb. 18 t
Mobley Skating Rink
Corner Sh n and Central
CASH PRIZES
Will be awarded to the Lady and
to the Gentleman wearing the
best “Rube” Costume.
FITZGERALD COTTON
Good Middling ___________ 1234
Wednesday Receipts ._____None
VOL. XXVI,NO. 21
Organizations Promise Aid in
Congress in Macon
SECURE GOOD SPEAKERS
Every Agricultural Interest in
Georgia to Be Invited
MACON, February 18—State or
ganizations announce their plans this
week to co-operate in the meeting of
a State Farmers’ Congress to be held
in Macon, are the Georgia Seed
Breeders’ Association, Georgia Fed
eration of Farm Bureaus, Georgia
Swine Growers’ Association, Georgia
Agricultural Society, Georgia Horti
cultural Society, Georgia Short Horn
Breeders’ Association and the Geor
gia Association of Fairs, it was an
nounced yesterday by W. G. Middle
brooks, commissioner of agriculture
of the Macon Chamber of Commerce.
The plan to hold a three or four dav
Farmers’ Congress in Macon this
Summer grew out of the movement
to organize a division of agriculture
in Georgia, and to organize an annual
farm congress of the type which has
been in a success in other States in
the past few years. Every agricul
tural interest in Georgia will be in
vited to participate in a movement
which is designated to include every
farmer in the State.
Will Secure Good Speakers
The movement had its inception in
the 1920 joint convention of the Geor
gia Horticultural Soctety, when W. G.
Middlebrooks, representing the Bibb
County Farm Bureau and the Cham
ber of Commerce. presented the sug
gestion. It was received with en
thusiasm as a needed movement, in
which all farming interests of Geor
‘gia could co-operate,
The tentative program provides
separate meetings of each of the or
ganizations participating, and then one
big meeting in which all would unite.
It is planncd to secure some of the
best speakers on agricultural topics in
the United States, the national presi
dents of national farm organizations
will be invited, and an attendance of
a thousand or more farmers from all
over the State is expected.
| R e AR P i
CORDELE BUYS ITS :
OWN BONDS STOPS
INTEREST PAYMENTS
CORDELE, February 18.-~Mayor
Jones and the finance committees of
the city council have just closed a
deal whereby the city becomes the
purchaser of $20,000 worth of its own
bonds, ten thousand each from the
‘Exchange Bank and the American
Bank and Trust Company. These
bonds are part of the last issue of
the city of $50,000 for a new high
school building. The city invests its
sinking fund as fast as it accumlates
in its own bonds, retiring the bonds
and stopping the interest account.
‘FIRST BAPTIST
~ SUNDAY SCHOOL
Judge Fawcett, of the Brooklyn
Juvenile Court says “In the Five
Years I have been sitting on the
bench, I have had 2,700 boys before
me for sentence and not one of them
was an attendant of the Sunday
School”.
Think about it farmers and if
your children are not in some
Sunday School already see that they
go to the Sunday School of your
choice, and encourage them by go
ing with them yourselves, my word
you will feel good over it once you
have made the start.
Come next Sunday and let us show
you.
G. A. JOLLEY, Supt.
Mr. W. Clinton Blount Jr. of Ma
con is spending a few days with
Messrs, George L. Kilcrease and Ted
E. Myers.
Miss Josephine Manning left Thurs
day to resume her studies at Weslyan
College after spending two weeks
with he parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
Percy Manning on South Main street.