The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-26
SAL NJ
EDWARD JETER. REPORTER.

Attorney II. G. Hansbrough has gone
to Sta.lnton on legal business.
Attorney James Payne, of Charleston,
w. Va, is on u visit to the family of his
sister, Mrs. Captain Roberts.
Dudley Boogher, a last year student of
the college, who was expected to return
the first of September, has postponed his
trip until later date.
Rev. Robert Holland and wife, of New
berry, S. e., are visiting at Mrs. Captain
Hollands.
Mrs. E. b. Wilson and children left
yesterday for visit co friends in Penn
sylvanla.
Mrs. Garth and two daughters, of Bryan
Tex, who have been summering at Mrs.
@. G. Tompkins', left yesterday for their
home in the far South.
Mrs. Thos. Cooper, of Coopers, w. Va,
is visiting.her father, Judge Barnitz, and
family, at their home on College avenue.
J. w. F. Allemong has gone to Hinton,
w. Va, in the interest of the Salem Ma
chine Works.
]. A. Baumgardner, the Norfolk and
Western station agent at Salem, will go
on a two weeks visit to the Nashville. En-
position. Mr.. Palmer St. Clair, of Roa-
noke, takes charge of the position until
his return.
Mrs David Ayres of Market street,
Las gone on visit to friends in Bote-
tnurt county.
Mrs Leach, of Morristown, Tenn, a
sister of Mrs. Tosh Murray, is visiting
the latter at her home on Main street
Mrs Roster and her daughter, Miss
Anna, who have been visiting for the
past summer at the pleasant home of Mr.
rx,6 Afre ca 14fr lD..k ~..-l.A F.
their home in New York city. AS they
are very fond of Salem and have many
friends here, they will probably. return
again next summer.
Rev. MI. CASTOR and wife, of Sumter,
S. c, who have been summering at Mrs.
A. Shipman's, on Broad street, left yes
terday for their home in the Palmetto
State.
Miss Lucille Adams, one of the teach
ers for the past session at the Baptist
Orpbange, has gone on II visit to her home
at Burkeville. The attention of the
teachers and patrons of the public schools
of Salem is called to the following sec.
tion of the Virginia school law, which is
as follows: "Section S0.-Persons suffer
ing from contagious disease shall ne eX.
cluded from the public free schools while
in that condition, and the teachers shall
require OIL the pupils cleanliness of per-
son and good behavior during their at
tendance at the school and on their way
thither and back to thei- homes; and no
pupils shall be admitted unless they have
been vaccinated; provided, that the oper-
alton of this clause concerning vaccina-
tion may be suspended in whole or in
part by the school board of any city or
county,"
On yesterday afternoon ut $3.50 O'Clock
ST. Paul's Episcopal Church was the
scene of beautiful wedding, the con-
tracing parties being james Clayton
Terry, prosperous merchant of Turner
Ark, and Miss Sal.ie White Johnston, n
charming brunette Of Salem. The
groom's best man was j. Horace S-,ith.
Miss Fannie Berkeley, of Farmville. acted
as maid of honor, attired in pretty
street costume Promptly at the hour
appointed, Mr.. Terry and his best man
advanced from the north and south
wings of the church, while the ushers
and bridal party advanced from the front
in the following order: Ushers, J. S.
Baer and j. o. White, ,Jeter Johnston
and DR.. Minor Wiley. They were follow
ed by Miss Berkeley, alone, carrying an
elegant bouquet of BRIDES roses, followed
by the prospective bride, attired in n
handsome blue tailor made gown, and her
brother. The soft strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, rendered by Ed
ward Allemong, foated through the