davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-12

In the hands of people who are able
to put it into effective execution the
boycott is terrible weapon: but to be
effective it must be pursued along
broad lines and for a good, honest,
unselfish purpose. Where the purpose
is not honest nor the power reasonably
great. a threatened boycott can hardly
rise to the dignity Of blackmail. Ex-
cept in a most righteous cause, even
an effective boycott is not as good as
blackmail. But very often so-called
boycotts fail to proceed beyond the
threat There is no doubt about the
willingness of those who threaten to
do; but usually the fact that they
threaten is to be taken as evidence OF
their impotence An interesting case
in point has just been reported from
South America by way OF New Orleans.
New Orleans has large dealings with
various South American ports, and
many importers of the city have re-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-12
CHE atorkpills Gaqlirer.
YoRKVILLE, s. c.:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1906.

SENATOR Tillman does not in his
Augusta speech, ask people to do that
which he is unwilling to do himself.
It is commonly understood that he has
always carried a pass.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-12

New York. October 10: Such men
as Hoke Smith, John Temple Graves.
Vardaman and Tillman ought never
to be able to obtain any service from
a colored man." said Oswald G. VII
lard, in an address before the Afro
American council, now in session here,
today Mr.. Willard also declared that
in his opinion no negro should think
Of contributing as much as one cent
to the support of the anti-negro news
papers in Georgia He urged the ne
gro to organize, to band together for
his defence and to fight for his rights.
The time is ripe for serving notice on
the country" said he, that further eff
forts in any section Of the land to de-
grade the negro to a servile position.
to create that impossible thing, q re-
public with millions Of persons taxed
but not represented, shall be fought
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12

of lilac crepe de Pare with trim
mings Of lace and chiffon.
After the ceremony the guests
were served delightful three
course menu by Mesdames B. c..
Hough, E. j. Miller, w. F. Laney
and l. Z. Mangum. The coffee
room was presided over by Mrs.
George ii, Bales and Mrs. S. II.
Lauey.
From coZy nook in the front
hall delicious fruit punch was
served by Miss Atha Funder-
burk.
The bride is one of the most
beautiful and accomplished
young ladies in Chesterfield
county, and will be greatly miss
ed by her wide circle of friends,
while the groom is we'll known
travelling representative of KEN
ker WOolwine Co., of Nashville.
Tenn, and is young man of
sterling worth.
The bridal party drove to Mon
roe, where the happy couple
boarded the southbound train for
Nashville, via Atlanta, where
they will be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. H. Page.
The many beautiful and costly
presents but family attested to
The popularity of both parties.
The brides going away gown
was Of grey taffeta and velvet,
with hat and shoes 10 match.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
DRESS GOODS.

Our great clearing out OF Dress
Goods. In the next ten days we
Will make big reductions on all
dress goods, silks, trimmings, etc.
Short lengths in silks to go at a
bargain, A free May Manton to
every customer.
LINENS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Just received a beautiful line
of stamped linen Mexican drawn
work with hemstitched borders
Pieces 25. so, 75c and 100.
Fine quality all pure linen
lawns, 45 inches wide, ONLY As
60 and 75c yard.
TABLE DAMASK DOYLIES
and Napkins for the holidays.
The best selection 70 be had in
this line.
Y in. heavy cream Damask
worth 75c, for SOC.
l piece extra heavy satin Da-
mask, ~ inches wide, worth | so,
for LOO.
Doylies and Napkins soc, 75c.
/ 90 to 3 90 dozen.
We have just received a fresh
shipment of dainty Val Laces
and insertions to match for hand.
kerchiefs and fancy work at &c
to 15c yard. A big reduction on
all over. laces for waists with mar.
row bands and edging to match
RI "BONS.
We have a splendid assortment
at tempting prices, SC to 10c. You
will need the Santa Claus" ,""Hol.
ly" and "Yaul Tide" for vour
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
The Duke=Funderburk Nup=
tialS.
Another Account of the Bril-
liant Marriage at Dudley
last Wednesday.
Reported for The News.


The beautiful country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas Fun
derburk, of Dudley, S. c., was a
scene of exquisite beauty on Wed.
nesday December 5th, when their
daughter, Eula Mae, became the
bride of Mr.. Charles Moss Duke,
of Nashville, Tenn. For days
previous to the occasion loving
hands had been busy transform
ing their home into place of
floral beauty, and by IL o'clock
the invited guests began to
gather, coming from four states.
Promptly at the appointed hour,
1890, the inspiring strains of
Mendelsohn's Wedding March
pealed forth under the sRilful
touch of Mrs. Thomas Eugene
Funderburk, of Lancaster, S. @.
The bridal party entered the
north parlor AS follows: Miss
Alma Funderburk, sister OF the
bride, with Mr.. Mac Cameron
of Laurinburg, n, O., then the
groom with Mr.. George III. Page,
of Atlanta, Ga, his best man,
following came the fair bride
leaning on the arm of her sister,
and maid Of honor, Miss Minnie
Funderburk.
While the Reverend b. S. Fun
derburk, of Chesterfield, S. c.,
spoke the solemn and impressive
words that made them man and
wife, "Hearts and Flowers" was
softly rendered. The bride was
attired in a handsome princess
dress of crepe de chene over taf-
feta with trimmings of Irish point
lace and bands of velvet. The
bridesmaids wore dainty costumes
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12

Mems 2.25 Dress Shoes, chal-
lenge LAO.
Mems dress genuine VIci Kid,
$50 kind, challenge price 2.39.
Mems dress fox calf Shoes, 8. 50
kind, challenge price 24S.
Ladies' Blucher oil grain, sold
at 200, challenge 1.29.
5000 mems white handkerchiefs
sold at sc, challenge price &c.
100 mems Suits, sold at 900.
challenge price 397.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
Money to Loan.

! have made arrangements with parties
in New York City by which can negotiate
loans tor five years on improved cotton
farms. in sums of $500 90 and upwards. at
the rate of per cent on amounts of $1,000
aud over. and per cent. on sums less than
$1,000. No brokerage or commission char.
ged Only reasonable fee for abstract of
title. Il T.. WYLIE,
Attorney-at-Law,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12

100 pair mems pants, sold at
$50, challenge price 1.69.
100 pair pants, sold at 3 5O,chal
lenge price 1.99.
SO overcoats, sold at 700, chal-
lenge price 8 SO.
so overcoats, sold at $50, chaI.
lenge price 4.69.
% boys Suits with belts, sold
at 2 90, price 1 80.
% boys Suits, sold at 8 90, ,chal
lenge price l SO.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
Notice to Debtors 4 Cred
itOrS.

All persons indebted to the estate
of l.. Il. Roddey deceased, are request
ed to settle same at once and all per-
sons TO whom said estate is inde bted
Will present their claims, duly at
tested, to the undersigned.
Sallye X. Roddey,
weeks Administrators.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12

20 young men's Suits, sold at
80, challenge price 2.9S.
Gents coats, fancy trimmed, 3
and dollar value, challenge 1.79
and 9S.
One lot sample pants, tailor
made, 6 and Z dollar value, chal-
lenge price 2 9S.
One lot children's hose, sold at
1Oc, challenge price 7c.
One lot boys suspenders, sold
at 1Oc, challenge price &c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12

One lot American Beauty cor
sets, sold at 1.OO,. challenge 69c.
5000 yds 3 4 domestic, sold at
6c, challenge price 48c.
1000 yds canton flannel, sold at
1Oc, challenge price 7c.
2OOO yds checks, sold at Sc,
challenge price 44c.
One lot ladies' black nose, sold
at 1Oc. challenge price &c.
One lot mems ! hose, sold attic,
challenge price &c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12

One lot dress goods, sold at 15c,
challenge price 114c
One lot dress goods, sold at25c,
challenge price 19!c.
5000 yds apron gingham, sold
at &c, challerge price SIC.
5000 flannelette, sold at 12c,
challenge price Sic.
5000 yds outing, cold at Sc,
challenge price 44c.
Sale closes Decem ber 1st.
Look for the yellow sign.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12

Xmas packages. Plaids and Re-
man styles for belts, etc.
Buy useful present for Xmas,
pair of Tapestry Curtains. We
have them in all the new shades,
olive, green, cardinal Roman
stripes; big reduction for next
ten days.
GREAT BLANKET SALE.
We are Offering values that are
extraordinary. Ask to see our
all wool Lansdown-lt is a beau.
ty and would make an acceptable
Christmas gift.
l lot ladies' pure wool fringe5
shawls, comes in black, red apl
white, sizes 56x60, worth 2.9
1.50.
RUGS, RUGS. +
Handsome art squares
brussels and exminS
small rugs TO match, {
reduction for the hoI
SWEATER
20 dcz. boys and .
weaters; all sizes
worth l 80, your chof
LADIES' long kid gt
tlffl 16 button glove,
lar length OF the seaso
brown and grey.
Hand bags, purses, g.
collection hand bags 2bes
Peter Pan purses Is, % al,
MILLINERY.
| Ladies' and chlldren's ready
wear hats and caps arriving dali.
Anything you want in this line
at prices that will please you.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
DIS, Shoes. Gents Furn

The following extract taken Mayor Lancaster
our competitors hee 81 did not know when your
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
GOLDEN OPPORTUNlTY---NOW

sense With Which nature has endowed your
ICES OF lifetime Remember the class vouthe
new-not piece of outodae merchandise the mighty
lis Great Sale Bargain Flood Gates
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12

TO
ere would be dissatisfaction
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12

Ladies' and chlldren's ready
wear hats and caps arriving dali
anything you want in this line
at prices that will please you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
KING GEORGE NOTES

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
COMORN, VA. Jan. 20.-Colonial Beach
Is the most popular and literally patro-
nized summer resort on the Potomac,
town. -
recently rec and her eight children, who were
all III with typhoid fever at the same time,
are MUCH Improved. and 1t is thought now
Mr.. Robert T.. l. Harryman, OF Index,
this county. who fell from a wagon some
time ago and fractured his skull, is so
much improved as to be considered on the
Mr.. Ben j. Newton, Of this place, is
spending some time with his brothers in
Baltimore
Mrs Daisy Staples. Of washington, is
q guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w. Cookery, near here.
Mrs. Julian Mason and daughter, Miss
Bessie Mason. of Colonial Beach, are
spending. some time in Fredericksburg.
Miss Nora Henderson. of Cash Corner,
this county, has gone to Washington to
Mrs Lewis Ashton, of Waterloo. this
county, is reported is Ill with typhoid
fever. 81 n
: Miss Mamie Byrd Turner of King
George Courthouse Is visiting in Fred.
ericksburg. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
PEOPLE IN CAROLINE
Especial to The TImes-p,snatcb.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BOWLING GREEN. VA. January 90
Mrs. 7. B. Gil left this week to visit her
sister, Mrs. Maria Moore, OF Norfolk.
Mr.. G. F.sugg is visiting relatives in
North Carolina.
Miss Kate Rollins, after visit to her
sister. Mrs e. S. Coghill. has returned
to her home In Stafford.
Miss Bessie Jones. Of Richmond, Is WIS.,
itins at Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Barlow's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Russell Broaddns have
returned home and are now living at
Mrs. s. w. Broaddus's.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Richards gave
most delightful "Muggins" party at the
Lawn Hotel this week. Those present
were Miss Lambeth. Miss Reed. Miss Car
cline G. Broaddus. Miss Fannie Brooke
Broaddus. Miss Emma Anderson. NJ
Ethel Newbill, Mr. T. II. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Busby. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene b. Ira
Wis. Mrs. B. F. Smoot Mr.. and Mrs T. C.
Valentine and Misses w. D. Chiles, p. L.
Raymond. c. B. Hewitt, Hurley Valentine
and j. n. Harris. Refreshments were
served. The pleasure OF the evening was
greatly enhanced by several vocal selec-
tons by Miss Lambeth, OF the Bowling
Green Female Seminary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
CUMBERLAND SOCIAL
tspecIaI TO The TImea.D,snatcb

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
T CUMBERLAND G.. H., VA, January 20.
The handsome new bank building on
Morris Street is almost complete. 1t will
open It's doors for business In week
or ten days, with Mr.. w. w. Kldwell.
formerly OF West Virginia. as cashier.
The Cumberland tobacco warehouse
has been doing n rushing business this
season, with Me ssrs. David and George l..
Stuart as managers and inspectors. Some
of the tobacco sold has brought fancy
prices Both the American and Imperial
Companies have buyers in this market,
as have many other tobacco manufac-
turers.
Circuit Court will convene here on
Tuesday next with Judge Hundley pre-
siding
The marriage of Miss Lucy Palmorc to
Mr.. Richard Anderson took place on the
18th at the home of the bride. this county.
the Rev. Mr.. De Berry performing the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will
make their home in Cumberland. whern
mill owner.
Mr. Andrew j. Gray is spending the
week in Richmond
Mr.. Alan McRae Is In Louisville this
week on business.
Among the new arrivals at the Red
Rose Inn arc Messrs. j. w. Kidwell. of
West Virginia, and Cary p. Dabney, of
Richmond, who will live here in the
future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Misses Slate Entcrtains.
to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Dispatch.)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, January 90
Misses Mary and Gertle Slate entertained
n few OF their friends at their home on
Tuesday evening. The chief feature Of
the evenings entertainment was game
of Initials" Each guest present was
given card, on which We're a number OF
questions to be answered in two words,
each word beginning with the first and
last initial Of the guests name, Later on
In the evening the answers We're read out
to the crowd. Miss Sarah CraddocS, OF
Black Walnut. was presented with two
dozen carnations for having tho best pa
per. Light refreshments We're served,
The young ladies' present were Misses;
Lucille SEnmonds. Ruth Singleton OF Pey-
tonsburgs Mantle Darlington, Rose Wat
kins, Willie Iiasley, Florence Shepherd,
Imogen Watkins, jamie Atkinson, Sarah
Craddock, Kate East. Leila and Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
GLEN ALLEN ITEMS

Miss Alma Burton. Of chickahominy,
was recently the guest OF DIR. p. Bledsoe,
5of Hylas, Va, Hanover county.
The little child OF Mr., Thomas Fl, Jack
son. who broke its arm by falling from
a chair. Is getting along nicely. and will
DO we'll again In q few days
Miss Almah Burton was the guest of
Mrs. s. w. Nuckols this week.
Mrs Alice Powers was the guest of
Mrs Rosaline Alley this week.
Mr.. Otto Crltz will leave In a few days
for Canada for n short stay.
Mr.. w. Aubrey Nuckols. OF Chickahom-
iny. visited friends for n short while In
this community last week
5 Mr., T., A. Saunders was recently the
guest of Mr. R.T. Powers, Of this To-
cality.
Roll OF honor of Glen Allen School.
Room martha Holiday, Ben Holla-
day. Thomas Fletcher. Percy Fletcher,
Rosa Melton.
Room 2-.Nathanlel Sheppard. Beuln
Christian, Mabel Davis. Annie Fletcher.
Courtney Holiday. Rosie KraplSa, Bes-
s'e Melton, Matte Smith
Room SHenry Krupka, Florence Bel
lam, Emile Trevvett, Fanny Vassey.
John Melton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
guests were present to welcome theai
and to enjoy the musical evening.


Mr.. McNulty, who has a beautiful tenor,
sang several selections, accompanied on the
piano by his wife. Mrs McNulty is ac-
complished pianist and vocalist, as well.
and her performances were delight to
the members Of the Home and the guests.
The Bedford orchestra, assisted by
Professor III. i. Farmer, of Lynchburg.
rendered number of pieces in fine style.
and Mrs. w. D. Critcherson. formerly OF
New York, but now OF Bedford, sang
brilliantly. Tho sewanee River"
Brothers j. K. Collins. James M. Ward
and Charles Tracy, OF the Home. made
pleasing Rotations. and Brother j. Z.
Jackson made talk of appreciation.
This superintendent, Mr.. Charles Tom
linson. then served refreshments. which
was not the least celebration to the eve
ming.
Mrs. John A. Heuser entertained the
Fifteen Club and number of guests
at her homo in Longwood, on Thursday
afternoon. There were twenty pictures
on card board of characters from
Dickens, with appropriate quotations de-
scrilfng each OF them. and these were
passed around and each lady was asked
to write down tho name of the character
| on the cards with which each had been
| provided. The prize. cut-glass bon-bon
ulsn, WdS aWnrueQ MIS- h ". humphreys,
for the correctness OF her answers. Re-
freshments Of oysters. aspie. celery and
| other dainties was the common guerdas
| to all for such bad guessing.
On Thursday, Mrs John w Johnston
| received the Thursday Club at her home
on North Street. The reading of Tenny-
sons "IdyIls OF the King was feast for
the mind. No more enjoyed than was
that substantial feast of good things
served by the hostess in the style for
which she is famous.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
gave a Silver tea" at tho home of Mrs.
N. D. Hawkins on Friday evening. The
Bedford orchestra rendered patriotic music
in honor of the day.
Mrs M. v. Richards and Miss Rose
Richardson left Thursday for their
former homo at Berryville. where they
will reside.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Smith entertained at cards a
few OF their relatives in honor of the
fortieth anniversary Of their marriage.
Euchre and five hundred were played
and refreshments were served
On Wednesday evening, Miss Marion
Clayton had number OF friends to enjoy
q Welsh rarebit of capital making.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

ut Mrs. Bowcns home. Locust Dnie."
Mr. G. Tleischmnn. Of New York. and
Mrs. Ruth Lofland, OF Charlottesville,
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j, 11zekiel
Hhl1 this week.
Miss Rusha Goodloc will leave next
week for months stay Mt Big Stone
Gap.
Mrs. j. Ezekiel Hall will be the guest
or her brother, Mrs. w. H. Lumsden. in
Client, Norfolk. for tho remainder OF the
winter.
Miss Sue Goodloc, OF Greenfield, Is
visiting her uncle ut the Alton. House.
MISS Mary Hall. Of Ashland, Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles McCue.
Mr.. Hunter Hayes. OF Washington, spent
last week with his mother. at Chestnut
Ridge.
Mr. John Lewis Goodloc, OF staunton,
was visitor at Alton this week.
Mrs. Hartwell Hawthorne spent last
week with friends In Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
WYTHEVlLLE, VA.
tspec,al to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

(SDeCial 10 Inc 1Ilies-IiSpdsSi1I
wYTHEvILLE, VA, January 2o'-Clr-
cult Court continues In session, which
will be extended into next week. No
ne " suits were brought at this term, and
when the court adjourns the docket will
be very nearly cleared.
One of the guards from Richmond on
Saturday took George Totten, the negro
murderer, who broke jail about ten days
ago, and who was recaptured. to the pen
itcntiary. Totten. who was sentenced to
hang, had his sentence committed to i'm
p,lsonment for life.
TIE January social of st. Johns Church
will be held Thursday evening at st.
Johns Parish House.
The Study Club met at the residence OF
Mrs j. S. Ward on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. w. S. Trinkle entertained the
Five Hundred Club and quite number
OF invited guests Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. j. T. Norrell Of Memphis. stopped
in Wytheville last week as he returned
from New York. and visited his niece, Mrs
w. S. Trinkle.
Miss Elizabeth Waller Moore left on
Monday for Pulaski where she will spend
the rest of the winter.
Mrs. Alex. Forward and little daughter.
of Bristol, visited friends in Wytieyille
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Mary Ford, Susie ford, Anna JolIIffe,
Roy Rogers Gertrude King. Lucy Hlner,
Pearle Vaughan, Clara Sanderln, Lillian
Thompson md Henrietta Dunlap. Other
guests were Miss Fannie w. Dunn tho
honorary member OF the class. MlsH
Woodruff, Miss Halliburton, Mrs. Charles
y. Bugg, Mrs. J. NJ. Cruto, Miss Mary
Clay Iincr and Misses stcptoe Campbell,
Lizzie Klzer, Carrie Kyle. Myrtle Rea,
Nellie Baker, lisa Compton, Manic Wood
son ind Myrtle Grenels. Matching and
FASTING together chance sections OF pic
lures furnished happy amusement. In this
unique contest, Miss Price Startling was
the fortunate winner of the first prize.
n beautiful bunch OF violets, while the
consolation prize fell to Miss Roy Rogers.
Delicious REFRESHMENTS. consisting OF Il
salad course and an Ice. were served at
the close OF the evening.
Arrangements have Just been COM
plcted for recital by Mrs Mary Il.
Cheney, OF New York on the evening of
Friday, February 9th. She Will sing. In
costume, three periods OF English ball
lads. beginning with the quaint, charm-
ing songs OF the sixteenth century, md
closing with the modern song cycle. The
Normal School is very fortunate to Sc
cure this delightful entertainment by Mrs.
Cheney. who is we'll known to several
members of the faculty, who speak most
enthusiastically OF her voice. The proceeds
OF the evening will be devoted to the
Annual for 1906
Miss Georgiana Stephenson. member
of the January graduating class, left on
Thursday to take charge OF q school at
Spottswood, Augusta county. Miss Flor
ence Ingram, another member OF the
claas, has already entered upon her du-
ties in the Barton Heights School. 1t is
gratifying to have the graduates in so
much demand that patrons insist upon
taking them right out of the school room.
Professor George w. Walker. of v. p.
l., who stopped over to spend Sunday
with President Jarman, on his way to
the meeting of the board in Richmond.
was present at tho opening exercises
Monday morning.
DR.. w. w. Smith. President OF Rarr
doIph- macon woman's College. Lynch
burg, visited the school on Wednesday.
Rev. George r. Stuart, OF Cleveland.
Tenn, famous as lecturer and evange
list was present at chapel exercises on
Wednesday morning and addressed the
students, speaking earnestly and force
fully upon 1.-THE Duty of Being Rellg-
ious."
President ]. L. Jarman went to Rich
mond Monday to attend the meeting OF
the board OF trustees OF this school.
Miss Elizabeth Cochran returned TO
Farmville last week. after visit OF sew
eral weeks with friends in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
POLE GREEN

Hunter Traylor. who lives near Shady
Grove. has accepted position In the
s.op with Mr.. butler at this place.
Miss Carrie Field, OF Sassafras Plains,
spent Monday night with her sister. Mrs.
Charles Tate, near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Melton, who were
married last Tuesday night, are at their
home near this place.
Miss Lou Carter Is commissioning after
suffering some time from a severe cold
Miss Avis Basket has been kept at
home from school for q week by sick
ness,
Little Lula Glass has been quite sick
for several days In her homo near New
mans.
BENJAMIN Melton has accepted posi-
tlon with Mr.. West, one of the leading
merchants at this place.
Miss Mamie Thomas has returned to
her home near Atlee, after pleasant
stay with relatives In Richmond
Miss Pearle Talley. OF Rose Cottage
visited Mrs. William Southworth during
this week.
Mrs Edwards. OF Newman's, has been
much indisposed for several days.
Miss Carrie Basket, Of Newman's, was
the recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Tuck
err. near OLD Church.
her little daughter. Miss Elizabeth is
phia.
Glass. Clara Glass, Hattie Atkins. Win
nile Via. Mabel Henry, Irie Via, Irene
Southworth, Catherine southworth, Les
sic southworth Elise Tallaferro, Nellie
MoGregor, Otric Glass, Oscar Via, Lin
wood Atkins, William McGregor.