davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
SENATOR SWANSON At WORK.
Earnestly Supporting Effort TO Have
Second Ship Built Here.

The Newport News shipbuildihs
company IL not lacking support at
home in It's effort 20 secure the con-
tract for the construction OF the sec
ond of the dreadnaughis authorized
by ;he last congress.
The following letter has been re-
ceiysd by Mr.. George A. Schmelz from
Senator swanson:
mfr. George A. Schmelz.
Newport News, Virginia.
MY dear Mr.. Schmelz:
II have been looking into the mat
ter of building battleships at Newport
News. Since the receipt of your let
ter Mr.. Post and other parties from
Newport News have been here and
we have conferred in the matter. IL
will be al once taken up and pushed
vigorously both in the department
and also in congress. You can count
on my best and most earnest EFFORTS
being used in this direction. Nothing
will be left undone that ] can do 10
have this accomplished.
Always command me whenever l
can be of any service TO you.
with kind regards and best wishes
am.
Your friend.
"CLAUDE A. SWANSON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

The feminine mind quickly arrives
at a comprehension OF sentimental
ity. The other day teacher asked
her Glass Of little girls why II would
b. more correct TO say you like a
tomato rather than that yol love a
tomato and one little girl answered
-tha; l. was because YOU could no;
hing a tomsto.~ The perception ~
girls, ;kas shown 20 be precocicuE. IS.
however. By no means monopoiistlc.
since We have lately had news bearing
on bis point that concerns Archt~.
the young son OF a Brooklyn sUf-a
eist. who mas shown proncurced pre-
objection for a wee giri neigabcr. sho
lisped terribly. Ills mother tried 20
interest Archie in Annette. the daueh-
ter Il another sunrsgFt, bat Archie
With fIe sccrn repudfased knnettee.
In 'svor ~ the first maiden. be
cause he said. I kno~ she cant
talk 50 cute lie that Annette. but
you car jas' bet. mother. that she can
kiss a ~hoie lot better And there
ase people sEO say that the world
Lays in prozrcss.--Sew York Mail
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
ONE, AT LEAST. NOT oiscoUR-
AGED.

The Manufacturers Record strongly
contends that the eight-hour law as
applied 10 work in private shipyards
ought 10 be repealed. and the work
allowed 10 proceed under reasonable
conditions. The Record says:
The country wants 10 see our ship
building industry kept up and main
tain q healthy growth. but this eight
hour law blocks any encouragement
that might be received from govern
ment work on the army. navy. reve-
nue. cutter or lighthouse vessels 70
which 1t may apply.
Without going into discussion of
the merits or dement's OF the eight
hour law. We would beg to call the
Records attention to the fact that at
least one OF the great American pri-
vste shipbuIlding plants was not dis
couraged by the eighi-hcur law. The
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dcy
Dock Company has the contract for
one OF the new dreadnsughts and IS
so we'll satisfied with the bargain
thai il Is willing and anxious to build
both ships. end thereby save the gov
ernnen, nearly two million dollars.
The Reco.a might lend It's aid TO the
movement looking 10 he rescinging
Of the requirement that one Of the two
tstfleships be Constructed al the
Brooklyn navy yard. ana AFTER 1t has
thus contributed 10 the saving CT a
vas. sun of money tor the people,
there win be plenty Of time to tain
about repeating the eigki-houT Law.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
RICHMOND HAS THEM, roo.

professional beggars en- the
streets OF Richmond are becoming
monuments,' said ebert i.ecky, Jr.'
president OF the Richmond Associated
Charities. al the annual meehng OF
that bofy The other night. Mr.. Lecky
went on TO say thai the beggars are
making our city flavor OF Southern
Italy. which Is renowned for i's beg
CARS. II Il far from an indication Oh
progress In progressive Richmona'
Thus II appears that Newport News
ia not the only Virginia city troubled
by professional mendicants. As MT
Leckey says, the presence OF these
fa,tirs, is not an indication of pros
perIty. 1t is an eye-sore that oosh'
not 10 be tolerated.
Under the policy OF the Newport
News police department beggars. pro
fessional or otherwise. are not
allowed on the streets. Every now
and then, however, sharper on
crutches or with an arm In Sung
tells the mayor tale OF woe and gets
a oermit 10 "sell'' pencils or other
articles. These permits 10 ser;
actually are permits 10 beg anc
they ought not to be issued. inVesti'
cation would prove that Eine-tenths
of the individuals who seek such PRIV
ileges are unworthy OF aid. II not
actually a menace to the community.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
HERoiNEs OF FASHION.
Courage Required Of Women VINO
Carry Canes, Dolls and Dog Muffs-

I've been under fire more than
once said a weIl-known veteran OF
two wars the other day. ~but III take
my hat on to our American girls Tor
real heroisrn. Any young woman who
is brave enough TO adopt some freak
fed and dsspIay il ND and down F1fth
avenue OF broadway on an afternoon
under the gafling-gur FIRE from thou
sands o. appraising eyes Is 10 my
mind a Joan OF Arc OF the FIRST wa
ter
DO YOU refer 10 the hobbie skirt
ana the ding-a-,ing hats his COM
panion asked.
NO. they're far TOO common nov
10 count. though when they first came
out Il took nerve 70 wear them n
the broad light Of day. Women who
cou,d 10 that wouldn't finch under
Ere. To be explicit. ] saw some girls
f,dav with dainty. ssivertopped canes.
fwirling them ss jauntily as London
Johnnie. That's one Of the seafon. :
fads. my ~ife tells me. though y isn't
an altogether novel one, for a few
vears aqo when Miss Alice Rooses.slf
vas 2 belle she tried 70 inauRurafc
the fashion IN Washington by away.
carrying a cane when In a ;ai'oT-naoe
eogfuuo. but Washington girls are
nrcffv conservative. and ff1 cane
never made much Of hit with them
I've seen any number o. them here
fh< last week. and they don't ~ IN
hafy with those Aipino hats ana me
big. roarb nis;ers tho i1dics are a.
fcrffn~ this season. Everyone 81 the
women I saw carrying canes. how
ever. crcaied almost a blockade ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
U. s. MOST puokAcIous.
German Navy Leact Aggressive Of the
Three Great World Powers.

In The opinion of the most yocifer
ons. II moi numerically the strongest.
school of naval strategists The navel
power OF any nation IL measured BY
The number and size of the dread
naughts and super-dreadnaughts at
its command. Estimated on this ba
sis. there are only three nayies in the
world which cOunt--the British, Amer
lean and German. or the aitDig-gun
battles hips. built and building. with
a displacement of 10000 tons or more
each. the British navy includes nine
vessels. the American eight. and the
German six. The relative strength OF
these three navies in vessels of this
class measured in tonnage is: Great
Britain. 2O2 $50 tons; United States.
1S9. ESQ tons, and Germany. 127 500. II
the last congress had authorized four
dreadiaughts. as recommended by
President Roosevelt, instead of two,
we should now be ahead OF Great
Britain in number as we'll as tonnage
of this class of ships.
The largest two OF our battleships
are the New York and Texas, author
lied az the last session of the present
congress. Their displacement Will be
q 900 tons each. The biggest things
In the British navy are the Lion and
the Princess Royal, with a dispiace-
u!ant of $3.50 tons each. These YES
sells. however, are to greatly exceed
in speed any battleship now afioat:
and for this reason they are called
armored cruise rs. though iii gun pow
err and armor protection they Will
match The most heavily armed OF the
uperdreadnaught type. Their theo-
reticai speed of 80 knots an hour puts
those vessels in class by them
selves. OF the largest ten battle
ships, built or building, seven are
ewne dby nations of the western
hemisphere -four by the United
States two by Argentina, and one by
Brasil--the 32.00O-ton Rio de Janeiro.
which Is the biggest of all. Two OF
the tsn monsters belong 20 Great Brit
ain and one TO France.
Germany, 10 which British jingoes
ascribe colossal naval ambitions. has
no battleships of more than $1,000
tons displacement, and her three
great armored cruisers nearing conf
pletion will not exceed 1880 tons
each. Accepting the size an dnumber
of ships and the weight of armament
as standards, the German navy Is the
least aggressive OF the three. TAX
ing into consideration the fact that We
have less reason than either OF the
other two to fear an attack. We are
the most pugnacious of the trio oi
leading naval powers .-Philadelphia
Record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Only "cioss Shave" Honest.

Representative William W. Wilson,
OF Illinois, aud Representative John
d. Dwight. OF New York, the Repuo-
licsn whip" met in the Capitol cor
ridcr
How large was your majority
asked Mr.. Dwight, of his Republican
colleague
~Fifty-seven.- answered the Illinois
member
pretty close shave, eh?" observed
the "~nip."
do you know said Mr.. Wilson
confidcntially, I've got an idea that
any Republican who got more than
majority OF 81 in the last election did
IL by bribery and corruption. -
Washington Dispatch to the New
York Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

HU)3cQ)lexD|
|,.,:s:;sSs![N7ZTIIzCvE1..:a..!..
NEGROES IN SHOOTING FRAY.
Frank c. Winston Fired Upon and
Wouned at Midnight.

The Daily Press.
Hampton Bureau,
Dec. Il.
Frank C. Winston, a negro. who
lives in Lincoln Park lies at
his home with an ugly bullet wound
in his right side and Andrew ware,
also colored. is locked up at the po-
lice station charged with the shoot
ing. Ware denies that he fired on
Winston. but the officers found a gun
with three empty chambers on his
person.
The shooting took place al mid
night last night in front of j. Il.
Chambers store at Smiths slash or
West Queen street, extended. IL is
alleged that Ware was standing in
front of the store when Winston pass
ed and that the former pulled a gun
and fred three times. Only one ball
took effect That struck Winsto1< in
the right side between the fifth and
sixth ribs and made an ugly flesh
wound. DR. w. G.. Atkins was sum
moned and extracted the bullet.
Ware was arrested by Deputy Sher-
in Charles c. Curtis and Police Off
Ger Leslie Curtis and lodged in the
Hampton Jail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Dec. IA
boom for James A. Tavney. chair
man Of the house committee on ap-
rropr.ations for the goyerrorship OF
the IS;hmiaa canal zone. sss started
IN he hoBFe today. Mr.. Tswney was
defeated for reelection Both Re
publican and Democratic members
have expressed themselves In favor
81 he presidents recognition e M
Ta~ney's services IN some appo.ntiVe
ofslrc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
aR,bbit Ain't Got No TaiI."

A London man recently made a
bet of fI00 that the American news
papers would print anything sent out
saying xhat a tin can had been tied
TO a rabbits tail. in London church,
and that in attempting to catch the
rabbit several people were injured
The American papers generally print
ed the fool story, and copyrighted
IL. As a rabbit has no tail, of cours e,
no can was tied TO rabbits tail in
I.ondoa. Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
voeEL's CASE DISMISSED.
Justice Brown Says Case Is More OF
Civil Matter

Declaring that the case was more
of a civil matter than a criminal mat
ter. Justice Brown in the police court
yesterday morning dismissed the
charge of larceny preferred against
Sidney ]. yogel. of the Sample Jew
elry Company. by Mrs M. F. Parker,
of 2l5 Thirty-fifth street. Mrs. Par
ker claimed that she bought sick
pin from vogel for SO and that other
jewelers. told her that it was not
worth more than 10 cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Will PUT PROBE DEEPER.
interstate Commerce Commission to
Investigate Express Companies.
fBy Associated Press)

(By Associated Fress1
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IL
Several months ago an order was is
sued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission directing that an inves-
tigation should be made into the OPP
erations of express companies. The
inquiry has been in progress ever
since.
Now il is purposed by the commits
sion to extend that inquiry so as 10
include not only the rates and meth
DDS of the companies but also their
financial operations, with a particular
reference to their banking business.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
KILLS BROTHER IN DUEL.
Quarrel Between Georgia Men Has
Fatal Ending.
INV Associated Press

GAINESVILLE. GA. Dec. lin
shotgun dued near here last night. r.
s. Morley, aged %. was shot by his
brother. Leonard Morley. aged 80, II
is said that they had qusrreled earli-
er in the evening at a dance. Return
ing home each secured gun and
met IN front of the home OF the
younger. After exchanging shots the
brothers calmly reloaded. At the sec
ond exchange OF shots the younger
brother fell dead. The elder Worley
was captured after an all-night chase.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

Nsdge writes to ask the editor Why
% nsRy women marry unhappy.
One reason Il 10 be found In he alb
sud ccnSeniisrahfv which forbifs
her TO pick or the man she wants
ard :ell ann 20 she has no chance.
excsot sncnr tie men Who conc
~cpiur to her.-Norfolk virginian-
PILOT
Our friend evidently still believes
in fairy isies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
COOK CAMP OFFICERS.
e. n. Watson Elected Consul Com
mander For One Year.

Cook Camp No. 40, Woodmen OF the
World. has elected the following OH
GERS for the ensuing year:
Past consul commander-Chas- T.
Parker
Consul commander-E- II. Watson.
Advisor lieutenant--H. NJ. Larrick.
Banker-E- c. Royer.
Escort-L. A Thor-
Wafchman-D. W. Gully.
Sentry-L. r Richardson.
Board of managerial. J. Rowe,
r. A. Cooke and Jno. W. Hill
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
BOXING BOUT PROVES FATAL.
Philadelphia PugiIist Dies From In
juries Received in Fight.
fBy Assoc rcsf fress)

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dec IL
Edward H. Gardner, a local light
weight pugilist, died in 4 Philadei-
phia hospital tonight from injuries
received last night in a bout with
John Kahn. at the Nonpareii Athletic
Club.
Gardner. who was 81 years old, has
not regained consciousness after be-
ing sent 10 the floor for the final time
He died from a fracture of the skull
Kahn is in prison, the committing
magistrate having refused 10 accept
bail. and others connected with the
fatal bout were held in bonds as wit
nesseS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
May be Called 70 Account.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Dec IT,
Horse races and stock market tipsters
and others who purport TO have "ex-
elusive inside information OF sure
winners" at the races and OF what
may happen in the stock market, may
soon find the department OF justice
calling upon them TO show that their
business Is legitimate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Ward Wins Airmen Race.


ATLANTA. GA, Dec. IA race
between J. A. ID. McCurdv. in his 50
horsepower bfplaEe. and Jimmy Ward.
In a "a horsepower baby Curtis,
marked fhc close OF the aviation meet
here today. Ward won every point.
remaining in the air 36 minutes and
II seconds and attained a height o.
1.,os feet. McCurdy was aioft -
rpfnnfe<
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
PATRONS LEAGUE MEETING
Patrons to Review Work of Special
and REGULAR Teachers.

The Patrons League OF the Stone
wall Jackson school will hold its re-
ular meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the school building. From i:45
o'clock to 2:45 o'clock the patrons
will have the opportunity to see the
work of the special and regular teach
ers in the school rooms. At o'clock
the discussion of various tooios viii
be held.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

NEN YORK. Dec. ia search
was Instituted here today for Frcd-
erick Fermer Hosketh. lieutenant ~
the british Ninth Lancer. 4 son ~
ST. Thomas Hoskfih. 81 Lancashire
England. 81 whom al trace bas beeu
lost s'ncc he va seen on hc pier ~
Kine-tcn. Ireland. on October -. q
this year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Students as Conductors.
tBy Associated Pres~s

WINNIPEG. Dec. 1.-THE street
railway company started running
sixty cars this morning with imported
strike-breakers with motormeu ana
college students as conductors Eacn
car carried two policemen and was
well pstronized.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

WASHINGTON. d. c. Dec IL
The population Of Bristol. Tenn. Is
las. compared with s-2sl IN 1851.
Combined with Bristol, Va. which
has population Of s-245. the 7opuia-
ton OF Bristol. Tennes see-Nirsiaia- -
1895 compared with s.sSe in 1900
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Tries TO End Controversy.


WASHINGTON, u. C., Dec. IL
President Taft today told Represents
tives Le.s. Anderson and r. Dencury.
OF Georgia. who called At the White
House IL regard to the matter. that
he Is doing everything possible
through the state department 10 et-
feet q settlement Of the potash con
troyersy with Germany
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

There's nothing Ike settling
down said the retired merchant con
fdcuf.aiiy to his reixhbo-. -Wher
I gave up busincss settled ao~n.
and found bad quite a comfortable
fortune. n hsc settled up. ghouid
not have hsf , cert--iutfr's ~
brary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

Fannie Frazier. the negro scrub
woman. Who stole = gold chain and
pendant from he FIory-Roy@il Com
PAM. Inc week ago. vas sentcnccc
20 thirsv favs IN isii by Jrssice Brown
in ne police c1nrt yesterday morn
INK
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

The surest way 70 get hated Is 70
gc; rich-
A woman likes n take foreign foHrs
- he can talk abort them. n they
are only around the bicck.-Se~
YORK Tine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Turker and oxster pInnsr.

Given by the Ladies Aid Society
% the Thirtietk Street Christian
Church. TUESDAY. Dec. p. ~ So@9
washington avenca. from $50 10
80 Menu: Raw OYSTER. Pickles
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Saoce.
Crcaa Potatoes. Steved Oysters. 70
tafo Salad. Coffee aud PIE. THIS de-
liciocs dinner for - cents. Is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

u you suffer With INDIGESTION con
stipsfion. feel mean and eros. no
rfrrrrfh or appetite. your system -
unhealthy. HOLSTERS Rocky Morn-
tain Tea makes The system strong and
healfhv. = cents. Tea OF Tablet.
J. G. ScfSUCH a co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

The Dixsv Really co. a1s revsr
failed 10 scil az arctinn.- >ce heir
al -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-02
oRGANIzED ADULT nInLE GLASS

On last sunday morning the
Mems Bible Glass Of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. South, was
organized according to the standard
Of the International Sunday School
Association with the following Off
GERS and committees:
Teacher Prof Edward NJ. Kenui.
son; Assistant Teacher, MIR. NJ. S.
Burns; President, Judge r. S.
Thompson; Vice-President, Mr. A,
o, Carter. Secretary. Mr., r. T. d.
Wallace, Jr. Treasurer, Mr.. NJ. +,
Conley.
Membership Committee, Mr.. II. c.
sullivan, chairman; Mr. j, G Burns,
Mr. A. NJ, Kennedy, Mr., VIM. Jus,
tice, Mr., G W, skaggs, Mr.. f. r,
Moore, Mr., w, d. Roffe,
Social Committee, Mr. G. A. Nash,
chairman: Mr. T. J. Snyder, Mr., f.
II, Yates.
Devotional Committee. MIR. ]. II.
Preston, chairman; Rev II. b. HUI
lette, Mr., Russell Millender, Mr..
W. N, sullivan.
Our motto suggested for the class
is My Brother and T., and the
name The Brotherhood Glass" was
also mentioned A record of each
Sunday will be kept. aad every
member graded according to the
following schedule; Attendance.
so per cent; one time, 20 per cent;
attention to the lesson, 10 per cent:
having own bible at the class. 10
per cent; contribution 10 per cent,
This class has now about twenty
members. .... 1884,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-02
HUBBARDSTOWN.

ollie Wellman and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents.
Misses Clara Johnson, Elite Mer,
idith, Chas. Newman and Curtis
Biggs attended church at Mayo Char
ell Sunday
Ed Johnson returned to his work
in Ohio, after a few days visit
with home folks.
John Meredith OF Catlettsburg is
visiting friends at this place.
RS. airy JohnsonM is very low.
Mrs Martha Price. who has
sick so long is able TO be out again.
Jim Massie was calling on friends
Sunday
Alice Johnson Is visiting Alice
Meredith.
Kate Wellman was in Hubbards-
town Saturday.
Mss Anna Lett is staying at Cat
l9tts6urg withher sister.
Our school is progressing nicely
at this place. PigtaH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-02
TWO LoUIsrANs.

August and jeff Snyder came
down from Louisa today and went
over in Lawrence county, Ohio, to
visit their mother, at the old home
steadk on the Greasy Ridge"
Thirty odd years ago these
brothers went up to Louisa and be-
gan business by operating a black
smith shop, after the old order
They have stuck to their business
ever siuce and today they are among
the leading. we'll 10 do people in
the Sandy Valley. having all the
money for which the average man
has use, and live in nice homes and
with fine little families
They were sons of the late Hen
ry Snyder, of Greasy Ridge, aud
since the death of their father
they have been in regular habit OF
visiting their mother at least once
a year.
They are Of good German stock,
their uncle John Snyder having been
elected streasurer of Lawrence
county, as a Democrat, though there
were more than 2O0O majority
against his party. He held TO the
office as long as he desired and
died not long ago Catlettsburg
Tribnne. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-02
HICKSNHLE.

Mrs. Cassie Hicks is visiting her
father, W. NJ. Holbrook, at this
place.
Mrs, Miriam Pinkerton, who has
been vrey i'll, is improving.
W, NJ. HOlbrook made business
trip to Louisa this week.
Mnt Holbrook has returned from
Mahan, W. Va, whare he has
been at work for some time.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the able management Of j.
NJ. Dalton.
Sam Hicks left last week for
Holden, w. Va, where he is driving
team for coal company.
Mrs. Isabelle Ratliff has return
ed to her home at Torchlight af-
ter brief visit to relatives here.
A, l.. Hicks has returned from
Terryyille, where he has been over
seeing the construction OF tele-
phone line from Blaine to Terryyille
Our Sunday school here is doing
well, Bro. Levi Jones, superluten-
dent.
Prayer meeting at this place ev-
cry Wednesday night.
j. C. Hicks, an attorney OF 1Lo-
gan, W. Va, was visiting his faith
er at this place last week.
Il. G. Pinkerton is doing business
Oh ii, N. Fischer Truth,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-02
WEBBNILLE.

Misses villa Pennington and Lau-
ra Greene have been attending the
protracted meeting at Glenwood.
- Miss Jennie Mcclure Was visiting
Miss Goldia Pennington over sun
day.
Sam and Carl Moore, of Blaine
were Sunday visitors at Webbyille
Misses Goldie and Georgia Banks
were calling on friends saturday,
Grandmother Shortrldge is Wis
itlng her daughter, Mrs. w. l., Green
The residence OF 7. l.. Greene
which will soon be completed will
be a nice addition to our town.
Willie webb, who has been at
tending school at Lexington, was
visiting nome folks last week.
Dorthy Dean Webb spent Thanks
giving with DR., c. l., Hudgin Of
Olive Hill.
Protracted meeting begins here
next Tuesday night by Brother Rice.
Eddie Walters, OF Blaine was
visiting his sister Mrs. d. ], Thomp-
son over Sunday.
Mrs. Fanny Webb and Mrs. Juda
Boggs attended the funeral OF John
Dial Perkins.
Rev. Isaac Fannin and family of
Huntington visited their sister Mrs.
Levi Webb over Thanksgiving.
Somebody's % Darling.