davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-15
For New Subscribers.

To the clubmaker who returns and
pays for the largest number of new
subscribers to The Enquirer during the
month Of February, up to o'clock p.
m, February 2S, we will give our check
for $40. BY a new subscriber, we mean
one that has not been on our list with
in six months, either in the name Of
the subscriber or In the name Of any
member Of the family with which he
or she may be living. The competition
is open to all who desire to enter,
whether or not their names are already
on our list as clubmakers. All SUBJ
scriptions returned in tine contest will
also be counted in the competition for
the other premiums offered. Begin at
once. L. M. CRISIS Sons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-15

- Charlotte, n. c., February 13;
Fire of unknown origin which started
in the basement of a plumbing estab-
lishment and at one time appar-
emily under control, bested the fire.
men, who were handicapped by the ex-
cessively cold weather and insufficient
equipment. this morning, gutted new
brick block in the wholesale district
entailing a loss of $4,000. The fire,
which was the stubbornest in the city's
history, burned for six hours before II
was conquered.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-15
Card of Thanks.
To NV NeighbOrS:

To My Neighbors:
In the name Of my beloved wife and
in the name Of the children as well as
in my own behalf, desire to acknowl-
edge the emotions that have been so
deeply stirred by the heartfelt sympa-
thy that has been manifested In con-
nection with the illness, death and bur-
ial Of Mrs. Wilkerson. While my
sainted wife knew that you loved her,
even as she loved you, and all the be-
reaved ones appreciate for her and
ourselves the love you bore her, we
feel that there are no words that are
capable Of giving expression to that ap-
probation better than, may the bless
ings Of the God OF love and mercy be
with you. w. s. Wilkerson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-15
The 4Iurkrille Gaqairer. :
Entered at the Postoffice I'm Yorkvillt
os Mail Matter Of the Second Glass.
YoRKVILLE. s. c.:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1910.

Now, II the house will only pass that
marriage license bill that has gone
through the senate, it will do good
thing. There is need for some way of
keeping up with the record Of mar
riages in this state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-15

Rev. ]. ]. Harrell will preach at
Olivet on next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
1t w. r. Conrad, C. Of 8.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-15
Gard of Thanks.

desire to sincerely thank my neigh
bors and friends for their many kind
ness attending the illness and death of
our mother.
it, w. A. Bolin for Family.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-15
MRS. TILLMAN GETS CHILDREN
Supreme Court Is Unanimous on the
Question.

By Telegraph to The Enquirer:
Columbia, February 15.-The SUI
preme court unanimously directs Sem
ator and Mrs. Tillman to deliver the
two grandchildren to their daughter
in-law, Mrs. B. R. Tillman, Jr., the
mother August Kohn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-15
AT THE CHURCHES.

BAPTIST. &
Prayer meeting Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock. s
METHODIST.
There will be no prayer meeting this
week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-15
METHODIST.
PRESBYTERIAN.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PREsBY.

There will be prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7.30 O'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-15
Preaching at oIivet,

Prayer meeting on Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
My Early Struggles
C7r-r1s1 fy7v 71yg
C7ETras1 T7o- 7Eg

We PLAYED q month 4t --= -- lei tonCe
before the Duke venture came 20 s-let
For SIX weeks I was without U1-a, bur
not idle I worked -1ceS5--- m The scoT
ing Of nv opera. and the --- u -r--slcl
sheets n nv ra--,e grew ---- L Tas
there kept nv treasured V- r.-@C Va
not -0iLIle over l.. and q. --- NJ -rzE
els I guarded thar ra--5e -7-1-T E
though II was filed Wl-- -.- and reT7-s
If nv meals at this period Wa-. -l- regular
-uv ite- III least was steady -- anon
nothing but CaCa~0C-- and - lli.s
else for weeks. was able ---- 70 aVol- tn
discomfort VI hunger. and s- -E spi,l~
fresh by long -au5les aloc- ne coast CO
PC-5-lD5 and P5--lci. I walk -1r
miles dreaming with eyes Wt-. ----. Weaving
fantastic visions 0t future ana 5-l1s.
Once more an l0lD-e=l--. led -z-- q
the Tea-r0 del Fouf- and -gage1 p
AIa-esca as director II nv We
PLAYED 3 short season - anu
then began our wan lTol9
Us finally TO Ce-rgu--- IIa-I--l
throughout the ca-rr--. If 1850 V sa---l
was now ten lire rWl dollar --.- ana
It proved sufficient for --- -.--= .- -1t -.--
and myself. Bur the Wa----- u the "1ri-
de--ng life. the uCus-C--.a - ana ------
tItuituOuS fea.CCSleS n III T----- -
artistic -euDe-aueC-s. and 9-@s-l
SDeC-e~ of adverse -o--u-. ------ --7
edge Of ruv ambition % be- IS Sr1-
ODe-a-I- conductor. / was rent -- g
on with --v own work. an -9g
looking back with envy an. - % --7
peaceful and honorable MOO. -7 Oh q.
beloved professors ar the --1-F-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
wouldn'r Leave His -aas

II Ce-IgnOll / made many ---7lls,
t,ac-ir~--- vT-- -ne Nr-- Uhs1
ODeneL my mind 70 them --0ur4se-
me TO leave the company am. n 4Iiio-7
them as piano teacher / r.. ne H9---
menc dI~crec-iv. and knew -ture Ia
endowed me with the caDa-s-. ieacAii-s'
So nv resolution was Io-U-
The morning after 0U- --ori',1-.--
IN CcrIgnoia, the coU1pa-- '----- =.
Sicily. I was not on h-- - ven
to nv lodgings. His So...-- .- sA-
response. The COMPANY ------ - -1"-
Not a trace OF me was
Suddenly AIaresca ha- ,-
vaIiSe. The vallse. he en- -s
forehead. If we cant TN 7
take that. He'll be sure % to. ne 90
the kew 10 nv lodgings and sea-. he'd every
where. under the bed. m the 7Se-S, o~-
the vaIIs e containing nv p-ecto- --L-'--Scll-
was not 20 be found. and the --1y ven
on without me.
NeXc dav. nv wife and -- 9ret'O~s
vaIse returned from the ----- -al o111
III hiding
Nv heart gIoWs when 49,
spent m tcrgn0.a. / had S.-7
and burning ambition -.- -F7N o. =.
piano lessons were ~c1~ ~
months and we had mar 81 -
economy To- keep the
amid kindness and ,-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

at Parma. where I directed q performance
OF Lecoq's Heart and Hand
From Parma we went 70 the IeacrO Bru-
nec-I at Bologna, where business went from
bad TO worse. Finally. one rainy day. the
good natured FOrli abandoned hope, and We
were told we might take q walk l could
scraDe together only enough money Tor ny
railroad fare % Leghorr. and. packing my
few belongings, returned home from my rrst
adventure like whipped dog.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Ask your druggist for Blue-jay Corn
Plasters.
Apply one to your most painful corn
The downy felt ring protects it from
pressure-instantIy stopping the pain
a small bit of wonderful medication then
harmIessIy, painiesSly works on the corn.
Forty-eight hours after YOU simply
lift the corn out. 1t comes away freely
no pulling or cutting.
This is ali done without hurtful liquid
without nasty saIve-wlthout incon-
venlence.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Created 4 p a- t.tm

ny good -.
1~I men of the ct-v
that the hopes they -a
ing NE 70 remain anon He.9
fulfilled Finally they
luton and prevailed ~-- -,s,.
establish for -V rec-- s-
ton OF director a- q --...-
q salary af tweu-e liars
In The goodness u- -"e-r ,S,
friends never stopped -1 CONSIDER "lS..- -.
I was uuahart -o Ill. sucr q p.-..- -.-~
5lv-nef ltr,or chem only after tne tv-l---~..,
va~ PASSED When che Mlv1- called %
part the Iovfu. news. he =.
rior vrhe-srt.r had ... s...E pax
srr,,..-i,r, I'M .u --. -u-r-u-. "a -
JrClU~tr,- .'.
and W., .r.,,.... ru. .-. .-Sue-. es
The. r--,-. RENAME. -o .e --- .,| e
Droacb.5 ,- ul.- .------v. hen --~
came Ieyn...n... ..-- che ..- e -.- e - :,
rrll knauIr... u-- -hc.-. and ',7.'- r.
instruct thcu l..ur,iIu- IN . "- -
which was thoroughly -ui.~r. Nm
nothing but theory Cor SIN uoii-..'. - ar
while the various instruments "rl0 ,'-',.sI
the school. where they were ~ 'i,l .--.-i.s
Hour after hour I spent there II. r,I-ss-
with rhs. doors locked l- WAS no- 81 l.-8
ant. I recall. when the weather Wa .51ss8
| had 20 keep the windows secu.0'l ,,,--q
while I struggled with the louL so.-.-.-, -.-.,,9
brass instrument FIn-ll-E, @--0- r-,oi-
practice. I mastered them all 9'I'iiS9'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
joyful News from Naples
SUMNER and fail passed n Idlene~-
- detection. and then came the joyful

SUMNER and fail passed II Idlene~s and
~ detection. and then came the joyful news
that FOrli had reOrganIZed his comp ny Tor
& season at the Tea-ro del F0ndo IN Naples
and wanted me for director / r-,slel 70
Naples. accepted his begEarly terms with
gratitude. and waS n the seventh heaven Oh
delight al finding myself addressed as
' Maestro on every side.
The life OF an opera conductor IN Naples
IS never without excitement l recall one
Sunday afternoon when We were giving the
little opera " Satanela. The t1eater was
full rs an egg and noisy as a \eapJI-an
rheacer always IS. The No Encore rule Is
q sure incentive 10 rlor there; but | was
irving TO save the company, as We were due
for another performance at night FOT
sometime | STAYED off any INTERRUPTION; but
after one number the cries OF BIS shook
the house I remained rIrrn, despite the
hOwIing and kissing. until there was sound
Of ripping furniture N the gallery and q large
object sailed out into space and was deSc-1o-
ing a nice sharp curve that would have ended
exactly on the back of my head lodged
lust IN time 70 bow TO the audience and
yield TO Its pleasure
FOrIi's season ended disastrOusIv. but
ScOnamIgHO Immediately reOrganlzed the
company and engaged me as director ~ an
zone dollar and fOrrv cents dav. The Ill
tie company was excellent, and we enjoyed
both financial and artistic success. l was
very proud and happy, especially when the
proprietor OF the POiI1eaUa of Genoa came
TO Naples and engaged Us Tor ninety per
tornances. including the carnival season
Of 1885
After Genoa. the company took 10 The
road. going first to Alexandria. thence 10
Modena from there to Ancona- and finally
wound up at Ascot, where fele Incidental
to the inauguration Of . street railway was
in progress. We had one good audience
there. and no more. Much as | regretted
the dissolution of the company. | was not
altogether sorry our wanderIngs We're done
The excitement and hardShIps OF travel were
bad enough: but worse was the expense OF
living on the road. With my rledger income
was always out Of pocket, and when We
were in Ascoii | was without "a penny.
Saved from Starvation
IF there IS a Providence the world over for
1r,rI---- -r,-ff,- -na-a ~ -, Tt-r,- . .r....sf
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Saved from Srarva tion

IF there is Providence the world over for
drinkers. surely there IS IN Italy special
Providence for musicians. | found Svu-
pathetic friends in AscoH. who saved me
from downright starvation. and when I
PLAYED for them what | had already written
OF nv opera "RatcIItt, their kindness was
increased and | was pTOtiered help So that /
might push the opera 10 completion. I had
finished the overture at Ancona. and now
threw myself into the work with tcryor.
Within q few days | had completed and IN
strumeutcd the luttrmezzo and the entire
fourth act.
My patrons. however, were far from pros
pc erous. and what little help they generously
gave was not enough 10 keep me from ex-
peuenclng the pangS of uusatjslcd appetite
| tried TO obhtcrate the consciousness Of an
empty stomach 10y teverish devotion TO
work. The physical plugs Of hunger might
have endured; bur The mental effects over
came me. / began 70 SEE things. as You
say, and found myself in the same predica-
ment Us my nero Ratclitf who. YOU may
recall mad TWO phantoms ALWAYS before him.
All the time | was writing letters for help.
here, there, everywhere. not remembering
the moment letter was posted whittier lt
was sent or TO whom | had addressed IT,
My entlre worldly possessions at the time
were gold rIng and silver watch and
cham sold them IN desperation and
squandefed two lire on square meal. con-
suned II slowly TO get the full benefit ont OF
every mouthru!, and topped II of with the
added extravaganza OF a cigar.
before my money ran out again / re-
celVed an invitation from Duke Cirella % foin
COMPANY ne was organizing IN Naples. \
money order tor twenty dollars accompanied
the offer ana made its acceptance possible.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Everything safe. simple, neat, vet un-
failing.
Bue-iay outseIs. by forty-fve times
over. any other treatment for corns. be
cause of what cured peop,e say to their
friends
Get a package today For sale at all
druggists.
We will send. if YOU wish. a free sam
pie first to prove all the above. Just say
"Blue-jay'' on a postal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

Miss Sadie smoot. of Richmond.
Va, spent the week end with Mrs
@. Ben rayson at Mrs. WiHis'
Mrs. William c. Hayes, Miss Hay
den and Master Billie and Jack Hayes
left on Wednesday for Pennsylvania
where they will spend several weeks.
In the tennis tourney that was play
ed on the courts Of the Warrenton
Country Club Mr.. Hartman and Miss
Wilbur won the cups. defeating in the
finals Miss Margaret Hoge and Mr..
Hugh Spilman. The cups were donat-
ed by Mrs. WIN Hayes and Mr.. J. D.
Hall.
Miss Ruth Carter. of Orange, Va,
is visiting at her uncle's, Mr.. Albert
Fietcher's, Sr.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ross, who has been
spending some time with DIR. and Mrs.
Kennedy at Cassillis. left on Friday
for New York.
Miss Louise Evans is at home again,
after a two weeks vacation spent in
Hancock. Md.
The ladies of the Catholic church
gave lawn party at the Warren
Green Hotel on Wednesday night. and
quite q large sum was realized from
the entertainment.
Miss Sally Marshall attended the
Manassas Horse Show on Thursday.
Miss Margaret and Barbara Hoge,
who ar depending the summer at Cap
tain Carriers, spent several days this
week at Middleburg.
Miss Lily Ednionds Is at home, af-
ter visiting friends in Stafford county.
Mrs. E. NJ. Fair and Miss Emily
Fair have gone to Atlantic City for
visit of several days.
Mr.. Gus Kelly. OF New York. who
has been visiting in Warrenton, has
returned home.
Mrs. Fred Savage, who has been
spending some time in Warrenton, Is
visiting Miss Nolan In Middieburg.
Mr. Pete Lees, after spending a
vacation in warrenton. has gone to
New York on business. where he sails
for Porto Rico to return TO his posi-
ton there.
Miss Maud Foste, of Washington.
D. c., who spent some time in War
renton last summer, is the guest of
Mrs Elizabeth -Gaines-Snaith. -~
Mrs. Hoge gave a bridge party on
Monday morning.
Mr.. w. A. Chadburne. OF New York,
visited friends in Warrenton this
week.
Mr.. e. H Sublett has returned to
warrenton, after attending the Ro-
chester tennis tourney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
Highland Park.

A garden party was given at the
home of Mr.. c. w. Vaughn Friday
evening by Miss Alma Vaughn in
honor of her cousin. Miss Woddie
Clay Smith, Of Memphis. Ten.
The large and beautiful lawn was
brilliantly lighted by vari-colored and
fancy shaped Japanese lanterns
Music was dispensed from several
stringed instruments and blended with
the merriment OF the lads and iassies
Delightful refreshments were served
ON the lawn and verantx. Misses
Marian StArke and Virginia SubIett
served at the punch bowl. Among
the guests were: Misses Mary Hun
man. frankie Purdie, Kate watkins,
Eleanor Enslow, Roy Cross. Emily
Cross Frances Crane. Isabel Hancock,
Mildred Clarke, Bertha Marshall,
Marian Starke. Virginia Suhlett. Fam
ME Sublett, Louise Lorraine, isabelle
Driver, Ivy Dame. Mary Dame, Ger
trude Crane, Marie Todd. Irene Sisson,
Kerah Cole. Edith Baker, Winnie
Baker, Jessie Wood. jamie Gaines,
Hazel Butler, Louise Marshall, Katie
Lewis. Messrs Cray Tyree. Albert
Sublett. Lee McFariane. william Cat
lin. Boyd August. Chester Wool
bridge. Jack Todd, Jeanie Bowers,
Percy Holiday, La Lorraine. Alcie
Purdie. Keeling sissbn. Charlie Cross,
Horace willis, Robert Poat. VIII Saun-
ders. Bobbie Willis. Frank Anderson.
Thomas Watkins, Fred Palmer. Lynn
Ensiow. Rev. p. T. Merritt. Charlie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
Fairrnount

Mrs 8. r. johnson has returned
home. after delightful visit 20
friends in Albemarle county.
Mrs. Ellen Rodgers 10 ssill very siok
at her home on Twenty-second street.
MIRA Ida Lane. of Mineral, 10 the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. M. ]. Morris.
OF the place.
Master Sam Minson is very sick at
his home, after having an operation
performed on his throat.
Misses Mamie Felvey and Essie
Germelman have returned home, after
a pleasant trip to Ocean View.
Misses Jennie and Annie Cannon
have returned home on Twenty-fourth
street, after pleasure trip of ten
days at the Tak-U Cottage, Ocean
View.
Mrs. J. H. OVERLY, Of warrenton,
N. c.. who has been on q visit to
her nephew. Mr.. J. L. Grimm, for
the past four weeks, returned to her
home to-day Saturday.
Farmville, Va, are spending the week
with her sister. Mrs. Carter, on Mosby
street.
Miss Maggie Grubbs, Of Hanover,
Ia the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Bot
toms, on the pike.
Misses Lula and Ada Marshall left
Thursday for Gainesville to visit their
parents the remainder OF the summer.
Mira. Robert Payne and children
will leave Sunday for q visit to reia-
ttves at Columbia, Va.
Mrs. Lily Christian. who has been
very sick for the past two weeks, il
able to be out again ;
The Boys Brigade of the Baptist
church, who have been on a camping
trip for the past ten days. will return
home Saturday night.
Mrs J. l.. Griffin is still very sick
at her home on Twenty-second street.
Mrs. Lottie Farmer. of Croxet. Va,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. II. Lane.
OF Mosby street.
Miss Ellen Self 10 still very sick at
her home on Twenty-fourth street.
Miss Martha Tisdale has returned
home. after a pleasant stay with rela-
tives In King and Queen county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
Oxford

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
OXFORD. N. c.. July 30.--Mrs. Ham
ilton Powell entertained Wednesday In
honor of her niece, Miss Louise Currin,
OF Durham. ''Sweethearts" was the
game played. Miss Frances Abbitt win
ming the first p4ixe, Miss Frances Hays
the second. and the BOBBY went to
Miss Susan Jones, OF Raleigh. The
following young ladies were present:
Misses Louise CufriR, of Durham:
jamie Hunt. Lucy Lands. Roberta
Hicks, of New York: Sallie Webb, Es-
teIle and HIKE White, Susan Jones. of
Raleigh: Bessie Howell, Frances Hays,
Esther Mitchell. Frances Abbitt and
Marie Stark.
Mrs. Edward A. Long delightfully."-
entertained the younger set" at her
home. on Asylum street, Friday even
ing, In honor OF Mias Annie Belle King.
of Louisburg. and Mr.. Arch Aston. OF
Inez. who are the house guests OF Miss
Marie Stark. After an enjoyable game
of Hearts" dainty refreshments were
served. The following young people
enjoyed Mrs. Longs hospitality.
Misses Annie y. King. Madeline Crews,
Marie Stark, Susan Jones, Luise Cur
rim. jamie Hunt. Esther Mitchell, HIKE
White Sallie Webb. Estelle White,
FRANCES Hays, Edna Crews, Myrtle
Rem. While Lands, Winfield Taylor,
waverly Harris, James Taylor, Charles
Powell. Eugene Currin, Grady Harris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

Willie Grant. r. M. Ray. John Hamil-
ton, J. l.. White, Arch Aston, Willie
Aston. Beasley Taylor. Rob Crews
and r. r. Smith.
Miss Ethel S. Adams is in Pungo-
league, Va, attending house party
at the home of Miss Taylor.
Misses Agnes and Felina Revenel,
Margaret Manning and Margaret
Simms. of Spartanburg. S. c., are the
house guests OF Miss Mary Cooper. on
Horner Heights.
Mr.. C. B. Adams returned Saturday
from an extended trip TO New York
and other points of interest in the
North.
Misses Laura Well, Of Wilmington;
Clyde Stancill. of Tarboro; Matte
Lehman. of Durham: Christine Nc
Intosh, of Durham, and Miss Willie
Grirnsley. OF Snow Hin, who were at
tendants at the Booth Matheson we'd
ding. are guests at the home OF Dr.
and Mrs. r. L. Booth.
Miss Anna NJ. Michaux, of Green's
boro. Is visiting Miss Annie Furman.
Mrs. 8. w. Cooper and family, of
Fayetteville. arrived here this week
and win be at home at the Irwin
House for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Misses Edith Spratley, of Richmond.
and Miss Rose Marks. of Richmond,
are the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Meadows on North College
street.
Mr.. w. A. Adams Jr.. Is spending
several weeks In Petersburg and Black
stone, visiting relatives.
Messrs. James and Travis Umstead,
OF Durham. came over In their auto
and spent some time in Oxford Thurs
day.
Miss Ethel Buffalo Is the guest of
Miss Lillian Bowling in Durham.
Miss Wood. of Clarksville, after
spending several days with the Misses
Gregory. has returned home.
Miss Gregory left this week for Buff
falo Lithia Springs.
Misses Margaret Irwin. of Durham,
and Garlic Weaver, OF Princess Anne,
Md. are the guests of Miss Martha
Ferebee, on Horner Heights.
Mr.. Eugene Currin, Jr.. and Miss
Louise Currin. of Durham, are visiting
a the home OF Mr.. J. Nj. Currin.
Mr.. r. G. Kittrell. OF Tarboro. at
tended the Booth Matheson wedding
Wednesday.
Mr.. c. A. Gregory, of Winston, Is
spending several weeks here with his
mother, Mrs. r. o. Gregory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

Gaines George Wills, Charlie
Vaughan. Gilbert Larus. Herbert
Baker. Norman Smith and William
Chalkley
A delightful hayride was given to
Lakeside by Mr.. Beale Sale Friday
evening. the large wagons leaving the
hill at O'Clock and returning in
the we sma' hours of the morning"
The following young ladies and gen.
tlemen composed the company: Misses
Beavers. Harris Bowman, Grace and
Matte Goodafi. Goodwin, Terry and
Grimm. Messrs- FourQurean. Chris
tian, Goodall. Lewis, Marshall. Leslie
and Milton Williams. Goodwin.
Brooks. Gaines HARDWOOD. Willie and
Beaie Sale.
Mrs. Christian Goodall chaperoned
the party. Ice cream and cake were
served In abundance on the lawn at
Lakeside.
Mrs Thomas Russell. OF Staunton.
Va. and Misses Alice Heath and Con-
stance Ensiow are guests OF Mrs. L.
B. Enslow and will remain until after
the Enslow-Kabie wedding, which
will take place at Highland Park
Methodist church Wednesday. August
8. at high noon A reception will be
given Tuesday evening In the brides
home to the bridal party and out of
town guests.
DIR. L. Connie Smith and two chill
dren returned home Friday from a
visit to relatives and friends near RIA
leigh. n. C.
Mrs. w. J. Longan is at home again.
after spending three weeks at her old
home in Louisa county.
Mics Blanche Mertig returned Tues
day from visit to relatives and
friends at Crittenden, Va
Miss Rosalie Shafer returned Thurs
day from a visit at the home OF Mr..
H. T. Holiday In Orange.
Mrs. Ella Clayton VERIFY. of Rich
mond. spent last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. II. Holiday.
Miss Myrtle Turner continues quite
sick at her home on First avenue.
Miss Irene Sisson. of Galveston,
Texas, Is spending the summer with
Mrs. E. F. Sisson.
Mrs. d. L. Boatwright and son Ray,
OF Arvonia, Va. left Friday, after
spending a week with her. daughter,
Mrs. N. w. Perkins.
Mrs. n. w. Perkins and two children
will leave Monday morning to spend
the rest of the summer In Albemarle
county.
Miss Isabel Holiday, of Staunton,
Va, has been guest of Mrs. Charles
Shafer and is now at Mrs. l.. b. Ems
lows,
Regular preaching at the Baptist
church Sunday. morning and evening,
by the pastor, Rev. s. II, Templeman.
Evening subject, Judgment"