davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
At The Majestic

Fine show here at the Majestic
Theatre Thursday night, Oct.
9Th. Harold McGrath's fasci-
mating little story. The man on
the Box" in Grace Livingston
Furniss dramatization or in its
production by Herbert Bethel
and all star Co. The role "a
Lieutendant Warburton made
famous by Henry +. Dixey is
well handled by Mr.. Bethew.
He injects none Of the bombaste
into his lines, but does his work
in an easy. simple manner max
ing the very best of a difficult
part that could be easily overdone
and by overriding ruined. The
supporting company is excellent.
This same Company will appear
here Thursday night, Oct, 9Th,
at the Majestic Theatre.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

prise her. but bye and we very early
that morning aunt Sallie noticed the
vehicles and saw that they were COM
Ing to her residence. and they kept
coming until a large crowd hal gath
cred in, and she knew they were com
ing to enjoy this day with her. At
noon nice sumptuous dinner was
served prepared by those good peoi le
The table was just grooming beneath
the load of good cooked vitu Is, such as
ham. beef, pork, pies, cakes. jellies
and preserves. A most enjoyable day
was spent together The writer has
forgotten just how old this good
woman was. but will say she is very
ripe old age. The writer wishes her
many more birthdays ike tni-. AVID
though old and feeble ir p D.. aim a-
writer hopes that on gout j. ID N.u
p-' init her TO enI1, m ,ct.. ..iu
her people and iii".H .ul ml-. top.
VI h the trial OF life -, nope &, me e.
her IN the great U-y lni with scores OF
other who have ."ns s.nce gone be-
fore, ant a ha,kin, IA he sunligh.
OF Goa 5 glory.
NJ +. pogue. ~ Frances. attended
prayer ne, in at this place Wedres-
Gay night and mad very approp iste
tax for an. beef Of our church aud .
prayer meeting at this place. We .
near IN end ,rse What he sail IN regard
To tle many EXCUSES thai pvope oiil
oifar to Keep from attending their
church duties This is a matter that
Is "a. .iect, 4 too often. and God sIys in
His word "he that Sn,weth to do good.
mi d"etn it not to Him. it ia sin.
Let every one that can come to our
dedication Il Seven Springs Oct sth.
This is a matter OF vast Importance
md should iat-rest every one.
The ice cream supper at Tom Pat
ar 5 Saturday night. was success.
lnier The management 81 Miss Lulu
B. Wheeler. whO is teaching school at
}oaz school house.
Our new house Of worship at this ,
llace has been treated 20 handsome 4,
arpet.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
CORRECTION.

| give coupons on the automo-
bile on all purchases or payments
on account over 80 cents. but
will not use the small denominat-
ions 5. 10 and % cent tickets.
J. II. ORME. Druggist.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

Virgil, Cox. o SaleH. was in
The CIT ,ast wee Jo accompaoy
his father TO the train en.olle
to Evansville.
Mrs J. II. Ormc ADD daugh.
ter, Clara Margaret. attended
the Recital at fredonia Friday
night.
J. S. Curry. wife and son. If
Sullivan. were the guests this
week of her brother. K. |. Mum.
and sister. Mrs. j. n. Boston.
on east Bellev.lIe street.
Zed A. Bennett. of the Tolu
Bank. and his wife were Ia the
city Monday. Mrs. Glenn was
enroute to visit her parents Prof
and Mrs. J. {. Glenn al Kuttawa.
Bowkers fertiliz-r.
K. IL. Kemp. agent.
Kit Sheppard and John Frank
lin. two wealthy citizens ofTolu.
have placed orders for water
systems in their homes. Jesse
Olive will install them. Y
J. Henry Wood left Monday
afternoon for Admission, Mo-. 10
visit his brother. Ira ". Wood.
for week or ten days.
A protracted meeting will be-
gin AT the Southern Presbyterian
or the 3rd.. SUNDAY in
Oct. The Pastor. II. V. Escott.
conducting same.
r. A. Rodgers and son. En-
Nit. left Friday for Cinciynati,
ohio, to sign contracts ftf the
New Year for the big buggy
manufacturers they represent.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
CALDN ELL SPRINGS

The tobacco crop will soon be house ed
Mrs Carri Pilaut is at her mother 5
sick. Dr.. Todd. of Fredouia, is at
tending her.
Luke leffords and wife rent 10 Hop
kinsvile Sunday on a visit to relatives
and friends
Miss Elsie Riley ard Young Holland
were married Saturday. We wish
them long and happy life
Mrs Mary Henson is quite sick
Boone Bennett. o. Lyon cuunty. Wis
ited at the HON OF Fred Glenn Sun
day
M Adams, our merch ,nt. has sold
his stock Of goods 20 Ben Peas. who
viii remove them to his new store
building near the ,har,h
Bless 60 drp.s. our NV ATS have
a,ri' ed at The school house. School
ha- beer di-mi>sei Cor two DAYS To- or
der hat they may be arranged m the
house.
The next l"gislat IRE ought to pass a
law making "booi-leCging" felony
THIS woul. drive most AL respectable
men out Of the business.
There was tox supper at the school .
house SATURDAY evening. the or &c -ds .
are to help pay for the new stove.
Mrs. Josie Babb has just returned
from an oxreaded visit in Ma-ion.
Wm. Mayes ard Miss Lora John on
visited N L2'p county Monday.
Hugh Brown has accepted position
as assistant jeweler at Kuttawa
We know our new bridge is on tie
way, but it has not arrived. :
o that mud-hole at the corner #
Mrs w. X. divers woods. How the
auto mon DO curse it. and the team
ster~ dread il. How badl they all
want it fixed.
Brother Johnson says, he has de ad.
vantage Of de fellow what rides in de
automobile, for he can hear de songs
of de sweet little birds and smell de
sweet scent Of De roses and speak to
his friends on de way, but dat fellow
dat rides d,m critters cant enjoy des
tings.
We can have no better government
III. n cur public men are capable and
desnou- of making. Therefore, We
should select our very best men to /
make AM to administer our laws.
Don't save all the flowers until your I
friend dies and then pile them on his
grave. IL he has done you any good
tell him of it while he is living.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

=. q Moore. of sheridan was ~ this
section last wee. K on business
Jim Mahnn su family visited rcla.
tives near Bird. willie ls week
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
Additional Locals.
Bowkers fertilizer

K. II. Kemp. agent
Edward Young Of Fredoni
section was in the city Thursda
TO hear Judge O'Rears speech
r. c. Travis was here Thurs
day from his home at Weston
H. is now merchandising in tn,
prosperous Oh, River town.
Judge alter Blackburn an,
family OF Po4-c.h were here tn
middle OF last Wees Tor a few
days.
Matthew X. Deboe and fami.
ly were here Thursday. the guests
of her sister Mrs. Vernon Oak.
ley and to hear Judge O'Rears
speech.
Mrs. Rose Mayes was here
Thursday. the guest her sister
in-law. Mrs Olive Flanary and
other relatives and friends.
John f. Malcomb and wife of
the Lola section were here Thurs
day 10 hear judge O'Rears speech
Miss Lora Johnson Of Caldwell
Springs section. was here Thurs
day visiting friends and was also
or a little shopping trip.
Bowkers fertilizers.
K. II Kemp. agent.
p. f. Shoemaker. the old mer-
chant is AGAIN in the harness at
Weston and would like to see all
his old friends there once more.
He sold goods first over fifty
3 ears ago.
Or. Radcliffe of Thine and Mrs.
f. NJ. Frisbie of Marion
closed contracts last week for
with John w. Wilson
the agent for the Ford" These
great luxuries are gradually be-
ing taken by people everywhere
who are able to afford them. and
are in many instances supplant-
ing horses and vehicles.
A. Gugenheim spent last week
in Evansville attending the jew
ish holiday entertainments,
which are celebrated at this seas
on of the year by all those loyal
to that faith.
Mrs. S. Gugenheim and her
son spent several days last week
at Providence, KY, and in Evans
vile. Ind, visiting relatives of
herself and husband, and return
ed home Monday.
Miss Mabel Butler Of Sikeston,
Mo-, arrived Thursday to be the
guest of her cousin, Miss Daisy
Gopher.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

Or. Bells Pine-Tar-HonW
For Coughs and Coda.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

the'n. Ihey have brought into the
green of meadow, the purple Of u far
or nil, or the glory OF 4 Cloud short
with the crimson OF II magnificent sun
set. or they have caused the picture
success or failurolo of the function of
that frame has depended upon the
wisdom or folly OF the choice.
\ large picture OF bold outlines look
90 smaller when surrounded by large
frame. 80 tho woman VINO has tull,
broad face. reduces the appearance or
fulness and fatncss by u broad-brimm-
ed. large hat, The picture that is deii-
into its Significance II framed in quit.
The eternally youthful Sarah Born
hordt expressed ono OF her secrets OF
4 diamond necklace or 4 bright gold
broach: No! no! I wan, my eyes to
be the diamonds and my hair to be the
gold. II l wear gllttering things they
shall be no nearer my luce than may
waist or wrists. / shall not let myself
be oimmed by my clothes.
1t is sound principle or dressing
that clothes should not diminish. but
enhance the charms of the wearcr.
Therefore. the girl of small features
and delicate coloring should rely upon
Vivid blues anti brilliant reds will
cause her to look pallid and punched.
The woman should be more conspicu-
Gus than her hat, not tho hat more
frame must not dwarf the picture.
Be sure that your hat is merely
frame showing you to the best adj
vantage Don't lot 1t caricature you.
Follow the trend of fashion, but at
distance to give you perspective. to per-
nit you to know whether n style has
intrinsic beauty and can be adapted to
you; or whether is is n monstrosity not
adaptable to any one. Follow 1t dis
crcctly but never let 1T possess YOU
Let the style YOU consider oftenest and
longest be your style.
In choosing the hat, which Is your
crown, and may be the arbiter OF your
fate, be sure hrst that its outline Is
becoming to both your face and your
figure. second whether the color hsr-
monies with your hair. matches your
eyes. or blends we'll into your complex
ion; third, whether 1t is suitable for
the occasions on which YOU will wear
it; fourth whether 1t agrees with the
res; of Your wardrobe. For hat may
as violently disagree with the garments
with which 1t Is worn as n particularly
forbidden dish with ones stomach, and
rhe results may be as painful.
Let your hat be a frame, only a
frame. but n suitable and becoming
one. emphasizing you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
HARRlsONBURG
| Special to The mes-Dispatch.l
:. lLiLrS- k-:i 1 l.Lc..L.,La..L. q

special TO inc llmeS-iJlSpatCn.l
tlarrisonbnrs, Va, December o.
Mrs. kopcrt Ott OF bluencid. w. Va,
Is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Ed $ Conrad has returned from
n rIsi- 10 AIRS. Bell. in Staunton.
is visiting ncr parents, Air. and Mrs.
Ii. y. Bowman, mere.
Miss Kate Lee returned yesterday
to ncr home in ST Louis, after n visit
Ia AIRS. {. f. Oberfcl.
Mrs. q. j. Iliner OF Monterey High
land county. is visiting relatives IN
Dayton.
M!ss Katie Belle Robson Is visiting
relatives III Jeroncri!lc. U.
Arthur Myers, who mas been spend
ing two years IN Texas and Colorado,
is mere on a visit to his father, County
surveyor Joseph q. Myers
H4!rs Ethel NoSt VINO spent the sum.
mer ana tall in HarrisoHpurg, has re-
turned 10 her home i'll Winchester.
4lisj Evick, OF baltimore, Is visit
ing Ai!i. y. :. Wh!tescl, on East Mar
Kat street
sItss NeIie Minor. Of charlottesvnlc.
arrived Tuesday 10 spend the winter
with ner brother, Dr. J. q. Minor. OF
B:idgcwateE.
Mrs. W4nnsld L.se,t has returned
from Washington, where She visited
hlrs Jacob LIggttt, who is a patient
lie Garfield Hospital!
N!s. George o. Grattan Is Visiting
~ and Mrs. John (. Cannaday. in
Charleston. w Va.
Miss KATE Lee. OF Birmingham, Ala.
~ visiting Miss Lucille RONen berger.
Mrs. Emnla staples is visiting 1r!ends
IN Cu!pcpe:.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

visitors here
Mrs Aubrey C. Wiley is visiting
W. Va.
on Momd,.y evening Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis Jackson celebrated their Tin
wedding" the tenth annivtrsn, OF
their marriage. y supper was d
in dining-room
oscar Littleton spent several days
III baltimore recently.
iss Mary brewer. of Rockville, Md,
'a me guest OF the Misses Moore
Mrs. H. l.. Wilson, of Charlcstown
W. w. visited rciativ,s in Bcrryville
recently.
Miss EegIna llimmcll. Of Clarke
coumty IS the guest of Mrs. $. *.
Phillips.
hlra. W. \. Writers is visiting
fricnGE In Frederick Md
ltalph Galloway spent several days
laHt week at llulltown.
Mrs. Enma V. Ferry, Of New York.
after an extended visit to friends here.
has returned to her Northern home.
Miss Dora Taylor Is visiting friends
In Washington, -. c.
Miscs Kate and .,annic Hoskinson
ana Misc Dorothy Burdcttc, Of Martins
burg, w. Va have made brief visit
TO and Mrs. NJ. 3. Pulliam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

mr. Johnson. asked Oh one occasion
why he was not more frequently in
rited out. replied Because great lords
and ladies' 40 not like to have ;notr
mouths stopped" III other words the
eminent leNicoerapher objected to
"door-st,ep kindiess, to hospitality
The phrase was used by the Bishop Of
London III the Church Congress re-
Gently TO describe the general attitude
of the church and the upper classes
TO the lower. IN an earnest and elo-
luent speech he made n plea for the
demolition of the barrier that OK
lists between the upper classes and the
he said. that tho young workman is
as proud and sensitive an our own
young brother who has como home
from the University of sandhurst, not
iii We realize that he does not want
charity or pity or being preached ut
any more than the other not
III then have we given him sympa-
thy"
Perhaps there is no feeling more
cult TO eradicate from human nature
than this sense of "superiority." In a
hundred different ways it manifcsts II
self, and no class OF society seems
free from it. The professional mans
wife 'condescends" to the draper's
wife. the clerks Wife patronizes the
mechanics wife, the 'charlady" looks
Town on the "stepslady," and so it
goes on Is it any matter for wonder
then that those who clothc themselves
IN purple and fine linen. who fare
tumrtuouslT every day who are sur
.onnaed ny al the culture. all the
oesuty and all the luxury which mod
efn clfi!izau ton can provide. ina it
marc 10 believe that = common hu-
tIan',% 3lhds them 10 people who dwell
IN novels, who's. hands are hegrimed
ana knotted with barren years OF soul :
!etE LABOR, whose backs are bent no
neaih me terriac burden imposed upon
= fFa
dwell continuously IN the coniDa,,. M
cry? -
INC gu!. certainly seems si-.c=: i'm.
gssSa2le 5gt II .Eust bE b-idgei be-
liz iJ!.e any .a.y4Nce sen te msde n the
direction oS"ihs 4.-o.i;io. OF class war
and c!as..hatr
There Is something IN tie nea.l ot
every honest wOrkiugman--and by tho
germ man Include yoinan--,hst re-
aels dtrcely against ga;rorlaye ia
ma be poor and alcE and Sor.y., bfit
=" !onE as ne i'aS not permit aim
SeiI 10 Pc patronizcd BE can look ihe
"Hple world tn the face. In siIi. ,gs.
Sts5es liberty nt the s..rtt. re sss no,
sold MS 3irthrizat for = NESS OF pot-
t"ge. WAN. for the sake 81 avg M
alS Soui 20 b. stiled
u women n the upper classes rOugd
iici upon tAc advice % the Bishop -
London, II they could regard the poor
~ juSt the SAME way as they regard
lher own relatives, credit them Win
lnst az fine feelings anu as grea, scnsi-
'l!Ity, N*ndt a wonderful Influence for
Soph thtS could exert, For. al psy-
BIOLOGISTS tell ~. the best way 10 make
g man noble is 70 think H." ia noble
u course II may De objected that all
he"r people do not resent PATRONAGE
mat many ar" aS tumble" az Irian
Iie"p. and quite as willing to wullow
IN the dust u luny mini: There IS nuy-
Mug T. ne cot out oi u as the phrase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
BRISTOL
spcciaIto yne Timcg-I,is,

Br!atol, Va, December y.-Nr. and
Mrs. Tobe :. Mcneil have rct,.rred
from salem, where on Wcdncsday.
tha% attended tns wedding OF Ti!foTd
Morgan and Miss Grace Nichols Tho
DriGe is /. s!ster Of irs. Mc%cil. .rnc
hriae End groom wilI visit Sir. and
Mrs. alcNeil here upon returning from
their BRIDAL tour
Tit H@y. WIZ IN Burie!sb ana H.,
!c son. Of Portsmouth, are the gucgix
81 Bristo! friends. Mr. Burlcirh. VINO
was formerly pastor OF the First chris
iian church mere. Is holding Il series
tian Church
The Rev. y. vance Price OF Mt. .aiJ,..
\. 9, visited bristol friends this week
~ was ms hrst visit since h. served
- pastor OF state Street Methodist
Church. many years ago. II. deliver
ga lecture while mere, and waA given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

turned home yesterday after ii week s
stay in. this county with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. c. Wheeler. Of
Lynchburg. have Dcen visiting at the
home Of John ". Wriehts
Professor l.. Crawlcy and Miss Mary
+. Coobs have returned from their
visit to the teachers conference at
Norfolk. The exhibit there OF the do
nestle science work OF the agricul-
tural school was highly complimented.
Professor Crnwley was made president
of the agricultural section Of the COM
ference.
The following officers of the Mon
roc Lodge. No sol, ~. Y. 6. ~. ~,
were elected at the last Masonic mcyt
ing: j. u. Abbott. wOrshipful master;
j. n Horsclcy. senior warden a., n.
Inge, junior warden; u. G. Anderson,
treasurer: r. c. Harvey. secretary; H.
l. Burke. senior deacon: Il. l.. Martin,
junior deacon. The master announced
John C. Martin. Rev Il. u. Blanken-
ship and Rev. j. c. 1,cps, chaplains:
d. y. Twyman and l.. J. Morris,
stewards for the ensuing year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

spending some time with her daugll-
ter. rs. \. y. Bryson, at South Hin,
las returned home
Mrs. Walter Clack who has been
spending the fan months with her
parents, Judge and Mrs. w Il. Homes
returned TO her home in Richmond this
week.
-.rs Frank Clark and little dangli-
ter from Wythc county. arrived II few
days ago to spend the holidays with
her mother.
C.. j. Faulkner, who has been spend
ing 8: me time In lsichmond, has re-
turned home
w. Il. Hamilton. of this place mas
gone to Thomasviilc. y. G.. to accept
the position of cashier in u bank At
that place.
Mrs. Mary Cnskic, who has been re-
siding with her Oldest son in Canada
cached here Il few days ago TO spend
the winter.
Miss Ethel Williams. who has been
of Richmond. Is home again
Ned Turpin, of Randolph Macon
Academy. spent Thanksgiving with his
pa "cntj here. at
Tom Elicit. with his family, haze
removed from Buffalo Springs 10
this place.
Miss Ethel Jayne. Of Richmond ar
rived here recently. and will make this
pl; g her home.
Miss Lluiy baskerville, who has been
for the last three months in New
York visiting friends. has returned
this wcrks 1914 Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
What a WoHman''s Hat Is TO Her
By ADA PATTERSON

Il Tho season is not yet spent, and the
next one Is not far off, when men say
hat
They grumble ut tho expense of tho
hat. They complain TINT thoir wives
hats cost twice as much as their own
foolish attitudes of hunters sightins
game when the beplumed or bird
decorated hat enters the room atop the
heads OF their spouses or daughters,
and they indulge I'm cheap humor about
,hc size, the shape or tho colors of the
new head covering. They declare that
every new hat is unbccoming. and they
think so. They are conservative be-
ingS ut least In the household, to
whom the rev always means the uglS
y man rails Ut u hat ostensibly be-
cause OF Its expense and what ne con-
sidcrs its nnfitness and what he con-
cFuse he has dim sense OF the truth
that woman's hat Is man trap.
Many would-bc wary bachelor has
been shared BY blue bow SO placed
look like forget me-nots fresh plucked
from dewy garden, or by the twist
of fold OF golden brown velvet that
emphasized the golden brown tints OF
the wearer's hair or by the shape of
black plumcd hat that threw It's own
cr's blonde beauty into cameo-like re-
lief.
There are psychological moments in
tho biz scene in the play. and when the
man is repeating the soliloQuy of the
bachelor. to be or not to be married,
The beauty and the bccomingness Of
girls hat has ofteucd settled its fate.
Girls know this. They know that the
mighty crcaturc.; who concern them
selves only with the great affairs OF
life. so tho mighty creatures think. and
who beilcy" tina: they dis,lujI ,riiies
may De caught upon he hook of hat
huclIe. s2eared by feather. cnmcshed
in the folds of tho coll Of silk that
cnwraps a new bonnet. Men hate eS-
rrava rance OF frivolitY. or they think
thoy do, Tor il is true that they are
teceivers ever and that the persons
whom they most deceive are them
Find out what man genuinely
thinks OF himself and what hie fam
ily and neighbcrs think of him and YOU
Mil be amazed at his aelf-decnption.
rs knows vaguely that he likes to
SEQ a woman look we'll" The details
OF that looking we'll he leaves to the
woman. and one of che most important
of these details Is her hat.
4 woman's hat Is to her what u
frame is TO picture. And there let
us pause and recall what frames have
done 10 pictures we have seen. They
have enhanced them or cX,inEuished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
baptist convention in session in Win.

baptist Convention in session in Win
ston- Salem.
Miss Annie Lee Harper has returned.
alter visiting friends In Charlotte.
Misses Rosa Moore and Esther Lewis
and Professor j. II. Mclvor. or the
graded school faculty, attended the
state teachers meeting in Ralcigh last
week.
Mrs BENNETT Leak, OF Darlington
) g. is here visiting relatives.
The home OF Mr. and Nirs. W. L.
Mcqueen was the scene OF pretty
ceremony when their daugh. er. MISC
lisslc, was united in marriage TO VII
liam Davis OF Florence. ). e. Those
out town attending tho wedding
were -,ir. and Mrs j. d. IIardan, OF
society am. $. c.; Dr.. II. Harden. Mrs
{. X. Spencer and Mrs. W. NJ. Mc-
Crcight, OF Chcraw. s. c., and Alisa
May Mcqueen. sister OF tho bride.
WHO'S in school in Greensboro
Ano-ner marriage of much interest
to IL large circle OF friends was that
on .dncsday at noon OF Miss Edna
Earle Ratiiff. to former State Senator
James y. Leak, at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. &. 8. Rat
Tiff, In AnsonvIlle. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. c. q. Bradley. rector
of Calvary Episcopal Church. Of
Wa0cSUOrO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
10, corhIal weIcoNne. he

. mort cordial welcome. lie Is son
OF me Rev. Il. VI. Price
AlrA j. :. Mooney IS entertaining
as he sueats Mrs q. f. steele. OF
Wyth"viIic, Mr. and aIrs. George
Mooney Of EiG stone Gap, ara Mrs.
y r. hrnncr. 81 Mrrrlstnwn.
Mth Frank ErlI is yiaiting friends
IN Warrington. -. g.
Mrs Galloway, Of Philadelphia. is
m" guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Geo.
Mrn / g Worm mas returned 20
Eer nome ht CreHtVn, y. e., after u
f!Mt 10 Mrs. ERE Powers.
Dr. y. 9 Henderson. prcaidcn, Of
y ITfinia lntcrn!"ht college, attended
"a" annual meeting OF the North Caro-
ma i;hptist HEAOciation. witch met AT
" !nst"n Shi"H THIS week.
dudst jhm"n y. i:ucnanan Of the
wv" Sup"rtnn Court. "a 81 his home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
DOORSTEP KINDNESS"

object OF those more enlightened TO
eradicate this scrvility instead Of en-
couraglnS it. This can only be accom-
plisneu by treating such people, not as
IT they were mere faceptacicS for cnari-
ny, but as III they possessed hearts and
souls and minds. by this means IT is
often possible to create in them a now
feellng of sclf-respect. In the dealing
OF one class with another, especially IN
tho relations or people who have had
every moral, mental and physical ad-
vantage with those who have had every
conceivable hindrance and handicap,
understanding and sympathy arc the
cnirr renuiSItcS.