davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
WATERBURY.

The village schools opened Monday with
the following teachers: Principal, L.
w Reinhcrr; assistants in the high
school Miss Belle Anderson and Miss
Margaret Durgin; grades, Miss Clare
Carpenter. Miss Ethel Colby, Miss
Julia Hayes. Mrs. Robert Burnham,
Miss Olive May. Miss Bertha Joslyn,
Miss Kate Nehuron, Mrs. T.. T Hous
ton and Miss Ella Wcstovor; teach
CT in music. Miss Lena Wallace At
the Center the teachers are Mrs. Nathy
Brown and Miss BacOn.-The pupils OF
Robert j. Burnham gave a pleasant
musicale recently at which the fol-
lowing took part: Jessamine Billings,
Barbara Brown, Ina Billinrs, Gather
Inc Abair, Bertha Edwards, Fannie
I'ohar, Dalton Obricn, i.ilah Cousin,
Margaret Kecfe, Gladys Carr Olive
Garrow.--C. / Hatch has made ar
rangements with tho riyec: Importing
company to take its store at North
ampton. Mass, and soon leaves for
that city.-Miss Lena Wallace. teacher
IN music In the Waterbury ami North
field schools, resumed her teaching in
Northneld this Weck.-Miss Margaret
/ Durkin, assistant in the high school,
/
ing and is at the home of Mrs. r. T..
| Atkns.-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Guptil
of Connecticut and daughter and
Mrs. Edward Jones of Waiatshcld
are guests of Mrs. Florence Guptil.
Miss Mary Glptl leaves next week
! for Wellesley College, where she takes
two years course in physical culture
Miss Mary Lease left Friday for
her years work as instructor IN
music in Hebron Seminary, Me-
Principal Frederick Rcinherr of the
high school arrived Saturday and has
rooms in the home of James Fife.
Mr.. ana Mrs, Clyde s Foster and
daughter of Kings Park, n. Y, are
guests of Mr.. Fosters mother, Mrs. S.
S. Foster, at her home in Duxbury.--
Mrs. w. NJ. Newton and daughter,
Elizabeth left Tuesday for theh
home In Woonsocket. r.. Vocal solos
were rendered by Miss Welthy Book.
Ier last evening at the Congregatlona
Church when Miss Marion Hertha Clarke
gave the play, The Regeneration OF
Aunt Mary."-Emerall Rebekah Lodge
No, SO, held its annual family gath
cring" Tuesday night in the /. O. o. F.
hall. supper was served and a pro-
gram rendered during the evening. 4
piano solo was given by Miss Flora
Royce IA flute solo by Miss Annie Dor
othy Palmer, vocal solo by Mrs Err
nest Joslyn and rea lings by Miss Ollie
SOmerville and Mrs Helen Somervllle
Miss Marion Wilcox, who recently
sold her millinery business, has ac-
copied a place as trimmer in Newport
N II.
Pleasant features of the Rebekah gath
erng Tuesday evening ne. noted yes
terday were the "HistOry ~ the Rohckal
Lodge" by Mrs, Nellie Bates, vocal solo
by c. |. Hatch and = vocal duct b,
Miss Wallace and NJ Uatch with Mis-
Florence Hatch as accompanies AND tn
original poem by Mrs. Helen S merville
which gave special hoaar 10 Ars. "a 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
WESTFLELD.

hWiu. tine severe rain and thunder
Storm Thursday julius Dcblois big barn
WAS -rru 10y lightning and burned with
"N contents. only a few cattle were
saved. Most of the stock was in the
pasture ,'. Thomas DOYLE died rc-
Gently from accidental burns, The fun
eral was held at St. Ignatius' Church
Lowoll.-Miss Madge Martin started sun
day for an extended stay in Manchester
y, H., and at Boston.-The Ladies' Aux
Hilary society met with Mrs. w, r
Gilpin Wednesday, Eva Gilpin, who
has been at home for a few weeks, re-
turns to her brothers in Barton this week
Mrs. Ellen Lane returned to Newport
Friday after spending 10 days with Mrs
v '. Wright Miss CEclll Miller Ia,
- no to Derby academy this fall to tax,
thc teachers course Milton Bell has
Eouo to North Troy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The town of Hartford las brought suit
against The ChanpialT Realty company
for DAMAGES sustained at the time Of tao
high water on the evening of March y
last At that time large number of LOGS
escaped from the Boom o. tn Cha~plair
Realty company a Sharon and noatcd
down the river. the bridge at tbs pcn,
being swept away from its piers. Young
& Young of Newport dra counsel for the
town.-The First National bank Of white
River Junction has recently installed an
additional means OF fire protection. This
consists of water pipes placed around thl
more exposed sides of the building and
In case of fire a complete screen of water
will give safety. Work was begun this
week on the second concrete pier for the
new bridge in process OF erection ovei
the white River at this place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
NORTH TROY.

Two of tn" teachers, who will teach in
the high and graded schools this fall,
Miss Smith of Mddlebury and Miss Rey
nolds of Aburg, arrived Saturday.-H OIL
den Corey of Jay died at his home there
September g. The funeral was held Fri
day.
A new, house is being built by c. q.
Seaver. --Bcniamin .Arcl has moved from
his farm in Lowell to a tenement in c.
c. Pages housc.-Mr. and Mrs. Burt
of EnosburG Falls We're guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs William G. FL
kins over Sunday. The Youngest child of
MI and Mrs. owen Lake died suddenly
Saturday mo'nu-. The funeral was held
at tho 1ou &rr7. a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page ~

Jy songs by Miss Annie Clark and gem
fral singing by teachers and students
The Congrcga tional Sunday school will
bold its annual picnic in n. ID. Bick-
lords grove Saturday. The dinner will
be from f. to one o'clock. A ball game
Is expected to enliVen the occasion'-Wil-
liam Hyser, principal of the high school
:ut his foot badly and there was nc
fchool Friday. He will be obliged &c
have substitute for a few days.-Miss
Jennie Robinson is ll.-Profcssor Turner
went to Boston Friday night to see his
brother, who was there a short time be-
fore starting for the West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
BENSON.

Eight young people will go to the Troy
Conference academy at Poultney next
week from Benson: Clara Walker. Paul
Walker, Merrill Walker, Kenneth Brown,
Horton Hasbrook, James Noble, Evange-
line and Caroline Hayward Truman Il.
Coates is having his house painted.-The
Rev. c. f. Hayward's household goods
arrived from Glens Falls Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs Harry Howard returned from
Saranac Lake Saturday and are at j. NJ.
Towards on Howard hill.-D. e. Belden
and William HER have been in Rutland
assisting in the police department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
DERBY

Mrs. Lewis Dcrushia died Friday night
nj the home of her daughter Mrs. Israel
Blanchard, where she had made her home
70 children and all but one survive her
Burial was in the Catholic cemetery at
Newport Monday morning Barton Grout
is ill-Helen Nourse has gone to Charles
ton to live with her brother George Rob
erts.-Heman Fairchild is i'll and his
daughters, Hattie and Eta, are at home
Mrs. Helen Nickerson and son have re-
turned to North thttleboro, Mass-Mrs
Lizzie Rowcll has returned from Canada
and will occupy the Curtis Wiley house
this winter,-Hollis Jenne has returned tc
his homo in Claremont. Y. IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

and Mr. and Mrs. c. l. Hatch.-There was
" hard frost Tuesday night, doing much
damage to crops, the thermometer rang
ing anywhere from % to 20 degrees
&. Everett Ilaines son of Mr.. and MIS-.
Charles fIaines, formerly of this town
who was graduated from the Nashua, ~
il" high school last June, left that city
Saturday to take up college course III
King Fisher College, King Fisher OK
| lahoma. This is the college of which y
former Waterbury boy. the Rev. calvin
Moody. Is now president Mr.. Haines was
prominent member of the debating clut
. in the high school and Is a young man
of great promise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Bernice Angel enters Johnson Normal
school this fall.-Nellie Cady attends
the Spaldng high school at Barre The
grange meeting Friday night was well at
tended. an amusing drama was played
by the young pcoplc.-Nr. and Mrs. Ber-
nard cate have returned to Greensboro.
Marian Wheeler and Ielma Goodell
havepositions in a graded school at Barre.
Mrs. Wheeler, with two children from
Barnet, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Morton
McKinstry.- and Mrs. Chapman, who
have been guests at the Banks house,
have returned to Now York.-Mr and
Mrs. Randall Johnson of Claremont, y.
H., have been visiting his sisters Mrs.
y. G. Wilbur and Mrs McKinstrY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
FAYSTON.

John Kelly died September at his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ]. Long,
aged 10 years The funeral was held in
Waterbury Saturday and burial was in
the Catholic cemetery in DuXbury be-
side his wife and daughter, Ella-Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Ryder of MorrisVille
visited at Dan McLoughlins the first of
the week.-Schools in town commenced
September with Miss Claire Bettes as
teacher in No. G. Miss Hazel T.. Kew of
Waitsheld No. :, Miss Effie La Morder
of Waitsficld No 4, Miss Orris McAllister
of Maitsnnld No. Q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

Mrs. Charles +. Clement have returned
from Philadelphia, Pa, whore they were
called last week by the death of Mrs.
Clements mothcr-Curtis Wells of Oak
Square, Mass, is visiting at DIR. o. c.
Bakers for few days.-John Ayers is
IN at his home in Leicester.-C M.
Winslow is in Syracuse N. Y, for few
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
MADE $1,000 IN 20 SECONDS

New York, Sept Sam Langford, the
colored heavyweight boxer Of Boston,
earned Sl,oN in 80 seconds tonight hy
stopping John Lester Johnson. who is
said to be the heavyweight champion of
South Africa. The latter showed fright
instead of fight and took the coun frnm
a blow over his left kidney, Langtord' 5
weight was announced at IN, Johnson
l15 This was Langford'S first appear
ance in a New York ring in three years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

A business man who advertses for help
will always consider a prompt reply To
his ad as a point in the applicants favor
Isn't there an apartment. advertised Tor
rent to-day. that you're curious to seer
Why not go and see itf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
MARSHFIELD.

Orlo G. Mckinstry of Wulcott and MISS
Ethel Nj. White of Marshfcld were mar
ricd Saturday by the Rev. c. II. Chaplin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

nrsday at ST lgnatuss Church, the
Rev. rather La Ylanc officiating.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22
Col. scarlett's New Paper.

The Independent was pleased to re-
ceive the initial copy of the Western,
Colonel Alex. Scarlett's new trade
journal, just issued by the Scarlet Of
flee Quitting Co. The Western has
a most unique and original heading,
and the good looking picture Of our
old friend looms up like bright star
in clear sky. The Colonel, who is
forever doing something out of the or
binary, has made great hit with his
new publication.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22
Old Settlers Encampment June Is

Old Settlers Encampment June is.
The annual summer encampment of
the Ward County Old Settlers Asso-
citation will begin at No Mans Land
at Burlington June 16. The secretary,
Peter Fugelso, has notified all MEM
bers accordingly this week.
The Campbell Soup Co., Of Camden,
N. J., has donated to Capt. Roald Am
undsen, 4,095 cans Of soup which will
be taken on board the Fran on Am
undsen's seven year journey into the
Arctic regions. There will be Is men
in the party and this will be enough
soup to feed the party three times a
week for seven years. The secretary
and part owner Of the company is
Len E. Frailey, an old friend of Con-
sui Bendeke of Grand Forks, who
suggested that his company furnish
the soup for the noted explorer.
P. N. Void, Westhope farmer, de-
clares that stacking the flax last fall
saved fully half the crop, many fields
that were stacked averaging 16 bush
els per acre.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22
Woman Would Head Mob.

Minot women are considerably
worked up for fear that John Staff,
who shot his wife, might 60 free. One
was heard to remark that IN SUCH
case, she'd be glad to head a mob to
give the man what she considered
was coming to him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22

Limited quantity of good North
western Dent Seed Corn for sale, ger
minating SO per cent. Also some good
fodder seed corn and some Siberian
millet. First come, first served.
Nyhus & Berg, Surrey, N. d. 5-22-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22

E. M. jacobson, the son Of Carl T.
jacobson of this city, and Albert
Rohr, brother of Mr.. Jacobson's
wife, have bought the Kyle hardware
store at Rolla, N. D. The Rolla Her
aid speaks we'll of the new owners
and predicts their success.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22
Scarlet Will Be Marshall of the Day.

Scarlet Will Be Marshall of the Day.
Col. Alex. Scarlet, N.W.M., will be
marshal of the day at the Memorial
Day exercises to be given in this city
He has named as his Aides, the fol
lowing:
Major A. S. Blakey, N. D. National
Guard.
Lieut.. Chas. F. Graham, N. D. n. G.
Lieut.. Willard Larson, Illinois n. e.
Lieut.. C. Wysong, First Ind. N. G.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22
WILL DELAY MOUNTRAlL
COUNTY COURT HOUSE

It is reported that there will be
some delay in the construction OF the
Mountrail county court house at Stan
lev, plans for which have been COM
pleted. The county intended getting
some 4 per cent mony from tn state,
but officials received word that it had
been held because Of protest that had
heen filed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22

The Park Board has force of men
at work putting the various parks in
shape for the summer and will keep
the men busy until the grounds are in
first class condition.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22
Large Brick Addition to Be Built.

The one-story addition at the rear
of the Valley Meat Market is being
torn down and the building will be ex-
tended to the alley. The new addition
will be two-story affair, giving the
meat market great deal more room.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22
PROGRAM FOR BAG
CALAUREATE SERVICES.

The following program will be CIV
en- at the Baccalaureate services at
the Zion Lutheran church, Sunday
evening, May Is, 1918, beginning at
500 o'clock.
Music "Pilgrim's Chorus" from
Tannhauser ---------W Wagner
High School Mixed Chorus
|2-Invocation 1850 Rev. Richmond
3-Music-"The Stars" ---------
-------------B Bernard johnson
Girls Quintet
4-Reading Of the Lesson --------
------------------- Rev. Nilsen
5-Music-"Angels Song" (Sere-
nade) ----------------C. b. Rich
Girls Trio.
|6-Address to Class ------------
-------------Rev. w. L. Baker
7-Music-"A Welcome Morn" -
Ernest Hunt
Girls Glee Club
8LBenediction --------- Rev. Nilsen
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22

rtment
80 l. now perfectly equipped to handle
all forms Of Legal Blanks, Law Briefs
Pamphlets, Circulars etc. as well a.
any other piece Of job work, in the
most modern manner, at right prices
and in the shortest possible time
The Model s
Linotype Machine
Installed in this office gives us an
equipment second to none IN this sec
ton Of the state. Leave your money
in Minot where it will be distributed
among men that patronize you
No job too large nor too small
for US to handle
Patronize
A Home Industry
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20
Not UnIucky For Major Burnside.

Mai. James A. Burnsides who is a
firm believer in signs, Omens and sich,
has had one of his pet theories shatter-
ed. Because of a press of work in his
garden lately. the Major has neglected
to study his almanac as attentively as
is his custom, and he failed to take note
of the fact that a week ago today was
the 18th day of the month of the year
1918, and falling on Friday, and accord
ing to his code was the most unlucky
day possible, and nothing of any moment
should be attempted on that day, in
fact to use a common expression you
should sit around and watch yourself
until the unlucky day had passed
A few days previous the assistant
editor of the Record had informed the
Major where several big 'uns" used,
and he went after them on that hitherto
considered unlucky dry, and listen all
you superstitious people, he came back
with bacon, caught six nice bass weigh
ing from II to 81 pounds. The Major
has as yet vouchsafed no satisfactory
reason why this happened.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20

honor the memory of Joseph Frank.
In this instance no need of tablets or
epitaphs for his Unseifish Christian life
in this midst and his manly and cour-
age3us work for his county. mis- fellow
man and his God, serves to keep living
the sweet recolIections of this blessed
man. Sympathetic and anxious hearts
have followed the fortunes of those
loved ones he left behind through all
the trying years. But God will take
care Of his own. The companion of
his life is here tonight with his child to
receive the full price of a brave
mothers victory, and this generous
people are thrice happy to help fill her
cup of joy full to Overlooking. The
hallowed memOries of the past blend
with this her triumphant victory to
make happy meeting of old neigh
bOrs, friends and loved ones. There
are no critics here tonight friends.
Every note of the singer will be re
ceived with pride. and in happy ap-
probation of loving mothers sacri-
flee and a noble fathers benefcent
work. My dear young lady the old
home with its tenderesU memories and
its highest hopes greet you and bid
your fortune feir as YOU embark upon
your promising and hopeful voyage
She is no stranger from a distant isle
Or foreign shore, but your own gifted
daughter that | present; your own dear
child in whom nature has planted a
spark of genius; back to the threshold
where first the light of heaven was
open to her, where the first childish
note was sung. and Of all the world the
folks at home she wishes to entertain
first with her enchanting voice. 1t is
my pleasure to present and | know
your JOY to greet Miss Jo-HOrd Frank.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20
Beazley Bros. Receive Top Price For Best
Bunch OF Export Cattle In The
Slate.

Messrs w. S. and r. A. Beazley of
Lexington tour PONY and Dick") on
last Monday sold to Monte Fox of Dan
Vile for Armour & Co q bunch consist
ing of l87 export cattle at 81 cents per
pound; the cattle will weigh 1900 lbs.
are to be delivered early in July and
are considered the best exporters in
Kentucky. Beazley Bros. until very
recently lived in Garrard county. and it
was here they made their maiden eff
forts in the raisings of exporters, and
it was ever their aim and pride to have
them Just little better than any body
elses", and upon their removal to Fay
cite county, where they purchased one
of the best farms in that county. they
continued their efforts along the same
line, and how we'll they have succeeded
if told in the proceeding paragraph.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20
Song Recital Given By Miss JC-HOrd
Frank A Success In Every Par
tCular.

The recital of Miss Jo-Hord Frank
given at the school auditorium served
to introduce Lancaster to one of her
most distinguished daughters in the
capacity of singer. Rarely have au-
diences been so enthusiastic and no art
list who has been heard here has been
more entirely satisfactory in every par
titular.
Miss Frank is a young woman of
handsome stage presence, beautiful
voice, and mentality to grasp every de-
mand of vocal art. Her first group Of
songs opened with MY Mother Bids
Me Bind My Hair" by Hayden, which
at once placed her thoroughly en- rap
port with her audience, and her rendi-
ton of 80! My Heart is Weary" by
Thomas won her tremendous ovation.
The beauty of her contralto voice,
with its mezzo quality, and the art
which enables her to color every phase
and portray every emotion was display
Gu Ill SOIlSS ny COiiulIltlllAl anu III 1liillS.
In writing of the voice, art and per-
sonality of Miss Frank. one can only
echo the verdict of those who heard
her last evening. She is an artist. She
delivers her musical message as con-
vincingly and perfectly as possible.
Her personality conveys the same i'm
preston. Her face mirrors every
mood of the song she sings, and her
sweet womanliness and dignity add i'm
measurably to the charm of her work.
Her flawless technic. style and enun-
citation carried joy to every one.
The large audience which heard Miss
Frank recalled her again and again and
compelled her to sing number of en-
chores, even then the audience would
not leave until she sang the beautiful
closing song Il Love You Truly. !"
The sentiment was intensely appropri-
ate and as she left the stage she car
ried all hearts with her.
The singer received beautiful flowers,
testimonials of not only the esteem in
which she is held, but showing the love
for her mother and lanented father.
Miss Minnie Walsh was her
accompanist which means it was done
perfectly. Mss Walsh also gave a
piano solo which was received with the
enthusiastic applause her playing al
ways brings forth from a Lancaster
audience.
Mr.. ]. E. Robinson introduced Miss
Frank in the following words, which
at the very earnest solicitation of both
Miss Jo-Hord Frank and Mrs. Frank
are reproduced with this article.
Ladies and Gentlemen So: long as
we have the power of thought We shall
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20

/ DIR. H. M. Grant of NorfoIf Va. is
here for the vacation.
Mrs. Sarah Maret of Frankfort is
visiting her sister Mrs. Jack Adams.
Mr.. ]. w. Acey of Lebanon Joined
his wife here for a short visit Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Elkin of Atlanta is the
guest of her sister Miss Jennie Duncan.
Mr.. J. ID. Gulley has been in Lexing-
ton visiting his daughter Mrs. l. S.
Dunn.
Mrs. Christopher of Somerset is here
for visit to her sister Mrs. w. A.
Dickerson.
Miss Willie Wilkerson left Saturday
for a months visit to friends and
relatives in Liberty.
Miss Rudy Soper has returned to her
home in Lexington after visit to Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Soper.
Mrs. Charles Collier and children of
Fork Ridge Tenn. are guests of Mr..
and Mrt. j. B. Collier.
Miss Bernie Lear left Monday for a
visit to Miss Margaret McMurray in
Shelby North Carolina.
Mrs. R. H. Batson and little daughter
Cecil are in Crab Orchard visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Cherry.
/ Misses Lottie Carson and LIZA
Holtzclaw of Stanford are here visiting
Mrs. Bascom Pelphrey.
Mrs. V. A. Lear and father Mr.. R.
R. Denton have been in Stanford visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Fish.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frank and daughter,
MissJ oe-Horde Frank of New York are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Walker.
Professor M. l.. Cancer of Richmond
the new principal of the Lancaster
High School was in Lancaster last
week.
Mrs. Wesley Walker entertained at a
course dinner the honor guest being
the teachers of the Lancaster High
| School.
Mrs. R. H. Ware and little son of
Cincinnati are here to spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. Wares father and
sister Captain Isaac Myers and Miss
Sallie Lou Myers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powers and Miss Al.
Anderson of Lexington mo.o-ec
through to Grab Orchard Springs last
Saturday, breaking the journey by a
night at the Kengarlan.
Mesdames Matte Duncan and S. C..
Denny were in Stanford for the "Recep
ton" given by Mrs. 7. C. Rice to the
young bride elect Miss MargaretHockel
niece of Mrs. Duncan.
Messrs w. J. Finch and John Glenn
two popular tobacco men of Winston
Salem N. C. have been recent visitors