davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-08-22
Zimmerman Estate to be settled

on Friday last, August 18TH, the clos
ing chapter in the suit OF Zoie l. Crum,
Ada NJ. Whtmore. Grace B. Whilmore
Etie g. Eyler. Daisy NJ Miller and
Elsie G.. Boone, against Alvey O. Zim-
norman. administrator of Daniel p.
Zimm@man. deceased. was reached.
The plaintiffs and the defendant in the
case are brother and sisters. The
sisters charged that their brother in the
settlement Of the estate, had not paid
into the estate the sum of SI.75o which
bad been advanced to him by his father,
and they asked that this amount be in
cluded in the assets Of the estate. A
jury gave a verdict Of $1,000.
The sisters agreed to have the brother
pay $500 into the estate, and the estate
10 pay the costs, amounting TO SIz3.
Settlement was made on this basis and
the distribution of the estate was made.
Harp and Rohrback represented the
sisters and Stoner and Weinberg ap-
peared for the brother.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Office in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
FREDERICK COUNTY.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge, Hammond
Urner. Associate Judges, Glenn IL.
Worthington Edward Z. Peter. Court
meets at Frederick City, first Monday in
FEBRUARY and September for Grand Jury
Terms, December, petit jury term; May
non-iDry erm.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court-Harry w.
Bowers. Deputy Clerks, Ado p u $
Fearhake, Charles B. Croft ]. \. 10y, NJ.
n. Nusz, Eli G. Haugh, Harry +. Chap
line and John Fl. Martz.
Register Of Wills-Samuel d. Thomas.
Deputies, J. Fenton Thomas, {. II.
Kreh.
Orphans Court-Tohn c. Castle, Chief
Judge; John w. Mumlord, Albert w.
Ecker. Orphans Court meets every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week.
County Treasurer-Fred w. Cramer.
County Commissioners Lincoln 6.
Dinterman. President; Iohn w. Hotter
Charles w. Zimmerman, J. Stewart
Amman, and Charles w. Johnson. Mark
wood d. Harp, Clerk. George X. Den
mis-, IT,. Attorney.
Board OF Charities and Correction
David Cramer, PRESIDENT Jacob B look
secretarv Jacob 3. Tyson, treasurer;
Samuel U. Gregg, superintendent; Mil
lard F. Perry, clerk.
School Commissioners John 5. New
man. president; J.. +. Lee. ". +. MarN".!.
DR.. c. L. Wac'".r a. w. Nrod-n'"'.
IT.. and Cyrus Flock; +. l.. Cob.en'@
attorney.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
Advertised List.

The following is a list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postoffice. Saturday. August 10. 1913,
To obtain any Of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. +"
If not called for within two weeks they
may be sent to the dead letter Office.
Gentlemens List. f. Albright, n.
H. Johnson, Allen Sears. Raymond
Wiles and Charles Thompson.
Ladies. List-Mrs. Howard Bussard,
Miss Mary Fannie Brugh Miss Fannie
Johnson. Miss Mollie Kooniz, Mrs
Katie King. Miss Louise Murphy, Mrs.
Irving Miller. Mrs. E. Z. Marshall and
Miss Jennie Selby.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
For Eugenic Marriage Law.

C.. c. Rohr, secretary of the Social
HYGIENE Society, of Baltimore. in an
address at the public health exhibit in
this city, stated the Baltimore society
would go before the next Legislature of
MARYLAND and ask for eugenic marriage
law for Frederick. He also stated that
IN view of the prevalence of social dis.
eases among the negroes each servant
should present a certificate of health be-
tore being allowed to work in the homes
of Maryland
The citizen., 1913-08-22
MANY Autoists Break Law.

A prominent citizen has called atten-
ton to the fact that the law requiring auto
owners to display lights on the rear Of
their machines is not being generally OBJ
served in Frederick and he suggested
that the matter should be given attention.
He SAID that en- Saturday night he saw
five cars running on Patrick and Market
streets which had no rear light as re-
duired. This number was noted in less
than an hours time.
The citizen., 1913-08-22


The following sermon that appeared
ia one OF our exchanges is worthy Of
careful reading IL is said that Chief
Brhreudt OF Lansing, Michigan, caused
some tongue w7gging AZ the pow-wow
of police chiefs in Washington the other
day. when he said that ID the mothers of
this country would pay more attention 10
their daughters there would be fewer
women in the under world.
As the tWis is bent so the twig is in
clined What is your theory OF twig
bending.
Once upon q time there was a parent
who believed that the way To- rear chill
dren was to rule them by fear. The pet
weapon OF discipline in that home was
la,h with nail IN 70 When Young one
did something that the parents did not
like. out came the hath and there were
threats OF dreadful punishment.
Result:
one child q daughter. ran away with
a good FOR nothing.
Another son got away from home as
soon as he could and under the guidance
of friendly uncle, became a pretty fair
sort OF "A man.
The lath aud nail policy did not score
a single victory.
You have. no doubt. met mothers who
are always ihbing 10 their offspring. II
they are going 20 spend an evening ont
they do not say 50 frankly but they try
to make the little ones believe that their
absence is only for q moment, while they
"go around the corner.
How does this policy work. Is it not
true that I'm the majority of cases the chill
dren find that their mother did not tell
the truth and then they decide that il
mother can tib, they can too.
Then again. there is the policy Of over
taniuess. and OF spelling indulgence
You know what that produces. children
selfish and self willed uuSances when
they are young and quite likely 90 become
rascals and menaces when grown up
lust about as bad, Judged by the re-
suits is the policy OF continual nagging;
of don't do this. and don't do that '-
dorts multiplied SO habitualIy that none
of them have any meaning and the only
consequence in the break down of the
parental discipline. For children, like
the older folks, lose respect for eternal
naggers and fault finders Can you
blame them very much,
Cnlei Beareudt does 70 timely service in
putting 4 whole lot OF the IS ponsibil ty
tor the gr wrong doius on 'aeir care
less and Incapable mothers The host
of tlir,y Young SHIPS on every city street
during the summer evening, most all Of
them bedaubed with paint and powder.
and reckless in the pursuit OF the myth.
ical good time, offers living proofs
that many mothers are shirking on their
iDb
The citizen., 1913-08-22
FREDERICK PosrorrIcE OFFICIALS.

Postmaster. William c. Birely; Assis-
tant Postmaster. James w. Robinson;
Clerks, William Himbury, Irwin s. Bser,
William Harley, Oscar Keiauver and
John Staley.
CITY Carriers: Edward MoberlY J. E.
Duvall. Charles Roderick. Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo. Crum
K. D. Carriers rom Frederick: c. NJ
Rhodes. Route I, to Mt Pleasant etc. !;
w. G. Miller. No ,, TO Pearl, etc; !. Y.
Roderick, No. 3, to The Manor, etc; !.
NJ. Grove, No. 4, to Jefferson. etc; A. S.
Consol. No. 5, to Braddock, etc; w. \.
Martz, No. g. 10 Yellow Springs, etc; w.
P. Bartholow No :. to Charlesville, etc.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
To Move to This County.

An extensive dairy business will be es.
tablished next spring at Walkersvlle by
Charles E. Shipe, of Martinsburg W. Va,
who has bought Mrs. Catherine Burners
farm in the Glade Valley. The sale OF
the farm was negotiated by W. n Ioliffe.
This farm is said 10 be one Of the finest
in the valley and is especially remarkable
for its water supply. 1t covers I46 acres.
Mr. Shipe has one of the largest herds
OF Holstein cows in West Virginia, and
will bring them to Walkersvile as soon
as the farm is ready Mr. Shlpe will
take possession Of the property and begin
his dairying operations in March.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
KENNEDY-CONRAD.

Frank Kennedy and Miss Alma P.
Conrad, both of this city, were married
Monday evening at the Catholic rectorv
by the Rev. FIR Kane Miss Eleanor
Wisner was bridesmaid and Paul Delphy
best man. Besides the attendants the
father and mother Of the groom were
present.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
DANCING AWAY THE GOLDEN HOURS

DANCING AWAY THE GOLDEN HOURS.
Our young people must be taught that
'all is not gold that glitters, and 'that
fine dresses does not make the man or
womau.' We must begin right if W. ex-
p-Ct to rear our children up 10 content
menl and happiness. Teach them TO be
industrious and not idle away their life
There are so many young people today
that are living IN the present. dancing
away the golden hours, when they should
be thinking, STUDYING and working
Girls should be taught how TO manage
and keep house while with mother As
She grows older, let the mantle gradu-
ally fall from mothers shoulders on to
hers, and when She is called to a home
OF her own she will not feel at a loss
She will know where TO begin. We
know that there are mothers now toiling
10 keep grown girls from work when they
are able and would willingly do it, had
they not been brought up with the idea
lnstilled into their heads that yopng la
dies must not mar their beauty by work.
A girl can never have better chance to
show of their charms than by presiding
over the home. A mother should teach
her daughter that her place, when not at
school, is at her mothers side. helping
her TO provide the comforts for the fam
ly, and not in reading novels and riding
bicycles. When our girls are brought up
to be industrious. sensible women we
will hear less complaint Of having to work
hard to supply his family with substantial
food and clothing, and if his wife is
true woman she will be his help mate
and the world will hear no complaint
The citizen., 1913-08-22
WARFlELD-MAIN.

A wedding took place August 10 at the
parsonage of the Brethren at New Mar
Eet. The contracting parties were James
w. Warfield, of Springfield, and Miss
Grace " Main, Of Mt. Airy. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. S. x. Utz,
pastor of the bride.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
WESTERN FARM
FIRST MORTGAGES

The State
in the United States. | have a correspon-
dent i'll one of the county seats there who
lends your money at 6 per cent. interest,
for five years Premium Notes, with five
coupons, are issued, in addition to mort
gage proper; each coupon being paid at ex-
piration. Ample opportunity will be pro-
vided for investigating this proposition.
which seems as far as can be looked into, a
perfectly good one.
Will be glad to 80 into details with any
one interested at any time or place suitable.
Bond for faithful performance will be given
if necessary. Have interesting facts and
figures on file in my Office to substantate
any of the above statements
The citizen., 1913-08-22
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
RENNA-sNYDER.

RENNA-SNYDER.
Charles c. Renna. widower, and Miss
Susie {. Snyder, of near Mt. Airy were
married in Baltimore, August IS.
sMITH-HEYsER.
Howard Smith and Miss Emma l..
Heyser, both OF Two Taverns, Montgom-
cry county, were married Thursday at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, by
Rev. Z. Fl Lamar
BETTS-REAVER.
Clyde r, Belts, of near Unionville, and
Miss Gladys NJ. Reaver, of Mount Airy,
were married Wednesday morning by
Rev. E. H. Lamar, at the Methodist
Episcopal pal sonage.
CAMPINo-ODEN.
Loni CAMPING, of Paw Paw, w. Va,
and Miss Minnie E. Oden, of Point of
Rocks, this county, were married Mon
day afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage, by Rev. E. H. Lamar.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Dorcus, of
Woodsboro, announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Emma Grace, to Mr.
II wing L. OtdlSyl VI IICQCilIh. HS
wedding will take place in September.
KELLEY-MICHAEL.
A wedding was solemnlzed Tuesday
morning at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage The contracting parties were
Clarkson G.. Kelley, of Ceresville. and
Miss Florence E. Michael, of Daysville,
this county.
WISE-DELAUTER.
A quiet wedding took place at the Re-
formed parsonage, East Third street last
Saturday evening. The bride was Norma
NJ. Delauder and the groom Albert L.
Wise, both of Middletown. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E. L. Nc
Lean.
SHAFER-ROUTZAHN.
A quiet wedding took place at the par
sonage of Grace Reformed church. Au-
gust ia, the contracting parties being Ira
H. Shafer, of Burkittsvile. and Miss
Blanche Emma Routzahn, OF Middletown
The ceremony was performed by Rev. E.
l.. Mclean.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
FEE SIMPLE
FIRST MORTGAGES

your money out in first mortgages at pre-
vailing rates of interest in this city and
county and in the city of Baltimore.
The citizen., 1913-08-22

West Africa in 1912 produced 1880
bales Of cotton.
The citizen., 1913-08-22


THE WHITE CROSS
MILK COMPANY,
Incorporated, begs to call at
tention to the fact that they
are in no way connected with
the former
BALTIMORE & WASHING
TON WHITE CROSS
MILK COMPANY
whose plant and machinery
they bought out last Decem-
Der.
The White Cross Milk Com
pany, Incorporated, strives to
furnish the
FINEST GRADE OF MILK
beingsupplied in Washington,
and to this end purchases all
its milk on a practically
CASH BASIS
from the farmers around Fred
erick. Since the first of the
year we have paid out in cash
for milk in Frederick County
approximately
S65. 10000,
and from present indications
of increased business, we will
be in a position to purchase
twice as much milk next year.
We are paying all our pa
irons, old and new, the same
price based on quality of goods
offered, and will continue to
pay the market price.
Our building at Frederick
will shortly be equipped to
take care of any surplus milk
next summer, so that no one
need fear being cut off during
the heavy season.
We wish to call the farm
ers attention 10 the necessity
of properly cooling the milk
in the summer time. Milk
that is shipped without cool
ing sometimes sours before
we get it.
WHITE CROSS MILK
COMPANY
Incorporated
aug. sat.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
GROUND RENTS
3 PER CENT. GOLD
MORTGAGE BONDS

are secured by first mortgage on desirable
property at so per cent. value and are
further backed up by the resources of
81, 600, 900 company
The citizen., 1913-08-22
SEPTEMBER
INVESTMENTS

offer, subject to any reasonable investi-
cation, the following investment PROPOSE
tions to the public, confident that each will
bear out the claims made for safety, and
that the interest paid is as much as is war
ranted by a conservative application of
sound banking principles:
GROUND RENTS
This fine form
of Realty Security is practically the same
as first mortgage and pays around 81 per
C ent. interest. They are legal for etates
and are considered the very best invest
ment by all who have ever owned them.
8 PER CENT. GOLD
MORTG GAGE RONnS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
KEYSVILLE

Special to The Times Dispatch
ke!sville. Va. August l6-Mrs H. D.
Peters save hayride last evening 10 her
sunday school class
!, Nh and Mrs. Charles Osborne and fam
ny spent the Weekend with Mrs. e w
Hudgins in Chase City.
Betk!ey Spencer. OF Atlanta Ca. is visit
ing his parents here
on Monday evening Mrs D. s Gauliins
gave a most enjoyable hayride TO her niece
Miss Mamie carineles. OF ramplin city. who
tho guest OF Mrs. J. ". Lovelace
Mrs. Edward Evans. tho house guest OF
MIS- Leslie Young. LETT on "Wednesday FOR
her nome in Richmond.
Mrs. Edward Hodge ana little daughter.
~ Paso. Ten. are visiting her parents Mrs
X I. Iriday. OF Beechenbrook
Charles Osborne left Tuesday for week :
stay In Southwest Virginia
Mrs. Minnie Snoddy spent the past week
~ lachinond visiting Mrs. E. W. Thomas on
Grove Avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hunt. Of panvile il
visiting here. "
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson and daueh-
ter are spending the summer at the Keys
Vile Hotel
The Young women OF Keysville gave !,
u'tnce Monday evening 70 the visiting girls
Misses Edna Spencer and Celeste HALEY
nave returned from a weeks stay at NIr-
sinia Beach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
HIGH POINT
[Specinlt 10 Til. Tines.ni

Especial 10 The Times Dispatehl
High Point. y. G.. August i5.-ln honor OF
Misses Eva May Willinghan and Marce!la
St"ed'nan. OF Atlanta, house guests OF Mrs
Clarence Smith. i progressive conversation
party was given Friday evening by Miss
Annie Mae Walker.
,.Sltss Diana Scott; OF philadelphia and
Miss Beatrice Farley, OF Monroe, y c.
were entertained By Miss Sudie Mellichampe
At her mothers home Monday evening
The Embroidery Club entertained
Tuesday morning by Miss Irene Walker
Mrs, G r. ingram entertained IN. over
the Tea Cups Club Thursday morning
Miss Lizzie WEIGH gave an auto ride on
Tuesday night 10 Greensboro In honor OF her
guests. Miss Mizpah pahe OF Florida, ana
Miss vivian N.stal, OF Indiana
Miss Marjorie Richardson. who has been
visiting Mrs. = -. Steele, has returned to
her home In Rome. Ca
Mr.. and Mrs. {. =. Saunders Of Spartan
burg. $. C.. are visiting al the home OF Mrs
l.. \. Emerson.
Rev. J u. Barnhardt. pastor OF the Wash
!nston street Methodist Church. is on !.
three weeks visit 70 Hot Springs Ark
Mrs. B. i. Franklin and Mrs {. C. Frank
In. Of Danvile. Va, visiting Mrs. r. II
Stedman on English Street.
Miss Della Fewell, OF Mississippi. and Mrs
Rcid Nunn. o! Winston. Visiting Mr.
Herbert Field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
SCOTTsVILLE
feneciol - Tha T,,n..D,.,oA !,

Especial 70 The Times Dspatchl
Scottsy'lle. va Angus, is,W. a. Powers
week WITH ms family at THE Terrace"
Mrs: Josephine Trev!ilHu, OF Richmond
VINO has been visiting Mrs. J. c. Hlii left
this week for Southwest Virginia where en-.
viii visit before returning 10 her nom.
J. X Guthrie. OF Richmond. has been
sIfndtng several days with his family at
Mrs. VI. NJ. Blelr'S.
samuel " rompkins. Of Richmond was
hero this week visiting a, the horne OF John
=. tompkins, where his family Is summer
Misses susie Blair ana ann Powers have
returned from Atlanta where ,h.y have
been visiting their aunt Mrs a 9 Rel.
G. Il Dowier. y. 4. selater. Miss e. {. liar
RS nnd Mrs. r. l.. Blackburn attended
Mlss E!oise Peasants 81 Richmond l.
visiting al the homs OF l.. c. WHITE ,his
Mrs Trueman OF Richmond who mas been
Visiting Mrs. ". a. Powers ana TIE Misses
Davis. has returned home
MI; aud Mrs Douglas kincaid. OF South
ana Mrs J. p Holiday
Mrs 6. VI. billiard and children. Of Nor
i@,lk are spending the month OF August Al,
Miss Nellie Nash. of charlottesville. is ,hs
guest OF Mrs. Percy Harris
ass Shltc BRADY, OF Eowardsvile, was
ne NE, sueI! 81 me Misses Horsiey this week.
Fisitlne her uncle G. Il. Harris.
Mrs. Peasants. OF Richmond and her
eranddaEshter. Miss Page Peasants are the
Miss Elizabeth Hancock or Snowaen. Is
visiting IN Louisa this week.
~, Kent Dickinson spent several days in
Richmond this week. "
Miss :. y. Staples and Miss Iucia Pow
1.s are In Atlanta. the s~ests OF Mrs A. g.
Samuel T. Martin, Of Richmond. is visit
ing ms sister. Miss Ceiestine Martin, near
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
MANASSAS
Especial to The Times pispatch.l

.Sp.si"I ~ he ZINES Dispatcn.I
rin".iam =, III IN, .aususI i1-Eider Sonn
=. luihours. Nis'teo ms uaushtcr,
"Mi.. nnr, nm pa; 'ns mrst OF Ine Week
MISS oclt DaE,s returned the last or the
,Srs, 70 cL az. - ie.auNes NJ Iiarennon.
- -. ~. .Wtnc' reslueiit mere
v,.t,in. trismns W, " asnin6'on was III 'o"n
:. y, M"tah; VINO mas been employed Mt
,.nat, -, = -, ati,scn IN hH'ihsshs last
~ 49,, - M hoi,e htre-
,nnre yo,o 10 -, =. oun N, 81 bal u
,io,e w. 'ne quests OF pit. ano Mrs. j. o.
11aiek th,s well
with sutton p Gor1ian reeS o.,a posi.,on
,hora "a.. t,m .pn mo VII move ms family
NJ po,.ar ~; r ,,.,
,,.i,t, =, =, ia!ne ana cnlidien are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
ARVONlA
Especial 10 The rlmes-pispatoh. !

Arvonin. va. August is.-aiiss Leila Jack
son; OF Farmvilis spen. several days nero
last week. returning TO Farmvilie on sat
urdny.
married in Richmond Last week, coming i'm
mediateiy to Arvunia, tho home OF MIR
Snoddy. where thcy Will in the future re-
side
B. c. Wherry. Jr. OF Richmond. spent sew
erai days at the Arvonie Inn iast week. go
ing from here 10 the home of SIR. and Mre.
Henry r. scruggs. where he remained until
Tuesday.
Miss Drema Chambers. OF clifton Forge.
was the gues, Of her cousin. Miss Gertrude
Pierce. last week. returning TO her home
on Saturday.
been here a, his horne for several days re-
cuperatins from sight illness leg Tor
e. l.. Petit and captain over,on. OF
Washington. spent scvera! days Ia the Buck
inshnin gold and COPPER meld last meek s,
tie daughter. Stella. spent last SUNDAY here
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs K. Lindsey
Mrs. Charles W. Keel and Mrs Davies.
who have been spending some time az ocean
View. returned to their home here last week.
Mrs. Howard Smith. OF Richmond arrived
here Wednesday and win remain for some
She brought with her little Miss Ella Rich
ardson. who has been spending some time
in Richmond.
Zion. conducted revival services ~ Buck
ingham Baptist Church this week, assisted
in these services ~ Rev. Mr.. wilson. OF
Petersburg.
J. &. Parrish. OF Richmond. was a visitor
hore this week.
Mrs Henry stree, and Miss Rena Williams,
of Richmond. are at their summer home.
Bryn Arvon.
DR. Perkins Glover spent reveral days al
his old home near EowArdsville this week.
Biedsoe Besle. OF Scottsvi!le, was a visitor
here this week.
Herbert Dnvis OF Roanoke. visited hts
mother Mrs, T. n. Weller. NJ the Arvc:.ia
Inn Las, week going from here 10 visit mis-
sister. Mrs. T. Bernicc Ande-non
Calvin Chambers. Of Victoria. is at the
home OF his mother. Mrs Sallie Chambers
A. l. Pitts. Sr.. left this week for ii am
lot and other points IN North Carolina.
Mrs Ralph Chandler Root who has been
in Richmond, returned 70 her home at PEN
Ian Saturday. bringing with her her
young son. Ralph Chandler Root. Jr
a number 81 citizens OF Arsonia and New
Canton visited Richmond this week inciud-
Ing Dr.. ~ Il. Prttl, Bsn,iy Brown. Rev.
Plummer :. Jones, Louis o. Pierce. Richard
Pierce. Henry ]. Scruggs. William 7. Evans
and DR.. John Robert Bugby
Miss Miriam Pitth returned Thursday from,
"a visit 10 friends and relatives IN Scottsvt!e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
BLACKSTONE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
blackstone. Va. August is-Mrs. Charlie
Kenbridge wi,h relatives Tor the past week,
10 now Visiting her sister. Mis- -. l., Adams.
". NJ Sebiett. a law s,uccn, ~ Washing
ton and Lee Cnivetsi,T. was TN town this
where no Will visi, his sister Mrs. Clayton
Terrence.
Miss l.unette Harris i the guest 81 Miss
with their brothe:. = t"bacconist % South
Mts Edward RICHARDSON i IN Bur&.viiie
this week
Mi.s Epp.. Of susses is tic guest 81 sirs.
AEnew.
Mrs wiltred Ep.s spent The week. end with
her paren;f SIR. and Mrs. Hetborne. OF Ken
Miss Elizabeth pinard Jackson who has
been on house party IN cov!ngton. Il now
the CUES, .: Mrs. " 4 Luke Al the MARI
Miss Blair Masen s spcndins thg week
win her gFandmother, Mrs. = IL lite. OF
Holydaie
Misses Matte and Lucy Epes lefr la,
with the lat;ers sister, Sir. Ernest Inge.
win Adams OF North Carolina, il Writing
relatives mere.
Charlie Rose, OF Rich rnond. Is In . houS L
party At IN. SCOTS
Miss Minerva Adams. who was the guest
OF Miss Hlair Haben Tor several weeks. left
FOR Amelia this week
Mlss Lucy Weisigci leaves Fridny 10 join
mountains Miss Weisiger has been visiting
relatives here and IN kenbridge for the past
month.
Mr. and Mrs e F. Grove returned from
Waynesville this week
Mrs. Taylor and her mother Mrs. Richard
oshurn. OF Mecklenburg, visited friends III
town this week
Eddie Bennett. secretary of the Blackstone
School for Girl. IS taking his vacation.