davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-11-27
LITTLE ROCK
IN DANGER
From Extensive Forest Fires
FLAMES Rage Fiercely
Only Two Miles
Away
|ST. LOUIS
ENVELOPED
IN SMOKE

Little Rock, Nov. 25.--Fears
for the safety Of this city from
forest fTea, now but two miles
away, we're allayed somewhat to-
day when the wind ceased.
Conditions in other parts Of
the fre-swept are are unchanged.
The gray smoke, cloud in Little
Rock last night settled over the
city and it was impossible to see
more than two or three blocks,
even on well lighted streets.
Early reports indicates that sim
liar conditions prevailed all over
the state.
The only hopes Of extinguish-
ing the fires is a general rain and
the weather bureau offers little
hope for this.
Smoke Stiles St. Louis
st. Louis, Nov. Pa heavy
blanket of smoke believed to
have come from the forest fires
Of Arkansas or Southwestern
Missouri, hung over the city
Tuesday and last night settled so
low as to produce the effect of a
dence fog.
Thousands of persons were
driven out doors by the smoke
which penetrated homes, factor
les and Office buildings. Oondi-
tions on the streets were almost
as sitting. Street car traffic was
reduced to a minimum speed be-
cause of the danger of collisions.
The bee., 1914-11-27
GIBSON REPLIES
And Suggests Arbitration Of
Date.
November % 1914
Hon. w. j. Cox,
Madisonvllle. Ky.

november -, 1918
Hon. w. j. Cox,
jacksonville. Ky.
Ny Dear Sir:
Your response to my proposition
OF the 10Th inst, to submit our can
didacy for the nomination for Cir
cult Judge to the democratic voters
OF this county, has been received,
and note thatyou accept the same,
except that you want the primary
held on April Sd instead, OF the date
suggested by me.
We have both been announced
candidates for practically two
mont, %, and / feel like fair ex-
preston OF the voters could be had
on the date l named. Further, the
roads aud weather conditions would
likely be more suitable and the
farmers would certainly be able to
vote without losing time from their
work which would not be the case
IL the primary should be held on the
date named by you.
can see no good reason for de-
ferring the matter until April, as we
are both we'll known to the voters
of the country, aud I am convinced
that an early election would meet
with their hearty approval and
would be to the best interest OF the
party.
Iuasmuch as we are not agreed on
the date for holding this primary, ]
make the following proposition
That each OF us name known
democrat aud let those two name a
third known democrat; that we APP
pear before them and state our
reasons for the time suggested by Ne
for holding the primary, and that
their decision In the matter shall be
final aud binding, and that the pri-
mary be held on the day named by
them, or a maioritY-of them.
Yours very truly,
LEE GIBSON.
The bee., 1914-11-27
Former Resident
Dies In Henderson

Wallace KIlmer, Of Henderson
died Sunday night, was buried Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock. 1t will
be- remembered that Mr.. KelmeI
was a resident OF darlington several
years ago, where be was an employe
OF the l. 4 n. r. r. He had the
misfortune TO fall from his engine
while fring for the late l.. n. o.
Brian, and Was severely hurt and
iron which ~ never recovered,
The bee., 1914-11-27

Il VIII Make Every
body Who Is Inter-
ested In Your Sue
cess Happy = =
The bee., 1914-11-27
Lost or SraYad.

From my home Thursday night,
one black aud white kitten, about
two-thirds grown. Suitable re.
ward for its return.
Mrs. Dan M. Evans.
The bee., 1914-11-27
"POSSUM
HUNTERS"
Troubles End in Muhl-
cnbcrg County
RRLIRF PxPBRssRD BY
MAYOR WELLS AND CHIKF
OF POLICR LANGLEY
j Central City Quiet For Past
Week

That Central City for the past
week has been as quiet as a
"Quaker meeting" and that no
more trouble 10 expected there
Iron the Postum Hunters, is the
information contained IN . state
ment that has heeD issued BY
Mayor q. w. Wells and J. d,
Langley, Chief Of Police.
The statement says: There
have been disorders lin the coun-
ty) but conditions are not so bad
as reported"
Amy w. Longest, Superinten-
dent Of the Schools in Mullen
berg County, in letter address
ed to the editor of The Herald,
says the work being done in the
county along educational, indus
trial and agricultural lines has
been lost sight Of because of the
activities Of the Postum Huntere,
and declares the county really is
"progresslng in spite Of the many
alarming reports which reach the
newspapers.H
Issue Joint Statement
The joint statement of Mayor
Wells and Marshal Langley fol-
lows:
Central City, KY. Nov. 2l. 1914.
TO the Editor OF The Herald;
During the present week there
have been published at least two
articles concerning conditions in
Central City and Muhledberg Co.
which were grossly exaggerated.
We ask Ispace TO correct these
reports.
II is not true that Muhlenberg
County lie an armed camp and that
the citizens OF Central City patrol
their yards at night, nor 10 1t true
that Mayor Wells guards hi homes
every nighfor that his wife is a
nervous wreck. There have been
disorders, it is true, but the con.
ditions are not as bFi as reported.
Neither is II true that a mob was
on the streets of Central City last
Saturday night aud threatened to
wnip women, or accosted women.
Only one man created enough dis
order to warrant arrest, and he
was promptly locked up. Cart
ridges have never been "shoveled
up" around the depot, nor has a
shot ever Deen fred In that vicin-
ity. On one occasion many shots
we're fred IN the suburbs OF Cen.
trai OIty, but the town itself has
never been Sshot-up" nor are the
police powerless.
During the past week Muhlen'
berg County has been as quIsI 81
\ Quaker meeting and we bellev'
The bee., 1914-11-27
UNKNOWN ORIGIN

Nebo had the largest fire Fri
day night that has been there
siuce the Imperial tobacco fac
tory burned. Lyon & Eudaley's
factory was burned to the ground.
IL was nearly eleven o'clock
when the fire was discovered.
The origin Of the fire is moi
known.
The bee., 1914-11-27
that ell disturbances are over.
Please help US MAINTAIN this peace
9. W, WELLS,
Mayor OF Central City
J. d. LANGLEY,
Chief OF Police.
County is Progressive
County is Progressive

0r0enVilio hY's NOV -. TVS
To the Editor OF The Herald:
As you doubtless are aware, we
In Mnhlenberg County have at
Waoted the attention OF the entire
State by the dOlDgs of the 90 called
postum hunters Thfsis not the
only work being done, however.
We have made great progr sss
along agricultural, educational
aud industrial lines, about which
very little has been said.
I have recently finlshed al arti-
ole on Progress IN MublenbaTgr
which would bs glad 20 see in
print, for I have several pictures
10 prove that We are really pro-
gressing. fnsSpite OF the many
alarming reports which reach the
newspapers. IL TO ok great
amount of time to collect the pie
lures and facts for this article,
but think ltiwonld be- weIl.worth
. while for anyone TO read 1t. / am
anxious to help 10 telling Of the
Improvement and real conditions
In this. our own county.
AMY M. LONGEST,
superintendent Of Schools.
The bee., 1914-11-27
Public Sentiment Arouesd

The activities of the PossunI
Hunters, as reported exclusively
in the Herald, ceased early last
week, when members of the or
ganization opposed TO a violence
program Joined the citizens in
their effort to bring outlawry to
an end.
There were threats of retalia-
tion by the decent element of the
Postum Hunters, and when pub
lie sentiment had been aroused
to such a pitch that 1000 and
more persons attended a public
indignation meeting held at
Greenville, the unruly element
within the organization "took
the hint" and has kept close to
cover since that time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-29
Mrs. j. A. Young Dead.

Mrs. j. A. Young, a most estimable
lady, died at the family home' about
five miles east Of Greenwood yester-
day morning. She was the mother Of
DR.. T.. Pope Young, Of Greenwood.
Mrs. Young Is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. J. A. Young and by three
other children, DR.. A. Young, OF
Richburg, Mr. G.. Duckett Young, Of
Laurens and Mr.. Ben A. Young who
made his home with his parents. A
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Belts lives in
Florida. The burial arrangements
have not yet been made.-Grcenwoo
Index.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-29
Deafness Cannot Be uured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional rem
edies Deafness Is caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining
Of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t Is entirely closed deafness Is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restor-
ed to it's normal condition, hearing
Will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed con-
dition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-29
Talk to the Big Chief
Trade with the Boys.
j. III. Sullivan.
Laurens, S. c.
BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR DIS
CHARGE.
District Court OF the United States,
hiSfi.i1t af So,,iI, E..l,li,,.,


District Court OF the United States,
District OF South Carolina.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the Matter Of
Raphael Poliakoff, Bankrupt.
To the Honorable II. A. NJ. Smith,
Judge of the District Court Of the
United States for the District OF
South Carolina
Raphael Polakoff, of Laurens, in
the County Of Laurens and State of
South Carolina, in said District, re-
spectfully represents that on the 18th
day Of January, last past, he was duly
adjudged bankrupt under the Acts Of
Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all his prop
erty and rights OF property, and has
fully complied all the requirements
of said Acts and of the orders Of the
Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore. he prays that he may be
decreed by the Court to have a full
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said bankrupt
Acts, except such debts as are except
ed by law from such discharge
Dated this list day Of April, A. D. 1914.
RAPHAEL POLIAKOFF,
Bankrupt.
Order Of Notice Thereon.
District Court Of the United States,
District of South Carolina,
On this 8rd day Of April, A. ID. 1914,
on reading the foregoing petition, 1t is
Ordered by the court that hearing
be had upon the same OH the 9th day
Of May, A. d. 1914, before said Court
at Charleston, s. c., in said District
at II o'clock in the forenoon: and
that notice thereof be published in tho
Laurens Advertiser, newspaper
printed In said District. and that all
known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause. If any
they have. why the prayer Of the said
petition should not be granted.
And It Is further ordered by the
Court, that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies of
said petition and this order, address,
ed to them at their places Of residence
as stated.
Witness the Honorable II. A. M.
Smith, Judge OF the said Court. and
the seal thereof, at Charleston, s. c..
in said District. on the 3rd day OF
April, A. ID. 1914.
RICHARD w. HUTSON,
(Seal OF the Court) Clerk.
39-2t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-29

Gree % 8ofas, 6iAss asase.ss vssa's csss.
xhe woTpt csses, 40 snatsef 81 how long assandias.
ere cured by the wonderful, old fe,isbie fIf.
Roftef's Antlseptlc Healing OH. II feiiescs
Pain and Reats st the came tlsse. 2sc, Soc 500
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-29

ClnsS C4-$24.
Abrams, Harriet, Clinton.
Adair, Ann H., Clinton.
Adams, Susan c., Laurens.
Anderson, Jane f., Walterboro.
Adams, Emmcline, Cross.
Arnolds, Nancy j., Huntersville.
Adair, E. A., Laurens.
Boyce, N. g., Cross Hill.
Burgess, Miriam, Laurens.
Burton, Mary r., Lanford.
Babb, Betsy g., Fountain.
Bailey, Sallie e., Fountain.
Bryson, Sarah, Laurens.
Bobo, 70. G.
Bishop, Eliza A., Fountain.
Bourne, l.. S., Clinton.
Bolt, M. A., Shoals.
Busby, M. e., Laurens.
Brownlee, Isabel, Gray Court.
Ballentine, Cleo, Ware Shoals.
Babb, Sarah A.. Laurens.
Clopton, Clementine, Clinton.
Cunningham, Emma, Laurens.
Culbertson, Margaret. Laurcns.
Cannon, Laura, Ware Shoals.
Compton, Maggie w.
Campbell, Nancy NJ, Gray Court.
Culbertson, Edna S., Gross Hill.
Cobb, Matilda, Clinton.
Crawford, NJ. NJ, Ware Shoals.
Compton, Elizabeth, Laurons.
Crow, Louisa, Laurcns.
Copeland, Hester. Laurens.
Duvall, Mollie, 'Laurens.
Dunlap, Sarah r., Mountville.
Douglass, Ellen, Owings.
Dickcrt, Mary e., Belfast.
Dendy, Mary, I.nurens.
Eichclbergcr, Hattie j., Laurens.
Entreltin, NJ. A., Laurens.
Ferguson, Mamie, Clinton.
Fuller, Millie f., High Point.
Gasque, Mary E.
Garner, Theresa. Lanford
Godfrey, n. A., Clinton.
Gosneyy, Pollic Ann, Laurens.
Grumbles, Nancy j., Owings.
Gray Isabella, Gray Court.
Griffin, Fannie. Laurens.
Hazlc, Amanda V Lanford
Ham, Nj. S., LGurens.
Hembree, Amanda, Gray Court.
Hill, Elizabeth r., Ware Shoals.
Hill, l.. ". Waterloo.
Holland, Margaret, Clinton.
Hlpp, Z. }.
EIcllams, Laura T., Barksdale.
Hudson, Jane A., Cedar Springs.
Hudgens, Mollie Il.
Herbert, Martha.
Jones, Mary a., Vaughnvillc.
Knight, Catherine, Alma.
Kennedy, Amanda. Clinton.
King. Mary, Laurens.
knight, Nancy, Gray Court.
King, Bette.
Lawson, NJ. L., Vaughnvillc.
Langston, Elizabeth, Laurens.
Leopard, Nancy. Cedar Grove.
Lindley, j. Jane.
Lyon, NJ. c., Fountain.
Lanford, Martha G., Lanford.
Mitchell Pauline, Laurcns.
Moore, Lou.
Martin, aNncy, Laurens.
Madden, Mary g., Laurens.
Mitchell, Millic, Clinton.
Machrey, Louisa.
Nelson, Sallie, Mountvillc.
Nash, 5. %, Gray Court.
Owens, Celia.
Owens, lrby, Barksdale.
Phillips, Abigail, lhurens.
Powers, Elliott, Alma.
Power, Mary A., Whitmire.
Paine, i. A., Whitney.
Parson, Mar" Lanford.
Pulley, Susan A.. Lanford.
Pitts, Lucy g., Cross Hill.
Rheeder llulda.
ney ,'o,uS, 9a'ah' olll'on'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-29
Grain Privileges
MONEY in WHEAT

Puts and calls are the safest and
surest method Of trading in wheat,
corn or oats. Because your loss is
absolutely limited to the amount
Bought. No further risk.
Posit!vei! the most profitable way
of trading.
Open an account. You can buy 10
puts or 10 calls on 10000 bushels
grain for SO, or you can buy both
fol' $50, or as many more as you wish
An advance or decline Of / cent gives
you til. chance to take $100 profit. A
movement Of cents $500 profit.
Write for full particulars and Bank
References.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Blacksburs. Va. June l3.--Finals at
the Virginia Polytechnic institute be
gan last night with the junior-scnio
german. this being the annual farewell
dance given TO tho graduating class
by the men VINO Will succeed them. and
j.. when class Of more than eighty
Young men viii receive degrees from
President EFsies,on's hands, and Gov
e!nog II. {. stuart. Of Virginia. will adj
dress the graduating class. Each train
since Wednesdays has been crowded
with commencement visitors. and many
gram for The week is:
rsatte sermon by rev. n H. Rolston,
The Y. NJ. &. =. by l,y. Rolston.
Monday June -. p. NJ. laying OF,
Soerner-stone new shops buildings with
dress 10 the literary societies by DR..
}: 9 Metcaif, Richmond College; 10 p.
NJ rn TeGIaan I Gino ,Serimnan, ~ .sa
20 the alumni association by q. l.. Fen
tTess. class of 1900. Norfolk, Va; ll:3o
q NJ, annual meeting OF the general
association. =. NJ, luncheon: p NJ
Ged!cauon Of alumni gateway. with
briet address by :. I. Eskridge. Pu-
!aski, Va; p. NJ, sham battle; i.
prom. ' e"'or
Wednesday,. June II. 1890 y. NJ. con
ierrinG OF degrees. announcement OF
.'''''. 'iili promotions TOT next session
by President Eggleston. followed ~
address TO the graduating class by
IoEernor II. =. Stuart; 10 r. M..fnal
bali.
a student committee has been bustl,
engaged this week In further beautI.
lying me campus by an Arrangement
or rustic benches under the naples
installing additional electric lights and
s..IIrlnsine Japanese lanterns along
alumni gateway did not arrive ut tho
college, until "Wednesday. and a commit
zee or tho younger members OF the
Iacu!tE al once went TO work placine
tho arch and putting the fnishins
touches 10 the entrance. This latter
mas been built wholly through con
trioutons from former students and
inc present senior class. at cost Of
j., Inc lsli Bugle has been issued and
is one of the best ever rotIcn ~, "iiu
t ne students. II Is dedicated to I.irnan
sLrother Randolph, professor of me.
more than twenty wears 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
FARMVILLE

Especial 10 The Times DispatrhI
Farmville Va. June i3.-Miss CicrnanIa
"ingo returned this week TO spend the
vacation win her home people. after teach
Ing ia Richmond the past session.
Mrs J. 4. Davidson had as her guest
during the commencement Mrs. john Bayiey
ana daughters. Marguerite and Caroline. OF
LawrenceviIle.
Mrs. Dadmun. OF berkeley attended ,he
finals OF the normal. Her daughter! Miss
Alice was among the GRADUATED
Roscoe Bradley Gather. Of the University
OF virginia. and a residen, OF Mexico City
Is spending, some time with Rev. W. l..
Mrs. -. Morgan Shepherd Of Ashland.
Va, spent the weekend with MIS- j. A
Davidson.
Miss Blanche Smith Is a, hone after a
delightful trip to Blackstone and Richmond
DR.. M!.ledse, OF the normal faculty. Is on
irIp IN his motor car 10 Florida.
Mrs. Aubrey Bradshaw. OF Crewe. spent
Farmvile.
Rev. WAIT. ha. returned from Kentucky
where h~ went 70 attend the funeral o..
Senator Bradley. an uncle ~ Mrs Wayts
Zoe Lewis IS az home a.ter extended
business tour.
Miss charley Jonet returned this week
to spend 4 part o: her vacation with her
IN covington the pas; session.
NisE Patt!e Watktnk OF Red SPRING.. X c.
- at home foT = pert OF the summer
ConEfe.sInsn Walter Watson and e G
Dickinspn. tho latter o: Missouri attended
the finals % Hampden-S!dney this week
Mrs. Il. g. Gillian has her quest M!s,
Saran Hughes. o. ishev!lle. y. {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
LYKCHBURG

lspceiai % The Times Dispa,chl
deryen s"? s, l Biz 5~qe sMI, j. m n
Es9seea 5t9qi are spending two weeks a;
~ Mi: s,.' GFs e NJ pe.s} ws,h.Hs'on :,
al thc!r HON" 800 Arlington Place.
Miss Nsn DAVIS has gone 70 White sui
Mi.. i.o Ut Win. .. st Fail Ailnn /. tho
guest oi her brother. Paul I. wNlis. at
Mn. II = Gregory and children have
gone TO Bedfosd Ciiy u spend the sumner.
Niss Kate fioii IS at Allegheny Springs.
Professor J. /. Hainaker. OF Tho Woman's
.Mlss Magy Robert mas gone 10 Rome
y y" Tor Visit With relatives
Mgs. Beverley d. Tucker and daughter
piss LENA Thicker. have gone 10 Virginia
Miss Charlot,c Kelly who spent some
time with frie1ds a. Rural Retreat. has re-
NJ. and III. i!r<or < Smith have gone
to Hot springs. Ark. foT &. months stay.
Mr' Thomas & W;hers % Nelson cour-
w F ssross nh In Rl ve[e "f9 sc. and ME-
Mrt r Il Gay ana two children. Q. Beth
any College, " Va. have returned N
Gay's parents. NJ. arG Mrs. i. l.. Kelly. at
their horne on Harrison street
MISE virginia DeNott daughter 81 MI and
Sew Yorh IN company with her aunt, Sizes
ora Hatcher. io- thrce month. stay In
France, England and Germany. Mss Hatch.
-. who i7 the daughter Of the ate y,
william =. Hatcher. - member OF The
faculty Of BFyn Mswr, and she VAL spend
Mis-. Mary Hurley. OF pueblo. Col (. visit
!aE NFs W!lin"T on Mckinley Avenue.
try home. near pulaski. for the .umrler
Miss Roberta carter has returned to her
home here after spending the winter IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS

49, Especial to The Times Dlspatchi
Blue Ridge Springs. Va. june i3-it Will,
"a anon, "l interest ni 70 many to learn that thls
reception Of guests on June 10, arrayed in
Hpot!ess rhiment. Blue Ridge Sprjnps ~
tnFoned ike a queen. sits on Inc su;p MI f,
OF OF the Blue Ridge Mountains. and awaits
the afriva! OF nor patrons, many OF whnn,
come 70 her arms season after season aeek
ing the comforts and pleasures thar she
oilers In the cool. Wide. vinec!ed verandas
the DAINTY menu and service the rooms 81
S 1.S,si, and clean. the health giving waters
Wnlch transform Emo sad-faced dysnent ic
into devotee OF tho "hesitation'' and tho
nowHns alley. To these attractions nrs
aoded perfection az management bv Can
tain Philip +. Brown. whose long experience
IN such lines and agreeable personality na !.
made for him a most OF friends '''
mere Is common saying that the mao
PIE ple make make the place" and particularly is
VINO gather there each year and give
charm to the social life that deaes descr,,
tion; but when once enjoyed is ever aliur
ing And so the season OF 1914 opens Win
the usual number of June brides (and bride
grooms. too. are in evidence but on such
occasions the bride Is the Star attraction"1
and and ma t with lovely daughters who are
decorate the lawn with life and play mil
the silent places awake with music
ana merriment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
WAVERLY
Isn.elal TO Tho ,rir,ns.n.

Especial to Tho 'rirics-Dispa,ch
Waver!y. Va. June I3.-Miss willie
stegcr OF Amelia Courthouse. and Miss
Elsie Steger % Petersburg. visited I'm tho
home OF Mr.. and Mr.. ". II. Fora on
North street, this week
Miss Mac Taylor OF Richmond. IL the
guest Of NJ and Mrs. Il a. Daniel. on
East Main street
Miss EVELYN May has returned to her
home in Wavery. after spending several
days In Richmond with friends ana rela-
,!ves.
Rev Victor Lirhtbourne and VIII. have
r"'urred 70 their nome ct Dover. Del after
spending ten days "'th friends In N,averlv
c. {. Arnold. " Randolph Macon College
r. T Sprat!cy. ~ the University Of Vir-
gina ,anc Barry Wetzlar. OF Georgetown,
University. arrived this week TO spsnd the
summer with relatives.
Judge J. +. West held oour; IN King VII
lam County This week. returning home on
Thursday.
The Episcopal High school. at Aiexan r,2'-i.s
has returned to his home IN Waverly for
the summer.
Mrs. Burrow. OF B-andon-on-the.Ja,nc.
spent par; ot this week in the home Of
her brother r <. Livesay on Main street
FOR Rocky Noun; ana other points in North
Carolina. where she will visit friends and
relatives for several weeks
Mrs. II. Sharp. of Norfolk is the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Howerton East
Main Street
Professor W J. Young has returned to
his home in Richmond. after spending soy
erai days in the home Of MIR and Mrs
X y. Daniel on East Main street
Miss Ameelie Schneider. OF Salvado. Cen
trail America. IS the guest of Miss Luc!Ic
Chappell. Main Street