davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-18

street and he had slept one night in drv
goods box in rear of Carle & Jones store, He
came to the courthouse and told his story to
Mrs. Royal, an employee of the Register of
Deeds, and she telephoned to Sheriff Cushmap.
who took charge of the boy. It was an act of
kindness, not punishment. sending him to the
State School, where he will be cared for and
educated.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. James H. Howes'
annual June mark down muslin underwear sale
will close Wednesday night, June oath. Bar
gains in all departments and extra specials
from 10 a. m. to p. M. The City Drug Store
has just received new lot of pure Italian Olive
Oil, the best table oil obtainable . Nice fresh
salmon for your Sunday dinner at Bramhall's
market. See statement of the Belfast Loan
and Building Association. The State High
way Commission. Augusta, advertises for pro-
posals for highway construction. . The Ground
Gripper.shoes, sold only at The Dinsmore Store
support fallen arches without plates) relieve
outgrowing joints-in fact, do wonders to your
poor, aching feet. There is no better stove
on the market than the Modern Clarion, made
in Bangor by the Wood, Bishop Co. and sold in
Belfast by W. L. Hall, Journal building. The
Wood, Bishop Co. make a great variety of
ranges, stoves and furnaces adapted to all
needs. ...A straw hat given away to any one
buying suit of clothes at the "Home of Good
Values" Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week.. George W. Knight and children of
Belmont publish card of thanks. Nv. P.
Putnam. Mrs. c. E. Whitcomb, Mrs. W. p Put
nam. Mrs. Eta M. Carey of Searsport publish
a card of thanks. Lost, Sunday, on North
port avenne pair of eye glasses in case.
Finder please return to Abbie Poor, AZ Union
street.. Annual meeting of Belfast Coliseum
Co. at 49 Main street at p. m. July 9Th.
Sealed proposals wanted for replacing gravel
roofing. Two rooms to let by S. S. L. Shute,
Park street. No job in plumbing or heat
ing too small or too large for Jones & Snow,
corner of High and Commercial streets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-18
Today's Journal.

Rail-. The Churches, :. North
, Base DI pomona. The Primary Vote
NslGo sluldo County. The News Of Bel
fsst lexington Letter.. 80 Political
3 Our literary News and Notes. :.
Anotnecl county Veterans. "A Refugee
WslogN gNexjco. Maine Universalists.
hO' ,,ot;on and Trousseau Frocks. {.
Tpsoocssport Boy. How Dogs Worry
4 BusA; s;Tre Sheep. Obituary. The
snG sSe.at ia' 'Woman's Club. County Cor
Iespor;als. Obituary. News Of the
. EdiIol wedding Bells. Commence
'Ilsns nt Of Freedom Academy. Secret
SSOeieties SeIs Transfers in Real Estate
The News of Belfast.
~ Came of Chance lstory). Waldo
4 u4p tr Grange. Old Fashioned Girls.
COUNT County Correspondence. Freedom
H'r ont Comment. .Haying Time. =.
GnTrtn Io;ng out Pastures by Soiling
beip,"s The Summer Feeding of
Grops Gltry Some Secrets of Sweet
Youl" To Maine Seed Growers. "A
Sol,;liating Soln;;l Chapter. From Private
IrlLlneraI' Winterport's Memorial. :.
TO Il, uIiT asa of the "United States"
IInaatbearts me and Wives of 81.
g-soo,l Stockton Springs. Born.
SsS.5d ;-risd Died. Market. The News
nai5,k Prooks. County Correspondence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-18
Base Ball.

-,,r EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
,.mss we're played June 10th. At Old
~ IneaI team defeated Belfast, 9 to 2.
v mas marked with heavy hitting and
base ball, with considerable pick
Dl' .,i,uy by the Belfasts, who made a
.,.s febt to win. McPhee was hit hard
Lnf Od Town was able to get 'em
n.,oor the local team lost to the East
49, Bangor playing an emergency
| mi having secured its regular players.
| 80 England Tel and Tel. Co.'s team was
=. ,oon for several players ard they
m well. Dodge, the former Bowdoin
vas il the box for Bangor. with Dave
\. Il Maine for backstop. This made
/ ...tsry and with some faster outfeld
/. n,dge would have kept the score down
u bTer. ,po,e,,. +ho c,,rras.
n ,,ounos June 18th by score of 9 to 2.
Ir,7 hard on WEIGH and piling up eight
|. N the first TWO innings. Blethen was
|, .fs,tiye. Belfast made ten hits off
|,,,i bpt was unable to bunch them when
ropd have meant runs. Tom Briggs of
py0, vas umpire and gave good satisfaction.
thunder shower Friday afternoon spoiled
|, looked like a rattling good game between
gasterns and Bangor on the Eastern
,unds il South Brewer. The game had gone
!, innings with neither side in much danger
sorng when the rain came down like a
lEay and the diamond was beautiful lake
few minutes. Dwyer and Fox were hav-
"a grsst pitching duel and getting fast sup
Il The Bangor team presented four new
d, Otis lawry and Ty Cobb, U. of NJ. men;
ttng trlm Colby, and Lord, Bates man.
1 gyyd oll-fashioned base ball game, in
isa about everything possible happened,
pdag three little showers, Bangor trimmed
Ea,tsr-.,l d to ), before big and much ex-
.sa crowd Oh the South Brewer grounds Sat-
tiay at4tco0n.
Batsa Won lts first game on the home
1anls as, saturday afternoon, defeating
tTovn, Ii to There was large attend
le and the game was full of excitement,
ly hitting and sensational plays. A local
lal t would nave been a good game if
las, aa oeyA defeated" Belfast looked
winner rom the start, getting three
loa, Town lied up in the 4th.
Belfast SGT The tally two to the good in
ii half, which Old Town promptly tied.
fas Jorge one run ahead IN the 5th
put Inc game on ice in the eighth with
rmA Mctwee contributed sensational
Fi0f Iouule and Foote made fine catch
tCut off runs. Temple of Lewiston pitched
Belfast; engaged for the game only, as
fast team Is not all on hand yet. The
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-18

o. marched in at the beginning of the service,
carving flags and took seats in front. The
pas tor, Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant, talked to
the children about the flag and what the three
colors stood for. His sermon to the older peo-
pie was on Liberty and National Power. The
music was appropriate to the day and America
was sung at the close of the service, when the
bows of the junior congregation marched to
the platform with their flags and remained
during the singing.
= At the closing session of the Lincoln Con-
ference ofsCongregational churches, June 10th,
in Camden, Rev. O. w. Folsom of Bath was
elected moderator and Rev. George NJ Wood
we'll of South Bristol clerk. Rev. J. Edward
Newton of Rockland, Rev. S. H. Sargent of
Thomaston and Rev. David S. Burgh of Warren
were appointed to secure Knox county's aid in
raising $4,000 for State missionary work.
Resolutions were adopted in commemoratlon
of the long service of Rev. l.. d. Evans of
Camden and Rev. O. W. Folsom. The former
ia about to retire from the Camden pasorate
after quarter century of service. Stella M.
Jordan of the Congregational Education Society
AA@oSc W AA~OAA~AOA'AsAA
in Our Country" The next session of the
Lincoln Conference will be held in Bath.
Under the auspices of the official board of
the Methodist church, a most enjoyable social
was held Wednesday evening, June 10th. in
the vestry. The following program was given.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Frost having charge of the
musical and literary numbers while Rev.
Horace B. Sellers, the pastor. took charge of
the games; Game, "Famous Men and
Women" game. Shouting Proverbs" vocal
solo, parody on The Old Oaken Bucket, Carle-
ton Read; encore, q Medley; reading. "The
Gramma Lesson." encore: "Tit Tor Tat" Miss
Lillian Spinney; piano duet. "Cossack Band.''
Kronke; encore, 1.-The Soldiers Dream" Chris
TINA, Misses Edith Davidson and Ruth Ma
comDer; potato relay race; guessing contest;
reading, BOYS Rights" Frank Downes; vocal
solo, Sing Me the Rosary" encore, 'Just Plain
Folks" Charles Getchell; humorous reading,
| Edwin Frost. Refreshments were served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-18
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs. Samuel Davis of Orono is visiting her
father, Charles Thomas.
Mrs. Eta E. savery went to Lewiston Tues
day to attend the convention of the G. A. R..
ladies and Daughters of Veterans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Leavitt will leave
this week in their car for visit with their
son William and wife in Burlington, Vt.
gagement of aer eldest daughter, Nina Reed
Shute, to George Maylon Hibbard, formerly of
Etna. Miss Shute is one of Belfast's exem-
plary daughters and Mr.. Hibbard is fireman
on the M. c. R. R., and a very popular railroad
man. The date of the wedding has not been
announced.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-18
"THE PERILS OF PAULINE. !"

The first three reels in the great serial story
"The Perils of Pauline" will be shown at the
Colonial Theater next Monday and Tuesday
nights. This is one of the greatest stories
that the Pathe Co. has ever put into pictures.
well known stars: Crane Wilbur, Francis Car
lyle, Pearl White, Donald Mckenzie, Paul Pam
Fer. Elenor Woodruff. To celebrate the OPEN
ing of the big feature story Manager Bray has
decided to make Monday big night at the
Colonial. It will be big six reel show with
music by the Colonial Theater Orchestra and
fraa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-18

y, III Illus foote, Reed, Soper. Three
Il stisr M J bennett. Home runs, McElwee.
sT;' ;l' howard. Stolen bases, McElwee,
r,.'e' ra baad' Blethen 2, Cottrell, johnson, E.
/ a. sr T paSeS on balls by McPhee S. Struck
d 1s B... temple 10; by McPhee 10. Sacrifice
d ,',;'t'a 1sa'ue' WEIGH, Double plays, McElwee
utss i,,s'ga' - Hit by pitched bail, Lewis. Wild
4 iS r., MeFhee. Passed balls, Sopher 2. Um-
y bragg Time, 2 hours.
.Is,,1 1@lieS als scheduled for Tuesday, Bangor at
psc.as a"u oio Town at Brewer, were post
steFss, vSr account Of the rain and were played
se s,, tasu aHd yesterdays games, between the
h N X 'safls and at the same places. will prob.
i H. H. payed this afternoon.
klis, !. qua u Saturday-Easterns at Old Town;
NS at Bangor,
NJ. THE COLLEGE CHAMPIONS
M Gates College base ball nine, champions
sing Nv prayed II games, winning Ii and
70 Frssh. I'VE Seniors, three Juniors and
ets Csnt ri'Hen S made up the team. The Seniors
M tbisa N,pady, who for four years has held
adqalst - oase' Cobb, first base; Stinson and
tstasrs3 pitchers, and Drake, who has
lEs Gu IL LETT field with the Freshman
soa5 bsss aeO'ge Talbot, catcher; Carlton Fuller,
t,her t' wa, anQ Moore, right field and change
oltstor 'els the Juniors, and Mcdonald,
t6el5 n apu 6utler, center field with Davis,
were the Freshman.
oLD-TIME BALL PLAYERS
lisst bs Ist OF the executive committee of the
ae Of An" osil association we perceive the
ftiend ~ csstl1e Colburn. Well, well Our
'eklan5 N uos Colburn, who used to come to
u Team - NOSE ancient days of the 10 q
s. Cns mat invariably whaled the tar out
ssting. fas+ we remember, used to play in his
Ne vas : s'e' ~ and once he got on the bases
'ssshsr One os aS 81 stopping him. Bob Chase was
y the vio,. y. .ne pirates who came ashore here
easst az fIh.oiious nv team. He was among the
\ a straiah. under-hand pitchers," deliver
Eag il en. ea... pail with speed that rendered
'st time pp.nihg pog short Of miracle. Time
WI into II hnoekland sent the flower Of its
befora ~ carnage. only to see them rolled
y BeIfa., he slugging. victorious hordea
e pressn". we shouldn't wonder if the
s. Would OF Gus Colburn ON the executive
I asnainp go ~ long way toward establishing
Essd tie Ieam. ma Though he might have to
a -. ~ oourier- Gazette.
Ma i - slly' Dilworth, not colburn, tha.
u his stocking f... - ''''' : -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-18
Pattangall Wins His Case.

WATERv1LLE, Me-, June II. Damages to the
jury in slander case before Judge Bean,
brought by Hon. William r. Pattangall, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress, against Ex-
Sheriff John A. Mooers Of Skowhegan. The
alleged libelous statements was made BY Mr.
Mooers during the special Congressional
election in 1912. The amount sued for was
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-18


Administration of Boston University. Mr.
Lord. while nominally associate dean since the
college was organized year ago. has been in
full charge. The college has had most sue
cessful first year. with Pts students registered
The engagement of Ralph Robinson and Miss
Annie Allenwood has been announced, the mar
riaee to take place in the near future. Miss
Allenwood is one of Camdens estimable young
ladies and a graduate of the Castine Normal
school. Mr.. Robinson is an employe of the
Knox mill. The couple have many friends
who extend congratulations.
In the notes on Commencement at the u. OF
M. the Old Town Enterprise says: "We missed
Charles S. Bickford's suentorian voice calling
off the classes for the march to dinner, He
was there as usual but that part of the exer.
else was omitted for some reason we know moi
of. We are undecided whether or no that is
right"
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin H. Hubbard returned
last Saturday from few days visit with Rev
and Mrs. David L. Wilson in Bath. They also
called on Freeman M. Wood and Charles A.
Hartman, both formerly of Belfast, and found
them well and prospering. Mr.. Wood recently
bought and will soon occupy a new house. The
Wilson's are very pleasantly situated, and will
spend their vacation at Georges Lake, Liberty
There are few Of the old. time shipmasters
still living who will be pleased to learn from a
recent letter received from Capt Thomas J.
Woodward of New Orleans that he is still able
to write without the aid Of glasses in his 83rd
year. A native of Maine, having been born in
the vicinity of Bath. he has made his home for
. great many years in New Orleans. being the
senior member of the firm of Woodward,
Wight & Co., ship chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert c. Staples of Denver,
Colorado. with Joseph H. Carleton of Winter
port,w guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Carleton
June 1lth. Mrs. Staples is granddaughter of
the late Robert G. Campbell of Winterport and
will visit the old homestead. Mr.. Staples is
employed in the railway mail service and will
spend few weeks visiting relatives in Stock
ton Springs and other places while enjoying q
vacation before returning to his duties in Dem
yer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-18

o7 1os 54 17s ITO 42e 4ss PIT ss 14s 90 At 90
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-18
Fashion Note.

It cannot be said that the women are making
long strides in the matter Of dress.-July
Woman's Home Companion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-18

day, in his automobile. Sergt. Higgins, al-
tn ough only 81 years old, has served ~ years
in the United States army, and now has COM
potency for the remainder of his life, the gov
eminent paying him a substantial allowance
each month.
Mrs. Myra A. Ferguson, treasurer OF the
National Congress OF Mothers and PARENT
Teacher associations of Washington, D. c.,
who was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene II,
Connor at Northport while putting her cot
tage there in repair for the season. left Tues
day for Fairfield Beach, Long Pond, where she
will sp end the summer with her daughter.
Rev. and Mrs Walter F. Sturtevant. son
Clarence and daughter Ruth, and their niece
Miss Ethel M. Sturtevant, left Monday morning
in their touring car on months vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturtevant will attend the Bap
tist convention in Boston, and later Mr..
Sturtevant will attend the International Sum-
day School Convention in Chicago and the
Baptist Young Peoples Convention in Kansas
City, Mo. Mrs. Sturtevant and children will
vi sit relatives in Vermont and Miss Ethel will
visit her parents in Holderness, N. H.
Mrs. John McCrea of Los Angeles, Calf.
was a recent guest at the Windsor House.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
L. Eames of Waldo and will visit relatives in
that town. In early girlhood she was fre-
quent visitor in Belfast and loved the city.
She went to California when ten years of age,
has always longed to revisit Belfast and is
delighted with the cty's many improv ements.
Mrs. McCrea is practitioner of Christian
Science and on her visit to the local church
met two other Scientists from Los Angeles
Misses Lydia M. Sleeper and Grace A. Hamil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
MARION

lSpecia! TO The Times Dispatchl
MARION. VA. September .G.-Mlys !.cona
Smithdeal of Blueheld. is visiting the family
Of Rev. Frank jackson.
Fred Starritt LETT last week for Hunting
ton. W. Va.
Miss Hattie Dckcy. Of Jacksonvilie Fla,
is spending Some time ia tho city the
guest OF Mrs. W. g. Dunlap.
Miss Mary Starritt, after visiting her
parents on Main Street. has returned to
Richmond.
J. l.. Young and wife and Mrs Lou W4gg.
OF the Mouth OF Wilson. Grayson COUNTY
Is visiting tho family OF j. l.. Neikirk on
Pearl Avenue.
Rev. Mr.. Opic is 20 be rector OF the Epis-
copal churches or Saitviiie. Glade Springs
and Marion. and wili hold his first services
October 2.
Mrs. Weldon Hash died at her home near
Atkins. last Wednesday. She WAS from
Grayson County.
Mrs. J. II. Burgess, OF Roanokc. /. visiting
her ulster. Mrs. ID. r. Stephenson.
Mrs. John Il. Sexton. Mrs. s l.. Aexa nj, II.
Mrs Emma Hester Mrs. l.. T.. Ellis and
Miss Hazel Francis. attended the meeting
OF the Daughters OF the Confederacy at
Bristol this week.
Miss Henrietta Brosdcn. OF Richmond. is
visiting Mrs. Cynthia j. Brown, West
Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
WAKE FOREST
tspeclai to The ri,ne.-Di.pateh.,


WAKE FOREST. y. c.. September &C.
Bursar Enrnshaw announces that the regis
tration of Wake Forest has reached tho
high water mark of $50. This Is consider
ably over the number ever registered at
Wake Forest at corresponding time. There
ar. $50 freshmen among the number.
Presid9nt Calling. OF the senior class. has
secured Pr William Louis Potent the col
the senior class on Tuesday night. II is
s % Intention 10 Of the senior presiden! to have
speak before the class during the coming
months.
Work has been going on the past week
on the new athletic grounds north of tho
track one eighth OF mile long. and = @ If
DC used as a field for holding various forms
!aes oS1 n 1t sa,pSs to Ss%
aad football neid in the fueurt ives, OF the
for outdoor gymnastics. and thcro viii be- a
direct direct opening to these grounds from the
1:rozier TO give gymnastic training in the
open Instead of indoor. much as pos
used a, Iienenaay syanas am al p'i iiar va d.
a'i pr o1 Wei,,s large Morthern institutions
!.eres,ine an forceful address before the
=. ~ T. A. on Tuesday evening. lie chose
and Culture. He discussed his subject from
me three following standpoints First. It's
third. religion. the mother Of culture.
,,S osy San improy:msn,s are bsing, made in
mos, important being the addition Of n
pew member I" the medical faculty. DR.
No"nli DIR. Novel;, who. In addition to
teaching classes in the regular chemistry
department. Will conduct n course in b!ologi.
cai chemistry. leaving DIR. carstarphen free
TO devote his entire time to physioiogy This
addition brings Wake Forest Medical school
M I" the standard OF an "a" college an
dehned by the American Medical Associx-
Y White. Of the class O, 1915. has
l"it Wake Forest for Newman. Ga. where
hc has accepted the position OF principal
of the public schools.
-. L. Struggled. Of Mars IIiil pas.ed
through Wake Eores, his way to Bcllvuo
Medical school. Ncw FORK city.
!! g. Prevett.. Of North Wiikesboro
stopped over In Wake Forest for n few
days Mr.. Prcvettc tool, his 3. s. degree
IN medicine at the last commencement. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
LEXINGTON
.seecla! 70 rhe 1Imea Di.pa.ch ,

,spccia! 10 The Times Di-patchJ
the Superintendent. oencf.l Nichols has
Pta,rs. Ia Init. whue Goionel Maii %
and family are stopping at Castle iili.
hus been at tho Institute since The opening
assisting In coaching tie football team, icft
Academy, at which place lac VIII bc located
d"r'nr ihe preset, session
the department, Q. modern languages during
last sesaioi; lott the Institute on tuesday
Tho latest OF the Alumni coaches to
i've IL Bob Sin>aie; rho raptained the team
The SSekn.id asss i Is ore s' Of H., Hr.' few y
Eramz for four consecutive ycnrt.
Henry Poague. 1919. physical director at
han recovered from broken foot. which he
su s.,,a.s, during nc su,nmer =, .,.o
has been granted sick Leave
Mis- Hancye pemdie,on has returned TO
relatives In Charlottesville She
rompan!ed by Miss Barpara Allen Spencer
OF Dan'ilic Who ~iil remain as her guest
Amons those stopping in limits who at
tended the onening dances Il, the institute
re;e Mise Margaret Michigan. Hiss blanche
ce,r Misc kos~ sloselsy Miss Martin
Seal and Miss Eli4aDeth Kelly. Iichnond /:
PISS b.rbnra james. Miss Margaret Conway.
Patton and Miss Mary Spencer Danville:
SS,isr kath.rine Blythe. iynchburs. and Miss
Martha Darder. suffolk.
SIR and Mra J. r. & Hogc. o, iIose's
store. hpen, tn. carly par, OF the w~k in
limits. Visiting their son. cadc; iose. fourth
Captain g. B Couibourn 1910. Of Rich
Eond, spent sunday aud Monday at the tn
su'ute Il" the guest OF the assistant profe.-
L.eG!.nAn, Harry l. Hodges Firs, Cay
aiFy uni,ed states Army: was Weekend
guest %: General Nichols Lieutenant Hodges
y son OF Colonel Harry Hodges. Of Nor
ioln. iiis wife h the daughter OF y. W.
]. II. Jones, OF Norfolk. spen, several
Gays at the institute during the week a..
,he rues: OF his broth-r Colonel r A
Jones. colonel Jones has taken up TEN
tor"!y quarters AZ Mrs. pra,ts while await
las Nc completion of mis- now quarters
Clerk OF the House john W Williams and
MIS- "illt"ius spent tie Weekend in In.
limits Waiting thstr ton. Cadet Willatns
fourth class.
Tom FARMER. the celebrated water street.
"ew io!k nission worker. Delivered an
Ming.
Among the alumni who were yisitorf =,
the institute during The week were H. "
Msrston i:o'. williamsburg Va. =. G.
'" L Clement, 1914 Lynchburg Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
FARMVlLLE
Special to The Times.p;.pa,ch !

Special to The Times Dispatchj
FARMHiLLE VA. September 2G.-The
Farent-reuchers' Association Of the train
Ing school was organized on Friday after
noon at o'clock. The meeting WINS well
attended. and the program which had been
terestlng one. DIR. JarInun spoke Oh THE
Evolution or the Framing School" and Pro-
Parent, Teachers Assoyiniion " Refresh
fnehts were served 10 those present at the
conclusion Of the program.
Mirs Hester. OF koanokc. is visiting Mrs.
Mics Mary Page irving is in Richmond.
tho guest OF Miss Susie Slaughter. on East
Airp. ]. ~. Hurt anu children arc OH II
Visit to her parents. MFR. ana Mrs. T.. W.
Hubbard OF Crewc.
Miss Mary Tralor left this week for RUS
holt County. where she Will tcpch In Stuarts
Institute.
Barton blanton. of Richmond. has been
larmvic.
L. W. Sanford Attended tho gun shoot
:it,. l.. scott Martin ana ittle daughter
and Miss Eugcniu Walker are Ia Washing
, ton the Suss'e OF Mr. Thru sta, Wo,ie'
s"h. Luther DAYS. ana funily. III Okla
homa.
Mas Lucy i:urycar. OF Danvillc. 10 Il
visit To Mrs. Raleigh Ciiiinm.
MrJ Luther Prizes and children of Hon-
nokc. we're recent visitors to M,e T. H.
Miss Alma ratun, has returned after
spending the lHtter part OF the summer
Mrs w. " barrow ig at 81. Luke's Hos
pitul IN iuchmprd, where sc has recently
Misses Hamilton ouJ WinsnoiL. .. Rich
lnoud. are spending como dime with Mrs. Il.
Vert Vaughan
e. u. Cunningham. of Rocky jiount "
e.. Was in town. this week.
Mrs c. ". Monett has 30 her gues, Mrs.
t"i.r, Carter BrhHtom. Of Winston Salem.