davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
ICE. COAL AND WOOD

HEST Pennsylvania white ash an,hra-
~" stove ana nut, $3.50: egg. s7aS.
Sptint' Eo.av; Fire Creek lump, ST.
II,eAnl. 49,. nntn October VI "a
teams .oI North Seventeenth. Madi.
fCK sale. the best fire wo,d in ~.
World &c: = load OF dogwooI and
CIV" II a trial. sl75 FOR one fan III,
,,o;, delivered in Richmond. ana SIN =,
n ,id,', IN south Richmond. Rict.
Phone Madison $780,. '"'' street
SPEClAl. this week. one-half co-5
perfectly dry oak biLletts split resdv
1877 1|r your range and cook stove. s2'T5.
inc grea test bargain ever offereJ g., t.,
wood TO burn. WIN send samnle far
your inspection. ] bought This IRON,
me fa9toTy, agreeing 10 move # a.
once. Longs. 1906 West Broad ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
SITUATION wANTED-Fena,s

DUNG lady stenographer desircs ~.
siuon az once. Experienced in SO
et2rial and commercial work good
'nElisn scholar ana understands do"
Ills OF Office routine. EXreiIr", ' -.
entIais. ADDRESS "Anxious.'' cavc
ines Dispatch. N'ic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

lMrOHTANT TO school boards. Tic
NlrSih'a Teachers Bureau s,nni,n.
colleges. public and private s.hnnIs
W Wri,o ch"I,@e;, Teachers wanted
M rt.G us. ~ w. Cridln. Manager
Phone Madison 55IS. Also 't;or.l,ns:.
xilie branch. J. Walton Hall. Niunnnnr
Box Isl. Gordonsvillc. Va W" "ukcr'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
BY J. THOMPSON BROWN & co
lil3 Main street
TRUSTEES SALE
I'VE ATTRACTIVE, WEST MAIN
STREET. STORES.
KNOWN AS
"Belvidere Hall"
.NNTI
THREE ADJOINING BRICK AND
FRAME DWELLINGS.

ity virtue OF q deed OF trust. t.teu
''toocr 20. 1902, and recorded i'm Rich-
mohu Ch"ncery Court. II. H. @O5-p. p;t.r
~. 70 the undersigned ana Peter Dniy
iluSl"c; default being made, and being.
,rVu'rc" =" 10 do. | Will. as sole acting
1850 my co-truStcc being out OF th,i
HSatcp, sell at public auction, on In.
premises, ' ga ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
FOR SAI.E-NIiscellaneou.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

~ - NJ ENF--M Money seeking n SAT-.
I.-nuF q certain nigh grade first pro.
49, l,"r cent stock at Da.. Bivi
..G S.;rS p''.,' luarteily. Those Interested
To conservative Investors ".
.er,nE ior sale The preferred stock 81
:. hunHc utiiiiy company whose gross
~ ~, '' iHSh !hS' year! exceeded $4,000 .I0G
1Hu mas q record OF 20 cous-ctitire i -;
iemus' mis- stock pays dividends Of,
. per cent per annrni. payable G,iar
t,rri.. o? further Information. address,
[tt"c! !chl nance CORPORATIONS Ma
vhanis National Bank building. I,icL-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
HELP wANTED-Malc and Female.

MEN. women--Eet government lob,
o? 10 $3.50 month. Write for list OF
Dept 431 II. Rochester. y. Y.
GOVERNMENT positions are easv RI
get. My free booklet Y,I16I tolls
now. Write to-day--now. Earl Hon.
kIns. Washington, d. c. mp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

fpit sale. one Of the best established
ri"gc AMI wagon factories i'm tn.
Il'E' "oinS good business Choice
location: c!car of mortgage: direct from
y" MT. u 80, care Times Dispatch
pRtt' storc In the best Yves, Virginia
.'!' iHr sale. stock in good condi-
,.,ph' me" hNturcs. Address 6; s. care
Times Dispatch.
rs IABl.iStiED profitable running bust.
ness conE"nial outside work mostly
car" Timex Dispatch 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

ADY desires position TO toach t;n--.
hsh. Laiin. French. mathematics and
uSl'. MlSS ~. .. GuiM"n "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
EXCHANGE-ReaI Estate

WILL exchange . good building lots
+. u! iliton Forge. Va. for automobile.
j $50: care Times dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
BUSINESS CHANGES.

''ni US SHOW YOU how 20 earn big
ICON. "ICohic win rapid selling household
r niitTIcie. - sutton. 81 Arch street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
POULTRY AND BIRDS.

and Black Dragons and Uo,rcrs
none Madis~rI 57I0-I.. j. Rose 4: co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

NJ tho request OF the owner. who
IS determined to sell, we will ofrsr -
auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER /. 1914.
at =. NJ.
the above mentioned propcrty M.
consist OF u lr1od IN
room detached brick dwelling, viii
inoncfh improvements ana briri'
kitch"n. Lot fronts - feet on 90,
street 10y Il good depth r'his pronc,tS
- hlWHy' rented. paying good rentals
TERMS At sale 9'"
c. l.. a II. l.. DENOON.
AuCtiouccrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
VEHICLES FOR SALE.

FOR sale. top buggy. 335: runahont
,u,,., ".." IutNltur. wagon. $50: on'
lam" WAGON. one truck. Lot us es,i
mate ON Your motor car for a body
/ any size you ma: want. palntln. auto,
.'hi repairs or all vehicles neatly done
Look over our stock OF wagons. bug.
S'eS' Surveys and bouts: also farm
wagons s","c secondhand we ca.
sui, YOU in quality and .p<:cc. Ihos. IL
l.ukc {" Co. 500 Erook Avenue.
nNM st.cl-tircd top buggy. $50.
W rubher-tired cut-undcr runabouts
ONE hiSh-Htade rubbe,.tircd surrey,
i.AitGE stock OF bugsies for business
WAGONS. top and open. for every pur.
hH iipi AL nj, and painting expers re-
DESIGNERS and huildcrs OF auto
o"dica t";' any make car
A MEYEn'S SONS.
.3l East Carr Street
FoN sale. Dayton wagon. laundry
""soh. rubhcr-tire runabout.
street wagon; second hand and in good
G S:,ai Ion. Patterson u Hughes. i520
East Cary ltandoiph 1896
WE have several jobs that viii close
,i 2at cehap to quick purchaser as
one (jIos do s,,G storm buggy. rubber
TW 'v'ns sure; Of Dcikner & Hackney
one NE s.i,ds-sp,r!ng business buggy. rub
SEVERAL runabouts. So. $50. ,55. $50
sEyEEAI. second hand buggics and
tuihanouts ar Interesting prices. Two
S'hei" trucks, $50 each.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF business and
picasure vehicles In the city to
select from. Hackney farm wagons.
ALI sizes
Full. stock OF robes. blankets. storm,
covers and harness.
REPAIRING and painting our speciality.
80. p. c. BRIsTow.
liS5 East Main Street ll-l3-i5 North
Eighteenth street
runabouts and huggie-: tho hest made
.or the price. Can suit YOU in size
Sec them now.
lave the hes, assortment Of run.
ahouts.. buEgies. phaetons and sur
eye III the city, and we will sell from !
- to $3.50 cheaper than any one in !
he city II YOU consider qualify
me Ii;ns ssGo "a. hish;g5ade Phae,on
'Ni 50 HlI fOna DOutH. /.
top buggicS. . surrics, cheap 10 make |
Dom.
81 gotten in car OF grocery wagons
business wagons. trucks. etc. and car,
ave YOU money on any vehicle OF the
ENEEAL s"cond hand bneri-s and
wagons or and.
IRlSTOW WORSHAM COMPANY
IL North Fifteenth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
GOLD AND SILVER

ANTEh 10 buy Tor cash old gold ara
SILVER: r G Mcycr Jcwclry COMPANY
Il West BROAD Street ''''"''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
Personal

Don't put OF, having your winter suit
cleaned ANA pressed. Now il ~
time Phone Eundolpl $G6I j. and We
VIII call AT Your door. All work f,,,or.
antced -. Il -. Cleaning ana IircsS 81,
90. o3I East Broad 7'''S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
WEDNESDAY. sErrEAlnEn GOTH.

dt 100 l., NJ,
follows: '"' -
All that lot OF land i'm the CITY OF
i.icHlohd, commencing -; thc south.
east corner OF BclVidrrC and Mali,
'elTcctS, thence running east WartIlV ur,l
fronting ON the south limo OF Min
street 90 feet. and running back or liz
"aSl iihc nj rlS''t angles to Main Street
lio feet to iiclvidcrc street: th"nc"
running northwardly aloug BcIvidnr@
street ANA fronting thereon 1eg FOO,
20 the point OF b.uiuninE said Inf
pcinS IN the form OF "a right nnl.l,.
Triangle; also ali thar certain Ion nr
Ethi, with al! improvements thereon.
~ litc. CITY OF Richmond. on the south
mn; OF Main street, between B.lvidcr,.
ana Madison streets, beginning on m. u
south Inc OF Main Street at Il stone,
fronting on said Main street 30 fn"f
, u inches. thence southwur,ilv ON
lirc parallel With Madison street iin
ieci more or less. to i'm alley: thrnr.
weStwardly along said alley IN Hclyt
der: street; thence along said RcIvf.
der" street to Il point 30 feet from, IL
eastern line; thence noTthwurdlN liz
ic:t, more or less. to the point OF be-
TERMS: Cash rs to expense of sale
~ unpaid taxes and pro rata share or
TX IAN 10 day Of sale. and to pay a
no,c OF S2I,n"1, with interest from
July ID. 1919. and | lance one and ~"
airs ~ pr cent interest added. secured
LEROY T.. BROWN.
r,,.,,,pe,<,>. sole Acting Trustee.
Auctionecrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
WASTED-Iscnl Estnt.

i-iC your iarins with J. A. Connolly
,,.M 90 Write postal for necessary
LEI MS get you Al tenant for your va
coiinn,. property Special attention to
coiicStion or rents. VIM. NJ Miller G.
Go: llLc... ilI North IIghth Strert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

DIV El.l.ING THEREON. Is NDWN AS
NO lal. NORTH TWENTY. NINTH
STREET.
by virtue OF certain deed OF trust
10 the Undersigned trustee. dated SEP
tenber %. 1909. duly recorded In the
clerks office of the Circuit Court or
itcnrtco County. virginia. in -. H. lSG-A
page 33S. default having been made I'm
INC payment of the debt secured there
by. and being required so to do by tho
beneficiary. | will sell. at public auc.
ton, on tho premises. on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1914.
at . o'clock L. NJ.
all that lot Of land. with frame dwell
ing. No 1917 North Twenty ninth
street. thereon, commencing at a Doint
on the cast line OF Twenty ninth Street.
uistant "JS feet inches north of \
street. ana fronting on the east line of
twcnty-ninth Street 30 feet and eX-
tcndinE back casterly 1872 feet to AN
alley IL feet wide.
j., ,, d l, at Cash sufficient TO pay or
ana discharge note OF $1,000 with in
tcrcst, and expenses of executing this
trust. including trustees commission
OF . per cent. balance secured by deed
or trust for twelve months on tho
ABOVE property. or all cash at option
Of purchaser.
II. +. BROWN
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
DIVIDENU NOTICE.
nINInIcNI. Nn.rr..,,

,.,, 1T y THF.NT NOTICE.
~ +. nv3rd OF directors of this bank
ny" declared the regular uuartcrly
uiNucuh OF pci cent. PAYABLE 90.
toner /, 1914, :" sNar.hold,is OF r.Ic.ro
september -. 1914.
-. BAYLOR IItLI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
WANTED-HOrSes

HORSES wanted TO board at Galdon
Stock Farm: carriage and truck
horses and mules; fine pasture. good
water. new barn; excellent acconlno
tt;ions Careful attendants. Three
miles from city on New Market Road,
Call County $JoS. q w. i5edcll and i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
WANTED-RooIns
FOX SAIE-ISeal Estate.

nave LOT Just outside Portsmouth,
t."uhlah heights; Will trade: no In
patch. rs
LOT for sale Ia Monument Avanua
Ihrk Price, 500: $3.50 cash. rrst in
moHthly 81 .l0 each. + col. ear"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
FOR S.iLE-Iiouscs.
FOR SALE-t'arms.

fui; sale OF exchange, AS acres. .
Prince George County. About go acres
eieared; part now in cultivation: 500
acres IN timber; easy terniA Would
conhiueE renting 10 experienced farmer
Win Win su'hcient teams and implements.
Va tc'eFsou'g'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
SITUATION V'lNrED-,Ia,c

) \ TED. employment in the city OF
E.lthfnond Tor toys, white and col
ied ~ 10 is years old. Call Pan.
olpn -. Jufcnllc Court OF Richmond.
.C'ol INFANT, u years experience
u.slrts l"Aition October J. Randi
rculHtv' can use typewriter and handI..
Address 9 lc9. care
:HF fHi-NCEb farmer tsinglc, wants
"Vth' f"f"r"ucc> furnished Aprl,'
~. car Tins Disrntch.
A,!ii;ESMNN wishes CONNECTION with
IN" concern; extensive selling
,orih ONLY Address !. al. care Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
AUCTION SALES-To-Duy.
BY CHAS. \. ROSE co.
Zeal Estate AuCtioncers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
LOT OF LAND WITH p,>,r-
DWEIIING THEREON. KNOWS AS
No; lal. NORTH TWENTY -NINTII
STREET,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
INSTRUCTIONS.

RICHMOND School OF S.onorr,Dby Lii
open fall session September Is az
~? l-ast Main Street. Miss Poythrcs.
Principal. ''''
VI lSS ~ T. Daniel will resume her
classes for ladies' the first yvnel, i,
October at the Chesterfield. 500 West
rankin street. Miss Daniel will re-
Of q and 10 80 "'"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
DRY CLEANING AND SECURING.

Don't put of having your winter suit
Teamed ana pressed. Nov is the
Tine i. rhone Randolph 36Ol-J and we
VIII call At your door All work guar
tntecd. u. -. Cleaning and Ircssint.
20. I3i East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
TRANSFERS

l. ~. Sandridge Transfer Furniture
packed. shipped and stored: no extra
Charge ioc pianos. Moving a specially,
once. Room II. Ehcl building, S3c East
Maili street. Office phone Madison
ol 90 Night. Randolph o34S-J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
FOR RENT-I'lats.

T. kElSiiED fiat for rent. West t,nd.
MODERN; attractive. Phone Mp,iison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

and car" to or > children while
parents are employed; no objection 10
infants. Apply N2I Wrst Clay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED.

"ANIED, 10 bay Tor cash household
goods III amy quantity Phone Madi.
son 1851.
WANTED, 70 buy in any Quantity
second hand furniture. Highest cash
prices paid. Phone Randolph 5Sl6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
INFORMATION WANTED.

WANTED 20 know tho whereabouts Of
MI. j. ;. Hutcheson, formerly OF Fhcs-
terrified county Any Information RE-
Enrd.ng The above party will bc apDre-
c!al.I. Ehonc Randolph 5S4l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
AUTOMOBILES.
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.

BICYCLE tire sale. Our $3.50 Red
studded tread tire can, be beat for
INC money. See our line OF tires and
bicycles before buying W. 4 Dog
Sctt. Jr.. 523 West Broad
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-10
POINT LOOKOUT NEWS.

Some of the farmers of this section
are busy going to market with their
potatoes, cabbage and apples, while
others are busy saving their fodder.
Mr.. Pink Stepp and Miss LYDIA Of
Clear Greek were married Sunday.
Remember the preaching services
which will be held at Mt. Home
church next Saturday and Sunday,
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Morris.
Mr.. Neasbet Dinsdale and Miss An
1:te Enloe, who we're married at Mr..
Bannie Justices on August 80, are now
living on Sugar Loaf mountain
The Point Lookout school, which
was stopped on account of the teacher
Miss Josie Burlson, being called to the
bedside of her sick mother, will no!
open again until after fodder pulling
is over.
We are glad to learn that the littie
son of Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Merrell, who
has been very sick, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pace, from neal
Hendersonville took pleasant trip tc
the Sugar Loaf mountains Sunday.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-10
GOOD PROFIT IN CATTLE.
How UntiIIabIe Land Can be Convert
ed into Fine Pastures.

Western North Carolina is recogn1z-
nized as a cattle grazing section. The
chief drawback to this industry is that
the summer pastures will carry more
cattle than can be fed during the win
ter from the crops grown on the avail
able farming lands. AS the western
part of the State is exceedingly rough.
there is large amount OF land on
which winter pastures can be produced
and on which titled crops would not
po profitable, owing to the rough con-
dition of the land. This emphasizes the
Importance of winter pastures which
will grow on steep untillable land
which would be costly to cultivate
otherwise. With this system of man
agement the summer grazed cattle can
be carried through the wintering pc
Rod and the land thus to the greatest
economic advantage.
The following data were obtained
on the farm of T. L. Gwyn, Canton, N.
@, where beef and sheep feeding PROB
lens are being, studied by the North
Carolina Experiment Station in CO.
| operation with the Bureau of Animal
: Industry, Washington, D. c. The pos
/ sibi1ities of this practice of supplying
! winter pastures are clearly brought
fout in the following figures, giving the
comparative results obtained by the
/ different methods Of Winterlng STOCK
: cattle.
The seventeen steers used in this
initial grass feeding experiments hae
q pasture containing about fifty acres
fof steep mountain land, which was
slightly less than three acres per steer
The land was seeded with orchard
grass, herds grass, timothy, tall mead
l ow cat grass, blue grass, and clover.
:, However. the stand consisted largely
of orchard grass.
In July a crop of hay was cut from
, the lower boundaries OF the pastures
and stacked in the field for feeolne
during snowy weather. After the
crop of hay was cut the pasture was
!. 4 allowed to grow uEtil the cattle were
Ilaced on it'll After the cattle Were
!. taken from the SUMMER pasture OF
December 16, 1913, they were kept IN
grazed over pasture and fed very
light ration of corn and corn stovel
! until January 10,1914 when they were
: placed on the winter pasture. The!
were removed to the summer pastur
: on May 5, 1914, making the total win
= tering period LA days. The cattle Of
grass were charged at the rate Q
: 81 90 per month for pasture, maxim
: the total pasture bill $500 for eac
animal. Each steer consumed sos
worth of hay during the snowy weatf
= er which occurred during the latte
!. Ipart of February, thus making tn
total cost of wintering $4.8S per an
e NAL
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-10
SEGREGATED VICE ATTACKED

Kinston.-The death blow has been
given to the segregation OF vice III
Kinston, and every proprietress OF
house of disrepute in the district has
been indicted hree have been ban
ished by the order of Judge Frank
Daniels, of the superior court, and
capiases have been issued for eight
others who will lbe brought to trial at
the next criminal term. Of the three
women ordered deported one was re-
uuired to leave the state, and anotner
given the choice of leaving the state
or going to the home of her people IN
the southern part of North Carolina
/ The trio was sentenced to six months
! III Jail, but given the alternative OF
| leaving with fifteen days, and TINS
TWO of them accepted. The third Will
| fight, an dtook an appeal and gave. a
81 900 appearance bond.
The cases of the other eight Wo-
men could not be taken up before the
ter mexpired by limitation. judge
Daniels declared the segregated dis
| trict and houses of the character ex
/ listing there are unlawful. The feg
|ulation was as good as possible, ant
monthly indictment of every inmate
of the eleven houses was shown D!
the police blotter. Nominal hne'
were imposed for vagrancy.
The action of the court means IN
| virtual eradication of the district, 10
Gated on Shine and South streets
Judge Daniels will return here IN Oc
tober. and the women now at IlDert
who have the boldness to remain TO
trial will probably receive sentence
which will insure their imprisonmen
OF deportation
Judge Daniels declared he did nc
place any blame upon the women fo
violation of the law, but rathe
thought they we're ignorant of tn
statutes.
The Immoral Negroes.
The local authorities state that
forts will be made to eliminate II
immoral element among the colore
| population, a task which is excee'
ingiv difficult and which has nev'
been successfully accomplished !
towns of similarly proportioned pc
nlation. The vagrancy law viii
invoked as one means, and wholesa
raids are expected.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-10

r T. Alderman and n. M. follower
composed a party to Caesars Head
Sunday.
Prof. Il. b. Brown and family left for
Charleston Thursday after spending
the summer at Laurel Park, where
Professor Brown conducted the Laurel
Park camp.
Mr.. Thurston Crane left Thursday
for Lenoir, where he visited his sister,
Mrs. w. G. Brannon. From Lenoir Mr.
Crane went to Chapel Hill, where he
viii spend the year in school.
Among those who recently left or
will leave soon for Chapel Hill, where
they will be in school are: Messrs.
Cecil Rymer, Oswald Smith, Thurston
GRANGE, Lawrence Pace, Wilson Allen,
Harry Hunter, Floyd Elsom.
! 80
Miss Elizabeth Belk has returned
home after spending the summer on
northern coasts of New Brunswick and
i Nova Scotia, Canada. On her way
home she was the guest of friends IN
Halifax, Novia Scotia. for several days
i -:o-
Miss Carrie Crane is expected tc
leave the latter part of this week fol
Pelzer, S. c., where she will accept {
| position in the graded school. Miss
Crane has been teaching in Pelzer fol
the past two years.
Il -:o:-
Mrs. R. NJ Mcleod of Washington
karrived Sunday to join her HUSBAND
who is experimenting the construction
of the Hendersonyille federal build
ing. Mrs. Mcleod was accompanie
by her two nieces.
Mr.. P. G. Walker has returned to tn
city after spending the summer i
Asheyille, Hot Springs and New Por
Tenn. While Mr.. Walker is not abb
: tt. resume business activities hi
friends will be interested to know tia
his condition is much improved.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-10

~, s, H. Friedman of AsneVille was
- the city Monday.
III t'N -:o:-
oror r NJ. Ivens. has been in the
.,tr during the past week.
CIT! -:o:-
~ Willie Mccall has returned from
o,'n,.leston for a few days.
Miss Clara Dermid OF Asheville IS
..1itino Miss Kate Dotson.
Az A A Mccall has returned from
c,arieston for short visit.
~ Ouav Dotson is visiting friends
ND relatives in Charleston, 5. g
-, NJ F Barnwell and Mr.. G. F,
o.o o spent Monday in Moore, ;. z.
,,rs A c. Patterson has returned to
na MI I nm after visiting relatives in the
city. -.
,,;.. Taura Hudley of Jacksonville
tbo orest Of the family OF Mr.. f. Il
West.
7,rs lanes A. Terrell has returned
:. Cbarlpston after a visit to Mrs. W.D
Bryan.
-:O:-
Mr. and Mrs. c.. G. HUMPHREYS 0
,ehayille we're visiting in the cit!
Monday.
Mr. Ben Williams has gone to BoulG
or University, Col, to spend the yea
IL school.
To-
Mr., Grady Dotson has returned I
wake Forest, where he hopes to grad
tate next year.
To-
Misses Ida Rumple, Clara and Hell
"a Dermid of Asheville are Vlsltln
Miss Gussie DotsOn.
Mrs. w. C. Brannon and son arrive
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-10
PER son A Z 6
Pointers Placing People in and Around Hendersonyile

Sunday on a visit to their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Crane.
-:o:-
Misses Rae and Elizabeth Bramlet
have returned to Spartanburg after
visiting in Hendersonyille.
Mrs. Harry Savage has returned
from Aberdeen, where she has been
visiting Miss Sadie McBrayer.
Mr.. Furrnan Rymer, who has o,an
spending the summer in the city, has
returned to Wake Forest.
Mr.. G. H. Ferguson, who has been
spending the summer here, has re-
turned to Trinity college.
Miss Adele Woodall has returned
from northern markets where she
spent a few days recently.
Messrs. Harold and Frank Davis
and John Brooks spent Labor Day
hunting and fishing on Grassy creek
, -:o:-
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. *. Spratt arrived
| from Greenville Tuesday on visit tt
Mrs. Spratt's mother, Mrs. A. F. Gar
Hngton.
! 10
Miss Ida May Cheatham has return
ed to her home in Durham after spend
ing the summer with her aunts. tn
Misses Cheatham.
y. -:O:-
Rev. R. N. Wilcox and family hav
returned from Long Island, where the
spent the summer They are spending
a few days in the EdneyVille section.
To-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Fisher and famil
have returned from an auto tri
/ through the central part of North Cal
DINA, where they visited friends an
. relatives.
-:e-
Misses Leola Freeman, Lille an
| Lucy Brooks; Messrs John B. Ryme