davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02
GOLF CLUB PROPERTY
WILL BE WORTH
OVER $4,000
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

the necessary amount by subscrip-
ton of the members. He was
promptly followed by Mr.. j. T. An
derson, Mr. r. H. Nortncutt, Mr..
Il. A, Granting and Mr.. M. l.. Nc
Neel with a hundred each. Then
the fifties began to come so fast the
secretary missed a few and had
to request zone at a time, please"
Twenty-Five dollars was SO common
that the contributors were hardly
noiced and not subscription of
less than twenty was offered. The
total raised in about fifteen minutes
was $1,S65 and a committee was
appointed to see the members who
were not present to raise a little
more. Wnen adjournment was ia
ken from the business session ev-
erybody was confident that $4,000
would be raised and then Marietta
will have one of the most complete
country clubs to be found in any
town in the country The total
property investment will be nearly
sixteen thousand dollars. And just
think-they started out to have a
$500 affair.
Before this all happened a dinner
had been served which delighted the
heart etc, of every man present.
The tables were set with beautiful
china and silver and on each one
was vase of jonquils. The ladies
who served were Mrs. M L. McNeel,
Mrs. j. r. Anderson Mrs. Fred Nor
ris, Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mrs. It. M. Brum-
by, Jr., Mrs. Will DuPre and Mrs.
A V Cortelyou These lovely la
dies served the delicious meal la
carte and permitted the gentlemen
to help themselves ad libitum, which
the gentlemen did
Of course this is not the proper
way to write up a dinner to please
the ladies, but the men don't care
about the write up-they like the
eat up.
Before the assemblage disbanded
a vote of thanks was taken for the
officers and directors of the club
and a general love feast was held
They even remembered to thank the
local newspapers and that shows
That the heart of every one was il
the right place.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02
OPPORTUNITY FOR.
COTTON GROWERS

Expert cotton growers who are
plant cotton will find the Carlsbad
irrigation project, in New Mexico,
most attractive. Cotton has been
grown here successfully on small
areas since 1901. Notwithstanding
that the growers have been as a rule
men without experience in the in
dustry, the average has been about
2-3 of bale per acre. The crop
has not been stabilized and the pro-
dyttion has been limited and of sew
eral varieties. The region is en-
inently fitted for growing long sta
pie cotton of excellent quality, and
this grade of cotton grown last year
at Phoenix sold for an average of
30 cents per pound. BY diversity
ing crops on the project, alternating
cotton with legumes like alfalfa
peas, and beans, all of which are
profitable, the necessity of fertiliz-
ing the land is usually eliminated
so that cotton can be produced with
less expense than in many southern
districts.
The U. S. Reclamation Service at
Washington, ID. c., has invested
several millions dollars in construct
ing an elaborate irrigation system
for watering the 10000 acres includ
ed in this project, and will furnish
information concerning the soil. eli
mate, crops, and terms.
The New Mexico valley is beau
tifully situated, has AN enjoyable
and healthful climate, and contains
large areas adapted to the cotton
crop as well as many others. It's
people are largely drawn from the
Southern States.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02
PROGRAMME OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL DIVISION MEETING

Following is the program of the
Sunday School Division Meeting at
the presbyterian Church Marcn
Sth, 1917.
300 P. NJ. Devotional. BY Rev
r. r. Claiborne.
3:15 P. M. The Hub of the Sun.
day Scnool Wheel. BY Miss Daisy
Magee, Elementary Superintendent
of the Georgia Sunday School AS.
ISOLATION.
400 p. M. The Sunday Schoo
Program and Session. By Mr.. d
w. Sims, General secretary of the
Georgia Sunday School Association
4:15. Adjourn.
1880. Devotional. BY Rev. r
G. Smith.
7:45. People Of the World. BY
Miss Daisy Magee.
8:15. Measuring schools ac.
cording to Banner Scnool Chart. BY
Mr.. c. e. Daniel, County Sec
rotary.
.S:45. Qualifications for Success
full Officers and Teachers. BY Mr.
ID. w. Sims.
$3.50. Adjourn,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02
GERMANY PLANNED TO GET
AID OF JAPAN AND MEXICO
FOR WAR WITH THE U. S
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
that Germany has been trying to
combine Mexico and Japan with her
against the United States.
A copy of Zimmermann's instruct
ions to Won Eckhardt, sent Won
Bernstorff, is in possession of the
United States government 1t is as
follows:
Berlin, January 10, 1911 On
the first of February we intend to
begin submarine warfare unrestrict-
ed. In spite of this, it is our in
tention to endeavor to keep neutral
the United States of America
IF this attempt is not successful,
we propose alliance ON the follow
| ing basis with Mexico: That we
shall make war together, and to-
gether make peace We shall give
general financial support, and it is
understood that Mexico is to recon-
! quer the lost territory in New Mex
| leo, Texas and Arizona. The details
are left to you for settlement.
you are instructed to inform the
president of Mexico of the above. in
the greatest confidence, as soon as
it is certain that there will be an
outbreak of war with the United
States and suggest that the presi-
dent of Mexico, on his own initiative
should communicate with japan
suggesting adherence at once to this
plan; at the same time, offer to
mediate between Germany and ia
pan.
PLEASE call to the attention of
the president of Mexico that the
employment of ruthless submarine
warfare now promises to compel
England to make peace IN a few
months.
"(Signed) ZIMMERMAN.
Zimmerman" is the German
Foreign minister at Berlin. and
Won. Eckhardt is the German Min
lister at Mexico City.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE NOR
THERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
In re David O. Barfield, Bankrupt
No. 50S2 in Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law
by above named bankrupt and the
Court having ordered that the hear
ing upon said petition be mad on
March oath, 1917 at ten O'Clock A.
M. at the United States District
Court room, in the city of ATTAIN
ia, Georgia, notice is hereby given
20 all creditors and other persons in
interest to appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the bank
rupt for discharge should not be
granted.
o. C. FULLER. Clerk.
Fen % $1,000,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02
ST JAMES CHURCH NEWS

Next Sunday at eleven o'clock
there will be celebration of the
Holy Communion. The night ser
vice is at 1880.
During lent the weekday services
are: Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
Fridays at p. NJ. On Wednes-
days at 1880 P. NJ. of course all who
desire to come will be made well
come, whether members of this par
ish or not.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02
Monday March 3rd
at the
STRAND
THEATRE
1.-THE Sin Ye Do"
Featuring
FRANK KEENAN,

This is the story of man COM
PEELED to condemn himself in open
court, and is picture dealing with
human law versus justice.
Visit the Strand Monday and see
a hard man, such as you know,
compelled to shatter his beliefs in
response to theh call of mis- blood.
IT'S A GROWN PERSONS PIC
TURE. Also Comedy.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02
WEAK, AILING CHILD
Made Strong By Delicious Vinol

"41RS1O R9V1V ny O6IICIUuS V1nO1
Lakeport, N. Hour little eirl 3
years OF age was in debilitated, run
down condition and had a stubborn
cough so she was weak and ailing all
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried Vinol. Then her appetite
increased and she is strong and we'll and
| wish other parents of weak, delicate
children would try Vinol. Gro. A.
COLLINS.
This is because Vinol contains beef
c1d cod liver peptones, iron ami
manganese peptonates and glycero-
paosphates which she needed.
HODGES DRUG COMPANY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02
NAMES OF THE MEMBERS OF
THE MARIETTA GOLF CLUB

- L .
j. M. Austin
j. r. Anderson
Charlie Brown
T. M. Brumby, Jr.
Otis Brumby
Jim r. Brumby
j. r. Brumby
d. p. Butler
John II. Boston
DR.. w. E. Benson
Arthur Beall
j. ]. Black
DR.. l.. l.. Blair
A. v. Cortelyou
Henry Conen
Joe Carter
w. c. Carriker
e. H. Clay
Pierre Camblos
Norman Collins
Jas. j. Daniel
Geo. E. Daniel
c. w. DuPre
H. N. DuPre
w. A. DuPre
E. p. Dobbs
w. A. Florence
j. M. Fowler
Ed. A. Groves
t. A. Granting
e. c. Gurley
j. w. Glover
John M, Graham
l.. A. Gilbert
A. H. Gilbert
j. w. Hancock
r. j. Hancock
L. d. Hoppe
E. r. Hunt.
VIM. Tate Holland
T. N. Hemp
Geo. H. Keller
ID. r. Little
j. E. Massey
Geo. F. Montgomery
Fred Morris, Sr.
F. G. Marchman
DR.. j. ID. Malone
Judge N. A. Morris
Ralph w. Northcutt
r. H, Northcutt
Guy H. Northcutt
Floyd w. Northcutt
DR.. c. T. Nolan
NJ. L. Mcneil
DR.. w. H. Parkinson
G. p. Reynolds
w. M. Reynolds
DR.. ]. d. Reynolds
Fletcher Reynolds
l.. B. Robson
DR.. S. l.. Rambo
DR.. S. d. Rambo
NJ, Nj. Sessions
Harold Scnilling
E. L. Stringer
Prof. J. H, Smith
j. Lewis Turner
w. H. Trezevant
w. H. Wyatt
V. B. Waddell
T. L. Wallace
L. w. Camp
w. A. Sans
Charlie Freyer
L. N. TrammelI
R. P. Bentley
w. d. Neal
Henry Meinert
D. w. Blair, Jr.
Len c. Baldwin
w. M. Brumby
E. L. Robertson
Mrs. w. B. Tate
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-02
HONORARY MEMBERS,

AAA@44Axl ALxlO,
A. Rarili
0. B. Keller
Rev. r. G. Smith
Rev. r. R. Claiborne
Rev. S. Y. Jameson
Rev. J. H. Patton
JUNIOR MEMBERS.
R. NJ. Harris
w. E. Simpson
LADY MEMBERS.
Miss Mabel c. Cortelyou
Mics Francis Law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
RADFORD NORMAL

tSoecial 70 The Richmond Virginian1
Radford. Va. Iuiv 14---On Wed
nesday the student body elected Of
fiCers for the summer quarter: Prcsl-
dent. Mrs s f. Ronsack. Of Roanoke:
president. Miss Florence Bavless.
NJ Rose Hill: secretary. Miss Edna
~a+ron. Big Stone Can: treasurer.
'Tiss Corrie Cox. Rye Cove: reporter,
Miss E.fffe lGrabell. Hagan. The Va
rious COMMITTEES and cities had pre-
viouslv effected organization and elect
ed officers These organizations do
much 70 promote good fellowship and
acquaintance among the students.
Professor ] II. Montgomery. OF the
Cooperative Education ASSOCIATE m,
addressed the student body on Thurs
day morning and spent the day Ia
cor ference with the more advance
,sssssxsss u .s,s II Rsss II ~ss eo33d
do In their schools In organizing
school i'm provement leagues and other
community enterprises
Miss Christine Timing. National W.
c. r l. organizer. spent the week n
the normal school discussing the work
of the w. c. r. l.. and scientific tenn
peraaee instruction in the American
schools Miss Timing is dintinguish-
ed author Of large number OF pub
LEGATIONS used in many parts OF the
United States and Canada.
Professor r. r. Worren. OF the de-
rartment OF public instruction. spent
two days At the normal school in
speeding tire work OF the school and
comforting with students In regard TO
certificates and other matters More
than four hundred students are TAX
ing professional courses OF some kind
In the normal school this summer
The home demonstration work,
conducted by Miss Edna Cox, this
week at the normal school has been
Of great interest and value. This work
includes demonstration In canning to-
matoes. beans corn, peppers and soup
mixtures Very interesting addresses
were given by Mrs. Ransom. of Lynch
burg. and Miss Moffett, of the normal
school on the practical and esthetic
development of the home, first aid
To the injured, home nursing and
similar subjects. Miss Paxton. super
visor OF the home demonstration work
in fifteen counties, was present and
made a number OF demonstrations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
LIQUOR POURED IN GUTTER
WORTH ABOUT $1,000

Norfolk, Va, July i4.-some
local citizens regarded as the most
unlucky thing that occurred yes
terday, which had the misfortune to
be both Friday and the 18th, the pour
ing oil of about 4s0 pints Of whiskey
at the courthouse. The goods were
seized recently.
A clerk with the appearance or be-
ing entirely disinterested, poured the
liquor into the gutter. The street
ran red as they say in the reports
from a European capital following
political or other kind of riot, and
smelled awfully--bad or good, ac-
cordingiy If one was prohibition
list or an anti. Anyhow. the smell out
did the average prohibition bar
room from the fact that 1t was not
confined. but given its liberty soar
ing skyward In eloquent fumes. One
connoisseur filled bottle with it from
the gutter. Then was when the clerk
broke up a little prospective fun.
Reckoned in money, that function
ary got rid of somewhere between
$3.50 and $1,000 worth Of liquor.
speaking in Norfolk terms and valu-
ing it at 81 a pint at the least reck-
oning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

throughout the evening. The SWIM
ming pool IL a rival to the dancing
pavilion, and the pool tables, skee
ball. bowling and other games in the
amusement hall are continuous
round of pleasure for the guests in
the evening. Richmond sent large
contingent to the convention this week
of the Pharmaceutical association,
which was in session for three days
Among the Richmonders were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gwathmey. Gordon
Blair, w. H. Washington. Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Marden, r. c. Danes. z. l.
Brandeis, Robert Powers. Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Miller.
Mrs. Everett waddey and Miss Car
RE L. Waddey arrived Wednesday to
see Albert waddeys who is In the on
GERS training camp here.
Others who spent some time here
this week were Mrs. James Lee Shell
ton, who made a flight in one of the
airplanes for the Curtiss school last
Sunday
From Philadelphia the arrivals this
| week were Mrs. Merrill A. Kercher. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel c. Henry, w. J.
Wooley. Conrar T. waldrick. Mr. and
Mrs. Craig W. Liggett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Graham. of villa Nova
Some of the New Workers arriving
In the last few days are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Imboden and Miss Elliott w.
Peckham, William Lavelle Lincoln, Jr..
Edward L. williams, Miss A. c. Tyler.
NJ F. McAlpine. Mrs. George p. John
son, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Rich. S. j.
Sweeney. James p. Magill. William H.
Dichman. of Jamaica, L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
!IEV htSl1lSlBlll1fS
Of WOMEN N CRISIS
RLENDID PROGRAM ARRANGED
0peukers Of National Fame WIN Dis
as Developed by World Conditions

Women's new responsibility in the
present world crisis will be the key
note of the Southern city conference
OF the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION to be held at Blue RIDGE
n. c., July 20-30. In accordance Win
Its earnest purpose to meet these re-
probabilities in the most prachcai
and efficient wav. the national board
OF the association has carefully picked
the, conference leaders ana youns
women in attendance cannot IAN "
be impressed by the thorough anu
thoughtful way in which the SITUATION
Is being handled.
I Il Mrs. Katherine Eddy. national SEE,
retary of the foreign department, WIN
be conference executive MRS. huus
spoke several times in Rlcnmona t..is
spring and her Richmond 1rienas
many. Miss Edna Sandlin, genera
secretary of the Birmingham assocla,
ton, will have charge OF the war
classes for training volunteer anu
Secretaries for work in the Vicl,lty VI
training camps-which WORK the as
ISOLATION Is stressing at TINS 'liae' a.,
asmuch as ten of these camps WIZ
be located in this neid. MISS Si 81.
Inns practical experience on the heAl-
can harder last year will make Ter
lectures Of especial value TO WORKERS
along this line, 80
' Miss Marietta Smith. genera see
re.ary of the Richmond ASSOCIATION,
will lead the daily members couilcii
and will have for the suo1ett oi ~
opening address, "Thrht as we 49,
xeryatinu nf Every Resource.
Miss Florence SIMS, industrial
worker of the national staff will have
charge ~ the discussion Of the Wild
eninr Industrial Iife Of omen,
There Will also be classes on lhu-"
and Japan. led by secretaries OF y
perience in these countries n,o,e
classes will .he conducted by the ~.
waiter I. IlnEle. y d, OF the Union
TheoIaslcal seminary. Richmond: the
Rev Andrew NJ Blackwood. OF
iumhia G. and the Rev. F. Is NJ
fartv n n. of Winston Salem, \, -.
Thtrty-sexcn Young women i'i'
Richmond will leave In a speclaI -.
over the southern railroad lhuI 80
night next They are "nuelp"tlhe
delightful round Of pleasures IL es
diiion TO the study hIoe 90 Wv a,,e,
ference swimming. tennis. paSnr'
hau hikes mountain climbing an q
,scr,os under the direction OF
,rainea physical leader Will diversity
the program 80. -yixses
Katherine Hawes. Maflelle $50 sara
Imrv Mason, Ida Sarvay' r r
Re Har, catherine Cross: Mrs }, r
rrockford. Mrs. S NJ Bishop MRS,
Rennle. Misses Lorana Mason. Nc
rena schaaf, Grace Rohled"t' 49,
TYLER. Lillian Walsh kahe -. n
r,raja Day. Beryl Hmdiey Mary -
go Ann Fletcher. Nora Patterson
Frrna Barker. Sadie BARKER Me,,te
CHESTER. Helen Dennis. RUIN 49,
.innle TYLER. Helen Crooks Bessie rs
b. b. 1shcll Dunford. Colnmoie. . Har-
r~ovc Mary Haxter NIffte ~ -
laura Taylor. Bertha HaFo'hs "''e
susie Christian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
MARION HEIGHTS.

~ ar6 Mrs cart Bixhv. the later
.o.r,srIv Niles Lillian Haraing WI
aea .bei- future home IN kaleiEh,
- r where Mr.. BIxhy has accepted
= noatt,on on tire Raleigh News ~"
r,se-vor Mr. Rixbv is NV IN ka-
,esrs whore Mrs. Bixhy ~ Join MN
rsy4 week s5lsssss34ssayfae4
Miss BESSIE Austin has re'afhea
iron, Ocean View, ,.t... g.,
Miss Louise Pregnali is visiting !"
Baltimore. S.s hoen
attending house party al e'ieh
las returned home.
Mrs G. 3. Taylor and rehi,y a.e
amending the summer near Cha''o''eS
VILE. 80 Wonder
y G has concluded n visit IN
parton Heights and ia no ww''h he'
|rother in Calumet Mich
Mrs w. NJ. Talley, OF Fredet,oh
Halt. Louisa county. ID tFe
Mrs. ]. H Crank. ~,
Mice Fanny Crank Is the CUES, Va
~.,. rrarces Spicer In Portsmouth.
VI ans Mrs. Herbert Friend ana
|,,.,i. daughter. Leola. are at ocean
view. ,as returnea
IRON Powhatan. =, ...,,,r1 ~
Miss Corinne Treece IS v'siuhs IN
|s,atesvile. n. c. .sa
Miss Dorothy Treece has returned
iron New York
Mrs Ira ]. Haynes and son. Roy
ave left to visit relatives IN Roanoke
Mrs John Armitage. VINO mas peen
+-a.;tiro her sister, Mrs. T. A. Sammis'
10. returned to her home In Basic
rsty accompanied by her nephew
EamniS.
Miss Violet Harris Is visiting In the
home OF the Rev. r. II. Bowden In
farboro. \. c.
Mrs w. c. Crenshaw and family
IRE staying at verdon. Va.
Mrs William Duncanson and MT.
lawrence. of Atlanta, Ca. are visit
M relatives in Barton avenue.
Mrs l. V. Hughes. who has been
1taying at Virginia Beach. returned
home this week.
Mrs. A w. Mann, jr.. accompanies
by her mother, Mrs. J. D. Bacon. Is
visiting relatives in Brunswick county.
The Rev. A. B. Rudd, after Septem.
her 30th, will have charge OF the Bap-
hat educational work IN Spanish
america and will be stationed In Mex
leo or Panama.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mott are stop
ping in Atlantic City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
THE FRANKLIN CAR
HANGS UP A RECORD
SIS MILES on ONE GALLON
Bully Baker at tho Wheel Pilots the
Car Over City and Country Roads
Friday, the Thirteenth. Thus Elimi-
mating All supersdtaons.

In the face of the elements that
are commonly supposed to surchargo
the very being Of man on Friday. the
thirteenth. with Ill luck, two COM
plete stops, which were necessitated
by congested and blocked right-of-
ways, and a strong head wind, Billy
Baker, at the wheel of a Model 3
Franklin five-passenger touring car,
covered 31.3 miles on one gallon of
gasoline, thus establishing a miles
per-gallon record that Richmond au-
toists will possibly have before them
for some time to come.
The performance OF this car was
Richmond's bit in countrywide con-
test that the Franklin people conduct
ed on that day. All agents in the
United States handling Franklin cars
were participants In this test, and
1t is understood that Bakers perfor-
nance is well up to the average made
by one hundred and seventy-five or
more cars The whole scheme was
gigantic undertaking, the Franklin
factory having bought the right-of-
way over one of the telegraph, COM
panies for the duration Of twelve hours
in order that the results might be
flashed from agent to agent at the
earliest possible moment. The total
outlay of money for the days runs
was stated to be in the neighborhood
of 100000.
The local entrant left Broad and
Eighth streets at 5:15 P. NJ, after
having had his improvised tank which
consisted of dembohn In brackets
mounted on the running board,
"loa ded" with Just one gallon OF aver
age-proof gasoline. The occupants
OF the car besides Baker were two
newspaper men of Richmond who
acted as official observers, The car
went west on Franklin street. working
i-x way tn Cary then west again TO
the Three Chont road and thence north
TO the Broad Street road out TO Dunn =
barton and from there to Laurel
across country 10 Glen Allen. then
down to yellow Tavern where the
Brook road was taken leading to the
city limits lust as the city limits
were reached the engine consumed the
tiny mite Of remaining gasoline and
turned oven for the last time and died
The record run Of s13 miles on
a gallon Of gasoline IS the best show
ing car ever made in Richmond.
whether nyl a test or not and ! chal-
ierge anyone In the city 10 equal the
run made by my Franklin flvepas-
senRer" Mr. T. 7. Shaw, presid lent
Of the Atlantic Motor company, said
as Riuv Baker bounced out OF the car
after the record test had been con-
sum mated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
OLD POINT NOTES

Especial to The Richmond ~Virginian. }
Old Point Comfort, Va. July IT,
Not dull moment at Old Point; every
one busy with outdoor sports, the Ash
ing being especially good at this time
The far-famed spots and hog Ash are
running very large and strings Of other
varieties are brought In daily by the
guests The links are crowded on
Saturdays and Sundays when many
golfers in the reserve camp spend
most Of those two days on the links.
Some OF the players are: Cosby Glib
son. Robertson Cleveland. w. G. Nc
Nulty. F. E. Linde, OF New York; Mrs
F. D. Costavgan. Miss Alexander Co.'S
taygan. of Montclair
Miss Mary Gusts Lee, daughter or
General Robert F. Lee. came down
Sunday from Washington with Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Imboden. who are
spending some time at the Chamber
lin.
The members OF the Red Cross are
busily engaged in making surgical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
FREEZING NOTES

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.
Freezing, Va. July 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. jackson Bryant. Of Norland, are
visiting friends near here.
Mahlon r. Swindal, OF Burdine,
KY, was at Freezing during the week
w. l. Karr, engineer. after a visi,
10 homefolks at Graham. has return
ID to camp at Freezing.
John Newberry, Jr., of Blowing
lock, was visiting friends here during
he week.
Noah C. Counts. Of Dwale. is visiting
his brother. Andrew J. Counts. OF this
blAce.
Reuben D. McFali. Of Pound. is
I3siting relatives here
Rev. John c. Swindal. OF Norland,
preached at Little Hope church on
Iunday.
George Burk, OF Hollier, KY, Is
tsiting his grandmother. Mrs. Dem
Is Mullins, of Freezing.
J. NJ. McFall. OF Osborn's Gap. Is
Hating friends at this place
Jonah e. Beverly, Of Baden is visit
ng relatives here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

who read a number of his poems, in
Guiding The Man With the Hoe" A
most enthusiastic audience greeted
them, filling the theater.
Saturday evening the dance was
crowded as usual The young men
from the training camp thronged
around the dancing pavilion, but the
girls are few in number, comparative
", and many of the men are never
fortunate enough tos get partners