davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
Plead for Relief
of the FatherLess
Meeting at Exccutiuc Mansion
Io-MorrowM ightmBchalf of
French Orphans Fund.

americans and American children in
H'chhond Will be asked ,o-morr,u
So W prepare ways and mgaus for
-, ,ne ana OF 100000 fatherless children Of
I"ice. The French government. upon
"hlch the structures OF war have t,ia
such heavy hand. is able to give ,onI,.
~ cents day for the support %. nor
orphaned little ones. Cpon their sue.
tehahce ana maintenance depends tbe
future OF the French republic Already
American people have contributed $500
W. towards the mcagcr pittancc which
thc French government is able To al
~" us children: but more is needed
ana Richmond will be asked TO CON
tribute ~
MISS Eilinor Fell and Miss Florence
ochoheld. Of England who have been
'n america nearly year establishing
.""plers OF the American Society for
the relief of French War Orphans ar
rived in Richmond Yesterday mornira
ana are at the jefferson Hotel They
cali"" on Governor Stuart, and he ar
ranged with them to have a meeting
mel" In the Executive Mansion to-mor-
70" night at Sis o'clock Misses Foil
ana Schofeld will explain the objects
~ '"e society. ana give short MARIA
owe oil conditions in France where tho
list Of orphans is daily increasing, nj
Such an alarmingly rapid rate They
VIII recall that in 1916 France gave tho
United States her help To win Ameri-
can Independence. and that France is
laying down her life for national free
dom to-day
The Fatherless Children of France
was organized in October 1915 In
thirty-siS of the most important cities
OF the United States active committees
have been working during nine months
TO raise funds To support tho orphans
or war in France in their own homes
Inc organization gives aid at the fol-
lowing rate during a period of two
years: 10 cents keeps II child a dav i'm
| It's mothers home; So Keeps a child
month In its mothers home; S365O
keeps child year in its mothers
nome; s'3 keeps child two years in
its mothers home. ANY subscriber of
$3.50 Will on request. receive the
name and address of the child to whom
|, the money is sent. from the local treas
urer. and the child will receive the
subscribers name and address, so that
correspondence between the two may
be established. Subscriptions may be
paid monthly, or weekly if desired.
| The honorary president OF the so
ciety is President Poincarc. The exc
tutive committee of the American COM
mittee consists of Seymour l.. Crom-
we'll. chairman; George Rlumenthal and
Professor Brander Matthews. all of
New York
meeting tomorrow night. Henry w.
Anderson, president OF the War Re
lief Association OF Virginia. will not
be able to be present; but has voiced
approval of the movement. a talk
will be made by Colonel jennings &.
Wise and members of the War Relief
Association will aid in the appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
TAN[AC BUILDS
Up WEAK PEOPLE
Testimony OF Thousands For
merly Weak and Debilitated
Through Sickness
Proves This.
LOCAL CASE EXAMPLE

A slight attack of sickness often
throws the vital organs of stomach.
kidney and liver out OF order and
causes one to langulsh and remain
weak from loss OF strength long after
nature should have again become nor
NAL.
Especially true i'm the winter. many
people recover too slowly from sick
ness and often in this weak state con-
tract more serious illness. whereas u
short sensible treatment would over
come the trouble and bring back the
system to normal. A case in point was
that of Mrs. c. NJ. Wager. 43l South
Pine Street, Richmond. In discussing
her case. she said:
Il suffered from the after effects
Of a severe attack of la grippe and was
all run down. I had no appetite or
energy and was pale and weak from
my long illness. | had lost consid-
cradle weight and simply felt good for
nothing the whole day long
II read in the papers so much about
Tanlac and what IL was doing for other
people that l began taking ii myself,
and before had finished the first bot
tie the results were truly wonderful.
had taken Taniac but few days
when began to improve in appear
ance. strength and energy. My appe-
title returned and was soon feeling
like my former self
Two bottles accomplished this for
me- and recommend Tanlac now be-
cause ] believe il will do everything
1t Is advertised TO do. Its tonic prop
critics are certainly fine. and shall
always be grateful for the great good
1t did me-" declared Mrs. Wager. OF this
city.
II we have good appetite and eat
regularly there is no earthly reason
why You should not get strength and
nourishment unless the vital organs
are deranged. IF they are a short
treatment with this splendid prepara-
tion Is just the thing for you. IL
cleanses tones up and invigorates the
system. Get n dollar bottle at TragieEs
Drug Store. SIT East Broad Street n:
l,iggetts Drug Store. Third aud Broad
streets, or at either Of the Polk Miller
drug stores.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
BOARD HEARS CHARGES
AGAINST ]. 7. WILKINSON
l.uncnburg School Supcrint endent
Accused OF Allowing Unsanitary
Conditions i'm Schools.
NJ KEs VIGOROUS DEFENSE
State Board OF Education Elects Six
Division superintendent i'll
Name Member of Board To-Day to
Succeed Frank Il. West, of Louisa

Charges against Division Superin-
tendcnt /. Il. Wilkinson. OF Lunenburc
County. enlivened the sessions of the
State Board Of Education, which re-
convened yesterday TO transact rou-
tine business and to name supern-
tendents for the few remaining school
divisions in which no appointments
had been made.
In the role of accuser appeared DR..
Edwin Mann, OF Kenbridgc. who
charged that Superintendent Wilkn-
son had violated the laws OF the state
by allowing insanitary conditions TO
prevail in connection with the schools
Of the county. and by engaging in
business activities not related 20 his
school work. The hearing was marked
by several lively Tits. both sides being
represented by counsel Attorney -.
G. O'Flaherty, of Richmond, appeared
for DR.. Mann. and Attorneys Turnbull
and Smithcy. both of Kenbridgc. ap-
pcarcd for MIR. Wilkinson. The latter's
attorneys emphasized the fact that they
had voluntarily offered their services
to Mr.. Wilkinson. and were serving
without compensation.
BY way of answer to the charges.
Superintendent Wilkinson put on the
stand several citizens and school Of
ticialS of Lunenburg County. who testi-
fled that he had done all he could to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
r.. Noting. Mrs. Frederick r. Noitinc.
HON THE VARIOIS
TEAMS NOW STAND

The second days team score (exclu
sive Of tho $500 Of special gifts an
nounced) was as follows:
Red" divisicn-Mrs. John r. Light
foot. secrctary-Tenm No. ]. DR.. J. r.
Blair. captain. S1.l63: No. . w L.
Cnrncal and James r. Francis. Joint
captains. STl5; No 3, Jesse Harris. s7l;
No. 8. DR.. i. j. Moseley, Jr., s4e4: No
.. Dr. ST. Julian Oppcnhimcr. s4c6; No
.. DR. Fred Hodges. $500 Division
total. s7.l69.
white" division--Mrs. Thomas Nc
Cabe. secretary-Team A, Mrs. $. r.
Hcmiss. s+oi; Team 3. Mrs S. NJ.
bishop. 1855; Team d. Mrs. Christian
II. Clarke. $3.50; Team L. Mrs. l.. r.
DesPortcs. s24l: Team F. Miss Harriet
Downtain and Mrs. A. l.. Henna. $40:
Team 6. Mrs. j. a. Flippo and Mrs. G..
B. Peaseley. $40 Team II, Mrs r. II.
Harhesty. s266; Team ]. Mrs L. II.
Jenkins. $3.50: Team X. Mrs. William
Russell Jones. SIPS. Division total.
s3.345.
Blue" divsion-Mrs. ]. Pryor Davis.
secretary-Team In. Mrs. Robert L.
Kern and Mrs. Sarah Lampkin. s453 40:
Team i. Mrs. {. T. Norman, $3.50:
Team K. Miss Mary Norwood. sls2:
Team S. Mrs. lvanhoc Sclater. sI37:
Team I'll. Mrs. James O. Scott sS9S:
Team To. Mrs. W. Creed Davis. SEQ:
Team w. Mrs. w. T. Oppenhimer. s6f2:
Team y, Mrs. a. l.. Strains. sl.l24: Team
Il. Mrs. W. +. Buford, S249.EO. Division
total, S3S2G.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21

promote proper school sanitation. and
that he had not neglected his school
duties because OF his connection with
several business enterprises In the town
OF Kenbridge. The board II was
stated after the hearing. will announce
it's conclusions relative to the charges
at the meeting to-day.
SIX SUPERINTENDENTS
NAMED BS BOARD
Six division superintendent of
schools were elected as follows: Giles
County. II. H. Farrier: Amelia and Not
toway. w. II. Wrigglesworth: Powha-
tan. j. w. Reynolds; Charlotte. L. r..
Rogers: Montgomery. j. Il. Lucas. and
Page. j. IL. Booton.
In the opinion of the board the work
in King George County needed the at
tention OF a superintendent who could
give more time to school work than
would be justified by the meager sal
airy OF $40 year. For this reason
the division was combined with stat
ford County. and James Ashby. who
had previously been elected for this
the combined division
The board will meet again at II
o'clock this morning TO complete it's
work. II will probably at this session
appoint school superintendent for the
six remaining divisions-Loudoun
Bland. Clifton Forge, Lunenburg Nell
son and Carroll 1t is regarded as like
~ also that the board will to-day elect
successor to Frank r West. Of
Louisa. for the past four years Il MEM
Der of the state Board of Education,
whose term expires on April |. Mr.
West will not stand for re-election
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
Wed iu Washington.

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-MarriaEe
licenses have been issued TO the fol-
lowing:
irwin A. May and Alma c. Perry, both
OF Fredericksburg, Va.
Eugene II. Jones. of Halls Hill. Va.
and Louise a. Locke. of this city
John y. Houchins and Hardenia r..
Wickham Of Beaver Dam. Va.
Malcolm y. Robertson. of British en-
bassy, and Gladys ingalls,, OF Hot
Springs. Va.
Homer Bruce and Laura Carter, both
OF Penolia, Va.
Roy s. Garrison, of Browns Cove,
Va, and Mary V. Small, of Stanton,
Va.
Thaddeus NJ. Heflin. Of Hacketts, Va,
and Halle l.. Talley, of Regina. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21

COie-Nhnrton.
GREENSBORO. y. g.. March %
Or. w. f. Cole and Miss Annie Louise
Wharton were married here tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
NEW KNITTERS' ASSOCIATION
North CnrolInn Cotton Men Form Per.
manent Organization mt Meeting
In Charlotte.
TBy Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. March 2O-Tho
North Carolina finittcrs' Association
was organized at "a meeting of cotton
men. held here to-day. Approx inlatcly
100 mills were represented. The prin-
cipal speaker was w. Graham Clark
from the United States Department of
Commerce. whose subject was, Hos
iery Trade With South America
Permanent organization was effected
with the election of the following Of
ficers:
President. c. Med. Carr. Durham
vice -president J. F. Taylor. Kinston
Secretary-treasurer, Harry Dalton.
Charlotte: chairman IF executive COM
mittee. \. l.. Patterson. Albemarlc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
HOLLAND MAY NOT ADMIT
WARsH|PS TO ITS PORTS
II United States Goes to War. Status
of American Vessels Still
Uncertain.
HARD NUT FOR DUTCH TO CRACK
Amsterdam Telegram Expects Gov
eminent "Will Ultimately Weakly
Yield to British Pressure''-At-
taCks 'Lukcwarm Protests"


THE HAGUE. March II tvia London
March 20. delayed) Of
hcials are hard mt work on the thorny
problem Of the admission OF armed mer-
chantWen to Dutch ports. but no official
statement as TO Hollands attitude was
obtainable to-day. IT is understood
that so far there is no divergence from
the standpoint laid down in the neu-
trality proclamation of August. 1914.
by which all belligerent warships or
their equivalents arc barred from Dutch
ports This position was further ampli-
ned In an orange book Of October, 1915.
in which it was held that merchant
men armed defensively are capable OF
performing acts of war and. therefore
are within the barred category
American armed merchantmen az
well as American warships would be
freely admitted to Dutch ports as long
as a state of war did not exist between
the United States and Germany. In
the event Of war being declared. the
attitude Of the Dutch government is
still problcmatical. The Nieuwe Rot
terdam Couran;, recalling the test case
or the British steamer Princess Melita,
winch was not permitted to enter the
HOOK of Holland until it had jettisoned
us armament. expects the Dutch gov
eminent undoubtedly will maintain it's
attitude on the ground that any change
therein would impair the strict neu-
trality hitherto observed. There can
be no bargaining in this respect" says
the paper. THE strength Of the Dutch
policy of neutrality lies largely in the
fact that it. was laid down early in
August 1919. even before England en-
tered the war. and was proclaimed in
spirit Of the strictest impartiality be-
fore military operations began"
NEWSPAPER ATTACKS WEAK
POLICIES OF ADMINISTRATION
The Amsterdam Telegram. on the
other hand, is equally confident that
the government will ultimately weakly
yield to British pressure in matter
in which II ought to have taken the
initiative"
This antiadministration organ attacks
the government on what it terms Its
lukewarm and ineffective protests
against German frightfulncss at sea,
and warns the ministry that the facili-
ties granted by England to grain ships
will be perhaps her last concession.
Professor Struycken. a state coun-
cillof, and one of Hollands leading
authorities on international law. argues
In newspaper article that neutral
states. on the ground of sovereign
rights. are entitled to admit or exclude
defensirely armed merchantmen, il be-
ing not question of law, but OF
policy. Professor Struyckcn disagrees
with the governments Interpretation
that defensive armament enables a ship
to perform acts of war, inasmuch as
even unarmed merchantmen are capable
OF such acts.
1T can never be the duty" says Pro-
lessor Struycken. "of a neutral nation
to regard, as the orange book puts II,
defensively armed merchantmen as
men-of- war.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
RETREAT FUND JUMPS
TO ONE-F|FTH Of TOTAL
In Less Than Two Days S34 800 Has
Been Subscribed for
Hospital.
MISSES STEWART ARE IN LEAD
Add $4,000 to Their Contribution OF.
$4,000 on First Day-Estate Of II.
50O-Many Lesses Amountsmdlu
500-Many Lesser Sums Received.
STEWART ARE IN LEAD

Retreat for tie Sick carnpaigncrs ex-
pectcd TO pass the $4,000 mark with
the second days reports. at o'clock
yesterday, and ,eichcd "a new total Of
s34,355 instcai. The day brought Il
succession of surprises. in the number
of special gifts announced ranging
from $500 TO $4,000.
I'm passing the $4,000 mark" an
nounccd Campaign Chairman ". I.
oppcnhimcr 10 the assembled captains.
we have don. better than one-nfth
OF our target Of 100000 In less tina
one -hft.i Of ON time, for in reality
this organization has been working
onl:, day ard a half out of our ten
days. ! am beginning TO believe we
can raise our $4,000 in eight days.
aud possibly touch $4,000 In ten
DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21

EOcnI ObserVntIOnh NJ s =. VI.
Temperature, IS; humidity. AZ: wind.
direction. south: wind. velocity,
miles: weather. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
The Weather
IFurnIshed by q. s. Wenther Rurenu]
Forecast; virgin

Forecast. Virginia
Fair, con I 1 n u c Il
w n r M Wednesday,
rain mt night or
Thursday.
North Carolina
increasing cloudincr.
Wednesday, followed
by rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21

and left immediately for brle' Mrs.
ern trip. The bridegroom Is 1, nat5
OF Rockingham and Well known "a,
Seon here. His bride Is the dau.hi
OF r.. Il. Wharton, president oe n
Greensboro National Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

United Daughters of Confederacy.
annual ten, Lee Camp Hall, 4 to q
o'clock.
Stnte. Board of Education. Chum-
her OF Commerce building, II
o'clock.
City Auditorium. address by cx-
President William II. Tnft. S;I5
O'Clock.
st. PhuI'k Church-Middsy Lenten
Nervice, I o'clock.
cmy-"IntOlcrance" matinee,
2ii5; night. III Is.
Lyric-POpulnr vaudeville; NATL
nee, 8; night. 1870 and 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
Local Temperature.
Local Rainfall.

i.hihiali last twenty-fou: hours. None
i:NceiA in rainfall since March / F.. 2S9
EXCESS IN rainfall since January ]. .a3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
Jailed for Stealing Whisky

Isham Graves. colorcd. charged with
stealing a quart of whisky from the
Southern Railway. was sentenced to
thirty days in Jail when arraigned in
Police Court yesterday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
n West Virginia Sunday.


q. T Frazier has a contract to be the
future miller here.
Cecil Kidd was calling on Alice May
nard Sunday.
Taylor Frazier, ,lr. is with us again
Miss Mary Moore went to Louisa one
day last week.
| Gwinn Chapman, who has employ
ment at Kenova, is home again for a
two weeks vacation.
Lindsey Lambert student of the
Booti,e Business School of +. lnting.
ton. VIII come home Saturday 20 speLt
a two weeks vacation.
George Hardwick went to Louisa
Monday.
There ave good prospects OF new
church house at this place soon.
Mrs. Charley Maynard ard wife ara
visiting relatives on Vinson Branch
and attending the revival at Rocky
Valley.
Mrs. John Conley. also Misses Briza
and Sadie Conley were calling at Mrs.
Moores Sunday
q. w. Lambert is railroading with
the carpenter force again.
Minerva and Mary Maynard and Dot
Bartram spent Sunday night with Mrs,
Jesse Maynard.
We hear that revival win soon be-
gin here.
Say Mutt, let US hear from Griffith
creek often. PECK'S BAD BOY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
Local And Personal.

Mrs. Paul Frazer left this week for
Louisa where she VIII spend the NrIas
holidays the guest OF relatives.
Miss Oma Vaughan tx IN Cincinnati
this week The guest OF Miss Loretta
Prindible.
Representative =. C. vanhoose was
In town this week on business Mr.. Van
hoose viii 30 TO Frankfort, Nv. about
lonuAry 70 assume his duties as 4.
member OF the next Legislature
Mrs. I'D Conley VIII leave for Louis
s'ille sunday To join her husband DR..
Ed Conley. who is attending the Louis
willie College OF Dentistry. Mrs. Conley
Or. AID Mira r. NJ Williams. who will
remain there several weeks az their
guests.
Miss Be>s Spradlin has returned
from Irontons o.. where she placed issr
sister, Auss Josephine. in hospital svr
treatment
George Ward IL homo visiting his
mother Mrs Mary Ward OF this city.
He has teen stationed at Fort OEie-
thorpe. Ga. for the last few months
and while there was hurt by faillng Oft
an auto and has been sent homo a. stay
for some time
Rudolph oppenheimer, son OF NJ
and Nrn. < oppcnhcimer OF this city.
has been moved from Soath Carolina.
20 Norfolk Va. and Il IL said he will
soon sail for France Young oppen-
heimer has purchased some Liberty
Bonds and Is taying his salary while IN
the army. He had Intended TO come
home for the holidays but il unable 20
DO 50 now.
Mr. and Mrs Fred A. Vaughan were
shopping In Louisville last week Mira
vaughan went TO Bardstown 20 spend
the holidays with her parents Mr.. aud
Mrs. II. w. Haistead Mr. Vaughan ~
turned home saturday
Miss Maudc Simms has resigned her
position here as Court Stenographor
and has a similar position AZ Jackson,
Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
YATEsvILLE

Died. on the nth inst, Mrs. Cuzzis
Carter. aged widow OF the late John =
Carter Her remains We're Inferred ir
the old family burial ground at the old
Carter homestead on Blaine. She leave'
a host of friends and relatives TO mouir
their loss. ?
ness we made mention in our last ar
ticle from here, is no better at this
writing.
As everybody has felt and knows. the
mercury has been driving for the zero
point with too much success at times
during the last ten days.
John Clarke has been teaching in
lieu of Miss Dora Johns, our district
school here for the last two weeks
Mss Johns being at home waiting on
her mother who has a broken arm
caused by fail as we are informed.
The coal mining business here is at
its very best, running daily and still a
great many OF orr coal patrons rom
plain that they are freezing.
The oil well or the land of Jesse
Bensard is not quite completed yet, bus
will De drilled in within the next tvs
or three days
Pen f. Diamond. our justice OF the
peace elect, has qualified and will soon
ne ready for the execution OF the law.
Lewis Webb. one of Olioville sbest
citizens passed through here Monday
enroute to your place on business.
Our Sunday school is still in prog
ress, but of course the attendance is
not so large this cold weather.
COUNTRY GRk.ENHORN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
WEBBVIILE

Uncle ZIP and Mrs. Moore ave vIs j.
itirg their daughter Mrs. L. j. webb
Lhiher M. Walter OF Chicago. va.
ited his nistei. Mrs. ID j. Thompson
here on his way to Blaine to visit his
parents
The friends OF Ed Walter are pleased
to know lie arrived safely In France.
lie went from New York with the en-
gineors.
One case of smallpox is reporter
near hire bit all who have been ex
posed hive been vaccinated and arr
under Quarantine Dr.. Bromley camo
nut from Louisa and took charge of
the matter.
Mrs 5i'es OF Grayson, visited friends
E.ie last week.
The Red Cross IL organizing unit
here, The outlook is fine for somn eoos
work.
The school Is preparing for an entor-
tainmeni or Christmas eve. *
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
MATTE.

Rev Mnncy preached a very inter.
estins sermon at this place Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Short spen. Sun
day with Mrs. Kate Wilson.
C. C. Hays spent Sunday afternoon
with B, F. Moore.
Mahala Moore left recently for Green
UP county where she will visit her pa
rents.
II. X. Moore was visiting home folks
first of this week,
Walter Stamhalgh spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Born. to zea,ie Hays and wife. fine
boy.
Goldie and Gladys Childers spent
Sunday with Alma and Jettie Hays.
Minnie Moore spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Jay Moore.
Dewey and Bascom Moore returned
home from Columbus Ohio. recently.
/ ] ID. Ball made trip to Louisa Mon,
day MRS GRUMPY. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
poNIThuN.

Revs. Fitzpatrick and Hall ,illed their
regular appointment mere Sunday. Even
though the day looked cold ard dreary
quite a congregation was present
Mrs Mary e. Chapman is spending
some time with friends and relatives
in down the river towns.
Preston Fields is visiting home folks
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacor Taylor have
moved to their new home recently va :
Gated by M. and Mrs. Eldon Fielcs.
who viii make their future home at or
near Ashland.
Charley and Herbert Lemast"r and
Bryon See came over from Three Mile
Sunday.
Reuben Tyree is employed at the
Sanitary plant at Kenova.
Mrs 2. T. Frazier was shopping IN
Louisa Monday.
John Wallace is spending some tire
with relatives out in West Va,
Mi and Mrs, Marquis M. McClung
contemplate a visit with relatives IN
Fayette county during the holidays.
Mrs. Erie Branham passed through
our community recently enroute to
Louisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frazier are guests
OF relatives and home folks here
Mrs. Mamie Heltsley and little Miss
Mary are expected nome soon. after
an sxtepded visit with Mrs. Slaughter
and Mrs. Roger out in Todd-co., KY.
Misses Minerva Maynard. Mary May
nard and Dot Bartram were the Sun
day evening guests of Josie Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trimble Chapman are
moving to Portsmouth.
2. T. Frazier returned to his work