davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
"G0TT STRAFE
ENGLAND" ON GER
MAN BRlC-A-BRAC

The Exhibition of War Curiosities,
which was held at the Hague from
July II to 80, of this year, contained
IA number of extraordinary objects
which seem to represent the --latest
thing" in Gerl, IN Hate. Not content
with singing az shouting "Gott strafe
England" in streets and at public
gatherings, the lutons have even en-
sraved this favorite motto on crock
cry. clocks, desk-sets, -ash-trays, hand
bags, and pocket books.
A still more startling display took
the form of red glass window plate
bearing a picture of the Diety, flying
through the air, rmed with dagger
and prussian shield. Underneath is
the inscription, in German type "Ich
strafe England"
OF course, there were many port
rats and poses of the Kaiser One of
them contains the bland statement.
Fin Mann nit Colt list INNER dis Ma
~ritaet" which means zone man is
majority with God" An
ether epresents his majesty seated
with his war cabinet, in a belligerent
attitude.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
HUNS WANT
FAVOR FROM
THE FRENCH
Will Refrain from Attacks
On Towns for Favors
From French

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 15.-Through
proposed to France to refrain from
harding large towns in northern
France, if the latter agrees with Ger
many to permit portion of the popu-
latioa of Valenciennes to pass into the
French lines, says an official state
ment from Berlin. The German gov
eminent in making the proposal rep
resents itself as unable to prevent
eastward flight Of the population Of
Yalenciennes, owing to their fear
that the Allies viii lombard the town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
STEDMAN HOTEL NOW
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Manager Ira King, of the Stedman
Hotel, having handed in his resig-
nation to take effect as soon as his
successor could be secured, the Sted-
man Hotel is now under the manage
ment Of e. C. Howard, prominent min
ing man of the district who took up
his new duties today. Ex-Manager
King will remain for a few days to
initiate the new manager and has
not announced his new plans for the
future as yet.
Mr. King has been in charge of the
welfare Of Stedman guests for the
past two and a half years where his
never failing courtesy and jollity won
him many friends both personally and
in a business way.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
TENDER KUIU QUEEN OF
SKOWL ARM SOUTHBOUND

Capt. r. Livy, of the cannery ten
a visitor in the Progressive Miner Off
ces this morning, bringing with him
huge bundle Of clothing for the Bel
gians, from the boys" he said, to-
gether with large package of tin
foil Even in the wilderness they
hear Americas appeal
The tender, which is towing the gas
boat Venture, is on her way south for
the winter. The crew and part of
the cargo will be southbound on the
steamer Jefferson, he reported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
kE;I(,HlKAk
IS NEARING
GOAT, SET
Total Subscriptions at
Noon Today are $336,550
with 1922 Subscribers

With the announcement at IL p. m.
today that 1922 persons had subscrih-
ed s336,550 towards the Fourth Lib
erty Loan, the realization OF Ketchi-
hans slogan three times over the
top becomes closer and closer, and
only the small sum OF s2,450 stands
between anticipation and realization.
Ketciikan has out-Ketchikaned her
self in this present drive, for outside
of the splendid help she has received
from the Alaska Packers Association
which company subscribed the total
amount of the quota, her people have
subscribed $223,55O, or nearly a quar-
ter of a million dollars.
In the last loan it was estimated
that there were approximately 5000
persons in and around Ketchikan
This season however, several towns
have suffered considerably from the
loss OF population, and Ketchikan has
had her share to some extent. The
small town of Hadley has perhaps suf-
Tered most, the postoffice was recently
closed and now the cable Office has
been shut down for the winter at least.
This leaves the population at this time
in the neighborhood of between 1000
and $500 making the Liberty Lnan
Subscriptions total on an average of
e. ond child
IN the Ketchikan district.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
SWISS WORKERS GAIN
REFORMS

ing fair representation on a special
commission for food control. and in
securing revision of the rationing and
distribution of food, according to an
announcement by the Swiss Federal
Council The Council has also prom
lsed TO prosecute prOfiteers and to
make provision against coal short
age. Arrangements have also been
made Cor loans for the construction OF
improved dwellings for workmen
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
WASHINGTON
OFFICIALS
EXPLAIN
Say We Must Be Prepared
To Meet Germany's Re-
newed Atrocities

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia state
ment issued today by the war office
says in part that the country must
prepare to meet Germany's atrocities
on land and sea on which she will
henceforth embark and her renewal
of submarine crimes will be on scale
far larger than ever before. This
much the country must expect, the
statement says. Every American is
admonished to renew his effort to
help the country combat the world
brutes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15

Passengers leaving for the south
last night We're: for Boston: Mrs. F.
Fl. Douglas and baby; for New York:
George Beck; for Detroit: Mrs. Carl
Collen and two children; for Seattle:
Dr. and Mrs. Miller, Chas. Brendible,
and wife; Mrs. A. P. Patton, Mrs. Car
oline Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Noon
ey, Mrs. p. 4. Kinninook, Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. i. F. Williams and daughters, E.
]. Daley, H. B. Joyner, Mr. and Mrs
T. H. Elswick, II. Slotten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Olsen, C. NJ. Sawyer, An
ma Lofgrad, Nellie White. John Olaf
son, Dan Anderson, Miss Fitzpatrick,
P. E. Verney, Mrs. Isabel Gribbin, r.
H. Gribbin, D. F. Ryan, Ed Eardy, AL
bert Peterson, Andrew Bakman, J. C.
Cochran, Chris Birklan, J. L. Baer,
Mgnus Anderson; for Prince Rupert:
J. F. Collier, Ensign Kerr, Mrs. Men,
ME, Mrs Wicks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
ARM ENIAN-REL!EF
LACKS S!67.85 TO
CLOSE BOOKS

The Armenian-Syrian Relief Fund
still lacks $167S5 to fill the quota of
$1,000 required Of Ketchikan, accord
ing to report from A. R. Larson,
treasurer of the fund today.
Contributions will be received till
the quota is made up Mr. Larson re-
ports, but in the meantime, who can
tell how many hundreds of tiny chill
dren are starving today for the lack
of the few dollars which are not forth
coming to fill the quota to send the
rest where it can do some good.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
RED CROSS SENDS
SHIPMENT SOUTH

When the steamer Jefferson goes
south this trip she will take another
big box for the Northwest Division
Red Cross headquarters, at Seattle
rom Ketchikan, containing 355 arti-
cles of hospital linen, divided up as
follows:
20 Bed Sheets.
81 Bath Towels.
1873 Hand Towels.
100 Handkerchiefs.
Napkins.
30 Pajamas.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
LEAVES FOR DETROIT

Mrs. Carl COLLEEN and two sons,
Jimmie and Billy, were passengers on
the southbound steamer for Detroit
Yesterday. where they expect to visit
for several months. Mrs. Collens
ipent a number OF years at school in
Detroit, where she has many friends,
whom she expects to visit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
REGISTRATION
OPENS TODAY FOR
1916 CLASS
Re gistration Brisk Reports w.
G. S:rench For Opening
Day

VIM. G. Strench, immigration In
spector for Alaska, who is in charge
of the local board registration Office
temporarily, during the indisposition
OF Mr.. Dobbs, reports that registrat-
ion Of the 1S-45 class under the new
Man Power Bill, which opens today is
real brisk.
Registration does not close in Alas
ka till December Is, giving the out
lying districts a chance to get word
OF the bill, while drafting will not be-
gin in ali proba bility till next spring
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
CABLE Office At
HAlIEY CLOSED
FOR WINTER

The small town of Hadley has suf-
fered another hard blow, for, besides
having had her postoffice closed for
want of postmaster the cable Office
the last remaining source Of communi-
cation with the outside world, has
been closed also for the winter at
least.
The Office was closed Sunday, and
Mr.. Kennedy, the operator in charge
is at present in town, but expects to
leave on the first steamer for the
westward, where he will assist in the
Valdez Office
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
GERMANS RETREAT
WIDEFR0NT. ALLIES
CAPTURE R0ULERS
British French and BeIgians Fighting Together Ad-
vance Five Miles and Threaten Courtrai Graves
Revea! Enormous German Losses at Lys

PARIS, 15-Late last evening official report stated
only the entire plateau about the city had been
captured by the French who at the time driving the enemy
beyond
Berlin War Office Reports
BERLIN Oct. l5-North of Laon and the river Aisne
the German forces have withdrawn to a position
by the allied troops wide front between the
s and Dxud have been stopped by the Germans while
efforts by the French Champagne failed
reports the office today
Allied Forces Advance Five Miles
LONDON Oct. 15-The British French Belgian forces
in their drive in Belgium captured Roulers The Evening
says they miles and threaten Courtra from
the north.
The blow in Flanders may prove General Fochs master
stroke the allied continues the Germans through
wide territory taking in most important part of Belgian
coast including the German submarine bases well the forces
the entire Lille salient will either have get face
second Sedan.
Germans Lose Heavily.
LONDON, Oct. 15-The British forces along the whole
line of the canal defense extending from La Haue Deue
and Sensee Canal and although the enemy reeatng heavily
the north of LIE Cateau he is by the
men in the position of beaten foe.
The Office that it is known partly the result Of
the nemy counted that the Germans suffered than
hundred thousand casualties in the salient in the last
three months
Take 5000 Prisoners
LONDON, Get 15-Eleven important and villages and
eight thousand prisoners and uncounted the fruits Of
the allied smashing blows Belgium early this morning the
office statement says today.
French Make Mere Advance
PARIS, Oct 15-The French Rehel
ed in the capture Sur-Aisne
of Rethel the Argonne reached the Ane and
Grand Pre- they captured the villages of Ozy rmes and eight
hundred prisoners in that region.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
MR.. FRODSHAM VERY
ILL AT CAMP DODGE

Mrs. w. Frodsham received a mes
sage yesterday, stating that her hus-
band, who is located at Camp Dodge,
with The first contingent from Ketchi-
kan, is seriously ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Frodsham wired the authorities
for particulars and whether it would
be advisable to go south, but up to
the time Of going to press had re-
ceived no answer
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Captain
Angus Macintosh, honorary attache
to the British embassy, and son-in-
law of the Duke of Devonshire, died
last evening of pneumonia following
an attack of influenza.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
GERMANY TO GO The
LIMIT WITH SUBS

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 15.-The Germ
an submarine warfare will reach it's
climax during the winter, according to
the Rheiniss West Phalian gazette,
which says that it will produce a cris-
is in an unanticipated dimension thru
out the Entente countries
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
LEAVE FOR BOSTON

Mrs. F. Fl. Douglas and baby were
passengers for Boston, Mass, last ev-
ening where they expect to spend
hree months visiting. Mr.. Douglas,
connected with the New England Fish
Company here expects to join them
here in about two months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
MIR. AND MRS. G.. V. TRILL
TAKE ROSS HOME FOR
COMING WINTER

Mi. and Mrs. q. Y. Trill, who arriv-
ed recently from Everett, Wash, have
taken the w. A. Ross home near the
creek for the winter. Mr.. Trill Is
chief engineer at the Cold Storage
building, replacing Nj. Ismay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
9o5 CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-two hun
dred and nineteen dead and three
hundred and sixty-nine severely
wounded are included in the 995 cas-
ualties reported today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
ALASKA SIS. COMPANY
WANTS WOODEN SHIPS

SEATTLE, Oc-. 15.-The Alaska
IS. Company has made application to
the shipping board for half a dozen
wooden steamers recently constructed
here and on the Columbia river to be
used chiefly in moving the Alaska
salmon and other fish south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
ENSIGN KERR GOES
SOUTH TO RUPERT

Ensign Kerr, of the Salvation Army,
who has been busy collecting funds
for the Army war work in the trenches
left last evening for the south hav-
ing collected $500 from Ketchikaners
Cor carrying on this good work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
u. S, TRANSPORT
SUNK AT PIER

HOBOKEN, N. Y, Oct. 15.-The
transport American, sank at her pier
this morning. The vessel was un-
dergoing repairs at the time, and al
though loaded with soldiers, they all
escaped.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
find VALUABLE LOGS
ADRIFT IN STRAITS

Captain Steve Selig and Martin j.
Bugge, on the Glsboat Eagle today
picked up 81 logs, of Airplane Spruce,
floating about in Clarence Straits,
which had been lost from a raft sew
eral days ago, near Graham Island, B.
C..
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15

Hans Slotten. who has been visiting
Ketchikan during the summer with
he Poodle Dog Grill for some time
en-, left last evening for his home in
Everett.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
POODLE DOG GIRLS
LEAVE FOR SEATTLE

Miss Anna Lofgren and Miss Nellie
Thite, who have been employed at
Poodle Dog Grill for some time
't last evening for Seattle. and dc
Ut expect to return till next spring.
4 at all.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
SIS. PRINCESS
ADELAiD ON ROCKS

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-The Canadian
from Vancouver to Victoria, ran on a
rock late Sunday afternoon. 1t is
likely to prove total loss. Passen-
gers and crew including fifty return
ed Canadian soldiers were safely
transferred.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
+ + + + r = + =
TIE WORLD WAR A
YEAR AGO TODAY

+ October 14.-President Wilson =
= created war board to stop trading I
= with the enemy and took other I
+ steps to curb enemy activities in +
+ America. =
+ One Russian and two German :
2 torpedo boats sunk in battle near Z
+ Oessel. =
r Oct. 15-DestIuction of French =
!. steamer Medic by submarine an I
: nounced; $50 lives lost. 1
>. + Z. - = = = + 80 :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
TURKEYS NOTE RECEIVED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Turkey-s
long delayed peace note asking Pres
ident Wilson to take inshand the res
toration of peace, was received at the
State Department last evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15

SEATTLE, Oct. 15-Leaving for
ketchikan at midnight are Judge
Wickersham, Mrs H. w. Etherton,
Mrs. w. A. eagle, Miss Gladys eagle,
Peter Folsom, Carl Olson, Geo. Pop
halpulos.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
KAISER DENIES THAT
He WILL ADVOCATE

BERNIE, Oct. 15.-The Wolff News
Agency last evening issued an official
statement denying the report that EN-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15

Miss Irrla Brewer and Master Syu-
ney Hendrickson were contributors
to the office tinfoil box yesterday to
help foil the Kaiser.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
CHICAGO THEATRES CLOSE

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Theatres, NOV
les and other places of amusements
throughout the state were closed to.
day because of Spanish influenza.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
LEAVING SOON

F. !. Woods, who recently sold his
Bowling Alley to Mossrs. Takata and
Tatsuda, OF 1ndiantown, plans on
leaving shortly fer the south, accom-
panied by Mrs. Woods.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15

rslia viii have a government
laboratory for the application Of SOL
entific research &c national indus.
tries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15
+ = = + + + + + = 4
WEATHER REPORT

= For "a hours ending 6 D. m 4
+ yesterday maximum temperature I
= 49,; minimum 24'; precipitation I
+ .03; clear and warm 1
- = I, L = L = l. = L =
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-15

PARIS 15-Late last official report stated
that only but the entire plateau about the city had been
captured by the time driving the enemy
beyond.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-29
Called to Training

The draft made for the 31st OF
Mar. calls for 5 from Highland, and
the men who will make up the small
quota are J. Luther Jones--known
as "Billy"--E Ellie Rexrode, Taylor
Reynolds, Orion O. Slron, Herbert
S. Ryder.
An official and recent report for
warded from the District Board at
Roanoke changes the status of the
following registrants:
Earl Slaven and Robert Hull,
whose cases were appealed from
the decision of the Med. Advisory
Board, are disqualified, their appeal
being sustained, John Stephenson
and George Dudley, on appeals and
and additional affidavits, changed
from Class l to Class 3. Hobart
Siron and Marvin Wooded, appeal
from Medical Advisory Board not
and they remain as clas-
for general military service.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-29
Daughters 81 Confederacy

The Highland Chapter of the U.
D. C.'s met Wednesday afternoon,
March 81, at the Mansion House"
Mcdowell.
At this meeting the members
made a motion to discontinue the
Woman's Service League. owing to
the recent organization of the Red
Cross. The Wonan's Service
League was formed at the Ma?
meeting of the U. D. C.s; a letter
from Mrs. Sales, was read advising
a dis standing and wrote she felt
gratifed at the excellent work done
nv the League The main object
of the league being to arouse and
interest the people into forming a
Red Cross chapter.
Following the business
part of the meeting
delicious salad course, coffee and
fruit were served by Mrs. Bradshaw,
Misses Josephine Bradshaw and
Iona Pope.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-29
.CrabbOttOnn

A telegram received here Sunday
telling that Charlie Mauzv of Will
liamsburg, W. Va, died Sunday
morning. he was formerly of this
place and we regret to hear of his
death.
The sales at Mrs Sallie Colaw's
and John Wees were we'll attended
last week, and property brought
good prices.
Mrs. Lurah V. Hidy and Pearl
Winner called on D. E Colaw's
Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Matheny, of Barlow,
came to see her father, Frank Mar
shall, who is i'll.
Glen Moomaw, Ed Simmons and
others from Franklin, were through
here Saturday looking for cattle
and horses.
Mrs. Kemp Rexrode, who was
very sick last week, is improving
slowly.
Mrs. John Wayhrght and chill
dren and Mrs. Abe Mullenax were
calling on their mother, Mrs. Ella
Arbogast Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Winner
were guests at Kenton Mullenax's
Sunday.
Neal Winner is moving to Daniel
Colaw's and Robert Newl an to the
bone vacated by him. John Wees
left Monday for Durbin, and Ed
Wavbright is going to the house Ct
William Swecker, vacated by Wees.
Hope all parties will enjoy the ex-
change.
Mrs. Frank Simmons. with her
father, Ell Hinkle, went to East
Dry Run Saturday to visit Floyd
Bennett.
Rev F. A. Tinney preached at
Rocky Hill Monday night.
Rev. Evans preached his Farewell
sermons at Circleville Sunday.
Misses Esta and Norma Mullenax
called on Mrs. Davy Colaw Sunday,
Preston Ecbard sold his farm on
Strait Greek, and is moving to the
Valley.
Orion Harper, wife and little
baby. Audry, took spin in their
auto Sunday, and called on Mr.
and Mrs. Stanly Newman.
Luther Hammer has gone to the
Valley for his cattle that were win
tered there.
Mrs. SalIie Colaw and little son.
Sterrett are with d E Colaw's
flor a few weeks.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-29
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
Monterey, Va. Mar I, l9l

Monterey, Va. Mar I, 1918
J. JunSford q Sons for, etc.
VS..
A. J. Williams Administrator ct ais.
All parties interested in the above
styled cause, now, pending in the Cir
cult Court of Highland county, TAKE
NOTICE, that pursuant to a decree
ent cred in said cause, at the October
Term, 1917, I shall, at my office in
Monterey, Va, on March %, 1918,
proceed to state, settle and adjust the
following accounts:
FIRST: An account of the tranSac-
tions of P. H. Williams, AdminiStra-
tor of A. J. Williams, decd.
SECOND: An account of the real
estate of which the said Al. Williams,
died seized.
THIRD: An account of the liens
against said estate, including the bal
ance of general debt, if any, after ap-
plication of the personal estate by the
said administrator.
FOURTH: The matters in contro-
versy set forth in the answer and
cross bill filed in said cause.
JOHN M. COLAW,
Commissioner in Chancery
E. B. Jones, p. q. q
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-29
Accident

Reports received from Bath Tues
day gave incomplete details of a
distressing and near fatal accident
in which Mrs. Maggie Bratton Sharp
was seriously, if not fatally, injured
In company with her brother
Frank Bratton she was passing
over a piece of steep, new road be
tween Mt Grove and Warm Springs
when the team became frightened
at a rolling stone and began back
ing toward a steep embankment,
Mr.. Bfatton. leaped from the buggy
AID ATTEMPTED to prevent the acct
dent, but failed, and stood helpless
as the whole outfit went over the
steep incline, several hundred feet.
The horses and buggy made sew
eral tumbles, one over the other,
and how the unfortunate lady
escaped instant death is a marvel.
She was taken from the wreck in
an unconscious state and removed
to the hospital at Hot Springs.
The full extent of her injuries could
not be learned, but they were very
serions
Oae of the horses was so badly
hurt that it died the following
piuht
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-29
Honor List

New-Crist Rexrode, Elkins,
W. Va; Lloyd Bird, Camp Lee;
j. E. Kiraco fe, Pocano Manor,
Pa F. C. Smith, Monterey Staun-
ton Star Rt,, j. M. Simmons,
Palo Alto.
Renewals J. R. Cowger, Crab
b ton, Jno. A. Botkin, Palo
Alto; D N. Russard, C. B. Gibbs,
Bolar; R. F. Williams, Mill Gap;
j. A. Hiner, Trimble; Austin
Lightner, VIM. Malcolm. Green
Bank; Geo. Gutshall, Vanderpool
jos II. Hevener, Hightown, L. S.
Dickinson, Keyser, W. Va J. E,
Armstrong. Ashton, Iowa; Silvesta
Hiner, Wichata. Kans; j. A.
Eland, Monterey Ri. l.; G. S. FL.
Cobb, Alexandria, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-29
McKeudfae

Frank Dunlap, of stsunton,
spent several days last week with
]. H Whiselman of Mt. Top.
Mrs. Mary Simmons, who spent
two weeks with her mother, Mrs.
lydia Pulin, was the guest Satur-
day night of her aunt, Mrs. J. B.
Siron, enroute to her home in
Pendleton Co.
Berlin Hammer was called to
Staunton Friday by the critical i'll
ness of his sister, Mrs. Emma
Mooberry.
Miss Lille E. Siron is spending
some time with Mrs. S. M. Mel
near Salem.
Mrs. Susan Leach, of Lower
Bullpasture, was visiting relatives
in this section last week
Little Miss Zelda Marie Rohr,
who has been spending some time
with her mother. Mrs. Ambrose
Rexrode, at Mt. Top, returned
Tuesday to the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Deverick, Mountain View" on
the Cowpasture. She was accom-
panied by Mrs: Rexrode
Mrs. Gertie B. Armstrong had
the misfortune to step on rusty
nail which went almost through
her foot. She has been suffering
very much. L
Mrs. Carrie Siron and children
spent last week at Doe Hill with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Wilson.
Misses Beulah, Zeldar and Sallle
Mae Rexrode were weekend
guests Of. their brother, Harvey, 10
Pendleton county.
Mrs. Martha Keister and neice,
Janet Siron, were visitors Saturday
at j. B. Siron's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese McCray, of
Headwaters, were guests first Of
this week at Harrison Malcom's.
Mrs. J. NJ. Siron and Norman
Armstrong are in Harrisonburg this
week as delegates from Bethlehem
church.
Misses Lora Miller and Mary
Armstrong were callers Sunday in
the home of Mrs. Sallie Simmons.
Miss Wreathie NJ Armstrong of
the Mcdowell High School spent
the weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Lula. Jenkins has returned
to Strait Creek after spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Armstrong.
After a very successful term !
under the direction of Miss Lora
Miller the Lynn Rock school will
close next Wednesday with an APP
program,
Merry Nat