davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
SANDWICH NAMED FOR LORD

The sandwich. a lunch TO half the
world, was once the most detested OF
VIA nos IT was named for an infamous
English lord OF the eighteenth cen
fury: John MontaSu. fourth Earl OF
Sandwich. and to eat II was to CON
less card playing, deceit and misbe-
An old story. accepted now by the
standard dictionary. states that this
member OF the House of Commons
became an outcast He was unseated
on account of immortality and political
treachery and spent his last days play
ing cards. OF which he grew so fond
that ms meals were neglected. His
faithful! servants brought the disreput :
OF sweet pastry. This Was the sand
wren 10 which the lord lent his name
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
BATTER BRE.ADFAVORED
BY SOUTHERN F'AMH IFS
Uncle Jake and Aunt Cnde Hover Over Breakfast Table
and Urge Heavier Eating-Recpes for
Other Cakes and Mullins
Rice Batter Cakes.

Rice Batter Cnkc,.
race in Il bowl
ono cup Of cold boiled rice
one CEg.
Dnc-half cup of milk.
Thrcc- quarters cup of flour
oh" teaspoon Of salt.
Iwo teaspoons Of baking powder
one teaspoon Of shortening.
one tablespoon OF sirup
Bcat to mix and then bake on a
sugar
Honey and Nut Bran Munin,
race In a mixing bowl
one and one half cups Of home.
one teaspoon OF baking soda.
ono teaspoon OF salt.
TWO cups of bran,
one cup Of -four.
Two tablespoons or shortening
nuts.
ono and onchalf cups OF milk.
One cgG.
Beat hard to thoroughly mix and
then bake in wcll-Sreased muffin pans
in hot oven for twenty live minutes
Serve with strawberry. orange or pine
apple marmalade.
Rice Mullins.
Place in the mixing bowl
one egg.
TWO tablespoons Of sugar,
Two tablespoons of shortening
one teaspoon OF salt.
one cup Of milk,
one and one-haIf cups of flour.
-Four teaspoons Of baking powder
One cup Of cold boiled rice
Bea, hard TO thoroughlv mix and
,hcn pour in wcll-Srcascd muffin pans.
Bake twcnty-fiv minutes in a hot
oven.
Indian Griddlc Cakes.
one cup OF corn meal.
one cup Of flour,
one teaspoon Of salt;
Three level teaspoons of baking
Two tablespoons Of strip.
ono tablespoon OF shortening.
One egg.
one and one-quar,cr cups Of milk.
Beat hard 20 mix and then bake on
Il hot rriddlc
Popovers.
to heat. When hot star, TO mix tho
batter; Place III measuring cup one
mixing bowl and add
one cup Of s!ftcd -four
one teaspoon of sugar.
one -half teaspoon OF salt
Beat with egg beaten until the
mixture is a mass Of bubbles on ton
when the ,cgg heater is removed. This
grease the hot popover pan we'll and
M onc-half fun with the batter,
Place in hot oven and bake for
thirty-hve minutes. Do not open the
oven door after you put the popovers
IN the oven for ten minutes. Opening
l nc door before this period OF time
Swinging or popping. After twenty
minutes turn down the hea, to mode
rate oven TO prevent burning and 10
dry out the centcrs.
Louisiana Corn bread
Place in mixing bowl
Ihree-Ouartcrs cup of corn meal
one and onc-quar;cr cups of -four
one teaspoon OF salt,
Five Level teaspoons Of baking
powder.
Two tablespoons OF shortening
Four tablespoons OF strip.
one egg,
one and one-quartcr cups o. milk
Beat hard TO mix and then pour into
wcl-grcased square pans Bake for
thirty Ave minutes in hot oven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Blouse Ideas
New Materials

Plain crackle batik is used in
basquss for fail: Wnlined George;te
has Joined the ranks Of batik fabrics
printed voiles are said to be lie
"dcrnicr cri" in smockS
pair of Cinnamon are printed into
a special material featured in slip
over blouse.
Van Dyke points are popular among
the frilled blouscs. set Off with bind
Ing of color contrast.
Heavy Imported Japanese brocade
makes an cffc:tiyc ovcrblousc
Chenille is used with increasing
frequency on silk models In the place
OF wool. though the latter Is losing
none OF it's popularity.
satin basqucS. painted or tcmbroid-
cred in Chinese designs, are offered
for sports use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Smnrt, New Nnrictt.

omnrt, new variety.
Among the big laughing acts con-
spicuous in the new show that Manager
Rex is bringing TO the Lyric today for
the Weekend Is the merry variet,-
"hirl in which Sassy Lilliau' Come
ana Bert Albert display their diyersi-
ned talents as funmakers.
On Their Way to School Is the
tlt!e OF the nonsensical singing. dane
ing and comedy skit. Miss Gomne i'm
pcrsonates sassy Little" the tom
boy. and Bert Albert johnny Boston
neans. her playmate. They have q
ON the same bill will be the scenic
ana spectacular romantic musical
comedy sketch. "Recollections" ono OF
me most pronounced hits OF recent pro-
auction IN vaudeville. Five clever
pIaEcrs appcar In the cast The act ia
round of fanciful fun. the singing
being featured. "s
Nlaudia Coleman, the Smile Girl
- ahotner interesting number Of the
new biil. She is a capital comedienna
~, Work Is marked by originality
rom beginning TO end.
Kenny Mason and SchalI. sensa
,iohai novelty skating artists. have
the newest ideas in this Character ~
entertainment. They are adcpts on
wheeis, and give a fast exhibition Of
uarihs acrobatics we'll
i'm tho new vaudeville bill will
come new movies. including the latest
Pathe news films
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
YANKS LIKE COOKIES

More than 100000 fashioned
American cookies have been manufac-
tured in France and distributed with
the compliments of the American Red
Cross to tho soldiers in service. the
wounded in hospitals and TO scores Of
!, is expected that 100000 cookies
will be made a day. At present tho
output is 100000 day.
II Is the belief of Red Cross officials
that tho manufacture Of cookies will
not be affected by the cessation OF
hostilities.
II liz pointed out that there ia six
months stock of sugar and one and a
half years supply Of -four In storage
for making tho cookies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
BY MRS. ". A. WILSON.

Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. ~. n. Wilson,
Tho Southern housewife feels that
fro. breads are necessary for break
Of fruit and plate OF wanlcs or hot
biscuits and pot Of coffee.
Uncle Jake and Aunt Cindie will tell
You that batter bread for breakfast
il22r de quality" and corn pone for
DE cuilud folks am dc standin rule"
throughout the South. You know you
never are a real Southerncr until you
aaS Battah bread for breakfast, ir
YOU please"
North Of the Mason and Dixon line
,his dish Is called spoon bread 1t
iccciNcd THIS name due to the fact that
~ must DC iiitcd from the pan with a
spoon. "
lose your eyes and come with me
+ IN, =, see 20 ola GmGle Jake. with tn. ma
;ttterizes the trusted family servant,
serve the morning meal He first ar
ranges The table with its immaculate
glass. Usually fresh fruit is So: s. EiimS
nut some timcs it ''jes' get de teeth
I M, a'd hs,. 80 misSMs must jes' maternity
men the baking dish on Il tray con-
'|'ning the spoon bread. with pitcher
az honey and pat Of butter and the
,neniolk demand a more Substantial
"aakias' then dish OF scrambled
t:ss and brains is served
AFTER all are served he Just ho.crs
ger them while at the table like a
mothcr hen with her baby chicks,
t u!rEslns hrst this one and then the
niore. saying: Missy. Vol, All hahn
BADLY done touched a bite dis here
inaWnin'."
How TO Make spoon Bread Bn,ter
Place in mixing bowl:
Two and one-half cups OF milk or
TWO eggs
b.at mix and ,iocp
'lne tsaspoonful Of salt
wo teaspoons Of baking power.
one cup OF cornmeal
Two tablespoons Of sugar
hca' 10 thoroughly mix and then
race four tablespoons Of shortening
~ baking, dish. using i, to grease
lure I!acc in hot oven and bake
tof sorty minutes. until nrm in tho
Hcnter and nicely Drowned
natter bread may be baked in indi
Nidual custard cups. This dish IS eaten
with spoon.
Rice Wnmrs.
nTcak one egg in a cup and FIJI ,Si.b
MIX Pour into mixing bowl and
one cup OF nour.
me half cup OF boiled rice
me teaspoon of salt,
one teaspoon Of baking powd.r
one teaspoon OF shortcuinr
me teaspoon Of sugar
Beat to thoroughly mix ana .be,
taHc In hot, wcll-greascd wame Irn,
Plain Mullins
one egg. '"''h'
one teaspoon of salt.
mree tablespoons OF mel;ed short
-Four tablespoons Of ssuar.
Two cups OF flour
BOUT BOUT teas spoons, OF baking powder.
I'D 20 mix and then pour into we'll
creased muffin pans Bake in a hn,
oven Tor twenty-five minutes Fold
IN Il napkin and serve at once Left
over mullins may DC toasted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
PREPARE WITH TlNSEL

Everyone seems to DC preparing for
laH by huyinT their elaborate tinSei
fabrics right now. and as II is Inc
consensus of opinion that unless this
ordering is done right away there VIII
be no deliveries later OF. ~ matter
what concern or shop, they all speak
cnthustasticaliY OF the use OF tinsc!
for the coming season, but emphasize
the fact that il must be the best and
not any of the cheap grades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
NEW UNDERGRADUATES

Citron has made it's appearance in
silk under apparel
Jade green is also now used for
underGarments, both in silk and linen
There liz strong tendency to en-
ploy. more novelties in fabrics than
heretofore.
The camisole with vestee front for
wear. instead OF blouse or waistcoat
mas now an assured place
Nalencienncs in large measure on fine
French lingerie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
SIX VIRGINIA SOLDIERS i
NAMED IN CASUALTY LIST
TWO reported by War Department "a,
having Died OF Wounds
Overseas,

WASHINGTON. May lA-casual,y Use
given GU, yesterday by tn. Committee "a
Public Information show a total OF .ot
ss,tnu diydsd u, follows: Killed .
ar S,rp,sns accident; /: died OF accidents AMI
wounded severely. :. wounded degree un:
n mIr.nr in c,i9 S Wounded slightly ,,t:
virsinians and North Csrolinians In IN,
DIED OF WOUNDS.
- Wagner. "
stump. joseph: Cooper Hill. Va
Rauir. John williams: Grundv. v.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Priyates.
Retoclbach Karl: Buckncr. Va
Enttson. George W.: Rosemary. " c
ballard. Edgar L.: Bolivia. " C.
MIpatrick Joseph F.: Dover y. G.
IN ACTION. y.
Private.
Sions Herr: Clarendon. Va
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
Sergeant.
woINpED IDEGREE GNDEfERsiISED.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
scarborough. John: Scarborough New ".
Terrell. Homer Lee: Basic. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
A SPRING DELlCACY

Six ripe tomatoes, one-half min, y,
cream dressing. two cucumbers some
crisp lettuce leaves. salt, pepper and
parsley make this delightful surprise.
Scald the tomatoes and remove the
skins. Cut a slice from the ton OF
c eh and with small spoon remov c
me seeds. Peel the cucumbcrs and
GUY them into dice; season well and
mix with half the dressing Fill tho
tomato cups and place a teaspoonful
little finely chopped parsley ovcr
the whole and serve on the lettuce
leaves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
BIRD TRIMS PROMISED

Bird trimming has been spoken of
as a possibility for fall. and il has
been strengthened by several houses
mo intend TO exploit it as a trim.
! hese birds arc the very narrow and
long variety and will be used in a
com bination OF colors and perhaps five
on a hat. For instance. on a HEAVIER
strip OF duct color. they could be
grouped III French blue. purple and
navy, and even the entire five birds
OF different
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
LAND BRINGS 20 CENTS
smaIleat Sum Ever Paid by Govern
n,ent for i.nnd Part OF Fort

smallest amount ever paid bv the GOV
"rnmen; for land has just been paid
IN connection with the purchase Of the
site OF Fort Benning. which will be
Inc world when completed
me governments check for 20 cents
went TO ID. l.. Skinner, OF Columbus,
VINO held title to two acres. valued
III 20 but taxes and other charges
consumed all tho $50 except 20 cents,
The entire tract for the training school
VIII cost S20oQ.00o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
ASSEMBLY DISAPPOINTED
Chinese Delegates Advised They WI,
Recetye Support II Treaty I. Not
Signed by Them.


PARIS. May IA message from the
ChekianE Assembly. dated Hangchow
May 10. and addressed to the Chinese
peace delegates, says:
The assembly Is extremely disap-
pointed at hearing that the disposal oC
TsinGtau has been left to tho discrc.
ton OF Japan alone. All are prepared
to do what the crisis demands, but arc
hoping that you will yet effect change
in the situation. If necessary, with
draw from tho conference without
signing the protocol. You can depend
upon the full moral support OF the peu-
pie at home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
At the Movies

CoLONIAL-GcrRldi Farrnr In
"ShadovH."
HlJOC-MnrESret Clark In "Comc
Out OF tho Kitchen,
iSIS-Thcda Iinrn In 1.-THE Sirens
Song"
ODEON-Dorothy Gish in "pcppy
Folly"
tICrOt-'rhurston Hall In "rhe
Midnight Patrol"
BROADWAi-StclI Talbot I'm
"Thc Price OF Innocence"
BLCEBiRD-Oliyc Thomas In
"TOton."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

iiuhcr' Carroll 1iIerv tc0. Richmond
hI'@a beth Mario Lemon CID. Richmond.
William .. Moody tS5) Richmond
Sailtc Towc t31). Richmond.
Louis Eiadrighi $50, Richmond
Katherine rucci t3S). Richmond.
Warren pcrhct Patterson (39), Richmond
Mary Madeleine McCrcady Atkinson C"ob.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
----------------- S------
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

WINCHESTER. MAY H-Announcemcnt
Is made OF the nlarriaEe in Washington on
An,n TO- OF Miss Kathryn n McFaidcn.
Youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Patrick
y Mcradd"n. to Jacob H. Yos, Of his
i.fNcHBCRG. May IA pretty we'd
ing was soiemn,zcd Saturday at PampIins
when Mise isla Merle Ponton. daughter OF
Rev, and Mrs \. !. ponton. was married to
father Of the bride performed tho ccre-
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
ENTRY NO. 6O99

C. Grim shaw enters and claims
8 acres of land more or less so as
to include all vacant land lying and
being in Cashiers Valley Township
Jackson County N. c. on the waters
of the Horse Pasture River, joins
lands Of Jennings on the N. S. E.
and w. but has no claim on the
following | nd to the center of the
earth, or the vaults of Heaven above
Begins at a chestnut cor. of No.
2997 and runs thence S 81 W 68 P
to it's cor. S 70 E 20 P to an old
cor. S 20 w to a st an old cor. N 80
E 30P to cor. N II w so P to an
old line N 65 E with the old line to q
sp oak, thence in northerly direc-
ton to an old line,s thence S 43 E
to the beginning. This 28th of April
1919.
c. GRIN AWE
Approved: May End 1919
j. t. GRIBBLE.
J Ex-oficio Entry Taker.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
HE THREW AWAY HIS
CRUTCHES

Six years ago l had rheuma-
tism so bad was going on crutches,
writes August Stranded, Sister Bay
Wis. Il tried several medicines and
doctors and got no relief. Three
bottles Of Foley's Kidney Pills cured
me. | threw away my crutches.
Have no equal for weak, sore, ach.
ing back, muscles or joints.
Sold everywhere. adv,
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
SHE FEELS YOUNGER AND
STRONGER

Middle-aged and older persons
are apt to suffer from overworked
and weakened kidneys and bladder.
Mrs. Warren Dyer, Airport, N. T.,
writes; Il used Foley Kidney Pills
for weak kidneys and pains in my
back, and they gave me relief. After
taking Foley Kidney Pills l feel
Younger and stronger.
Sold everywhere. adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
IT IS ALL GONE NOW

Samuel L. Kramer, Box 95, Sell
lersville, Pa, writes: Il had kidney
trouble for two years and had a
terrible backache. That is all gone
now after using Foley Kidney Pills
and feel well again" Foley Kid
ney Pills get results quickly and
are tonic in their healing and sooth-
ing effect.
Sold everywhere. adv
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20

Dr. A. Z. Brown of the Home
Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention was in svlva
this week in the interest of the
oylva Collegiate Institute. While
III oylva DR.. Brown was the CUES,
OF his brother, Prof. F. A. Brown.
Mrs. M. D Cowan and Miss Mel.
lie Cowan have returned from Wake
forest where they have been at.
tending the commencement exer;
clses of Wake Forest College.
Mrs. Farley has arrived from
tennessee and is spending some
time with her sons in Sylvia.
e. c. Buchanan has been relieved
OF his commission in the Y. M c. A.
where ne has been serving at Camu
Sewer and Charleston for the past
two years and will again make his
home in Sylvia.
MILL FOR SALE-One Meadows
Corn Mill, 20 in. burrstones. One
. horse power gasoline engine, In.
ternatiOnal make. Also new belt
lngs shiftings, tools and other fix.
lures. Mill and engine good as
new. Will sell so per cent of val
ue. Address enquiries to Xxx, care
Jackson County Journal.
There will be preaching services
at Loves Chapel Sunday morning
June % at II o'clock. There will
be preaching at Cullowhee in the
evening at 500. There will be no
preaching at Wesleyana that day
hut revival services will begin at
Wesleyana on the fifth Sunday
June 20, at II o'clock. John Cline
Miss Marguerite Smathers re-
turned Thursday from Terra Ceia
N. G., where she was the guest OF
Mrs. R. H. Howell, formerly Miss
Lucy Grindstaff of this city. Mrs
Howell and Miss Smathers were
extensively entertained at Belhav-
en-, as the guests Of Mrs. j. A. Will
kinson.-Asheville Citizen.
G. c. Buchanan of Sylvia, engaged
in 7. M. {. A. work at Camp Sewer
and Charleston, was in town last
week, the guest of c. S. Fullbright
French Broad Hustler.
A. NJ and David Simons are in
the markets buying goods for their
Paris stores here and at SYLVIA
Carolina Mountaineer.
John H. Morris is assisting his
father and brother in the store OF
M. H. Morris & Sons since return.
ing from overseas.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20

columbus Higdon was in the city
from Savannah, Monday on busi-
ness.
Rev. TIL. Stamey went to the
/ hospital at Statesville ten days ago
for an operation for removal of gall
stones. We learn that the opera
ton was successful and late reports
from DR.. Long state that conditions
are favorable. He was accompa-
MED to Statesville by Hon. John C.
McBee. Very few of Bro. Stamey's
friends were aware of the fact that
he was so indisposed, and his hun
dreds of friends will bedelighted
to learn that he will soon return
much improved in health. He is
a splendid man, and since coming
here has been a power for good. |
Mitchell County Banner.
The many friends Of Mr.. Joseph
D. Self of this city will be interest
ed in the account of his marriage
to Miss Lady Ruth Whitaker in
Alabama. The Florence Daily News
gives the following Beautiful ferns
and soft glowing candles were used
profusely ii the dtcorat ton of Trim
ity Episcopal church Tuesday at
high noon for the marriage of Miss
Lady Ruth Whitaker and Mr. Jo-
seph billiard Self, of Asheville, NC,
with Rev. c. L. Price officiating at
the impressive ring ceremony. The
bride, who entered with her brother.
Mr.. Ralph Whitaker, by whom she
was given in marriage, wore Diary |
blue coat suit and hat with gray
accessories and carried a shower
bouquet of white sweet peas and /
orchids Her only ornament was a
diamond and platinum brooch, the
gift of the groom. The groom and
his best man. Mr.. Jack Tobin, of
Boston, met the bride at the altar,
where the VOWS were spoken and
witnessed by many friends from
Muscle Shoals and the Tri- Cities. !
Immediately after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Self left for Asheville,
N. c. for brief visit to his mother,
Mrs. Ellen Cowan Self. at her sum-
mer home. Mrs. Self is one of the
loveliest young women ever raised
in Florence and her sweetness and
charm have won her many friends
who wish her much happiness.
While.Mr. Self since coming to the
Muscle Shoals district more than a
year ago as an official of the j. G.
White Engineering corporation, has
made many friends in Florence,
and it is to be regretted that he
and his bride will only make their
home here short tilne.-Asheville
Citizen.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
NOTICE
North Carolina,
jackson County.

North Carolina,
Jackson County,
10 Whom 1t May Concern.
Notice is hereby given to all part
les that an application will be made
to the Governor of North Carolina
by petition for the pardon of Tom
Riddle who was convicted at the
February Term of the Superior
Court of Jackson County for retail
ing.
This the 5th day of June, 1919.
L. J. NATIONS.
Applicant.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
WAS ON A TORPEDOED SHIP

WAS ON A TORPEDOED SHIP
Thomas A. Bresln, GAS Broadway,
Albany. N. Y. writes: Having been
on torpedoed ship coming to this
from England, l had cold ever
since. l was advised by friend
to take Foley's Honey and Tar and
before long was cured" You can
stop that cough or cold that has
been lingering since Spring.
Sold everywhere. adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
CITY LOCALS


&c. Grindstaff of AshevilIe was
in the city for the weekend. on
business.
Henderson Jones of Gay was here
on business Saturday.
Frederick Moore has returned
from the University of North Caro-
Ina and is spending his vacation
here.
Z. V. Watson was here Monday
from Speedwell on business.
John Kenney was a business Wis
itor in town Monday from Balsam.
Hiss Lucy Divelbiss, of Asheville,
his been spending several days
With her relatives in Sylvia.
Ben West was in Sylvia Sunday
from Asheville.
Rev. j. O. Fullbright left Sunday
afternoon for Wilmington. N. C.
to visit his family.
John Hastings has been spending
several days with his fathers fam
ily in Sylvia.
julie Robinson was in town the
first of the week on duty as collec,-
or of internal revenue.
Mrs. Annie Leatherwood has re-
turned to her home in Sylvia after
having spent few weeks with rela-
tives in Cleveland, Tenn.
Baxter C. Jones was in Sylvia
the fir. t of the week, returning from
Chapel Hill, where he has been
student at the University of North
Carolina.
Mrs. Carey Allison was a visitor
in Sylvia, Sunday, from Barker's
Creek.
William H. Rhodes, Jr., of the
State Department of Agriculture,
Raleigh, has been spending a few
days with his father, Prof. w. H.
Rhodes.
Miss Bessie Hooper was visiting
friends in Sylvia, Sunday.
j. D. Henry was in town M: nday,
on business.
Mr.. Golay and his sister, Mrs.
Collins have arrived from Florida
and will spend the summer in Syl-
va. They are stopping at the Cow
ard House.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Robt. Davis have
the sympathy of the community in
the loss of their infant, which was
born last Friday.
The hearts of our people 90 out
in sympathy to Mr.. aud Mrs. A. B.
Ensley in the death of their baby
girl who lived only a few days.
Mrs. j. j. Hastings of Asheville
is in the city. SPENDING some time
with the family of T. H. Hastings.
E. E. Brown has moved his fami-
ly to his recently completed home
on College Hill.
R. V. Brown and his son Buster
were visitors in Sylvia Wednesday
from Cullowhee.
j. W. Rhinehart of Bryson City
has been spending several days in
Sylvia.
Dr. and Mrs. C. z. Gambler have
been in Murphy this week because
OF the serious illness of DR.. Gamblers
mother, Mrs. M. E. Gambler.
Mrs. c. c. Cowan is spending the
week end with relatives in Ashe.
vile.
Mrs. W. L. Gidney of Canton is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. B
Ensley.
Geo. Lewis of Webster was here
Wednesday.
John c. Brammer has returned