davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLI-
CAN STATE CONVENTION
Office of Republican state Central
Committee

Committee
Louisville, Ky, Feb. ~, 1919.
TO THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS
OF KENTUCKY:
The Republican State Central Com
mittee of Kentucky, hereby directs
that a State Convention of delegated
representatives of the Republican
Party in eKntucky be held in the
City of Lexington, Kentucky, ia 2
p M, Standard Time, and on the
18th day of May, 1919, for the pur-
pose of adopting a platform embody-
ing the principles upon which the
Republican party and its nominees
will ask the support of the electors
of Kentucky at the November cleo
ton 1919, and to recommend to the
Republican electors of Kentucky for
their consideration and approval or
rejection, candidates for the various
State officers, to be nominated at the
August primary election 1919.
The delegates to said State Con-
vention shall be selected by County
mass conventions to be held in the
county seat in each county at one
o'clock p. M, Standard time, on Sat
urday, May 10th, 1919, except in the
counties of Boyd, Campbell, and Ken
| ton, in which counties said conven-
lions shall be held in the cities of
Ashland. Newport. and Covington re-
spectively: Provided. that in the
County Of jefferson and City of Louis
vile. the city and county executive
committee shall determine the man
ner of selecting the delegates said
County and City are entieled to.
The form of voting in said Coun-
ty mass conventions shall be viva
voce except in the City of Louisville
and Jefferson County. where the
County Executive Committee shall
determine the manner of voting. The
County Executive Committees shall
give not less than ten days notice of
the time, the particular place or build
ing where said County or Ward mass
conventions shall be held and the
manner of selecting delegates, by
newspaper publication or by notices
posted in conspicuous places in each
voting precinct of the County
The Republican electors of the
State and and all other electors with
out regard to past political affilia-
ton who believe in the principles of
the Republican Party and endorse
It's policies are cordially invited to
unite under this call in the election
OF delegates to this convention.
one delegate shall be selected for
each one hundred votes or fraction
thereof. amounting to fifty or over
cast for the Republican candidate for
electors in each county at the Pres
ideniial election in 1915
Upon the basis above fixed <rox
County shall be represented nv %
delegates.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
WORK OF PREsBYTERIANs

Cannibalism is still one of the
forces to be reckoned with by the
American advance agents af civil
cation, according to advices received
by the Presbyterian Board Of For
eign missions.
Gayle c. BeanTand, whose home
is in Louisville, Kentucky, a Presby-
terrain Missionary at Metet, West At
RIGA, reports to the board the details
of an uprising which destroyed many
towns and resulted in a cannibalistic
feast by the victors.
The world war has extended its
influences into the Dark Continent
and the sleeping sickness was sweep
ing through the country with death
ly ravages. Despite the hardships
the Presbyterian missionaries were
successfully establishing schools a.
mong the Yebokole and Omvang
tribes. Communion services were
being held in the field. The natives
we're focking to the schools and much
Roadway in Christianity was being ac-
complished when a new king, friendly
to the Presbyterians, made prepare
tons for a new school and an evan
gelist in his home town.
Several elder chefs conspired,
made war against the new king, and
many natives on both sides were kill
ed Insurgent natives attacked the
station at Efufup. DR.. Beanland
reports that at this station several
natives were killed and eaten in the
streets.
A French officer who effectively
suppressed the uprising and cap
tured and imprisoned twelve of the
insurgent chiefs, enabled DR.. Bean
hand to visit the scene of the conflict
Everywhere he viewed destruction
similar to that in the war zone of
Europe. Town after town had been
burned to the ground, gardens had
been uprooted and dispoiled. Along
the native highways and through the
African forests, DR.. Beanland saw
many human bones that were thrown
aside after the cannibal feast.
Surrounded by Christian converts,
survivors of the slaughter, DIR. Bean
lard was told many stories of the
valiant work done by native friends
of the Presbytcrians who tried to de-
fend the mission property against
| the invaders.
DR.. Beanland and his associates
lost no time in recognizing the Pres
| byterian mission work as soon as the
uprising was quelled At large con-
ference in the church at Metet he was
| importuned by the members who de-
sired to go back into the villages in
the heart of the wilderness and re.
open the mission work. DR.. Bean
land, after selecting the best teach
! ers and evangelists for the resump-
ton of the missionary efforts, visit.
ed in person the various places where
the schools had been closed and the
houses burned, or torn down by the
angry mob, selected sites, planned
new houses and enlisted the aid of TIL
local chiefs who promised rapid re
( building.
AS a revulsion to the horrors Of
the uprising, the natives responded
eagerly to the spiritual message Of
the missionaries. Drums called the
natives to services in the open air,
and hundreds gathered for the bap-
tismal and Communion services where
only a month before there had been
war and "annibalisrI.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
BIRTHS

Mar. 31st. To Mr.. & Mrs. Geo. F.
Tinsley, a fine boy.
Mar. 27th- Born to Widow Pease
of Little Poplar Creek, fine girl.
her husband, the father of the child
having deid a few weeks ago from
influenza
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
NOTICE

Owine to the absence OF
Mrs. Burman from the Office
on a cali from sick friends,
we have had to leave out our
local news from this Our farm
ing issue.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
TIE INDIAN INVOCATION
(Boy Scouts)


o Great Mystery, we beseech thee
That We may walk reverently
Beneath Lah'-pah and our brothers
the trees;
That we may step lightly
On Kis 500, our kinsmen thegrasses (;
That we may wlak differently
Over Loo -poo-oi' yes, or brothers the
rocks;
That we may rest trustfully
Where the o-lel'-le bird sings
Beside Ho-ha pc, the talking wat
ers.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04

Residence for sale - 5 rooms 2
large porches, on Allison Ave, gas
and electric lights. Good outbuild-
ings. Lot 6Ox20O, W. c. Hopper,
Barbourville, Ky. 21-5t
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
DEATHS

Mar. "a The infant child of Geo.
Britton of Indian Creek of Diptheria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05

, Fay Adams Of this city. Rev. w. IL
Fields performed the ceremony. MISS
Marie Strcns and Mr.. John Gilmore
both of this city, wcr" the attendants.
The bride wore n becoming suit or
blue $ilvcrtonr with all accessories 10
correspond. and carried 4 shower bou-
uurt Of brides roses and valley lilies.
Miss StcCn also wore n blue SUIT with
accrsSorIcs Of fawn. and her flowers
were Killarney roses. Following we'd
ding dinner Mr.. Adams and his bride
departed on Il honeymoon trip 10 the
east. and after January ] will be at
homo Ia their many friends in this city.
The bride ia 4 member of prominent
family IF New Mariiusvillc. and Is a
craduatc Of the high school there. She
is quite Il faVorit" with Il wide circle or
friends both IN New NaItinSNille and
Wheeling. where she frequently visit
cd Mr. Adams was former resident
Of New MartinSvill", hut for som" TIME
has been employed ut tlc Beech Bottom
mower plant. lie recently returned from
France where he say TWO years $crF-
ice with coast artillery company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05

, more than 500 journcymen carpenters,
woodworkcrs and others interested ~
carpentry. of tho new class in wood worn
to be held in the local high school be-
tween and ) o'clock on Saturday alters
Moons This class in practical carpentry
has the endorsement OF the federal boar4-
Of vocational education and Of the CSto
Valley District Council, as we'll as that
of the State Board OF Education. 1t -
open to all wood workers in the Quo
Valley District who care to take adYan.
tagc Of the course. The announcement -
endorsed by G. f. Citizens, supcrinten1f
, cnt of the city schools; B. T. Leland, re.
preventative of the Federal and StAte
Boards for Industrial Education. and
Thos. G. Prysock. secretary Of the ohtS.
Valley District Council. Anyone wishing
to take advantage Of the course as or
fcrcd. and who did not receive ON an.
nounccment can obtain any further In
formation desired by calling Supt. Grn.
ems or Mr. Prysock. -
Competent j"urn"ymcn have been Sc
cured a. instructors in the course. ana
the ,Gurmurnt IN the local shops 10 the
best ohiairahlc. in both machine ana
hanI tools. Th" course will cost the
members Of the class but the nominal
sum Of seven cents per hour for the time
TINT is spent III the shops. All those who
take the cuurs" viii ben enabled to make
Themselves NOR" proficient in their work
at a slight expense and little time. The
course or"u+ next Saturday. Dec. 6, II
the high school. All those who wish TO
enroll should apply Immediately.
n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
Christmas Party.

The Christmas party arranged by Mrs.
Frances PiZar- carp for the members Of
her juvenile dancing classes is being an
tlcipated with very great pleasure by the
| little folk. The auditorium of the Elks'
! club Will be the scene of this delightful
| event which will b. held Saturday after
noon. Attractive decorations in red and
white Will be seen thrOuchnII III" "utire
affair. Following the program the af-
ternOon Will be spent IN merry games
and light refreshments VIII be served.
The program follows:
Exercises in tcchniQuc--Caih crinc Viii
| son, Eleanor Salisbury Mary l,mmrrt,
Madclyn SclbCrt. Joan Stnuvcr, Harriet
| Schcnk. llilda Dwycr, Jane Wendell. Lu-
| cile Sclway. Margaret Wilson. Lavctne
| F'ahcy. Ruth Walsh, Betty Floyd. Doru-
! thy Lemon. Urla IIardcsty. Geraldine
Lennon. Elizabeth Cpham. Marion Ma
| theny. Elsa Becker, Gladys McElhancy.
| Virginia Knowles.
Idyns-Ellzabcth KNITTED.
! Coming Through the Ryc--Cathcriuc
Snyder. Arlington Gordon. Evelyn Bcck-
er. Frank DwInncll. Sarah T.. Mueller.
/ John Emmcrt. Ruth kall"t. Page Myers,
Lucille Kelly. John Mueller. Mary NJ.
! kree. Michael Counihan, Mary l.. SchcnK
| Tom McCullagh.
How Birdie Learns 10 Fly-Dorothy
! Cunningham.
Waltz-Anita Moyle and Henry Traut-
vein.
Parasol dance-Emma Trautwcin and
Eleanor Ford
Snowstorm-Henry Trautwcin. Helen
Emsley. William Sherwood. Thclma Mil
, Ter. John Emm"rt. Helen browning. VIII
liam McCulloagh. Richard kluE. Virginia
Knowles, Page Myers. Cccrlia DrlScou,
George Lennon. Elizabeth Upham Cyrn
Jepson, Gladys McElhaney Frank OWN
nell, Evelyn Becker. William Dwinncll,
Madelyn Scibcrt
Ceres-Mabcl Hanke.
One-step-Lucile Kelley and William
Dwinnell.
Russian Rhapsodics--Ruth Cngaro.
Calabrcaze--Geftrude Carroll. Airing
ton Gordon.
Joy OF a Observation-Disclosures NOcllingcr.
The Flcdglings-Mary Agnes Sails
bury. Catherine Wilson. Anna f.. Hart,
Emma Cpham, Catherine Schneider. Hct-
ty Sue Cochran. Sarah Michacls.
Dance OF the Gypsy--Elizabcth Wing
erton.
Ballet - Martha Lee Smith. Mabel
Hankc Evelyn Becker. Helen Ford. Myra
Schuttler. Catherine Dodge, Ella Traut-
vein. Helen Carroll.
Queen Of Hearts-GoorGia May Cor
don.
Zbojccki - (The Woodcutt"r) - John
Emmcrt. Michael Counihan, Helen Traut-
vein. Richard Klug.
Russian Brides Dance-Mildrcd Nc
kccvCr.
observation-disclosures Myers. Billy Rahr.
The Rose Ring-Myra SChuttlcr and
Gertrude Carroll
Waltz Brilliantc-Xta riZar.
A Merry Observation-Disclosures Holmes,
Lucille Selway. Ruth Walsh. Margaret
Wilson, Eleanor Salisbury, La Verne
Fahcy, Mary Eubcrt. Dorothy Moore
Betty Floyd, Jane Wcnzrl. Joan Stauv"r.
Grand March-Lrd by Adrltid" Bel
berson and John Emmcrt.
Accompanist-Mrs. Carl Nrcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05

boy Is. along with other mayors OF West
Nir:iIIr. for a conference with Cover
nor Curnw"ll and Attorney General e.
=. England on the high cost OF living
problem.
on Tuesday evening Mayor Thonef
will place the communication before
council and determine whether the coun-
ell Wishes to send the mayor and high
cost OF living committee, the mayor or
a special committee to the Charleston
conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05

o'clock. 4 program OF games, dancing
and music has been prepared by the
committee IN charge and the evening
Will be- concluded with the serving OF
very dclcctablc refreshments
The honor guests will include M"*srS.
Charles Howard. Roy Barnes. Joseph
Ju"rgcnS. William E.dcmIll"r, Charles
SchcOn. John Hewitt. Front. Lewis Hat
field. StcinbcCk"r. Wagner. MuycS. h"n-
ncScn Dawson. Picp"r. Brinklnan.TiEhc.
ACker, kclliSOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
About People
Movements Of individuals to aho
From tho City.
AT THE HoTE1L6

Menure-F W. Kelly, Huntington; -
+, smith. ParkrrsburS: F.. S. swanson
parkerSburg; W. u. linn. Phiinpp'' II
- Waits Huntington: Arthur JAchs'.,'
charleston: i. Gordon. ParkerSpuFe.
&. Waddcll. Huntington: Il. 4, "AFrC'i'
ParkerSourS.
wtndsor-J y. Sullivan. Fair1nont'
{; y, Arnold. Euckhannon; John hu''"-
ms. ParkcrSburG.
stamm-B. W. Welch. New Martins
willie: +. ]. Currln. New Mar''''SH''' =,
George Hlnnick. New MartnSNIte' :"
" EIatt. New -Iar;lnsvlis".
Rorcrs-I. &. Alien. harrisburg; l"
r. I.cppart. IEavenSwood; Edward iSe'Ce'
Fairnlont; J. :. LAGER S;SttTS'''''' L.
Homer. kcySvr.
Mrs. :. I. McCAmmon. "t tA' tS't"u'
( undergoing medical Treatment 1T y
,,b;caoo SIuItariUn. Mr.. MINIHl'tlo"
IS spending Some time wan MS WIG ~
chicago. =.
,,IairsvilIe. WAS I business visitor IN
The city yesterday.
Mr. i.-nrs. clarke arrived ycster-
tay 20 visit relatives and fr:"n"S mere
having been spending several weeks
with her aunt. Mrs. James Campoett "'
-. Louis and New York. MIS- lar he
~ rcrair two weeks. AFTER which she
will return !" New 1"rN' "htrS S",,
viii Join her husband. wh" - conarCt"u
,v;,h the New York CRY Bank. Mrs.
,ra-ke will he remembered rs MISS
Marie Rc!Strr.
Mrs. Emma Marcus will leave to-day
FOR Cleveland. wh"rr Sh" VIII D" III"
guest or Miss PlaHch" h-aus. WI" was
seriously intur. IN an automobile &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
Informal Dance.

Thr third in tn" series Of informal
Dances t" be- given by I'll" pddF"ilow$
club will be held this evening IN the y.
q. /. w hall. MCk"c'S orchestra Will
render the musical program ana an rN"r>
ing 1T pleasure is promised lh"S" VIII"
attend. M">srs. GcorE" EiEhtcngaic amt
ChNrGn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
Interesting wedding.

Augusta SidDnia of I'arkcrshur, and
Mr. Stewart Russell lI"h'ns:t'l. also of
Parkorsburg. which was s"l"mriH'd at
Akron on November - Tn" hnpry
couple have taken up their residence in
Akron.
The bride IL charming and arCnm-
prishcd young girl. h"ing> n graduate Of
Mt. de- Chantnl aradcmy. She also
trained for Il nurS" at TN ohio Valley
General hospital in Tins city. and has
many friends VIII" viii hv pleased t.
learn Of her marriage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
Second Term Opens Saturday

Miss Lydia Good announces the open
ing of the second term of her dancing
classes for Saturday morning. Dcr"m-
Der {, in the Macadcmy club rooms. in
the Board of Trade building. The hours
will be from 1890 until - O'Clock and
the pupils are requested to be present
rs usual Miss Good Will be assisted
by Miss Eleanor Clarke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
DREAMY OLD CHINATOWN

Tales Of the underworld Of New YorH
or stories Of nights Of perpetual light
as told by Detective Francis e. caddsll
of the New York City police depart
ment will appear In The intelligence
on Mondays and Wednesdays, starting
with the issue Of December 9th. Some
of the articles are 1.-THE Tale Of the
Trail OF the Cough" "Tale Of the Bur
row OF 500 Moy," tale Of the Brand
of the yellow Claw" "Tals Of the Trail
Of tia Cigarette BOZ" and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
For Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Coblentz. OF San
Francisco. Cal. were the honor guests
at an Informal dinner. party given last
evening by Mrs. c. J. hickman. At her
home on Popular avenue Wuodlawn.
Mrs. Herbert Somehow will be hostess
at dinner honoring the visitors this eve
ming at her home on Twelfth street and
on Sunday they Will be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Q. Bacr, ON Eir-
GINA street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
YULET|DE EVENT
At COUNTRY CLUB
Friday, December &c, is Date Announcer
For Christmas Dinner Dance OF
Hill Top Resort
Mesdames NJ. Sonneborn and AeroeFI
Somehow Will Entertain TomorFo"
For Mrs. Coblentz

Invitations will b" mailed "!'h'h d"
few DAVIS to members of III" country
C,Iuh for the Christmas dlnncr-danc"
which will hc an event Of Friday eve
ming. December @6. This Will b" the
first affair Of this kind ever held NJ Inc
club and gives promise OF being one "t
the most important and cnj"Hahl" rune
tiuns of the Nu!'tid' s"aS"n. Manager
Swartz has planned rlahorat" d"cort-
tons IN keeping with tn" holiday time
and special mona Will be served. M
out of town orchestra Will furnish mo
musical program during tn" dinner ana
also for the dance which Will IolI""'
4 number of novel and d"lrhttul l'a-
lures ar" being planned by Mr.. Swart1
md the house committee when VIII
mako the Christmas dinn"r-dan'c An
event long to be remembered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
Dance on Monday

The Young Woman'S Guild of tn" t'"it
Street Temple announc" an informal
dancing party for Monday evening to
be held in the vcStry room of the Tenn
pie. Jacobs Novelty orchestra will fur
nish the musical program and light re-
freShmcnts will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
Luncheon and Theatre Party

Ono Of the most charming AFFAIRS 10
DO given for Mrs. jules CobrntZ or
San Francisco. Cal. who is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Charles l.. SUnnchorn.
Of Lcnox. is the luncheon and theatre
party arranged for Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. NJ Somehow and Mrs. Her
bert Somehow presiding as JOINT hos
tCsses. Luncheon Will be served AT the
Windsor hotel at | o'clock and lovely
appointments will be apparent. Later
thu guests Will attend the matn"" per
Torrance of ZIP in Mabcrs ROOM, at
the Court theatre.
The guests will include:
McSdaIncs
Jules Coblcntz, of Samuel LOwcnStCin,
San Francisco, Cal of Canton Ohio
Charles l.. Some Samuel Good
born l.. S. Good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
Masquerade Party.

The boys comprising the T. Il. W. {.
class Of the prcshy terrain Sunday Sch""!
Of Warwoud entertained last cVcriu:
with a masquerade party in honor ~;
the girls of the T.. B. &. class az Ia"
same church. The affair was held ~
the social rooms Of tn" church whi"r
were decorated for the occasion in rel
and green. suggestive Of tn" yulotIdr
season. Merry games and music filled
the evening with pleasure fox III" young
people and at a lat" hour dainty re-
frcshmrutS were served.
The, guests were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
p. II. o. Dance.

On Tuesday evening. December q tn"
Protective HON" Clrcl" VIII cutvrtailI
with an informal dane" in tn" audi
forum of the Carroll club B"utlicld's
orchestra Will furnish tn" music for
dancing. and punch will II" served. All
members and friends Of the Circle TAR"
cordially invited to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
MAYOR GETS CALL
TO CONFERENCE

Mayor Thomas +. Thoncr yesterday
received q letter from Charleston ask
ing him to appear on Tuesday, Decem-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05

It is rumorcd that J. Sharpe Williams
has sworn off playing billiards because
tho tables are all covered with green
cloth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
Roast Beef Supper.

III" roast beef supper given last eve
ming in the Tr.adrlphia VI. r.. church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05

Announcements have boon mailed to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Western Roads Make an
Extra Layer of Fabric
Necessary

All Sprague Tires are built on oversize cores and
mouds. This insures their strength at the time
adding much to the riding comfort.
Sprague Tubes are laninated-layer on layer Of
pure rubber Sprague Tubes are made of one piece
of "a per cent pure g rolled by hand and almost
twice as thick as any other tube of the size. The
laminaton naturally eliminates all pinholes and the
tube will not leak at the splice or valve seat
Weurge you to see the Sprague at our factory. We
will be pleased to show how and why better tires
than the Spragues can be made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

Long observation of tire mileage, obtained on west
roads, convinced E. H. Sprague, president of the
Sprague Tire Rubber Co. that an extra ply or thick
of fabric necessary in the construction of tire
which would give satisfactory continuous service on
western roads,
The Sprague Tire is a western product; built with
complete knowledge of western requirements It is
hand made has extra ply or thickness of the finest
strongest Sea Island cotton fabric or cord It also has
an extra heavy thick durable side WALL Just the type
Of tire to combat the ruts and bumps in western roads,
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03

Mr.. Earl Sylvester, of Camden, N.
j., spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sylvester and Miss Edna Sylvester.
Mrs. Lizzie Palmatary, of near
Hartley, spent Thanksgiving and the
weekend with Mrs. Annie Dyett and
grandsons.
Mr.. Victor 2. Boyer attended the
Penn-Cornell football game at Frank
lin Field, Philadelphia, ,on Thanksgiving
day. He was the guest of DR.. Chas.
M. Warton the Pennsylvania Coach.
Mr.. Harry Johnson and sister, Cath
crime motored to Cardova, Preston and
Centerville, Md, where they spent the
weekend with friends and relatives.
Miss Blanche Morgan, of Clayton,
was the weekend visitor of Misses
Ruth and Blanche Short.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03

Mrs. Nellie Taylor Rowland has re-
turned from a visit in Philadelphia.
Her son, Ivison, has gone to East
Orange, N. j., where he has accepted
a position with the Mono-Service Com
pany with his uncle, Elmer z. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
motored from Philadelphia and spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey w. FAIRIES. Wells FAIRIES re-
turned to Philadelphia with them.
Mr. Gilbert S. Jones spent the week
end with his father, Mr.. ]. Wesley
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Carr and Miss
Audrey Mitchell motored down from
New York and spent the day with
Mrs. Carr.
DR.. Lee Clifton spent Wednesday
with his mother and father.