davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
NEW CIaAuTEi, ISSUED.

The following charter was issued yes
mission:
Long Coal Company. lac. Richmond.
Va MaNimum capital stock. slVU. 600:
minimum. $4,000: par value. Sloo. OBJ
l"ct--ieneral coal mining, wood and ice
business. Oficers-E. 7. Long. pres.
dent: j. H. Thomas. ce-prcsidcnt. and
ordwRy Pullcr. secretary and treasurer
all OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
IN the Curb AInrlirt.

NEW YORK. January 6.--rherc li-cly
trading to-day In a number OF stociss on the
curb oil stocks continued 10 attract most
attention Some Of the low priced issues re-
rcct.d accumulation BY tine Interests
that had been identified w!th accunu!a ilon
az stocks Of the larger producing comps
i.ics. Motor stocks were all strong. War
order stocks strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
BOND LIST

, ,ins,; WrittnE Paper . tb!d, .... sS,.
\. .. LII. and y col i-... ~
y: { L. COW. L. Baltimore, tDId) " :,
, - ihesapeske ana OHIO cons. ~, ODD. III.
-hcsapeahc ard Ohio coay. Ss..,.... *
i.igSett and Myers Tobacco 7,., liz
ionacco .a.........-. 1925
Ssatn.ra 'i",uie .-'................ los.
SeAboa! I'd Air Line adj. 5s............ AM
t!o"th," nn.tWmay - to'd) '............... csI.
u. >. Eef.n,crcd -. 1870 ibid, .......... :,
4. ,. Registered T.. 49, Did ........, ,iSt.
y. \. Liberty loan 5i.c......... q. =
u \. Liberty loan 81 ta............... a, -
{, q ~: ioso 81 '.S,.'........-...... ~ IL
- = So '"' -" ''sS''-...-.......... -, 81
IA RAN p,o ';:.';..:;.:... ....
Na-Car. Chemical Co. LIST IS ibidj ~ .S,.
Na.'.dr' Chemical 60 conv. e. ibid).. IuI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
DunIirk Often sh.l,ea.

: "VNlt' " u r!Kf! IN ORANGE. IanuarY
,.-,.t Spcciai.) The city Of Dunkirk
hoidS tho record for the number of
times u town has been subjected to
hombardmc1t OF every kind IL has
been SHIELDED twenty -fvc times from
Zeppelin. while more than 100 air-r,;T
warnings have been given on different
occasions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
NAVAL STORIES

SAVANNAH. GA. January s.-TurpcntImc
hrm. 81: sales. 80 casks: receipts. 1S2 casks
Rosin hrm: sales. $40 barrels: receipts.
LIZ barrsis: shipments. go barrels; stock,
So 232 barrels
Quote: u. y. T. l.. 6. II. 1900: I. l5el:
r. 100: 81. lslJ. y. 1879: VIC. 1915. WV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

xS7 feet east line Twelfth Street. be-
tween Main and Franklin Streets De-
cember Z, 1918. S20."'N.
Il. Rand. Wcllfo. and Stuart Bowc,
trustees. to Willard J. Gum. 6uxl33 feet
cast line Nineteenth street. 3oo feet
1918: $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. january 6-Rencwcd attcnt don
To calls from Europe for immense supplies
lifted the corn market to-day to the highest
gains wcr" nfterward wiped out. rho close
was unsettled at lizc to ""sc net advance
with January 1.i5& and May 1888: 10 / 2n5.
oats finished &c. to. sc up. and provisions
varying from &c decline 70 rise OF 25c
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK M>RKEr

~ IChGO. January Clogs: Rrccipis Sc =
W. heal: market fairly active cents To ID
cents higher thnn saturdays average: bull,
nt sa les u tSTlI.ao; butchers. u G5Nn1;.oi:
uEnts. lLNM llS:: packing. Is.Ssm I7.1.:
Cattle: RccGipis. ao.ooo head maric, steady
10 strong: hc"f cattle: good. IL % a 1875
common. !,.mlt.J 70: butcher stock COWS and
hcilcrs. S:hd 1850: campers ami cutters. rs
Gs':9: storkers and feeders good. 1916 "a l3 20 !;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
BUILDING PERMIT.

Ely L. Whi,iocls. TO repair damage
by fro TO building IN Eighth street
occupied by the News Leader. Ap.
prONimatc cost $4,000. l.. G. Jcmllins
contractor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
COTTON MARKETS
BY Csskie q. Burch * Coz
l,IN luInnN "a I.nu

J NEW YORK. January tHrhes cotton mar
k o.a, was extremely nervous and unseIiied
general liGu!da,ion Southern and Liverpool
sf .aasd eaSth" ro %asSns,Sn n
ono OF tho Southern Senator's wUuid intro
q the cotton futures act to nrevent the de-
' ..y OF 'inses and stains on contract.
,he goods trade that lower prices would he
n nefsn,sry to rs bring r normal or prewar
steady at a net decline OF 50 10 co points; s'e'
First prices were &c points lower to points
higher. with the near months relatively
erpooi selling and the ,trcu-ation Of a.iil-
iional January notices estimated al about
break In .verr"oi reiiecied the im nSt ,,ss
msn On s sepg here h r bur The The
with the talk Of narrowing differences bo-
the market continued weak 'd dnfns a the
middle OF the day.
Considerable attention was attracted by
ss pe! Tfs ;Hq
c ere, se ID, spot offs,nss There no den
t%he there was some trsds G"ying "U ON the
decline dec < and I'd n e. selling AZ for January
points on covering.
, TEW YoR HISa January e.I,ort movement
s,"es iii.di bales Minor n'I neTis = eaif f.
halcs. exports. s.ciS bales: stock i4sc o3a
bales '-
Total for week a, al! nor,s-Rcccip,s. ~ $40
TOTAL FOR for seassn -neeoipts. esss.a,s bales.
! exports. :.020.3i9 bales.
NEW ORLEANS January 6-sclling pres
y syre forced a decline of IS bale in tho
iYrice OF cotton to-day before the mark,
displayed any sustained Stcadiness In Ina
/afternoon shorts took their profits and their
demand caused moderate rccovcrcis Tho
market closing AZ net loss for tho day
! 49,.
',p3earcd to b" designed to force fresh
liquidation OF long contracts. In the car,v
trading the active months were of &c TO jG
points. Rccovorics or about 20 points came
ihoDt after which selling again increased
Lowest prices were reached in the cariv
afternoon. when the decline amounted To 81
10 8s points.
Features tina caused periods of stcadsncss
were reports or lower ocean freight rates
for last week. Thcsk statistics were not
issued Until, to-day because OF delays in
trsnsmissi~I " cabcErams from Europc
Total world takinRs OF American cotton were
nut at S6S,CH0 wales. against $4,000 this week
last year, !and $500 two years ago.
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations,
Market Quotation. From Actual Sales
by Woodson. Craig Co. Inc Richmond Va ,
U. 3. Food Administration Lice so No. {; Os;to
Richmond. Va. January G. 1917?
lSirsnia. shoiee. per, lI .......... % a Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS,

NEW YORK. January Cotton goods ana
Earhs '".day we're quiet Blanket i!nrs for
!ah "Stned for Inspection with prices
ma med l.inoleum prices wcr. revised abeut
- Per cent down Dress goods were quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
HENnIco TRUST DEED.

:. l.. Shepherd To f.. j. Crawford.
trustee, lots - to Al. Inclusive R.dd
plat. IL miles east Of city erica
mondD. May 20, 1915: s944
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
.%rw vop,i 1--WE sTNCW MARKET

NEW YORN. .Ianmarv 6--T'o""na Strong:
s'"crs. lo.inGI 1850: bulln. 70odro5: cows
800 TO-. Calves stron~: corrn,or to primo
rcalS. l1ohfH g.. IN: cuIls. 12n0G1 Is no: fn,l
calves: 10000 ia.5n: tarnvard caves 1900
90: Westerns. i2t0T1L0o
. Shrcn and lambs: common to prinl" sheen.
Soh01lrn: cults ..6Om7:,: culis Iooo6pl4 oo
HOGS firm mt is % for Workers. and hnavics;
PIGS aud lights lISml71a: rougls 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
common, '55aiosc vca, calves. good. 1915

sheep: Receipts. y to;: IL Inbs - to ~ cent,
hEh"r. sheep and ycsrliuPs L. 10 - cents
nlEncr: lambs choic. i5h,I lT.lj: good. h.
IN: cuiis. ll.,j n 1915: ewes. choice. To- 90
q lnA: good. ..tlll 70. 90: ,.,iLls. lN n .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW 1URN. january T.--C0FtonsccH OIL
was dull. with prices nominal. Primo crude.
1850
Raw sugar fairly active: centrifugal 7.2s:
FIN" rranniatnd. cents. Spot cofroc nomi-
nal: Rio as 1870: Santos Is. a2T22i:c. Eut-
ter firm. Choose firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales.
stock.

100 AdNancc-l;umcley. com =.
200 Adrance-liuncicy. pfd. !.
LEO Allis Chalmers ........
100 AlliS-chalmcrs. prd.
500 NiaSna Cold.
1000 ..incr. Beet sugar. com. &.
',coS American Can.
30 american Can. pfu. -.
i.SoO Amer Car ana roun
800 Auncrican Cotton OF.
-op Ain. iiiur anu Lea. com /.
-."Vv .tni. mae :Iuu Lea, ptd. &.
o,-"o american 1.inScCu Oil.
'pV american locomotive.
Amer. locomotive. pid. /.
1'lu" Nm-iican smelling.
LOU amer. Stcc! tounurics. &.
"Vp american sugar.
":"" Amer. lei IId Tel. 60. L.
100 Amer. lvba,co, com.
~ Hhtcr. ohacco. ptd
~tv .sni. Writing iapcr, pid
Jrp American <.inc.
V':Vo Anaconda copper.
ioV .lt.anna Coast Lii,,c......
y. &. l.. OF Ct.( i;aitoJ
i.,po Ia ii'norc and Onto.
1'Soo l;ct hichcm steel,
.oU Re IL. steel, so ptd
r'n2V IA idwin locomotive.
-. go ~ N'Ii''I anu /IIlc. d.
Guu Canadian Pacific.
sQo California Petroleum.
LOO Central Leather. com
1c0 chesapeake ard Ohio.
Chicago Great Western
Chi. Great West, MD
100 ON: Mil. and st. i'aui.
300 hi. X. !. and r.. com
Chi, y. I. aud t.. %. nr,
thi.. j.. !. and j.. ~ nr.
100 trucihic Steel Cor. com
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron
colorado and Southern.
a?g'g""g" Hrn Products, com. ..
hpo Dome Minea.
'''oo Eric 49,. Is.
10 Eric. Isl pfd
~ rGn:ral Electric.
'oO Goodrich. com.
10 t:r,at Northern. pfd
i,yo Great North. Ore Ctfs
90 Illinois Central.
~" ,nlerb"ro- Cons. CON.
1'.go Inspiration Copper
,ii'?gO Int Mcr. Mar. com
1850 Int. Mcr. Mar. nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Now Issue
100000
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
7q6 Convertible Gold Debentures
/,
Now Inue
Dated January l, 1919

aeeo January J. lSl9 January
Authorised 's''0 Outstanding s9 99S Nov 1s ossss
30 ] ts r aH: ss@H IL" 'a holders
h Normal. Federal
~ " ~ payable W s%'s s Eli: sss Com
h
IS: ss. ] = S : :s.s -: -: 81: s:a'-
BANKERS
roma
a.
as s'.nx a Factor s G s n sss Utility
Pa.s " The p 9 SITES s 1s S!es s
. yiss p s"ps amour. ar: Series
M 5ssi ] % s y se csn
1s 5 @ ta S,es s ss sss pa sss
osf soshs sad M Stock asam ns %
md :: S I'd 4: :: e. a. ass sss::
should steadily add the ''0'
:s; . S;.; ssss:s: S,ss. net s vi
o" all Deentues outstanding including ' =" interest
followed a0 ~ ssso cs - s eoasss senior and
osndn s nih tbs ossr and sazs9S
having market value OIL % stocks
4. ! saess yin ts e ;, ss
DANDD DELIVERED ~ 70.
Price 100 and Interest
e't 1915 subscribe at 100 and sah 1871
HENRY l. DOHERTY co. MONTGOMERY & CO
New York M.w w.,
% a. @st ns:'. sas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

wholesale 0uot5tiOn. on EXCHANGE
Richmond Va January S 1919
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25

READ THE PICAYUNK sl.5o a year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25
CHANGES MIND ABOUT
 GOING AWAY

Five years ago doctors told me l would have to move my wife to an other climate, as she suffered so with stomach and liver trouble and bloating Also, that she would have to have an operation for gall stones. Our mail carrier told me of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and, on his advice, she has taken it and is now as we'll as ever in her life"
 1t is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practi ally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis One dose will convince or money refunded
 Hesterly Drug Store and Druggists Everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25
A. GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR
 LADIES AND YOUNG MEN

The demand for Telegraph operators was never so great as at the present time. The largest telegraph school in America-equipped with over a hun dred sets of instruments, miniature train service, q train wire of main line railroad. all telegraph and freight blanks and books of record; tickets, and in fact everything just as com plete as found in the best equipped rail road offices, the best practical teachers to be obtained. thoroughly experienced station and freight work-The Tyler Commercial College of Tyler. Texas, iS unable to supply the demands of the railroads. Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies for operators.
 Read the following letter from the Supt of Photography of one of the large Railroad systems.
 Tyler Commercial College.
 Gentlemen: If you will send us the high class students you have been send ing. we can use all that you can send Could Use a large number at the pres ent time if you have them. In this con nection will say what students you have sent Us have been very satisfac- tory and have developed in some of the best telegrapherS and agents that we Bo Ip fn send Us more of your students at once and keep them coming as fast as they are capable had the pleasure on August 2nd to visit your great school and made personal investiga tion of the methods used by you ill preparing x udent telegraphers, and l find they meet with all the requirements of my road. and wish further to say you have the largest and most complete and thorough business college that have ever seen.
 K. r. Frenzer, Supt Telegraph, Union Pacific R.. k. Our Telegraph students are on all the leading Southwestern roads, and in Western Union and Postal Telegraph offices. With our help you can be q bigger success. Write for free cata- logue. We place our graduates prompt ly free of charge.
 Tyler Commercial College,
 Tyler, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25
HELENA BANKS PERFECT
kaeh oank tn s$ssaiinS Artkansas City
 has ossas1s oavines Danks.

HsassA. oas of the most snsssprtsinS cittss h ASkaasaA. s making Drsp~r ratioas to dispSss of . large number ofkths Hand orsnade Savtags DaAks. The three banks tn that city have placed orders for the hand sreAadss and will bs rsidy to distribute the same fn . few 6aya
 If every dsy h ArkaAsas veuaA 70 100 Der csst on tAess AanA grsAAdss. as the banks sf HssaA have lsns, the state would nAls . wonderful sAsv- les in the sanpaisa that h new sa- {.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25
LOCALS

For Saie-One good milk esw- fresh in. Farmers Supply Co,
 Geo. Westmoreland and wife of Weaver were in tine city yesterday shopping.
 Judge J. NJ. Thomas of Emmet, was looking after business matters here Tuesday.
 Watson Porter will call and get your clothes and clean them and deliver them to you.
 For Sale-One mare, weight about 1900 pounds. Will sell cheap for cash See the mare at my home.
 K. R. Reed.
 Louis Suckle and wife arrived in Prescott Monday on No. 5 Mr. Suckle will buy cotton here this season
 If you want to get into a good pay ing business with little means, call at the Picayune office and let me talk it over with you.
 Hemstitching Machine now installed at my home. Work promtly and neat ly done. Price 10c per yard. Mrs. w. k. White, Jr., phone No. 57. If
 Jesse D. Carter and Bynum H Starnes of Bluff City, enrolled in the Commercial and Typewriting Depart ments of the Chillicothe Mo. Business College.
 Mrs. !. +. Moore and children of Ozark, arrived in Prescott Tuesday night and will spend several days yis- iting relatives and friends in and near Prescott
 (. B. Andrews left Sunday afternoon for Little Rock to be present at the converting of the special session of the Legislature, which met Monday upon the call of the governor
 Mrs. Hannah B. Mckelvey, mother of our fellow townsman, Jack Me Kelvey died Monday. evening at the home of her daughter in Fredercktown Mo, She was buried at Buckholn. Mo, in the family burrying ground She is survived by nine children five boys and four girls
 There have been considerable im- provementS made in the Park by the Association during the past six months. Last March n caretaker was hired by the ladies in charge and under their instructions fountain was installed, many plants and flowers were planted and other improvements made which added much to. the appearance of the park. The Caretaker, MT. HeltOn, if nally had built beautiful and sub Stantial swing and flying jenny. The swing was paid for by few of our live wires-business men of Prescott who believe in advertising, and it is certainly credit to all concerned
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and women. Regu- lates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of S1.25. One small bottle is two months treatment and often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25
PUBLIC SALE.

J. F.. Atwood will sell at pubic Auc- tion at his farm at Boliver Station. Wednesday, October 1st. one lot of good young stock, farming implements and household goods Cash sale with , per cent discount on all amounts over 5000.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25

Us Grew attention ts the section ss tAs srsaty whtoh is "Masna ChastA sf labor" which sha1 dispose sf ths hours, condftfc ns and rsmuns- Yatieas of labor. Tt forecasts the day., hs said, which ought to hsv~ come long ago. when statesmsn wlli realize that no nation is fortunate which is not happy. whose people arr not content d. contented In their t1vss and fortunate in the ctreuen stances of their lives"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25
FOR SALE A slightly used Dodge Car. See
 N. B. NELSON,
 The Jeweler.
MISSOURI MULES.

Mules. raised in the best mule country in Missouri. Come in and see them
 Scott Brothers and Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

they are all serious. for whatever a person is thinking of particularly tha! to them is the most serious thing in life at the time Sometimes when I in- ject a bit of humor into some ansMer give l really feel like apologizids because know the question came from the questioner's heart"
 Then what is it you ask-if not mind reading. clairvoyance. spiritual ism, hypnotism?" he repeated after me Tt is composite concentration which is the sixth sense; it is primi- tive Christian Science; as we say, in India, thought projection. It is md re- " the power of concentration. l use the crystal as mode of concentrd- tion in my work. and, by the way 1t is only Heaven born crystal in this country; I found it on little island 30 miles off the coast of Ceylona .t was rough and unhewn like the dia- mond in the rough. when I got it l carry 5000 insurance on it. l copld get s10. 900 for it any day. It is kept in solution when I am not usinG # so that the formations inside will not rise to the surface"
 Please say this for me, won't you?' Clayton asked, that my mission in life is to help; to uplift mankind; to br ing dissensions to an end. I never give private readings because I do not tell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
BIG SALE OF LOTS
 SET FOR SATURDAY
Property Adjoining $9O,O Jefferson County High School At BOyles To Be Sold

G. B. McCallum, president of tho Greensboro Realty company and Auction company. states that everything is ready for the big auction sale of houses and lots in Boyles next Saturday.
 It is claimed this is to be one of the biggest events in realty auction sales ever held in Birmingham, and will also be one of the most unique in mlny respect. Eff teen dollars in gold and one lot will be given away free to the winner of the word contest which is now in progress. Free transportation to and from the sale vii be furnished to all who will call at ths office at 2027 Third avenue.
 This property adjoins the new sS0,0Oy Jefferson County High school and th' selling will begin at this point. All lots will be sold one-fourth down and $l0 pei month.
 The condition of weather will not nf feet the sale as todate or hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

netic, and altogether a most interest," ing parsonage.
 q claim nothing for my work" said this handsome Orientalist. Tt is very simple; my object is not to stir up strife and dissension but to help peo- pie; to make things easier and to as- sist people in seeing the truth and the light. I am a native Brahmin; I was brought up in the land of mysticism and magic; I am not mind reader, and I am not clairvoyant; super natural power has never been given to man: I make ilo such claim; I am a psychologist; the science of the mind its various angles and points I have studied and I have arrived at my
 know ledge through concentration"
 My name, of course, is not Clayton at all," said the Orientalist, but Shula 'ud Duhla; 'ud means one of a certain class of birth; born into the priest hood. in other words. Do not confuse
 this with the on-touchables of India those of the Agra country, class of religionists and business people who do not allow any one to touch them if one has business with them they must discuss it as far off as 10 feet; none is allowed to come closer than that"
 q took my name from Prof. George Clayton. of Oxford and Cambridge"
 said Clayton, the Mystic" "He was lost, you know, during the late war on a vessel which was carrying him to Russia on state mission. My first
 name I took from Henri Clem enceau, of Paris-brother er to the present pre-
 mier of France, I studied with Clem- enceau and learned great deal of my work from him.
 When I tell you that at 13 years I began my research work and con centration," said Clayton, the Mystic,' you will know how long I have been working at it. am now 45. For the
 past 12 years I, have concentrated 12 hours a day; many time my mind has never left an object Con which I was working) for 5G hours at time. I sleep about four hours out of the 24;
 that is all require
 Please let me tell you that my grandfather was shot by the British government for the part that he did
 not take in the Sepoy Uprising," sald
 the gifted Clayton. His forecast of
 some very remarkable things at which the British government took offense, | caused him to be accused of being an | insurrectionist and for this reason he 1 was put to death. And, by the way | I went to England the first time oil !, the late Queen Nictorias invitation "No, I do not ever become annoyed
 at the seemingly silly questions womer ask me" said the Orientalist in answer | to my question. No inquiry is silly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

Miss Selina Robinson and MT. Henley Smith, whose marriage will be an event of tomorrow evening at the First Methodist Church. The dining room table was centered with a basket of pink roses and sweet peas and the guests included MT. and Mrs. J. Mol ton Smith. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Stanficl, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson, MT and Mrs. Henry S. Fowlkes, MT. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, Dr and Mrs. S. L.. Ledbetter, Jr., Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Gus Colvin. Misses Selina Robinson, Margaret Davis, Helen Terrell, Annie Tartt Perry,l Katherine Morrow, Julia Shackelford, Juliet Wiley, of Montgom- cry, Margaret Moore, Beverly Leake, Hattie Cullom, Elizabeth Caldwell Locke, Susie Greene, Olivia O'Neal, Mary. Ball, Fanny Bowers, Elizabeth Wyman, Messrs. Frank Wilson, Henley Smith. Gordon Robinson, Lieut.. Lloy q Bowers, Hugh Morrow, Jim Simpson, Harry White. Jesse Atkins, Percy Brewer, Ernest Sutton, George Bridges, Mark Myatt, Sterling Edwards, George Bentley, Lee Allen Brooks and others.