davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
H0LlINS

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
HobLlNS. VA, July 12.-Miss Emma
Hinman left last night FOR Virginia
Leach, where she goes 20 attend the
toinpanied friends from Roanoke city.
NJ Estes Cooke and Joseph A Turner
nave taken for a month the Tate Cot
taSe at Virginia Beach Mr. Cooke
and MS family leave Monday for Viz
gina leach. Mr.. Turner and his fam
ny VIII go lat"r. During this month
among the guests at Tate Cottage will
be Mrs. Bessie Bnrbee. Miss Matte l..
Cooke. Miss Mary Stuart Cooke
II. MooiInw returned today from
Fort Valley, ia, where he has be.n
ior a week studying the methods OF
peach ha r"ss.ing and packing
r. Moomaw. lr., is az the Y. NJ. G.
"eeks with the eighty boys from ali
Hev. o. l.. Terry and J w. Fou,
nave been elected delegates from Enon
Baptist Church for the Valley Asso-
cation that meets a. Ninton on Au-
Rev. George B-ax;on TAYLOR leaves
Tor virginia Reach tomorrow night 10
ttach the summer Chautauqua there
The signs Of the devastation wrought
by the freshet a few days ago are sill
evident everywhere. Much wheat was
washed away and more ruined
Alum BAPTIST Church closed on Thurs
day night The preaching was done
by b. Brooks. OF the Belmont Pan
list church. Roanoke.
Washington and Lee University y. NJ
:. q. N the Blue Ridge North Caro-
10 "keEncllM"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

medicine for woman's ailments I ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, R. No. /,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine ard wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound, trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
to Lydia f. Pinkham Nj edicine Co. Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience is at your service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
CHARM OF COUNTRY LIFE
IN SUMMER IS DESCRIBED
Social Activities, Many and Varied, II,
All Of Eirginia's 100,
Counties.
Recreation Ccntcrs in Mountains and
on ScashOre RcsOund With Song
and hiirth--City DwclIcrs Seek
Cooling BrcczcS of the Open.
rspecial to The Times.Dispatch

lSpccml TO The Times iplSpatch
CDLPEPER. VA. July i2-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Scott entertained al a
dance at their country HON" on Thurs
day evening in honor OF their house
York
Mrs. Marie Reeves Ramcy and her
daughter, Miss Edith kainey. OF Rich
mord. arc spending the summer at the
attractive unmack bungalow on the
Madison Road.
Ar. and Mrs Il. 6. watkins and
through the valley to Christiansburg
from there to Danvillc and VIII return
home by Richmond.
Of The Confederacy, met with Miss
Adelia Vowel, the president OF the
chapter. a, her home near town on
Tuesday afternoon. BESIDES full at
had several guests. including Mrs:
Toibcrt. OF the Slower Camp Chapter OF
S,n9s6 oag c ME- s Einfh. nc Of re
and Mrs. Fred BiRgers. of New York
Many house parties We're entertained
during the past week. adding TO the
Strother had quite number Of young
people a. the Strother country home.
''Kinlock" near town. Miss Luc!l"
Nelson also had quite :, party Of friends
the town was full Of visitors. "ho en-
joyed the two lays OF the show and
dance given each night.
Mrs Lewis Machen and small son.
Of Richmond. are the guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. X. j Hammond az the rec
tory
lef; monday to spend the summer at
the Porteraeld homo Roanoke.
Both Major Turner wiltshire and
Captain George wiltshire are no" with
East Street Miss Lucy wiltshire was
also here 10 attend the horse show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
PULASKI

Especial TO The Times DispatchI
informally in honor of their house
guests. Senator and Mrs. Walter Mapp.
Of Accomac.
The evangelistic services. which had
Christian Church. were concluded on
sunday night. DR. j. T T. Hundley.
Who assisted the pastor. the Rev. w.
F. Pa rson, made n deep impression
by his splendid sermons and his genial
manner There were a large number
OF conversions as a result.
The employees of the Paul Knitting
Mills here and the subsidiary plant at
RaatoTd he!d a picnic In the Hartman
grove on SATURDAY variols games
mos, delightful outing. several OF these
being in the spirit, of friendly rivalry
between ,he two plants
". ThaNton. Miss Lavenia Laughon.
r. ]. Laughon and NJ. q Banc, have
gone 20 Atlantic City on a vacation
Trip. the men to also attend the Elks'
Miss Julia Mellchamp. of Richmond.
spent several days as the guest of Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ms s St ngs rse'G i'is;le o,
Johnson city. Tenn. have been visit
ing Mrs: Titles parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Norma Cave and william Cave.
OF Madison. are visiting the family OF
their brother and uncle respectively.
W. W. Cave.
d. H. Rolston. of Mt. Clinton. and
\. j.. Cunningham. OF Evenwood is.
"a; hav" necn visiting Rev Holmes
Robson. ID. d, at the manse. They.
win John :. Draper. j. r. X Bell and
L. Lee Lindsey. have been spending
several days this week fshIng on New
River at Bylleshy
Mrs: w: w. Bentley and daughter.
MISS sarah. have returned from an ex-
tended stag IN Richmond
Miss Louise Gillespie. of Knoxville
ana oscar Jordan. of Kin esport. Tenn.
Jordan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
SOUTH BOSTON

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. July lo.-A
quiet marriage took place here on
Monday when Miss Caroline Moseley
became the bride OF Grattan Howar I'd
Tucker Miss Moselcy was here with
her sister. Mrs. Nenable Lawson. Her
home is in Faundale. Ala.
Miss Lucy Lewis. of Richmond. is
the guest Of Miss Margaret Lovelacc.
Air. and Mrs. John Stewart Bryan
We're entertained here ut the home OF
7. {. Watkins, Jr. MIR. Bryan was tho
orator Of the Independence Day cello
bration.
Miss Elizabeth Banter. OF Yazoo city.
MISS, is tho guest of Miss Margaret
Lovclacc.
Miss Amanda Clarke has gone to
lowing Green, Ky, for the summer.
Mrs. {. L. Nilbornc is at Virginia
Seach attending the Baptist Encamp-
men:
News has been received hero that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
CRAIG HEALING SPRINGS

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
CRAIG HEALING STRINGS: VA,
Springs is now on In fun swing. up-
ward OF two hundred guests are on
the grounds and large numbers are
arrivals are. Mrs. II. O.. Bury, Lynch
burg; F. l.. IShelor and wife. salem;
Mrf w. Glen woa SSt rs M a.
family Clifton Forge. Elmo ,Enlups
l.. Grimm and Misses ENC and Alice
Griffin and Elizabeth Carr. Norfolk: y.
W. Finch, Roanoke: Mrs II. V. Taylor,
Crosse; r. L. Hurt. Roanoke; Mrs. II.
w. McCloud Dublin. Mrs, w; e VIII
ten and Miss Nahel McMull!n. era
ham: II r. Hale and Lawrence Gillian.
Farmviile: Dr.. and Mrs. l.. Is. Bow!es.
Loor Moor. Va +. Il Sprouse. Roa
Ioke; ". B. WOOD, l,y,neh,hprg; z; +.
Govington: MISS Louise 50 PECK and Mrs
": y. wrtight. Roanoke; Miss Virginia
son and daughter Low Moor: Mrs. c.
g; Miller and Miss a: l. Ford. Mar1ins-
Littlcton and = p. BOWMAN. cHipeper.
and Newton strain, itoanoke
Among the visitors for. the week.
son Ralph. pr. r. g. Gill Mrs S J.
Gill. Miss Elizabeth Gill. Dir. and Mrs.
J, F.: .Armentrout and daughter Louise
MISS al iIltlIA!pul.
Fishing in the stream near the
springs ~ better than il has been for
years. and large catches of black bass.
fall fish and perch are frequent oc-
currcnceG. the number OF fish depend
ing almost entirely upon the skill and
ability of the fisherman. Among those
who have been daily enjoying this fas-
r,natirG sport are: Judge r. c. Jack
son. Roanoke; r. l.. Shelor, Salem:
Z. s. Baker. Bramwcll. w. Va. Ira
T. Payne Clifton Forge. and DR.. r. l..
Griffith. resident physician AT the
springs. Mr.. Shelor so far holds the
record for the largest fish of the sea-
son. with black bass that weighed
two and onh-half mounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Clean Up Refuse
and AOoid Flies
Disease Germs Are Dis
t'1baeted by This Health
Menace.
ny nnIuE uI.LDE>. ". u.

We must do our best tins year to
breyeht IN" recurrence" OF summer cpl
denies and other ills from which we
nave suffered IL the past Among other
things, We must Keep the dies away
from food ana refuse and also proven,
them from breeding.
All windows should bo carafu,Iy
screened 40 as TO exclude the flies. ali
garage rec"ptac!es must be tightly
G,oyslHd. and no material favorini;
preceding 'ior example, nanurc) OK
posed for their benefit.
some insects and vcrmin transmit
disease directly. Thus the bites OF Ger.
tain injected mosquitoes result in ma
iari" or gel low fever. the bites Of bed
nuss IN r"lapsinS fever. the bites of
NE n IN typhus feEcr and the bites Of
"a heas in the plague. Other Insects.
llke nles aud COCK reaches. transmit
dis"as" Indirectly by becoming CON
tamina'"d with the germs Of disease
their bodies TO food
II IL only. recently that we have ap-
preciaied the great influence OF flies
IN the disse mina,ion Of disease. They
ai!sht on all kinds OF NTH and soil
thcir wings and feet. subsequently,
Carrying the disease producing bacteria
ease may be disseminated over wide
areas So il is obvious why flies should
DE ,; sxGiuded from our houses.
Win the transmission Of typhoid germs
and the organisms which cause the
''I Wb.n !, g, Group OF diseases:
may he dealt with by "swa,tinr ~
the use OF sticky" fypaper, or BY
using hy-poison. Fly poisons should
oe h"npoisonous for man. The use Of
arsenical preparations is unwisc. be-
cause fatal poisoning OF children has
been traced TO them
The safest iiy-poisons are for,na.de-
hyde in the proportion OF three tea
spoontuls TO pint Of water, or sodium
sa!lcy!ate IN the proportion Of three
..ehspoon!u!s TO pint Of water
Danger Chi!dren: they are safe and
eNcient ty killers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
MERCER HEALING SPRINGS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
MERCER HEALING SPRINGS. July
l2.--R c. Mcador. owner of the
evening, July ., in honor of the nurses
OF Princeton and Blueheld Hospita Is.
* delicious supper was served to the
physicians. superintendents and nurses.
after which dancing was greatly en-
joyed.
4 feature Of much interest during
the evening was the rendition Of sew
cral beautiful songs by Samuel Marsh.
Of London. England, a grand opera
singer. Mr.. and Mrs Marsh are de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Undoubted Proof.

An eminent pianist was about To
give a recital in A large hall. AS the
audience was filing in a man staggered
UP 20 the door and presented a ticket.
You cannot go in" said the official in
charge; YOU are not in a At condi-
ton. Didn't | pay for my ticket?''
asked the man. ISN'T Il in order?"
It's all right. was the reply. hut
you-Eou are all wrong-you are in
toXicated'' 'Intoxicated? OF course
I'm intoxicated. If wasn't do you
think | would come to piano rec!tal?''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

so weak at times /
could hardly G e t
around to do my
work, and as I had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made it very hard
for ne. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Com pour d
was recommended
to me. l took it
ana it has restored
nt health. 1t is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

traveller went into 4 refreshment
room at a railway station notorious
for it's bad catering.
Will you have tea or coffee sir?'
asked the waiter.
Don't tell me which it is" replied
the traveller. Just bring Il to me
and let me guess"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
4 RcnI Safeguard.

4 house agent was showing a pos
sible tenant over n house. The mois-
ture was running down the walls and
all the hXtures We're green with mould.
It's a bit damp isn't it?" remarked
the prospective tenant doubtfully.
Damp, OF course it's damp" ex
claimed the agent triumphantly. "Just
think what an advantage that would
he in case Of firc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

Captain 4. u. Barksdale. with the
American expcditionary forces, has
celved tho CroiX du Gucrre in addition
to the Distinguished Service Cross
Eight Boy Scouts will leave Tuesday
Tor Camp Kent. near Natural Bridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Another E.Nnrnplc,

Some adjectives.' said school
teacher. ARE made from nouns. such
as dangerous, meaning full Of dan
ger. and ;nazardous.' fun of hazard.
Can any boy give me another ex-
ample" Yes sir" replied a fat boy
"piouS--full OF pic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

Why is there such a hot Hght over
the appointment o: q postmaster in
this little town." asked "A stranger
The position is no, worth much. is
II % That amt II. mister" replied
native. You see. mos, of us are
particular as TO who reads our post
CnriSl -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

some time in Charlottesville
Mrs. W. II. jesse and Miss Francca
Jesse have gone to Lancaster County
10 visit relatives
T. V. :. Gilchrist is the cues; OF
relatives IN SpottsyIvania County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

Lighted with the springs and surround
inss. and expect to remain several
weeks.
On July 4 many prominent families
arYSe over from Princeton and Blue
heid 70 enjoy the hospitality Of the
springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
best MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio.-"I suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19

are bid to enter to forever mingle with
those whom we loved best. Yes,
DOC" is gone, but he will never be
forgotten by his friends and neigh
bors, a kindly word and an expression
of regret at his loss here will ever be
heard from those who knew him best
for they knew him only to be a friend
of all with whom he met and came in
contact, they knew that a kinder heart
than Doc Davis possessed never
beat within mans bosom, and if ever
he had faults they were those of un-
thoughtcd youth and were nodded in
to good deeds as he grew older, and
thus II is sweet to think of one who
was so much to us as possessing all
the qualities that go to make life worth
while, and while we feel saddcncd DER
his loss, yet it is gratifying to know
that his life must be an inspiration 10
others and was therefore we'll spent,
and VIC can look back upon the DAYS
that he was with us and be happy i'm
the thought that "it is not all OF life
to live but the joy, happiness and
comfort we can give to others is but
a small portion Of effort that costs
SO little and is worth so much. TO his
father and mother to whom his life
was especially dedicated will the bur
den Of loss be the hardest 10 bear
but they can more fcelingly say
blessed be his memory, and blessed be
lie who took him, for He preserves
his life in eternity to greet them and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19

done, thou good and faithful servant"
that his life with lis deserved it, that
we can therefore bid him goodbye,
not with heavy and aching hearts, but
with submission to the Divine will
of an all-wise Creator, who knows
best and who spares us to remain
here longer than we may to cndcavor
to give cheer and happiness to those
around us. Though dead, yet he
lives" and by his example will we live
to sec the dawn of brighter day. and
truly do We feel, that
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19

live with them forever after the mar
row span has been crossed here on
earth and the old mother who so Of
ten held him to her bosom will again
clasp him in her loving arms and no
more will she bid him good d-bye, and
no more will she shed tears OF sorrow
or learn for the tomb to give him up,
but vii forever with him bask in the
uwinkling glare Of the stars in Glory,
and the rest Of us who loved him as
friend and brother feel that he has
heard the pronounccmcnt Of "wcll
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19

When the days Of sorrow befall us
and we feel that we are only sur
rounded by darkness and gloom, and
when I'VE feel that when those who
are nearest and dearest to us have
suddenly been summoned to their last
reward, that we cannot again feel
that life holds further alluring charms
for us 1t Is indeed comforting and JOY
ful to awaken to the fact that life
well spent and gone from us leaves
behind such unmistaken evidence Of
love and faithfulness to duty as to
make us sure that the reward await
ing that soul is the reward Of the just
and whom we ponder DER the life Of
Bonnie doc" Davis, which on the
oath instant, completed it's earthly
mission, our hearts are saddcncd to
know that no moro will we sec his
smiling face or hear his cheering
voice, and we feel and know that
whose place will be hard to fill, for
we who knew him best, knew him to
love and admire him, his genial smile,
his courteous and thoughtful consider
alton OF others and ever ready willing
ness to assist those who met with mis-
fortune and his love and tender care
of his father and mother won for him
a name that will be lasting throughout
all time and commends him as n true
son, an affectiOnate brother and
lasting and faithful friend to all who
now mourn his loss, indeed was he a
believer in the golden rule and COM
mandment "To honor thy father and
thy mother" and while his days seem
to us to not have been "1ong upon the
land" yet the very fact that he obeycd
this rule doubly endears him in the
hearts Of those who know that his ia
ther and mother were his first con-
sideration, that he cared for them in
their declining years, always remain
ing with them and contributing to
their comfort, therefore through the
memory of the noble deeds done by
him will his days be heightened to
shine as a beacon light to guide our
footsteps on in uncrring duty TO the
day that we too cross the stream and
minglc with those on the other side
whose life here was noble, true and
faithful. Yes, "DOc" has gone from
us, but the light Of his life will shine
on to dispcl the shadows that will
gather round, it will be an inspiration
to know and to feel that his was not
a life spent in vain, our hearts will
be awakened to new JOY when We re-
member that as he loved us and cared
for us here, so will he love us and
await our coming to join him in Gods
eternal haven Of rest, from his life
we will gain a new and stronger de-
termination to scatter sunshine and
il0wcrs along tho paths of those
around us, and it is with a fuller real
ization Of Gods purpose that we feel
that lie calls those first to Him who
would adorn Ills kingdom in brighter
glory, and we humbly submit to His
will and acknowledge that His plan is
we feel here, there will be greater
Joy to share when the curtains Of
nt plp,y orn Ouno hncl; and 400
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19
BRYAN'S GRANDSON BY POST.
Trip From Egypt to America Made by
Six Year Old Reginald.

Portland, Me-, March 15-Reginald
bryan owen, six years old, on
on the way to the home Of his grand
parents, former Secretary Of State and
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, in Bal
timore, and one of the most valuable
parcel post packages ever handled
mere, spent Il lively and thoroughly
enjoyable day in this city. He left
late yesterday afternoon for New
York
lie arrived late Wednesday night.
His baggage did not, however, which
disturbed the maid who has him in
charge, Mile Marguerite Passot, great
~. Lack Of a nightic and comb didn't
bother Reggie, however. He put up
at the Parker House.
Reggie is very English. He is ten
days out Of London and three months
out of Egypt, and landed at Portland,
Me-, from the liner Mcgantic. His
father, Major Owen, is coming to this
country by another route, chosen be-
N""Sc vi HIS ncalln. Tic is Ill from the
hardshipS Of the Dardanellcs cam
paign. Bryans grandson talks French
very attractivcly. Although officially
parcel post package he isn't tagged
or covered with stamps.
No, l wasn't in the war" he eX-
claimed, showing his French legion Of
honor medal. A French officer who
admired the lad, gave the medal to
him. Reggie tried to buy newspaper
photographers camera. When told it
,'was worth $3.50 he said: THAT amt so
much" The nurse took Reggie on a
sightseeing trip about the city, which
he enjoyed hugely.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19

The Red Iron Racket buyers, J.. E.
Burns, r. r. Thompson, Of Laurcns,
and J. c. Burns, of Greenwood, are
now in the markets searching for spe-
cial values in spring and summer
goods for their chain Of stores, and
you can bank on this bunch if any
thing good can be found, they will get
it. Watch Red Iron Racket stores
Tor bargains this year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an TN
healthy color which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
Tor two or three weeks will enrich tho blood, i'm
prove the Digestion and act as n General Strength
cnins Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw of or diSrcl the worms. and the Child will be
Ill perfect health. Pleasant to take COO pcr bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19
No. OS39 0 OF the
No. iOS59


at nur"nS The State South Cnonn at the business March
~ reds
Totes and bills cdscountcd (ottcr than bank
Liberty Loan
Liberty Bonds 12 Ia
Liberty Loan Bonds 3 - 4 and pcr
pledged to secure State or other deposits or
Securities other bonds
G5ooo|
cas% in vn" and net amounts due from national banks
Checks banks located outside city town of reporting
n,co car"cd @ p %t r not Notes and
BINS Receivable w ~. 100000
III. ~. ~. w w $a37O5o.l4
(aptal 3tockp in
Less current expenses interest
,nri,v and not earned (anuroyInatc) 4
to clcralR
National Banks 2SSS|
checks bank outstanding 7Si9
Demand deposits bankde
payable within 80 days)
970
for money borrowedc 49,. 49,. " " ~. ~. ....
Total Of demand
Time deposits to payable
TO 30 days more notice and postal savings
deposit (othcr than borrowed Gl237S6
Ot,rr time
0 deposits subject to Reserve $i2";i22%l
than with Federal Reserve Bank including
obligations representing money borrowed othcr than
Liabilities for rcdiscoun including
.... 0zSo5'
rata, ... III. ....
state Of Carolina County Of @nrens: , ~
Cashier OF the cnamed bank do socmn
80 CLYDE r. FRANKS, Cashier
Subscribed an" sworn to before me " ' "a ay fow q M e. ''!'
corrcct-Aucst: Kennedy Directors
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19

Beyond the glittering stars above,
God crowned his soul in heavens love
His brother,
j. Il. d.
January 81, 1919.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19
IN MEMORIAM.

- $50 $50 .4s.. .