davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03
----O--------
METHODIST ENTS

Sumter district, D. NJ. Mcleod, pre-
siding elder; Bethune, A. M. Gardner;
Beulah circuit, Paul r. Wood, Bish-
opville, Bethlehem, w. V. Dibble; Cam
den. ,yttleton Street, w. w. Daniel
II. w. Bays, Junior preacher; College
Place, j. l.. Stokes; Columbia circuit!
G.. r. Easterling. Jr.; Elliott and
Wells, w. o. Henderson; Heath
Springs, w. d. Gleaton; Kershaw, r
NJ. DuBosc; Lynchburg, J. NJ. Rogers;
McLeods and Bethesda, S. Z. Ledbet.
ter: Manning, C. B. Smith; McBee, f.
p. Hutson; Oswego, J. w. Elkins
Pinewood, p. B. Ingraham; Providence
circuit, to be supplied; st. Johns ant
Rembert, B. l.. Knight; Sumter, Trim
i'v. j. A. Rice; Broad Street, j. G
Ferguson; Summcrton II. F.. Morris
| Waterce, w. II. Perry; West Kershaw
| f. S. Hook; secretary general wa
work commission. T.. O. Watson
commissioner Of education. j. c
Handler.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03
FENCE YOUR FARM

/ had expected to ship a carload or
two of hogs this fall comparatively
but in going around the county have
found few farmers who will have any
hogs to ship. Most farmers will need
all they have themselves and others
can dispose of their surplus locally.
IF any one has any hogs to sell and
cannot find a market for them I will
aid in finding a market and if we can
get enough hogs together at one place
we can ship them to the stock yards.
1t will take from 60 to 100 hogs to
make up carload. Look around in
your community and see if there is a
carload of hogs there for market and
then let me know and I will aid you
in shipping them.
A. NJ. Musser,
County Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03
FENCE YOUR FARM

Mr.. II. II. McFaddin Of Gable is
busy these days taking the stumps
out of some Of his fields. He recent
ly purchased Fordson tractor and
as they cannot plow over stumps he
decided to take out the stumps. That
is a very good thing to do and a pay
ing one. Stumps take up valuable
space and it takes valuable time to
plow and cultivate around stumps. In
crease the value and appearance of
your farms BY getting rid of all the
stumps. Boil weevils hibernate un-
der bark and in rotten wood around
old stumps so don't give them any
chance to hide in your stumps.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03
Granville. Dec. 2.-After reading

Greenville, Dec. 2.-After reading a
petition from Hugh T. Bramlett, who
was tried and convicted during the
August term Of court of the murder
of his mother in-law, Mrs. l.. G. Nc
Hugh, asking that he be permitted to
see his two small children. Judge
James e. Peurifoy today order the
ragther Of the children, Mrs. Cora
Bramlctt, to show cause on Thursday
Wy these requests. should not be
granted. In his petition Bramlett
states that he has not been permitted
to see the children since arrested or
the charge Of murder and that the
children represent to him call that i:
worth while upon this earth"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03
SCHOOL NEWS

On Wednesday morning, November
26, 1919 the third and fourth grades
rendered very interesting Thanks
giving program in the chapel.
The auditorium was very tastefully
decorated with oranges, nuts, sugar
cane, apples, corn and pumpkins and
everything that reminds one of a
good Thanksgiving dinner. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Song-4th. grade.
Recitation - "rhanksgiving" -
George Dickson, Otto Hicks, Ashley
Rigby.
Thanksgiving Acrostic Twelve
girls and boys.
-"Thanksgiving'- grade.
Recitation-"Our Blessings" .-Viv-
ian Katzoff, Bonnie Walker, Virginia
Holiday, Laura Pcavy.
Recitation-!"A Prayer -C0nyars
Horton, Carnelia Sprotr, Cooper Belle
| Dickson.
Recitation" Acknowledgement
John E. Arant, Henry Frederick
Legg.
Song-"Ja>k Frost" .:'rd. grade.
Recitation --"Farcwcll' - Frances
Davis.
At one o'clock the en-: ;rc high schoo
assembled in the auditorium to be en-
tertaincd by the seniors. TAc meet
ing was presided over oy Miss Marth;
Burgess, the chairman. VINO made a.
ir'r"l tant iyccch. The programs wa
as follows:
Song-l1th grade.
Recitation Miss Viz. ana ,2ircr.
Piano Sr'c-Miss Marie Wells.
Recitation Miss Mar M"tropol.
Debatc-'Rt ;olvcI that ~" schoC
: should install manual training an
household arts"
Aihrmativt-Miss LoniS> Mct.lvccn
Negative--Mr. Brownie Ba@nal.
Aiirmativc-Miss Grac" NimmcT.
: Negativc-Miss Catherine Arant.
| Afiirmativc-Miss Bcr';"c AilsbrCO
n Ncgative-Mr. Craven RradhHn.
, Talks on thanksgiving NJ is
Estelle Allsbrook.
Rccitation-Mr Horton Rigby.
o Song-11th grade.
The judges decided in favor Of II
. affirmative.
1t was decide that the juniors wou
I entertain in the near future. I'll
II meeting then adjourned.
r We had holiday Thursday and FIR
|, day, which we all enjoyed very muc
NJ. S. w.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03
FENCE YOUR FARM

I have just received the Nursery
lists for fruit trees from Clemson
Colleoe and will be around as soon as
nnssible to take the orders Of those
who have told me they wanted trees.
Anyone who wants fruit trees should
come to my office. if am not in
leave note on nv desk stating how
manv trees of each kind Of fruit you
want and I will mail YOU prices and
names Of the best varities adapted to
our county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03

Boston, Dec. "A marked feature
of municipal elections in Massachu-
sets cities today was the fact that
every one of them cast majority of
votes in favor of granting liquor licen-
ses. 1t was we'll known to the voters
that in view Of the coming of nation
al prohibition the balloting was a
mere formality. State lega! authori-
ties, however, had ruled that as the
state local option law had not been
= repealed the question must appear or
the ballots.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03
What CLARENDON
Farmers ARE DOING

Mr.. A. P. Burgess, Summerton's
Postmaster, raised big crop of fine
pecans this year. He has more of the
Stewart variety than any other and
they certainly are fine nuts. A pecan
orchard we'll taken care of is pay
ing proposition and will furnish you
with crop the boil wcevil cannot de-
stroy. This is one of many crops
that can be raised to fight the boil
wceVil
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03
JUDGE Sees plan
TO BLEED PUBLIC
Anderson Thinks Miners and Opera
tors din Cahoots"
ASKS SOME QUESTIONS
Federal Jurist Gets Information From
Two Defendants in His Indiana
Court.

Indianapolis, Dec. I.--MHle opeiH
tors and mine workers appear to be-
in "cahoots to bleed the public" in the
opinion of Judge A. B. Anderson of
the United States district federal
court. Judge Anderson, who ordered
the resembling of the strike order, ex-
pressed himself today in the course
of examination of Alonzo Newcomb,
miner.
Newcomb was before the court on a
charge of illegal sale of liquor. Judge
Anderson was trying to obtain infor-
nation as to the mine operators at
titude toward the United Mine Work
ers Of America.
Doesn't it seem that you are all
in conspiracy to milk the public?"
Judge Anderson asked.
Newcomb said the mine workers
are paid only 81 cents ton for the
coal they mine while they have to pay
the operators $2.20 ton for that coal
on top of the mine and business have
to haul it themselves.
"Ought not all of you come down all
around" ?" Judge Anderson asked, and
Newcomb said "I guess you are
right"
"Isn't it true that you say the mine
operators get SO much that you want
r part of their profits?" persisted the
Judge.
Newcomb said this also seemed to be
the case whcreupon Judge Anderson
remarked that it appeared as though
both factions in the coal trouble wert
in cahoots to bleed the public.
Newcomb said he averaged about 81
day as coal digger and had made ;
much as, $40 day. He said his las
pay check called for $82,27 for l.
days work, but that about $18 had t.
be taken out Of it for powder AM
" other expenses owed The mine opera
tors.
When asked why he did not return
to work in as much as the mines wer
open and the government would affor
protection Newcomb said:
"Your honor, it would be all my lif
WOulu De "OTCn 10 SCdfI DaCk 10 "ol
Wouldn't last long, I don't expect.
Joe Trunko, Hungarian coal miner
also arragned before Judge Anderso
on charge of ciolatlng the Rec
amendment, said he did not kno'
about the injunction forbidding tn
" strike.
"When they cancelled the strike Of
der in here they had their finge,
crossed didn't they?" asked Judge Al
derson.
~ think So" the defendant reptile
Further questioning brought out tt
fact that Trunko was married, ha
"A five children, owned his own home ar
" an automobile.
"I tell YOU said Judge Anderso
after he said he had been given tn
information, working conditions w
have to be improved for this man. WI
gentlemen, can hardly restrain n
emotion when l think Of the conditi'
of this man. And the whole count
-Gs in the fix it is on account Of Il
condition these men are in"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03
HOLD HOPE FOR COMPROMISE

Paris, Dec. 1.-The newspapers in
commenting upon the convening of
the United States Senate, express the
hope that compromise on the Yer
sailles treaty will be reached shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
Charters

-,
@~B Motors Incorporated Noriolh'
va. MAXIMUM, $4'tV"o; h'hlh'ufa'
s3'oVo. john W, heyhoios. pTesiaefi.'
James NJ. "olcott. secretary, ana r.
M MIhy. all OF Nortoik, Va 10
oeai ~ ana manufacture motors au-
tomoblles ana motor BOATS
walnut farm' Incorporates Cur
pepper va Maximum. sioo'oeo mihi-
mum. $4,000 l.. + Nelson. presi-
dent {. Y. Singleton, secretary; {.
:. Nelson and NJ. Is. singleton all OF
Culpeper' va. 10 cohduet gehefai
farming. STOCK raising ana fruit
growing business
Broadway CRANKY Realty corpora
ton N"tfolk, va Maximum. Soo,-
o@0, minimum. s2oronu Norman
Noih"imef. president; y. X W. Wnite.
secretary and sidney r. Pollard all
OF Norfolk. Va General real estate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21

/ hus6sn6 di6 nst h.ss nv le1Sk bit "
stomach ttoUbtg' tbs ApFing, and be.
|lieye tl,at IL wae becAsee We had veg
etablcs every day last winter
A teacher In the county saw me pass
her school one day this week and sta
toned a pupil to watch for me and
sfoS, me as I returned. She apologized
fer stopping me. but said. please tell
me what to do for pediculosis."
was pleased to be equal to the occa-
sion:
Oraf, W Breeden:
One man said to me, 'eYou are doing
a splendid work with the boys In this
county. why that boy OF mine IL as
Interested in the growth OF his pig as
the average mother is in the growth
of her baby. 1t will surely have n
splendid effect on the stock in the
county for the future"
TaZeweil---R. r. Wall.
The Farmers association mas just
.-.,'enaod its second car of sugar here
this summer. This was distributed 10
members at $3.50 per hundred. Tht
car contained $4,000 pounds and the
saving effected over retail men was
about 1880. This sugar came in when
the wholesale people and retail men
could not get sugar, and TWO cars
could easily have been sold.
Spotsylvania---W. III. Linthicum:
gave four demonstrations IN the
use OF vaccine to prevent blacKieg IN
cattle. Vaccinated three calves; ais,
treated twelve hogs at the Normal
school at Fredericksburg with serum
to prevent hog cholera. They had iose
one large brood sow before they sent
for me TO treat them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
AUTO ACCIDENT ON
VALLEY TURNPIKE

Woodstock. Nov. 2l.--An automo-
bile accident occurred on the Valley
Turnpike, when a truck belonging to
Taverner and Gravely and driven by
kirb Wetzel ran into truck belong
ing to J. j. Painter. who was by tho
side OF the road in front of the lat
tcrs store in Hawkinstown.'
Wctzel, together with Walt illegal
of near Woodstock. was returning
from Powder Springs with a truch
load OF lumber. From some unex-
planned reason as he passed the
Painter truck. he lost control Of the
machine, which struck the axle OF
Painters machine and turning across
the road, made for field. crashing
through a fence and not stopping UNI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
IOW DOCTORS
] TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
FIRST Step in Treatment Is a
brisk Purgative With Gallo
{ tabs, the Purified and Re
fined Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
chat no medicine for colds and infiu-
s3seaEa can be depended upon for full
sG1Ea0tiyeness untii TIE liver is made
active, That is why the
rAk utep In the treatment is the new.
anAeaIeSx calomel tablet called Gallo
Hba. and which are free from the
r1Iening and weakening effects OF
Se old style calomel, Doctors also
4nt out the fact that an active liver
AY 20 a long way towards prevent
- influenza and IS Cne CT the most
npOrtAnt factors in enr,3iii the pa
&0x to successfully Withstand an al
TEX and ward ~ pneumonia.
Nf1nH Calofab on the tongue a. bed
fane. with swallow Of water~~that's
No saits, no nausea nor IN" sight
fnk Interference with your eating
ktGasure or work. Next morning your
"a has vanished. your liver Is ac-
H. your system is purified anG yon
~ feeling fine. with a he = appc
m for breakfast Druggists sen
NnUfAbs only In original seaied pack
kk price ,hirty-hye cents, Your
SWey will be eheerfulIy refunded If
Rg ~ not fra them delightful 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
BUTTON, BUTTON!
WHO HAS THE BUTTON

New York, NOV. ls-The Prince Of
Wales was able 10 button his collar
today with a gold collar button This
seemingly insignificant fact was the
result of considerable hustling on the
part Of detectives. for when tho
prince returned last night to the
British battleship Renown. It was dis
covered that the gold collar button
had been lost
The following action was entailed
in lis recovery. Inspector Alfred
Burt of Scotland Yard. was notified
by the princes valet of the loss.
He. in turn, informed Captain
Walsh and Detective Donohue. of the
fourth detective district, New York
police department. They burrowed
about i'm the automobile used by the
prince made hurried trip to Grants
no result.
Then they found Inspector Spencer.
of the Pennsylvania railroad detec-
tive force, and let him in on the
secret
\ trip to the Sunnyside yards on
Long Island, whittier the train on
which Prince Edward had ridden
from Washington. revealed the collar
button beneath seat. The button
was carried in triumph TO the Re-
nown. to show the prince that not
even collar button could be lost
long in New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
Personal MENTION

Or. and Mrs, w. G, Suffer. or Wei
don, y. &. ar" the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs J, O. Scott. Of 1913 West Fra nix :
lin street
Mr. and Mrs, s, r. Watts. of this
city are the guests Of friends in
EovinGton, for several ,davs.
Mrs w Fletcher Richardson and
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rich
ardsorf. who have been spending the
summer and early FALL in Botetourt
county have returned to the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. e. Moomaw have
returned to their homo in Barber.
Va after passing some time in this
city
wtlliard Parker. son Of Dr.. ana
Mrs William II. Parker. who is at
tending school a. Y, NJ. 7 is Il patient
at Grac" hospital
MIR. and Mrs. II, II. Knowles and
their sons, Lee and Harold. motorod
from their home in trhana. Ohio
reaching this city Monday night
They are the guests OF Mrs KnowIee
sister. Mrs. Howard Redo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21

I'LL II beeaiiaS IN 1 " Fl d I(
happened vsry qniskljs an1 ~
think WstzeI could fSSSiisas ~ ~
accident, was 10 md hifnSeff badty
shaken up and scared but stsIl In hts
truck and illegal. who had evidently
jumped at the moment OF the impact.
lying beside the road unconscious.
A car was at once called from Wood
stock and he was taken there. end
rendered medical attention.
MFR. illegal. who lives south of
woodstock in the old Haddy Camp
bell property. was not as was at nrst
thought, seriously injured bat was
quite painfully so. One arm WAS
broken and the bone OF the other Wa
cracked. His face was SCARED ana
bruised. one eye was entirely closed.
At the present he is doing nicely.
Mr.. Wetzel was badly shaken up
but suffered no serious injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
VI sRItINCE LICENSES

Gary.
bernard =. Toney and Alpha Re
hecca Seamster
Robert Edward Burton and T.eana
Viola Elmore
Gilbert II Pitts and Grace Corneha
Burks.
Claude c shotwel md Edith
Mathews Snelunes
Murray Jones and Pearl Kaminsky.
Ferry Goodman and Louise Duke.
Nliiam :. tournow and Mamie
Ride.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
EvER-SQ0TH|NG
P0SlAM HEALS
BR0kEA-0UT SKIN

let Ppslam act for you as a south-
ing, concentrated. healing balm. TO
cover right over that itching skin
trouble and subdue II. taking out tie
hre ana soreness, and then. as appIi-
catiofs are repcated. causing the dis
order "a grow less aid less each day.
Poslam cannot harm There is no risk
IN trying II to see II it really will
eradicate your eczema, pimples, or
other S1rtace disorder. And the bur-
den OF proof Il on Poslam for you will
watch for visible results.
Sold every where. For tree sample
writ" 10 Emere 'NoA Laboratories 24s
west nth st low York c.ty.
trge your skin To becorle fresher
brighter better h} the daily use Of
ISLAM .Soap. iGtbioated a1ih Posiap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
Welcome Homo i'm Al Saints PARISH
HuuS1S---x, rsaat SuCsvaS

TIL Welcome Homo banquet given
last Tuesday night In All Saints Par-
ish II House MAS a success in every ue"
tail Men Of the congregation who
had beer in every branch of service
during the war were present ana
many Of them brought their fathers
and mothers or nearest relatives,
r. r Anderson was master OF
ceremonies assisted by numbers of the
brotherhood Of st Andrew.
Tnr music was under the direction
II Ernest II Cosby a stringed or
chcStra played during the evening
with now aud then a song hysGuy
Corbct comedian, and Mrs, John
DorSeit a leading soprano Of the city.
The guests assembled on the two
upper floors g. tire parish house and
marched down In couples to the ban
quet halj led by the mattresses who
We're the sunday school teachers
dressed rs French maids,
AS soon as all had reached their
places the roll was called beginning
with the three who have answered
the dnal roIl-call and as these were
named everyone stood moment in
respectful silence with bowed heads,
The rest OF the roll-call was quick
and sNarpy. the responses being made
in true military style. There are
sixty blue stars on the large
service flag that hung at one end
of the room and about half that num-
Der were present with their relatives
and friends
Rev J. Y Downman. n. u. rector
OF the church, was POSTMASTER and
all the speeches were in very happy
vein. II w. Rountree made the ad-
dress Of welcome referring TO the
splendid service rendered by the men
during tho war and calling upon them
now TO stand shoulder to shoulder in
the church and follow the lead OF
their spiritual captain James
Wheat told briefly and humorous
N Of his experience as an aviator Ito
the extent Of dropping bombs on the
cactus dcwn in Texas" Erskine Haz-
ard impressed upon his hearers the
important part the navy played in
thu great war while @. Waddv Wilde
was emphatic in declaring that the
war was won by the infantry without
doubt This statement was chal-
|enged by Walter A. Williams, Jr.,
who claimed some credit for the ar
uilery his experience being with tho
French 75's. Dr.. W. b. Hopkins
spoke at some length of the work
he was followed by DR. James C.
Smith and DR. Darlington Williams
of the same unit. All spoke OF the
dauntless courage OF the wounded
men and paid high tribute to the
rank and file Of privates without
whose fortitude and loyalty the Of
fcers would have been powerless
Or bowman ended the program
with the story of the freshman who
said the thing that struck him most
forcihly about the war was the mum
Der OF bullets that missed him. which.
Or. Dawnman said, was very signi-
cant and applied to the men Of All
Saints who all escaped death by bull
lets. II was calculated to make them
thing THAT their lives were surely
spared for something Each
man was urged To consecrate his life
To III" fulflment of Christian ideals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
FIND GoNIRNHTN'r USE, ron
.TsSp fsN-pRODV1(TS

By-prodn-t Utilization has been de.
VeI"ped +" righ d"~rec hy the Bu-
reg az Frinjing rrd Engraving. where
tN''h "" my rapcr disks punched
rom >h'"tS ~ sta'nDs by the per
, or ''h& machines re saved and mar
Feted An almost unbelievable man.
tity Of these Is produced -Four har.
relS, each containing over 34o 200 ooo
disks, are filled daily From the De-
cFrnh"r Popular Mechanics Maga:ino
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
y New DWelIfngs.

Application for permit to build
nine brick dwellings, at an aggregate
cost OF $4,000, on the north side
OF Rosewood avenue, between Elm
street and Davis avenue. has been
filed with Building Inspector Butler
by the Easterly Building corporation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
1rnfenary League Ia Entertain This
EyFutng

4 The Epworth League OF Centenary
church, vii! hold social
HIS evening in the parrish house at
&:f5 o'clock. A spelling bee and an
IA fashion candy pull will be among
&Ao features arranged. pound of
nenethine good for the THANKSGIVING
sasket is the o,,s admission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
WEDDINGS
wrigi,t----Bagiey.

haau,iYui marriage was solemn
- TUESDAY evening IN Pryor Me
ES1nrtal PRESBYTERIAN church. Crew. the
II1ntrnctinr parties being Miss
nncss Lee Baeioy, and James
2itch Wright, OF Richmond
The ceremony took place at
~ec1ock in the prese nee OF large as
mbliage OF guests, the oti1ciat lhs
1nxxyman was Rev Francis X Lee
" the Episcopal church OF trankilh'
Sn0le Of the bride. assisted By Rev.
- W. Balm, pastor of the chuTch.
che altar was banked with palms ana
Ssyns. in.erspersed with white chrys'
IN snemuns and cathedral candies
INhIch presented a most pleasing Ell
~ Miss Matte Walton Epes.. OF
acksfone. rendered the inspiring
-dding music and Miss Esther
|Robinson, al Greer. $. c, sang On
Promise Ne" and Al Dawning. pre-
kteeding the entrance OF the erlda'
knnrty. The bride who entered the
ESAurch with her uncle, Henry f Lee,
~ whom she was given In marriage,
ENas attired In white satin. enfralne
Eoith pearl trimmings, her veil caught
~ q spray OF amethyst ana pears
ENorn at laFayette's ball, she car
|&ted 4 shower bouquet OF roses. MISS
Ek4thleeE Dickinson 1effs HfaiH Va
kAonor dressed In pink georgette. car
Efi<d pink roses. The bridegroom was
attended by his brother. George
RI. Wright ~yof Lauren : C..
~ best man. and the ushers
sRere. William Lancaster. OF Rich-
ssnond IanRhdtne Lancaster, OF
a4xAn pden Sidney. Edward c. Scott, OF
Blackstone, and Edward Burton, or
rewe. Following the service, re-
.~ption for the bridal party and out
* 4own guests was held at the home
IN Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.. Lee,
ii Among the out-of-town guests were:
ss1frs. Nat Lancaster, of Ashland :
safrs. George Peyton. of Rapidan
@aftsses Sarah Scott, and Marguerite
s4ralker, Mrs. j. NJ Harris, Mrs. v.
m. Gillespie, Mrs. John Fitzgerald,
aeiss Helen Harris, and S. s. Harris,
aDf Biac kstone. and MIR, and Mrs j.
w, Fitzgerald, OF Nottoway. After
H. reception. Mr. and Mrs Wright
|&eft for New York Their popularity
gAsAs attested by large number OF
Handsome gifts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21

Mrs. William H White, is general
Shairman of the A. +. Y. A, card
Sarty, which will be given December
J. 1T Z o'clock in the Woman's club
1GrH. p. j kernodie is chairman of
ftekAts, and reservations FAR tables
1nAy be made BY phoning Madison
Has, or any member of the commit
~. including Mrs. Westmoreland
IoaNis, Mrs. A. r. Wilmer, Mrs Horace
YAllford Jones Mrs. John Kerr
1rnnch. Mrs n. l. spilman, and
Mrs. Beverley Crump