Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-05-09

Mrs. Sallie Crummett is visiting
relatives and friends in Highland.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Jones,
Nav 2, a daughter, Martha Jane.
Miss Evelyn Jones, who has been
receiving treatment at the University
hospital returned home Tuesday.
w. A. Glenn has sold the Bath
County Enterprise, published at
Warm Springs, to W. ]. Pritchard.
The rate at which the grass has
been growing this week is calculat-
ed to make an old COW smile.
And now the angler is at liberty to
find out whether the world war has
left trout in biting humor.
No one in Highland was distln-
guished enough to receive parcel
post bomb.
C. P. Gillespie, of Cass, W, Va &C
companied by his little son, spent
few days early in the week with rel
atives in town and county.
Mrs. Estelle Hevener, Of Waynes-
boro, is with her son, E. TT eVener'
near Monterey, arriving Tuesday al
ternoon.
&C. Burns and Mrs. George Ry-
der. of Valley Center, were in town
Tuesday. They were met here by J.
H. Crowley, of Mcdowell, who went
down to do some carpenter work for
Mr.. Ryder.
Mrs. Don Sullenberger, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. r. b.
Rust, at Front Royal, returned
Tuesday.
The Hevener auto bringing the
yaaderpool pupils to M. H. S. has
been discontinued for this term and
the following pupils are boarding
with Mrs. J. B. Hicklin: Misses
Lottie Woods, Georgana Ryder and
Able Gum.
The Cunningham property is un-
dergoing many changes. The rooms
recently vacated by S. N. Beverage
and family are being remodeled IN
view to keeping boarders. The old
livery stable at the rear is being
torn away.
Master Dick Frimbie in trying to
extricate his pony from wire entan-
clement of the fence, ran an end OF
the wire into his hand. DR.. Fox
rendered necessary medical treat
ment.
S. N. Beverage and family moved
into E. B. Whitelaw house, recently
owned by Saul Simmons. Mr.. Bev-
erage hopes to have their new house
up by fall.
Misses Lucille Gum and Bess Bish-
op and Messrs. Hiner and Dickson
motored to Staunton, Dayton and
Harrisonburg first of week. They
did some shopping in the latter place
before returning Tuesday.
SHOES, SHOES, SHoEs-Don't>
forget we are headquarters for shoes.
Highland Mer. Co.
We aim to note the arrival of sol
dier boys as we hear such news, and
lust before going to press we learn
of two others who have reached the
home land-Stuart Dickson, of Trim
BILE, and Hobert Siron, of the Nc
Kendree community 1t is to be
hoped that all of them will be per-
mitted to celebrate the 4th on Amer
lea soil.
Harvey Ryder, of the Vanderpool
community, who has been in declin-
ing health for some time, is now at
the University hospital for exami-
nation and treatment, going out to
Staunton Monday. His daughter,
Miss Maude, a trained nurse of Char
lotesville, is with him.
CALF FOR SALE-Week old
large, red steer. Taught to drink
from bucket. H. F. SlaVen
There may be no public observance
of Mothers Day next Sunday, but
wear the white flower in her mem
DRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Hadley, of Kali
amazoo, Mich, announce the marri-
age Of their daughter, Josephine De-
borah, to Lieut.. Clark E. Lindsay,
Monday, March 81. Lieut.. Lindsay
is a son of J. H. Lindsay, of Char
lpttesyille, who is remembered by
older citizens as aformer resident of
Monterey. Lieut.. Lindsay served
both with the French and American
army.
Among the number of Monterey
ans who were in Staunton Monday to
witness the "armored train" of the
Victory Loan drive, are Mr.. and Mrs
J. M. Colaw, Mrs. NJ X. Fleisher, Rev
G. w. Staples, T. H. Slaven, J. II.
Pruitt, E. B. Jones, Charles Peterson,
and probably others whose names we