davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
Miss McNeel Gives Dance

r or Guests.
Miss Julia McNeel gave charming
dance at the Club on Friday evening
in honor of her house party Misses
Julia Goodall, Virginia Worthington,
Ruth Gordon and Dorothy Robins of
Virginia, and Virginia Pegram of At
lanta. Taupes orchestra from At
lanta furnished the music.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
House Party Given Dinner

House Party Given Dinner
in Atlanta.
Mr.. Baxter Maddox entertained
Miss Julia McNeel's house party at a
beautiful dinner at the Capital City
Club in Atlanta on Tuesday evening.
Beautiful Luncheon For Visitors
at Mrs. Sans.
Mrs. Walter Sans gave very
pretty luncheon on Friday in honor
of Mrs. Frank Hazlehurst of Macon,
the guest of Mrs. Campbell Wallace,
Jr., and Miss Matte Lou Hatcher of
Macon, the guest of Mrs. Ralph
Northcutt. Besides these honor
guests and their hostesses those pres
ent were Mrs. George Montgomery,
Mrs. G. P. Reynolds, Mrs. Aban Gill
bert, Mrs. T. L. Wallace and Mrs.
Chan Jones of Albany.
A color scheme of yellow was eff
fectively carried out, the great bowl
of garden flowers shading from pal
est yellow to deepest orange. The
candles in their silver holders, were
yellow shaded, and the bon-bon
dishes were filled with yellow cam
dies. The delicious menu continued
this bright color scheme in many at
tractive details.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
U. D. C.'s Nee. With Mrs. Daniell.

Kennesaw Chapter, u. D. c., had
a very pleasant meeting at the home
of Mrs. ]. ]. Daniel on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20
Society
House Party Given Tea.

House Party Given Tea.
Miss Julia McNeel and her house
party were the honorees at a pretty
informal tea given by Miss Rebecca
Cole on Friday afternoon.
The party assembled on the broad
piazza, which is shaded in Boston ivy
and clematis and gay with flowers.
Theses present We're Misses Julia
Goodall, Ruth Gordon, Virginia
Worthington, Dorothy Robins of
Virginia, and Miss Virginia Pegram
of Atlanta, Misses Lucille Sessions,
Jeanette Anderson, Chritine Blair,
Dorothy Stephens, Isabel Hunt, Viz
ginia Boston, Eliza Hedges and Mary
Byrd Tate.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-20

A style or two has throw scarf collar
of Angora. Styles are belted or sashed
Such hues as emerald green, black
purple, navy, maroon, gray, American
Beauty, turquoise and black are here for
you to choose from.
Prices start in at $3.50. Some of the
finest sweaters bear the Marinette label
These run as high in price as $3.50.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-23
Dog Law Is Held
AS Constitutional
Justice Hall Hands Down
Decision In Case From
LOudOn County

Nashville. Dec. S-Justice Hall
i'll Supreme Court of Tennes5e
handed down decision this morn
ing holding that the dog law is
constitutional and valid. The case
was that Of the state versus J. d.
Anderson, County tax assessor OF
Loudon county, who was under in
dictment for failure to collect taxes
under the act.
The indictment brought by the
state against Anderson was quaoh-
ed in the lower court. In holding
the dog law, chapter 61, acts of
1910, valid. the supreme court re-
versed the lower court and remand
ed the case for trial
Jurtice Nathan Bachman and
Special Justice L. i. Smith dis
5ented to the opinion,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-23
.Honors Well
Distributed
Love Stars For Polk COun-
ty High

The Polk County High Schoo
basket ball team was defeated by
Copperhill, last Friday afternoon
bv a score of IA to IL.
1t was quite evident that the
local team was far from their best
tcule altho they played with vim
under the handicap of a small
court.
Friday night the local team
PLAYED Ducktown, which resulted
in a score Of 2b to 20 in favor of
Benton. Pat Love entertained
the crowd with Il bit of vaude-
Vile which eliminated in % points
for the home team, which he
made. alone, The entire team
played good ball.
The scrub team played Ococe,
Friday, and won by score of 20
to s. .~...
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-23
W. F. Scarborough
Laid At Rest

The last sad rites oyer the re-
mains of w. F. Scarborough, who
died at his home four miles north
Of here Monday, from a stroke OF
paralysis, were held at the family
residence today (Thursday) at II
O clock, interment following in the
Clear Creek cemetery,
Mr.. Scarborough was seventy
one years of age, and was one OF
Polk most prominent citizens.
Besides owning fine farm, the
Scarborough Mills, he was one OF
the original stockholders of the
Benton Banking Company. and
one of the directors at the time
of his death.
Mr.. Scarborough is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Harriet Davis
Scarborough, one daughter and one
son.
The News joins their many
friends in extending sympathy TO
the bereaved family,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-23
Extension Meeting

The extension crew from the
Polk County High school held a
meeting last Friday night at OcOce
ana the occasion was quite a fine
delightful affair. Ocoee has quite
fine school aud the spirit was
felt at the meeting. Fun was in
termingled with seriousness and
the audience was alive from be-
ginning to end. Miss GLADDEN.
of the high school faculty, dis
cussed community bettermeht
enterprises. and Supt. Brewer
spoke on getting on in The world.
Miss Golden, of the expression
department OF the high school, and
one of her pupils, Miss Susie
Johnson, furnished more fun by
their readings than is often had in
one night.
Ocoee has four teachers. Joe
Clayton, Prin., Misses Charmye
Barker, Ottie McCIary and Ethvle
Prince. The people are proud of
their school.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-23
Oyster Supper


On Monday evening, Dec, 27,
Ocoee Lodge and the Eastern
Star will give an oyster supper in
the Ocoee Lodge room.
The supper will be tree to all
members of Ocoee Lodge and to
all members of Benton Chapter
of Eastern Star. They will be-
gin serving supper at 5 O'Clock.
The price 6f the: supper will be
so cents The public is cordiually
INVITED to be present and nartici-
pate in the supper.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-23

his death He was then we'll past
sixty years of age though his eyes
we're as clear and his nerves as
steady ae many boys OF twenty.
He had seen some deer tracks on
the ridges between his home on
Gotorth Creek and OcOee River.
He took his Wine hester one after
noon in early Autumn and started
towards the river on n deer hunt,
He had gone only about half way
to the river when he heard a deer
start running near him but the
underbruSh was too thick to see it,
He got the direction it was running
and saw that it would soon cross
an opening in the woods. Hep
pared to shoot. and as the deer
passed through the small open
space he fired twice in quick success.
sion, The deer ran ashort distance
and fell dead. Uncle Dan walked
down to where it lay and from that
fatal spot, known to hunters, just
behind the fore leg, the blood was
triCklinq from two bullet holes and
these two bullet holes were not to
inches apart.
OF the many bear hunting stories
that Uncle Dan could tell | will
only give the one remember best.
One day in early winter Uncle
Dan was hunting on Rough Greek
far up in the Big Frog Mountains
he was going around laurel thick
ct when he came upon large
bear out feeding, before going into
its den for the winter. A twig
must have turned the bullet from
Uncle Dams gun for he only wound
ed the bear and it started for the
thicket of laurel along the creek,
Uncle Dan knew if it got into the
thicket he would lose so he drop
ped the muzzle loading rifle he
then carried, snatched his hunting
axe from his belt and ran directly
in front of the bear. When ii saw
him in its path it reared on its hind
legs and rushed at him. He step
ped quickley to one side and with
a powerful stroke drove the blade
of the axe into the bears skull.
ITO be continued.)
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-23
Robbers Make
Rich Haul
Daring Robbery Staged At
PrendergdSt

One of the boldest robberies to
ever take place in this county, took
place at Prendergast. last Saturday
might, when two men robbed the
store of Center & Hammons of a
bout seven hundred dollars.
About seven o clock, SATURDAY.
Ievening, Mr.. Hammons, manager
of the store, locked up and started
home, and on the way was met by
John Green, a noted outlaw, and
another man unknown to Mr., Ham
mors They halted Mr.. Hammons
and tied and gagged him, took him
out behind lumber stack and kept
him there until after the picture
show, then made him go to the
store and call up his clerk who was
sleeping in an upper room, and at
the point of pistol, made him op-
en- the safe, The safe contained
something like one thousand dol
lars, part of which was silver. The
robbers took all the paper money
and left the silver,
AS soon as the robbers secured
the money they went out on the
porch of the store, waved a flash
light over their heads a time or to,
when an automobile pulled up
near the store and the two men
disappeared in the darkness. and
IS suppose to have made their es-
cape i'll the car. 1t is thought
that Green S brother was the driver
Of the car, and was waiting for the
robbers to give him the sign to
drive up and get them.
AS soon as the robbers left. Mr..
Hammons telephoned Sheriff Bell,
Who called Officer Mowery of
-leveland, and they went to Pre-
1dergast with blood hounds, but
could do nothing in the way of
racking the men.
Mr.. Hammons was we'll acquaint-
ID with Green, but the other man
vas a stranger. Green has been
lccused Of robbery a unmber of
ines heretofore, but the authorities
lave never been able to get suf-
iCient proof to convict He was
.ccused of robbing the Post Office
It this place few years ago, and
If robbing the Prendergast Cotton
Wills employee of the Mill pay
ole about a year ago, and while
II conversation With Mr.. Ham
mons, Saturday night virtual ad-
nittcd so it is claimed, that he was
he guilty party.
Center & Hammons ruo the store
or the Prendergast Cotton Mills,
)ut the goods are owned by Cen
er & Hammons, and In the, con-
.ersation with Mr.. lIammons,
Green stated that if he had known
hat the money was not the pro-
oerty of the Prendergast Cotton
Wills, he would not have under
ook the job
Green's parents live i'll McMinn
Sounty,
Koy Green and Clyde Burris
we're arrested Sunday night charg-
ID with aiding and abetting and
waived examination to Court,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-23
Vivid Story
s =
Of The Alamo.
As Related by Mrs. Ben
Lawson IA

next Flslteu Tue court SaIt
, and grounds of the Alamo There
is one old cotton wood tree which
was standing at the time OF the
seige, from which the attaching
sharpshooters took many of ON
brave mems lives, Also, an old
fig tree, which is fifty-seven years
old. As l stood there | felt | had
been through one of America S
great shrines Of heroism; that j
was treading on ground made
sacred by the blood of heros, who
fought and died that their country
might be free.
AS l turned away from this
sacred place | felt we Americans
ought to go forth striving to be
better Americans, giving our oest
that our land NAV be worthy of
those who gave their all, that we
might carry on our life's work as
we see fit The men who died in
1886 and the men who fell on the
battle fields of France in 1918,
look to us to be trpe Americans,
and it would not be right to fail
them.
Inside the old Chapel are many
interesting things, such as cannon
balls, swords and other arms used
at the time of the seige. In the
center of the room is an aid can
non mounted on a pyre of logs. 1t
was lost by the Americans in the
Rio Grande in 1912. 1t was ed
recovered a few wears ago
placed in the Alamo by
who found it.
Close by this cannon is ali old
mill stone the Indians used to
grind their corn on. 1t was found
in the bed of San Antonio river
after the battle. In the show easel
by the wall S an old violin made |
by J. H. Ketner, from wood takenl
from the Alamo in the early days,
This wood is hundreds of years
old, and is made from one of the
old doors that was torn down dur
ing the seige. Next was the
Vermendi Love Window. 1t isl
called the Love Window for thru
it James Bowie wooed and won
the beautiful daughter of Vermen-
di.
Inside the chapel the Daughters
Of the Republic have a wonderful
collection Cf souvenirs. These
patriotic women feel they have a
part in this historic place. for III
May 1888, the state of Texas
bought the old Alamo church,
paying $4,000, These patriotic
women raised $40, 200 toward buy
ing that part of the old mission.
These ladies, on learning | was
from Tennessee, were very kind
and gave me much information
and gave me a beautiful poem,
entitled, Crockett, by Amy Pearl
Cazby. For lack of space we are !
forced to omit the poem.
BY the order of Santa Anna, the
bodies of the Texans were col
Iected in a huge pile and burned
in front of the Alamo, while the
dead Mexicans were taken TO the
cemetery for burial AS the sab
bath sun sank slowly in the west, |
the smoke from that funeral pyre .
assembled as incense to heaven. |
From that sacred fire sprang the
flames that lighted all Texts, and
caused even The Napoleon of
the West" to tremble.
The END.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-23

Don forget the oyster supper
at Ocoec Lodge room Monday
night, Everybody be there,
Bryan Witt, of Lynch Mines,
KY, is home for the holidays.
r Z ,-''
Richard Prince, of Chattanooga,
is spending the holidays with
home folks,
4 4 Y
Franklin Lewis, Of Cookeville,
is home for the holidays.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-23

FARM WANTED Wanted 10
hear from owner of farm or good
land for sale reasonable. l.. jones',
Box 55l. Oluey, Ill.
ffF
John S. Shambin had business
in Conasauga, Tuesday,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-23
Some Stories OF
Polk COunty's
Great Hunters
Told Again for the News
BY c. p. Williams

d Z L
b,,+,r,hatb had bunred ureat
deal ~ n;abt in ,br mountains,
tho+ H.. Ala r,t ta,I ,bont how his
doos had cha.ed ,ona,hjnu orIv
= short distance one NIGHT when
ha hoord ,han, v4lhno with main
al that rlevb had CONF rnshiop
bach oII,nrn and bleeding a1fd
fall n hi. heel. ,nI NO amount of
,rov;,,c, ,r HEATING corld oct them
ou,,r3 Dn van remember # vo,1
ware , ho,, when Won heard such
..,r;a, hor, tb,t rrreuv FEELING
ro,.nn ,,,,,r sr;,,n and ON to the
~ ....,,. h,ol and ,,da ynrr
la;,. tr,, "a ,,,,s1, vo,,r h,t off2
1b,,,. h,,rd ,h;s I,;rj of story
e..,a,, eo,.,r.,I 1;lfar.,+ 1,,,,tare and
- t,,a,,, - mac ,,,vsterv what
,uh;o,,.d tbair doos What was if
o,,, thar, !, t5a dork that ind
4,,,;noad doos that ,,o,ld 90 into
u;,do,,s dan and kin if and
oorru t. o,t2 What ever if was it
,,oe ,x;ra, rice to r,onv.a 'Danthor'
+,1, AND has .ant many \ hunter
az +be ,.,rast vov home with his
;,,.r;,,, ,+d ,ybir;no at his
haa,s,
T. ,nos Homer Hoe of Nidd1es.
49,, -. ,,l,o.o1yad tha nvsterv
O.o n;o.,t while bnntino alone r,1
.ho C,,,,nar,o,d Mountains he
uos corryino Dowerful fash
a.. =. uos naor .nouob TO his
.se ..a a,,h,t really honn4ned
- ~, horaaned tbrn 7 am
e4,. : ,rho+ has hannened tu
o+,or h,,,,ers and their dogs that
ha.a n-.ord about
:. : +,;. ,,,o,, +bs doc ue,ollv
.1..,as ,,ro, tha track of q 'Dossnm
.ao,, ~. . fo,, and beoins BARKING
o,a an.rhons follows if only a short |
,l;o4a,oo ,,ha, s,,ddenIv without
os,,tj +ha o,not mountain owl i
a...ao,s down frnn, = tree ton and
1;r,hts ou five rnsnsnectiuq and
f.;,rl4o,.a doo and tears his head
q ...,,,;th ;ts Iong eharn claws |
,,h;s saa,s +o comnlettlv demon
.,;ao,Laros+ y;s;o,,s dop for some
,:.,,aond : !, o,v wonder that il
I..,
A ,o,,, tbe MANY noted deer and
,,oo. h,rtar.ofp,II. Countv. there
:. ,;+aa do,ht thot "Irncle" Dan
Catorth t.li.d more ot that game
H., of tha others Uncle Dan
,ae . horn hunter. It came as
a.r,ol+o him when GREW large
aro,,oh to carry q oun TO tote it
o,d no bnntina as il is for
,,o,,nr ,ur< to oo TO wafer
The first two or three wear, of his
h,n,;,u career he kent. account of
tba number of deer he killed. then
thera ca. - an insualIv good sea-
con for deer and he killed SO many
ha l,.t coupt and thereafter never
tried to keen any record In those
t;mae his table was never without
it's uIsh of fresh or dried VenlSon.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-23
Was Very
J Much Grieved
And Other News Told By
Our Special CorrespCn.
dent, II. F. Burns
N Delayed

..s-sN delayed
Monterey, Dec. 13,-We are in
the grip Of a driving wind and
rains.corm. There has been but
ore c4ear day in the past nine.
ENEe have lived in the clouds most
dof the time. Much of the time
I've have had to use the electric
flights in day time to see how to
read
Mr., Aubrey Mcdonald, one Of
Hour citizens, and one of the most
popular freight conductors on the
IT. { r. R., was killed at Wild
Ter, on the Crawford branch, the
might of the 5th His train back
ed over him on switch and cut
all erm off near the shoulder and
a lower limb above the knee. He
ilived about two hours. They
were rushing him to Nashville for
medical treatment, but he died
in the yard here. He was too
far gone to recognize his wife
when she boarded the train here.
He was buried at Emory Gap, the
next day.
was really .grieved when |
read about the Boyd Mill"
burning down. | have gone to
mill there many times when a |
10y, both horseback and in the
| used to drive Buck
~ big white oxen
q !. ',ye y to mill there with
corn and wheat. felt just asI
happy, contented and rich then,
as | waited on the oxen to pull
the wagon from home through
Benton to the mill and back home
in their slow but. steady gait, as
any boy now feels who goes in a
truck.
Mr.. Evans, the miller, used to
take me home with him for din
ner. | appreciated his kindness
so much. Nv! how good Mrs.
Evar3' dinners did taste to hung
ry farm boy. Maybe they did
not think about it but with their
kindness they won the lifelong |
love and friendship of the timid
farm boy. | understand that they
have both passed away. They
were the kind of folks God wants
in His home far above the star
lighted skies,
MIR. Cook ran the cording mill
there. | took a bunch of wool
there to have it corded into rolls.
/ had much trouble with some
papts of the multiplication table,
especially to remember how much
9x8 made. When asked the
bill. Mr.. Cook said, You had 9
pounds of wool and l charge you
s cents pound, Nine eights are
seventy-tWo. y I was never both
cred auothcr moment about that
part OF the multiplication table.
Just below the mill on the first
Sunday in September, 1889. while
the far famed Ocoee river poured
its crvstu waters over the dam
and murmered a song suited to
the occasion, Bro NJ &. Higdon,
with trembling hands, buried me
and seventeen others with Christ,
in baptisum. Bro fligdon, John
Stepeuson, and Mrs, SalIie tHarb-
SOM Norman have crossed to the
other shore, and maybe others,
will follow later. Yes am sorry
the old mill is gone, Many of my
old friends, and many of the old
land marks, have passed away, but
the rivers, the creeks, the springs,
the hills, and the mountains will
keep the sacred places of my young
er davs definitely marked until
Shall care to see them no more.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rymer had
business in Chattanooga, last
week.
fFF
Miss Mary Lou Prince, OF Knox
vile, is home for the holidays.
= r
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bragg and
family, of Chattanooga, are ihe
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John >
Hutchins and family this week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-22

The marriage Of Miss Ann Margar-
ct Elkin. daughter Of Capt. T. A. FL
kin. Of this city, to Mr.. Frank Martin.
Of New Haven. Conn. took place in
Washington City. yesterday after
noon at six o'clock. This happy event
Is Of much interest TO friends Of the
charming and loyable bride. who has
lived among Us all Of her life and
counts among her admirers. all Of her
acquaintance. The heartiest wishes
Of those who are near and dear to
her. together with her host Of friends.
bespeak for her life filed with hap
piness and JOY. and congratulate the
fortunate young man in winning her
heart and hand.
The wedding was a quiet one. with
only few friends and relatives being
present. She was accompanied 10
Washington, by her sister. Miss Salle
Elkin. They will make their home in
Washington for a while. where Mr..
Martin has lucrative position with
the government.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-22
Montgomery-CoX.

When Miss Lillian Montgomery, Of
this city and Mr.. George Cox wer,
united in marriage last SATURDAY
evening. by Rev c. d. Strother. !,
was the happy elimination Of court.
ship Of several months standing. Ian,
mediately after the marriage they
motored TO Frankfort for a few days
visit with the brides sister, Mrs. Cor
don. but are now happily located a,
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Pendleton
Cox. parents Of the groom. on the
Stanford pike.
Miss Montgomery. has been for
several years, the polite and affable
clerk for Mr.. Coy Sanders and num-
bers her friends By the thousand. all
Of whom admire her for her many
qualities. Mr. Cox is one Of our
energetic young farmers and will
provide well for his charming bride.
who Is a daughter Of SIR. and Mrs. W.
b. Montgomery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-22

Misses Della and Hattie MURPHY
Of Richmond. have been visiting
friend. in Garrard county.
Messrs T.. ". Morrow. J. VI. Farra
Edd Ross and Charlie Sanders have
been recent visitors in Lexington.
The Chautauqua Circle met Thur
day afternoon with Mrs. r. r. Marks.
bury at her home on Danville road,
Mrs. Jennie SlAvin. Mrs. J. r. Rob
inson. Miss Joan Mount and Mr.. X.
l.. Elkin were in Lexington Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Treadway Of
Paint Lick spent Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. James G. Conn and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Rice and chill
dren. have been recent guests Of her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Davidson IN the
country.
The dainty little Miss that arrived
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Fain has been christened Miss Norma
Burns.
Mrs. Louis Landram. Mr.. and Mrs
r. b Marksbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Sutton were visitors in Lexington
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Davis and
daughter. Miss Maude. spep, Sunday
with her aunt. Mrs Y NJ. Sayre at
Lexington.
Mr.. u. Galley. Mr.. and Mrs W. J.
Romans. Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Gull.
ley and children motored to Lsxing-
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Oldham. Of
Richmond. have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. c. A. Arnold. on the
Lexington pike.
Mrs. Charles X. Davis and little
daughter. Josephine, Of Chattanooga
Tenn, are guests Of her mother. Mrs
Elizabeth Joseph. IS
Senator George Farris. Of Frank.
fort, is visiting his daughter. Mrs.
stephen Walker and Mr.. Walker. on
Richmond avenue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-22

Mrs. Harry Hudson Is visiting re.
lativcs in Springfield
Miss Matte Campbell has been APP
pointed post mistress at Bryantsvil.c.
Misses LiEIis and Lula Simpson Of
Stanford. are guests o. Lancaster
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Prescott Brown.
have returned from a few days stay
in Cincinnati
Mr. and Mn. W. T. West have been
guests Of Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Embry
in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Pollard and Mrs.
Ham Aldridge spent Tuesday in Dan
vile shopping.
Miss Bessie Smith was the guest Of
her aunt. Mrs. $. ID. Turner. in Lex
irgton Sunday.
Mrs. G.. l.. Crutcher and son Of
Lexington. were guests o. Mrs. Bid
Robinson Sunday.
Mrs. L. D. Simpson is visiting the
family u her son, Mr.. Henry Simp-
son in Lexington.
Miss Frost has been the guest
Of Misses Jane and Mary Doty on
Richmond Avenue.
Mas Jeanne d. Laekey spent the
day Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James G.. Conn.
Mr. Arthusa Currey l. visiting
her laughter, lrs. Fisher Gaines and
Mr.. Gaines in Danvile.
Miss Helen Robinson. Mr. and Mrs.
r. z. Henry Of Lexington, visited
Mrs. Bid Robinson Sunday.