davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
PULA,...l

PULASKI. VA, Dec. 25.-Mis. How
ard Gamer entertained Saturday al
terIoOu IN compliment To tnc t".yncrH
Of the Pulaski CIty sCnools. the dec
otatIons CnnTOrrnci 10 the Christmas
season. The guests were asked 10
write a ,un-worJ tetccrnm taking
the itrst letter IN order from 70
thrlstnias.' incEc were .l:st read for
the amendment OF tuc comtp.uy b.
Miss smith. after when a commnttc.
passed upon them 10 determine tne
pest. Mrs. S~tanyarnc Little. MIss
tNci%n finhs. Miss r~.:-ADvtn Jordan
ana Miss Fciric rcndic,on tied. and
IN the drawing Mass pcnd!etUu Was
successful, receiving a nauu-.n!D.o odd
cred handkerchief. vosai so.oa by
Mrs. Little. with piano accom- pant
!hsnis b. Miss Bones. aud instru-
mental a",cct!ons by Also smith were
SIHtn during the informal pcrIOu.
Inc young people attending school
elsewhere nave been coming in for
INC n~o!!days; Among them ha.c been
inhn. NirSiIia crDck... MaT.r and
Josephine Painter. iiult.,onDuiS Nor
NAL. Miss iiLth i-iusnon. Agnes Scott
College, Decatur, Ca. Roland Moore,
i~Tecnnricr Military Academy. Lewis
burg, W. Va. Waiter Miller, Rlipn
Taylor, David Painter. Walton F!nK..
HAIRY Watt and Guthrie Meyers. Viz
E!nia Polytechnic lnstitate. Miss
~.tI!zabctn Eckfnan. Science II!il school.
ahe.e VILE; ny; MARY Mavs!l Graf
nm. Randolph Macon Institute, Dan
tol.'Ec Philadelphia.
Teaching elsewhere and here for the
,hT!stinas VACATION are: Miss Eliza
~;dc!ph!a; Misses Ss!.!c Re, and Ilnc
Morchcad. wi~nston-saIcn schools.
Professor Holmes itola,on. chair OF
mathematics Georgia Military Col
!tGt. Miss EVA Vaughan and Grace
Palmer. C~!inchcoc. Va.
n Young men "er" hosts AT a
I.lnS tNnh IN nInIlt.r.r IN .hnS.
home from school Tor til. holidays
y number OF invitat.ons wcr. Ic-
rentcd ey dancers from nearby towns.
Mon'asy; II L]Sn5Rb11Ts v iS.aFn asa
aIs!ea the rev; W = deraon IN
Church.
The Roy n Mrs. Thomos 4
FAINTER. OF EmnoT'a, Va. are visiting
his pnren;s. DR.. and Mrs. q. q.
Painter.
Miss Mau1e nranscomc and Henry
Tale" srcni the Weekend visiting
NJ and sirs WiiIiiam Howard ana
three sons OF Norfolk. are visit!ni.
ar, towards mother. Mrs. ". +
The senior class Of the high school
conduc cd a ~cHinpi!rn last week to
raise $1,000 for The PURPOSE OF i'm
Efforts are said 10 have been attended
with success Notwithstanding the in
opIIortune time
Pythagorns Lodge. No. 23s, a f. &
y. NJ, at Il stated communication ~
Monday night. elected officers for the
ensuing torn. W. T.. Waite. worsh!p-
tul master: w. II Scagl". senior
warden: c II. Crcgcr. junior warden.
II. w Ca'fcc treasurer: VI r. Mrirc.
secretary: James g. BoSanE scnio-
deacon: Joe 7 Howard. Junior ac.con
y. G Lemon was appointed tier and
W. L Knapp AMI c s Pnlsbury. stew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
IN AND our or town.

MRS. George Nurncy. Miss Thcrcse
Nnrncy and Jack Nurucy. OF SUFFOLK.
are guests OF Mr.. an Mrs. Thomas \.
Smyth AT their hons on Mon nncnt
avenue fo. the Christmas season.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jonathan Bryan will
spend the holidays in Sew YORK cay.
Mrs. Ben Walker ana Miss W,EI-
fred Walker have been the recen,
guests OF relatives In DanTliic.
AIR. and Mrs. Lou Jnifc. VIVA have
been spending their honeymoon ii
~iinehurst. y. c.. aud In N:w York
have returned TO their home in Nor
folk
Miss Elizabeth Warren. who Is =
tuden 1T FoHcroft School. j. Il;
home Tor tn. CHRISTMAS mo-. di!s
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Iti'trnhonsc
of Philadelphia, and their bIJtnr;,
Shclburn Sm!thson. OF Ei1linDhd
VIII spend the Christmas ao..iI.=
with ticir parents. MIR. and Ms. 6
:. SinithsoI. o! crcwe.
hfr. y. -. BraXion. Of Stauuilr. ia
the guest OF relatives here for III.
holidays.
Miss .."lin Cottrcll has r!..:rnc.
II Norfolk. after a visit 10 he: A!s-
ter. M:s. ~. j. West, In in.s c.ty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
CLIFTON FORGE

CLIFTON FORGE. Dec. % Her
man R~utlehSe. an cmploye OF tho Ar
mold Co. who has been spending some
time in huntington. has returned.
l.. +. Alley has returned from Al
derSon. where he was called by the
illness of his step-mothcr.
". L. fredcking. of Huntington.
is In the city ON Il business trip.
Mrs. ". f. Tnslcy. who has boon
spending ten days In Albcmaric. has
returned to her home.
Mrs. II. T.. Bean has returned from
Il trip to Richmond.
l. :. Peters. of stanton. is spend-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

stone. are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. :. W. ~IIroaddus.
j. 6. iia!nes. of Charleston. W. Va,
is visiting his mother. Mrs. Joel
iiaincs.
Mrs. Roper Rains has returned
from n visit 10 .hc home OF judg.
William ~. Moncurc in Richmond.
Mrs. &. a.. Hroaddus IL visiting her
parents. Mr.. n Mrs. Charles New
bill. a; Center Cross.
MisS louise Glass.Il. OF Wav.rly
- spending some time here TT he:
old home.
c. a.. Edwards. of New York. Is
spending some time with hR family
at h home OF DIR. +. +. Butler.
raul Brattan. al; New Jersey, Is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Catharine Lee BERT and
daughter, Miss Mary Bert. OF Rich
inond. arc spending several weeks AZ
their old home here.
Miss Frances Il. B~roaddus. of the
Plains. and Miss Ellen ~Broaddus. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

d'uEhtct. OF Drivers. are guests in
ne home Q; Mr.. and Mrs. J. a Hoof-
Louis Il. w. Mcybcrg. Jr.. OF Fork
= spend Christmas with hin ohr.uts.
Mr-.. and Mrs.. l., F.. W. Mcyocrg.
Mrs. James chcnery IL Ia Washing
Chencry.
Hunter Dunn. OF WoodLrrry Forrest.
y the guest. OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Dunn. $500
nave announced the marriage OF their
u~nushtcr. ~joscphin" Elise. and
Charles FeliX Cross on Saturday. De-
ui the brides parents. In U,novrr
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

CONTINUED From Second pure.)

Continued From Second PaEe.)
Street. Norfolk.
Mrs. May Goodyear tho
n.orr!agc OF her daughter. Incz. To
=. raymond Charlton. which occur
cember ID. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton
WIN be at home at al West Twenty-
seventh Street. Norfolk.
Mrs. james ID. Barnes ANNOUNCES the
marriage OF her daughter. Miss
iharohey Clara Barnes. to Henri
litter ilolt. of Norfolk. which took
place. on Friday. December Il. II,
Elizabeth City. n. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

ards. Il. T.. Howard. district deputy
grand master Of the F~lfty-dfth Dis
trict. conducted the installation. 4
social session followed the closing Of
h lodge. during which refreshments
were carved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

North Carolina. are visiting their
mother. Mrs. Kate -. Broaddus.
Mig Louise Huntington and Miss
Elizabeth Jordan, of Virginia Chris
tian College. L~ynchburS. are visiting
the!- Dnrcntg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
ASHLAND

ASHLAND. Dec. 25.-An informal
dance wac given Thursday nigh, in
n OF the SChOOi girls Who wont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
BOWLING GREEN

Especial 10 The Timcs-Dlspa:ch.1
BOWLING GREEN. VA. bee. 25-
DIR. and Mrs. j. Z. Irbv. of is,,ck
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27

- VI AAAN AuNSECll uICA
snt. The survey depart.
led to help build up and
Is OF the local churches
gal and county denomi.
Lsts.
frch World Movement
tnty develops facts as to
biographical location and
aracter Of its agricul.
pal and industrial life,
h and means of inter.
public school system
tioLal institutions, wei.
iant institutions, other
nd individuals engag
Twice for the entire
a general survey Of
pre- detailed survey Of
a community being
init OF territory and
. cite riZpd nv pOmmor
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
SERIOUS SHORTAGE OF CARS
FAULT OF POOR MANAGEMENT

Washington. - Presentation by
Senator Gronna, of North Dakota.
of a resolution for an Investigation
of the car shortage served to bring
out in the Senate an interesting dis
cussion of the car shortage situa-
ton. Speeches by various Senators
made it plain that the lack of suf-
ficient cars for the transportation
OF the country's farm products and
likewise the products Of Its manu-
featuring plants, mills forests and
mines. is an extremely serious mat
ter. Senator Gronna Is anxious to
know what Is at the bottom of the
failure of the Railroad Administra-
ton to furnish the country and its
shippers with an adequate car sup
ply,
Senator Cummins, Chairman of
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, there was no question of a
serious car shortage. He said that
in order to maintain the car equip
ment as it existed when the Govern
ment took possession 1t was neces-
sary to supply 100000 cars each
year and that simply to maintain ex-
listing facilities. Even that number
would not provide for the growing
commerce of the country.
Inevitably" said Senator Cum
Minis, I'VE are now suffering from a
greater car shortage than we were
when the Government took posses
sion"
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
knox COUNTY BOY
A SONG WRITER


AIR. Robert W. Cole is in receipt
OF the following letter which will be
OF interest to many Knox Countians.
1912 Ave. North, Seattle, Wash.
February 2, 1920.
Dear Mr.. Cole:-- At my fathers
suggestion | am mailing to you UNI
der separate cover, two copies OF
"Whims," our High School paper,
which contains some accounts of &C
tivities in which l have been taking
part and some journalistic work
which have done for the paper. We
thought that you and some of the
Barbourville folks who knew me
when | was a little kid, would like
to know what is going on with us
cut here.
Dad is still logging at Port Or
chard and will be for about a year
or so yet. We have another piece
of timber over on Long Lake that
we may move our camp to or we
may log up in Canada.
As you will see by this stationery,
am also a song writer. My part
ners are musicians and l write the
verses and do most of the business.
just graduated from High School
today but such things as this music
business, the war, a couple of
months work in motion pictures
have kept me out of school. My
brother Julian is a second half fresh
man at the University of Washing
ton. and Paul, the baby. is a junior
at high school.
am going up and drive a log
glng truck for my dad from now un-
til the spring term at college starts
in April. My brother Julian and l
always work at the camp for Dad
during all the vacations. We under
stand the machinery and have more
interest in the work than those Boil
shevlki that work around the camps.
How are all the folks? Give them
all my best regards and say word |
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
MORE ATTENTION TO
STACKING OF STRAW
Conserve Valuable Source Of
Roughage and Bedding.
Stacks Should Be Constructed to Shed
Rain and Finished by Rounding
OF Top-Balinp Direct From
Thrasher Saves Time.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Care in stacking straw at thrashing
time preserves IL for use as roughage
for live stock and for bedding and may
also prevent scourges of biting flies,
known as stable flies. Most of the
stable flies which sometimes appear in
great numbers breed in fermentlnG
straw The department urges that
more attention than usual he given to
caring for the straw this season
As only a small part of the straw
produced in the grain belt can be baled
Immediately or placed under cover TO
prevent wenthering, straw stacks
should be built so that they VIII shed
rain. one or two men should spread
the straw evenly over the stack. tramp
It, and keep the sides straight The
blower should also he regulated to ub-
tain even distribution of the straw
over the stack. The stack should re-
finished by rounding OF the top ana
hauling away or spreading thinly any
loose straw that may be left around
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27

each nostril. Brame's vapomentha
Salve pcnetratCs the ponce o. the
skin, relieving congestion, ut TIC same
time healing vapors arise and are
breathed through the mouth aud nose
loosening the phleghm and causing
the patient to breathe freely. Its
absolute reliability is evidenced by
dozens of unsolicited testimonials.
Brame's Vapomentha Salve win re
lievc pneumonia, influenza, grippe
pleurisy, bronchitis, whooping cough,
catarrh, asthma, tonsilitis, hay fever
and Inflammation of the skin.
Vapomentha is applied externally,
and 1t will not stain the clothes, as
other salves do. No home should
ever be without it. Buy it from your
druggist or direct from the Brame
Drug Co., North wilkesbarre. N. c.
A small bottle costs 30c.; much
larger one, containing six times as
much, $1.20.-Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27

of greeting to any of the folks who
knew me when I was a boy back
there. l hope to return to Barbour
vile in a couple of years, just to
look over the old scenes and say
"hello" to everyone / knew.
Our company has Just produced
new waltz which we are wholesal-
ing to Woolworths for retail distri-
button. If you think any of the
folks there would like to get song
by one of the towns boys. let me
know the name and the store that
sells music there and l will write
to them and place copies with them
for sale.
/ would like to hear from you,
telling of how everyone is and what
they are now doing. l must close for
this time but l beg to remain,
Respectfully yours.
John G. Matthews, Jr.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27

The Mountain Advocate comes
to your home each week for $3.50
q year.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
The Best Insurance
Against Influenza
Prominent Educator Believes That vapomentha Is
A Sure Preventive

DIR. Il. NJ. Brame, discoverer of
Brame's vapomentha Salve, has a
letter from G. c. Wright, Superin-
tendent of the Wilkes County N. C.,
Public Schools, In which he says :
we have used Brame's vapomentha
Salve for nearly all the ills for which
It is prescribed and have always Sc
cured satisfactory results. If used
in time it has never failed to break
up colds, usually the forerunner Of
Grippe, Influenza and Pneumonia.
. D.. speak from personal OBJ
servation. ] believe IL this pr0para-
ton is used in time IL will prevent
the development Of pneumonia in
in every instance, IL used according
to directions.
These strong statements are fully
justified by the remarkable recov-
eres that follow. Brame's vapo-
mentha Salve is applied freely over
the chest and throat and inserted in
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
SEES MISTAKE
BUT is NOT TOO
LATE FOR HELP
Mrs. Spalding Frankly
Admits She Made Error
In First Judgement of
TrutOna

Louisville, Ky. Feb. 26. Ere
quently people are loath to admit
mistakes that time has proved to be
an error, but here is one instance
in Louisville where the party con-
+cerned is only too glad to admit
her mistake. She is Mrs. Julia
Spalding of 1904 West Walnut St.,
a very well known woman in her
neighborhood.
Eyes, I'll admit that l did not
have much faith in Trutona because
l had taken so many different kinds
of medicine without gaining relief, I"
Mrs. Spalding said few days ago.
81 only decided to try il after
found out that It had done so much
good to some OF my neighbors.
Now. since Trutona has done me SO
much good l am ready and glad to
praise il.
II didn't have any appetite and
my liver was out of order. Conse-
quently was annoyed with bilious
ness nearly all the time. became
very weak. too. My next door neigh
Dor advised me to try Trutona. Well
regardless of the fact that l am get
ting we'll along in years. Trutona
has done me a world of good. I'm
sleeping well at night now. instead
OF being restless as was formerly the
case. In fact have gained strength,
likewise. After l had taken Trutona
a week / began to notice a marked
improvement"
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained IN 5sERoSIyille at
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27

D~RA 'Sl'ilEGu Dy common
economic and social experiences and
interests.
The community survey designates
the outline and location OF the com.
munity on information acquired from
storekeepers, bankers and other in
formed persons. Territory not def
uitely included within the limits OF
any trade community is considered IL
connection with the communities tC
which it is contiguous and 10 Which
it is most closely related. Thus nc
area is omitted in the enumeration Oh
population and other statistical in
formation. The survey takes account
OF the cOmmunity's economic condi
tons, such as natural resources, CHIEF
sources Of income, soil, climate anc
market conditions, relations of farm
ers and business men, Industrial data
etc. The social life and organizations
OF the community are covered in de
tail. together with other information
TO throw light on the state Of the so
cial mind.
The third link in the survey chair
II the survey of each church in each
community. This sets out the Ioca.
ton, denomination, minister, date OF
organization, descriptive data as tc
buildings and equipment. membership,
regular and special meetings and tab.
ulated results therefrom, statistics as
to area covered by the parish, number
Of families reached. parish problems
and other data TO give a comprehen
siye vision of the parish, and supple.
mented by information as to the pro
gram OF work outlined for the church
by the pastor and the official boards
The triple surveys-county, com
munity and church-assemble all in
formation that may be needed TO aid
the individual churches and denomi
nations in working out their present
problems and future programs of de
velopment. so that wasted effort NAV
be eliminated and unproductiye ac
tivities OF each denomination may be
transferred to productive fields.
The need OF such a systematic study
Of church conditions is apparent BY
the results OF investigation already
made in some sections of the South,
II the churches are TO accomplish the
greatest possible amount of good. The
conditions found to exist in some
quarters are rather startling In one
county in the South. for instance,
there are a churches. OF which II
are dead and only 16 OF which main
tain sunday schools.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
TWO YEARS IN
BED AND
ROLLING CHAIR
Mrs. Wilson Gave Up Hope
Gains % Pounds On
Tanlac And Is Now
A We'll Woman

For two years I spent all my
time either in the hospital, in bed
or in a rolling chair, and during
that time / was given up to die,
and [ don't guess / would be here
now il IL hadn't been for Tanlac,
said Mrs. f. o. Wilson. Mrs. VIII
son is well known in Atlanta, Ca,
her husband having been employed
by The Constitution for a number of
years.
81 was a great sufferer from chro
mic Indigestion" continued Mrs.
Wilson, land don't guess anybody
ever had to go thru with what | did
was very weak and nervous, and
at times had those smothering sens
ations to the point of fainting. l
had dreadful headaches, nerve pains
in my back and over my kidneys
and my Joints ached all the time.
For two years | had to live entirely
on boiled milk, toast and soft boiled
eggs, and even that didn't digest
we'll, and would sour an my stom-
ach. l didn't know what 1t was to
get a good nights sleep. l took one
kind of medicine after another un-
til our house was almost filed with
empty bottles, but instead of i'm
proving l was getting worse all the
time. Finally they took me to the
hospital for treatment. and lay
there for FIVE long months, but even
that didn't make me we'll. 1t was
taking nearly every cent of my hus-
bands wages to pay my doctor and
drug bills - our drug bill alone
amounted to S14 or SIS month,
and one doctor bill amounted to
sos.
ut looked like everything had
failed to help me and l had about
given up all hope when one day my
husband brought bottle of Tanlac
home with him and asked me to take
it. He said he had been reading
lot of good things about It and did
not see any reason why It shouldn't
help me. was confined to my roll
ing chair when l began taking It.
do I look like an invalid now?
I certainly don't feel like one, and
1 have actually gained twenty-five
(25) pounds on eleven bottles of
Tanlac, and feel as we'll as l ever
did in my life. l can eat anything
[ want-such things as meat, tur-
Alps. Hardboiled eggs don't hurt me
4 particle, and l sleep as good as |
lid when / was a girl in my teens. l
ian get about as we'll as anybody
md Just the other day | walked
Town town, and l am running a
,ound the neighborhood calling on
NY friends nearly all the time now. |
| havn't q pain about me. | believe |
I am the happiest woman in. Atlanta
and think l have right to be.
think my recovery is almost a mir
lcle, and everybody in our neighbor
rood thinks the same"
Tanlac is sold in Barbourville at
Ierndon & Payne Drug Ssore. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27

combination per day, a 100 pound
shoat about 4 pounds. etc.
When hogs are fed as outlined
above maximum results from the
use of the corn on hand will be
made possible. In other words. fast
er and more economical gains will
be made than by the common meth
cd of feeding. All of which means
more profit to the feeder.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
When Your Farm Stock is Sick,
Look For Rats.

Disease among farm animals don't
just happen. Rats are carriers OF
dangerous plaques - hog cholera.
foot and mouth disease and that ter
rible OF all scourges Bubonic
Plague. Farmers should throw
around premises RAT-SNAP, It's
sure and safe. Three sizes. 25c.
soc. 800. Sold and guaranteed by
Costeuow Drug Co. and Wilson Bros.
advertisement. }
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
BRYANrs STORE NEWS

A. c. Bryant. our genial merchant
and postmaster, is on the sick list
His brother, John c. is helping Mrs.
Bryant in the store.
John Runyon has sold his farm
to James Hopper and Is moving to
Jellico.
Miss Bertha Sears is visiting her
grandfather, J. NJ. Lay, for few
days.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Run
yon, a twelve pound boy, John l..
The Red Men had a called meet
ing Tuesday night. Their regular
meeting nights are every second and
fourth Saturday nights.
The Junior o. U. A. M. has a
called meeting Friday night. Their
regular meeting nights are every
first and second Saturday nights at
Red Mems Hall.
What has become of the dances
since the flu broke out?
The flu patients are all better at
this writing.
w. b. Sears dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hopper Sunday.
Luster Golden and brother, A. ID.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Runyon.
II seems that the worst obstacle
in the way of Henry Cabot Ladge's
nomination for president is his ini-
tials, H. C. L.
The marriage of Oscar Fuson and
Mary B. Mccoy was consummated at
the residence of Rev. Lawson, Feb.
18th, who also read the ceremony
which united the young couple for
life. Their many friends wish them
a long and happy life.
We are thankful for a few pleas
ant days and to hear the froggies
hollering so peart, tho we believe
they will soon be looking thru glass
windows.
Shandy Adams and family, of Cat
lii have moved to the VIM D. En-
gle farm. He says he hopes with
his big crop of boys to make a big
crop of everything this year.
Miss BERTHE King has bought a
telephone and says she wants to be
able to get in touch with Barbour
Vile.
Johnnie Runyons and son-in-law,
Ralph Shelton, of Bryants Store,
have moved to near Lot, Ky. James
Hopper, who has bought the farm
will move on to 1t. We welcome
them as neighbors.
The little son of Walter Shelton
Is quite sick from eating canned
goods and is under medical care.
DR., Lee Rose, of Rain, is getting
more calls than he can fill. We
with him in his hard
work.
We are happy to report that Jim
Golden who has ben quite sick, is
improving.
Miss Cora McKine, of Warren, is
visiting her grandfather, w. F. Day.
IS, who has been very ill but is i'm
proving.
We are sorry to report several
Eases Of flu at Widow Benefits on
Little Poplar.
Lee Partin is still wearing his
rading clothes. He went out to
BUY a milk cow and sold his hunting
hound, Queen, so his hunting is over
The Carpenter Telephone Com
'any Is one of the most accomodat-
ng companies we have. 1t extends
o r. c. Tway Office at Anchor and
!lso to Gatliff, Ky. There is strong
ak that 1t is going to be extended
o Williamsburg.
Alex Runnels, of Carpenter, who
las been at work for a while, has
eturned home and folks are giving
i'm friendly smiles.