davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
d WHEN MAIL PLANE DROPS
fpilct and Mechanic Perth in All
Metal Government MACHINE at
M0rristcwr. ". ].

Morristown, N. j.. Sept. 2.-MaS
Miller, pilot. and Gustave Rierson,
mechanism of Troy, Ohio. were burn
ed to death when Government all
metal mail airplane crashed into the
street here cary today. The plane
ives bound from New York to Cleve-
land. and was flying lew with the
engine backfring badly just before
The accident.
An explosion which threw mail
bags hundreds Of feet in all direc-
lions followed the fall Of the ma
chine. The aviators were pinned I'M
DIR the wreckaee.
Later word from Postoffice authori-
ties explained that there was no
registered Mai, in MAler's plane.
Postoffice officials said Miller was
regarded as one of the most efft-
lent pilots in the service. He had a
SIMILAR accident in which his plane
took fire some time ago. they said,
hut extinguished the flames while
still in the air. The accident at Nor
ristown was the fourth case Of "a
nail plane taking fire. it was added,
iE 100000 miles Of flying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
TENSESEE'S LEGISLATURES
FUTILE ACTION

= : y 4 - ~
No matter what one may think
of the wisdom Of the Nineteenth
Amendment to the Constitution Of
United States. there is no reason
able doubt that it is now part Of
the,isupreme law of the land. Three
foufths of the States have ratified
tke5amendment, as Shown by official
documents. deposited in the State
Department at Nfashingtcna, md the
Secretary of StataIhas issued his
proclamation declaring it part Of
.the.SC Constitution. There is no going
behind these returns, and all efforts
of The ants are worse than futile.
ri has become established that
white a State which has refused rat
ifcation may thereafter ratify an
amendment; no Legislature which
has once voted affirmatively csn re-
cali such decision. This has been
tried, but I'M vain. Or the other
haiia, We have the curious situation
that there is no limit assto the time
in which Legislatures may act affir-
maiively. Almost Immediately after
the. present government was organ !,
;zed considerable number of
amendments weresproposed by Con-
gress, but only ten--comrrlsing the
so-Galed Bill of Rights-were adopt
cd.s It would be possible now to
adspt the rest if the Legislatures
were SO disposed.
la our history number of amend,
ments have been proposed which
failed of adoption, sometimes by
negative action and at others by in
action. Recently the Supreme Court
in several appeals dealing with the
Eighteenth Amendment, handed
down decision which is supposed to
settle every contention which now
may be brought before. that trinuna!
and it is presumed that on its meet
inggin October the matter will be
raised aaa.psontptly disposed of.
IT was held by the Supreme Court
that the Constitutional provisions
for acting on. amendments are abso-
lutte and that no State Constitutional
regulations can interfere in any res
pect. The case in point was where
State Constitution provided that
there should be popular referen-
dun on Federal amendments and
thlA was skncckedso cut completely in
q decision Of such swenpi2:> c. : &C
teri that it is. ihuman.E speaking.
impossible FOR the Tennessee imbrcg-
lio;sto receive. a serious cansiaera-
tioin. For good or III women viii
vote on t4ual terms, with men until
thate is change in our Constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
BALTIMORE NEWS BY AIR

Baltimore, Sept. 2.7Tae Evening
Sun. evening edition of The Baltl-
more SUM has purchased an airplane
for regular use by its reporters and
photographers in covering rush
stories developing at distant points
AS, pilot the newspaper has epgag-
ed Lieutenant William D. Upton.
former flight commander of the l7th
Squadron Of the American air forces
who shot down four enemy planes and
. balloon in France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
IN MEMORIAN

.SuTHARD~-In sad but LOVING re-
iricmbrancc Of our dear daughter
ind granddaughter, Virginia. who
departed this life six wears ago
today. September 2, 1914.
Six years have passed our hearts
still sore,
As time goes on "" mss you more
Your. owing smiles and tender face,
NO one can fill your vacant place.
Sweet is the memory which shall
n"ver fade.
He%.rs Of MY life is buried deep.
Under the sod where my dear daugh-
ter sleeps.
Leaf by. leaf the roses fall,
Soul by soul the Savior calls.
Not for one, but for all,
We must go when the roll Is called
BY her devoted father
21G-lp. mother and grandmother.
Try want ad in the Gazette foE
results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
TO ONE IN FRANCE
difference Van Cleve in the New
4. York Times).

(Flcrence Van Cleve in the New
York Times).
ITO the 400 Americans who fell at
Landres ct St. Georges
Once, in your childhood. eagerly /
tried
To compass your desire
Fer sword, and shield, and wooden
Il. horse, to ride,
/ And then, as your horizon grew
r more wide,
Told you old tales that set young
blood on fire,
Of Arthur and his knights-the
Table Round %
The 'chivalry that made the world re-
/ sound;
| taught you to aspire
To equal those great knights, if ever
Time
Should bring Cause that would
| make, death sublime.
I And then-it came!
The world was wrapped in flame!
Ani you and l looked in each others
! eyes
! III knew your chance had come. |
let you 60
Ny hoy, whom I had loved and cher
/ ished so;
Ny boy, who nexermore would be
the, same,
, even il he returned.
What gave me strength
'osbear that parting, and the dreary
length
If days that passedN slow-footed,
leaden-eyed?
Ah, you and l were nourished on the
hope
That War itself would die in this
Great War! aI =
For this ideal you fought-for this |
prayed,
that the torn. bleeding earth be
freed. and made
;sfe for Democracy!
And is it so?
8 sen OF mine thank God youfdid not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City of Alexan-
dria, on the ! day Of September. 1920
Benjamin Franklin Foley, complain
ant vs.. Catherine NJ. Wunderlick Fol-
cy. defendant. In Chancery No. 1126.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant a divorce a
mensa ct thoro from the defendant,
Catherine NJ. Wunderlick Foley, and
a; proper time. divorce vinculo
matrimonii. and for general relief.
II appearing by an affidavit filed in
tbs cause that the defendant Gather
me NJ. Wunderlick Foley is a non
resident of this State: 1t is Ordered,
That said defendant appear here with
in ten days after due publication of
this order, and do what is necessary
TO protect her interest in this suit
Smith and Woolls, P. Q.
i A Copy feste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
2l0-4wp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02

Wise men change their minds, but
the manner in which Mr.. Harding
flops on the League proves that
somebody's been trying to put him
wise to- his error and that neither
his'adviser or Mr.. Harding has the
wisdom to get an alarmed candidate
out;sof a deep hole.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02

George Harvey says he ls just SEX
of jithis talk about a Senate clique
nominating Harding at Chicago. Ma
tuIally he is. Doesn't everybody know
by .Shis time that no less an authority
thar George himself admits that It
was he who nominated Harding while
trying to nominate Will Hays?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02

Maybe it was after the candidates
flop to autocracy had been communi
Gated to him in advance that Al
Johnson sang upon the Front Porch:
"We need another Lincoln to do the
ccuntry's thinkn',"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02

The original Bolshewik was Carrie
Nation. Her inyasionsE, were more
successful than the effort in Poland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02

Oh. here's wondrous story: There
dwells in many house an able bodied
voter who dares not face a mouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02

Henry Ford's decision to open a
technical institute for has employees
Will be hailed with delight as pos
sible step toward scientific diagnosis
CT engine trouble and away from en-
pirical treatment of TIE carbureter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02

Arthur WsfRer, Rsc6essn bach elor.
who. has inheri&ea $4,000 is SAID to
care little Sfor society. wasn't j it
Irwin Cobb Who said that any bach
elcr can get into society. and only an
athlete anskeep out? And he wasn't
speaking of multi-millionaires.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02

Well. maybe Mr.. Hays didn't re-
n,slnisbsf !S7oD, QelQ- YsLr; Isl
lS;of large affairs. A mere detail.
in campaign fund balance sheet
nigh. escape his eye or his anlemory.i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02

"A Democratic slogan: Cox the in
Sincible. A Republican slogan: Rocks
are ,invincible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02

Ponzi was man who could make
more friends in day than any man
in Boston, and break more friends in
"a day. d,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02

+ Gantalsupes, apples, snap beans,
cabbage. watermelons, ros'n ears, are.
down Movies are UP. The emerson.
ianstheoyy, Of comp ensation has has an n Il Il.
1ustration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
The Big Army Store
los North Royal Street
SPECIALS
SPECIALS

New u s. Army hob nail shoes,
this week only -. ,..-... $500
Olive drab wool shirts, s $500 up.
Army olive drab wool blankets So up
Cotton extra fine comforts $3.50 UP.
Full length rubber boots, -. 1925.
Rain coats, officers, new -. $500
Rain coats, reclaimed 1890. $500
New coat sweaters $1,000. S2.75
Marine corps wool suits 49,. $500
Reclaimed army shoes -. $3.50 up.
Other Specials
Such as socks, underwear, overalls,
cotton shirts, hats, caps, belts, brides.
laundry bags, leggins and canvas wa
ter buckets. All must be sold.
los North Royal Street
209-4p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
WANTED
MANAGER
for
Net Cost Automobile
Insurance Co.

District manager for Alex
andria and seven counties. Must
be able to organize own force
for territory. Big future. !.
Earnings now average $500 per
month. Prefer parties now
selling real estate or life in
surance, who wish to increase
their business 100 per cent.
See me in person 30th and
3lst. Monday and Tuesday, Ho-
tel Belvoir, or write at once, the
Illinois Automobile Insurance
Exchange, VIM. A. Smith, State
Mgr, 6O9 Chamber of Com
mcrce, Richmond, Va.
1 205-4c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02

Try want ad in the Gazette for
results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-19
NEW WICHITA COUNTY WILDCAT
EXTENDSK-M-AFIELD 4 MILES,;
REPORTED MAKING 2400 BARRELS

dI,'d fnr several months Drilling h. Il
been more oI less at a stand-iill since
these wells we're drilled. but many ncW
holes have been started there recently
and a good line ~ production viii be-
developed
IN the Sipc Springs territory ~ Co.
man,he county drilling Is very active
and altogether this seems the most at.
taptit, ncld ~ the entire territory
un the percentage - return for the
cost of operations The field has about
200 producers scattered over an area
of ten square miles. only n fractional
part ~ this AREA has been drilled and
so itr there no discouragemen;s 20 the
theory that the field will spread TO
two or thr'" times its present size.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-19

n lsfNAAA " NV WV
FORT WORTH Nav d, Tho utW
Central Texas ol fields ihc Grimm
Wichita county sensation uf On, North
Ranch well and the buud'e uii q Gas
Company. hiss demonstrated itplf Go le
Ia real "bcIrclt as wei as wildcat.
The well has just h,ru turned hose
and started flowing ai %. rate oi .g00
barrels daily at q depth oi 1919 feet.
when u D. remembered That this well
is four and uurhIli miles from any
other prediction, and that the depth
iudicat.s % IS 90 the kemp Munger Al.
len sand n will De- readily seen that
this well has likely opened up q field
~ gushers about twenty-five square
miles This Is an the presumption that
all ~ the Intervening territory between
the k.MA and the Dundee well will
he productive ~ good wells
This would give that section ~ the
county q field almost 10 not equally as
good as the great Wagroncr fieia
which has proved the best ~ the recent
pools 81 the United states
Already the Nm \ iicld had become
the center II attention tn the north.
crn district II the fields and this well
II certain a. turn much more Of the
drilling activity o. that territory.
Will. there have been no late com.
plctions IN the posdcmona fields diill.
ing siill h. active since the recent crop
.of wells was brought In. the principal
one Of which was the Harris well on
the Grissom tract. which came IN Tor
o00 barrels flush production u has
settled down o. 500 barrels daily and
this well has done more 90 stimulate
the revival n drilling than any other
development for months
Much ~ the interest II DcSilcmnna
nov IL IN the northwest extension ter.
ritory which was opened up some time
lgo nv m, HocE well 81 Jackson Il
al ard the Roberts wei ~ the Dcsdc.
mons Oil Company, In new deeper
sand ranging from a.aSo 10 : 400 feet
The Hogg well H. making 10 barrels
daily and the Roberts i making bet.
ter than 600 barrels after having pro.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-19
Warranty Deed.

Bar',lo a. = D. Dunwooiv, IN, 2.
block l}s. q 4 $ Consideration $500.
Ben ~ Moore to g. T.. Record. lot
6 hlo,k ~ q a :. Consideration
$500
! " Smith to T. Ncwsom. lot
block li;. G. a $ Consideration si4ss.
Panhandle Lumber Company Of New
M"Nino to Cnhlo Hollywood Syndicate.
10, - hlock u. Sparman. Texas. Con.
sideraiion $3.50
Mrs. u Aicn tn T. - Thompson.
lots ii-is tlo,b q. q. 4 :. consider
alton $500
y T collins 10 Addit whitcomh -
81. lots = ~ g inclusive block 90. Tar
tar addition Consideration Sia00.
sam 7. Soap o. r - Thompson. part
'of lot a. hlock 10. q a : Consldera.
tion $3.50.
" lHinoy Barnes 90 r. l.. odell. lot
q, hlu'k o : :. Consideration $3.50
Mechanics Lien.
Y l. Williams o. VI. W. Easunr. nart
~ lots .. I :. 100. Picmons addition
Consideration $500
T rarisfer.
VI W Easum 70 National T.. 81 Co
part ~ lots 7. I, s. block 1909. Plemons
addition, Consideration $500.
Gertrude y Brooks 10 Joe w. KEN.
hle part II lots : and 3. block sa0.
Pl'mons addition. Consideration s521
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-19
ALPINE REGION NOTED
FOR IT'S RUGGED BEAUTY

Special 70 The News
ALPINE. Texas. Man lS-Thv Ty
rols of Austria, Ear famed f0r science
beauty and Frac,fulncss % rurrc'
character. In nowise compare with IN
Alpine region for sublimity aud gan
deur.
Alpine. elevation u 4.aSi feet. lies IL
q valley 30 miles long and siN 10 eigh
miles wide. surrounded By mountain
peaks scraping IN azure sky from so
10 $500 feet high. drawing 20 itself a ~
zion Of natural beauty unsurpassed o.
the American continent.
The climate is ideal. the temperature
ranging from 10 to 1875 but the atmo'
phere IL 81 dry that one never suffer
from the cold tn" average number Of
cloudy days In winter Is I've ana TIE
average number 81 suuss.ny DAYS =
per cent The mean annual tcmperl
ture II - dcTrcre Variation bciwe,r
mean summer and mean winter TEN
prature IL ~ degrees. ~ siN hiss than
any IL the noted resorts uf the world
The mean rcati,c Aumdiiy IL 81 whi'.
Denver l. 81 The rainfall here Is !
inches.
Excellent grazing lands are found
about Alpine. Cattle remain Cat all
winter on the open range. Oil interest
are now very active Eight wells are
drilling Leases sell as high as s25 an
acra
Water IL found al a shallow depth IN
IL 49,
wells Of water are found at a maximum
depth Of 1870 feet from which Flow "a
salons Of water a minute The water
IL both soft and palaiablo.
The Sui Ross Normal school has Jus,
been completed nj a cost 81 t2g0. 600 1;
u 4 credit both 70 the town and the
state. standlng on a hillside 200 fec,
above the town. Il has a magnificcn,
view and win enjoy the south hFeczes
az all times. II has q class rooms and
laboratories for physics. domestic sci.
snce. etc. II has adequate facilities
for 500 students II Is modern In every
respect.
Alpine has two railroads-thc South.
ern Pacific and the orient. both trunk
lines: Likewise a number ~ important
highways pass through.
The city high school occupies n cam.
pus a eight acres I; has a modern
building. IN which 10 teachers are EN-.
ployed. II has 81 units u affillation.
Only graduates Of a university are eli.
gible Cor the teaching staff
Alpine has voted bonds for the build.
ing Of q complete sewer system. There
are now eight miles Of concrete side
walks here.
Preliminary Investigation has shown
that the mountains here are full % val.
liable mineral deposits. prominen;
among which r. quicksilver. In 1919
the mines here furnished one-ihird VI
the quicksilver output q the Unitsd
States. II Is claimed that these depOs.
its have only been lightly touched
Alpine at present stands In need 81
q large dormitory owned by private IN.
terests. TO furnish homes for normal
students az the Sui Ross Normal. The
housing problems here Is as serious as
Il n In most Of the other Yves; Texas
towns.
According 20 the local secretary the
town now stands In need % a new up.
to-date hotel. dormitory buildings Tor
the college and schools. an upfo-daie
hospital or sanitorium. improving
homesites for building and capital q
develop the natural marble deposits o;
the section. consisting ~ white %
ebony blccks including the fancy col.
cred varieties.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-14
G G c C c G c C c c G G Q Q o o
G. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. o
c G @ G g G G q g :, . c c G g G o
H0PEWELL

Mr.. Joe Browns family is recOv-
ering from fu. of them have had
it so far.
Mrs. Charlie Williams died AT her
home March 18th, and was buried
March Goth. She was born March
rs. 1867, professed religion in 1854
and Joined the Methodist church at
Hopeven, where she lived a con-
sistent member until death. She
leaves husband, two sons, Wilbur
and Charlie, both Of whom are at
home; one brother, one adopted
sister. Mrs. Rupert Taylor and a
host of friends to mourn their loss.
She was married in 1889.
MIR. Chiffon Muire, Of Memphis,
Tenn, spent few days with rela-
tives in this community last week
MIR. Roy Johnson stuck nail in
his foot, last Friday. II is causing
him much pain, but hope it will not
be serious.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-14
RdbsTNE

Looks like winter here since the
ground has a cover OF white instead
Of greer.
Farmers here mad rather call the
dog and shoulder the gun, than
hitch the OLD mule TO the pillow this
morning.
TIE egg hunt Sunday was a
success, every body present enjoyed
themselves.
Miss Loretta Crowder who is at
tending school al Beaver Dam, Wis
';ted her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
cfowder a few days las, week.
"Mr. Robert Cot went TO Hartford
one cay last week.
The series Of meetings al Salem
hasn't closed yet.
Mr. Ben johnson spent Sunday
with mir. ard Mrs. Ed Pierce.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-14
SIMMONS COMMUNICATIONS

April 3.-Mr. J. H. Tucker has re-
signed as Mine Foreman and will
leave soon to take up the same work
near, Hazard. Ky. Friends here re-
greet to give up Mr.. Tucker and fami-
ly. : Il sea+s,
Mr.. Everette House has accepted
the position as Mine Foreman here.
Mr.. Richard Mcconnell died here,
March 20, and was buried at Chat
man cemetery. .-..t
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Tucker left,
Thursday, for Detroit, Michigan,
where they will make their future
home.
Miss Mabel Tatum. Of near Ed
wards, was the guest of Miss Edith
Tatum, last week.
Miss Minnie Tinsley, who is nurs-
ing at Bowling Green, was the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tinsley, recently.
Mrs, Luna Naples, Of near Hart
ford, visited relatives here, recently.
Mrs. Emma Hatcher, Of Detroit,
Michigan. attended the burial Of her
father, whodied here recently.
Mrs. T. H. Tatum, of near Ed
wards, was the guest of Mrs. Fred
Tatum, resently. ~
Mr.. Hubert Smith and family will
move from here to McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Thompson
were the guests of relatives at Hor-
ton, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Gilstrap were
the guests of Mrs. Gilstrap's par
ents, near Hartford. Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Ed Mcconnell, of Illinois,
attended the burial of his father, at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ashby will
move to town soon.
The mines here are working most
every day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-14
HORSE BRANCH SCRIBBLINGS

Dr.. ]. S. Bean has returned home
from Chicago and resumed his
practice here.
Mrs. Eunice Higdon, of Hartford,
returned home, March %, from a
visit to her mother, Mrs. Rena
Wheeler.
Mr.. Carson Byers went to Hart
ford. March %.
The whittinghill House has install
ed a new cook from Butler County.
We will sure get some biscuits now.
We dn't know just how they will
taste until we hear from T. NJ.
New enterprise in Horse Branch
soon. Marselz is going to start a
new boarding house in opposition to
Jerry Canaan. We don't know yet
who will be the Landlordess.
Farmers have been busy the last
few days blowing for a new crop.
We had a wreck near Olaton this
week which delayed the. Horse
Branch greensboro train. Nobody
hurt.
Mrs. Rena Wheeler has a very
sick boy.
Estil Peyton is getting his hotel
in order.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-14
CERALVO

April 3.-Mrs. Jola Barnard and
children have returned home after
spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. P. Lambert
Of near Horse Branch.
Mr.. Ernie Robertson and son, ana
Mr.. r. d. Robertson, of Pond Run,
were the guests Of their sister, Mrs.
j. H. Wood, Tuesday night.
Miss Ethel Everly spent last week
with her cousins, Misses Hazel and
Gladys Everley.- of Rockport.
Mr.. Ebert Brown, Of South Car
ralton, spent sveral days last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Brown.
Mrs. Marvin Everley and daughter
Gobel, Of McHenry, were the guests
of relatives here last week.
Mrs. C. B. Everley spent from
Saturday until Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Harriet Brown, Of
Equality.
Mr.. John Barnard and Mr.. Arthur
Everley have purchased the farm of
Mr.. W. p. Brown.
Miss Ora Everley spent last week
with her cousin, Mrs. WILDER Taught,
OF Smalhouse.
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Richardson
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-14

Of asthma. for some time, is much
improved.
DR.. O. W. Edge bought fine
mich COW from William Foreman.
Mrs. Ira Moseley spent Monday
with Mrs. j. A. Raymond.
Mr.. Evan Owen purchased car,
one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wedding, of
near Henderson, are visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rodgers, Of
near Magan, spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Evan keown
Mrs. Olive Helm spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Adah Helm.
Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Of Bells Run,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Victory
Martin, of this place.
Mrs. II. C. Ford has received the
news of the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Kelley, of Greensboro.
Miss Katye Lee Patton reports
having spent a pleasant day at Mt.
Moriah, Sunday, not on account Of
the enormous crowd that was pres
ent, but Of the importance of the
few that were with her.
Rev. Robinson will preach at the
Baptist church at this place Satur-
day and Sunday.