davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
A VIRGINIAN ARTIST GONE.

colony OF artists just then forming in
the city of Washington. who. by aid
Of the iiberaIity OF w. w. Corcoran
and other devotees of art, were laying
the foundations of great art school
and were preparing to make the ma
tional capital. what 1t will certain
~ become. the art center OF America
How well Mr.. Brooke performed his
own share of this great task no visi-
tor TO the Coreoran Gallery of Art
needs to be informed, He was pro-
life worker, especially in fields which
as n Southerner, he felt especially
called TO cultivate. His specialties of
life among The old fashioned negroes
of Virginia have won wide fame,
Who that ever saw THE Pastoral
Visit" could forget the dignity and
quain, humor portrayed by that
masterpiece His later work along
tho lines of landscape painting lacked
this sentimental appeal. perhaps. but
was recognized as of the frst order of
merit
To those who were familiar with
the virile nature Of his creations It
is something Of a shock to realize that
ne had reached the age of seventy
Two. An insidious disease which
seemed TO haunt him for years sud
denly laid him low and his place will
not soon he flled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
PETERSBURG

(Snecial to The Richmond virginian.
Petersburg, Va. April 26.-The
storage house In the rear Of the store
OF Il. r. Hudgins. West Washington
street. was entered on Saturday night
Goods valued at more than $500 were
stolen. The thieves made their en-
trance by breaking the paddock on
Sthe house with an axe.
Thieves broke into the store OF r.
w. Mathews, 500 Halifax street Sat
urday night and several hundred dol
lars worth of goods were taken.
Members of the congressional
committee, which is making a tour
Of inspection Of the camps OF the
United States. will visit Camp Lee
tomorrow. IA reception will be given
them by Major-General Omar Bundy.
Eldridgc Il. Andrews died on Sat
urday night at his home in Chester
field county. He is survived by his
wife and eight children The funeral
took place this afternoon from the
residence Of the deceased. and inter-
nent made In the family burying
ground.
Margaret Ruby Crowder, youngest
child OF Mn. and Mrs. William N.
SroNdeR; on IEenfaworth, viisd yestefs
nv norutpg. Tha funeral toolx plass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

All virg1nians must feel sense OF
- at the passing of Richard Norris
Brooke, artist and traveller, Though
he had spent most Of tho last thirty
Years in Washington city, he main
tained his home at Warrenlon. the
place OF his birth. He had long been
the pride Of all Southerners who took
sote of things artistic, That he was
esteemed also by his fellow artists is
,rovsn by his having been elected
stce- president of the Corcoran School
If Art president of the Society of
Washington Artists and member of
he council of the Washington Society
" Fine Arts. He was also a member
II the American Federation of Arts.
Mr.. Brooke came OF distinguished
ancestry. His father. Hon. James
vass Brooke was one of the most
commanding figures at the Warren
ION bar in his day. included
rach men as Judge James Keith,
General Eppa Hunton and Colonel
John s. Mostly His mother was
member Of the we'll known Norris
family. Developing artistic talents al
an early age he was given the best
advantages which the studios Of
Europe could afford Having studied
AT Paris under Bonnst and Constants
ne returned TO his native country and
became Identified himself with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

Some enc has had the industry to
dig uut of the Congressional Record
an extract Of speech made hy SEN
atoS Henry Cabot Lodge 10 the United
States senale In 1922, pleading for
the adoption OF the Treaty of Paris,
which lerninated~the spanish Amer
lean war The extract shows that he
lis now willing TO take a position
agains, a treaty negotiated by DEM
ocratic president, which ne Would
have consider MS improper II not an
patriotic, If taken against a treaty nc
gotiated by a Republican president
This is what he said then:
suppose we reject the treaty.
what follows? Let us look at it prac-
ticAily. We continue the state Of
war. and every sensible man in this
country, every business interest, de-
aires the ACCOMPLISHMENT OF peace
ia iaw as well az in fact, AT the
mrne time We repudiate the president
and his action before The Whole
world. and the reputation Of the
president IN saacla matter aa Hf,ts ~.
10 my mind. the humiliation ~ the
limited States in the esea Of civ liizcd
I. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
WHAT is WRONG?

When shall we have the courage to
say what almost everyone really knows
that the world is suffering from an
acute attack of plain. vulgar selfish
ncsso
Most men and women who really
work, work for someone besides
themselves. Selfishness is restrained by
duty and Killed by love. The law of
MISREPRESENTATION is abrogated by the
higher law of sacrifice. Men will
gladly give their lives for an IDEAL
loyaltA a love. Both individuals
and societies of individuals make pro-
gress and achieve worth of character
and perlaanenee-ef -ins+i tuition by
bringing themselves voluntarily under
the law OF service and sacrifice. The
man who exists for himself alone is
a moral nonentity shut off from con-
tact with the universe in which he
ought to find fulfillment of his life.
He becomes brute without the
brutcx freedom. The realities toward
which he is summoned by his selfish
ness prove to be but. disordered fancies
He gains what seems to be the world
and finds that he has only lost his
soul says Leslie.
The great war, which by it's spirit
uai reactions threatens to destroy the
world. originated in animaiistic sell
fishness. Its sanction was the belief
that might makes right. Following
this lying will-o'- the-wisp Germany
plunged into ruin and dragged down
with her the rest of the world
Since the armistice the German
idea has wondered over the earth fike
a dispossessed devil seeking tor some
new hanitatitsn. And its presence is
seen in. the haring up of class con-
seriousness, fractional and social anita
gonisms, and an exaggerated seif-in-
terest, national and personal.
We need to take a new grip on our
selves Force alone Will get US no.
where. Men cannot live together
without elf-discipline, and willing
obedience to those moral and spirit
ual laws which find their supreme ex-
preston in the Man Of Nazareth.
Just at present men are willing to
do anything for Christianity except
practice it. No one seems to recall
that selfishness backed by brute force
failed in The case of Germany, and
has failed wherever tried since time
began. lis there character enough left
in the world to curb this exaggera ted
egotism The answer to that question
contains the destiny Of the race
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

1t is well that The state of Virginia,
BY speeia1 authority OF the lesisia-
ture, is honoring the memory Ct those
who suffered injury at The great dis
sster at the Capitol hall century
ago. II was ore OF The historic events
of the darker kind which should be
dtly commemorated.
Even those who know OF this tragic
event only frcrn oral and written ac-
counts must feel the horror ol the ae-
cidert and car. 20 some degree, real
ize it's stunning effect upon this com
munity and the state. not SO engros~
ed as now with mullifarious pursuits.
How the hospitals, not SO numerous
and consmodious as now, must have
seen crowded with the victims. How
the grief Of the people must have
been universal and ali but entirely
personal,
To tbs very few remaining wit
nesses OF that awful scene this must
he 4 day crowded with vivid memo
res It is fortunate that Judge
George L. Christian, himself one OF
The injured and the chief ehronicier
az the event. should be here to relate
II graphic details afresh. One can
cot but regret more than ever the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
SOUTHSIDE

William Edward Smith, Of Engine
company. No. II. near woodia nd
Heights, suddenly dropped dead yes
terday afternoon at 3:Io o'clock. MIR.
Smith was fifty-four years old. He Is
the father OF Captain Walter T.
Smith of the Are department.
Yesterday morning at 1890 o'clock,
fire broke out in the residence Of thA
Rev A. l. Carson. pastor OF the West
End Methodist church. and damage
to the amount OF 1880 Was done.
Mr.. Carson and q friend were In
the house at the time the are was
discovered by passersby.
DIR. Carson was out Of the city at
the time of the are. For the past
week he: has been conducting evange-
listic services at Toano, Va.
Funeral services for Mrs. EuialiA
Merritt. wife OF w. II. Merritt, OF
Amelia county will be conducted this
afternoon Mt o'clock 1t her home
in Amelia county. Mrs Merritt died
yesterday morning In the home OF
her sister Mrs. George W. Smart, cf
iio4 Bainbridse street.
MIR. and Mrs. W. r. Mann, Of leA
East Tenth street have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Ger
trude Lorette Tihhons to John w.
vereii- The wedding win take place
early in May.
Funeral services Tor Mrs ThAdenfa
r. Belcher were conducted yesterday
from the house. 4o4 West Thirty
nintD street. woodland Heights. The
remains were inferred In Oakypood
cemetery. Mrs Belcher i survived by
her husband, Charles II. Bslcher,
her father. four brothers ana three
sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
Health First.

AfF, Bfapk pieked~up his baby boy and
exclaimed with fatherly pride There
now, isn't he Just the picture Of his
father
MIR. Brown thought minute, and
replied Yes, you're right, but you
don'f want To let that worry you 20
long us he's healthy - dax HoxsA Life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

Tender feet. -sasys Harold. did yosi
know that had a new job
First Class Scout. No, what In IT.?
Tenderfoot: oh, I'm Blacksmith
dawn TO the capdy kitchen.
First Class Scout: ] don't get YOU
what do you mean?
Tenderfoot lust what said. !,
shoe flies. May Boys Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

this AFTERNOON uotH siie etas.
Blandford cemetery. Rev Michaux
Raine, pastor of Third Presbyterian
church. officiatec
Patrick Henry Drewry OF this city
will be unopposed In the election to-
morrow for the seat in the house OF
representatives from the Fourth yir
rinia district to fill the unexpired
term OF the late Walter A. watson.
Tom orrow's election was acalied ns
Governor Davis and with no Oppose
ton to the local man small vote
is anticipated.
Work on improving extensive
property owned by r. l.. Watson aha
company on North Union and West
Washington streets Will eesih a.
once.
on vacant piece of land on Union
street behind the homes Of Captain
N T Patterson and the late Rich
ard 3, Davis, a brick and concrete
warehouse with floor space OF 31,-
600 square feet will be erected. Tne
structure will be one story in heiSnt
and will be used for the sale OF ieat
tobacco. The building has been
leased by a tobacco concern, but the
name has not been divulged X viii
probably be the largest in Pe}ers-
burg.
Another building will be erected
on West Washington street on the
present site of A. n. Scott and COM
pany. plumbers, and Penister's bar
Der shop. This will also be store
building similar to those to be erect
ed on Union street.
---~--
meeting Of fifty delegates OF the
Virginia Good Roads association was
held in the chamber of commerce.
1t was agreed upon that campaign 20
raise $4,000 In the state to further
the interest in the good roads prop
osition will be launched. Peters
burg has been apportional $1,000 70
be raised in the campaign, A mag
azine is to be established and reg
ularly appointed secretary Will Pc
employed.
James williams, aged hfty-eight,
died Saturday morning at the Pet
ersburg hospital. He II survived ny
his wife. Mrs. Mamie Williams Tne
funeral took place Sunday afternoon
from his residence on Roliingbrook
street. Rev John B. Hill, OF the sec
ond Street Baptist church omciat-
ed, and interment was made IN
Blandford cemetery
Mrs. Florence Rose, formerly OF
this city, was married to r. T.. Rose
in aLynchburg on April 10. They will
make their home in Lynchburg.
.}a . ~ ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

VIII Rogers has received an invi-
tation from the British Naval Mis-
sion In South Africa TO come over
there and instruct the British sub
jects in Africa the art of roping. The
letter states that il believes this
would be very beneficial and useful
form of exercise. The Goldwyn star
declined the offer with thanks. how
ever.
Texas Jacks shows" says Rogers,
.'and inasmuch as ii took me eighteen
months to earn enough money to get
out Of there travelling third class
why. l think I'll stay where am for
the present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

The American Legion in the fourth
district WAS organized on Saturday.
j. Thompson wyatt, Of this city, was
elected chairman and Wilson r. Cole
also OF Petersburg, was elected Sec
rotary There Are fifteen posts lin
this district with a. membership Of
TOO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
THE CAPITOL DISASTER.

absence Of that master Of words,
Senator John ". Daniel. another suf-
fercr who might portray in words
lhat burned and oreathcd the picture
of the misery and terror of that hour
Poor Major James n. Stubs. who so
narrowly missed death when the floor
81 the court room gave away. who
was taken from the debris crushed
ard unconscious, who labored so dill
gently to have the general assembly
authorize the rection of a memorial
tablet and who spent some OF the
last hours of his long life perfecting
plans for this solemn ceremony
what ii qualification 1t would have
been for him to have lived to see this
day.
The proceedings Of the dedication of
this tablet should be carefully pre-
served in a printed form that would
nike immune to the danger of de-
struction by fire. Some accident may
wreck the Capitol destroying the
place OF the fatality and It's moral
record. but the printed memorial
would survive. Though in one sense
1t is grteyous to remember this
tragedy. It is one which no one could
wish forgotten,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
Nothing To 1t.

Tenderfoot: when you go home
tonight don't walk over the log across
the brook
First Glass Scout. Why"
Tenderfoot. Because took it
away.''--May Boys Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

Mrs. Florence Rose, formerly o.
this city, was married to r. u. Rose
in .Lynchburg on April 10. They vii
make their home in Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

this afternoon from the grave In
Blandford cemetery. Rev. Michaux
Raine,. pastor of Third Presbyterian
church. offlciateG.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
NEWS FROM
THE COUNTY
HARDINSBURG

Miss Virginia Beard left Tuesday for
Greenwood. Miss, to visit her sister,
Mrs. X A. Reeves. and Mr. Reeves
Mrs Irene b. Hodge and children,
of Cormine, I'LL, have returned after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs, II. M. Beard.
r. T. Coomes, Of Louisville, who
spent several days here on bysiness,
has returned
Mrs. Sallie b Coke and son. Mil
ton, have gone to Louisville, to spend
the summer with her brother, Ed
Beard
John Owen. of Glen Dean, was here
Tuesday
Miss Martina Monarch is visiting
her aunt, Mrs NJ. Board, and DR..
Board, OF Louisville.
Willis Green. of Falls of Rough,
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
this city.
Misses Alice and Bess Meador have
returned after weeks visit with their
sister, Mrs M L. Kincheloe, and
Mr.. Kincheloe, of Louisville.
Claude DeJarnette, OF Akron, o.,
arrived Wednesday to visit relatives,
Coleman Haswell, travelling sales
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
IRvINGToN

Arthur King, Akron, Ohio, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
King
Mrs. John Maken, Evansville, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. N. Gardner, last
week.
J. c. Payne and J. ID Lyddan at
tended the Bankers Convention at
Lebanon last Monday.
Thurman Ramsey has been the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. r. W. Meador.
Mr. Ramsey has been stationed at
Siberia and has just received his dis
charge papers.
]. +. Alter has bought Manuel
Brooks residence on Walnut St Mr..
and Mrs Brooks will move to Louis
vile.
Miss Virginia Head is home from
Georgetown, where she attended
school.
Miss Mary Brown, Louisville, spent
the weekend here.
Mrs Lillian Kincheloe has bought
a new Ford :
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. VIM visited rel
atives IT. Cincinnati, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norris spent
the weekend in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Vogel and
daughters, Misses Edna and Marian
OF Henderson, spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Vogel
enroute to Danville, to attend the
graduation exercises of Mr.. and Mrs
Vogers son, Oscar Vogel
Mrs. ]. NJ Herndon, who has been
at Nortons lnhrmary for the past
two months, was able to return home
| Saturday.
Alton Marshall has returned from
New Albany, where he visited Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Gross.
Misses Ruth and Mary Hartford
Owensboro, are guests of Rev. c. F
Hartford.
Mrs. Robert Bell was in Garfield
last week, to see her sister. Mrs
! Hawkins Smith. who injured hel
shoulder by falling
Mrs Alvin Rice. Louisville, ha:
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Bolin.
Mrs. Ed Fontaine and daughter. o.
California, arrived Saturday to visi
relatives IN this community. Mrs
/ Fontaine has been visiting her father
c. l. Drury and Mrs Drury in Ala
bama.
The o. Z. S. met Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Carter and O.. q
Bailey were initiated. A number o
visitors from Cloverport were present
Delicious home baked cakes anC
strawberries were served.
DR.. w. B. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor
have returned from Hodgenville
where they spent the past week will
Mrs. Mary Taylor
Lewis bennett Moremen,' Branden
burg spent the weekend here.
Messrs. and Mesdames. Pau! vii
son and Cecil Shain. of Moravia. spen
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Board
Miss Virginia Bandy has returned
from Danville, where she has been il
| school.
The young people enjoyed dane,
! at Gardeners Hall. Saturday evening.
| Mrs. Untehnehr and children, o
Elizabethtown, are guests OF Mr.. anC
| Mrs. G. T. Marshall
Mrs Fanny Willis went to Cincin
NATL Monday.
Miss Virginia Bandy is at home
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. G
Bandy, from Danville, where she ha:
been attending college .
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
HARMED

Mrs. George Gray and son, John
ME Lewis, of Owensboro, are visiting
relatives here.
Milt Tate has purchased a store
house and lot from Sam Laslie, OF
Sample.
On account of sickness, Rev. w. X
Oldham filled Rev c. l.. Burlington
appointment at Ephesus, Sunday. AT.
ter the sermon the congregation LED
by Rev Oldham and Rev. {. +. Black
marched to the cemetery where d
short decoration service was held.
Vic Pile was in Louisville, on bust.
ness. last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mccoy have
moved into the property recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Davis
Mrs. Virginia Green. who spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Allie
Weatherford. is now visiting her son
J. w May and family.
J. NJ Crume was in Sample or
business. Tuesday.
Arthur Drane, travelling salesman
for Louisville Grocery Co, was here
last week. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Miller, OF
Hardinsburg. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Weatherford, Sunday
and Monday
Mrs. David Pullen. OF Hudson. was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. p. ID
Miner, Wednesday.
Rev ] + Hughes, OF Kingswood
will begin a camp meeting here June
Is. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend
Mrs Mary Orendorf. of Lodiburg
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
May
Children's Band met Saturday after
noon with Raymond and David
Crpme
Mrs Florence Pile is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Bowmer Smith, OF Lodiburg
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09

man, OF Carter Dry Goods CO.,
Louisville. was in town Friday
Ursulin Sisters OF ST Romaulds
OF the Ursulin Sisters OF Cloverport.
]. X. and J. F. Mattingly, of Kirk,
were here Friday.
Byron DeJarnett, a student OF
Georgetown College, arrived Friday
to spend his vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs s. r DeJarnette.
Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Warren and
children and sister, Miss Ruby Swain,
have returned after several days in
Louisville
Miss Isabel Hendrick, OF Louis
vile. is the guest of her sister, Mrs,
c. Mercer. and Mr.. Mercer
Prof +. Schultz and Mrs. Schultz
left Saturday for Trenton, KY, to
visit relatives.
Mrs c. b. White has returned from
several DAYS stay in Louisville.
Mr.. ID. II. Henning, of Shively. is
the guest of his brother, ]. b. Hen
ning.and Mrs Henning
/ Mr.. II. O'Bryan, Tobinsport, Ind.
made business trip here last week
Miss Clara Belle DeHaven. arrived
Saturday from Gallatin. Tenn. to
spend the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. DeHaven
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoben, Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. McGary, who spent
several days in Louisville, have return
ed
Nj. Marcus Kincheloe is visiting
his son. NJ l. Kincheloe, and Mrs
Kincheloe. of Louisville
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09

Basham visited friends in Irvington.
Saturday and Sunday.
Charlie p. Payne, Of Louisville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
family
Your correspondent had the pleas
ure of eating a piece OF fruit cake that
was presented TO me by Mrs. Ida
Nottingham that was baked over a
year ago II was baked by Mrs,
Lutte Dutschke, for her son, who was
at that time in the army and station
ed somewhere in France She got the
news that he was on his road home,
so she put II away to give Il to him
when he got home Ii was forgotten
and not thought of until few days
ago 1t was just as good il not better
than when first baked. | thank Mrs
Nottingham for IT,
Mrs Bob Addison and daughter
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
BEWLEYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Wilson, Misses
Alma Wilson have returned home
after spending some time at Green's
burg, with relatives
Miss Rachel Sheriff.. OF Greensburg
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Carman spen,
the weekend at Custer.
David Hardaway has returned home
after a visit to his brother, Paul
Hardaway, of Brandenburg
Mrs. Bette Helt and daughter, Mrs
Matte Miller. of Enron. are visiting
Mrs. Ella Compton.
Little Lucille Legrand, OF Irving
ION. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Phil
Cain.
Mrs Ed Fountain and attractive
little daughter, Wanda Fountain. of
San Francisco, Cal, have arrived here
to visit relatives after several months
visit with her father. Mr. Chas H.
Drury, and Mrs. Drury, of Green's
boro, Alabama. From here they will
go to Brandenburg, where they will
join her husband and visit relatives,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09
GARFIELD

Rev f F. Bratcher filled his reg
ular appointment at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church Sunday
Paul Compton, of Louisville, was
here Thursday
Roy Carman. OF ST. Louis, is the
guest OF relatives here.
Miss Kathleen Bruner visited her
sister. Mrs. Tom Pool, Jr. last week.
Miss Aliene Carman, of Locust Hill
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs Warnie
Horsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Shrewsbury,
OF Cloverport, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Squires.
Cliff Harmed. of Louisville, was here
Thursday.
Capt and Mrs Randall and two
sons, Of New York, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. g. f. Tucker, and Mr..
Tucker.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at the c. p. Church.
Mrs. George Gray and son, John
Lewis. of Owensboro. were guests
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Gregory
Mr. Clint Davis is on the sick list.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-09

Mrs. Lena Dowell, Garfield, were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson
Payne, last Saturday and Sunday
Orel Kelm's school has closed At
Walnut Grove and he has taken his
old position as mail clerk and has
moved his family to Louisville. Frank
Doan has moved in the house vacated
by Mr. Kelm.
Miss Ada Pearl Payne was the
guest OF Miss Manda Parks last Sat
urday and Sunday and attended
church at Clifton Mill on Sunday.