Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-05
MONTEREY, FRIDAY NOV 5, 1920
HH. Pullin and family moved to
the Hot Springs Wednesday.

k1nQly Senu US me news, IL 10 LII
possible for us to hear it all.
Mrs. A. ]. Terry of Trimble, was in
town for short while Wednesday,.
Miss Emma Peace returned Tues
day from lengthy visit to Staunton.
H. H. Slaven, of Meadow Dale,
paid Monterey business visit Wed
nesday. 49,
Misses Annie Gillespie and Alice
Dever returned to Monterey sat'lr-
day after several days visit in staun-
ton.
The election passed off quietly in
Highland, and defeated ones took 1t
good naturally.
Send your daughter or son the Re-
corder during the school term: they
will enjoy reading the home news.
The defeated candidates can now
blame it on the women.
October made record that will be
hard to match in the years to come.
Mrs. C. NJ. Simmons, of Church
vile, came over to cast her first Dai-
lot.
w. w. Botkin, who has been 1T
Swoope. Va. came home for q few
days.
The T M. Folks land will be offered
for sale again on Dec. 6, not being
sold on the 23d as adv. See ad in
this issue.
Attorney S. D. Timberlake, of
Stanton, was in Highland first of
the week. &c.,.
Scion Harmon, Of Pendleton county
is here with his daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Winner, Mr.. Winner is preparing to
move away.
E. T. Hevcner, of Pennsylvania,
came back to Highland this week for
some VI Ills live oIOSh 1SiS
when he moved North.
rsr. and Mrs. J. F. Snyder, of Little
Back Creek, were in Monterey first OF
The week shopping.
Office closed here until further no.
,tice. DR.. I. G. WAGNER
J. A. Hiner, of Doe Hill has a ia
BILE beat that weighs II pounds and
measures % in circumference. He
expects to take it to the international
show this fall.
Mr. and Mrs Edw Armstrong, Mrs Lu
.cy Curtis, Miss Maud Hook and Clay
Hook, all of Staunton, who have been
visiting in Highland, spent Tuesday
might with relatives in Monterey.
C. s. Peterson and Uriah Hevener,
former residents of Highland now liv
,nw in Pennsylvania, have been IN
their native county since latter part
CT last week.
G. Lee Siple, now Of Kentucky, who
is on a visit to his old home on the
Cowpasture liver was in town Mon
day accompanied by his son Grover.
Owen Colaw, of Danville, spent a
few days at the home of his father,
]. NJ. Colaw, Monterey, returning on
Friday last.
George Hevener, of Crabbottom,
has left at our Office another freak
of the season, it being three we'll
formed apples on single stem and
all grown together a la Siamese
twins.
Mrs c. P J1nes accompanied by her |
daughter, Mrs. Yarbrough, went to |
Staunton Wednesday, and will make
a protracted visit to relatives there
and at other points in the Valley.
William Nalcom, native Of the
Monterey valley but for several years ,
living in Pccahontas, has been in !
Richmond he: pital for some time, but
is said to be returning to his home in +,
a critical condition.
Richard Sullenberger, who has
<peen surferfr : from an attack of in
flammatory rheumatism for some
time, was fo, ced to give up his stu
dies at V. NJ l., and is now at his
home in Monterey.
Vernon Stuart, of Churchville. was
in town Wednesday.
A motor party from Staunton spent
several hours in Monterey last Sum
day. Among those coming were Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Hicklin, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Crum3lett, Berlin Crumnett
and several other Of the Staunton
younger set.
W. w. Hcvener, aged resident of
the Crabbottom valley, is critically i'll
at this time, and his relatives from
d:~tance have all been summoned.
His son-in-law, Geo. W. Waybright,
whose health has been very bad Cor
long time, is also in a serious condi-
ton. u
Among the relatives from a dis