davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18
C. Of c. MEMBERS
HEAR 81 CATION
WEDN' 'SDAY NOON
Noted Story Teller Of Cation
Rocks Entertains AT
The Luncheon
Relates Many Of His Famous
Hunting And Fishing
Experiences

"S" Cation, of Cation Rocks, Rich
land county, Ohio, featured the Cham
ber Of Commerce luncheon program
today by telling the boys several of
his inimitable stories of his notable
escapades around Cation Rocks, over
in New York state, and out in Colora.
do.
Mr.. Edward l.. Parker, chairman
of the Special Events Committee,
was chairman of the meeting. DR..
N. r. Eastman, one of Sis old boy
hood friends, and baseball rival of
his youthful days, introduced him to
the audience.
DR.. Eastman stated that his friend
from Cation Rocks was not here to
tell the ways and means of making
more money. but he was here to bring
out the smiles and the laughter. He
said, Isl Cation gets more real good
out of life than any man of my ac-
quaintance." 81 proved it.
Well. Mr. Cation, known from coast
to coast as one of the real good story
tellers, and after dinner speakers,
did bring out the latent smiles of the
men there to hear him. They laughed
until the tears rolled down their
cheeks. Never in the story life of
Mount Vernon were there told here
better bear stories, or better fish stor-
les than 81 produced today noon. Who
will ever forget the tale of the catfish
that 81 honestly took from his pond
ana brought up to live on land? How
he trained that fish, which grew legs
like cat, to hunt mice in the fields
with him, and to ride with him in his
automobile. Who will forget the aw-
fnl tragedy of the end of that poor
fish. how 1t fell from the auto as it
was crossing bridge. into the river
below. and was drowned?
This address viii go down in the
history Of the chamber of commerce
as ono of the most interesting ever
given here. Mr.. Cation proved that
he was real apostle of humor and
good feeling. Mr., Cation said that in
life he was not looking for the clouds
In the sky, only for the bright clouds
lined with pink
The ladies of st. Pauls Episcopal
church served the luncheon today,
Mrs. c. @. Conley was the chairman
OF the committee on preparations.
MIR. Russell, secretary Of the cham
Der OF commerce, urged upon mem.
pers the necessity of getting In their
luncheon reservations by Tuesday
noon' in order that the ladies' could
prepare sufficient amount of food.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18
No Tips in China.

The Chinese are not accustomed to
tipping the barber. AS matter Of
fact the Chinese barber is very modest
m his prices, and his patrons can OBJ
tain haircut, head shave. a face
shave. and In addition have the shoul.
ders and back massaged. all for less
than five cents. The razor used by
Chinese berbers is triangular.
shaped blade with strnisht handle,
folding up as does the American
straight razor. The blades are made
from old rails or any other crude steel
which mas outlived its usefulness for
other purposes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18
Find Gold In Trees.

There Is gold In trees. Tests have
bssn made by taking the wood OF
certain trees, burning TO ashes ana
assaying the ashes. II has been
found that the ashes Of almost all
trees showed traces Of gold. The
Aarder the wood. the more gold there
was. Ashes Of the black iron wood
eUetained from four to ten shillingS
worth Of gold per ton. The metal
tends to collect In the trunk near the
soots. and the quantity naturally do
pends upon the auriferous nature of
ne neR n which the trees srows-.
1eronto Telegram.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18
"Passing the Buck"

Nothing develops any human being
quite so much as meeting every single
obligation, real or implied, that he
ever assumes. The present-day habit,
Known In slang as "passing the buck," |"
IL keeping thousands of men from sue.
cess. Whatever you may have agreed
to do. even IL 1t seems unwise or un-
reasonable afterward. Is the thing that
must be done at all costs. To accept
the full measure of today's duties and
responsibilities automatically fits yoH
for greater duties and responsibilities
tomorrow. = William Whitman In
American Magazine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18
NOTICE

e. To the persons who, may engage in
the Fox Hunt, scheduled to take place
on February 10, as advertised in The
Banner. We, the undersigned, land
owners within the territory designat-
ed in said notice, hereby notify the
association that no hunting, especial
ly as indicated in said schedule. will
be- permitted on our lands.
w. L. WHITE,
SOL b. RICE,
ELIZABETH WELKER,
PETER WISE,
b. f. KAYLOR.
Dated Feb. H. xl5 "1S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18

active committees of the chapter. The
Home Servics committee is composed
of the following members: Mrs. II. G.
DOWN, chairman; Miss Alice Patter-
son, secretary; Mrs. Clark Benoy, DIR.
w. II. Shields, and Patrick Purcell.
The nursing activities in the county
will be made under the auspices OF
the following committee: Mrs. Frank
Harper. chairman; Mrs. George ID.
Arndt, Woman's Council; DIR. l. s.
Workman. board of health; Mr.. Hoy l..
Russell, Chamber of Commerce; Rev.
8. J. Cleeland and Rev. l.. w. Null
hane. the ministry; Miss Alice Patter-
son, Home Service; Miss l.. M. Nc
Cullough, Red Cross; DR.. II. W. Blair,
medical associations; Mr.. N. l.. Daney,
board of education; and Mr.. J. c. Mar
riott, Junior Red Cross. The member
ship of this committee is required to
represent all the civic service institu.
tions in the community.
Mrs. Albert Faddis. will be chair
mar of the committee on supplies for
the Rcd Cross during the coming year..
She wa instructed to appoint her OWN
con: ttee workers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18
SNOW LEAVES FOR
SCOTLAND TOMORROW

Mr.. Kenneth Snow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Snow OF this city. will
leave Wednesday for New York city,
from which port he will sail on the
liner Columbia for Glasgow. Scotland,
on Saturday. Feb. 10
MIR. Snow, formerly a lieutenant in
the American expeditionary forces in
France, will enter the American con
sular service In Glasgow. Since his
discharge from the army he has been
one of the most active members OF
Dan c. Stone Jr. post, American lie
gion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18
.C0OPERS LAY OFF 68;
BRIDGE CO. CUT WAGE

Sixty-eight employees of the c. e G.
Cooper Co. were laid off Tuesday
evening, according to announcement
made Wednesday. The employees
were from different department of the
shop and the lay-off was said to be
for an indefinite period.
A reduction in wages affecting the
laboring men at the Mt. Vernon
Bridge Co. also went into force Tues
day evening, it was stated today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18
Chance for oradua,sa

Advertisement in Chicago paper
Wanted. two fluent persona wen
learned In oil branches Of human and
superhuman knowledge. to answer the
questions Of! little girl Of three and 4
boy Of fours-Boston Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18

Word was received by relatives in
the city Monday of the birth of son
on Feb. IL to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rosshirt of Columbus. Mrs. Rosshirt
was formerly Miss Margery Carey of
this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18

WANTED - Fifty good, medium
priced farms to sell. We have good
buyers with the money. w. c. Rock
well Farm Land Co. tf*
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18
INSURANCE
Policies and Surety Bonds
Protect Our Company
Against Losses by Fire,
Explosion, Windstorm,
Cyclone or. Tornado.

l. Also embezzlement, burglary,
daylight holdup. theft or messen-
ger holdup.
2. Experienced auditors detect and
thereby tend to prevent errors
in our accounting.
8. Modern time locks, electric
vault alarms and night watch
men protect our records and se-
curities.
4. A police officer in uniform is
constantly on duty here during
business hours.
s. All known safeguards are used.
s. Depositors appreciate these
things.
2. The Buckeye state Building 4
Loan Co.. Rankin eids., 22 West
Gay st., CoIumbus, o.
8. Assets over 92l.000.oo.00.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18

A son was born Tuesday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Puffenbarger,
Wilson avenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18

Eskimos consume great quantities
of frozen food.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ROOSTERLESS EGGS KEEP
 BEST IN SUMMER

So far as food quality is con- cerned there is no difference between a fertile egg and an infertile egg. There is, how ever, a considerable difference in the length of time the eggs will remain fresh and the difference is in favor of the ln- fertile egg. When exposed to summer heat, either on the farm or in transit to market, fertile eggs soon develop blood rings and become stale if they do not completely spoil. This lowers the value of the eggs for eating purposes and in the aggregate the loss to poultry keepers runs into hundreds of thousands of dollars each year.
 Infertile eggs never develop blood rings because they lack the live germ. Therefore, such eggs will keep fresh much longer than fertile eggs. Ii customers knew the superior ity of infertile eggs as com pared with those that are fer tile, there would be little de- mand for fertile eggs and then the roosters would have to go. Every poultry keeper will ben eft himself as we'll as his GUS toners by eliminating the roosters now. A week after they are confined in separate pens or sold, the quality of the eggs will be much improved.
The Home news., 1921-06-10

Mrs. w. E. Jelks spent last week in Memphis.
 Mrs. J. H. Crossett spent Friday in Memphis.
 Mrs. Minnie Chitty of For rest City is visiting McCrory friends and relatives.
 MT. Chas. Anderson was elected marshal at meeting of the town council Monday night.
 Mrs. Oscar Porter and chil- dren left this, Friday, morning for El Dorado where she will make her future home. MT. Porter has been working there for some time.
 Meessrs Tom Musgrove, Tal Harris, Walter Jefries, Win free Chaney and Claude Clay ton returned home today, Fri day, from a three days stay in Ell Dorado.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ROAD PETITION

To the Honorable County Court of Woodruff County, Arkansas: We, the under signed citizens of Pumpkin Bend township, do hereby and hereon petition your honor to grant us a 60 foot road begin ming at the Augusta Road be- tween Sections 29 and 30 run ming south between 31 and 32 of this township and between sections 5 and 6 of Dent town ship intersecting rock road leading to McCrory, Arkansas, our nearest marketing town.
 Total length of road, 3 miles.
 Signed: :-J. M. Brooks, J. w. Browning and others.
The Home news., 1921-06-10

MT. R. A. Drewery spent yesterday, Thursday and to- day, Friday, in Memphis.
 Mrs. L. B. Colwell returned Sunday from Bradford where she has been visiting friends.
 Mrs. l.. B. Colwell left this, Friday, morning for Ell Dorado where MT. Colwell has recently purchased a Cafe.
The Home news., 1921-06-10

MT. Ruken Jelks who has been attending the University of Arizona, at Tuscon, Ariz., arrived home Monday.
The Home news., 1921-06-10

Esq. R. A. Jones broke his arm yesterday, Thursday, while cranking his Ford.
The Home news., 1921-06-10

Entered as second-class mat ter Aug. 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Home news., 1921-06-10

Advertising rates: Readers, 1Oc per line; Display, 2Oc
 per inch. Phone 40.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Right -- LEST WE

Right -- LEST WE
F o r G e T Three
women relatives of a
doughboy who lost his
life in France visit
the American Gene
terry at Belleau Wood
and view the hallowed
ground from the
rough concrete bould-
err which marks the
exact spot where the
heroic Second Divi-
sion clashed with the
Germans, 0i,Itor.s
Left--THE CAMEL
KISS, Since the
camel walk is 80 pop
ular with our dane
ing debs, perhaps the
camel kiss will also
come into vogue. The
Arab drivers Of the
Sahara are very fond
Of t h ese faithful
"ships Of the DESERT.
and make aRectiQnate
pets Of them as we
do with a dog or
horse. Mister Camel
of our picture is
about to rescue q It'd
bit held between tho
teeth Of his master,
0j1lj0M1s
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04


NOT A M O N STE Err
SWISS CHEESE on it,
a native heath. but one Of
Sne curious freaks Of
lame Nature to be found
,nigh up on the sides of
mt. Rainier, Washington
-, pot-hole or giants
kettle "a large porous
rock boulder worn hollow
Oy the erosional action Of
Peobies and small stones
"a mountain storms Of the
'0"x ago. Or. 4. J. Gtlmowv
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Right-THE 27th's CON-
MANDER IN BRONZE.
A striking bronze bust Of
Major General John F.
Organ sculptured by
Ernesto Begni de Plata,
Of New York, which has
been on exhibition at the
Arts Guild Galleries in
Fiftieth Street, where the
splendid likeness has Gre
ated much favorable com
ment. Dewitt Word
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Lstt IN TIL E
"ClTY OF DOGS"
A common yet pa
thetic sight in Brus-
sells ia this crippled
Belgian soldier being
pushed about the
streets by. his faith.
full dog. A nov
shafting and harness
attached to the rear of
the light-running roll
er chair permits the
clever animal to easi-
ly supply the motive
power necessary to
propel the war vet.
eran's Touring car"
Uwderspo0d
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

"GOOslE-GOOsIE,"
by Miss B mn | e
McLeary, which has
been on exhibition at
the winter show Of
the National Acade-
my Of Design in
Fifty-seventh Street.
Miss McLeary, who
has studied sculpture
but three years, and
who exhibited her
work for the first
time this year, was
signally honored by
having two of her
studies accepted by
I h 9 N a t j ona
Academy. keystone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
CLIFTON FORGE

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Dec. R.-
Air and Airs. Robert Rolcn Moore,
of rulnski announce the marriage
az th.ir daughter, Mary Jordan. to
loe.r lunsn Hear, formerly OF Etnun.
ten. now Of N"rf"lk. which took place
Tuesday evening, November 30,
Al this weeks meeting OF neverley
Manor Chapter. u. \. r.. which was
entertniaed Ivy Miss Jane Colxton
toward. hi4 Wsst Frederick Street,
the lion ArmIstirc &, Gordon WAS
guost. AIR, Gordun made nu nd-
drsrs. nis subject Lsiug the uuvpil-
ins "f tn" mnnumcnt NJ Swift Kun
Gap Ia G"!ernnr Spot.Swood.
Captain and Mrs, Robert Stcrrett,
Captain and Mir. w. :. Thomas. Llru-
icuaui and Mra l.. H. Rear and I.lcu-
tenant aud Mrs. II. -. i.uuthan were
hosts aud h"stcsscs for this week =
faculty coffee ~ ;hp S;auntUn Mill
iary Academy,
Mrs. rcyton Cochran entertained
the Friday bridge club this week
at her homo on church street.
Miss sarah Robertson, who has been
= EncS, OF her sister. Mrs. William
Kelly Beard. In Richmond. has re
turned Ia her home here.
city Manager =. -. uoisingcr has
returned from Timhcrville, where he
visited his father. l.. !. lIuisiurcr
John Crosby, OF Richmond. audi
toy Tor the state Board o: Educa-
ton, Is Spending the week END in
S;aunton. hi. former home.
Miss MaUdc Hall. OF Roanoke. is
visiting her mother. Mrs Levy Hall.
on Madison place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

ago. visited Air: and Mrs I: G. Nose
l.r during the week before going 10
Richmond Z" establish their home.
aiiss Nanhcy Peck has returned
frnm ,rip To Baltimore.
Airs. Frank a Lovelock Is in Alex
andrin tor IA visit with her dauEhtcr.
Airs. Harold \. clark.
Airs. John y. prindexter. II recent
bride was compiim.ntcd with an In
formal i.a given Icy Airs. s: +. roin-
dexter, al her home la Federal Street.
tn. guest list Including relatives and
q FEW friends. Tn. h"me was hand
s"iueir decorated tor the occasion ANA
II luncheon was served.
Mrs. William l.. Moore entertained
at tMu i'rlier parties, one I'm hohor
NJ Mrs, Conrad Ere. nnd the nthoI
for Mrs. Nathaniel 5. Gusgenhei,ner.
Mrs. Conrad Frey has gone /" New
York, fyum where she VIII sail Tor Il
enr nf 'wu months IN Germany,
Miss Katie Fleet entertained at he,
hmus Ia h"rur OF Mrs. -, NJ psNsrlr.
W nimeflpld. W. Va. VIII" is here tu,
visit with her parents. MI, aud Mrs.
~ = Davis Bridge was the gam.
- the afternoon. Mrs, Il. T. Yates
anh Mrs, H. Minor Davis winning tho
top svurrs,
Mrn, N",han u, Handy "uisrtaIn",,
Wednesday, afternoon ct quail
tnu'he"n hest bridge prizes hein,:
awau'ed In Madcria embroidery.
IRE Peter Ainsiic entertained
frlenis az the younger married sc;.
snany OF them brides. We're aHlscd tt
mrct and have : cup OF tea with Airs
samuel li'Asor. formerly Miss l<atu-
eriuo Fitzpatrick who was the guest
u! Nrs, Clinton beWHt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
FRONT ROYAL

FRONT ROYAL. VA. Dee, 3.-Ar-
thar Warth"n, Jr.. and his guest, Nj.
RnA;on. lvf: for thcl- homes In New
York city after an extended visit
with MIR. Warthcus parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. \, l.. Warthcu. o: this place.
Mr.. Warthcn IS improving satlsfac-
t"rily from tn" injuries he received
In recent stecple chase.
Mrs. II. T., rurdum has returned
from Richmond, Va. where she has
been under treatment at hospital
Their" MIR. rurdum and two children
went as far as Roanoke TO meet he-
on III" return trip.
Mrs. J. I. Compton. OF Charleston.
w. Va. is sper several days
with her mother lester Maddox,
Miss Alice !'ie: is visiting rela-
t!ves IN WashinGt, 4. ID. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. VI Nenabl. are
Spending some time in Baltimore. Md.
Raymond GruhbS, who is employed
BY the government in the Revenue
Service IN Washington. T. c. is Wis
i,ius his parents. Nj. and Mrs Reu-
ben Grubbs.
g. o. Leach. W. y. Corron. Luther
Board and George Wines ar" In Har-
r!sonbutg this week. having been
summoned 10 appear as witnesses on
% court ia that city.
Miss Margaret Wal!ihan. who is
student at Gouchcr college. Balti-
more, spent several days recently
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs George
Wallihan
MISS Gussie Simpson is visiting
relatives In Charles Town. w Va.
Rev. M- Anderson. Baptis; minis
ter preached at tn. Rlvcrton Bap-
iist church on sunday morning. Dur
ing the Hay h" was the sucSt If
Mr. and Mrs lIoSkinS.
Mrs E"n Bordeu ana daughter.
Miss Matte. az Toms Erook. spent
last week with relatives here. Miss
Matte attended the Eastern star
meeting at the Masonic Hall Friday
u'ch'. From her" tn" Two won't 10
. Bcn;unvjllc. where they are now The
| guests ~ Mr.. and Mrs. - w. Eordcu.
/ Rev u. /. snyder, OF tho local
/ Methodist Church. has returned from
/ MS Old HON" At Levels ". Va Rev.
here W. his another. who viii remain
/ with her son for a short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leach have
moved Into the new h1Usc recently
completed by Wash Hudacillc on Luz
.ay Avenue.
Mrs Robert Carter Hall. OF Cul-
ucp-r. aud Mr Jamie Sewers. 81.
'Hip, ARE visiting th-lr mother. Mrs
4 ! 4 Sewers. at IN" home II Miss
/ Maz'c Rus,
pr. aud Mrs Fcntou Bradford. Of
Washington II g. have returned to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
GREENBR|ER IS SCENE
OF GREATEST ACTIVITY
White Sulphur Springs Has
Appearance of Hcgih, Of
Resort Season.
Resort Season.
tSrccial To The Times-plsratch /

Especial To The Times ispatch
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
VA Dee, b.-The Grccnhvicr has
bsen II beehive Of activity tho past
week. crowded Ia capacity equal 10
In" heinh' "f the. early autumn or
Rprinu season,
added tn tho conRtan, stream Of
honeymoon couples. and thosu tax ing
the cur" aud tho baths, tho American
Face nrlck Association. goo strong.
many delegates bringing ,ho.r wives
and daughtorr hold chc!r annual con-
vcntion ri tho h"tri.
Tho meetings wcrp hold from Wed
nesdny, November 80. with today. In
elusive. hut nH carly us last Sunday
many BEGAN To nrrivs TO take advan-
'aIc OF tho opportunity for golf and
horseback riding.
Annual events recently include the
masquerade for the benefit o. the
Community House. At the Golf Club
Casino. given by the White Sulphur
Springs Co. Inc. for their employees
and friends. also the first annual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

Here is good news for all mon and
women whose hair Is faded. dry.
streak"d and scrar -ly--is falling out.
and whose ScilpS are covered with
dandrun and itch lsc mad.
Your druggist can now supply YOU
with the genuine Partisan Sag"
,liuuid formD which is guaranteed to
quickly and safely Danish every sign
Of disgusting daudrun. stop itching
scalr and falling hair and stimulate"
nvW hair 10 grow. or money refunded.
Thousands can testify to its excel
lruC": som. who feared badness now
glory in thrir abundant hair. while
others who wvr" constantly annoyed
with dandruit and itching head got a
clean. healthy scalp after just a few
days use OF this simple homc' treat
m"ut.
Partisan Sage is a scientific prcpa-
ration that supplies hair needs it's
easy To Ts" perfectly harmless, not
sticky or greasy. ana even IN. first
application makes the hair and scalp
look and feel 100 per cent better.
II Won want To save Your hair ma .
II grow and look its best. don't delay
begin using Partisan Sage tonight
y large bottl" costs YOU nothing If II,
does not give perfect satisfaction
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

medal golf toMrnnmen, for tho cad
les.
The prizes were donated.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Warren Bar
hour. Of New York. nrc expected to
arrive today on their honeymoon. Mrs.
; barbour WAS Miss Elizabeth Cochran
carrere. daughter OF tho latc l.. Sid
naf Cnrrero and Mra. Cnrrcrc. OF COZ
Madison Avenue. New York. They
were married on Thursday In ".
James Church.
Major General II. X. Rcthcil. MILL
'ary httacho To tho I'ritirh embassy.
Washington, prolonged HIS Thanks
giving yiEit with Mrs. Shcrmnn Flint
md Miss Margaret olivia Flint, OF
Ncw York, ut tho Grccubrlcr. until
Monday niHht. giving II farewell din
nor party before his. DEPARTURE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

their home, after visiting Colonel and
Mrs. : II Miller for several days.
judge Turner went to baltimore
Tuesday. AND from there to bradford,
Pa. FOR II short trip.
MIR. and Mrs. James Higgins have
returned from Norfolk, where they
were the guests or Air. Higgins par
ents, Mr. aud Mrs Clarke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

Hampton iIoso drove tho party
through. and thcy Will atop ut Chapel
nm. y. G.. for u visit to Professor
nnd Mrs. John J. Davis. Alexander
and Charles W. Black Will join their
families ut Lakeland later In the
month.
Rev. and Mrs. Locke White and
th"ir two small children. Locke. Jr..
and Louise White. left Thursday for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
BLACKSBURC

RiAckSBtRG. VA. Dee. Mrs.
NicHnndcr Black. Mrs. Charles w
i'inck and Miss Elizabeth ragg left
Ny motor Monday for Lakeland. Fla.
"here they VIII spend the winter J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

San Francisco and will sail from
there December 10 for China us mis-
Bionnrics OF the Southern PrcSbytcr-
ian Church. They Will cross on the
stcamehip China.
Misses Frances and Evelyn Fitz-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
LINDEMAN
PIANO
1855

This old make Piano
that has been carefully
used and is as good as
when new for all practical
purposes, is offered at the
low price named in order
to move it quickly. See
this good Piano the first
thing in the morning g.
Cash or reasonable terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

patrick. of Radford. were guests mt,
week OF their aunt. Mrs. NJ. T.. sI,s'
ser. aS-
Robert Saunders. Henry Groseclose
and william Lybrook. DR., OF Tam.
w va. spent the Weekend at Their
homes here. '''r