davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
CHRM. N. A. c. ". C.
ISSUES RINGING
APPEAL TO WOMEN
(Associated negro Pressl

ASSOCIATED Negro Press
Wilmington, Del. Dec. 9.-To the
Members of the National Association
of Colored Womens Clubs:
President Harding has designated
the week of December 4 to 10th as
National Educational Week. It be
hooves us as Colored women to look
into the conditions of our own schools
so that every week in the year will
be our educational week. Each
woman in her own community and
each club should ask the questions:
l. What are you or your organiza-
ton doing, and what can it do to
promote the welfare of our schools,
public, or private; kindergarten, pri-
mary, grammar high school, rural
schools, continuation courses?
2. Are byou or your organization
doing anything to promote better at
tendance in the schools, looking to a
100 per cent attendance in the Col
ored schools all over the country?
3. How can we make the public
schooDa community center for all or
ganized interests, keeping the school
open and useful seven days a week,
twelve months a year?
4. How can we utilize our efforts
towards getting a longer school term
for Colored children in those sections
of the country where the Colored
schools do not have as a term as the
white schools?
5. What Gag we do to make the
positions Of teachers more desirable
in rural communities, especially, and
in all communities by standing be-
hind the teacher in her work?
6. Have you a Parent-Teacher or
ganization in your community? Ii
not. why not, If you have such an
organization, is it lively, active, doing
what it can 10 make the work Of the
home and the school truly co-opera.
tive? If you have no such organiza.
tion, will you not do your part as club
women to further organization?
Z. What are you and your club do
ing to promote interest in Race liter.
ature and history? In every home
the children should be taught the lit
erature and history of their own
Race, and in every sch0ol as well
Where cooperation with the various
board of education and the women's
clubs is possible, book should be
placed in school libraries, and teach
ers urged to do their part toward in
stilling Race pride. Where such CO
operation is not possible, means
should he devised to familiarize Col
ored children with the facts about
their own people.
Every child in the United States
white and black, has the right to al
least eight years of schooling, com
pleted in eight years. Those who car
afford to do so, should have the ad
ditional four years in high school
and a college or professional educa
tion as well. But the Colored women
of the country should bend every sef
fort, each in her own club and com
munity, seeing that all Colored chill
dren are given all the educational ad
vantages possible. Illiteracy in the
nation is decreasing, but not rapidly
enough. If the Negro is to keep ur
in the march of progress, he must
begin in the primary school, and with
the children, to lay the foundation
for economic independence. Commit
tee on Education, Alice Dunbar Mel
son, chairman.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
Guest in the YoungbIood Home
Big Y. NJ. C. A. Drive on

The big Y. NJ. C. A. drive is on.
Have you contributed to this wonder
full organization? You shouldn't fail
to give and help this splendid work.
As small amount as one dollar will be
accepted. This work must be main
tanned. Don't fail to give to this noble
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
GOOD ADVICE GIVEN
MEMBERS Of RACE
BY noted WRITER
Associated Negro Pressl


Hampton, Va, Dec. 9.-"There are
certain things which Negroes in this
country must do, if they hope to en-
joy the blessings of real democracy;
they must attain economic independ-
ence; they must have educational in
dependence; they must develop a
literature; they must learn to pre-
serve their own records; and they
must learn the value of tradition"
Dr. Carter G. Woodson of Wash
ington, D. c., well known editor of
the Journal of Negro History"
made this declaration in recent ad-
dress on "The Negro and Modern
Democracy" which he delivered in
Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute. DR..
Woodson further stated: Jhe peo-
pie who control the coal and iron, the
banks, the stock markets, and other
valuable resources are the people who
will dictate exactly what shall be done
for every group in this land LibeIy
is to come to the Negro, not as re-
quest, but as a conquest; that is, the
Negro must contribute something to
the good of his Race, his country, his
God
The Negro must find some avenue
Of business. He must exploit some-
thing to the extent that he will de-
velop an industry or business in
which he can give some other Negro
employment
Appeal TO Race Pride
Until the Negro learns to do some
thing for himself in the field of edu-
cation he will never he able to con-
slider himself real man. If the
Negro is not going to become an edu-
cational factor among his own people,
then education is not the leverage to
lift him, in the sense that it has lifted
other people. A man is educated
when he can do without a teacher and
when he can and will develop and
grow without the stimulus of instruc
tion. SO it must be with a race.
Power of the Press
Some Negroes read a Negro news
paper A few Negro newspapers tell
the story of the Negro in a cool,
calm way They tell OF the striyings
Of the Negro in such way as to be
an inspiration to youth Every Negro
should read the publications of his
Race.
''We complain because white news
papers publish our crimes and tell of
the evils we do, but do not say any
thing of our achievements in those
lines that tend to stamp us a people
of the world We must learn to tell
the story ourselves. 1t is our duty to
develop a press.
Outlook For Negro Race
Negroes should read something of
their own people that they may be
inspired thereby. We must realize
that there are certain things in the
Negro Race which are worth develop
ing. Those things may be worth as
much to the world as the better
things of the white race, when they
are properly developed
Let us study our history with the
understanding that we are not, after
all, an inferior people, but simply a
people who have been set back, a
people whose progress has been inn
peded. That history will inspire us
to greater achievements
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
Personal, LOCAL AND SOCIETY
news Of PRESCOTT
By Mrs. 1. V. Hines, Reporter

Over 200 physicians and surgeons
attended the medical and surgical as
.sociation of the Southwest and Pacific
Coast Roentgen Ray Society held at
Phoenix, Arizona, December ?, 1921.
Several prominent Yavapai physicians
were in attendance, namely, DR.. ]. w
Finn, DR.. H. B. Southworth, DR.. r. n
Looney. DIR. J. B. McNally, and Dr.
James B. Van Horn of Mayer Mother
Paul, Mother Superior of the Mercy
hospital, and Sister Maria Antonia,
who is in the charge of the operating
room at the Mercy hospital, were
also in attendance.
Returns to Prescott
Mrs. L. A. McCarty, little son, and
niece, Miss Leana Collins, returned to
Prescott Saturday after several
months stay Mrs McCarty was un-
der the doctors treatment here for
several months and was advised to go
to lower altitude and undergo an
operation. She was operated on in
Phoenix, took the radium cure in Los
Angeles and now has perfect health
and can live anywhere, and says q
feel as good as the Doctor" See what
the radium cure can do for the i'm
possible diseases. Mrs. McCarty was
used as demonstration at the doctors
convention at Phoenix Her sister
Miss Maggie Clark, and little son ac-
companied her to and from Los An
geles and were with her during her
stay there. Mrs. McCarty will be
glad to explain this wonderful radium
cure to anyone desiring information.
Moved One Door South
The Chicago Cleaners and Dyers
Establishment, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H
Alexander proprietors, have moved
one door south, same building, 244 S
Montezuma street, to a more attractive
and larger place where they can give
their customers better service and
handle more trade. Your patronage
is solicited.
Guest in the Youngblood Home
Miss Maggie Clark returned with
her sister, Mrs L. A. McCarty from
Los Angeles and remained with her
in Phoenix until she passed the dan.
ger mark and came here for a few
days stay the guest of Mrs. H. C
Flowers, the daughter of Mrs. R. E
Youngblood. Since the return of Mrs
McCarty will spend the remainder ct
her time with her, to Mrs. Flowers
regret.
Big Y. M. C. A. Drive On
The big Y NJ. C. A. drive is on
Have you contributed to this wonder
full organization? You shouldn't fail
to give and help this splendid work
AS small amount as one dollar will be
accepted. This work must be main
tanned. Don't fail to give to this noble
cause.
Fire Wagon Xmas Gift to City
New truck with 40 gallon chemical
tank and 1900 foot hose capacity
ready soon" says fire chief. A Christ
mas present for Prescott in the form
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

Walking out OF one trouble into
another is not good sense. The Lord
is mighty glad to help those who help
themselves. Long life to The fellow
who helps himself
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

Senator Tom Watson may be highly
civilized but he surely has a savage
way Of showing it.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

TEL. 1904. 124 N. FIRST AVE.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
Wolnan's Bargains

/ want TO move these cars quick.
so down come the prices again. You
will never have the chance to buy
such good rebuilt late model cars at
such low prices.
1920 FORD COUPE ......... 1885
Can't be told from brand new;
1919 DODGE 5-PASS. .. s645
Has special paint job.
1920 OAKLAND &C. 5-PASS- .S545
Refinished; Silvertown cords
1919 OLDS IS" ROADS. .....s195
Looks and runs like brand new.
191s~OFERLAND sc" RDS. -. .s3s5
Refinished. wire wheels
1917 DODGE 5-PASS. .....-s 4s5
New Top. motor overhauled.
1917 BUICK 20" 5-PASS. S645
5-pass.. four bran dnew tires.
1917 JORDAN 5-PASS. 1896
Continental 6-cyl. motor.
1917 MAXWELL 5-PASS. ..S395
'Refinished like new, good tires.
1917 FORD TRUCK 1895
Ton truck. runs fine. dirt cheap.
1917 FORD SPEEDSTER 1896
Good tires. runs good. cheap car.
WILL GIVE TERMS OR TAKE
YOUR CAR IN TRADE. SEE THEM
TODAY. ACT QUICK.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

{ FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
Wanted

$4,000 modern house. north OIL
northeast $500 down and $50 pei
month. Phone 1882. Call after
D. m. Putney. So n. eth Ave. L
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

FOR SALESMAN house, rooms
and screened sleeping porch; young
fruit, electric lights and water: 3
blocks from cars; $1,000. 1917 E.
Culver. b
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Las Palnas
"a OAK STREET

s5 OAK STREET
WE WISH TO CALL YOUR
ATTENTION TO THIS MOD
ERN BUNGALOW - IT IS
BRAND NEW AND UP TO
DATE IN ALL DETAILS
INCLUDING GARAGE - THE
LOT is 70x165-THIS HOME
WILL BE SOLD TO YOU
UPON HOME BUILDERS
TERMS - IF YOU HAVE A
VACANT LOT WILL TAKE.
IT AS PART PAY-BALANCE
LIKE RENT.
GREENE & GRIFFIN
>
TEL. 1904. 124 N. FIRST AVE
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
Buick Touring

A car that has been properly
driven by good substantial citizen
of Phoenix. You need not worry
about its mechanical condition or
service you can get from IL. $3.50
Terms If required.
PHOENIX NASH co.
521 " Central Ave II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04
TUSCOLA

Miss Iona Adams who has been con-
fined to her room with pneumonia. has
improved till she is now able to sit up.
Mrs. Kittie Jordan is quite sick and
has been for some time.
Miss Joy Miller was called home
from school last week on accoun; Il
the serious illness Of her mother
We ait informed that her condit.o
has improved and that her chances for
complete recovery are good. B
School lis stifl progressing nicely
witll. largo attendance. =,
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Blanknnnhip
Mr.. and Mrs. WoIh Blanlt"nship
ship were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Pri@hand Saturday night and SUNDAY.
J.. II. RatclIff and James 5. John
sold their tobacco to Smith and ShIVnl
and hauled it 10 Webbville Monday.
After a few days visit with home
folks William Brainard returned TO r!s
work in Floyd county.
The people are pleased with Judge
Cisco's decision in dlssolvins the IN
junction relative to roads. We want
roads and we want to SEC the dirt hov-
ing. o.. OLD LEM JGCkLENS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04
RAVIN ROCK

There was preaching here last Sun
day morning by Bro. VIM. Spillnan OF
Twin Branch.
There is quite lot of sickness in our
neighbOrhood at present
Albert Hollcy is very sick with
pneumonia.
Ben Alley OF Midland Pa. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chaffin of this
place.
Lillian Short and Christina Diamond
were calling on friends al F'ullers Sun
day afternoon. -...
Several of the boys who have en-
ploymcnt AT Van, W. Va, have return
ed home for a few days visit to friends
and relatives OF this place.
Lula Chaffin of Christmas was the
guest of Rose Sparks Saturday night
and Sunday. ... .... ..
Arlie Derifield and John Burchett arc
in Ashland this week on business. p.
Mrs. Alma Chaffin entertained sew
eraI OF the boys and girls Sunday ev-
ening. -. .'
Gay Bradley was calling on Harry
Burchctt Sunday. -.. ..:'.
Rose Sparks spent Wednesday night
with her cousins, Misses Hattie and
Ethel Sparks of Twin Branch.
Ollie Burchett was calling at Yates.
vile Monday. .'.
a protracted meeting will begin al
Morgan creek Saturday night, Marci
4, by Rev James Harvey. SNOW,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04
EAST POINT

Mrs. J c. Il. Auvier Is spending q
few days with her son, John +. AuNirr
nj Akron, Ohio.
Prof. Copeland OF the Mayo MomoT-
ial College was calling on friends her"
Monday. He was the guest of Harry
Hager Monday night. .. ....
The infant child Of Mr., and Mrs
oliver StapleiOn of Jenkins was
brought here for burial Monday ~. -.
Mrs. Lucy Han and children of Van
Lear visited NJ s. w W; Greer recently
Miss Martha Ramey Of FrcstoCsburE
is spending a week with home folks
Miss Stella johnson is visiting her
brother Stoncwall Johnson, -.
Mr. and Mrs, j. Molcs and son
Francis were the guests of relatives
hore Sunday, ' .u. - .
Miss Stella Robinson was calling on
friends in Auxicr Monday. ~. ~
StonCwall Johnson returned Satur-
day from Huntington and other down
river points where he purchased new
line OF goods 49,.
Miss Daisy Greer Is able tc&be out
again She has been suffering severely
from burn. . IN
Junior the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Price, was badly burned
Sunday afternoon, His clothing caught
FIRE from an open CRATE.
The body of Mrs. Ethel AuHier
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04
MT. PLEASANT

There will be church al this place
Sunday morning, March =. Everybody
come. =.
May Frazier, who has been sick Is
no better. , '..' H..
Misses Cosby, Bonnie and Grace Al
ley, Robert Cartmcl and Tom Alley
spent Sunday with Mary Pfost.
Earl Diamond, who has been work
lag in Johnson county is visiting home
folks. ..... 49,.
Richard Mcclure was calling on Milt
Diamond Wednesday. .,
May Diamond. who has been sick for
some time Is better 49,.
Andrew Moore was the dinner guest
OF Earl Diamond Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Mills, Ethel and Neva
BIankenship and Helen Dials were CALI
ing on the Misses Frazier Friday night.
Lena Diamond was calling on Mrs.
tieorgc Hays Friday evening.
Mrs. George simpson called ON Mrs.
lay Frazier Monday morning.
Misses Bertha and Ruth Frazier
were shopping In Louisa Monday.
l.. s. Alley spent Saturday might and
Sunday with his mother nj Burdrrl;tnd,
W Va.
Lester Alley is on the sick list.
Mrs Clara Endicott spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
School will close at this place March
18th. 49,.
Mud is plentiful around here.
Miss Effie Nolen is spending a few
dals, with her brother, Nint Nolen OF
this place. b.
NJ .esnS Fife Justice and Angelina
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04
MATTE

Prayer meeting Is progressing nicely
Mt this place,
We are glad to say that Mary Opal
Moore is able TO be up again.
The writer has also been informed
that Mrs, D. ". Moore who has been
speechless! for some time Ia better. We
hear that her speech has been restored
She Il at Blaine at the home of her
daughter Mrs. 4. b. Holton for treat
mont under DR. Osborn. We hope that
her health win continue 10 improve.
Llnzy Moore and family have moved
30 the farm which h" recently purrhas-
ed from Dillon Moore.
Horse trading Is all III" go In our
neighborhood.
Louarpha and Garland J. Moore who
have been visiting relatives In Louisa
have returned home.
Joe McKinstcr and Frank Moore
were calling on their best girls at Twin
Branch sunday,
G. G. Hays and Att Ball made bus
mess trip TO Louisa Monday.
Stella Moore spent Wednesday night
with Alma and Jettie Hayes.
GoldIc and Gladys Childers were
Sunday dinner guests of Hazel Moor"
Minnie Moore spent sunday after
noon with Mrs, Lula Edwards.
I'D. Bal made a trip TO Wilbur
Monday.
Dewey Moore sp0nt Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Jatue.
Bascom and Milt Moore who are at
tending the X, ~ G. spent SATURDAY
night with home folks 49,
The birthday surprise party given by
Alma and Jcttie Hayes Sunday even
Ing In honor FOR their brother Estil
was largely attended, Candies were
served and all reported a nice time.
We are glad To say that i, NJ, Wake
who was reported killed in the WORLD
war If SIN alive and is AT his hAm'
in Loveland ONO. MRS, GKuNDi.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04
A LOUISA'S MANS
EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence OF this
LOuisa citizen
You can verify Louisa endorsement.
Read this:
VIM, Clay Railroad st, says: ITS
about five years ago since | used
Duau's Kidney lfls hut from past "N-
pcrience, | have no hesitation in rec
ommcnding them. My kidneys were in
a weak and disordered condition and |
was greatly annoyed having TO get up
80 often during the night to pass the
kidney secretions. They were highly
colorcd and deposited sediment MY
back was so painful couldn't stoop
to pull on my shoes OF "A morning One
Of the family advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. so ! began taking them
and It didn't take Doans long to TX
me up in good shape"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-got Doan' =
Kidney PIlls--the same that Mr.. Clay
had. Foster Nilburn Co Mfrs" Buff
falo N Y. ...-.. ....-....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

The plant of the North East Lumber
Co. has shut down indefinitely, throw
ing several men out of work.
The writer was sorry to read OF the
death of Uncle Tip" Moore in last
weeks issue of the NEWS, as Uncle
Tip" had advised us for our good, many
times in our boyhood days, which ad
vice yet lives and is appreciated tho
Uncle Tip" has been called up high
er. 49,. ~.' .'
Charles Pickle was calling on Lone
some Cove Sunday ....
While crossing the Cow Greek Noun
tain alone a few days ago, John Hunt,
one of our prominent young men, re-
ports an exciting adventure with some
, ferocious beast. narrowly escaping
death. Mr.. Hunt says he owes his life
to the fact that he was mounted on a
tleety horse. A posse is being formed
to hunt down the beast.
j. T. Bailey was a business caller at
Riceville recently
| Bro Dill of Pikeville preached an
! interesting sermon to large audience
, here Sunday
| Dr. J. Harvey Hughes of Harold was
| in Ivel professionally Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Pinkerton have
returned home after a weeks visit
with relatives in Ashland.
Supt. Slim Ellis of Regal Block. was
in Pikeville on business Friday
Mrs G. w. Music, who has been very
i'll for some time, is slowly improving
Mr.. and Mcs. Harry Myers have re-
turned home from Dewisburg w. Va.
i where they have been visiting their
son, Carl, who is attending the Mill
tary Academy there.
Eddie Wilson, our distinguished mil
foreman has a position with the Re
gal Block Coal Co.
The Amburgy Milling Co, is getting
along nicely at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs b. N. Bailey are visit
ing relatives at Sitka,
/ Our school is progressing nicely with
Mr.. Sellards, teacher.
R. l.. Dalton, our horse and mule
dealer, was in Catlettsburg on business
recently.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04
DONITHON

Mrs. f. Stansbury visited relatives
at waibridgs recently,
Mrs. Clyde Maynard went TO Will
iurmsun Sunday.
h W. Lambert spent last week with
home folks.
Charles Thompson who was recently
broken Limb il improving
thrown from IA horse. sustaining 4
Bob Chapman and family recent!
moved back 10 their old HON" "n
SpruCy.
Charley L"mast"r and his bird" OF a
few weeks wcr" calling on home folks
here Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Meredith re
turned Sunday after a weeks visit
with Kenova relatives.
Mrs. Mamie Hcltsley and Miss Mary
spent last week with home folks.
Misses Mamie and Aisle Childers
were guests nj H. w Lambcrrs Sat
urday night.
c. II. Meredith, X. G. Chapman and
Willard Wallace transacted business
at Huntington last week.
Mrs. Clara l. Endicott callrd on
home folks Saturday night.
saturday and sunday Rev, S"lhS
will preach al tn" Holiness church,
SMILEY =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04
DENNIS

Dennis Kitchen OF this place attend
ed church at Polly's chapel Sunday.
Miss Mary Chadwick was calling at
this place one day last week.
James Christian, who has been at
Madison, w. Va, for a few weeks. has
returned home.
DR.. w. A. Rice passed here the 9TH
or day with a fine bunch OF cattle.
John Boggs made a business trip TO
Fansburg one day last week
Miss Bertha Hutchinson was calling
on Miss Violet Rice at this place Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Miss Maud Ramey of Vessie is pay
ing home folks a visit at this place.
The boys of this place had fine fox
chase Saturday night. but lost their
nights sleep.
Our mail boy says there Is just one
mud hole between Tuscola and Lou
lisa and that is all the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. BURNS BlanRenship OF
Yatesville passed down our creek one
day this week.
Let us hear from Cadmus, Morgan
creek and Jattie again.
COUNTRY JAKES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04
WILBUR AND CORDELL

Church at Corden was largely att
tended Saturday and Sunday
Several from this side attended the
funeral of Mrs. Zeal Hays Tuesday.
Miss Mona Arlington was the guest
OF Miss Lydia Osborn Saturday.
Little Clara Griffith. who has been
very III with typhoid fever Is some Bet
ter. 49,. -" .~.. .. -"
Several Of our boys have been bus
Ainess callers in Louisa. .-.
Little Miss Plnma Prince was the
Sunday afternoon guest Of little, Miss
Edith Steele. H.. ,,"[....
Mollle Blanche Griffith was the Sun
day guest OF Ivory Justice. -.
George Swetman. our merchant, al
Wilbur who has been very III with
blood poisoning is some better al this
writing. 49,. -
Thomas Moore OF Columbus Ohio IL
here calling on his best girl.
Levi Cordle and family will move
from Rock House soon.
Mrs. Simon Arlington and children
were the Sunday guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Il. IL. Cordlc. ..."
Bessie Berry OF. Louisa is in our town
again. .n ..
Arlie Holbrook Of Holden, w, Va, is
here, "-.... e.. 49,: ...,:.'. ...
Cynthia Cordle was visiting her
brother AT Mt. Olive last week ....
T. NJ. Cordle has purchased nice
Victrola.
Miss Myrtle O'Bryant WAS the guest
OF Mollie b. Griffith Saturday.
Mrs Lindsey Thompson was the
guest OF home folks Saturday.
Mrs Harley Griffith and children
win leave this place soon for Ohio. ~
.r.- g.. BELVIDERA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04
"H it happened in Wayne
County, you wiu find it
In The NEWS"
Subscription Rate So a Year.

Joseph. OF Aka, was brought to Auxier
for burial Feb. 10Th. She was victim
Of pneumonia. Her sister Mrs. Dora
Lnyne has been taken TO the Kings
Daughters hospital. Ashland, suffering
with shock and nervous prOstration
caused by her sisters sudden death.
Mrs, Clara Bell is seriously i'll al
her home al AuNier. 80. =
Miss N'irEie Stapieton who has been
Il! Tor so long, is not expected TO live.
Rev Will Hall of Beaver Creek
preached ut the Christian church Sat
urday night and Sunday. Rev. Ham.
iltOn will preach there the first Sat
urday night and Sunday. Everybody
invited to come Rev. Hamilton is an
excellent speaker. 49,. e.. o..
Mrs. JEFF Music of W"et Van Lear
visited her mother, Mrs W. w. Greer
Friday. ..-... d.. -. ARUAL