davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-25
Soaring People

but disorder. We must have order. Hate
is in every heart. Hate leads to disor
der and bloodsheed. You cannot have
love as long as humanity is divided
into two great classes whose interests
are opposed. One class has everything,
The other class has nothing One class
does not work at all. The other class
does nothing but work. One class has
all the joy and leisure, so mucl, of it in
fact, that it breeds degeneracy. The
other class has no joy and no leisure;
and too little of joy and leisure also
foster degeneracy. This must all change
jfand 10 order tfat there may be found
a solution to these great problems, there
must be fundamental change in the
structure of society. Some new arrang-
ement must be tried. A now social order
must be born.
All life is suffering from disease.
This disease must be cured. If your
body is sick you must find remedy.
You must change your diet or do some
thing to cure yourself. The same prin-
ciple holds for the world. We must cure
the, world of its disease.
There is remedy for this disease,
Of this we are sure, absolutely sure.
There is plenty of food to eat, and
clothes to wear, and material with which
to build houses, but we have not got
them in our possession. These things are
not properly distributed. A few own
and control the source of supply and
the machinery with which things are
made. We must control them. All must
work. All must produce what they con
sumo. There must be no one in the world
who does nothing but idle. Let me re.
peat it again. All must work.
Russia has overthrown capitalism.
There the way is clear to apply the re-
medy to the disease. Capitalism in Eng.
land, in France, and in the United
States is trying, in every way, to de-
feat the Russian people in their work.
They, the capitalist classes, also believe
that Communism will solve these prob
lens and that is why they are trying
to defeat the Communists of Russia. If
Russia succeeds in properly FEEDING
clothing and sheltering the Russian
people; if they are able to add more
Joy and comfort and leisure to the life
of the great masses, then the masses
in other countries will insist on over.
throwing the capitalist system in their
countries and this is the very thing the
capitalist classes do not want. II de.
stroys their privileges; il takes away
their advantages over the masses; it
NVmpoic bhVm w eo w WIN. Oapi'oioto
are quite content with things as they
are, and they are going to resist any
change. The great masses of the people
on the other hand are discontented an
want change. They are going to get
IL.
Russia is not going to be crushed.
She is not going to fail. We will fight
with her to see that she has right
to try her plan of social regenors tion.
Communism will have It's day. We in.
sist that every worker stand ready TO
defend this new idea. New ideas have
the right to live. We are convinced that
Capitalism has nothing to offer us and
we stand ready to defend, and to try
something else.
Something must be done. Some new
way must be tried. Why not Commun
ismf
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-25

LEONARD W. BELz.
Corresponding Secretary,
ao5l North 9th. Str Philadelphia, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
ENGLISH PAPERS DECRY
ATTITUDE OF FRANCE
Westminster Gazette Says That
Great Britain Will Support Y.
3. Submarine Proposal.

Nv Associated Press to Every Evening
london. Dec. 10. Enorte at the Wash
ins,on conference 10 curb the use or
the submarine "a n weapon. and
FRANCES claim Tor \ largo uadersca
rcct. continue to be absorbing topics
IN England. The newspapers this
morning each devote several columns
90 reports of the conference proceed
ing and criticisms from tho American
press and publish lengthy editorials
ON the developments.
The majority OF the editorial writer's
rcorrd the French attitude. which the
Daily Telegraph ssys confronts the
world with the possibility of the world
wide oricnts,ion OF naval policy away
from the capital ship and toward the
submarine question. Tho newspaper
thinks the immense expenditures
necessary FOR the maintenance of large
submarine fleets and "the armadas of
auxiliary craft which must be built,
manned and trained 10 cope with
them" win wipe out all saving ef-
fcctcd by adoption OF the ratio for
capital ships.
The Daily News condemns Frances =
, decision as "the disastrous debasins
of the standard OF international
morality" and the Daily Chronicle
SAYS Frances behavior cannot be re-
sardcd az other than unfriendly 10
Great Britain. The Morning Post, on
the other hand. deride the liberal
newspapers criticisms and adds III
~ foolish. because France refuses to
fall IN Immediately with the British
proposal. to threaten her with out
ihwrA. The British nation IL not yet
prepared 10 place France outside the
palc of civilization"
The Post. while believing that Ar
thur j. Raifour Expressed the general
sentiment IN Great Britain when ht
regretted that an agreement az q
submarine ratios had not been reach
cd, urges the statesmen and journal
iats TO nut themselves in Frances
place and consider the French point
81 view. which Us not due 10 origina
pln. hut geographical necessity. II Is
not hlocd,hirstincss. but merely real
aRn"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30

Elihu Roots proposals. for reRula-
tion OF the use Of submarines receive
much attention. The Daily Chronicle
comments: "lt In difhcult to believe
Mr.. Root IL not In humane collusion
with MIR. Balfour, for the whole object
OF his proposals Is to make 1t not worth
while to build submarines for the de-
struction OF commerce" The news
paper asks, however, whether such
rules could be enforced II adopted.
The Daily Mall thinks II the rules
are generally adopted they may be
useful. FOR the humanization of the
submarine means virtually the paraly-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30

sis Of the submarine"
The Westminster Gasette believes
the conference can hardly fail to ac-
cept the regulations and. referring to
the whole submarine question, says:
THE Americans clearly are not
likely to accept defeat at the hands of
ono government after the first round
and will have the warmest support Of
this country in pursuing the matter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30

Auto owners may rely on the re-
pair man whose ads are In ciassifica-
tiol Is Of the classified ad section
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
Saturdays

WOLFE WAISTS, beautiful new
design, trimmed with Ct M
lace and lace insertion. y l.VU
WOMEN'S l"WELDREST {"
HOSE of finest quality silk c0
Isle, in black and white. -. CUc
MEMS HOSE OF wool and IN
silk mixtures, special for Sat. JUG
MEMS SLIPOVER SWEAT
ERS, "Spalding" Brand, CE 90
all fashions, all colors. 1910
WOMEN'S GLOVE SILK
HOSE, Kayser brand, in CO m
black, white and cordovan 0C.UU
BOYS UNION SUITS "Mayo"
brand, heavy ribbed and or
fleece lined; sizes "a to "a JOC
BOYS UNION SUITS, Gross
Knit" Brand, guaranteed 60 M
all wool; sizes to 16 -. 0Z.VV
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS,
+. u. Brand; on
sizes 2 to 13....,,... CJc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
COUNTY ROAD
WORK STARTS
REsURFAc1NG OF ROAD ALONG BIC
WHEELING CREEK STARTS
TODAY
Patrol Gangs Increased On National
and District Roads-l50
Employed

Work "u tn. '",nr, roads ~ "rCnln"
mp with IA" summer ru''ntnS. county
Enr;n'c" ". -. Met 'E~k'I states ina
Wurk Viii begin "n number "f TN" h:'-
frl't read, this W"rk. n'w ~t"au
Roller AMI an oil DISTRIBUTE: hay" beer
purchase" ~ tn" county and III" MT
chimes ar" ">I",i.d |" J." FER" hy tn"
, nj 81 n"Nt W"rk.
TIN" r">uriI'!u. "f 'hr road along
Eir Wh".l3nG rr',h viii begin ;"ddH.
Tn,. read when r"upi"t"h Will hn one
If TN" bat It'.,'i.rm reads III thi> Sec
iIun.
\ water hrr'"m with 4 m9raGLin SUI,
face Will w.. placed on III" i'IA"n> Ran
road Tn" work VIII hr started ih;a
week AMI II e estimated 'ha' VII
hn finished within TWO weeks. Tn"
county trucks unl"Id'd material for tn
work on Long Run lrSt"r'lrH AN" En-
::.r"rr MrtlG-k"N "fLl'~ mat r'iiirS
vii L. started an ihr' road today.
uir., hundred AMI nifty mon are now
cmn.uN"d ia fir. '"IntN r"Hd hul.h!n:
imr," l. has I'',u found '"""SSL"y 1"
increase the rnir"l gdHG~ II h";i tE"
National and n.-tro' r"Hh'. Th" Ma
Ii"mal r"ai para! h:,~ been in"r' asa
from ,hr,". T." ,:@h,. and Nh vat al on
m, District roads hay" been increased
from :Ercr I" iINe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
GOES TO CHARLESTON
Miss Moran Will Take Up Duties for a
Time in State Labor Federation
Headquarters

Miss Ella Moran. vir"-rr"Sl'i"nt l":
Wlrrhnc district nf III" State frGrr-
ariun ur Labor. VIII l"av" IN Il few day
for Charleston. wh"r" ~h" will n'. 81"
rlnn,h for :. l.w w""h> III stat" r"yd-
ur,,IIrr~ ur IN, l'''i"rn;l"n. During h.:
.ra, iicrr III" VIII ASSIST thu u.N ~"cr'.
i,r,. Il. l. Franklin. Of Fairm"Et, i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
OFFICERS ELECTED
Wheeling Commandery No. l Presents
Jewel to Thomas ]. watkins

III" Innua! election Of officers Ter the
Cu~ulIl: YEAR ca " h,'rIInc comma Id'I :
~. l. knights T,mrlar WAS r"nduriI
last "v"Uiu.: dUrlVr th' n'.iln- 1T IT,
Scottish EII" cathedral. Following IN"
.l,,.l,uu. Th,.m.,- J N.tkr,' W. pr
s"u,ch win TIA" Fast COMMANDER :
J'W-
uumhrr - important business mat
i,r~ Wrr" taken ur AMI d.>n 'Srd Of du''
ne r,, ,,,u!ng. F"!!"wInG ~" tn" ulh'
,tr> r;",'t,d
,hari"~ IT, ,;arr"ll. Commander.
Alert +. Shn.""r. IL n'raiiSsi
William r. Morris. 'itrtL'I g. neral
n,nrN Ahr.t&. =. MGR Whr'!"n.
William IT. ULr". IuUt'r Warden.
rh"ruaS " Siuhh~. Ir"iHi'.
i.uu,> l. liLIi.r. Treasurer.
T. e. Lindsay kr'"rd"r.
W1l = lehman. Standard RCIr"r.
" l.. Johns. Warden.
,'hari". II. Nhrrn>. Trustee.
Charles W. S.hamhrI. Srr,ncI
W W. Irwin. Installing Officer.
Standard Guards
Fred II. N,,l,nZ'l"r.
William ~. l;Nc":r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

compiling the reports of the recent
state convention AMI completing other
work incident 10 the convention. Du.-
ing tho Year Miss Moran AMI Miss Lula
Montgomery. Of FHirmoni. will concur
rent iuIishicti"n throughout the state In
IN. f'rd"r:tti"n'S work Of looking after
wOmrn'S la bur organizations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Tn" i"l,"wlrS building permits we're
ISSUED yesterday 10y '"A Permit Clerk
Gcorr" Abrams:
,'h.,.. strauss. :"r ""u>'rW ::nn ~
nor, h. ,"-t - .nL'"t at So.
A. |. R;t@asc. tor construction %
yar:,s,.. ,n>, estimated At So.
Frank D":;th. !"r r"pn:re t" house.
cost .st .ipu;"h at $50.
Joseph T.>r. :"r repairs I" h"u>. COS,
est !n:,t'd a. S15.
e. l.. I."<u<t. for repairs n mouse.
cost estimated At $3.50.
f.. W. t!n~ :"r repairs Ia house.
Cos, estimated 1T $500
W X. S;o"Hs. for rrpaIrs /" house,
cost estimated a, SID.
Mrs. Patterson. tor construction Of
cSment floor. cost estimated at ~.
W. D. t'olrnar. for construction OF
raragc cost estimated At son
0arret ana oasemen, hold many dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

F'unrra, s"r. ;r"s' t"r thu lat" Ihn-!cS
Witchrr. VIII" ,!r. SUNDAY afternoon.
will hn hid W,In">da! Afternoon ~
n.rln,h at n" family hone. :trt Main
street. lnt"rm"nt WI! u" mad" IN Stone
church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

The Hotel windsor announess tAs
opening Of the Ohio Rivsryus 11Seaa.
rant for the summer months. 1at6O
new equipment and decorations. he
nav room 10 proving to b. . poyIAy
attraction to wheeling citizens ~ w1o
az guests Of the hotel. my-24-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

-. ny -- ~, ,.,u,t,,
ErM Iu-k. -".--- Tn" cN""utlN"
and wage committees Of IN" American
St";rn>hIp DWn'rS ASSOCIATION at
meeting today declined tn accept thu
Of Secretary uf Labor Davis
intended to bring about settlement Of
lhr marin" strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

In Il sense. our companies ar" "ur
partners. They help l" MAX" ana un-
make uS.--F'orbcS MaraX!n" ~. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

Our host possessions ar" our thoughts
and our friends Forbes MaSaZiu"
tN. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

darret ana basement hold many dis. Z.
car1ed articles that can be turned into
cash through IntelhSencer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
COUNTY COURT
Deeds Recorded
MarriaQ0 Licenses

Henry i. Woltrcn. II. o: St"uh"nvH.r.
to Mary y. Petersen. -. II Reed MILL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
Standard q
rER--G REJECTED.

Fred II. N,'r"nI'l"r.
William II. lNc"''.
Stanley - Patton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

S:\ d.cdS OF rruS: w"rr recorded in
county cnur: YES" -dry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

John II. Myers has n"ru appointed
executor Of n" Will "t A.:r" V Myers
un,,,.r bond - 5000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-05-26
Bible Conference to
Be Held Here
S. ID. Gordon, Famous Bible Lee
turer, to Be in High Point
Next Month

Committees appointed, from the
various churches of the city are now
busy at work and are making exten-
sive preparations for the big Gordon
Bible conference which will be held
here in June. This will undoubtedly
be one of the greatest religious meet
ings ever held I'M High Point, and
plans are being made to include the
territory surrounding High Point
within & radius of fifty or seventy
five miles.
This will not be revival meeting
in the ordinary meaning of the term,
but a great Bible conference. S. d.
Gordon, who will conduct this confer
ence is Americas greatest laymaH
Bible lecturer. He is known all over
this country and has lectured extern
sively in foreign countries. He is
famous for his "Quiet Talks" on the
Bible. The pastors association and
all the church people consider them
selves fortunate in having secured
this noted man to appear in the city.
The conference will begin on Sum
day, June 49,, and will continue for
ten days, with services each day at
4 o'clock in the afternoon and
o'clock at night. All the churches of
the city are cooperating in this con-
ference.
The daily meetings will most like
ly be held in the spacious auditorium
of Wesley Memorial church.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-05-26
Burlington Sends
It's Congratulations

The following congratulatory mes
sage from the Burlington chamDer
of commerce to the people of High
Point, through S. r. Bivens, secfe-
tary of the local chamber, was re-
ceived Saturday: ~
Burlington, N. c., May 23.
S. R. Bivens,
Sec'y Chamber of Commerce,
High Point, N. G.
Please accept the congratulations
of our chamber of commerce ana
Burlington people on your success IN
locating the Methodist Protestant col
lege. We feel that you are h1gnlV
honored in obtaining for your pro-
gressive city, this institution. an
BURLINGTON CHAMBER Or
COMMERCE.
To which Mr.. Bivens replied:
The Secretary,
Burlington Chamber of Commerce,
Burlington, N. G..
We appreciate your congratulator,s
telegram. A town of Burlington :
spirit will boom whether it has
college or not. AZ
HIGH POINT CHAMBER Or
COMMERCE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-05-26
New Police Job
, is Created Here
Webb Elliott Named Lieutenant of
POLICE; PatrOlmen Are Ap-
pointed

Webb Elliott will be the first lieu
tenant of the High Point police de-
partment, having received the ap-
pointment at an adjourned meeting
of the city council Thursday night.
The office was created by the city Of
fcials and it will be the duties of the
police lieutenant to act as head of
the department in the absence of the
chief. A salary of $135 per month
was named.
L. r. French was appointed desk
sergeant and clerk of municipal
court, position now held by E. I
Mungo. French will receive a salary
of $135 monthly. =
Patrolmen named Thursday night
are A. j. Morris, E. w. Noah, w. G.
1Eriddle, 10 Weed and John Sells
Mrs. Noah, Mr.: Wood and Mr.. Frid
die have been members of the police
force for sometime past.
j. G. Ryan was re-appointed SUI
perintendent of the city light anc
water system at salary of $185 pei
month.
III. M. Sechrest was again appoint
ed keeper of the city cemetery, po-
sition he has held for several years
1t is, commission job.
R. G. Lassiter, head of Robert G.
Lassiter and company, appeared be-
fore the council and discussed with
the board paving projects for High
Point. The councilmen deferred &C
ton on paving until another meeting.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-05-26
DIR. ]. E. Brooks Died
Thursday Night
Former Guilford Physician Dies
Suddenly-Funeral in High
Point Saturday.

A message was received in High
Point Friday announcing the sudden
death of Dr. J. E. Brooks, of Blowing
Rock Thursday night. He was a
brother of R. H. Brooks, of Green's
boro. :.
The funeral services were held in
High Point Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the home of his sister,
Mrs. J. R. Reitzel, conducted by Rev.
George r. Brown, pastor of the First
Methodist Protestant church. Inc
burial took place at Siler City. Satur-
dav afternoon-at $3.50 o'clock, the
inte1ment being made in the family
plot near the childhood home OF DR.
Brooks. o,o
most prominent physicians. He prac-
ticed his profession in Greensboro
for several years and was a frequent
visitor to High Point where he was
known and highly esteemed by large
number of friends. Establishing the
state sanatorium for tuberculosis at
Montrose, DIR. Brooks was in charge
of the institution for several years
until he moved to Blowing ROCK
where he had been practiclng meal
cine until his sudden death.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-05-26
Joseph Reddick Passes
to Great Beyond
Former High@POint Resident Dies in
Mount Airy-Funeral at
Trinity.

Joseph Gray Reddick, son of j.
r. Reddick, of Trinity, died Thurs
day at Mount Airy, where he had
been teaching school for several
months.
Mr.. Reddick wasz524 years of age
szxu3 Mas well known IN this city,
where he-lived last summer, having
been engaged in the insurance busie
ness. He was educated at Guilford
college and last year he was a mem
{ Der Of the faculty of the Trinity
graded schools. Early in January he
went to Mount Airy where he had
taught school until taken ill last
month. Mr.. Reddick was posses
sor of many admirable traits and he
had many friends in High Point who
will learn of his death with regret.
Surviving are his father and two
brothers and two sisters, Mitchell
Reddick, of Greensboro; r. j. Red
dick, Of South Dakota; Miss Sadie
Reddick and Mrs. w. c. Massey, both
of Trinity.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence in Trinity Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, conducted by Rev. j. E.
Woosley, pastor of the Methodist
church there. The internent was in
the cemetery at Themasville.
Mr.. Reddick was a member of the
High Point Masonic lodge and mem
bers of that fraternaF organization
were in charge Of the services
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-05-26
Weatherly Students
to Have Reunion
Puukls Who Went to School to Well
known Teacher to Hold Meeting

Old jamestown pupils of Prof. j.:
M. Weatherly will hold reunion at
Jamestown at II o'clock on the morn
ing of June 9. I
Extensive preparations are Delng
made for the event and an interest,"
ing and highly entertaining program
will be rendered. Hon: Walter M9re
phv, of Salisbury, will be the CHIEF CHIEF
sneaker of the day, but reminiscent
sneeches will be made by the men en-
and women who attended schoof IN IN
the M old log house in those "good1, olo u
davs." Old fashioned games Will pe
plaved and familiar songs Will Oe
Each of the former pupils, OF Pro
fessor Weatherly is expected, to car
nv a basket filled with all KINDS ., OF
eats : and dinner will be served oe1 the
-~rounds. It is expected to be one OF OF
the greatest dinners served a. a.
Jamestown, lar where more than one meaf
has been spread in the shadow OF
the oaks. 44d +be
reunion are requested to notify MISS
jennie Ragsdale> at jamestown lmme
diately.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-05-26
Iron Horse Destroys
Youthful Life Here
Young Man Killed
By Train Monday
Riding Bicycle Along the Railroad
Tracks When He Lost Balance

Theodore Hayworth, age Is, son of
E. E.. Hayworth, of 312 Thistle street,
was instantly killed at 1:2O O'Clock
Monday afternoon when,. while riding
a bicycle, he was struck. by passen-
ger train N. 45, southbound, at d. o.
Cecil crossing, near the old South
ern Car shops. The badly mangled
body was picked up a few moments
later by men who happened along.
There were no eye witnesses to the
accidnt, but 1T was said young Hay
worth was riding along a path be
tween the railroad tracks. The
speeding train came along and it is
supposed the boy lost control of his
bicycle for an instant, and was struck
by one of the cars. His body was
hurled several yards and the bicycle
was partly demolished.
The condition of the boys body
indicated that he had met death in
stantly.
Young Hayworth was student in
the eighth grade of the Main street
school. Besides his parents he is
survived by three sisters.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-05-26
Biggest and Best to
be Linked Together
The High Point
Winston Road
State Highway Commission to Ask
for Bids, Commissioner Cox Says

J: Elwood Cox, member of the state
highway commission, says that with
in fifteen days the contract will have
been let and work started on the per
manent hard-surfaced, highway be-
tween High Point and Winston-Salem.
The survey of the road to Winston
Salem has been completed and the
grading is finished. to point within
four miles of High Point.
The state highway commission will
advertise for bids this week for the
completion of the entire project, in
Guiding the grading of "A miles in
Guilford county and for asphalt-sur-
facing the entire highway. The Gull
ford and Forsyth contract will be let
as one by the state commission and
the counties will be reimbursed for
their portions of the road. .
The action of the highway commits
sion means the early completion of
the road, which will be the second lap
of the already famous triangle" be-
tween the thre cities Winston-S Salem,
Greensboro and High Point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-05-26
High Point Route 4

John Clinard's smokehouse was
broken into last Saturday while the
family were in Wallburg. Nine hams
and three shoulders stolen. Mr.. Gil
nard was fortunate in recovering his
meat and also caught the guilty par
ties-two men by name of Leonard
and Everhart. We believe they are
the ones who have been terrorizing
this vicinity for the past. several
months. Several Of the people around
heer have been losing meat but some
how couldn't catch the thieves.
Misses Wilmer and jamie Clodfelter
attended the commencement at Wall
burg.
A series of meetings will begin at
Union Cross the fourth Sunday OF
this month. Everyone is cordially IN
vited to attend these services.
D. E. Codfe1ter was business vlsl-
tor to High Point last week.
A wedding of unusual interest was
the pretty marriage ceremony OF
Frank Bodenheimer and Miss May
Craven last Monday night. We wish
them much happiness. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, of Winston,
spent last Wednesday at the Aome
Of r. M. Clodfelter. Their visit was
enjoyed very much.
The school has closed at WaHburg:
Mrs. Mike Bodenheimer died at
her home five miles west of here
last week. She had been suffering for
a number of years with a cancer. De-
ceased was 73 years of aged. Sur
wing is a husband, four children and
eight grandchildren. Our deepest sym,
pathy is extended to the bereaved
family.
Some one stole Branson Carries au-
! tomobile Tuesday night of last week.
We hope the rascals will soon be
caught and punished.