davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22

Monday at Logan the guests of Mrs.
Philo Kent.
Mrs. Ed Kemp left Saturday for
Kimball Idaho to spend a couple of
weeks with her brother and family
Alfus Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rawlins mot
ored to Hyrpm last Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. H. p Han
sen.
Bishop A. w. Hyer and Soul Hyer
left for Salt Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson Of Hyde
Park were the guests of their dau-
ghter Mrs. Maud Hyer Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Lilford was a Rich
mand visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Stoddard were
Logan visitors Thursday.
Mr.. Saul Hyer spent last Friday
at Hyrum.
Mrs, Warren Taylor spent Thurs
day at Logan on business.
Mrs. Jewel Van Orden was Preston
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Myrtle Pond spent Thursday at
Preston.
Mrs. Mahula Rogers of Centerfield
Utah is spending couple of weeks
in Lewiston visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Lewis.
Z Mr.. Willard Hendrick left Sun
day for Ogden to ship a car load Of
cattle.
Mr.. John Nelson of Salt Lake is
in Lewiston on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van orden re-
turned from Salt Lake Sunday. Mrs
Van orden has been away several
weeks on account Of the illness of
her sister
Mrs, Carrie Cooley and her daught-
er oretta spent Thursday at Rich
mond.
Mrs. f, II. Allen of Cove was
Lewiston visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Gayle Lewis spent Sunday at
smithfield the guest of her sister
Mrs. Claude Quincy.
Mrs, Gertrude Rawlins entertain
ed with five hundred party satur-
day evening in honor of Mrs, Irene
Morsbeth of Logan. The prize was
awarded to Mrs. Langton Barber. A
delicious lunch was served to twenty
guests.
Miss Allie Poretr OF California is
the guest of her Aunt Mrs. Gertrude
Rawlins.
Mrs. Libby Sewis entertained at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22
LEWIS ton
N { W S
ITEMS

Miss Olive Lumdlad Of Logan spent
the week end at Lewiston visiting
her Father and relatives.
Miss Marie Dannielson who is
teaching school in Preston spent the
week end with her parents at Lewis
ton.
The Lewiston second ward is pre-
pairing their play grounds OH the
meeting house lot for athletics.
Married folks dance will be given
in Lewiston Opera house Saturday
evening all the old time dances every
body come.
Mr.. G. A. Hogan was \ Logan wis.,
tor Saturday.
Messers M. e. Kent and Clarence
Weiser, stake board msnbeTs visit
ed the Sunday School at Charleston
Sunday.
President John f. Griffin OF New
ton a membersof the stake Presidency
and F. w. Hendricks Stake Clerk
were speakers at Sacrament IN Getting
Sunday In the Lewiston third ward.
The quorum OF seveati >. held their
monthly meeting Sunday evening in
the Lewiston third ward chapel. Pres
F.. M. Stephenson presiisl Joe Nc
Ynight conducted the ssrvlces Music
was furnished by the Gh"i: Invoca-
ton, Richard Talbot. Lecture given
by v. w. Fairbanks n loyalty and
Patriotism. Reading ny Miss Lilly
Stephenson. Current ev'1's by Or.
son Hyer. Benediction ty Ed. Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair who
has been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Lewis returned to theiI
home at ogden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rawlins, Mrs
Horsefield and Mr.. p. e. Van orden
attended Priesthood meeting held at
smithfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Choate are re-
joicing over the safe arrival of a
fine 9 1-2 ID boy born Sunday Nov.
Is.
The stark called at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Choate Sunday
and left 10 ID boy. Mother and
child doing fine.
Mrs. CUR OF Richmond Is spending
the week in Lewiston the guests
her daughter Mrs. Dannielson.
Mrs. Edith Summers of Tremon-
ton is visiting her parents Mr., and
Mrs. Joe Leontt.
Misses Zeneth Zethel and Lo ven
Hyer were Preston visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. Florence Pierce who is attend
ing the New Jersey Academy at Lo-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22
MAKING C A N D Y
FROM GULL
APPLES

fs che October issue of THE Am
srieaa Food Journal" national mag
azfre Of the food trades, appears an
Frtiole dealing at length with story
that appeared in a recent bulletin pub
ilshed by the Agricultural College
Experiment Station on the subject,
Making Candy From Gull Apples"
Tho article in the Food Journal,
entitled. apple Candy Result Of
Varied Experiments" gives the entire
process of manufacturing the candy
ard an account Of experiments made.
host Of tie material in the article
fs composed Of direct quotations taxi
en- rrc., Tie Experiment Station bull
Ietin.
Tie various steps in the perfect
. o" making the apple candy
."r summarized y the bulletin as fol-
luws;
{. '~~'o7 are first washed, peeled
e'-sd md trimmed.
Z. crauud up in food chopper and
weighed.
8. GranuIated sugar at the rate Of
Is pounds to 100 pounds of chopped
apples is thoroughly stirred in.
4. The resulting mixture is spread
6ne-haIf inch deep on drying trays
and evuporated for SO to 4s hours.
This dried mass Is called apple lea
ther" and It may be stored indeflni-
feIy.
S. apple leather" is ground up in
a food chopper and so becomes a dry
paste-lfke substance. This is also
Htorage form, and is called apple
paste"
6. A strip composed Of three lbs.
OF sugar and one quart OF water is
made This is stirred into four lbs.
OF the dry paste. Nuts and Cocoa
nut may also be added.
Z. The result is apple candy which
may be nodded into any desirable
form and then allowed to harden
slightly before use.
8. The Feelings and cores should
be saved as they may be easily cook
cd up for jelly. In commercial manu-
facture this would help to pay the
cost of operating the plant.
Fruit candies. which would be as
palatabIe and valuable as sugar cand
fes. are also valuable for their acids.
fruit esters. and fruit sugars. and
therefore would be heaithfui. especi-
ally as an aid to digestion. Twelve
varieties OF apples were used in the
experiments: Antonovski. Black Twfg
Gano. Gravemstein, Grimes. Joniton.
Jonathan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22
TO THE STATE BANKS AND
BANKERS:

In my address before the Bankers
convention June IS, 1921 made the
following statement:
The time has come when the
loads on our financial crafts should
be Hghtened, not indiscriminAtely.
but Systematically, the ballast going
first then other things in order of
value"
AT this time I hoped for favorable
markets for livestock, grain and 9TH
er products. The summer has past
and finds the banks still in great
ly over extended condition. have
beenn and am still very much con-
cerned over the general outcome.
One agency through which mater
ial relief could be obtained is within
our reach, viz: The War Finance
Corporation operating through the
Bankers Loan Company of this City.
have studied their plan of operation
consider 1t feasible and urge the
Banks to avail themselves Of this as
slstance.
wish to encourage the breeding
and feeding of livestock. Criticisms
VIII not be made upon loans made for
these purposes, provided such loans
are kept in liquid condition; in
other words are not permitted to be-
come stale. It has come to me that
a number OF. the officials Of the state
Banks are very Indifferent to the
War Finance Corporation plan of as
sistance.
l realize that the preparation of ap
plications, the making of notes, etc.
connected with this plan entails con-
siderable labor. I believe, however
the good accruing to the individual
bank justifies the effort. The State
Banking Department is squarely be-
hind this moyemnt and urges the
banks to lend their unstinted sup
poht to. the one present available
source of relief.
May we enlist your services in put
ting this plan over2
Yours very truly.
Seth PIxtoM
State Bank Commissioner.
%
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22
SPECIAL CATALOG.
FOR WINTER TERM.
AT U. A. C.

A special catalog of courses hai
just been issued by the Utah Agri
cultural College announcing the vo
cational and college courses open fol
registration during the Winter Quart
err which begins on Monday, Novemb'
err rs
This catalog lists two hundred and
ninety three courses which will be
open to Winter quarter students. OF
these. fifty-five are Of vocational
grade. The vocational courses are dc
signed primarily for the man or wo-
man who wants Immediately practi.
cal work. They are open to all who
are eighteen years old or over, what
ever their previous schooling may
have been.
The college has arranged a parti-
cularly attractive calendar OF events
for the Winter Quarter. Running
from January to 81, eighteen short
practical courses will be offered copper
ing the following fields: commercial
butter and cheese making; farm but
ter and cheese making; ice cream
making and testing; auto mechanics;
poultry management; irrigation prac-
tice;, home health and nursing; dress
making and millinery; potato and
sugar beet diseases; marketing OF
farm products; care and beautifica-
ton OF the farm home; livestock
management food for the family;
house planning and furnishing; cos
tune design and planning the farm
stead.
From January 26 to February a,
a Scoutmasters school will be. con-
Quoted by the College. Arrangements
will be made to house those attend
ing, free OF charge upon the College
Campus. Meals will be furnished at
cost by the College Cafeteria.
During the Winter Quarter there
will be exhibited the Metropolitan
Museum of New York, collection of
internationally famous oil paintings.
Other events OF importance that Will
take place during this quarter are
the following: oratorical contest
for the Sons OF the American Revolu
ton Medal. the annual play Of the q.
A. C. Periwig Club, the College OPP
era, the annual contest for the Hend-
ricks Medal, the Bllitary Ball, the
Commercial Club Ball and the Col
lege play.
Ample board and room accommoda
lions for students exist in Logan at
very moderate prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22

The blessing OF an active mind,
when It Is in good condition. is that
It not only employs Itself. but Is al
most sure to be the means Of giving
amploYment to others--Anon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22

her home Friday afternoon in honor
of her little granddaughter Helen
Blair of Ogden. Six little tots were
present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22
Do Il Now.

Prosperity does not come from wait
ing for the other fellow to work hard
and save.--wall Street Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22

gan spent the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Buffers spent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22
Steel Mills Create Wealth
Advancing Civilization Demands Ceaseless
Effort in Converting Iron Ore, Coal
and Limestone Into Usable Metal Products


beyond comprehension Upon
railway rehabilitation highway
ton shipping land and the fabrication unnumbered implements
necessities modern life
is the Age Of STEEL
We must Immediately the capacity of de steel mills
Uta
tons Of rich iron ore from the famous Miner deposits Southern Utah 200
coke from ovens only 100 miles distant Limestone deposits unlimited extent
the mills
at Mdae far below that whicmust be met by mills Our
installation
hearth and other
Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22
Your Income is Assured

You may assure your own future by investment in
this enterprise. With the purchase of shares you
are guaranteed income as certain as the demand
for steel-the dominant barometer American busi-
ness. ... ....
This investment, moreover, not only assures an i'm
come return but the purchaser virtually retains his
principal in his partownership in the industry well
as its inteest earning value proceeding from the
sumption of the products of its furnaces To finance
the enlargement plan mentioned above offer to
the public the cumulative preferred stock of
the Utah Steel Corporation at 500 per share. With
each share OF preferred stock included uncondtion
al ownership of share of the common stock OF
the corporation. Refer to the earnings of American
steel mills and you will have gauge by which to
measure the value to you of this stock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22
Our Market is Waiting

The market for the steel waits upon ability to
supply It. This market is practically the west half
Of the United states.the lying west of the Mis-
souri, river--its population 2O,Ooo.OOO people-one-
fifth of the population of the United States
Utah the geographical center of this territory and
a protective freight rate advantage this
ket to Utah steel mills.
With these facts before there be question
but that the steel mills of Utah will transform the
states limitess stores OF mattrias into disable
wealth This wealth will be shared by the stockhod
ers of the Utah Steel Corporation.
AS income producing investment, know of
nothing attractive the preferred and
stock are offering the public under exception
ally Advantageous purchase plan.
SEND FOR BOOKLET TODAY
FIJI ont the coupon and mail to general offices
Boston building, Salt Lake City, today. BY return
You will receive all the details of this great in-
iustrial enterprise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22

1GD71 NoAE5lbe'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
ONANC0CK

t.NANCOCK. VA. Feb Miss
Maude Marie tor,im, OF onancock:
and Thomas kirkland Gibson. OF
moor today Al the home or the bride
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Borum.
III Rev. g. G. Bell officiating.
brother. john Borum. Mr. Gibson
had for his best man Carl Adams.
o. bsnn.;tsville. Or. James e
nH% r!sX sa ME 20 W,i rromiss Ne" and and
After a wedding breakfast Mir. and
Mrs: Gibson ieft for tour OF thu
northern. cities; They viii reside at
sisier. Mrs cbar:e hare" ". ' cuiIeSn. "S Of
Georgetown, Del.
10 her home in Kansas. after q visit,
OF two weeks 10 her parents. Mr.
AND Mrs; W. H. PARKER.
from Baltimore Monday. where She
spent several days with her aunt.
Mrr, T.; pance.
me afternoon Card Club Friday
Misses Leila Parker and Virginia
W isc entertained their friends at
dance at the home Of Miss Parkcs
lhSt FRIDAY evening.
Ernest Mock. Of Toano. spent sew
era days this week with his par
ems. Mr., and Mrs. y. W. Nock. Mr.
.N'cN mas recently returned from 4
twc months stay in Cuba
Mr.. and Mrs. Mycr Click and Mrs
Allen l.citman went 10 philadeluhia
SUNDAY. They wi!! visit relatives i'm
iiarrisburS before returning home.
y. Grcenburg end family spcn.
IN. week end at Eerlin. Md
y goodly sum was realized a; The
SILVER tea given At the home Of Mrs
Everett Parker for the buildin. fund
OF the OnancoCk High School
Miss Margaret a. Gro;on gave a
card party Friday evening commit
nentary 10 Miss Margaret Rorer and
Miss Emily Mackay. Of Washinrton
mouse guests Of Mrs. George Dough-
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Chandler and
sons. of Berlin. Md. were guests of
MT and Mrs. y W. Mock SUNDAY.
Mrs. Nora Wills, Of Baltimore. is
ne guest OF her father. MIR. j. :.
j. Drummond Parker is back from
"A trim to Philadelphia
Mrs. George Boyle. Of Column ia
ana Carl ADAMS. OF Rennct;svilic. s.
81, were here 10 attend the Borum-
Gibson marriage.
Delsay Chandler. Of temperance
Vile. spen, the week end Wit, his
parents. Captain and Mrs j. 4.
Chandler.
potted plants and large bowls OF
yellow daffOdiis were used in decor
atinc tho reception room and
library. while pink carnations were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
NORWOOD

NORWOOD. VA. Feb 81 dance
, MAS given In the Town Hall Friday
IL was we'll attended and EVERYONE
reported good time.
:, Mr.; W. y. Tricc WAS in The village
Monday.
Mr.. Tom Roberts, of Richmond.
spent last week here with his father.
MIR. Richard Roberts.
Mss Gcnevive Wadon. the prlnci-
pai OF NORWOOD itiSh School, spent
the week lend IN Richmond
Graham Heath. Of Randol pa Macon
Academy. Bedford. wax at home sew
era! days last week. He was accom-
PANIED by his ::'icad. Harry Colema a.
also of iianduir!i- Macon Ncauymy.
Richard Roberts, il. OF coviag on.
ny. spent last weekend with his
Asiss Brown. OF l.ynchburg. was the
guest OF Mrs. Clara cabcl! Saturday
and sunday.
Miss Lila Gray and MISS Lorraine
day
Ed Tompsom spen, sunday at his
hrae here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

lncnt III their response to roll call.
INC ccntra! thought considered was
N: period from ;nc "Third Passover
thtiI chriSts Arrival at Bethany"
conducted i'y Mrs. Howard G. Giimcr
~ tSc close OF the study period the
hostess served refreshments. during
winch 'ic members induiScd in gen.
cral discussions
Nj. ana Mr.. Charles T.. Macgili lcft
tuesday for Galveston. Ten. where
they VIII spsnd scvcra! weeks They
went more particularly 10 attend the
wedding .. MISS Winnie Allen. "A Sis
ter Of Mrs. Macgill. watch viii take
place this month. The bride eject
mas been frequent visitor in Pu-
laski.
Rev. /. e. Dick.rson has been
spending this week at Ninion assist
ing Rev. q. H. Payne in tin conduc,
OF u y. y. L. institute.
The Thursday Club held it's meet
ing this week with Mrs. John II.
ShuiF with a splendid attendance and
an interesting meeting The discus
s!cn OF current events. given in re-
spons. 10 roll call. mad. am unusually
pleasant afternoon OF diversion.
BROOKS Pratt returned to his studies
NJ Ehndosph- Macon Academy. Bed
ford. after :hor, visit to his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T. Pratt.
MIS-. Louis z. Couiling of Blue
hcid, spent several days visiting her
mother Mrs. 5. Il. StcScr. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
BOYKINS

BOfKINS. VA. Feb. Sd. :. Wal.
ton. OF Chase City. is IN Il visi, ia
friends i'm town
MIR and Mrs y. u. Williams. Miss
Forrest Williams aud NJ. \. T. GRAY
motored 10 Norfolk sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs: 4 L.. Knight spent
Mr.. j. .. Whitley speut Sunday a,
his homo near StatcSvIli..
DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ Bland rc+,ruc,l
last Thursday from an extended we'd.
ding trip.
MISS Martha simmons D!.ewry was
III rfan kiin several days ago.
Miss Nellie Garrc.; spent III. wccI,
end with friend* in Yale.
Miss Wiiiye White and Mrs. W u
Names spent Tuesday IN Norfolk.
MIR. j. s. Schneider. Jr.. lcf, Monday
10Y ms nome In Petersburg to spen.
rev days on account of the death
Of his sisters mother in-law
MFs. y. ri. NJ. Sykes has been quite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
~ !
lcoa'inued From Second pasc.)

tCoa'inued From Second pasc.)
6,,arnett Will sing. ana Miss Hazel
,.aiIs. OF Tho faculty OF westhumpton
Sor.leec. Will read.
me program 1T Ia. y W. e. \. for
''Is week includes:
MISUNDERSTANDING: Industrial ,.Iuh.
Tinptr ana business meetings; 500
seal Education Committee
ra.sda: -i3:3O: Girl reserves
,,n, euhcsdny-ll Observation-Disclosures
,rihl Committee: 1913: Miss Kati,nrIn,
i'uh' SIN Speaks At the Main street
:Hau'a.ioon: J;2o: Girl reserves:
''.W; Girl reserves.
ihursday---ii:o walford Commit
Sc. !; % a;l}: t:aur";ional commi;iss:
n"pPrr ard Bible classes; ZOO: class
az nc Waiiord. Modern Fiction.'
frldaS--3.3G: Grad. school and
!nhior High school girl reserves:
go: Pualic speaking class
saturday -'iirl reserves games aud
hikes. - e' :"
Miss uhirr WEEDS.
ar ana Mrs Gcorv" Uhlrr. OF
,r''Nhhuria have announced the mar
800 y, their daug h,er. Miss Nellie
,'''h Chtcr. to Captain Marvel II
Ht'a' :. y. G.. United States Army
nc ceremony wss performed Ianu-
arH - IN Bangor. Ne. where CAV.
No. nrSohS l. now on recruit IN.
%,u'! Tho bride was nrconi,,a,,IaJ T.,
i.nHG"r - her mother Captain
fS"ns IL the son ut Mr.. and Mrs.
~ ~ l'arsonS. OF Springfield Mass.
''H .r.iH trcp.cItly visits In Rich
.''''' "'"! Norfolk. Nhrr. ghc has :,
't'''''t' .. r'i:LtiVrS and friend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
WINCHESTER

WlNCliESTER. VA, Feb. Mrs
marry Is. Russell and Mrs. Il. GRAY
iiiiams arc visiting the former.
brothcr and Slster-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. l-oring y. Cover. in Baltimore
Mrs r. I. Barton has been visiting
a req I've. an, and friends in Richmond
ahu ia more the past week
Mrs. David II. Patterson. who has
hcen visiting relatives here. mas re-
,uFned 10 san Francisco. accompanjcd
ny her mother. Mrs. Mary \ Zirkie
VINO Wiz spend several months there.
Mrs. Henry Brooke Giluin and Nr.
iiuGh Nelson have returned from Hal.
timore and Washington.
MISS Teresa Anderson has returned
ter; Mrs; Harry Wynhoop.
MISS SrumbauGh has returned 10
liaSerstown. Nd. after visiting Mr.,
an ~, MIS-. w = Bromley.
Edward j. Evans is spending sev.
era months in Philadelphia with his
SON law and daughter. Captain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
FRANKLIN

B"al.. OF Iinndscms. was a business
visitor in town Oh Friday.
DR. w. u. Barham. Of Big Stone
Glip. WAS in town "Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs W. j. Sebrc!i. and
Misses Elizabeth Wynn and Evelyn
Thornton. Of CORTLAND, were visitors
In town Friday
Mrs. Mary Arthur $ud Miss Alice
Bell s. mt the Weekend with Mrs.
Eddie holland of Carrsrilic.
Mr.. Henry ran. Of Baltimore. is
tcrS. Mrs Lyuwood Norflect. Mrs. W
II. Jones and Mrs l.. J.. Jones.
tfi NJ l.. Curdts. of Norfolk. is
visIfing her daughter. Mrs. Il; l..
story.
one of tho most charming meet
ings Of the Book Club for the year
took place on Friday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

when Mr-. J. a. Wii::n,ha entertained
,ne m":i.,cr' Z. her c:ab 1T ircr home
sa:na;n:, .o:;;e same with her iaugh-
ter hlrs james. J.. ca:np. Jr.
John a. Williams is>spending this
Miss &et:i: g. Bryan, has con-
GUIDED 4 visit 70 her niece. Mrs. D..
TIL subject for tnc afternoon study
was Aladonn"s IN Art" Papers were
read b. the hostess. Mrs j. A. VIII
iians Mrs. g. H. Rowland aud Miss
Al the conclusion OF tho program
the hostess, served 81 delicious two
MIr, and Mrs. Samuel Gardner. are
spending some time in North Caro-
Miss Fanny Prctlow h,s returned
aunt; Mrs. John G. Winston. of Phila
children end Mr. Joe ur""har,. " OF
Scdlcy. visited the formers sister.
Mr Mr. rGiiin I!oEers his week,
Mrs. d. \. Ben and daughtrr, Aline;
County md Ed.nton. y. g.. with her
rather. ); ~. rouhand. and sister.
air and iirs. W H. Tcnch ana
daughter. Mrs. RoScnficid aud child
OF petersburg, are ~ the homes OF
ME-; RcDecca Rose and Mrs. j. j.
Parker.
ON Thursday evening Franklin
Lodge. ~. 81. knights Of pyLhits
s.ttr one Of the mGst delightful ban
au"ts OF its career at Castle Hail.
he iodSe has renewed it's activity
anu anu y" interest taken b. the mem
Ocrs mas beer greatly strengthened
py ioEiv applications for membership
III the pas, iew "e:ks.
\ committee Of ladies'. composed
o. Ai:S q. &. Vaughan. Sr. Mrs. j. g.
WI J;ams and Mrs g. T. Stephenson
PREPARED thG banquet. and IL was
served bT T. y. CabGIl. q. T. StcpE-
ca son aal |. l.. IIarvcli.
y smoker followed tho banquet.
& w. Cary presiding an toastmastcr
j. V Eooac TtGdc the speech OF wei
come. The honor guest. Grand Lee
| iurcr John t. Crowd.r. Of Peters
burg. ,n:,dc "a talk on tho purposes
and principles OF the order. Paul
Scarborough responded to the toast,
"Fricndship. Rev. NJ. A. Maciean 10
Charity. Rcy. J. y. Chapman TO
The Good of the Order
Misses Ethel Johnson. Of PhiIadcl-
mia. and Martha Livcrnan. of Nor
. teik. spent the week end in the home
% their grandparents. MIR. and Mrs.
| William johnson.
! Mrs. J. T.. Craven and little daugh.
! ter. OF kInaDo!ip. y. G.. arc visiting
! the formers brother, ". G. Watson.
Mrs Wallace foN and children. OF
Norfolk. are Whiting the parents Of
Mrs. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Gi,Iiafi'.