davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
rroot in,rr srrtirs.
ksltess a. kpvp sinnn.une iewels aud
"a tirl kann .nnn in lash,

UHlas0. NHt. fhu dNuro suit
u WaW iiunhins inNro hnainat
latHls aiaHia intee. millionaire lums
ihfWaN rs rhHiHlnd lf hUtfinH h.
fHa lHd iIutHh SABBATH sHin. iiui 20
U.t IS continued fof fHmnf WhF eur
ltH H.i HfHh ihaf iuite had aHfeol
81 .HH m.W lhn "details 10 Wh.ch
NHaI NWh0i uu' before thu irai la
aI4UHA
AntHH a ita rruuH rpHgN ls
Fl. NU.n hU nUH UHn Narlh ul iuN tlH.
A Hn Ms W eWt i0htp tn0k lrom
H lHl lU fa.lte taHA NAN ln ieu
ST thu ti WUNHn shf haa demanded.
Nla.H iNtUpa mulhll arp said to
HHt nuHHHl 8hlu. iht apliloment
li IaN mWaf.d lhai toieo'a in-
ftfteI WH HlFi lH tNHi0n. iuNH. where
NH WHNeH haa aaHr tn itp. has aiied
NIn IH tH8tHlHN Is dEpislun tu hrina the
taeN ln AH NfA tHl.
islfa H8imth h8a uHiHN lndhlicd
however lhai Hn drFTee Wlll bp nfnnt.
90 iheuHh rHiuaInu mihat evidence
mHsl N presented ta anhaaniate thc
ehafNla m8an go lheIo NlN BE- no al
NUel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray.
Faded Hair bark and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre To the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way 10 get
this mixture was to make Il at home.
which was mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get n large
bottle Of this old time recipe improved
10y the addition Of other ingredients.
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as Il does Il so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair taking one arnaIi
strand Mt time: by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy
and you look years younger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08

well as look good 20 the eve. Harri-
son and Warren, late musical comedy
stars. present some new songs and
some original patter that Is mlrth-
provoking. George w. Moore gives
an unusually clever exhibition Of
comedy juggling: Hall and Wett In
Taking "A Chance" have genuine
novelty that includes singing. dancing
and a pianologue; the Three June
Girls present an array of songs and
novelty dances. and Dixon. Lynch and
Dixon, as THE Three Rubes.' show
that they are talented musicians as
wen az agile acrohats Good and
EVIL" the feature picture, is one of
the most smashing spectacles ever
screened. Its leading role, Is inter-
preted by the beautiful l.ucy Doraine,
one of Europes most talented screen
artists and II enllsts the services OF
ten thousand actors in It's various
scenes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
WEST c. Il. .wATT.KNoTT.-

Arrangements have been completed
for the Wntt-knott, 10 be held on
FRIDAY and Saturday evenings, No-
vember IS and ~, IN the New Century
Club by the Christian Endonyor soci-
ETY. of West Presbyterian Chlrth. for
I'd number of years this society has
been givieg some very popular and
novel entertainments. Under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Samuel =. Rolph, n
play called "A Rrs,ic Romeo,9 will
be presented. Besides the play there
viii be n sale of fancy work, dolls
ice cream, q Ike, candy AMI "watt
knott"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
RIP VAN W|NKLE
ESSAY CONTEST
Children Invited TO Write on Pic
tufe Showing NJ the Queen
Theatre.

ahs ssasA vunieal un "i,lp Van
NlnhleN Whbh viii hp uponed on
phufaiAN. November 40. and run tiil
NntenliQl ~ has she mhupaement uf
tunsllnltnltni nANid \. Nafd at the
rlik nuNle saheuia. ~ we'll a. ~ Head
Naaltl lnhn y shlllun of the Tower
iliI slhuii
thn Uassfa afe lo hu limited Ia nfty
worlds nA tae saiua0l pliher ui tho
sloft ef ihe r|4k ul "ilp Van Winkle
a. twelve kttfu uld 4fhalAlf0 and 100
Wnnia Nl HApf rup|ls. and must ho
ttH0ltpa ai Ihe nlife ul hNelN Even.
lHH hHflnH che aeNeh dANH pfpNloualt
fNiIH
IHe writer's name, asp. homie ad.
aItaa HaNH ~ ahuHl hnd namr uf
talh0l ahHH'd lH stated on the siofs
aHI lH
FAe ahaUlha uI lno nlelurs plaN ho.
ftH kgat lak Afternoon al the 9uren
NNH4uH sWfHl al.N'atHh w n
taHfa h4. Mpu HfmuNea iuf after
h.H HHInelH all lhIa WrrA.
FUf lHnaa NhH have thr lvNi 90
NaaHIHHIuN NtlHH story ai home, "a
aHl ha aH Instructive TASK % reNd
iNla rHhef hgINff uf after fppinH the
nHtf 1hla Wil nitp an idea ui how
8 alHft H Wadr infa a rlatt ana tho
Hlaf lfauaININd t0 iup Wften
Hhf hfaNWiUH nf ans dWcrpncrH
lhai MAS he voted ih lhp ulnurHa VII
ta4ha nHh uhieH in uae iur ihe
slatt la rHtrf lu lha pf.le eNnirnt na
i W.H luH Mlh lhp poNrlF of oh
afItal.nn ana oft lplHna what hna hren
uHa0ltUl
U0ad lha nah value N ihr ten
HIsea. HtH ID pt.h rlaea Wh'rh totals
klH hrH Wn hp lhD huhup hu ihp
hnHI hH1 $685. mhHlAr. Of auvinn The
eassf iA mMt n lhn mHfa w Every
lt0HHa. shHHh HilUr the iudgo's
d00lnIHH a n4ae. November ti
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
''Cets-It"
Ends All
Corns

tusl ~ iiuua for tallousss None,
nnfA " u iails.
Thirty seconds after you touch che
fnfH Nlih thH liquid corn remover
ihs iahhlnn slahiinr rain of H sions.
fI aH tHf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
SCREEN.
Harold Lloyd Mt the savoy.

Harold Lloyd. in IL Do" is enter
tanning at the Savoy Theatre this
week. IL DO" sparkles with original
ity and effcrvesces with laughs.
Harold Lloyd and his leading lady.
Mildred Davis. have parenthood
thrust upon them suddenly and un-
eNpeciedly, when a brothersin en-
trusts his two young hopefuls 10
their inexperienced care. Lloyd's adj
venture with the baby's bottle Is side
splitting and is only one of the numer-
Gus laughs i'm his latest comedy. The
other part OF the big double program
is featured by Eugene O'Brlen in his
latest Seiznick picture, ''rhe Last
Door"
Alice Lake at the Majestic.
Alice Lake presented very good
part in her picture over the Wire"
which opened yesterday at the Majes-
tic Theatre Dramatic roles seem to
be the forte Of this brilliant youns
beauty Arthur Somers Roche's story
l"Over the Wire" is one of vengeance
and woman's cleverness as combating
with mans strength and resources.
To Miss Lake is given the role of
kathleen Dexter a young beauty,
whose brother committed suicide when
threatened by "A man name Grammar.
The sister blames Grammar and sets
out upon her mission OF hatred and
vengeance TO bring ruin upon that
man.
Bebe Daniels at the Arcadia.
Probably there is no artistic of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS. A
STAGE
wm. Gillette ut the Play house.


Tho Playhouse announces an un-
usually important dramatic event for
Us fcopenlng attraction ON Monday,
No,enlhcrit rhis IN the first APP
pvarance hero Cf William Gillette In
his brand new play '"rhc Dream
Maker" u le a modern drama IN four
hvts ana MIR. Gillette frankly
acknowledges HIS indebtedness to an
Unpublished story by Howard T.. Nor
ton. The action takes plnco in a SUM
met hotel cottage on the New Jersey
ooa~t and prcclptetes Mr.. Gillette In
ihe character of an elderly doctor
Into the midst of "A gang of black
mallers planning to disrupt the home
ME uf the heroine. and incidentally
10 extract fortune from the unsus-
pectiug young woman. The quick
wittcd hut apparently Indifferent old
d,,.. puts himself against this plot.
and "a n not difhcult To- conjecture
that the results provide several acts
uf tcvming excitement 81 the SUPPRESS
od emotion style made famous by MIR,
Itlillette IN such distinguished SUCCESSES
from his pen as secret service" and
sherlock Holmes"
tomed, and riciares M Garrlck.
The opener a. the oarrick ycster-
day afternoon was troupe 81 rain-
"a monkeys who showed almost hu-
man Intelligence on their tiny simian
sUala. hob Mnlikcn jolliod the
audience along with his iocosities with
satisfactory results. The lady end OF
che stephens and liollistcr team has n
ainrlns voice ~ contralto quality and
much cultivation effectively used.
The dancing team az Wells. Virginia
ANA West nearly brought on a riot %
lhughlng applause. due TO the comedy
ttnee ~ the Younger sailor--presu-
nmhly the Wells of the trio--snd his
wonderfully agilc step dancing. Barber
shop chords from trio 90 horns. a
iiHmo and traps make up the Offering
90 the "liickyillo fullies" There are
also Youthful dancers with the act.
Wilson nruthcrs share the honors OF
the hll with their yodellng and falsotto
songs ana quick acting comedy
Aeility ~ the middle name Of the
frnholla when they mount the taut
wire, and grace Eoes with tho lady
although she is billed ~ Emma.
The latest and therefore the hos,
Chaplin illm comedy. "rhe Idle Class d
shows tho puhlic'e faVurlte in a new
hri vt drallerios and should he an at
traction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08

uH lafd uI aHi "a lno u.d oi
i uiHH'f faHIfa ia uf.Hi utia 10. t
immediately N Hfirs nna HhHtsls. ths
faFts laHaiH ffum lhu ifue flesh uud
sHaH fHH fHH Haal Ii HHhi uH with Youf
HHftfa aa faIHlsaslf bal toa ifHn VOW
HaHa
lfHf Hsfd'f nmn pUsia Don't
hNfsl aNd pamnuI Wrm bon rui
HNH tm iheW Remove ihnm with
fIriH q tHNiH ififu ht anf dfur
H $3.50 h 3 Lawrence s Co. Cht
gHHH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08

screen today whose appearance and
personality better III tom-boy. hariim-
scnrum roles than do Miss Isebe
Daniels. She was presented yestcr-
day at the Arcadia Theatre In "The
March Hare" a comedy that demands
Just such a heroine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
RIFLE ASSOCIATIONS no
MEET NEXT SATURDAY

A match shoot on tho National
Guard rifle range next Saturday after
noon beginning Mt ! o'clocl. win be
participated In by the Delaware Rifle
Association and the Brandywlne Rifle
Association, together with the Ea-
tional Guard.
This Is the first time these orgnni-
zations have been together In rifle
shoot Adiutant General J. Austin
Ellison is credited as being the chef
factor In bringing about this result
and putting the rifle range at their
disposal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08

iH hueiHga. lines. an advertisement
MiH ilNr customers Who viii bay
either thlhNa ts wen ua the article
HdNt snd Adv
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

Mesdames A. B. Cobb. 4, 81. jack
son, Alice Jennings and Benton Cali
houn were among the visitors 70
Memphis Monday.
Miss Jessie Nav Parker Of Gates.
returned TO her home Tuesday morn
ing, after a visit to Miss Ella B.
Bell.
Miss Ruth Young, daughter, Of Mr.
A. N Young, left Friday for MILF
ington, where she viii BE the guest
Of her uncle, Mr.. Jesse Entriken, for
several days.
Mrs. Jack Witherington and two
children, Mary Katharine and Jack,
after a visit Of several days with the
family of her father, Mr.. J Drew
McClanaban, returned to her home in
Munford Friday morning.
Miss Carma Graves left Tuesday
for Rome, Ca, where she will re-
sumo her studies in Shorter College.
She was accompanied as far as Mem
phis by her mother, Mrs. L. r.
Graves
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

Rev. VIM. James left for Memphis
Monday to visit relatives for several
days.
For one week onIy-three rolls Of
admiral" toilet paper for rs cents,
City Talk.
Mr.. l.. F. Hicks, who is manager Of
the chain of City Talk Stores, came
down from Martin fer several days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gee, of
Dallas, Texas, are in the city visiting
relatives.
Miss Elizabeth McClanahan return
ed to Chicago Sunday night to re-
sumo her studies in the Bush Con-
servatory.
Come and get the benefit of our
reductions on all goods. Our 1921
prices as a whole are considerably
lower, City Talk
Mr.. Malcolm Twisdale, Of Mason,
returned Friday morning from Halls,
where he was the guest Of Mrs, A. w.
Crook
Mrs. L. E. Greer and little daugh-
ter, Sarah Clifton, visited relatives in
Brighton Friday, returning in the
evening.
Basting spoons, large size, 15c;
meat forks, Zoe each; mixing spoons,
15c; teaspoons, &c each; table spoons,
Zoe each. City Talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fallin Cole, Of Mem
phis, arrived Saturday to snend the
new years day as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Paine.
Mr.. E. L. White returned Thurs
day night from Hubert, Ark, where
he spent several days with his sister
Mrs, Lem Kinney.
Mr.. A. A. Chatham, of Pana, ILL.,,
returned home Thursday, after a
visit Of several days to the family
Of Mr.. A. S. Teater in this vicinity.
Miss Clara Collins, of Clinton, KY
returned to her home Saturday, after
spending the holidays as the guest Of
Miss Sarah Maley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F Mcintosh went
to Curve Saturday m rning on a
visit to the family of Mrs. McIn-
tosh's cousin, Rev. w. G. Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nicely Pace and
little daughter, Nora, Of Osceola.
Ark, arrived Saturday morning to
visit the families Of Messrs. W. R.
Boyd and J. A. Fredrickscn.
"West' human hair nets, natural
colnrs, cap-shape, 10c; hair pins this
week for SC; beautiful ties going at
Soc; coat and pant hangers, 1Oc.
City Talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Baltzer and
son left Saturday morning FIR Clarks
dale, Miss. to be the guests of the
family If Mr.. S. L. Dodd. They re-
turned Sunday night.
Mrs. S. H. Bass, of Munford, re-
turned to her home Friday, after a
visit of several days to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Thornberg, Of
Dyersburg.
DR.. Harold Mcdaniel. who is a
senior of the medical college, Uni
1ersity of Tennessee, returned Mon
lay : to Memphis to resume his
studies, after the holidays spent with
MS parents, Mr., and Mrs. ]. w. Nc
Daniel.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

Mr.. L. E Gwinn made 4 business
trip to Atoka Friday.
Fresh fruits at the City Talk al
ways
Mr.. } H. McClelland made bust
ness trip to Woodstock Friday
( Inks, CLUES, mucilage, library paste,
10c b tile. City Talk.
| Mr.. N. H. Murphy made a bust
ness visit to Millington Tuesday
Raise berries and sweet potatoes,
Meet at courthouse Saturday, Janu-
AIRY 8, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Ben Adams left fer Memphis
Saturday morning, where she viii in
future make her home.
Colgate's tooth paste, 32c size for
26c; medium size, lie; shaving soap,
Sc bar City Talk
Mr.. John Gracey, after a visit of
two weeks with relatives here, re-
turned Saturday to Rome, Ga.
If you are interested in truck
growing, come to the courthouse
SATURDAY., January 8, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. R. G. Estes returned to her
home in Memphis Friday morning,
after visiting relatives in this city.
Peroxide, 25e size, Toe; picture and
picture frames, just your size, from
15c, 20c,. 25c to Soc. City Talk,
Mrs. w. E. Walk and children went
to Atoka Friday to visit Mrs. Walks
sister, Mrs. Clay Moore.
Mr. B. G. Shelton left Tuesday
morning for 0bion en- route to Co
lumbia to be absent several days.
Good roll toilet paper, Sc; crochet
thread, any number. a variety # coli
ors, 13c, two for 25c, City Talk.
Mrs. e. E. Smith and little daugh-
ter left Tuesday for Memphis on
visit to relatives.
Mrs. j. 0. Anderson, Of Fulton,
KY, returned to her home Saturday,
after a visit to Mrs. j. M. Jackson.
Perforated, fine quality tissue
toilet paper at City Talk; three for
25 cents this week. City Talk.
Mr.. G. S. Garttrell, Of st, Joseph,
La, was the guest of Mr.. Tom Addi-
son for several days last week.
Mrs. Charles Kinney left Monday
for Atoka to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. O. Wiseman.
Get away from cotton. Raise ber-
ries and sweet potatoes. Meet at
the courthouse Saturday, January 8,
at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Clark returned
from Idaville Saturday morning, after
a visit of several days with relatives /
in that vicinity.
Miss Essie May Ballard, Of Hen
ming, after visiting the family Of |
Mrs. w. B. Griffin, returned to her
home Friday morning.
"Admiral' toilet paper, guaranteed
500 sheets, 41sx5 inches. satin finish
tissue, three fer % cents at City
Talk this week.
Miss Ruby Rivers Bringle, who
recently graduated with honors from
CARLY Ramsey Hospital. returned to
Memphis Saturday night, after a
visit with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. |
T. Lark Bringle, Of this city, and
with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Vaughan,
at Henning.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
ea6ae@a9e0oe9@e@40,
PERSONAL MENTION
44@A404@@0o@ao4e@@4

@AtoVANAL MEN HUN
ee~@4@4@4444e@44@@e
Mr.. Claud Whitaker was a visito
70 Ripley Monday.
OH cook stoves. NJ. A. Walker 1
Company.
Mr.. ]. H. Gamble, Of Wilmington
was a visitor in the city Monday
Stove pipe and elbows. NJ. A
Walker & Co.
Mr. Robert Gee, Of Dyersburg, wai
in town Monday
Electric light globes, all sizes. M
A. Walker & Co.
Miss Annie Laurie Fredricksor
left Monday for Memphis.
Bridge & Beach stoves are here. M
A. Walker & Co.
Mr. w L. Dean. Of Island S5, was
q visitor in town Friday
Alexander's Cough Syrup stops
your cough now.
Mr. w A. Slower, Of Millington
was visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Neil Drumwright and three
children left Monday for Henning To
visit the family Of Dr. Pipkin.
IF you want more eggs, use
Refers More Egg Tonic Alexander
Drug Co.
Messrs. Joe Wooten, John M. Orig
per and " Kimbrough, of Munford,
were visitors in the city Monday
Moon buggies are good in bad
weather as well as when it il dry.
M A, Walker & Go,
Messrs. j. N. MoseIey and Louis
Transou, Of Mason. were among the
visitors in town Monday.
For rough lumber of all kinds and
all lengths and we'll curbing. see L.
n. Vandergrift. Telephone SGD
INIT
Mr.. R. B. Barret returned from
Dyersburg Monday, where he visited
the family of his father-in-Iaw, Mr.
r. B Frank.
Mrs. Lon Navlor and two children,
8D rothy and IaRue, returned to
their home in Hickman. KY, Monday,
after spending the weekend with the
fanilv Of Mrs. Leslie Craig.
Mrs. R. E. Sharpe and son, Rich
ard, Of Fayetteville, Ark, returned
to their home SATURDAY. morning,
sfter a visit Of several DAYS to the
family Of her father, ESQ w. Al.
Shoaf.
Messrs. James shelton. Green Hill
Ashley Hadlev. HAYS Owen Ernest
Dumas and Miss Lucille Over re
turned to the University of Tennes-
zee at Knoxville Sunday. after visit
ing relatives here during The holt
days.
If you buy a Singer machine YOU
win receive careful instruction from
2 comnetent teacher at your homo
You will get PROMPT attention in any
part Of the world. as our offices are
everywhere. You win be dealing with
the leading machine manufacturers
Of the world the strongest guarantee
ct excellence M. M Gavnard agen-
Covington. Tenn Telephone 1s0. If
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

Mr.. Cary Enuiken went to Mem
phis Saturday on a visit to relatives.
Miss Ida Nav Lucado returned to
her home in Atoka Saturday, after a
visit Of several days to the family Of
Mr.. H. R. Rose.
Miss Lewellyn Marshall returned
to Stigler, Okla, Saturday night,
after visit Of several days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. p Marshall.
Mrs. C. E. Wauford returned We'd
nesday from Morristown, Tenn,
where she visited relatives during the
holidays.
Rev. and Mrs. J. f. Miles, of Ca
ruthersville, Mo-, returned to their
nome Friday morning, after spend
ing the holidays with the family of
Mr.. S. C. Montgomery.
Miss Celeste Ashmore. Of Browns
vile, returned to her home Saturday,
after a visit to the family Of Mr.
George Turner. She was accompan-
led by Mrs Turner. who will remain
for several GAS
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

Mr.. A. F. Maley left for Tree
want. Tenn, Saturday morning tt
spend the new year holidays will
friends.
Mrs. Minnie Baxter went to Mem
phis Saturday morning for 4 week
end visit to her son, Mr.. Richart
Baxter
Miss Margaret Williams went t,
Braden Saturday, where she visited
relatives during the new year holi
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Williams anc
family and Mrs. May Woods went t.
Mason SATURDAY. t. visit the family
# Mr.. John 7. Karney.
Mr.. J. H. Flippin left Saturday
m rning for Nashville to attend the
January session Of the state legisla.
ture.
Mr.. Frank Mcbride has returned
Ruleville, Miss, after spending
the holidays with the family of his
father, Mr.. R. X Mcbride.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry G. Hill, OF
Memphis, arrived Saturday to be the
guests of the family of Mr.. M, A.
Sherrod FIR the weekend.
Mrs. W. L. Coppenbarger, Of Chi
cage, arrived Saturday on visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M
Jacket.
Mrs. A ]. Mcneil, after visit Of
several days to her sister, Mrs. T. c,
Howard, returned to her home in
Memphis Monday morning.
Mr., G. F. Evans, of Burlison, left
Monday for Dyersburg, where he will
visit the family Of his brother, Mr.
Andrew Evans,
Miss Sarah L-uise MCGEE, after a
visit of several DAYS to the family Of
Mr. w. R. Gift, returned to her home
in Chicago Monday.
Mrs. George Davis and little son,
&c rye. returned from Newbern Mon
day. after visit of 10 days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. M. Cobb.
Miss Annie May Entriken left
Monday morning for Memphis, where
she will enter training at the CARLY
Ramsey Hospital
Mrs. Fate Mckee and Mr.. John
Mckee returned to their home in
Memphis Sunday night, after a visit
of several days in the city.
Matches, &c; furniture polish, 15c;
sewing machine oil, 15c; fancy sta
ticnerv. 35c; Carriers fountain pen
ink, Toe: fancy candy, Soc pound.
City Talk
Mrs. c. G. Cox and little daugh-
ter have returned to their home in
Memphis, after a visit of several
days with the family Of her father
Mr.. J. ]. Miller.
After spending the Christmas holt
days with Mrs. Eta Drewry in New
bern, Mrs. VIM. Murray and niece,
Mrs. Jesse ID. Sanders, and sons were
in Covington Friday morning en-
route to Mason.
Mrs. L. M. Duncan left Saturday
for Tulsa, Okla, where she will make
her home. She will be a member of
the high school faculty in that city.
She was accompanied as far as Mem
nhis by her mother, Mrs. Walter
Crofford.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-15
DEATH OF ONE OF THE
WAMBLE HILL Pupil, J

The most heart-breaking expert
ence in all our school work came to
us last week when death called from,
us one of our precious pupils, Mas
ter Homer Huntley, the 13-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ". lIuntley.
Homer was sick only short time
prior to his death. On Monday he
came to school and was taken i'll dur
ing the day and after being sent home
his condition grew rapidly worse un-
til Tuesday morning, December 9Th,
when it was discovered that di )theria
had developed and was beyond ell
medical control. About so no pass
ed out his severe suffering.
He was jolly and very sweet boy,
full OF fun and play. We miss the
bright sunny smile he alwa rs wore
and the merry twinkle OF his tender
blue eyes. Homer was All Interested
pupIl-having made good percentage
during his last months work. He was
a great fi.vorite among his class
mates by reason of his sweet dispo-
sitlon. He was a member of the Boys
Junior Class of the Hopewell Sunday
School.
1t will be remembered that two
other of the family of Fir. and Mrs.
huntley have been seriously ill with
diptheria also.We extend to them our
deepest sympathy in their trying
hour. Homer was laid TO rest in the
Hopcwell cemetery on Wednesday af
ternoon, December 7.
The funeral services weer conduct
d by Rev. Chcwning and Rev. Brown.
His Teacher.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-15
AMERICAN LEGION HOLDS
INTEREsTINc MEETING

The American legion, the local
post commanded by Dr. r. l.. Gard
ner, was sponsored Thursday even
ing at an educational rally held at the
school auditorium. One of the main
objects of the meeting, was to teach
American ideals and American patri-
otism to the native born as we'll as
the foreign born citizens of this
country.
1t is lamentable fact that MANY
native born do not really know any
thing about their own country, it's
government, their rights and privi-
leges etc. Meetings like this one will
do good, for the speakas of the even
ing delivered addresses that were in.
structive as well as interesting.
DR.. Gardner in a breif way spoke
of the objects of the meeting and in
troduced the speakers, z. X. Laney,
c. l.. Hunley, Prof. F. II. Mckinney
and J. A. Knight. The High School
pupils delivered several musical Sc
lections that We're pleasing.