davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28

ONE WEEK FROM NOW the new
Jewett light six will be on exhibition
lin our showrooms and we shall be
prepared to accept orders for imme-
date or very early delivery.
We make this preliminary an
nouncement so that every local
motor;st nay plan to see this re-
markable car and arrange for a
demonstration early in the week.
Up TO now the Jewett has been
displayed only privateexhibitions.
But good news-i1nportant news
cannot be suppressed. That is why
thousands of people are waiting for
this car with an eagerness that is
quite without precedent.
The word has gone forth that the
Jewettisan astounding achievement
in motor car value--a fine, high
powered SIX ct a price that is little
less than sensational. Though in
complete, that description fits the
car with absolute accuracy.
What the public does not know
is this: The Jewettis a very comfort
ablefve-passenger car with superbly
beautiful body lines and every
appointment that a critical mar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
new SCHOOL
FOR CARTERET
Cleveland School Opened This
Morning--HaS Enrolment
Of 400 Pupils

CARTERET, Dec. Without any
formal ceremonies, the Cleveland
school. one of the most modern
buildings in this section. was
opened this morning to avoid the
congestion that existed in this dis
trict for several years.
AT the opening day 400 pupils
were entered, this being the capacity
of the eight-room structure. Each
room is appointed with every mod
ern device. The seats are of ma
Eogany finish and conveniently de-
signed for children. A heating and
ventilating unit Is part of every
,lassroom's furnishings.
The corridors are equipped with
water fountains. The first story
houses the four large classes, all of
which face Central street, giving
plenty of sunshine and light. On
the second floor, IN addition to the
classrooms, the Office of the prin-
cipal has been constructed. Miss
Anne Deveraux, the principal of
the school, was busily engaged yes
terday arranging many details in
connection with the finishing
touches. Additional furniture, des\s
and school supplies are constantly
arriving. while the men are finish
Ing the inside work.
Wu4l0 ~ was 6co lcu " d0u I'LL
auditorium at the time OF planning
the school, no such appropriation
was made, and same was omitted.
The auditorium would have added
q great expense to the new building,
1t was thought by the Board of Edu-
cation, in addition to constructing
the Cleveland school, are complet-
ing another school building In Car
teret, to be known as the Nathan
Hale school, located at the corner
Of Roosevelt avenue and Peck
streets. The Nathan Hale school
will have approximately the same
improvements as built in the other
school. This school will take care
of the children in the district for
merly known as Carteret, while the
Cleveland building is located in the
Chrome section, where a large pop
ulation Of children has to be taken
care Of.
two large tablets are built in, which
gives the names of the members OF
the Board of Education. Mayor JOS
eph A. Herman tops the list.
The cost of the building Is said
to be about 100000. George w
Brooks is the architect. Among
the other contractors are: Andrew
Christensen, general work; Greiser
& Thompson, mason; Eastern Scag.
lola Company, scagliola; Bull 6
Caftery, electricity: Charles A. Con
rad, plumbing; Rooster g. Devereux
plumbing, and F. A. Vanderweg
heat and ventilation.
Up to the present half time class,
es attended School No. 2, located al
the function Of the trolley line
Some grades attended the morning
classes, while the others received
their schooling in the afternoon. M
new appointments for teachers are
needed since every class had a
teacher transferred to the new
building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
EVENT
At So. AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. Tonight
yhe members of Luke A. Lovely post
American Legion will hold one or
their famous get together meetings
at which time the usual entertain
ment and refreshments will be the
program.
At tonight's meeting the various
candidates for county offices are ex.
pected to address the members OF
the local post. Commander Conlogue
has deemed this course advisable
since it is understood so many can
didates are in the field this year.
Nick Tolls, recently home from
Greece, will tell OF conditions IN his
native land as he saw them. Nick.s
near Induction into the Turkish
army Is one Of the laughable features
Of his tale. The Battling Plumber
and the Fighting Drummer are ex-
pected to be on hand to supply pep"
for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
OLD BRIDGE

The Old Bridge A. c.. will hold q
dance on the night Of December 20
In the town hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benson, ac-
nompanied by Mrs. Benjamin Roller,
will spend today in New Brunswick
shopping.
ter visited friends in Perth Amboy
yesterday,
Mrs. Edward Miller was one of
the local shoppers in Perth Amboy
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
CARTERET AUTOS COLLIDE

CARTERET, Dec. IA collision
occurred late yesterday afternoon
when the coal truck operated by
George Chamra struck the touring
car Of Frank T. Burns as the two
were approaching the curve on
Washington and Pershing avenues
from opposite directions.
According to information received
the coal truck made a sharp turn
hitting the left centre of the touring
car. No one was injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
OLD BRIDGE WOMAN HURT

OLD BRIDGE, Dec. while on
their way to New Brunswick last
night, the al operated by Wallace
Applegate in the company o. Miss
Dorothy Kramer, struck a telephone
POLE near Squires Corner, splitting
tho pole in two.
Miss Kramer was thrown out OF
The car, receiving slight injuries to
her ARM. The a vas little dam
aged and Apologize escaped in
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
TIE 6REERBRIER COUNTY WOMkE's
ASSOCIATION.
ADVERTISEMENT

Membership Renewals: Mrs. H.
rTazlcr. Mrs. John 4. Preston. Miss
jamie White, Miss Bcss Gardner
Contributors: Miss Vigin Brown,
Mr.. Cecil Nicely, Mr.. John &. Dice.
another contribution from White
Sulphur $40.
Through the cfl'orS of Mrs. 4. NJ.
Caldwell of White Sulphur, Dircc-
Tor OF the Grecnbricr County Wo-
mans Association, a nice sum was
made at an entertainment given
lhere for the benefit of the John A.
Preston Community House. The
success of this was largely due to
ne cooperation Of Mr.. +. S. Hart
aid his son, James Hart, who gave
US tn use of their new hall.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
GREENBRIER CHACTAUOUA.

FOllOwingS are the Committees
elected and appointed:
Executive Committec-R. NJ. Bell,
President; +. Fl. Crickcnbcrgcr,
Secretary; II. r. Hunter, Treasurer;
Rev. w. II. Du Bose, Rev. d. a.
Bccry.
Ticket Sclling-E. II. Crickcn--
berger, II. r. Hunter.
Advertising-M. G.. BRAKEMAN, C..
f. Conner, Paul C.. Hogsctt, Miss
Jane Stuart Preston. for Junior
Boosters; Jack Taylor, Mayor Junior
Town.
Junior Chautauqua-Mr Henry
Lipps, Mrs. ID. A. Bcery, Rev. d. A
Bccry, Mrs. w. II. Du Bose, Rev. w.
H. Du Bose, Miss Linda kirkpatrick
Hospitality-Mr. and Mrs. r. p.
Bell; Mr.. and Mrs. c S Colrman; Mr.
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs.
F H. Absolute, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
ComStock.
Grounds-S p Preston, II r Hunt
er, l.. l.. Stuart.
Decorating-Mrs. e. w BiggS Miss
Mary Hale Arbucklc.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
YE OLD FOLKS,

me entertainment given at Car
tcSie Hall last Saturday night by
, ~, local talent of the county entitled
&c Olden Folks" was well attend
=" ana was highly entertaining. The
pIosram consisted of old, old time
I J which were sung in "Ye olden
GaSS'" The individuals taking part
"''SScd in costumes worn in days
r ,';,, 'he memory of man" together
~, a', Powdered hair, knce-bucklcs,
IM vi these old timey things the
',';,I worn by Miss SalIie McCor--
.. 'i,N' was worn by Mrs. Mary Weir
E "'o olcd at the age of % years
, I.c the dress is far over one hun
-;I,. years old. That wore by Miss
,n ""r Hkaggs was Miss Wcir's moth
-, orcss, this goes back among the
,, rvn' OF very ancient days.
Inc entertainment was for the
i"'',t of the Grccnbricr Commu-
. .N House. The receipts ncttcd
T 3"",. 5000. Great credit is due
-, u.s. L. l. Warren and Mrs CT Carr
rr, were among the chief pronot-
" me entertainment.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
COME TO THE PLAY.

A play entitled Deacon Dubbs,"
will be presented at Dug Hill School
House. near Vago, this county, on
Friday evening, June 10th, 1929, at
eight o'clock. The admission is Is
and 25 cents.
T..c characters in the play arc: :
Deacon DubAs--From Sorghum
Center, Robert Scldom:idgc.
Amos Coleman-IIis Nephew, a
yong lawyer. Connie Mcdowell.
Random Crawley-A Wolf in
Sleeps Clothing, Wesley Williams.
Major McNutt-Auctionee and
Justice of Peace, Dclbcrt Louder
milk.
Deuteronomy Joncs-A Country
Product, Richard Scldomridgc.
Rose Raleigh-The Brave Little
School Ma'ane, Naomi Boone.
Miss Philapena Popover-With
Both Eyes on The Deacon, Ollie B.
Yates.
Emily Dalc-Th'e Richest Girl In
'Po~n, Maysie Yates.
TriXie Coleman-Full of Mischief
Nettie Boone.
fennie YenScn-Thc Hired Girl,
from Sweden, Erma Owncs.
Time of Playing-Two and one
quarter Hours.
AKIN Her Father" (colored)
Old Pcppcrcorn, very deaf, has
three daushtcrSPriscilla, Pamela
and Polly. Augustus, Pricilla's suit
or, attempts TO ask the old man for
permission to marry her. Pepper
corn, failing to understand him and
thinking he is insulted, begins the
fun.
A good time promised. Come.
Ice cream will be sold during Tie
play.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
SHIPS EuRST WOOL

WEES. Virginia Farmers have
| >..nwn that they do not expect tU
play into the hands Of the wool
dealers and spectators by the man
ncr iii which they have taken ad-
vantage OF he facilities OF the West
Virginia Farmers Cooperative Ware
house Association at ClarkSburs. Al
though when this association was
formed TO secure a warehouse, us !,
part of the State Farm Bureau Fed
cations service to State farmers. Il
pool of not over 100000 pounds of
wool was expected. every indica--
ton is that this amount will be cX-
ccedcd. The warehouse facilities.
however, are ample to take care of
any amount of wool that may be
consigned. according to Secretary J
B. Mclaughlin.
Cpshur County was the first to
slip lis wool. making the prclimi-
nary shipment on May Goth. Since
that time more wool has been ship
ped from tpShur as we'll as from Il
humble" of other counties and in
another week or Two the bulk OF the
wool will have been received at
Cl:ukSburS warehouse.
Tie steadily increasing price of
wool has been the best possible en-
enlargement for the farmers to hold
their wool. The dealers made a
strenuous effort to get hold Of much
Of the wool in the State before the
I,,,I
of the Farm Bureau have been able
to hold the thinking farmers in line
Every indication is that the supply
OF wool from abroad will not injurc
the local market, as foreign importa-
lions will almost certainly be check
ed by a heavy tariff on wool and
there is also 4 shortage in the for
eign wool production. Prices on
wool in foreign markets have in
creased in the past three months
even more rapidly than in this
country.
Farmers realize that if they sell
TO local dealers, that they have
performed Il valuable service TO the
dealer and spcculator by helping
them get control Of the market. The
farmers must retain that control, so
ha the market may be fed just as
demand jusifies. This stabilizcs the
price and permits the naturel law
Of supply and demand to operate
with fairness 10 both producer and
consumer
West Virginia wool growers, who
lave not yet taken advantage of the
wool pool, may do so through the
County Agent, County Farm Bureau,
or by writing TO Albert r Leather
man, Morgantown, w Va, manager
of the wool pool, or the West Vir-
ginia Farm Bureau Federation, 1T
Mogantown
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
REGISTRATION.

The law passed by the LcgisIa-
lure of 1921, requires all parties reg
:StcrinS for the primary election to
give their political utilization. that
is the ticket they propose to vote in
the primary election. If they cN-
pect to vote in the primary this is
essential and necessary. Some arc
cnclincd TO think this to be an old
law. 1t is not. 1t is a new law enact
cd by the Legislature in 1921, the
last session and is found in Chapter
81 Of the Acts of that session. SO if
any one desires to vote in the pri-
mary election il is necessary that
he give his party. IF he or she
should register as an Independent,
they can not vote in the primary
unless there should be an indepcnd-
cnt icket in that primary. This is
not likely TO be. This requirement
was passed by a legislature Of a
large Republican majority but it
can in no wise be binding on ones
vote i'm the general election this fall.
This is to call attention to the fact
that if one expects TO vote in the
primary election they must register
for a party which is represented in
the primary election. One register
ed as an Independent can not vote
either the Democratic or Rcpubli-
can ticket in the Primary, neither
can Democrat vote the Republican
primary ticket or a Republican q
Democratic primary ticket, but this
absolutely has nothing to do with
the general election tick in the No
vclnbcr election.
See page 2 Of this issue for u more
complete discussion Of the Primary.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT.

The annual commencement OF the
LewisblTg Seminary will begin on
Saturday evening, June oath and
cOse on Tuesday, the 9th.
On Saturday evening, the 24,!,,
will be the Graduating Exercises in
Expression in which Miss Myrtle
Sharpe, of Rupert, is the only grad
uate.
On Sunday, June the 25th, the an
nual sermon will be preached by
Rev. B. r. Sperow, of Kcnova, w.
Va.
On Monday, June Goth at s y. H.,
will be held the Commencement Re-
cital in Piano, Voice and EXPIRES
sion.
On Tuesday, the 9Th, will be held
the Graduating Exercises including
an address to the class.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
ALEMNAE BANQUET.

1.lc LcwiSburg Scminry Alumnae
Banquet will be held in Greenbricr
Hall on the evening of June 23rd, at
8 O'Clock. All alumnac are urged to
attend. Those expecting to be pres
ent please send notice of their in
ietions 10 Mrs. +. II. Absolute. Chair
man, together with one dollar and a
quarter each for alumnac and guest
If you expect to bring guest. All
notices and rcmittanccS must be in
the hands Of the committee not later
than the Twentieth.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Teachers institute for Green
Dricr County, will be held ut Romeo
rcrte the week of August lIth with
the following for INSTRUCTORS: For
the entire week, Doctor II. \. Arm
strong. Teacher Training; Lucy
Robinson, Music: and Frank Arnett
Physical Education; Special Lee
turcTs-IHici,ard Aspinwall for Mon
day and Tuesday and different Dc
Lartmcnts will be represented We'd
hcSdaN, Thursday, and Friday.
Teachers, begin planning for the
best institute you have ever attend
Cd. Prepare for school exhibit
by bringing any good work by your
school. good school-room pictures,
maps, drawings, booklets, etc.
Further particulars will be given
later.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At 1870 o'clock y. m. on the Stll
OF June, inst. i'm the Church of the
Covenant, Washington, ID. G., VIM.
Wiuhcrs, son of Hon. and Mrs. John
W. Arbucklc. Of Lcwisburg, w. Va.
and Miss Margaret T., daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butlar Nc
lntosh, of Colorado Springs, Colo.,
were Joined in the holy bonds of
Of matrimony, Rev. Charles Wood,
ID. d., officiating. Mr.. Arbucklc's
lest man was his friend and former
classmLtc at college, Walter G.. Pres
ton. now Il student in the University
of Maryland, and the brides maid
of homer was Miss Frances Arbucklc
sister of the groom.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. Arbucklc left with his bride by
boat for NOfOlk. hence to Richmond
and then to LcwiSburg. where they
arrived last Saturday and are spend
ing short time with his pare hts.
About tho first Of July they will go
to BIickncN. Pa. where Mr.. Ar
buckle will teach Athletics i'm a
camp there located on Silver Lake.
When the camp closes the Young
couple will extend their brida! trip
TO Colorado Springs. and after Il
short visit in the brides old home,
will return to Washington where
Mr.. Arbucklc will rcsum" his duties
as Professor of Mathematics in the
Friends School. in which he has
taught for several sessions.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
REAL ESTATE PURCHASED.

h. ). Coleman, of Becklcv, w Va.
has purchased, as Trustee, So acres
q ne Capt. Graham properly from
me Lewisburg Homes Corporation.
We understand that this propert,
Wlii be laid off into lots, improved
'y streets, ETC., and placed on the
market for sale. The principal
streets will be graded and hard SUM-
laced according to information.
'andolph Street we are Informed
Nlll he extended through the prop
'T1y and hard surfaced and all i'm
=, FoVrmtnts made necessary TO make
ms property an ideal home section
~ LewiSburg. While we have no
:e'all information we understand
nat Mr.. Coleman will move TO Lew
'NOur% and have personal charge of
ne enterprise.
ne opening Of this property will
give Lewlsburg an opportunity to
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
YARDS SPECIALITY SHO
TROUT CONVENTION.

The District Sunday School Con-
vention will be held at Trout, June
21st. The District speakers are Rev
Helmintolier. Rev. Wix, Mr.. Howard
Williams. Mrs. Howard Williams
and Miss Addie Hinkle. The County
Chairman Hon. A. E. Huddleston
and other county officers will speak
On this occasion. Special music
will be directed by Mrs. Foster Nc
Million and basket dinner under the
management of Mrs. Robcr Gee.
We cordially invite everyone 70
come and spend a pleasant day.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16

PICNIC. PICNIC. PICNIC.
The Farm Woman'S Club Will
give \ picnic III the Clubs park a,
Rupert. July 18th. There will be
speaking. baseball and many other
projects to interest and entertain the
public. Every body is invited to at
tend. Come one. come all.
Morning Program
Song, "Amcrica,"
Scripture Reading.
Prayer,
Song. Star Spanglcd Banner"
Reading, My Flag"
Male Quartctte, "Amcrica the
Beautiful"
Speaking,
Song in Costume,
Community Singing,
Salute to the Flag.
Dinner on the ground. To be sold
by the Farm Woman's Club for the
benefit Of the Club Camp.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
ATTENTION! REGISTRARS.
June >. 1922

June >. 1922
Mr.. Paul llosSctt.
Clerk County Court,
Lcwisburg. w. Y.
Dear Sir:
| am in receipt Of your letter in
which YOU call attention to the fact
that registrars are required undo!
lae statute to meet on the first Mon
day in July and sit two days for t!,c
COM !c!iOn of the registration and.
inaSnMuch as July 18th comes on
Tuesday this year, YOU ask if such
registrars could sit on the "2nd and
3rd" TO complete such registration.
You evidently mean the Bird and
9th as Sunday comes of the Ind.
Under the Statute, registrars will be
required TO sit on Monday, July 3rd
and the 18th of July coming on the
following day, it will be necessary
for them to sit TO complete the reg
istration on the day following, name
ly, Wednesday, July 9Th.
Very truly yours,
L. T. England, Atty. General.
Charleston, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE,

The Convention of the Young PEG
pie of the Synod of West Virginia
Presbyterian Church, United States
(Southcrn Church) is in progress
at Lewisburg, at the Grecnbrier Mill
tary School Buildings.
This convention is under the SUD-
vision Of the Executive Committee
composed of Rev. B. +. Sperow, of
Kenova, w. Va; DR.. John !. Arm
strong, of Lcwisburg; Rev. H. H. Orr
Of Marlinton; Mrs. r. r. Dunlap, of
Hinton; and Miss Nancy White, Of
Huntington. The Convention is com
posed oil delegates Of all the Church.
rs Of the Tygart's Valley, Green
brier and Kanaw+ha Presbyteries,
which compose the Synod of West
Virginia, and numbers in all 215 Of
which number 139 are ladies and
IS are gentlemen. This number in
cludcs the instructors and young pco
pie in attendance. The morning is
given TO the study Of work and sub
jccS connected with and incident to
the life of young people and their
relation TO Church work and allied
subjects. The instructors hendling
these subjects are Rev. r. l.. Kinnard
of Ronccvcrtc; DR.. John |. Arm
strong, Of Lewisburg; Rev. John w.
Carpenter Of Williamson; Rev. w. C..
Williams. of Elkins; Rev. F. w Phil
lips, OF Richards; Rev. Fred Gray.
of Union; Miss Nancy White, Of
Huntington; Miss Virginia Allen, OF
Lynchburg, Va; and Mrs. II. F.
Dunlap, of Hinton.
Miss Ruth Gillian, Registered
Nurse, Of Lcwisburg, is looking after
the welfare of the girls in attend
ance.
The Convention was opened Tues
day evening by an address by Miss
Anna 3. Binford, Superintendent Of
Young Peoples Work of the General
Assembly of the Southern Prcsby--
terrain Church.; also, an address by
Rev. B. F. Spcrow, of Kenova, w. Va
On Wednesday evening Rev. w.
II. Du Bose delivered an illustrated
lecture on conditions in China.
On Thursday evening. Rev. Frank
G.. Burdcttc, Of Brcam Memorial
Church, Charleston, delivered an
address of 'Dcdication of Life"
This evening Friday) Dr.. Ernest
Thompson, Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church Of Charleston, will speak on
lessons from the Life Of the Prodi-
cal Son."
Saturday will be given over to
stunts" and general exercises by
the delegations from the various To-
calitieS
REV. w. G. Williams, Supt of Home
Missions of the Tygart's Valley
Presbytery will preach the Sunday
morning sermon, and Rev Jas. J..
FoIIc will deliver the Sunday even
ing sermon. Mr.. Follc is Director Of
Music.
Mrs. r. +. Dunlap and Mr.. Tom
Talbert, Superintendent of Home
Missions for the State of Kentucky,
will make addresses on Monday
evening.
Tuesday evening DR.. John ]. Arm
strong, President of the Lcwisburg
Seminary, will deliver the closing
address.
Miss Mary GocChinS, representing
the Committee on Education and
Ministerial Relief. added greatly to
the meeting by interesting addresses
Lcwisburg and Grccnbricr Valley
IS glad TO have this Convention and
this band of living. energetic young
people amOung us and all trust l}iai
they may spend q profitable and
happy week.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

We sill hold a number of unpaid
tax tickets, for the year 1921, which
are due and unpaid. If your ticket
is among this number please see
hat it is taken up before the Goth
day Of June, 1922, for after this date
oar Delinquent List will be closed.
If YOU have not received a state
mcnt we will gladly furnish you
%ith one upon request.
L. l.. GRAYBEAL. S. &. G..
Is j. W. Miller, Deputy. 5-3w
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
CNAUTAU OLA TICKETS ON SALE

>-'i-'> -.> " ~ lN.lNl- > '.\ o.Nl%IL
Season Tickets may be gotten for
the l9Z2 Chautauuua. which is June
18th to July 5th, inclusive, al The
following places:
Grc"nhricr Mercantile Company,
l.. l.. Bells.
Grccnbricr Clothing House,
larid'S Speciality Shop,
Mason Bells,
l.cwi$burs Drug Store.
FIRST National Bank Of Ronccvcrtc
+ y Georges Drug Store.
n thrc"-dollar Season Ticket is
the same or less, than any two-days'
general admission. Childrcn's tick
els 81 90.
Several have already availcd them
selves. Why don't you do il now?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
DISTRICT TDNNENTJONc
}. VI. WILKINSON

DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.
Following are the dates for Dis
dict Sunday School Conventions
to be held:
Frankford District--.it Frankford
June 20th.
Williamsburg-M Trout, June 81
Falling Sprins-At Rorer, June
22nd.
AnthOnN's Crcck-At Shryock.
June 23rd.
White Sulphur-At White Sud-
phur Springs, June oath.