davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Sunday School Convention.

| Report of the Sunday School con
ventiou held in Trinity Church in thu
| Fort Valley, July 9th at Dry Run.
/ In the absence of Rev. H. R. Mower,
devotional services were conducted by
IRev. Darlington Stark followed by
Isong 46,-Blessed Assurance-aftel
(which Mr.. Eugene Munich of Sever
Fountains, spoke on the greatest need.
Iof the Sunday Schools of the For
VALLEY.
| Following this splendid address, We
were favored by beautiful solo sung
by Miss Mapha O'Flaherty, which was
livery much appreciated,
Mr.. S. B. Hepner, President Of the
Shenandoah County Sunday School
dissertation spoke on The Value Of Be
longing to the Sunday School Associa-
ton and attending its conventions. Mr..
Hepner made strong speech touching
on the work of the S. S. and the i'm
portance of belonging to the associa-
ton and attending its conventions. Mr..
Hepner is an enthusiastic Sunday
School worker and speaks in great
earnest his addresses was very much
appreciated
Next we had special music, a duet by
Misses Pauline Shipe and Maude
TO- Flaherty, entitled Pilot OF Gallilee,
which was well rendered and much
enjoyed.
Reports OF the Sunday schools Of
Fort Valley were then given by repre-
scntatives OF the schools. Seven oil
eight schools reported. We have some
good live S. 5. workers in the Fort VAL
ley and their reports are very encour.
aging.
Ii was unanimously voted thatl
Johnston District hold An all day con-
vention in the Fort Valley next year
In addition to the regular convention.
The closing address was made by Rev.
Darlington Stark, of Maurertown,
whose subject was The Greatest Needs
of the S. S. to Young Men and Women,
he spoke along lines of Progressive s.
S. work, laying special stress on re-
Iigious education. He is young man |
of deep conservation and interest in S. |
S. work, is graduate of Vanderbilt
University and is young man of
ability and promise; his address was
we'll received.
Then came the master speech by the
Rev. w. H. Causey, of Woodstock, who
spoke on the importance of S. S. work.
Mr.. Causey referred the audience to
two young men who were raised to-
gether, attend ed school and played to-
yether, day after day, one attended
Sunday School and later became one oil
he greatest ministers of the age, now
living in Cleveland, Ohio-Rev. John
Prussia. The other boy failed to join
he Sunday School but attended a school
If anarchy, became inoculated with in
fidelity, socialism, etc., and at the Pan
American Exposition slew President
II
This was splendid convention which
will long be remembered by all who
TENDED. |,
T. G. LOCKE, Chairman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14

MSctlnS Oh D0drQ OF oupSTVlSO1o
At special meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors of Shenandoah County,
held in the Court House on Monday.
July 10th, 1922.
Attending were: Geo. A. Copp, OF
Davis, j. w. Pifer, of Stonewall, w.
M. Hotel, of Johnston, j. F. Wisman,
of Madison, J. w. CARRIER, of Ashby.
and C.. E. Branner, of Lee.
Petition of T. M. Bowers, j. L. Wei.
lard, 5. NJ. Bowers, c. E. Shutters, H.
Is. Wunder and E. A. Burkett, land
owners effected by the establishment
Of said road appeared in court in re-
Spouse to summons to show cause II
any they can why said road should not
be established as reported by Road
Board of Lee District.
Upon evidence, T. M. Bowers agrees
to accept the sum Of Sl00 per acre for
land taken and the County pay for one
fence.
i J. l.. Welard on account OF being
cut off from water wants 800 per acre
. for land taken, one fence and release
from 5000 subscription heretofore
made for the purpose Of building the
road, but will waive land damage II
0 the authorities build for him a cattle
bridge or pipe water into his fields for
summer use.
Of c. E. Shutters wants 1882 for land
y and fence damage.
I'll S. M. Bowman valves all land dam
- age but asks for sufficient sum Of
:. money to tear down old fence. and
:! build new fence on established line
u with the privilege of using the ole
IS fence.
nj H. S. Wunder wants 81 900 land ane
- fence damages if the proposed route
!be taken which will separate his barr
=. from the house, but agrees to give thu
J.. land and the sum OF $3.50 if the old roat
(which passes his house be followed.
IL E. A. Burkett wants $500 land ans
. fence damage and that part OF the olt
III road to be abandoned closed for travel
M Upon the suggestion c. E. Shutter
erI one of the land owners the Board ha
,tI agreed to view the road proposed b.
the said petition on Thursday, July q
D. 1922 and will meet at Forestville at II
I'd o'clock a. m.
erl In matter of petition of j. W. Bale
and others for new submerged bridg
across the Shenandoah River at tn
lol A. R. Holingsworth Ford.
ueI This matter came on to be furthe
nd heard the report of the Road Board c
|. Johnston District is ordered filed an
this matter continued.
vi In matter OF petition of citizens {
rnI Johnston District for a new bridg
VI across Pughs Run where the Of
Ell wooden bridge now is located.
This matter came on to be furtht
aIheard the report of the Road Board {
Ut Johnston District is filed and upon ev
or dence the Board is of the opinion tn
lis said bridge is public necessity and
tn unanimous consent it is ordered that
at new copcrete bridge be built and tn
ed matter is continued.
The Board by unanimous consent
agrees to carry Industrial Insurance f
another year and directs the Clerk
On issue warrant for the premium
he favor of Dovel G. Dovel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Letter to the Owls
Woodstock, Va, July 10, /

Woodstock, Va, July 10, 1922.
MIR. M. w. Barbe, Secretary,
Woodstock Nest, No. 1876
Order of Owls,
Nv dear Mr.. Barbe The check from
the treasurer Of your order for sick
and death benefits for my husband
Herbert P. Hovey has been received
and l wish to express my appreciation
for the unfailing kindness Of the mem
bers Of your order, as well as your
promptness in settling this matter.
Very truly yours,
NRH HERnERT r. HoVEx,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14

returned to town with this Target
Missionary party of members pro-.
nouncing tia mostdelightful and
profitable meeting.
DR.. Ralph Stoneburner andi
Mrs. Stoneburner and family are
spending a few days with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Stone
burner previous to their departure
for W. Va. where DR.. Stonebur-
ner will practice his profession
Mrs. Henrietta Frye and daugh.
ter Mrs. Stanley Warden of War.
densville, w. Va. were guests
from Thursday until Monday Of
their relative, Miss Mary Grand
staff West End" Edinburg.
i Mrs. George Wharton of Azure.
liza, Iowa, arrived Saturday 10
visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Up. Wightman Mrs. Wharton nee
miss Julia Wightman has not
'lbeen home for two years and her
many friends rejoice to see her ir
such fine health. and so happy t.
S greet her many home town friend,
Master Alfred Coffman who
: was operated on last WEDNESDAY
t at Kings Daughters Hospita
ri Stanton, Va. by DR.. Bell, is pr
= nounced out of danger and will
r be able to return home the last o
this week, his father Charlie
IS Cotfmau who accompanied his so
+. to Staunton July 4th reached her
l. Saturday evening and report
is Alfred in fine spirits and couva.
sscing.
k The End Quarterly Conferenc
TO of the M. E. Church will meet i
the Edinburg Church on the lot
% and 18th of July, Rev. Mr.. lyle
Presiding Elder will be preser
o, Rev. S. l.. Baugher left Nor
day for Shenandoah City, Gale
ed there by the illness of his siste
Y Mrs. r. L. Lucas.
toI Miss Marguerite Hoffman VII
spent week of her vacation hon
~ after weeks trip in Canada ar
- points of interest in Il
80 North, left Sunday evening
n resume her work in the Southel
" r. r. Offices Washington, D.
at She has many friends who we
come her to the home town.
Rev. M. D. Elmore preached
wonderful sermon Sunday mig
1T the M. E. Church taking f,
his subject Facing Facts" h
As text was 18th verse of the 10
phi chapter of 1st Cor. Let him til
On thinketh he standeth take he
lest he fall"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Attended Young People

CONVENTION
Among the young people of Wood
stock who attended the Convention of
the Young Peoples Societies of the Re-
formed Church which was held this
week at Hood College, Frederick, Nd.
were Misses Resale Benchoff, Emma
Lou Stoner, Elizabeth viii, Helen Geary
Paul Stoner, Nevin Martin and Willard
Bauserman. The trip was made in a
car which was driven by George Boyer
with Miss Dick Bowman as chaperone.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14

Talcum powder sells for $4,000
4 ton retail while tale at the
nnine 10 priced At SIS 4 ton. Coal
Aeal1es still have q lot to learn.
~To1o1o Wade.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14

Two hundred rolls rubber roofing in
stock. Prices right Shenandoah Far.
mers Union.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
SlATeMeAT0F THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
Tl0 l'OnS Brook Bank

lluO lUWO DlUUk Dduk
I incorporated
located at Toms Brook, In the State OF
Virginia, at the close Of business
juno 30th, 1922, made 10 the stats
ICorporation Commission.
) RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts & e6. 1874. ia
lOyerdrafts secured
F." unsecured 1914 63.A
Bonds, securities, etc. owned
Including prem. on same $1,000 90
Banslng house and lot 1000. 90
Furniture and Fixtures 3,77O. 90
Exchanges and checks for
| next days clearings
| Due from National Banks
Paper Currency
Specie, nickels and cents
Gold coin
Silver coin
Unpaid subscriptions to
capital stock
Cash and due from banks 1877 o5
Total $40, se5. rs
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in q, 600 90
/ Surplus fund $500 90
Undivided profits, less
amount paid for in
terest, expenses and taxes 1.647 "a
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits,
subject TO check 55.l5l.19
Savings deposits 20. SOL 60
Time certificates OF deposits 26'50O M
Certified checks
~
Cashier 8 checks outstanding GAL 81
Total OF all deposits
Due to Banks [rep. dep.)
Notes and bills re.discOunted
Bills payable, including Ger
tihcates OF deposit repre-
senting money borrowed
Reserved for accrued inter.
est on deposits 35A.4e
Reserved for accrued inter.
est on certificates Of de-
post
Reserved for accrued taxes SO 90 |
Stock subscribed
but not paid for
Christmas Savings Club
Total l4o. oe5. Is
|, J. L. Teller, Cashier, do solemn.
~ swear that the above is a true state.
ment OF the financial condition of Tho
Toms Brook Bank, Inc. located All
Toms Brook, in the State of Virginia.
at the close of business on the 3Oth
day of June, 1922, to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
J. L. TELLER, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
w. J: KELLER,
3. B. MILEY.
B. +. BORDEN, JR.,
Directors.
STATE OF VIRGINIA, County Of
Shenandoah, Sworn to and subscribed
before me BY J. L. Fsllsr, Cashier, i
his 18th day Of July, 1872.
N. +. snsrr, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires 1oth day Q
GArch. l936
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

new daughter-in-law and her name was
Gladys Zielian, as long on beauty as she was
short on social listing in the elected New York
set. They'd met somewhere or other at some
dinner party, according to the mother Of the
girl, who assisted her in running q hat shop.
But Juniors dad sent out word that he didn't
care where they'd met, any son of his who'd
married a one-time Follies girl was disinherited.
Warren Kip, whose father is general
manager Of the National Sugar Refining
Company, laid off day from Columbia where
he was a senior and forgot about his four
wears of medicine ahead, and married the
Bullevment youngster, who had background
of romance without wealth or social prestige.
And when his family reared Up on end, ne
sent word that he'd get along without them
II he had to, but he'd select his own wife and
support her, too, if he liked which he did!
~As for mysef-well, 1 married Todd
Helen White, who had come to New York
from Ridgefeld, CT, to study art, and who
was definitely outside the golden circle Of
the Four Hundred. Dad is G. Louis Boisse-
vain. president Of the billiard Hotel Com
many. which operates the Vanderbilt in New
York. the Hill Top Inn at Newport, and the
Condado Vanderbilt in San Juan, Porto Rico.
And | want TO say now before l go any fur
Their that the storm that blew up on the heels
Of my wedding has gore down TO peaceful
weather. I've gone TO work and I'm paying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

expenses for myself and my wife and I'm
happy and so is she, and if the others are as
lucky as we are it's a good idea for rich
mems sons to step out Of their class for
bridesl"
$50
Why do rich youths marry CindereIas? Is IL
that the charm Of the unusual about the maids
stirs instant love in their gold-plated selves
Il grew weary and Disguised with the insipid
debutantes ! met at gatherings Of the Four Hun
dred,' is one Of the startling statements Mynhart
Boissevain makes in his revelation Of what hap
pens when members Of the Four Hundred close
forever the shining doors Of their luxurious lin
CUISINES and willingly take to hanging to subway
straps in pursuit Of their future wives, as he
expresses it. He continues his arraignment:
Il could find no one among the supposedly
cultured and educated girls who appreciated
or even listened to my conversation on music
and poetry. 1t was LETT to a girl outside the
social set to understand me and sympathize
with my artistic inclnatiOns. I found my in
SEPARATION and sole companion in the artistic
Miss Todd Helen White. And while she was
attending art school and painting beautiful
pictures in her home at night, / was writing
love lyrics, in my eighty-dollar d day apart
ment at the Vanderbilt, TO my lady Lowell
"Oh, Of course there was no end Of a row
when we drove up TO the Vanderbilt man
and wife But also that is past now Like
the other chaps who reached beyond the lux
ury of their fathers homes to the masses for
their brides, Pve gone TO work. Any day Won
may happen to want rare perfumes, or cigars.
or any Of a number Of importations, just drop
in and III sell you what you want And
after hours you'll find me in the pleasantest
coziest apartment in New York-even though
it shows not one particle Of the elaborate
Vanderbilt atmosphere. It's the home my
wife's artistic instinct has created and il IS
worth all the things l gave up for il. and
then some!"
be added: when debutantes get over being
too proud to marry the sons Of workngmen, as
their brothers are wedding the daughters, we
will begin TO organize an ideal state Of societyr'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Jacks set In fact,
they met because
she pose d for
Howard Chandler
Christy's magazine
covers and tn .
Harri m ans are
family friends OF
the Christys.
"Then my old
pal, Bradish John
son Carroll, Jr-
startled society
and stirred up a
terrific row with
his family by send
ing home word
that they had a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

TvEN in the charm Of American society
l. princesses there Is depressing MONOTONE
with their continuous chatter Of this and Of tbst
and their astonishing ignorance Of what is prac-
teal OF vital or developing TO the spirit in tba
bodies Of humans So their companions. the
American money princes, wait for the American
Cinderellas to emerge from shops and stu5;os
stage and screen and marry them on the erot
more often than not, principally. as Mynbart
Boissevain explains because theirs is the char,
Of difference, and the sameness of existence i
something terrific for a millionares son. coonoJ
as he is in an eighty-doIar a day hotel suits
forced Co gather what little exercise he can in
Rolls-Royce, and Il be so bored. don't Won knovy
by the spindling ive-h1ndred thousand dollar
evenings in the country's Fifth Avenue drawing
rooms!
Three Of young Boissevain's friends besides
himself. wi-hin the season, have stepped out Of
dads menage TO fit the little gold band-instead
Of the small, glass sLpper-to the fngers-in-
stead Of the dainty t0es-of their Cindereuas.
Prince Jack Hartman now is the husband Of
Cinderella Alice Laid.ey, model and dancer
Prince Brad h Johnson Carroll Jr has made his
princess Cinderella Gladys T. Zielan. show-gir
and miiner And Cinderella Gladys Dorothy
BuIleyment uncovered y0uncster is the bride
Of Warren A. kip, Jr. As Boissevain, whose
Cinderella is Todd Helen White. explains. the
country and the world knows the names Of him
self and his friends as synonymous VITA fortune.
It Is merely the matter OF their dropping out of
class and into mass, there to become tangled in
the mesh of love and held fast by the charm of
the unusual. thai is interesting 70 the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
By Winifred Van Duzer

CINDERELLA married her Prince be-
cause the real name Of her FGsTy
GOdmOther aCGS Romance.
The gOIden coach 1Cas like others Of
the day, SAGE orly that pag1pkiB trGg--
rance clung to the satin cushions. And
t0bGt quartet of horses bit toOuyd fGs-
eiRGte If their natures 10ere those Of scbt-
teTiHg mice?
And the ting crystal slippers, tsct,k-
Eug ~ the light And the aUuvIrg Md
might fdde-O1tt IN coBpGny f1htch began
to scintiJldte l0heH the clock struck the
fatal hOteT!
oh, 1t 4cusu't that Cinderella 1Cus really
ERiQ1te! 1t SCdS the charm Of the 1rFtiSuGl
that ICON the Prince from his high estate.
Processes pol 1rheH they set up no con-
trust Nth scullcr7i-mGids And the scul-
Iery-mdid 1Cho iHUGdes the princess realm
Is like a breath of April on a humid sum
mer night
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

etiquette. When he finally left
her she was sadly bewildered and
found herself wondering II the
occurrences of this afternoon
were not a part OF some bad
dream. Certainly such an erotic
atmosphere could not be con-
sidered smart" this complete
freedom from restraint could not
be a recognized social usage. The
suspicion that Fennell hat pre-
sumed upon her reputation as
show.girl to lower the bars of
decorom troubled her until she
heard him repeat his vile story
to other women. From. the gen.
eral laughter she judged that her
own ideas would be thought
Puritanical.
She became interested in watch
ing Miss Courtenay, the girl in
the riding habit. one OF the
seasons debutantes. who, II seem
ed, was especially susceptible to
the influence of liquor.
Glad of a Respite.
"If you shake a bar-towel at
Elizabeth she goes under the
table" Bert Hayman explained
1--WE love to get her full" 1t
excited great merriment when.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

moment. Then he proved his COM
plete faith in the older man.
"Norreys. old chap" he said
quietly. Il know how close you are
to Virginia. She's one OF the peo-
pie who feel that you belong.
Even your tact and diplomacy
can't steer you safely much longer
through the twists and turns
things have taken for us. So I
just want to tell you that we've
hurt Virginia-Aand for the pres
ent she's happier-sort of forget.
ting us"
Thank you. old man. for trust
ing me-" said Tony quietly.
Your telling me makes me com.
pletely one Of you. And it saves
me an ugly moment I'd undoubt-
edly stumbled into"
It's a closed book, Of course"
replied Neal, his eyes looking
gravely into Tony's.
"A closed book" agreed Tony.
And now how would 1t be II we
drove Anne home to keep her old
business appointment, thereafter
caracoling gayly off to our festivi-
ties?"
I'D say 1t served Babbsie jolly
well right for daring to live her
life on any terms but the sheltered
ones of being my sister, a mere
woman who sits with folded hands
awaiting the return Of we-uns,"
twinkled Neal.
At this Phoebe's dropping and
troubled pansy face beamed. She
ran over and put her two slender
hands on Tony's shoulders.
What a friend you are to
Neal she cried IN never be
satisfied until you're as happy as
we are. and some girl finds out
what IT is to be lucky"
Then Neal innocently and out
of the chivalry of his warm heart
stumbled into the very thing l
might have prayed for-if I'd
thought of it.
Lets drive back and collect
Carlotta. will you. Norreys? She's
such a peach about our Babbsie
and she's always been such
trump to me that like the chance
to share my blessings with her
even II they're your blessings and
your car at that"
so we drove back to the Of
flee to call for Carlotta. When
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

answer. With a playful pat she
went on her way, leaving the
young wife weak with dismay.
When Bob came in he betrayed
an elation only too familiar.
you've been drinking" cried
Lorelei.
II had to; ran fifteen three
times. My abstinence is the
marvel of the whole party. Why,
Clayton has composed a song
about it,"
I'm afraid"
Say! You can't help sneez-
ing when you have a cold.
WHATS a fellow going to do in
a crowd like this? But don't
worry, l know when TO quit"
Rather a Surprise.
In truth he did seem better
able to take care of himself than
most of the men Lorelei had
seen. so she said no more.
AS he throttled himself with
his evening tie Bob gasped:
Having a good timer"
"Ye-es"' Lorelei could not
summon courage for a negative
answer; she could not confess
that her dream had turned out
wretchedly. and that what Bob
seemed to consider simply the
usual thing impressed her as
abnormal and wanton.
We'll. that's good" he said.
I'm not strong for these week
end slaughters. but it's something
youn have to do"
rs all society like-this?" she
inquired.
"Um-m. yes and no! Society
Is like a layer-cake-"
Because it's made of dough-"
Bob laughed. Partly! Any
how, the upper crust is Icy. and
while the lower layer Is just as
rich as those above. it's more
indigestible. There's the heavy,
soggy layers in between, too. l
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

NSepyrlght, l9Z2, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
kk"T HY, Babbsie, wouldn't
" you give me a job if l
wanted 1t? Don't you
believe I'm a real person and
might be a better wife to Neal IL
did something worth while to make
me grow?" asked Phoebe, looking
around my office with vivid in
terest.
The telephone saved me the
necessity of answering.
The call proved to be from
Mabel Storrs, who was delayed at
the office and wanted to arrange
to come straight to Carlotta's in.
stead of meeting me at my office,
as we planned. l Chatted for
moment or two with Mabel and by
the time our conversation was con-
cluded Miss May had Mr.. Lack on
another wire to discuss some copy
which she had been afraid to o. X.
While We were mingling busi-
ness with a visit Tony appeared.
Hello, everybody! Don't be
frightened, Anne" he called from
the doorway. II haven't come to
try to lure you from your duty.
I've just run in to remark that
consider myself dub for not con-
sulting you about my arrange
ments before l plunged in"
Tony, you're a dear" l cried.
"I think Phoebe and Neal will feel
that they're with their very own
tonight"
And to prove It," volunteered
Neal, well invite you along to-
morrow night when we have our
FIRST happy evening with Babbsie."
Bless your hearts! You young
sters have a way Of making me
feel that I-belong to someone"
replied Tony with a wistful note
in his deep voice. But tomor-
row evening belongs to your very
own. l won't intrude. I'll just be
glad that your surprise party Of a
hasty return didn't leave you high
and dry, with all your folks dated
up. and you two forced to endure
an evening alone"
Phoebe giggled gleefully. Neal
studied Tony thoughtfully for a