davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
AMHERST IN MIDST OF
A BIC BUILDING BOOM
Many New Houses and Stores
Under Construction
at Present,
| SneciaI 70 Tho Tlmes. Dlsnat ch

Special TO The Times Dispatch
AMHERST. VA. July 23.-lu spite
of the business unrest in some sec
tons OF the country. wave of bust
ness activity has been sweeping over
the town OF Amherst for the past Few
weeks. Several new houses are un-
der construction and inyroyAne nis
are being added to those already built.
w +. Gregory, contractor. has just
started work on residence to be
erected for u n. Hampton Hudson, on
TIA. Amherst Clifford Road. The mod =
crri brick atorchouse OF J. r. Good e
win. located In the town Of Amherst.
is nearing completion, and. when lin
ished. Will be one OF the largest and
handsOmcst buildings here. and Will
10. lifted out with modern equipment.
The construction OF the parish house
IN the rear Of Ascension Episcopal
church Is progressing satisfactorily,
and the building viii add much to
Tn" efficiency 81 the SUNDAY school
and church
Extensive improvements and adIi-
tons are to h. made to the ware
house hcated at Amherst depot and
belonging 10 w. y. BalhoCk. which
has been leased by the Tobacco
Growers Association for a period Of
NV" years Among the ConVenicnceS
I" he added viii lie stalls To accom-
modate the teams Of farmers when
marketing their tobacco. and IL is
probable that sleeping accommoda
ttons for the farmers themselves will
| also be arranged. \ contract has
| been given for a large bill of lumber
| To be furnished for these improve
men;s
j. r.. Bowman, who. several months
/
| idencc. on tn" Amherst Clifford Road
has made many improvements to the
| property ana is now occupying IT,
@. V. Hanger is also improving his
residence and premises.
Many new hIildinrS to be erected
ON the state highway leading from
Amherst int" Nelson ar" ais" spoken
OF. and wOrk on these viii br started
In tn" next few weeks. 80 that they
may he completed on gotten we'll un-
der way before the coming OF cold
| weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
or PETERSBURG, HOPEWELL AND SOUTYkSZDE VIRGIN
Will Launch Old Bay
Line Steamer Tuesday

Especial Ia The Times Dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA. July Many
officers Of the baltimore steam
racket Company and of the Sea-
board Air Line hallway Will go
To VIII mipgtOn. Del. for the
launching on Tuesday OF the new
steamer state OF MARYLAND.
which IL on. o. the two new YES
sells under construction for the
racket Company, better known as
the Old Bay limo.
large group of Baltimore
residents VIII he in attendance at
tn" launching. and Mra c. Baker
'i0tworihy. Of that city. will act
az sponsor.
The state OF Virginia. tho roc
"nd of the new steamers, viii be
launched In three weeks or about
the middle OF August. and viii be
the occasion Of pilerimage OF
many Nirg!nians /" the Whining
ton shlpyards OF rusey e. Jones.
The two new steamers Viii hc
tn" largest and most Handsomely
equipped In any Inland water
service. officials Of the company
assert They will have ~. water
Tight bmlkheads and steel main
deck and superstructure to the
main FALCON deck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
|APPLE EXPORT GROW
OUT OF VIRGINIA PORT.
Believes Most of Fruit Will
Go Through Hampton
Roads.
[srecinl to The T4mes.nisnatch.l

Especial to Tho Times nispatchl
NORFOLK. VA. July GA good
part of the apples exported TO Eng
land ny growers In the Valley ~
Virginia Will this year move through
Hampton Roads instead Of RaIt-
more. Philadelphia and New York.
In the opinion OF Boyd r. Richards.
broker and grower of Winchester.
and member OF the House of Dele
gates. who has been hero Che past
two days to confer with Port Di-
rector Arthur G. King. and others
MIR. Richards was particularly
pleased with the facilities for han
ding apples at the municipal ,eriri-
mails. The fact that 1t Is not nece=-
sary TO barge freight about the har-
h"r here he said this morning. "is
Of great Importance to us. for II
makes for less damage to the fruit
because less handling Is required.
This. In my opinion. offsets the slight
advantage in rail- rates which Bal
timore enjoys"
An effort to secure rail- rates from
Ia. Valley To Norfolk on q par with
those to Baltimore will be mada by
Secretary Cox, OF the Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Richards said.
Tn" ample crop OF Virginia. IT is
'Slliila'el. VIII INNS year ne ABOUT ~
per cent Of normal with the quality
" tho fruit unusually high. Last
year the yield was the smallest In
recent wears. and few apples were
exported. In 1920 with a halter
crop. 100000 barrels Of Virginia ap-
pies were sont abroad. This year
exports will probably he as large
England Is the largest customer for
apples. Before the war they were
shipped In quantity TO Germany and
the Scandinavian countries, but the
trade has not yet revived.
The apple movement begins in
September but due to the fRct'that In
warm weather the fruit must be sent
overseas on fast ventilated ships. the
i'rst OF the crop Will probably no
exported through North Atlantic
ports Later in the season the fruit
can Il" handled with less care, and a
considerable quantity is expected TO
be taken out by the general cargo
lines serving Hampton Roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
POLICEMAN ON TRIAL.
FOR SHOOTING MAN
Especial 70 Tn. Time..pi.ra,c, ,

Special 70 The Time Dispatch.l
DASNI1.LE.. VA. July g3.-The
;rial Will take place tomorrow Of
fatrolman y. r. Cook. who recently
vas Indicted for a fclonious assault
on Robert A. Benton. of this city.
who was wounded by a bullet which
tn" pat:olman hred at the tire OF his
autom ob'le. Cook thought that tho
nan in The car who failed tn heed his
cat Ia stop was car thief and he
'npt:td his revolver at the tires OF
he car. Tie officer was suspended
'h- day NJ the shooting and will
calm that re was Justified in the
shooting, having reasonable belief
nat he was dealing with An escap-
NIX feion.
Benton hat been frog -hunting
with "A friend. who he had taken
home. and at 2.30 on the morning he
was proceeding down Jefferson
street when ne was shot at. Two
newshoys in the rear OF the car had
= miraculous escape. H.nton receiv-
ing one or the pistol balls through
The shoulder. this also penetrating
his hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
"BATTLES OF PEACE" SUBJECT
REV. FRED w. MOORE'S SERMON
Petersburg Pastor Declares Church Must War Against
War-Men Failed Christianity in World War; He
Asser's-Cites Prophecy of McCauey

PETERSBURG. July 2a.-"The Rat
res or Peace was the subject Of
Rev Fred w. Mnore's sermon to-.
might. when he spoke to large con.
xroxation a, tho Second Baptis,
Church. Mir. Moor. took his text
from Matthew l. 81: Il come no, to
H"hd peace. but sword"
Mr. Moor" said in part:
Those are the words of J.su. Th.
Prince OF Peace cam. not to send
peace. He who said to Peter. put
np again thy award into ns place
i"r all they that take the sword
shaI perish with the sword also
said. come TO send A sword' Peace
hsih her victories no less renowned
man WAT. sUd II is to IN. bioodIess
battles Of peace that the church mus,
'onsecrate herself anew. Christianity
must be militant II &, would he ,ri-
"mphant The Son Of God goes forth
To war. but His victories are those OF
peace
TIL" church must MAX. war
against war Tn. World War does
not pr6v- that chris,ian!ty failed
men. but that men failed Christiani,y.
men the world poss-Es.h-a Chrig-
tan civilization II wiil not borrow
inc snnRuinary methods 81 harbart.m
w settle It's difficulties There !. a
more excell-nt Uay Peace unwaap
"n"d c"nGu"r- every wrong
N"'hinE GIorious About war.
wars are horn of unrarcnerats
hearts. and civilization wi,hou,
hf'e' can nevar turn Tho swords
I'M" pIo"shsr"s and m. ,p-arS into
pruning hooks. There T., nothing
Hi"riou> abon, war any longer. our
BOYS do not Tx. N talk about wha,
happened over there why? pr
Fo"dick tells of father who re-
proved his Son FOR his silence .Jus,
one thing viii toll YOU he an
>""red. On. niRht was on pairol
IN No Mans Land. and / cam. face.
U" race with German boy abou,
my age His NJ. OF min. had To he
,Shen. We fought like wild beasts
non | quit was covered from mead
!" ROOT with the brains and blood Of
mat boy. We had nothing personally
against zach other He did not wan,
|" XIII me any more than wanted to
tli him. did my duty. i,u, for
coos sake do not ask mo 10 talk
about IL christianity can furl every
battle nag
Tho sword must he drawn in n
o.oodi-ss battle against all forms
ny vice. Nothing should he tolerated
cat thrives at the expense OF the
h-"''h and morals Of m. individual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

There liz no fouler imp out OF perdi-
ton than the bootIegger A lack
OF respect for one law breeds a lack
az respect for all laws Tn traffic In
ih'o'icants. licensed or uniicensd. IL
thoroughly lawlces Prohibition has
Won great Victories and brought I'M
'oid blessings. but as long an itx
overthrow TX sought by thirty four
"fss MIA tons the churches cannot
P"t nn ih-'r swords into their places
MrCn.iey's Prophecy.
M"fauIey prophesied thus concern
ihH "!s A for America. appeal 10
IN" twentieth century Either aom.
'""Sar or Napoleon will seize the
rem. Of government with strong
hanh or your republic Will he fear
iniiE laid waste by barbarian. Of IN.
twentieth century as the Roman en-
pre- was In the NTH. with this dr.
ference, that the Huns and Nandals
who rAvageE Rome came from with
ont her borders. while your Huns and
Nandais Will he engrndered within
YOUR own country by your own inSti-
tntionE. The only defense We have
against the realization OF 10 dolornu.
- prophecy is tn. character or our
citiaen-h'p. The bootiegEer, his
bN'''H ~Hu al VINO IN any way take
the iau into their own hands are
the Huns "ho put their nations tu
ture In jeopardy.
"A battle Of peace must nc foush,
In defense "f our Sabbath II ls the
day of all the week the hes, he-
cause II recuparates the soul and r..
news spiritual strength. Reecher
said. a world without Sabbath
would De like man without smiI..
summer without fowera home
stead without garden We must
u" on our guard against those yho
would turn the holy day into a
holiday. We will never cons4nt To n
sabbath after the fashion OF Cont
mental Europe. The thin edge OF the
wedge !s seen In the movement for
SUNDAY baseball and moving pictures
once the camel gets his nose under
the tent. over the tent goes sun
day ih the day FOR spiritual SER
vice, for broth~riineSS. for Destow,uu
bouquets and breaking the alab.st-r
noh- idien"ss l. no mark 81 hoIi-
hess. The christion knight OF truth
and virtue. protected by th- helmit
"t salvation. the phosphate Of right
ronsness. the sword OF the spirit
the shield Of faith and thu sandl.s
"i peace VIII be invincibi~ In the
battles OF peace and rout the foe. Of
tho home. church and nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
CONDITION OF sMAsH-UP
VICTIM IS IMPROVING

fETERSRtRG, VA. July 23-P r
Heroid 20. BIS East Franklin stree,
Richmond, who was seriously injured
'hl' morning when the automobile in
winch he was riding with F. ". Fow-
Ter. 2a. 1919 Edwards street Rich
m"nd, and f. O. Higgins. 81. 90, IVES,
'"nal Street Richmond. ran into the
hridE" at Swift Creek. on the Rich
Notwithstanding Pike, was reported
'" be resting easy this afternoon.
Fowler and Higgin. were di.mi.,.d
from the Petersburg Hospital ,hi.
morning. They were cut about the
mead and face, while Herold received
bruises about the head and body. He
will recover.
me Young men were en- route to
'r'ersnnrg from Richmond when the
ACCIDENT took place. An eyewitness
w" was hxing Tho lights on hi. ca r
near m" bridge declared tina; the an
'"m"bilr was travelling a, a nod.ra,
r"t. or speed when II struck IN.
"ri"1e' The entire left .ide o, the
car was ripped To bits and the men
"er" caught In the tangle. until the
eve" ass rushed TO their rescue
p"iien toem out and later teiaphon.o
TO Petersburg for help.
ne three men were picked nm e,d
rushed 10 the hospital. from uhioh
pace II was reported al erx, ~,
fheH were all three seriously burt
INC bridge WAS badly damaped h,.
ia" cohission. and the automohiIe 4.
practically total wreck. II 10 .aid
'n"' eH"rts would ne made to have
INC county place rcd lights on nacb
enn or the bridge. as Il Is considaros
very dangerous Dlace TO- 49,, y"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MOVEMENT" STARTS

PETERSBURG. VA. July pa
own Your own Home" movement
has started In Petersburg, and real
estate men are urging people to buy,
instead Of renting. Many firms have
attractive homes in various sections
OF the city. which they are selling
on unusually easy terms.
Young men. especially those re-
Gently married, are buying homes and
feel that they are more independe nt
when they do not pay rent.
Contractors in the city are busy
erecting new homes costing from
$4,000 up TO $4,000. These homes
are being sold on, very moderate
terms Petersburg Is gradually
building In all directions, and with
:hc population Increasing. II is praC'
ideally certain that the City Councs
viii soon be annexing more territory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
COLLEGE HEAD AND ATTORNEY
BADLY INJURED IN SACK RACE
Obstacles We're Tied Around Necks Holding Arms al,
Sides-homenum Threw Both Full on Their
Faces on RockStrewn Ground.

was reached. He had been smoking
cigar. and this had been ramrcd
down his throat on impact with the
earth lie was cut loose from his
bag and placed III an automobile and
FASTENED 10 the hospital. lie did not
regain consciousness until he was in
the hospital. To-day he was reported
better. but very sore and badly
bruised.
Dr. Graft was also stunned by his
fall. but revived quickly. and. accord
INK to Hugh Keeling. the hrst man
10 reach his side. asked who hit
me-? Or. craft fell face foremost on
- rock and suffered II heavy blow over
the eve
Walter Moore was also Il victim
during tn" afternoon. in the baseball
game. being compelled to seek isa
friendly umbraRc of nearby woods
when his trousers gave way while he
was hcldlng bah in the Seball
game. He came home in overalls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
MANY COMPLAIN OF
ROADS BAD CONDITION

HOPEWEII.. VA. July 23.-More
complaints were heard today about
the miserable road between Hope
we'll and Petersburg. From Hope
we'll to Rosewood there are so many
holes that IL makes riding in automo-
bile or any kind OF vehicle miser-
able.
These holes have been In this road
Tor some time. but it is expected that
the business men of Hopewell and
Petersburg Will get together and see
what action can be taken toward
making the necessary repairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Fiy. neiscd In Tire Th,f,..

rETERSRrRG. VA. July "a
prisoners. who say. their names az
Charlie Hicks. HArhart Elder. RucI
King. Charles n. Reach and j II.
Mitchell. all white. were arrested to-
day hy Sergeant Hubbard and ON
Ger Moody. in connection with the
theN NJ eight automobile tires and
wheels from Seaboard Air Line car.
The car wAs broken open about three
weeks ago and the goods wers re-
covered yesterday nv Tho officers.
The men will be given hearing
before Justice Clements tomorrow
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Especial to The Times-pispntch.

n.
DANVILLE, VA. July 23-James T..
CRAFTS. president OF Av.rett College
Us at home with closed eve and
other facial Disbursements. Will,
rosie j. Hundi"y. local attorney. is in
the hospital as result OF Tn. sack
race at HAIRS store. where the Young
Mems business club held their an
nual outing. There was a Iaru. field
OF entrants In the sack race. one of
tho six big events Of the afernnnn
nut the sacks. instead OF being tied
RI the race allowing freedom OF m.
arms and hands. were tied az TN. On
trants nrcks. DENYING entirclv tho
use or their arms. Both Hundl.y ana
craft are tall men ana got away ,n =,
good start. but the upper part Of their
bodies moved more swiftly than their
i""t. and they hit the ground with
considerable force. both landing on
their faces without any protection
Hnndley was unconscious when he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
DUPONT city Sin, Loses.

HOFEWEIl, VA. July 23.-The
iummel- Ross baseball team. repre-
senting the plant by that name. de-
feated the DUPONT City nine Ivy the
score of IL TO !. in onesided game
~ baseball yesterday afternoon Th.
manager OF the Hummel- Ross team
is anxious to sign his club for games
with other terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
MI-. Mckenn-y Holding Her Own.

PETERSBURG. VA, July aS.-Miss
Charlotte Mckinney. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mckinney. OF West
Washington Street. who has been
operated on for the fourth time in
Richmond hospital, Is reported TO he
getting along as we'll as could be
expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Hop.veil Brevtti~a.

HONEYWELL. VA. July 21.-Mi.s
Anna ~ Dunlop. OF tn" TuhiIe Com
pary, IS in Norfolk for s~vcra! days
Mrs T. r. Robertson has returned
sn nor home In CITY Poinr. after
HpendinE acme t,mein Norfolk. as the
Hu~pt Of relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs 81. r.. Moring. q.
Farmrille. mDtor~d 20 CITY Point
yesterday 10 visit their daughter
Mrs. G. r. T"nnan,. on Brown Ave
nue.
Miss Elizabeth Moring. of Farm
VILE. Is Tho guest ~ her sister. MrR
q Il Tenant Of Brown Avenue.
Mrs LLOYD Ki;chell ief, few days
aGo for Ions Island. where she will
visit friends and relatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Accn,ed NJ Tre.n,..,nu

FETERSEURG. Va. July GA.
.sicponald and Thomas Mcdonald.
"a hite. were arrested last night by
poficHrH Coleman and kirkland on the
scharre NJ frespassine On the proper
sty of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
.road property. II could not re as
certained IL the men were strikers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

Rev. Edwin u. Carter. who has been
IN Lawrenceville during the past
4"eek. conducting an institute At 81
paul Industrial School, has returned
DIome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

Among those who viii GO to Char
snttesvillc. To attend the training
echool for church workers.. Will be
Ftrs walter A. Duan. Mrs Alice V. -.
Pierrepont. Misses Hattie Thomas.
Tellie Steward. Louise Stesrs and
Matte Prichard. Mrs Lewis Ptlchor
snd Mrs. l.. -. Leonard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CIub.

PETERSBURG. VA. July 23.-Ali
women Interested in the "Davis-for-
tenator Clnb are urged to meet at
fhe' Hotel petersburg tomorrow aft
frnoon at 1870 o'clock Business az
importance Will be transacted. Mrs.
a. X. Davis Ia president ot the Climb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

Mitchell bowman who Ia attend
ens the Union College. at Schenec
tady. y. y. is visiting his aunt. Mrs.
y VI. knight. In New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
w..+ End Lend. u..,ru..

PETERSBURG. VA, July 2a.--In a
fast game ~ harebaiI v"st~rday aft =
hrnoon. the West End team defeated
khc A r. Hill nine by tho score ~
u 70 &. Central PARK had a forfeited
Rame from Blandford.' TO q. The
following Is the standing ~ the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Big Docke. for Tosn,,s co,rt

PETERSBURG, VA, July 23.-Jus-
tice Clements will have a good sized
docket tom orrow morning There
are six DRINKS. two cases for vio-
iating the prohibition law and six to
be tried on felony charges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Petersburg Society

Mrs. stanton Pitcher and little
1angh,.r have gone to Gai,hersnurs.
Sir.. 10 visit friends and relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

Mrs GeorgA Jacocks. who has been
Spending several weekR hers az tha
Ru-st OF Mrs Val Parham ha, re-
Turned home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

Miss Lillian Jonen has returned to
ner home in Plackutons. after spend-
Ans reveral days here a. the guest
bf friends md relatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

MIR. r. ". kiimartin. ~ Waveriy.
BIAS returned home after spending
3-verai days here the guests OF
friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

Mis-. Leila BOWMAN Is spending
Aome time at Greenwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

Mrs. Roy Bach and Mr.. :. Hanna
have returned from Raleigh whore
fhcy have been whiting friends and
telatives
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
Farm Bureau News


Many farmers will have lambs COM
INK on soon and proper care win save
many that otherwise might be- lost
During lambing time the ewes
should be- housed At night and watch.
eel carefully during the day 20 a. 10
save the lambs A good warm place
10 have the lambs dropt IL absolutely
essential For this purpose room
that Is entirely enclosed should be-
used This prevents the winter
storms from sweeping In and freez
ing the young lambs During the
first few days the lambs are tender
and easily hurt by the cold and dur
ine that time 90 efforts should b.
spared io give them all protection
possible Exercise for ewes during
the winter months b. important in
producing strong lambs
The lambs must be- given very close
attention n lamb gets chilled Il
should be- taken 10 che firc ard put
into warm water after which Il should
be- rubbed dy and placed by the fire.
Many "a lamb which was thought dead
from cold has been revived by this
method n lamb b. not extremely
weak Do may b. necessary o. give n
only a little of its dams milk with
% teaspoon 10 extreme oascs about
a teaspoon n some siimulant Boz milk
viii be- helpful Many have tried
io roviy, lambs By putting them near
ihe fire hut they could not save them
that way llovcyer the msihod u
putiirg them into water and after
wards keeping them for some little
time near The fire b. usually uoccss
'ful Al iamhing time one should ~
into che taru and examine ihe sheep
iusl before going 10 bed and again
ihs first thing lei he morning While
ths 'oss n one or tWo lambs may
not appear large yet q little later
ihis Ianh would return q good profit
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
DYCUSBURG

Rev Mack Harper hlled be reg
uIar appointment AZ the Methodist
bunch here Saturday and Sunday
M and Mn I Lloyd of Pre-.
donia sere guests of A Graves
rrd sister Sunday
q Robinson. of Missouri. il the
guest ~ Mr and Mr. { & noaf
Mv Pearl Camp. n Paducah. b.
SPENDING a few DAYS herr the guest
0f relative
M.sss. Ola and Tyllne Charles.
Pearl Simpkins and Geneva Cookss,
gcre in Frances Sunday
Mlss Rhsa Cookssy lefi Monday
o. raduoah where shs vill enter
school
Mn " y Charles and rou. D
N and daughter. Helen. spent Mon
day IN the country the guests n NJ
and Mr. " u Bennett
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
DEANW00D

Rev & r Boucher was ihr guest
oi Rev " e. Mcdonnell Saturday.
Mrs louella Turley visited NJ O.
o. walker and family Saturday
M Alfrcd Dean spent one nIrht
last week with Mr Jesse Wilson
MIS- Dixie Travis returned home
last wesk from o. visit viih Relatives
Ai Providence
Mr A.us Walker sas ths guest
of Mr Corb.tt Gilbert Saturday
Mr lsom Morse visited ha mother
one hiVht last acck
Rsy Harvey 81 Nanhoose dsIr
ersd fine sermon ai Sugar Cau
Sunday
Miss Freddie Travis spent onr daj
last veek siih her mother
Mu Rose nrantlsi and son asI,
guests n Mr. lourila TmIsi .af
ufday night
Misses Bertha and Bowie Eaion tis
tied Mr. Mauds phMp Fnday
Mu nuford Naniioossf spent on.