davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
NEW STANDARD
FOUR To BE ON
MARKET SOON
Will Be Put Out From Fac
tory in Butler,
Pa.

The Standard Motor Car Com
pany will soon be ready to market
a four cylinder car. which will be
a companion to the Standard
Eight.
The new Standard factory build
ings recently completed at the But
Ter, Pa. plant are admirably ap-
pointed to take care of big volume
production. The main assembly
building is 500 feet long, 200 feet
wide, two stories. and equipped
with track system of progressive
assembly. 1t is estimated that
within a reasonable time after pro-
duction of the new four cylinder
model begins that the combined
output OF eights and fours will
reach $50 per day.
Quite recently the general offices
Of The Standard Motor Car Com.
, pany were transferred from Pitts,
burgh to the main plant at Butler
Departments included in the re
moval were executive, engineering
sales. advertising and service.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
ASKS WALKERS
To KEEP LEFT
ON NDARKROADS
Motorists Must Stay on Right
and Can Hardly See Pedes-
trians on Same Side.

Pedestrians along country roads
and those who walk in the streets at
night In preference to using the side
walks can contribute materially to-
ward the reduction of automobile ac-
cidents by walking on the left side
O. the road, facing oncoming traffic,
according to Dai II. Lewis, acting ex'
ecutive chairman OF the American
Automobile Association.
Courtesy on the part Of the auto
mobile driver demands the use of
dimmed lights at night" said Mr..
Lewis, "and this factor, while 1t con-
tributes to the safety of passing mo-
torists, makes 1t exceedingly difficult
Tor the automobile driver to see a
I, pedestrian walking along the edge OF
he road in the same direction the
ar Is travelling. This difficulty is
Increased II the pedestrian happens
to be wearing dark clothing. The
result Is that the driver is practical.
ly on top of the pedestrian before
the latter becomes visible.
walking on the left hand side OF
the road is just as good for the ped:
'strian and enables him to see the
approaching automobile in time to
eep aside II the motorist does not
se him in time to swerve.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

which carried him 6,14S miles
closer to the million mark, Nc.
Namara piloted a Maxwell touring
car. standard y every detail. from
Detroit to Los Angeles and return
in seventeen and one-half days.
driving every foot OF the distance
himself, carrying no mechanician
treating the car as would any tour.
ist, and resorting to no unusual
and special servicing as is fire.
quently done. not so often in stand
ard tests of this nature but in
those runs designed as advertising
stunts. In fact, the car required
practically no service during the
entire trip.
Leaving Detroit June 10, Nc.
Namara maintained a reasonably
even pace over the varied roads
which stretch across the plains,
deserts and mountains of the south
ern route to the Pacific, returning
via the equally multiform course
of the Lincoln highway. Daily
mileage. of course, fluctuated with
the road and climatic conditions.
but an average of 351.31 miles per
day was attained for the entire
journey.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
MAXWELL GOES
To PACIFIC AND
BACK IN II DAYS
6,149 Miles Covered With
Practically No Service
Whatsoever.

What in many ways may be con.
sidered the most remarkable piece
of prolonged and almost sustained
cross-country driving so far placed
on the record books has been com.
pleted by Ray F. Mcnamara, road
engineer of the Maxwell Motor
Corporation. newspaper writer on
matters pertaining to the automo-
bile, and the man who is said to
have seen nearly 100000 miles of
good, bad and indifferent roadway
fly under him in his twenty years
in the industry.
In this, his latest achievement,
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

Gasoline costs 81 a gallon in Aus
tralia.
A three-wheeled automobile, weigh.
ing only l20 pounds, has been invent
ed in Japan.
Jamaica has $4,000 motor vehicles
and approximately 1000 miles OF
good macadam roads.
New York State has ranked first
in the number of automobiles regis
tered for the past eleven years.
A "windshield" pipe, with the front
of the bowl higher than the back,
has been designed for motorists.
In the Philippines there are ap-
proximateiy l3.500 motor vehicles. or
three cars for each mile of road.
The United States furnished $500
Of the 1888 passenger automobiles
and trucks imported into Denmark
during 1921.
Nearly 500 900 900 gallons OF Saso-
line were used during May. This
was within 1000, 900 gallons Of the
high mark in August, 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
An Important Duty.

Do not fail to put a wrench on
every important nut and bolt on the
car at least once a month. Nuts held
by cotter pins may be passed by IN
spection, but those held by loose
washers will need to be tried with a
wrench. A loose part may easily
wreck the car and cause loss of life.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
Improved Mudguards.

When planning TO install canvas
mudguards, the material should be
doubled and scanned. then soak I'd in
linseed oil 10 make It waterproof.
The cloth guards, about eight inches
In width. afford all the protection
the driver requires: they are noiseless
and reduce the weight to a minimum.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

Miss Hazel Jones, daughter Of
United States Senator w. l.. Jones,
Is motoring from Washington, D. G.,
to her home in the State OF Wash
ington. Miss Jones is driving the
entire route herself.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

y Automobiles are used as bath
houses for changing clothes in many
of the resorts along the Atlantic
coast
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30

not one on exhibition to be ashamed
OF but one or two were unus1Ally. out
standing in good production qualities.
Warren Lawson showed Rhode Is
land Red eockerel and pallet; good
birds, but no competition.
zR. Ma West won first. ribbon ION
Brown Leghorn cock and hen.
Mrs. j. M. Harrison first ribbon on
pen Of Barred Rocks.
Mrs. w. ]. Smith second ribbon on
pen of Barred Rocks.
Walter Lancaster first ribbon on
Bro WI Leghorn pullet and cockerei.
Mary Sue Holcomb first on South
Carolina White Leghornr pen.
Miss Bertie Simmer second on South
Carolina White Leghorn cock and hen.
Mrs. Haynes Smith showed a blue
ribbon Barrel Rock cockerel.
There were other entries, the record
Of which I lost.
Athletics.
50-yard dash for small bows was
won by Reid Gowan.
Suit case race won by Nellie May
Lamb and Earnell Lawson.
5O-yard dash for 12-year-old girls
won by Carrie Lee Lamb.
Three-legged race won by Johnnie
Gowan and Camak Lancaster.
Pole vault won by Owen Graham.
Running broad jump won by James
Gowan.
100-yard dash won by James Go
wan.
Now Igmust. say this was a great
day, and Miss Mahala Smith and Mr..
Wood should feel very much gratified
at the results shown Of their work
on this occasion; the families of each
Of these people have been for gen
erations, each in their respective Sec
tions, moving factors in progressive
ness.S Miss Smith belongs to an old
line Of Union county Smiths, and the
Woods over around Greer have been
holding that part Of the world to-
gether for generations, and don't
see how we could get, along without
them.
would like to mention the fact
that I think West Springs very fortu-
nate in having Prof. Counts in their
midst. He is young and progressive
and has modest conscientious way
Of taking hold Of things, and I think
he is good man in good commun-
ity.
Brother Blackman represents the
doctrines of holy writ through this
section. He marries them, buries
them, breaches and prays for them,
and can always be counted on when
needed for any special occasion; he
is originally from Anderson county,
that good old Sandy Springs section,
noted for their good morals and pro-
gressiveness; he attended the same
little old one room country school
where this scribe endeavored to learn
fractions. The Blackmans were noted
for their strong religious beliefs and
lived in accordance with them.
am very grateful to Miss Mahala
Smith for the invitation to this fair
and the privilege of presenting these
crude remarks. ts9-e Ny ~;
Yours for bigger one next year,
Enoch w. Morgan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30
CATA!R!R!h !! e! !! .,.,,.. ;. ,,.,,.,,,,
- benefited by the yapors of--
VI3Gs&:;$s
,Oues ~ k1ilnss Ja, Ussd Yeash
.Ops, IA Militea Lss Used YeasH

Members Of the Danish nobility, a
count and~his wife, recently hired ont
to a Saskatchewan farmer posing as
laborers. They decided that to jour
ney to aCnada as a laborer and his
wife would be a novelty, and so they
came, travelling by a harvesters' ex-
cursion train to Regina from the
East.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30

isn me py breaking my hold on Skull
Shoals church.
II have just two structures to
make on those objecting deacons.
IL. They stand credited in the min
utes Of the association for $7s1
more than they have paid me for
these II years and they Fixed the sal
ary without one suggsstion Of mine.
1t is customary among business men
to settle and then discharge. There
are some folks who discharge and
count that q settlement HI full. These
deacons seem TO b Of that class.
Y. When they propose to dictate
to me how I shall vote, they assume
that they !, have pozH sense, and
know more than me. and that they are
morally better than me. Neither of
which has 50 far been proven.
.The eoldscuston in .thiss country of
counting the preacher = leader in ev-
erything but politics, and sissieboy
in-that, is.too absurd to be observed
bysa any sslf-resysctipg man., The
idea that allow down, airty politician
should have more fnhs 20 and rights
with any 'songreSstion Than its spirit
uai head, the pastor, is ont Of date
never was in date with this preacher.
~zebfvAnce wcacsd tho truth on this
subject from the politician's stand
point, svhsns hsssAid, ~ b an right
with me for the spreeslssrs 20 dsbbie
in politics 50 long as Trey dabble on
.mysside.'
$50 say they AL, de1cons Of Skull
Shoals. svithsthe ssest. GsRney Led.
ger. q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

$40; packing sows, rough, $3.50
79O; killing pigs, $9@9.l5.
Cattle--Receipts. G000 head; native
beef steers, slow, practically no
choice kind here; bulk natives Of quail
ity and condition to sell at $9M l1.50;
western grassers in moderate supply;
few loads early at $7.25QDS.25 rcspec-
lively; bulls, weak to 15c lower; other
classes about steady; bulk bologna
bulls, SS.75 M4 few heavy sausage
bulls upward to $4.25; veal calves
around $l0.50 to packers; few de-
srable kind at $11; bulk stockers and
feeders, $6.25M 7.25.
Sheep--Reccipts, G0O0 head; few
early sales; native lambs about steady;
later trado weak to 15c lower; early
top natives, $3.50 to shippers and
city butchers: $14.40 to packers; de-
sirable S0-pound best western lambs,
$1435; ;other comcbacks, S14.25;
sheep around steady; heavy fat ewes,
$3.50 a $50; lighter weight up to
$7.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
Earrings

Earrings
Solhe of transparent jade, glittering
green,
Others Of darkest jet are bright
With the cold blue of the diamonds
sheen.
Some carved of ivory, fragile and
pale,
She buys them at tho 1O-cent counter,
And wears them like princess in an
Arab tale.
If the advocates OF impartial law en-
forCement will stand M and be count
ed we fear the result will be nothing.
Everyone wants himself to be exempt.
The Vacation
10 weeks of anticipation,
10 of hustling preparation.
/ to pack and reach the station,
/ of final realization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

While 75O head reached the swine
alleys at North Portland Friday, G9j
of these were direct to killers. The
shipments were from the Midwest.
General stcadiness was shown for the
limited local offerings.
General hog market range:
Prime light ..........$10.2501O.S5
Smooth heavy, 100000
pounds ............ 950@1O.OO
Smooth heavy, 900 lbs,
up .........,....... 5000 $50
Rough heavy ......... 7.000 $50
Fat pigs .............. 950m10.O0
Feeder pigs .....,..... $3.50 9.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
Bonds Close Stronger
After Early Loss

| NEW YORK, oct. 28.-(A. P.)--
| Corporation issues showed better re-
! sistancc yesterday to the continued
| liquidation of United States govern
ment bonds, five Of which sold in the
| ncighborhOod of 9S or below. Recess
, Slon5 from the previous closing rang
ed from 20 cents to 80 cents per 500
| bond in the older liens, while the new
4 hs dropped 10 cents to $3.50. the
! lcWcst figure yet reached.
Reasons for the throwing over at
what are commonly regarded rs sacri-
! nee prices Of the governments issues
continued to be somewhat of u mys-
terry. PRESUMABLY demands for funds
in connection with commercial, pur-
suits by banking institutions and in
dividualS explained in Il measure the
pressure Of offerings, but it is also
conceivable that considerable selling
came from speculative interests, who
were disappointed is not finding an
immediate higher market for their
purchases at par.
While the rest of the market show
cd early hesitation with some large
concessions in various groups the late
trehd was uniformly upward in SYM
pathE with spirited rally in United
states government bonds which re-
stored them practically to n. parity
with the previous days final figures
Fluctuations either way in the gen
eral market were not so pronounced
as heretofore. but during intervals Of
selling, M3rland Oil 7Ms declined
3-4, Lake Shore 3 Us points and st.
Louis g. san Francisco income Js
lteading, Jersey Central collateral As
General Electric debenture 5s, Com
putting Tabulating Recording Gs, Man
haitian Consolidated As, Brooklyn
Rapid Transit certificates Is and the
stamped Is, | to / q points.
Closing OF the Mexican consulate
mere as a protest against judicial
decision involving litigation by the
government and commercial interests
led to some selling Of Mexican govern
ment bonds, the As yielding ! point, |
the IS y and the large IS . SIS. Re |
public of Bolivia SIS also weakened to !
the extent OF point.
On the other hand, some subStan-
tial advances were made by invest
ment mortgages, Pennsylvania Con- ,
solldatcd &s rising 3-S and Bal !
timore & Ohio gold As, Rock Island !
refunding As and Great Northern gem
oral IS to | ~. New York, West
chester e Roston made up Consid-
cradle portion of yesterdays losses.
selling l "a higher. Interborough
Rapid Transit refunding 5s and the
certificate 5s were bought on a large
scale at improvements of about
points.
Reflection Of the recovery in for
'ign exchange rates was shown In
higher average Of prices for foreign is
sues, with Denmark Gs and Ss Sac
'aulo SIS and scissors 6s all moving
Upward point or more.
Total sales, par value, aggregated
II lGSil,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
The Vacation

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2S.-Ber-
nard Haberman, twenty-five. Brook
lyn, y. y, made the unique plea when
arraigncd here recently rs one of the
principals in n pawnshop robbery that
he was Il bootleggcr. but not hold
up man. He cstified on the witness
stand that he participated in Illicit
whiskcy traffic but the jury decided
after an hours dcliberation that the
prisoner was guilty of robbery, y new
trial was asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
Chicago
Livestock Market

CHICAGO, oct 2S.-(U. S. Depart
mcnt of Agriculture. )-ITogs-Rc-
ceipts, 1900 head market slow.
about steady; bulk, 100 to 2tO-puund
average, S9"9.10; top, S9.1o; big
packers bidding lower; heavy packing
sows, $G25 S; pigs mostly 50; heavy
hogs, SS.5Om9,10; medium. $S.9O6p
80; light, $9m9.tO; light. light. $500
q 9.Oj; packing SONS. smooth, $7.T5R
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

Including pendelcn Prices and Associated Press Reports

Stays .....-......-.-...... 5000 100
With only a nominal ran in the al
leys, tn" market for sheep and lambs
at North Portland Friday was consid-
cred fully steady at the previous price
range.
General sheep and lamb range:
Prime east mountain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
Grain AT
San Ii.auciSI

San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 2S,--Wheat
Milling, $1,000 1856; feed, $3.50
1875.
Oats--Red feed, $1.65@p1.8O.
Hay-Wheat, sl6ml9; fair, $40
16; tame oat, s16m19; wild oat, s13Gl
16; alfalfa. $16N19; stock, $11@1S;
straw. Sllm12 a ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
Seattle

Graii Market
SEATTLE, Wash, oct. 2S.--Whcat,
hard white, $1.20;soft white western
white, $l19; hard rcd winter, soft
rcd winter, northern spring, $1.1S;
western red, $l16; Big Bend blue
stpm. SI2S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
FLOOD OF TOURISTS
ON ANNUAL OUTINGS
OBSERVED AT CAMP
fRv Associated pressl

FARGO, n. D., July 14-Americans
at play-many hundreds of them-are
coming through Fargo in molly pro-
cession of automobiles this summer.
They stop for the night at the tour
list camp in the woods overlooking the
meanders of the Red River; cook
their meals, sing and swap expert
ences about their camp fires and in
the morning pass on.
They are to be found on all the ma
uonal highways that thread the coun-
try and on the byroads as well. cha3-
ing romance over the next hilltop
and around the nearest curve all the
7 way from Boston. Mass, to Seattle
down to California and back across
the South
It's far cry from these to their
nomadic forbearers who drove their
herds before them over the pastures
OF northern Europe hundreds of years
ago, but the same lure of strange
trails and new places which drove the
ancestors is driving the wanderers
of today.
Tourists Go West
The tourists who pass through
here travel west over the National
Parks highway from all the territory
between Fargo and the Atlantic and
from as far south as the frontiers OF
:. Dixie. They travel east from south
western Canada and the Pacific coast
states. They say they are going to
Seattle, California, Yellowstone park
or to New York or Washington, D. c.
But their leading motives is to be on
their way-not TO arrive.
In June 431 tourists registered al
the camp here and on July l, alone
60 new arrivals dropped in, according
to George G. Hatch, in charge of the
camp. Most of them were head ed
- west with their immediate detectives
Clusters old stamping grounds on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

James Lowell, Mrs. Earl Beeson and
son Bobby, Mrs. Winfield Smelser,
Mrs. William Beeson. MDrs. Walter
Farlow, Mrs. Louise Beeson, Mrs.
Isaac Wilson, Mrs. John Beeson, Mrs.
Beelor and Miss Elizabeth Smelser.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Beeson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartman
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Beeson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hartman attend
ed a surprise given on Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Morton, at Richmond. !. =. Mr.
and Mrs. George Holmes and family
and Miss Bessie Holmes motored to
Brookville Sunday and spent the day
with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Beeson. Mr. and Mrs. William Bee
son. Miss Mary Alma Beeson and Nor
man Beeson spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Beeson and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Sitloh Sunday evening. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hawley and children at
tended surprise given in honor of
James Bailey at his home on South
Tenth street. -. .Gaar Jackson and
sons called on Shannon Chamberlain
and sons Wednesday,. Mrs. Charles
oltlon and children spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Mark Meek at Alb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

Mrs. Herbert Holmes and sons OF
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Filly and
son of Centerville, Sylvia and Ernest
Stinson, James and Mary Rose, Orval
Fulton, David and Virgil Plessinger,
Elsie Fulton. An enjoyable time was
spent in playing games. Refreshments
of sandwiches, angel food cake and
fruit salad were served. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Shank and family of
Waterloo spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shank. Mrs.
Ora Bell and daughter Mildred of Cen
terville are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fulton this week Mrs. Earl
Porter of Richmond is spending a few
day with her parents Mrs. Ross
Stevens spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. ]. O. Plankenhorn. . Clark Pol
lert of Glenwood spent Sunday with
his parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

ington.. Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Routson
and children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hartman Mr. and
Mrs. John Hawley attended the Billy
Sunday meeting at Winona Lake, on
Thursday, July g.. -. Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Fleming spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Colvin Mrs. Clark
Grove is visiting at Evansville Miss
Elizabeth Chamberlain called on Mrs.
John Hartman Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and
children attended the ball game at
Abingdon, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stitch and children spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Mary Sitloh :. Mr..
and Mrs Harry Weisenborn and
daughter, Vivian Maxine, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Carl Beeson
and son Bobby. Paul and Walter
Chamberlain spent Monday afternoon
with Robert, Harold and Russell Hart.
man. Mrs. Charles Sitloh helped
Mrs Mary Sitloh cook for threshers
Tuesday. -. Mr.. ana Mrs Shannon
Chamberlain called on Mrs Margaret
Foley and daughters Tuesday after
noon.
PHILOMATH, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs NJ
+. McCashland spent Friday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry OF
near Robinson's Chapel. Rev. and
Mrs. John Dennis and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George kel-
ley and family. . Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Hendrix of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hendrix were at Cincinnati Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCash-
land and family of Roseburg spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. McCash-
land. -. Darlie Fisher of Danville
spent the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fulton and
Mrs. Eliza Martin spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and
family were at Brownsville Saturday
afternoon. The Happy Pedestrian
class met at the home of Virgil Pies
singer Friday night. Owing to the
busy season all members were not
present. The guests included Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
Suburban

CHESTER, Ind.-Leroy Pitts and
Murray Pitts of Fountain City spent
afternoon visiting Claude
Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Bert Norris of
Greenfield spent few days last week
visiting G. S. Martin. Mr.. ana Mrs.
William Wessler spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Boyd
of Richmond =. Miss Martha Kendall
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
Miss Annetta Pitts of Fountain City.
49,. Mrs. Mary Henning. Mrs. Ralph
Kittle and daughters, Betty Jane and
Margaret, of Richmond visited Mrs.
Frank Pickett, Thursday. Mrs. EN-
ma Burg visited a few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Black of New
Paris Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kendall
of Richmond Sunday. =. Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Brown entertained the following
guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. o. O..
Boerner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buroker
and ROLAND Buroker. Miss Urlma
Buroker visited Miss Blanche Brown
Sunday. The following officers were
elected for the missionary society at
the home of Mrs. Frank Pickett Thurs
day: President, Mrs. o. 0. Boerner;
vice-president, Mrs. Ada Morrow; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Frank
Pickett; secretary, Mrs. v E. Stoner;
treasurer, Mrs Harriet Fulghum. -.
The Quiet Stitchers' club met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Kerlin Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Kemp entertained the following guests
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hill and
daughters Martha, Marjorie and Clara
Louise, of Richmond Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kemp of Lynn, Miss Edythe
Kemp and Miss Josephine Strader..
Mrs. W. E. Brown entertained the
Booster" Sunday school class Thurs