davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
BUREAU EXCEEDING SCOPE
Treasury to Investigate Conditions
at New York Customs House

Washington. Jam. 81 INy \. ~
Charges that the comparative value re-
ports bureau of ;ho customs service at
The port Of New York has been eXcr-
ci>ing powers given by law to apprai~
crS is under investigation by Il special
committee appointed by Secretary Mel.
ION. 1t was announced today at the
Treasury Department.
The bureau in charge Of customs. ac-
cordtng TO Assistant Secretary Dover.
was originally created TO standardizc
the values Of commodities imported fer
the use Of the various custom houses
Throughout the country. II has dcycr-
oped. however. he explained, that the
bureau has taken over the work Of the
appraisers and brought the office Of the
Collector Of tho Port Of New York
within its urisiiction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
WESTACOTT'S MEMORIAL
Service in Honor Of Late V. S. Vice
Consul Held in London

London. Jan. 31.--Scvoral jundrcd
persons attended Il service in All Souls
Church. I.angham place. today in mem.
ory Of Richard WcstaCott, who died
hero last Saturday. Mr.. WcstaCott bad
bocn American Vice Consul in London
~lurc 1897.
Representatives Of all the American
organizations in London. Of tho Amer
lean CouSulatc. the American Embassy
and the Foreign Consular Corps at
tended the services. American Consul
General Robert =. skinner. accompanied
bv Mrs Skinner. headed tho American
Consular CorpS. Among those IN at
tendance were five veterans Of the
American Ci,l War
The body will be sent to Arlington,
MnsS. fnr hurinl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

Give DodI"s and manufacturing as.
eoc.atIOnS over the Star" are taking
roguihann" "f rho." tac'e. The rate Of
interest, on time deposits, PAID ~ the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Interest S2S.S7 Per Pupil


per pupil.
when the Legislature assemblies it
will. Of course, be- compelled 10 make
another deficiency appropriation to cover
this
In previous articles | pointed ont
that Charles \. Snyder. when Auditor
General. either intentionally. through
ignorance. or rarelcSSuc.s. told the Leg
islaturr that there was $40 900 600
more income available than was the
fact
Auditor General Samuel :. Lewis.
In an address before the Allegheny
County Branch Of the League Of
Women Voters. in Pittsburgh, ON
Saturday, emphasized my statement
when he said
From investigation | nov am fully
convinced that the unprecedented up-
preparations passed by the recent Leg
isaturr we're made either rcrklpSSly
and without regard 10 the facts or were
based on inadequate Information H. 10
the Commohwcaith's financial stand
ing.
Discussing further this question Of
the reckless estimate Of the State S
revenue furnished to the Legislature.
Mr.. Lewis said:
The amount Of such revenues
might at least have been estimated
within reasonably approximate limits.
by reference to the collections made
during thc year 1921. up TO the date
Of the appropriation. and by rcmpari-
son with revenues collected in former
years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

Harrisburg. Jan. 3l.--Evcrv day
brings so many fresh complaints and
appeals from State institutions for
money due from the State, that Ahe
situation has become chronic.
1t is n condition. however that has
existed for Il year.
Boards Of directors. and trustees ct
institutions. homes and charities have
borrowed millions Of dollars to keep
their establishments running. because
the State treasury is empty.
One of the most gIaring u~'ow'rS is
that Of the Pennsylvania Institution
for the Deaf and Dumb. Of which John
Lewis Evans, with offices in Vnc tom.
monweaIth Trust building, philadcl-
phia. * treasurer.
There il a balance Of &1G.OlN.lS due
the institution for the quarter ending
August 81 last. There was an addi-
tional deficiency Of l,G39.7l at the
Leginning Of the present year.
There Is also n deficiency apprOpria.
ton Of SlJO,OOO that remains unpaid
which makes total of $227 .G:II 50
At present the trustees. owing to
failure to receive this state money.
are paying interest at tho rate of Si2lJ
per month on loans to keep il Il going
concern.
The institution has been compelled
10 borrow in the open marker until
today IT owes banks aud trust COM
nanies SlT3.OO0 Il has borIuwrr else
where $4,000. which makes total
Of S2l3 900. Il IL necessary immedi-
ateIy to borrow SlOOOO more.
Tho St0ip nnNg tho inst ifnt ian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Uncommon Sense
BY john BLAKE

NOTIlING we do j. l"s', winch is
~ raIur. uufOr'uLa'n fur We do many
,l:ug. ,vbp.a rgu~r,n,,.,.,.- we .loud De-
g,od IN Iosc
Enrrpy +, uI-url.l III, - cannot be
..n,IrrySI T., sun. form. Yr o,ior the
;,.retu, If Rgbn R.l's h9snbuu bat
rvrn uuro he fans " il ,rUl "A part
ut ,Hr f,,r,,,s nf fl.r. Universe
orrar Yrrr ,I,yt we Jn rpdp, seems
=, Lr ,,9a,oI ,.rN If we .vnrk iut,IIi.
r.rr,r We ,ugy r.,,l.r Nrp,Gf- from II
1nn ryrnn rrr.ar,, ufrr yrars from
ro,y
II 49,. cyprcr ro Nn. .,,,,roynr,..y mid for
every u..r'r. rr nrorg, "" NM 'pto tDc
lob ~ nh. G.,. We ,Lau he. ,r.r.'v dis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
EIAR betlur bo uudcrpaId and Una
WILL REDUCE GAS RATES

,CopyrigLt 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
snyder Silent on Charges

stat" Treasurer Snyder. who fur.
uiShed this erroneous statement. i n
'anddatC for Governor. bur he has
never come forward and disnvowed the
truth Of III" charges.
Another interesting fact III ronncc.
tion with the practically empty treas
ury Is that IT. was during this period
that Mr.. Snyder was paying large
sums to favored attorneys our of aD-
preparations ear marked for other pur-
poses
The payment tn Lieutenant Governor
BcId,eman Of $1,000. which for want Of
better definition on Mr.. Snydor's hooks
and lack Of vouchers in his department
was credited by the expert accouu'-
ants as character Of service not
shown, was taken from n fund ear
marked for advertising and c>yhcat Of
money.
State Senator George WuodWarl.
chairman of the ComAIsrIou 10 rCur-
gani2e the various departments Of the
Commonwealth, directs my attention
70 another phase ot the system Of
handling State funds
Receipts Tor the sai" Of automobile
licenses now run INTO IL" millions OF
dollars.
According 10 III" latest statement Of
III" Department Of Highways, given 70
Senator Woodward. this fund amounts
- 80 ,426,U 900 This is TO be- used for
maintenance Of HIGHWAYS. bur in the
meantime tie money ropU>rs in favored
banks awaiting 'Nr opening Of the
spring season when il can be- made
available. l. draws utcrc~' A. ,hr
ra'" # " per r"m per auuum
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12

Inc oan francisco Gail, august
|29, contains the following about
Arthur Putnam, the San Francis
co sculptor, whose daughter,
Bruce, is one of Salem's young
musicians and composers:
Arthur Putnam, one of Amer
ica's well known sculptors. who
has been in Paris the last few
months, has been honored by the
French government by being ac-
corded the unprecedented privi-
lege of exhibiting next May in the
Palace of the Legion of Honor, ac-
cording to word just received by
Alexander de Bretteville from
Mrs. A. B. Spreckles, who is also
in the French capital.
This great palace, erected by
Napoleon, never before has been
thrown open by critical Paris for
an art exhibition.
while examples Of Putnam's
sculpture are scattered through
out America, San Francisco will
have the great mass of his work,
which has been collected by Mrs.
A. B. Spreckles and will be housed
in the magnificent Palace of the
Legion of Honor, which Mr.. and
Mrs. Spreckles are giving to the
city,"
At 8 O'Clock Sunday morning
Miss Sarah Alderman became the
bride of James L. Cutler at the
Jason Lee Memorial Methodist
church. The wedding came as
complete surprise to the many
friends of the young couple. The
double ring ceremony which was
performed by Rev. Thomas Ache
son was very impressive but mark
ed with the utmost simplicity.
The bride wore an outfit of gold
en- brown and carried a corsage
bouquet of ,Secil Drummer roses.
The rostrum before which the SER
vice was read was decorated with
bright colored autumn flowers.
Mrs. Cutler is the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Alder
man and is a we'll known Salem
girl. Mr.. Cutler is the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cutler of
Springfield, Missouri. After
short time the young couple will
be at home to their many friends
| in their new hom which is near
ing completion at 2370 Maple
avenue. Until that time they will
be at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Alder
man, 1850 Maple avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Weeks were
hosts Saturday evening for
neighborhood party at their at
tractive country home. The eve
ming was spent in dancing, play
ing cards, and having a picnic
time. A picnic lunch with the
usual good things was served at
midnight to about thirty guests.
The hostess was assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs w. H. Weegs and Mrs.
Albert Wickert.
A party Of Salem people spent
Sunday at Wheatland, and had a
picnic dinner and lunch there. 1t
proved somewhat cooler and more
pleasant than here on such hot
day. The party was, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. d. Socolofsky, Salome and Wal
ter Socolofsky, Mrs. East and Car
oline and William East and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Socolofsky.
The North Salem Woman's club
have not made definite plans for
their next meeting but the fall
meetings will probably start some
time in October. i.
Miss Junette Jones was a week
end visitor at Lebanon with her
friend, Miss Hilda Crandall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12

Vacation topics proved to be
interesting entertainment at the
first fall meeting OF the P. e. o.
chapter ABB, at the home of Mrs.
T. E. McCroskey last night. DIR.
Mary Rowland told of her trip to
Crater Lake and Diamond Lake,
and had about thirty or forty pic
lures with which to illustrate the
talk. Miss Grace Smith. took q mo-
tor trip through central oregon
and last night she told of all the
interesting things about it. Mrs.
Klein took the members of the P.
e. 0. on a trip into Washington,
and Mrs. Grace Wenderoth de-
scribed the lovely Columbia gorge
hotel and Cloud Cap Inn. The
hostess served dainty refresh
ments later in the evening. The
regular study for the winter will
concern the geographical, histor-
ical and political phases of North
and South America.
Several people from Salem will
attend the wedding at the A. G.
Ruby home on the Base Line road
in Portland Wednesday evening,
when Miss Leisla Ruby will be-
come the bride of Ernest Quisen-
berry. Miss Gretchen Brown left
this afternoon and will be guest
at the Ruby home. She will play
the wedding march. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Legge, Miss Margaret Legge,
Miss Pauline Remington and Miss
Alma Pohle will motor to Port
land Wednesday and attend the
ceremony. Other Salem friends re-
ceived invitations to the wedding
but are unable to be present. Miss
Ruby graduated from Willamette
university this spring and has
many friends In Salem. Miss
Legge and Miss Remington will
assist at the wedding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12

On Sunday afternoon at the
residence of Reverend Wiley
Weathers, Of the Hayesville Bap-
tist church, double wedding
was solemnized uniting Miss
Gladys Cross and Walter Edwards
and Miss Edith M Swanson and
S. Leroy Cross. Both brides were
dressed alike, in dark blue tailor
ed gowns. The Cross's have lived
in Salem for the past four years
while Mr.. Edwards and Miss
Swanson have lived here for some
me longer. Immediately after the
ceremony the young couples left
for short honeymoon trip up the
Columbia highway. They will be
at home in the Baker apartments
after next week.
A quiet home wedding was
solemnized Wednesday evening,
September 9Th, at 8 o'clock, al
the home of the bride, when Miss
Florence Mitchell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of
Fruitland, became the bride of
Lee Sutton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ID. Sutton of Aumsville. The
wedding service was read by Rev.
Evans, of the First Christian
church of Salem. Following the
service, ice cream and cake were
served.
After brief wedding trip to
Seaside and other points, the
young couple will reside at Aums-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodall of Eu
gene were in Salem last night
with their two sons, registered at
the Marion. They left today for
Portland where they will spend
few days before returning to Eu-
gene preparatory to the opening
of the Eugene schools. Mrs. Good
all is the head Of the English de-
partment in the university high
school, and works with the edu-
cation departments of the univer-
sity in supervising the practice
teachers. Mr.. Goodall is a univer-
sity man, and was a former foot
ball star.
The Berean class of the First
Presbyterian Sunday school will
meet at the home of Mrs. w. N.
Savage, 1888 State street tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 for social
time. Mrs. Charles Parks is the
teacher of the class and urges all
of the members to be present and
have a good time.
DR.. and Mrs. B. H. White and
Eloise have returned from a two
weeks motor trip and visit with
relatives in Payette, Idaho.
Mrs. L. S. Geer and daughter
Leona, and Mrs, G. B. Webb spent
the week end in Portland, return
ing Sunday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12
COMING EVENTS

X Sept. 10. Meeting of ]
X Barbara Frietchie Tent, D.
X of v. !
X Sept. 16.-D. A. r. Con- !
X stitution day.
X Sept. 10. - Opening of
X Willamette university. i
X Sept. FL, % and 25--
X Pendleton Roundup.
x Sept. 24.-Y. M. C. A,
X setting up conference, Wal 4
X lace farm. !
x Sept. 25-30-oregon State
X Fair.
x Oct. 2,-Opening of grade !
X and high school. !
1, X X X X * X X X X X X x !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12

h A'Inshes compiled by the Rock
Boat" League prove that it's
10 Glow out the gas than to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12

@iss Ha spaulding spent Mon
~ IN Portland on a shopping
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12

MRS. L. F. Griffith, Miss Mar
-iet Griffith. Miss Helen Rose
90 Milton Steiner motored to
uand yeserday returning this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shields and
-iioren, Mildred, Evelyn, Adelyn
~ FRANCES, returned home Sun
~ evening from a two weeks va
1'ion at Manhattan beach.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
lax MATTERS ARE ALWAYS INTERESTING

governor l.. +. Morgan recently
''', .r, me following statement.
mere Is no other class Of Drop-
cr1y that is now and has been ,.-
SeSScd as near at its true and actual
Hal"e as. the public utilities nave
neen assessed in West Virginia, en-
Ccpt the banks. Notwithstandins
thlS, said Governor Morgan. lc,,cI
alter letter have We received from
diHcrcnt sections of the State com
planning that utilities were moi nav
ing their just proportion of the
,aNcS. In conclusion Governor
Morgan said TO the utility represent
,aliFeS OF t"c State: I'VE want to
ne'l, you; we want to increase youi.
business here; We want YOU 10 rem
ucr better service; some of which
Is NOT perfect yet; but your service
Is mucir better today than it WAS
iour or I'VE wears ago. 1t is getting
ncttcr all the time and let me saw TO
YOU that YOU will not have very
much complaint about rates from
Tie citizenship if YOU furnish ser
wee ut the top notch all the time. |
stand and always have stood for
uplltacs being paid just compcnsa-
uoh Tor the service they render"
IN making study Of assessed val
urs by class OF all property in West
virginia, i'll the Office of the State
FAX commissioner, on recent
date 1t developed that the utilities
llii oughout the State were assessed
al approximately 100 per cent
whereas the average assessed value
OF all other properties is about As
per cent.
S-2w VA: WESTERN POWER CO.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS.

Williamsburg Graded School.
Mackie {. Hume, Principal. Fourth
Month. 18th and 9Th Grades: Geneva
Simmons, Rcssie Martin, Alice Kes-
Ter, Arlene Judy, Florence Brans-
ford, Ethel Brown, Henry Simmons
Kyle judy, Carl Handley, Carroll
Bransford. 4th, 9Th and 9th Grades
Ruth GRAPHICAL, Observation-Disclosures
Brown, David Clowser, Jessie Glow
ser, Audrey Martin, Elizabeth Sim
mons. Primary-Clara r. Halrah,
Teacher: Pearl BransfOrd, Lula
Decker, Ruth HandIcy, Ruth Sim
mons, Madeline Williams, Edwin
Clowser, James Dean, Oliver Martin,
Billie Matthews, Dwight Miller, John
Ivan Tooth'man, Henry White Wal
lace, Earle Dillcy.
Burdettc School-Falling Spring
District-L. H. NJ. Christie, Teacher
Charlie Christie, Opal Taylor, Odell
Clarke Dilley, Maynard Knapp, Carl
McMillion, Harry Taylor, Brownie
Hayes, Laura McMillion, Pearl Nc
Million, Mintie Taylor, Ruth Taylor.
Rapp School-Frankford District
Ollie o. Burr, Teacher. Third Month
Chloe Harrison, Ollie Harrison, Mat
tie Perkins, Kathleen Perkins, Hat
field Fuller, Clyde Harrison, Forest
Harrison, Mason Pekins, Fred Rigs
by, Seldom Wolfenbargcr.
Bethel School williamsburg Dis
trict-Miss Byrner McClintic Teach
er. Third Month: Nettic McClin-
tic, Margaret McClintic, Agatha
Morton, Fred McFerTin, Nile Coiner
Ira Coiner, Andrew Williams CIeek,
Harry Wicklinc, Melvin Wickline,
Ted Wickline, Marvin Wickline,
Earle McClintic, Charles McClntic,
Marvin Coiner.
Pembroke School,. Henry Reed
Teacher. Third Month-Paul Bright
Woodrow Hume, Cecil Lcmastcrs.
Lawrence Lemasters, Guy Nunlcy,
Jesse Rudd, Lizzie Cochran, Zcttsl
Nunley, Hazel Nunley, Annie Will
liams, Rebecca Withrow, Morgan
Williams, Robert McClintic, Henry
McClintic, Gladys Nunlcy and Pink
lie Martin.
Bivens School Meadow Bluff Dis
trict. Beula J. Hanna, teacher.
Second Month. Albert Easter, Ray
Walkup, Charlie Jones, Keith Nor
rison, Dickson Sharp, Ioral Pitscn-
karger, Clifford PitscnbMger, Paul
AlulliS, John Smith, Viola Morrison.
Emma Walkup, Alice Walkup, Ncna
McClung. T!bclma Smith, Wancta
Smith, Willie Smith, Lucille Flack,
Cassie Anderson, Ogalalla Jones.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
CHRISTMAS SEALS.

Fine work is being done in The
western part OF Grccnbricr county
towards the prevention of tubcrcu-
loSiS. With MIR. +. V. Prick, Of
Quinwood, as Chairman, the Boy
Scouts are selling Seals, and to date
have already sold nearly 10000
Seals. Let lis all profit by this fine
example and help in this great work
by buying as many seals as posi-
Die and i'll helping to sell seals and
bonds. Several business men have
purchased these bonds. They arc
Tie best investment that can be
madc-that Of good health for our
selves and our fellow men.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
PERSONAL MENTION,

John T.. Doughcr & Sons, OF this
county, were awarded the contract
by the State Road Commission the
road from Shady Springs to the
Mercer county line, in Raleigh cOun-
ty. The contractors are tranSfcrr-
ing for the permanent improvement
Of their organization and equipment
from Bramwcll. where they have
finished a paving contract to Raj
cigh county.
Mrs. L. VI. Cabcll and daughters,
Miss Gladys, and Mrs. Gcsing, Of
Huntington, were guests Of the Cab
ell House, White Sulphur Springs.
last week. d.
Miss Virginia Cabcll spent Thanks
giving with relatives at White Sui
phur. She is attending Dunsmorc
Business College, ut Staunton, Va.
Rev. Guy Goldman, wife and son,
OF Charleston, are, in Grccnbricr
visiting Mrs. Robert Hcrn and other
relatives.
Mrs. +. B. Miller, who has been
very i'll at her home at Anderson, for
several days, is now able to sit up.
Mr.. Miller has also been feeling
poorly, but is now able to be at his
office in Lewisburg Wednesday.
J. II. Harrahan, President and e..
B. Wall, Vicc-PreSidcnt of the e.. &
o. Railway will, be guests of tho
Bccklcy Chamber of Commerce to-
morrow.
Rev. W. u. Du Bose visited Char
lesion last Saturday and Sunday.
His pulpit in Lcwisburg was filled.
in the morning. by Rev. +. IL. Wix.
Of Frankford. in the evening by
Rev. Joe Moore.
Paul E.. llOgScit and wife. were
visiting relatives in Hinton during
t!lC late" part of la>t week.
Mrs.. Ia>. e.. Watts. WhU has been
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
A. d. PULIIAM.

A. Dudley Pulliam, for many years
a we'll known citizen Of Lewisburg,
died at the home Of his nephew, J.
IS. Pulliam, at Round Bottom, Bland
county. Virginia, on the 2Gth day of
November. 1922, aged 81 years, 10
molitns and Is days. On The 9Th
day OF November, while standing in
front of the Postofficc at Round Bot
tom, he fell and broke his leg, from
which injury he never recovered,
tho he had every attention that low
ing hearts and willing hands could
give. He passed away comforted
by the religious faith in which he
lived during the last eight years of
his life. He bore his suffering with
patience, expressed his readiness to
go and seemed waiting-just wait
ing in hope and confidence for the
final hour.
Born January II, 1870. he came
when a small boy with his fathers
family from Virginia-the first home
of the family in Greenbricr being
on the farm now owned by Frank
Wade, about three miles northcas
Of Lcwisburg.
As a young man Mr.. Pulliam
taught school for some years in
Grccnbricr and some of the adjoin-
ing counties. In 1861 on The out
break of WIZ between the States, he
volunteered. at frankfort. as IL
soldier in Capt. Jake Taylor's Com
pany. afterwards atlchcd to the Goth
Virginia Infantry. and served thru
on! the war as Il faithful soldier of
The CNnfcdTacH. Before bhe war
closed lie attained to the rank of
Lieutenant Co. f., Goth Va. Inf.
FC! many years after the Civil
War, or until 1911, when he moved
TO Round Bottom, Mr.. PuIIiam was a
resident Of. Lcwisburg. where he
was we'll known, popular, and high
~ respected by all. During most
OF This time he was an employee in
the grocery establishment of the
late ID. Il. THOMAS, who trusted and
esteemed him highly. He never
married. Leaves to mourn one
sister, Mrs. Fannie Smith, Of Stone,
Kentucky: one niece, Mrs. VIM. p.
Scott, Of Greedy, Colorado; and four
ncDhcwS-,loScDh and 7. E.. Pulliam
of Montana, and John and J. b. Pull
li'in. Of Round Bottom, Virginia.
The comrades of this fine old Vet
Gran yet left on this side of the great
divide, while feeling his passing as
a personal bereavement. will see il
as but t!fc Joyous reunion with his
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
AT NJ. +. CHURCH, SOUTH.

The Methodist Mems Club of the
NJ. +. Church, South, Lcwisburg,
..aNe secured Rcv. Sam Small, d. D..
famous southern evangelist to lee
lure on "Scrapping the Cammand-
ments," Tuesday, December the a.,
at 1880 p. IN. He will speak in the
NJ. f. Church, South at this hour,
There will be no admission charged
but a collection will be taken to de-
fray the expense.
DR.. Small bears the reputation of
being one of the Nations Greatest
Lecturers and this will be rare
opportunity fo1' the people of Lew
isburs and vicinity to hear a great
lecture from a great man on one of
the live and important subjects of
the day.
Everyone is invited to come and
bring their friends.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-08
COMMUNITY HOUSE BAZAAR
To-day FRIDAY. the 9Th.

The Community House Bazaar
will open at the Presbyterian Sum
day School Building, Lawisburg, on
to-day, Friday the 9Th, at p. III. A
chicken salad supper which will
consist Of chicken salad, ham, po-
tato chips, celery, pickles, hot bis
cults and coffee will be served for
IS cents; ice cream and cake, 15c.
There will, also, be candies, cakes,
pies, fancy work, baskets, potted
flowers aprons, and country pro-
duce for sale. Don't forget the Fish
Pond for the children, 10 cents.
Doors will open at 3 p. III. and be
open until everything is sold. Come
early and get your Christmas pres
cnt, also, stay for supper, which we
will begin serving early. Come and
enjoy the evening. All kinds of nice
articles for sale.