davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01

throughout the evening was furnished
by the "Cincinatti s." A number Of
guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey and
daughter, Era, and son, Noble Bailey
who have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
$. A. Cook, left on Monday for Pales.
tine, Texas, where they will visit Mr.
Bailey's mother and other relatives
before returning to their home in
Duke, Okla. While en- route they
stopped over in Shreveport for a
brief visit with Mrs Bailey's brother,
J. A. Noble and family.
Mrs. J. G. Cox and sons, Charles
Byron and Joseph, accompanied Rev.
Cox to Arcadi on Sunday. In his ser.
mon Rev. Cox gave an interesting ac
count Of the Southern Baptist Con
ventiOn in Jacksonville, Fla, from
which he has just returned. Mrs.
Cox and the "COx boys" added great.
ly to the music at the Sunday morn.
ing services
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. McConathy leave
this week for their new home in
Shreveport. 1t is a great regret to
their many friends in Arcadia, who
will miss them in every way. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCOnathy have been identified
with Arcadia's progress for SO long it
will be hard to give them up. Best
wishes follow them, wherever they
90.
Mrs E. p. Woodman and Mrs. E E.
Smith entertained at a delightful 500
party last Wednesday afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. J. s. McConathy,
who will leave for her new home in
Shreveport this week. The prize for
high score in the interesting game
was awarded Mrs. B. F. Barnette and
was box Of handkerchiefs. For con.
ISOLATION Mrs. H. D. Shehee received
a cake Of Palm Olive soap, and the
guest prize, bottle Of perfume, was
Mrs. J. s. McConathy. De-
liciOus plate luncheon was served, con- !,
sisting Of chicken salad, crackers,
pickles, tomatoes and iced tea. Favors
were flower bon bons.
Frineds Of Mrs. ROderick Stewart
of Haynesville, were glad to see her
in Arcadia again last week. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Marie
Martinez, and her aunt, Mrs. Eyrick, of
Houston, Tex, who had come to Hay.
lesville, to pay her visit. While
Il Arcadia they were in the home of
'lr. and Mrs. 7. D. Stewart and fami.
Y. Mrs. Eyrick and her niece, Miss
Martinez, have gone to New Orleans
md Gulfport to visit relatives, and
lrs. Stewart has returned to Haynes.
lille. |,
Mrs. Bert Davis and Mrs. VIM
)eas entertained a number Of ladies ]
n Saturday afternoon, who were in.
ited to meet Mrs. Eyrick, Mrs. Rod.
rick Stewart and Miss Marie Mar.
inez. Seats were placed on the shady
awn,, and the guests had a delightful.
informal time. This was Mrs.
,yrick's first visit to Arcadia and it
7as pleasure to meet lady of her !
ulture and broad observation. While I
er home is now in Houston, Texas. {
he lived for many years in New Or. 8
sans' and tells many interesting stor. 8
IS Of that city of romance. Delic. 6
'us refreshments were served-chick.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
Neon.

For 20 years neon gas has been an
almost useless curiosity In the chem.
lists laboratory.
Now 1t will be put to work, In an
improved spark detector for autoists,
says bulletin Of American Chemical
society.
Every discovery made by man has
potential usefulness, though 1t may be
useless when discovered and for years
following.
The English theory doesn't seem to
be important In the average mans
life. 1t lSn't-nOW. Future will use
it constantly. For it's the beginning Of
mans thinking in four dimensions in.
stead Of three.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
en- salad, pickles, tomatoes, crackers
and iced tea, followed by an ice.

en- salad, pickles, tomatoes, crackers
and iced tea, followed by an ice.
One of the delightful functions civ.
en- in honor Of the graduating class of
the Arcadia High School, was the
lawn party on the 18th of May, when
Mrs. Bert Davis entertnied the class
and their parents at her home, with
RMS. VIM. Deas as co-hOstess. In ad
ditiOn to the beautiful moonlight, the
lawn was lighted by electricity. bring
ing into splendid effect, the artificial
pond with its border Of gay colored
flowers, and many beds and borders of
flowers anu pots of ferns on the lawn
The interesting games and contests
and other attractive but delightfully."-
informal modes Of entertainment,
made the evening one of much pleas.
ure. In fact it was just the needed
relaxation after strenuous season
of grinding" for final exams, and
celebrated their success. At the
close of the evening Miss Roberta
Stewart assisted the hostesses in serv-
ing a chicken salad coarse and ice
cream and cake.
Last Sunday afternoon at 2:3O, at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Cox
at Mt. Lebanon, quiet wedding was
celebrated, which will be Of interest
to the many friends Of the contracting
parties. The lovely young bride was
Miss Maude Durrett, of Arcadia. and
the groom was Mr.. Ewell Robinson
Of the same place. The bride was
becomingly gowned in a black canton
crepe going-away dress, With hat.
gloves and other accessories in har-
mony. The impressive ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. G. Cox, in the
presence of few relatives and friends. |
Those accompanying the young couple
from Arcadia to Mt. Lebanon were
Misses Thelma Durrett, Nellie Du.
laney, Mr.. Albert Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorris Wimberly. The bride and
groom left on the next train to visit
New Orleans and other places of in.
terest. On their return to Arcadia
they will begin the construction of
nice new home on the lot adjoining
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Robinson. Congratulations and best
wishes of their friends accompany
hem through life.
When you think of Drugs, Cold
Drinks, Cigars or Toilet Articles, think
II Givens Drug Co., on the BUSY
Corner" . Z
Mrs. Frank Taylor was hostess on
Monday afternoon to the members of
he Methodist W. NJ. s., ond few
'uests. A quartette of pretty young
iris, Misses Gladys Taylor, Ruth
durphy, Novis Henry and Dorothy !
)eas, served fruit punch to the guests :
N arriving, and otherwise assisted in }
making the afternoon pleasant o.
aston. Mrs. J. p. Wagner in the ab
ence Of the president, Mrs. B. 4.
ferguson, conducted the devotional ex.
rcises. Reading of the 18th chapter
t John was the scripture lesson. All
resent Joined in singing "Stand Up }
or Jesus" Business matters were dis.
used, after which an interesting pro.
ram was rendered with Mrs. Wagner !
s chairman. Mesdames ]. A. Stew. !
rt, E. p. Woodman and Miss Luda :
reynolds assisted in making the pro- !
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
Hard.Luek Guy.

Because he was tired Of having his
residence used as a garage for run
away automobiles, &. W. Peterson of
Davenport, la., has appealed to the
city for permission to erect a con-
crete abutment In front Of his home
Six automobiles backed down the hill
into Peterson's front door last year
Recently truck dealer dumped a
stock of vegetables into the parlor and
a moving van entered the house.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
Beware Falla

"Ihe proof of the pudding is In the
eating" said the mon who believes in
the old maxims. "Yes,' agreed the
one who makes up new ones rs ha
goes along, "and the higher the proof
the better the eating. "-Amertcsn Le-
gion Weekly.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
A Grand Finale.

Musical professor, explaining why
ne had to have his new car towed in.
It's like this, the engine made staccato
reports, then the car changed keys,
and went on four flats, and 1t ended
up with a grand pause. Science and
Invention.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
"keepinq Tab" on Health.

A daily record sheet of health habits
is kept f)r every pupil in the schools
Of Washington, D. G. The record is
kept on the basis Of the teachers daily
inspection and Is sent home with the
report card to be signed by the parent
and returned.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
Ones Ideals

Humanity never rises above Its
ideals. What ought to be Is always
above and beyond what is. Unless,
however, we have before US the vision
Of something better, we can never
rise above what we are.-Exrh"nge.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01

Miss Annie Butler, Of Monroe, spen
hH weekend with Arcadia relatives
Mrs. +. T. Taylor is visiting bel
nether, Mrs. Patton at Lisbon.
Mn. Jack Davis went TO visit hel
nother, near RustOn, on Tuesday.
Eve you gotten your keys to the
| 6lpAaphone Giyens Drug Go. is CIV
r. away. They're almost gone.
Mrs. Jos. Dreyer has been a recent
tyiator to Monroe.
Misses Edrie Wimberly, and Esther
Belle Mosely will arrive this week
iun Newcomb College.
Mrs. Harp and son, Of Haynesville,
have been recent guests Of Mr.. and
Ira J. N. Harp and family.
Miss Susie Ferguson arrived at home
"a Monday from Shreveport, as her
school closed last week.
l 1essrs Curtis Taylor and Clarence
0tis Brown, who have been in Tulane
l The past session will arrive on Thurs.
du,
NJ. Shull returned home on Sun.
day from Temple, Tex, where he has
een At the bedside Of his mother, who
In 4 hopelessly critical condition.
n. Emmett Murphy returned home
1T week from Atlanta Dental Col.
~ where he spent the past two
JMrs.
Mss Elizabeth Jones, who has been
1aehing In Homer, arrived at home
A& week and will be here for the
|sanner.
Alea Of candy Is always acceptable
s gdk We carry = fresh line At al
-Giyens Drug Co., Phone IA.
i Mn WOodard left last Friday for
Sew Orleans, where she was called BY
= serious illness Of her mother, who
patient In Touro Infirmary.
~ ooo
i h. and Mrs. Dodson Miss Oma
tkins), Of Baton Rouge, and Mr.. and
u Dawson Harris and little daugh.
y Of Homer, were guests Of their
ateatA Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Atkins.
go
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs, ]. b.
1ttherman, Of Shreveport, extend
g1tulations on the arrival Of q
II son, who will be called Robert
non.
W. 8. Hancock and children
q Wednesday today, for Wis.
= Alabama, Georgia and Florida,
= viii extend through the sum-
NJ. II. Jordan left on Monday !
u home in Winfield, after a |
= Visit to Arcadia friends. While |
- was the house guest Of Mrs.
Ferguson.
- and freshest line Of Cigars
Giyens Drug Co., Phone IA.
sad Mrs. Malcolm Stuart and
g Atlanta, La, made a short
y tneir parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
sWart and family last week.
Snly returns to Annlston.
week to the regret Of the
ds she has made during her
Y while guest Of Miss Luda
ds Il Hr. and M c,on
~ . eoasratulations on the
~ ~, who arrived d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
GARAGE AND WORK SHOP

Building 20x4o. storage for cars in one end; concrete floor With sink in center to drain water to sewer 2 work benches; Delco generator and batteries water pumps and gas engine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
CHICKEN HOUSES (3)

Two runs to each house, running water. syrup house with evapora- tor and cane mill. Hog lots with hog houses and running water. 6,000-gallon water tank, concrete foundations and complete equip ment of farm implements. and head of cattle. 20 head of hogs
 mules and about 800 chickens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
West End, New Bungalows
JAMES S. CARPENTER

Bethea Real Estate & Ins. Go.
 2087 Sd Ave M. i1B. Hemlook 262. Bargains in apartments, homes, negro
 property and vacant property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
WELL KNOWN MAN
DROPS DEAD HERE
Robert Hewitt, coIorsd. Falls
Dead on Monroe Street
Last Night.

Robert Hewitt, So years old. a
well known colored man Of this
community, dropped dead last eve.
ming just after he had turned the
corner from Main to Monroe street
enroute to Musgrave's Hall where
he would attend a lodge meeting.
Hewitt had been In poor health for
some time suffering from leakage
Of the heart.
He had been resident Of this
county for a number OF years and
was a thrifty man having accumu.
lated quite a good deal Of proper.
ty and was regarded as among the
best and most substantial colored
men Of the community. He served
for a year as a deputy sheriff un.
der Sheriff Charlton. For many
years he followed the occupation
Of coal mining.
He was member OF Meridian
Lodge No. "a A. F. & A. NJ, the
Knights Of Pythias Lodge and the
Odd Fellows and these orders will
attend his funeral in a body.
When passersby saw the man
fall, they went to his assistance
and a physician was called but he
was dead when the physician reach
ed him.
Coroner Blocher was called and
the body was removed to the Gun.
ningham undertaking rooms where
1t was prepared for burial. The
man had attended the inquest con
Quoted last evening at the court
house by corner Blocher and was
enroute from there to the lodge
meeting when his death occurred
He resided at Monougah. Hewitt
is survived by his wife, and a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

daughter. who Is married and Re-
sides IN Pcnnsylyania.
When called TO view the dead
bedy 81 Hewitt last cyenius. Cor
Sener Hlocher decided that no IN
quest was necessary. however. at
midnlsht he was called out Of bed.
by relatives Of the dead man. de-
mauding that an Inquest be held
cdordingly this morning Mr..
Blocher called 4 jury and the jury
viewed the body ana at tho re.
quest Of the dead mans relatives
had the stomach removed and
same was sent 10 Morsantown for
analysis. The corners jury was
composed Of Messrs. II. G. Mus.
grove. L. Q. Fitxhugh. j. ". Nc.
Elfresh, ]. H. Kern ". Il. Harris
and D. B. Snider.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
EXPECT ARREST IN
MURDER CASE SOON

a
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept.
19.-All members of the FAINT
lies of Rev. Edward w. Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Relnhardt Mills, the
minister and choir leader whose
bodies were found Saturday morn
ing in an orchard near here, were
notified to appear for questioning
at the district attorneys office to:
day after the funeral Of Mrs.
Mills. All Of last night inyestiga-
tors questioned two persons. 1t
was learned that one Of them was
Willie Stevens, the dead minis.
ter's brother-in-law.
Prosecutor John Tooian an
nounced that Before the day Is
over man will be arrested on an
affidavit charging suspicion Of
murder"
Another bit OF evidence was
placed in the hands of detectives
by George Dein2er. 1t was a
woman's handkerchief, pireced by
three holes around which the de-
tectives said were powder burns.
Deinzer said he picked 1t up this
morning about fifteen yards from
where the bodies were found and
near a path leading to the street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
Social Calendar
tuesday

Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Parks will enter.
tain the Junior Standard Bearers
at her home In Short avenue from
z to 8 o'clock.
Dent Hive No. 7sS Ladies' Of the
Maccabees will meet at 1880 at
their hall.
Court Joan of Arc Catholic
Daughters of America will meet at
7:45 at the K. Of G. Hall.
Wednesday
Mrs. Mitchell Mills will entertain
the Wee su Club at her home in
the NIunford Flats In the afternoon
The Philathea Glass OF the Be.
thesda Baptist Church will meet at
the Church at Barraekville at 1870.
Thursday.
The Elks will dance from 8
o'clock to 1 at their hall in Main
street.
The Brotherhood Of Grace Luther.
an Church will hold a corn roast
at Kingmont. leaving the church at
7:15.
Friday
Wives and sweethearts Of local
Rotarians will entertain the Ro.
tary Club members at dinner at the
Country Club at 6 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
Ellss To Dance.

Local Elks will dance on Thurs
day evening of this week at their
club rooms in Main street and
Mack's Orchestra will furnish the
music for the dancers. The or
chestra has been augmented by
two new pieces and has made
quite hit at Deer Park this sum-
mer where 1t filed a several weeks
engagement. The committee in
charge of the dance Is composed
Of Harry S. Sharp, Clarence Stat
Ter and Charley Arnett. This will
be the first dance to be held In the
club rooms since last spring, the
other dances having been held at
Ravine Park,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

berlnnd. Nd, is visitor here.
having been called here BY the
Illness q his nstee Ms wini.
trede Murphy Mis- Murphy s
recovering an
Turney Reed o. welsh Is the
guest OF his sister, Mrs, Paul
Reed Wise. Mr., Reed and family
expect 70 locate here permanent.
y.
Victor Holt, son OF Mr.. and MIRA.
Lee Holt has entered the West
Virginia University.
Miss Dorothy Mckay has gone
TO Morgantown where she entered
the West Virginia University.
Miss Jane Montgomery Is in the
East purchasing stock for Hart
iey's department store.
Clarence Glasseock Of the Ma.
rion Hardware Co., is leaving to,
morrow for Denver, Colo, where
be will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Guy Furbee Of Warrington
Is In this city today.
Mrs. W. j. Wolfe and daugh-
ter Miss Margaret OF Ida May
were visitors here yesterday.
Miss Gwendolyn Frantz Of Aid
erson. W. Va. has come here 10
reside with her brother, NJ. r.
Frantz, and to attend the Fair.
mont High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Wilson Steele
have returned from Morgantown,
where they had been the, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trotter.
Mrs. L. c. sherrard and daugh
ter Virginia who had been visiting
Mrs. Sherrard's mother, Mrs. ]. r.
Webb at Cumberland, Nd, for the
last three weeks have returned
home. Mr.. sherrard Joined his wife
and daughter there Sunday and the
return trip was made by auto.
George William Albright Of Or
lando, Fla, who had been visitins
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Coughlin
here for a few days left today for
clarksburg where he will visit rela
tiyes until Thursday when he will
leave for Florida. Mr.. Albright who
owns an orange and grape fruit
grove near Orlando says that the
Icrop will be good this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
PERSONALS

= n
y Mrs. Charles Hold es Is cover.
Ing from q spratned hip, which Ia.
jury she .Susta aimed in d fan several
weeks ago
Miss Eleanor Base OF Mounds
vile who had been the guest Of
Miss Marie Hodges, at her home
on Fourth street, returned yestet-
day to Morgantown where she will
attend the university.
Mrs. Samuel D. Brady Is spend.
ing several days in Morgantown
and Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Fleming
and little daughter Virginia Lee,
have returned from a visit witt
relatives at Cambridge, Ohio.
A baby. daughter was born re-
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
snouse at their home 1T Norwood.
The infant Is the fourth child AMI
the first daughter.
Major U.A Knapp and Fred
Jacobs motored to Greenyills,
Ohio, for the reunion Of the mem.
bers Of Company n, 32sth ,intan.
try, Of which organization Major
Knapp was formerly the com.
handing officer. The reunion was
held Sunday and Messrs. Knapp
and Jacobs will return here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Bowen
and nephew Dalton Won Fleet,
motored to Wheeling for the
weekend and were accompanied
home by Mrs. Nowen!s sister, Mrs.
William Dyson OF Wheeling.
Mrs. DIN. Snider has returned
from Parkersburg where she had
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Daniels
OF Ulysses, Pa. are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Richie at
their home on Locust avenue.
Mrs. II. NJ. Smith has returned
to her home at Highlawns after q
visit with relatives at Galax, Va.
Hamil Spedden. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Spedden Of Castor
avenue has gone to Barboursville,
W. Va, to enter Morris Harvey
College.
Dr.. John W. Murphy of Cum
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

q
iot pretty and taefJil gtfts. Those
present were; Mrs. Nancy Mitchell
Mrs. Martha Williams, Mr.. and Mrs,
Andy Williams, Mrs. Marry Satter.
field, Mrs. u. L. Arnett, Mrs. j. b.
Haltermon, Mrs. Elizabeth McKin.
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs Burgess
Vincent, Frank Halterman, D. G.
Kinsey, Blaine S>5ody, Mrs. Anna
Moodey, Gcs1 Moody, Mrs. Helen
U. Little, Lizzie Lanham, Mary
Merrill, Fred Fleming, Audrie Hull
Delcia Ausgrave, Vista Hall, Mrs.
Minnie Walker, Mrs. Bessie Satter.
field, Mrs. Anna Clelland, Etfie
Hayhurst, Mrs. John Parker, Mrs.
Carrie Satterfield, Mrs. John
Roakes. Mrs. c. W. Mennear, Mrs,
J. L. Arnett, Mrs. w. e. West,
Mrs. John Gantz, Mrs. Lurah Con.
ley, Miss Bertha Conley, Mrs. Eth.
Ell Porter. Mrs. W. A. Reese; Mrs.
A W. Debbis. Mrs. Golf Moody,
Mrs. Sylvia Sattertield. Mrs. y. L.
Little, Miss Eva Ash, Mrs. Bessie
Ash, Mrs. D. G. Kinsey, Mrs. John
Thomas, Bruce Lawson, Mrs. C. G.
Layman, Mrs. C. c. Lawson, Vesta
Guy, Gladys, Marie and Goldle Hal
terman, Yvonne and Raymond Lit
tie, Frieda Satterfield, Walter Sat
terrified, Wilmetta Walker, Corne-
LA, Ganelda and Glen Lawson, Har
old Dennis, Mrs, Lena Goodnight,
June Satterfield, Virginia Jane Por-
ter Mrs. S. B. Robinson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
To Stanton.

Mrs. Allen E. Russell and daugh.
ter, Miss Charlotte, left this morn.
ing for Stanton, Va, where the
latter will enter Stuart Hall School.
Upon her return Mrs. Russell will
visit with relatives at Washington,
D. c.. and will return here next Sat.
urday. During the past week Miss
Russell had been the honor guest
at several pretty social affairs ar.
ranged by her friends. Among those
who entertained for Miss Russell
were the Misses Katherine Brett
and Eleanor Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

The first metin got the Colonel
John Evans. chapter Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution
was held on Saturday evening at
the home OF Mn Daise Wood
Beall on Wilson avenue. DR..
james Morton Callahan, head OF
the history department of the
University gave a very interest
mug address on the Constitution
of the United States" R. 7.
Cunningham Of Fairmont. state
president Of the Sons OF the
American Revolution; James r.
Moreland OF this city and Arthur
Martin Of Fairmont, were among
the guests for the evening.
Miss Emma Boughner read a
paper on the history OF the or
gsnization In Morgantown, Mrs.
u M, Hurzthal read a report OF
the committee on patriotic educa-
ton, telling OF the library estab-
lished for the school children OF
the Sabraton district and also. of
theT patriotic work done In the
schools.
Delegates elected to attend the
tate conyentlon to be held at
harrisburg on October 10, II and
i've, were the, regent, Mrs. Daise
wood BealI; Mrs. John B. Grum-
Holm; Miss Irene Madeira, Mrs. S.
M. WhiteBide, Miss Margaret
Stuart andrAirs Max Mathers. The
alternates are Miss Beulah Pos
len, Mrs.NIll. H. McDermott, Miss
Margaret Mathers and Mrs. ]. N.
Mrs. Beall served a delicious
luncheon at the close Of the meet
\ the elizabeth Ludtnston Has-
ans chan of the Daughters Of
me An ian Revolution will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
fhree o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
II. d. Edmondson at 2O1 Jackson
syenue. Constitution day will be
observed and the delegates to the
state conference to he held at
oisrksburg will be elected, It ls
very necessary that there be a
large attendance at this Meeting.
aorgentown Post.
II Delightful Affair
The new home of Rev. and Mrs.
d. @, Lawson, was the scene last
evening Of a delightful social affair
when neighbors and friends mem.
hers OF the congregation OF the
First NJ. r. Church assembled at
his home and helped TO dedicate
and copsecrate the home which
has justrecently been occupied by
iRey. Lawson and family. The eve.
ning was spent with a prayer and
soug service led by Rev. c. C..
Zones and talks were given by sew.
eral OF the guests, in which they
voiced the appreciation of the con,
eFegation Of the work OF Rev. Law
sofl and family during their five
years residence here. Rev. Lawson
r6pIied in q short talk In which he
sxpressed tho pleasure at the CO.
alteration Of his people in his work
qife remainder Of the evening was
snent FL a social manner and re.
fteshments were served, Rev. Law.
ID vas the reeialent Of a number
d.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude S. Pltznr,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hough, Mr..
and Mrs, lAlva S. Talkington and
son, Wesley, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
son schoeley, Mrs. Maude Talk
tngtqh, Miss Louise Hupp. Miss
Letia Dncan, Max Payne, the
latter OF Redwood, Fred Talk
ington, Eva May, Harold Stewart
aud Mr.: and Mrs. Harry Bartho-
low motored to the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Doss Baker near
Smithtield, w. Va, Sunday where
they held an enjoyable outing and
a picnic dinner.