davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
AMARILLO LAD ELECTED
ON CULVER ROLL CALL

WAYNE D. Hunter SON Of james u
Hunter prominent grain and elevator
man ~ Amarillo has been elected "a
member 81 the staff of th, Roll Call
tho students annual publication Of
culver Military Academy where de- b.
cadet tie b. assistant business man.
aver.
Cadet Buutor Is inst olavmou. and
VIII eradicate next June ~, holds the
rank of cadet FIRST lieutenant. aud be- the
adjutant of the first cadet battalion.
and rOgm.uial athletic manager He
has made fine record ls a student.
and Bias been awarded silver "a f."
q decoration granted by the faculty FOR
excellent work BOO scholarship,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
Shirley Pleads Innocence.

Hy Associated Pres
FORT WORTH, March is-poplar.
INK his Innocence would be- proven
when his case was brought before q
jury DR.. Guy O. shirley. past state com
mander OF the American Legion. DO.
pnrtm"nt ~ Texas, returned 20 Fort
Worth today not under arrest. but
merely 10 go through the formaliiy ~
making bond In the sum Of 81 900
Or. Shirley refused 90 permit any OF
his friends except those who are mem
bcrs of the Legion. 10 sign his bond
Hundreds volunteered, bat were turned
down
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19

Winter Comes" is now the best selling novel
throughout the United States and Canada Little,
Brown & Company, the publishers, state. that they
do not recall any novel that has quickly jumped
into popularity A.-.t
Published August - last, with I'M advance sale
of 5000 copies, this Boston publishing house, with
in five months from that date, has sent to press
twenty fifth printing totaling 265000 copies 10
meet the growing demand for III Winter Comes in
The United States and Canada.
For some time eight presses have been running
day and night, printing from two sets OF plates
while the work OF binding has been distributed
among three binders. Little, Brown & Company
confidently predict sale OF 100000 more copies dur
ing 1922. ."
The vogue of H. $ NJ Hutchinson has neceSSi-
,acd ninth printing of this English authors first
book of fiction. Once aboard the Lugger,"
twelfth printing OF The Happy Warrior" and
third printing OF The Clean Heart"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
0BENCHAlN JURY IS
STILL DEllBERATlNG

Los ANGELES. March ls-Tho
deadlock In the Jury In the case Of Mrs
Madalynno Ohcnchain charged with
M, murder 81 j. Bolton Kennedy con.
tlnu,d tonight and at 9.2O the nine men
and three women jurors were locked
up for the night They had been out
ihirtythrpc hours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
A Book Which

|. is both a classic and a
best seller;
,. is more talked about
than Main Street;
3. is today the best seller in
the United States and
Canada;
I. reached the quarter of a
million mark January
|, 1922;
5. will sell 100000 addi-
tional copies during
1922, probably more;
o. in literary merit, stands
shoulder to shoulder
with the novels OF
Conrad and Hardy;
:. carries into our day the
great literary tradi-
ton OF Tom Jones.
"lvanhoe." "Pickwick
Papers" and Henry
ESmond."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
CHILDRESS KILLING
VICTIMS ARE BURIED

By Associated pr,ss
CHiLDHESs. March 1s-tiincral
services Tor Joe Scott ~. Mary Belle
Leach lG. and b o. Grove, 90. victims
of q tragedy 100 Ch.ldross yesterday IN
which Grove Shot and killed Scott and
the girl, bis sfepd,ughter then killing
himself were held here this afternoon.
a telegram was sent following the
tragedy 20 Mrs Grove af Quanlh whore
she had gone M, day preceding the
tragedy and she was expected to 40.
tend th' funeral % her husband and
daughter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
NIakes Inde,lrnctiblr nm.

~ fhH'.H. AAAtA 4 NtHa
CHICAGO. March lS.--An indystruc
tble golf ball has been perfected. aud
The coming season will 100 golfers sup
piled with an everlasting hall At u cost
oi not more than g. cents. according
10 an announcement made today hy
Douglas Twecdie manager OF o. sport.
INK goods company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
Racer Injured.

GREENSBORO. ~ C.. March lS-
Wm Wil's automobile race driver.
was probably fatally injured TODAY
Eu.u machine Do, was driving turned
fuIfI,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19

meua s,a,cm,a, o., n. Financial ca"doa" Of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
snr, statement of tn Financial Condition OF u"
Amarillo Bank & Trust Go.

80 ~ r ,,. clos. of business on the ION day o' nna,"
in IN, Amarillo pll' Ne"s n'..l" t boz,
r... Ii. fpth oi March, Zee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
The Greatest Novel of the Decade!

The title of Mr.. IIutchinsou's new novel is
taken from shelley, lines. 80 Wind ii Winter
Comes, can Spring be far behind"
tina, plot which ring, true and yet is unusual
leading mp to a climax of tremendous intensity, 1t
contains both rich humor and genuine pathos
The hero, Mark Sabre is an Englishman of un-
usual personality, ruggcdly honest kind and demo-
cratic very ,abc, but whose lines OF reasoning and
action often evoke the disapproyal of his selfish
snobbish wife and the narrow. sclf-opiuionatcd
senior partner of the business house with which he
Is associated
Its characters have he vivid feasibility and init
mate reality OF lie; the valiant figure OF Mark
I Sabre, whose ariculatc soul burning with a vision
OF the better world 10 come grappcs with and CON
lucrs Overwhelmingly odd, OF circumstance. and his
deepest love. Mona. who becomes the solacing SYM
Dol OF his yi,on-,hc,c viii remain with the reader
many dav.
Latest authentic reports from American book
sellers show that a. :. W. lutchinson's novel. III
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
PLAINS RAIL LINE SOUGHT
REGARDLESS OF ROUTING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE

financially 10 uphold any and all nc
TONS Of the executive commi:tec.
we request that 'hc convention eS.
press is appreciation 20 the city ~
Fort Worth. she prrt ana the 'h''''
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-31

been visiting Tom Noel Of Columbia, re
turned to their home in Hannibal thi,
morning.
Youssef d. Moghiader, who ATTENDED
the University of Missouri during the
summer term, left this morning for Little
Rock, Ark, where he will attend Arkan
sas Medical School
Mrs. II. E. Pickett and her daughter,
Martha Jean, returned to their home in
Kansas City after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Everman of Columbia. Mrs,
Everman accompanied them as far as
Centralia.
J. n. Hawkins, who was graduated from
the University Of Missouri in 1920, and
who has been back visiting friends for
the last few days, left this morning for
Kenneth. where he will teach science in
the high school.
]. F. Brown of Norfolk, Va, who has
been visiting relatives in Columbia. left
this morning for Los Angeles. Mr.. Brown
will join two friends at Los Angeles and
start on a trip around the world visiting
China or Japan first. They intend to reach
New York in March on their way
home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-31
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Mrs. Margaret Force departed for St.

Mrs. Margaret Force departed for ST.
Louis today.
G. X. Summers Of Columbia left on a
/ short business trip to Sturgeon.
Miss Alice Witherspoon of Mexico. who
accompanied her sister 10 Columbia, re-
turned home this morning.
Z. VI. BugG returned TO his home in
Ceairal:a after a short business trip 10
Columbia
+. C.. Ehler of Browns returned home
this morning after business trip TO Co.
lumbia.
Miss Anne Huleii will leave for
Rshpening, Mich, tomorrow where she
will teach French in the high school.
Mrs. ID. A. Robneit and Mrs. E. L.
Spence and children left for visit Of a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fitch of
Linneus.
Miss Mary Venable of Columbia left
this morning for Licking. Mo-, where she
will teach history in the Licking High
School. Miss Venablc is a graduate of
Stephens College.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Noel. who have
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-31
Among the People of This Vicinity


Hallsyille baseball team won victor,
over Harrisburg Sunday, Is to lo' \
large crowd of Hallsville 'rooters accom-
panied the team.
Miss Madge Berry attended the Zen
tralia Chautauqua Sunday afternoon:
! Miss Alta Jones, teacher IN the Potts
district, was the weekend VISITOR VIII
her parents, hr. ana Nlfs- u u. Johes'
Miss Jewell Nichols was IN CoiumDia
Monday e'irolling Tor University "ofh
this winter.
! Mrs. Cussie Marshall and daughter
Ruth, visited in Columbia over tne week
end and returned to Halls'ilie Monday
: Ralph Elkln who has spent the summer
on farm near Centraila Is al nome
again.
: Messrs Woods, GwInn- and BAY teach
ers in the Hailsville school, were coiuii''
b.l visitors Monday.
Ernest fags and wiie, Misses sue anu
Mary Lewis OF Centralia were IN iiai's'
vile Sunday.
Miss Mildred MorGehlraier oi 'oiu,i-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-31
Hinton

Henry Reeier returned 10 Whites Sides
Tuesday.
c. z. Reeicr has returned to his home
in lIoustona.
The work on Dripping Springs Church
is almost completed.
DR.. and Mrs. Dueherse of Mazelle are
visiting Mrs. Dave Morris.
The tabernacle meeting closed Sunday
with twenty new members.
Walter Wade of Columbia spent tho
weekend with Anderson Hartman.
Mrs Howard Stephens returned 10 her
home at Silas Tuesday.
The homes of Newton Rowland and
John Anthony are being repainted this
week.
Ralph Jacobs and family have been
visiting Mr.. Stanton Home Of Midway.
Cardie Palmer has gone TO Elsberry 10
attend the funeral of her aunt, Sinlha
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will West attended the
family reunion at Jim Ridgcways at Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sherel and family
of Kansas City are visiting Mrs. Sherel's
father, ". W. ChiIders.
Mrs. Arthur Cattle Of Colorado. has
been called here on account of the illness
of her mother. Mrs. Ben Schwabc.
Mrs. Mort Sirawn Is spending the week
in Columbia. visiting her sister, Mrs. Al
bcri Nichols.
The children and grandchildren Of Edd
Pugh returned to the home place near
Red Rock for family reunion.
Won Sioae, small son Of John Stone.
ran a piece of wire into his foot while
PLAYING at school. He was carried home
and is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oval Squires will return
to their home in La Grange. tomorrow.
Russell Squires will accompany them to
attend school,
J. NJ. Stone gave birthday dinner
Sunday in honor Of his son Curtis. The
sixth and eighth grades of the Wade
school and Glenn Crosswhiie; ODDS West
of Murry and Luther Rilc of Midway
were present.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-31
HaHSUlHe

Mitchell Daugherty and brother were
in Centrala Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs ". II. Hawkins were in
Columbia Monday.
Hulett Cooper has returned home from
the State Fair at Sedalia.
Misses Eunice and Hazel Cornelison
we're in Columbia Monday.
Russell Chandler has a good position
in Columbia.
Miss Jewell Ausieae visited friends in
Columbia Monday and Tuesday.
Byron Toalson was in Columbia on
business Monday.
Claude Asbury and son, Rhodes, were
here on business one day last week.
Searcy Robinson was in Columbia al
lending the circus Monday.
Mrs. T. ]. Holloway and daughter were
Columbia visitors Monday.
Mrs. Annie Goslin and Paul Tribblc
were in Columbia Monday.
Miss Maud Squircs of Centralia spent
the weekend with Miss Jewell Auslene.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-31
FLOOR WAX

Johnson's and Butchers Floor
Wax. This season we have john
sons Prepared, Liquid and Pow
dered Wax. We have the Prepared
in 80 pound cans. Newman's Hard
ware Co., 9O4 Broadway, phone 234.
Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-31
Owen HoweIls to Plan for Fair.

Owen Howells of the College of Ag-
riculture will leave Friday for Shaw
TO meet with the Shaw Community Club
TO conclude plans for the community
fair to be held there late in Septem-
ber. This fair is to be similar TO the
one to be held in Huntsdale September
8 and 9. but will not be on so large a
scale.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-31

O'CEDAR OILS AND MOPS
All sizes of O'Cedar oil and all
styles in mops, both oiled and dry.
Newman Hardware Co., 904 Broad
way, phone 234. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-31
VALSPAR

We carry Valspar varnishes and
Val-Enamel; a real high-grade line.
Newman Hardware Co, 904 Broad
way, phone 234. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-31
VALSPAR

We carry Valspar tarnishes and
Val-Enamel; real high-grade line.
Newman Hardware Co, 904 Broad
way, Phone 234. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-31
CentrdHa

John Il. Whitman Of Ccntralia obtained
a marriage license in Mexico Monday
TO marry Miss Gladys Lorraine Roberts
also of Centraiia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-31
RICNCIES

All bicycles in our stock are es-
pecially priced. Newman Hardware
Co., 9O4 Broadway. phone 234. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-31
Huntsdale to Borrow NJ. U. Tent

Huntsud1t 10 DUfrU" NJ. Q
A. Barnes. secretary of the Hunts
dale Community Club. is expected in
Columbia to borrow of the College OF
Agriculture the large extension service
tent which is to be used in the Hunts
dale Community Fair
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-31

Radio Parts. Weathers Electric Co.
g N. 9th. Adv.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH IN GRAHAM.

The new Baptist church in Gra-
ham, now well under way, is to b.
known as a Memorial, in honor of
the soldiers and sailors from this
section who lost their lives in the
great war. This is an age of me-
MORALS, and what could be more se-
propriate than church? So far as
known here there is no memorial of
any description west of Richmond,
certainly not in South West Virginia,
dedicated to the memory fthe men
who fought in the great war. The
church is to cost $4,000 and will be
complete in all it's appointments, pro-
minently located, and an honor to
the town and beautiful worthy rep
resentative of the great cause for
which it is built. The money is being
raised by public subscription, and ev-
cry body is invited to contribute to
this memorial.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
EFFIE MAY RITTER.

Only few days did tho death
angel watch over the home of Bailey
and Carrie Ritter watching, Ms It
were, an hour in which TO pluck ana
steal another flower to adorn heavens
shining shore. On May May "a, 1922,
the spirit of little EfIle May went
homo to God who gave it. Only two
years was she permitted to gladden.
the home. which is hero left in SOL
row.
Little Ellie May was n bright and
lovable child. or course the homo Is
lonely without her, but tho father
and mother are comfortcd by the as
surance that she is safe with Jesus.
Funeral services were held by
Revs. Arrowood and ]. II. Bowling
Interment was made in Maple Shade
cemetery.
Dear parents, yo uhave precious
link binding you to heaven. while
your pathway is clouded with sor-
row. Remember little Eilic stands at
heavens golden gate beckoning you
onward-Written by friend.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
BELLED BUZZARD
WITH US AGAIN
Strange Creature Has Appeared
at Graham After Many Years
Absence--Spirits of Depart
ed Darkies Seen In Light
At Richlands.

The Graham Daily adjunct to the
Telegraph reports the appearance in
that town ftho famous bell buzz
znrd, whose absence from tho conf
munity has been of many years du-
ration. 1t is snid to appear in Gra-
ham daily between tho hours Of Ii
and ~ noon. Tho exnct location OF
tho bird has not been established, but
those who desire to hear tho beautr-
full music given out daily can COM
municate with tho Mayor Of thnt
Town who keeps informed OH all,
events worth chronicling.
Along with tho appearance OF tho
bellcd-buzznrd comes tho news that
II strange light can bo seen on tho
hills near the town OF Richlands, and
the opinion prevails among somo OF
the people Of that town, and somo in
other towns, that this strange light
il the re-nppcnrnncc in that communi-
ty Of the spirits of tho seven colored
men who were lynchcd Hear Rich
lands some thirty years ago. 1t ia
snid that these spirits return annual
ly, and the mystcrious light can be
ScCIl OIL VIC liluullNlit lOTbli Ol NtCll-
lands every spring during tho month
on which tho negroes wero lynchcd.
There are few people living in that
community who wero there mt tho
time Of the outrage. Tho files OF this
newspaper contain an account Of the
affair, and note the fact that two Of
the negroes had escaped, and had
boarded nm cnstbound train, but were
ovcraken by the mob, taken from
the train and hanged to n tree. Tho
method of killing the men wns to put
each on II horse, Tie ropo around
his neck, and attach tho rope to
high limb OF IL tree, and then give
the horse Il sharp blow with II whip,
leaving the victim suspended in the
air. The expression "bring OH anoth-
or horse" was current in tho country
for sometime afterwards md prob
ably hnd its origin from the lynch
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
RAIL STRIKE
Is THREATENED
Shopmen of Country Will Walk
Out Unless Cut in Wages is
Rescinded and Tie Up All
Industries.

Chicago, June 27.-A strike of the
100000 railway shop men Of the
country will be called for July l un-
less the railroads agree to stay tho
$4,000 wage cut due the shop work.
ers on that date and to restore cer-
tain working conditions formerly in
effect, it was made known tonight
through telegram from B. M: Jew
ell, head fthe shop crafts, to tho
Association of Railway Executives.
Decision to call strike came lato
today after a lengthy discusiosn by
the executive committee fthc six
shop crafts unions. based on the
strike vote of the men thus far tab
ulatcd.
Should the rail heads arrange an
immediate conference agreeing mean
while to continue present wages, re-
store working rules modified by the
railroad labor board and discontinue
farmong out railroad work, however,
walkout eli be halted, the tele-
gram said. Otherwise "a sanction Of
withdrawal from employment on
July 1, 1922, rs voted by the en-
ployes, will be unavoidable.
The three points on which the cx-
ecutives are asked to meet the en-
ployes' demands are identical with
the three question on which the
unions are now completing their
strike ballot.
The first ballot covers the 100000
600 wage cut ordered by the board,
effective July /. The second ballot
involves seven rules regarding over
time and physical examinations,
fought principally because they wip-
ed out time and one-half pay for ov-
ertime and Sunday work. The third
strike question involved the practice
of numerous roads in farming out
certain work, declared to be in order
to avoid the rulings on wages and
working conditions by the Federal
Labor Board.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
FARM BUREAU NEWS.

We have nice supply of Grim
son Clover, Red Clover and Tim
othy Seed. Crimson Clover seed
ed when corn is plowed last time
greatly improves land.
Since the merchants insisted
on us paying license we are
handling many new lines. We
have full line mems work shoes,
overalls and shirts on which we
save you 40 to so per cent. A
good broom for half what you
pay the store. Ford size tires
full set of four for $4,000.
Equal any tire on market.
A full line of feeds, flour, cOf-
fee and groceries at less than
wholesale prices. Our canned
goods business is growing RAD
idly. Best quality-LOWEST
prices.
Growth of the organization
in the last six months is simp-
ly marvellous. Membership and
business almot doubled. Almost
1 600 members now. We are CIV
ing YOU Quality, Service and
LOWEST prices. Do your part.
Boost and support your organi-
zation. Don't be O knocker,
qrouch-stick together. 1t is
the only hope for the farmers
economic independence.
TAZ.EWELL FARM BUREAU.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
RIDES THE DICKINSON NOUN
TAINS-

George c. Peery recently returned
from visit to Dickenson county.
having made important visits to the
main towns of that county on horse
back, with saddle bags, and all the
aecoutrements popular years ago. nv
received assurances Of support from
unexpected sources In Diclsenson, and
is very confident that his friends in
that county will bo heard from cleo
ton day. Recently Harry f. Byrd.
State Chairman Of tho Democratic
committee visited Tnzewcll, and
was in conference with number of
tho leading Democrats here. and
many from other nearby counties.
and the reports that he brings indi-
cate that the Democracy of the Ninth
district Is wide awake, and will re-
deem the district this fall.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
M. Z. REVIVAL IN
SECOND WEEK
key. MIR. Carter breaches Twice
Daily to Large and Attentive
Congregations
Will Continue.

The second week of the rev;v.,
services, in the Methodist church
conducted by Rev. j. w. Carter as'
sisted by Prof. jeff Wall, singer and
cholr : leader, is closing its second
week. AT this writing it is not known
just when the meetings will come to
a close. ~
up to this writing, while the min
isters believe that good has been ac-
complished, there has been no. pro-
!essions of conversion. This of course.
is disappointment, but that much
good has been accomplished and will
follow after the meeting closes is
confidently believed.
Inc Evangelist has preached twice
Il day-lo n. m. and p. m. He pre-
sents the truth, as he sees it, with
great ealnestness, and holds the at
tention of large congregations from
irst to last. In his manner of deliv-
cry, gestures, etc, he strongly re-
sembles Billy Sunday, if possible
more violently dramatic at times. cv-
en-, than Mr.. Sunday. Mr.. Carter is
vigorous preacher of the gospel.
A strong feature of the meetings
is the singing and leadership Of Mr..
wall. His trombone, which he uses
sklllfully and with effect, is an ad-
dltional attraction and help in draw
ing and holding the crowds. His
solos, and the singing of the large
choir, are greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
Alexander presides at the piano.
That the meetings have been the
sucoess which was expected and
prayed for, will not be claimed, but
about as much SO as rcvivals in Taze-
well usually are. Mr.. Sundays great
successes are due, it is said, largely
to an effective and earnest organi-
cation behind him. If Mr.. Carter and
Mr.. Lambert have an organization
behind them it has not showed up
as yet.
Services next Sunday at the usual
hours.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
WEDDING AT CEDAR BLUFF
OTHER HAPPENINGS.

Cedar Bluff, June 28.-A beautiful
wedding was solemnized ut the home
of Mrs. T. A. Repass. ST., on Tues
day, June 26th, when her daughter,
Miss Lucy became the bride of Mr..
James Ryle. The brides brother, Mr..
T. A. Repass, of Tazcwell, performed
the ceremony. They left on Thursday
for harleston, West Va, where they
will make their future home.
Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Kern, Rev. j.
F. Russell, Mrs. w. F. Grinstead and
Mrs. r. G. Mccall attended the Dis
trict Conference at Honaker this
week.
Mrs. NJ. C. Brown, of the Cove, is
visiting her parents.
Mr.. Ferrcll the r. T. d. man is
taking his "dog days" now. Uncle
Sam allows his Email toaters" fifteen
days leave with pay each year.
= This town is excited over the big
carnival that will be here Saturday
night. They say they will have "con-
fetti" and every thing. 1t is being
given by the young ladies of the
Sunday school and big treat is in
store for nll that may attend
Mr.. nd Mrs. E. H. Scott, Mrs.
o. Perkins, Mrs. M. l.. Watkins and
daughter Miss Zell, were visiting
their brother and uncle, G. E. Scott
at Belfast Mills Sunday. They re-
port "Uncle" Charlie as doing nicely
The Mems Boosting Club met ir
extra session Friday night at the
Town Hall for the purpose Of dis
cussing several very vital questions
of Importance to this town.
The Clinch Valley Blanket Mills
are going right ahead rebuilding theil