davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10
REDUCES OATS ACREAGE
Recent Rains Have Damaged Crop
Prospects in Kansas

Recent rains have caused a refuc-
ton OF so TO so per cent in the pro
speCCive cat acreag &c for Kansas That
was the outstanding statement in the
weekly crop report issued today by
J c Mohler. secretary of the state
board OF agriculture
Most Of the land which had been
prepared for sewing or oats Will b.
planted TO corn and sOrghums. Heavy
rains OF the last week have held back
farm work in the eastern half OF the
state IN a number OF communities
damage from high water has been re-
ported
Wheat conditions are spotted in
western counties. IN many com mum
tiles fields are giving prospect for fair
production where a few weeks a go
there was apparently little chance for
a field In other districts. tho a
heavy loss in acreage Is indicated
Rainfall last week in most Of the
western counties was light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10

Major MacLean Of the Boys Indus
trial school viii outline a plan for a
military organization which he hopes
10 organize IN North Topeka at the
regular meeting of the North Topeka
Civic club Tuesday evening The
meeting will be preceded by a b0x
supper at $50 followed by a short
program
The Rev I. A Wilson. pastor of the
Central Avenue Christian church held
the pre-Easter service at IngIeside
sunday
The Rev O. L Weir. pastor of the
North Topeka Baptist church, went
to Wathena today 10 deliver a series
conference in session there
Potato growers in this vicinity are
becoming discouraged by the frequent
rains which prevent preparation OF
the ground. and in some instances are
selling Chier seed potatoes
Notes and Personals.
The sum OF s1e was made by the
Kings Daughters class of the Kansas
Avenue Methodist church at the
candy sale held at PelletieF's Satur-
day The money VIII be added to the
fund for the addition to the church
which is to be built soon
An Easter program is being pre-
pared by the teachers training class
Of the North Topeka Baptist church
TO be held at the Sunday school hour
next Sunday
The Loyal Daughters class Of the
Central Avenue Christian Sunday
school will meet at the church to
night at 7:30 o'clock for = business
and social meeting
The jubilee concert which was to
have been held at the Kansas Avenue
Methodist church Saturday evening
was postponed on account Of the
heavy rain and will be given this eve
ming The members of the company
sang at the morning service Sunday
The Ladies' union OF the Central
Avenue Christian church viii hold an
al-dSy meeting at the church We'd
nesday with luncheon at noon
The Ladies Aid society OF the
North Topeka Baptist church VIII
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3e at
the church
The choir and orchestra Of the Cen
trail Avenue Christian church will
meet this evening at o'clock at the
church in preparation for the Easter
cantata. The GLORY Of the Cross. !"
which will be given at the church
Sunday evening.
McGrew and Miss Myrtle MeGrew
spent the weekend in La Cueya. n
NJ. the guests Of Mrs. wayte Lyle
Miss A Newton Of Marysville
nan VINO mas Deeu dL lile uuIle tA
her sister. Mrs. s r. Dexter S44
Quincy street. has returned home
Mrs. Dexter. who has been seriously
sick. is much improved
Uncle Ben Goodman has sold his
confectionery store at 9O2 Kansas ave
nue. 10 James ShOckIey. Mr.. Good
man will be with his daughter-iu-Iav.
Mrs Amos Goodman for three
m ouths and then go TO Pennsylvania
where he Will visit relatives for sew
eraI months He will tnen 90 10 De-
catur. III. where he viii make his
home with his son. Frank Goodman.
Uncle Ben is one Of the old timers
in North Topeka and has many
friends who viii be soFry to hear of
his departure
The joy class Of the Second Presby-
erian Sunday school viii hold its reg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10
PLAN CLEAN UP CAMPAIGE
An Civic Clubs VIII Cooperate With
City Commission


fepresentativez Of five OF the ciFfe
clubs OF Topeka attended the first
meeting Of the central Cleanup com
rnittee at the Chamber of Commerce
at noon today. There were present.
F. D. sSuss. representing the kiEsris
club George w Hargreaves- repre-
senting the Cooperative club e r
HogueIand, representing the Rotary
club: Miss Emma D Partridge and
Miss Suzanne Henry. representing the
Business and Professional WorHenis
club; and F. H. Shields, representing
the Square Circle club
Miss Partridge was elected secretary
of the central committee only ten
tative plans for the cleanup and
paint-up campaign which IS TO open
April II and which is being fOstsred
by all tho civic clubs and the city
commission. were made today.
To each member Of the central coral
mittee present today a definite phase
of the work was assigned Reports
are TO be made before the end OF the
week on the accomplishments OF the
members. and r D. Nuss. chairman oc
the central committee. ~ to appeal to
other clubs TO send representative ~
the next meetinE -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
John VartIy Brings Action Against
Shawnee County Commissioners

T-iaI OF $4,000 damage suit
brought hy John Nardy. S1z MADISON
street against the board Of commits
sfoners Of Shawnee county. began this
morning before a jury in Judge
George Whircorub-s DIVISION OF the
district court
Mr. Vardy asks the damages for
the dea-h OF ms wife Mrs. Hannah
NartIv who was killed when their
car overturned near Pauline The
night OF JULY 81 1921 He charges
rhe commissioners with negligence in
ai-owfur a pile Of sand and rocks to
remain I'M the road without a warn
inE Light and also alleges that a cul-
vert at the scene Of the accident was
defective
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10
SEARCH FOR PASTOR Is AT END
Body Believed To Be the Rev. Henry
F. Reynolds. of Detroit. Found.

Bay City. Mich. April ia body
believed to be that Of the Rev. Henry
F. Reynolds. Detroit pastor who van
ished while on his way to church No
vember Is, was found today in Sa gi-
nav river. here A handkerchief and
belt buckle on tle body bore Mr..
Reynolds initial. The description tai
lies closely, police say, with that of
the missing pastor.
A nationwide search was carried on
for months following Mr. Reynolds
disaP appearance He was a war veteran
and suffered from shell shock which
made him subject to Iapses of memory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10
ENGINEERS, CLUB TO MEET.
HarIand bartholomew VIII Be Chief
speaker Tonight

The members of tn Topeka En-
gineers club viii meet tonight at : so
clock at The Etks' club Harland
Bartholomew. who is in charge of the
Topeka city plan. will be the chief
spea ker All persons who are inter
essed in city planning are invited 10
the meeting tonight
A B Griggs is president Of the To-
peka Ensineers' club and W. s Lam
uers Is secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10

s. LoGis-- April 11--The American
LEAGUE BroWuS retained the city
chau plonsfiip by defeating the Ma
tioual league Cardinals S 10 9 here
yesterday before the greatest local
crowd N the history OF the game.
$4,000 fans being registered ar the
trI-ns-iIes- The Cardinals have failed
since 1917 TO annex the city honors-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10
WARDEN AT JOLIET Is DEAD.


Joliet. III. April 10--E- J. Murphy,
warden Of the Illinois state peniten-
tiary and one of the best known pris-
on officials in the country. died here
early today.
tack five days ago. Warden Murphy
was 20 years old and had been head
OF the prison here for many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10

Cottonwood Falls Kan. April 10
VIII Cannon. former Strong City
boy. was frozen TO death in the big
blizzard and snOwstornl at Casper.
Wyo-, last Thursday night according
20 a message received BY his mother
Mrs John Cannon OF Strong City. this
afternoon Cannon who was boiler
maker By trade. left Strong city a
year or two ago and the first OF this
year had established a business Of his
own AZ Casper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10
JUSTICE GETS Is MILLIONS
House Passes appropriation BIZ a.
Amended Without Roll Gail.

Amended Without Roll Call
Washington April 10.-The house
this afternoon without a record vote
passed bill appropriariuE approx
mstelT <z6. 100000 for conduct OF the
state and Justice departme 1t
voted. 1a2 10 IS 70 retain in the hill
an amendment psovidinE that none OF
the money appropriated for the jus
lice department should be used in the
prosecution OF any LABOR organf zarfouS
or farmers organization combining TO
enter into agreements TO fix wages
Anls amendment was inserted
70 specifically guarantee that coal
oueFzt9rs and miners might meet in
Joint conferences. fix wages and end
he Present coal strike without Year
~ prosecution under antitrust viola
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10

II Was Track Mcci-N0t BaschaII-
Wichita Kan. April 10.-Tha ftnaf
exhibition game of the spring season
here yesterday developed into a track
meet when the Wichita team Of the
Western league trotted around the
bag "a times in a marathon training
stunt. Topeka put up but little re-
sfstance against the Western leaguee--
and finished on the short end Of a :
to > count
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10
BURGLARS ENTER PAwNsHoP.
Clothing and Jewclry Taken From Abe
Jacohson-s Store.

Clothing and jeweIry valued AZ
more than $1,000 vas stolen Friday
night BY burglars who entered Abe
Jaco1Sou's paEnshop- SEQ Kansas ave-
nue. 4 t-r coat valued a. $500. was
among the loot Entrance was gained
By pryt1z off a basement window. II
vas said No arrests have been made
in connection with the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10
North Topeka

Items FOR this Column may be left
az Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor kimbau, 5;5a1. before 10 O'Clock
or after - Other hours $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10
GEORGE DIDN'T REST WELL

High Water in Neosho River
Threatened Printing Plant OF
Emmett D. GeorSe-Receives
Word Today That Water Is Re
cctiinS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10

Get a residence burglary and thsfi
policy from George L Euer today
Phone 1ssT--AtV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10

fulfill its full mission until it is a real
tribunal and all suspicion of politics
removed from it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10

The supreme court decision IS ex-
pected TO clarity scope OF state legis-
Iative action in providing for collec-
ton Of taxes from iuher-tances where
the estate is in form of bonds free
from direct tax Under the ruling tn
state cannot levy a direct tax on prop
crTy in the form of municipal or
state bonds
Where tax free securities are owned
by an estate. tho. the state may col
1ect under its statutory provisions IN
accordance with schedules provided
under its inheritance tax laws IN
short. securities which are tax free so
Tar as. direct levies are concerned can
not be protected under an exemption
claim where estates are distributed to
HneaI descendants under provisions OF
4 viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10
STATE BONDS HELD TAXABLE,
| Direct Levy Cannot Be Made on OH
erwfse Exempt Securities, Tho.

Washington. April 10.-The SUI
nrerue court Of the United States to-
day held that the estate tax on mu-
nicIpaI and state bonds was valid. so
long as 1t was not a direct tax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10

N Appeal
effort of her commercial life inauguTate that
can be made to trade and to good bust
and extension of trade territory than other
civic enterprise.
few of business working day and night, de
being put of Topeka
without kind character They glad
be thus able to the city There organization
will penny community enterprise
who do provide the features demanded by conditions and
necessity.
It the hope of this committee selected by the business
of Topeka carry their wishes that they make the enterprise
cost of production If there is one dollar Of profit it will be set
aside in fund make this bigger and better
peka was, is and intends to be-
Through support of dealers
sufficient number of merchants signed for space
rant the committee in expressing the opinion that will be
Ond in and numbers of exhibits only City
The days will list hundred live merchants and
The committees yet approached
depended upon
The Build Your Own Home Show viii comprise every
known commodity employed IN the construction of the modern
home The great show will embrace the GO Geters of Topeka
hundred good citizens welfare
in picture director
hope the big occurring during year
struggles of her people.
Fifty merchants will continue to work the problems Of
building this Pageant of Progress The have employed the best
could
will keep until they tired others
forward offering take their places The unanimous
Topekas people will tighten the burdens of her fellow c
engaged in this great civic duty.
you have called upon feel
ganization expects nothing you YOU Citizen
make possible this great show There those who may
by being Inconvenience and Others be actually
noyed They A letter may bring
word of helps The time you take
detail
purposes the show will prove effective you do that and
more, you will least barriers way, you will
of things you positively know which will many
visitors during that week
put away get the horn blow
about ourselves. Now aItogeher-boost
The Executive Committee Representing
he Business Interests of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10

The Rev 7. A Wilson. pastor of the
Central Avenue Christian church. held
the pre-Easter service at Ingleside
sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10

The Rev O. L Weir. pastor OF the
North Topeka Baptist church. went
to Wathena today TO deliver a series
Of five addresses at a sunday school
conference in session there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10
Those Pretty Teeth
How careful people get them

their efficiency. Now leading dentists, here and
abroad, are urging their daily use
new-type dentifrice has been created, called
President Il complies with modern requirements
And these h1ra-hghtinz methods are embodied IN
It Every use attacks the film in effective ways
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10

Potato growers in this vicinity are
becoming discouraged by the frequent
rains which prevent preparation OF
the ground and in some instances are
selling rhier seed potatoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
.. H. B|NFORD SPEAKS At
HARRISONBURG NORMAL
Delivers Interesting Lecture to
Prospective Teachers at
Institution.

HARR1SoNBtRG. VA. Jan. III.
n. Binford. Assistant Superintendent
OF Schools. Richmond. Va. Was the
S principal speaker at the convoCatinn
at the state Normal school here. Last
Monday. when the winter quarter was
formally opened. MIR. Rincord in his
usual vigorous and striking manner
presented to the prospective teach
ers. who are now students here. 4
talk entitled. Teachers | have known
IN which he took occasion 10 present
the aims ANA ambitions which Young
teachers might well emulate.
The honor roll FOR the first quarter
as announced by nr II. \. Converse
registrar. iS a. follows:
All As-Miss Marguerite Elizabeth
Goodman. orc Bank Va As near 4
ms B, or nearer y ihau u-Miss sarah
Roselyn Rrownlov Norfolk Va: Miss
Frances mabel DudSou Norfolk Va:
Eiiss Louise WcstcrV"lt Elliott Nor
folk. Va: Miss Audrey CARLYLE Chew
ming. rcmoSlun. VA. Miss Meade
Everard Feild. West Point. Va: Miss
GLADYS Elim9r Goodman ore Eank,
Va; Miss Louise Carlisle Moore. N"w-
port News. Va; Miss lucill, Iharl,ne
Murray. Norfolk. Va; Miss P.mlil
Lynn Isl. Aide, Va; Misc Oliv" Mar
garetta totfmuu, Dayton, Va; Miss
Helen Lucille kucislcy. Woodstock.
Va, Miss Una Mun"tte Lewis jana
ella. y. y: Miss Isabel Ann Sparrow,
4 Wayneshoro. Va; Miss Isabel Nir
ginia Barlow, IVORY. Va: Miss Chrl.-
tine Frost Gladstone. ENmorc. Va;
Miss Constance Elizabeth Martin.
Profit. Va: Miss Mary Louis" over
ton. Rurkevillc. Va. Miss l'loronc"
Adclia shelton. Norfolk. Va: Miss
Celia Pearl Swcck.r. Monterey. Va;
Miss Mamie Eleanor Walk-r. La
Crosse, Va: Miss Mary Ices Harry.
Winchester. Va.
Miss Katherine NJ. Anthony. super
visor of the Training Schoul at lIHr-
risonhurr. is on leave Of ahscuC" dur
ing the present quarter while she does
some graduate work at the George
Peabody College for caCh"rS. Nash
vile, Tenn. MiSs .\nthomy viii resume
her duties here March u, at tile be-
ginning Of the third quarter
Miss Grace Brutuu. hcH1 Of the
Homo Economics Department. is in
New Orleans representing the llar-
risonburg stat. Normal school "a; a
meeting OF representatives az all
Southern institutions who receive aid
from the Smiih-iiuGh"S fund
President s. i. Duke Wen, Wcdnes-
day to Richmond 10 attend a meet
ing of the state Normal school hoard.
Some Indication OF the popularity
OF the HarriSonburr summer school
is to be seen in the fact that rcScr-
vations for the summer session OF
1922 now number 100. the first three
of which We're made last June. TIL"
first term OF the next summer S"s-
sion will he from June ~ until July
IS.
The Stratford Dramatic club has
e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN II


Th" oiG.'lson misfsra rf Htgs TnA
nn1 sulphur frf Gnrs-HnE gtAv.
s,rcasM wd mGeG aat. is ptaon-
mpth.ta f"cipc. suG f.i.s stn sanin
using II - J"er ihrtr n4it a grrI.
"g"n cplnr. whirh j. pGte srrsitL". as
wc aIc llyirK ~ A', ze ntnG 81
fcurh'ul aprcnr"pcf 4 ~ the greatest
advantage.
Nnvadnyu though. "" drn't hnv"
ib" ,fpInI "s"n" 'Hfb ~ EBihoring the
sag" and IA" nuesy mixing at home.
~. drug gt"f"s sali ,hc t"ndy to-nsc
prDdnr', Improved by the addition az
G,h'r ingredients. called "Wy"th'a
sax" ana sulphur Compound" II TX
y"t' pppulHr. bccauHc nobody can
dirc"ycr I, hns h""n applied. Simply
mn!etou your comb or 4 soft brush
vim u. ana draw this through your
hair taking on" small strand at II
,lm": by morning the gray hair dis
appears. hut what delights the ladies
with Wycth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound is that, besides beautifully
dnrkcn!ng the hair after n few appli-
cations. II also produces that soft
iustcr and appearance Of abundance
(which is so attractive.-AdS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
APpOMATTOX

Especial ~ tn" Times Dispatch
ArrOMATTpN. VA. Jan. i-iiuIh
Thomas. ~ nnuvlllc. was u recent
guest at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
:. l.. Ferguson.
Miss Virginia Hancock has return
cd 10 her studies at liollinS Institute.
after having spcn, the holidays here
AZ her home.
Mrs Thomas Christian has return
cd I" her hpm" h"r". AFTER n visit TO
relatives IN Richmond
John Fitzpatrick, of Loving stnu
and calvin !'itzratrick. of FarmvilI".
spent last Weekend here with their
sister. Mrs l! Il. i'ricc.
Miss 'U.ir Babc"ck, Of Eandopih-
Macon W"mau's college. l.ynchburg
Is al her home her" on sick leave.
Samu"lI l.. Ferguson. .lr.. and Joseph
II. Frr"usnn left Monday FOR Rich
m"u!, whr:" they Will sp"ud som.
tim" with their father. who is a
member ~ IN" General Assembly.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. T.. Leroy Smith gave
a delightful dinner at their hnm.
here last Monday evening To Tho
members "f tn" faculty ~ the Apo
nnttox Agricultural High school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
CHILDREN OF TODAY DO NOT GO
THROUGH TRIALS OF YESTERDAY
Being Locked in Dark Rooms. Forbidden to PLAY on
Sunday and Expected to Keep Silence Until Their
Seniors Speak Are Things of the Past

Have "" become more sensible or
only some ~ as"
am sure that we hav" not all be-
com" more sensible Few mem have.
for man is the cr"utur" who Keeps
up traditions. while woman does tn.
breaking. II is tho Young woman
~ today. tn" women Who have been
reading Mout"SSori, :tt;tudiur classes
on child phychol"gy. who are bring
Ing civilization into ia" home. the
power which was until recently the
last refuge ot EarburiSm.
The true modern mother no longer
says Il forbid" she SAYS: Il wish
Nou not to- Instead q: saving:
Hold Your tongue" she asks her
child: What ii" YOU think >"
Ia tn" old DAYS. she made a man;
noW She is trying 10 max" think
iuE man. som" OF Us diSllk" this.
ana protest that ~, modern child is
Icing made prec".iuu> That may be
80. hit what. harm is thor" In child
Icing prrC0ciouS |; may form a
nuisance. but IL VIII t.. better armed
:"r iit", and | am ON" OF those who
'h!nk that IL is never loo early To-
earn 10 live.
Besides, from the mothers point Of
view. IN" new WAYS mean hig things.
For our old mothers We felt affection
ana duty. hut We We're CLAD To cScau.
their tyranny. Now tyranny is going.
mothers ar" learning To- hr their
chsldrcn's friend They VIII l.. loved
no, only as mothers hut as friends.
Thus, In the DAYS We live. the mothers
as Well IS the children are in luck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
WINTER ADDS zEST
TO HILL CITY SOCIETY
Lynchburg Center of Social
Activities - Brief Per.
soIlal Notes.
Especial to The Times Dispatch J

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBTRG, VA, Ian. li.--Mra. n.
r. Hatcher AMI Miss Elizabeth Hatch
er, who left Wednesday Ia spend tn"
rest of the winter With Or. Charles
Hatcher. "a, El raso, Texas, w"r"
given Il going away shower Tuesday
evening at their home by Mrs. Maud"
Miller Walker, Mrs. Thomas Hatcher
and Mrs. Heath Hatcher. GIFTS. use
full for the trip. were given and after
social hour Refreshments we're served.
Mrs Ann Woodroof Greasy has
gone for visits With friends IN At
lanta and Newman, Ga.
Misses Gladys Can!iu.l nnn Jose
phinc Doyle have returned TO En-
mittshurg Md. where they wcr" stu
dents at ST. JnscpGs College.
Mrs. W. NJ. McNui;. whose husband
Is member of the lIoUs" OF Dele
gates at Il edmond, is here 20 visit her
brother. Dr. George J. Tompkius,
while her husband IS in Richmond
Mrs. James y. Scott left today for
Richmond to toe present n, the aunusl
meeting OF tie directors Of the Viz
Einia division OF the United DuUgh-
tiers of the Coufcdcracy. Of which SIN"
Is president Tho meeting will D."
held at the Jefferson Hotel
Mrs. W. a Ror"r Us in Bedford this
week.
Mrs Glen C. Doorlur o' Lancaster.
Pa, is tn. CUES, %: icy sister. Mrs. W
y. Wallace. here
Miss FloyG ward has returned from
Grccnsboro, \. o., where >l" was the
guest Of Miss Jessie Myers
a. Lynch Wand Jr. las returned =
Richmond. after visit h"rr WIKI Die
parents, Mr and Mrs. ! !.yucN Ward
Mrs. Thomas Snrnnt ana li''0'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
AMHERST
Especial to The TImcs-Dlspatch.l

Especial L. The Times Dispatch
AMHERST. VA. Jan. l4-Gorrell
Nrar!"tt has returned To- IN" un!vcr-
Sity OF Maryland after visiting friend.
here.
MISS Annie Campbell is tho guest
Of her sisters IN Washington.
A.bnn ll"sans. who has been n
Eu"s; at tho home OF j. L. Bowman.
lott saturday for Roanoke.
Mrs j. l.. Goodwin was the guest
IL Misses Margaret Christian and
Elizabeth Moore IN I.yn -hburg last
week.
.lUds" j Thompson Brown. Of Ar
Iimgt"m. spent Tuesday with rcla-
lives here
Mrs W. H. wood. who became
quit" I'LL IN !%uchhurg last week, has
returned huus.. and Is recovering.
Mrs. :. y Day Is visiting relatives
a. Shipmnu
MIR and Mrs !. y. Berry spent the
Weekend with relatives q, Cr.wc
olnr"uc" T. COS. who was called
home GA account OF tho fitness Of