davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
A SUCCESSFUL All CLUB SHORT
COURSE HELD AT FRONT ROYAL

The -Four II Club Short Course held
at Front Royal in the Randolph Macon
Academy from the 18th TO 23rd Of
August was one of the most successful
boys and girls short courses ever held
in Virginia.
The aims and purposes of this short
course were to instruct boys and girls
In better methods of improving home
life in the country, more economic PRO-
duction. and to train them in com
munity leadership The instructors,
club leaders, chaperones, and visitors
were all pleased with the method of in
struction and all expressed The belief
that the club boys and girls had really
gotten some valuable information by
attending the short course.
One hundred Al Club members at
tending the encampment. The four
counties were represented as follows
Warren, SO Rappahanock, 80, Shenan-
doah 20, Culpepper IA, also number
OF club leaders and chaperones were
present, besides the specialist ant
county agents.
A daily visit was made TO the bathing
beach; and by the courtesy of the Riv
erton Lime Company free tickets wer,
given to the beach and ref-eshment
Were served by them OH Thursda
afternoon.
. The evenings were spent IN games
vesper services, and free movie give
; by the business men of Front Roy;
and free concert given by the locs
band.
! A large number of visitors wer
present each day, and all seemed vel
much pleased with the work that ws
t being accomplished
S The short course was put on at ii
n cost OF $3.50 for each club membe
: and the amount left over was put O
deposit as a nucleus for the sho
y course in 1924.
n Messrs. Harry L. Moore, Count
/ Agent, and G. G. Dickinson Assistar
n Agent, and the following Club Leader
s chaperoned the girls and boys, fror
y Shenandoah.
h Mrs. M. F, Getz, Forestville, and MIR
II j w, Harpine, of Mt. Jackson. Gu
e members-Helen Saum, Maud More
land, Charles Cook, Fred Rosenberge
rs Ralph Lutz, Catherine Miller, Gene,
10 Harpine, Nora Ross, Ray Hartman
'r Edmund Will, Edna May, Goldie Get
7. Harold Myers, Gazelle Goode, Gait
l. crime Myers, Paul Altman, John How,
is Richard Reynolds, Vernon Kagey
a Carroll Lamma, Paul Minnick, Pa
r. McClanahan.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
Fort Valley

| Mr.. John O'Flaherty, of Wash
ington, has been visiting friend.
land relatives at Derrick.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson preached a
DRY Run Trinity Church Sunda,
morning and night, Mr.. Swatsz
of Harrisouburg, gave good
speech on the Christian Endea vo,
work before preaching.
Those visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Munich, Sun.
y were : Mr. aud Mrs. w. c
|O'Flaherty, Mrs. John O,Flah-
erty, OF Washington. D. c., Miss
Sada O'Flaherty and Messrs
Edward and Billy O'Flaherty
and Carroll Coverstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windle
and little son, of St. Luke. are
visiting Mrs. Mindless brother.
M. w. C. Shipe, of DERRICK
Mrs. w. C. O'Flaherty who
h IS been visiting in Washington
aud Richmond for the past two
weeks, returned to her home here
Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Goode left las,
Wednesday for a weeks visit to
Washington, D. c.
Miss Sada O'Flalierty. who
has been visiting in Woodstock
returned home last Friday.
Miss Mary Frances Marstor
Of Woodstock, spent from Mon
lay until Friday with her friend
Hiss AltlIea p iauger.
Edward OF laherty, who is at
ending State Teachers College.
{ Harrisonl,urg. spent the week.
nd with his parents, Mr.. and
[rs. w. c. O'FIallerty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1924
AT 800 O'CLOCK, P. NJ,

AT 800 O'CLOCK, P. NJ,
in front of the Post Office at Mt. Jack
lson, Va, offer at public sale, TO tn,
highest bidder, the following describet
lreal estate:
All of that certain real estate assign
ed as dover in the chancery cause O.
Joseph NJ Polk VS.. Ananias Polk,
Administrator and others, situated
about two mile West of Conicville, be-
ing part OF the same land known as the
nome tract of Ananias Polk, deceased.
said real estate has been surveyed in
two separate tracts and is described in
metes and bounds as follows.
TRACT NUMBER ONE Beginning
at stake in the 1870 pole line of the
home tract, theuce N. As E. IL P. to a
station in road; thence with the road as
follows: n. % w. Is P; thence N. 3-4
w. "A p; thence N. 20 w. IA poles;
thence N. 39t w. 20 P; thence n. 80
w. Top. and II lengths to a station
supposed to be in the HeIsley line:
thence with the Helsley line; S. 70 w.
3 poles crossing Mikes Run to Noah
Folks corner; thence with his line N.
3S4 w. II P. % L. to white oak
stump; thence s. 634 w. IS P; thence
S. 81 "a IL P. 9 L; thence S. so w. 27
P. IS L, TO white oak; thence S. IL w.
II 2. to a stake; thence S. 625 E. So p,
10 L. to the beginning. This tract cen
tains Is acres Sc square poles more or
less.
TRACT NUMBER TWO: Beginning
at a stake an old corner in Jess
Moomaw line; thence S. % E. u3
poles to a pine stake; thence n 81 Z.
IL l-5 poles TO stake; thence n. PIE.
102 poles to white oak thence S. 74E
IA P. TO stake; thcile n. 3S E As 3-5.
poles to red oak thence N. 625 w.
l3O poles to stake, in Jess Moomaw's
line; thence S. IL w. So poles to al
stake on the west side of ridge; thence
5: AZ w. 80 3-5 poles to the beginning.
This said tract contains SO acres less
81 acres sold to Lula Polk leaving .79t
acres, more or less. This tract is i'm.
proved with a dwelling house, barn.
and all necessary out buildings.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third cash on day of sale, the
residue in two equal annual INSTALL |
nents to be evidenced by bonds of the
purchaser. title TO be retained until !
price is fully paid.
j. M. BAUSERMAN, JR.,
C. R. WINFIELD,
Special Commissioners,
lug. 10 4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
OTTO 4. HENEEL
DIES ON BIRTHDAY

Otto H. Henkel, member of the
noted Henkel family of Shenandoah
County. which has published in un-
broken line the Shenandoah Valley
newspaper at New Market for 11S
!years, died Friday Aug q, 1924. at the
Rockingham Memorial Hospital, where
he was taken for an operation for
rupture more than a month ago.
/ Mr.. Henkel died on his birthday.
He was IS years old Friday. At his
side when he died was his daughter,
Miss Eleanora Henkel, of New Market,
who has kept constant vigil at his
bedside.
II Elton 0. Henkel, now editor and
!. publisher of the Shenandoah Valley,
lis brother of the deceased. Mr..
Henkel was the son of Rev. Socrates
Henkel and was born in New Market,
Iwhere he had lived all his life. About
t ten years ago he sold his interest in
1.-THE Shenandoah Valley newspaper OF
Henkel Printing Company to his
a brother and has since then lived 9
n retired life.
It'll Mr.. Henkel is descendant of Rev
Ambrose Henkel, who came to Shen
andoah County as one of the earl,
N settlers and who established the Hen
" KEEL Publishing and Printing Compan,
in 1906. This publishing plant is still
e in the hands of the Henkel family
- The settlement and development 0
s. the lower section of Shenandoah Coun
u ty is linked with the Henkel family
who were among the forerunners O
the great citizenship of Lutheran faitl
70 that have played such conspicuou
s. part in the county's history.
ioi The Henkel Publishing Company,
- lis stated in DIR. John W., Wayland'
History and Guide of the Shenandoa
q Valley, is probably the oldest LntI
eran printing house in America"
III Besides editors, the Henkel famil
has furnished many noted Luthera
So preachers and physicians. The Lutl
In eran Church at New Market was fc
generations the pastorate of member
of the Henkel family. In fact, mar
NJ affectionately referred to this churC
TO- at the "Henkel Church" on account
". the devotion its members hold for IL
B. generations. of Henkel preachers.
.v Like his forebearers Mr.. Henkel W,
a devout chnrchman and a man WI
" always stood for all that is best Fl
nc community and county and countr
ia The Henkels conducted the Shena
doah Valley on high plane. AS it
now, the Shenandoah Valley is
W clean, wholesome family newspape
~ Its editors belonged to that galaxy
or, brilliant weekly newspaper pubIishe
IRE in the Valley of Virginia, the gre
a majority of whom are now gone-Car
- John H. Grabill, Capt. John Lowell,
- Front Royal, Richard Evelyn Byrd (no
lawyer of Richmond DIR. Ward,
nd Winchester, A. H. Snyder, of Ha
risonburg, Mr.. Berry, of Luray, NJ
'o Gallagher, of Charles Town, w. Va,
ed News Record, Saturday Aug. %.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
PEACHES

Best Quality White and
Yellow Varieties at Reason.
able Prices.
Elberjtas begin ripening
about September LIST. White
Peaches now ready.
Come for them phone for
them Ask for ARTZDALE
Peaches.
Grown and Ripened on
Thrifty Trees.
ARTzDALE FARM
e. HOMER ARTZ,
Aug. 29--4t WOODSTOCK, VA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10Th, 1924.
At 10 O'CLOCK. A. M.

al ~ ~ SlOCh, n. NJ.
REAL ESTATE The farm contain
ing 21S acres, $50 acres of which is in
cleared land, the balance in good young
timber, good small orchard and plenty
of fruit OF all kinds, well watered, an
excellent spring of pure water, good
spring house, nine room dwelling
house in good condition, large bank
barn, chicken house, granary and all
other necessary outbuildings.
Tract of mountain land containing rs
acres, adjoining the lands of r. l..
Funk and William Funk, known as the
Ritenour Tract
| Another tract of land situated half
mile East OF the Town OF Woodstock
on the State Road, adjoining the lands
LOT William 5 French and VIM. T.
Williams, and consisting of 9 acres and
l25 poles. This tract win be offered al
i public sale, in front of the Court
House on Court Day, Sept. Sth at / P
NJ, and again at the sale near Pelton
Sale will be made at the highest bic
lreceived at the two offerings.
Il LIVE STOCK Three head O
| horses, bay mare, grey mare, /:
years and l bay horse, years old,
, mich cows, Z head of young cattle ant
10 head of sheep.
FARM MACHINERY One spik'
tooth harrow, l spring tooth harrow,
$ wagon, almost new, Mcdonnell
binder, l grain drill, 1 Mccormick sci
Irake machine, l mower l rake,
spring wagon, l buggy and buggy har
!, ness, barshear pillow, l single Shove
i pillow, l double shovel pillow, l grail
i. cradle, cider mill, and sets breechin!
harness.
i HOUSEHOLD One range. 2 set
of chairs, old fashioned beds, kitchen
safe, dial scales, platform scales,
S fall leaf walnut table, / sewing ma
lchine. some rugs, quantity of hom
made carpet, some stair carpet, ingram
!carpet. tables, sink, walnut bedstead
!. several chests, heating stoves, frui
, Ievaporator, l iron kettle, washin
Imachine. This sale includes quantit
lof old time furniture. 80 shares stoci
) in Boyer Grocery Company, Is share
a Iof Shenandoah Farmers Union,
jshares capital stock in the Nationa
Bank of Woodstock, 200 chickens, 5
tgallons of vinegar, some canned goods
one buShel of Alsike clover seed, on
, lbushel of Soy beans and other item
too numerous to mention
il TERMS OF SALE:
On all sums of Ten Dollars or unde
cash will be required. Over Ten Dol
liars, negotiable note with approve
endorser on National Bank of Wood
| stock No goods will be taken ava
until terms of sale are complied with
j. MARCELLUS BOYER,
Executor.
d E. R. Smith, Auctioneer.
o Dinner will be served on the ground
by the ladies of the w. M. S. of tn
Brethren Church.
d Aug. 20
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
Taxation Takes Property

That any state should con
fiscatc all farm lands and make
tenants of the occupants would
seem unbelievable. But the pro.
cess is under wav, and at presen!
rate of progress will be accom-.
plished within lifetime of pres
emit generation.
DIR. h. Il. Ely. of the Uuiver
ity of Wisconsin,, shows, 1
official tax records of states, and
also figures compiled by bureau
of economics of Department of
Agriculture, that the states will
soon absorb by taxation all in
come of farm lands.
1t is a principle of law that
to take the income from property
is practically the same as to take
the property itself.
In Ohio. farm lands between
1880 and 1920 increased in value
from S45.97 to $l13.f7 an acre,
while taxes from 19f5-2l increas-
ed 1T per cent. In Kansas
values increased from $le.98 inl
1880 to $62 80 in 1920. and taxes
I'll per cent from 1918 to 1921,
Since 1920. land values have
decreased at an average of twenty |
percent. Taxes, on tile other |
hand, have shown the opposite
tendency. A statistical chart
II taxes and farm income would
how the line for taxes steadily
'urvsng upward III past eight
ears, aud now near 10 line OF,
arm income. When it crossesil
hat line the work Of confisc atom
J complete.
THE power to tax is theI :
ower to destroy" Is
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
Shenandoah Circuit Court, To-wit:
Woodstock, Va, Aug. Z, 1924.
IL VACATION.

Woodstock, Va, Aug. Z, 1924.
IL VACATION.
w. L. Golladay, Guardian of Harry
Cooley and others Plaintiffs.
/ Harry Cooley, George Cooley, Mamie
Cooley Santmiers and others Defts.
The object of this suit is to settle
the estatefof Lucy L. Cooley and to
make sale of that certain parcel of real
estate situated about two miles West
of the town of Woodstock, in Shenan-
doah County. which was conveyed to
Lucy L. Cooley and her children by
John w. Cooley by deed from Mahala
Good and others dated the 10th day of
March, 1928, and duly recorded in the
Clerks Office of Shenandoah County,
and for reinvestment as for the proceed
ings of the sale as provided by the law.
1t appearing by affidavit that the
said George Cooley, whose address is
unknown, and Mamie Cooley SAINT
miers, of Keyser, West Virginia, are
non-residents of this State, it is there
fore ordered that the said George
Cooley and Mamie Cooley Santmiers
appear within ten days after due pub
LEGATION of this notice and do what ever
IS necessary to protect their interests.
oTTo V. PENCE, CLERK.
Philip Williams, p. q.
Aug. s-4Wks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Nor the purpose of collecting al
high school buttons in the several high
schools of the County, as clerk of the
Board have arranged the following
schedule and will visit the several high
schools at the time designated in this
notice and will kindly urge all parents
and pupils to make note OF the time
: will be at their particular school SO
hey may come that day prepared to
pay their first half tuition of So 90.
Woodstock H 5. a. m.
Sept. 3, Edinburg H. S. II a. m.
Conieville H. S. p. m.
/ Fort Valley H. S. ga. m.
Sept. 4, Toms Brook H. S. Ii a. m.
[ Strasburg FL. S. l;30 p. m.
Mt. jackson II. S. 9 a. m.
Sept. r, New Market III S. Ii a. m.
ForestviIle H. S. p. m.
e. c. STYLES, Clerk.
Aug. 22-2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
FRIDAY. AUGUST 70. 1924.
A Call To Democrats

Richmond. Va. Augusta
call to the Democratic colors has
been issued by Oliver ]. Sands,
President of the American
National Bank OF Richmond, and
Director of the State National
Democratic Finance Committee.
with headquarters in this city.
Director Sands calls on Virginia
10 set her goal at not less than
100000. He declares that the
election of John w. Davis to the
head of the Federal government
is not only a political but .
moral obligation devolving upon
the American people.
''The American people owe il
TO themselves to effect change
in the administration at Wash
ington," said he. The Demo
cratic platform, as ennnciated in
the recent speech of acceptance
by the Democratic party stan.
dard bearer. sounded like a blast
from the trumpet of truth. Il
was but the first chapter in til
Democratic gospel of good gcs
eminent. It was a challenge Il
party political purity. 1t wa.
the bugle call, summoning the
Democrats to victory.
1T is estimated that between
ST. 500. 900 and $4,000, 900 is re.
quired TO defray the Legitimate
incidental expense Off Natioua
Campaign. Certainly Virgins
should contribute not less thar
500, 600 towards such FUND
With Virginia it should be moi
so much a matter of politics as a
matter of pride to put forth hei
utmost ia that mighty movement
which is to result in the election
of John w. Davis"
Headquarters of the State
National Finance Committee
have been opened here at 9ll
East Main Street, the offices be-
ing personally donated during
the campaign by Senator Julien
Gum. The present personnel of
the body, which is to be enlarg-
ed, lis as follows Oliver ].
Sands, director, Captain John
Landstreet, vice-dlrector. Colonel
Thomas B. McAdams, treasurer,
Gland w. Hopper. secretary,
Colonel Joseph Button, Senator
Julien Gum, Carter w. Worm
eley, director of publicity, form.
er Senator NJ, ]. Fulton, Hon.
Harry M. Smith. Jr., d. c.
O'Flaherty and Colonel James ].
Pollard.
State Chairman Harry Flood
Byrd has been communicated
with and requested to lend his
assistance In getting the Finance
Campaign under way. Local
Committees will be organized III
all Of the one hundred counties
and twenty cities throughout the
State. These will report to
Richmond headquarters which,
in turn, will report to the
National Committee in WASH
iugton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
z : ---s71 . - r7.7sss =, . 5
Coal Mine

Z 4
Mrs. j. p. Riddelle. and daugh-
r of Alexandria, Va. spent theI
eek-end with Miss Ida Keller.
Miss Nellie haffer is spending
everal weeks with Mrs. l.. B.
smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. RobinsoH,
we're recent guests at the home
If Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. L. Windle.
Miss Ida Keller. made a busi-
ness trip to Edinburg recently.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Windle
were, w. HI. Bowers and family
aud Mr.. Albert Bowers of Mar
engo, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. &
Windle and children, Mrs. j. u.
Windle and granddaughter Nil
|dred Green, Miss Loise Wlletzel
and Robert Racy.
Miss Mary C. Godlove has re.
lturned to Winchester, where she
has employment, after spending
Iseveral days with her parent!
there.
| Mrs. C. H. Windle and SON Ro1
Ihave returned home after visit
lug relatives in Strasburg.
i Mr.. Albert Bowers, of Maren
Igo, iii. who was called home b
the death of his mother, Mrs
Mary r. Bowers, left for hi
home Monday after spending
few days with relatives here.
| Relatives here have receive
the sad news of the death G
Paul Windle son of Mr.. and Mr..
Frank Windle of Davis, w. Va.
DEATH OF MRS. MARY R. BOWER.
I The death of Mrs. Mary r.,
Igina Bowers occurred Wednesda
AFTERNOON about six O'Clock Q
August 2O,1924. At the hon
Iof her daughter Miss Clal
Bowers, in East Strasbure, ii
deceased was a daughter of I'll
Hate William Henry and Nj
lAuue Copenlaver aud was b
near Lebanon Church., w.. :.
July II, 1910. therefore hay.n
reached the age of eighty-fos
Years one month and nine days
She married Daniel Heur
Bowers who preceded her to I'll
|grave about seven years ago.
Early in life she united wit
the Christian Church at Woo
Istock and was faithful Churc
member. For many years she Ii,
ed in and around Woodstock mo-
ing near Lebanon Church abot
Itwenty-four years ago where sl
made her home with her son "
III. Bowers until last Decembt
when she went to Strasburg an
there was tenderly cared fe
, thru her illness by her daughte
Miss Clara Bowers. She is SUI
vived by five daughters Mrs. Id
Gocllenour of Maurertown, Mr..
''lC, w. Windle of Lebanon Church
Mrs. Jennie Jackson of Wiz
chester, Mrs. A. E.. Shipe Q
Richmond. Miss Clara Bowers @
Stras5urg, and three sons w. II
Bowers of Lebanon Church
iCharles Bowers of Saumsville an
| Albert Bowers of Marengo, ill.
twenty-five grand childreH an,
four great grand children, tw,
brothers George S. CopenlIave
of near Edinburg, and D. w
lCopenhaver of Mt. Calvary.
| The last sad rites were con
|ducted on Friday afternoon at
O'Clock at Lebanon Church b.
her pastor Rev. ]. D. Hamaker.
Interment was made in til,
Lebanon Church cemetery tn,
lpallbearers were A. M. Spiggle
Martin Jarrett, Albert Funk
James Robinson, C. E. Crabill
and H. L. Borden.
Fort Valley
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
AT MT. JACKSON, VA.

Pursuant to decree pronounced on
the 18th day of July, 1924 in the Chan
Gerry cause of c. w Polk, ct al, Com
plainants VS.. Sarah c. Estep, eft al.
Defendants, depending in the Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah County, Virginia,
the undersigned will ON
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29

September, The Ideal Month to
Paint. We have the paint Longman
and Martinez. none better few as good.
Shen. Farmers' Union. 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
For Sale

One second hand drill and one sees
'ond hand manure spreader. Call on
T. w. ARTz
Aug 22-3t. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29

Subscribe for the HERALD.
Loo per year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
M0urertOWn

VIM. Shaffef has returned from
a visit with his grand mother,
Mrs. Bette Slower. of Bartons-
Vile.
Glennwood Bauserman. the
representative of The Bing Ii am
Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, left forl
Cleveland Monday, to attend the
annual conference of the COM
pany's field representatives. from
the 27tl to 3Oth. He will re-
turn here Sept. 1st.
Miss Elizabeth Hickman left
for Washington last Saturday
for weeks visit to her aunt Mrs.
Anna Orndorff,
| Mrs. Locke Wright who visited
her sister-in-law, Miss Kate
Wright returned to her home at
| Alexandria Monday.
i Green b. Saum and grand
daughter Miss Edna Hickman
!. returned from Washington last
Saturday.
L Charles Miller. of Mt. Jackson
is visiting his uncle r. S. New
man this week.
ii Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell, o.
y Baltimore, who visited Mrs
!, Emma Spiker, left for Harrison
$ burg Tuesday.
al Mrs. Clara Cochran and tw,
children, with Mr.. and Mrs
d Charles Woodring of Eaton, Obi
I'll are visiting Mrs. Coahran
). brother Levi Gochenor and othe
relatives.
5 Mrs. A. G. Shave, Mrs. Hug
e. Beydler, and her daughter Mis-
y Beatrice Belle are visiting i
m Winchester this week.
ie Rev. Emma M. Aloud, VIII
I'd has just closed successful pre-
ie tracted meeting at Matthias, W
ie Va stopped off with Rev, E. I
~ Shaver and family on Monda
- and Tuesday, she is euroute I
;" the National Conference OF TIL
x Church at Winnoa Lake Indian
IT beginning Monday Sept. 1st.
Mrs. L. B. Kolne and so
, Luther Jr., left for Cumberland
' Wednesday to meet her motho
Mrs. Minnie Sager, from tliel
:. they will go to Phillip. w. Va
and visit relatives for a week {
:" more
J-l
vi Mrs. Bertie Warwick an
If daughter Miss Thelma of Lie
,e Ane eles, California, arrive
= Monday to visit with the famil
r. of Grover Hickman,
ID Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McClans
'r han and sons Normanigton an
.r William, of Kingwood, W. Va
r and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McClana
a han, of Akron, Ohio, arrive
$. mere in their cars Monday an
!. are visiting the family of ]. Wn
l.. McClanahan and Grover Hook
# man.
II Rev. E. B. Shaver and son w
: E. attended the Bible studio
:, meeting at Massanutta Spring
u Tuesday.
dl Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hack an,
O four children, of Lancaster, Pa,
r are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Silat
lSager.
The protracted meeting being
: conducted by Rev. ]. II. Jackson
= at Zion Church | mile east o.
, town will continue over mex,
Sunday. Charles McVay, Cos
e pei singer of Winchester, is a
E special feature of the meeting on
) each evening before preaching,
; He being the leader of the song
service. Quite an interest is be.
ing manifested large crowds are
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
AND
Personal Property

will offer on the farm Of the late
David Boyer, near Pelton, in the
Powel's Fort Valley, the following
Real Estate and Personal Property al
public sale ON