davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
SCHOOL And CIVIC LEAGUE PLAY
THE FLAPPER GRANDMOTHER"

| A musical Comedy in three acts
A plot that holds your interest through.
out, the humor is rare and refreshing,
the action swift-moving, the song
catchy, the comedy clean and whole.
some with laugh in every line.
The Flapper Grandmother is without
doubt one of the most delightful home
talent productions ever staged in the
South.
We are fortunate In securing the
service of Miss Anne Schenck of the
Wayne P. Sewell Lyceum & Producing
Company, of Atlanta. Georgia, under
whose management tine production is
being staged.
The comedy deals with an old grandma
who invests her savings in the Teapot
Dome Oil Stock. suddenly finding
herself rich she goes to Paris in search
OF youth and beauty, and in the office
|of DR.. L Skinnum, her face is made
over into youth and beauty. She re-
turns to America as flapper grand
mother, beaux galore and Jelly Beans
at her feet.
The play is whale of hit, in fact,
a scream. 1t causes people to laugh
who haven't laughed for years. The
audience recover from one CONFUSION
| of laughter after another.
The Ridiculous Matrons. cookbook
| ing Jelly-Beans, the Rebutante Flapper
Chorus, the Funny Door-Knob Chill
dren, the precious Rag-Dolls, The
charming Flapper Grandmother, and
her two Granddaughter, will surely
give you your money worth.
Other outstanding characters, will be
Mat and Andrew (the children Of the
flapper grandmotherl. Belinda and
Bobby Smith, will furnish the fun
Rastus and Lilly, black-face comedians,
and many others who have star parts
win certainly be enjoyed.
The Chorus in the Flapper Grand
mother is perhaps the most attractive
feature Of the show. They have the
cutest, cIeverest songs, that you have
ever heard. Much originality is dis
played in the way OF costuming, which
is most artistic also, particularly the
Teapot Dome hats and the Rabbit-EaI
Easter creations.
The twenty-four children taking
part, represent the little Grandma {
Rag Dolls, and Door-Knobs.
Words simply fail US when we try
Ito describe the loneliness of these little
ltois. Come and see them for your
lselves.
| NEW THEATER, Woodstock, Va.
Tuesday Night, Feb. oath at S:15 P. M
Preserved 75c., General admission Soc.
Children 35c.
| Watch this paper for further facts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
TWENTY BELOW ZERO

Corroborated by readings on hall
dozen thermometers, the temper.
ture in Woodstock on Tuesday nigh,
dropped to 20 degrees below zero, the
coolest weather experienced in this
section for number of years.
Six inches of snow had recently
fallen and the conditions were ideal
for visit from the purveyor of Arctic
weather. In the reports from Har-
risonburg, and Winchester where the
thermometer readings showed tenn
pera;ures OF from II to II degrees
warmer, be true. Woodstock was the
coolest place South of thePotomac.
AT eleven o'clock Wednesday night
the thermometer stood at below and
and during the night the mercury
gradually rose to ten, when more snow
began to fall. reachi ng depth of ten
inches Thursday night.
Aside from frozen water pipes
bursted plumbing, excessive burning
|of fuel. frost bitten fingers and feet,
inability to travel, snow shovelling.
bad colds and few other minor dis
comforts, there was little suffering or
Inconvenience because OF the ex-
|traordiuary freeze.
Coming SO close to ground hog day.
| II is presumed that the subterranean
porker, will be satisfied with the
weather dished up, not look atAhis
shadow and be good for the rest Of
the winter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Program
For New Theatre

Friday, Jan. 30-Ernest Truax and
Florence Eldridge in Six Cylinder
Love-" A delightful. sparkling screen
version of the famous stage play that
convulsed Broadway audiences for
months. Educational Comedy Lone
some"
Saturday, Jan. a. Franklyn Farnum
in The Firehrand." A txie of light
ming like action, thrills and adventure,
and man who won out In spite Of all
odds. Pathe comedy.
Monday, Feb. 2-Lyceum Bureau
Presents Fern L. Casford Concert Co.
Violin, Harp, Piano Numbers, Songs,
and Reading. Don't miss II.
Tuesday and "Wednesday, February
Ord and eth - Jackie CooRan IN
Circus Days." MATINEE r. n.
Never did Jackie CooRan make such 1
picture q this. YouH love he won.
der dog too, nnd ron uiIl laugh and
cry ard be thrilled With 1aelie Coonz
af No triunp1x and neG1nu1ee. -
= god eemo14L
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
LEADS LONELY LIFE.

Albert johnson, of Edith, in the Fort
Valley, q former resident Of Luray,
who for three months in the year leads
a lonely life in the government lookout
station on top Of Canaday's Peak. was
the guest of Harry Dennis and Bradley
Callan, Of Luray. from Thursday to
Saturday. Mr.. johnson has been a
forest guard in the employ Of the U. S.
Forestry Service for eleven years and
for ten years past has been stationed
for six weeks each spring and fall on
top Of Canaday's Peak during the fire
season to keep a lookout for incipient
biazes. For several years he had nc
shelter at all and for eight hours each
day was on duty frequently having te
walk all day to keep warm. Later on
the government built him ten by ter
single story lodge on top OF the peak
Here he resides in solitary glory dur
ing the two fire seasons doing his OWE
cooking and entertaining himself Al
best he can. The rest Of the year hs
works for the Forestry Service at 1
lower altitude. Cansday's Peak il thu
Ioftiest point on the Massanutten.-
Page Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
LIEUT.. R. E. BYRD Is WRITING
BOOK ON NAVAL AVIATION

Washington, Jan. A.-Lieutenant
Richard Evelyn Byrd, DR., navy avia.
ton expert, was to have had charge OF
the flight home OF the airship ZR-1
from England to the United. States,
and only the explosion of the vessel
in England, with the killing of AZ
|aviators, only one American escaping,
prevented.
He was in charge of the air navi.
gational preparations for the first sue.
cessful transatlantic flight Of the NC
seaplanes, which feat brought ''honor
to the navy and the country"
He is now engaged in writing an
important technical book on aviation
for the government.
The House was told of Lieutenant
Byrd's career by Congressman Vinson,
| of Georgia. Representative Vinson
said in the course Of his remarks:
Lieutenant Bryd served as an avia
| tor with the rank of lieutenant com
member during the war and until 1922
He has, according to the navy de
partment's rep ort, rendered excep
onal an distinguished service. His
irecord shows IL citations for dut,
performed over and above the call I,
duty. Four OF these are for bravery
two for extraordinary heroism. II j
doubtful II any officer has large
number of citations"
| Lieutenant Byrd is SON Of Richar
Evelyn Byrd, OF Winchester and Rich
mond, and brother Of State Senate
Harry Flood Byrd, candidate for gov
Iernor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
DEATH OF CAPT. ]. G. NEff

Captain Jacob G. Neff, eighty-fou
years old Confederate Veteran, one
time member Of the Virginia House of
Delegates, for years, president of the
Valley Turnpike Company, and a lead
ing citizen of Shenandoah County died
Thursday night at his home in Mt.
jackson, as the result of paralytic
stroke.
Capt. Neff was gallant soldier and
q christian gentleman and was one
OF that old school Of virQinians rapidly
passing away. In addition to his large
agricultural interests, he was a direc.
tor In the Peoples Bank of Mt jackson.
His widow, who was Miss Cora Ken.
drick, and two daughters, Mrs. p. NJ
Is. Bird, Jr., Of Mt. jackson and Mrs
Robert Blackwell, Of North Carolina
survive. Mrs. Neff has been in il
health for some time and her condition
Is critical.
Funeral services will be held in Mt
| Jackson tomorrow Saturday. mornin,
| ct II o'clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
VALLEY INCORPORATED DIRECTORS
MEET IN WOODSTOCK

| Following q course dinner given b.
/ Col. and Mrs. Howard j. Benchoff {
Massanutten Academy, Thursday eve
ming. to the Directors Of the Shenan
Idoah Valley Incorporated, a meeting
lot the directorate was held.
| The dinner, which was both elaborat,
land elegant, was in honor of the gov
erning body of the Shenandoah Valley
Inc. wives Of directors and few in
vited guests. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ryan and Mr. ant
Mrs. Andrew Bell, of Winchester; Mr..
and Mrs. L. Ferdinand Zerkel and Mr.
and Mrs. j. R. Minis of Luray; Score.
tary and Mrs. Danl P. Wine, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Ray Brown. and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank S. Sublett Of Harrisonburg; C.
E. Wine of Shenandoah; Col. H. NJ
Opie, of Staunton; Joe. T. McAllister
OF Hot Springs; Frank Littrell of Grot.
toes; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Naylor Of
Front Royal; Secre tary VIM. M. Cal
vert of the Cham Der of Commerce,
Moritz Coffman, Times; William b.
Allen, HERALD, and Col. and Mrs.
Howard j. Benchoff of Woodstock.
The business meeting of the direc-
tors was brief because OF the necessity
OF members getting away on the $40
|p. m. train.
Financial plans for the ensuing year
were made, salaries fixed and assess
ment quotas for 1925 fixed at the
same amounts as last year. However
the deficits in the counties ON last
years assessments will be added to
this years quota. If these deficits
were made good, all bills existing
amounting to $4,000 could be met. The
1925 quota is $4,000.
Alternate directors, to act in the
absence OF regular directors were
provided for, and Houston H. Newman
was elected from Shenandoah County.
Many matters of moment were
carried over to meeting of the d.
rectors to be held in Harrisonburg in
about ten days.
In the meantime it is hoped that
each county willI make a strenuous
effort to make good the deficiency in
the 1924 quota.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
LUTHERAN SYNOD IN SrAUNTON
Especial to the HERALD)

The annual session OF the Lutheran
Synod of Virginia began Tuesday after
noon in Christ Church, Staunton, Rev
1T. 0. Keister. D. D., pastor, with
most of the two hundred churches O.
the Synod represented by ministerial
and lay delegates. The president,
Rev. C. Brown Cox, D. D., and the
secretary Rev. C. w. Cassell, were in
their places, and other leaders in the
church activities were on hand with
their reports. This meeting Of Synod
is one of much Importance. For the
first time since the Lutherans estab-
lished churches in Virginia, perhaps,
all the various organizations are now
united is one body. Three years ago
the Southwest Virginia and the Holston
Synod Of Tennessee united with the
Virginia Synod and formed one body.
On Tuesday, the Virginia Conference
OF the North Carolina Synod was re-
ceived into the Synod of Virginia, and
now practically all of the Lutherans in
Virginia are merged into the one
Synod. This body now has member
ship of about 200, 600, and its influence
is expected to be greatly enlarged.
When the Virginia Conference was
received into this body on Tuesday the
scene was very impressive one, the
members coming into the church in
body and being warmly welcome.
After the merge had been consummat-
ed, Rev. DR.. j. A Huffard, of Kings
port, Tennessee, made a feeling
speech, in which he said that he re-
joiced that he had lived to see this
day, and prophesied great good to the
church and the cause of religion.
Tuesday night the synodical COM
munion was held, and it was a most
impressive service. The synodical
sermon was delivered by Rev. George
H. Rhodes, synodical superintendent,
who made strong plea for a greater
evangelistic spirit in the Lutheran
Church and greater attention to the
Bible in the home and school as well as
in the church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
SILVER WEDDING PARTY GIVEN

Cumberland, Jan. N-The Rev.
Eugene p. SkyIes, Of st. Marks Re-
formed Church, and Mrs. Styles were
rendered . surprise reception in honor
Of the twenty-fifth anniversary Of their
marriage, sponsored by the Women'a
and Young Ladies' Bible Class, Of
which Mrs. Skyles ID teacher. They
were presented with silver dollars Ia
the form Of the number rs" mounted
on velvet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
fTfIEIH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Epard, OF Mill
Creek, celebrated their fiftieth anui-
versary, Wednesday, January 14th,
1926. they have resided at that place
for the last thirty-six years and have
numerous friends and relatives.
The Epard residence was beautifully
decorated for the occasion In green
and gold with potted flowers and car
nations which made an attractive set
ting for golden anniversary. Asump.
|tuous dinner was served to about IS
guests, seven out OF eight living
children being present with their FAM
lilies which are. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
|Epard and family, Mr.. and Mrs. s. D.
Epard and Mrs. R. L. Mauck. all Of
Woo stock; Mrs. Roy A. Crissman and
little daughter. Marie, from Wash
|ington, d. c., MIR. and Mrs, Willie N.
Conner and daughter, Louise, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Atwood and Miss Frances
Epard, at home. Their son, Henry,
from Ohio was not able to get home.
In the afternoon, the guests assem-.
bled in the parlor where music was
rendered on the piano by Mrs. Roy A
Crissman. and afterwards Mr.. and Mrs
Epard received gold watch. chair
and wedding ring in gold decoratet
basket, carried by their granddaugh
ter, little Marie Crissman. who wal
beautifully dressed In white charmeus'
and golden ribbons. They receives
lmany other useful presents all repre-
sentinq the golden circle. A host o
friends and relatives extend congratu
lations to this highly esteemed couple
wishing them many more happy year
together.
i A remarkable feature OF the occs
sion was that when married fit
Iyears ago, they were attended by MI
land Mrs. Edward Hensley, Charlie
IHensley, q brother OF the bride, an
miss Sarah Epsrd, making six In tn
Iparty. Five of the six, who enioye
1.-The festivities fifty years ago, are sfil
living, hale and hearty. Mrs. Sara
Epard died about ten years ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
PERSONALS.

| Mrs. ]. v. Marston and daughter
Martha Pitman, are spending ten days
with Mrs. Marston's daughter, Mrs.
Fay Brodell.
Mr.. Simon Wender. a student al
Randolph Macon College. Ashland,
Va. spent several days this week al
the home of his parents MIR. and Mrs.
William wender on Church street.
Supt. C. v. Shoemaker was called
on last Friday to attend Committee
meeting of the Cooperative Education
Association held in Richmond on Sat-
urday. Jan. "a, 1926.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Angel and little
son and Mrs C. L. Richardson, Of
Roanoke. Va, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Sperry at their
home on Muhlenburg street.
Mr.. Ralph Snyder has returned to
his home in BuckeystoAn, Md, after
having spent several days with his
mother Mrs. Nellie Snyder, who re-
Gently returned from a visit to Mr..
and Mrs Snyder at their home in
Buckeystown.
Mrs. G. L. Kiser and SON Mr.. Gray
son Kiser. of Washington, D. c.,
spent several days this week at their
home on Massanutten Heights.
Mr.. Hammond Haun returned Mon
day from business trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. Julia Allen, of Gainesville. Va,
has arrived for visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Allen at Birds Nest Inn, on
Muhlenberg street.
Mrs. Walter Wunder is under treat
ment of physicians in Winchester Me-
mortal Hospital.
Rev. r. H. Cline and Mr.. Branson
Myers. delegate from Woodstock
Mr.. S. B. Hepner, represent
ing Shenandoah Pasterate are attend
ing the Lutheran Synod of Virginia in
Staunton this week.
Clarence Boyer. Village Mail Carrier,
is confined to his home with a slight |
attack of pneumonia. His physician,
DR.. James H. Smoot reports his con-
dition RS satisfactory.
Miss Ida and Ada Howard, twin !
sisters whose sweet singing of gospel
songs is feature of the revival SER
'ices now in progress in the Methodist
church, are guests at Birds Nest Inn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
&C. BOYER A DELEGATE

MIR. Carl c. Boyer left Wednesday
for Washington as delegate to repre-
sent the Church Of the Disciples u
Christ at the Foreign Missions Con-
vention, an interdenominational gath
eriug for the purpose of promoting
foreign mission activities among ell
religious bodies
Five thousand delegates represents
ing religious denominations from U.
S. and Canada will be in attendance.
The sessions will be held in the
New City Auditorium which has re-
Gently been completed in washington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
JUDGE HARRIsoH's SON 10 WED

Announcement is made OF the en-.
gagement of Mr.. Mathew Harrison to
Miss Josephine Euch, Of Oakland, Cali.
fornia, Mr.. Harrison is the oldest son
OF Congressman T. w. Harrison, OF
Winchester and Washington, and oil
the late Mrs. Julia Knight Harrison,
OF Winchester.
Mr.. Harrison is an electrical en-
gineer and has been making his home
for some time at Plaeerville, Cali
1ornia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Raw Furs Wanted

We are licensed fur buyere for
Woodstock Court-days and can be
found on East Court st. ready to take
care of this trade. All shipments by
express to Woodstock, Va, and par
GELS post shipments to Seven Foun'
tsins, Va, will receive our best promp,
attention and will be held:separate fol
your approval OF our returns. We
can also have our buyer call for large
lots. Just write or phone Us.
E. H. MUNICH & Bro,
Nov. 28-tf. Seven Fountains, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
LADIES

Please remember that the Woman q
Missionary Society of the Maurertown
Brethren Church viii hold a Window
Sale in T. G. Lecke's Store Feb. IA,
beginning at 2 o'clock. Come bring.
all sorts of home made goodies, -
dressed chickens, etc.
This Society has on hand at this time
some extra good home made comforts,
large size. Ask Mrs. Locke to see
them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Romance of the Past

Washington scientists have leased q
tract Of land In France and are seek.
ing the story OF early mankind. They
have made important discoveries in
the ancient terraces and cave-homes Of
early men and women. A fnll. Illus
trated story Of this remarkable work is
contained in an article in the Maya
zine Section Of The Washington STIR
for Sua da y. February /. Order your
copy of next Sun lays Star from your
newsdealer today.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
TELEPHONE co. WINS SUIT.

The case Of Funk VS.. The Shenan-
doah Tel. Co. was decided in favor OF
the defendant In Circuit Court on Sat-
urday. Funk sued for go. 900 because
OF his having been knocked from cab
roof on truck by a line connected
with the Mutual poles. The jury held
that the Company was not liable.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
PLAN CAMPAIGN FOR SCHOOL AID
STATE TEACHERS COMMITTEE ]
IMPROVEMENT OF EDUCATION.


IMPROVEMENT OF EDUCATION.
Plans for Statewide campaign fo
the Improvement of education in Vir
ginia were discussed in detail by mem
bers Of the Hay Campaign Committee
authorized by the State Teachers As
ISOLATION, at two sessions held Satur
day in Murphy's Hotel. DIR. j. A. C.
Chandler, president of the College Of
William and Mary, presided, and those
in attendance were j. H. Chiles and
A. B. Chandler, Jr.. Of Fredericks
burg; Miss Lucy Mason Holt, of Nor
folk; Joseph H. Saunders, of Newport
News: w. T. Sanger and Miss Cor.
nelia S. Adair. of Richmond; H. D.
Wolfe, Of Petersburg; N. T. McMan.
away, Buffalo Ridge; Robert Downing
Of Chase City; Dice R. Anderson, Of
Lynchburg; C. v. Shoemaker. oil
Woodstock: Miss Lula D. Metz, Of
Manassas; j. P. Mcconnell, of Rad
ford; Miss Helen H. Heyl, Charlottes
vile. and Wilson Gee, of the Univer
sity OF Virginia.
WILL ASSEMBLE FACTS.
The main detectives Of the com
mittee will be to assemble facts OF Al
educational, economical and histor
| ical nature, and disseminate these fact
through public speakers, newspapers
| circulars and handbook. The com
mittee to prepare 1.-The handbook wa
appointed by the Chairman Chandler
as follows: w. T. Sanger, chairman
Miss Cornelia S. Adair and C. ]. Heat
wole, of Richmond.
A steering committee was authorized
and Chairman Chandler named tn
following members: Miss Lula L
Metz, OF Manassas; Frederick M. Ale x
andria, of Newport News; C. ]. Heat
wole, Richmond; Joseph II. Saunders
Newport News, and j. A. C. Chandler
Williamsburg.
PROFESSOR HART SPEAKS.
At the morning session Professor
Hart, superintendent of public in
struction, spoke briefly and outlines
1.-THE general Legislative plan Of that de
partment. namely, 100000 for ele
mentary purposes; 5000 for higi
schools, and a twelve-month schoo
Iyear.
II Committees will be named from tn
following organizations to cooperate
lin the working Of improving educatio
in Virginia.
| Cooperative Education, Superinter
dents Association, Trustees Associs
Ition, Parent Teachers Association
Virginia State Chamber of CONNIE re
and local Chambers of Commerce.
WILL DISSEMINATE FACTS.
Il The May Campaign Committee Wi
disseminate facts on the following prt
posed legislation:
. Amendments to the compulsory ed,
cation law, q teachers tenure law, ne
pension law, the State Department ,
Edncation's legislative program, an
the legislative program of the instit'
tons Of higher education.
Ways and means for financing the Ma
campaign and the sources Of obtainin
funds were discussed and reports wi
be made to another meeting to be he
at date to be set in February.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
VALENTINE SUPPER

The Ladies Guild was very delight
fully entertained on Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. David Walton. AT this meet
ing II was decided to hold "Vaien-
tine" Supper at Birds Nest Inn on
Feb. 10, the Eve Of st Valentine Day.
from five to seven o'clock. The sup
per will be Of chicken salad. rolls, etc.
and elaborate plans were formed Tor
carrying II through. Committees were
appointed and much preliminary work
was done, and the success Of the IN
|dertaking 10 assured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30

We have old corn shelled In two
bushel sacks. One bushel or five hun.
dred. Mn feeds, scratch feeds, horse
md dairy feeds, oyster shells, &c.
Ehenaodoa4 Farmers' Union,
q WoodsteclE, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Dried apples &c ID. at Locke's.
Take your trade to Locke's.
Wanted walnut kernels Soc Id:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Weber MzannS.

In all sizes, The wagon that has
stood the test of time, more than three
hundred of these wagons in use in
Shenandoah County.
Shenandoah Farmers Union,
q Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Jan 9, 1t. pd

Boys and girls: We will give one
pair stills, coaster or lever wheel to the
first Is boys or girls that purchase 81 90
worth merchandise (sugar excepted)
Saturday Jan. 3l-Hurry. Locke.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30

ioney loaned at per cent. on real
state or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received In sums OF
OIL 90 or over, and interest allowed on
same.
e For particulars address the
Company at its home Office. or call on
J. w. Eherly. Strasburg; r. 8. Penny
hacker, Mt. Jackson; or s. r. Hoover
New Market. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30

- Big sale now on at Locke's lasts te
Feb. 7th.
Sugar 7c ib. at Lockes during clear.
ing sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All parties indebted to the estate O
Miss Lucy E. Sherman win please come
forward and make settlement at once
All having accounts against the saic
estate will please present them fol
settlement.
j. H. CARRIER.
NJ. E. Gochenour.
Jan 9, 1t. pd Executors.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30

Lake fish SIC h., white beans Sic ID.
hominy SIC h., spool cotton 81 cents al
Locke'x
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Mindox Sale

The ladies Of the Christian Church
will have window sale Saturday, the
Slst, in store OF Bailey and Solen-
berger.