Newspaper Page Text
Dr. and Mrs. Owen Meredith an
nounce the birth Wednesday, Novem
ber 5, 1924, of a baby girl. Name:
Martha Annie Meredith.
—o —
Mr. B. J. Meadow, of Royston,
spent last week-end here with his
daughter, Mrs. T. H. Johnson.
Mr. Joe D. Johnson is with The
First National Bank, where he will
be glad to serve his friends.
—o —
Mr. McCade Alford has been criti
cally ill for several days with pneu
monia. At a late Ifour Wednesday
his condition was reported as slightly
improved.
The Hartwell Woman’s Club has
postponed its session until the 4th
Monday in November.
Mr. P. D. Taylor, of Atlanta, was
among the business visitors here last
■week-end.
Mr. Emmett A. Skelton, of At
lanta, spent last week-end here with
his parents, Hon. and Mrs. J. H.
Skelton.
Rev. and Mrs. W, A. Duncan spent
Friday in Atlanta.
Mr. Joe Saul, of Atlanta, was a
business visitor to Hartwell last week
end.
Mr. Carter Chandler, of Macon,
spent last week-end here as the
guest of his brother, Mr. J. E. Chand
ler, and family.
—o —
and Mrs. T. D. Johnson and
Miss Mildred spent Sunday with Mrs.
J. L. Strickland and Miss Rachael in
Elberton.
Mr. Henry Satterfield, of Emory
University, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Satterfield.
* <>■-
Mrs. J. W. Madden has been in
Monroe for several days at the bed
side of her daughter, Miss Clara, who
is some better following her illness
of the past week, many friends will
be glad to hear. Miss Clara teaches
in the school there.
—o —
Mr. and Mrs. Garland C. Hayes’
friends regret to know that their
little girl, Florence Bartow, continues
ill, Mrs. Hayes carrying her last
week to the Georgia Baptist Hospital
•in Atlanta for treatment. We trust
the little one will soon be fully re
stored to health.
Mr. L. N. Adams spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Dessie Adams,
in Anderson, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reid, of San
Diego, Calif., were recent guests here
of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Carlton, and family. Mrs.
Reid is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Weibens, who were also recent
guests of the Carlton family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Speed Phillips,
of Mt. Hebron, announce the birth
Saturday, November 1, 1924, of a
son. Name: Roy Benson Phillips.
—o—
Mrs. Thos. L. Matheson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. C. Littlejohn, in
Gaffney, S. C.
Mr. Frank Barnes, of Atlanta, was
"the guest this week of his sister, Mrs.
L. S. Skelton, and family.
Miss Lizzie Blackwell’s friends are
glad to know of her improvement,
following a serious attack of in
fluenza.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chastain and
daughter, Miss Lucile, of Anderson,
S. C., spent Saturday and Sunday
in Hartwell.
—o —
Last fall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Langley, and their party, of Oswego,
N. Y., stopped over in Hartwell and
while here took some photos, among
them one of the party togehter with
Mr. W. Y. Holland, of this city. Last
week as they again stopped over in
Hartwell enroute to Florida for the
winter they delivered Mr. Holland
one of the photos. Many of the
tourists come through Hartwell year
after year and say this is absolutely
the best route. And speaking of
Mr. Holland, —he will celebrate his
76th birthday Saturday, November
22nd. We wish him many more re
turns of the day.
. —n—
We heard a fellow say the other
day “Well, you know I just absolutely
forgot about that.” And he’s a
business man. People don’t try to
remember important things. Note
books, memo pads and pencils are
made to use so you won’t forget
things that are important. We haven’t
much respect for that citizen’s busi
ness ability.
IO
SUN RAYS
Mr. Jno. W. Baker, clerk of the
County Commissioners, is much
better following a severe cold that
kept him in bed several days.
Looking through some old papers
this week Mr. Jones R. Leard came
across a little book giving the census
report of 1830 for the State of South
Carolina, which is very interesting.
There were a total of 581,458 resi
dents in our adjoining State then, and
only 17,169 in the county of Ander
son. At present there are more than
17,000 people in the city of Ander
son alone. In 1830 Charleston county
was the center of activity, there
being 86,338 residents. Greenville
county had 16,476 and Spartanburg
county 21,150 population.
The Rummage Sale last Saturday
was quite a success and the ladies of
the Methodist church, have decided
to have another Saturday of this
week at the same stand. Please re
spond in as liberal way as possible.
Your donations will be called for by
the committees.
Mrs. N. A. Howell, of Anderson,
S. C., spent last week-end here with
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howell and family.
Mr. W. A. Yarbrough, of Etowah,
Tenn., has been spending several
weeks in Hartwell, representing the
Keystone Visual Education Cd.
Mrs. Walter L. Hodges, president
of the Eighth District Federated
Clubs, and a member of several im
portant committees in the state
organization, left first of the week
for Atlanta where she is attending
the 28th annual session of the Geor
gia Federated Women’s Clubs.
—o—
Mr. R. P. Bradley’s friends are
glad to know that he is able *to be up
some, although he is not able to get
out as usual'.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Allen, of Cross
Roads, announce the birth November
9, 1924, of a boy.
o
Mrs. J. W. Morris has been on the
sick list the past week, suffering i
from a severe cold.
——O •
Mr. Olio Alewine, of Bowersville,
spent Sunday in Hartwell with his
cousins, Miss Bessie and Mr. Edgar
Alewine.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lee Osborne, of
Reed Creek, announce the birth No
vember 4th, 1924, of a girl.
—-o
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Lee Osborne, of
Reed Creek, announce the birth on
November 3rd, 1924, of a girl.
Cokesbury W. M. S. Entertains.
A delightful event of the past week
was the dinner on Saturday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Chapman near Cokesbury, given by
the W. M. S. of Cokesbury Metho
dist church in compliment to the
honorary members of the Society,
who are the husbands of the ladies
composing the organization and a
few others. '
Following the sumptuous dinner,
served in courses, the large number
present were entertained by read
ings, and various other interesting
events.
The occasion was one of great en
joyment and at a late hour all left
hoping that again soon the Cookes
bury W. M. S. would entertain their
honarary members and friends.
—o—
In the Hartwell School News this
week there is an announcement of a
game between Hartwell and Madison.
Because of some unknown reason
this game was called off by the latter,
so this announcement is null and
void. A game, however, has been
arranged with LaGrange High School
for Friday of next week, November
21st. Next week's Sun will carry
more definite announcements about
this game. GEO. S. CLARK. JR.
—o —
Mr. D. T. Quillian, Thomas Quil
lian, Jr., and Miss Fannie Quillian
and Mrs. R. L. Rogers, of Gaines
ville, spent last week-end here as the
guests of Mrs. Nimqui Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Nichols.
—o —
Mrs. Bessie Teasley, of Tignall, has
returned home after a visit to her
brother, Dr. George S. Clark, and
sister, Mrs. T. E. Gaines, and familes.
STAR THEATRE
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
i “Monsieur Beaucaire,” featuring
Rudolph Valentino, Bebe Daniels,
Lois Wilson, Doris Kenyon. Lowell
Sherman, Paulette Du Vai, John
Davidson, Oswald Yorke, Flora Finch,
Lewis Waller, lan MacLaren Frank
I Shannon, Templar Powell, H. Cooper
i Cliffe, Downing Clarke, Yvonne
Hughes, Harry Lee, Florence O’Deni
shawn.
You’ve waited two years for Val
i entino’s return, but you’ll never see
' another such georgeous romance if
you wait a lifetime!
SATURDAY
Western Feature “Battling Buck
aroo,” “Fast Express No. 4,” also
Sunshine Comedy.
There is more excitement, a
greater number of thrills and more
drama packed in “The Battlin' Buck
! aroo,” which comes to the 'theatre
| Saturday, than any outdoor photo
■ play shown in this city for many
I months.
MONDAY
William Russell in “When Odds
Are Even.”
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
“Ice Bound,” featuring Richard
Dix, Lois Wilson, Helen Dubois. Edna
May Oliver, Vera Reynolds, Mary
Foy, Joseph Depew, Ethel Wales,
Alice Chapin, John Daly Murphy,
Frank Shannon.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY Oct. 20-21.
“The Hunchback of Notre Dame.”
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., NOVEMBER 14, 1924
Mrs. E. B. Vickery, of Dahlonega,
is the guest this week of Mrs. Ed H.
Vickery on Benson street.
Mr. McAlpin Thornton was a
business visitor to Elberton Monday.
The program Tuesday night of the
Maxonians and Victorians was en
joyed by everyone present. In the
last program the Victorians won the
Clate Herdon loving cup, over which
the two societies fight once every
quarter. In the contest Tuesday night,
however, the tables were turned and
the Maxonians were victorious, win
ning by the largest score in many a
day. The score was 36-8. A large
attendance greeted the two societies
and still keener rivalry will exist in
January when there is another pro
gram to be presented by these two
wide-awake organizations.
GEO. S. CLARK, JR.
—o —
D. A. R. To Meet.
The John Benson Chapter D. A. R.
will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E.
McCurry Friday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock. Mrs. A. S. Skelton and Mrs.
W. C. Page will be hostesses with
Mrs. McCurry. The following pro
gram will be given in observance of
Armistice Day.
Vocal Solo—Miss Grace Skelton.
Address—Dr. W. E. McCurry.
Vocal Duet —Mrs. T. D. Johnson,
Miss Rachael Strickland.
“Pa” and “Ma” Stribbling and
their son, Young Stribbling, noted
prize fighter, passed through Hart
well Monday en route from Atlanta
to Greenville, S. C., where an exhibi
tion was held Tuesday night. Howard
Page said they stopped at his filling
station for a few moments, and that
their Studebaker sedan was equipped
with Firestone tires.
Much interest is being centered in
the announcement that Hartwell is
to have a Woman’s Exchange and
Gift Shop, which will be under the
personal direction of Miss Annie
McLanahan and Mrs. R. C. Linder.
Two years ago the experiment was
made by two prominent Hartwell
matrons, and it was.such a profitable
pleasure to all the ladies throughout
the county, that it promises to be
even more of a success than before.
It will be operated very much along
the same lines, the location being in
the same room above A. N. Alford
& Co. For further information call
L 188.
—o—
“ Hello,” said the voice Tuesday
afternoon at the other end of the line.
“Do you like hot rolls, butter and
syrup?” queried Mr. E. A. Veal, pro
prietor of the Hartwell Steam
Bakery.
“Does a fish like water?” we
answered. “How long ’fore you’ll
send ’em,” was all the could say.
And it wasn’t long until here comes
a tray stacked high with those de
lightful steaming hot rolls, some nice
creamery butter and a syrup pitcher
full of that delicious Cocoanut Syrup
that Mr. Veal is making. ’ '
If you haven’t tried this new Hart
well product, one demonstration with
either hot rolls or hot cakes will con
vince you. It’s different and it’s
good.
Many thanks, Mr. Veal.
•o—
A large crowd attended the Arm
istice Day exercises in the court house
Tuesday, the stores and other places
of business closing from 11 to 12
for the event. The various addresses
were both interesting and helpful,
having as a fitting climax the address
of Rev. W. A. Duncan. The exer
cises were put on under auspices of
the Hart County Post American
Legion.
Dr. Howard Hailey has moved to
his new offices, 803-4 Candler build
ing, Atlanta, just across hall from
old location.
School began at Mt. Olivet last
Monday morning, the new building
being occupied for the first time.
Composing the new consolidated dis
trict are King’s Bench, Flat Shoals
and Mt. Olivet. The new building is
one of the best in this section of the
State, and is worth going to see.
Mrs. Leon Morris has been ill for
the past two weeks, her friends will
regret to know.
Hon. J. H. Skelton and Mr. A. N.
Alford were business visitors to At
lanta Wednesday.
The many friends of Mrs. J. H.
Barton will regret to know that she
continues ill at the Methodist par
sonage.
On last Wednesday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Leard entertained
at a six o’clock dinner, honoring Dr.
and Mrs. B. C. Teasley and Rev. and
■ Mrs. T. J. Espy.
Dr. T. M. Godwin, of Atlanta, has
been in Hartwell on business for sev
eral days.
Seed Oats for Sale.
LEARD & MASSEY
gt>>>»>ll■lt» t 1 t I » » f lilt f!
BBBBBBBBHBBBfI
—FOR SALE—
One 1924 Chevrolet Tour
ing Car. Just overhauled.
New Tires. A bargain.
CAREY C. CARTER
Hartwell, Ga.
IBJVmHBISBaBBBSII
11 111 1111 I 1 1 II I 1 11 1111 I I I I
■ B'BBBBBBBBMN'M' 1
FOR SALE— Seed Wheat.
15-3t*** D. M. SHIFLET, Air Line.
’ For FRUIT CAKES: Dates, Cit
ron. Raisins, Currants, Crystalized
Cherries, Figs, Orange and Lemon
Peel. Shelled Almonds. Cake Spices,
and the famous “White Beauty”
Flour to make it out of. We can
supply vour needs.
CLEVELAND & TEASLEY. |
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted :-: Lost :-: Found
For Sale :-: For Rent
Money Saving Bargains
! > J
s Auto need fixing? See REO
e HARTWELL CO., or call No. 14.
h
y Call “Seven-Six” if your Clothes
need cleaning or pressing. Quick
d service. Next to Hailey’s No. 1.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
a Schafer Skelton, Propr.
e
s AN ORDINANCE
n City of Hartwell —Georgia.
Be? it ordained by the Mayor, the
0 Board of Aidermen of the City of
Hartwell that from and after the
-■ passage of this ordinance no t one shall
be eligible to hold office in the City
of Hartwell by vote of the people
unless he has first announced his
'• candidacy in The Hartwell Sun at
0 least ten days before the election.
This Nov. 3, 1924.
h J. L. TEASLEY , Secretary &
■ Treasurer.
f 15-2 f A. S. RICHARDSON, Mayor.
FOR RENT. —Three up-stairs
rooms, lights, water, hallway front
, porch. $12.50.
J. T. HAYS..
•j We sell the best in Auto Acces
i sories, Gas, Oils, and do repair work
that will stand the test. REO HART
’ WELL CO.
1 Car SHINGLES just arrived.
J LEARD & MASSEY.
, SANDWICHES a specialty.
J HAILEY’S CAFE.
Take care of your POTATOES.
1 Bring them to the Hartwell Potato
j House. W. I. Adams in charge.
Phone 148 or call on S. J. BROWN
5 and see how quick you get your
• Groceries Delivered.
1 FOR SALE—76 acres of good
i land, 2 1-2 miles from Hartwell. A
t bargain
J 14 .2t*** DR. GEO. S. CLARK.
1 Try our Fig and Plum Pudding,
i S. J. BROWN.
1
1 We have Canning Club Preserve
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
There IS a a difference in Gro
: ceries. Buy from the “Quality First
Grocers”—ADAMS & CARLTON.
Phone 36.
i „
VEGETABLES and FRUITS in
' season. Everything fresh. Call 154
for prompt delivery.
• C. L. JOHNSON & CO.
The pricey on feedstuff are already
‘ high and they will be higher next
year. Sow oats now with a Cole
’ Oat Drill.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
1 Make the REO HARTWELL CO.
‘ your auto headquarters when in Hart
-3 "well. Below The Hartwell Bank,
phone 14.
You can make money by puttting
your POTATOES in the Hartwell
j Curing House —open every nay now.
. W. I. Adams in charge.
> ——— — “ 1
; SEED WHEAT—My wheat is posi
, tively pure, and has been inspected
s and registered with the Georgia
- Breeders’ Association. Purple Straw,
’ $2.00. Cofer’s Red Heart, $2.50 per
i bushel.
14-2t*** I. N. SCOTT.
For FRUIT CAKES: Dates, Cit
> ron, Raisins, Currants, Crystalized
• Cherries, Figs, Orange and Lemon
1 Peel, Shelled Almonds, Cake Spices,
and the famous “White Beauty”
Flour to make it out of. We can
, supply your needs.
L r CLEVELAND & TEASLEY.
• Buy vour Gasoline and Oils from
- REO HARTWELL CO.
3 ,
CITY TAXES are now due.
See J. L TEASLEY, City
Clerk, over Hailey’s new
i store.
National Biscuit Co., crackers at
; S. J. BROWN.
Flour for Biscuits and Cakes that
can’t be beaten. Phone 36 for a
■ sack. ADAMS & CARLTON.
e ' .
We have square quart size Fruit
Jars
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
d We’re not satisfied until our cus
'• I tomers are. Buy vour Groceries
d from ADAMS & CARLTON, the
) “Quality First Grocers.” Phone 36.
s . FOR RENT —House on
Forest Avenue now occupied
by J. B. Jones. Apply A. C.
Skelton, Hartwell, Ga.
I FOR SALE—IO bushels good
Fulghum seed oats, $1.25 per bushel.
J. WALTON WHITE.
Our MEATS are kept cool in our
large refrigerator. Call 154.
C. L. JOHNSON & CO.
Sow oats now while we have mois
ture enough in the ground to bring
them up. Sow them in open fur
rows with a Cole Grain Drill.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
WANTED —Peas, Soy Beans,
Chickens and Eggs. S. J. BROWN.
POTATOES will bring a fancy
I price. Save them. Bring to Hartwell
Potato House.
If you’re in a hurry for Grocer
ies call 36, and you’ll get it on time.
I ADAMS & CARLTON.
i Our stock of Groceries is FRESH.
! Prompt delivery. Phone 154.
C. L. JOHNSON & CO.
Let us CLEAN your Clothes. Next
; to Hailey’s No. 1.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
For FRUIT CAKES: Dates, Cit
ron, Raisins, Currants, Crystalized
Cherries, Figs, Orange and Lemon
Peel, Shelled Almonds, Cake Spices,
and the famous “White Beauty”
Flour to make it out of. We can
supply your needs.
"CLEVELAND & TEASLEY.
It’s fresh if it came from ADAMS
& CARLTON, the “Quality First Gro
cers.” Phone 36 for prompt deli
very.
We are equipped for QUICK re
pairing when your car breaks down.
Buy your Auto needs from the REO
HARTWELL CO. Phone 14.
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls for
sale by W. T. JOHNSON.
Clinkscales Warehouse.
If you are already making good
Buscuit our Flour will help to make
them better. Try a sack from
Cleveland & Teasley. Call “SEVEN
FOUR,” and it will be delivered.
CITY TAXES are now due.
See J. L. TEASLEY, City
Clerk, over Hailey’s new
store.
Make your grain crop safe and
sure by having it planted with a Cole
Grain Drill in open furrows.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
Celery, Lettuce, etc., fresh at C.
L. JOHNSON & CO.’S, phone 154.
POTATOES are worth saving this
year. Bring them to the Hartwell
Potato House—open every day now.
FLEISHMAN’S YEAST, fresh,’ at
ADAMS & CARLTON. Phone 36.
First class meats at DENDY’S Mar-
I ket.
Full Cream CHEESE kept fresh
in our big refrigerator.
C. L. JOHNSON & CO.
Phone 154.
JUST RECEIVED, a car of Royal
Cement. LEARD & MASSEY.
Let us PRESS your Clothes. Next
to Hailey’s No.l.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
CITY TAXES are now du7.
See J. L. TEASLEY, City
Clerk, over Hailey’s new
store.
Try our FLOUR when vou want
good biscuit. We know it is good.
Phone 36 for a sack—ADAMS &
CARLTON.
Get quart Fruit Jars from A. N.
Alford & Company.
l.aHia.B.. Bließilliißiiilßliilß B ttl B B B K
—AT—
T. G. CRAFT’S
Try a pair of our Weyenberg
or Weinbrenner Shoes for Boys
and Men and you will surely get
your money’s worth, as we have
many instances reported to us
where these wonderful Shoes
have lasted almost beyond be
lief.
In our Triangle Brand Shoes,
made by the International Shoe
Co., you can find a full line to fit
every member of the family,
and every pair of Shoes with a
strong written guarantee. Buy
Triangle Shoes and save money.
T. G. Craft
Hartwell, Ga.
H-H iil 111 IIIiHI 111 I I l-l-H
--tSMSieMODSHBSCS.
MIIII II 11 1111111 1111 I I I 1 1-
I _
A nice line of Vegetables and
! Fruits at S. J. BROWN.
CITY TAXES are now due.
See J. L TEASLEY, City
Clefk, over Hailey’s new
store.
You can get GOOD Flour at C.
L. JOHNSON & CO’S. Phone 154.
FOUND—Sum of money in the
i city one day week before last. Loser
specify amount and pav for this ad.
DENNARD P. CLEVELAND, R 5.
Will buy your Cotton Seed.
Straight, or Exchange Meal and Hulls
for them.
W. T. JOHNSON.
Clinkscales Warehouse.
Bring in your potatoes while they
are dry. They’re worth a good price
this time. Hartwell Potato House.
We have just received new ship
ment of everything you need for the
FRUIT CAKE. For quality Groceries
and fair prices call 74.
CLEVELAND & TEASLEY.
Phone 148 for Fresh Groceries and
Prompt Delivery. S. J. BROWN.
NOTICE
Until otherwise notified we will
grind wheat Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, corn Tuesday, Thursday and
; Saturday.
| 13-4t*** Hartwell Roller Mills.
Boneless Ham, Boiled Ham, Break
‘ fast Bacon and Cheese at S. J.
| BROWN’S.
S. J. BROWN’S
SPECIALS
A few of the many bargains y ou
will find at S. J. Browns’s- ’
6 cans Thanksgiving Corn «i nn
6 cans English Peas Sl ' Q ”
6 pkgs. 15 oz. Seeded Raisins si"nn
3 cans Sliced or Grated Pine
APPIe Si O a
3 cans no. 3 Desert Peaches $1 oo
3 cans Petti Pois English peas Si no
3 can "White Cherries
3 cans Red Cherries
3 cans Asparagus Tips $1 00
3 jars Mayonnaise or Relish st "on
3 cans Bartlett Pears
3 cans Peeled Apricots $1 no
8 cans Hart co. packed Tomatoe.-$i ijo
3 cans Fig or’Plum Pudding stoo
S. J. BROWN
Phone 148 Hartwell.
MANUEL G. DURAND
W
■ ■
* W
''-Op
tv
Manuel G. Durand is the new coun.
selor of the Argentine embassy in
Washington.
• •
fSsirEßr• SO
Cj>aminount\
\ (picture /
\/
\ VS/'*3 Adolph Zukot;
X. vOj LLaslij
SIDNEY
OLCOTT
i rteoicno*
I RUDOLPH
mIENTINO
11/
"Monsieur
Beaucaire’
‘
BEBE DANIELS, Lois Wilson
Doris Kenyon, Lowell Sherman
Thursday and* Friday, Nov. 13-14
STAR THEATRE
Afternoon 2:30 Night 7:15
HARTWELL, GA.
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Read How Mrs Walsb Was helped
by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Mannington, West Virginia.—‘‘l took
the Vegetable Compound when haung
ithe turn of life. I had
been sick for seven
years. I would get
a little better, then
I broke down again.
It would be hard tor
me to describe n
I was, for I was a
perfect wreck. L
suffered with a pain
in my left side, then
I would have numb
spells and I W'.-ild
think Icouldn tie e.
IF, I
I would have hot flashes, then w -
come weak spells. I was so
would think I couldn't ever get a
ready. My work was a burden to -■
1 was not able to do my housewor - -
of the time. A friend advised me -
take Lydia E. Pinkhams
Compound, and it has given me str ;
and health. The hot flashes left m ■
I got better of the numb spells. J
summer I could do my housework -
worked in the garden a good bit. i ,
all sick women what your .'., g
medicine did for me, and w: -
recommend it I was bom m ■
County and still live in it. lam
to all "my neighbors, and you f 2T!
lish this statement because it is .
Mrs. John W. Walsh, R- > “
Box 36, Mannington, West Virgin.a.