March 22, 1912

POUNDING MILL
                

Mrs. Susan RINGSTAFF is able to be out again.

Mrs. John ROBINETT was a Richlands Saturday interviewing the dentists.

Mrs. Chas MCGUIRE and Mrs. Marion PHILLIPS visited their relative, Mrs. Tom STEELE and family at Indian, last week, prior to their (Mrs. STEELE'S) departure to N. Carolina, where they will reside. The many friends of this excellent family regret their departure, but wish them much happiness and prosperity.

Mrs. Mattie BREWSTER (nee: Mattie Earls) spent several days last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Arch BREWSTER (nee: Cynthia Earls), at Maxwell.

Mrs. W. B. STEELE is very much pleased with her nice breakfast set of china received for most subscribers to C.V. News, last week. She says victuals taste "mighty" good out of them.

Mrs. Fred QUESENBURY (sic - should be Quesenberry, this is Cynthia Pack Quesenberry) is very ill at her home near here, with neursigia (sic -?) of the stomach. She has been unable to turn herself or raise her head off the pillow.

John GILLESPIE attended the show at Bluefield Saturday night and spent Sunday with homefolks at Witten's Mills.

Mrs. Elbert ALTIZER and three pretty babies visited her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George PATTON, and Mrs. C.T. PATTON, at Tazewell.

Henry CHRISTIAN has the grippe but is better.

Mr. M. JOHNSON and Paris LAMBERT were here from Raven Sunday. Mr. JOHNSON has sold his home there and will move to Innman, where he will take charge of the machinery in several of the mines. Paris is doing a rushing mercantile business at Red Ash.

   

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