April 17, 1914

POUNDING MILL
                

Mr. and Mrs. James JOHNSON'S oldest son, has measles as has also "Buggie," son of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. HUNTER.

Mrs. W. B. STEELE and daughter, Miss Uva, were shopping in Tazewell Wednesday and Bluefield Friday. Miss Pearl McGUIRE, of Cedar Bluff, Mrs. STEELE'S sister, accompanied them to Bluefield.

Mrs. Curtis SHAMBLIN is desperately ill of fever at the home of her father, Mr. and Mrs. George DUNCAN. She gave birth to a little daughter on Thursday night and little hope is entertained for her recovery. Her many friends and relatives here are much alarmed at her condition.

J.B. GILLESPIE, of Wittens Mills, who spent Sunday here with friends and who has been suffering from a severe cough for the past two weeks, was able to resume his work Monday as salesman for a large wholesale drug house at Salem.

L. DUNNINGAN, of Gratton, was a pleasant visitor here Saturday and Sunday on his way to and from a visit to relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John WYNN in Baptist Valley.

Mr. W.G. GILLESPIE expected to move his family from Liberty Hill to his place today, but on account of the wind and rain was compelled to defer same until tomorrow.

Mrs. James CONLEY, of Richlands, visited friends here the last of the week, returning home Tuesday.

Mr. A.F. PRUNER, of this place, was married in Baltimore to Miss BROWN, of Eastern Virginia on Wednesday of last week and came here this morning. Miss BROWN is the charming sister of Mrs. G. C. MCCLAIN, whose husband is foreman for the Boxley quarry here, and Mr. PRYOR (Does say PRUNER above) is shop foreman. They will reside in the McCLAIN cottage until Mrs. MCCLAIN returns from the home of her parents. She has been away since Christmas.

   

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