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Peninsula Enterprise
Accomac, Accomack County, Virginia
What is this article about?
KELLER Mr. C. M. Dunton has been sick but is better. Mr. John C. Core is out of town on business. Mr. William Killmon, who has been sick, is able to be out. Mr. J. D. Jacob has returned home from a trip to Baltimore. Mrs. George B. Savage has been visiting friends at Cobbs. Mr. William Mason, of Hacks Neck, was in town this week on business. Miss Flora Dix and Dorothy Justis are visiting their aunt, Mrs. I. B. Clark. Mr. Robert Core, who has been out of town for several days, has re- turned. Dr. John Kellam, who has been in Baltimore. Md., for treatment, has re- turned and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mason, who spent Christmas in Pocomoke City, have returned to this place. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wescott, of Washington, D. C., were the guests of his mother, Mrs. Annie Wescott, during Christmas. Mr. T. P. Copes has sold his beauti- ful home to the members of the Bap- tist Church for a parsonage and will give them possession in thirty days. The annual Christmas meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held with the president, Mrs. L. J. Savage. After a short business meeting refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farmer wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Phyllis Frances. Mr. Jack Trower, who is in Sarah Leigh Hospital, Norfolk, continues about the same. Mrs. Frank Hyslup has returned from the Woman's Hospital, Balti- more, after a week's treatment, much improved. Mr. C. M. Byrd attended the poul- try show in Norfolk this week. He had a number of birds on exhibition and brought home several prizes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Mapp en- tertained on Friday Dr. and Mrs. Jno Mapp and on Sunday in honor of Sen- ator and Mrs. G. Walter Mapp before they left for Richmond, Va. Mr. George Hyslup visited Norfolk to have his eyes attended to and was accompanied home by Mrs. Hyslup; who has been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Henry Byrd, of Portsmouth, and on Saturday attended the Colonna- Lewis marriage, in Exmore. The ladies of Oak Grove and Kel- ler Missionary society will hold an apron and handkerchief social on Fri- day night, January 27, in the Red Men's Hall. Pie, coffee and candy will be on sale. If weather is in- clement come the next night.
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Full Text
Mr. C. M. Dunton has been sick but
is better.
Mr. John C. Core is out of town on
business.
Mr. William Killmon, who has been
sick, is able to be out.
Mr. J. D. Jacob has returned home
from a trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. George B. Savage has been
visiting friends at Cobbs.
Mr. William Mason, of Hacks Neck,
was in town this week on business.
Miss Flora Dix and Dorothy Justis
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. I. B.
Clark.
Mr. Robert Core, who has been out
of town for several days, has re-
turned.
Dr. John Kellam, who has been in
Baltimore. Md., for treatment, has re-
turned and is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mason, who
spent Christmas in Pocomoke City,
have returned to this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wescott, of
Washington, D. C., were the guests
of his mother, Mrs. Annie Wescott,
during Christmas.
Mr. T. P. Copes has sold his beauti-
ful home to the members of the Bap-
tist Church for a parsonage and will
give them possession in thirty days.
The annual Christmas meeting of
the W. C. T. U. was held with the
president, Mrs. L. J. Savage. After
a short business meeting refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farmer wish to
announce the birth of a daughter,
Phyllis Frances.
Mr. Jack Trower, who is in Sarah
Leigh Hospital, Norfolk, continues
about the same.
Mrs. Frank Hyslup has returned
from the Woman's Hospital, Balti-
more, after a week's treatment, much
improved.
Mr. C. M. Byrd attended the poul-
try show in Norfolk this week.
He
had a number of birds on exhibition
and brought home several prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Mapp en-
tertained on Friday Dr. and Mrs. Jno
Mapp and on Sunday in honor of Sen-
ator and Mrs. G. Walter Mapp before
they left for Richmond, Va.
Mr. George Hyslup visited Norfolk
to have his eyes attended to and was
accompanied home by Mrs. Hyslup;
who has been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Henry Byrd, of Portsmouth, and
on Saturday attended the Colonna-
Lewis marriage, in Exmore.
The ladies of Oak Grove and Kel-
ler Missionary society will hold an
apron and handkerchief social on Fri-
day night, January 27, in the Red
Men's Hall. Pie, coffee and candy
will be on sale. If weather is in-
clement come the next night.
What sub-type of article is it?
What keywords are associated?
What entities or persons were involved?
Where did it happen?
Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Keller
Key Persons
Outcome
health improvements for several residents; home sold to baptist church; birth of daughter phyllis frances to mr. and mrs. wm. farmer; prizes won at poultry show by c. m. byrd.
Event Details
Local announcements include health updates with Mr. C. M. Dunton better after sickness, Mr. William Killmon able to be out, Dr. John Kellam improving after treatment in Baltimore, Mrs. Frank Hyslup improved after hospital treatment, and Mr. Jack Trower stable in hospital; travels with Mr. John C. Core out on business, Mr. J. D. Jacob returned from Baltimore, Mrs. George B. Savage visiting Cobbs, Mr. William Mason in town on business, Miss Flora Dix and Dorothy Justis visiting aunt Mrs. I. B. Clark, Mr. Robert Core returned after days out, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mason returned from Christmas in Pocomoke City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wescott visited his mother Mrs. Annie Wescott for Christmas, Mr. C. M. Byrd attended poultry show in Norfolk with prizes, Mr. George Hyslup visited Norfolk for eyes and attended marriage in Exmore with Mrs. Hyslup returning from Portsmouth; Mr. T. P. Copes sold his home to Baptist Church for parsonage with possession in thirty days; annual Christmas meeting of W. C. T. U. held at Mrs. L. J. Savage with refreshments; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Mapp entertained Dr. and Mrs. Jno Mapp on Friday and Senator and Mrs. G. Walter Mapp on Sunday; ladies of Oak Grove and Keller Missionary society to hold apron and handkerchief social on Friday night January 27 in Red Men's Hall with pie coffee and candy sale, or next night if inclement weather.