The weather is rather “pinching” at this writing.
The road employees work whether the weather is cold or warm, and the work is progressing nicely.
Last Saturday and Sunday were our regular meeting days at Luck chapel. The preacher came and the services were very good, considering the weather. The Sunday school is still “living,” too.
Mr. Ben Plemmons was a guest of Miss Selma Coward Sunday.
Mr. John G. Plemmons was a guest of Miss Zell Miller Sunday evening.
The young people of Luck had an enjoyable time Christmas. There was a large crowd serenading Thursday night. The names of the party are as follows: Messrs. Ben Baily, Yates and Stephen Plemmons, John G. Plemmons, G.W. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Miller, Zell Miller, Eula Miller, and Ramsey Miller, Messrs. Harlit and Gaston Brown M.C. Webb, Grady Coward, Orville Fish, Mr. Harvey Meadows, Misses Grace, Gladys and Frances Plemmons, out of whom we had one Santa and several Cupid dolls and false girls. We also had music of a guitar, banjo, and mandolin and in some homes an organ, therefore we had music.
Mr. Ballard Webb spent Christmas with friends on Freezeland.
Mr. John G. Plemmons was a guest of Miss Zell Miller Christmas.
Mr. Romain Meadows, a college student of Tennessee, was visiting friends in Luck Christmas.
Mr. Hardy Meadows was a guest of Miss Grace Plemmons Christmas Day.
Mrs. Daniel Price and children were visiting Mrs. Joseph M. Plemmons Christmas.
Messrs. Alton Price and Rasco Blankenship were passing around about Luck horseback riding Christmas day.
The Woody school began again Monday after a week’s vacation for the holidays. Best wishes to the News-Record.
From page 2 of The News-Record, Marshall, Madison County, N.C., Jan. 1, 1926. "False girls" may refer to masked participants. If you know what it means in this post, I'm sure people would appreciate it if you could share with us.
newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn92074087/1926-01-01/ed-1/seq-2/
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