The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
OYSTERS GROW
0N n 4: ]! /: BOTTLES.
Muscles It1llabit. Insidc aid Grow
Larger Than Mouth of
Bottle.
A GOOD Y. M. C. A. WORKER E.
James Moore is Doing Great
Things for the Good Of
the Cause.
A GOOD Y. M. C. A. WORKER
Especial to rhe n,es.plspatch.l

beer iOOttle With S3vpn tu!ly developed
oysters formed In bunch on the lower
side. -Four Of them were very large, and
there were at the least n dozen beginning
TO form in other places on the bottle
and on tho full grown oysters. inside
were several mussols, which were too
large to pass through the neck Of The
bottle. To verify this. Captain Williams
has In his possession the bottle with the
shells still attached.
Y. NJ. G. a. WORK.
Mr.. James Moore a young man Of Yves.
Point has done and Is still doing very
crcdtable work for the Improvement and
advancement Of the Y. NJ. e. a. BY per-
sonal efforts he has put an organ In the
hall and Is meeting the payments prompt
~. He has bought phonograph and
gives impromptu concerts and takes col
lections for the good Of tho cause The
Lucy family, Of Richmond gave an en-
tertainment under the auspices OF the
Y. NJ c. A. in their hall Friday night.
Mrs. Flora Roy, Of Atlanta, Ia, widow
Of tho late DR.. Augustus A. Roy, is
visiting friends and relatives in Virginia
She Is now a guest Of Judge A. b. Evans,
at Church View.
Mr.. Hugh Fox, 4 native of King and
Queen county, now Il successful business
man Of Pine Bluff Arkansas. is on a
visit in this section.
Mrs. William Haynes and othcrs came
down on the steamer Elm City Thurs
day from King and Queen, seeking In
formation from those who have been so
successful in erecting the monument In
King William, in honor Q. the Confcd-
crate dead OF this county. Movements
are on foot to ers VA monument in King
and Queen county. Miss Gillette Bagby,
Of Stevensville. was also in the party.
The colorcd people throughout this sec
ton are greatly excited over the e1kcur-
sion from West Point to Norfolk next
Tuesday. There Will be fine band
Of music and aRplenty to eat and drink,
all on a fine steamer. In many respects
it will be as enjoyable as general muster
before the war
AN ANNUAL VISIT.
e., A great manyaofR the old inhabitants Of
West Point, who live in Norfolk and the
section If around d there, will visit West
Point Sunday. Annually these peo2.e
run an eNoursioni8to this place for no
other purpose tllanbto yisit their old homo
and friends ; ~. 9,s
Beach Park in,Sspito of the very hot
weather and, the surglng masses of per-
spring humanity, has been able to fur
nish B comfortable. resting, places. good
meals, cool hreezes and &amusements dur
ing the week. Nh
Wonderfully good order has prevailed
all during the season. Many visitors are
in West Point. and especially Is West
Point a haven Of rest to children and
tiny infants, especially the latter, who,
Illustrating in a single garment. roll on
the green grass in the shade and COO
necessarily to the leaves. as they are
kept in perpetual motion by the breezes.
Miss Caroline Read left Tuesday night
for Richmond to visit friends. Later
she will return to West Point for a, long
visit before leaving for her home in
Bedford.
Miss Eunice Kerr, who has been teach
ing in Mathews, returned home Tuesday,
accompanied by Miss Marchant. Of Crick-
ct Fill.
Olivct and Hermitage Baptist Churches,
for many years the charge OF the late
Rev. John w. Ryland, have extended a
call to Rev. w. w. sisk, Of Manchester.
MANY VISITORS.
Mrs. John A, Sullivan, who has been
.indisposed for the past week. IS better.
Mr.. Ernest Cavan, of Washington, Wis
tied West Point this week.
Mr. Robert Fleet and family. Of i.ich-
mond, were recent guests OF his grand
mother. Mrs. Mary S. Davis
Miss Kathoryn p. Howerton will leave
Monday to attend the School of Methods
at the University Of Virginia Hier
mother, Mrs. Howerton, will leave satur-
day for Red Hill, Alpemarle county, to
spend the summer with her daughter.
Mrs. r.. II. Bowden.
Miss Matte Spencer, who has been
spending some time in Richmond, has re-
turned to her home, Clifton, accompanied
by Miss Beth Dew of Richmond.
Mr.. NJ. G. Broaddus and daughter,
Eua, Of Caroline county, were guests
OF Mr.. w. r. Broaddus this week.
Mr. w. r. l3roaddus spent several days
in the upper part of King William this
week. fhowlng timber to prospective
buyers.
Mr.. A. Julian Bagby spent several days
during the week at Emporia on business,
Messrs. Alvah Hudson and Moncure
Bland have been taking the medical ex-
animation Of the State Board in Rich
mond. DR.. Bland expects to accept po-
sition for the summer at st. Vlncents
Hospital In Norfolk,
Miss Matilda Haskins who spent >..e
winter and spring in West Point Win
her niece Mrs. Lucy Byrd Dudley, Is
nette lIaskins at her new home In Saluda,
Mrs. Ed, Morvitz and children left Sat
urday for Braddock Heights. Maryland,
Chidrens Day, known as Military Day,
viii be observed at tho local Methodist
Church, Sunday morning. All the songs
and recitatlons will deal with Christian
! warfare. The subject Of the address to
be made by the pastor, Rev J. +. Cuth-
riel, will be THE Gospel Arnor," and
as he speaks he will buckle the full ar
NOR on Master Jack Marshall. The music
will be extra fine.
Mrs, A, II. Harsrace stu continues
quite sick at her home.
The Y. M, c. A. Boys Will Gu to
Camp.
The third annual encampment Of asso-
citation boys Will go to Camp Brauer,
Ocean View, July 1922. MIC N, Hardy.
physical director OF the association. VIII
be In charge. assisted by six or eight OF
tho association seniors, who are heartily
interested In the, boys work, The pre-,
dlctlon Is made that Jolly party. of not
I lpSs that fifty. will go out on the 18th,