Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-21

cHliuTen Teturneu 10 fniihueipnid tulS
week. after having spent the last three
weeks with her sister. Mrs. =. w.
Dryden. near Snow Hill, and other rel
atves in lndiantown.
Preaching next Sabbath morning
and evening in the Stockton Presbyter-
ian Church also congregational meeting
at 2.30. A full attendance of commu-
nicants and contributing members is
requested. Rev. J. b. North, Pastor.
A merchant should realize the fact
that to get the best results in selling,
he must advertise and tell the public
what he has for sale and induce them
to visit his place of business. 1t will
pay big dividend to use printers ink.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edwin Coulbourn
and two children. of Nassawaddux, Va,
motored to Snow Hill Tuesday, remain
ing until Wednesday with Mr.. George
CouIbourn and daughter. Miss Molie
Coulbourn. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Dunton.
Mr.. Eben Hearne, cashier of the
Commercial National Bank, left Tues
day on his vacation, which will be spent
with friends and relatives in Philadel-
phia and Washington. His nephew.
Mr. Willard Stevenson, of Pocomoke
City. is assisting in the bank during his
absence.
After spending the summer at
home, the following young men left this
week to resume their studies at their
respective schools: John Selby, Prince
ton University: Newell Corddry. Wash
ington College; Ewell Dryden. st. Johns
College; lrl Riggin. Western Maryland
College.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. w. Hudson, of
pittsville. who were the guests of his
son. Mr.. Garlic Hudson. and his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ernest Givans. for several
DAYS. have returned home. This was
Mrs. Hudson's first visit here. and she
expressed herself as being much pleased
with our town.
Mr. John Burbage member Of the
police force of the Panama Canal Zone.
called at The Messenger Office last
Saturday. He is home on visit
to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
| II. Burbage. near town. He is on a
forty-days leave of absence, expecting
to return to the Isthmus in week or
so.
Messrs. w. S. Dickinson L. Son, the
well-known Pocomoke store, have a
large advertisement of their Fall Open
ing in The Messenger to-day. 1t will
be found on the editorial page. This
firm states that their stock is superior
to that carried at any time in the histo-
ry of the store. and they invite yon 20
call and see it.
Beginning next Sunday services will
be held in Bates Memorial Methodist
Protestant Church as follows: preaching
ten O'Clock a. M. and Sunday School at
eleven o'clock, p. m. Christian En-
deavor prayer-meeting at a quarter of
seven and preaching at half past seven.
There will be no regular evening service
during the revival meetings at Trinity.
The Adams Express Go. has enter
ed upon new plan of operation. effective
September LIST. The interstate Com
merce Commission has ordered this new
system, in order that there shall be no
overcharges. If there are any over
charges. the customer can take the case
up directly with the Interstate Com
merce Commission which in turn makes
the emplove of the company response
Bile.
The first new corn to make its APP
pearance inGeorgetown market sold at65
cents per bushel The corn crop in Sus-
sex County this year is not up to the ex-
pectations, because Of the dry weather
that has been experienced since the
planting season. 1t is said that in the
vicinity of Selbyvilie no rain to amount
to anything has fallen in about three
months. and that the crop in that vicin-
ity will almost be total failure.
The following item regarding Prof.
Harold Il. Scarborough. of Grdletree,
appeared in the Princess Anne paper
this week. "Mr. H. h. Scarborough.
former principal of the Marion High
School. has resigned his position and
accepted one at much better salary in
New York State. He is succeeded by
Mr.. RAYMOND Stanley. of Hagerstown,
Md Mr.. Stanley is graduate of St.
Johns College, Annapolis. !"
The September Term of the Cir
cult Court for wicomico County con-
vened in Salisbury. on Monday morning