davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
VAN HOOSE COMPANY DELIGHTS
LARGE AUDIENCE IN CHARM.
ING PROGRAM OF CONCERT
SELECTIONS AND SCENES
i FROM GRAND OPERAS

=
Before a discriminating audieAce.
the cordiality of which filled the ar
lists with enthusiasm, Ellison Van
Hoose and company of excellent
artists appeared last night In the
auditorium Of Shorter College un-
der the auspices OF the Mac Dowell
Choral Club, says a Rome. tGa.) pa
per.
An admirable progt)lm permitted
opportunity for display of the artis-
lists excellence OF the principals. and
the high standard OF each number
was impressive. Since his appear.
.ance In Rome, Mrs. Van Hoose has
broadened musicaliy. Doubtless his
latter season activity in grand opera
has benefited him through observa-
ton of the faults Of other renowned
artists. Last evening Mr.. Van Hoose
was In splendid voice, singing joy
ously and without restraint. All
the numbers were done in finished
fashion, and the applause after each
was positive evidence of the pleas
ure he was giving his hearers.
A fine figure of a man. broad shoul-
ders, deep-chested. apd outstanding
his presence ia. noteworthy. lie
has graceful, gracing manner.
L tAAo pVi oOAsiAtJ Va % ihhtshhASAShS
| tenor voice which has been eypertly
| cultivated, he does not need to per-.
form vocal tricks In order to shun
difficulties. In iegato passages the
eyenness OF his tones is remarkable
in dramatic passages his voice is
| full: clear and low; ,i.s diction is
excellent, for which he cues not sacri-
| flee tennl effects. Mr. Van Hoose,
was generous. and sang many of the
old favorites, including 'Swanes
Risi,r."" 5 &. y,
Assisting Mr.. Van Hooses ie a....ss
Jametto Norman, soprano, Who Is
/ gifted with a spiendid voice., ami
sings like an artist. She Supported
| Mr., Van Hoose excellently In the
I operate scenes, singing aad acting
| with great freedom, beauty Of voice.
lsphrasing and expression. Miss
Norman Was also generous With en-
cores. g So q
| Miss Alma Birmingham, tie pia-
| hist, Is an excellent artist, whose
i easy :na5ttpFy of the Instrument 5did
not escape those who are iiscetn-
| ing. and musicians realized Nt crcS
istfs5k Miss Birfninghan. Is a Ser. .uine
! artist whose appreciation OF the
! iieompnserss psrpo0a was alert add
/ sympathetic IN addition to her
solos, she played the accompani-
Tnents in syinpathe esic manner
MIR. Van Ho0se iatrodlieed d great
4 attractive novelty last evening ia
presenting two opsfAiic scenes. one
from la BoheDet' = Puecini} and
the other from sCavA iJeria 6 Fsssti-
| cana thiascasnf.l Ia costume, With
4 action and scenery This. departure
from the conventional concert pro-
gram was sincerely weiconed, and
i highly enjoyed by the audience.
/ Both scenes were nIagnif ificently pre-.
scented by the artist, and closed per-.
haps the 6est performance ever gIy.s
i en- In Rome. Thanks should be
rendered to the officers ana meniS
4 hers OF the Choral Club ehpecIaii5
i 70 Miss Parrish. orgaHesT OF the
ciabs and Hiss Hcod, president who
Al
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
HeW You, GAN PAY YOUR ROAD TAX.

Y will mean much to Anderson County to turn
kose into circulation at this time S750,00O. When
we say place in circulation In Anderson County
this amount OF money. we mean just that for the
reason shat Il the bond issue carries, una We tio
some permanent road work, the entire amount OF
the money will be spent right in the county and In
the~sections where the work Is being done. There
will be little or nothing to import into Anderson
County to be used In building ;ae -oads The mater
ial will be found right the spot for the work or
building the roads. The stone will be Anderson
County stone and will be quarried and crushed by
Anderson County labor. 1t will be hauled by An
derson County teams and will be placed by Ander-
son County labor. supervised most lii;ely by An
derson County engineers. So the presens ehect OF
voting for the bond issue will be to bring into the
county S750000 Of outside money TO be paid out for
labor anu material right here ut home. helping out
the short .rtton crop, and giving employment to
those who win possibly be in need OF 1t. In other
words, ihs man who votes for the bond issue may
make enough money out OF It. if he Is industrious
and energetic to pay the entire amount of his tax
For instance ittwas aeen by the figures quoted yes
terdey that the average taxpayer in Three and
twenty school district would be taxed $1.52 each
year, and nearly all of them would have TO pay
only 65 cents year. II there should be a good
road built through this school district any farmer
could get work for himself or team or both, and
pay Sthis tax In one day. and perhaps have some
thing left over SO 1t will be no hardship on any
ones
!. Homer d. Wade big Texas Farmers Union
man. says:
| No other citizen realizes the value of good
roads "a does the farmer
M u community can safely be Judged by the
kind lof hishways 1t maintains.
a The greatest chasm between the producer
and the consumer is the mud hole.
! Production must cease when the transpor-
tattcn costs eat up the profits q
Without good roads. there can be no devel-
opnient that win be permanent and enduring.
ti had roads keep. children away from school
and impair the efficiency OF church work in
g acoHtnunity. - = 81 81 5 II -; 3, SO
ThA elementary principles involved In Inn Is
8 proved highways are social and doneasse
b baSpinssa and lbdslhsss economies '''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
Make Carolina Dry.

80 4
s(Tune. "Seots Whar WI Wallace BIed.r)
: Patriots! harken to the cry et@
That is rising far and Nigh
LET us make Carolina dry!"
Strike with all your might.
Strike the hideous trade In rum!
Strike for church and school and home;
Strike for ages Yet to come.
3 Ani enternal right!
Strike for Carolina's fame;
strii9s and wipe away her shame;
Strike and vindicate her name,
And her dignity.
Strike and deal no second blow.
Strike. anu lay this trafiic low;
Strike, and smite this ancient foe;
End this infamy.
\ Never despot wrought such wrong;
3 Never tyrant was 80 strong;
* Never bondage was 80 long;
End IL, end II soon!
Down with the d:spensaryi
Ring the note OF liberty;
Carolina must be free
;;5S Free from the saloon.
Soks or sires who bled and died;
s MattASs, who behold sith Sride
Hamptou's land. nov sanctihe,l s.rEt
BY heioic deeds.
y Rise and spurn .he e'dassc..,s ss::oNn;
3 Rise and hurl the tyfant downs
Rise, true to thy old renowni q
Caroline bleeds! EsIE, EET
Now's the day, and now's the time.
Once for all to end this crime,
And DECLARE with faith sublime.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THE WEATHER.

South Carolina: Fair Wednesday; Thursday
probably rain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03

God bless the optimist the I1sssimiat can go
where there is no snow. Carney Ledger.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03

Mount Mitchell For State Park.
n RALEIGH. N. c.. March 2,-The
North Carolina honsa OF representa-
elves this afternoon passee a bill APP
propriating $4,000 for the purchase
OF the summit OF Mount Mitchell, the
highest peak In the Appalachian sys-
tenn, for q State park. The bin al
ready had passed the senate
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03

5 But Tor our respect tor correct spelling. We
would say the war times hhd knocked the s'ss out
tof columtla'a square mssl." Greenvllle pied-
mont
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
Anderson Hardware Go.

who by their nntiring efforts made IL
possible to bring this attraction to
our city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
81 90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90 90 ooo
FROM OTHER sANCTUMs. ,

~~,S...
FROM oTHRe sAscTUHs .
% DO o o o o o o o o o o . o
y OF all the made In America articles the dude is
aDout inc most useless Horny Herald.
& God bless the optimist. the H,ssimiat can go
where there Is no snow.-Gainey Ledger.
II viii take some figuring to figure ont just how
we ara ssing to keep our resolve to go to the Fan
7ss1I1s ~ 5zD.5st Spar ttaB1u5 joaFn6i y.
FEe only thing that prevents many people from
Visiting the exposition Is the seiiish
refusal ots staejE friends q lend them the money.
Florence Tilnea 81 q.
ii rs paSs . western iaftnef to .raiss mules and
hotses inland that cost hin frei $500 10 $500 per
scIa III not baySds 70 raise them land
we can bpy fr9na $40 20 $50 an aerei Abbesile
Meiiua. S "a \ :;
Il lsgssF Sasilsd IN 1851 has Just been delivered
guess is ii was given 70 hubby to mali aud hc
accIaehtally round It IN his pockets few days ago
ara dropped ii Il = mail box Without confessins:
Ssrasnyilla piednlOht
0aS advantage of being bu.termEk isnd ia
that yoa don worry about anti-iienor Regulation
epaFsanhurE Ioarnal,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03

s4oo0 oao 90 900 o o o o o o o o o o o 90
4 OF al the made In America articles the diide Is
a1ouI the most useless.--Horry Herald.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03

I Eight years ago you would never have believed
that speech OF Taft's would secure half column
while Teddy's utteEance was crowded In stick and
. hall. but IFS come 10 pass and repass Orange
burg Times and democrat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03

II win take some figuring to figure ont just hoy
y we ara ssing to keep resolve to go to the Pan
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03

aIi1Is 11TlJ5itTUTis--5p tauUuI5 s journal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03

that yoa don Il worry about antt-seuor leeisIation
epsfsanhprE loarnal, 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
OUR DAILY Poem.

90 OOOC 900 o OOO o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Redick's Old Picnic
Grounds Are Now to
Be Put on Market

The noted RediclOs Grove. as such. will
soon be no more. The last OF this tract
is now plated and is being put on the
market by A. p. Turkey & Son. This is
known as Redick's Second addition. 1t
contains forty-six lots, between Thirty
first and Thirty-third streets and be-
tween Jackson and Leavenworth.
| Interest has always centered around
this old spot on account OF the great
maple grove, in which the big picnics
were held in the pioneer days Of omaha's
history. The tract now thrown on the
market Is still part of this famous old
grove and contains a great many huge
trees. Judge w. A. Redick says one of
the first picnics he can remember in this
grove was given by Mrs John McCor-
mick in 1863. over 200 were present. Two
good springs bubbled up in the grove in
those days. SO there was plenty good
water for the picnickers. Where the
present boulevard is. a small creek ran
through the grove at that time. Judge
Redick's father damned this and made
fine swimming hole for the boys. The
winding roads through the grove in pio.
neer days made 1t the fashionable drive
of the city
Redick's Grove originally comprised 100
acres OF the farm homesteaded by a man
named Weatherwax, In 1861. going to
war. he sold 100 acres 20 John 1. Redick.
This 100 acres extended from Farnam to
Leavenworth and from Twenty-seventh
to Thirty-third street, except for a ioe
on the east. A large part of the ground
Is now covered with residences, stores.
churches. the Nicholas Sem hospital
Temple Israel, and so on.
John I. RedicIS first laid out Redlck's
First addition. which was afterwards re-
plated into Redick's subdivision. Red
lex Grove ADDITION and other smaller
aoaitlons We're afterwards plated.
w. a. Rediok's SECOND addition is the
'ast OF this famous tract available for
plating.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
John GRANT GOES TO
GOVERNMENT SANlTARlUM

John Grant. who has been at Emmanuel
hospital for several weeks. will go to the
Battle Mountain sanitarium, South Da-
kota, Sunday. accompanied by his daugh-
ter Mrs Louis Moser.
Congressman Lobeck arranged by wire
for athe admission Of Mr.. Grant to the
sanitarium, which Is q government in
stitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
LOOK OVER OMAHA PLANTS

A party OF fifty students of the engin-
eertng department of the University Of
Nebraska visited machine plants of the
city under the supervision of Prof Raber
ana Prof. Riddervold. They were enter
tained at luncheon at the Commercial
club and win visit Mime Lusa water
station at Florence during the afternoon.
Among the places visited were the cleo
trio light plant. Union Pacific shops
smelter and Hotel FontenelIe plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
LARGE CROWDS TO GREET
S0USA'S BAND SUNDAY

Tickets for the two concerts by sousa.a
band Sunday at the Auditorium have
been going like hot cakes. and It now
looks az though two capacity houses will
greet the famous bandmaster when he
raises his baton. The Commercial club
has been sponsor for the sale OF 1000
tickets. and other organizations have
helped the mail carriers boost the sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
BR0WNELL HALL FIELD
DAY WILL BE ON MAY 19

The annual field and sport day at
Brownen Hall win be held wednesday,
May 49, this year under the direction Of
Miss Dorothy Ringwalt. the physical
director at the school. The annual tennis
tournament at the school is now being
held and II is probable that some OF the
final matches will be staged on the field
day. Miss Ringwslt is planning quite an
extensive program of events for the big
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
RYDER ARRANGES TO TURN
OVER OFFICE TO DRExEL

City Commissioner Ryder has arranged
his office so that he may turn the ar
fairs over 20 Commissipner-elect DreNel
On Monday morning.
'There are no sore spots on me-" re-
marked Mr.. Ryder. when certain events
Of recent political history were men
.ioned. He declined to discuss his future
plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
SAIL FLAG FROM TOP OF
HIGHEST STACK IN CITY

II anyone believes he has higher
sHnokestack than that of the Smith Brick
company at Thirty-first and Lake streets,
ne must issue the challenge by flying a
flag from the top of the chimney. This
company in rebuilding it's plant, erected
a solid brick chimney $50 feet high.
flag Is flying from the top Of the chin
ney' and the owners believe they have
the highest chimney in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
OMAHA BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW BIG GAIN THIS WEEK

A gain of S.OOOOoo was made in bank
elearings in Omaha this week over the
corresponding week a year ago. The
eiearings this year were 81, ,Os7, $50 n and
for the corresponding week last year si7.-
OSs 522 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
GETS BIG VERDICT FOR
BEING RUN OVER BY AUTO

Mary Vestuto. aged years. was
awarded a verdict of $500 damages for
Injuries consisting OF broken arm. col
larbone ana jawbone, received when she
was run over by a moving van owneS
by the Gordon Warehouse and Storage
company. The suit was tried IN Dis
trict Judge Troup's court.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Tribe of Hen Hur,

Wednesday evening Omaha court No.
1lo Tribe Of Ben Hur. will give a house
warming at their new meeting hail.
Druid hall. Twenty-fourth and Ames ave-
nue.. After short business meeting, re-
freshments will be served. followed by a
social dance and card playing.
Mecca court No. 10, Tribe Of Ben Hur,
will hold open meeting and dance at
their hall, Nineteenth and Farnam,
Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
FraternaI Union.

The MondamiH lodge No III Of the
Fraternal Aid union will meet next Tues
day evening, after which they will enjoy
one of their annual card parties. Mr.. t.
Pieronate won the attendance prize last
Tuesday evening. They also announce a
coon" wedding dance May IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Wnodmen CircIe.

Alpha grove, No. 2, will meet in regu-
lar session Wednesday night. The card
party on that date has been postponed
All members of Alpha grove are expected
TO attend the unveiling OF Sovereign
Charles Evans monument in West Lawn
cemetery May 80. Alpha camp No. /,
Woodmen of the World. win conduct the
ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
knights and Ladies OF security.

Loyal council, No. 2S4S, will devote the
evening to entertainment tomorrow, the
degree staff giving a dance. AS the sea-
son advances and becomes warmer, the
dance feature will soon be eliminated
from the entertainment features, SO all
dancers are urged to attend tomorrow
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
DO You suffer with Colds

Take Dr. Kings New Discovery, the
best cough. cold, throat and lung medI-
cine made. The first dose helps. SOC An
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
SUNDAY MAYS 1915 s- gaaE@NH
The MAY WHITE SALES Now in FULL SWING
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1915.
This Store Is Being
Talked About
MORE than any other
N store in the city.

Two women going up in the
elevator the other day we're
overheard talking. did you
ever in all your life see such
wonderful change In any store
in so short a time?"
"I certainly never did,
answered the friend. II do
about all my buying here now.
because I can do so much bet
ter and ! like their goods"
We hear remarks like these
every day. It goes to show
that the public very quickly
catches on.
BURGEsS-NASH COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Beautiful Imported
English Cretonnes
Greatly Underpriced

THERE is possibly moth
i ing more desirable for
upholstery or summer drap-
cry purposes than cretonne.
The offering for Monday in
cludes several Thousand
yards of imported English
and domestic cretonnes. also
prints and English chtntz, sc
inches wide in scores OF very de-
sirable coloriugs and designs,
both dark and light effects.
Here's an idea OF the way they
are priced;
35c to 45c cretonnes. .27c
45c to Soc cretonnes SIC
60c to 65c cretonnes :. ..45c
Doc to 85c cretonnes :. csc
35c Bordered Scrims, 19c
Beautiful selection OF bordered
scrims, very desirable for curtains
for bungalows, bedrooms, dining
rooms, etc. blue, pink and green.
fancy borders we're to 35c for
1Oe yard.
25c Marquisette tic
Ss-inch marquisette of extra
heavy quality, the usual use,
quality at tic yard.
Burgoss-Nash Co.-Fhird Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Victor Records for NAY.
Many Good Numbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
It's Doubtful if You've Shared in Better CURTAIN
Values Than These Monday-The $500 Kind at $1.25
These LOOM LACE CURTAINS Are the
Usual $3.50 and $l.65 Values at $l.OO

DRETTY selection of loom lace curtains,
1 made of good quality Egyptian yarn in
white or ecru, sc inches wide, 21a yards
long. The usual $3.50 and $1.65 quality at
$l00 the pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09


i offered by other
sits
closed
- a
that the under
arms s ways
Ike o Amoskeag
blue pink
3s. medium 40 a.
The price 70c
HuxRsu s-nasho Co.'S seoondF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Demonstration of the FILTROLA

50-lb. Japanned
flour b o x Q 8,
S1.26 values,
at Toe
Fancy Japan
ned bread box
es, at .30c
5-lb. Japanned
sugar b OK Q s.
at .....2 2bc
Cedolene o ii
mops and han
die for 3Dc
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
CHESW0LD

Mrs. Hannah Shahan Meets With Acct
dent Local and Personal Mention
Cheswold. September 21.-The
EpwOrth League Services Will be in
charge Of Miss Alice Turner Sunday
evening. September 26. Topic. "Op.
portunities and Perils Of School Life. ,"
Mrs. Hannah Shahan met with a
very painful accident falling down
stairs. She is still in a critical con-
dition.
Personals.-Mr. Joseph Swain spent
Monday in Wilmington. n.-Mr. Denney
Moore and family Of Providence. r.
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Moore Mrs. Temple Jump
and children Of Wyoming. were vis-
itors Of Mrs. Orietta def Emerson on
Saturday. Mr.. John Thompson has
purchased an Overland automobile.
Mrs. D. II. Boyce and Mrs. C. c.
Darling attended the W. c. T. U. at
henton asst Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
DAUGHTERS OF 1912 ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Robert Hall Wiles. President Ma
tional. Guest of the Delaware Society
Mrs. Robert Hall Wiles. of Chicago,
ILL.,, president national of the United
States Daughters of 1912. was enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon by the
members of the Delaware society with
a reception in the Rose Room Of the
Hotel dupont. Since Thursday she
has been the guest of Mrs. Millard F.
Cnrkrau, of Wilmington. During the
reception the guest of honor was pre-
sented with beautiful flowers as an
expression of the esteem in which she
is held by the Delaware daughters.
There were about 70 guests present,
including several members Of the So
ciety from other states. and among
these were Miss Machines, of Nor
ristown, Pa, state president Of Penn
sylvania; Mrs. S. P. S. Mitchell, Of
Philadelphia. regent of General Robert
Patterson Chapter. d. A. R.: Mrs.
Lewis Dill, Baltimore; Miss Frances
Repp. Union Bridge. Nd. Mrs.
Thomas L. Perot and Miss Perot, of
Norristown. Mrs. Wiles is a lawyer,
the daughter of a lawyer. the Nife of
a lawyer and her only son is a lawyer.
She was a coed at Cornell when her
husband was studying for his profes-
sion there, and in order to graduate
in the same class with HIM she did
four years work IN three. Mrs. Wiles
is prominent in the Mayflower Society,
the Colonial Danes and the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. as we'll
as the Daughters of 1912. She is a
former president Of the State Fedora
tiOn Of Women's Clubs of Illinois and
has attended every biennial held by
the General Federation of Women $
Clubs. She Is one of the first wo-
men to serve on the State Board of
Education Of Illinois.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
KENTON.
Epworth League Notes - Local and
Personal Mention

Ep~orth League Notes - Local and
Personal Mention
Kenton. September 21.-The Ep-
worth League services will be in
charge Ct Mrs. Edward Remley next
Sunday evening. September 26th.
topic: Opportunities and Perils Of
School Life. -
Mrs. Mary J. Walker is reported
10 be on the sick list.
Personals. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Davis and family. Of Clayton. we're
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis.-Mr. and Mrs. James
7. Burrows we're out-of- town visitors
on Sunday. Mrs. Susan A. Williams
has returned home after spending some
time with relatives in Sudlersville,
Md MIR. Gilbert Attix of Philadel-
phis. was a week end visitor Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John w. Attix.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
TIeNoR CALDWELL WEDDING
Well Known Dover Couple United in
Marriage in Philadelphia

Well Known Dover Couple United in
Marriage in Philadelphia
A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized ir Philadelphia en- Tuesday,
September 14rh. when Miss Florence
Caldwell, daughter of Daniel Cald-
well. of near Dover, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Orlando Tignor. son
of DR.. and Mrs. John w. Tignor. of
Dover The bride was bscomingly
attired in light blue taffeta, with veil,
and carried a bouquet Of white roses.
The bridesmaid was Miss Edith Whit
field, who wore steel crepe de chine
and carried roses, and the groom
was attended by Albert E. Caldwell,
brother Of the bride. The bridal
party entered the parlor to the strains
OF the Wedding March from Lohen-
grin, played by Miss Alice Whitfield,
here they were met by Rev. Howard
X. Williams, pastor Of Alpha Babtist
Church. who performed the ceremony.
The large company Of guests were
served with light lunch and refresh
ments. and after being heartily con.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
TOWNSEND.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D Garter Celebrate
Their So Wedding Anniversary

Their So Wedding Anniversary
Townsend, Sept 21.-Magistrate
and Mrs. John D. Carter. two of the
oldest residents Of Townsend. cele-
brated their fifty-third wedding an
niversarv at the home of their daugh
ter. in Baltimore, last Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Carter are we'll known in
Maryland. Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania. Mr. Carter is the oldest fire.
man in the state. and he and Mrs.
Carter are we'll and hearty at the
ages of 70 and so years. respective
ly.
Residents of Townsend suffered an
ice famine on Saturday. when the
local dealers supply ran short.
Charles NJ. Watts left today on a
business trip to Albany. N. Y. j.
ReynOld HOdgson has returned from
a trip through Pennsylvania Rich
arc HodgsOn spent Friday with Will
mingt0n friends. Miss Naomi
Shockiey has accepted a position as
school teacher at Stubs Corner.