davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Jellicoc Gets Urgent Call Home.
RIO JANElEO. Jan. l7.--Admlral
Ntscount Jellicoe has received an
urgent call to t.ncland. and for that
reason has Cancelled his visit to
Brazil nd Argentina. This announce
ment was made by the Minister Of
Marine today following receipt or
message from The Niscount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Great OIL Fire IL Dying Out.
WICHITA FALLS TEN. Jan. IL
A great oil fire n the Northwest Eurk-
hurnct. which started early this morn
inS. was believed to he dying ont this
afternoon. bursting tanks poured n
flaming stream down creek bed
spreading the flames 10 other tanks
and wells
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
TAG DAY RECEIPTS SHOW
Sl25.4l COLLECTED

Receip' for ras pa sa'ltr
show the saoa sam ot sl45al wa
ioeted ~ boys ana girIs fgr ile q
of he Red Cross
To Miss Mary cratsn Johii
the credit q collecting NOR, fttta as
5ne of the girls her amount IS
sios3. ard 10 Herbert ers8ebsrs
due Inc credit for collecting mere ,n
my Of the hoss his amount if lg
s745
The eolored Boy scouts aid eoi
work as we'll is the White fos scouts
Of E.astport and Annapolis The ~
lowing we're tic children w3ri,ers lai
Tag bay
clare Green. Mary Johnson. Ferfy
Reeves. Miriam King VILLAIN Teas
Anime Fisher Elsie lIeintz Don ith,
Glenn Ruby Young Eail Young
Jacob Zelko, Manuel Schenker EIe Sc
Blum. Lilly Blum Jacob SNYDER, Will
liam Powell Holman Snyder Wahef
Bennett, Francis Campbell, Helen
Wilkie, Etah kotzin. sara Schneider.
Mary Moss. Hilda ApplosteiIi .seliMan-
Wilson, II Hoffman, Bessie Greenfield
sarah jacobson. Gildas Mctonr. HON
I'll Vandetille, Herbert Creenbrre
Norman Trott Mary keenc JoAn t;os
sert, Reyell Moss, Douglas lIipkjls
Harry Hackett, Francis t,ardfler Rob
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
DELIVERING GOODS"
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Captain James ]. Raby Tells Mid
shipnen About Conveying
Supply Ships
He COMMANDED ALBANY

Capt. James j Raby. Of the Navy,
Commandant Of the Washington Navy
Yard. delivered last night an address
before the Christian Association Of the
Regiment Of Midshipmen. The sub
ject of the lecture was Delivering
the Goods.
Captain Raby was the commanding
officer Of the Albany, one of the ten
minor cruisers employed during the
World War in escorting and protect
ing coayoys of ships, carrying goods,
animals and provisions to our allies.
The ships OF the convoy. representing
every class of vessels, he said, were
marshalled outside of Staten Island
and were. taken across the Atlantic
and through the submarine danger
zone and delivered to the British
Navy The ships in each convoy nunl-
bered from 20 10 40. They had to
proceed in fog and storm, and were
kept together by signals and instruc
fions from the commanding officer
in most remarkable manner. Not
one Of Captain Raby's conveyed ships.
was lost by attack from the enemy.
One went down in a storm
The Albany was small and had poor
accommodations for the captain and
crew, but every man bore his part
with courage and fidelity, Captain
Raby said, Not murmur was heard
The men we're fortified by their sense
of duty and religion
Over a million and a half tons of
goods. munitions and provisions we're
delivered to the allies by the CON
lCnntinne1l IN Page IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
THOS. A. SMITH DIES
At AGE OF 81 YEARS

Thomas A Smith. aged 81 years, q
highly respected and honored citizen
lied Yesterday afternoon shortly be-
sore two o'clock at the home OF his
niece, Mrs. Mollie Lewis Winters.
Main street
The old man was taken III on We'd
nesday last, and rapidly grew worst
until the end came, on a quiet. peace
ful Sunday afternoon. and his soul
passed away. returning to the Ged
Who gave ii
Mr.. Smith in early life married Il
Miss Lewis, who died five years ago
They came to Annapolis from the
Tower part Of Anne Alundel county Us
wears ago, and have lived here since
that time
Mr and Mrs Smith had no children
If their own, but raised several
4ntang whom is an adopted daughter,
.who married and now lives iii Wash
fngton. ID c.; Frank Carriek Of Hill
street, this city, who is a nephew, and
Mrs. Mollie Lewis Winters, a niece.
both of whom lived with the deceased
and his wife. and we're taken bs them
in early infancy reared and loved as
tenderly as If they had been the
Smiths own children.
Since his wifes death Mrs Winters
has been with her uncle constantly
and spent her life in loving care 81
him Mr.. Smith was carpenter by
trade, and worked up until Tuesday
afternoon FIe was most Trustworthy
ard dependable always, a good friend
and d kind neighbor He was agent
for Charles Morrow, looking after his
interests and proving very helpful.
AS soon as Mr. Morrow received
word Of his illness he came from Bal
timore to tae bedside Of the sick man
but found him not able TO recognize
him. Assuring Mrs. Winters of his re-
gret at the old mans illness Mr.. Nor
row offered to serve her in any way he
could. and spoke most touchingly 81
faithful service TO him by her uncle
Mr.. Smith celebrated his 31st birth.
day on September 10. 1920. He IS sur
viyed by one sister. who lives in Baiti-
more.
Tie funeral will take place from ahe
First Methodist Episcopal Church ut
o'clock tomorrow fTuesiayl after
noon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
BEST KNOWN WOMAN
JOURNALIST DEAD
Mrs. Charles R. Miller. Of Les
lies Staff, Passes Away
After Weeks Illness

Information Of the death Of AIRS
Sadie Knel!er Miller wife Of Charles
R Miller vice-presideut Of the Fidel-
ity Trust Company Of Baltimore.
We!l known III Annapolis. where from
ane 10 tiaIe She featured the Naval
academy u Leslie.s and other maga
neS VAS received here win deep re-
gre Mrs Miller passed away at her
apartments. The GreenMay. Charles
and thirty fourth street Baltimore
Yesterday morning. after bu, week
illness. although she had been iii
failing health FOR some time
Mrs Miller was an ardent admirer
of the Naval Academv which she fea
tured until The past year Or two when
her health failed Although she fre-
quently made trins TO West Point in
Tie line of her profession jonrnalisi
the military school never appealed
70 her as did the Naval Academy. aud
she had wide acquaintance With the
officers and stood close to the Navy
Department, Washington often secur
ing permission 10 make photographs
that no one else vas permitted to.
take.
During the Spa1lishAmerican war
she came to Annapolis and became ac-
quainied with Admiral Cervera. Cap
tain Euiati and the officers Of tile
Spanish fleet who had been taken
prisoners and were paroled at the
Naval academy. She took their pic
lures and wrote stories about them.
and il was at this time that Leslie's
weekly solicited her as member Of
The staff Of that popular journal
Mrs. Miller who was before her
marriage Miss Sadie kneller. came
Of a distinguished family, which was
ofl the American branch of the Eng
lish family Of the famous artist. Sir
Godfrey kneller She was one or
the hest known women in the State
and bore national reputation She
had Travelled all over the United
States. been to Alaska twice, TO Aus
tralia and to Europe several times
Continued an Page g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
HARRY |. AVERY DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Harry L. Avery age 43 years, a
civil engineer or the II. s. Government
on duty at the Naval Academy. died
yesterday afternoon at his home on
Conduit street after brief illness.
Death Is said to have been due 70
heart and kidney trouble
The deceased is a native Of New
Hampshire He is survived by a
widow and one son. Rodney Avery, 4
lad of sixteen. High School senior
A daughter, Hazel. beautiful young
girl died here of the III" during the
epidemic of 1918, after but three days
illness.
The funeral OF Mr. Avery will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 800
from his late residence The services
will be conducted by the Rev. II. w.
Burgan, D. D.
The deceased was Mason and the
local Masonic lodge Will attend the
funeral The remains will be taken
TO Webster. Mass. for burial, beside
those Of his daughter in the family
burying ground Funeral Director
Hopping is in charge Of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
TO GIVE ADVICE ON
SHADE TREE PROBLEMS

The State Forester has arranged q
"trip through southern Maryland for
Tie purpose Of taking up with those
interested any forestry or shade tree
problems that may be presented He
viii confer With the County Agents
In each county regarding the handling
81 Woodland, ana the Office Of the
Agent will be his headquarters
Those who may want his advice in
cutting and marketing timber, pnlp-
wood piling. railroad ties. or other
forestry products should get IN
touch with tie County Agent, Or make
application directly TO the state For
ester So Calvert building Baltimore,
Md ia advance of the inspection trip
Likewise those who are interested
III forest or shade tree planting and
need ass stance can secure il in the
same way. tlle service is free,
The State Isorester's itinerary is as
follows
Annapolis and Prince Frederick,
November 2qs Upper Marlboro and La
Plata November 30; Mechansyille
(Elayaen House and l4eonardtown,
December |
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
CAPITAL To III BLISH a
COMPLETE STORY or
ARMY-NtVY GAME

For the benefit nf hundreds Of
.tnnapolitans who viii nat nake
the journey 10 New Aork for the
ARMY -Na4s f0otisall game The
InataIe ernent of the f.XI4NINt.
CsAPTTtI has made arrangements
10 receive "up-to-tlle- minute news
of the progress 81 the big service
battle that will be STAGED an the
Pole t,rounsI@.
Through the tssnciated Press
service, TIE Evening tiiitai viii
receive running stoFA 81 the
griaiiron argument. hin; ~. j de-
tailed description ef thr game.
pIas hs pia,
The stors wili he srni direct
from The Polo Grounds rs trle-
graph "a the sN.ociAted Press
headquarters IN ts4itiapore. ar,d
then promptly tr'ealiened 10 the
Capital ufiire.
ffsicirnt ~teRoEraSlters viii take
down thr retnrps. ard ~ fast a.
tiles eam be transcribed. Tie news
Will be aIlhoned fran in from
snf fhr office. udami,tsdts there
will Ise Il btg waiting srend - in
former Years. Admission - the
ofiiee wSil be denied because If
resulting confusion 10 thc straog
rarhers.
The ranspirte stors ~ tht. game
wiit he puhEi-iled il ~aturdayS
i>sue of the EAeniHK Capltai THE
paper will be on the streets within
"a f.s minutes after final returns
are rrceitrd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
MRS. R|DOUT BURIED IN
WHITE HALL GENE Terry

Funeral service over the remains Of
Mrs. Weens Ridout OF this city, whose
death occurred after brief illness at
the home of her brother-in-Iaw and
sister. Doctor and Mrs. Caleb Dorsey.
Baltimore. were held on Saturday af-
ternoon at Two O'Clock in st. Anne's
Church
TIE services were conducted by the
Rector, Rev. Edward d Johnson, p.
~, and Rev r. G. CoWling, Rector OF
ST. Margaret's Parish st. Cecilia s
Guild sang the funeral hymns, Lead
Kindly Light, One sweetly. Solemn
Thought. and Asleep in Jesus
The funeral was largely attended BY
the relatives and friends Of the de-
ceased. among the latter of whom were
members OF the Peggy Stewart Tea
Party Chapter. Daughters OF the Am
erican Revolution. Of which the de-
ceased was Regent. and prominent d.
A. II. women Of Baltimore who came
10 pay their last tribute to her
memory
(fnutiuteA mn PAGE "a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
CAPITAL WILL NOT
BE PUBLISHED
THURSDAY

Thursday "REMINISCENCES aas
is a legal holiday and i wl
be Observed as silch lf ;he
Evening Capital
The day for giving th4nks !,
one Of the four holidays il ny
year that are observed liS ths
Evening Capital ii accarlane
with long established Gus
tom Therefore there viii h
no paper published on ii.nr
das
Attention 81 adyertisas
respectfully directed th.
holiday and these havilis ~
yertiseEicni tor publication IN
Wednesday Issue ~ u.
paper are asked 70 hay, on
for same III the Evening ap
tai ofllce rs II Il tlla dSS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
Who Began Thanksgiving

The common theory Is thai Tha1k
giving il America began with the New
England Puritaas This is nat exact
Iii correct. In 1907. thirteen year5 be-
fore the Pilgrim fathers OF Naw Eng
land came to their new homes in thu
new world one little island q Moaht
gan. near the Kennebec river. u the
now State OF Maine. a Th#nksgiYing
service was held BY small company
~ church and England folks who had
on their arrival in the neW world.
been unexpectedly suecored BY the
appearance of another ship which en-
ahled them to repienish their depleted
stores.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
Ne OF PEACE
SPREADS WINGS
OVER ST. JOHN s
Who Went On
Week Ago Returned
!, Today IN Obedi-
Mandate OF Govern
OF WORK
rs SMOOTH AGAIN

r3.l1{ - .ViTlt.e
No.. ,f.i .f.er.
So, IS ~.
y...lt,si satt
ts..l. ~. li.,n.
.,..,....,..,l
it.us.l ,r,..s.
e,r,.5s,, us IN
,,,.,.,4.,tn n ,bo.
81. fr rs.
..i,,,,,.
.,,,i.,
- ''' -.
49, = ~,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
CHERBOURG YOUNG MN TRIED
TO BREAK UP JACKIES' DANCE
lBy The Associated Pres,.l

CHERBOURG, FRANCE. Noy. 70
Young men Of this city who did not
receive invitations to a dance given
by the commander Of the American
destroyer 'Broome" banded together
TO compel the young ladies OF Cher
hourg not to attend the affair. The
girls. however, objected and guarded
by their fathers and mothers. nearly
one hundred appeared at the party
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
Cont Smells Worse. Too
lContinneo ON Page 81
Wesley Brotherhood Meeting

At eight o'clock tomorrow night the
regular monthly meeting Of the Wes-
ley brotherhood OF the First Methodist
Episcopal Church Will be hled
The occasion is Good Fellowship
meeting, and business Of importance
will come before the meeting.
Light refreshments will be served
after the business meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
TO LIFT SEGREGATION
ORDER TOMORROW

Coincidental With tlie rnaiinr ai t.h
troubled conditions II y John ,sd
i,Ee today menlhers q tie tIrs; class
of inidsiipiNau IL me Nava AeadenS
have given d promise 4, Rear ldmlral
II scale Snperin' naeni thl,
tlteS will Obey the regulations 0f Ill,
institution Is lic b,sf ~ .Air ability
MI, class III handed i written
statement tu Nlnfai Setlc u wllish
among other films tlics tlAt tla
els has q NJ fius questioned thr
auliiofitN ii lhe Supsrinenslela thai
ffty SAL otry III ffgplatHlus te tlle
hest u iarr abllity ans furthermore
Ae petls officers and Officers u III,
las alil da their utmost q tarry cut
lt regnlaiair opffisliy tia ~
e.tfdiie ha1ing l defined hy Iaw
tees8ting lia ela statement Ad
mtral scales promptly fsuk steps III
It'll lii order stgrpeatnE thr inem
eer@ III fhe pirlc u iaarih class IL
4 i,reeauii0n against ans further eases
i .lasnlg An official order @ this 81
feet Will become operative tomorrow.
ana the regiment III stadtn's VIII DC
returned @ lhe basis 4 under normal
conditions
The statement made hy Admiral
Scales follows
Admiral Scales Statement
The midshipmen Of the nrst
class have voluntarily made the
following promise 20 the superin
lendeat
Tho first class Ill no time has
questioned the authority Of the
Superintendent We will obey the
regulations to tile best of our abil-
Ity. and furthermore, the petty of
fcers and officers Of the first class
Of the regiment viii do their ut
most 10 carry out the regulations.
specially that regarding hazing.
as defined hy law
This Is the action the Superin-
teudent demanded Of the first
class before he took the recent
drastic steps to enforce obedience
10 the law concerning hazing.
Failing to get this promise at that
time 10 was forced To issue or
ders for 4 reorganization OF the
regimcnt and the segregation Of
the fourth elass As this promise
Of The first class offers the best
means Of enforcing the law the
orders referred 10 have been res
cinded and the regiment returns
to tho organization that existed
prior ~ October 18th
The above stattptcrt VIII sign
"a by the president Of tie first
class Clyde W King, and MAIN
tainl IA i strong first class will
uAIur ,.iarablS bring al1oul obcdi
oaee % the l4W concerning hazing
alill pre- elYa diseiplhc At the
Naval Academy At ls usual high
standard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
Navy Auto Wrecked

An automobile, named and number
ed 'sU. s. N, 1866. was wrecked yes
terday morning within the groands OF
the Naval Hospital 1t ran up over
the curbing. and proceeding for about
six yards, stopped with the front axle
and wheels broken One front wheel
-. bent double On its ale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
AL" SHARPE CHIEF
OFFICIAL FOR
ARMY GAME

Athletic directors Of the
Military and Naval Academies
have agreed upon the follow
ing officials for the big Army
Navy football game 70 be
PLAYED on the Polo Grounds,
New York, next Saturday
Referee. pr. 81 sharpe Yale.
umpire. Fred Murphy Brown
field judge. J A Evans Viii
lialns head lalesman Carl
Marshall, Harvard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
Wedding At West River

Frank w Dixon and Miss Alta @.
kolh. both Of Galioways. Anne Arun-
del county, were married saturday al
ternoan ii the Methodist Episcopal
Church. al Vest River, b the pastor.
Rev Gardner j Jones
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
REPUBLICANS SPENT
OVER FOUR MILLION
eBsy Ti,e Aseocinted rre4> !,

ALBANY. ~ ". Nov p 'Fhe Re-
publican National Committee spent S4
22O,4S009. in tho recent Republican
campaign. according 10 the report
fled by the Treasurer OF tie cam
paign committee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
COME ELEVEN
IS NAVY SLOGAN
Middies Pulling To Defeat Army.
AS It Will Make Series
Stand Eleven All
Come Eleven. II

Come Eleven
That expression familiar to those
who know anything about the game Of
craps or African Colt as il is
nov sometimes calico. has been popu
larized among the regiment Of over
1000 midshipmen during the last Few
aays % such au extent s I'D cause
their friends 10 wonder as to its sig
nificance The words also appear in
bold blue lettering against d back
ground Of gold lblue and gold being
the Navy colorsl on pamphlet Just
issued containing the songs ani Wells
Tor the forthcoming Army Navy game
In addition the cover OF the pamp.llet
IS embellished by pair Of dice, With
The dots OF 90 and 90 showing. just
as they would appear when one turns
UP eleven while rolling the bones
The explanation Of ii all IS that the
Middies are pulling unusually hard 70
win this Years game from the rival
West Point Cadets iii order to even w
the series with their ancient foe The
series now stands II. victories for
Army; 10 for Navy. anu one tie. Hence
d Navy victory will place tho teams on
an even basis Aud combined with
the Come Eleven" the students also
are shouting Navy Victory because
those two words contain eleven letters
which they say is another hunch"
for success Another slogan IS the
eleventh victory for eleven lighting
men
Cont Smells Worse, Too
Along with other representations
Of Navy winning the big battle is one
made by lnidshipman to the effect
that we're bound to win; goat smells
worse than ever for be il known that
"a goat has been 1he Navy mascot from
time immemoFial Billy il already
on the job. prancihg about restlessly,
waiting for tht trip 10 Gotham and to.
cayort about the greensward Of the
Polo Grounds Midshipman Fletcher
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
To Hear Newberry Case, Jan. 8
6Eay The Aseoriated prena /,

FFsy The ANaOfaateN RReNa3
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov 22
The Supreme Court advanced until
next january arguments in the case
of Senator Nexberry and others CON
victed of violations Of the corrupt
practices act.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
NAVAL STUDENTS
MAKE VOLUNTARY
PLEDGE To SCALES

First Class Midshipnen Give
Signed Statement To Acad-
erny's Head To Abstain From
Hazing And Obey Regulations
Generally
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
Marriage License

hEISL LEF -K0LE Thomas 4 keis-
Ter, c8. Margaret F kolb. e beth Of
Baltimore citY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22

tContinuesl nm Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22

Continued on Page 81
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-09
DAWSOK'S NEWS.

Mr.. Klon Barnes Of Enfield Wis
tied relatives here Monday.
Mr. Robert Edmondson Of Til
lery was a visitor here Sunday.
Miss Ellen Fields Of Enfield
spent Easter here with her sister
Mrs. H. w. Barnes.
Messrs Douglas lawrence and
Lyman Barnhlll vlsl,ed IL Enfield
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Harris and
children OF Iarboro visited MIR
R. L. Simmons Sunday.
Nessrs Claude Whitehead, E. L.
DeBerry and Lyman Barnhill mo-
tored to Enfield Sunday.
| Miss Louise BarnhilI spent Eas-
ter in Louisburg with Miss Willie
Glasgow.
Mrs. J L. Simmons and chill
idren of Elm City spent the Eas-
ter holidays here with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barnhill.
Mrs p. A. Lawrence returned
home Monday evening after spen-
iding few days in Enfield with
her mother, Mrs. 6. 7. Thorne.
/ Little Miss Mary Robins Sim
mons Of Elm City is here spend
ing several days with her grand
mother, Mrs. J. A. Barnhill.
Mrs. J. B. Partine, Mrs. W. J
Partine and children motored 1t
Scotland Neck Wednesday shop
ping.
Services will be held at Daw
sons Baptist Church second Sun
day at 3 100 o'clock. Every bod,
is cordially invited
Miss Stella Weeks and littl
Misses Kate, Minnie and Lena
Terrell Of Elm City spent TIL
Easter holidays at Mrs. ". Fl
Weeks.
: On Monday, April fifth, beln
Easter and such a downpour o
:, rain it was once thought we couI,
not celebrate it, but in the mids
=, Of it all Miss Barklev brough
her truck load from CrOwell> an
the sun began to peep out an
then Miss Craig and Miss .Joyc
and and the school children cele
brated Easter at the school hOus
with songs. games and had con
= mcnccd when they had the pcanu
race. then they served a nice ri.
: ne dinner. when dinner WAS Owe
r all the children scattered a
. around in every direction lookin
;, for eggs When all the eggs wer
u found the whole crowd went OF
to the field and oh /. what a GAR
Of base ball the boys did nav
All the fun closed when Mi!
Barley arrived with the true
and took the majority Of Il
- crowd back home. Everyone lie
after Snendinr a inNfnl day
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-09
PERSONALS.
Miss Mary Lamb, News Reporter

Mr.. P. w. Majette arrived yes
to-day afternoon.
y
Mr. Tim Riddick Of Spring Hill
\ C.. was in town Thursday.
Mr. A. Mcdowell arrived yes
terday.
Master James A Weathersby
j sick with the flu.
Mrs. A. w. Outerbridge visited
Mrs. McChin Of Whiteakers, N.
c yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pcpton Keel
,npnr the Easter holidays III Colds
boro. \. G..
Mr.. and Mrs w Andrews viii
visit their daughter Mrs H. l..
Pippen Of Whitakcrs, y. c.
Mr.. {. II. Smith with Misses
Eebc Shields Margaret Meredl>h
and Elizabeth Robins arrived 1ast
right from Raleigh, N. G.
Mrs. J. II. Alexander, ST.. ar
rived today from Wilson anc
Raleigh, n. G. where she has beer
on a visit.
Don't forget the debate tonight
between Enfield and Williamson
at the School auditorium. Every
one be sure and come out.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Moore lef
on the morning train for Por
Norfolk, Va to visit their sol
Frank who is working there.
81
Mrs. W. II. Allsbrook and lit
lie son of Baltimore, Md. arrived
yesterday TO visit Mrs. j. A
eathersby.
Mr.. G. H. Herring, Jr. and Au
hrey Shackell left this morning
for Williamson where they viii
debate against EnfieM Misse
Lewis and CavineSS went wit