davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14
Chat Of People arc
Events

gether with state officers, viii selecf
the appointee.
MRS. ]. D. THOMAS, Chmn.
1924 Clay ST., Vieksburg, Miss
Miss CLYTEE EVANS,
NJ. S. c. W., Columbus, Miss
$3.50
The Tea Room Re-Opens-Saturday
Market.
The Tea Room of the Woman:
Club, which has been closed for &
month, was re-opened yesterday I'M
der most favorable auspices, and with
several changes that give increased
charm and convenience. 1t was
thought advisable to transfer the Teo
Room to the large southeast room
of the club building. This was done
and its new dress on yesterday, with
soft blue draperies and cretonne
shades in harmony, with yellow and
black introduced in striking effect
here and there, it was most artistic
and inviting. The menu for the af-
ternoon was enjoyed by large COM
parry during the serving hours, and
the Saturday Market, an innovation
which should meet with instant favor
was very successfully launched.
Madame Bourq, of Rheims, France
who is spending the winter in Column
bus with her daughter, Mademoiselle
Bourq, of the College Faculty, will
have charge Of the Tea Room, and
together with the Club Committee I'M
der whose direction she works, has
enlarged plans along many lines.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

Miss Sanford, Of Fayette, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Sanford
on Third Avenue North.
&&&4
Doctor Brill is expected here to-
day from Meridian.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

It is often better to hear a mes
sage than to hear about it. Yea may
be interested in the Sunday evening
service at the First Methodist Church.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

enlarged plans along many lines.
| Bridge Luncheon in Compliment to
Ii q Mrs. Lyle, of Lauderdale.
Mrs. Howard King entertained in
formally at lovely little bridge
luncheon, Thursday, in compliment
to her sister, Mrs. 7. G. Lyle, of Lau-
derdale. Jonquils in graceful ar
rangement adorned the home, and, af
ter games of auction, an elegant two
course luncheon was served.
/ Invited to meet the hohoree were:
Mrs. Bailey Hardy, Mrs. Leighton
Lide, Mrs. Henry NJ. Pratt, Mrs. Ber-
ton A. Lincoln, Mrs, G. M. Flynn,
Mrs. F. r. Simms, Mrs. Frank G..
Owen, Mrs. Arthur Stansell, Mrs.
Nelson Hutchinson, and Miss Sadie
Hudson, es.A.a ,s,sf. 4a
I To the Dance at A. and M. College.
The dance of the George Rifles on
Friday night, and the matinee dance
the following. Afternoon, attracted a
pleasant party Of Columbians for the
weekend gaieties.
( Among those who were guests of
the cadets were: Miss Lucy Carter,
Miss Katherine Maer, Miss Marion
Maer, Miss Nina Weeden Oliver, Miss
Frances Woodward, Miss Elizabeth
Kennedy, Miss Dixie Hardy, Miss
Ethel Hardy, Miss Marie Street, Mrs.
S. B. Street, Jr., Mr.. Felix Chapman,
Jr., and Mr.. Peter H. Turner.
Among those entertaining infor-
mally at the Woman's Club Tea
Room, yesterday afternoon, were:
/ Mrs. F. r. Simms, who complimented
her sister, Mrs. Erwin, of West Point,
ard Miss Hall, of Jackson; and Mrs.
II. H. Simon, whose guest of honor
was Mrs. Benjamin Washer, of Lou
isville, Ky. "
Mrs. Claude H. Ayres returned on
Friday from New Orleans. Mr..
Ayres, who continues to improve, will
+ be there for treatment a few weeks
longer.
+ i I +
i Columbus friends of Mr.. Joseph s.
Houston, formerly Of Aberdeen, will
be pleased to learn of his recent pro-
motion to the office of Assistant
/ Traffic Manager of the Texas & Pa
cific Railroad, with headquarters. in
New Orleans.
During the period of the war, Mr..
Houston was in Washington as a
member of the Federal Shipping
Board
Miss Lucille Banks, who was cor
daily welcomed as the guest of Mrs.
James o. Banks, for brief visit, left
on Wednesday for Birmingham to re-
main a few days before going to
Memphis to be with her sister, Mrs
Odeneal
1. + 4 +
The Faculty of the Practice School
at the College were delightfully."- en-
tertaired by Miss Evelyn Game and
Lee Game, Jr., on Friday afternoon,
at their home on North Ninth st.
4. i + +
Mrs. Early Cunningham Ewing left
on Monday for Scott, Miss, after a
pleasant visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Battle Bell.
Mrs. John T. Sanford, Mrs. Frank
p. Phillips, and Miss Eleanor Steele
spent the greater part of the past
week in St. Louis.
4. 1. + 1.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

Doctor Ivy, of West Point, has
many friends in Columbus who re-
gret to have news of his recent Sc
rious illness, and who will be glad to
learn that he is now considered
convalescent.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

Mrs. John t. Sanford Mrs. Frank
p. Phillips, and Miss Eleanor Steele
spent the greater part of the past
week in St. Louis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
WHAT SEED TO SAVE

The College of Agriculture rec
omme nds that, in some instances,
seed can be saved to advantage by
the farmer. For example, few
ears Of good variety of sweet corn
may be allowed to mature and may
be gathered and hung up in a dry
place, thereby insuring the farmer
of having some seed of the good va
riety of sweet corn. Seed from
string beans can be saved, if the
gardener will allow a few of the
bean pods to mature on the plants.
These should be gathered after ma
turity and placed in a container
where no moisture can get to them
In the case of lettuce and radishes,
seed can be saved, although it is
not considered a practical thing to
do. AS a general rule, the average
farmer will do we'll to buy his seed
every year from some good reliable
seed house with the exception OF
such cases as have been mentioned
namely, corn and string beans.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
THE WORRIES OF THE NEWSPA.
PER MEN

We of the country press have got
a lot of things to worry about, if
we only take the time to worry.
For instance, our city brethren,
if they have a macine that costs as
much as the "big press" of a country
weekly, would sit up nights with it
trying to figure out how much it
costs them to run it a year. They'd
figure in the amount of the building
it occupies and how much of their
rent goes to pay for the space. Then
they'd find out how much the de-
probation would be at 10 per cent
per year; the interest on the orig
inal investment; the oil it takes to
run it; the belts, power, insurance
and finally figure out how much of
the telephone bill is supposed to be
charged to it.
We suppose this is all right and
should be done, but who's going to
do it this hot weather?
The city printer may find it easy
to figure out these things when he
sits under the cool breeze of an elec9
trio fan, but we of the country
press have to leave the office and
hunt up the shade of the big tree
down in front of the blacksmith
shop.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
CRIMSON CLOVER CIRCULAR
READY.

Methods of sowing and the value
of the crimson clover has been ably
discussed in circular just off the
press, which can be produced by
writing to, the Experiment Station.
The Department of AgronOmy at the
College of Agriculture has found
that crimson clover is one of the
best soiling and green manurlng
crops. This crop should be sown
during the early part Of August and
about 20 pounds of seed to the acre
be used. This can be sown with a
clover seeder, followed by light disk
ing so as to cover the seed, or oy
the clover seed attachment found on
most grain drills.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
GOOD STORY TOLD ON PEARL
WHITE

While Pearl White, the movie ac-
tress, and her company were at
Pineville, KY. recently filming por-
tions of the screen adoption of
Charles Neville Bucks novel, 1.-The
Tyranny of Weakness" the star be-
came much attached to a sleek little
red calf which frolicked about the
grounds of the hotel where the
company was stopping. Every day
Miss White had romp with the
calf, and the latter soon began tc
watch for her when she came home
from her excursions into the neigh
boring hills.
One morning as she was leaving
for work she looked for the calf, but
he was not to be seen. Calling to
one of the "darkies" who waited on
the table, she asked:
Whats become of my calf? He's
not buckeyed, / hope" this being
the only bovine ailment that Miss
White had ever heard of.
Nom, he amt buckeyed," re-
sponded the negro, grinning. "Yoh
all etc him fob suppah las night
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13

Iron is an ingredient of the hu-
man body. Nearly everone knows
that
SO is zinc!
That has just been discovered
by Professor Delezenne, of the Pas
teur Institute, Of Paris.
He came upon the fact by acct
dent, and has spent much time seek
ing the purposes and uses of zinc in
man.
He found it has something to do
with the process of nutrition. The
presence of zinc in small but suffici-
ent quantities is necessary if one is
to be we'll nourished.
Hes looking we'll and hearty
you say of friend. The new answer
to that is, Eyes, he is! He must be
full of zinc!"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS FOR
GOV. cox.

DAYTON, o., Aug. 12.--Ten i'm
mediate engagements for Gov. James
M. Cox to carry personally to the
people the Democratic cause out
lined in his address accepting the
Presidential nominee, have been an
nounced
The Governor will begin his trav-
cling campaign Thursday at Camp
Perry, Ohio. Other dates announced
were:
August IA, Wheeling, w. Va. 1.-TWO
addresses; August II, Columbus,
Ohio; August 10, South Bend, Ind. !:
August FL, Canton, Ohio August Is.
Evansville, Ind; August ri, Pitts
burgh, Penn; August 20, New York
City, and September 2, Columbus.
Ohio.
Other engagements probably will
be added, and early in September the
Governor will proceed with his trip
to the West, including the Pacific
Coast, with itineraries thereafter vir-
tually until election day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
SAVE WASTE PAPER

Few Of us realize the Importance
of saving waste paper. To-day
when the country is threatened
with a wood and paper famine and
our forests are disappearing so rap
idly every effort should be made TIC
save every scrap of paper. 1t is es-
timated that the saving of paper
would make 1T possible to save over
1.OOO,OOO,O00 feet of lumber each
year. Waste paper, such as OLD
magazines, books, all kinds of print
ed matter and paper books takes the
place of wood pulp and saves MIL
lions of trees. Such material is
used for paper, making paper boxes,
roofin and building boards anc
paper shipping containers of all
kinds, which carry as much as lou
pounds. If every one would save
the waste paper in his home it would
not be necessary to use single tree
for such material. 1t would re-
quire more than 00,000,000 feet, OF
lumber each year to make the paper
shipping cases used throughout the
country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
WANTS RECEIVER NAMED FOR
WEEGHMAN.

CHICAGO, August ia re-
tition was filed in behalf of the
ceivership has been asked for Chas.
Weeghman, owner of restaurants
and stakeholder in the Chicago Ma
tional League Club, according to
Lewis Pennish, attorney.
Pennish said the receivorship pc
tition wound be filed in behalf of the
Security Flour Co., a creditor, with
claims of $4,000.
Lucky Charley" as Weeghman
was known, began work as a waiter.
With $500 he started a restaurant.
Soon he owned a number.
In 1914 he backed the Chicago
Federal League Club and built a
park on the North-side, the present
home of the Cubs.
Later he made peace with organ
lied baseball and purchased the
Cubs. Associated with him were
William Wrigley, Jr., ]. Ogden Ar
mour and other wealthy Chicago
ans. He since has disposed of most
of his stock. ~ '.--'>
The petition will allege his base
ball investments brought on finan-
cial embarrassment.
Weeghman was divorced last
April. His wife named a young
and attractive woman" She was
awarded $500 a month and custody
of their daughter. At the time her
bill estimated his fortune at
$1,000,000 and his income at $685.
900 a year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
RAILROAD RETURN TICKETS
WILL BE HONORED

Announcement was made by the
Interstate Commerce Commission at
Washington that the railroads had
proposed that return ticket coupons
purchased prior to Aug. 26, the eff
fective day of the increased passen-
ger fares, be honored. The commits
sion has the proposal under consid-
Grafton and is expected to approve
it.
The question of the status of mile
age books and communication tickets
purchased prior to Aug. 26, also is
being considered by the commission
and a decision probably will be made
within a few days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13

A woman's fondest hope is to stay
young. She often resorts to paints,
powders and cosmetics to hide her
years. Some women pay large sums to
so-caIled beauty Doetorsn in the be-
lief that money will buy youth. Others
wear girlish dresses, thinking they can
fool the world about their age. But
no one is deceived. The more you try
to hide your age, the more it shows.
There is but one thing that holds old
age back, and that is health. Sickness
and weakness bring old age early in
life. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is a building-up medicine for
women. 1t makes them healthy and
strong when they suffer from women 3
troubles. 1t keeps them looking young
by keeping them well. 1t is a woman 3
tonic for the frail, the delicate and
those who are nervous, dizzy and who
have backacAe and dragging pains.
Favorite Prescription is Altogether
vegetable and without particle Of
alcohol It is safe to take. Try it
noS. In tablet or ;Issia ssrn at an
drassss or send ne sfss ts;al p.&ats
Of Ms Ablets to pr. Pisees In,aizas'
Rosat Sn Bu6sso. Y.Es~s ..ft--$
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
STAY THE WEEDS

The weeds are growing high and
should be cut during August and
this is also an ideal time for clean
ing all fence rows where weeds and
bushes are growing. Weeds detract
from the looks Of the farm and
when allowed to grow, soon cause
seed to be carried over the farm,
when a little work in August would
keep the weeds down and inter-
fere with next years crop. When
weeds and bushes are cut burn
them. The farm without weeds is
most valuable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
ATTENTION TO THIS, TOBACCO
GROWERS

Tobacco Growers are requested to
fill out; clip and mail this coupon
On or before August Is, to E. NJ.
Mansfield, Secretary, Carrolton,
Kentucky:
Do you favor a permanent organi
cation of Burley Tobacco Grow
Do you favor a cut out Of the
1921 CROP. ...........
Do you oppose cut out of the
1921 crop?. ...........
What action on the part of Burley
Tobacco Growers do you favor?.. =.
-.
state
If you wish to express your views
more at length write letter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13

Yes, business can best be describ-
ed as dizzy, but taking everything
into consideration one must allow
that it's good.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13

If labor did not spend so much
time in nursing ill feelings and false
intentions. what wonderful in
crease in production there would be.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18


Mrs. Fl. c. Brendle and family.
Miss Mildred BrendIe is the guest
Of ner grandparents, Isaac Brendle,
and family, of Hanover.
john H. Shoemaker and wife, Of
Yonkers, N. Y. spent the weeks end
with his sister, Miss Bertha Shoe
maker.
]. A. Angel and daughter, Miss
Laura, left this week for Passaic, n
j., to visit the formers daughter,
Mrs. Harry Ierly and family
Warren Hill and friend, OF
Pittsfield, Mass, is the guest of his
father, Richard Hill, and in company
with him left ON Wednesday, to visit
the Iatter's daughter, Mrs. Charles
( Conoyer, at Centre Mills, Pa
George II. BRINE and Stanley Lutz
who have been patients at Frederiea
hospital for some time have returned
home.
Jacob Spangler and wife, Christie
I pher Zepp, wife and daughters, Nal
ba and Helen, of Hanover, spent
Sunday with Mrs Lizzie Zepp and
family and Mrs. Jessia Myers.
Jas. HaFner has purchased the
farm of William Bricker along the
Emmitsburg Taneytown state road
near town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
gambler.

Children's service at Providence
Methodist Protestant church Sunday
evening, June 27, at 30 D. m.
The Ladies Aid Society of Provi-
dence Methodist Protestant church
will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin 3, Coleman, Thursday evening
June "a, at 2,00fp. m.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Providence Methodist church will
attend a Union Christian Endeavor
service held at Deer Park Methodist
Protestant church Sunday evening at
7.30 D. m. ALI are cordially Invited to
attend
church will hold its Children's day
service Sunday evening, June u, at
200 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finn Gardner and
aged mother, Mrs. Jabez Gardner,
Miss Edna Gardner, Miss Hollus
Williams, all of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses u. Barnes spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez N. Barnes.
Misses Eva, and Hilda Ford spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carver.
A severe electrical and thunder
storm passed through this section of
this country, Sunday evening. The
storm ragged for over an hour.
Mr.. Jesse Patterson's barn was
struck by lightning and burned, He
also lost four horses and calf, which
were in the barn.
A number of homes we're slightly
damaged by lightning.
One of Mr. Aaron Creams bost
horses was killed by lightning.
Some of the farmers wheat crops
were slightly damaged by hail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

EvOR SALE.
Egg Stove and Pipe, good as new
Apply to
WEHLEK'S DRUG STORE,
iunef8-1t Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
SANDYVILLE.

Children's service at Sandy Mount
this Sunday morning, June 90 at 10.
30. If very inclement it will be held
at night. There will be no Christian
EndeayBr this Sunday night, June 20,
as the society is invited to attend a
rally at Deer Park, with several
other societies.
The w G. r. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Sue Keller next Thurs
day afternoon, june "a. The Flower
Mission Department win have charge.
All members and friends urged to at
tend.
2 Mrs. Emory Zepp spent Sunday
with friends at Elkridge.
Mr. William Shilling, of Washington,
d. G. visited his sister, Mrs. Emory
zepp. several days this week. -
Pleasant Grove Chi1dren's service
will be held Sunday morning, June
III at 1890
Rev. Mr.. Clough, Mrs. Luther
Brown and Miss Grace Ying1ings at
tended the G. E. and Sunday school
convention held at Union Bridge last
Tuesday. -
Some of our people attended West-
ern Maryland College Commencement
this week
Mrs. Emily Algire and daughter,
Myra, Mrs. L. w. Capie, Miss Maude
Wenger and Miss Lockard attended
the dedication services at the new
Church of God, Westminster, last
Sunday and also visited Mrs Amanda
Lockard
The electrical storm was very
severe here on Sunday afternoon
Heavy rain strong wind and some
hail, but not much damage done.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Poole who were married last
Saturday.; also Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Caple, Mrs. Gaple is a member OF
Sandy Mount church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
STATEHOOD.


The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school viii hold its Children's Day
which was to be held on Sunday,
on June 81
Lorraine Devilbiss, of Baltimore,
spen sunday and Monday with Ger
trude G. Benson.
Mr. and Mrs H. b Day enter
tanned number of their friends of
Howard county at their home here on
Sunday
Mi. and Mrs. Eugene LaMotte and
daughter Charlotte, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
d. Bush.
Two of our most prosperous young
men were united in Holy matri-
mony on Saturday. June IL, in West
minister Both OF the young couples
have the best wishes Of the people Of
our community for long happy
and prosperous married life.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Gore are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl.
Maude e. Shauck has returned
home from the Hospital much inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Monroe, Of Bal
timore, are spending a few days with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Barnes and
daughter, Charlotte, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Shipley.
The severe storm on Sunday did
quite a lot of damage throughout the
community, hail cutting most all of
the garden vegetables quite bit and
also damaging the wheat Lightning
struck the barn of Jesse NJ. Patter-
son burning up four horses, one calf
and all of his farming implements
Much sympathy is extended to Mr.
Patterson as his loss will amount to
owed $1,000.
StateWood A. G. played Taylorsyille
A. G. on their grounds on Saturday
the score being to in favor of
Statewood. The game was interesting
and am sure was enjoyed by all One
Of the best games that we have
scheduled this season will be played
: here on this Saturday, june 19, with
Hillsdale A. G. Game called at 3. p.
m. Ice cream. soft drinks and sand
witches will be sold on the grounds
Lewis ShfpIey, Jr. of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his brother HI. L..
Shipiey and family.
Frank Brothers received his Ford
the past week which he ordered two
months ago. Beware of Frank, as he,
is some runner, has already tried
to knock one gasoline tank over, but
IT was too much for him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
SYKESYILLE.


Miss Carolyn Bevard, of Chicago,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bevard
Mrs. David Deane and son, David,
Miss AIDA Cummings, Miss Louise
Lacy and Miss Ellen NeeI visited
Gettysburg. Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Hepner has returned
after spending a week with her moth
er in Annapolis.
AS Mr.. f. r. Bennett was coming
from his lower farm last Friday, his
horse took fright at hoe he was
carrying and ran off upsetting his
buggy and dragging him some dis
lance and rendering him unconscious
Begide scratches and bruises, he had
gush cut in his head, which had to
be sewed up. He is getting along very
nicely by this writing.
Mr.. Glarnce Clark and wife are
moving into theic new home on Front
avenue.
The Chlidren's day, exercises in the
Methodist Episcopal church here last
Sunday were especially good. The
storm in the afternoon interferred
With the exercises in the Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood and Mrs. Mol
lie Harding, of Baltimore. have been
visiting at the home of them brother,
Mr.. William Melville
Mrs. Henry F. Buettner and Miss
Ruth Bennett had as guests at their
fathers home last Sunday Miss Ethel
EmmaTt and Miss Marion Gross, Of
Baltimore, and Miss Eloise Dyson, of
Washington. The young ladies were
attending the commencement at
Western Maryland College.
Misses Margaret and Doris AIRING
tom OF WoodlaWn, were weeks end
guests of Miss. Nellie, Gather.
Our people are tall proudeOf Miss
Ruth Dorsey and Miss Katherine Nc
Donald carrying off so many prizes at
their graduation at Mount. De Sales
last week. Our community need just
such young ladies inalnany ways
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and
family are visiting at the home, of
Mrs, Benefits parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Arlington. ef #
Miss Martha Eepner, OF Baltimore,
is visiting her father, Mr. AsegHepr
ner. 6f.,ss5fl 44 3le
Mrs George Gardner isiYisiting her
parents at IF reedom. ffa.
Mr., Joseph Burnt of Buffalo, NJ VI,
is. "a guest at the home of Mr.. r. w.
Carter. as ia lsAet
Last Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock
Miss Ada Carter and Mr. Albert Ped
dicord, of Baltimore, were quietly
married at the home of Mr.. r. w
Garter, by Rev E. Frank Fielding.
Miss Carter looked very lovely in
dark blue crepe meator, with large
picture hat to match. Only the i'm
mediate families were present, Miss
Jessie Peddicord, daughter of the
groom, and Mr.. and Mrs. Crothers,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter, Miss
Maize East, Mr. Charles McAuliffe and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Carter and fam
ily Mrs. David Deane played the
wedding march, The house was beau
tifully DECORATED in white and green,
After reception of the most tdelic-
f5us delicacies the bride and groom
left for an extended trip to Philadel-
phia, New York and Atlantic City.
Their future home will be in Balti-
more. city.
Sykesyille now wants a full fledged
High School.