davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
Ed II. A. J. H. Il. D. II.

Total ... -. ..88 Isl l04
The election of Mr.. Hardison means
that when the board convenes for re-
organization ON the first Monday of
September three of the present mem
bers will be in their seats. They are
Jackson S. Haywood, Mr. Hardison
and William James Russell. E. P.
Richardson, of the sikh district, will
succeed Miles P. Murphy, who after
sevice of four years. declined to run
again. In the seventh and tenth, dis
tricts DR.. Clarence Y. Clarke, senator
from this district, was elected to sue
coed Dan W. Shofner, who declined to
serve again Senator Clarke was not
a candidate and no one qualified, but
his name was written in the ballots
BY a sufficient number to Insure his
election. '." ''' .'''
There IS no doubt OF the reelection
of w. J. Russell as chairman Of the
board. Mr.. Russell has been mem
Der for several years and chairman
for the past two years .. ''~'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
NO CHANGES AT
COURT HOUSE AS
RESULT CONTEST
SHERIFF HoUSER WILL PROBA
BLY, MAKE NO CHANGES IN
DEPUTIES.
DAVIS MITCHELL AGAIN NAMED
Generally Regarded as Certain That
Chancellor Lyle viii Reappoint
Mora 3. Fariss as the Clerk and
Master of chancery.
From Saturdays Daily Herald,

(From Saturdays Daily Herald,)
There Will be no changes at the
court house on September l when the
officials elected Thursday make their
bonds and take the oath of Office
Trustee Burns will retain Davis
Mitchell as deputy, and Sheriff Hous-
err will continue the same deputies
that are now serving him. Assessor
Williams does not take Office until
January /, and his deputies will not
be announced until that time.
There will not be as a result of the
election a single change in the per-
sonnet of the county official force. 1t
Is generally understood that Chancel-
Tor Lytle will reappoint Mora B. Far
ISIS clerk and master, although the
term of the latter does not expire for
nearly year. However, 1t is not be-
ieyed that there will be any other ap,
plicants and 1t is known that Mr.. Far
ISIS Is held in, the highest esteem by
the chancellor. Mr.. Fariss will have,
IL necessary, practically the solid sup
port of the bar of the city.
Judge Whitthorne, who will be in
Quoted into Office on Sept. l, has serv-
ed since October, 1918 by appointment
of Governor Rye, He has no appoint
ments TO- make. At the expiration of
his term Judge Whitthorne will have
served for almost eight years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
HENRY H. HILL,
WASH P. RUSSELL
NAMEDFOR HOUSE
TWO OF LARGEST AND MOST
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS IN
COUNTY NOMINATED.
SAM A. HAYS WAS THIRD
Ricketts, Came Fourth With Jos. M.
Hayse Fifth in the Contest for Mem
bers of the House-Looney Makes a
Runaway.

Henry II. Hill, of the Eighth district,
and Wash p. RUSSELL of the second
district, both farmers, were elected to
the legislature in Thursdays prima-
ry. They distanced their nearest
competitors with more than hundred
votes to spare Russell lead the tick
ct in the county, receiving 10 more
votes than his running mate. He de-
feated Sam A. Hays, who led the oppo-
sition, by 131 votes Hill had a ma
jority over Hays Of liz.
The socalled Roberts legislative
ticket so far as the representatives
were concerned, Jared rather badly in
the county, being beaten by the Hill
Russell ticket and also by S. A. Hays,
running independent of any align
ment.
1t was so far as the legislative races
are concerned, victory for the coun-
try, Ricketts, and Hayse, his running
mate, fateived large majorities in Co
lumBia aid Mt. Pleasant. But the ma
jority OF the country districts gave
the farmer candidates big leads.
The race for representatives was
really never in doubt. The victors
took the lead when Enterprise report
ed and they never lost it. They did
not quite get the vote that had been
expected at the court house box but
they were SO far in the lead that their
nomination was assured long before
the count there had been completed.
Owing to the Onesided nature of the
senatorial race and to the fact that
many voters refrained from any ex-
preston because of the knowledge
that the contest would have to be set
tied in November, very little interest
was shown. Looney .distanced Lath-
am, his only opponent in the county
by about three to one.
AS stated both Hill and Russell are
farmers. They are two of the most
popular and highly esteemed men in
the county. Both are large property
owners and taxpayers. Mr.. Russell
has served In the county court, Mr..
Hill served for many years on county
road board. Mr.. Hill is director in
the Phoenix. National Bank While Mr..
Russell is a director IN the Bank of
Spring Hill. Both are of middle age,
both are married and have children,
and both are members and officers in
the Methodist church,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
Re- MAINS Of MRS.
SMITH ARRIVE HERE

The remains of Mrs. Flora Killain
Smith, widow of the late w. A. Smith,
formerly of Columbia, arrived from
Mt Vernon, H., yesterday morning
and Were. taken at once to Rose Hill
where prayer was said by Rev. H. M.
Rutherford, of2Lynnyille. The re-
mains were accompanied by her son
and daughter, T. f. Smith and Mrs.
II. p. Flint, both of Mt Vernon, H.,
and niece, Mrs. n. ]. Hatch, of Nash
vile. The pail bearers were Ashley
Sowell, Felix Nelson, w. II. O'Brien,
a. L. Notgrass, Ashby Wilkins and
c. NJ. Edwards. The deceased lived in
Columbia until about twenty-five years
ago, was devoted Christian and held
in the highest esteem. Maury Under
taking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
WOUNDED man SEEKS
RECOVER DAMAGES
r. 3. lSlEY BRINGS SUIT FOR
$4,000 AGAINST r. A. JOHNSON
IN CIRCUIT COUNT. 2 a

~ (From Saturday 81 Daily Herald
R. B. slsley, chemist for the Peer
less Chemical Company, who was
Shot BY r. A. Johnson, mechanic here
several days ago wien he was mistak-
en- for Abuglar by Mr.. Johnson, has
brought suit fl circuit court for $1O,-
900 for DAMAGES alleged to have been
done him asEf result or the shooting.
Since the shooting Mr.. Isleyi has been
confined to his room being oeut for
the first time Friday afternoon, when
he vert for d" short automobile ride.
! Suit for Mr.. 1sley was brought by
Webster e Webster 7om co. tHb1'f"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
CRAbTREE MANAGERS
NOW FOR NOMINEES
WILL SUPPORT DEMOCRATIC
TICKET BEGINNING WITH JIM
n. my cox ON DOWN. LINE.

'Claud Goodwin, who managed Crab
trees campaign for governor in the
seventh congressional district, said
this morning: "The primary is all
over now, and intend to heartily sup
port all democratic nominees stra,ght
down the line"
Bob Mullins, who had charge of the
campaign in this county said: Now
that the primary is over. we must
roll up big vote for democratic nom-
inees in the November election"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
GRAND JURY MEETS
DOG TAXES ARE DUE
ONE OF THE MATTERS INTO
WHICH THE COUNTY INQUiS- p.
iTORG MAY LOOK.

The grand jury reconvened this
morning after months recess. 1t
is probable that the jury viii com
plete its la5ors in, few days. Among
the matters that the jury is expected
to inquire about is that of failure on
the part of many citizens to pay their
dog taxes. The delinquent list in the
county is long one as comparatively
few have paid their taxes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
GOV. cox's SPEECH.

Every old fashioned democrat who
reads carefully the speech Of accep-
lance OF Gov. Cox can accord him
hearty and .unreserved support. His
address 10 an appeal to the best sem
timent OF the country. 1t Is conserv-
ative without being reationary; 1t is
progressive without an appeal to rad.
icalism. 1t is just such speech as
one might have expected Samuel j..
Tilden or Grover Cleveland to have
made under existing conditions. It
win not alarm any democrat who is
more interested In the preservation
unimpaired of the institutions OF his
country than he Is in any purely par
tisan issue 1t is fair to labor without
making an appeal to class conscious
ness. While stressing the Importance
of ratifying the Versailles peace pact
Coy. Cox opens the way for those like
The Herald who cannot take the trea-
tywithout reseryatiops,7 to accord him
cordial support. He would soniWfr-
pref the treaty that our riaRsoc tates
would understand plainly that the war
making power Of the nation0 tsr vested
solely in congress thus relieving us
the menace and constant threat con-
tanned In article 10. Gov. Cox accords
sincerity OF purpose and patriotism to
those who have been unable to accept
the treaty as written and indicates
quite plainly that IL he cannot get all
that he wants he will accept reason.
able and, fair compromise.
a The governor shows very fine ap-
probation of the agricultural situa-
ton In the country. Realizing the i'm
portance OF the great basic industry
he urges measures that will rehabil-
itaate 1t and check the fearful ten
dancy toward tenancy throughout the
nation. Gov. Cox also makes an elo-
Qiient and convincing plea for the
Americanization of those subjects OF
foreign powers who have come to our
shores. He would not deny anyone
the right of free speech and free press,
he would enter upon no policy Of re-
pression, yet tolerant course for
those who are the open enemies OF
our government Is not to be thought
Of s gaa
The speech is reassuring 1t proves
Gov. Cox to be practical as well as
an old fashioned democrat. 41
The democratic NOMINEE is not q
Missionary. He Is not theorist, He
is not going to attempt to reform the
world between suns. He would not
change human nature overnight.
Where abuses exist he would remedy
them. but In doing so, ne would not
depart from the beaten paths. He be-
lieves In the sanctity of the law and
as the executive of the nation he will
see that the law Is observed not be-
cause of any opinion that he may en-
terrain OF its virtue but because 1t is
the will OF the peoples representa-.
tives constitutionally expressed. Upon
his speech as chart for his course
In the high Office Of president Gov.
Cox and the democratic party can con-
fidently appeal to the great body CT
independent voters, who are, after oil,
the real hope OF he nation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
HAIR RAISING RACE =.
IN LAWRENCE COUNTY
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
STAGE REGULAR OLD TIME
BATTLE OF BALLOTS.
Fridays Daily Herald.
.ial to The Herald

1 II.
LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Aug. 6. =
A hair raising race, and an eyelash
finish was staged in Lawrence coun-
ty between the democratic and repub-
lican candidates for sheriff and trus-
tee. Curtis, republican winning over
his opponent, TitGell, by something
over 200 votes for sheriff. In the race
for trustee, Williamson, democrat,
won. by a majority OF slightly over 200
votes The tax assessors race be
tween Rood and Webb was in doubt
With one or two. precincts out, Webb
being in the lead by sixteen votes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
STEWART ELECTED .a
CONSTABLE SEVENTH
VICTOR IN A FIELD OF FOUR
WITH JUST SIX VOTES TO
THE COON.
FRIDAYS Daily Herald

BY only six so5ss W. d Stewart was
elected constable Of the seventh dis
tFict in the elea;iur On Thursday.
There were four candidates in Ilo
race which was 1ie Of tie most ex.
ca ug Known to n. voters of the dis
trict-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13

Mrs. E. F. Stones and son, Carl,
from Tulsa, Okla. and Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. II. Eskew, of Birmingham, Ala,
are visiting Mrs R. c. Eskew. near
Sawdust Valley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13

Miss Bebecca Page has returned
from a several weeks visit to Miss
Lucille Joyce at Tuscumbia. Ala. and
to her sister Mrs. f. c. Mayes. at
Albany. Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13

Justin Dees, of Midlothian, Texas.
and Miss Frances Loftin, of West End.
have returned from two weeks Wis
ii to their aunt. Mrs. X. p Thurman,
at College Grove.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
TOMATOES WEIGHING
OVER 4 POUND EACH

Seth W. Varied is some tomato
grower too. Nd WarGcld not only
has them that weigh a POUND, but he
sol six that Weighed sig and a quar-
ter EoGEds. Every one was a perfect
tomato also. lie grove The yellow
Pondorosa and ALEC the Red Monarch,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13

Mrs. Ethel Journey and children,
Ruth and Will Francis, have. return
ed from a pleasant trip to Chattanoo-
gs and Lookout Mountain. They will
leave in a few days for Springfield.
Tenn. to make their home with Mrs
Journeys brother, Prof. W. P. Nor
fnu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13

Mrs. ]. E. Harris and daughter,
Rena, have returned home after a
three weeks visit in Dallas and Wa
&C. Texas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
CECILTON NOTES.


Cecilton. Md, May 29.-The Chesa-
peake City and Cecilton districts OF the
Cecil County Sunday School Association,
met in the Cecilton NJ. l.. Church on
Thursday of last week. These officers
were appointed for the coming year
President. Rev. J. ii. Geohegan; secre-
tary. Miss Eta Cannon; treasurer, john
H. Black: superintendent of children
department, Miss Frances Griffith; super
intendent of young peoples department.
Mrs. JAY Matthews: superintendent Oh
adult department, Rev. L. X. Van Dyke'
superintendent of teacher training, Guy
Johnson; superintendent OF home, dc-
partment, Mrs. |. ID. McCauley. mesa
peake City was represented by FRO,
Hugh W. Caldwell, Rev. Kenneth ).
Foreman, Mrs. Guy Johnson, Mrs: Harry
Montgomery and sMrs. |. ID. McCauley.
A social will be gwen at Johntown on
June Is. TO the men of this community
by the ladies. for the purpose OF discussing
WAYS and means for social improvement
The Cecilton Band. under the leadership
of Prof. Edwards will furnish music
The George Biddle High School was
awarded the string of French beads ana
the five-dolla gold piece offered by the
Cecil Chapter of the Junior Red Cross tor
the best work done in the health crusade.
Miss Gertrude Manlove. teacher OF me
Town Point School, was awarded the
French doll.
4 dance was held in the Ir. o. I. A. NJ
Hall here on Thursday evening. The pro
ceeds were for he Cccilton Band.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
MEDALS FOR KENT SOLDIERS.

Dover. Nav Following IS an adj
ditional list of service men of Kent county,
who will receive medals at the pubic
presentation here on Monday next, on
Dover Green:
From Felton-H Herbert NJ. Antoine,
Edward G. Banning Ernest q Baker
Clarence @. Bradley, Herman O. Bradley
Thomas Brown, Andrew Benson, Clarence
:. Case. Robert r. Clifton, William /.
Cooper, Milton Dill. Edward Dono-
phone. Robert Edge. Clarence Farrow'
Wilbert Fisher. William Flamer, Frank
Flamer. Earl " Gerard, Bradford hitch
ems Frank A. Ilodgson. Edward : nodg-
son. G. Clarke Herring Jr.. Earl ". JONES'
Edward kohland Charl \. Lcgates,
Gilbert ]. Meredith, Jr., Edwin {. Melvin
William H. Melvin, Harry +. Rattray
Sanro RAYMOND. Victor \. Satterneid'
Lawrence ". Taylor, Herman Iruitt'
Vaughn c. Warren, Lee Wilson
kenton Charles T. AttiX, hilbert !
BRYAN. Newman Crosby. Clinton ".
Guthrie. Jacob Heath. Henry 7. Money.
John w Pryor, Clarence Tingle
Bowers Beach Harold ;. Davenport
Reynolds X. Davidson. George W ZACH
Joseph Fox, Frederick l.. Lltz. John ! /.
Marker, William ID Moore. Albert ~
stone. JoHn " ITIObetli y IAAiHA' -
Young.
Pennington Roy + Murphy. Addison
L. Murphy. George \. Parker, Clarence l.
Vincent.
Brenforci- Dennis \ Blake
acknowledgements Harvath Or Hor-
vathl. Bateman johnson, Myrtle Johnson.
Woodall I'rihbett.
INTERPRETATIONS Bravata. Clarence
Comegys, Cesar r. Comegys. Joseph
D'Angelo. Fred II. katter, Frank Long,
Alvin Parks. Erwin A. Pearson, George I !.
Scotch, Willard : Noss. Horace Walls,
Don Carlos Young
Brantwood-David f. Bradley.
Frederick Fletcher Benson Edward
v Belts, John NJ Bennett. Charles H.
Barhold Thomas +. Camper. William
r. Cooke, William J. Davis, Harry NJ
Favinger, George F. Gross, Stewart A,
Hamilton. William b. Harrington George
r. Hopkins. Harvey Jacobs, Harvey
Jester, Harry G. Mitten. William 6.
Palmer. William b. Palmer. James /.
Seacurd. Harry H. Steenburg, Raymond
Steenburg. William VI Steenburg, John
b. Townsend. Frank Zurlo. Earl Webb.
Homer White, Alexander H. Williams,
Howard Wlx, Jr.
Rising Sun-Thomas A. Fox. Ernest
Petsch, Calvin B. Gibson, John r. Viii
Hams.
Templeville. Md.-Casper Wright.
Magnolia-John /. Conner. Frank r.
Hutchinson, Thomas E Lodge. Edward
Minner. James K. McIlvaIne. Clark v hit
ney, Joseph c. Zvch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
MIDDLETowN MASONIC CARNIVAL

AIiddletown. MAY %. Union Lodge.
No. D 4. f and A. NJ will hold q carnival
from August 6 10 August H. inclusive.
The arrangements have been made BY
these officers and committees Chairman,
William T. Pearce, Jr.; secretary, Samuel
II. Buckworth: treasurer, benjamin f
Biggs Committees:
Executive committee William I.
Pearoe. Jr.. W : p Combs, John J.
JoIls, Abram Fogel, " Lee Pennington
Committee on grounds W. ;. II.
Combs, John j. Jolls, &. G. Hopkins
Committee on booths John J Joils.
James r. Walls. Walter ;. Letherbury,
Elwood l. Banning, Clarence +. Pearce.
Publicity committee Abram Fogel.
Waiter Beasten John JolIs &. g. Hop
kins
Committee on amusement " r.
Pearce, Jr. Frederick Brady. Rev Percy
u. Donaghay. Harry !. Burns Harry u.
Ma Move.
COMMITTEE on supplies ". Ice Pen
iDgton Alfred " Porter Watson h.
Belts.
Purchasing gents AbIam ogel Roy
den Il. Wilson.
The NewCentury Club If AiiddletoWn
was we'll represented at the Fedora ton
held al Dover last week, those present
froro Mlddletown being. Mrs Clarence
T. Pool. Mrs Alfred 81 Chamberlalne
Mrs Howard 4 Pool, Mrs Robert
Gabriel. Mrs Richard r. { nm. Mrs II
b. Mcdowell, Mrs George y beverley
Mrs. Frank j Pennington, Mrs John G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

Elkton Md Mas - II illiam GuIber
son 3 farmer d Calvert section, suddenly
became dcranged and threatened the lives
OF lis two daughters who called their
nelghbors and had the man removed ~
Elkton Jail He will &c taken 70 the state
Hospital for treatment Mr.. GuIberson
lost hiz wife . wear ago.
While cuItiyating his field on his farm
near Chesapeake City. Edgar Ellison was
painfully injured when the tractor he
was operating overturned.
meeting was held in the town hall at
Chesapeake City Thursday evening by
the ladies Of that town and committees
appointed to take charge Of the first
annua! carniyalfor the benefit Of the fire
company.
Ora Kraus. of Zion section, had thumb
and forehnger Of his right hand amputatcd
from injuries sustained when dynamite
exploded while 1T work IN q gravel PIT
Richard = Wallis cashier Of the { esa-
peakc City National Bank, who has been
III poor health for several weeks, Was
Thursday removed 70 4 Baltimore hos
pital for an operation.
Miss Emily Moore. assistant principal
~ North East High school, Will leave on
TUESDAY ne>t for Chicago. where she will
enter the nivcrsity IT Chicago.
Dr. Howe ard Kelley and Rev. v "
Davis, will visit EarIcyIilc on SUNDAY
next and speak 10 tho interest u the Lord
Day Alliance
Annmbcrof Cecil countians will 20 10
Baltimore today and witness the launch
ing Of Il he steamship Cecil County Mrs.
! r G. Hopkins. OF Port Deposit, will
christen the boat with bottle Of water
/. +. l,,.,, Fr1.,,, H. It'll. Nortb Iast Bghpulia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
NEWS OF BRIDGEyILLE.

Bridgcville, May 29--The funeral
services of DR. D. ID. Palmer. aged So
years. who died Tuesday. ut tho home of
his son, DR.. Harry Palmer, IN Dover,
was held yesterday at the grave Row.
T. t. Terry officlated.
Mrs Joseph Lewis and son Ray of
Clayton are visiting at the home Of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Lewis.
Charlie Conway, one Of our local boys,
was called last week to go down in Nir-
ginia with Goldev College baseball team,
OF which he was recently a member
Mrs. William I'll. Jones is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. f. H..
Hoffman,, in Newark, \. ].
Alexander Tatman was stricken with
acute indigestion while Mt work.
J Ellis Myer has had very painful
poisoned hand during the past week.
caused by scratching.
MIR and Mrs. Grover Ewell and chill
dren of Philadelphia are spending some
time here with their parents, MIR. and
Mrs Jessie Legar
Orlan Brown has had his tonsils re-
moved at the Cambridge Hospital, and Is
doing well.
Carter Owens of Philadelphia spent the
weekend here with his parents, MIR and
Mrs. Charles Owens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Services in Churches Tomorrow
Will be of Patriotic Character,
Personal Notes.
Special Cores pondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
New Castle. May 2D.-~Iriuity service.
in Emmanuel Church will begin 80 n. m.
and at 1890. The rector will preach To the
G.. A. X. and other patriotic orders. ] he
subject will be "'rhe Old Soldier and the
New" In the evening the annual Hover
service will be held all flowers which are
brought will be given to the Patriotic
orders for decorating graves ON Monday.
The Rt Rev. George Beccher, Bishop of
Western Nebraska will preach and con-
firm class in Emmanuel church on
Sunday evening, June q.
Last evening in the rectory OF the
Baptist church, q poverty social was
held Games were played and refresh
ments seryed The following was the
program n the evening Song by Mss
Streets clhss: recitation, Mrs. Yctie !;
song, Miss Stella and Mr.. Earle Stbley
violin solo, Herbert Hewitt; song Blanche
Sibley: song, Mr. Fred Morris; violin
solo, Herbert Hewitt. song, Rev. G. J..
Street; song, Misses Sibley and i.
Roberts.
4 patriotic service will bc held nj the
Baptist church tomorrow evening ON
munity singing programs will be used
There will also be recltations and short
addresses, at II O'Clock a. m. tnew time
the pastor will speak on Unconscious
Christianity The patriotic program
will be: Star Spangled Banner Lord $
Prayer, recitation reading; reading Of the
scripture; Onward Christian Soldiers; =
recitation, "Flanders Field Keep the
Home Fires Burning recitation. An
swer TO Flanders Field address, Major
Jesse Mckay; music, Battle Hylnnof
the Republic" recitation Mr. Chas
Lecb. song. There's Long, Long,
Trail remark ks by pastor; America.
At the Methodist church sund ay
morning at / / O'Clock, the pastor theme
will be q patriotic one, The Influence II
the Church in the Life Of Nation. At
: O'Clock in the evening \ patriotic song
service will be held with an address by
the pastor At this service the combined
senior and Junior choirs will sing under
the direction of James /. Challenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Sullivan who
have been conducting a general grocery
and merchandise business on South Fifth
street for several wears have sold ont tho
business and today moved to Wildwo Cd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
CHEsTERTOWN NEWS ITEMS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, May 20 The fine
farm owned by the heirs Of the late Mrs.
Josiah Massey was offered at public sale
ON Tuesday, but was Withdrawn on bid
Of s3l 900 The farm is bel d a. s33, 600.
The Kent and Queen Anne Rural
Carriers Association will hold it's annual
meeting in CentreyiIle on Monday.
James g. Metcalfc exhibited yesterday,
several straws Of wheat four feet tall and
ia full head, grown by II Baynard HarLer,
Of Still Pond Mr. Harper will have fine
crop, and il the weather continues warm
Tho general yield ia the county will be- fine.
weIl-known farmer living near Mas
soy has his corn crop Of 400 bushels stall
stored in his barns, as we'll az his entire
last years wheat crop. Ills possessions
represent more than $4,000
Mrs. Temperance Lambert, widow of
the late George n. Lambert, died az the
home of her son. George Il. Lambert, near
town Yesterday morning, following an
illness Of diabetes, aged about 40 years.