davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
hammock
Missionary Msetin1


Tho Ladies Missionary society Of tho
Cniontown United Presbyterian church.
also several guests were entertained at
the home Of Mrs. w. T. Caldwell and
daughters. Misses Ethel and Sarah. on
Thursday. Tho morning was spent "a
quilting. and after the serving Of tho
dinner the devotional hour was held,
and the program carried out.
Successful Operation.
Mrs l.. a. lmhoff was able TO be
brought TO her home on Tuesday. from
the Ohio Valley General hospital, in
Wheeling. where she had recovered from
successful operation. in which A trlns-
fusion OF blood was performed from her
niece. Mrs. Freda Mcfarland. ono Of
our local girls. and her son. Harold.
None OF The members having suffered
any IL effects.
Hold. Services.
Rev. W.R.Thompson. OF Moundsville.
a former resident OF this vicinity waA
called here for 4 few days. having
preached at III" Uniontown United Pres
bytcrian church on las; Sabbath.
Briefs.
Miss Mamie Clark returned to her
homo south OF town on tuesday after
an extensive vis.t with friends In South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunard left Thurs
day for months visit with their daugn.
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Hartley. Of Fairmcnt. W. Va.
Mrs. Harry McNary and lttl- son,
Russell. OF Canton, arrived Thursday.
for few days visit with friends here.
Roy. ]. Giffcn and son, Lowell. OF
few days with his aunts. Mrs. z. z.
ferguson and Mrs. W. A. Merritt and
family, after visiting with friends &C
ST. Clairsv:ile. before returning home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

visit here as a guest OF Mrs. Nick Wal
tcrs OF South Lincoln Avenue.
Mr.. Thomas Mckclv"y and Mr.. and
Mrs Nedro Of Key. were guests on
Sunday AT the home OF Mr.. Sam Nickel
v"y. OF West 39,h street.
Mr.. /. V. McCracken and family Will
leave TINS week for Charleston. W. Va
where he VIII hc employed.
Mr. Roy Ronar. n student a, Muskin-
gum College IN New Concord, spent the
end Of Tho week AT the home or MS tath-
u. q. J.. Bonar Of West 40h street:
Mr. William Ncuhart Of Big Run.
spent Sunday with relatives in Shady
Mr. Wellington Gillespie CT Elizabeth
w Va. Il q. y. X. veteran. IS vlslin
his niece. Mrs. b. b. Fish OF West 42nd
street
Mir. and Mrs. Ncdro and her father,
MIR. Thomas McKclvey, all of Key. spent
Sunday n 'hc home or Mr.. S. L. Nc
kclvry. Of W"s; 3"th street.
Mrs Frank Markle "t cleveland. hns
with her pIrcrts. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bc.swcnGer Of South Lincoln avenue.
Miss lrenc Liilman az New Martins
, after spending a few days here with
relatives.
\ large number Of Shadysldc people
will attend tho Harvest HON" PIcn!c
tomorrow AT Whites GroT" near k"y.
II has been announced that Mr.. VI. y.
James Of Wcs; tlst street Will open n
grocery on September hrsr in nc room
Mr.. and MIR. J. +. Miller Of West
Is;. street. are on 4 vacation trip when
will include visits IN cleveland and
Young Stown.
Miss Thclma M.cch"n of bethesda.
sNout IN" Cnd "f the week with her
cousin. Miss Edith Ward. Of Smuhfc.d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
HANNIBAL

Miss Katherine Daily Of sardis. o.
was the guest OF Mrs. +. P. Beech Mon
day.
over Sunday the guests OF the formers
sister. Miss Emma Braunl!ch.
Mrs. s. y Moore ard three children
81 Charleston. ". Va. are visiting his
Hothcr. Mrs. Ellen fisher.
Quite Il large number from town az.
tended the Mt. Zion grange picnic which
vas hold in Fra!cy's grove last Satur-
day.
Mr and Mrs. Melvin Huffman and two
daughters who spcEt several days here
ing and other relatives, left Wednesday
10 spend Il few days with friends at
Swltz"r before returning TO their homo
IN Whccl.nG.
Mrs. VIII Kline and son. Of Charles
ton. W. Va. ac tho guests or her PAL
cn;S. Mr. and Mrs Limbaugh.
G. + Rraunlich of Wheeling was .
visitor IN town Wednesday.
Ms Frank Lloyd was at Wheeling
and MrMo"rrn The first of the week.
Misses Mildred and Ruth Helms OF
Mcrndsv.ilr spent sevc-a! days with
Ms. Brady Sutcr.
Attorney : NJ Strain oc Youngstown,
o. was VISITING his sister. Miss Alta,
S:ra:n. tho past week.
Oscar fisher wa u Woodshcld visitor
Tuesday
Rcv. Webster and Frank Rulaney who
srcn; last week N Indiana returned
homo Saturday and were accompanied
by Neriin Webster and Herman Sut~r.
vino spent several months employed on
Rev. "chstcrs farm there.
Miss Hazel EIson returned home
Tuesday from MoUndsv;i!c where she
had been visiting her *.>tcr. Mrs. Con-
rcr
Mrs. In"z Slarc oe Tulsa. Okla. ar.
rived Sunday 20 spend -rvcral weck0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
SHERRARD
Entertain Society

Mrs. Martha Gosrcy viii hr hostess
10 the Pleasant Hin Ladies Nd so-!ely
at The homo Of her daughter. Mrs. Il l..
Mcclcary. ON Wednesday afternoon. Tn"
hours Will he from Ill and VIII be
spent AZ quilting.
The Nj. Olivci sunday school VIII
give a social in Tho hall next Friday
evening. Refreshments will be served
throughout the evening and everyone IS
invited
4 play entitled. Deacon DubbS. Will
be given in Tho Bethlehem rnton chapel
ciasses Of ne j.nion Sunday school;
The play which was successfully staged
several weeks ago met with much favor
and II has been decided 10 repeat =.
Sherrard Briefs
Mss Nellie Mcconnell arrived homo
on Saturday. after Visiting relatives IN
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt and
Kern. Of Eas, Wheeling. and Mss Nellie
Kr"utcr. Of Wheeling Island. Wcrc the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Montgomery
Of Mt. Oliv"t. on SUNDAY.
T. J. Cooke is Ill.,
Mss Mildred kIcfc- has returned ~
her HON" IN Grafton. after visit "i!h
Miss Ruth MCCombs.
j w Eskcv. Of Pittsburgh, spent the
week end with friends hnrc
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and fam
llr or Rathlchcm. Will move 10 wheel
.nC lslard IN tn" near future.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Schacfer and son.
and Misses Oiiy" and Myr,l" FISHER Of
N" sion. Church Road visited Nj. and
Mrs T.. &. K'HcrS on Sunday.
Mrs. \. T.. carrIran and Mrs NJ; y.
Grove" Sunday
spent sunday ut thu Stesman home At
Mozart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

nended With ;hH employmSnt oC Miss
,;rahlr1. N" Tersonnr, - n" local
tcach,rg s:aff i nearly complete.
TO Give DancS
The DauEn&"rS o. rncahontas Will en-
te-;alr w,Ir l dance tbs evening "a
Nrmory hail "n Union stree; An or
,hes,-a VII furnish IN" Ir'.s," :"r IN"
occasion and llghi refreshments VIII be
s,grv'G.
The children ot nc Crave, II" play
grounds will cH;"rta,n Win dol show
ihs evening at N" grounds. H'ES
Hlauche KlepCr. tho supervisor. VII he
IN charcr and prizes Will b" awarded
May Eliminate Curve
Petitions seeking t. eliminate ~" bad
curve IN The Rock HI! pike at tn" Pei,
% presented o. council ~ the near "a.
,ure l. IS planned TO run -" road
north. past n" harm and moot n" paved
stree, a: the I-aRoCh" property. TIC
curve = located on scoop grad" ana
has been the scene OF MAN, accidents.
Extend Call
TIE congregation "f II" 'hr'su2n
church ot TINS clty has extended a Gal!
- Rev. c. \ Pierce. % Trim Nh"::
and . IS believed that The latter VII
accept on or before tho l;ah q. next
month Re-, Fierce delivered e'rlU"n
lat the local church week ago and made
= Ar.a impression w'ih The m"mS2rS or
n, CONGREGATION Iii" church mas been
without Z pastor sine" Key. y. VI. I IaN
res gnrd two months ago.
Date Set
Tuesday. September :. was s".""'"d rs
the da'c Cor tho opening "f III" Ia!
;"rra q school at tn" regular 'nr";inE
Of tn. city hoard Of education. held last
evening n tn, "Gric" Of Supt. =. '. N"i-
son The board also took action on S"\-
e-al business matters relative 10 the
Bellairo Briefs
\, tn" regular meeting Of tho Young
Mems club. rrid .ast evening. prcIlUl-
nary arrangements w." rad" for Il
GaGc" % o" gwen n ~" a"2r future.
\ score or more "f Belmont county
mon ut TINS morning Tor 'otumHuN -
attend star convention Of he Demo-
cratic marty
Plans for a big membership dr;ve :"
DO conducted next fail wNr" n,adr a,
II" regular meeting - 'h" R"i;"r'
Acre %. Eagles. ucIG las; evening
Attorney and NJ. *. -. cooper. -
North JEFFERSON street. haN" returned
from. - us. VITA relatives an! f~'rud>
Harrs S~ab-lgh.. - North Jefferson
street; was 4 business visitor al H"llo-
Mr. and Mr,, NJ. n. s,h~amu. Of Hor-
r'S"n stree, have returned from 4 trap
TO Atlantic CITY.
Miss V,ra MansclI pleasantly enter
'd!nNd n" member # n" y. r r rIuA
At h"r home on t'orty-third street las,
evening
Mr.. and Ms r"n Morris vii! ,"av"
today on an au;omohi." tr'r 20 Atlantis
Nj auI Mrs. Sam Hrsto0, Joseph
Enu"rlcn and son. Waiter. nf Ianras-
60. have returned homo after a visit
WITH relative n Ecua,r".
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Storm and daugh-
% VT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
SHADYSIDE

TrrrCto-s % nc ShadysIdc bank Will
hold rhs.r August business meeting to-
morrow forenoon.
The Methods, Nd Society will meet
Thursday evening at the home Of Mrs
Truman Ne! ser south OF town. Jo'nt
Mrs John + Kelly. Mrs. g I. Hen
dcreon md Mrs. Frank Lucas.
Mrs. Jacob Long ~ AFondalo. has 70
turncd from visit with relatives III
Canton.
Mss Lulu Lehman has returned 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
The Pive-Pointed Star.

Tho nnCiCnt Grc0Ks used lhc flvo-
pointed star as a symbol ot health. l.
SIN fulhls this ancient mission, as you
will find Il imprinted On each package
ot Chambcrlatn's Tablets. These tab
cts have restored hundreds - health
who were afflicted with !ndIecs tion.
hiliousncss or constipation. give tAcm
a trial when in need oc such 4 n'cAl-
cine. and YOU arc certain to hc pleased
with the prompt relief wh:rh thCy at
ford. For sale BY all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
CAEp OF THANKS

In Vcllo entertained WITH a n,iSor,'aNr-
ofs shower .. the homo ot tho 'ai'"r
last evening II honor q Miss catherine
t'crhc;t. 4 bride 90 To-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
BRIDGEPORT

Leave news items for The In:tlli-
ccncer al F.Ckeys News stand.
Sclhy e. Reeds Drug Store or the
bridgeport Hardware Company or
cnN Martins Ferry ZcT J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
u ~ II
SUGAR SUGAR !
New Ford AccesSor&
District Meeting Planned.

Thc ,umm.ltc. from tho local tribe
# E'i M"u. headed by George Miiie:'
rooms last night. At which time all pre-
um,rary plans were made for the meet
ing vi representative Of all OF tribes
IN the district. wn!, h viii r" hold IN this
at. carly IN The month OF october. A
special program and 4 grand banquet
Is h.iaE p.anu"d for the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
PhLNes To Play Here
New reacher Emnlov,d

Miss Florence GRAHAM. - Lapel. Ind.
has boon employed a. instructor - art
IN ,ho local schools Mss Graham - A
graduate % the 'hIcago Ar, lastj.u:"
and comes :" ,hIe CT &IHhly recon-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
NoNcA

Tie u5ua. wccA.y luncheon OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

nended With :he en- ploymeat oC Miss
IRA ham. N" 1erSornr, - n" local
teaching s.Iff i rcarly complete.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-25
NEW VOL. 55-No. IL

was formerly Miss Edith Moffet, one
OF Shephcrdstown's popular girls
rev years ago. Mr.. Twyman is one
OF the progressive and prosperous
young attorneys OF Miami, the legal
hrm OF which he is a. member being
one oil the most important in the city.
he is a Virginian by birth and a very
prince in hospitality and kindness
Mr. and Mrs. Twyman have done much
TO make my stay here a happy one, and
have explored this country in their
Cadillac TO my great edihcaton. They
have just bought themselves a pretty
home near the bay front.
reckon | will soon have to be start
ing home, but don't like to think OF
leaving this land where il is so natural
TO loaf and where every prospect
pleases. The lovely flowers and palms
say stay. and one would never tire of
the gorgeous beauty Of the bougan-
villea, the poinsettia, the hibiscus, the
oleander, the croton and other tropi-
cal plants, and the roses and ger
aniums and commoner flowers now in
full bloom here but which will not be
out at home for a couple OF months
yet. And the mockingbirds! From
early morn until late at night their
sweet song fills the air. There are
thousands OF them here and they sing
from the palm trees and the telephone
poles with equal checrfulness. Right
nov as write there are a couple OF
them just outside my window, each
apparently trying TO outsing the other.
There are many charms in Florida.
and ] am beginning to plan already
for another visit. wish that all or
the folks back home might have n
chance to enjoy II as am enjoying
10. III. l.. ),
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-25

Christ Reformed Churcf-Palm
Sunday, 10 a. m, Sunday school; II q.
m, morning worship with sermon on
the Palm Sunday gospel; 7.3O o. m,
evening service with lecture on "The
Failure OF the Peace Treaty and It's
Palm Sunday Lessons" Lenten ser
vice Saturday at 3 p. Cataehetical
service Saturday at 3 p. m. Holy
week services each night during next
week except Monday and Tuesday.
Episcopal Church--Thursday March
Is, 7.30 p m; Sunday. March 28, ii
a. m, Sunday School 3 p. m; Sunday,
March %, 3 p. m. Duffields; Tuesday,
March 80, 3 p. m; Wednesday. March
81, 3 p. M; Monday, Thursday, April
|, 7.30 p. m, holy communion; Good
Friday, April 2, 10 a. m.; Saturday,
Easter Eve, 7.30 a. M; Sunday, April
q, Easter services with holy COM
munion, ly a. m.
There will be service Sunday in the
Presbyterian Church Of Shepherds
town at II a. m. and at Kearneysville
At 3 p. m.
Lutheran Church-Sunday school
at 9.45 a. m, and service in Shep-
herdstown at II a. m.
Grace Church, Kearneysville-Sun-
day school 2 p. m, worship with ser
mon 3 p. m.
M. e. Church-Services at Shep-
herdstown at II a. m. and Sharpsburg
at p. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-25
HOSPITAL ELECTS DIRECTORS.

Inc annual meeting OF the members
OF the Hospital Association was held
at the Charles Town General Hos
pital. Tuesday, March 10th, at 10 a. m.
There were present 10 members of the
Association. Mr. ]. B. Brazier was
chairman. The particular business of
the meeting was hearing the financial
report for the past year, and the cleo
sion Of the Board of Managers for the
ensuing year. IL was decided that,
following the custom of other hospi-
tails, there should be no physicians on
the Board OF Managers, but that a
medical staff should be created, which
should have charge of the medical and
surgical affairs of the hospital, and
which should Cooperate with the
Eoard of Managers.
Mr.. II. G. Page offered a resolution
that tablet should be placed in the
Hospital in meomry Of DR.. R. E. Ven
nlng, the founder. This motion was
seconded by DR.. Phillips, and adopted
ey a unanimous rising vote Of the as
socation. The expenses of the hos
pital have been largely increased by
the high cost Of living. The new
Board OF Managers hope that they will
have the cooperation Of the entire
III 10 make the
hospital helpful and creditable 20 the
town AMI county. Owing to change
in the medical corps of the town on
account Of death and illness, there
nave been fewer patients in the hos
pital, and il has been necessary to re-
duce the medical staff, but il Is felt
that these conditions are only tenn
porary. The hospitals in the neigh
boring towns have either State aid or
endowments. In Hagerstown the hos.
pital received $1,000 per year from the
State, $1,000 from the county, and ST.
600 from the town. The Winchester
Hospital has large endowments for
various wards, beds, etc. The Mar
tinsburg Hospitals receive aid from the
State. We have nothing of the sort
and IL il were not for the Rouss Char.
ity Fund there would be no possible
way Of taking care of the sick and
poor of Jefferson County, except by
individual contributions. This fund
has paid into the hospital S3,5S5 for
patients for the past year, and the re-
ceipts Of the hospital for patients has
been $40, 500, including the receipts
from the Rouss patients. The actual
cost per patient has been over 81. so
per day. This included board. care
Of patients, etc.
The new Board Of Managers elected
are; Miss Katherine Riddle, Presi-
dent; Miss Elsie Murphy. Mrs. F. L.
Jordan, Mr.. W. o. Norris, Mr.. /. B
Brazier, Mr.. F. S. Harrison, Mr.. c. F.
Wall.
Patients to the number of IS were
treated at the expense of the Rouss
Charity Fund during the year. or
this total of IS, o3 were coIored pa
tients. The total outlay from this
fund for hospital services for the year
was So, 3,5S5.-Advocate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-25
DIR. John o. Knott with the Radcliffe
Chautauqua Service.

DR.. ]. o. Knott, of Washington. d.
c., has just completed an arrangement
by which he becomes one OF the di-
rectors OF the Radcliffe Chautauauas
that now number nearly twelve hun
dred, and are held In that many places
throughout the year 1920. DR.. Knott's
assignment, commencing about April
!, will take in southern circuit, and
will be followed by work in the more
northerly towns as summer approach
es. His duties will be to conduct the
three day Chautauqua in each town in
his circuit and give two lectures at
each gathering; one on "Community
Welfare" and the other on "Ameri-
canization." The Radcliffe organiza-
tion Is making a determined drive to
educate the American people in the
duties and privilege Of citizenship
and thus combat the dangerous an
archistic doctrine that are on every
side In our land. DR.. Knott's expert
ence as a speaker. organizer, traveller
and Red Gross worker. combine to nj
him in an unusual degree for the place
to which he has been assigned.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-25
The Death Record.

D. Aaron Cline, Martinsburg's old
est citizen, died in that place last Fri
day at the advanced age of o6 years.
Mr.. Cline, who had lived in Martins
burg all of his life, had been an Odd
Fellow for seventy-fve years, and was
the oldest member in point Of SER
vice in the order. He was a Confed-
rate veteran. having been a member
nf the famous Stonewall Jackson Bri-
gade, and fought in many big battles,
eecaping unhurt. His wife, who died
many years ago, was Miss Josephine
Foyer, of Shepherdstown. Surviving
ar; two children, Jackson Cline, OF
Denver, Colorado, and Mrs. George
S. Hollida, of Martinsburg.
William Henry McBee, one OF Mar
iinsburg's oldest residents, died yes.
tcrday at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. Joseph Copenhaver, in that place
aged SIS years. Mr.. McBee was born
in Charles Town, but lived for many
years in Shepherdstown, being a
cooper by trade. He was a Civil WaI
veteran, having been a member oi
Company d, 18th Virginia Cavalry
He was member Of the NJ e. Church
South OF this place. He is survived
by three daughters and one son. The
funeral will be held today and the in.
| terment will be made in Green Hill
Cemetery, Martinsburg.
Julia Hoffman, a well-known resi-.
dent Of Moler's Cross Roads, died in
Brunswick last Friday morning, aged
about 81 years. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon at Bethesda M. E
Church, South, the service being con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. n. Haley. The body
was laid 10 rest in the Reformed Gem
eiery her. She is survived BY two
brothers, Benjamin and James Hoff.
man.
Mrs. Esther Trigg died at the
Charles Town Hospital last Friday
aged 40 years. She was a daughter
of the lat0 George B. ShauIl, of Mid.
d'cway. She is survived by her hus-
sand and two small children, and one
sister, Mrs. Earl Grantham. OF Mid
dleway.
John e. Benner, who served as
chief Of police of Hagerstown, for
ihirty-two years, died Sunday at his
home in that place, aged 50 years. He
had been i'll for eighteen months from
stroke of paralysis.
William Haycock, a wel-known and
much respected farmer OF the Middle
way neighborhood died at his home
on Tuesday, aged So years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-25
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Edwin S. Jarrett, Of New York
City, spent day or two here the past
week. Mr.. Jarrett's family expect to
arrive at Wild Goose about the middle
Of April.
A. F. Wiimoth, OF Elkins, who Is
with CHM & CO., book publishers,
was in Shepherdstown yesterday, and
made pleasant call at the Register
Office.
Mr.. H. II. Owens, Of Baltimore,
who recently lost his wife and son, will
spend several weeks with his brother,
c. r. Owens, in this place. =.
Mrs. Ella Shaffer and Mr.. J.. L.
Shaffer, Of Woodstock, Va, motored to
Shepherdstown and spent several days
with Mr.. C. M. Shaffer.
Mrs. W d. Shultz, Of Keyser, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. j. Strider Moler, in
Shepherdstown the past week.
w. II. Seibert, OF the Kearneys-
vile neighborhood, was among our
callers on Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Spohn, of York.
Penn, is at her home here for stay
OF several weeks.
Mr. Chalmers Byers, Of Sandy
Ridge, was among our callers last
Saturday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-25
Sites-Sperow.

Announcements have been received
mere OF the marriage of Miss Lillian
SITES and Mr.. Wilson porterfieid
Sperow, both of Martinsburg, who
were married Monday at Milton, Pa,
az the home OF Mrs. l.. P. Voris, a sis
ter OF the bride. Mrs. Sperow is a
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. J. Mckee
Sites, and is one Of Martinsburg's
most attractive and accomplished
girls. Mr.. Sperow, who is principal
OF the high school at Bunker Hill, is
graduate OF Shepherd College in the
class OF 1910, and graduate Of Dick
enson college at Carlisle, and has
many friends here. They will make
their home in Martinsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-25
Sunday School Meeting.

At meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Jefferson County Sun
day School Association held in Charles
Town last Sunday several items Of in
terest were passed upon. II was
agreed to accept the apportionmcnt
placed upon the county by the State
Association. II was also agreed that
every effort should be made to increase
the efficiency of the schools in the
county by more perfect organization.
1t was further moved that a strenuous
effort be made to pay of the money
due from the county to the State AS
sociation.
To fill vacancies the following were
chosen: Rev. /. d. Worman for Teach
er Training Superintendent; E. B.
Reed, Superintendent Of the Young
Peoples Division; Geo. M. Beltz-
hoover, Jr., Superintendent of the
Adult Division.
There was a full attendance of the
district vice-presidents with several
other members of the committee. Or
ganization Of the districts will follow
rapidly as all the districts are to be
organized this spring. Strong rivalry
now exists between the several dis
tricts as to what shall be regarded the
best organized within the county be-
fore the Martinsburg regional conven-
tion in May.