Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
COOPERATION
rs URGED UPON
COUNTY Folks

\
tGpaiiuesd Fram Raxe ~
aessona given In cookery. she felt
more like doing ii. This club started
with ten members about year ago.
and today there are thirty odd. Like
wise. the Womens' Club OF Davidson
vile gave a very interesting report.
through Miss I.uckett fglehart This
club has been In existence much long
cr, having started back IN 1873. II.
holds an annual exhibit OF the excel
lent housewifery for which the mem
bers are famed.
Talks 0f Tobacco Growers
Hammond Carr made one Of the
best addresses in behalf of the To-.
bacco Growers Association he has
ever made. His talk was notably
short, but given in the regular Carr
style, minus the emphatic adjectives
He traced the formation Of the To
bacco Growers Association from a
few-odl members 10 the big and going
organization II Is today.
Former Senator BENJAMIN Watkins,
Jr., made pleasing address on the
progress OF the DavidsonViile Com
munity Club. paying high compli-
ment to the ladies for their excellent
support of the work. He told of their
Community Booth exhibit at the
County Fair and how they expected to
60 out after the State championship
In September at Timonium. The club.
he said, has secured doctor for the
community; fixed wage scale for
day and monthly labor. and is now
hard at work in cooperation with the
Vestry and Wardens OF All Hallows in
building the memorial hall.
Fine Road Built
Samuel w. Chew, president of the
Southern Anne Arundel Club, made
his report, saying that the clubs big
gest accomplishment was in the way
OF Public Utilities. He cited the
splendid road just completed, which
without the cooperation OF the Shady
Side Good Roads Association and the
.Galesville Improvement Association,
could never have been built He cited
The improved school and fixtures, all
Of which he credited cooperation.
Fernano Weems made a report on
the progress of the Shady Side Good
Roads Association in which he said
that during the past year they had
spent over $4,000 In shelling roads
from Shady Side to the polling house.
All Enjoyed "Spread"
After this a big feed was served
by the ladies, assisted by the Junior
Home Makers Clubs. Such feed
has never been seen before In Anne
Arundel county. unless it was in the
sbefoh de wah days" Chicken, roast
beef, roast pork. ham, potato salad,
Maryland biscuit. pie, cake, and too
many things to mention graced tho
festive board. Surely 0wensyille
must be the gastronomic centre of
the universe as the Rev Robert 4.
Mayo, said in his address Of welcome,
Judge Moss On Cooperation
During the afternoon the. crowd
augmented to such numbers that the
hall could not hold 1t, SO it was deem
ed advisable to hold an outdoor meet
ing. The crowd arranged Itself COM
fortably over the slopes OF the old
school yard and listened to the speak
ers 6f the afternoon Judge Robert
Moss was introduced and after a few
preliminary remarks, told the people
the advantages of cooperation and
made strong address on this subject.
He urged the farmers to get into it,
complimented them on having time to
come out to such a meeting, and told
the difference between busy man
and lazy man. The Judge urged co.
operation in helping TO bring the high
I.cost of living, giving figures showing
where the difference between what
the farmer gets for his cropand what
the consuming public pays.
w. Frank Chaney. of Bristol, and
1 member of the County School Board.
then followed with an earnest address
from the standpoint of the practical
| farmer and citizen. with special refer
ence TO the tobacco growers situation.
| Ridgely r. Melvin, of Annapolis,
made short address after repeated
calls from the meeting for him. He
also urged the cooperation Of farm