davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Hard ON the Rnilrpnd

Satan, according TO the board of
education Of Lancaster, o., In 1898
devised the railroad ns n means Of
quickly Transporting frnii humanity
to his headquarters. Holding this
view the board refused a group "
young mon who wished to diFcusH
tho fcambility OF the railroad and
telegraph. the use of the school
house al that place.
The bonrd's refusal. clipped from
an old newspaper read thus
"You are welcome 10 the uso OF
the schoolhouse 10 debate an proper
questions In. but such things aa rail-
roads and tclcgraphs are impossihll
tiles and rank infidclity There u
no work OF God about them. II God
had designed that His Intelligent
creatures should travel at the
frightful speed OF 10 miles an hour
by steam lie would clearly have
foretold Il through His holy proph
cts. II IL n device Of satan 10 lead
| immortal souls down 10 hell"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
TALENTED MISS DANCES HER WAY TO LIBERTY FROM BOLS

opcd young glri with brown hair ana
brown curls and very youthful
face. She had begun taking dancing
lessons nt the age OF %. licr father
rs "a military engineer. For thro"
years he had been missing. but just
recently tho mother heard that he
had arrived safely IN Harbin and
was preparing TO join wife, dauRh-
ter and little son I'm America.
And just think" said Luna, -
was preparing to leave my art 10Y
other things whom my c2ar com
mandcd me 10 go 20 Tsarkue Bclo 20
dance for him without ~ ! should
never have been able 20 leave Rus
ein Perhaps AT this very moment ]
would be feeding Off the SOUP kitch-
ems Ia PetrOgrad and suffering
from the cold and the lack of ne
ccsatica. But here we are now Ia
America. surrounded by friends
whom we used 10 know In PetrURrad
foar We shall never 10 back, but !
shah always cherish the memories ~
my experience In the Imperial bal
let and the time I danced FOR my
car at Tsarkup SrlO."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Cane Seeding
On Decrease

Special to The World
WASHINGTON. 49, An estimated
production OF amber and orange
sorgo or cane" seed amounting to
approximately 10 per cent OF last
years crop, and OF sumac sorgo to
about 60 per cent OF last years crop.
is indicated in reports received by
the bureau of markets and crop es-
timates. The marked decrease is
due primarily to the smaller acre
age harvested because OF the low
prices that prevailed last year.
The harvesting Of these crops be
gan September is to October In
the leading producing sections and
thrashing followed shortly after
ward in a few sections. BY the end
Of October, however. only a small
percentage OF the crop had been
thrashed. Unless prices soon show
A decided inward trend much of the
,orgo intended for seed may not be
thrashed. but will be fed To live
stock instead. the reports indicate.
Weather conditions have been al
most ideal for harvesting and
thrashlns, and the seed therefore
should he bright.
In southwestern Kansas and west
ern Oklahoma, leading producing
sections for commercial supplies OF
amber and orange sorgo seed. the
yield per acre is reported to be about
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Want to Lire to IOI?
Turn to Corn Bread

DEFIANCE.-"Eat lots Of corn
bread, also meat and vegetables, os-
peclally cabbage. answered Mrs
Aune Il. Ralston, aged 101, when
asked for her formula for a diet.
Mrs. Mary Hazelswart, nurse, stated
that Mrs. Ralston, who celebrated
her birthday this week. Sill to.-
lows this diet.
"Play while you're young, but
work hard when you're older SAID
Mrs Raiston, recalling the "oia
colt" duck and goose" and other
outdoor games which provided her
with tanned cheeks and a robust
physique when yet little girl back
on her fathers farm in Maryland
~ came 10 Defiance in 1874 with
my husband, Joe. and we wofN'1
hard to make our living I'm '1's
pioneer country" Mrs. Ralstoh
stated. "lf you see anyone Mh"
doesn't want to work, or thinks t
isn't good for them, send them u
me-"
Mrs. Ralston still lives in the
same homestead property wh',"
she has occupied more than ha.s
century 10 stands In North Den
ance. Ralston avenue, which pass's
her hor,S, was named for her
Confident that she will live an,
other year. Mrs. Ralston lnFI'.u
scores Of friends, who called TO con
graduate her on her birthday, 20 zee
turn on the same occasion next ~
Yember,
II want TO live no longer than me
good Lord would have me, sIln
Mrs. Ralston, who declared that sh'
felt better than she. did year "h,'
when she uassnd the century marN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

90 per cent of last years but the
acreage shows a greater reduction.
being about 80 per cent for the sec
tion In Kansas and only about 90
per cent for that of Oklahoma, COM
pared with the acreage in these secs
tions last year. In other important
sect lons such as northyestern,
northeastern, and southeastern Kan
sas. western and southeastern Ne
hraska. and the Texas Panhandle,
the acreage ranges from 20 per cent
To 90 per cent OF last years and the
yield per acre from s5 per cent TO
100 per cent of that OF last year.
Most of these crops were harvested
between October l and Is but in
some localities harvesting began
September 10 or earlier. Although
thrashing began in isolated instances
, as early as October /. many sections
did not start until November / and
thrashing operations will be in full
swing during this month and De
cember.
The average price offered to
growers for thrasher-rup seend on
| November ], was 75c Nper 100
! pounds pr Sjc to 81 for recleaned
seed. In western, Nebraska and the
! Texas Panhandle, higher prices were
being offered for thrasher-run seed
than In other sections. about 90c be-
Ing paid in Nebraska and 81 10 s1.25
| In Texas. Al some leading shipping
| points in Kansas as low as soc and
as high as 81 per 100 pounds, were
| offered. Country shippers and seed
men have not displayed much In
( clinat!on to buy at any price and
growers are unwilling to sell at pre-
| railing prices. which are at least
| soc per 100 pounds lower than last
| year and s1.25 less than two years
I ago. The carryover OF old seed in
I Kansas and Nebraska is reported TO
/ he 10 per cent to rs per cent larger
| than usual but in other sections 1t
/ Is reverted to be the same as or
smaller than usual.
The bulk Of the sumac sorgo or
red top cane" seed is produced in
| the Texas Panhandle and western
| Oklahoma. Because OF tn, great
| reduction. 35 per rent TO 80 pes cent
/ decrease from last year, In the acre
age in these sections together with
somewhat smaller yield per acre.
! the total production in the United
States Is not expected to exceed 80
per cent OF last years crop. Tho
harvesting in Texas and oklahoma
began about September Is and was
completed Within two or three weeks
under favorable weather conditions
Thrashing began about october is
md will continue through Novem-
Der and December.
In the Texas area 81 10 Sl.25,
mostly s1.i5, per 100 pounds for
thrasher-run seed, were being paid
20 growers and In western Oklabo-
ma ,75c 10 81 were the prevailing
prices. The average price for this
seed In other sections was lower
than in these two states and many
offers OF az low as soc were being
made, but growers were not inclined
to sell Because much OF the sur
plus sumac sorgo that was produced
In 1920 in Texas was fed on the
farm, carryovor In the Panhandle
Is not considered TO be above the
average, but in portions of Kansas
and Oklahoma II is 10 per cent or
more larger than usual.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Man with Most gal, :.

POPLAR BLUFF, M0,--Deputy
United States Marshall Jonn ken
nedy has found the man that's got
all the gall in the world"
This man" says Kennedy, "waH
fined s200 for violating Mr., Vol
stead's Jaw. The other day he came
into my office and 'dunned' the
government of the United States for
$3.50 due him for his services as a
witness during the grand jury ses-
sion. My records show that this
bird has been paid $l610 as court
witness during the present term"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Winter Ml,cni In ohIo.

COLUMBUS. Ohio.--Wheut has
appeared above ground. and It's con-
ditlon generally is good. says "A re
port issued by G. j, Weat. Ohlp's
trgriculturul statistician 3r West
,iaid tho quality OF this years corn
,rop Il generally good. although a
umali percentage is "chaffy." Eas-
: crn sections reported some da mage
rom worms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
PrnhahlN So.

The class IN chemistry was "i'9
tling with a tough problem,
Suppose" supposed the pro',,
sor you we're called upon 90 "
tend a patient who had swallow
heavy dose of 6xalic acid-"h"'
would you administer" ,.,r
There was a silence tor ~
moments and then a voice spoNo
up: "The sacrament
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Then and Now.

II was love at first sight, that IS V'T-
tain. ,
All he knew was her name
was "Bess."
And he lived then with only one
object
To get her address. .n
This one end seemed 10 claim ''
his ardor,
And I'm quite sure that no one
could guess a..
He would need the persuadlns H'
now does
To get her a dress. ,,,,s
Charles w. Smith IN PeaIS""
Magazine, london.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Translate l.. O. II.

Il bought and paid for two dozen
glass decanters that were adNer
tiscd at So dozen T. o, b. ana
when they were delivered they We're
empty" said the client.
well, what did you expect
asked the renowned lawyer.
Full of booze. What else does
T. o. b. mean?'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-31
NANTICOkE INDIANS
DESCENDANTS HERE

MillSboro. Del. Dec. 1.-THE 200
or more descendants of the once
great tribe Of Nanticoke lndians yes
tcrday announced the completion of
the Nanticoke Indian Association.
Fifty signerS to the charter com
plctcd the organization at this little
place 80 rcplete with associations for
that tribe The association, probably
the only one of it, kind in the coun-
try, elected these officers: Chief, W.
Russell Clarke; assistant chief, f.. l..
Harmon; secretary, Mrs. +. A. John
son; council Warren Wright. Gin
ton Johnson. Frederick Clarke; field
agent, Isaac johnson.
The object Of the association is to
secure recognition rs descendants OF
the Nanticokc tribe and obtain social
benefits held due them rs such, sep
arate schools and church, which they
already have in some measure and
wish 10 maintain.
The organizers of this society are
all educated men of affairs They
arc successful on their large farms
and are respected citizens. They de
sire to be recognized as truc-blooded
Indians who have held themselves
aloof from any other people, and ii j.,
their intention to revive old tradi-
tions and strengthen themselves in
Indian history and preserve theil
identity as the original Americans.
Negotiations for social intercourse
with the NanticokcS. who after l7i0
removed into Canada. will be started
Immediately Probably there are few
people who know Of this remnant Of
people 50 closely allied to the history
Of Maryland in the making The
chief Of the prc,cnt-day tribe is a
university graduate and his col
leagues have college educations. pr.
Frank G. Spcck. anthropologist Of
the University Of Pennsylvania, has
followed the story Of the Maryland
Indians from the beginning of local
history and he has found nothing in
the career of this tribe but good will
to the white man and the desire al
ways to play fair.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NET LAST UESDAl

The County Commissioners were in
session Tuesday. All members were
present and the following bills were
passed:
FIX. l.. Tull. road work $1,000.
Nathaniel j. Pussy. bridge work.
$500.
John l.. Mason, bridge lumber.
$50
Gordon Adkins. hauling thing, ST.
30.
II. Merrill Walters. prem. treas.
bond. $l25.0o.
Avery " Perduc, forest warden,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-31
MISS JULIA GRAY AND
MIR. WALTER WILLING

a very quiet wedding was solemn
lied at the Presbyterian manse. in
Benin, early Monday morning De
ccmkcr 26tb. when Mis- Julia Gray.
daughter bf Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gray. vi Ocean City. became the
bride d Mr.. Walter J. Willing, son
Of w and Mrs. Clayton c. Willing.
of SllisbuA, by the Rev j. r. Yer
Tho bride wore a navy blue suit.
with hat and gloves to match I'M
medately after the ceremony they
left for Northern cities After their
return they will reside at the Alpha
Apartments. Salisbury, Md, whore
the groom holds a responsible posi-
tion with White d Leonard Drug
gistS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-31
DEATH CLAIMS son OF
MIR. AND MRS. {. {. JONES

, Charles Jones, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. clifford c. Jones. Of near Snow
HUI. djed Friday, December 23rd,
afNr in illness of four months. He
wasXwo years. ten months. and TWEEN
ty-fnA days old
G'he child was carried TO Baltimore,
Where he was examined and treated
AT the Maryland General Hospital,
Johns Hopkins Hospital, and the
Howard A. Kelly Radium Hospital.
Altogether, about twenty doctors,
including DR.. Rowland. the eminent
specialist, saw him. but science and
skill were unavailing to save his
precious life. He was greatly en-
deared to his family and relatives,
and while his death was not uneX-
pected, ii came as a great shock.
Funeral services were held at the
house Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock, Rev. c. K. Strausburg. of
Snow Hill, officiating. The body was
laid to rest in the NJ. p Cemetery of
Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-31
DINNERS IN HONOR OF
MIR. AND MRS. HALL.

Nj and Mrs. }. Oakley Hall haze
returned from THEN honeymoon trip,
and are spending a few day with
her parents, Nh and Mrs Charie> l..
Shockley.
sunday afternoon Nh and Mrs.
Shockloy gave FIVE o'clock dinner
in their honor; Wednesday afternoon
Miss Emily Dryden entertained a; "a
f1c o'clock dinner party in their
honor; and Mr and Mrs WIFE, ~
Wimbrough viii he their host a; =
dinner parts today CFridaO
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-31

D. StzAN
Do you ever have dble =.
pairing the Sunday Sci Jol lesson H.
your class? Do you know how to get
the most out of the lessen -?
Are you acquainted with the best
literature? Next Friday evening,
January 9th, at Snow Hill, at 1876
o'clock, this topic-"How ! Prepare
My Lesson" will be discussed at the
regular monthly meeting of the Wor-
cester County Sunday School Asso-
citation. An address on the subject
will be given by the Rev Winfield S.
Krcger, Phi. d.. pastor of Mackenzie
Memorial Presbyterian Church of
Snow Hill, who will also lead the
subsequent discussion. This meet
ing will prove of real profit to every
teacher in the county.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-31
Report of Spence School

The following is = report of the
Spence School for December.
Number enrolled, 25.
Per cent Of attendance 97.55.
The following deserve mention for
regular attendance; Lacy, Lester and
Clarence Taylor, Cathryn and Iva
Pusey. Florence Pennewell, Hester
Birch. Edna Littleton Grace Bowen,
Elsie, Louis and Mildred Daisy, SAM
ucl Faucet. Horace and Lauren
Daisy, George Bowen, Elton Ward.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-31
STOCKTON

Mrs. K. F. Powell ami daughter
visited Al the howe Of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Chatham this week.
Nj. Walton Chandler gave a dance
at his home in Berlin last Monday
evening. Several Of our Young peo-
pie attended the dance
Mr.. and Mrs Harold CholriX, of
Dclmar. and Nh John +. CherriX,
Of Cape Charles. have returned to
their homes after a visit to their
father, Mr. Parker Cherrix
Mr. Raymond Boston. Of Weldon.
y. G.. spent part Of last week with
hi, cousin. Mrs. James Davis.
Mrs. w H. Marshall and daughter.
Miss Florence Marshall Of Balti-
moro, spent part Of the holidays with
her parents in Pocomoke City
Mrs. Burton Hill spent part Of the
week with her parents in Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hancock, 81
Salisbury. were guests this week Of
their parents. NJ. and Mrs. Wilmer
Hancock
Mrs. Calvin TAYLOR and daughter
visited her sister Mrs William
Sharplcy, this week.
A cantata wa given in the Pres
byteran Church on Monday evening
Mr. Clayton Jones. Of Franklin.
>pen, his holidays with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Jones, and
with friends in fredericksburg.
Mr. and Mrs Asa Pollctte are
spending Christmas with their par
ont, in Wilmington.
Our town has been in darkness
since Christmas owe on account Of
the shaft Of the engine Of the electric
light plant breaking.
Mr. and Mrs John Bundick gave
four o'clock dinner to several Of
their friends Monday and Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Hudson AMI Mr. and
Mrs. James Hudson gave a dinner on
Wednesday.
Mr. Frank Brimer. Of the Avia-
ton Corps, New York. spent a few
days here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Brimer
Mr. Edwin Taylor came last Satur-
day night from Belmar, \. j.. to
spend the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. II. Taylor.
Mr. William Hill. Of Wilmington,
spent the holidays here with his par
ents, Prof. and Mrs. John S Hill
Miss Louise Houston, of Philadel-
phia. and Mr.. William Houston, of
Baltimore. spent the holidays with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Houston.
Mr. Miles Tull, one of our most
Sespecte4 citizens died Wednesday
morning after about a weeks illness.
HA isl survived by several children,
MrS fannie Hancock, Mrs. X. r.
JohASon. Mrs. Florence Tull. Miss
CArA Tull. and one son, Mr..
WILLIAM Tull. all of Stockton, and
,keveraA grandchildren. He was a
faithful member of the NJ. p Church,
and will be missed by all. Funeral
services conducted by his pastor, Rev.
Sutcliffe at the church.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-31
throw, Va
1clatfrv prqau
The haIl
4 red and
ically ar

green, ically ar
ranged, presen,.ne very beautiful
scene. The stage was trimmed with
pine trees and evergreens, while crepe
paper was used with striking effect
at the windows.
Music was furnished by Wilson's
Orchestra, Of Wilmington, and the
feet Of the dancers beat in rhythmic
measures to the lively and inspiring
strains until early in the morning.
Twenty-four dances were on the
program. and at midnight, when half
the number had been danced. a splen-
did repast was served.
The committee on arrangements
was composed Of the following: Mrs
James b. Whalcy Mis- Elizabeth
Mock and Mr. John s. Whaey
The patroncsses were: Mrs Benton
H. Whaley, Mr- John W station. Mrs
Marion T. Hargis, Mrs. Oliver p Col
Inns Mr. +. s. Da>hicll Mr. o W.
Pmnen, Mr. u Frank Fook-. Mrs.
William G. Powell and Mr.. William
F. Johnson.
The out-of-toWn guest, included
representatives from Berlin. POGO
mcke, Ctisfcld am Delaware
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-31
{ CARRIERS WILL LEAVE
AT 500 O'CLOCK A. nj.

Commencing next Tuesday, Jan
uary 3rd. the Rural Carriers from
Snow Hill Post Office will go out on
their routes at 500 o'clock in the
morning instead of 200 in the after
noon as now. This schedule will run
until March l6, when the 200 o'clock
schedule will be resumed. This change
"a IN ordered by the Fourth AS
aSter General.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-31
y Hollow.
vi. :hools in
Co Inc last week

Co --.ane last week
holidays with her pare
Mrs. A. c. Hollowa.
Miss Florence Ma.
Md, Miss May Mas,
Maryland College, ana
Emil Kudell, of Aberd,
Christmas holidays with
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Mr.. Charles Davis, of Wi. :.
spent the week end with friends
Mr.. Harvey Mumford, of }
City, visited his family here
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tyndall
have been living in Salisbury,
this week into one of the house
his fathers farm near the bay.
Miss Irma Perdue. Of Parsonsl
visited her sister, Mrs. Stanley
due. this week.
Miss Bessie Dennis. Mr.. Oh,
Dennis. Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Oh;
Janney. of Cambridge, Mrs. Cor
Janncy, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
lingsworth, of Selbyville,
Christmas with their parents, Mr.
Mrs. Taylor Dennis.
M. and Mrs. J. /. Dirickso
Selbyvilc. spent Sunday with Mr..
Mrs. George r. Richardson.
M. George H. Richardson retui
last week from the hospital at
McHenry. whore he had been q
len, since October 9th.
Mr.. Wesley Mumford, Of Maryl
, niyersity, is spending the holiC
VIII his parents.
4 Rcbokah Lodge was organ
iHNewark Wednesday night
i Nx. and Mrs. Norman Paers.
Berlin. visited friends here Nom
a case Of books from the Mary
Public Library Commission has |
received at the Newark Libr
Among them is Harold Bell "
latest novel, Helen Of the
House" American Citizenship" 9
Women Of America" The Rom
and Expansion Of America" and n
other good books This library
located in the home Of Mrs. &c
T. Richardson. and is absolutely
to the public Il is open at
hours. and Mrs. Richardson, III
hrarian. Is doligted 10 give hel
vices 10 those who wish TO patro
The library
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-31
BERLIN

Nj and Mrs. Calvin +. Taylor
spent from Friday Of last week ntI
Wednesday with his sister. Mrs.
Iemuc Mumford at Cape Charles
DR.. and Mr.. J Russell Nerbrycke
arc spending this week with their
son in Washington. u. c.
Mrs George Nichols, Of New Jer-
,ey. Mr.. Lee Hedges and daughter,
Charlotte Lee and Mr.. John Beth
ard-, Of Wilmington, are spending
the Christmas holidays with their
parents Mr. and Mrs John Both
ards.
Mi Clayton K. Murphy Who is
with the Standard Motor Co. Of
Baltimore. visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Murphy from
Friday until Tuesday
Mrs Cyrus Erickson. Of Williams
port Pa. spent the Christmas holi-
day. with her children, Cyrus and
Louise, who make their home here
with their grandmother Mrs Hattie
DirickSon and aunt. Miss Anna Dir
ickson
Mr. William Pitts. Of Carncy'>
Point. arrived Friday evening TO
spend the holidays with his wife and
daughter, who have been visiting rela-
tives for several days before his az
rival
Nh and Mrs Edmund Powell mo-
,ored from Philadelphia Saturday
spending Christmas with his mother,
Mrs. J. Annie Powell. ard returning
on Monday. accompanied by Miss
Daisy Wise, who will visit them for
a few days.
Or. Thos. Y. Hammond, of Wash
ington, y. c.. and SON. Nh Edward
Hammond, of Baltimore, arrived
Saturday evening TO spend the holi-
days here.
Nh and Mrs. Franklin Upshur and
daughter. Ann. are spending Christ
mas with his sister Mrs. James +.
Whaley al Snow HILL
Owing to the illness Of Rev. Sidney
A. Potter, there were no services in
St. Paul's Episcopal Church on
Christmas Day
Miss Ellen Whaley Of Philadcl
nha. and Mr. Brevard Whaley, Of
Baltimore. are spending the holt
days with their mother, Mrs. Thomas
J Whaley
Nj. Floyd Trader, who holds
very good position with the Supploe
Biddlc Hardware Co. Of Philadel-
phia. spent from Saturday until
Tuesday with his parents Mr. and
Mrs Oscar Trader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holland, Of
Philadelphia. are visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Holland here
and her mother. Mrs. John f. Viii
liams, of Showels. during the holi-
days
Mrs. W r Boston and daughter
Miss Pearl Boston are spending the
holidays in Philadelphia and vii
mington with her children
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gunby and
daughter. Margaret Ann. OF Ocean
City, are spending the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, William
Burbage.
Mrs. Katherine Nor and son,
Maurice. and mother. Mrs. Annie
Adkins. Of Irvington. y. j.. spent
the holidays with her brother Mr..
G. Franklin Adkins and wife.
Miss Elizabeth Purnell, of Wash
ington, d. c.. spent from Friday un-
til Tuesday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Selby Purnell. ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Onley and
daughter visited her parents at POGO
moke City. during the holidays.
Mr. John Tingle. Of Philadelphia
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Tingle.
Miss Ruth Powell spent the holi/
days with her parents. Mr.. and ME.
Eugene Powell. returning to vii
mington early in the week.