davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26

Il thoroughly agree with you," said
Hon. James ]. Bean, former legisla.
tor from Moore county and veteran
who has grown gray in the service OF
the democratic party. 1--WE must
have a grand old convention, genu-
inc reunion Of the democratic lead
ers from the various counties of Ten
nessee and adopt wise platform II
the party is to be restored to power
in this state The direct primary
plan simply emphasizes the individual
aspiration OF ambitious men. 1t is
not question of principles but Of
men. In our old conventions we
adopted platforms that represented
the aggregate wisdom and wishes of
the party Now we center everything
on the choice Of the individuals who
are to bear the party's standard
County Superintendent Eirod and
Chairman Kerr ofs Rutherford county
board of education, who were here,
agreed with Mr.. Jetton and Mr.. Bean
that the convention suggested for
next yearshould be held.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
VILE BE MucA-LARcER in couN.
TN THAN IT HAS BEEN IN
MAJ sEvEM yfARs. IL Nj
From Mondays Daily, HeraM)

Nfroiiis Moiidsy 8 lahys HsfaM
Maury county farmers will SOW an
increased acreage Of wheat this fall
Much clover land is being prepared
for that grain and in addition many.
farmers are planning to follow Their
corn crop with wheat. This VIII be
the case with much of the early corn
land. 0 tfa VI. H
There. are many causes thattWill
contribute, to an increased acreage aof
wheat. In the first place the wheat
crop this year proved to be fairly
satisfactory one to the growers and
Will probably be /, more, profitable
than the eqrn crop. !. Fer several
Years the latter has been very much
more of a paying proposition Again
TO take advantage Of the big prices
that corn brought many farmers have
been growing an unusually large acre
age, bf that staple and they must ro-
tate their land and get it back into
clover and this'tcan be better done
through the wheat, route than in any
other. way. Is i, j..
One of the big seed dealers in the
county says that he has received more
inquiries in bisSection for wheat seed
than he has in several years indicat-
ing very plainly an intention to in
crease the acreage ,.5..,...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
.MAuRY LAUNDRY co,
4. TRUCK clugHI Fine
FRIDAY NEAR JOHN M. GRAY
FARM ON MT. PLEASANT PIKE.
FREIGHT SAVED.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.l

From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
The truck Of the Maury Laundry
Co, plying between this city and Mt
Pleasant. caught fire Friday afternoon
while on "trip to the phosphate city
and was badly damaged The truck
was driven by Wiley Bennett.
Mr.. Bennett says the first he dis
covered of the fire was the truck
back-firing about three times, when he
looked down and saw what he thought
was a blaze coming from the carbon
ator He stopped the car. which i'm
mediately fiared up. The blaze was
finally extinguished by the help of a
truck driver who happened to be pass
ing. The truck was loaded with fin.
ished laundry, all of which was re-
moved without injury. .i$S{
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
FOR CONFERENCE .
on TELEPHONE SUIT
ATTORNEY HATCHER MEETS
THOMPSON AND ROBERTS At /
NASHVILLE TO-DAY. u,

(From Fridays Daily Herald. )3G9s
Attorney Charles p. Hatcher, who
represents the various organizations
OF Maury county in the fight that els.
being made before the public utilities
commission against the proposed Sifi-
crease in the rates and charges of, the
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
Company, is in Nashville today to
confer with Gov Roberts, counsel for
the utilities board, and Attorney Cen
eral Frank M. Thompson and other
attorneys who represented the public
The case has been temporarily remoy-
cd from the jurisdiction of the public
utilities commission and bill filed
in the federal courts and it is now. re-
ally suit of the telephone company
against the state, OF course in this
aspect of the matter only the lawyers
representing the state and the tele-
phone company will be heard at the
hearing before 1.-The federal judge.
However, Mr.; Hatfherebecause Of the
marked ability that he displayed in
the. hearing before the public utilities
board, has been i9Fited to confer. with
tho. attorneys, for the state, and give
advice. as toathe answer to be prepar-
a,f@ - tsg4,l..s ...e -. 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
WORK BEGINS on n |
E.W Y! SCHOOL Sc |! ||l|.!|!!lI 1. III
CROSS {! I! |! ! BRIDGES !! ! / 5
FOUNDATION MP TED aFoR
HANDSOME ONE sToRy 1AlcSs
vAkEER sUlLDlssG. I: iits
GENEROSITY Of TattonMvajty

tFrom Saturdays Dalfysfie raid.)'

tFrom Saturdays Daliysfi erald.l
Work has commenced On, ths new
school building at Cross Bridges ana
the excavation and foundation ars 81
Most complete. The work WIN ssbe
rushed as expeditiousiy aA spessIhls
and it is hoped to have the baildHx
ready for occupancy by, the first ot tie
year, IL not sbeieA s,st Time. ' s3s I.
The work wAf be- dbne under the
direction Of the building ~committee
composed Of five of the foremost 5cih-
Gems Of that community : Who, have
been active and earnest In their ef.
forts to promote the new. school. Hen
ry II. Hill is chairman OF the commit.
tee. j. w. HARRISON is the secretary
and the other members are G. wv.
Gates, Thomas CT webster andsJ, Hen.
ny Jones, Bob Willis. the well known
Mt. Pleasant contractor, will supefin-
tend the construction OF the haildins-
hTe new structure will be Df one
story brick yaneer. 1t win be located
on a splendid lot with natural dfsin,
age, covering about four acres Of land.
The auditorium will be forty hy. sixty
feet and win therefore have a;seat.
ing capacity Of 500 people. and can be
WI
made the community center sQt3that
section e-cis ~ & 40 sates, III
The county appropriated $aD6o
from its hundred thousand d6llar bond
issue on condition that the citizens
raise s2,5O0, Init they have ALREADY
exceeded that sum and the new build.
ing win cost over $1,000. all Of the ad.
ditional cost being taken care Of by
the public spirited citizens of the com.
munity. A fact worthy OF mention Is
that two OF the members Of the build
ing committee Henry H. Hill and
Thomas c.. Webster, were also menu
beers of the building committee that
thirteen. years ago constructed ths
handsome little brick +, Methodist
church at that place. sy.ssts -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
PERMANENT ROAD
Open TO PUBLIC Il
On SEPTEMBER! Il | ] Is.
GOOD PROGRESS NOW BEING
MADE ON MILITARY HIGHWAY
IN THIS; coUNTY;3B
OTHER ROAD PROJECTS IN oOvBT
Enejneerss Pesslnistic over Outlook
for Continuing Good Road Work In
This County--NewRo Road One OF Best
In the State. 413H
From Mondays Daily Herald.

from Mondays Daily Herald.
With weather conditions continuing
favorable until Wednesday, a complet.
ed section of the Jackson Military
Highway from Columbia to a point
beyond the Rutherford creek bridge
will be thrown open to traffic The
road is. now open from the Williamson
county line to Neapolis, and 1t Is es.
timated by engineers and contractors
that the twelve mile link of perma.
nent highway will be completed and
thrown open to traffic not later than
September 15 with continuation of
favorable weather.
A greater part of the stone work
has been completed and but few
more miles tof asphalt remain to be
ruled lily and ais sobn' ais this can be
completed, Maury9 co;intya4wili have
hsreafst real permanent highway OF,
Engineers are now pessiinisitic over
the prospect Of Ma,ry county continn!
ing the b,iiiding OF real roads. me
work insi the several states Of the
bnnion he's been dependent upon the
approT fiatfon made by congress for
the federal aid highways, and it is In
dicatcd that there will be substantial
slash in this appropriation for this
year, and then on the other hand 1t
is, stated that many other counties of
the state have already entered claims
for. government money ahead of Mau.
~, county and this county will be fore.
ed to wait until her claims can be
reached. agay i 31..
II is not. known what WIN result
from the action of the county court in
authorizing the. issuance of bonds for
the building of the Mt Pleasant and
Pulaski pixies. n31 II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
DISCRETIONARY !.
PR|0vE'SpyNpIOlAlg|
1,aAR1fsN STATE
LEADERS FROM OTHER coUN-
TIES DECLARE IN FAVOR OF
aE.a THE CONVENTION.
ONLY CHANCE FOR A VICTORY
Need for Restoration Of Party Dis
!, .cipline and Organization is Pointed
out-Principies Not Men Should Be
Stressed.
(Frem$Tuesday's Daily Herald.)


(Frem% Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
I Not only are the democrats Of
Maury county, giving endorsement to
the suggestion from Chattanooga that
a democratic state conventions be held
next year TO nominate candidates for
governor and senator, but democrats
from other counties are, heartily in &C
cord with the moyementn0. ast3 "a
James. r. Jetton, one Of the Oldest
and most prominent democrats of
Rutherford county, who has frequent
ly served in the legislature, and who
was here Monday, gave emphatic en-
tdorsement. to the movement Il be-
lieve'' said Mr.. Jetton, that an over
whelming majority of the democrats
of my county are for the old time
convention. Certainly the democratic
primaries lin this state have proved
to be destructive Of party organiza-
ton and discipline aud if the state
is restored to the rule of the old
party ii must be through an old fash.
toned convention. We must meet in
solemn conclave and adopt soundly
democratic platform, one that all of
the old time democrats can approve
and go before the people on a real
declaration OF principles. A great
mistake was made when the democra-
tic party in Tennessee abandoned the
convention and resorted to the direct
primary and the sooner we recognize
that fact the better"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26

- s.S rS'F -. = 4as'9s = >
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. william u.
Thrasher Thursday. an eight pound
girl
Herald chssp Column Ads PAP.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
RESPECTED CITIZEN 4.
FOUND DEAD IN BED
w. A. HAYES, PROMINENT ClTi-
ZEN KNOB CREEK SECTION
DIES AT MURPHY, N. C.

From Mondays Daily Herald.)
W, A, Hayes, aged sixty-six years,
widely known and respected farmer
and former member of the county
court, was found dead in bed at 4
O'clock Sunday morning at his old
home in Murphy, NJ c., where he had
recently gone to attend 9the family
reunion held on Saturday. Heart dis
ease is believed to iiiase been the
cause of Mr.. Hayes unexpected death.
Mr. Ffayes was born and reared in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
DATES ARRANGED FOR
COMMUNITY EXHIBITS

Beginning with CuIleoka, the com.
munity fair circuit for the county will
open late in September, with dates as
follows: lsom, October /; Hampshire,
October 6; Enterprise, October 7 and
Santa Fe, October 8. It is believed
that these community exhibits will be
the biggest and best In the history of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26

1s Mr.. Hayes is survived by his. wife
who was before her marriage MISS
Matte Dawson, four sisters, Mrs. Jane
Virgins. Mrs. Mamie Fulner Mrs.
Ammonia Keener and Mrs. Margaret
Leatherwoood all OF North Carolina,
and two brothers, J. T. Hayes, of Muir
ply, N. c., and George W. Hayes, OF
Columbia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
z Automobiles For Sale.

HuEUHIUUIiNJ EVI 01tSs
One WHY'S 6 Cylinder, S Passen-
ger Touring Car. Been run
about 1000 miles. First Class
Condition.
One Paige 6 Cylinder, q Pas
senger Sport Car. Excellent
Condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
E. N. D. BOYD, Agent

'.g.N.sgsfs.ss .5.ssy.f.
.S.ssoss.es .s..s.9......r
.s.e.ssg...... s.s.t. .s.,.s.S.t...s,s
se.s.esf.t.sssss s....t.T.s..ss.'s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23

g. Fields were held at Mt. Pleasant
Church, saturday at 1896 D. m. and
interment made IN adjoining GENE
terry. The pallbearers We're Obadiah
Buckingham, Marshall Buckingham,
George B. Knox, Calvin Jordan, John
terry r. a. Sharrar & Son funeral di-
Sharrer h Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
Smith g. Reifsnider
WESTMINSTER, ND.
PUBLIC SALE.

on Thursday January 9. 1922. At ]
O'Clock Il. M, I viii sell on the lara
Of Robert Gis;. near Spring Milla' adj
Joining the farm ot John stevenson,
about . acres Of uncut tree tops, laid
on in lots TO suit purchasers, also two
shantles, one large slab pie. primer.
patty oak. About five thousand teei OF
lumber. consisting Of boards ana
scantlings, full edged. Terms made
known on dag OF sale.
MICHAEL MeCAFFREY, Owner.
Jack Gambler, Agent.
W. r. Wilson, Auctioneer.
NJ. T. Yeisor. Clerk. dec-z'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
ELECTION NOTICE |
IfnIon MIlls saYIngs Bank.

Union NILS, Md. Dec ~ l9zi
The Stockholders Of the Union Mills
savings Bank are hereby notified that
an Election for Twelve Directors, 10
manage the affairs OF the Bank for
The ensuing year, will be held at the
Bank, on the Second Monday OF JAM
.uary. 1922. being the 9th day Of jan
nary between the hours OF 2 and 3
o'clock. i. Nj. -
G. f. BANKERT,
dec 29-at Treasurer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
BARNEN

George Alfred Barnes died at
Springfield Hospital December IS
aged 6S years, months and 20 days
He Is survived sby his widow, one
brother r. w. Barnes Of this city.
and one sister. Mrs Elmer SIlipiey
Funeral services in charge OF Rev J.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
IN MEMoRIAM.


In sad but loving remembrance q ny dear
daughter. Olive Larne Reavcr. who died eleven
years ago. December2'
Eacliiye as Christmas cones around
Our thoughts 20 back 70 you,
With your ever smiling cheerful race
And love that's fond and true
II I.eisir's cemetery. sweelly sleepInE.
Where the trees. their branches wave.
Lies the one loved ~ dearly,
In her lonely silent grave.
Days II sadnesa stili come DER me.
Teaga Of sorrow atiil do How.
Loving memory keeps MY darling near me-
Though Heaven claifncd her II year, aRo today.
Gone but not forgotten
BY her parents. John ". and Addic A. Rcaser.
Ia fnd hut loving remembrance - our dear raT-
ents. Howard II. fnguc who departed this ife
Dec "a 1918. aud Mary f. Lofaue. who departed
this life Dee. ". l9ig
The month Of December once more Is here
70 as the saddest Of an Tho year,
Becaase Il took fr0m ua away
Oar parents whom We loved 20 dear.
Death has robbed us II our parents.
OF the ones we loved 10 uell
Taken from this world ~ sorrow.
Safely home with him 10 dwell
Dear hands that did 70 much for un
When helpless we Law.
God knows they worked continuously
but they are Rone to-day,
May wither and decay,
Wili never Jade away.
Yet there Il a comfort that comes 10 ua,
Amid all our strife and care
When Jesus calls Us home g Heaven,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
Observation-Disclosures
WESTMINSTER. MD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON DEC. q. 1921
MERRY emRIsTMAs

II Is d source o. pleasure and hap
pineas 10 the Advocate 70 bid its adj
vortlsers friends and readers a
Merry Christmas and best Wishes for
the coming New Year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23

Most OF the football teams have now
been put away for the winter in
plaster oasts,-New York World.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
- MERRY CHRISTMAS
IT NEVER GIFTS OLD FASHIONED.

We take this occasion y thank you
for vour kindncsses to us during
thc year and wish you the Com
plh u the Season
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
YOU CAN MAKE THIS

Youn like so much the idea Of
acquiring perfumed hair while you
laze about during the morning hoursl
SO with a length OF ribbon ana a
bit Of lace and the scent you love
best make a lace-edged band TO
hold your ourls becomingly before
the real Golf is made.
A yard Of ribbon, get satin. taking
the color Of your hair into consider
alton when you buy, two yards OF
lace and a stTip Of dimity and two
yards Of baby ribbon are the re-
quirements.
Frill the lace on either side Of the
ribbon for a length which goes to
within about four inches Of sur
rounding the head Then stitch the
dimity, double thickness. on the
hack, leaving one end open in which
TO sift a generous supply OF sachet
That done. with contrasting or
harmonizing shade Of silk embroid-
ering thread quilt the ribbon and
dimity. being careful TO keep your
stitches uniform.
At each end poise a rosette Of
baby ribbon with knotted, uneven
ends.
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
MURDER Charge
AFTER STRIKES
fcontInued From First pareI

(continued From First Page)
convicted late yesterday on one
count OF an indictment charging
him with interfering with work.
ers" on the a. B. and A. He was
sentenced to three months In jail
and IL months on the State farm.
Fairfield was the first OF 26 per
sons TO go on trial on the charge OF
interfering with employees" OF the
road. Among the remaining 25 un-
der Indictment on this charge Is
Mayor J. l. Pittman. OF Fitzgerald.
The count upon which Fair
field was found guilty was the charge
that he had personally interfered
with employees" OF the raod. other
counts OF the Indictment for which
the jury held the defendant not guilty
related to an alleged conspiracy with
others to interfere with employees.
The six men indicted for the mur-
der Of Engineer Reed will be tried
IN the second week OF october II
vas said.
The shooting, between the workers
and strikers occurred near IN,
A. B. and A.. shops on the night Of
July and caused the sending OF
state militia which patreiled The
town for several days
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
fight
80 YEARS Ago
commune from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
John Edwards, Of Company f. and
then Drummer Boy Gates who is
now an old man,
Only % members OF the regiment
are living today, and many of these
are IN al their homes. One Of the
veterans m talking to a representa-
tive OF The Evening Journal today
said his memory was so dimmed he
could not think OF all the names
OF Delaware men who were wounded
in the Battle OF Antietam.
The First Delaware Regiment was
organized az Hare's Corner on Oc-
tober 20, 1861 and during the war
took part in ten battles; those at
Antietam, Fredericksburg. Chaneel-
lorsIlle. Gettysburg. Mine Run.
Weldon Railroad, Cold Harbor, VIII
derRess, Appomattox and Hatehet's
Run. The Delaware Regiment was
present when General Lee surren-
dered his army at Appomattox Court
House.
The surviving veterans Of the regi-
ment are making plans for a cele-
bration on the anniversary Of the
organization Of the regiment at Sea-
ford on October 20. An old-fash
ioned chicken dinner will be fea-
ture OF the celebration.
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
BEAUTY MAKER
in rum drag
Government Thinks c. w.
Holden is Next TO Biggest
Captive Yet Taken
CATCH HIM IN
SEASHORE SHOP

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 17-what
is believed to be the first important
arrest to be made here since the al
legged rum-running schooner POGO
moke was seized, took place when
the federal authorities took into Gus
tody Charles w. Holden, 28 years
old, proprietor Of a beauty shop
at 1909 Pacific avenue. Arrested by
Deputy Marshals Mooney and Osso-
WITT. Holden is charged with being
one OF the ringleaders in the alleged
conspiracy TO flood the country with
contraband liquor from the West In.
dies.
There was a furry Of excitement
among several women patients" OF
the specialist in crcam-colored com.
plexions and marcel waves when the
government agents descended un
ceremoniously upon the "parlor" and
placed the dapper doctor under ar
rest He turned over the patient
he was treating to an assistant and
to the CONSERVATION Of the women
present marched out between the
two stalwart officers. Taken before
Commissioner steelman. where the
complaint was read by Assistant
United States District Attorney
Pearse. the accused pleaded moi
guilty.
would like to have this defend
ant held under $4,000 bail as he
is an important figure in our case"
said Attorney Pearse. and the bail
was fixed in this amount Holden
then was taken TO a cell in the city
jail and later in the afternoon, un-
able to obtain a bondsman, was
escorted 10 the Mercer county Jail
at Trenton. He told the officers that
he was trying to get In touch with
friend in Philadelphia who could
speedily arrange bail for him, but
his friend failed to appear and Hol-
den was taken away shackled tc
Deputy Marshal Mooney.
with the exception Of the arrest
Of John G.. Grassland, the Florida
millionaire. a month ago, this is the
biggest bag we have yet made" said
Attorney Pearse. Holden, accord
ing to our Information, has been the
financial agent of the alleged com
bine. According TO our informa.
tion he arranged for the cargo OF the
British schooners Pocomoke and
Henry /. Marshall. He elso acted
as the go-between with the agent.
in the South and those working ir
the North"
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
EverybodyS Wearing Yarn
HatS-Make This One

Materials: Yarn. 3 balls OF No.
as; silk. I spool OF black. No. 1.
-Four strings Of black beads One
no. bone crochet hook.
Instructions: Chain 4. join In
ring. Make n d. c. in ring. ch. 2.
hut do M turn. a. c. In next d. c..
q A. C. around pext d. c.. d. C. In
each OF the next d. c.; repeat from
all around. DO not Join. but con-
tinue working around. making d. @.
around the a. G. OF previous row,
which was worked in the same way
and the a. c. In top OF each OF the
2 d. C. In row below. This is the
beginning OF the 7-eore pattern In
hat. The 2 a. c. are worked on top
OF the 2 d. c. on row below. incroas-
ing on the gore by making d. C.
laround the nrst a. c. Of gore each
row. until there are 10 d. c. IN each
gore, with 2 a. c. between. Then
work . rows a. before. but without
increase.
Thon work 3 rows OF r. C.. which
determine the head size OF hat; turn
The remainder OF the hat Is
worked In honcycomb stitch with
one thread OF black silk for facinl
and one thread OF yarn as follows;
Holding wrong side Of work
toward you. with the yarn make /
s. c. on back half OF each stitch
around row. join with slip stitch.
ch. /. turn. Leave yarn. and with
the black silk work in :. c., taking
up back hair OF stitch on the row
Just worked, also the one below,
working them together as in regu-
lar q. c.; repeat all around. turn.
With yarn work next row same as
last row; continue IN this manner.
making Z rows OF each color join
Ing each row with slip stitch. Be
gin 20 increase on every 11th stitch
for 3 rows (to increase with black
| put 2 sta on ! st. on next row with
yarn, take the SITS. through the one
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
ElEDDLETOWN CORN
CANNERY CLOSES
Ipeolai to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN, Sept. 1.-THE
Woman's Missionary Society Of
Bethesda N. e. Church. VIII hold a
bake October 18th.
James T. Shailcross, real estate
agent has sold the small farm OF
Clarence Wood. near Blackbird. 10
Harvey Carey. OF Odessa.
The members OF the Mite and
Missionary Societies OF Forest
Presbyterian Church will hold their
annual bake on Saturday, october /.
After a run of four weeks. Bakers
Corn Cannery will close today.
A meeting OF the Queen Esther
Circle OF Bethesda Church will be
held on Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Harry Culver, when
officers will be elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Richards
and Miss Madeline Pennington are
on a ten days motor trip TO the
White Mountains. n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spry have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Gallagher Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Jones, Misses Margaret and
Evelyn Jones. OF Wilmington and
Miss Bertha Cook, OF Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Derrickson and Mrs.
Howard A. Poole are spending some
time at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Herman Cochran, OF Wash
mgton. d. C., is a visitor at the home
OF her brother. Lindel Beaston.
Mrs. Andrew Woodal, OF Massey
Nd fe the guest of Mr. and Mrs
James Redgrave.