davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

The members of the WomanAs Re
lief corps were entertained by the
American Legion, Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

Charles S. Love has filed bond in
the sum of $500 to act as guardian of
Frank. Ada and Dortha Taylor, minor
heirs of Matte Taylor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

A complaint has been filed In the
Randolph circuit court by Charles Will
Hanson and Edgar H. Michael against
the Indiana Refining company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

1t is said number of picture thieves
have gone to Europe. Sort of a
Crooks Tour, as it were.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

Suit on account and foreclosure OF
mechanics lien has been filed by Fred
Swank and Carl Summers against
Clarence Bolander, Frank Wright and
Columbus Carter, parties in name and
style of Wright Auto Sales company
Of Lynn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
WINCHESTER CHURCHES /.
PLAN XMAS EXERCISES

WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 16.-On
account of Christmas eve coming on
Sunday this year, the Winchester
churches are making elaborate prepar-
ations to give entertainment in which
the children will largely participate.
Program will be rendered at the
Friends and Presbyterian churches. At
the Main Street Church of Christ the
choir and young people will give a
pageant, White Gifts For the. King"
At the First Methodist church the
Christmas eantata, Down the Chin
ney with Santa Claus" will be render
ed. The prelude portrays the story of
the Christ-child. Fifty children will
take part in the entertainment.
/ The following officers have been
elected by the Ladies' Auxiliary, No.
IA, Sons of Veterans for the ensuing
year. Mrs. Minnie Hoke, president;
| Mrs. Dollie Browne, vice-president;
Mrs. Bessie Slime, trustee; Miss Julia
| Hiatt, treasurer; Mrs. Bonnie Tillson
chaplain; Mrs. Ida Carson. guide;
Mrs. Ora Moore, assistant guide; Mrs
Mary Focht, patriotic instructor; Mrs.
Daisy Graves, inner guard; Mrs. Sus-
anah Haines, outer guard; Mrs. Maude
Fisher and Mrs. SEdith Pursley,
guards; Miss Grace Kelley, press cor
respondent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
Musings For The Evening

HAiR, F1AIRs
A scientist in France has found
A way to transplant hair
Into the baldest of bald heads
And make it linger there.
But to the comic actors, this
Will be crushing blow,
For it will ruin fully half
The standard jokes they know.
If | were bald and could have hair
Like that of Pawnee Bill
I'd let no duffer take my dome
And seed it with a drill.
For badness, it is no disgrace,
In fact it's rather nice
To have goose egg while haircuts
Are at their present price.
1t seems to be the psychological time
of year to remind the ladies of every
family that father can be prevailed up
on to accept other gifts than socks
and neckties. The average feminine
mind seems strangely circumscribeG
on this subject.
1t is said a number of picture thieves
| have gone to Europe. Sort of {
FTSz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
COUGHS AND coLDs IN WINTER

A. a General rule. follows:. Tor vigor
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
GOVERNOR TELLS SIMS "PROVE OR EAT YOUR
 WORDS" IN LETTER

Prove or eat your words" is the def of Governor Campbell to State Senator Dr. w. P. Sims of Cochise county, in a letter made public on Tuesday. Dr. Sims, although admit ting his inability to prove his asser- tion, has been publicly proclaiming in his campaign speeches that the governor is secretly dickering to sell the rights of Arizona in the Colorado river basin project to California for a million dollars.
 The text of the governors letter is as follows:
 October 2S, 1922. My Dear Sir:
 1 am informed that you made a statement in a public speech at San Simon last Tuesday evening, October 24th, that you had good reason to be- lieve, although you could not prove the assertion, that l was dickering to sell out the rights of Arizona in the Colorado river basin project to Cal ifornia for a million dollars. When these words came from your lips you knew that the intimation conveyed thereby was false and malicious and could have been animated only by malice and deliberate attempt to de- ccive and mislead your hearers.
 l do not propose that attacks on my integrity by you or any other man shall go unchallenged, and l defy you to prove that any act of mine in con nection with the Colorado river basin project has been motivated by other than a desire to safeguard the inter ests of the people of the state in that undertaking.
 You well know, for l could not ascribe ignorance to man of your intelligence that any compact be- tween the states interested in this en- terprise, must not only be sanctioned by the United States government but also ratified by the several states. How then, will you point out, would it be possible for me to prove recreant to the trust the people of Arizona have reposed in me in this matter?
 Ordinarily l ignore campaign lies and calumnies except when their ob- ject is to cast aSpersions upon my character. Then I cannot afford in justice to myself or the position occupy to pass them by.
 If you will do me the favor of re- beating your remarks without quail fication, give you my solemn pledge that I will speedily afford you the opportunity of proving or eating your words.
 Inasmuch as I am reliably inform ed that you made the statement at tributed to you in a public meeting, I am making public the text of this letter today.
 Sincerely yours,
 THOMAS E.. CAMPBELL.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
ARIZONA BEEF FOR
 ALL ARIZONANS

Eat Arizona Meats" is the appeal contained in the latest leaflet issued by the Arizona Industrial congress in it's series urging the use of Arizona products.
 The leaflets are being distributed by chambers of commerce and other organizations throughout the state, and are being used as mail enclosures by a number of business houses and banks.
 After pointing out that there's nothing like meat when you're hun gry, the leaflet adds that Arizona can produce enough meat to supply the entire demand in the state. Boost your state with your appetite; eat Arizona meats" urges the slip.
 The form of this new "Use Ari- Zona Products" leaflet is as follows: HUNGRY?
 Roast Beef and Mashed Spuds
 Juicy Lamb and Flashed Browns
 Baked Ham and Sweet Potatoes MAN, THEY CAN'T BE BEAT!
 And all from Arizona, too. Arizona can produce enough meat to feed us all. Quality guaranteed. BE LOYAL TO
 Our Farmers
 Our Stockmen
 Our Packing Plants
 Boost your state with your appetite. Eat Arizona meats.
 With Arizona potatoes, bread, but ter, vegetables, fruits and jams to round out real meal. Eat Arizona products.
 Arizona Industrial Congress.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
PRESIDENT HARDING
 WRITES GOVERNOR OF
 RIVER DEVELOPMENT

President Harding realizes the tre- mendous possibilities of the Colorado river basin project and has renewed the pledges he personally made to Governor Thomas E. Campbell to do everything possible within his official power to aid this enterprise. The presidents letter follows:
 THE WHITE HOUSE
 Washington, Oct. "A. My Dear Governor Campbell:
 MT. Ely recently brought to my at tention your letter relating to the dis appointment of your people in Arizona that a protective tariff was not pro- vided on long staple cotton, in the production of which agricultural Ari- zona was making such notable prog ress. l share with you the regret that congress did not see fit to af- ford this industry encouraging pro- tection. 1 do not know of any relief for a situation where congress has neglected to levy any duty, except at the hands of congress itself The elastic provision in the FordneyMc Cumber act does not give the presi- dent authority to apply tariff where congress has provided admission free of duty. I shall share with you the hope that congress may be duly m- pressed with the desirability of ap- plying the fostering doctrine of pro- tection in behalf of this agricultural industry.
 l need not renew my assurance to you of my interest in the work of reclamation and the development of the Colorado river project. These commitments have teen made in the fullness of conviction, and l hope for the speediest possible working out of the plans which we have in mind.
 Very truly yours,
 WARREN G. HARDING.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
GOVERNOR TO LEAVE
 ELECTION NIGHT FOR
 COLORADO RIVER MEET

With all the stress and turmoil of the campaign, Governor Campbell has not forgotten his duty to the state in furthering it's development by attending the Colorado River commission meeting scheduled for Santa Fe, N. M., November 9.
 Governor Campbell will cast his vote for the republican ticket at Prescott, and that evening will leave for Santa Fe, where he will receive the election returns.
 The coming meeting is regarded as the most important conference yet held in the formative period of plans looking to the early development of the nations greatest undeveloped re- source. Secretary of Commerce Hoover will preside and the governors of all of the interested states will at tend. The object of the meeting is to adjudicate out of court, if possible, the rights of the several states to the the use of the waters of the Colorado. If the meeting is successful in this respect it will mean a gain of 15 years which otherwise would be spent in endless interstate litigation, says the governor.
 q go to look out for and represent your interests in this great project" the governor said in a recent speech. q recall going to Washington on a similar mission 20 years ago-that time in the interest of the now his toric Roosevelt dam. Many democrats said it was a waste of time, but when it was explained to President Roose welt he saw the light and declared: I am for it.
 "The Colorado river project is just in the formative period. We are where the Roosevelt project was at that time I went to see Roosevelt, along with other Arizonans. And the answer, I am confident, will be the same as it was in the Roosevelt pro ject.
 "Unless we can put the Colorado river to work we have reached the zenith of our growth. We have pass ed the high point in copper produc- tion, and it will be impossible in this state unless we store water, to ever increase our agricultural area.
 "In Colorado, which until lately I always looked upon as a mining state, they have 2,500,000 acres in agricul ture, most of it dependent on stored waters. Today Colorado's agricul- tural and horticultural crops exceed twelve times it's mineral production"
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
THANKS FRIENDS FOR
 THEIR HELP IN CONTEST

I wish to sincely thank the many kind friends who so willingly helped me during the recent contest in The Sun. It is just the fortunes of war when one loses, but I want my friends to know how much l appreciate what they did for me.
 MISS ALBERTA KINSEY.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
Outing Togs

Riding Pants, best grade heavy
 khaki .................... $2.95 Bedford Cord riding pants, snug
 fitting waist, full hips, button
 lep S5,50 Best waterproof, dark color
 corduroy riding pants, button legs, double seat .....................$5.95 Moleskin riding pants, dark
 green, button legs ...............$5.50 All-wool whip cord, made by
 Hart Schaffner & Marx, reg
 ular SIS value ..........4...........$16.O0 Puttees, split cowhide ..........$2.85 One piece horsehide .............$5.85
Democratic messenger., 1922-06-03
STATE BOARD Ed CATION
REFLECTS OFFICERS

The State Board of Education met
yesterday and reelected an the oili-
GERS and chief employee, for the
year, including President Henry NJ.
Fitzhugh and Nicc-P President j. VI. L.
Finney. state Superintendent Albert
). Cook. having been chosen two
years ago for a four-year team, his
reelection was not necessary.
The Board had W for discussion
the expenditure of the money appro-
priated by the last legislature for
new buildings for the normal schools.
and il was decided to employ an
architect al once to make plans for a
dormtory building To be erected at
the Normal School at Towson. For
this building there will be- available
a total of Sl53.000 but not all Of
this sum will be on hand this year.
There will be other money available
out of bond issue for the construc-
tion of a normal school for the East
ern Shore to be located at Salisbury,
but this will not be in hand till 1928.
Governor Ritchie attended the
meeting.
Democratic messenger., 1922-06-03
BERLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Bounds and
children left Wednesday for visit
of several days in Baltimore.
Mrs. VI. f. West. whose home is in
Philadelphia, spent a few days of last
week with her sister, Mrs. William +.
Murphy.
Mrs. Earl Downing, of Milford,
Del, is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bur
bage.
Mrs. John 7. Keas and Mrs. c.
Wilbur Kcas spent Tuesday of this
week in Salisbury.
Mrs. Virginia Whelen and son re-
turned on Saturday from a stay Of a
few days with her mother, Mrs. I.
Y. Hammond, in Washington, y. c.
Miss Gertrude Purnel left Thurs
day for ST. liichacls, where she will
visit her grand parents, Nj. and Mrs.
Samuel Harrison, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmond Powell mo-
tored from Philadelphia on Sunday,
and visited his mother, Mrs J. Annie
Powell. until Tuesday morning.
Miss Lavinia Marshall spent a few
days of this week in Philadelphia with
her brother. Mr.. Edward Marshall
Nh. and Mrs William Davi. and
Mrs. Robert Wilkins motorcd from
Georgetown Sunday. and visited their
aunt, Mrs. William r. Murphy.
Nj, e. Harrison apI f,,,,il,.
Democratic messenger., 1922-06-03
MRS. JAMES II. CARTER
DIED SUDDENLY

Mrs. James II. Carter died suddenly
at her home in Snow Hill of conges-
tion of the heart last Saturday.
Mrs, Carter was ~ years, five
months and Il days old. She was a
member of the Snow Hill Christian
Church and was a sincere follower Of
the Master.
She leavesh husband, two sons, and
three daughters, to mourn the loss Of
one they tenderly loved. These are:
Mr.. A. B,(Carter, Mr.. stephen Carter,
Mrs. J. n. Herman, of Snow Hill;
Mrs. J. j. Hayman, of Salisbury; Mrs.
J. H. Wimbrough. Of Norfolk, Va.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian Church Monday afternoon
at three o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Oldaker.
Democratic messenger., 1922-06-03
WORCESTER CLUB GIRLS
TO CAMP AT OCEAN CITY

June is here, and its coming brings
JOY to many girls in the county who
have for three years been engaged in
4H Club work under the Home DEM
onstration Agent. Miss Walter.
On June 9th to 9th, about thirty
girls coming from all sections of the
county will be at Ocean City in camp
at Tourist Inn, the cottage of Mr.. o.
d. Collins. Mr.. Collins has again
made happy hearts in furnishing this
home for the girls outing; also, the
Worcester County Woman's Club will
bc ever grateful for the aid they give
them in finances.
In the program will be included:
Setting up exercises, camp inspection,
health talk, including weight and
height Of each girl, athletics, milli-
merry. preparation and serving sim
pl breakfast, (Club Demonstration),
care Of clothing, (Club Demonstra-
tom. Nesper services, and Pageant.
Visitors are especially invited to
attend the Nespcr services each even
ing at 7.l5, and the Pageant to be
given on Friday, June 9th, at 3 7. NJ.
Democratic messenger., 1922-06-03
WELBOU RNE

Miss Henrietta DiSharoon, of Bal
timore. is spending a few days with
her sister Mrs. Russell SilVerthorn.
Misses Bernice Ward and Ella Mar
garet Jones have returned home from
Pocomoke City to spend their vaca-
tion with their parents.
Mr.. and Mr.. George Brown and
sons, Clinton and Otho. have been
visiting relatives in Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and
daughter. Marcia, of Pocomoke City,
spent sunday Of this week with Nh,
ana Mrs. X. W. Fisher
Mes>rS. Roy and Brantey Jones,
of klej Grange, spent sunday with
their sister Mr. and Mrs Russell
Watson.
Mrs. Lubin Robinson and mother,
Mrs. Obed Jones. Of kloi Grange
>pen, Sunday with her sister. Mrs,
Mnos Pilchard.
Mis- Bertic Russell spent the week
end with her friend. Mss Marie Han
cock. in Storkton.
MI and Mrs. Allison p. Payne
.pen- sunday with Mr. and Mrs g c
rilcbarJ of pucbard<llr
Ni.. Fllo N,rpsrat Homes pent
,bn ,.aol. ond vitb ~. aart Nl.
cr.,r p1.bard N pocomokc Wb1e
,lnr. ~ ,,,.nd.5 A.. h.ccoiag4ate
.e,r,on am Sjnd,r e,,ninp. am. The
b..r,,,.t ,,bi,b ,yr. bald IN lres,ls,.
Democratic messenger., 1922-06-03
TO OUR AMUSING PARD
THE BENZTOWN BARD"

Mr.. Folger Mckinsey, the indus
trious columnyist Of the Baltimore
Sun, picks up a recent copy of The
Messenger and proceeds to find ma
tcrial for funny paragraph in the
wording Of an advertisement. Appar-
emily unable to restrain his risibli-
ties he makes query in bold head
line: Hey, Brother, Can You Resole
This D. Lizzie? ?"
If the Benztown Bard has a Lizzie
to resole (whatever that may mean
we suggest that he send her Tor it) to
the gentleman named in the adver-
tiscment. If they cannot attend to
Lizzie's case, then we advise him to
try Nh. }. II. Perdue the local Ford
man. If a Lizzie cannot be resold by
Mr. perdue, then it can't be done by
anybody.
We are aware that We have per
petrated an atroclous pun, but we
imagine the Benztown Bard is not
such a great stickler for the niceties
of expression, or the elegancies of
language. when he himself is guilty
of inditing a hcadliner such as this:
"Hey, Quit Yer Spoofing!"
Moreover and furthermore, we
would like to make query ourselves.
When the Benztown Bard gives vent
to a joyous outburst of feeling, and
after the rollickng manner Of Anac-
reon, bibulously eXclams, Il am
Nesuvian too" we are filled with ad-
miration at his exhilaration, and
wonder what particular brand Of
home brew has caused his bacchana-
liam eruption. But when we come 70
The last two lines Of the quatrain,
and read.
when May is al the cabin door
And all the skie. are blue
we think we see the answer to our
innocenty propounded query. and
putting the thought into words We
render it a. follow:
20 lovely Phyllis come and pour
The dandelion brew"
There YOU have 4 the pretty bucol-
ic scene in its complete and colorful
setting, cabin. May day. blue
skies, Phyllis and dandelion>. To be
sure dandelion- are not named, but
they are needed to complete the pic
turc, a. they, no doubt, are re>pon-
~ible for that Nesuyian feeling
If one is in state of eruption in
May, we -hudder to think what may
hc his condition in June when dandc-
lions are gone. and julcp- and black
berries come on; or in July when the
harvest is rye; or yet in October when
the corn is golden yellow. and the
apples ripe and mellow.
GOODNIGHT
Democratic messenger., 1922-06-03
MARINE

Nh. a0f Mn - N We.t ents,-
,air.5 . p,,,ba.. - f,t.rl. ami rol-
..,rc l,., S.,5,, A,,,on,. thlso
....e,, .c,.. 1l,. a,3 Mn limos
lia,,5a, H., or II. ara MI M 4
,., ESr. .f p,.goe.. ArrE. srl
~. Wtfi. I..-.,., ...,.l ,.t;,I..,, Mi.
90. W. - v,.;.. NM, II.
,f- es, a...r.5 .as
U Uu4 .N. MI, .- st
f,s, ,y..,
r sr val,.,, 5f,@o .rl
,I. @n5 ,r If@a. Sms- ,ef
1t. ...i H.. rf.., Si.,,4, moan
\sl4.s ts ~araa. at..n,
V. TEo,,a cs.s.o,y ee. Wo3.
r..t., nnt, E ,. r,sio
1,...t PSI. ...I sf..f,.. ,1eI.i,
n. Flr,, D,.., mont Srrl.,.
..E t L,o,ss. H. Ia,s, i M
a.,
1r 3t,eJ Nrau;ro, arl d,pgrtor.
,,,+..s,,,5 M. mi lt,. "a q D.cl.
e,.or 51,- NJ r p.-.onsIsrcs.
I invoo5 ami Vflliam Parsons and
Democratic messenger., 1922-06-03
NASSAWANGO

The Ladies' Aid Society uf Nassa.
Wanpo NJ. p. Chueh vill hold 4 pig
social ii the home uf Nlr and AIRS
c. e. Jones, of IndiantoNn, Saturday
evening June &rd. Everybody well
come.
Nr and Mrs George Puscy entcr-
tanned d number Of relative ii dim
ner sunday.
Rev and Mrs. II. L. Mason and
Mr. and Mrs. William Riggin ana
children were entertained az dinner
at the home Of Nh. and Mrs. George
Bounds Sunday
Mi /. II. Pounewell and son, Ame-,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
Algia Mariner.
Mr. and Mrs. ritu Hottcnstein and
children. Of pocomoke, spent SUNDAY
with hi- father,Mr 4. c. Hottcnstein
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland Camean
and son. Graham. spent sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs Olan Car
mean.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Bounds visited
at the home Of Air and Mrs. John
McAllister Sunday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Clarke and
daughter, Mary. spent Sundt with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. THEW
Pusey, of near town.
Democratic messenger., 1922-06-03
STOCKTON

Nj. and Mrs Herman Smack and
daughter, of Philadelphia, motored
here this week for visit to his par
ents. Mr and Mrs. James X. Smack.
Glass night exercises were held
Tuesday night. when comedy, "Un-
tangling Tony" was presented by the
class. The cast of characters includ-
ed the following: Ida Bromley. Brooks
Bundicl:. Carrie Porter, Pauline Price,
Gladys Porter, Charles +. Hill, Lillian
Fleming, Ethel Merritt, and Hilton
Lang.
Wednesday evening commencement
cxerci- were held. Ethel Merritt
delivered the salutatory. and Pauline
Price tho valedictoly. Miss Price also
delivered the Old Home Prize essay,
and received medal for scholarship
and proficiency in English. Carrie
Porter recitcd the prize defamation,
and he Wharton medal, which she re-
Gently wor in the oratorical contest,
was presented 10 her. The address
20 the graduates was made by Prof.
+. Clarke Fontaine, Of Pocomoke City.
The graduate acquitted themselves
with credit in the play, and in the
commencement exercises, and reflect
ed honor on Prot. Hill and the High
School faculty.
The out-of- town teachers left this
week Mis- Mary Hyland for Fed
csals5urg; Miss Jones for Pocomoke;
and Hiss Faulkner for Queenstown.
Miss Faulkner's parents motored here
from Queenstown. and She accompan-
ied them back. While here they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Mar>hale
Fletcher Nelson lef, Wednesday for
New Church to spend his vacation
with bis parents, Nh. and Mrs. J. F.
Nelson.
The domestic art exhibit was excep-
tionally fine. and showed careful
training on the part Of the instruct
rc->, Miss Mabel Jones.
Mis- Bessie Hill. of New York,
spent a few days at home with her
parents Nh and Mrs. ". J. Hill.
Mr. Maud de Waal Parker left
Tuesday for Baltimore 10 attend the
commencement exercises Of Goucher
College. Her daughter, Miss Mary
Parker. is one OF the graduates.
Miss Cccie Payne will entertain the
". c. r. u. Saturday evening A full
attendance ~ desired.
Mr.. Bennum Hancock and daugh-
tc. Miss Catherine Hancock, gave a
kitchen shower last Saturday after
noon in honor Of Miss Bessie Barnes
on Monday evening Mrs. Charles
Jones and daughter, Miss Helen Jones
gave utility shower in honor Of Miss
Barnes.
Mis-, Juanita Bundick and Miss
Florence Marshall came home from
Baltimore to bttend the wedding Of
Miss Bessie Baincs, which viii take
place today &Satdrday). Miss Mar
balI was accmuranicd home by Miss
Rita Wiedfeld. II Baltimore.
Democratic messenger., 1922-06-03
! INDIANTONN

N and\(lg- James ". Truitt en-
tcnMara t6o following al dinner
SUNDAY, Al. and Mrs D. William
Calte. of Deimar; Miss Mary Lynch.
Of laurc'; and Nh and Mrs. William
s. utt add children Elijah and
Gertrude
N and Mrs John >hockley enter
.ined fioud- Sunday afternoon.
Nf. and Mrs Otho Taylor, Mr.. and
Alls. samuel Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Givans, and Mrs. King Adj
kins and daughter Lola, were enter
tanned sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Rider
Adkins.
Alr. and Mrs. Ralph Shockley and
family. Nh and Mr.. Rider Adkins,
aud Air. and Mrs Edward Adkins
-pcn, sunday evening with Mrs.
King Adkins and family.
Mr. John II. TrIitt attended the Old
school Baptist Association at Hope
well. New Jersey, this week
Alr. and Mrs. g. +. Holloway spent
sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Ralph T.. Shockley, and family.
Mrs. Harold Mock spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sisters, Mrs.
George Chapman and Mrs John
Chapman, in Greenbackville.
Mr., and Mrs. Clifford Jones and
children spent Sunday evening with
Nh and Mrs. W. b. 5. Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Disharoon and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Mar
iner and son were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. George Pusey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Payne and
daughter, and Mrs. Elizabeth Payne
and daughter, of Pocomoke, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Grise
Payne.