davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-03-23

n,5l2,OO0 the trading profit OF ssi3, =
600, there was for the year deficit
Of Ss99, 900, which with dividends Of
S374,00O, makes n total reduction Of
81, ,273,OO0 in surplus. Funded indebt-
edness was reduced $4,000.
The area of Venezuelan petroleum
claims, Jointly owned with the Royal
Dutch Shell group, remains un-
changed. Production was 1900. 900
barrels for the year. The annual re q
port will be issued about April 20.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
nIGGEST STILL IN NORTHERN
NEW JERSEY SEIZED.

still of 100 gallons capacity and
quantities of hooch were seized in Il
small building in the rear of hotel
owned by Daniel Hophnger. on Lodi
Road, Wellington. N. j. The build
ing had been rented to two men un-
known to the proprietor. The still
was said to be the biggest found so
far in Northern New Jersey.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
Two Seconds and SieEer Suspended
by Boxing hoard.

Johnny keyes and Harry Alberts.
managers of Pepper" Martin and
Sammy Sieger respectively. who staged
a little impromptu bare fist shindig in
the ring at Madison Square Garden fol-
lowing the dramatic finish of the Martin
and Sieger bout Monday night. lost
decision to the Ill ole Boxing Commis7
sion yesterday.
Jonathan and Alberto have been
barred from acting as seconds in all
licensed clubs.
Sammy Sieger also drew a suspen-
sion, pending n hearing.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENED
EASIER.

Sterling, demand, 43S 49, cables
i3S 3-i off I. French francs, de-
mand. .O9O3 1-2; cables, .O9O4, off
.OODI. Marks, demand and cables,
o0&I is, off .OO0l IA. Lire, demand,
O509 L.; cables, OSLO, off .O003. Bel
ian francs, demand, .0843 1-2; ca
JOS, .OS4i, off .O0O9. Greek drachma,
remand, .O434; cables, .O436, un-
changed. Swiss francs, demand,
1915; cables, .1947, off .OOO6. Gull
lers, demand, .3775; cables. 1880, off
0OlO. Pesetas, demand, 1858; cables,
1850, off .OOO5. Swedish kronen, de-
uand, .261O; cables, .2615, off .OO15.
Norwegian kronen, demand. .1745;
lbles, 1850, off .O015. Danish kro-
icn. demand, .212O; cables. .2l25, off
.OOlO,
The evening world., 1922-03-23
~ CASES OF LIQUOR SEIZED AND
FOUR ARRESTS MADE.

Seventy seven cases of liquor were
confiscated and four arrests made
when two policemen attached to the
Glendale Police Station in Queens be
came suspicious OF truck unloadine
in front of a saloon. No. S35 Fresh
Pond Road, RidEewood. Yesterday
The men will be arraigned this morn
ing before Magistrate Miller, in ia
maiCa.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
MOTORS KILL MAN AND BOY.
Lad Runs Directly
In Path of Automobile.

Anthony Mango ten. Of No. IS
Throop Avenue. Brooklyn. while playing
at Throop and Willoughby Avenues at
o'clock last evening ran into the street
with his head turned away from the
The evening world., 1922-03-23

(FOr complete stock quotations
and market review and news,
see Wall Street Final Edition of
The Evening WORLDLY
The evening world., 1922-03-23
CURB.

Market opened easy. Retail Candy,
. is, off is; Magma, 90 as. up S-S;
Min. Pdrs., - 3-S; Init. Pet, Is Is
Marac., "a 1-2, off Is; Ang. Am. Oil,
II IS, up IL; Salt Creek, Il Is, off
Is; S. O. Ind, ST. off 3-S; Radio,
; Is, off is.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty 3 1-2s opened 9S, off .12;
lst 4 lis, 9S.22. up .O2; Cd, 9S, off
.; 3D., 99.32. up OF; 4th, $3.50. off
10; Victory 3-4s. 1OO.92.
The evening world., 1922-03-23

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
II Construction Record

The perfect cooperation of the con-
tractors and the coordination of their
efforts made this remarkable record pos
sible, and another landmark was added
to Fifth Avenue, the worlds most stately
thoroughfare.
In the panels on either side and in the
list below are given the names of con-
tractors who participated in this achieve
ment and who have co-operated in this
announcement. Tear out this page and
use it as directory of companies from
whom you may expect efficiency and
service of unique and satisfying charac-
ter-and as a memorandum to you who
are seeking the most desinnble quarters
for office purposes in the best section of
Fifth Avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

- NE Hundred Thousand men and
4 twenty years to build the Great
Pyramid and when completed it
was only a tomb.
A few contractors and nine short
months to build the Straus Buifding-and
one of Americas most stately structures
was the satisfying result.
So has civilization advanced!
The speed with which the Straus Build
ing was built and the impressive beauty
of the finished result constitute genuine
achievement The building, planned by
S. w. Straus & Co. chiefly to house their
forty-year-old business in first mortgage
real estate bonds, was started September
l, 1920, and finished and opened June 1,
1921, exactly nine months later.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
WCI Heard 1000 Miles

The wireless operator on the steam
ship Luck kenbach has Just sent word
that on March so, between the hours
Of $3.50 and 4: :38 in the morning, while
the ship WAS south Of Panama in the
Pacific at seven degrees north Of the
equator. he had been sblo to pick up
a musical concert sent out from sta
tion WGY in Schenectady. This is by
airline q distance of moro than $500
miles and establishes a new record for
the station.
The ship operator. ". ". Braire. re-
ports the time he heard each selection,
named each selection. and his letter
bears confirmation Of the ships To-
cation signed by the master of the YES
sell. His report checks up exactly with
The log Of the concert broadcast that
night.
Prior to the letter from the s. s.
Luckcnhach, the southernmost point
reached by the Scheme ectady station was
Tela, Honduras. Richard B. Dudley
chief operator on the steamship Cop
penamc, tied up in the port of Te!a.
reported that he has distinctly heard
the program sent out from WGY on
March 16 Other distant southern
places which have reported hearing
/ WGY are Santa Clara, Cuba and Mex
/ ico City
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
General Meeting in Schoollso,,se
Broadcast as Experiment

An unusual experiment which Will
have "n important bearing upon the
future was made last Wednesday eve
ming, when general meeting held in
Public School 81, al 6o2 Amsterdam
Avenue. wax broadcaSted from the EX-
pecimrntal Station 2-NH OF the Bell
Laboratories The occasion was .
neishborhood gathering under tic aus
Dices of the parent body Of the school
district. and Mayor Hylan was the
principal speaker.
Several novel conditions cnterad into
the experiment. including the ap-
paratus for gathering M the sound
vibrations inside the auditorium OF the
school, Tho reproduction was very
fair, considering the acoustic draw
backs of ihe hall itself. The voices
Of the speakers were picked up by the
special microrhones that have been de
Ncioped by engineers o' the Bell
Laboratories for use in large halls.
The Sound vibrations so gathered
wele then transferred to a special tele
phone connections. and finally broad
casted from the raolorhouo in the TX
"erimental Station 2-XB. During the
period Of the meeting every sound in
the auditorium Vas faithfully repro
duced, even dowN 10 the ehuWNng Of
the audience. the side remarks and the
applause which followed any important
point nade oy speaker.
In view Of the fact that efforts
are being made TO get the sessions az
Congress broaGcasted from the govern
g 10 l. ,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
2.IA Ia Now WAAT

The broadcastng station in jersey
City which has been operating on 200
meter wave under the call letters Of
2-IA. has now been given full license
and the new cali letters Of WAAT as
signed to it.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
1z1 ne Tribune Radio-News of the Air Routes 81
LATEST AND MOST POPULAR
e, a a1lO Books

Radio hoo'-Ups, BY IA B Sleeper Is
An , Q "a redo A or
Radio Design DaIa, by NJ b Sleeper ........... rs
.oI ta6s dNoo'no
Const.vc;oa OF Few Tyre Transatlantic Receiving Set,
by NJ. B Sleeper. .................,. IS
~ e q tI9an . oouat
Construction of Eadiophonc and Telegraph Receivers or
Beginners, by M. b Sccpcr. ......... IS
~ Il al Ne {;
How 'c Make Commercial Type Rado Apparatus, by NJ P.
Sleeper ........ .75
M S..g @ -. = @ ,gstusa @ :ea .9a
Wireless :elgrap}y and Telephony Simply Explained,
b. A. p Morgan ............. $50
csp n .Trd o q
Experimental Wi ees Stations, by p l. ldeman 800
4 3 { q Vacuur Tubes Used in Radio Reception by E. r.
In q poaun
FREE! Catalogue of Wireless, Autor
Other Books Sent Free Request
The Norman W. Henley Publishing Co
West 45h Street, Dept. NJ T.. New York.
10 SIKH Poor
sF Liberal Discount Supply Houses for full particulars
and dealers prorcstior
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Postmaster General Outlines
Radio lee by p. y. Staff

IL statement issued ia Washing
ton Postraster-C General Hubert Work
urges all employees of the Postot7ice
Department TO take advantage Of the
broadcasting system 10 send out infor-
nation 10 the public regarding the
mall service. The statement follows:
"There are great possibilities IL broad
casting postal Information through the
radio telephone. Postma.ters, railway
mail officials and postofice Inspectors
should plan for its use wherever avail
able In preparation for Postal In
provemcnt Week Every branch Of the
service should be explained. SO that
the proper viewpoint Of the public may
be obtained in connection with our ap
pcals for co-opera tioN. Remember that
school boys and girls are listening in
on your message and they are poten-
tiai aid in postal improvement.
The first talk might be entitled The
Travels of q Letter. Start with the
letter when mailed at the street corner
letter box. Al this point emphasize
thence picked up by the carrier,
conveys it to the facing table. Here
elnphaeize the value Of proper facing
Of the letters and the use OF proper
sizes Of envelopes. Describe the cam
ceiling machines operation. also men
ton short-poid postage, dead letters,
etc: thence to the mail distributor,
where The opportunity is presented to
speak about proper addressing, and so
on throughout the whole travel Of the
letter, bringing in, in each handling,
our appeals to the public
"FoIlowing this other talks should
be given on the different branches Of
The service in a similar way. which will
enable the public to grasp our appeals
for operatiop.'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
New Italian
Radio Will
Talk toU. S.
Erected in Farmhouse Near
Romc. New Station Has
Already Listened TO the
Big Stations Here
italian Govt Interested
Expect Direct Telephone
Communication With l..
y. if Tests Are Successful
BY Agnes r. Mackenzie


ROME, ApriI rs. An experimental
radio telephone station has Just been
installed IL a farmhouse in the Ro-
man Campagna, near La Scorta. four
teen miles from Rome, for The express
purpose OF communicating with the
American radio stations of Long
Island. New YORK and New Brunswick.
Two engineers. belonging 10 the new
Socicta Sersi2j Radiotelefouica, are
busy at work with Marcoui's new wire
less Telephone We're it not for the
peculiar position in which Senator
Marconi finds himself IN regard 20 the
settlement OF the Scout Bank he
would have come to Rome TO undertake
these experiments himself
The apparatus has been installed in
the upper part of farmhouse, the
Marconi antenns being placed on four
wooden poles. Underneath. or the
ground floor, the horses, doNheNs. pigs
and chickens live, Though the en-
Gtneers try 20 convince the peasants
Tint ne wirelcsg is i'm touch with the
American stations Of Long Island they
ns,ion Government ,n,.r..,.a
'A'."" "o'e' n'''"' i"'efes'eo
NJ l. al'an government is keen!y
lnter's'fd IN ihese eXperiments: and
me A'nIs;er OF the fost' Hlenor Fulcl,
was present the oth'r day when the
%ire1es zoos ~ 'ae message from
long island; me new receiver m
sth!!e0 IA 'nI9 "lfeiess te.ephohe -
oN>'t on vac p!ah o. Professor 'icm~
lnR. ne station IS in connection WITH
the Morconi office IN Rome ana great
!mproNe'nenfs are expected in The new
apparatus atf'r further scientific On
per'neni9 nave oeen nnoertaKen'
Nommander osi, IN e%-neFaI of1cet
anp an expert IN wireless inFoHuons
nelhg aN inventor h'insc'' eHpihl ms 'Ne
lmprovement' III the w'reIcs' telephone
apparatus as demonstrated at La Htor'a
as follows:
ne receiver which senator Mar
CON invented mas bern improved upon
by his assistant, Mathleu, snd It's sen
sibllty has been 80 Increased that mes
sages can be received from longer uls
tahces than ever be1ore and 'heE are
clearer aud freer from atmospheric ~
teIruptlon1 or IRON messages or ca.
from nearby or intermediato stations
ADDED 70 his improvement, there is also
another !nYenton by another assistant
Mr. Franklin, III the .aHtenra, which, II
connection with the radio Eoflnetrc
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
JUST OUT
RADIO WORLD

For Lrey Ncmter Of the Family.
Special department for radio
Reg g.n1ar-. U5eful and incerestjng
articles Cor amateur ard exper-.
Many technical and human-inter-
es' l.Gs ratiors.
Read Uses ~ the Vacuum
Tube by Walter !. Howell.
/. R. T.; Puzzle Of the HONEY
col1b.' by Fred Chas. Ehlert.
More About Your Storage Bat
terry 6y l.. I. Bragjon: "Holw
10 Build the Loose Coupler ard
tie Nasiometer." by Froderick J
Rumford, A, T. +. L; Radio
Terms at Glance Women's
Dept Answers to Readers. A
Grcet Trade Department. New
RADIO orporations and Firms.
Wonderful advertising medium at
$50 d page, $500 an inch. Quick
action classified ads, ; cents
wotd. ten words II injmum.
Get the current issue OF RADIO
WORLD. the great illustrated
weekly, and ace why II four issues
it has Jumped TO the front of
radio publications. j. cents
coO!. 50 year % issues ;. S3
SIX months. $50 three months.
All uewsdealers.
Everybody, including Father,
Mother, Dorothy and Jimmy.
whether amateur or expert, viii
and something OF interest in this
,,reat radio publication out every
r days.
RADIO WORLD.
1923 Broadway, New York
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-30

The students who came to spend
the holidays at home are Wesley
Mumford, Elton Mason, University of
Maryland; James Adkins, Washing
ton College; James Bowen, State
Normal School, Towson; Rudolph
Birmingham, Beacon Business Col
lege, Elizabeth Richardson, st. Mary's
Female Seminary, st. Mary's County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kuldell, of
Washington, Miss Florence Mason,
of Salisbury, and Miss May Mason,
of Havre de Grace, are spending this
week with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Mason.
Miss Mary Dryden, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter
Dennis.
Mrs. Kate Smack, of Salisbury.
spent this week with her son, Mr..
Arthur Smack.
Mr.. George Mumford, who has a
position in bank in Virginia, is
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mumford.
Mrs. Coates, of Salisbury, and Mr..
Edward Coates and wife, of Chester,
Pa, visited friends here this week.
Miss Marie Burbage, of Snow Hill,
spent Thursday with Miss Elizabeth
Richardson.
Mr.. Charles Dennis, of Chester,
Miss Bessie Dennis, of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Charles Janney, of Cambridge,
Mrs. Corinne Janney, of Selbyville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Holdings
worth, of Bishopville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Dennis during the holi-
days.
Miss Mary Holloway, of Centre
Vile, came last Friday to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. c. Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Tull were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Riley
in Snow Hill Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Trutt and Mrs.
l.. A. Davis spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Richardson.
Mr.. Wilbur Mumford, of Philadel-
pha, is spending the holidays with
his parents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-30
STATE SOCCER TITLE
TO EASTERN SHORE

For the first time since the intro
duction of soccer on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, a state chamion-
ship was won on this side of the
Chesapeake last week when the
fredericksburg High hooters took the
Gaithcrsburg eleven, champions of
the Western Shore into camp by the
score of 10 at Easton, in contest
settled only after extra periods had
been played. fredericksburg was the
champion of the Eastern Shore.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-30
Business Locals. 1Oc a Line

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE AT
Stanford's.
DOUBLE MINE PROP CART
For Sale. Frank Dennis, Girdletree,
Md.
FOR SALE FORD SEDAN
in good condition. Equipped with ex-
tras. Apply to Charles S. Timmons,
Snow Hill, Md.
REDUCTION SALE-20fe RE-
duction on all robes and horse blan-
kets until January LIST. j. II. Perdue,
Snow Hill.
BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT
The American Store. We pay cash
for eggs. American Stores Company,
Snow Hill, Md.
FRESH, HOMEMADE SAU-
SAGE and scrapple now ready. Made
from city pork, government inspected.
w. I. Stanford.
FOR SALE-WHITE LEGHoRN
Breeding Cockerels. Prices low. Jar
Wis Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Ber-
lin, Md, Ocean City Road.
FOR SALE - UNDERWOOD
Typewriter, practically new. Price,
$4,000. Apply to Box 1872, Snow Hill
PoGtoffice, Snow Hill, Md.
FOR SALE-CHOICE WHITE
Leghorn Cockerels of 200 egg and
better matings. New Blood. Two
Dollars up. Chas. Quasi, Phone l6l-
F-5, Route 4, Snow Hill, Md.
FINE PIANO TUNING AND
Repairing. Endorsed by best must
clans. All work guaranteed. Prices
right. A card brings me. L. c.
Dunn, Bishopville, Md.
FOR SALE-THE GRAHAM,
or Grise property in Berlin. Fine
residence, and 10 acres. Apply to
Franklin Upshur, Attorney-at-Law,
Berlin, Nd
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
V3fu IOI nav vi ChlliSs S1SiAn iiN
your Fur Skins or drop me card
and guarantee you satisfaction.
No quantity too large or any lot too
small for me to handle. p. K. Stur-
gis, Snow Hill, Md.
NOTICE - ALL WATER AC-
counts must be paid by Jan. list, 1928,
otherwise, the water will be cut off.
B. 7. Truitt, Jr., Collector.
-NOTICE-ALL 1921 TAXES
unpaid Jan. LIST, 1923, will be col
lected by law. B. I. Truitt. Jr., Col
lector.
WILL THE PERSON WHO
rowed crutches of me please re-
at once? L. James Kelley,
Hill, Md.
OMMUNITY HATCHERY, 1
St., Berlin, Md. H. w. Tay-
,4rop. Engage your space as soon
possible to avoid disappointment.
ular free. Send for a MAGIC
,ODER catalogue. This brooder
sh~ ay can buy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-30
1928 AUTOMOBILE TAGS
MAY BE USED SUNDAY

Advices from the Office of the Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles of
Maryland, Baltimore, are to the eff
feet that the new 1928 tags may be
displayed on care beginning at noon
on Sunday, December 3lst. All cars
must bear 1923 tags by midnight of
that date.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-30
NASSAWAN.

Mr.. Willis Pusey spent Monday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Pusey, of Indiantown.
Mr.. Station Dryden visited Mr.. J.
p. Dickerson Sunday evening.
Madeline Outen is visiting in POGO
moke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bounds and
family, Mr.. Keddo, of Philadelphia,
and Misses Elizabeth, Mary and Lola
Dryden were entertained Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cherrix and
family were entertained by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Zadok Cherrix,
Monday.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Dryden
and Myrtle West and Mr.. Preston
West spent Sunday evening with Miss
Grace Johnson, of Nassawango.
Miss Beatrice Sirman visited Miss
Elsie Parks, of Snow Hill, Monday.
Mr. Heston Carmean spent the
week end with Mr.. Willis Pusey.
Mr. William Sirman and Mr..
Homer Sirman spent Monday with
Mr.. Elton Sirman.
Many folks of this neighborhood
were present at the entertainment
given by the Mt. Olive people Mon
day evening.
Miss Thelma Carmean visited Miss
Beatrice Sirman during the week end.
Mrs. l.. S. Hancock and children,
Elma and Vaughn, were entertained
by her mother, Mrs. +. c. Shockley
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. S. Carmean enter
tanned Sunday at supper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Matthews. Mrs. ]. w.
Dryden, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Gordy and family, Mr. j. p. Dicker-
son, Victor and Lee Dickerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Olan Carmean and family,
and Mr.. Station Dryden.
Miss Helen Hancock is visiting
friends in Greenbackvile this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Northam visit
ed her uncle, Mr.. a. w. Byrd, at
remperancevillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ards and
family We're entertained by his par
ents, at Melbourne last Sunday.
Mr.. l.. S. Hancock and children
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Hancock. in Snow Hill.
Mr.. Herman Ards entertained
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L.
Northam.
Mr.. Lester Bunting spent Monday
night with Heston Caimean.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sirman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sirman spent
the week end with friends and rel
atives in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sirman enter
tanned Sunday evening Misses Bea-
trice Sirman. Thelma Carmean, and
Mr.. Lester Bunting.
Mr.. j. p. Dickerson and son, Lee,
were entertained by his daughter,
Mrs. Walter Matthews, near Sails
bury.
Mr.. Milton Hancock spent Sunday
with his brother, Mr.. L. S. Hancock.
Miss Mary Dryden has returned
home from the State Normal School
to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Dryden.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM c. Parks and
family entertained Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sirman and daughter,
Beatrice. Willis Pussy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Sirman, Mr.. and Mrs. +. S.
Carmean and family, Mr.. Fred
Mariner and daughters. Agnes and
Hazel. Mr.. Preston West and Miss
Myrtle West.
Mrs. J. G. Dryden and daughters,
Mr. Preston West and Victor Dicker-
son spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. +. s. Carmean and family.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-30
COLBOURNE

Mr. and Mrs. Zadok Sturgis and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. German Per-
due and family, Mrs. Fred Pussy and
son, Mrs. j. W. Dryden and son,
Station, Mr.. A. p. Shockley, Misses
Bernicc Parsons, Thelma Carmean,
and Mr.. Herman Parsons and son,
William, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Perdue.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hales and fam
lily spent Christmas Day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Carmean spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Car
mean.
Mrs. j. W. Dryden and son, Station,
spent part of the week with Mrs.
George Morris, of Crisfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Carmean, of
Virginia, spent Wednesday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Car
mean.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hales and chill
dren spent Tuesday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hales.
Misses Grace Dickerson and Maude
Godfrey spent Tuesday with Fannye
and Ruth Perdue.
Mr.. Station Dryden, of North Caro-
ma, is spending the Christmas holi-
days with his mother, Mrs. ]. w.
Dryden.
Miss Jewell Burge is visiting Mrs.
a. \ Shockley this week.
MN Zadok Sturgis and children
Is ding part of this week with
Snts, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Per-
Mrs. Sylvester Shockley
MIR. and Mrs. L. r. Gord'-