davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-30

Mrs. Fred Cason returned Friday
from Columbia where she attended
the State Fair and visited with her
sister.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-30

Mr.. E. C. Morrison of Charleston,
egistered at the Eureka hotel Thurs
ay night en- route to Sharon where
|e spent Friday the guest of Miss
lertrude Penney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
CHARLES S. MORRIS GUILTY
General Sessions Jury Recommends
and Sentence Il Deferred.

After so minutes elaboration, jury
in the Court of General Sessions yes
terday afternoon found Charles S.
Morris guilty Of malicious mischief
and recommended mercy. Sentence
was deferred until tomorrow morn
ing, at IL o'clock.
Norris was charged with damaging
Arthur Wilson'S property, 29o6 Tatnall
street, by daubing paint on the front
Of the porch and painting the word
"scab" on the dwelling and the side
walk. The State alleged the mis-
demeanor was committed August "a.
when Morris was a strike picket and
Wilson a Pennsylvania railroad en-
ploye. Chief Justice Pennewin and
Judges Richards and Rodney heard
the case. Deputy Attorney General
Finger conducted the prosecution. and
Robert G. Hartman was counsel for
the defendant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATES TRANSFERS

The County Board OF Assessment re-
ports the following transfers OF rurai
real estate:
Approximately Hundred.
BY Thomas johnson 10 John Joseph
Conaway. for $400.
BrandywIne Hundred.
BY the Gwinhurst Development Co
70 Florence Summers Patterson, Tor
$780,
b. the Pennsylvania & Delaware
DEVELOPMENT Corporation 70 Mary S,
Draine, for s..
Christiana Hundred.
BY Claude Banta to Hooper NJ. Pat
terson, fer $500.
BY Herbert Collins TO Emory G
Lowe, for 800.
New Castle Hundred.
BY John s. yantine TO Ann q. Van
tine. for $3.50.
BY Tony Carletto to Thomas Aaron
for s1.125.
White Clay Greek Hundred
BY George J.. Medill TO William III
Evans. for $4,000.
By Charles p. Wollaston to JOSEPH
". Christadore, for $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dan-
drum Is TO dissolve 1t. then you destroy
II entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon; apply
It at night when retiringf use enough
TO moisten the scalp and rub II in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning
most II not ALL OF your dandrun will
be gore and three or four more APP
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of 1t, no matter how much dan
6run you may have.
You Will nnd, too, that all itching
and diggang Of the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get LIQUID arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails 70 do the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
SETTLING ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac II. Brown
has granted letters as follows:
Administration--On the estate of
Mary X. Maull TO Mary Bush Maull !;
estate of Jennie G.. Stirling 10 Victor
inc s. Mcintyre; d. b. n. c. {. a., estate
OF John y. Day 10 John Homer Day.
Testamentary-On the estate Of Jo-
seph Hall TO Louemma V. Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
RURAL REALTY SALES.

Jeanne Groome Black has sold the
Norven farm, 10 acres, In New
Castle hundred, TO John c. Walker for
$4,000.
David Stewart Craven has sold the
Black Thorn farm, 1872 acres. IN 81.
Georges hundred TO Willie m T. Sar-
Tin, Jr.. for $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
INDIGESTION
CASTRITIS

No matter what YOU call your stom-
ach trouble. dyspepsia, indigestion, gas
tritis, sourncss or Just plain misery or
distress. DIR. Orth's stomach Remedy is
guaranteed 60 cure you quickly and bring
relief instantly or nothing 10 pay. Eek
erd s Drug Stores and all good druggists
can supply YOU.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
@. ID. ABBOTT s. co.
TYNDALL's CAMP STARTS AUG. 10

Extensive, plans and improvements
have been made for TyndalPs Camp,
which will be held this year from Au-
gust 18th until August 2Sth. This
camp meeting is located near Asbury
Church, on the Georgetown-Laurel-
Seaford road, about four miles from
Georgetown. 1t is a favorite camp for
MANY people from both Delaware and
MARYLAND and this year it will be in
charge of Rev. Ward Mills, of Blades,
who has arranged for several proml-
nent preachers to help in the ser
vices during the period it is held.
The care Of the public has been pro-
vided for better than usual, as a large
coral for parking automobiles will be
omen free for the use of the public. In
addition stands for selling ice cream,
cakes. confectionery and for boarding
or serving meals, are provided. The
refreshment stand will be under the
charge of Ernest Dickerson-the CON
fectionery booth in charge OF B. f.
Mallister and the boarding will be IN
charge of G. T. Adams. The public is
cordially invited to attend this camp
by the committee managing Tyndaus
Camp.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
CAREY'S

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DOrey and daugh-
ter, Marie, spent Sunday with Lee
Dorey and family.
Lloyd Rogers of Georgetown spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Washing
ton Hudson.
Miss Delema Mumford spent Sunday
with Miss Ida Wootten.
Misses Bessie Wilkins and Villa
Messick, also c. E. Wilkins have re-
turned home after attending the sum-
mer school at Newark.
Walter Birmingham spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Hiram Brit
tingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Breasure spent
Monday with the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wootten and family,
near Loves x Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jones spent Sun
day evening with S. T. Layton and
family.
James Camp was very well attend
ed by the people in this vicinity.
Miss Bessie Wilkins spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Hiram Birmingham spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John Brit
tingham.
Mrs. I. H. Pusey is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Waller and two children
from Philadelphia, for some time.
This community was saddened to
hear of the death of Tolbert COnOway
of near Stockley. Mr.. Conoway was a
we'll known farmer in this vicinity. He
was in good health until about a week
before his death.
Walter Birmingham of Sycamore
spent Saturday withs Hiram Britting-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowder Mitchell and
son, Roland, spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Alice Mitchell and family.
Mrs. w. J. Jones visited Mrs. Wal
ter Locates on Tuesday.
Carey's Camp starts tomorrow, Au-
gust 18th in charge of Rev. c. L.
Marsh. He is expecting to have an
evangelist with him during the whole
week.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
SWEDES TO VISIT DELAWARE
WILL DUPLICATE SHIP ON WHICH SET
TIERS CAME HERE In 1888.

The settlement of Delaware by the
Swedes in 1888, will probably be cell
ebfated next summer Plans are now
on foot in Gothenburg, Sweden, to
make a full sized model of the Kali
mare Nyckel, the ship in which the
first Swedish Settlers came to Amer
ica. To make the celebration as orig
inal as possible, efforts are being made
to locate American descendants of the
Swedish settlers in Delaware, TO man
the ship, and also to be passengers.
They will wear costumes like those
worn by the Swedes when they landed
where Wilmington now stands.
Delaware was settled by the Swedes
more than quarter of a century be-
fore the Revolutionary War. One of
the landmarks, left by them is Old
Swede's Episcopal Church, at Seventh
and Church streets, Wilmington. This
church is still in a good state of pres
ervation, and services are held in 1t
every Sunday.
The model of the original Kalmare
Nyckel, will be sailed over the same
Course as that taken by the early set
tiers. 1t is pointed out by the persons
in charge of the celebration, that the
of the people will be called
to the good that has come to the
Swedes who settled here.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
INSTRUCTIONS TO WOMEN VOTERS

All Delaware have the right to who are ma
tive naturazed American citizens foreign bon and mar
led to native born natuazed American citizens They
be twenty-one years of age over
Every person having attained the of years after
January 1900 must be able to read the English language
write her requirement for registering.
In VOte register To vote they must
have lived year in the State three months in the
county, and 80 days in the voting district They
reached the of twenone years before the day of
election.
Registration places each district will be open between the
hours of 8 and IL, and to T.
Go early possible to the place of registration
schedule with the of your district that every
will be registered at time during the day without
crowdng long waiting Remember that the Registrars have
hard days work so be patient and helpful
Your registration is legal record of your right to VOTE
By the time election day you may be eager to vote
on the right side.
You cannot vote if you do not register.
What You Will Be Asked At The Registration Booth
Your name
Your birthplace
Whether you over 21.
Whether you have lived in the State than year,
In the County more than three MONTHS
In your Election District than thirty (30) days.
You do not have to anything except the to
these questions.
You do not have to write anything
You do not have to tell what party you belong to.
Whether is registered not has nothing to do
with jury service.
You do not have to pay anything to register.
Registration has nothing to do with liability for taxes
the filing fee
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
LINCOEN CTTY

During the electrical storm on Mon
day afternoon the house of Mark
Shockley was struck by lightning and
much damage was wrought. FOrtu-
nately they were not occupants of the
room.
J. c. Case and wife, Samson Glen
daniel and family and Mrs. M. J. Mutt
attended the camp at Concord on Sun
day. Rev. c. H. Atkins, a former pas
tor, is now pastor at Concord.
Miss Edith Francus of Camden, N.
j., has been the guest of relatives
here.
The Misses Ruth Clendaniel, Louise
Clendaniel and Jas. Wilkins spent
Tuesday at Broadkiln Beach.
Late Saturday afternoon the straw
stack, just back of the barn of J. L.
Clendaniel was found to be on fire. An
alarm for aid was sent to Milford,
which promptly responded, but as a
strong wind was blowing from the
east it was thought that the adjacent
buildings were in no immediate dan
ger. The origin of the fire is unknown
as it had been several days since the
wheat had been threshed.
Robert Curtin and family of Will
mingtOn are the guests of relatives in
this town.
Walter Truitt and family of Newark,
N. J., are spending the week with his
mother and other relatives.
After spending the week at Slaugh-
ter Beach, the Misses Zelda Clendanlel
and Edith Carey have returned home.
Miss Collins of Philadelphia is be-
ing entertained by Miss Helena South
ard.
Jay Abbott and wife and H. T. War
rem and wife spent Sunday at the
camp near Denton.
Miss Lottie Warren and Paynter
Collins were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c! Ernest Reed at
Slaughter Beach.
Miss Mia Clendaniel won the prize
in the sewing contest and is now en-
joying the trip and instruction at
Newark.
The Sunday school held their an
nual picnic at Slaughter Beach on
Wednesday.
Arthur Walls and family spent the |
weekend at Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton D. Carpenter |
of this vicinity entertained Sunday !
Onis R. Carpenter of West Philadel- |
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bennett, |
of Milford. Onis Carpenter mOtored /
home to Philadelphia late in the after
noon.
Call "PErTYJoHN's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
WARWICK

The series of storms which we have
had for the past week have wrought
considerable havoc in this vicinity.
Several outbuildings were blown down
and trees uprooted on the property of
George Atkins and E. w. Johnson dur
ing the wind storm on Tuesday after
noon.
During the electrical storm on Sat
urday, a COW, belonging to Parker
Harmon was killed by lightning and
a stack of fodder of Warren Wright,
was burned.
Robert Johnson was badly shocked
by lightning during a storm this week.
w. E. Timmons who was recently
operated on at the Beebe Hospital for
an abscessed jaw has returned home,
somewhat better, but is still under
treatment.
S. L. Downs and Mrs. S. A. War
rington visited relatives in Lewes op
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ewell Calhoun and little
daughter, are spending the week win
her parents here.
While driving on the Warwick road
recently, Charles Short had his car
riage torn up when he was run into
by Leo Shredder, who was running
Ford car.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
SUNNYSIDE
(near Brldgevnlel

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wiley enter
tanned friends from Laurel on Sun
day.
Mrs. Lavina Pote of Bridgeville is
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ira Bennett, of here.
A number of our friends motored
to Oak Orchard and Slaughter Beach
on Sunday.
Harry Passwaters spent Saturday
and Sunday with Horace 7. Tatman,
who is occupying a cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach.
Miss Marie Hastings of Bridgeville
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Coulter Messick.
Charlie Passwaters was guest at
his sisters, Mrs. Coulter Messick.
Cantaloupes and tomatoes are al
most a failure due to the recent wet
weather.
Harry Wiley entertained over Sun
day his brothers, Otis and Horace
Wiley.
Mrs. William Holland is in serious
condition at her home near here.
George West entertained over Sun
day his brother, Jacob West, ex-sheriff
of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
DEBs IS UNCHANGED
(From Philadelphia Ledger)

u lOul A6uS6Iy
Eugene V. Debs has issued the kind
of an infammatory appeal to the strik-
ers that was expected from him, if he
spoke at all. He urges them ito stand
together, to strike together, vote to-
gether and to fight all along theHine."
He says that they stood together be-
hind Wall Street during the war, and
that now Wall Street and the pluto
cractic Government are lined up
against you in battle array and ready
to shoot you down like dogs" He
urges the men to combine their craft
unions into one great union and to
cut loose from ''the rotten political
parties" and, by implication, to be-
come Socialists.
The statement is an Indictment to
violent resistance to the authority of
the Government exercised for the pres
ervation of order.
1t comes from the man who was
convicted of the charge of melting mu-
tiny and insubordination in the army
and of opposing the recruiting of the
army. He was sentenced to imprison-
ment for ten years, but his sentence
was commuted last December on the
ground that he had served long
enough to vindicate the authority of
the Government. 1t was especially
pointed out by Attorney General
Daugherty that he was not pardoned
and that the commutation of the SEN
tence was an executive act of grace.
Yet Debs, who opposed the use of
force in fighting the enemies of the
Nation, is urging the use of force in
resisting the efforts of the National
Government to maintain order to pre-
vent an interruption in industries es-
sential to the life of the people.
Only minds as abnormal as his own
will respond to his appeal, minds that
are ready to justify the use in behalf
of those things in which they believe
of every form of violence, while they
condemn the use of force to put down
the violence to which they resort.
The lunatic fringe Of labor may ac-
cept the. Debs gospel, but the great
mass of the men involved are too well
grounded in Americanism to be in
fuenced by it. They know very well
that the Government is not taking
sides in the industrial dispute, but
that it is engaged merely in an effort
to preserve public order so that the
dispute may be settled on it's merits.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
TAX NOTICE

I will be at the following places be-
tween the hours of a. m. and II noon
and l to 4 p. m. to receive County and
School Taxes for the year 1922:
Willow Grove-Monday, August IA,
1922, .Frazier's Store.
Felton-Tuesday, August IS, 1922, at
Lynch and Harrington's Office.
Masten's Corner-Wednesday Aug
ust 16. 1922, at MINERS Store.
Frederica-Thursday, August IL,
1922, at Postles' Store.
Magnolia Friday, August Is, 1922,
at Fred Johnson's Store.
rrington-Monday, August 81,
1922. at John S. Harrington's Store.
Farmington-Tuesday, August %,
1922, at Redden's Store.
Wednesday, August 20,
1922. at WindsOr's Hotel.
JOHN S. HARRINGTON,
County Treasurer & Receiver of Taxes,
Dover, Del. all-2t
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
Division of Markets
Delaware Leads in Apple Growing
Rated By Square Miles.


Sometime ago attention was called
to the fact that Delaware has more
apple trees per square mile than any
other State in the United States, hav-
ing, according to the census bureau of
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture 548 apple trees per square
mile, New York ranking second with
,287 trees per-square mile.
In view of the fact that Delaware
has more apple trees per square mile
than any other State, it is very inter-
esting to compare the actual ship
ments of apples from Delaware with
shipments not from any other one
State, but shipments from the whole
United States, and in doing so let us
not forget that Delaware is the sec
ond smallest State in the Union. This
comparison is of course made on early
apples.
According to Government reports
the total number of cars of apples
shipped in the United States from July
1st, 1922 to July 31st, 1922, inclusive,
was 1856 cars, of this amount 1855 cars
were shipped from Northern Califor-
MIA and the North West and were not,
early apples. Deducting this 166 cars
from the total number of cars ship
ped we have actually 220O cars OF
early apples shipped during this per-
iod. and of this 2200 cars, 865 cars,
or approximately 40 per cent Of the
total shipments came from the little
State of Delaware. During our heav-
lest shipping season which was from
July 1st to July % inclusive, Della
ware shipped 805 cars out OF total
of 1927, or more than 46 per cent OF
the total shipments. During this per-
iod Illinois ranked second with ship
ments of approximately 436 cars. The
figures for Delaware do not include
the vast amount of apples that were
hauled from the Delaware orchards
by truck.
Practically all of the apples in Del
aware are grown in Kent and north
ern Sussex counties, in an area of
perhaps 35 miles long and 20 miles
wide, and the fact that this small sec
tion produced during period of three
weeks almost as many apples as the
balance of the United States put to-
gether, is surely sufficient evidence
that Delaware ranks first not only in
the number of trees per square mile,
but in the actual amount of apples
produced, and shows that the fact that
we have more trees means something.
The fruit growers of Delaware are
| leading the United States in their up
to-date methods of growing apples
and are certainly to be complimented
upon the wonderful showing that they
have made. We have the quality and
we have the quantity. now let us all
pull together for a standard grade
put up in standard package and un-
der a nationally advertised brand.
Leisure should be used, not wasted.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
MILLSBORO

On Tuesday night. at the home of
her parents, on State street, Miss
Ethel Nicholson, passed away after a
short illness of acute appendicitis. Flu
neral services were held in Grace M.
E. Church on Friday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. G. r. Ellis and burial
made in Brotherhood cemetery. Miss
Nicholson is survived by both par
ents and one sister and numerous
friends by whom she will long be
missed.
Mrs. w. R. B. West and children of
Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Eliza
]. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Barr and sons
who live near Georgetown, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 3. I. Eli
oft.
Mrs. Rose and little daughter, Mad
cline, are spending a few days in
Franklin City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Floyd Lingo have
been occupying a cottage at Oak Or
chard for the past week.
Mrs. E. c. Blackstone has returned
from a visit in Philadelphia with her
daughter, Mrs. Milton Graham, and
Misses Lizzie and Blanch Blackstone
are there now.
Miss Lillian MCGEE has been spend
ing several days recently with rela-
tives in Laurel.
Mrs. Minnie Goldstrom and infant
son, of Baltimore, are visiting Mr. ana
Mrs. Abel Abelman.
Arthur Wheatley and family have
moved to their new home in Bridge
vile.
Miss Elizabeth Carey has return
ed from St. Joseph's Hospital, Phila-
delphia, where she has been receiving
Mrs. Lille Collins has returned
from the Beebe HospICaI at LeWes,
where she has been receiving surgl-
cal treatment.
Miss Virgie Walls and friend from
Laurel have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Ryan.
The marriage of Miss Isabel Black
stone to William Nelson has been an
John Lingo of H. B., was stricken
severely ill on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. L. c. Bailey and two daughters
and small niece, Anne Elizabeth Car
ey, returned TO Fullduelplld last Iii
lay morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rogers and chill
lren of Wilmington, are guests of Mr..
md Mrs. Fred Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Evans of Phil
ldelphia and Mrs. Katherine Down
ng of Salisbury have been visiting
Ir. and Mrs. A. R. Dodd.
Mrs May Smith and daughter Alice
# Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. ].
:. Ellis.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
THE DEEDS MEN DO LIVE AFTER
THEM
Everett c. johnson, in Newark Post,
July 26.)

Everett G. johnson, in Newark Post,
July 26.)
Report of a committee of three Della
ware College professors, DR.. Purnell ana
Prof G. Harold Powell and Eugene W.
Manning, brought out crltlclSmS OF tnS
smallness of school districts neea 9I
more financial support, lack OF Wen
trained teachers, need OF changed cuIIl-
cIIIlIn and suggesting establishment OF a
chair of pedagogy at Delaware College.
The above is clipped from the Will
mington Sunday Star in their column,
Looking Back Twenty Years" All
three of these great good men who
worked and walked in our midst have
passed on but their influence lives so
strikingly today.
Last evening at the concert at Wolf
Hall. we wished that they all might
see and know what is going on. Com
pare Delaware today with their times
"a state system of Public School Ed
ucation, a School of Education at
recognized and supported State Uni
versity, a Summer School for Tea
chers with expense paid by the State
Treasury, a Lecture and Concert~Ser-
les unsurpassed in the whole country.
Dreams do come true after all. The
thoughts and deeds of men do live on
after them. What an inspiration to us
living today!
We remember how they worked,
how they were criticised for their
new thoughts and here now we are
enioying naturally the results of their
toll. The world is growing better and
life truly lived faces the East.
Speaking of our growth, the Lecture
Series given by the Service Citizens is
doing more than we perhaps dream.
Here during the past five weeks, New
ark has enjoyed talent in music and
lectures that would be a proud boast
of most towns in five years. Names
and personages, national in recogni-
tion. are becoming a routine eXper-
ience for us. The influence of this is
silently permeating the life of the
whole State. Every school district
will catch a glimpse OF the great
worth while things in art and litera-
ture. It's effect, subtle though 1t may
be. can never be reckoned.
Designed for the Teachers, this
community has been given a rare op-
portunity for which there is increas-
ing comment and appreciation. Last
evening the hall was jammed to the
doors. and crowds were turned away.
And this is only repetition of most
of the series.
The course this year has been well
balanced and records a success in the
minds of everyone. The Teachers, the
State and Newark especially, should
give some expression of the apprecia-
tion felt and well deserved.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
SHAWNEE

\ Mr. and Mrs. Heitmuller who used
to reside in Washington, has erected
a bungalow on the old Stayton farm.
They will occupy it this week.
A bake will be held on Saturday,
August 18th. 1t will be published next
week where the bake is to be held.
Don't forget to come and get some
thing for your Sunday dinner.
Miss Mae and Ella McCOlley are
visiting relatives in Frederick and
Bowers Beach.
Miss Marian Holden of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Mary McColley are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McColley and
family.
During the severe electrical storm
on Saturday evening lightning struck
the barn owned by Clarence Calhoun
and killed a COW.