davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
SERVICES
At b.F.M MITHS
PR0VEP0PULAR
Large Abundance Marks Mid
Day Mssungs-ProSram
Out for Next Week.

The midday miA-Lsntsn ssrvssss
held every day except Saturday at
Ksith's Thsatsr proved unusually
popular the past wesk. LAres
crowds ATTENDED even on incIsmeut
dAys. Singing by the audisnCe. I'D
BY competent directors from ths
stage. has added to the en5oymoAt
OF the many who find In these snort
half.h0ar talks BY Aymen Q
spiritual rest and rsjuvsnAtion n
keeping with the season.
The programs for next woek
promise much In instruction and 10
forest. Monday Judge james y.
Lloyd viii speak, while services VIII
BE- conducted by the Rev. a. r. Blrd.
On Tuesday Senator 0sjden 0penoer
will address what u sxpected to Be
. rd-breaking attendance. W.
=. 0atliher will preside and the Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe will conduct The
ceremonies. Wednesday the Rsv.
James d. Freeman win speak.
Charles Howe will preside and the
sSrvices Will. be In charge Of the
Rev. c. ID. F0ltx. On ThurSdAy
John n Robinson. Of Kentucky,
viii address the meeting, H. L. Rust
Will preside and the Rev. Joseph
Dawson will conduct the sorvicoo.
Friday John Poole will preside ana
the Rev. Thomas Williamson wfll
conduct the services. The speaker
viii b announced later.
No collection 10 taken at these
meetings. and the public u cordially
invited to attend and offer up Q
short devotion ct the lunch hour
during the Lenten season.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
FILLS ms CHURCH HY
FILMING CONGREGATION

wOODSF1ELD. Ohio, March Is
A novel and effective means Of
augmenting church attendance was
used here recently. whom . movie
film artist advertised that 70 COM
plete = reel Of local scenes folk
would be filmed leaving the
churches.
Record breaking congregations
greeted ali the local places Of
worship a. q result
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
CONGRESSMAN BOWLING
TO ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS

Congressman w. B. Bowling. Of
Alabama, learned Bible student
and an eloquent speaker. Will ad-
dress the young mems class Of the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
o streets northwest, Sunday morn.
ing at 9:45.
All young men OF the city not
affiliated with some other Sunday
School are invited to hear this ad-
dress.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $500 UmtN |
2 p. N. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Nqv.rS ,.S.% .nd ~ xrSs S.s, / Giant Giant ssyy ssy
Norman 3: end Msrgarss Dodd. GIRL
Albert n. and Helen N. Lester. sifi.
Earl n. and Elsie LsnoiF. girl.
Robert c. and Gsnevisys AMMAN, sirl.
Charles. A. end Irene Norfaik. boy.
Luigi and Nunaiata Russi, girl.
Thad and Isabelle Simmoas, boy.
Nathaniel and Marie Lomax. girl.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
INDIAN TO PREACH At
Mckinley MEMORIAL

The Rev. Hici, . converted In
dian. win preach at the Mckinley
Memorial Baptist Church. Fourth
and L streets northwest, at p.
m, tomorrow.
Rev. Hici IL chief Of the lIici
tribe Of Indians and president, OF
the Indian Council Of the United
States. He will relate the interest
ing story Of his conversion.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
LICENSED no MARRY.

.Jo:ssgh nidise. y. end Ruth Hasiipp.
Young Sn''f The = rev 'is' 3. r. ssisS, N''- -
and Hsssl i. shrinsr, u. sterling. Va.
Henry r. L.spe, II. Bsltiner.. Nd.
Pa, The Rev. n. &hroeder.
Yosamsn Ssspn Duhsmsn sass :, M n.nc,. snd M.rs Y
The Rev. John n. Jeffriss.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Alumni Banquet Tonight.

The Washington Alumni Club of
the Phi Delta Theat Fraternity will
Nersity Club at o'clock tonight.
Congressman Royal C. johnson Of
South Dakota will speak and Con-
GresSnan Burton L. French will be
toastmaster. Mrs. Il. III. kincheIoe
will present musical numbers.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
CONGREGATIONAL
MT. PLEASANT
CONGREGATIONAL,

Columbia rd. near 1sth st.
wALTER AMOS MORGAN. Miaistsr.
II m.--"wHEN JEALOUSY EN-.
TIERS THE HEART"
Chiidrsn's story every sunday morAine.
chorus and quartet, forty voioss.
p. m.--vesper service (Fisk yubiiss
TN" '''e'" AO 'A'
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Centennial Baptiss.
First Congrsgationai.

The Criterion Male Quartet. Of New
York City. will furnish the music
at the Vesper service at the First
Congregational Church Sunday after.
noon at o'clock, assisting the or.
ganist, Harry Edward Mueller. The
following will be the program:
Concert Overture in c Minor" (Hol-
lins); "Scherzo Pastorale" Rogers);
Peer Gynt Suite" ta) Morning
Mood" o. "Anitra's Dance" tc) Asa 3
Dance" (Grieg): Quartet: "In Heav.
Ninety and Nine" by John Young.
tenor of the Quartet. (Campion);
"Adagio In f Major" (MerkelD: Quar-
tet: "still. Still with Thee" Ger
rish); 'Andantio in D Fiat" Gemare);
Quartet: The Lost Chord" tsulli-
vanD: Postlude: "Marche Pontificale"
Gemmens).
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
, Ingram Church Music.

The choir Of Ingram Church.
Tenth and Massachusetts, avenue
northeast. viii have on Sunday
morning the assistance of Richard
Lorleberg. ceilist. who viii play
TElesie." by MAsssnet. and Can
talina," BY 0olterman. Miss Craig
will sing 20, Divine Redeemer." by
Gounod. with cello obli9ato. Mrs.
II. II. Mckee at the organ.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
=Church Announcements "A and News
Church Services Votnorrotu

) Church. the pastor. Rev. wilitan
b. La Rue. viii speak In tAs neen-
ing on. what Saith ths Scrip
tursI'
In the evening the theme wan be,
''Rsiision. What It II. Anl How to
Get IT,
Last Sunday witnessed the largest
number present Of any service con-
Quoted by the Baptists Of Tahoena
Park. Several persons are united
with the church.
shisoh 6kptist.
On tomorrow morning at ohiloh
Baptist Church (stranssrs' Heme)
Rev. DR.. waidron vii preach the
sixth sermon in the series on
Great Bible Truths'' using ~ his
subject: Teaching Of the Word Of
0od concerning the use Of Money" +"
At night he win continue his ssr-
mons on ''0rsat Bible CAaractsrs. Z"
subject Moses. the EmAncipater
and Law-0ivsr."
Centennial Baptist.
when Jesus thought about yUu
ana me-" - Pastor q. Hss swsm's
subject Sunday nisht. 70 b follow.
"a by five baptisms. ut the Csn.
tennial Baptist Church. Seventh
and Eye streets northeast. The
morning subject il "The Heart
Christ"
"ls Modern Youth Dsgsnsratins7"
will b the subject OF Rev. d.
Earle wilfley's sermon tousoefvw
evening at the Vermont Avsaus
Christian Church when he win dis-
cuss some recent widely dissssnin-
atsd statements regarding modern
young people. At the morning ssr.
vice he win speak on '"rhs Coming
Creed" The church CHOIR assastsd
by the mixed and male quartsts,
win render special musical Numbers
at both services.
"Fstners' and som. mothers. and
daughters day. will b. observed
tomorrow morning BY the sunday
School Of the Vermont Avsaue
Christian Church Of which Mr.
Elton A. Gongwsr - superintendent.
The special program win include .
four-minute address by . member
of the Everyman Class on Per
sonal Evangelism" In preparation
for tho pre-Easter evangslistic oer-
vices Of the church.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

In The Sunday Times. you will
learn Of Tho Nation-Wide Scien.
tific Search for the American Won.
IN With the Perfect Backbone"
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

PARK VIEW CMnleTIAN CMUbCw.
mHLrHR Ttsf nh f't F. s.frs. q Gi'fs: asa,:s.: ::
THE pivfSn PuHPosE.'
"cH,sA-oLp 'ts Xsb 3 SEw," %w" illustrated.
Bible School, $3.50 .. m.
Midday services At ksith's Theatsr
each day. 1880.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
CsnsrsgsGioaal vsspees.

The Criterion Male Quartet, 0f
New York, that has appeared on the
same programs with Nine. Melba.
Emilio De Go6orxa. and Ethel Le.
g1nSka, ADD hss made records for
various phono6raph companies. will
assist Harry Edward Mueller at the
musical vesper service at 1 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. In the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and
@ Streets northwest.
The quartet " composed OF
Messrs. Young, Mellor, Reardpn. and
Chalmers, AL OF whom are artists
in Themselves. The following pro.
gram viii BE- given: Concert Over.
turs IN c Minor QIollinsD
"6cherDo- -Pastorals" Haogsrs); peer
Qynt Suite" (GrisgD: quarter. "In
Heavens Land" (vandewater); solo
'The Ninety and Nine." by John
Young, tsnor Of the quartet tCAm.
pion); "AdAgio In e Major" (lder.
keD; quartet, 'Dtill. Still With
Thee" (Gerrish); "Andantino III d
Fiat" QLemare); quartet. Tho Lost
Chord" (SullivAn); postlude, "Marchs
Pontificale'' Usmmens).
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
First Baptist Church.

The music for tomorrow At the
o streets northwest. will ba ~ fol.
lows:
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
HAmlizse Methslls

Rev. H. p. Fox will preach At
the Hamlne Methodist Episcopal
Church at IL D. m. Sunday morn
ing on when Christians Live
Their Religion" and at . p. M, on
Snakes That st. Patrick Did No:
Drive Out"
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
CLEVELAND PARK
(ConEresatienal)

aSth and Lowell Sts
REV. FRANK nLLswoRTH BIoBLow.
s:<B .. m.-Bible School
n rar mLsnsss iFs H me- %:s:eE: Esisr cS CRISES
UD THE AWAKENING OF THE
SOUL TO GOD"
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
METHODIST

RHODE ISLAND AVENUE,
REv. q. l. HuMPHREYs. Minister.
10 .. m. mixed adult class. IL .. m,
and . p. m, sermons by the pastor. s;se
q m. s. 8. fp. M, c, E.
"a CHURCH WfTH A MISSION"
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Calvary baptist.


At the morning service ut Calvary
Baptist Church tomorrow the Cri.
tsrion Quartet also will sing. This
famous quartet II composed Of
Frank Mellor and John Young,
tsnors; George RsArdon. baritone,
and Donald Chalmers. bass. They
will sing two quartets. THE Lost
Chord" (Sullivan). and "soms
blessed Day CNsvin). Mr.. ChAl.
mers will sing ~ solo Cast Thy
BURDEN Cramblsn), and Mr.. Melior
viii sive III With All Your Hearts, -
from Mendelssohn's Elijah"
At the evening service the regu.
lar quartet of the church will sing
two anthems. "Jubilate" in &
Buck), and "Weary Of Earth
(Cowen). The quartet 70 composed
of Miss Gladys Price. soprano, Mrs.
William T. Reed. contralto; William
Raymond. tenor, and Fred East. b'ss.
with Louis A. Potter, organist ard
director.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
An Souls Church.

The Man VINO Sold Himself"
win BE- the subject Of the sermon
BY Rev. Ulysses q. B. Pierce, min.
ister Of All Souls Church, at the
morning service In b. r. Keith's
theater. The musical numbers will
b given by Louis Thompson.
tenor. and Mrs. Weldon Carter,
violin. with Lewis Corning Atwater
At the piano.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
~. SGR X. ~.
MEMORIALS

We specialize In dssignins and erecting
msmerials (menuments and mausoleumsI n
Of quality and charaStsr.
Cell and see hundreds Of phote~rsph,e
ssssestisns and designs on exhibition In
our effice.
The J. r. MANNING CO., inc.
s14 Fifteenth Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Baptist

E. Hez Sven, s::.ss, s..s. "Ss;s ,s.s:s;
about you ana me-" p. m; s baptisms:
easy chairs (msn like them male chorus;
large organ. III Am. THE Heart Christ" |"
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
CHRISTIAN

VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Vermont ave. forth Of Of
s:ss .. m.-Bibie School, n. A. 0ons-
wsr superintendent.
II m.-Mornins worship. Sermon
THE COMING CREED"
p. m.--Evsuins service. Sermon BY
us MODERN YOUTH pHoHSERAT-
IN0f"
s:is .. m,--YounG Peoples tea
rhursday, p m.-Midwssk prayer
service.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Hssllng Lecture.

A lecture win b. given at the
Unity society, 800 Homer building.
Thirtssnth and r streets northwest,
Sunday evening at o'clock BY
0arnett January on the subject OF
"Just How To Heal"
On Thursday evening at 7:3o
O'Clock u . beginner class in
Lessons in Truth" This class 10
essential In the study Of truth and
always closes with healing
meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memorial
fTAsmaa Circle.

SThsmas Circls.)
when ysu tAish sf going .ts church te-
morrvv, rsmsmbsv that Luthsr rtaes
Ing you.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

Tskoma Park Baptist.
At the TAkoma Park Baptist
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Music in the Churches

Thou Joy OF Loving Hearth" COootx).
Mrs. Florenos Howard, soprano. and
Mrs. Bsulah Harper Dunwoody.
contralto. Evening service: Con-
traIto solo. 20. ksst in the Lord''
(Nfsndslssohn); anthem. Saviour.
When Night involves the sksss''
(ghsilsyE incidental solo. Arthur
Chester 0orbach. bass. Mrs. "a.
mund Barry - orsanist and Mrs..
Howard director.
Bsthlcbsm Chapsl.
Sunday. at 8 O'Clock. 1t the lseth.
lehsm chapel Of the Holy Nativity.
washington Cathedral. the sixty.
eighth organ recital win bs given By
Warren r. johnson. Mr.. johnson
win play ''Fantasis" r minor tschu.
MANN; Pastorals on the Choral.
from High Heaven" Bsch, Ariel
Honnet), and 0uilmant's Fifth
Sonata.
Eplphaay Organ Recital.
On wednesday afternoon, March
%, At 4:4s O'Clock. Charlotte Klein
WIN give IN organ recital At Rptph.
any p. Il. Church. Miss Klein win
play the Rheinbsrgsv Sonata. IN =:
.'Pastoraie" (ldAtthsws); two Choral
prsludss (Karg. Elsrt): Chant du
Printemps" (Bonnet). "Inspirati ation''
Csmare). and prelude and Fugs.'
q minor Dupre).
Centennial Baptist.
Herman r. Hoffman, violinist Of
the U. 8. Marine Band, viii b. the
soloiSt at the evening service Of ths
Centennial Baptist Church. with
John Russell Mason accompanying
at the organ.
His selections will be Melody
by Brig. Gen. Charles q. Dawes, and
Meditation" from "Thais," by Mas.
senet.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
CAssvh q u, Euiphaay.


Dr.. Japass y. Freeman, rector Of
DpapAany Episoepai Church. viii
continue on Sunday morning his
special theme, Times oe RsmsAs.
using." and In the evening. ''Ths
Man and the Master" Special noon
dAy prsaShsr Tor the service from
1895 % 1875 ns1t wssk VIII b the
Rev. 0eoreo Craig stewart, d. D.,
Of y. Luks's Church, Evanston, Ill.
AZ the lAS eervioe Dr.. tf0emAn
win sDoAk On Tuesday and Thurs
~, and on Monday and Frtday the
Rev. Mr.. Bvovnlng. ~ the Wednee.
day Afternoon ssevlce IN organ re.
ctto1 VIII b. givon. On "Wednesday
sventng q 3 O'Clock DR.. FREEMAN
w1l - me preacher.
a oorpoe1ts oommunion tpr men
snk hoys, followed BY the monthly
fSIIowShip bsUalfast In the parish
hoeDe win b hsid tomorrow morn.
inC ~ . O'Clock.
n. Z. Avsees Prss6ytsriaa.
Dpsciai Lsntsn services win b.
tAS erdsr Of The day at the New
York Avonus Presbyterian CAurch
sunday. which wiii Include two ser
mons by the pastor. Dr: Welhca
NaActffe. At II - m. The Gross
% our Fathers" . continuation oi
the series which has awakened
such Widespread interest. "Ths
TAith Of our yAthsrs." Al p. m.
'.fhs Surprise Of Sin" being thu
third scene a the Peopls'1 Popular
Osf1ss, '"Ths Drama ef 0an." DR.
Bon1A0in Bruce wallace VIII mee(
NJ elAss on 'AOd Testament Pro
phsoy and IntsrnationAl Problems
IA TIE oAljsry Of the church audi
torium q 10 q. m. Dr.. wallace Il
preparing chapters Tor his booh
soon to b published on this sub
3sot.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Dealt a Blow at Lawlessness

The President has raised his voice
for the enforcement of the law. He
makes it plain that he takes the pro-
hibition amendment seriously and has
no sympathy with those who wink at
the enforcement law. He has admin
istered rebuke to considerably
body of people who have assumed that
the government itself was not sincere
in it's attidue toward the prohibition
question, and lie has dealt blow at
lawlessness that will have whole.
some effect. - Editorial, Houston
(Texas) Post.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Whole Northwest
For Enforcement

eve urge fearless. vigorous and
maximum enforcement Of liquor and
narcotic laws, and pldge our members
to the fullest activity and cooperation
with all law enforcement officers ana
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31

agencies to the end that the liquor and
narcotic evil may be eliminated."- -
Resolution adopted by Sheriffs and
Police of Oregon, Idaho, Washington
and Montana.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31

BOX SUPPER AT There
will be a box supper at Putnam
Baptist church Saturday night,
August 4. The proceeds will go to
help paint the church. Everybody
is invited l444-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hagan and Miss
Ruth Lybrand returned yeak"rll,,
from a visit to relatives in Greenv,Ile
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$4,000 CANNER \

NOTICE: All whose names appear
below with five stars may call upon
Paul E. Wilburn, Secretary-Treas-
urer, and get their stock certificate.
The certificates are ready for de-
livery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Card of Thanks

We, the club girls of Union county,
wish to thank everyone in the city
CT Union who made it possible for us
to have our County Short Course.
Especially do we thank those who
stay in the court house, for allowing
us the privilege of making our head
quarters there for three days. Va
found this an ideal place to stay.
We should like for your interest in
us to continue from year to year, so
we may never be deprived of the JOY
and usefulness afforded US by these
County Short Courses.
Respectfully yours,
Bertha Kirven,
Nellie Smith.
Lily Palmer,
Com. from Girls Short Course.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31

On Monday, July "a, we put into
operation our canning factory. We
have a capacity Of 10000 cans, $50
cases, day. We have growing and
ripening in the fields fine crop of
tomatoes. There is but one factor
now that binders an assured success
Our capital is too limited. This leads
to two additional statsnents. Every
SUBSCRIPTION should be paid up at once
and new subscriptions should come in.
Will you not help?
We ned every dollar we can get to
make the first turnover. Remember:
We must can for 80 or 40 days before
We will be able to realize on our first
return from sales
Help us. to help Union county to
new and better way.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31

FOR SALE-One Jersey cow giving
pa gallons milk day. Price rea-
sonable. Frank Happerfeld.
1444-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31

A $500 SADDLE TO SWAP for a
buggy. Peoples Supply Co. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST-One poodle puppy; has light
brown ear. Finder Please notify
me and get reward. j. w. Gallman,
No. Hicks st. 1tpd
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19

By losing to Crisfeld Thursday,
Pocomoke now stands third in the
Eastern Shore League, and are two
full games from Crisfield who occupy
the second position. The game Thurs
day was one sided affair, Crisfield
hammering Krepps for Is safe blows
and winning easily IL to 3. The field
ing of the local aggregation was far
below par, and with the assistance of
Umpire Derby, Crisfeld had walk
away.
Since Sam Frock has taken charg
of the team, they have played better
baseball, winning two and losing two.
The games played here with Salisbury
have been very close and interesting.
Tuesday Pocomoke defeated them by
the score of to 0, ana Wednesday
morning repeated by the score Of 3 to
/. Philips worked in the Tuesday
game and pitched fine brand of
baseball, allowing Salisbury only six
scattered hits. Mcdonald was the
big sticker in this game, driving in
all of the locals runs besides having
9 home run.
Wednesday,, Gordy was on the mound
for Pocomoke, and although pitching
alright baseball, was not the winner
;:ntil the ninth, when Shriver sent
one over the left field fence with Ryan
or base. Both teams played fine base
hall in this game, some spectacular
plays being made.
Wednesday afternoon, Pocomoke
journeyed to Salisbury and lost by the
score of 8 to /. Alexander pitched
this game for Pocomoke and although
he was wild, the game should have
been closer. The team got together
in the second inning and started to
throw the ball around, and when they
stopped, Salisbury had five men a
cross the rubber. Adams, Salisbury
manager, was the opposing pitcher,
and although hit rather hard, was
very effective in the pinches. Nc
Knight saved Pocomoke from a shut
cut when he drove the ball out of the
lot in the first inning.
Last Friday. Laurel was here and
took both games of the double header
by big scores. Krepps pitched the
first game and was hit hard, his sup
PORT being very ragged at times, and
in the second contest, Alexander was
called on to stop the heavy hitting,
but received no better treatment, Lau-
rel winning easily, to 5.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
CHAUTAUQUA
WILL Be The
NEXT BIG EVENT
Pocomoke Meeting This Year Will
Begin On September 9th And
End On The 18th.
PART OF PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED THIS WEEK

The fair is over and the next big
event to claim the attention of POGO.
moke people will be the Chautauqua.
This popular enterprise will begin oG
September 6, and continue until the
18th inclusive. 1t is SAID by the man.
agement that the attractions this
year are of higher order than last
The program will abound with tn
best artists obtainable and we men
tion below part of the program.
The feature entertainment this year
will be Turn to the Right" comeov
drama by Winchell Smith and Johr
+. Hazard. 1t will be produced by a
competent cast and special scenery
A lecture by the dramatic orator,
Brooks Fletcher, on "The Martyrdom
of Fools" will be one of the feature
1umbers. Other lecture features will
be Julius Caesar Nayphe's "Oriental
Pageant" Leslie Willis Sprague, on
current events; and Harry r. McKeen,
en- "Your Community in Revolution"
The musical numbers will b."
Swarthmore Versatile Six, the Ernest
Gamble Concert Party, the Dunbar
Philharmonic Choir, the Shandon Sin
gers and the Russian Cathedra.
Quartet.
This is only part of the program
that will be presented this year. Th2
full list of events will be given in a
later issue.
Pocomoke was among the first
towns of the Eastern Shore to ha""
Chautauqua and it has grown in fa-
vor as the years have come and gono
In very short while the various local
committees will begin work and VII
want your cooperation in order to
make the 1922 meeting a success.
When the time comes, do not fail
them but do your best for Chautau
qua and Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
TWO HURT In
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Another Example Of Where Cau-
ton Might Have Avoided
Trouble.

Two automobile accidents occurred
this week in which two persons were
hurt and both were due to negligence
in the drivers turning corners improp
erly.
Monday noon Levi Mats, colored,
y no is connected with the Municipal
Street Cleaning Department, while
sweeping the street at the corner of
Laurel and Fourth, was struck by Il
Ford coupe driven by Mr.. John Tur
lington. Mats was seriously injured
IN his back and 1t will be sometim'
lefore he will be able to resume work
again.
The other accident referred to o.
CURED on Monday evening at the cor
rer of Second and Laurel streets,
when James Schoolfield in attempting
to turn the corner, ran the Ford truck
belonging to Mr.. A. H. Stevens into
tree in the yard of Mr.. Joshua
Hitch. The truck was overturned, the
front partly demolished and John Cos
ten, colored, who was in the truck
with Schoolfeld, was thrown out and
badly bruised. Young Schoolfield was
not injured but seemed TO be some.
what frightened.
Both of these accidents would new
er have occurred, according to witness
ses, had the drivers used more care in
turning the corners.
Moral-watch the corners, blow
our horn and go slow.