davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
DOREMUs, DANIEL & co.

New York daily letter on stocks by private wire to poremus' Daniel X Co: ing the market was under pressure. with several issues making new lows, To change the situation a bit. selling broke out in the rails for no apparent reason that could discover. a bearish state ment by Babson being used as a selling The market ;a certainly needs concur in the deeply pessimistic state ments to the course of the market. nor do we see any Justification for allowing panicky feelings to creep in.
 New Orleans daily letter on cotton. by private wire to Doremus. Daniel X Co.,:
 NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-Early ad- vances were caused by the practical ab- sence of July tenders, but later the. mar selling. much of which was to be traced to the easness in other markets. Locally there wese no tenders on this, the first nocss day fsr for on 9u G bae, in r.Ts New The outcome of first July notice day hard ly cleared the situation: for the certifi- cated stock in New York is large, nearly so,ooo bales. and it may or may not be rendered.
 The weather was regarded as very un- favorable in the eastern third of the belt, where showers again fell. and favorable in the central and western thirds, which were were practically dry. The forecast The Giles bureau issued report on con- diton of 6s of normal. indicating a crop of 10,4oo,o00 bales, and the Watkins bu- reau issued report of 7o.5. indicating a crop of 1o.90o.OOO. A month ago the Giles bureau estimated condition at 722 while the Watkins bureau put condition at what to expect from the government to- morrow in the way of weekly crop re- turns. which may carry the crop down tion period. Some of the selling today seemed to be based the theory that re- turns would be more favorable than un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
THREE BOUND OVERI BUNN OFF TO ATTEND
 UNDER NARCOTIC LAW ADVERTISING MEETING
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Wright And Mrs. Canepa Heard Before Charlton

Mrs. Joseph G. Moore and Mrs. M. R. Wright were given a preliminary hearing at 1 o'clock Tuesday after noon before United States Commis sicner Kenneth c. Charlton on charges of violating the Harrison Narcotic act and were released under $500 bonds to await the action of the federal grand jury.
 Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Wright were arrested June 16 by City Patrolmen Prichard, Wilburn, Ware, and Burk- ett They were in an automobile at Sixteenth street and Fourth avenue, north. According to officers they were driving without lights. A morphine hypodermic and small bottle containing morphine sulphate was found on the floor of the car, it was charged.
 After charges of disorderly con duct were placed against them, they were arrested on complaint issued by R. F. Madray. federal narcotic in spector, charged with violating the Harrison Narcotic act.
 Mrs. Frank Canepa, 14011s Fifth avenue, north, charged with possess ing and selling narcotics, waived preliminary hearing before the com missioner Tuesday and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury under $1,000 bond. Mrs. Canepa, was tried last year in the United States district court before Judge w. I. Grubb, charged with possessing and selling narcotics and was sen day at Rockwell. Ia., federal peni- tentiary for women. After serving three months in the institution, she was granted parole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
BEARS CONTINUE
 HAMMER TACTICS IN STOCK MARKET
Baldwin Locomotive Is Storm Center-Rumor Mongers'
 UnScrupuIous Work
By WALTER s. BROWN tEditOr New York C,ommer ciaD 'Hcnsed Wire to The AEc-Hcrald.)

NEW YORK, June 26.-Bears con- tinued to hammer stocks today, forcing some of the inGustrials to new low levels. The weakness ex- tended to the rails in the face of splendid earnings reports. Tester day Studebaker was singled out as the particular object of attack, while today Baldwin Locomotive was the storm center with net loss of 27s points. There was also great activ- ity in American Can, which regist cred a net loss of ss. Studebaker was again heavily traded in, but Railway. which was very active, lost 1 M, New York Central F point. Bal timore and Info 2h. The Union Pa cifics report was fully as encourage ing as that of the Southern Pacific's, published yesterday.
 Rumor MOngers Busy.
 There is nothing in the reports of the railroads to justify any lack of confidence in them. Rumor mongers are continuing their work and are entirely interruptions in the stories they put into circulation. President Vauclain, of the Baldwin Locomotive works, denied that they were plan ming anything unusual in the af- fairs of the company. This conce-n has on hand about S6o.5UU,UUO or uH- filled orders, and operations are run nine at 95 per cent capacity.
 President Wood, of the American Woolen company, says mot only does the business outlook appear satisfac- tory but financial conditions are very sound. I cannot believe that the wholesale bucket shop bankruptcies in New York spell commercial de- pression."
 O O O
 Investors Are Buying.
 It appears evident to those who are closely watching the stock market situation that if spectators are sell ing stocks. investors are buying them. At present prices number of standard securities are yielding 10 per cent. There is very little argu- ment in favor of downward move ment in prices and there is consid- erable in favor of an upward move ment. The only conclusion that can be arrived at is that there is well directed bear campaign and that ev- erything possible is being done to undermine the confidence. The time to buy stocks is when everyone else is selling, and this would seem to be a pretty good time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
COTTON IS WEAK FOLLOWING EARLY RALLIES IN PRICE

NEW YORK, June 26.-Early ral- lies were followed by renewed weakness in the cotton market today owing to the failure of bullish fea- lures to attract more general de- mand and the unsettling influence of the weakness reported in grain anf stocks. July contracts broke 27.S2 to 269S and closed at 27.01s, with the general market closing barely steady at net decines of 10 to 20 points.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of 5 to r31 points on reports that no July notices had been is sued either in New York or New Or leans and the publication of addi- tional private figures pointing to a crop of under -11,000.000 bales. There were three of thes private crop reports issued during the morn ing with the condition figures rang ing from 6s3 to 7o.5. the estimates of increase in acreage of 6.5 to 7.2 per cent and the indicated yield figures from 10,500,oo0 to 1o,9Oo,ooo bales. The absence of July notices led to some covering in the near months which helped the tone of the early market, but after selling at 25.25c for October and 24.7Oc for De- cember, prices turned easier under liouidation. The markets response to the private crop figures evidently tended to confirm yesterdays im- pression that low end-June indica- tion had been pretty we'll discounted and the poor showing of the stock and grain markets increased the in clination to close out long contracts. Expectations of a favorable weekly report from the weather bureau to- morrow and reports that Lancashire spinners of American cotton had de- cided to continue on half time dur ing July and August were contribut- ing factors on the decline which car ried October off to $24.6s and De- cember to 24.20c or 35 to 36 points net lower.
 Offerings then diminished and there were rallies of several points in the late trading on covering. While there were no July notices re- ported today, it is expected there will be tenders later in tn month.
 Exports today 504 bals. making 459S,0S1 as far this esason.
 Port receipts 6,512. United States port stocks 3lS.032.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS June 26.-Early gains in the cotton market today were due to the entire absence of any tenders. this be- ing first notice day for the July position Later easness caused by heavy liqui dation and by selling. encouraged for the most part by the unsettled stock and grain markets. In the late trading of ferings came on the market that were en- couraged by expectations of favorable ports by the government tomorrow morn ing.
 points up before 1t checked. July ad- vancing to 2S .03c and October to 24. roc. Heaviest buying followed messages from New York reporting tenders of only 400 bales there. Not single notice was is sued here. As prices advanced selling for liquidation purposes increased, and be- crops were at small net losses. The sell ing continued into the middle session. when the new crops made their lowest prices. July went to its lowest little later when 1t traded down to 27.26c. Oc- tober sold as low as 24 14c. At these levels prices 16 to 34 points under the finals of yesterday. The close was at net losses on the day of to 23 points with July at a range of 27 %0c to 27 .45c and October at a range of 24.25c to 24 27c.
 Private condition reports were issued during the day. One placed the percent age at 6S and the indicated crop at 10.- 100000 bales, and caused a moderate amount of buying. The other placed con- dition at 70.5 and the indicate crop at 10.so0. .00o and resulted in moderate sell ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
SHOCKED BY ELEVATOR
Andalusin Youth Suffers In Unique
 Accident At Store

ANDALUSIA. Ala. June 26.-(Spe- c!al.)-Bernard Simmons. son of Mr. and Mrs. ". F. Simmons. while en- deavoring to run the elevator at the Ardalusia Dry Goods company of this city this forenoon, was either shocked by an electric current from tte elevator or else he had an attack hold of the elevator. so he says, he discovered that he was in sinking spell and was unable to turn the ele- vator loose.
 He called out a number of times and was finally heard by another enploye of the same firm and he came and soon pulled young Mr. Simmons loose from the rope.
 He was then, however, in an un- conscious state, but edical aid was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Advisory Committee To Confer At
 Montgomery Wednesday

O. l.. Bum, general manager of the Chamber of Commerce and chair man of the Greater Alabama" ad- vertising campaign. left Tuesday aft ernoon for Montgomery. At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning In the Chamber of Commerce there the new advisory committee, representing the counties to meet and take steps, put the cam paign on it's feet.
 T have every reason to believe that at least half the state will be represented" said Mr. Bum, and that is saying a. good deal for this early stage of the movement. I have received many enthusiastic letters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

saying that the tine Is ripe to ad vertise Alabama and that broad campaign will be a paying one"
 At Wednesdays meeting 1t is in- tended to name several field agents to help the county agents canvass their counties. Agents will also be named to approach the utilities, rail roads and large corporations.
 Active work toward raising the $500, 900 fund for three years of ad- vertising Is expected to follow the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. June 26.-spot cotton quiet; prices firm; good middling. sod low middling. 16d: good ordinary. 15 sod ordinary god. Sales. 5000 bales, In bales. including 4,400 American. Futures closed very steady. June 1e.6sd, July 15.12d. September, H. 21d. October. 13.72d December, 13. 37d; January, IS 20d March. 13 ord: May. 2.s4d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. June 26.-Dotted voils were In active demand today Bleached cottons were more active. Yarns sold in small quantities and nearer spin ners' asking prices. Wool goods steady with further advances reported on lines of fall mems wear. Dress goods were steady. Silks for fall sold more free ly. Burlaps were steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
MARINE NEWS

MOBILE, Ala, June 26.-Arrived: : June 26-Lysefjord (Nor). Puerto Barfos; Hancock County (Am.), San Galveston. Sailed: June 26--Lillian Lucllenback, New Orleans; Solitaire. Port Arthur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
MEATS

HIDES AM WOOL No. 1 Green Salt Hiles-9c. No. Green Salt Hiles-sc. No. l Green Fresh Hides-7c. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-6o. No. Dry Flint Hides-13c. No. Dry Flint dides-12c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-12c. No. Dry Salt Hides-11c. Sheep Sklns-15c o1. Goat Skins-10 Q BOG, Hog Skins-10016c. Horse Hides-Sl @2.bo. Aallow-4G6c. Beeswax-23@ Clear Grease Wool-ssG q 3sc. Ginseng-Wild. $901D. Clear Washed Wool--4504sc. Bury wool-17@2ss
 (Standsrd Fisb Company Gray Snapper-Per h., l4c. Red snakper-Per iD.. zic. Pompano-Per h.. S6c. Salt Water Trout-Per h.. 31e. Mullet-Per h.. Ice. Oysters-Chesapeake Bay extra sslseA S2.60 per gallon.
 Birmingham Grain Col No. ? white oats s7@7oc. 2 ger cent cotton seed meal. :494e. Bran wheat. $3s@40. Wheat shorts, $43Q45. Corn feed meal, $43@4P. Cotton seed hulls. 75-f00 lbs. sacks, SPA 026. Cornmeal, s2.N. No. l Johnson grass. s2492s. No. timothy hay. s300s2. Choice alfalfa. $3s GAO. Johnson grass and alfalfa mixeA. &28 Q 30.
 Wheat straw. $1s020.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston Mddling. 2Sc: receipts, ss6; shipments 1.621: stock, 27.344.
 Memphis: Midlng. 2s.75c; receipts. 91s: shipments IBIS; sales, 100; stock. 63.441. Augusta: Mlddiing. 27.63c; receipts. 327: shipments 350: sales $; stock. 19.793.
 St. Louis: Middiing 2s.75c; receipts. 442; shipments. GAP: stock, 9,676.
 Atlanta: Middlng. 27.50c.
 Little Rock: Middling. 2s.26c: receipts 40 shipments. 265; stock. 16.0s5.
 Dallas: Middling 27.50c sales, 5.
 Montgomery: Middling 27.50c.
 Total today: Receipts. 2.7l3: shipments t,1g6; stock. 13s,33a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
WOMAN COST S6,5O0

VALPARAISO. Ind. June 2s.-Aa ieging that her husband, James C. Baker, 65 years old. purchased her for s6.50o when he married her three years ago in Kentucky. Mrs. Sara E. Baker, 24 years old, Hied suit for divorce here today. Mrs. Baker. an orphaned girl, declared she was fiv- ing with an uncle when the mar riase took place and was forced by the latter under threats of death to marry the aged defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Wheat straw. s1s@2o.

stock. 7.40O.
 Philadelphia: Stock, 4.3l1.
 New York. Middling, 2S.25c; stock Minor ports; Receipts. 6o4: exports. bo4i stock. 2,724.
 Total today: Receipts. 6.512; exports b04: stock. 327, 601.
 Total for week. Receipts. 1s.862: exports 0,922.
 Total for season: Receipts. 6.71s.oos; exports. 4.4036s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Neu Issue
$4,0OOOOO DeBardeleben Coal Corporation


 Tobepe yHmued$4 b hd Bndspr y@uedton natre$2 Oneach l l % @ R as ' a IFs sne s S % s ePa1 % denomination $1Ooo grabs fo ar
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   ene those hav chad in nnpho o onp prtono e d ca O the a h d accrued Nm @ e at e Tn n earning O the o h o depcn ion
 
  y V
  & Dickson NcCo will bmadh form interim bono chgeab f  alofo  l., mat tya d rud mtreN 70 yed bou per 1
  DREXEL & co. CASSATT & co. GRAHAM, PARSONS & co. HIBERNIA SECURITIES co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
LOCAL MARKETS

ApplesrWinesap, 13s. l5o. 1o3 box. s4.5O; ITS and smaller. box. $4.6o.
 Bananas-Per ID. 7Mc.
 Beans-Lima, California regular. lb., 1ohc: Navy. Cal. h.. ahc; Navy. Mich. h.. Toe; Red kidney. h.. l2c; Pink. h.. Co. Cabbage-Crate, &4.
 Evaporated Apples-selah brand, 12Mc: 5O-lb. box, N. r.. 11hc; 6o-1S OF. N
 Evaporated Peacnes-5o-lb. box, lh, 50 lb. box. N. Y.. 11hc; 6o-15oz.. N'
 Peaches-Practically peeled. so-l1 O. .GTapsiruit.,s. box. ~7s: s4-7o-so. box iemons.california, box. ,1o.So; import ed, box, $9.5o. ,os oSssWhits S.... a1.;: Ts1s. 1szs. crate. " y'l Florida Val, 15o. ..s.5o; Florida. las box, $s; California Val.' l7S-smaiier' $o; lso'
 neappies.crate. $.
 Potatoes-Irish. old h.. 2hc. shc: Virginia raw. h.. loc; roasted csfornia aoso as lbs. sS ls' s oz. pitited. 15c.; 26 lbs. 60-so. lb. lie; 2i lbs. so-7o. lb.. 10Ac.; 50 lbs. 6o-6u. h.. 14c.
 kaisins--144-5o seedless. t4.5o; 25 lbs loose. seedless lshc; seedless. b0s oz. eAcs seeuleSs, oO-lo oz., 1bc.
 Irish Potatoes-New Red, No. l, aAc No. 7. h.. zhc; white. h.. 4Ac.
 1ettuce-1ceberg. crate,
 Tomatoes-Fancy, crate. S5; choice, $4
 Tomatoes-Mississippi crate. $2.5o.
 teloupesaCalifornia poney. S45o
 Peaches-choice. ,2.aS; fancy. ,s.5o.
 POULTRY Hens-Lsrge, 25024c. Tryers-LarXe. Soc.
 Broilers-35 Q 40c.
 RoosterA-12c.
 Stags, zoe.
 Ducks. i61 200. Geese. 10c. Guineah S6c. Turkeys. 2ec. Eggs-26 C 26o. hEATS (Swit. ( Col Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h., 1Io. Jewel Shortening-Per h.. 13mc. Butter-Per h.. 42c. Premium Skinned hams-Per h., 26c. Premium Hams. Regular-Per h.. 2sc. Pork Loins-Per h.. 17@19c. Bacon-Per h.. 26 Q 32c. Eggs-Per dog. candled. 2sc. Drns No ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

summoned and he soon began to rally. He said he was shocked by e,ectric current. There was no evil dence of a burn. MT. Simmons ts resting comfortably and the physi- clans think he will be recovered completely very soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
SERVANTS LETTER

BIRMINGHAM, June zo.-LlNef pooi came over about as due. but continued light sales of 5000 bales at decline or 70 points in their spot prices. Manches- ter cabed cotton spinners had decided to curtail production of American cotton o0 per cent during July and August our markets opened irregular, to bo points higher than Mondays close. the highest opening being July New Orleans, caused by overnight buyizH tn that op- ton. There was no part of the stocks at either New York or New Orleans rendered today, and this fact brought in orders to cover short July. which helped to force the advance, but when the urgent demand was saNsfied selling took place to de- press values well under yesterdays lows This selling was on weakness In the stock market, pessimistic summary by Statistician Babson, good weather and ex- cellent reports from Texas and with the uncertainty regarding July notices still over the market. The finals were 25 points loss for the day spots were quiet and generally followed the decline in flu lures. Watkins condition report of 70.5. indicating a yield of 10,900000. and Hiss Giles figures of 6s giving yield of l0,- 100000, had no weight on values. The Journal of Commercial special reports on Tennessee and Arkansas says prospects are less encouraging. Sentiment Is rather mixed most of the trade believing 1t will be a scalping affair awaiting the govern ment condition and acreage next Monday. However, sales of October on the bulges are looked upon as the most favorable op- portunity to make profits.-S. R. Stew art & Co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
PORT MOVEMENT

New OrIeans: MiddIing. 2S.75c; receipts, 2.675; stock, 7l684
 Galveston: Middling. 2s.25c; receipts, 1.o94; sales. 250: stock 49.277. Mobile; Middiing. 2s.75c: receipts. ST; stock. 1925.
 savannah; Middling. asc: receipts. s4s: Charleston: Receipts. 25s: stock, s1,sss. Wilmington: Receipts. 57T; stock, l2,049. Texas City: Stock, 119
 Norfolk: Middiing. 27.75c: receipts. 35s; sales. 37; stock, 35,3as.
 Baltimore: Stock. BOOT.
 Boston: MiddlinE. 2s.sso: receipts S1;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
SPOT COTTON

SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS. June 26Spot cotton dull: 20 10 points points lower. Sales on the spot middling. 2sc: good middiinK. 2S.g5c, Re. ceipts S.265; stock. 7,sl4,
 NEW YORK. June as.-spot cotton quiet; midding. 2S. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Ouer PriuoEe Wires
HuBBARD,s LrrrER

NEW YORK, June ---f specisL1-No deliveries on July. Evie sutg atoc@ he'd here to prevent its export aH-i -hs enf of the month. too late for deliye1g oa sslt' Liverpool had a quiet ma o't oaIo orr -l-e bureau report and holiday bu5srs # couraged by action of st md gram markets and are awaiting a return or the confident spirit of last season in the future. Crop regarded as better in the southwest; unchanged in Atlantaic states. Sentiment rather bearish absence Of business. Real cause of prices will follow the crop.-Hubbard Bros. & Go.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-27
County Commissioners
Order Bills To Be Paid

At the regular meeting of the Com
missioners for Worcester county, held
Tuesday last, the following bills a.
gainst the county were ordered paid:
C. w. Jones, road work, $55.44.
w. o. Shockley, conveying patient,
$4,000.
Herman Parsons, road work, $32.75.
Harry Timmons, road work Tim
mons Crossing, $2S.28.
Elisha Hastings, road work and
bridge work, $500.
H. w. Lambertson, road and bridge
work, $500.
E. I. Davis, road work, $4.75.
Jos. w. Timmons, road work, $500.
Electric & Light Power Company,
lights for Jail and Court House, $32.S6
| State Compt., James Nelson, board,
$4,000.
Lucas Bros, steel case for Assess
ment books, $179.50.
Harry w. Sharpley, shells, $60.3O.
P. D. Cottingham Co., for Jail &C.
count, $6.10.
P. D. Cottingham Co., for Court
House account, $7.85.
A. w. Wilkerson, scraping road, Sc.
M. T. Hargis Co., mdse for pauper
$3.50.
S. T. Pruitt, road work, $18.75.
A. L. Stevens, road work, $6.O7.
A delegation from Stockton in be-
half of a stone road from Stockton to
the Virginia line was before the
Board.
A delegation was before the Board
asking for two or more miles Of stone
road from Snow Hill to Public Land
ing.
The Board adjourned to meet again
Feb. 10, 1923.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-27
$500, 600 To Be Spent
By Telephone Co. In 1928

President Berry, Of the i. c. & P.
Telephone system in Maryland gives
out some very interesting news con-
corning the business Of which the fol-
lowing is part:
"The telephone system in Maryland
is statewide institution. It is an
ESSENTIAL part Of the social and bust
ness life of the cities, towns and COM
munities, as we'll as the state.
each year the Company makes a
careful survey Of the service require
ments for the succeeding five-year
period, in order to be able to provide
the facilities necessary to handle the
new business promptly adequately
and economically.
During the year 1923, approximately
$4,000, 900 will be expended for addi-
tional plants necessary for new bust
ness. This new business will make
the service more valuable to all SUBJ
scribers by increasing the number of
persons with whom they can COM
municate. It will also increase the
earning capacity Of the system.
"The aim is to operate the system
efficiently and economically, so as to
furnish service to the patrons at rea-
sonable rates and earn enough to full
ly protect the property and to pay the
stockholders the dividends to which
they are justly entitled.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-27
STOCKTON NEWS.

Miss Collide Bundick delightfully."-
entertained the "Busy Bees" last
Friday night.
Mr.. Lawton Doughty gave an old
fashioned taffy pull and corn pop
ping last Tuesday evening in honor of
his teachers, Prof. A. L. Jones and
Miss Hyland. After the fun, games
and Krokinole were enjoyed.
Miss Helen Jones, after weeks
illness of flu, has returned to work at
the High School.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor has return
ed to her studies in Philadelphia. Miss
Taylor is attending Miss Ilman's Kin
dergarten school.
Mrs. Lizzie Phillips of near POGO
moke City, spent last week end with
her brother, Mr.. George Mason.
Mrs. Clayton Purnell has returned
home after a few days visit with
friends in Snow Hill.
Married at the M. E. parsonage by
the Rev. Mr.. Zimmerman, Miss Elnora
Hudson and Mr.. Preston Lambertson
Of near town.
An epidemic of colds is sweeping
the town and Of those who are con-
fined to their homes are Mr.. and Mrs
Bert. Hill, Mrs. w. o. Payne, Miss
Celestial Parsons, and many others.
Mrs. w. H. Marshall entertained
the Ladies Aid Of the M. P. Church,
on Thursday. After the business was
transacted, the ladies planned to try
to get larger attendance in the Sun
day School and Church.
Miss Edna Faulkner, Miss Mary
Hyland and Miss Mabel Jones spent
the weekend at their respective
homes: Queenstown, fredericksburg
and Pocomoke City.
Rev. r. Lee Jones visited his mother
in Laurel the last weekend.