davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
DagsbOro

There will be a meeting of the
teachers of southeastern Sussex
county on Saturday, March 9th, in
the Georgetown High School at 9:4O
a. m.
Miss Hannah Cannon spent the
weekend at Frederica with Miss
Helen Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. McCabe OF Sell
byville spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. 1. ]. Williams.
Mrs. VIM. A. Hudson and Mrs.
Philip West of Philadelphia spent a
few days the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. A. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting
spent Sunday at Bridgeville.
Mrs. Tracey, the sister of VIM. ].
Watson, was buried in the old Epis-
copal church yard Sunday afternoon.
John Williams of Philadelphia
called on relatives here Sunday.
C. G. Collins of Hockessin spent
the weekend with John Hudson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. DOnaway spent
few days last week in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. JONES have
moved in the house owned by Illea
Thomas, near the school house.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Harry Bunting Saturday ev-
ening.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Windsor and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams at
tended a basketball game at Wesley
Collegiate Institute, Dover, Friday
evening.
Mrs. John Long and Miss Virginia
Archer are spending a few days in
Philadelphia.
There is an interesting class of
ladies in the NJ. Z. Sunday school,
known as the Windsor class. The
class is taught by Mrs. L. L. Wind
sor. On February 22nd the ladies of
this class gave a covered dish sup
per at the parsonage at 8 p. m.
About thirty were present and were
splendidly entertained. The decOra-
tions were patriotic. The formal fea-
lures consisted of hatchet hunt,
cutting down the cherry tree, cross
ing the Delaware, short talks on So
ciability and music. After the pro-
gram refreshments We're served. All
reported an enjoyable evening. The
class netted SPOTS.
] I f1nUcr Gf
/ tended the funeral of Mr.. Lowe al
Lewes on Monday.
Miss Cannon and Miss Alexander
attended the basketball game be-
tween Frankford and AIillsbOrO at
Milford Friday night.
The ladies of the NJ. ?. Church
will hold a festival in the town hall
Friday evening, March 9th. Come
out and help.
The fourth quarterly meeting OF
the NJ. P. Church will he held Tues
day, March 9th at Providence NJ. P
Church. On Sunday, March 7th the
delegate to the Conference will be
elected.
The following pupils of the seventh
grade made perfect attendance dur
ing the month of February: Isabel
Chandler, ROsalie Daisey, Mary Nor
ris, Herbert Hudson and Joseph
KOllock; good-Marian Helm, Marie
Hickman, Donald Hudson, Harry
Williams, Bonard Figgs and Theo-
| dore Hudson.
|, Pupils of the third grade on the
honor roll for February are as fol-
lows: Helen Kitchens, Hilda Steen,
Kathryn TimmOns, Grace Vickers,
Hilda West, Helen West, Paul Will
liams, Paul Timmons, Howard Lock
wood, George Dukes, Norman David
son, Russell Clogg, Frank Bunting.
If anyone has found car license
No 1851, please return to A. T.
ATKINS garage at once.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05

also women architects, lawyers, dem
fists, executives, and legislators.
But all too often a woman wins herl
economic independence at the cost
of her health.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who's
works in the Unionall factory MAXI
ing overalls writes that she goti
wonderful results" from takingI
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conf
pound. Mrs. Chamberlain lives atl
500 Monmouth ST.. Trenton N. J.!
She recommends the Vegetable Com-s
pound to her friends in the factory
and will gladly answer any letters.
she gets from women skingaboutit.l
Are you ON the Sunlit Road to-
Better Health?
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05


w. cnginDeT1afn VI the home Oh
her kughter, Mrs. Dewitt Rogers.
MI! nd Mrs. Edwin Sirman were
guests pm Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. H4 yton.
Mrs. charles Parsons, Mrs. John
Cannon and Mrs. Bennett were Ill
last week with severe colds.
The Monday Bridge Club was en-
tertained last week by Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Mitchell. This week Mrs. Ollie
T. Atkins is hostess to the club.
On Monday evening the boys of
the town treated Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walls and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Dom
away to a calathumpian serenade.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walls formerly
Mrs. Ida Donaway) were married III
Maryland on Friday of last week and
on Saturday night Rev. J. A. Buck
son married Amos Donaway to Miss
Mariner, at the parsonage.
Mrs. Matte Shockley has returned
from a two weeks visit in Florida.
The excursion on Sunday brought
many visitors to town; among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edward Carey
and w. B. Atkins.
Mrs. Helen Nichols and Mrs. James
Johnson of Frederick were recent
visitors in town.
p, Tnhu c. Elliott, a native of this
town. and brother of E. T. Elliott,
Mrs. Sallie MCGEE and Mrs. Alice
Boltz. is very dangerously i'll with
pleural pneumonia at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Fred Wilson in
Detroit. Michigan. Mr.. Elliott spent
three months last summer with his
relatives here.
Miss Madaline Rose is unable to
be out because of deep cold.
The turkey supper held in Me-
chanics Hall on February 18th was
successful, both socially and tinan-
cially and had the weather been
more cooperative the success would
undoubtedly have been greater. The
hall was decorated by the members
of Mrs. Mollie Elliotts Sunday
school class and looked very attrac-
tive and festive in its green and
cherry crepe paper garlands.
On Saturday night ice cream, cake
chicken salad and coffee were sold
and the net proceeds from both eve
nings amounted to $2S1.50.
Mrs. Amelia Phillips is making a
lengthy visit in Laurel with heI
daughter, Mrs. Clara Walls.
On Monday, February 22nd, Curtis
Ellingsworth and friends enjoyed a
fox chase on Santa Mingo, near Re-
hoboth. After an exciting run, one
fox was denned. Black Jake, leader
Of the pack of thirty hounds, soon
took up the trail Of a second and
the last seen of the fox the dogs
were chasing it on the eapes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. TaBingo are en-
"a new rad " install
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05

Monday evening, which was a grand
success and we'll attended.
Walter Shockley spent the week
end with his family here.
Mrs. Katie Lynch has returned
home from the northern cities with
a full line of spring millinery.
Miss Betty Nelson of West Phila-
delphia after having spent some time
with relatives here, has returned
homo
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
For An Onion Flavor

To get the flavor of union in
cooked food without the disagree
able effect of pieces of the vege-
tables, cut rather finely and put in
an aluminium tea-ball. The onion
may then be cooked with the food
and easily removed before serving.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
GOOD HEALTH
NECESSARY
Many Busy Women Owe
Their Health to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Fifty years ago there were fewt
occupations for women. Some taughtI

school, some ala
housewOrk. some
found work to do
athomeanda a few
took up nursing.
Today t h e = e
are every few occu-
pations not open
to women. Today
t + ey W or k in
gre a t factories
with hundreds of
other women and
girls. There are
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
Ocean View

The Sunday services were inspir-
ing, which took place in the Metho-
dist Church in the morning and at
night. Rev. A. B. Frye, the pastor,
with an able evangelist, Rev. VIM.
Virgins, are conducting services ev-
cry night, except Saturday. Every
one is welcome to attend. The
church was filled with people from
here and the towns Of Millville,
DagsbOrO, Clarksville and elsewhere,
on Sunday night.
The evangelist's text in the morn
ing was Genesis 3rd to 9th verse.
These services will give us food for
the soul. We need to be built up
spiritually. And it is going to renew
us, if we wait upon the Lord.
We are having a feast from the
Lord.
At the Presbyterian Church prea-
ching services are conducted on Sab
bath afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev.
w. r. McIlroy.
The EpwOrth League held very
enjoyable social at the M. q. par
sonage on Tuesday night, February
23rd. After the usual business was
transacted the president was in the
chair, with devOtions, consisting of
singing, scripture reading and pray
er; then we entered into cOnversa-
tiOn and games were played. Thirty
young people were present, who
represented a fine type of Christian
young folks by their conduct.
A few of our people have planted
peas in their gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Turner
have been quite sick with the grippe.
Miss Eileen Calhoun has been very
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer Hooker enter
tanned on Sunday at dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Richards and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Richards and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hudson
and daughter, Mrs. Mary G. Rick
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brooks of
Frankford and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
VanSant.
Mrs. Martha Conway has returned
home from visit with her brother,
Abisha McCabe and family at Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch motor
ed to Harrington and visited Abisha
McCabe and family on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie G. Tunnel and
wife mOtored from East Lansdowne,
Pa, and visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Hudson on Saturday.
James King came on the excursion
and spent Sunday with his wife
here.
Mrs. Harb Quillen and son Walter
of Philadelphia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Steele over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Townsend Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hudson on
Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Irwin Bennett and
Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb Of High
land Park, Pa, mOtOred here and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
James, Capt. Warren Evans and wife
and Capt. and Mrs. VIM. N. Nelson
on Sunday.
4 William H. Belts and Asher An
dersOn had a narrow escape of be-
ing caught out at sea while over at
the BTeakwater after muscles. They
were in a small boat when it broke
loose from the anchor and drifted
out One of our tOwnsmen, George
Keene, who was over at Lewes, and
understood their plight, having been
an expert in the Coast Guard Sta
ton a few years ago, went to their
assistance and saved them.
Prof. Albert Farley, rural super
visor, at Georgetown, announces
there will be a meeting of the teach
ers of southeastern Sussex county
on Saturday, March 9th in the
Georgetown High School at 9:40 a.
m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrickson
entertained Rev. and Mrs. A. B.
Frye at dinner on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05

The Ocean View Christian Church
the church with a message. Bible
school 9:45 a. M. Preaching at 10:45
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Our pastor is
still with us and bringing as usual
great sermons of truth. Any one
wanting the truth this is the place.
Church is steam heated and always
warm. Board meeting on Saturday
at 1880 p. m. The Ladies Aid will
meet at the same time and place.
The Ladies Aid wish to announce
that on Saturday evening. April Bird
they will hold their annual chicken
supper and bazaar in the hall. This
will also be the first anniversary of
the hall. We extend an invitation to
anyone to attend any of our SER
vices as well as our social functions.
James Mitchell, Scribe.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
GETTING up NIGHTS
q. q, o. - ; - I. q. !. 20

TGls yoa mere b daagg ahoa4,
hsalthy bladder eooS ~ 81 q HlA
J.H. Dorton, ". Graham, Va, pAysi Z had
10 get up seven or eight times ct night ~ forty
Nthlatsd Buchu . short lime, ! am alright"
Ilthiatod Buchu oleanses the bladder - Epqom
ealts do the bowels, thereby relieving irritation.
driving out foreign matter and nsutFAHsing Ox-
cessiVs acids. These are the causes Of qn-
natural action Of the bladder 81 night Iithi-
ated Buchu (Rellor FormulA) ls no4 cheap
medicine. The tablets cost 3 osnts saaA. Sold
ct all leading drug stores eR kaQsg LAboEatoEy,
HOohAniOSburg. ohios
Locally at 3. Il. Bratten. Druggist.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-23

THIS is our first opportunity to in
troduce a local celebrity widely
known thruGut our section, but who
has heretofore kept cut of the pub
lie eve. His article Gil building
ard planning homes. III this issue
contains many valuable pointers for
prospective home builders. Captain
Hite is Architectural Engineer. Of
the L. s. Coast Guard, whose spec
;alty is heavy construction but
whose hobby is designing homes.
He has made his home in Elizabeth
City for the past ten years during
which time he has had charge OF
construction and repair in the Coast
Guard at large but usually in the
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Districts.
embracing the coasts of Delaware,
MARYLAND. Virginia, North and
South Carolina. Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana
and Texas. Captain Hite also finds
interest i'm scientific subjects, and
has contributed some widely quoted
articles TO several of the scientific
periodicals. The photo is by Zoel'
ler's Studio.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-23
WOMEN THREATEN TO
RUN FOR CITY OFFICES
Feminist Leaders Do Not Think Their Interest
in Municipal Affairs Is Taken Seriously
By Masculine Office Holders

impress upon the men the serious
ness of our interest in civic affairs
than to go squarely into politics and
liIt forward our own ticket. We
are ready and willing to fill every
office except that Of City Man
acer and we are confident that we
can produce as able and efficient
administration as anything the men
have been able to offer U.s." continl-
Wl Mrs. Lamb.
Miss Margaret HOllowell, who is
not resident of the city, but who
is active il all lccal civic move
ments. says that she regrets that
she is n resident of the county and
dcharrcd from voting in the city
but that if the women will put a
woman's ticket in the field she will
wCrk for it night and day.
Friends OF Miss HOllOweil hint
that she might actually be persuad'
Continued on page Elght)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-23

Elizabeth City is promised a
woman's ticket in the next
municipal election a yea r
hence. prominent femlnlsts OF
the city threatening to put a
ticket i'll the field for every OF
flee from Ward Alderman to
Mayor.
And all because the women feel
that they can not get reSp&ttui
hearing before i male adminiStra-
ton. I'VE have been laughed out
of meetings Of the board Of Alder
men and ridiculed until We feel tnat
the men think our vote and intlu'
ence is of little Importance de-
clured Mrs. Ethel Scott Lamb,
speaking for IL group Of prominent
women the other day.
I'VE do not See any other way 10
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-23
ELIZABETH CITY
CATHOLICSPLAN
TOBUILDCHAPEL

The important business OF
Bishop Haicy. mead OF the
Roman Catholic diocese Of
North Carolina. in his recent
visit to Elizabeth City has just
begun to be made public.
Bishop Haley while here un-
dcrtook to stimulate the Cath
olic congregation in this city to
build a chapel and priests home
OF their own.
Thcr" are only Il or ~ Catholics
in Elizabeth City and these hold
their services every sunday in rent
cd rooms i'm the Carolina Bank
RuilGin.. To build any sort Of
house nf Worship Of their own would
he more of n tax than th" conSre-
CATION could bear, hut the Bishop
i said to have agreed that if they
will rails" but S3.O(D locally. he will
raise the balance.
Little help can hc expected from
Catholics thruout the State, because
tLrrr' are too few Of them it is said.
The entire Catholic population OF
North Carolina is between 5000 ana
S.nu0 which j an inSiGnlfi!aht
number compared with the larger
Protestant denominations.
That the local congregation OF
Catholics is in earnest about build
in~ is evident from the fact that
they have already 1Gun to in
vr>tigate possible sits. One of the
sites contemplated is the Gid Pen
dclton property on West Fearing
theSt. diagonaliy across from the
Fist NJ. f.. Church South.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-23
SHERIFF CARMINE
SOLVES A MYSTERY
White Mule Makes Rabbits Rear
Up on Hind Legs and Fight
FliyyCrs

Sheriff ChaS. Carminc has solved
the mystery surrounding the deatn
of 80 many rabbits manglcd by au-
tomobileS on the hard surface roads
OF Northeastern North Carolina.
whit" Mule is at the bottom ol
il declares the Sheriff. Yes sir,
these swamp rabbits have taken t"
eating the alcoholic mash thrown
out by moOnShine stills back i'll the
swampS. They eat the mash. be-
come bpaStly drunk and feel ike
fighting cocks. The first incliha-
ton of rabbit drunk on White
Male mash is to make for a State
Highway. rear upon his hind legs
AMI dare the automobile to come on.
That's why one sees so many deau
rabbits ~ the road> these days.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-23
JUDGE SAWYER
TOTAKEHANDIN
MANN MYSTERY

The mystery surrounding
the shooting OF Tommy Mann
ON the Ncwland Road live miles
from this city Sunday Night,
Apr. !. will be thoroly probed
bv County Judge P. G., Sawyer
as soon as: young Mann recov-
ers from the pistol wound suit
ficiently to take the witness
stand.
Young Mann continues to improve
n the Elizabeth City Hospital, III
sui,c of n hole thru his stomach and
lcrt lung and a blood clCt on his
heart. caused by a % acilbrc bullet.
Mann steadily refuses to answer
m,estions about how he came to
bp shot and the sheriff and police,
with l. reward of $4,000 dangling
before them. have been utterly un-
able 10 solve the mystery.
But the matter will not end there.
Irdrr SAWYER is determined 10
bring out the facts in the mysterl'
cls case. if possible. To this eud
he will have suhpoenas issued tor
Tcmmy Mann. Dennis Overman. ST.
K,ith Ovcrman Dennis overmah'
Jr and others who it is belie'ed
may shed light on the AFFAIR Wlie"
brought into court and SubJecien ~
grueliin@.
Dennis Ovcrman. Sr. and Dennis
ovrrmnn, Jr. are the father anu
brother respectively Of Miss Rntn
oycrman. the girl with whom young
Mann had spent the evening Just
w fore he was shot.
An early suspicion that the faith
cr of the girl might be able to she''
some light OH the shooting OF her
Sweetheart has never been regarded
seriously by the authorities OF either
,bc city or county. Dennis Over
man. Sr. is a fortnight. fearless
old citizen who. if he had been pro-
vckcd to do violence to any one
would have done it openly and le1t
no mystery surrounding the affair."
lie isn't at all the type to secretly
revenge Il wrong to himself or tam-
ilN. in the opinion of even those VINO
know him only casually.
The theory of this newspaper that
Mann either shot himself accldentiE
in = ulayful affair with Il girl, or
was shot with his own gun III a
scuffle with another man following
row. at the bottom of which was
girl is now generally accepted.
Judge Sawyer will act upon both OF
These theories in his probing OF the
affair. summOning a score or more
IF witnesses first and last in the in
m,iry. Evidence accumulates that
there was a girl at the bottom OF the
shooting, and that girl wasn't Miss
Ruth Overman. Elizabeth City may
he citing on 2 real sensation.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-23

fashion experts who arc now sh"N-
in" styles at the Annual tashioi
Exhibition.
The thirty ounces vii, he app"r-
TONED aS follows: Seven ounces 'or
a frork. six ounces for undcrcloth-
irg. one ounce for stockings ana
sixteen or less ounces fOr shoes.
Short skirts still hold the Styles
and it is predicted that rolled stock
ing<. with bare knees. will be the
vogue.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-23
200 DELEGATES
AT MISSIONARY
MEET THIS WEEK

The fourteenth annua meet
ing of the Womans Missionary
Society of the North Carolina
Conference of the NJ. L. Church
brought to Elizabeth City all
attractive and impressive body
OF women from every section
of Eastern North Carolina this
week.
Upwards Cf 200 delegates attend
ed the three days meeting which
concluded with highly interest
ing program last night. The meet
ings were held In the First VI. T.
Church South and the main audi
torium of that big church was fill
ed at every session, hundreds OF
townspeople being attracted by tho
interesting programs.
This WOlnans Missionary Society
is no ordinary organization. 1t Il
composed If about $4,000 serious
minded women, represented by
about 300 auXiliaries or local or
CARNATIONS. They raised more thar
S2O0, 10000 last year for the sup
port of hospitals and mission school:
in foreign lands.
How the mission money is spent
the results obtained and something
of the foreign peoples TO whom
these women are sending the gCsle
. Of Jesus was told by missionarie,
themselves. Notable mission work
ers on the program were Miss Sara
EsteHe Haskfn, who talked oi
| Brazil; Miss Alice Green Of Chang
| chow, China and Miss Bessie q
Oliver of Wonsan. Korea.
Miss Oliver gave very hearten
in. talk on Christian prospects il
Korea, Wednesday night. Christian
( ity is making great inroads II
! Korea. according to Miss Oliver
and reasons for it's progress are ap
parent from; her talk. The dominan
religion in Korea is Buddhism ant
like dominant religionists every
where, thc Buddhist priests hav'
made themselves so obnoxious II
their me,idlings in affairs of State
tlat the Korean government has be
come hostile to them. BY order 0
the Emperor of Korea hll Buddhis
priests were compelled to shaw
their heads. Shave heads in kore'
are sign Of an inferior class
Christian missionaries haven't bt
come numerous and strong enoug
to meddlc much in politics in kora
VET and they haven't had to shaw
their heads.
But Korean doctors are respons
bio for the larger number Of cor
ycrts 10 the Christian faith. MOder
medicine and surgery are not tn
practice of Korean doctors. Th
Korean doctor practices upon tn
theory that disca ses is the work @
evil spirits and he goes aroun
punching holes in his patients t
let the evil spirits out. He kill
more often than he cures. Th
Christians come along, establis
hospitals and minister Intelligent
to the sick natives. A Korean VIII
gets such hospital treatment
usually willing to take Christianif
along with it, his simple mind r'
sponding to the suggestion that mis-
sionaries who can save his bod
can as easily save his soul.
The delegates to the conventlo
were splendidly entertained by tn
Mcthodists and other denomination
of the city and were enthusiastic i
their praise of the accommodation
and service provided for them a
First Church by the women of tha
congregation.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-23
HOT ONE FROM WARBLER
Editor The Independent:

am writing you about the news
of Warbler that went in by Mr.. Rau-
som Cahoon. If he says anybody
went to the school room and anus
ed the teacher he Is Il liar. He has
never done anything for upbulldlns
OF his neighborhood. lie doe>n
g, to church at all. If | could no.
find anything to talk about ohIy
some hard working woman VINO
STAYS home and tends to her own
business and is trying to live right,
I would keep my mouth shut.
MRS. RINTHIA CAIIO0N,
Warbler, n. {.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-23

Because you can see well, it's no
reason your headaches are not caus-
cd by your eyes. Sec DrS. HatL'
aw2r, uint"- Pld~. -1''
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-23

We examine the eyes and fur
nish glasses the same day Zee Drs-
Eathaway, Hinton BIG cc!,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-23

-Eye strain causes wasted ..I.!e
:. .lergy. Let us look after tG~- oyes.
,rc 9athoTav Lnrto- -. IT
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-23
~
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