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THEATRES, MUSIC,
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Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-19
HUGHESvILLE CLUB HOLDS
MEETING.

The Hughesville Community Club
met at the home Of Mrs. Harry Chap
pelear on March IL at an ail-day
meeting. A demonstration in soup
making was given by the various club
members. Mrs. Chappelear made the
pastry for die lemon pies, while "all
hands, made the filling. 1t has been
said that too many cooks spoil the
broth, but we don't think it true in this
case, as both soup and pies were voted
excellent by the eleven members and
one visitor that partook Of the repast,
and one man that sampled it later.
While the soup and coffee was brew
ing the business meeting was called to
order. The meeting was opened by
the president, roll called and minutes
read by the secretary. No report was
made of the February meeting, as
there were only four members present,
owing to the heavy snow.
Mrs. Dudley, as secretary. was
authorized to arrange a meeting with
the School Board to discuss plans for
the new school, which we hope to
begin before long. Our Benedict Club
members are very enthusiastic over the
school and wish to do their part in
fastening it along. .
The secretary and treasurer col
lected 10 cents from each of the club
members as their part towards the
State Club, of which the members Of
the County Club wish to belong.
Mrs. Dudley, as secretary, was
authorized by the club to invite Mrs.
Bohannan, our ex-demonstrating agent,
TO attend our April meeting. We have
been very sorry to lose Mrs. Bohannan,
as we miss her pleasant smile and jolly
presence among US. We look for her
successor in June.
This club hopes to send delegation
to the Annapolis meeting the Gath OF
March.
We will entertain the Federation in
April. We look for good delegation
from all the clubs.
The secretary was authorized to
write a letter of thanks to the presi-
dent Of the Woodmen of the World
for the use of their hall for the January
dance and card party. The secretary
reports $6s to the good from said
dance and card party.
Mrs. McDonagh, our Federation
president, was unable to be with US at
this meeting on account OF sickness.
Some of our members were also kept
away owing to sickness.
We have not as yet received any re-
turns from the Fair, so there was no
report made. a,
We hope the Dentsville club will
meet with US in April, and have q re-
port Of their work for the school. SO
FOUR-POSEY-673 rug
as to be able to come to decision and
Get together the remainder Of our
allotment.
There being no further business. the
meeting adjourned to meet the SECOND
Thursday in April at the home OF Mrs
A. G.. Jones, when plans Tor the req
Grafton meeting will be discussed.
CLUB REPORTER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-19
DEATHS.
HARRY Z. GRAVES.


The residents Of this town and his
many friends were shocked to learn on
Friday evening of the sudden death Of
one Of its most popular residents, Mr..
Harry z. Graves. Although he had
been sick for several days, his illness
was not serious and his death was
therefore unexpected The deceased
was so years of age. He came to this
county from St. Mary's about six years
ago and has since been engaged in
newspaper work as eompositor on and
manager Of the job department Of this
paper, in which work he was most sue
eessful. Coming here practically
stranger. he soon won the esteem and
confidence Of the people Of this county.
The excellent appearance Of this paper
through his efforts and his high class
of job work won him commentator
on all sides. He was a good citizen,
who made and kept in life many
friends. II there was one thing above
all others that stands out in-his life il
was his loyalty to his friends, Of whom
he had many. He was born and reared
in St. Mary's county. Early in life he
became connected with the Govern
ment printing Office in Washington,
which he gave up to return to his
native county TO engage in newspaper
work, becoming connected with the
St Mary's Enterprise, the Republican
organ of that county. He was APP
pointed a Justice Of the Peace by
Governor Goldsboufgh and fulfilled
the duties of that office with such pro-
fciency and satisfaction that he was
reappointed by his successors, Gov
ernors Harrington and Richie. Late
in 1920 he moved to this county, where
he became connected with this paper,
which association he continued up to
the time of his death. He was APP
pointed several years ago one of the
Trustees Of the Poor and became its
President, which position he fulfilled
with credit and efficiency until death.
He leaves surviving him wife and
one daughter and several sisters and
brothers, among whom is County
Commissioner Philip Graves of St.
Mary's county. His funeral took place
on Sunday from his late home. Sery-
ices were conducted by Rev. H. %.
Burr of the NJ. E Church, after which |
his remais were taken to Laurel Grove,
St. Mary's county. where they were
inferred in the cemetery of the M. z.
Church there His 'pallbearers were
Messrs. R. l., M. R. and Nelson
Graves, Coles Armsworthy, Leonard
Matthews and F. Stone Posey.
Messrs. Lomax ami Penn had charge
of the funeral.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-19

County Treasurer and Mrs. F. Wills
Posey and son, Master Howard Poseyi
were visitors to the Capital city during
the week.
The dance given on Wednesday by
the Indian Head Council, X. of c.
was largely attended and most sue
cessful affair.
DR.. Ernest Spencer and Cashier r.
J. Mates sof the Southern Maryland
National Bank visited Baltimore on
"Wednesday last.
The moving pictures, which have
proved Of so much entertainment and
enjoyment, have been discontinued
until after Easter.
The sitting of the Board Of County
Commissioners and the Orphans
Court brought many visitors to the
county seat on Tuesday.
Rev. Wade of Washington will
preach h Port Tobacco Baptist
Church on Sunday, March 81, at 3
p. m. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Preston Williams
of Washington were weekend guests
Of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
P. P. Williams. this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jameson re-
turned to their home, white Hall
Cottage on Wednesday from a visit
to relatives in Washington.
Miss Ethel Cochrane, who has been
quite sick, has fully recovered and has
returned to her post with the Southern
Maryland National Bank here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Albrittain and
little son have returned to their home
in Baltimore from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Reed Wills, Bel Alton.
The Board Of County Commission
efs was in session on Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week, completing
their work Of making transfers Of
property.
Mrs. ]. E. Burroughs and daughter,
Miss Harriet Burroughs, who are
spending the winter in Washington,
motored to their home near this town
on Sunday last.
The Maryland Board of Agriculture
reports that during the month of Feb
ruary there were sold 49, ,405 pounds
of Southern Maryland tobacco at an
average Of .173 per pound.
Mr.. Robert O'Keeffe, District Forest
Warden, issues warning against fires
during this season of the year. Farm
ers, especially in clearing up their
farms, should, bear this warning in
mind.
Miss Louise Matthews has returned
to her home, Idaho" from an ex-
tended visit with her brother, Captain
Frederick S. Matthews, in Honolulu,
and with friends in the state Of
Georgia. -
Ladies, pick your Easter bonnets
early. Messrs. James M. Bowling &
Co., Of Hughesville, and T. R. Farrall
& Son, Of this town, have complete
line of them, and it will pay you to
give them call.
Hon. Robert Grain, his many friends
are glad to learn, has fully recovered
from his recent illness and is out again.
For the FIRST time in many months
we now have a full board in the County
Commissioners Court.
Judge and Mrs. w. Mitchell Digges
a number of friends at
bridge on Saturday evening last. Mrs.
Walter J. Mitchell was winner Of the
ladies' prize and Mr.. Walter G. /
Schwab the gentlemen's. Refresh
ments were served following card
playing.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-19
TOBACCO GROWERS APPEAL.

DEAR Error:
The Maryland Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation has just mailed out an appeal to
farmers of Southern Maryland for 10y
lily to the organization if they are al
,eady members and an, appeal to those
who do not belong to join at once.
In discussing editorially The Farmers
Problems" the Sunday Washington Post
says that wherever the producers of any
farm products have thoroughly organized
and talcen charge of theiE own marketing
they have been successful. To the extent
that farmers have initiated the methods
adopted by industry and labor they have
betfered their condition 1t is clear that
the solution of the farmers problems is
complete organizationsapd cooperation
The government cannot organize agri-
culture. The farmers mrst do their own
organizing. 1t is to the interest of every
citizen that agriculture should be or
ganized so that it may serve as the solid
foundation of all American activities.
To the farmer who thoroughly believes
in and is loyal to an organization like
the Maryland Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton, it is a mystery why it is not one
hundred per cent organization of tobacco
growers instead of little over sixty.
The six or seven years that it has been in
existence it has thoroughly demonstrated
that i, is a practical working organiza-
Ion and that its officers and directorate
are thoroughly capable men who are
doing their best to make it the salvation
of the tobacco farmers in this section.
In the dark tobacco section OF Ken
lucky where the farmers have allowed
their interest to wane in their organiza-
ton these figures are taken from only one
of their central markets. AT this one
selling market there has been sold to date
IL, 540,7l0 pounds of tobacco, for the
sum of 81, O41, 224.38, or an average OF
the season of about $50 hundred
pounds. The average of this market on
March 10th was, however, only $3.50
hundred pounds. For the first few years
Of this associations organization when
members were loyal the average price Of
tobacco was about twice the average for
this year.
If this condition of affairs ever comes
to pass in this section it will be due solely
to the disloyal members Of the Maryland
Tobacco Growers Association and to the
grower who will not join now.
LOYAL ToBAcco GRowER-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-19

Church Of the Nazarene, Chicamuxen
Circuit, Sunday services, as follows:
Chieamuxen, LIST and 3rd Sundays at
liza. m.
Tronsidss, 2nd and 4th Sundays at
10 o. N.
Pisgah, 3p. m.
Indian Head. 7.30 p. m.
Rev. E. Arthur Lewis Of Chicago, a
preacher who as an evangelist is his
own singer, will give special service
At the Church Of the Nazarene, Indian
Head. Tuesday, March 80, at 1880 p. m.
There will also be children's meeting
Al $50 D. m. Rev. Lewis plays a spe-
eiaiiv made instrument, which is an
idea Of his own--a mandola-mandolin,
first and second mandolin combined
u arinnaieian he has been before the
81 bic for 80 years. You are cordially
+ led to come and hear this gospel
Ginger
HATTIE E. GooDRIcH,
Pastor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-19
John W. Golden.


We learned after going to press last
week of the death of Mr.. John w. Col
den, one Of the Oldest and best known
citizens of the western section OF this
county, who died at his late home near
Hill Top on Saturday, March 8, in the
B3rd year of his age.
Mr.. Golden had been an invalid for
d number of years, and for the past
twelve months was confined to his bed.
He enjoyed the confidence and good will
of all his neighbors, and was recognized
as one of the best and most successful
farmers Of his day.
The deceased is survived by a widow
and five children-Mrs. ]. E. HALEY,
Mrs. c. r. Perry, Miss Nora Golden,
and Messrs. A. R. and w. c. Golden and
Two -Messrs. John A. and Perry
w. Golden; all OF this county.
The funeral took place on Monday, in
terment being made at Chicamuxen M.
E. Church, Of which he was devout and
faithful member. Rev. H. @. Burr was
the officiating minister. and the pall-
bearers were Messrs A. L. Hanson, Hen
son Barnes, J. E. Haley G. R. Perry
and Thomas T. and Jesse 1. Rowe.
Messrs. HUNT & Ryon had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-19
LOCAL BREvlr:B.


Drive up to the IEAACO pump.
Good Friday is but two weeks off.
Get the TEXACO habit and keep
do1sn the np-keep.
The busy season for farmers has
commenced.
The income tax reception over. what
nexf7 asks the taxpayer.
Mr.. P. A. Wheatley paid a business
visit to Washington on Wednesday
iast
Save II with TEXACo motor oil
Chief Judge Digges is attending the
March term Of court for St. Mary's
county.
Mr.. B. M. Edelen Of Bryantown was
visitor to the county seat on Mon
day last
use TExAC0 WINTER-RUN gas
oline-uo added price.
MI Walter ]. Mitchell has fully re-
covered from his recent illness and is
out aga5a.
Nj. Alexander Barnes Of Washing
ton spsst SHnday last with relatives in
she county
zkrs. B. A. Etowski, health nurse Tor
this county, spent the week end in
Baltimore
Note the change made in the adver-
fisement Of the La Plata Oil Company
In this Issue,
The spring season here, the auto
mobile salesman 10 the livest wire now
In our midst.
Hay, Chicken Feed and Old Hones
10 Per Cent. Tobacco Bed Mixtuer'
carried In stock by Robert v. Norris
La Plata, Nd.
Mr.. John D. Rowe of Indian Head
was among the visitors to the count,
seat on Tuesday.
The public school athletic meet fol
this county this year will take plac'
on Tuesday, May 4
Mesdames Clara NJ. Budd and Ross
Davis Of this town spent Wednesda,
last in Washington.
A few loads Of gravel on the roa'
ieading north through this town woul
iill long-iels need.
Mr.. Leon Bailey Of this town pal
4 visit to relatives and friends in Bal
timore on Sunday last.
Attorney Eldridge H. Young Of tn
Baltimore bar was visitor to tn
county on Monday last.
Miss Mary Carpenter, one of tn
local telephone operators, spent III
week end in Washington.
Miss Corrine Gardiner Of Washing
con IS visiting her brother, Mr.. Edwar
Gardner, near Waldorf.
The LeHten services at the variou
churches ia tflis town have been we
attended. especially by the ladies.
Messrs. Wallace Barnes and John {
Bennett Of this towR were visitors I
( he Capital city during the week.
Hon, J. Snyder Posey, one Of III
prominent merchants ct Issue, paid
business visit 70 the epunsy seat q
saturday last
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-19

william and Mary Parish, Christ
Church, piccawaxen, services for inc
Fifth sunday in Lent, March l4tn
Morning Prayer and Sermon ll;OO
.. M
Church School, 10. 90 .. m.
WeinesdAv, March 24sh, 90 P. m.
|Evenlng Prayer 4 Lecture
Thursday. March 25sh. Feast Of the
9 aosS ,nion = Sermon 10 30 a.
?; The Preacher will be Rev DIV.
{Curran. -.
The Rector appeals again 70 that
sense of fairness, whice would urge the
commandments II this parish TO well
come visiting preachers. Attendance
would also witness TO the often read
about hospitality Of the people Of Sou.
Maryland NOT 70 speak about Christ
ian obligations.
PAUL o. PLENcKNER,
Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-19
APPOINTED COUNTY COM
MISSIONER

Mr.. William w. Linton Of Doncas-
ter has been appointed by Governor
Richie as County Commissioner to
succeed the late Price Gray. The new
appointee took the Office on Monday
and began his duties on Tuesday, sit
ting with the board in its meetings
during the past week in making trans
fers Of property. Mr. Linton IS a
prominent merchant at Doncaster,
He has never held public Office before,
though candidate for County Com
missioner several years ago. He sue
ceeds worthy predecessor who in lite
during his occupancy Of this post made
one Of the best Commissioners this
county has ever had. The new ap-
pointee is young man, full Of energy
aud we hope he may prove worthy
successor to bio late predecessor Ia
shlt c!icc,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-19
Biz Pieture Section.

The Graphic Section of The Wash
ington Star for Sunday March 81, has
been enlarged to 10 pages--a dozen
pages of the finest pictures obtainable,
gathered from all over the world. The
section is printed by the superb roto-
gravure process, making the pictures
suitable for framing, Order your copy
of next Sundays Washington Star
from, vnur newsdealer today.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-19
Spring Opening.

Ladies We are now ready to have you
select your Spring Appeared. Hats 10
all the new shades. A complete line
Of Ready to wear for Men. Women and
Children. Miss Kramer Of Baltimore
Is with Us.
Pay Us . call.
:. r. FARRALL 4 SON.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-19
NOTICE
FOREST FIRES.

AS the forest FIRE season is here,
farmers should be careful clearing and
brush burning, as party starting FIRE
is responsible for damage,
Before throwing the match away
break it between fingers. This will in
sure it is out.
Wardens should try to get to fires
promptly. Let us try to have all small
fires. Anyone seeing or knowing of
forest FIRE will report to nearest
warden.
Warden's name and address at all
public places.
ROBERT oKEEFE,
District Warden. Waldorf, Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-19
MILLINERY NOTICE

The ladies are cordially invited to at
tend tht Opening of our Millinery anC
Ready-to-Wear Department, Thursday
March 4th. Miss Hines will be il
charge.
JAMES NJ. BOWLING & co.
Hughesville, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-19

Durham Parish-Episcopal, Chris
Church, Ironsides, Morning service
and Church School every Sunday al
rev Rsv. r. b. Stevenson. B. Alb. D.,
Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-19
The children's Big Day

mTHE SEVENTH ANNUAL FIELD
DAY AND TRACK MEET
For Charles County Colored Public
Schools.
Conducted by the Playground Ath-
lstic League of Baltimote.
Friday April 9, 1876
High School Campus-Pomonkey,
Maryland.
All school OF she county participat-
ing.
Music by Band.
EDUCATIONAL TAGS WILL BE
SOLD TO ALL VISITORS.
Refreshments will be sold on the
grounds.
BY order of Board OF Education.
| Il, Bernard. Gwynn,
County Supt. OF Schools.
Joseph @, Parks,
County Supervisor colcred Schools
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-19
ORDER NIsr
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
CHARLES COUNTY. ND.
No. 1741 Equity.


In the matter Of the Assignment of
George B. Delozier to Ferdinand c.
Cootsey, Assignee and Trustee.
Ordered this 23rd day of February, in
the year 1926, by the Circuit Court for
Charles County, Maryland, that the
Auditors Report made and filed in the
above entitled cause be finally ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the 22nd day
of March, in the year 1926; provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in
Charles County, Maryland, once week
for three successive weeks before the
said 22nd day of March, 1926.
WARREN NJ. ALBRITTAIN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Charles
County. Maryland.
True Copy.
Attest: w. M. ALBRITTAIN. Clerk.