davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING OF
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
MEN FRIDAY EVENING; NEW
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
NAMED FOR 1926.

An enthusiastic gathering OF busi-
ness and professional men responded
to the call for meeting at the Cham
Der OF Commerce Friday night and
unanimously voted to reorganlze the
Chamber of Commerce, increasing It's
activities to take in the entire county.
Robert f. Lee, as president pro
TEN, presided over the meeting and
appointed nominating committee to
present a list of names as directors
for the current year. The commit
tee, consisting of Allen Garden, +.
L. Dorminey and J. E. Turner, pre-
sented the following names for the
Board of Directors, which were unan-
imously elected for 1925:
R. g. Lee, J. C. Glover, L. L..
Griner, Burr Stokoe, A. C.. Garden,
c. A. jolly, O. L. Bradshaw, j. j.
Dorminey, C. L. Saunders, Bruce
Nav, A. II. Denmark, M. W. Garbutt,
w. S. Halle, E. L. Dorminey, j. II.
Mayes. f. R. Justice, ]. E. Turner,
J. A. Parrot, j. H. Benton, V. l..
Collier, J. J. Pryor, l. Gelders, C.. A.
Newcomer, Martin Gottlieb, n. N.
Littlefield, J. D. Dorminey, j. M.
Massey, j. G.. Williams, B. E. Wilcox,
DR.. T. E. White.
During the meeting number OF
good talks were made by j. II. Mayes,
Mr.. Lobingier, J. E. Turner, Allen
Garden and |. Gelders and others,
outlining the work for the coming
wear and methods of reorganization,
including activities to take in the en-
tire county The Board of Directors
held an election, at which r. E. Lee
was elected president, but declined
the honor, when ]. Fl. Mayes was
elected. Bruce Nay was elected part
time secretary. E. l.. Dorminey and
Allen Garden, ce-presidents, and
J. C. Glover, treasurer. On motion
steering committee was appointed by
President Mayes, consisting OF
DIessrs. J. f. Turner, Drew W. Paulk,
A. C. Garden, E. L. Dorminey and
Cliff Saunders. A committee to ar
range for the preliminary organiza-
ton and present plans for financing
the organization, consisting OF
Messrs. Bruce Nay, o. L. Bradshaw,
L. L. Griner, ]. A. Parrot and W. A.
Adams was also appointed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
ADDRESS BY FOREMOST ORA
TOR IN AMERICA; SPECIAL
MUSICAL PROGRAM ON THIS
OCCASION.

Plans have been under discussion
for some months past to initiate an
Open Forum program here after the
order OF the famous Boston Sunday
afternoon meetings, where the lead
ing minds Of the world are heard
throughout the winter season upon
various subjects of importance. Ar
rangements have finally been made
with Clarence True Wilson of Wash
ington, d. c., to speak here on Sun
day afternoon at 3 100 the last day of
February. DR.. Wilson is the head
of the Board of Temperance and Pub
lie Morals of the Methodist Church.
He is internationally known as lee
turer, editor and author AS an ora
tor he is full of fiery zeal. On moral
questions he is an outstanding fighter
for the right. His enemies say OF
him that he is Americas Master
Lobbyist in Washington" The truth
is that he has perhaps influenced
moral Legislation in Washington more
than any other man who ever lived
He will speak here on some phase of
the moral question.
DR.. Wilson is constantly in demand
as speaker and lecturer and we are
remarkably fortunate in securing
him here and were able to only be-
cause he will be in Florida for some
engagements and can stop over here
enroute to Kansas City, his next en-
gagement. This will probably be the
smallest city he has spoken in for
many years
There will be no geswhatsoever
for admission as Mr.. Kicker offers
the house for only actual expense,
and the speaker gives his services. Ii
this program is well attended, others
similar will be arranged for the fu
ture as famous speakers can be Sc
cured.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
EARLY CLOSING MEETS
GENERAL APPROVAL

Many favorable commentators
and expressions of appreciation have
heen made to the committee who CIR
culated the early closing agreement
last week. AS the general puniilc
realizes the great favor shown the
clerks and store workers by the store
owners in this movement they will CO.
operate by doing all shopping prior
to six o'clock after March End. When
a worker, has been on the JOB from
before sunrise we certainly shouid
not demand that they continue TO
work until after dark. When we real
ize the facts in the case, we Will glad,
" cooperate both with the clerks and
the merchants in this movement. For
of course, the merchants want to
serve the public at large. And, IT the
public demands these long working
hours for the clerks, the merchant
feels impelled to hold them to It.
After ali, the public has what it
wants. Does the Fitzgerald public
want it's citizens to work longer hours
than almost any other section OF the
entire country?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
Mclaughlin & Rogers
In Gas Business
HAVE BOUGHT THE ROUSH
FILLING STATION AND TOOK
CHARGE TUESDAY.

j. D. Mclaughlin and Geo. ".
Rogers have purchased the business
of Hubert Roush, filling station and
battery business and will continue the
fine battery service given by Mr..
Roush. TIL efirm will continue to sell
Gulf gasoline and oil products and
will carry complete line of tires and
accessories. The filling station will
Lsbe. enlarged and additional rooms
built to take care of the larger ac-
cessory department of the new firm.
Mr.. Roush will remain with the
new owners for some weeks, after
which he will enter some other line
of business in this city, according to
statement made to the Leader by
Mr.. Roush. Mr.. Roush has had the
confidence of his growing host of
patrons who will really miss him from
the station.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
CONFEDERATE. VETERAN
ANSWERS LAST ROLL CALL

A. J. Hendricks, Confederate vet
eran, 81 years old, passed away at the
home of his granddaughter, Mrs.
Sadie L. Curtis, who had been caring
for. him since the demise Of his wife
some years ago. The deceased has
been an invalid for some years. The
funeral was held from his late resi-
dence at 512 w. Suwanee Street, at
800 O'Clock this afternoon, Rev. j.
+. Singleton, of the First Baptist
Church officiating, assisted by Rev.
C. S. Cliff, of the Central Methodist
Church. The remains were laid to
rest in the Evergreen Cemetery,
Messrs. J. c. Glover, Ohio Coats, G.
A. Jelley, R. l. Maffet, W. H. Lasse-
ter L. N. Chastain acting as pall
bearers
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
FITZGERALD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
REORCANIzES FOR INCREASED ACTIVITY
Frank billiard Opens
New Service Station

Mr.. Frank billiard, expert Frank
lin and Buick mechanic, for some
years formean for the Franklin Serv-
ice Station at Augusta and well and
favorable known here, has temporar-
lily rented the Seanor building, south
Of the Lee-Grant Hotel, where he
will install Franklin Service Station
and general auto repair shop. The
place will be known as the General
Service Station and will have the per-
sonal attention of billiard, who has
had large experience with the repair
of all manner of cars and will do a
general repair business here. Mr..
billiard has the exclusive agency for
the Stromberg Carburetors and will
keep them in stock, as well as a gem
eral supply of repair parts for all
makes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
w. r. G. CELEBRATES
PATRIOTIC BIRTHDAYS

Birthday celebrations have been
from time immemorable pleasant
event in the lives of humanity and
the one which was observed at the
w. r. C. Hall last Tuesday was big
One" That is the way one young
ster described it. The birthday an
niversaries of three of our most hon.
ored and beloved presidents occur
during the first quarter of the year
and were honored with a dinner, par
excellence, at the w. r. C. Hall. The
menu was delicious and, of course,
included some of the favorite dainties
that Washington, Lincoln and Me-
Kinley were fond Of. After dinner a
fine program of entertainment was
presented by the committee in charge,
Mesdames Green, Beauchamp and
Thomas. One charming feature was
the solo by Miss Owens, who sang
that dear old song, "The Old Flag Has
Never Touched the Ground Boys. !"
Her voice thrilled us with new emo
tons and carried us back in memory
t othe days of '76. Address and
REGULATIONS made varied and enter
tanning program thoroughly enjoyed
by the fifty or sixty guests invited
to attend this pleasant affair and
through it all we seemed to be in close
touch with these three great country
men of ours. 1t brings to mind again
that sweet little quotation from
Lowell,
GAS thrills of long hushed tones,
Live in the viol so our souls grow
fine
With keen vibrations from the touch
divine
Of noble nature gone"
The singing of America" by
everyone present Brought the pro-
gram to a close.
NJ. LEE,
Press Cor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
w. M. S. HELD THEIR AN
NUAL GUEST DAY

The w. M. s., OF the Central Chris
tian Church held their annual Guest
Day" at the pretty home of Mesdames
Shallenberger and Matthews, Febru-
airy 9Th, at 3 80 O'Clock P. M. About
thirty-fiVe were present, sickness pre-
venting a number of our ladies' at
tending, but very interesting and
profitable session was held. Meeting
was opened by the President, Mrs. w.
A. Adams. Prayer by Mrs. Brooks.
Minutes read, followed by short
business session.
We are very glad that so many
ladies are reading the Book of Acts
as requested by our Brotherhood. 1t
is wonderful to know that all over the
world that wonderful book is being
read and studied by the followers of
our Master Mrs. Turner, leader for
the meeting, opened the program by
calling on Mrs. Parrot to read the
Scripture reading relating to the Lord
sending forth workers into the field.
Mrs. Turner gave the devotional
theme, "Our YOUTH" from Mother
Ross Altar Songs. Mrs. &. E. Archer
gave a fine review of our Missiouar-
les work in Jamaica. Mrs. Loben-
gier told of the work in Porto Rico,
showing that where Christ is taught
gladness is. Mrs. Bruce Nay spoke
of the wonderful work being done at
White Swan, Wash, among the In
dams. Mrs. Martin sang a touching
solo, SHOW Me the Way, Lord.
Mrs. Adams gave a splendid talk
converting our "Work among the
Mexicans. Bruce Nay told Of the
great work being done in and about
our Brotherhood House in Chicago,
which reaches out to tell the emil
grants from many countries and es-
pecially the Russians, of better way
of living, pointing them to Christ as
the true Liberator of mankind.
A number of prayers for the men
and women working among these
people were given. Offering was fol-
lowed by prayer by Bro. Nay.
We were dismissed by the w. NJ.
vited to visit the different stations
spoken of during our meeting, start
ing at our headquarters in st. Louis,
Mo, where each was provided with
plate, fork and napkin. By the time
we had visited every station you
would have known that none of us
would care for supper at home. Mrs.
Turner pinned the name of a mis-
sionary on each, giving them chance
oguess who they were. The writer
found herself great missionary in
Jamaica. This was enjoyed by all,
besides teaching US many names that
many of US did not know We en-
ioyed every minute of the journey
among the stations and hope to visit
many more during the year. We were
pleased to note the interest shown by
our visitors and hope to meet them in
our monthly meetings also. So ends
the annals of the W. N. S. Guest Day
of 1926.
REPORTER.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
BEN HILL COUNTY
CONVENTION HELD
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
MET TUESDAY AT CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,; STATE
PRES. R. D. WEBB IN CHARGE

The annual convention of the Ben
Hill County S. S. Association was held
at the Central Christian Church on
Tuesday last. 1t was presided over
by the Rev. R. d. Webb, of Atlanta,
who is the president of the State S.
S. Association.
The special feature oADthe conven-
ton was the two addresses at $3.50
and 1880 by DR.. Robert Davids, of
Chicago, the Field Secretary of the
international Council of Religious
Education. These were both very
able addresses showing both the la
mentable lack and the very urgent
need of religious education. He
stated that there are 25,OOO,OOO peo-
pie under % years of age in the
United States who receive no relig-
ious education whatsoever. These he
classed as the religious illiterates.
These religious illiterates it was
pointed out are the law breakers and
trouble makers of our country. The
proposed solution to this great prob
lem is in Week Day Religious Train
ing Glasses in connection with the
regular school work, in Daily Vaca-
IloH DlDle OCHootS anu DeICeI equip
ment and trained teachers with long
err study periods in the regular estab-
lished Sunday Schools.
Especial attention was given the
World Sunday School Convention to
be held in Birmingham, Ala, April
1918 inclusive. Here will be the
very best talent in every department
of religious education from the entire
world. Only seven, thousand dele
gates will be accepted to this con-
vention. Of these Ben Hill county
secured a quota of twenty. Of this
delegation Mr.. w. A. Adams was APP
pointed chairman. Those desiring
reservation should see him at an
early date, as the quota is subject to
reduction on pro rata basis.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
PRIZES AWARDED
TO COUNTY CLUB
BOYS and GIRLS
MRS, LUKE AND MR.. OWENS Sc
CURE PREMIUMS FOR THEIR
MEMBERS; FREE SCHOLAR
SHIP AWARDED.

Ebert Hart was given the Free
Scholarship to the short course of
the College of Agriculture or may
take it in cash, $3.50.
Ebert made $556.sQ on one acre
each of cotton, corn, peanuts and to-
bacco.
W. II. Robitzsch, Jr., received $40
cash from the Ben Hill County Plant
ers' Warehouse for the largest num-
Der of bushels Of corn on one ae>e.
Miss Pauline Stuart received SO
from the Southern Cotton Oil Co. for
her large yield of Spanish peanuts
from one acre. According to County
Al emit Owens, the net amount re-
cefyed by the boys and girls of the
rural clubs for their 1925 farm opera
tions was $9,8S5.75.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
City Receives
Bond Money

Ninety thousand dollars and the
amount of the premium paid on the
bonds recently sold has been received
by the city and is now available for
the proposed city improvements. The
water, light and bond commission will
make the extension of the water
mains into the eastern part of the
city at an early date. Proposals
for the building of the school houses
will also have The immediate attention
Of the city council and before long
active building operations will com
mence at each of the buildings CON
templated by the voters,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
We Want Photos
of Home and
Farm Scenes

This being an off season to get at
tractive pictures of homes in city or
county, we will appreciate any at
tractive picture of your home, taken
with trees in foliage or other attrac-
tive features. FARM pictures, with
growing crops are also needed for our
illustrated book on Fitzgerald and
Ben Hill county The pictures will
be returned to their owners. Bring
them to this office or mail them.
Have your names on the back of them
for Identification. Kodak pictures
will Do.
The Leader Enterprise.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
FIRST WARD BENEFIT

The First Ward P. I. A. will give
a rock tournament nthe Woman's
Club rooms on Wednesday, the 18th,
selling tickets for 25 cents and eX-
tending a general invitation to all
the town ladies to come out and en-
10Y pleasant afternoon and contrib
ute in this small way to a music fund
for the First Ws,d School. The COM
mittee in CHI includes Mesdames
Abe Kruger, ], it y. Hoyle, J, Kasse-
witz and Deesh The hour is $3.50
D. M. next Wednesday,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
Abba Has Very
Disastrous Fire

The little town of Abba was the
scene of disastrous fire Wednesday
afternoon when the school house, res
licences belonging to J. w. Ballinger,
C. F. Dement, and w. J. C. Brown
were totally destroyed. The fire
started at the school house after the
children had been dismissed and was
probably caused by leaving a fire in
the large stove of the building. The
total loss is about 1000, with only
a small amount of insurance carried
by Mr.. Ballinger on his home.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
CONDRIET-WONDERS

Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Condriet, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Geraldine, to Mr.. Frank j. Won
ders of Chicago. The ceremony was
performed at St. Cyrils Church in
the presence OF intimate friends and
immediate relatives at four p. m. on
February 9th.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express grateful appre-
citation for the kindness shown US by
our Fitzgerald friends on the death
and burial of our loved one, also for
the many thoughtful words and acts
that gave comfort and cheer to him
during his long enfeebled condition
in the past year.
Mrs. ". /. Dunn and Family.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
Weiner Quality
Store to Move

Weiner's Quality Store will remove
it's stock to the building next door
and continue its fire sale of dam
aged merchandise with greater vigor
as they must sell all OF the remaining
stock before their new stock arrives.
The old building will be thoroughly
remodelled by its owners, when Mr..
Weiner will again occupy the
nrnmiSas
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
Band rendered Use of
Odd Fellows Hall

Fitzgerald Ledge I. o. 0. F. voted
at its meeting Tuesday night to ten
der the use OF their hall for the week
ly practice to the band, which has
been looking for suitable place for
their practice meetings for some time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
GEORGIA DAY PROGRAM

The sixth grade of Miss Jewel Will
liams will give a Georgia Day pro-
gram in their room in the First Ward,
Friday afternoon, at 100 p. m. A
cordial invitation is extended all pa
irons and friends to attend.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
FIRST NATIONAL STATE.
DEPOSITORY

Notice of the appointment by Gov.
Walker of the First National Bank
as State Depository for Ben Hill
county has been received by Tax Col
lector Mrs. F. NJ. Graham.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
Organized Effort Needed

No community can hope to grow
without organized efforts on the part
of it's citizens and every property
owner, every well wisher for the city
in all its phases, be it industrial, com
mercial, educational or social, has an
opportunity to make himself factor
in the building of real city here.
Come out and join the progressive
element and share in the glory and
profit to come to all
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-11
CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE HAVE MASS
MEETING THURSDAY
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL FURNISH
LIGHT REFRESHMENTS; COL.
B. L. BUGC AND OTHERS TO
SPEAK.

Arrangements have been completed
for the mass meeting of the citizens
interested in the welfare of the city
and county to be held at the Carnegie
Library Thursday, February 18th,
when the civic committee of the
Woman's Club will furnish light re-
freshments during the evening. Much
depends upon the success of this
meeting and it is urgently requested
that every business and professional
man, every banker, every employee
of our commercial institutions and
our progressive property owners
should attend. Plans for the devel-
opment of our city and county will
be presented and an agricultural pro-
gram, attractive to new settlers
adopted.
Col. B. l.. Bugg, of the A. B. & A.
has accepted an invitation from the
organization committee to make an
address and it is expected that Hon.
John r. Slater, president of the Geor-
gia Association, will also be on hand
to advise with the meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-31

Best place on the Shore for up-to-
date Photograph Studio. Phone
Jy-31-tf. DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
BOARDING and Lodging by meal,
day or week. S12 Scond street.
Apr-3-tf MRS. NORA L. WILSON.
Trips to Sesqui-C Centennial any time
by arrangement with
Jy-S1-tf WALTER F. CHERRIx.
LARGE heavy rooted Celery plants
40c per 100. r. w. COPPER,
Jy-31-1t. Pocomoke, Md.
LOST-A pair Of tortoise-shell glas-
ses in black leather case. Finder will
please return to Worcester Democrat
office and receive reward. 1t.
FANCY HOME GROWN RYE for
sale. Limited quantity. $3.50 bushel.
GEORGE L. LONG, old DR.. Adams
farm in Rehoboth, Maryland. Phone
6-F-2. Jy-2t.-pd.
WANTED-5OO farmers to feed
Purina elbows with the distinct under
standing if they don't make you more
money than any other feed, don't
feed it Can you imagine anything
any fairer. Jy-31-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-31


Miss Ida Belle Wilson, a member
of the faculty at Maryland University
Summer school, is in the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis
Mrs. George w. Taylor and two lit
tie daughters of Chester, Pa, visited
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert S. Tilghman near Pocomoke
this week. They were accompanied
by Mr. land Mrs. Stanley Taylor, also
of Chester.
The festival and supper, under the
auspices of Quinton Ladies' Aid, July
18th was a grand success.
Rev. and Mrs. r. P. Nichols, of
Easton, but formerly of Pocomoke
City, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G e.
Ennis. These good people are always
welcome to- their old home here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-31
Miss Virginia Bunce is visiting
friends in Baltimore.

Miss Virginia Bunce is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Marion S. Duncan, entertained
her niece, Miss Neva West, of Snow
Hill, for the last week; also Mr.. ano
Mrs. Thomas F. Chatham, of Sails
bury, and her mother, of Pocomoke
City, for the weekend.
Miss Mollie Redden motored to
Ocean City on Thursday last and
spent the weekend.
Miss Anna Gordy MacAllen left or
Monday last to spend sometime with
friends in Westminster, Md.
Miss Ruby Butler and a party OF
friends motored to Mt. Vernon Thurs
day last. -
Misssess Gladys Mount, of Norfolk
and Dorys Mount, of Snow Hill, have
been visiting Miss Sally Hughes.
Mrs. H. L. Miller ,chaperoned a
straw ride to Mt. Vernon Beach on
Thursday night.
Mrs. William F. Hillman has been
spending some time in Ocean City
Miss Marie Flax has returned from
two months vacation in Baltimore
and Sandy Point Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Shapiro and family
Dora and Samuel Shapiro, of Balti-
more are spending week with Mrs
N. Flax a&
Mr.. J. w. Singleton, popular mer-
chant Of this city, after a protracted
illness of typhoid fever, was able to
get down to his place of business this
week. That he is rapidly recovering
from his tedious malady is source of
great satisfaction to his family and
friends. 5 80. g
Mr.. Maurice Miller, of Baltimore
is spending a week with Mrs. N. Flax.
Miss Beatrice Shreaves, OF Parks
ley, spent last weekend with Miss
Viola Young.
Mr.. Hillaire Wardwell, who has
been visiting friends in this city, has
returned to his home in Washington
Miss Viola Young is spending some
time with relatives and friends at
Parksley.
Mrs. Robert H. Wilson of Phila-
delphia, was recent guest, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Wilson.
Mrs Iona Northam, Miss Mary
Matthews, and Miss Ruth Etheridge
are attending the Baptist Training
school at Cambridge, Md.
Miss Elizabeth Adams, of Easton,
is visiting friends in this city.