davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY
AT PARISH HALL IS
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

Proving themselves delightful
hostesses, the members of the Wo-
men S Guild of st. Paul Episcopal
church gave a st. Patrick S day
card party at the parish hall last
night. About go men and women
were present.
Green was the color emphasized
in the decorations. Ropes of green,
together with other appropriate
touches, formed an attractive deco
rative scheme.
Bridge and five hundred were the
diversions. Mrs. V. r. Francis and
|. A. Thomas won the high score
prizes, and Harry Horton and Mrs.
j. l.. Davis, the low, III the bridge
contest. Judge NJ. W. Conkling and
Mrs. Frank Weir took the five hun
dred prizes.
Refreshments We're served by the
guild at the close of the successful
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
GOODRICH, BARRIE
WILL BOX FRIDAY

George Goodrich, the slugging
san Diego southpaw, and Bus barrie
one of the elevcrcs; boxers in the
game, will meet in the 10 round
man event at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club next Friday night
"Cap' Stevens, matchmaker 4or
the club announced today.
The balance OF tuc card will be
made up of tour round bouts be
tween Horace Self and Benny
Clavcz, Jimmy Bradshaw and Ben
ny Rivers. Young Firpo and Eddie
Madden, Kid Luccro and Tolcn
Avis.
Both Goodrich and Barrie have
been seen in action in the local
arena before and the main even.
should be one of the best scraps ever
put on in this sity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
Cattle Market

Cattle, 1900, steers and plainel
grades She stock around Poe lower,
for week good COWS and heifcrs
scarce. steady to weak, bulk steers
200 to $50, top $50; commons
down to 500; bulk she stock 4.5o-
6.7J, top COWS 40; hcifers 100
Gamers and cutters 2.7j40O; bulls
unchanged, bologna 4.25-5.Do beef
around 80.
Calves 1900, strong spots higher
top vcalcrs 1850 for load l5J lb Cal
ifornias load 230 ID. weight, 1900,
With others down to l2.CO and thin
kinds down to 900 and below bulk
calves 94J-292 lb. weights 9.00-ll,
with POP ID. Arizonas l2.75.
Hogs, 1000, steady to Zoe lower
than last Friday. week S top 1850
for l65 ID. weights closing top 1913
for 1877 ID. weights bulk l75. 23O ID.
weights at close l4.15-l5.lO, medium
weight butchers and true eed in of
ferlngs 13.50-14D packing soWs
IL .H~l2.00. t.ff-'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
SOCIAL NEWS
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY AT JOHNSON
HOME LAST EVENING

Mrs. Milton johnson of 704 North
Eighth street, was hostess at a
merry birthday party last night.
The affair took the form Of a sur
prise in celebration of her husband 5
birthday.
A color scheme Of pink and white
was used in the decorations, pink
sweet peas and white cosmos being
combined.
The evening was spent with cards.
Mrs J. Rice and Romer Spear won
the high score prizes, and Mrs. Spear
and J. E. johnson, the low.
Mrs. Johnson was assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs. Spear and R. H. John
son. \ birthday cake with candles
was a feature of the refreshments.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Spear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell
of FL Centre, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Johnson of Holtvillc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
LADIES' NIGHT BY
SCICTS PROVES VERY
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

Masonic temple was the scene of a
very successful affair last night
when the Imperial Valley Sciots OBJ.
served ladies night" with din
ner dance. Over 100 Sciots and
their ladies were present.
Under the direction of B. f. Lem
ons, chef, and his efficient commit
tee, a delicious chicken dinner was
served. The tables were attractive
~ decorated, carrying out a color
scheme of red and white.
One of the features of the eve
ming was the first public appearance
of the new seven piece Sciot or
ehestra, which furnished music for
the dance. Under the direction of
Nick Novak fhe orchestra made a
big hit with all present
Cards were enjoyed by those who
did not care for dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
Mrs. II. &. DHIer Is
Chosen Chairman of
ArtS-CraftS Section

=. Mrs. IL. {. Dillcr was elected
chairman Of the arts and crafts sec
tion of the Woman S Ten Thousand
club at meeting held at the club
house Yesterday. Other officers for
the section, elected to serve for the
coming year. were Mrs. f. NJ. Maur-
er, vice chairman, and Mrs. Theo-
dore Greene, secretary treasurer.
The section, which is the newest of
the club family, has attracted much
interest this year, and will continue
TO function along the same general
plan as followed in the past
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
Morning Musical Is
Held by Piano Pupils
of Ruth Teeple Reid

Piano pupils of Mrs. Ruth Teeple
Reid 5 junior class had their moth
ers as guests at the second of a
series of Saturday morning musicals
IN which Mrs. Reds pupils are to
appear
Solos and duets by various mem
bers of the class were presented.
much excellent work being done by
the juniors who took part.
Members of the class are Marga-
ret Loud, Tuedena Seeburg, Kath-
leen Stevens, Katherine Hendricks.
Jane Scott, Geraldine johnson, Jan
ice Allison. Rowena Staub. David
Allison, Gordon Ross, Bobbie Rev.
nolds, Lawrence Schultz and Ernest
Schultz.
Lately Tulare county added 1,O19
acres to its vineyard area.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
Mrs. l.. {. House Is
Hostess at Informal
Luncheon and Bridge

Mrs. l.. c. House delightfully."- en-
tertaincd her bridge club with Il
luncheon at her home Yesterday. y
color scheme of yellow and pink WAS
prettily used on the table, where
covers were laid for McsdamcS
Charles L. Scott, II. l.. Loud, J. ).
Jones, c. L. Conant, John I. An
drews Jr., members, Mcsdames c. f.
Coggins and Frank f. Anderson,
guests, and the hostess.
Mrs. Coggins made the prize win
ming score of the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
HOSteSSeS Entertain
Uith Second of Their
Vanishing LunckeOns'

Mrs. Harry Thacker and Mrs
Frank ". Young gave their second
vanishing luncheon Yesterday al
the Thacker home. Easter decora-
tions made the luncheon fable mos,
attractive. Original limericks sery.
ed as place markers for the guests.
The afternoon was spent with
needlework.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
the two hostesses were Mesdames l.
W. Epler, d. B. Bromley, r. L. Sim
mons, F. A. Francis, c. B. Adair.
Josephine Hedrick, Leslie Beatty, NJ.
Rice Of Corvallis, Oregon, and Mes
DANES Young and Thacker.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
Y. ". c. A. Board viii
Meet on Monday Night

Mrs. David Powell of San Fran.
cisco, will be the speaker and guest
of honor at the county board meet
ing of the y. w. c. a. on Monday
evening, The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Robert W.
Campbell, county president, at 1880
o clock.
Mrs. Powell has just returned from
South America, and also spent half
of the past year in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
MARCH SCHOOL ELECTIONS
QUALIFICATIONS STATED

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Mar. 20
Unless challengcd,' voters whose
names appear in the old great rcgi-
stcr should be allowed to east their
ballots at the March school cleo
tions, Will G.. WOOD, state supcrin-
tendcnt of public instruction, ad-
vised county school superintcndents
TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
FRESNO COMMISSIONERS ..na
sBAWLED OUT BY MEMBEF

FRESNO Calf. Mar. 2o.- City
commissioners were bitterly assalled
here today by prominent citizens af-
ter they had refused to vote an ap-
propriation' for municipal airport
in the city. City Commissioner
George Sharp, who introduced the
appropriation measure which died
for lack Of second, denounced his
fellow commissioners for "lack of
quits. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
Tuice Told Tales Is
to Meet at BitIerS

The twice told tales section of
the Woman S Ten Thousand club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Don c.
Bitler, on Len Rev avenue. Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. y. \. Contos
will tell the story.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
WASHINGTON MEN
TO GO EAST AGAIN
by United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, Mar. 20
Washington university will enter Il
ere" III the annual Poushkccpsic re.
gatta in June, it was announced here
following action by the student
board OIL control.
Whether the huskics won from the
calttorna Bears here April will
have no bearing on tho eastern trip.
twenty eight men and women of
Santa Barbara have been appointed
to select plans for county court
house to cost 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
Mrs. N. ". Conkling
Will Entertain the
Members of Her Guild

Mrs. NJ. W. Conkling will enter
tain the Woman S Guild of St. Paul
Episcopal church at her home. 457
Brighton avenue, on Monday after
noon. The meeting is called for
2:30 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
POMONA INSTITUTION

~ Y FGETS DOCTOR BLIs
t'sACRAMENTo; CaIif., Mar. 20.
Dr. George $. Bliss has been a
pointed superintendent of .hc hon
for feeble minded now being co
struct q lat Iomona, the, state, boa
of control announced today. !
Bliss formerly was in charge Of
Honolulu institution for feel
minded
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20

4 boX Of the sweepstakes win
ming lemons at the orange show,
from Corona, was sent to Mrs.
Coolidge by the Corona chamber Of
commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20

We hqve, tried foc years and find
it is going D,dake us "a lung time
to yet rich quick.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
OPPONENT OF DEAD
BOXER SEEN HERE
by United Press Lcasee Wire


Los ANGELES, Mar. 20.-Thcrc
will bc no further investigation of
The death OF Harry Flack, heavy
weight boxer, it was indicated this
afternoon when ". y. Mae Donald
of the county coroner 5 office sign,
ed the death certificate.
Macdonald accepted the report
of an autopsy surgeon that death
was the result of "subdural hemor-
rhagc, from an accidental
blow - on the head.
flack died Yesterday in a local
hospital where he was taken follow
ing fight with Charlie Ballengcr
IN San Mego, March }. The autopsy
surgeon Was unable to determine, he
SAID, whether the blow had been in.
cured in the bout or during train
ing period.
Charlie Ballcngcr fought in this
city last Friday night, scoring a
victory over Harry Lee in the ten
round main event. At that time
Baiicngcr impressed all who met
him with hls gcntlcmanly manner
and he ranks high in pugIlistic cir
c.es in this state.
Lee told the writer after the fight
that he holds Ballanger in high cs.
teen declaring he IS one Of the
cIeancst fighters in the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-20
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS, March @O.-The
cotton market closed off to II.
Open High Low Close
May -----..Js.00 lSl2 1875 1880
July -.-. l7.57 l7.72 l747 I7.4s
Oct. -..... lG.sj 400 1851 1853
NEW YORK March 3D.-Thr cot
ton MAJ ket closed off > to T.. Spots
quiet, off 70; middling, upwards
10 10
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-15

Ernest Wills, colored, was arrested
and given a hearing before Justice
Walter H. Gray. Saturday last, on
the charge of breaking into and enter
ing the establishments OF I. r. Farrall
& Son and Matthew's Howard Com
pany, Inc, this town, the night pre-
yious, and stealing from the former
place about SIS worth of merchandise.
A few dollars 10 the cash drawer and
a p air of overalls, the property OF Mr..
Raymond Albrittain, an employee, is
all that has been found missing so far
from the Matthew'S Howard Co. Wills
was held for the action of the Grand
Jury in the sum OF $500 in each case.
There has been much thieyery and
robbery around this town 10 the last
several weeks aud congratulations are
due Sheriff Howard and his assistants
for their vigilance which resulted in
the capture of at least one of the al
legged perpetrators Of the crimes.
Others IL is said are expected 70 be
apprehended shortly.
Much credit for Wills arrest Is also
due Arthur Serogglns, colored, an EN-
ployee of Matthews-Howard Co., who
tracked him in the snow for about four
miles TO an clubhouse near his home,
where the Farrall loot was recovered
and brought back TO town.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-15

The forthcoming engagement Of 1.-THE
Big Parade King Vidor's pictufiza-
ton of Laurence Stalling's stirring
world story, which opens at Polls
Theatre, Monday evening January Is.
Is being much discussed, and the open
ing is awaited with keen interest.
Those who have had the advantage
OF seeing THE Big Parade" in other
cities predict that motion pictures will
take another step forward with the
shoNings OF this production which con-
tains a great love story aud abo0nds
10 humanity and humor.
The theme deals with phase OF the
World War, bat that mighty theme Is
handled for the first time not political
ly nor as melodramatic spectacle, bat
the intimate drama of the individuals
who struggled, fought, loved and sur
fered
This method OF treating the personal
side of epic events was brought TO the
fore, for the Southern story by THE
Birth OF Nation" and for the East
ern locals il was developed by Way
Down East" In "The Covered Wag-
on the fortunes OF the Wingate FAINT
~ tItNE
formed the exciting interest. Now 10
The Big Parade" Stallings and vi
dor have a theme enthralling to all
Americans in the story of three dough-
boy musketeers and a French girl dur
ing the American push across the Ar
gonne.
John Gilbert, the star, Karl Dane,
and Tom O'Brien appear as American
buddies, while the farmhouse girl Me-
lisande is enacted by Renee Adoree,
herself French woman,
In filming the story, Mr.. Vidor en-
joYed not only the counsel of Stall
lings himself a veteran of the Great
Eventsl but also had the ample re-
sources of the big Metro Goldwyn.
Maser concern which is presenting the
picture.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-15
"A Woman of the World
at the Century Theatre,

"a Woman OF the World Para
iuount-p lclure starring Pola Negri,
will be shown at the Century Theatre,
Baltimore, during the week beginning
Monday, January Is. This story is a
stirring mixture of emotional thrills,
spirited drama and rollicking hamor
laid against typical small town back
ground. II was adapted to the screen
by Pierre Ceilings from the greatest
novel of the brilliant writer, Carl Van
Vechten. Malcolm st. Clair directed
the production. In the supporting
cast are Charles Emmett Mack,
Holmes Herbert, blanche Mehafiey,
Chester Conklin, Lucille " ard, Guy
Oliver, Dot Farley, May Foster and
Dorothea Wolbert, The title of the
novel from which this photoplay was
taken was 1.-THE Tanooed Countess.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-15
RESOLUTIONS.

The Directors of the Southern Mary.
land National Bank at their meeting
here Tuesday last, adopted the follow
ing resolutions on the death Of Mr..
Price Gray, former director of the
bank
WHEREAS, The Great Supreme Ru-
Ter of the universe has in HIS infinite
wisdom removed from among US one
of our most worthy and esteemed fell
low-laborers and directors, PRICE
GRAY;
AND WHEREAS. The long, amicable
and intimate relation held with him in
the faithful dischal &c OF his duties in
this bank makes it eminently BETTING
that we record our appreciation Of him
and his worthy aspirations;
Therefore, Resolred, That the wisdom
and ability which he has so long exer-
cised in the aid Of our organization by
service, contribution, and counsel, will
be ever held in grateful remembrance
I Resolred, That the removal OF such a
life from among our midst leaves a va
cancy and shadow that will be deep
ly realized by all the directors, patrons
and friends of this bank, and will
prove serious loss to the community
and the public.
Resolued, That with deep sympathy
with the bereaved relatives of the de-
ceased We express our hope that even
so great loss to us all may be over
ruled for good by Him who doeth all
things well;
ReSolosd, That copy of these reso-
buttons be spread upon the minutes Of
this bank, and copy printed in the
local papers and a copy forwarded to
the bereaved family.
Respectfully submitted by the Com
mittee,
FERDINAND C. CooKsEY,
Chairman;
f. STONE PosEY,
S. ) LANCASTER,
Committee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-15
No Tobacco Profits in Decade.

Tobacco farmers of Southern Mary
land have made no profits for the last
ten years, Ex-Copgressman Thomas
Parran told the Tobacco Growers
Association last week at the Rennert
Hotel, Baltimore.
The association was one OF the sew
eral farm organizations which met in
connection with the convention OF the
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation.
Mr.. Parran, president OF the organ
ization which he addressed, attributed
low prices paid to tobacco farmers to
the fact that they do not belong to the
association. He stated that a fair
price will be obtained when eighty five
per cent of the farmers join TO fix a
standard price. Direct sale, instead
of sale through commission men, was
urged by the speaker.
1t was estimated by Mr.. Parran that
there now is more than $40, 600, 900
worth OF tobacco In Southern Mary
land barns being cured. This, be
said, will be ready for the market in
two years.
DR.. A. f. WOODS SPEAKS.
The principal addresses arthe after.
ternoon meeting we're made by DR.. A.
#. Woods, president o. the University
of Maryland, and Daniel Willard
president of the. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
DR.. Woods pleaded for greater and
more complete Organization of the
farmers associations and bureaus,
pointing out the elements needed to et-
loot ct,aI, .,rsea 70 10 dealarafl
the home markets In America should
be developed along the lines of other
industries.
DR.. Woods reiterated sentiments ex-
pressed earlier In the convention when
he declared the matter of taxes is one
of the most important matters affect
ing farmers today and that farm lands
are oyertaxed greatly in relation to
their value and earning power He
added that this already has been re-
Elected in the general decline in the
farm land values. He said this was
represented by drop OF $40, coo, 900 in
Maryland in the last five years. The
change should be refected in the as
sessments, he declared.
American agriculture is rapidly
emerging from its haphazard methods
and uuorganized state into organized
commodity gronps.n DR.. Woods said.
ut has available trained leadership
in all branches Of its mark. Il IS i'm
proving its fact.hnding and educa-
tional agencies. 1t is demanding and
obtaining legislation that places it on
an equality with other industries.
DANIEL WILLARD GIVES TALK.
at offers an increasing attraction
to young men and women who like its
freedom and its challenge and its
broad opportunities OF worth while
service. 1t responds to the b 81
thought and the best efforts. IL offers
the opportunity to make ideal homes
from which shall come not only those
who carry on in the country, but. as
1t has in the past, also those who will
carry these ideals into the life of the
city and help TO maintain that mutual
understanding and unselfish co-opera-
tion upon which the welfare OF our ma
tion must rest.
MIR. Willard told the farmers that
he was member of their profession.
as he himself owns farm In Vermont.
BE added, however, that sit is fortu-
nate that / have steady job ia order
that can support the farm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-15
WiIliford-Berry.

Mr.. Somerset D.. Berry, of Wash
ington. announces the marriage of his
daughter, Constance. TO Mr.-Le Roy
Williford, of Rocky Mount, N. c., on
Thursday, December "a, 1925. They
will make their future home at Hamp-
ton Courts. 20l3 New Hampshire Ave,
Washington, d. c.
The bride was born and reared in
this county, where she made her home
until reaching womanhood when, with
her family she moved to Washington.
She is the fifth OF a family of pretty
and attractive sisters, and in her girl
hood spent near this town, enjoyed
much popularity which followed her in
her new home in Washington. We
extend them our congratulations.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-15
Maryland Farms Drop $40, 900. 600.

The value of Maryland farms has
fallen of $40, 900 900 in the past five
years, according 10 survey by j. S
Dennee, United States agriculture ex-
pert for Maryland.
In 1920 their value was 1886, 500, GOO
the snrve, found in 1925 Dennes re-
ports, it was $685., 304 900. The decline
was noted in every department of farm
ing except dairying.-
The number of farms dropped from
40, 002 to Al, 90S, the acreage from
4, 757 ,999 to 4, 439, 64S, and the acreage
from 80 to 80. The acreage value fell
from S, 90 to s7.047.
The siugle exception was in the NUM-
Der OF dairy cows, which increased
from i6i, 972 TO III, Isl Washington
Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-15


The HuRhesville Savings Bank, Inc,
h~ld its annual stockholders meeting
Monday last and elected the following
directors for the ensuing year; Jas.
NJ. Bowling. J. +. Coad, VIM. Queen,
w. W. Keech, Thos. G. Harrison, Ed
ward J Edelen, Edward G. Edelen,
Grn /. Gardiner and n. II Bowling.
Tie new board organized by Getting
James NJ. Bowling, President; j. +.
Coad. First Vice. PRESIDENT; William
Queen, Second Vice President: r. Stan
ley Harrison, Cashier and James w.
Shaw, Assistant Cashier.
The old board OF directors at their
final meeting for 1925 declared divi-
dend OF 25 per cent. and added 81 600
to the surplus fund.
The local stockholders OF the Charles
Bank Of the Eastern Shore Trust Co.,
held their annual stockholders meeting
Monday and elected the following d.
rectors for The ensuing year Walter
j. Mitchell, T. Z. Williams, Leo X.
Farrall, X. II. HALEY, Samuel Linton,
W. Mitchell Digges, James p. Ryon,
+. Brooke Matthews, J. G. Blackjack
and Dr.. T. L. Higdon.
After the election OF directors the
new board organized by the election OF
Walter ]. Mitchell, President: aJsmes
P. Ryon and p. p. Williams, Vice
Presidents; r. FL. HALEY, Cashier, and
Eugene Mudd, Assistant Cashier.
The annual meeting of the stock
l. III Il IL c.. To- la ~
iional Bank, the Oldest financial insti-
tuition in the county, was held Tues
day. The directors elected for the en-
suing year we're: z. Reed Wills, John
J. Gering, Bernard A. Howard, John
Dudley, L S. Herbert, S. S. Lancas-
ter, +. c. Cooksey, J. NJ. Cochrane,
George O. Monroe, p. A. Wheatley,
Raymond J. Mates and F. Stone
Posey.
The new board organized by electing
p. Reed Wills. President; George o.
Monroe. First Vice. President; f. Stone
Posey, Second Vice President and John
J. Gering. Third Vice President; Ray.
mond J. Mates, Cashier; J. d. Rob-
ertson, Assistant Cashier and Miss
Ethel Cochrane, Clerk.
f. Stone Posey was reelected Attor-
ney.
The old board at its first meeting in
December declared a dividend OF i6
per cent and carried SO, $3.50. AZ TO undi-
vided profits.
All OF the banks in the county have
had most successful year and proved
of great benefit to the people. The
banks are operated primarily for the
benefit of the people Of the county and
it is source OF qualification that they
are loyalty supported by them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-15

Durham Parish-Episcopal, the
Brick Church Services every Sunday
at 10 so a. m. Church School at II. 30.
St. James Chapel Grayton, Services
every Sunday at 80 p. NJ.
Christmas Communion 10. 30 a. m. on
Christmas Day at the Brick Church.
Parish Christmas Tree Party at the
Parish House. GRAFTON, on Monday
Dec. 9th. at sis O'Clock p NJ.
Rev. Il. b. Stevenson, B. A; B. D.,
Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-15
NOTICE.

We are preparing bills for subscription
to go out about January 18th. Our sub
scribers who are in arrears will greatly
help US by dropping in our office and
paying their subscription or sending the
amount due along by mail before that
date.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-15

La Plata Charge, NJ. Z. Church
South, Rev. H. Q. Burr. Pastor.
La Plata, 2nd Sunday, II a. M; 4th
Sunday, SEQ p. m.
Pisgah. LIST and 3rd Sundays, II q. m.
Dentsville, 2nd and 4th Sundays, 3
p. m.
Bethel. End Sunday, 100 p. m; 4th
Sunday, II a. m.
shiloh, LIST Sunday. 3 p. M; 3rd
Sunday, 7.S0 p. m.
Chicamuxes, LIST Sunday, 100 p. M;
3rd Sunday, 3 p. IN.