davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
MOB IS FEARED
IN BRUSH
Staying

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. IA.
Three persons arrested in con-
nection with the Staying OF Tru-
man Brush, aged Falls Church
recluse, were being held today in
Alexandria city Jail.
They were spirited from the
Fairfax county jail early today
after warnings of mob violence
had been brought to the attention
Of Falls Church and Fairfax
county authorities.
Confession Written
Threats were heard on the
streets of Falls Church following
publication yesterday Of a written
confession in which one of the
prisoners, Henry Edwards, Sc, a
colored farm hand, related how
he participated in the beating
which resulted in the death Of the
76-year-old recluse. The confes-
sion implicated the other two
prisoners, Hugh Hummer, by
whom Edwards was employed, and
Hummer's wife.
Other threats, made by tele-
phone, warned Mayor L. P. Dan
iels, Of Falls Church, and Sheriff
Eppa Kirby of Fairfax County
that mobs were being formed to
lynch the colored man. .
Mob Fails to Appear !
Mayor Daniels, who is a cousin
Of the murdered farmer, had
wrung the confession from Ed
wards after several hours grilling.
A heavy guard was posted at
the Fairfax County Jail until mid
night to quell possible violence,
but the mob failed to appear, nor
was any disturbance noted at
Falls Church.
AS a precautionary measure,
however, the transfer to Alexan-
dria was decided on and carried
out in secrecy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
7 'C0UGHL|NS'
SWAP IDEAS

DETROIT, Sept. IA G.N.SO.
Canada's Father Coughlin"-
william Aberhart, clergyman
premier of Alberta, who was swept
into office on a platform pledging
a $25 a month income to every
one in the province-met the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, this coun-
try's famous radio priest, here to-
day. He said:
81 believe we are working
along somewhat similar lines"
The social-credit leader said he
did not think he would be able to
confer with Henry Ford, although
he had desired to talk with the
industrialist over "a matter Of
economic import"
Aberhart would not reveal his
plans to finance his $4,000 900
a year scheme of giving every Al
bertan a $25 a month dividend
except to reply laconically. Bank
credits"
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Church Announcements
CHURCH NOTES

CALVARY M. E.-Dr. Vernon
N. Ridgely, II a. m, Burning
Bushes" p. M, Some Christian
Aspects of the Constitution"
CHRIST LUTHERAN, BETHES-
DA-Rev. Henry J. Whiting,
pastor, Rev. C. Worthington Lowe
and Rev. Harry P. Dunlap, guest
ministers. Church worship, II a.
m, Church School, 9:45. Services
held in State Theater, Bethesda.
FLOWER HILL CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN-Derwood Md,
G.. L. Baker, minister, Bible
School, 2 p. M, Divine worship, 3
p. M, topic, THE First Miracle of
the Apostles" Evening worship,
7:30 p. M, sermon, THE Abund-
ant Life"
FRAN CTS ASBURY M. E.
SOUTH-Dr. E. C. Beery, IL a. M,
"Christianty's Power" 8 p. m.
"Christianty's Com m endation."
Young people, 6:45 p. m, Church
School, $50 a. m.
NEONNE1OWN LUIHEhAN-
Rev. H. E. Beatty, IL a. m, There
Is But a Step" Soloist, Mrs.
Frank Bushong; Y. P. leader, Miss
Helen Beatty.
HI STREET CHRISTIAN-C. N.
Williams, minister, GAS a. M,
Bible School, II a. M, Lords
Supper and Sermon, Retrospect
or Preview."
HYATTSVILLE BAPTIST-Dr.
B. P. Robertson, IL a. M, Co
operation in Christian Service"
8 p. M, Spiritual Satisfaction"
B. Y. P. u. meeting, GAS p. M,
F. H. Spencer, superintendent.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL, Mt.
Rainier-Walter P. Plumley, rec
tor. Corporate C m m u n n,
Daughters of the King, 7 a. m,
Sunday School, 10 a. M, Morning
prayer and sermon, II a. M, topic,
What Is Man" Rector's Aid
meeting, Wednesday, choir re-
hearsal, Thursday evening.
WEST WASHINGTON BAP-
TIST-Rev. C. B. Austin, II a. M,
"Perils of the City," 8 p. M, The
Golden Moment.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
SECOND KILLING
LAID TO YOUTH

NEW YORK, Sept. IA G.N.S0
Salvatore Scata, 18, Bridgeport,
Conn, one of six men indicted
for the murder of Edwin Esposito,
subway collector, on September
2, today was accused of another
murder.
District Attorney William
Geoghan said Philadelphia police
had brought witnesses here who
accused Scata of being one of a
gang which held up Philadelphia
cafe July Is. A customer was
shot and killed and one of the
holdup men fatally wounded by
the same bullet which killed the
customer.
One of the robbers fired a shot
at James Haley, customer, ac-
cording to Geoghan, and the
bullet passed through his body,
killing him, and then struck
Michael Romano, one of the ban
dts. Romano died later in a
Philadelphia hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Male Chorus

The Interstate Male Chorus, un.
der the direction of Clyde B.
Aitchison, will give it's forty-first
concert in the new auditorium 10.
Gated between the Interstate Com.
merce Commission Building and
the Labor Department Building on
Constitution Avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth Streets
Northwest. Thursday night, Sep
tember 10, at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Aitchison is conducting the
final rehearsals preparatory to
this concert which will include sew
eral striking numbers from the
chorus repertoire, such as Proth.
eroe's Castillo" and the stirring
composition, Forest Harps," by
Edwin Schultz. A first rendition
of Bornschein's number, I'm Tran.
sit," depicting the life of a hobo
will be given.
Mr.. Robert Frederick Freund,
baritone, will be the guest soloist
on this occasion. Mr.. Freund is
conductor of the Department of
Agriculture chorus and will sing
Massanet's aria, "ViSion Fug1-
tive" from the opera "Herodiade. j"
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
PUPILS FIGHT
'DARW|N|SM' I

NORTHVIEW, w. Va, Sept. IA.
The famous Tennessee contro-
versy over the theory of evolution
was recalled today when Miss
Virginia Fishers transfer was de-
manded by group of her pupils
at Northview High School here.
Miss Fisher, it is charged, men
toned the long search for the
missing link" during one of her
discourses. The remark was fol-
lowed by a general walkout of
students, who protested being
taught the controversial theory.
Miss Fisher asserted that she
did not teach evolution but had
merely mentioned it while con-
Quoting her class.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Junior League Head
Is Sued for Divorce

CHEYENNE Wyo.. Sept. IA
(IN.SD. - The suit of Frank
Naples against Evelyn Brown
Naples, of New York City, brought
under Wyoming's 60-day divorce
law, was on file in district court
here today. Naples charged his
wife, who he said is national Secre-
tary of the Junior League, with
''intolerable indignities." They
were married in Toronto, Canada,
November 80. 1929, according to
the petition.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
DR.. S|z00BACK,
WILL PREACH
SUNDAY

On Sunday morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo will occupy
his pulpit for the first time since
his return from Six-week preacn-
ing and speaking engagement
with the urches of Great
Britain.
DR.. Sizoo will have for his SUBJ
ject Sunday morning "A Satisfy
ing Religion" The usual informal
Evening Vesper Hour will be OBJ
served Sunday evening at eight
o'clock in the lecture room when
DR.. SiZoo will deliver the medita-
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
MODEL SL00P
W|NSREGATTA

Outdistancing 40 miniature sail
boats, the Storm Bird, a small,
trim sloop owned by 13-year-old
Billy Chambers, won the main
event of the annual model boat
regatta sponsored by the District
Fairgrounds Department yesterday
at the Capital Plaza pool.
Rainbow. a larger boat made by
an old sea captain and sailed by
Louis Flora, led most of the way,
but came in second when a breeze
caught her mainsan and caused
her to veer. The, winning boat
bested competitors by a full two
minutes.
In the homemade class, a boat
called Skippy, displayed by 9-yeac-
old Bobby Cannon, was awarded
the blue ribbon, while second place
went to Gray Gull, made by Edgar
and Frank Boswell.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
ETHIOPIA HOPE
OF AVERTING
WAR FADES
Nv II. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1885. by international
News Service)

Adds ABABA, Sept. IA U.N.S0.
War drums were frightened up for
beating notice of formal Ethiopian
mobilization today as news OF
Premier Mussolini's latest call OF
another million to arms led this
country's leaders to believe there
was not much use in waiting
longer.
The decree already has been
prepared, but the emperor had in
tended waiting until there was a
complete breakdown at Geneva.
Mobilization in any part or
Africa traditionally is equivalent
to immediate war, and this is
what the emperor wished to avoid.
Ruler Up All Night
Emperor Halle Selassie stayed
at his radio station for good
part of the night and was there
until 7 a. m. today to obtain the
latest reports from Europe, which
were interpreted to mean there IS
a greater possibility of war in the
Mediterranean, diminishing what
appeared to be certain war here.
Excitement grew with receipt OF
belated news of Premier Mussoli-
mis- trial mobilization of two mil
lion Italians.
Sir Sidney Barton, British min
lister, visited the French and Ger
man ministers. Ethiopian opinion
was but slightly encouraged by
Laval's declaration.
Prepares for Defense
It was pointed out it is a long
step between speeches and actual
vote of the League Council for
sanctions to check Italy, and 1t
is a longer step from sanctions
to military action.
The Emperor, however, is not
allowing his faith in Geneva to
diminish his own preparations
for defense.
How discrepant the armaments
of the two nations are is illus
trated by the fact Mussolini is
able to arm 100000 overnight,
while one of Ethiopia's largest
baronial contingents, that of Ras
Kassa, has only 100000 men and
100000 rifles, of which only 30,-
900 are modern. Forty thousand
of the men are armed only
with spears and swords.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Briggs TO Review
Huey Long S Life

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach
at Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
morning on Good Things to
Think About" and at 7:45 p. m.
the topic will be THE Unseen
Forces of Life" AS a prelude of
the evening sermon DR.. Briggs will
speak briefly on Lessons From
the Career of Huey Long" The
Stockton Gould evangelistic meet
ings will begin next week and con-
tinue for IA days.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Substance" Theme
Of Science Churches

Substance" is the subject of
the lesson sermon in all the
Churches of Christ, Scientist. to-
morrow. The golden text is from
Hebrews 1924: "Ye had compass
sion of me in my bonds and took
joyfully the spelling of your goods,
knowing in yourselvS that We have
in heaven a better and an endur-
ing substance"
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Until
belief becomes faith, and faith
becomes spiritual understanding,
human thought has little relation
to the actual or divine" page
29D.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Good SamaritanS
Plan Charity Trip

Plans have been completed for
a charity cruise to be given on
the S, S. Southport next Sunday
for the benefit of the U Street
Branch of the Good Samaritans.
The money earned will be applied
to the milk fund for needy coIoreo
children.
The steamer will make four
trips, The first one at 10:30 a. m,
the next at 2:30 p. m, the next
at $50 D. m. and the final at
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
World Of Music
Theme Of Spanish Dance" by Moszkowski

Theme OF Spanish u
MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
Monday
Navv Band, Hour of Memories,
Navy Yard Sail Loft, 1880 a. m.
Army Band, War College Audi.
torium, 5 p. m.
Navy Band, U. S. Capitol, 1880
p. m.
=, Tuesday
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 10 .. m.
Soldiers Home Band, $50 p. m.
Wednesday
Army Band, War College Audi.
tOrium, 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard Band
stand, 1880 p. m.
Thursday
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1880 q. m.
Army Band, st. EliZabeths Hos.
pital, 2 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 p. m.
Interstate Male Chorus, at Audi.
torium, Constitution Avenue be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
Sts. N. w., $3.50 p. m.
Friday
Army Band, War College Audi
tOrium, $3.50 p. m.
Army Band, U. S. Capitol, 1880
p. m.
Saturday
Army Band, National Grange
Program, Army War College Audi
torium, 1880 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, $50 p. m.
Have you a little musical prob
lem i'm your home? Parents are
invited to write the World of Mu-
sic for advice on questions of mu-
sical education. Answers will be
published as space and time per-
init.
Hollywood is grooming a long
hoped-for successor to the late
Rudolph Valentino. The best
part of the selection is that he
is first of all a singer and a
good looking one, too; he is none
other than Nino Martini, the
Metropolitan Opera tenor who was
heard here in concert with
Gladys Swarthout last spring.
The modest news from Holly"
wood states that Martini, who
completed his first film. Here's
to Romance" last July, has scored
as heavily in the cinematic me-
dunn as he did successfully on the
radio, the opera and the concert
stage. Martini will appear here
under the management of Mrs.
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey at Con-
stitution Hall in February in a
solo concert.
Martins picture, which was
shown for the first time in
Hollywood late in August
should be of particular in
terest to music-lovers as it not
only offers Martini the widest op-
portunity and scope for the dis
play of his vocal powers, but it
enlists, as we'll, the services of
that venerable marvel of the con-
cert stage, Ernestine Schumann-
Heink, who is cast in the role of
Martini'S vocal teacher in the pic
ture. She is even given song
in the picture which drew rounds
of applause from the large au-
dience which witnessed the view
of the picture at Hollywood.
Voice of Power
The West Coast critics agreed
that in Martini the screen has
found a glamorouS new figure. de-
spite his assumption Of the opertic
style Of acting, rather than the
screen type. All commentators
profeSSed aStoniShment at the
power and beauty Of his voice and
the fidelity Of its recording.
80 sweeping are the effects oi
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Revival Opens in
Cleveland Park

Rev. Homer Peterson, we'll
known local and suburban pastor
Of the Assemblies of God. with
DR.. ]. E. Miller, evangelist. will
tomorrow launch a two weeks
old-time revival in the Glad It'd
ing Chapel, 1922 Wisconsin Ave
nue.. Meetings will be held each
evening except Saturday at 7:45
p. m. Mr.. E. B. Sivailes will be
guest musician.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Dr.. Miller TO Talk
On the Constitution

Liberty, Limited: Speaking for
the Constitution" is the sermon
topic DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller,
minister of the National City
Christian Church, has announced
for Sunday morning in observance
of the nationwide commemoration
of Constitution Day.
At the evening service DR.. Miller
will speak on the subject of IF
War Goes to Ethiopia!"
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

this Metropolitan tenors solos
that, by comparison, the fairly
amusing action of the picture
seems perfunctory," wrote Philip
K. Scheuer in the Los Angeles
Times. Martini scored terrifically
with an aria from 'Pagliacci' and
the prison lament from 'Tosca.
Moments from 'Manon' and Ca
valleria Rusticana' and two pop
ular songs were heard"
The story itself concerns a
somewhat silly matron who, to re-
taliate for her husbands atten-
tions to a ballerina, undertakes
to patronize an unknown singer,
with results that are disastrous
for the singers career. A strong
vein of romance is injected into
the story by young charmer
named Anita Louise, while a de-
lightful dance advertisement is
offered by Escudero and Maria
Gambarelli.
Martini has already returned to
New York to be present at the
New York premiere of his picture
at the Radio City Music Hall early
next month, and after the cere-
monies consequent upon that open
ing he will resume his operatic
and concert career, which brings
him to Washington Tuesday eve.
ming, February II.
The theme of Spanish Dance" +"
opus IL, No. /, by Moszkowski,
will be recognized as a well-known
and much-used dance movement
commonly arranged for many solo
instruments and ensembles.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

WHEN Miss Fisher men,
toned the search for the
missing link to her students
at Northview (Va.) High
School, she started a dispute
which caused 400 students to
quit their classes. The strik-
ers returned only on condi-
tion that Miss Fisher was
transferred. She denied she
was trying to teach evolution.
international Photo.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
'Thursday. Sept. 26. 1885,
" 2:Og O'CLoCK 2. M. .


In front OF The Columbia House. in
BridgeviIle. North West Fork Hundred
Sussex County and State of Delaware
the following described real estate, to-
wit:
AN that certain lot of land. situated
In BFidgeviIle, Sussex County Della
ware. on the Southeast corner of Wal
nut and Laus Streets. fronting Sixty
feet on Walnut street and running
back One hundred and Sixty feet to
Maple Alley. being Lot No. II on the
plot of lots Of this Afortgagee. being
the same lot OF land this day conveyed
by this Mortgage to the said Fannie
e. Friedel. this mortgage being given
to secure a part OF the purchase mon
ey.
TERMS:-2O per cent Of the purchase
money will be demanded on the day
Of sale. the balance to be paid on or
before October 7. 1875. II the purchaser
fails to comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day Of sale will be
forfeited The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay the cost Of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Fannie r. Friedel, and will
be sold by
RoBERT ]. CLENDANiEL, Sheriff
Sheriff's ONCE. Georgetown. Delaware.
September Z. 1885 s1s-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
CONsTABLE'S SALE

Will be exposed to Public Vendut
on Friday. the goth day of Septem-
Der, 1885, at Two o'clock in the af-
teTnoon, at the Milford residence OF
William E. Manlove Hopkins Prop
erty), in Mispillion Hundred, Kent
County. State of Delaware, the fol-
lowing personal property, viz
One Ford sedan, engine 18-1211152,
l Lindeman piano, l General Elec-
trio table radio, ] Airway vacuum
cleaner, l ice refrigerator. length
garden hose, 2 cook stoves, parlor
stove, lots bedroom furniture, lot
living room furniture, l lot dining
room furniture. l lot kitchen furni-
ture and equipment. lot silverware.
tableware and kitchenware, lot of
electric table and door lamps, and
Cne lot of household goods of all
kinds and personal property of ev-
cry kind, the articles being too nu-
merOus to mention.
Seized and taken in distress for
rent as the property of William E.
Manlove, and will be sold for cash
by
WALTER S. CUBBAGE
1t Constable for Kent County +
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
LAYS BLAME FOR FLOOD
CONDITIONS ON COUNTY
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Editor MILFORD Chronicle: :

Editor Milford Chronicle:
Dear Sir: Referring to your edi.
torial in last weeks Chronicle in
which the blame for the recent food
conditions in Milford is laid to the
pond owners by neglecting TO open
the fOodgates at the proper time, let
me say the following:
The whole trouble started at the
socalled short dam, about 4 mile
above my dam. Nineteen years ago
the Kent County Levy Court tore out
the open wooded bridge and replaced
1t with two pipes. These pipes proved
of sufficient size under ordinary con-
ditiOns, until the August storm of
1888, when they proved too small to
! handle the great volume Of water,
causing it to back up and finally flow
across the dam. However, no seri-
Gus damage was done at that time.
Last weeks rainstorm being much
heavier than the one of two years
ago caused the same condition at
/ the short dam, that is the water
| backed up for several miles and
| finally ran over the dam two feet
deep. I kept the water in my pond
at least six inches below a normal
stand all day Thursday with all the
gates open. That night about 10
o'clock the water began to rise and
by 4 o'clock Friday morning had
reached the normal stand. From then
on it rose faster, and by 6 o'clock
had reached the danger point. I i'm
mediately called the Houston Fire
Company and also sent warning 20
Haven Lake.
From then on the water rose rapid
ly, the short dam above me having
blown out and pouring great volumes
of water into my pond. The only
thing to do was TO save the two
bridges on my dam and the Houston
Fire Company deserves much credit
in accomplishing this. It was inn
possible to save the dam as the
water rose three feet within a short
time, and the dam blew out about s
O'Clock causing me a loss of $4,000 /
or more.
Had the County built an open
bridge like the old one they tore out
years ago instead of replac- |
ing it with pipes, all this trouble .
could have been avoided. Which goes
to show that those familiar with /
the operation of fiOodgates" and
those "in a position to know" as
in your editorial, don't
know so much after all. They could
not have stopped my dam from blow
ing out any more than they could
stop an earthquake or a hurricane.
think that all those in charge of
The gates at the different ponds did
heir very best to prevent any dam
age, for a man who would idly stand
)y and let his dam blow out would
be a fool indeed. Or in this case a
iam-foOl
OSCAR BLAIR.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
DAGSRORO

Baker Timmons, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elijah Timmons and Margaret
Kitchens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Kitchens, were quietly married
at Snow Hill. Saturday, September
"A. Mr.. Timmons is employed at the
DUPONT Hotel in Wilmington.
Mrs. Raymond Kollock is confined
in the Chester Hospital. She under
went a serious operation Friday
morning. September 13. Her many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Magee were
visitors in our town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockwood
spent Sunday at fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Showalter and Mr..
end Mrs. William Roach of PhiIadel-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hud-
son motored to Lakehurst, N. J., on
Sunday. sightseeing
Mrs. l. J. Bishop of Mont Clair. N.
j., returned after spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. r. D.
Lingo.
Mrs. Casper KOllock and Mrs. o.
H. Campbell and daughter Dunreatte
ere spending sometime at franklin,
Va. with their parents.
We are glad to report that Lem
ueI Brumbley is able to be out again
o. H. Campbell spent the first of
the week at Cayuga, N. Y.
Mrs. Annie Brasure is spending |
sOmetime with her daughter, Mrs. |
Oscar Horner in PHILADELPHIA,
Mrs. r. ID. Lingo entertained at /
dinner Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. G.. Hazard. /
Miss Brenda and her friend Sam
from WashinGton
John d. Hazard. his friend
'r0m Dayton. Ohio. Miss Gladys
Mrs. J. b. Shermef has returned to
her home IA Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
BETHEL

The Ladies' Aid will serve theil
annual chicken and oyster supper
in the Community House on Friday
and Saturday night. Sept. 20. 21.
Capt Harry Williams spent the
weekend with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gootee, Mrs
Lula Massey spent part of last
week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Clarence Garrett en-
teTtained over the weekend the fol-
lowing. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gar
rett, Messrs. Paul, John and Clar-
ence JT., of Wilmington.
Mrs. Ella Morris who is confined
to her home suffering with gall Dlat-
ter trouble is somewhat improved at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain Of Will
mingtOn were recent guests Of the
latter's parents, Capt. and Mrs. N.
e. Wheatley.
Mrs. Harley Hastings entertained
Club at her home Puesday evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Williams had
as their weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Phillips and children
Billy and Jean of New Castle, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Smith of Sails
bury, Md, and Miss Irene Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furness
made a business trip to Providence,
r. l., the first part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Williams,
and. Mrs. Harley Hastings spent
Friday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell and
children of Georgetown, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elw0Od |
Misses Lottie and Katie Ralph OF
are visiting their sis
Ter, Mrs. Frank Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Knowles,
Mrs: Willard Evans of POcomOke
City Nd, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fridell and chill
lren Of SeafOFd. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams.
Mrs. Florence J. iFurniss returned
lome Sunday after spending several
weeks in Clayton. with her daughter,
irs. Raymond. Mabrey.
Misses Peggy and Helen Furness
pent the weekend in Sharptown,
nth their grandmother, Mrs. Mar
ha Pritchard.
Quite a number of our town folks
TENDED the yearly meeting at Broad
reek Church on Sunday.