davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24

VaC1. SomOVSKy Sc ZacofVo-
nal. Nemel jeste tolik zkuse-
nostf, ably lez zakryl klidnou
tvar1.
z krasneho Okla Lojzicky w.
Sicily diva blesky.
"Reknete pravdu! Zakou-
kal jste Sc do sproste holky a
bal jste Sc, ably nezarlila. O.
vsem, Wy milujete jen jiste pf1-
rodni tvary. Vidte?"
Gnu, ovsem, slecno, ale ="
Lojzicka dals1ho v~ysvetleni
necekala. Vstala, shrnula 81
sukenku a Tekla: "Nebudu
yam dele prekazeti v praci.
Slunce klonf Sc jiz "a stojak.
Ma 1cta, pane uciteli!" obi
cej jejf byl jake z mramoru.
Urazena jesitnost d1vky, jejfz
vnady minuly Sc 1cinkem.
"Poklona, slecno!" Semov-
sky hledel udivene "a dfvkou,
ktera kracela pesinou "a skalu
S napadnym specimen, ami jed
nou Sc neohlednuvsi.
eco sc il stalo?" myslil 81
Semovsky. "Cfm jsem il mohl
rozhnevati?"
Ma praci uz nebylo pomysle-
nj. Musel pTemysleti O setka-
nj s Lojzickou, SNAIL sc vysve-
tliti 81 jeji podivne pocfnanf, a.
lie nedomyslil sc niceho. Kde-
pax byl by mohl mysliti ma PISA
nj povidky! Sebral sesit a Sci
domu. Ale do sveho bytu ne
Sci. Re silnice spatfil, re A
nezka zaleva kvetiny v zahrad
ce a Sci proto do hospody.
"Zaleva, ably mi zpGsobila
radost. A ia il "a to nemohu
ami podekovati!" Vzdychl. V
hospode zdrzel sc dnes dlou-
no, ably sc S Anezkou nesesel.
S Reznym seSel Sc kazde ne
dele pc msi. Sesli sc ma k1ru.
Rezny pri velke msi hraval ma
housle a Semovsky zpfval bud
has, nebo p1skal ma fagot, kdyz
Prazsky nepTisel do kostela.
TAX take te nedele pc setkanf s
Lojzickou. Ma kruchte posep-
tai Rezny prfteli: "Po msi zaj
deme ma sklenici piva. Muslin
s tebou, jardo, promluviti o ne
Gem dnlezitem!"
Pc msi tedy zasli do hospo-
dy. Lid zdejsfch i prespolnfch
byla pima senkovna, hluku tn
bylo, re nebylo vlastn1ho slova
slyset - pc msi v nedeli byva
|takova ~navst6va pravidelnym
|zjevem a trva do poledne. Rez-
my zasednuvsi Sc Semovskym
do kouta, mohl S MIN hovofiti
nerusene.
"Lesnich vcera zabili krme-
nou husu."
"To je svetodejna udalost,"
|smal Sc Semovsky.
"Je skutecne. Hned usly-
Adjunkt Sc nesmal, napo-
pax tvaril sc velmi vazne.
"V poledne Sc celia husa
nesnedla, pozvali tedy rfdfcfho
ma veceri." "Dej pokoj!"
"Jedlo Sc a dlouho do noel
pilo. Rano stala ma chodbe Ta-
da prazdnych lahv1 cd piva!"
"Tak Sc tedy rfdfcf zadarmo
napil!"
Rezny pohl6dl ma prftele
z~vlaStn1m pohledem.
"Zadarmo Mylis Sc. Mas
starry media zadarmo mic. Zpra-
covali vsichni r1dfcfho ma te-
bel"
Semovsky vyslal k priteli pc
hled. INA mne? Jak to my
slis?"
Emu, mluvilo Sc jen o tobe,
a rfdfc1ho proti tobe postvali,
jak Sc jen dalo."
"a CO by mi mohl udelati."
"To nevim. Ale jisto, re "a
tn husu S knedl1ky a "a to pivo
Dude tie pronasledovati, kde Sc
jen da."
Semovsky Sc zamyslil, ale je
no dobre srdce ozvalo sc hned:
|"Tak spatneho cloveka neni ma
svete, prftel prehanf, protoze
mne ma rad a ma o ne strach."
Ale zahy mel Sc pfesvedciti,
re no jeho dobre srdce klame.
Netrvalo ami tyden a mas nez-
kuseny idealista Sc pfesvedcil,
re i takova hloupa vec, jake
jest pecena husa s knedlikem a
sc zel1m, dovede pfemeniti smy
sleni cloveka, je-li takova We
cere zapijena dobrym pivem a
v hojnosti. .Nektery den pc
rozmluve S Reznym Ia casneho
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-25
j. A. W0ODCOCK.
RITES TODAY
Brother of DR.. Woodcock
of This City Buried
or at Ashevilleo

~ o.
Funeral services for Julian A,
woodcock, well known Asheville
business man and civic leader and
brother of {, DIR. u III. Woodcock OF
this city, who died Sunday of a
heart attack at Clearwater, Fla,
were conducted at IL o'clock this
morning at Trinity Episcopal
church, Asheville.
The Rev. George Floyd Rogers
and DR.. X. F. Campbell officiated.
Burial followed in Riverside Gem.
etery.
Active pallbearers were: CAME
n. Brown, John H. Enwright, R.
Lee Ellis, Roger Grant, Herbert
d. Miles, c. C. Millard, P. d.
Moore and l.. Lyons Lee.
Members Of the Order of Rail
way Conductors and the Masonic
lodge served as honorary pail
bearers.
The body of Mr.. Woodcock was
taken to his home, 40 Gertrude
place, Grove Park, upon its arri-
val in Asheville at 1850 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
Besides DR.. Woodcock, hi S
brother living here, the deceased
Asheville resident is survived by
his widow, the former Miss
Blanche Bernhard; one son, Jul
ian A. Woodcock, Jr.; and one
grandson, Julian A. Woodcock,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-25

Brock got into trouble about their
property and I tried to make
peace with them. / have always
tried to give these boys good adj
vice. Mr.. Fred Hill came to me a
wear ago or more cursing Mayor
Cantrell because he wouldn't take
out papers for his brother Sam
Hill for shooting at him from the
pasture at his house and ] told
him that l didn't believe that Sam
did It. Please tell all my people
that / said that I was as innocent
as the angels in Heaven of know
ing anything about this. Don't
never think that | knew anything
about it whatever, but do be-
lieye that a crowd that would tear
up a Sunday School would swear
a lie or anything else. If knew
the truth would be sworn on me
/ would never been worried. All
these boys that were here that
mite know that ! was as innocent
as the angels in Heaven. There
was no trouble mentioned at all
that night except that Heatherly
boy. l forgive them all for what
they have said about me. / have
prayed for Paul and Napoleon.
God bless you all and good bye.
My nerves are torn up so till
I can't stand it no longer and |
know that ] have got you in a
shape that Pm in just from wor-
rying. Makes no difference what
YOU hear I am an innocent man.
Please have this published in
the paper. o,,
J. B. WILSON.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-25
IL 7 NAME
IN LIGHTS
6y MARIE BLIZZARD Q 1907. heA s.oie'. I.e..

| and her smile. "Did you hear that
Henry" she asked her husband
and returned .to more Gathering
attention. "Pch me- She said
"are you by any Shabee related to
the South Orange Van Dusens?"
Looking exceedingly regretful,
he said that he ywasn't.i "We're
Virginians," he said. .This is my
first introduction to Connecticut
and | mean to make the most of
it," q.
"I'm sure you WILL" she said
graciously. "Come along, Henry,
we've got to be getting back. Any
way, we've enjoyed the visit, Miss
Brett, and Pm pleased TO have met
you, Mr.. Van Dusen. Shall ! tell
the South Orange that is, my
friends. who you are?"
"By all MEANS" he replied with
quick and dazzling smile. "Pm
Derck Van Dusen."
Daphne walked to the road
where the Snyders had left their
car, saw them off with mutual
exchange of goodbys and hoped
that Prunella was, by now, in the
drawing-room where the combina-
ton of her mothers finest silver
and the presence of an unknown
young man did not make for q
feeling of security.
A man who would ask for a
handout at the back door, turn
up in strange circumstances four
hours later and slip with such
suspicious ease into the role Of
fered him Of an impostor, had all
the earmarks Of being a dangerous
character. Why was he hanging
around her house all day? He
didn't look like a tramp certainly
with his fine clothes and manners
but after all. the depression had
turned up strange types. Daphne
fastened her footsteps.
He was, she was relieved to see,
sitting in Tom Brett's chair turn
ing the pages of a magazine when
she entered. -
"Well," he said, looking up at
her brightly and rising, shall we
estimate the damage"
There has been some, hasn't
there?" she answered ruefully,
and noted, surreptitiously, that all
the silver seemed to be on the
tray.
II hurt her eyes to : see the
spreading grease spot on the gold
brocade, the jagged scratch on the
satiny surface of the mahogany
table. The crumbs didn't matter
nor the broken glass. .
Her slender finger traced zig
Tag on the table and found com.
panion in the finger that marked
her gesture.
ct will be easy to fix that" be
said and for the first time a feel
ing of gratitude stirred, Daphne.
al oughtn't to- ask YOU cues
tions." she said when they both
sat down. al ought to say thank
you"
Forget it," he said. mind if I
smoker
Daphne shook her head and
watched the practiced way in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-25
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough. chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take O chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infiamed men,
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is looSened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed. don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Circumcision right now. (AdvJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-25
FLAT ROCK JUNIOR
SENIOR BANQUET IS
ENJOYABLE EVENT

The juniors of Flat Rock high
school entertained the seniors and
faculty on last Friday evening at
a banquet given at the Hcndcr-
sonville inn.
The dining room was charming
ly decorated, carrying out color
scheme of blue and white. The
white spirea and blue candles
gave the dining room an air Of
gracefulness.
The invocation was given by
Mr.. Sinclair and Rose Mary Full
Ter acted as hostess.
While enjoying a four-coursc
dinner the following program was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-25
REcIN HERE TO-DAY
6y MARIE BLIZZARD

Daphne Brett, good.lookins. sue
eessful young New York Advert,'
inr executive, decides to rent the
beautiful conn.stieut estate he,
father left her when he was kiliee
in n, hynking aSeidontI She needs
the money after five years OF pro
vidi.s, for the education of he'
younger sister. Jennifer, who hal
just finished college.
Daphne spends a day house
cleaning at the estate preparatory
to showing il. She is almo.t forced
into renting to an undesirable
family when an attractive young
man she has never seen before
hops over the garden wall, asks
for . bit Of lunch, and later comes
to her rescue, offering to ront II
himself.
NOW co ON WITH The STORY
CHAPTER III
Daphne Brett saw twelve hun
dred dollars float out her window
and was relieved. Not but what
she would feel very differently
when the Snyders departed and
she was once more faced with the
unacceptable truth that she needed
il badly.
For the time, she permitted her.
self the luxury of that relief and
was glad the shadows of late al
,ernoon filled the drawing-room
when she introduced Mr.. Van
Dusen"-the name had been the
first 10 spring TO her mind-to the
Snyders. He might not have APP
reared in a brighter light so per-
fectly turned out in the riding
clothes he wore with careless
grace. -,
IA hundred and fifty a MONTH!
Mrs. Snyder fluffed the lace OF
her jabot. "Well, I'm sure | don't
blame you, Miss Brett"
Daphne's unexpected visitor,
looking up from his tea-cup,
glanced at Daphne and addressed
himself with surprise-tinged tones;
Look here, how stupid OF me!
You're the people who wanted the
place before | saw it,"
"Oh, no." Daphne said quickly.
"That was er -. someone else
who wanted to buy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder wanted TO rent for a year
but I I told them i had prom
ised to give you time to make up
your mind"
There was no installing the APP
peal in her face, or the meaning
of her words. The dark eyes and
the bright blue eyes travelled at
the same moment TO the youngest
Snyder and her fruitles effort to
prevent a dab Of sandwich filling
from slipping down her pinafore
with awful certainty to the hand
some brocade of the sofa.
What settled il.
Blue eyes addressed himself to
Mrs. Snyder with the charm of a
diplomatic attache. off were not
so selfish, should make the now
impossible gesture of turning the
place over to a lady who would
lend it greater grace
Mrs. Snyder adjusted her laces
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-25
MEASURES AWNING

WALTHAM. Mass. (UP)-Wal-
than police are holdino an avn
ing inspection of all street floor
business establishments in the
city. Patrolman Horace A. San
derson, a six-footer, bumped his
head on the. same awning twice.
Hence the action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-25
SEA LION ON RAIL

SAUSoLlTo. Calf. {UP).-An
500 pound SEQ lion went land ex-
ploring here. II wound up on the
third rail Of an electric railway.
The current was not sufficient to
kill but it did shock the sea lion
into terrific roars. All a police
man could do was to shoot it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-25

given: Welcome, Rose Mary Full
Ter; response, Brisco Anders;
tost to faculty, Edna Ray: re-
spouse, Mr.. Bennison; thrill Of
being a senior, Rebecca Jackson;
looking forward to being a sem
ior, Samuel Rozicr; loyalty to
Flat Rock, NJ. L. King; duet, Eva
Thomas and Ruth Hill; athletics
in Flat Rock, Elizabeth Drake;
how to have a good time, Mr.. E.
L. Justus; and throughout the
evening songs, sung by the group,
led by Mrs. Bennison and accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Sim
clair, were greatly enjoyed.
Special guests were: Mesdames
f.. L. Justus, G. E.. Justus, T. Ben
nison, Miss McLendon and Mr.. w.
B. Sinclair. '."' .~.'.''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-25
LAST STATEMENT
OF J. B. WILSON
Addressed to His Wife and Print
ed a. a Paid Advertisement
by His Request

Dear Edith:
There is somebody coming to
me every day telling me that the
Hill crowd is framing up on me.
They have told me that Fred Hill
said that Mr.. Ward and me and
the Pace boys was connected with
IL | am as innocent as the angels
in Heaven and believe they are.
/ have heard of them threatening
INV life time and again. Also
threatening to sue me. My prop
ertv is all they want. ! ask Napo-
leon when he come back from
Jail if he knew anything about
the Bennison boys going to be
there. He said that he expected
some of that gang to get him any
time. When the gun begin to ire
I was closing the garage. heard
somebody screaming for me, "Mr.
Wilson" When i got around to
the mail box / met Arthur Ben.
nison. He said that Napoleon had
shot Paul and it was so dark up
the road | run back and told you
to give me the flashlight. | went
IN there when they we're about
half way up the hill and l told
Arthur that would call the doc
tor and run to Hodges and call
the doctor and law. From that
day to this there has been news
from Fred Hill and Mrs. Theo-
dore Hill carried to me till they
have almost run me crazy, and
| know ! have you. The Bennison
boys never cross my mind from
the time they were there that eve
ming and were not mentioned to
me until Arthur came down there
and said Paul was shot. Instead
of raising trouble ! always tried
to keep peace. Mr.. Pace and Mr..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-16

in Crisfield waters this summer than
ever before as two man-eating sharks
have been caught and brought into
port in as many days this week. SWIM
mers, who enjoy the bathing in near
by waters, are warned to be very care
full especially on the west side of Tan
gier Sound and on the East side of Po-
comoke Sound where these sharks
were captured.
On Wednesday Capt. Dulaney Lin
ton and his crew from Saxis, Va,
while fishing with haul seines, cap
tured huge man-eating shark that
measured nine feet in length and
weighed $50 pounds. The shark put
up tremendous fight in an effort to
maintain his freedom but Capt. Linton
and his crew put up an even better
fight and finally, after wrestling with
it for some time, they hauled it aboard
their boat.
The shark, captured by Capt. Lin
ton, was brought to Crisfield on the
same day and skinned. The meat was
given to trot-line crabbers to be used
for bait.
The next morning, Thursday, the
Forbush brothers of that city, were
fishing with a haul seine from their
boat, the Lillian Jane," when another
shark became caught in their nets.
AS did the other, this shark put up a
terrific battle, rending the seine al
most into shreds but was finally cap
tured and brought to Crisfield.
The second shark was also a man.
eater of even larger proportions and
more weight than the first.
News of the capture of these two
sharks was soon spread around the
city and scores of the more curious
persons, many who hadn't had an OPP
portunity Of seeing a real man-eater
before, flocked to the Crisfield dock
and gazed in awe at the mammoth
sight, thankful that they were not
even near the waters which yielded the
two sharks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-16
CHURCH MEETING
TO DECIDE ON
OWNERSHIP

A call has been issued by the Of
ficials of Head of Christiana Presby-
terrain Church, for a congregational
meeting on Wednesday, July 21st.
This decision was reached at meet
ing of the church officials, called for
the purpose of discussing the opinion
of Chancellor Josiah w. Walcott, of
Delaware, who held that the church
property belongs to the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A, from which the
congregation of Head of Christiana
Church has seeded, and aligned it
self with the newly formed Presbyter-
ian Church of America. Other than
deciding to call congregational meet
ing on July 21st, no specific action
was taken at Wednesday nights meet
ing. 1t is understood an appeal from
the Chancelor's decision will be tax
en- to the Delaware Supreme Court.
When several churches in the New
Castle Presbytery-Forest Church, of
MiddletOwn, Pencader, Head of Chris
tiana, Eastlake, of Wilmington, and
Zion Church, in Cecil county, seeded
and retained possession of the pulpits
last year, the Presbytery cancelled the
VOWS of the ministers as Presbyter-
ians, appointed moderators for the
churches but engaged upon no physical
action to take over the properties.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-16

ecclesiastical tribunals, when the
church organization provides them, to
adjudge and determine questions of
purely religious doctrine"
He maintained that a clause in the
lease is plain and positive declara-
ton that the property was to be used
as place of worship according to the
Presbyterian faith as taught and prac-
ticed by that denomination, and the
only Presbyterian faith which could
have been in the minds of the lessons
and lessees was that exemplified by
the Presbyterian Church of the U. S.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-16
Stockton News

Miss Joyce Townsend of Kingston,
N. Y, and Miss Alberta Townsend, of
Washington, D. c., have been spend
ing their vacation with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson of
Lansdowne, Pa, were guests over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Hud-
son.
Mr.. Victor Johnson returned home
Friday after spending some time with
his family in Taylor, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. .Brimer and Mr..
Rexford Bromley spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Farwell in Wash
ington. They were accompanied back
by Miss Nancy Bromley who has been
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Farwell.
Miss Lucille Yerger, of Drexel Hill,
is spending some time with Miss Lois
Jones.
Mr.. Charlie Lane of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with his wife
here.
Mrs. G. w. Taylor of Snow Hill,
visited Mrs. Claire Brandon, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bundick are
spending the week at the home of DR..
and Mrs. r. l. Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Nelson, Miss
Eleanor Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Nelson and little son, of New Church,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-16
WOMEN'S EASTERN SHO'
SOCIETY VISITS CLAIBORNE

A group of women representing the
Eastern Shore Society visited the Mir
acle House at Claiborne, last week to
present bronze plaque to be placed
in the children's dispensary.
The Woman's Eastern Shore Society
has furnished all of the hospital units
and much of the equipment that is
used in the dispensary, during the
past years. The plaque will be pre-
sented by Mrs. E. w. Hodson.
Many women made the trip from
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-16

Suit however, was filed in the Court
of Chancery of Delaware against the
Head of Christiana Church Action a.
gainst the other seeding churches will
depend on their attitude toward the
court decision, a member of the Pres
bytery stated on Wednesday last.
The Rev. H. E. Mailman, of New
ark, moderator Of the Presbytery of
New Castle, said he had no statement
to make on the chancellor's decision.
Chancellor Wolcott stated it is not
within the province of secular court
to set itself up as an arbiter of doc
trine and faith. He accepted the de-
cision of the General Assembly of the
older denomination. He viewed the
case from the standpoint of property
rights.
The Rev. Henry G. WELDON and 9TH
er adherents of the so-called funda-
mentalists group or secessionists took
possession of Head of Christiana
Church. Officials of the church, loyal
to the oldest denomination, then filed
in Chancery Court of Delaware, ac-
ton to regain the church property and
the right to worship there.
The defendants in the case alleged
the Presbyterian Church in the u. S.
A., had become heretical in its prac-
tice, if not in it's doctrine, and that
the new organization is the true Pres
byterian faith.
Whether the defendants are right
in their contentious upon this point
of doctrinal controversy, it is not the
province of this court to determine,' -
Chancellor Wolcott said, Secular
courts everywhere in America recog-
nize that it is not for them but for the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-16

and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nelson and
little daughter, Nancy of Tenafly, N.
j., were guests Sunday of Miss Leona
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Hancock re-
turned home Friday from Middletown,
Pa, where they attended the funeral
of her brother, Mr.. John Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Gunther of Bal
timore, visited Mrs. Florence Webb
over the weekend.
Mrs. C. C. Jones has returned home
after spending some time with her
daughter, Miss Mary Jones, of Drexel
Hill.
Mrs. Eva Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Nelson and little daughter, spent
Tuesday with relatives in Cape Char
les.
Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Petit and chill
dren were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Birmingham at POGO
moke.
Mrs. Florence Webb returned home
Wednesday after spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. w. ]. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jones spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Har-
ry Hall at Hallwood, Va.
Those who attended the luncheon
and shower at the Wicomico Hotel at
Salisbury given by Mrs. Fletcher Mel
son and Mrs. w. C. Nelson in honor
of Miss Eleanor Nelson. were Mrs. C.
P. Hudson, Mrs. E. E. Shockley, Mrs.
H. D. Outright, Mrs. G. E. Dryden,
Mrs. C. M. Burbage, Miss Mary Bur-
bage of Stockton, Mrs. Edward Hill
and Mrs. Wilbur Jones of Snow Hill
and Mrs. Reed Onley, Miss Margaret
Kelly and Miss Hortense Kelley of
New Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sharpley Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barnes, Sun
day at Girdletree.
Mrs. Ida Bromley is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Carlton
Powell at Berlin.
SHARKS ARE PLENTIFUL
I'M CRTCETET n WATERS
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-16

Baltimore. The arrangements for the
tour were made by a committee under
the direction of Mrs. Lewis M. Mill
bourne.
The Miracle House is a tuberculosis
preventorium operated by the Mary
land tuberculosis Assn for white
Maryland children, who have been in
constant contact with tuberculosis and
who need to have their small bodies
strengthened so that they can prevent
the disease.