davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Wolfpack In
Greensboro To
Meet Wildcats

Raleigh, Sept. 23-Amid the fan
fare OF the first student pep rally
of the year the North Carolina State
college football Wolfpack last night
was given a rOuSing send-off for it's
season opener at o'clock tonight
against Davidson Colleges Wildcats
in the War Memorial Stadium in
Greensboro
A light workout in game togs Fri
day afternoon turned the Pack to a
fine point and the boys appeared
anxious to get going against the
spirited North Mecklenburgers
Coach Newton is anticipating an
unusually hard game from the i'm
proved Wildcats, whom he coached
up until three years ago before COM
ing to State.
While little is known of the Day.
idSOn personnel, due to so many play
ers from the Freshman and B squads
of year ago, State also is very much
of a question mark because of many
new faces that are slated to break
into the lineup
The battle will be the third time
Coach Newton and his former. aide,
Gene McEVer, now coaching David
son, have met. In both previous
meetings State has won by close mar
gins before record-breaking throngs.
According to information received
here another huge turnout is ex-
pected for tomorroWs Southern Con-
ference opener.
Co-Captain Babe Retter, center,
and Andy Pavlosky, halfback, pro-
badly will have only three of their
1888 teammates with them when
State takes the field. They are Little
Artie Rooney, quarterback; Ty Coon,
all-American tackle luminary, and
Mickey Sullivan, end.
However, five other probable
starters are lettermen-guards Bill
Windley and John Savini, tackle
Ralph Burt, halfback Pat Fehley and
fullback Tony DiYeso. Wade Brown,
a six-foot-three, 19O-pound end from
last years B squad, probably will
complete the lineup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
oda@Gd11?es]
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston. F.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago (tWo).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (two).
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two).
Boston at New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
MICKEY ROONEY IN LOVE
AGAIN IN STEVENSON FILM

Presenting the lucky seventh Hardy
Family hit, "Andy Hardy Gets Spring
Fever" opens Monday at the Steven
son Theatre with the family back
home in Carvel.
Again Lewis Stone is seen as Judge
Hardy, Mickey Rooney as Andy and
all the rest Of the family are present,
Fay Holden, Cecilia Parker, Sara
Haden, Ann Rutherford Two new
members are Terry Kilburn, fresh
from his triumph in "Goodby, Mr..
Chips" enacting an annoying friend
OF Andy's, and Helen Gilbert Holly
woods newest discovery, who plays
the school teacher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23

structiOn of homes"
Shoffner said state and federal
governments would cooperate in
presenting other exhibits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
They're Still
Playing Ball
At Greystone

Baseball here is making its dying
stand against the onslaught of
football fever, With Greystone and
EPSON meeting Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at Greystone in the
fourth game of the Tri-County league
championship playoff.
The Rockies have a decided edge
in the series, having two wins against
no losses, and need just another
victory to clinch the title.
Fans will be treated to fine brand
of baseball, and big crowd is ex-
pected to turn out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23

Shoffner said, "showing the results
achieved by farmers cooperating in
this nationwide readjustment pro-
gram and portraying benefits farm
ers have received through their CO.
operation.
"The Soil Erosion Service is
PLANNING an exhibit showing meth
ods of controlling erosion on farms,
and the Department of Agriculture
will put on an exhibit featuring ef-
forts to control the Japanese bee
tie. The Federal Housing Admins
tration is planning an exhibit to
acquain the general public with
the part it is playing in the con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
TAG FOOTBALL TEAMS
ARE TO BE FORMED

The recreation department of the
local WPA office is sponsoring tag
football teams to be made up of
town boys rom e years up, it was
stated today.
Practice will begin Monday af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Lassiter's
Field on Montgomery street. All
boys who are interested have been
asked to report at that time.
Plans now call for formation Of
clubs at North and South Hender-
son, with all three teams being
placed IN league.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Lions Take
Burro Game

The Lions proved to be little bet
ter burro cowboys than did the
Christians last night at the high
school athletic field, and won a
Burro ball game between the Or
CARNATIONS 3 to l.
Dworsky, Langston and Newman
formed the Christian battery, with
Henry Hight pitching, and Talmadge
Hoyle catching for the Lions
There was a large crowd out 10
enjoy the festivities of the evening
and there was plenty of fun for all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
BOY is
UNC DRUM MAJOR

Chapel Hill, Sept. 23.-Mark Alt
water. a University freshman from
Greensboro, made his first appear
ance as drum major at the Carolina
Citadel game today. Four new twirl-
ing batons have been purchased for
Altvater who studied band work and
drum majoring under Herbert Hazel
man, director of the Greensboro High
School Band.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
FAIR WILL OFFER
FEDERAL EXHIBITS

Raleigh, Sept. 23.-Exhibits de-
signed to portray vividly numerous
activities of the federal government
will be on display at the North
Carolina State Fair in Raleigh, Oc-
tober 1914, r. w. Shoffner, assist
ant district agent for the State Col
lege Extension Service, said today.
"The AAA will have an exhibit .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
South Carolina Invades
I)eacons' Lair Tonight

Deacons stack up pretty evenly in
most departments. Can the South
Carolina team hand the Deacons
tnelr first defeat, or will the Bap-
lists continue their winning ways?
mat is what the large turnout of
1ans expected at Gore Field in
Wake Forest tonight intend to find
out
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

entitled to vote.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

The first of the series of bas- ketball games were played last Monday evening at 7:30 pm. at the High School Gymnasium. The first game, between Nome High School and Kenn's Bakery was won by Kenn's Bakery 36 to 28.
 The Married Women defeated the High School Girls in the sec ond game by score of 38 to 31.
 The third game of the even ing was taken from the Gold Diggers by the Transportation team. Score 31 to II.
 Another triple-header will be played Friday evening, commenc ing at 7:30 pm. at the High School gym. Nome High versus the Gold Diggers; the Married Women vs. the Signle Girls; and Kenn's Bakery against the Trans portation team.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22
THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT FEDERATED CHURCH

A special Thanksgiving service of worship will be he'd Thurs day morning, November 23, at HOO o'clock in the auditorium of the Federated Church. The pastor will preach on the topic: Our Thanksgiving Heritage" remem- bering that although we have many things of the present to be thankful for, we also have deriv ed much that is good out of the past. The choir will sing an ap- propriate anthem.
 The public of Nome is urged to remember that Thanksgiving is not only a feast day." but a day on which to give thanks to God, and is hence cordially in- vited to worship with us.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving Day all Federal offices will be closed, business houses will ob- serve the day; schools will re- main closed; the radio station will observe holiday hours. To- day both the Territorial and the government schools are holding short Thanksgiving programs for the children.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22
NEWS ITEMS

The funeral services for lit t'e Lars Topkok, son of Mrs. Bessie Topkok of this city, who passed away November 18th, were held last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Topkok. Services were conducted by Miss Sarah Taylor, deaconess of the Eskimo Methodist Church. A few im- mediate friends of the family were in attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

The PAA Monday mail plane which has been unable to get through to Nome made another attempt today but was forced to return 10 NulatO and await more favorable weather.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

The election will be held at the Native School on Thursday, November 23rd, 1889. The polls will be open between the hours of l2 noon and pm.
 Every adult Eskimo resident is entitled to vote.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

An election is to be held by the Native Eskimo people of Nome to accept and ratify the Constitution Bylaws and Char ter as approved by the Secre- tary of the Interior, Sept. g, 1889
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

Commence to lay your plans for your costume for the coming Mask Ball. Nome School Gym, Dec. 9th
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22
NEirOW Air Service
 Activities

Wednesday, November g, Pilot Jefford left for Anchorage with a full load of passengers, names were:
 Andy Nerland
 N H Swan
 Martin Quarnstrom
 Fred Johnson
 Geo. Kulage
 Marvin O'Brien
 Chas. Durante
 Ralph Merrill Pilot Jefford will return as far as Unalakieet this afternoon should weather permit. Pilot Hans Mirow left with the second load of passengers shortly after Pilot Jefford also for Anchorage. Names of passen gers:
 Mel Jolliff
 Earl Remling
 B. Sprague
 Don Stewart
 A C Stewart
 Chas. Tuggle
 Mrs. George Laiblin Pilot MiroW will not return from Anchorage for several days because of bushes in Anchor age. Pilot Chambers is making his first flight as co-pilot with Mirow to get acquainted with the route to Anchorage. A trip is scheduled for White Horse Thursday, going as far as Fairbanks the first day and into White Horse the second day.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22
N o TT c E

will no longer be responsible for any bills unless contracted by myself personally.
 Bernard J. Jacobson
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

Pilot John Cross of Northern Cross Inc. arrived Nome today from the north and departed.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

(Note: All sailings subject to change without
 JOE HARMS
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-08

When busting a room, use soft
and non-linting cloth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-08
Good Roughage Is Aid
In Developing Rations

Roughage of good quality helps to
build good rations for all kinds OF
Stock. Pasture and good legume
hay are roughages providing practi-
bal and economical sources Of vita
Minis and protein to improve grain
fations.
A study made recently by the
United States department OF agricul-
|ture showed that pasture averaged
nearly one-third of the nutrients con-
Aurned by milk cows during the
year, whereas the cost Of the pas
ture was only one-seventh Of the to-
tai feed cost.
Legumes make the most nourish-
ing pasture and also the most nu-
Itritious hay. Most farmers had q
generous supply of legume hay for
winter feeding and live stock is re-
ported to have thrived unusually
well. On many farms the brood sows
have had the alfalfa hay which
they need to put pep into little pigs.
Calves have been wintered cheaply
and with good gains, largely be-
cause good legume hay was big
part of the feed. Plentiful pasture
favors continued success with the
stock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Cooper in Girls

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Cooper in Girls
field.
Mrs. B. Herman Adkins and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, have returned home af-
ter spending two weeks with Mrs.
Adkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brannan in Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brannan accompanied them home for
visit.
Miss Ann Herman has returned
home after spending two weeks with
relatives in Marcus Hook.
Miss Hattie Williams and Mr.. Wal
ter Williams spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Georgetown.
Miss Grace Jones has returned af-
ter spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones in Cape Charles.
Miss Edith Greenlea has returned to
Philadelphia. after spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. o. Perry Sim
mons and Mr.. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dryden and
children, Betty Ann and Billy, of Mar
Gus Hook, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Cora Herman.
Mrs. Rose Rice of Baltimore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor, of Parks
ley visited relatives here on Friday
Mrs. Paul Jones entertained at
lunch on Thursday in honor Of Mrs,
T. Howard Collins, Sr's., birthday.
Mrs. Paul Kenney entertained five
table at bridge on Saturday evening
in honor Of Miss Edith Greenlea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerbin Sturgis spent
Monday with friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henderson and
son, of Wilmington, spent the week
end with Mr.. Henderson's mother.
Mrs. John Henderson.
Mrs. Paul Jones and Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Butler went on trip on Sky
line Drive, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Callahan
and Mr.. Elmer Galloway, of Balti-
more and Mr.. Carl Haubert, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ohio Wilson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-08
WATER BREAKS DYKES
ON DEALS ISLAND

A flood of water and mud broke
through the bikes being used at Deals
Island to retain the waste material
from the dredging of the harbor last
week and deluged the Island road and
washed into some of the nearby
houses.
The soft mud and water dredged
from the harbor, has been impounded
within an artificial lake as the work
progressed, located near the former
"spoils pile" from the first dredging
Of the harbor. The more than three
nights of rain which fell the past week
caused the impounded waters to over
flow and wash out the mud levees.
This is the second accident for the
Island dredging crew, the first occur
red when the work started a month
ago when many of the pontoons hold
ing the pipe lines sank one night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-08

Mrs. Harry Jucketts, in Camden, N.
J.
Miss Irma Lee Disharoon left this
week to teach at Pasadena, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Aver, OF
New York, are spending several weeks
at their cottage at Public Landing.
Mr.. G. Irwin Jones, ST., and son,
Thomas spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Doyle in Princeton,
N. J. They also attended the Worlds
Fair in New York.
Miss Nellie Cherrix has returned
to Annapolis after spending several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Paul
Cherrix.
Miss Rebecca Bennett has returned
after spending the summer in Ocean
City.
Mr.. Lee Adkins has returned after
attending summer school at Univer-
sity of Maryland, College Park.
Miss Lucy Walter Of Snow Hill,
Mrs. Lee Warren, Mrs. Ida Holloway
and Miss Gertrude Holloway Of Ber-
lin, have returned from motor trip
to Harrisburg, Pa.
Mary Mock entertained a number of
friends on Monday afternoon in honor
of her tenth birthday. The invited
guests were Mary Louise Shockley,
Ellen Corddry, Ellen Bradford, Peggy
Phillips, Peggy Sturgis, Belinda Hill.
Nancy and Mary Grant, Sarah Barnes
Fooks, Peggy Brimer, Anna Pearl and
Shirley Haubert, Virginia Northam.
Esther Harris, Priscilla Whaley, Jo-
ann Blackboard, Charlotte Bowen, An
ma Mae Pusey, Bond Truitt, Mason
Webb, Edward Corddry, Richard Nor
than and Dickie Jones.
Mrs. Annie Wilson has returned to
Georgetown after spending a week
with relatives here.
Ellen Coddry has returned after
spending two days with Priscilla Whal
ey in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cooper and
Mr.. James Cooper spent Sunday with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-08
Farm Facts

Turkeys, to make the most eco
nomical gains, must have a con-
slant supply of clean, fresh water.
American agriculture is now said
TO use more machinery than any
6ther industry in this country.
Feeding experiments indicate that
beef heifers fatten faster than steers
In feeding period Of less than $50
days.
Sales of wheat and flour for ex-
Mort totaled approximately 91,600,-
900 bushels from July 1, 1888, to
March 10, 1899, of which about IT,
000, 1000 bushels have been exported.
Strains Of tomatoes that do well in
greenhouses will usually do well out
side if trained on a tre1liS, accord
ing to Professor Grant B. Snyder,
head Of the Massachusetts State col
,lege vegetable gardening depart
lment.
There are over 100000 milk
goats in the United States, about 4
der cent Of the number Of cows.
Goats find their use as the "poor
HANS cow and also as a source Of
ESasily digested milk for infant feed.
Eang.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-08
MIRACLE HOUSE HAS
SUCCESSFUL SEASON

Miracle House, the Maryland Tu-
berculosis Associations preventorium
for children closed on Saturday last,
when the group from Baltimore City
and the western shore counties left
for their homes. Children from the
Eastern Shore also left Saturday, but
did not leave with the Baltimore
group.
The children, contact cases Of tuber-
culosis, have been at the prevention
ium since it was opened early in July,
and have been following health pro-
gram designed to increase their
weight and build up their physical
resistance to disease. The children
are between the ages of 6 to IL.
One hundred and thirty children
were treated during the summer. All
of these children gained weight and
improved their health. The treatment
consisted of plenty of nourishing food,
rest and sleep, sunshine and fresh air.
Dental corrections were also made on
all children.
William B. Matthews, managing
director of the Maryland tuberculosis
Association, stated that this was one
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-08
Watch Sleeping Sickness
Among Horses, Is Advice

The division of animal pathology
and hygiene at the University of
Illinois college of agriculture, Ur-
bana, offers this advice for protect
ing horses and mules from sleeping
sickness:
In infected areas, keep the ami
mails in screened stables.
Use burlap or muslin fly covers
on animals at work and spray them
with an insect repellant.
Keep stables clean.
Vaccinate animals early, so they
will develop a strong immunity.
Staff members of the division said
only about one of every four animals
in an exposed area develops the dis
ease and about eight of every ten
injected horses can be saved with
prompt treatment.
The disease is seasonal, appear
ing in July or August and continuing
until the first killing frost. It is be-
lieved to be carried by mosquitoes,
although biting flies also are sus-
pected of transmitting it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-08

here. Mrs. Jones who has been spenG
ing two weeks here accompanied hin
home.
DIR. John Bishop, Mr.. William r
Bishop and Mr.. George Bishop have
returned to Baltimore after spending
month with Misses Sallie and Doro'
thy Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Winde,
Of Chevy Chase, visited Mrs. Winder's
mother, Mrs. Oscar M. Purnell, this
week.
Mrs. Joseph Graham, Mrs. Stella
Graham, Mrs. Arletta Smith and Miss
Emma Lou Smith of Salisbury were
guests of Mrs. John L. Mock on Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley and
sons, Samuel and Lester D. were din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Dryden in Salisbury on Friday.
Mrs. William L. Dennis attended the
fall meeting of the Eastern Shore Dis.
trict Board of the Maryland Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs in Cambridge
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Payne and chill.
dren, Barbara and Billy, have return.
ed to Baltimore, after spending g
week with relatives here.
Mr.. William H. Corddry who has
had a position this summer with the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company al
Quincy, Mass, has been spending 9
week with his father, Mr.. Harris S
Corddry and Mrs. Corddry will leave
this week to attend Lehigh University
in Bethlehem, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Stage, ofg Bal.
timore and Mr.. Alton Stage of Will.
mington, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert N. Stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kenney have re.
turned after spending a week at Re.
hobth Beach, Del.
Mrs. William Cox, of Camden, N
J. is visiting Mrs. Myra Shockley.
Mrs. John Baker has returned after
spending a week with her mother
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-08
G. & P. REVENUES
FOR 80 EXCEEDS
THAT OF 1888

Operating revenues in July for The
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company of Baltimore City, serving
the State of Maryland, amounted to
81 1926, 619, as compared with $1,249,-
5O5 for the same month of 1888, ac-
cording to the report of operations
lust filed with the Maryland Public
Service Company.
Operating expenses, including taxes,
amounted to $1,081,759, which was
$66, 1893 more than for the same month
last year. Net income for the month
of July was -247,860.
Taxes for July amounted to $685.
995, or about Is per cent of the Gus
toners telephone bills. Taxes for
July 1889 were $1O,732 more than for
July, 1888. For z months of 1889
taxes amounted to $1,364,204, which
is $113,43s, or about 8 per cent more
than for the same period in 1888.
Maryland was served by 271,457
telephones on July 81, 1889, which
was an increase of 16,3s9 over the
number in operation on July 81, 1888.
Telephone users made more than
34,23s, 100 calls during the month,
which was an increase Of 7.6 per cent
over those made July Of 1888.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-08

FENCING is merely a matter OF
i getting your point across.
There are many kinds Of fencing.
Most people prefer the kind that sur
rounds a country estate.
Poised on his toes, keen fencer
sizes up his opponent, which ex-
plains why experienced haberdash-
ers should make good swordsmen.
In fencing, there are foils, epee
and saber. The great difference be-
tween them is shown by the fact
that you can slice bread only with
the saber. Old sabers, with plenty
of hicks in them, start easier
through the crust.
A swordsman will sometimes
throw caution to the winds and at
tack his opponent wildly. Anyone
at the funeral who can fence will
tell you that such tactics are con-
sidered poor form.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-08
Snow Hill News

Mrs. Maurice Carey of Ocean City
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Duer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Bandell, who
have been spending some time with
Mrs. Bandell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur C. Humphreys, ST., left Tues
day to spend some time in Baltimore
before returning to their home in New
York.
Miss Ethel Northam Of Baltimore
is visiting her sister, Miss Margaret
Northam.
Mrs., Robert P. Davis has returned
after spending some time with rela'
tives in Winston Salem, N. G.
Mr.. Glenn w. Lewis of Lantz, Md.
is teaching agriculture at Snow Hill
High School.
Mrs. C. B. Palmer and daughter
Jean of Wilmington, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duley, of Up
per Marlboro, Md, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Truitt. Barbara and Billy Duley who
have been spending the summer here
accompanied them home.
DIR. and Mrs. Edgar Northam, Mrs
Robert Powell and Mr.. Edward Cuff
of Baltimore, spent the weekend with
Mr.. Robert N. Cuff.
Miss Geraldine Selby Of Chincotea-
que came this week to teach the 18th
grade at Snow Hill High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Aiken and sor
of Baltimore, spent the weekend with
Miss BERTHE Richardson.
Miss Mildred johnson is spending
week at Ocean Grove, N. j.
Mrs. C. Norwood Shockley enter
tanned at a luncheon on Tuesday in
honor of her guest, Mrs. T. j. Gibble
of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kensey, Jr.
have returned to Dover, after spend
ing a week with relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Julian LeCompte has returned
to Baltimore, after spending several
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Irwin Jones and
sons, Irwin, Jr., and Thomas will
spend this weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Lawson in Washington.
Mr.. Edward Brown of Baltimore
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
C. Norwood Shockley.
Mrs. Harry F. Covington and Miss
Louise Covington have returned after
spending a month at the Plimhimmor
Hotel, Ocean City.
Miss Lola Godfrey, r. N. of Sails
bury, spent the weekend with hel
mother, Mrs. Cora Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Outten and
son, Wilson, Jr., have returned to Al
lentown, Pa, after spending a month
with Mrs. Outten's mother, Mrs. Dan
lei H. Bradford.
Mr.. William Jones of Baltimore
spent the weekend with relatives