davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Mrs. Margaret Edgell has moved
from her farm near here and is now
living in Greenwood.
The w. S. c. S. of BloOmery held
d covered Dish Luncheon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Finkbuier on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Collision of
Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Rust on Sunday.
Other guests in the afternoon were
The Misses Elizabeth and Katie
Kinder of Bridgeville.
Miss Ruth Rhodes, Senior OF
Greenwood high School was elected
to serve as Senator in the Fifth
! General Assembly of Girls, State of
Delaware, held at the Legislative
! building i'll Dover on Saturday,
April 26.
! Miss Marilyn Brown spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. GOOtee Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
family were guests of their parents
during the weekend.
Earl O'Bier of Phila., spent the
weekend with mis- parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs Merle O'Bier.
Charles Dearman was visitor in
Philadelphia on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hall and fami-
ly and Miss Joyce Lehman of Viii
mington and Rev. Alden Hopkins of
SeafOrd were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. GOOtee Brown and daugh-
ter on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor were
dinner guests of their brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Selders and family
of Baltimore on Wednesday.
| Miss Betty Morris, Graduate
Nurse of Wilmington was the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. p,
Morris and family on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
Sowing Done BY Air;
May Reap Wheat

LONDON Up Beating the re-
cent havoc of blizZards and floods,
Il. w. TOmkins, "the flying farm
cr." plans to make every one of his
5000 acres at Apethorpe, North
amptonshire. work overtime. He is
sowing his wheat from the air i'll a
twin-engined plane flying IS IN. p.
h. at 80 feet. After he has shOveled
out the wheat on five flights. letting
the wind spread it evenly over the
ploughed land below, tractor will
finish the job.
TOmkins runs an all-tractOr farm.
He has been flying his own plane
for the last Is years and regularly
inspects his crops from the air. II
lis tests are successful. he will
swOop across neighbors wheat
fields to combat winters toll .!
10000 acres of wheat damaged b!
frost.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
CEDAR NECK

''In the home are found the virtues,
Which survive in after years.
Methodist Church, Rev. f. N.
Wright, Pastor, Sunday, May 4th, l
a. m., Sunday School, New Time)
Come to Sunday School.
Dear shut-in friend,
Let faith be strong
In God we Trust
Though hours be long;
For you he cares
Though you're shut in,
The Savior is nigh
LO, He is within.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Jacobs and
daughter. Mary Lee will spend the
weekend in Fredericksburg Va,
where they will attend the May Day
Festival. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs will
join Mr. and Mrs. HarwOod Jamison
who are visiting their daughter,
Marlyn who is student at the
Mary Washington College in
Fredericksburg.
Miss Lorraine Mills, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills enjoyed
the weekend with her parents. Miss
Mills is a student at Delaware Uni
versity.
Mrs. Robert Hayes and Mrs. Jack
Hayes visited Mrs. F. Davis Watson
and Mrs. Bess Shew on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Melinda Mills was a guest
last week of her neice, Mrs. James
Humes of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Lynch and
daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas f. Mills, Jr., and son were
guests on Sunday of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mills Sr.
Last Sunday, April 9th was a
day of joy and gladness at our
church, when baby Joyce Irma
Roberts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Vinol Roberts was baptized by our
Pastor, Rev. E. ~ Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville ShOckley
and family were evening guests or
Tuesday, April 10Th of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Davis in honor of theil
son Charles Raymond who was two
years of age.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Shockley and family on Sunday
afternoon and evening were Mrs
Vesta Mills, Mrs. Ella Sharp, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Z. Mills, Sr., Mrs
Ollie Higman. Mrs. Olivia Benson
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinol Roberts ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan
The Cedar Grove Farm Burea'
will hold its next meeting ol
Thursday evening, May 8th at
O'Clock. A very interesting evening
is being planned, so please be pre-
sent. Mrs. Andrew Donovan wa
was publicity and community chair
man of our local Farm Bureau Or
ganiZatiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Mills an
family called on Mr.. and Mr.!
Thomas f. Mills Sr., on Sunda
morning.
]. COnwell Jones, son of Mr.
William A. Purks left for San Fran
cisco, California on Monday wher
he has been transferred by the con
pany for whom he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills Jr.. an
family were recent supper guests {
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills an
family.
Never weary in well doing"
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
Polish Orphans

WARSAW. Poland - (Ap) - PO-
lands ministry of education now is
supervising 720 homes for war
orphaned children, supplying them
with food and clothing and educa-
tional facilities. The country, as re-
suit of nearly six years of war and
the long NaZi occupation, has an
estimated 100000 orphans or half
orphans.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
IN M EMORIAM

In loving memory Of our mother.
Mrs. Hester Clifton. who passed away
eight years ago, April %. 1899:
Sleep on, dear mother, and take your
rest,
You lived for us and gave your best +:
Kind and unselfsh. n mother 50 true.
Our prOudeSt possession is the mem
Ory of you.
Sadly missed by Children 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02

Suffer The Little Children
j. NJ Rasley
Ruth Humes. Soloist
This Is America John Mclaughlin
o.
Instrumental students from Attn
grade to - will provide Friday
evenings program. The Milford
High School Band, spanked by So
loists. ensembles. and Il dance band
will provide its audience with mu-
sic from Bach to Larry Clinton. ana
instrumental combinations from
full band to trumpet quartet.
Making his last appearance with
the band will be Dick Faix, Della
wares outstanding high school
fiutist
Friday evenings program is as
follows:
Band Festival
MAY $500 +. VI.
+ James McAdam, director; Bill
Bowman, president; James Cover
dale. treasurer; Ethel Clements,
secretary: Bill Drummond, libra
rian. and Jean Mccullough, drum
jOr.
Full Band
|. IHunQerer ............. SOuSd
> May Overture ......... CleflSSe
3. Melodies from Rigolett0 Verdi
4. Lithuanian Rhapsody. Scarmollh
Ensembles
|. Country Gardens G. trumpetsl y
Traditional
.. Prelude (4 clarinets) -. Chopin
.. Home on the Range q from
bones. baritone, alto horn)
Cowboy
SOlOiStS
Richard FaiX. flute
|. Cayatina .............. Raft
Bill Drummund, trombone
2. Mighty Like Il Rose 49,. Nevln
Junior Band
|. Twinkle Twinkle. Little Star
TrOmbOneS
3. Lightly Row ....... Alto Horn
4. My Maryland 49,. trumpets
5. America Beautiful =. trumpets
6. Abide With Me .... Baritone
Dance Band
Frank Yon. director
=, |. DipsyDoOdle
: 2. Guilty
Full Band
L. Legion of ValOr .Carl-Frangkisel
2. Gettysburg Address -. Melulf
Narrator: Charles Ingram
4 Both concerts will start prompt!
at 500 p. m There is no admission
charge, and the public is cordial.
n invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02

The flags of seven sovereign ma
tiOns have flown over the state Of
Mississippi Spain. Great Britain,
France, the Republic of West Flori-
da. the United States. the sovereign
state of Mississippi and the Con-
federate States.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02

One ton of cooking coal can pro-
duce up to |, 800 pounds of coke, H.
500 cubic feet of gas. 10 gallons of
coal tar and 20 or more pounds OF
miscellaneous chemical products.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02

In normal years the Great Lakes
locks at Sault Ste. Marie the
"Soo'O handle four to six times the
tonnage that passes through either
the Panama or the Suez canal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
-nelp Wanted, Female

90 WEEKLY. GORGEOUS LINE
p ~ Nv advertised dresses. Thrifty,
nsnoieI' nrices; sell on sight: pay
ecohp; ~ n%rofits. No canvassing, invest
you oHs experience neaess9ry. Tclr
mem osees as a bonus. without cost
own IA hioA Frocks, Dept. 43520.
G(qiocinafti. Ohio
@,a1Ic OFFER-WE PAY YOU SIS
s.lAAl Ling 50 boxes greeting cards.
for 80 tor s1-your profit up to aOc.
Sells ~ and everyday cards, wrap
ALSO ss7d stationery. Costs nothing
pines write for samples on approval
to ~ Merit. 20 William ST, Dept.
, .o9 Newark 2. N. J.
.a,PT TINE MONEY MAKERS: SELL
'Pan@ everyday greetings. Orders come
re" money fast showing BIZ value
eas.r o7en;s for birthdays. other wear
as '',d OCCASIONS. Outstanding 15-card
r, nn Beauty" 81 seller BAYS Up
Az. .c cash. u more fast sellers re.9n
70 NJ. CT wraps. stationery. Sam
os M approval. Friendship Studios.
pE.re 518 Adams, Elmira, N. "
-11y YOU s25 FOR SELLING 50
beautiful All-Occasion cards.
tx-cC o.
boz bo, sells for s1.00-your profit
Eau write for samples. 1t costs moth
sM' to Try. Cheerful Card Co., 12F
~ Pla rs, n. Y.
- EVERYDAY. BIRTHDAY. EAs-
Sell Sljmorous greeting cards, gift
teL, oires. stationery. Special offers.
wIsps Pronpt service. Experience un-
panSssrv. Request s1.00 everyday as
Nee on approval. Hedenkamp,
% Rroadwsv. Dept. IS, New York.
9l-Insnrance
V-P7TE ALL KINDS OF INSUR-
VIZ Hirton Insurance n Realty
e., Dial 2-3734.
The BEST s ,2E pr[aas.. .,rs.s
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
los-Radio & Repairs

nrI' DlAoN's SERVICE co RADIO
rus F2piiances Sales Service Work
"'eed Dial 2 sl2e. Is S. Second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
-Realt
FOR SALE

E E A L ATTRACTIVE
Homes, Farms, Lots for
Homes and Business.
NEW BRICK HOME in Sun
set, river view. Furnace
heat, large lot.
215 so. 9TH ST., 8 rooms.
bath. Excellent condition.
Possession at once.
807 so. IND ST. Priced low.
IDEAL BUILDING Sites on
new Wrightsville Highway,
near Oleander Apartments.
Priced low. No Restrictions.
SEVERAL NICE HOMES for
Colored. Low price, easy
terms, like rent.
SEVERAL FARMS for sale in
New Hanover and adjacent
Counties. These tracts m
various sizes and priced rsa-
Sonable.
DIAL 2-34S2
w. A. McGIRT.
REALTOR
BIS Princess Street
Il. 5. McGirt-Roger GreenleAf
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
175-Realtors

Home OF
Outstanding Value
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
At Reduced Price
418 Orange Street
A very attractive Dutch Co.
lonial Home containing eight
60 rooms, two 2 baths con-
sisting of: spacious living
room, den, dining room,
breakfast o m, kitchen,
front and rear hall On first
floor. On second floor:
large master bedroom with
private b a h, two (2)
medium ize'bedrooms with
adjoining b t h, contains
hardwood floors throughout,
numerous closets, storage
space in attic, large base
ment, automatic heat also
has four ca room .garage
apartment on rear of lot.
Truly a home you would be
proud to own. Splendid
neighborhood, conven
location.
CALL US FOR FURTHER
DETAILS
Moore-F onvielle
Realty Company
Realtors"
2o1 Princess Street
Or
Dial 4438 : 4439
W. A. Fonvielle, President
Lloyd W. Moore, Vice-Presiden
". D.. Jones, Sec.-Treas.
Statesmen
Louis o. FonvieIle
Lloyd W. Moore .
W. Alex. Fonvielle, Jr.
Roger w. Hewlett
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
EXCL Refuses to Point Out Grave of Girl Frien

Bradley Casteel, excl, raised
in Wise county, while in and
around Norfolk last week, went
on a drunk and was given ten
days on a work farm there.
Soon after starting his sentence
he called a guard and told him
that he killed a girl from Balti-
more named Anne Richardson
six years ago in Wise county and
buried her in Bone hollow" not
far from Big Stone Gap and that
he would go with officers and
show her improvised grave and
where he hid the revolver near
by that he said he killed her
with.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
MRS. MARY JANE kISER
PASSES AT HOME IN
RUSSELL COUNTY

Mrs. Mary Jane Kiser, IT,,
mother of Mrs. Wilson E. Counts
Of Clintwood, died last week at
her home near the county line
between Buchanan, Dickinson
and Russell counties, just on the
Russell side, after a long illness.
She had been in declining health
for three years following an at
tack of pneumonia and had been
seriously i'll since last August.
Burial was in the family grave
yard on the Kiser place follow
ing funeral services conducted by
Elders A. R. Singleton, Hadley
Edwards, German B. Sutherland
and Elder Sparks, ministers of
the Primitive Baptist church, of
which Mrs. Kiser had been
member for many years.
Mrs. Kiser was daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Powers and was born and reared
on the headwaters of Frying Pan.
She married George w. Kiser
long time ago and they had lived
along the county line, part of
their land being in three counties.
She is survived by the hus-
band, now 81, and by three
daughters and one son, namely,
Mrs. S. j. Breeding, Grundy;
Mrs. Holland Kiser, Canebrake,
w. Va, E. H Kiser, Cleveland,
Va, and Mrs. Wilson E. Counts,
Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
FROST COMES WITH
lockwood WINTER"

''DogWood Winter" this year
has been one Of the worst ever,
with unusually cool nights and
chill winds blowing during the
day. Light to heavy frost was re-
ported over the county Thursday
morning, biting Irish potatoes,
beans and tender vegetation to
the ground. Opinion differs as to
whether fruit and strawberries
were damaged Or not. Apple tree
bloom was heavy this year and
good crop of apples was hoped
for, but prospects may have
gone glimmering.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
PAYMENT of Poll
Taxes Ends
Last Saturday

Leaders and workers of both
political parties continued their
drive to qualify every vote pos
sible up to the deadline for the
payment of poll taxes in this
county last Saturday. How we'll
they have succeeded will not be
known until the list is published
in next month, but it is probable
that if anyone was left off the
paid-up list that it was through
an oversight of the workers, for
never was a more determined eff
fort made by both sides than this
year.
All politicians are naturally
suspicious of the other side and
evidently the Democrats asked
the State auditor to send auditors
to check poll tax payments, be-
cause three arrived early Mon
day morning and are making a
list Of all persons who paid be-
fore the deadline Saturday
With the poll tax out Of the
way, both sides will become quiet
until early fall, when it is expect
ed that the campaign will warm
up and grow hotter until the
November election finally ends
the political warfare
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
PASSES AWAY WEDNESDAY

Elder Bob Baker, we'll known
minister Of the Regular Baptist
church, died at his home near
Pound Wednesday evening after
an illness of several months.
Funeral and burial will be on
Saturday. According to informa-
ton, burial will be at or near
Horse Gap.
Elder Baker was well known
throughout this county, having
conducted funeral services here
abouts over long period.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08

State police brought the young
man to Big Stone Gap early Wed
nesday, and there he baked, say
ing that he would not show up
the grave until he had consulted
a lawyer. He was taken to Wise
and attorney Fred B. Greear was
called and talked to him briefly,
but evidently Greear was not i'm
pressed with his story and soon
left him in Jail, where he had
been committed.
In the meantime, large crowds
gathered along a hollow near
Big Stone Gap called "Boneyard
Hollow" so named from the fact
that dead animals, like cattle,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
TWO CRITICALLY HURT IN
ACCIDENT AT DANTE

Noah Bowman of Stratton and
Billy Bailey of Dante were criti-
cally injured Sunday in an auto
mobile accident within the Dante
town limits, when the vehicle in
which they were riding smashed
into concrete highway culvert.
A third occupant of the car was
injured severely enough to re-
quire hospital treatment
Bowman and Bailey We're re-
moved to the Dante hospital.
Both received cranial fractures
in addition to other severe injur-
les, and were given less than an
even chance to live.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
1870 To Receive
High School
Diplomas

The four high schools of the
county this year will have a to-
tai of 1870 graduates. The number
Of graduates by schools are: Gin
Chico, II; Ervinton, 36; Haysi, 81,
and Dickinson Memorial, IS.
Commencement exercises at
Dickinson Memorial open on Sun
day. May 18th with the baccalau-
reate sermon. Glass night exercis
es are scheduled for the follow
ing night.
Next in order in the date of
closing is Clinchco. Diplomas are
to be awarded to the eleven grad
yates on the night of May %,
with the commencement sermon
scheduled for the previous Sun
day, May 10.
On May 26, the seniors of En-
vinton will receive their diplo-
mas. The baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered On May rs.
Haysi officially closes its
school year on May 20, when 81
graduates will be awarded dip
Tomas. The class sermon for Hay
81 will also be delivered on May
25th.
Full details of the various com
mencement activities at the four
high schools as we'll as list of
graduates will appear in the Her
aid next week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
TANDY HALL HURT BY
FALLING TIMBER

Tandy Hall, of near Freezing,
was severely injured while work
ing for the Ritter Lumber Com
pany in Kentucky last Saturday,
when a forked limb from a fall
ing tree struck him around the
shoulders. He was Immediately
taken to hospital nearest the
Ritter operation for treatment.
He has been working for the
Ritter company for some time
and has been a woods foreman
for two Or three months.
Later reports say that Hall
is more seriously hurt than at
first thought.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
EMORY KENNEDY NOT
IMPROVING

Latest word is that Emery Ken
nedy, well known Clintwood cit
izen, now at the University Hos
pital at Charlottesville, is not
improving and that he is to under
go an operation at an early date.
Several relatives have been COM
muting back and forth to furnish
blood for TRANSMISSION.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
Supervisors Hear
Reports Of Road
Viewers

The Board of Supervisors of
Dickinson county met in regular
monthly session here Monday,
with all >embers present and
Hadley Ee ,rds presiding.
The time the board was TAX
en- almost entirely considering
reports of viewers appointed to
look over proposed roads and
hearing requests for other roads.
Clyde Thomas, Manner C. Tip
ton, Noah T. Rasnick and Tester
Turner, appointed as viewers to
look over a proposed road from
Cold Spring to J. c. McCoy's line,
reported that such a road is bad
ly needed and will accommodate
IA families. The recommendation
of the viewers was confirmed by
the board.
L. F. Newberry, J. D. Hanover
and G.. c. Stanley, appointed at
the last meeting to look over pro
posed route from Skeetrock
bridge to the mountain road, re-
commended that a road be built
up Pound River from Skeetrock
bridge to Cane Creek and up
Cane Creek to the mountain road
at the old Layne place, dis
lance of 2. rs miles. The board
approved the report of the view
ers.
In the matter of the long
drawn out proceedings over a
road up Lick Fork, the board
guaranteed right-of-way for a
public road 30 feet wide, from
the mouth of Lick Fork to h e
head.
The board approved plans Of
the highway department for the
construction of stabilized, one
lane surfaced treated highway on
Route $40 from south of Omaha
to the Wise county line.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08

horses, hogs and maybe dogs had
been buried from time to time,
and waited for the search to start
fol@ the place where Casteel said
he buried the girl, but he remain
ed in Jail at Wise and had APP
parently abandoned any inten-
ton of showing up any grave.
The general opinion is that his
story was a hoax and that he
never killed anyone But his story
created great interest and caused
large crowds to gather to see him.
There is no record of a missing
girl named Anne Richardson in
Baltimore, from which place he
said she came.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
MRS. OPAL MOORE, OF ISOM,
PASSES AWAY SUNDAY
EVENING

Mrs. Opal Moore, about 30,
wife of Oliver Moore of near
Isom, died Sunday afternoon af-
ter a long illness.
Burial was in the graveyard on
the old Richard Mills place on
the South of the Mountain Mon
day evening following funeral
services by elders Earl Mullins,
James Wright and Bill Willis.
Mrs. Moore was a daughter of
the late Nelson and Lucreta Mul
Inns and was born and reared on
Bearpen Creek. She married Oh
liver Moore several years ago and
they resided on Bearpen.
She spent few months at Ca
tawba Sanitarium two or three
years ago and seemed to be
greatly improved but perhaps
did not remain in that institution
long enough.
She is survived by the husband
and five children, the youngest
only few weeks old, and mum
Der of brothers and sisters.
~tHcov, ~e
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
REV. LAYNE TO BROADCAST
EACH SUNDAY MORNING
FROM NORTON

Beginning this coming Sunday,
Rev. Carl Layne, of Clintwood,
may be heard on station VIVA,
Norton, each Sunday morning at
7:3O.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08

Mrs. Grace Presley, of Stoney
Fork, KY, was seeing friends in
the county last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08

Worley Gibson, of Tarpon, was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
Come From Everywhere

Marty Marion certainly must be
e member of the cottonwood trail.
But we find that Marty came from
Richburg. S. c., before moving to
Rochester for his baseball educa-
ton. Marty was with Rochester
three years before they decided he
could handle an infield rap.
But what about Stanley Frank Mu-
sial, possibly the best all-around ball
player in the game? Musial reports
from Donora. Pa. and almost his
entire early career was along the
Atlantic seaboard, until he came to
the Cardinals six years ago.
Terry Moore came up from Mem
phis, HOWE Pollet from New Or
leans. Schoendienst worked in the
East. Johnny Beazley is from Ten
nessee. the city being Nashville.
The Ozark landscape certainly has
cent In its share of great ball play
ers, More than its share.
II Is surprising how many fans
think Of these hard-running, hard
throwing, hard-fighting Cardinals as
a rather rough bunch tram the
Ozark landscape. But this Cardinal
camp is one Of the quietest and most
orderly ! have seen. They are all
well-dressed, well-behaved, rather
soft-voiced and always friendly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
Statewide Antique
Show Scheduled
At TOwsOn In May

Mrs. H. Guy Campbell, president
of the Rector's Guild of the Trim
ity P. E. Church of Towson, Md,
has released the announcement of
a Maryland Antique Show to be
reid in the Maryland State Arm
DRY at Towson on May Is and
1G.
eve will invite the antique deal
ers from all over the State to bring
and display their most priced ex-
hibits ate this show" said Mrs.
Campbell, who is well known for
her hospital and charity activities.
I'VE will also invite all lovers Of
antiques added Mrs. Campbell,
ut being the ambition of our Com
mittee to make this an outstand-
ing and remarkable occasion when
all those who are interested in an
tiques can get together for an an
nual symposium" 'iA "''' p
It was pointed out by Mrs.
that the proceeds of the
show will be used to build and
maintain a parish memorial hall
on the church property in Towson.