The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 7

TH EVENING SUN. HANOVER, FRIDAY, JULY 17 1934PACE SEVEN IVEL.Y REPORTS OF NEWS EVENTS IN CARROLL COUNTY taneytown fair PLANS COMPLETE GRACE Many Events Provided For Five Days And Nights Of Annual Carroll County Exhibition Thf Carroll county fair at Taneytown will 14 and wiU continue five days and nights, closing Saturday. August 18. The fair will open Tuesday with a riding tournament. Prizes will be offered to all contestants.

In the professional class the first prize will be $20 second. $15; third. $10. and fourth. $5.

There will also be an amateur class, in which the prizes are a.s follows: First. $10; second. $8' third. fourth, $4. The tournament will begin at 1 p.

m. Prominent speakers have been secured to deliver the charge to the modern knights participating and the coronation address. The crowning of the oueens and the maids will take before the grandstand at 7.30 After the coronation ceremonies Bim Hagermans orchestra will provide music for dancing. Wednesday is to be one of the hie davs of the fair. In the afternoon six heats of harness racing, running races, mule races and creased pig contest will be on the program, besides the free acts attractions.

This is also to be Republican Day. Candidates running in the local and state tickets will be on hand. In the evening at 8 m. there will be a double wedding ceremony on the platform before the grandstand, followed by free acts, dancing and fireworks. Thursday is also to be a big day.

Six more heats of harness racing, running races, mule races and greased pig contest are on the program. Thursday will also be Democratic Day. Fireworks, free attractions and dancing will provide attractions for the evening. Friday will be Children's Day. All children under 12 years will be admitted free of charge.

Harness racing. running races, mule races and horse shoe pitching are scheduled for the afternoon. A splendid entertainment will be given on the trapeze by beautiful girls in gorgeous costumes. Dancing will feature the evening program. Saturday, the fifth day of the fair, will feature Carroll County's second annual horse and pony show.

There are nineteen classes in this show. Cups and ribbons will be given in all classes. Bands from all over Carroll County have been secured to furnish music during each program. Bim orchestra will furnish music for dancing. HARNEY HARNEY.

Theodore Ridinger and mother of this place and Miss Jacoby of near Bonneauville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Munshour and family, near Westminster, on Sunday. Preaching services will be held at the U. B.

charge next Sunday at 9 o'clock; Sunday school at 10. The Rev. Mr. Fridinger, pastor. Mr.

and Mrs. Emanuel Kump and daughter Madaline, Emmitsburg. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wantz and mother, Mrs.

William Kenny and Mrs. Joseph Wantz. Miss Madaline is spending the week in this home. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Sheely, Lit- tleatown. called on Mrs. Hannah Eckenrode on Monday. Mrs. Leatherman Sunday school class of about 30 members are planning an outing and wiener roast at Natural' dam.

Friday night, July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Haines had as their guests Saturday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Haines, Woodbine. Mr. and Mrs. Haines, Westminster.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ulrich and tneir parents, Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Marshall and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Valentine and Mrs. Rosa Valentine spent Sunday in Baltimore as guests of Mrs. Edwin Valentine.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haines and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haines, near Sykesville.

Dr. and Mrs. Jay Kahn. Baltimore, made a business trip to Harney on Monday. Samuel D.

Snider and sister Ruth nan as visitors Sunday afternoon and evening: Mr. and Mrs. J. N. O.

Smith. Miss Mary Shriver. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman.

W. Snider. Taney- Charles Lamb. Isabel Eckenrode, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.

Rosy Kiser ajld Charles Eckenrode. Loys. Md. Esther Kiser and Joseph Kelly icturned home Sunday from a trip week to Tennessee. ot.

Sunday school picnic music by Littlestown band and country ham and chicken supper irom 5 on. will be held in grove, July 28. FRIZELIJBURG frizellburg Sunday school at in conducted here next Sunday 10 n. m. Preaching service will omitted due to the pastor being his vacation.

wvin Myers met with an accident ast week while coasting with his tiie hiKhway- It is sup- be upset and was thrown on Mticrete rendering him uncon- nii His condition caused some warm for a day or two but he is improved. Mrs. Jacob fall previous- was due to a heart at- hm sPine was not injured hoc 1 shoulder was bruised. She and is able to be up. hpri' onias Zile is confined to his whiM to sonie internal trouble '1 Jle suffered when he at- mpted to take a bag of feed from automobile.

Black Sox were botl1 games of a double- "tnrir here last Sunday. The Were: ftrst Kame 11 to 1 to last Same evpr i most hotly contested one ed on the field. It church services GRACE. Grace are giving their pastor i vacation. There will be 29 and August" 5.

Grace Sunday school will hold their annual picnic, August 18. afternoon and evening, in the grove near the church. There will be good speakers for the afternoon and a chicken supper will be served on the ground. If the weather should be disagreeable the supper will be served in a nearby home. Two Bivrn ln the evening and the Grace orchestra will furnish the music.

Refreshments will be on sale. Miss Mary C. Martin has returned home after spending several davs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lippy.

Baltimore. Elwood Martin spent Monday and Tuesday as a guest of Edward Hull at Rock Point. Md. Mrs. S.

H. Cooper spent Saturday afternoon and evening with her sister. Mrs. Lucinda Kemp, Hampstead. Doris Krebs.

Towson, is spending some time with her grandmother. Mrs. Emma Rice Mr. and Mrs. Eli E.

Martin and Miss Mary C. Martin spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Martin. Pikesville.

Miss Mae Snider, Hampstead, spent several days the past week with her friend. Miss Mary Ruby. Mrs. Arch Kemp. Mrs.

S. H. Cooper and Mrs. Agatha Yost recently visited Mrs. Millard Utz and family.

An electrical storm visited this community Wednesday. The rain was much needed for the crops gardens and lawns. Miss Margaret Armacost. Hampstead spent several days the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Eli Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Martin visited the uncle. John Bixler at the Hanover General hospital on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Denton Martin and sons Russell, Joe and Elmer, Hampstead. visited the mother and sister, Mrs. Susan Martin and Miss Alice Martin on Sunday evening.

Members of the W. C. T. U. and many friends of this community attended the funeral services Fetter B.

Newbell of Upperco on Wednesday afternoon at Wesley M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs.

S. H. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper and children Grayson and Ruth.

Jabest Cole. Mrs. Agatha Yost and sons Atlee and Russell, Grace. Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wedge and Raymond Cooper. Arlington, were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Baker, Shrewsbury, Pa. SILVER RUN SILVER RUN. The annual Halter reunion will be held Sunday July 29 in grove, near Tyrone. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Bowman, daughters Edna, Ruth and Frances, son, Howard Mr. and Mrs. Lester Patterson, Mrs. Sara Null, son Earl attended the sixth annual reunion of the Krumrine-Crumrine family Saturday at Senft park, near Spring Grove.

Mrs. Howard Bowman was elected vice-president of the clan. Miss Edna Bowman assisted in the program by presenting a piano solo also a guitar solo. Mr. and Mrs.

S. H. Spangler, Mrs. Jacob Petry son Chester spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. W.

D. Rishel. Wernersville. Pa. Miss Edna Dutterer, Berryville, is spending this week at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles D. Brown. Relatives and friends of the Rev. Nelson Brown, pastor of Glade Re- ACTRESS WEDS Morgan, actress, daughter of Ralph Morgan, the well-known stage and screen actor, and Robert Shippee.

New York aviator and explorer, pictured just after their recent wedding in Beverly Hills, which was attended by many celebrities of the film colony. MANCHESTER SANDYVILLE MANCHESTER. The Young SANDYVILLE. Sunday school Missionary Society of Im- Sandy Mount Sunday morning at manuel Lutheran church met at the Preaching at 10:45. The Pa- home of the Misses Mary and Mar- tapsco Epworth League will unite garet Keck on Monday evening.

The with the Christian Endeavorers at topic for the lesson was "Our Souls 8 o'clock, when the dramatic club Catching Up With Our The of the Carrollton charge, under the leader was Miss Mary Berwager. The direction of the Pastor, the Rev. Mr. August meeting will be held at the Dawson, will present there religious home of Mrs. Daniel Lippy.

The "Color Members and Society has changed the date of friends of the different churches their annual picnic from August 11 'have been invited to attend, to August 18. The following were present: Mrs. L. H. Rehmeyer, Mary Berwager, Mrs.

Milton Snyder. Miss Vallie Brilhart, Elizabeth Butts, Mary Keck, Margaret Keck, Diantha Zumbrum. Mrs. Harry Luckabaugh, Frances Miller. Geraldine Myerly and Dorothy Graf.

Word was received here of the death of Dr. Fred Rupp. Lewistown, Pa. He was a son of the Rev. Dr.

William Rupp, who was a former pastor of Trinity Reformed church, Manchester. Miss Fannie Ross is spending several days of this week with relatives in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.

Shaw, Silver Spring, were guests of the former's aunts and uncle, the Misses Carrie and Edna LaMotte and Harry J. LaMotte several days this PINE-MAR CAMP WILL OPEN SEASON JULY 20 Pine-Mar camp, located along the I Westminster-Taneytown state road, will open the camp season, Sunday, July 29. at 2.30 The Junior Order United American Mechanics, Westminster, will present the Camp Association with an American flag. The Westminster Band. Roy N.

Strine, director, will give a concert at both services. An address will be given at the night service at 7.30 The season will be for two weeks, services each night except Monday and Saturday night. Services on week-nights will be at 7.45 o'clock. The program Is as follows: Tuesday, July 31. speaker, the Rev.

Harry Ymgling, Methodist Episcopal church. New Windsor. Special music, Wednesday, August 1. The Rev. William Kinsey, cartoonist, New Windsor, will give chalk talks.

Thursday, Aug. 2, the Rev. J. Walter Thomas and his mixed chorus from the Meadow Branch Church of the Brethren will be in charge for the evening. Friday, August 3, Mrs.

Hilda VanFos.sc Gonso, will be the speaker and the musical program will be given by Noah Arbaugh and his orchestra, Valley. Sunday, Aug. 5 music at both services will be provided by the New Windsor Band, Edwin C. Partridge, director. The Rev.

Earl Hoxter, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. New Windsor. will be the afternoon speaker, and the night speaker will oe announced later. Tuesday, Aug. 7 the Rev.

Harry Yingling, New Windsor. Wednesday. Aug. 8 still open. Thursday and Friday, Aug.

9-10, the Rev. and Mrs. John H. Gonso, will be in charge and will show their lantern slides, of which they have about 400 on Biblical subjects, and will give lectures. Sunday, August 12, the closing day of camp, will be known as Crj-roll County Christian Endeavor Day.

The County C. E. Union will sponsor four services. Musical program and inspirational address at Vesper service in charge of JOHN PHILIP HILL FILES FOR SENATE BALTIMORE. John Philip Hill yesterday officially forsook his Gub- ernatorial aspirations and entered the race for the Republican nom- illation as United States Senator from Maryland.

He filed h'is cer- tificate of candidacy at the office of the Secretary of State at Annapolis' in his full Boynton Philip Clayton Hill. At the same time Harry T. Phoe- bus, of Princess Anne, who has been in the Republican Gubernatorial Yield since last February, withdrew- his certificate as a candidate for the Gubernatorial nomination and filed for Comptroller. Mr. Hill, who has championed the cause of Senator Phillips Lee Goldsborough and announced his withdrawal from the race for Governor when the Senator threw his hat in the ring, said yesterday that he is going to run on the Goldsborougli jamin Lebow, Baltimore representative of the code authority.

I Outside Jurisdiction. Claim NRA officials in Washington held I that they were without the jurisdiction of the Federal court in When the Greif company failed to obey their order, they in- jstructed the code authority to stop sending the company the labels. After learning of this action. Mr. Sandy Mount Annual picnic will be held in the church grove.

Saturday, August 11, beginning at 11 a. m. Games, the Westminster band, baseball, refreshments and chicken suppers from 4 till 8:30 p. m. are features.

The committees for the picnic is as follows: games. A. H. Gelman, H. Gardner, Mrs.

Mae Calvert, and Francis Flater; Parking Tanner. Marion Flater; Rev. Ernest Simms, H. Gardner, Kenneth Caple; Ice cream Meckley, Wilmer Whittington, Gilbert Brown. Leslie Robertson, John Mann; Pop Lester Caple.

Walter Robertson, Mr. Calvert. William Heagy, E. I. Gardner; Bertrand Caple, Mrs.

Walter Robertson, Mrs. Guy W. Caple. Mrs. Leslie Robertson; spent some time in the Weaver home Cake Marion Flat- returned to Washington, D.

C. Guy E. me fire. UNIONTOWN UNIONTOWN. The fourth annual Crouse reunion will be held Sunday.

July 29, at Mt. Tabor Park, Rocky Ridge. Md. Dr. J.

J. Weaver is suffering from a badly sprained foot. Miss Margaret Fox, who has spent some time in the Weaver home PATAPSCO PATAPSCO. Sunday school at 9:30 a. Preaching at 10:30 a.

m. by the Rev. John Dawson. Prayer meeting on every Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m.

The Ep worth League will meet on Friday night with Miss Louise ers last Wednesday evening. The club will meet on the first Friday of every month instead of Wednesday. Mrs. Goldie Barrick will entertain the next club meeting on Friday. Aug.

3. Mrs. Sterling Taylor and children Bobby and Jaqueline and Miss Ruth Kidd. Philadelphia, are spending some time with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Kidd.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pickett entertained the following guests at dinner last Sudnay: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitten and children Donald.

Virginia and Lucille, Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shaffer and children. Garland. Derwood, Oneida and Elden.

Westminster. Eighty-six children anfl grownups attended the M. E. Outing at Druid Hill park last Saturday, all having a fine time and returning all were treated to ice cream in the Vernon Spencer Meadow. The Carrollton Circuit Dramatic Club will present the Religious play, Color Line" at Sandymount M.

P. church on Sunday night, July 29. at 7:30 p. m. The M.

E. Church celebration will be on September 2. Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Spencer and potic.

tyrannical and He issued the following statement: announcement of the NRA that it- will refuse to issue NRA labels to L. Greif does not affect our position in the slightest degree. However, in view of the restraining orders of the court, their tactics are nothing less than ruthless. despotic, tyrannical and contemptible. "Last week we brought suit in the United States District Court for the very purpose, of testing the legality of the order of the Clothing Code Authority.

The final result of this action will determine whether we or the code authority are correct. A postponement of the final trial of that case was requested by the Government itself and granted by the court. Subterfuge Charged open court, as well as by our bill of complaint, we invited all officials of the Government and of the NRA concerned in our matter to come into this court, so that the question might be fairly, squarely and finally adjudicated in a United States court of justice. as many of the NRA and Government officials as could do so, hiding behind the technicality that Mrs. Sarah Windsor, and Medford, Hoover, near Mrs.

Maggie Baile, visiting at the home of their sister, Mr and family. and Mrs. Earl Davis and daughter, Edgewood, are visiting at the py and family. and on their return attended the Westminster Firemen's Carnival. Miss Ruth Warehime, Baltimore, recently visited at the home of her aunts, Mrs.

Robert Shower and Mrs. Joe Masenhimer. Mias Elsie Jamison, Baltimore, Is isiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lippy and Mrs.

Annie Strevjg. Sunday, July 29, will be vacation Sunday at Immanuel Lutheran churclb. On that date there will be but on Sunday, August 5, there will be Sunday school at 9 orship at 10 a. and Walkersville church. Following the Luther League at 6:30 p.

ices a picnic lunch on the church grounds. Those who enjoyed the occasion, from Silver Run were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Brown, daughter Helen, son Melvin.

Mr. and Mrs. William Brown daughter Edna, sons William. Robert and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Harvey Maus. Mr. and Mrs, John Maus son Bernard. Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Keer. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Harmon returned to their homes at Massillon. Friday. having spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Har- Mr. and Mrs. George V. Maus and family. Edenburg.

spent the week-end with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoff, son Foster. Mrs.

John H. Hoff and grandson William Hoff New Windsor, called on friends in Silver Run. Sunday afternoon Lucille sons Lawrence and Donald attended the Burgoon reunion Sun- dav held at Rocky Ridge park. Mrs Bankert was reelected historian of the clan. Lawrence Bankert assisted in the program with a cornet solo accompanied on the piano by his sister.

Miss Phyllis Bankert The Christian Endeavor Society of SI Reformed church will hold a watermelon social Tuesday evening. July 31. on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harmon Sunday morning in St Lutheran church, the Rev Saltzgiver.

pastor, clock; Church school. 9 Ser Mary' clock. Services Sunday morning in St. Reformed church, the Rev. Felix B.

Peck, pastor 10 clock: Church school. 9 Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. The topic Missionary Hymns and their will be In charge of Miss Pauline Dutterer.

PLEASANT VALLEY PLEASANT VALLEY. A surprise birthday dinner Mr. and Mrs. George E. Leese had as their week-end guests their grandson.

Wilbur Leese, U. S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Sterner and daughter Kathleen and son William. Hanover, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graf. Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Armstrong and daughters Pauline and Eileen. Lineboro. were Sunday visitors at the Graf home. Taken To Hanover Hospital Miss Ada Leese was taken to the Hanover General hospital for servation'and an operation if nec- Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Folkert. of Baltimore are spending some time with the parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Folkert. They have just returned from a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Graf and son Robert.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Reed and son Richard, this place and Harry C. Graf.

Millers, recently visited Fred Graf and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shorb. Maple Grove. Everett Reed, who is employed in Baltimore, spent the week-end John Valley, in who celebrated Wednesday.

A was baked by Mrs. Charles the home of Mr. and H. Brown, near Plea: honor of Mr. Brown, his 69th birthday on large birthday So Tn honor- of his son Norman and giandson Richard Br 11 three birthdays in'the month ent cob Brc Tho: Mrs.

Ella Hassler and near Manchester. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Kauffman, daughter Anna. Mr. and Mrg.

Norman Warehime son Homer. Silyei Run. Mr. and Mrs. Wal Shettle.

West- Mr. and £ut scoreless up to Logue. Mexico: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd a hnt inmns.

when Rupert hit Brown children Richaid. Hen- a hot rv Alfred and Anita. Mrs Paul vim Humbert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, On Aug- me wiien SaltirX.

a The' frpm Woodberry a star batter suf- sprained ankle and Hst 5. they will be at home team The attendance was retired from the game. daughter' Eva, Mr. and George Brown, son George, Mr and Mrs. Luther Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Brown, daughter Katherine Misses Margaret Brown. Anna Warehime. Mae Wantz, Mai garet Wantz and Betty Hoover P. estxm Myers.

Charles King. ug otair an- Norman Wantz. Robert and C. C. Reed MARSTON MARSTON.

Mrs. William MiJ- ler. this place, spent several days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Miller and family.

Westminster. and Mrs. Earl Stultz and family visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Baile. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, near New- Windsor, visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. aunt, Mrs.

Mattie Helwig. Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stitely and niece Dolores Hawk spent Wednes- dav evening with the sister and brother-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilt and family. Miss Helen Myers. Pleasant iev.

from Sunday until Wed- nesdav evening with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King. Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Stitely visited relatives near Westminster Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, all of near New Windsor, left Thursday morning for the World's Fair at Chicago. They expect to spend two weeks visiting at the fair and relatives in the West. Miss Margaret Stultz returned to the home of her parents at Wakefield after sbending several days at the home of her grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baile. John Wilt, daughter Marguerite Harry and John Wesley Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Condon and family. near Tavlorsville. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles King spent Sunday with Mrs.

parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Myers and family, near Pleasant Valiev. Mr and Mrs.

Norman Naill and two children Norman and Florence. New Windsor, called on the form- mother. Mrs. Julia Naill, near Mrs. Harry Fowler and Mrs.

Ches- Stevenson daughter spent Elmer Caple, Harry Beard, Clark with Mrs. Mary Billmye C. G. Buckingham, Mrs. Gardner; Sandwich Elmer Caple, Harry Davidson.

Leon Upperco; Fish pond Westminster Ruth Robertson and class of I. Tlie PlaY Lack I will young girls. The Mite Society com- I presented Sunday evening, July prises the committee for the supper, M1U VHV by the young pople at the The Mite Society will meet at the Creek Church of the Brethren, church Friday evening, Aug. 3 at I Mite Society of the Church 7 45 of Gocl met at tlie home of Mrs. The community club is having a Wednesday afternoon ell drilled vard Martin.

spent a few7 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meckley and family. Mrs. Ella Gamber spent a few all Pleasant JDennings.

Sunday morning. PUBLIC SALE Personal Property SATURDAY. JULY 28. 1934 The undersigned will offer at public sale on the above date at the Westminster Theological Seminary, the following personal property to mkke way for their refurnished dormitory: Personal Property Chiffoniers, bureaus, tables, beds, cots, mattresses, chairs, mirrors, screens etc. Rare bargains.

Sale to begin at 1 P. M. WESTMINSTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 6-3tstlll PUBLIC KALE Valuable Real Estate SATURDAY. JULY 28. 1934 The undersigned will offer a1 public sale on the above date, a property situated ln Manchester District, Carroll County, about mile south of H.

A. store, near the Hanover-Reisterstown State road, formerly the property of Sylvester Horich, deceased, described as follows: Consisting of 22 acres, 1 rood and 36 square perches of land, more br less, of which about 4 acres are in good woodland. Improved by an 8- room weatherboard ed dwelling, a bank barn, spring house and other necessary outbuildings. There is a spring of never-failing water at the house. The land is in a high state of cultivation.

cash deposit of 25 per cent of the purchase price will be required on dav of sale, which will begin at 2 o'clock. P. M. sharp. AMELIA C.

HORICH S. H. Crawford. Auct. C.

J. 8auble. Clerk. 113 PUBLIC SALE Of Valuable FARM. IIOl'SE AND LOT The undersigned heirs-at-law William H.

Walker, deceased, will offer the following described real estate at public auction on the respective premises on SATURDAY. JULY 28. 1934 Farm At 1 p. all tl.at tract or parcel of land containing 78 Seres, 2 roods and 18 perches of land, more or less. This property Is improved with a two- story fram.

metal roof dwelling house, bank barn and other out-1 buildings, arid adjoining the lands i of L. Frank Leister. Leslie Leppo. and Mrs. Noah Houck, and is situated about from Shiloh Church, about 2 miles west of Hampistead.

and near the road leading Trom Hampstead to West- minster. Town Dwelling At 3 o'clock p. parcel of land Somebody Hannah Smith; "How Jimmie tended the Carrie Caylor; Dotty Hoch; Five Sense Betty Hoch; Are Harde Mrs. Hoch; Emma Garner; Blanche Shriner; two selections on victrola. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. William King. Mrs. Sallie Harbaugh, Mrs. Beckie Rightler.

Mrs. Nettie Fowler, Mrs. Mannie Haines, Mrs. Hannah Smith, Mrs. Carrie Caylor, Mrs.

Rosa King. Mrs. J. H. Hoch, Mrs.

Rosella Mrs. Nora Gilbert, Misses Emma Garner, Jennie Trite. Blanche Shrimr. Dotty and Betty Hoch. The hostess served lemonade.

Visitors at the home of Mr. and Walter Munshower were Mrs. Abraham Ridinger. Theodore Ridinger. Harney; Miss Lillian Jacoby, New Oxford; the Rev.

J. H. Hoch and the Rev. Mr. Ganner.

Miss Gilbert. Mics Catherine Crouse. Mrs. Rosella Fleagle, Uniontown; Cletus Myers, There will be no service at the Church of God exefcpt Sunday school Sunday, July 29. The Church of God parsonage and the home of B.

L. Cookson are being repainted. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stonesifer.

son Kenneth, Frizellburg were visitors the home of Mrs. Shreeve Shrin- on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe daughter Helena and Ruthellen Earnest, Westminster, were visitors in the same home on Wednesday.

St. Lutheran Sunday School held an outing in the grove Winter's church on Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Dodrer, Valley, is spending some time with her brother. Malcolm Dodrer. Alva Heltibridle is suffering from baddly sprained ankle.

burg last Sunday The Aid Societv will meet with Mrs. Frank Shamcr in Baltimore on Thursday, Aug. 2. NRA PREPARES FOR NEW GREIF ACTION (Continued From Page One) authority cited the company to the NRA compliance division for failure to pay wages above the minimum. as set forth in the code.

Restitution Ordered The compliance division ordered the payment of higher wages and called on the company to make restitution for the lower wages paid since the code became effective. The Greif company then obtained from Judge W. Calvin Chesnut in Federal court in Baltimore a temporary order restraining NRA officials from removing the Blue Eagle. A few days later Judge William E. Coleman vacated the order so Tar as it affected.

NRA officials outside Maryland, but left it effective against Bernard J. Flynn, United States Attorney; Arthur E. Hungerford, Maryland NRA compliance director, and Ben- jurisdiction of the Federal court in Maryland, evaded and escaped their responsibility, not only to L. Greif Si but to all citizens who lare entitled to know whether these NRA officials are violating the Constitution of the United States. I court hearings, tw-o United judges passed orders restrain- jing those officials who were within their jurisdiction from directly or indirectly suspending or revoking the continued use by L.

Greif of NRA labels and or the In the very teeth of these orders, and only by virtue of artifice, subterfuge and trickery, the NRA is attempting to do. indirectly, the very thing that the court has already restrained it from doing. Use Of Courts Cited and again, when the NRA has needed the courts to assist it in enforcing the Recovery Act against private citizens, it has not hesitated to Invoke their aid. But. now.

when the same court is applied to for a construction of that law by a citizen, Government resorts to evasion, persecution and intimidation, in order to render the court impotent and to prevent the citizen from obtaining a decision. a sad commentary on the decency and sportsmanship of the -vernment! pect of its self-respect Greif Bro. complied with ever; been made of it Clothing Code. It is admitted that it has been and is now paying minimum wages better. To Blue Eagle Greif Ac will continue to manufacture clothing and will deliver all orders that it receives, and every garment will continue to contain NRA labels.

This will be done under the authority of the restraining orders issued by United States Judges William C. Coleman and W. Calvin Chesnut. billingsgate and calling us names are not going to scare us the least bit into complying with a demand by the NRA which we believe is unconstitutional, unless a court decides During the hearing before Judge Coleman. Irvin Greif, a member of the firm, testified that 100.000 of the labels had been ordered from the code authority on the preceding Saturday.

Silent On Shipment Yesterday the code authority, which has its headquarters in New York, declined to say whether these labels had been shipped. Its of- too. CATOCTIN TRIBE, NO. 129, LITTLESTOWN, PA. Second Annual PICNIC and CARNIVAL SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JULY 28 and 29 MEADOW VIEW PARK, UNION MILLS, MD.

SWIMMING, PONY RIDES, HIT THE COON. Music Saturday evening by Westminster Band. Music Sunday evening by the P. O. S.

of A. German Band of Hanover. AMUSEMENTS REFRESHMENTS Indian Tribe of LaBotte will hold a Sham Battle, Saturday evening at 8 Come and bring your friends. Free Parking. EVERYBODY WELCOME all that lot containing 13000 square feet of land more or less, situate on Railroad Avenue, extended.

Hampstead, Carroll County. Maryland. This property is improved with an eight-room composition roof composition frame dwelling house, poultry house, garage and other outbuildings. Terms of sale A deposit of $300 will be required of the purchaser of each of the above properties on the day of sale, and the balance ol the respective purchase prices to be paid in cash upon delivery of deeds. GEORGE E.

WALKER. W. HOWARD WALKER. ELIZABETH G. RII I and ALVERTA E.

LYNC H. Heirs-at-law of William II. Walker. Deceased Wesley Harris, Auct. HAVE YOUR EYES Examined at the Columbia Jewelry Co.

34 W. 0.30 A. M. to 6.30 P. MEDFORD PRICES Store to 5 Daily Cattle Spray jug 69c 30x3 'i Auto Tires S4.6.5» 525x28 Auto Tires, $7.30 450x20 Auto Tiros $5.60 475x28 Auto Tires 475x29 Auto Tires 450x20 Auto Tires 500x29 Auto Tires 450x29 Auto Tires So.60 450x30 Auto Tires Auto Tires 500x31 Auto Tires 575x31 Auto Tires $6.70 30x3V2 Auto Tubes, 79c 475x19 Auto Tubes 89c 500x19 Auto Tubes 89o Auto Tubes 89c 440x20 Auto Tubes 89o 450x20 Auto Tubes 89o 475x20 Auto Tubes 89o 30x5 Auto Tubes $2.50 32x6 Auto Tubes $3.50 10-lb.

can Pineapple 69c 98-lb. bag Pillsbury Flottr $1.05 Auto Oil. Drum lots 18o Tractor Oil. Drum lots 22c Fattening Mash, bag $1.98 100 Fly Ribbons 98c 12 Fly Ribbons 14c 8 Bars P. G.

Soap and 1 Bar Ivory Soap 25o Coffee, jar 25c Gun Shells, box 69c Bran, bag S1.40 Velocipedes, 6 Julep Aid Brooms, 19c Shoes SI.29 pair 8x10 Glass 29c dozen Mixed Drops 10c lb. Wash Machines $9.98 Pig and Hog Meal, bag $1.79 Meat Scrap $1.69 bag Men's Overalls 98o Oleomargarine, 9c Oyster Shells, bag 7 lbs. F.psom Salts for 25c 5 gal. Tractor Oil $1.25 5 gallon can Motor Oil 98c XXXX Sugar 6o Dresses 49c bag Sugar 47s Wash Boilers 98c Traces, pair 79o 1 gal, can Stock Molasses Hames, 98c H0-It), bag Coarse Salt 98e Lime, per ton $10.50 Bed Mattresses $4.98 5-gal. can Roof Paint 98c (iasc.

line, gallon 8c Table Oil Cloth 25c Chuck Roast lb. 9c 9x12 $2.98 50-lb. box Dynamite $6.75 5-gal. nail Stock Molasses 75c 6 bars Palm Olive Soap for Lead Harness, set $4.98 4 Boxes Lye, 25c 3 lbs. Macaroni 25c Clothes Cleaner.

Scratch Feed, $1.85 Cracked Corn $1.55 bag Bathinc Suits 48o Pint Mason Jars, dozen 53c Qt. Mason Glass Jars. doz. 53o Half Gal. Mason Jars, 88c Jar Tops, dozen 7 doz.

Jar Rubbers for 25c 3 pkjrs. Cigarettes 25c Flynets, each 39c 10-lb. bag Corn Meal 25o Slipners. 98c 3 Rugs for 25c Velvet Tobacco 11c can 3 pkgs. 5-gal.

Oil Can Bathing Suits Hammocks Plow Shares, 49c Landslides 79o 1 gal. Pie Pineapple, can 1 gal. Pie Peaches, can 48c 6 cans Baking Powder 25c Distillers Grain, bag S1.05 Sugar, 100 $4.65 6-lb. can Chipped Beef $1.48 Corn Chop (no Cob) bag $1.35 Iron Fence Posts, each Medford Grocery Co. J.

DAVID BAILE, President Medford, Md..