Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 5

Page 5 Saturday Morning, October 30, 1937 of from AH Parts of County Solicited this PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS The Local Department DASHES HERE AND THERE Listen to Denton news over WFBR every Friday at 12:05. See the New 1938 Plymouth, at Bullock and White's today. Final notice to Denton taxpayers is published in this issue. Please take notice. The By-Kota Club of the M.

E. Church will hold a bake Saturday, November 6th. For sale--Odd pieces of furniture, some 10, North 4th Street, Denton. Good farm for rent. Corn already cut, plenty of feed.

Good man wanted. --Wilbert Merriken, Denton, Md. The Ladies of the M. E. Church will meet with Mrs.

C. S. Kauffman on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. H. W.

Hughes gives notice that his coal yard telephone number is Denton No. 44. Hard coal-- nut, stove nnd egg. Interesting Items About Yourself And Your Friends Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Brown wish to announce the marriage of their granddaughter, Miss Phoehe Brown, of Dcn- ton, to Mr. Clarence Anthony, of Harrington, Del. The ceremony was performed on Saturday, June 26, 1937, at Felton, Rev.

E. W. Henvis. The bride was a former student of Caroline High School. The groom is a son of Mrs.

Daniel Anthony, of Harrington'. The happy couple are residing on a farm near Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Stevens entertained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner and two children and Mr. Joseph Parris, of Milford; Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Stevens and daughter, of Denton; Mr. Luther Stevens, Miss Nellie Allston, Miss Adalade Mullikin, of Selbyville, and Mr. Joseph Laws, of Harrington. The marriage of Miss Sallie Vickery, daughter of Mr. S.

C. Vickery and the late Mrs. Vickery, of Concord, and Mr. Lowell Needles, of Greensboro, took place on Saturday, October 2, at the parsonage of Dcnton M. E.

Church, the pastor, Rev. M. S. Andrews, officiating. Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Thawley CHURCH NOTICES The pastor, Rev. M. S.

Andrews, will preach at both the morning and evening worship services this Sunday, October 31, 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School convenes at 9:45 a.

m. The Epworth League service will be held at 6:45 p. m. with Austin Murphy officiating. Church of the Brethren Services for Sunday, October 31: Sunday School at 10 o'clock.

Worship and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening services: B. Y. P. D.

and Christian Workers at 7 o'clock, followed by worship and sermon. The Ladies Aid of the Brethren Church will meet Wednesday, November 3, nt the home of Mrs. John Good. The Senior Mothers will have their program and regular meeting in the afternoon. The Ladies Circle of the M.

E. Church will serve a portion supper in the Sunday School room December 2nd, beginning at 5 p. m. Due to the Hallowe'en celebration on Monday night, the regular meeting of the A. has been postponed until Monday, November the 8th.

Social security returns may be filed at. the Internal Revenue Office, Hig- gles 10 Washington Easton, Md. Information and forms furnished. Young cows or heifers wanted in exchange for a good black mule, 9 years old; cows to be fresh within a H. Evernga'm, Denton, Md.

The regular monthly meeting of the Denton Chamber of Commerce will be held at the office of Calvert C. Merriken on Monday evening, November 1st. The Ladies Aid of American Corner will hold a chicken and oyster supper at Concord church house on Wednesday, November 10, beginning at 5 The Live Wire Class of the M. P. Sunday School will hold a ham burg fry in the church dining room on Friday, November 12th, commencing at 5:30 p.

m. Menu will include hamburg fry, rolls, baked beans, cole slaw, scalloped potatoes, pie, coffee, etc. The board of county commissioners, consisting of J. Frank Lane of Goldsboro, president; Roland Towers of Preston, and Harry L. Sullivan of Denton, will act as a board of review of the reassessments of Caroline County real estate, beginning Thursday.

Sessions will be held in the courthouse four days a week, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Harry H. Nuttle of Denton, president of the Maryland Farm Bureau, will preside at a meeting of the directors of the organization, at the South- em" Hotel, Baltimore, November 3. A meeting of the secretaries and home and community chairmen of the county units will be held the same morning. Wayne A.

Cawley of Denton is secretary and Mrs. Clarence J. Kern, of Denton, is the home and community chairman of Caroline County. Aplicants from Kent, Queen Anne's, and Caroline Counties for the CCC camps were enrolled here Friday at the office of the Caroline County Welfare Board. Lieut.

George H. Caple of the Goldsboro CCC camp was the officer in charge of enrollment and Dr. Kube Krichovetz, of the Goldsboro camp, was the medical examiner. The quota from each was: Kent, 4 white and 10 Negroes; Queen Anne's, 10 Negroes; Talbot, 5 Negroes; Caroline 30 Negroes. The colored enrollees were sent to Bcltsville and.

the white to Goldsboro. Persons who have moved into Maryland from another state and who wish to participate ia the general election of 1938 have until November of this year to file a declaration of intentions at the office of the Clerk of Court in the county in which they reside. Such declaration made before November will also enable them to qualify to vote in the primary elections next fall, it has been pointed out. Under the Maryland law a citizen of another state must file his declaration of intention of becoming a citizen of Maryland a year before be is entitled to vote here. Maryland citizens merely transferring residence from one county to another need only to secure a certificate of transfer.

Dr. Theodore B. Manny, head of the Rural Sociology Department of Maryland University, will address a meeting of. the heads of all Caroline County organizations next Tuesday evening, November 2, at 7:30. The meeting will 'be held in the Courthouse, Denton, and a general invitation to attend is extended to all concerned about wholesome activities and recreations for the people of the county, especially the young people.

Dr. Manny will speak of the "Value of Rural Organization." Representatives of the various organizations will tell of their activities, problems and goals. Thus, a clear understanding of objectives in organized social work may be better assured to the University service and to all actively interested in the work in the county. The Salisbury Lodge of Perfection, the Scottish Rite Masonic Organization of Salisbury, sponsors a special program for all Blue Lodge masons on the Eastern Shore on Monday, November 8th, at 8:00 p. m.

at the Masonic Temple in Salisbury. Special features of this program arc: A play, "Greater Love Hath No Man," by C. H. Claudy, presented by the members of Union Lodge No. 7, of Dover, directed by Mr.

J. Wallace Woodford, 33 degree. Address by the Reverend Hamilton P. Fox, S.T.D., pastor Asbury M. E.

Church, Salisbury, Maryland. Subject, "Historic Glimpses of Masonry." Music by the Scottish Rite Male Quartette, of Baltimore, Maryland. Refreshments. All Master Masons, members of any Blue Lodge, are cordially invited to be prwent. havo announced the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Helcne Elotse Thawley, to Mr. George A. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, 4314 Colborne Road, Baltimore.

The date of the wedding has not been set. Mr. and Mrs. Newman D. Rickards have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mabel D.

Rickards, to Mr. Douglas C. Bennington, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Carlisle Bennington, of Ridgely. The marriage will take place early in the winter. Mr. William T. Perry, son of Mr.

nnd Mrs. W. L. Perry, of Denton, and Miss Victoria L. Kibler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. August Kibler, of Greensboro, were quietly married Saturday evening by Rev. W. L. Jump, of Denton.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Biger and MUs Helen Sclin were in Baltimore last week-end to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Rosalie Sherwood, which took place on Sunday afternoon at St. Dominic's Church. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and family visited last Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Kitchen in Linwood, nnd of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Towers, in Wilmington. Mrs. Everett Pepper and family had as their guests all of last week Revival meetings at Hickman will close on Sunday night.

Miss Ruth Savage will be the speaker for Sunday aftcmoon, Henry Meredith Sunday evening at 7:30. Revival meetings will begin nt Burrsville Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday, November 2nd, at 7:30 and continue each evening until November 21st. The Rev. Estella B. Gibbon and Carleton B.

Gibbon, singing and preaching evangelists from Ponnsville, N. will be the evangelists. Brother and Sister Gibbon were with us last year and had great success in their meetings. Wo urge all our people-to attend, and welcome visitors. There will be no Divine worship at the Williston Community Church Sunday, October 31.

Our next service will be the first Sunday in November. From now ori services at this church will be held regularly on the first and third Sundays in each month. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. There will be no worship or Sabbath School at the Church of the New" Jerusalem, Preston, Sunday, because of the minister's absence.

WEEKLY RIDGELY NEWS LETTER Items of Special Interest to Residents of the Seventh District The old wooden bell tower and the later siren tower which lias stood tor so many years next the alley on the back of the Methodist Church property, has been taken down. Tlie wooden tower supported the fire bell which was tile first alarm owned by the fire company. The siren tower which succeeded the bell and wooden tower was no longer useful as the siren had been removed to the top of the fire houtc when the building was completed. These changes arc being made, as a first step in improving the appearance of the grounds Lack of the church and parsonage. Mr.

and Mrs. James Wilson entertained Mrs. Lehman Spear nnd son, Ilohert, of Wilmington, over the weekend. On Sunday they were visited by Mr. nnd Mrs.

Martin Sellars, of Hur- loek. Their mother, Mrs. Rcnic Sellars, who had been visiting here, returned home with them. The Community Club will hold its regular meeting in the club house next Monday afternoon at two o'clock. The feature of the program will be a cooking demonstration given by Mrs.

Hunter, electric cooking demonstrator for the electric light company. Visitors welcome. Mrs. Harry E. Holsinger announced at a recent meeting of the Ridgely ATTENTION MOTORISTS! According to Senate Bill No.

1, Chapter 11, of the Special Session, General Assembly of 1937, re-registration of operators Article No. 56, Section 188-A: "All Motor Vehicle Operators are required to re-register, providing you secured your original operator's license prior to January 1st, 1937. On and after January 1st, 1938, all licenses issued prior to January 1st, 1937, shall be NULL and VOID." Approximate number of operators to re-register Total number of applications 450,000 received to date 181,949 Total number of motor vehicle operators that have failed to make application to date 268,051 "RE-REGISTER NOW AND AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH." "Over one-half time allowed by law has passed and only one-third of the motor vehicle operators have re-registered." the former's sister, Mrs. George Christie, of Catonsville, and Mr. Bennett Johnson, of Felton, over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Reynolds, of Wilmington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf last week-end.

On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wolf entertained at bridge in their honor. Mr. Henry R.

Cook, superintendent of the Gas and Electric Co. of Baltimore, was a week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. H. Frey. Mr.

Cook has just returned from a tour of Europe. We are very glad to report that Mrs. Seiler has returned the Easton Hospital after an absence of three weeks. She is improving rapidly. Mrs.

Ethel Pepper Johnson is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. T. Johnson, at Felton.

Miss Helen Mae DeFord left Washington Sunday for Moultrie, Georgia, to visit her sister, Mrs. S. P. Holland. Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Liden and family, of Federalsburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner.had as their guest the first of Mile. Gottrewx, of Ncuchatel, Switzerland.

Mrs. Oscar Clark had as guests last week-end her son, Mr. O. Hugh Clark, and family, of Berwyn, Md. Mr.

Charles Deisem Jr. and Miss Beatrice Wright visited friends in Baltimore last week-end. Mrs. A. G.

Gelletly is visiting Tier sons, Alfred, junior, and Henry, in Detroit. Mrs. Alda Whitby entertained with a bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon. Misses Emily and Frances Johnson are visiting in Baltimore. SMITHSON The Homemakers Club will meet next Thursday afternoon, November 4th, instead of Wednesday.

Miss Smith, the Health Nurse, will be present and give the November demonstration. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Perry had as their guests Sunday Mrs. J. Brown, Mr. nnd Mrs. C.

Truitt, of Cannons, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Truitt, of Salisbury. Mrs. Blecker has returned to her home in Baltimore after spending the summer at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Dukes. Mr. and Mrs. II.

Willoughby and family, of Longwoods, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Algie Willoughby. Mrs. Harvey Patrick, of Laurel, spent Monday with her mother, Mrs.

F. Pragcr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walker, of Enston, recently visited Mr.

and Mrs C. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarty entertained relatives from Mardela last Sunday.

Mrs. James Toft has returned home from a visit with relatives in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Grill, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Dukes. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Breeding recently visited relatives at Goldsboro.

HOMESICK The roar of the city is on my nerves I wish I could live put in the suburbs But being a working girl, living in town, A commuter's ticket and the hours of mine Would make a poor soul rise before she lay down. So to "kid" myself as the roars go by I dream of the ocean when the waves are high. The dream is a dream; It's never come true. I'm still on the Avenue, thinking you. GEORGIA BOON-FECHTIG.

Masses on Sunday, October 31st, will be as follows: At St. Church, Denton, 8:30 o'clock; at St. Benedict's Church, Ridgely, 10 o'clock. About thirty children from both parishes will make their first Holy Communion at the 3:30 will be heard on Saturday afternoon at o'clock and on Sunday morning at 7:45. Masses on Monday, the Feast of All Saints, and on Tuesday, the feast of All Souls, will be as follows: Monday: At St.

Elizabeth's Church 7 o'clock; at St. Benedict's Church, 8 o'clock. Tuesday: At- St. Benedict's Church, 7 o'clock, and at St. Elizn- beth's Church, 3 o'clock and 8:25.

YOUTH'S MOST DEADLY FOE "Tuberculosis has been' called the foe of youth," said Doctor Samuel Wolman, president of the Maryland Tuberculosis Association, "but one could go even further and call it the enemy of girls and young women as nearly one and one-half times as ie from the disease as do males in he same age group. "The tuberculosis death rate has een reduced by almost two-thirds ince the organized fight against it vas commenced thirty years ago. Studying figures closely, however, we find that tuberculosis is still the lead- ng cause of death between the ages 16 and 45. "We also discover," Docor Wolman continued, "that one out if every four deaths among young women between the ages of 15 and 30 caused by tuberculosis." The reason for this extremely high leath rate among young women is not known. It is one of the major mysteries of public health.

In an investigation made by the National Tuberculosis Association to iscover the reason for this a careful tudy of the life histories of all girls etween these ages who died of tubcr- ulosis in a single year in Detroit and New York City was made. It was ound that industrialization was not he cause as approximately 35 per ent of them had never been employed outside their homes and 20 per cent tad been employed less than a year. Meting, scanty clothing and educa- ional levels were all discarded in urn. A recent study in New York has shown that young women, with tuberculosis in their homes, were very remiss in getting the proper examina- for themselves. "Every case comes from another case," Doctor Wolman added.

"Every case can be traced back to a parent, grandparent, relative, friend or someone with whom the patient has been contact. The chief concern of everyone should be to teach the parents of daughters the importance of frequent physical examinations. If this is done the disease can be discovered early, and when it is discovered early it is nearly always oured. Young women themselves," Doctor Wolman concluded, "should make an effort to consult a physician frequently, especially if at any time they have been in contact with tuberculosis." Grange that a spelling contest instead of a play would be held at the annual meeting of the State Grange to be held at Westminster the first week in December. This will bo a three-day meeting.

The Rev. Wm. Temple, D.D., pastor of St. Elizabeth's Church, Wilmington, was the minister at the Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evcaing services at St. Benedict's Catholic Church this week.

Father Temple is a native of the Eastern Shore and well known here. Miss Mary Brumbaugh entertained the Misses Ann nnd Catherine of Philadelphia, over the week-end. On Sunday the party were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sangcr, near Cordova.

Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Newport, visited at her home here over the week-end. Her sister, Elma, returned with her and will spend two weeks with friends in Newport and Elsmere. Mrs. H. B.

Laird and daughter, Mary, visited in Rehoboth on Thursday. Mrs. Delia Thomas Accompanied them home and will remain with them for a time. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Roland Fountain and son, Robert, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burbage, of Maplcwood, N. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Swing. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Hemmons visited Mrs. Maud Hemmons, who is recovering from an' operation in the Bon Secour Hospital in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Martin T.

Bohles, of AMERICAN CORNER Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson and Miss Audrey Chambers, of Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Olas Smith and daughter, Eunice, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Johnson on Sunday afternoon last. The Ladies Aid of this place will hold an oyster supper at Concord church house on Wednesday, November 10, beginning at 5 o'clock. Miss Hilda Daffln, who is attending Goldey College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Daffln. Miss Margaret Sumons, of near Federalsburg, spent the week-end with Lillian and Madge Johnson. Mr. Henry Garman and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Linaweavcr on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Slacum spent the week-end with Philadelphia relatives. Anna Mae Slacum spent the weekend with her grandmother, at Eldorado.

Robert Slacum spent the week-end with Edward Smith. Salisbury, were guests of their parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Leo Callahan, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Orrcll Saulsbury visited their daughter, Joyce, who is a student at Drexcl Institute, in Philadelphia, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and son, Bobbie, of Bel Air, were week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. G. L. Wilson. Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Wiley entertained their daughter, Mrs. William Matthews, and family, of Smyrna, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Temple spent last week with their daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Kent Temple, in Bryn Mnwr, Pa. Mrs. Norman Wilson, Davis Wilson, Elma Wilson and Mrs. Clinton Stoops were Wilmington visitors on Friday. Mrs.

A. W. Thompson will spend the winter with her daughters, in Harrington and Georgetown. Mrs. Roy Speakmnn, of Wilmington, spent from Sunday to Wednesday with Mrs.

Isabella Andrews. Mr. Wesley Bowers has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groff, in Mt.

Pleasant, Del. Mrs. Frank Flounders left Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. J.

Williams, in Rutherford, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flounders spent Sunday with their son, Fred and family, at McDonogh.

Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Pierce, in Chestertown, on' Sunday.

Mrs. J. S. Fifer and infant daughter, Rogina, returned home from Baltimore on Sunday. Miss Viola Smith, of Easton, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.

Bertie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kibler visited Mr. Charles Ness, at Dallastown, on Sunday.

Miss Catherine McElwnin visited Mrs. J. M. Haymaker, in Centrcvillc, lest week. Miss Betty Gretzinger, of St.

Michaels, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roop. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Sharp, of Wilmington, visited Mrs. Mary Sharp this week. Mrs. T.

C. Cahall and Alias Alice Wilson were Oxford visitors on Thursday. Paul the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harfee, is ill with pneumonia.

Miss Mary Lane, of Denton, was the guest of.Mrs. Sloan this week. BETTER BOYS Resignations of young men in the Civilian Conservation Corps have been increasing rapidly in recent months. This has been largely due to the fact that a great many of the CCC boys have been able to get employment in private industry. In the cities there has been a noticeable decrease in the number of youth panhandling, and on the down-and-out lists of social service relief organizations.

Reports from the highways show remarkable decreases in the number of hitch-hikers. Undoubtedly the official reports are warranted in claiming that the CCC boys are faring much better than a year or two ago, and that the plan has given excellent results. Those who have to search hardest for a good ESSAY CONTEST ON FRIGATE CONSTELLATION The Gavel Club of Baltimore has announced a contest for an essay entitled "Why the U. S. Frigate Constellation should be returned to her home port, Baltimore, and anchored at Fort McHeury." A cash prize of $10.00 will be Awarded for the best essay submitted before midnight, December 3f, 1937.

All manuscripts become the property of the Gavel Club. The contest is open to everyone except members of the Gavel Club and their families. Essays should be mailed to Edward S. King, chairman of the Constellation committee of the Gavel Club, in care of the Traffic Club, 307 Lord Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore, Md. The Constellation, the oldest ship in the American Navy, was launched at Baltimore on September 7, 1797.

For nearly a century she served the country in war nnd in pence on all the seven sens. More recently she was used as a training ship and several years ago was decommissioned. She now lies at Newport, Rhode Island. The sister ship of the Constellation, the Constitution, which was launched six weeks later at Boston has been returned to her home port. The Gavel Club, an organization composed of the heads of many civic organizations in Baltimore, is pressing Congress for a disposition of the Constellation.

The committee has received bid of $50,000 from a large derrick and salvage company to make the vessel seaworthy and tow her to Baltimore via an inland water route. Bills for the required appropriation and authority have been introduced during several sessions of Congress but never have been passed. At the present time, such a bill, S. J. R.

15, HILLSBQRO-QUEEN ANNE LETTER Neway Items from the Twin Towns Along the Tuckahoe Owing to Hallowe'en celebrations, the Community Club will meet on Monday, November 8th. All members please bring canned fruit they have prepared for Home of the Aged in Easton. Mrs. Rita Clark, Mrs. Harry Knotts, Mrs.

Howard Flowers, Mrs. Newton Smith and Mrs. Herbert Beaven attended a benefit card party at Queenstown last Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Willnrd Russell and granddaughter, Betty Lee Morse, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Price, of Matthewstown. Miss Nancy Jane Kline and friend, Miss Ruth Wctsell, of Salisbury, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Milford Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Eaton entertained number of friends at dinner Tuesday evening at the Mecklcn- berg Inn.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helfrich and Miss Ruth Helfrich, of Trappe, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Blades. Messrs. Milford Kline, Arthur Holt, Robert Magrogan and Edward Eveland spent Thursday in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Fleming, of Wihningotn, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming. Mr. Edwin Gale, of Wilmington, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Gale. Little Mildred Stenger is spending this week-end with Mrs. Joseph Thomas, in Baltimore. The teachers of our town attended the State Teachers Association, in Baltimore, this week.

Miss Louise Gray, of Denton, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sherwood. PRESTON is awaiting consideration by the Senate Naval Affairs Committee and efforts are being made by the Gavel Club to have the act passed in the coming session.

4-H ACHIEVEMENT DAY BROADCAST The National 4-H Achievement Program will be broadcast during the National Farm and Home to 1:30 p. Saturday, November 6th. Following the practice of several years, the first and last fifteen minutes will be a National hook-up, broadcast from Washington, and will probably be more than sixty individual stations broadcasting throughout the United States that day. For Maryland Miss Emerson, Mary Jenkins, and Mary Johns of Prince Georges County, Rev. Herbert Payne of Baltimore County, and Mr.

T. Roy Brookes, Master of State Grange, of Harford County, will broadcast from Station WMAL, Washington, and from Station WBAL. Mr. Jenkins, Ruth.Nicodemus of Frederick County, William Redding of Harford County, Roland Mullinix of Howard County, and Sherard Wilson, Assistant County Agent of Harford County, will broadcast. Ruth will sing as well ss talk about girls' club achievements.

RURAL ELECTRIC PARLEY IS HELD A meeting to summarize the possibility of extending electric current to eastern Caroline County through connections with lines built in Delaware by the Rural Electrification Administration was held in Denton Tuesday. A. V. re watch, specialist in agricultural engineering of the University- of Maryland extension service, conferred with representatives of the various districts to be served, including Whiteleysburg, Camp Grove. Burrsvillc, the fire tower road leading to Bridgeville, Smithville and Reliance.

George W. Clcndanicl, county agent, and Harry H. Nuttle, of Denton, president of the Maryland Farm Bureau, assisted in the project. The amount of current required for water pumps, milk coolers, washing machines and other household equipment was estimated and the number of prospective customers in ench section. Mr.

Newell Majors, of Baltimore, was the guest Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. Spry. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph M. Eaton and Mrs. Charles Jarrell spent Monday in Baltimore. Mr. T.

Noble Jarrell, of Goldsboro, was the Sunday guest of Mrs. H. W. B. Rowc.

Miss Lulu Beaven was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Chas. Fleming. Miss Marjorie Baker was a dinner guest of Mildred Stenger on Sunday. Miss Miriam Gale spent several days last week in Wilmington.

Miss Sadie Wothers entertained at bridge on Thursday evening. QUEEN ANNE Rev. and Mrs. J. M.

York had as their dinner guests Wednesday of last week Rev. and Mrs. Lester Smallwood and son, of Church Hill, and Rev. nnd Mrs. Claude Thompson, of Royal Oak.

Mr. Taylor Messix and Miss Dor- Mrs. J. E. Douglas nnd children, Emily Jane and Jimmio, have returned after a month's visit with Mrs.

Douglas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fatherly, at Weirwood.

While there Mrs. Douglns and children went on a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Cleveland and Cincinnati. A regular meeting of the A. will be held in the new auditorium on November 2, at 8 p. m.

Mrs. Ross Coppage, the president of the Maryland will be the guest speaker at this meeting. On November 19th the annual A. supper will be served. The Community Club of will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting next Tuesday, November 2, at 2 p.

m. Mrs. Lloyd Brodcs and Mrs. T. L.

Nugent will present a program on Italy. Epiphany Mission Guild will hold its annual bake November 19th, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.

in the Hollis building. Your patronage is solicited. The annual Caroline County Tag Day is set for Saturday, November 6th. Buy tags to support public health work in Caroline County. Mrs.

John Payne and Mrs. Rachacl Baylor spent the week-end visiting Miss Patty Payne, at Western Maryland College. Mrs. T. L.

Trice entertained the Saturday Bridge Club and twenty extra guests on Saturday afternoon of last week. The Ladies Aid will meet on Thursday evening, November 4th, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.

E. T. Moore visited GREENSBORO AND ITS ENVIRONS Newsy Items Concerning Second District People and The marriage of Miss Wanda Monroe, daughter of Mrs. Frederic F. Monroe Sr.

and the late Mr. Monroe, of Greensboro, to Mr. Nelson J. Forney son of Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson J. Forney of Dover, took place at 4:30 p. m. Monday, October 25, at Dundalk, Maryland, at the home of the hride's brother-in-law and sister, Rev. nnd Mrs.

P. E. Taylor. Rev. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated.

The bride wore a pale blue velvet gown with matching hat and carried large white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Taylor, sister of the bride and matron of honor, wore wine velvet and carried yellow chrystanthe- mums. The bride's traveling dress was a three-piece dark green suit with brown accessories. Mr.

Ted Nelson, of Dover, was Mr. Forney's best man. The ceremony was performed before an improvised altar of green palms and fall flowers. Mrs. Bertha Bowman, of Baltimore, sang Promise Me," and "I Love You She was accompanied by Miss Ruth Lcdbetter, of Havre de Grace.

Mrs. Forney is a graduate of Greensboro High School and has been manager of the People's Drug Store here. Mr. Forney, who is a graduate of Dover High School and the Bowman Technical School, Lan- their son, Edward, at Fort Royal, where he is attending school. Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Gallagher visited Miss Josephine Gallagher, at Washington College, on Sunday. Mr.

Preston Osteen, student at Tome School, in Port Deposit, was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Richards and sons, George Greer and Robert, spent Sunday in Washington. Mrs.

J. F. Lednum left this week to visit relatives in Dcnton nnd Philadelphia. Mr. Johnson Bonncr made a business trip to Baltimore this week.

Mrs. John Noble entertained at bridge luncheon on Monday. word for the New Deal usually turn to the CCC and give it their praise. Subscribe for the Journal. SOCIAL SECURITY ADVISORY COUNCIL CALLED TO MEET NOVEMBER 5-6 Members of the Advisory Council on Social Security were advised today by A.

J. Altmeycr, Chairman of the Social Security Board, that the first meeting of the Council will be held in Washington oh November 5 and 6. The Council was appointed by the Senate Finance Committee in cooperation with the Social Security Board and is composed of representatives of the public, employers, and employees. The Advisory Council was set up for the purpose of co-operating with a special committee of the Committee on Finance, composed of Senators Pat Harrison, Harry Flood Byrd, and Arthur H. Vandenberg, and the Social Security Board in the study of problems relative to Social The Council sessions will be held in the Department of Labor Building.

othy O'Connor, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Messix. The occasion was the celebration of Mr. Messix's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Morgan and children spent the week-end in Baltimore. Her aunt, Mrs. L.

C. Howard, returned home with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fleming entertained over the week-end Mr.

Leon Buntz, of Salisbury, and Miss Richardson, of Baltimore. Dr. Robley Hackett spent the weekend with his sons, Mr. Thomas Hackett, of Bel Air, and Mr. Robley Hackett, of Pittsburgh.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett, of Washington, spent the week-end with the former's father, Mr. Ambrose Lucas. Mr.

and Mrs. Showard Culver, of Hebron, spent Sunday with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Morgan. Rev.

and Mrs. J. M. York attended a missionary meeting in Balitmore Thursday and Friday of last week. The G.

L. Jump Hardware Co. are building an implement shed at the rear of the hardware store. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Morgan and Mrs. Howard Eley shopped in Wilmington on Thursday last. Mrs. Loretta Clark entertained at a bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon. HENDERSON Mrs.

Mary Jarman, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Melvin and daughter, Helen; Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Webb, Messrs. Edwin Dill, Jacob Melvin, and Earl Thompson attended the funeral of Miss Helen W. Jarman, daughter of Mrs. Mary E.

Jarman and the late Alexander Jarman, in Wilmington, on Saturday of last week. Interment was made in Harrington cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Sanders entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Brittingham and son, Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Lankford Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swayne and children, of Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Willnrd Satterficlil and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Scward nnd daughter, Ellen, of Mar- cns Hook, visited Mr. and Mrg. Joseph Sattcrfield on Sunday. Mrs. Elma Harman and daughters, Doris Lee and Eleanor, were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Graf ton Heather, at Hartly, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright and grandson, Charles Cartwright, of Richardson Park, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Montague. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Colmcry, of Ashtabula, Ohio, and Mr. Grover Jarman, of Wilmington, spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Jarmnn. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Weiss, of Willow Grove, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schoppe. Mr.

and Mrs. Reynolds Edge and children, of Riverside, N. spent Sunday with Mrs. John Pritchett. Mr.

Ralph Jones and Mr. and Mrs. George Jones spent the week-end with relatives in Marcus Hook, Pa. GREENSBORO Mr. nnd Mrs.

Roland Blades, Mrs. Lizzie Jump, of Tuckahoe; Mrs. Olin Randall and Miss Marie Kemp were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Draper on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Seward Sr. and children, Dorothy and Sam, and Mr. and Mrs.

James Scward of Burlington, N. spent the latter part of the week with Mrs. Ray Luff. Misses Peggy Smith and Mary Walsh, of Washington; Nancy Smith a'nd Mary Helm, of Wilmington, were week-end guests of Mrs. Temple Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and children and Mrs. Anna Frumpton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Redman, of Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddlebergcr are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, at Fifer's Hospital, Ridgely, on Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Arlie Dingledine, Mrs. Effa Plummer and Mrs. T. F.

Dabson are on a trip through Tennessee and Kentucky. Misses Ruth Jackson and Eunice Pilchard, of Princess Anne, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Jackson and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Jones, of LJnwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Usilton, on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank MacSorley, of Holly Oak, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Thornton last Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Curry and children, of Wilmington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wyatt. Miss Anna Wieneke, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wieneke. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nichols were Sunday visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. William Golt, at Farnhurst, Del. Mr. aod Mrs. Winder Brockwny, of Westminster, spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Noble Sipple. Miss Carrie Hobbs, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hobbs.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tribbitt.

Mrs. R. C. Jackson and daughter, Miss Roberta, were Wilmington visitors on Mr. and Mrs.

Olin Price have returned home after spen'ding a week in Wellsboro, Pa. "Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ash spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

John Cahall, in Smyrna. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dean are receiving congratulations On the birth of a daughter. Misses Virginia Roe and Grace Wooters are among those on the sick list.

In In Memoriam loving memory of our dear daughter, Edith Thawley Trice, who departed this life October 30, 1912-Twenty-five years ago. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory sad and true, Just a love and sweet devotion Of a mother and father who think I of you. ADAMS CROSS ROADS Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Fountain nnd Miss Clementine Fountain, of Dcnton, and Mr.

Alfred Smith, of Greenwood, were Saturday and Sunday and Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Terrell nnd son, of Hul- mcville, Pa. On Sunday they all motored up the Hudson river to New York and New England States and on Monday visited Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Fountain and son, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Polly Graief, of Allcntown, and Mrs. Ethel Wright and son, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Fountain. Miss Edna Adams, Mrs. John Adams and Miss Virginia Lee Robinson spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Wright. Mr.

and Mrs. Thurman Fountain spent Tuesday evening at the home of her parents, at Seaford. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Adams and family were recently guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Louis Lockerman spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Chcrles John- By Her Parents, son- caster, Pennsylvania, formerly a jeweler in Greensboro, has recently moved to Georgetown, Delaware.

Following the ceremony a small reception 1 was held for the bridal party and guests. Those present were: Mra. Frederic F. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson J. Forney Rev. and Mrs. P. E.

Taylor, Mr. Ted Nelson, Mrs. P. L. Falls and Miss Janelle Cox, of Dundalk; Miss Ruth Ledhcttcr, Mrs.

Bertha Bowman, Mr. Everett Taylor, of Dundalk; and Miss Elsie King, of Washington. Morris (Cap) Stevenson, aged 39 years, died Sunday evening in Homeopathic Hospital, West Chester, where he had been a patient for the past three weeks. He underwent a hip operation on Friday and seemed to be doing very nicely until late Sunday afternoon when his condition took a sndden change. Cap, as he was better known to Greensboro folk, was the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. James Stevenson, of near Greensboro and had been a cripple practically all his life. He was a very ambitious hoy and operated a confectionery store and restaurant here for a number of years and won a wide circle of friends. About five years ago he left Greensboro and since that time has made his home with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Totherob, at Glen Mills, Pa. Surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Walter Stevenson, Mrs. I. Calvin Butler, of Greensboro; Mrs. Laura Sylvester, of Dover, Lester and George Stevenson, of Wilmington, and Mrs.

Alvin Tothcroh, of Glen Mills, Pa. Funeral services were held at the R. B. Rawl- ingg Funeral Parlors, here Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Tilghman Smith, pastor of St.

Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Interment was made in Greensboro cemetery. Jacob R. Hughes, aged 72 years, died very suddenly of heart disease at the Carleton Carter Farm, near Greensboro, last Monday afternoon while looking at some live stock. Mr.

Hughes came to Greensboro as a barber when a young man, and later became a dealer in live stock. Surviving are his widow and two children, Mrs. Jack Rutherford, of Sandy Point, Long Island, and J. R. Hughes, of Allentown, two brothers, Henry Hughes, of Denton; Will Hughes, of Harrington, and one sister, Mrs.

Annie Gooden, of Henderson. Funeral services were held at his late home Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Tilghman Smith, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Interment was made in Greensboro cemetery.

Miss Rose Tribbitt was given a surprise Thursday evening of last week at the home of her parents, in honor of her sixteenth birthday. Those present were: Misses Margaret Steward, Marie Edwards, Oleta Seward, Margaret Shultz, Emma and Mary Hutson, Irene Baynard, Elizabeth and Louise Adams, Hazel Bangor, of Greensboro; Walter and Jimmie Steward, Alvin Milby, Paul, Glen and Henry Secrist, of Cordova; Pete Stets- man and Carl Thompson, of Barclay, and Virgil Pursely, of Greensboro. Walter Walk, aged 71 years, died at his home in Templeville Saturday night of paralysis, following an illness of several years. His widow, two sons and one daughter survive. Funeral services were held in the Templeville Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.

Wilson Moore, of Dover, officiating. Interment was made in Templeville cemetery. Miss Mary Ethel Walls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Walls, of Inglesidc, and Edward Riddleberger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Linwood Riddle- bergcr, of Greensboro, were married Saturday evening at the Methodist Protestant parsonage, Ingleside, by the pastor, Rev. S. M. Iglehart.

Mr. and Mrs. Bates Dill entertained their children oa Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Dill and son, of Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dill and son, of Harrington; Mrs. Mary Atmorc, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.

Woodie Dill and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dill, of Greensboro. Mrs. Jennie Hartnett entertained at dinner Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Faulkner and daughter, of New Castle, Del; Frank Faulkner, of Smyrna; Mrs. Bessie Stevenson, Mrs. Earl Thomas and daughter, Mary Ellen, of Harrington. Mr.

and Mrs. Grover Elliott, of Marcus Hook; Mr. John Phillips, of Houston, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, of Henderson, were entertained ori Saturday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan and daughter, Lucille, of Newark, spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Blackburn. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, of Bridgetown, also spent Friday with Mrs. Blackburn.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols, of Linwood, spent Sunday with Mra. 'Sallie Nichols. 'SPAPERI 'SPAPERI.