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Deaths Mrs. Samuel Risley Mrs. Mary Texas Risley, wife of Mr. Samuel Risley and an estimable Christian woman, passed away at her home at Greenbackville, Thurs day, January 30th, aged 63 years. Funeral services were held at Frank lin City M. E. Church, of which she was a member, Saturday, February 1st, conducted by ReV. O. T. Bay nard and Rev. W. A. Archer and interment was in Greenbackville Cemetery. She was a member of the Daughters of Liberty. The active pellbearers were Mes srs. Charles Crowley, Russell Sharp ley, Estel Jones, Daniel Hudson, Samuel Lilliston and Martin Ardis, The honorary pallbearers were Mes srs. D. j. Merrill, Lawson Justice, W. H. Merrill, Sr. and W. H. Mer rill, Jr Besides her husband, Mr Samuel Risley, she is survived by one daugh ter, Miss Ellen B. Risley, and two brothers, Messrs Nelson P. Collins and Harry N. Collins, of Green backville. Mr. David A. Chance Mr. David A. Chance, a highly respected citizen, passed away at his home at Wachapreague, Friday morn ing, January 31st, aged seventy-three years. Funeral services were held at Wachapreague Methodist Church, of which he was a member, Sunday, February 2nd, conducted by Rev. J. H. Carroll and interment was in Wachapreague Cemetery. The active pallbearers were Mes srs. Brooks Kellam, Ralph Hopkins, Thomas R. Nock, Gamer Chance, Harry Crockett and O. Fuller Hall. The honorary pallbearers were Mes srs. L. E. Core, J. B. Mapp, Robert Bonniwell, B. T. Savage, Fosque Watson, J. E. Mapp, Jr., Jesse Chance, Coley Chance, W. J. Mapp and George Chance. Besides his widow, he is survived by two children, Mrs. Charles T. Belote of Onley and Mr. Roland V. Chance of near Wachapreague, one sister, Mrs. Manie Crowson and two brothers, Messrs. John T. Chance and Alfred Chance. Mrs. L. S. Sparrow Mrs. Sudie Turner Sparrow, wife of Mr. L. S. Sparrow, of Jamesville, and an estimable Christian woman, passed away at Memorial Hospital, Monday, February 3rd, aged forty four years. Funeral services were held at Bethel Methodist Church, of which she was a member, Wednes day, February 5th, conducted by Rev. Allen Carter and burial was in Belle Haven Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Cecil Kellam, Rogers Belote, Sidney Brown, Purnell Webb, Harry Smith and Ros ser Marion. Besides her husband, Mr. L. S. Sparrow, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Alice Kilmon of Jamesville, one son, Mr. Carson Sparrow of Jamesville, father, Mr. Edward Turner of Onancock, two sisters, Mrs. Florence Turner of Jamesville and Miss Nettie Turner of Onancock and two brothers, Messrs. Allen Turner and J. T. Turner of Onancock. Mr. William T. East of A Mr. William T. East of A., a highly respected citizen and an in dustrious and successful farmer, died at his home at Daugherty, Friday, January 31, after a long illness, aged 69 years. Funeral services were held at the home Sunday, February 2, conducted by Rev. J. H. Binsted and interment was in Edge Hill Cemetery. The active pallbearers were Mes srs. Harry Evans, Fred T. Fox, Will Bradford, Harry Colons, Adelbert Lilliston and Charles T. Scott. The hororary pallbearers were Messrs. Alger Scott, Luther Cowan, Wash Lilliston, Walter Daugherty, Stan ley Middleton, Daniel Taylor and Dr. J. L. DeCormis. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Bradford East, one daughter, Mrs. W. J. Roach, one son, Mr. Wil liam T. E.ut, Jr., three sisters, Mrs. R. T. Heath, of Daugherty, Mrs. G. G. Middleton, of Onancock, and Mrs. J. D. Barnes, of Cape Charles, and one brother, Mr. James F. East, of Onley. Mrs. Stephen Hopkins Mrs. Alicia Hopkins, w: 'ow of the late Stephen Hopkins, of Onancock, Va., and a most estimable Christian woman, passed away at the home of Mrs. E. N. West, at Hopeton, Va., Friday morning, January 31, aged 90 ■years. She was a member of the Onancock M. E. Church, South. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, February 2, at the home •of Mrs. E. N. West, Hopeton, con ducted by Rev. J. W. Bracey and interment was in Onancock Ceme tery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Henry West, Stuart West, W. E. West, George Johnson, J. J. Carmine and C. C. Walker. She is survived by one son, Mr. Ct hur Hopkins, of New York, a •brother, Mr. Wm. C. West, of uncock and the following nieces j nephews; Dr. A. A. Parker and Mr... James Dryden of Pocomoke City, Messrs. Will, Augustus and Joe Walter of Baltimore, Mr. John W. West of Salisbury, Md, Mrs. Doug i * Wilkins of New Jersey, Mrs. F. Ray Shields, Messrs. Harold P. and Wm. C. West, Jr., of Onancock. Mrs. Benjamin T. Ashby Mrs. Maude Evans Ashby, widow of the late Benjamin T. Ashby, of Franktown, Va., died at the home of her brother, Mr. R. C. Evans, Onley, Wednesday, February 5th, after a short illness, aged sixty-one years. She was a member of Franktown Methodist Church and was a most estimable Christian woman. Funeral services were held at the home of Mr. R. C. Evans, Friday, February 7th, conducted by Rev. H. L. Hoffman and burial was in Frank town Cemetery. Mrs. Ashby is survived by one brother, Mr. R. C. Evans and a num ber of nieces and nephews. Mrs. R. P. Shipley Mrs. Alice Taylor Shipley, wife of Mr. R. P. Shipley, passed away at her home at Parksley, Tuesday, Feb ruary 4th. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and was a devoted wife, kind friend and neighbor. Funeral services were held at the home Thursday, February 7th, con ducted by Rev. James W. Baxley and Rev. E. C. Graham and burial was in Liberty Cemetery. The active pallbearers were Messrs. Edgar Tay lor, Oscar Taylor, Will Taylor, Her bert Taylor, Howard Tull and Harold Marshall. The honorary pallbearers were Mrs. Oscar Taylor, Mrs. Edgar Taylor, Mrs. Will Taylor and Mrs. Louise Homer. Besides her husband, Mr. R. P. Shipley, she is survived by one niece, Mrs. Alice Taylor Rogers, of Parks ley and four nephews, Messrs. Ed gar Taylor, Oscar Taylor, Will Tay lor and Herbert Taylor. Miss Mary E. Bull Miss Mary E. Bull, formerly of Accomack County, passed away at Stamford, Conn., Saturday, February 1st, aged seventy-six years. She was the daughter of the late Thomas Bull and Elizabeth Neely Bull, of “Thornhill,” near Pungoteague, Va., where she was born and reared. She was educated at Margaret Academy and took special English courses at Harvard University. For a number of years Miss Bull taught at Margaret Academy. When this school disbanded, she left the Shore and taught in fashionable Episcopal Church schools at Omaha, Nebraska, Kenosha, Wisconsin, Char leston, S. C., Buffalo, N. Y. and “Oak Grove,” Bassalboro, Maine. She retired several years ago. Her remains were brought to Onancock and funeral services were held at the funeral home of Bundick Johnson Co., on Wednesday after noon, February 5th, conducted by Rev. C. E. Stewart, of the Episcopal Church, of which she was a com municant and devoted member and interment was in the family burying ground at “Thornhill,” near Pungo teague. She is survived by two cousins, Miss Alice Henning and Dr. George Henning, Dean of George Washing ton University, Washington, D. C. Mrs. R. T. Hastings Mrs. Laura E. Hastings, wife of Mr. R. T. Hastings, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Wellington Mason, Jenkins Bridge, on Saturday morning, January 25. Funeral ser vices were held from the home of another daughter, Mrs. F. R. Brad ley at Machipongo, on Monday, Janu ary 27, at 2:00 p. m. conducted by Rev. J. W. Gee, a former pastor and interment was in Johnson’s Ceme tery. A quartette, composed of Mrs. Ernest Scott, Miss Mildred Mapp, Messrs. J. G. Underhill and J. W. Ames, sang two hymns, favorites of the deceased. The active pallbearers were Mes srs. J. Wellington Mason, F. Ray mond Bradley, Grayson Chesser, B. D. Holand, Roscoe Walker and Ran dolph Walker. The honorary pall bearers were Messrs. S. R. Spady, John T. Ames, J. P. Wescott, R. S. Floyd, Sr., J. Lynwood Walker, Har ry Kellam, E. F. Gibb, A. B. Melson, C. R. Bell, Ernest Scott, Robert Jones, T. P. Bell, Fred Floyd, Rich ard Floyd, George T. Tyson, J. T. Mapp, Sr., J. W. Ames, Alvin Hol land, R. C. J. Mapp and Dr. J. W. jacKson. Mrs. Hastings, who was 66 years of age, was a native of Maryland, a daughter of the late Thomas W. and Catherine Phoebus Smith. She mov ed to Virginia in 1907 where she entered heartily into church and community life that promoted good clean citizenship. She was converted at the early age of 14 joined the church and remained faithful to her trust, always struggling under phys ical handicaps to serve her Master. Mrs. Hastings was deeply inter ested in temperance and missionary work, always first to offer her time and gifts. In prayer she was truly gifted, possessing an uncommon pow er in prayer and song. She lived a sacrificial life of body and heart for those who were her very own and bound her children to service of God with her prayers. The deceased is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. J. Wel lington Mason and Mrs. F. Raymond Bradley, one son, Mr. W. T. Hast ings, four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bozman and Mrs. Marion Disharoon of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Myra Jones of Delmar, Del., and Miss Kate Smith of Machipongo and by three grandchildren, Mrs. Grayson Ches ser, Homer Hastings Mason and Billy T. Hastings, Jr. Mr. A. Sidney Johnson Mr. A. Sidney Johnson, a retired farmer and highly respected citizen, passed away at his home at Parks ley, Va., Wednesday, February 5th, aged 65 years. Mr. Johnson had been unable to work for the past 11 years, having been blinded by a dis charge of dynamite while at work. He was a member of Parksley M. P. Church. Funeral services were held at the home Friday, February 7th, con ducted by his pastor, Rev. J. W. Baxley and interment was in Parks ley Cemetery. The active pallbear ers were Messrs. J. L. Thornton, James Russell, Stewart Russell, Louis Hinman, W. C. Crosley and Harold Figgs. Mr. Johnson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edith M. Johnson, two daughters, Mrs. George T. Trader of Rue and Miss Ruth Johnson of Rich mond, two sons, Messrs. Albert C. and Millard E. Johnson of Philadel phia and two brothers, Messrs. Leon ard B. Johnson of Melfa and Wm. L. Johnson of Palmyra, Pa. Miss Mary Floyd Nottingham Miss Mary Floyd Nottingham, passed away at ~ ville, Saturday, February 1st, aged sixty-nine years. Funeral services were held at her home Monday, Feb ruary 3rd, conducted by Rev. John Runkle, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, of which she was a com municant and interment was in Christ Episcopal Church yard. The active pallbearers were Mes srs. Sargent Nottingham, Robert Trower, Will Leatherbury, Sherer Trower, Arthur Saunders and Dr. Holland Trower. The honorary pall bearers were Drs. W. W. Williams and Will Trower, Messrs. William Williams, William Bradford, Charles Bradford, R. L. Ailworth, Ben Mears, John Kellam, J. V. Moore, Clarence Holland, Jr., Strange Addison, John Leatherbury, Jeff Edmonds, Henry Upshur, Addison Jarvis, Len Brad ford, Rufus Custis, Ben Scott, Hu bert Collins, Russell Parsons, Wil liam Agathoin, William Savage, George Bradford, George Tyson, G. W. Bradford and Jennings Notting ham. Miss Nottingham is survived by one sister, Miss Nellie Nottingham of Eastville, two brothers, Messrs. Herbert Nottingham, of Cape Charles and W. G. Nottingham of Eastville. Mrs. Oswald F. Mascn Mrs. Mollie Mason, widow of the late Oswald F. Mason of near Blox om, Va., passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Bunce in Baltimore, Md., Friday, January 31, aged 77 years. She was a most estimable Christian woman and a member of Mappsville Baptist Church for a number of years. Her remains were brought to the county and a burial service was con ducted at Wessell’s Cemetery, Sun day morning, February 2nd, Rev. E. C. Graham and Rev. J. W. Bax ley officiating. The active pallbearers were Mes srs. John Barnes, Mulford Northam, William Northam, Wm. L. Bunting, G. E. Bunting and Raymond Parks; Honorary—Mrs. R. F. Mason, Mrs. Will Ewell, Mrs. H. W. Metcalf, Mrs. T. L. Gillespie, Mrs. B. S. Bloxom, Mrs. G. M. Fisher, Mrs. Claude Be lote, Mrs. Will Hickman, Mrs. Cres ton Gillespie, Mrs. Arthur McAllen, Mrs. Z. D. Lewis, Mrs. Hattie Ab bott, Mrs. H. W. Gillespie, Mrs. Brantley Bundick, Mrs. Bruce Nor tham, Mrs. C. B. Ewell, Misses Eva Ewell and Josephine Metcalf. She is survived by three children, Mrs. W. K. Young of Bloxom, Mrs. E. L. Bunce of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. R. Finney Mason of Mappsville, Va. Mr. George William Wallace Mr. George William Wallace, a highly respected citizen and retired brick mason, passed away at his home at Painter, Va., Monday, Feb ruary 3, aged seventy-nine years. After retiring from his trade he was mail carrier from Painter to Quinby for several years. He was a famil iar figure at Keller Fair for a num ber of years, where he was one of the gatekeepers. Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday, February 4th, con ducted by Rev. H. K. Swann, pastor of Painter - Garrisons Methodist Church, of which he was a member. Interment was in Belle Haven Ceme tery. The active pallbearers were his grandsons, Messrs. Coulbourn Salisbury, W. H. Salisbury, Gumie Carruthers, Linwood Merritt, Curtis Wallace and Welford Wallace. The honorary pallbearers were Messrs. J. W. Sturgis, W. L. Drummond, W. H. Phillips, J. S. Bott, J. R. Drum mond, C. C. Bundick, A. W. Merritt, A. W .Evans, F. R. Smith, B. R. Poulson, Joe Poulson, G. E. Jones, H. A. Lewis, Milton Hickman, C. T. Elmore, Joe Ennis and W. F. LeCato. Mr. Wallace is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. George W. Carruth ers of Quinby, Mrs. J. C. Salisbury, Miss Flavie Wallace, Mrs. R. J. Powers and Mrs. D. E. Lewis of Painter, Mrs. A. W. Evans of James ville and Mrs. B. R. Poulson of Ex more, three sons, Messrs. D. T. Wal lace of Exmore, R. E. Wallace of Chester, Pa., and G. M. Wallace of Tasley and three sisters, Mrs. John Parker of Belle Haven, Mrs. Elijah Spence of Wachapreague and Mrs. George Parker of Paintor, twenty-one grandchildren and three great grand children. i Mrs. John S. Aydelotte Mrs. Delia Frances Townsend Ay delotte, widow of the late Dr. John S. Aydelotte of Snow Hill, Md., pass ed away at the home of her son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Mapp, Accomac, Va., Wednes day, February 5th. Had she lived until February 22 she would have been ninety-two years old. Mrs. Aydelotte was the daughter of the late George C. Townsend and Esther Holland Townsend and had resided at Snow Hill, Md., from her birth until the death of her husband, September 29, 1929, when she moved to Accomac to make her home. Her mother and father were members of Whatcoat M. E. Church and liberal contributors to that organization. Mrs. Aydelotte was reared in this church and became one of its most devoted and useful members. In dustry, perseverance and kindness were the hallmarks of her character. In her death there passed from us a cultured Christian and an appre ciative friend. Funeral services were held at Whatcoat M. E. Church, Friday, Feb ruary 7th, conducted by Revs. Diss ton W. Jacob, L. E. Poole and C. H. Williams and interment was in the Methodist Cemetery. The active pall bearers were Messrs. John A. Mapp, George Walter Mapp, Jr., Thomas Stockley, O. M. Purnell, Clayton R. Richardson and Dr. John L. Riley. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. G. Walter Mapp of Accomac, one sister, Miss Mollie Townsend of Snow Hill, two grandsons, Messrs. John Aydelotte Mapp and George Walter Mapp, Jr., of Accomac. Mr. Arthur F. Justis Mr. Arthur F. Justis, a highly esteemed citizen and retired farm er, of Sanford, Va., died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Currie at Cape Charles, Va., Monday, February 3rd, aged 68 years. Death was due to pneumonia. He was a member of Sanford M. E. Church, South. Funeral services were held at Pocomoke Methodist Church, Gro tons, Va., Tuesday, February 4th, conducted by his pastor, Rev. F. T. Fulcher and interment was in Drum mond Cemetery at Sanford. The ac tive pallbearers were Messrs. E. H. Howard, U. G. Miles, Edward Justis, N. A. Miles, A. D. Justis and D. F. Hall; Honorary—Mrs. Annie Ryan, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Gamer Miles, Mrs. B. F. Marshall, Mrs. Ber nice Vellines, Mrs. L. M. Lewis. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Wm. Currie of Cape Charles, Mrs. Mary L. Feddeman and Mrs. Herman Fisher of Parksley, two sons, Messrs. M. F. Justis of Grot ons and Bowdoin Justis, of Sanford and 5 grandchildren. Locustville Our cottage prayer meeting was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones last Thursday evening. | The Missionary and Ladies Aid j Society met with Mrs. Charles | Killmon. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Frank Jones is still confined to her home. We wish her a speedy re covery. Mr. Norman Killmon, of Cape May, N. J., is spending his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Char les Killmon. j Mr. and Mrs. William Eastwood and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton, Jr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j Harry Burton, Sr. DREDGES Anyone wishing crab dredges, oyster dredges* tong shafts, oyster and clam tongs will do well to communicate with J. C. Stephens CHINCOTEAGUE, VA. Printed Dresses ★ UNDER your winter coat now, nothing gives you the daffodil-feeling of Spring like a freshly brilliant print! And later,’ with a floppy hat, sandals and light gloves, nobody will guess it’s the same dress. Here is how you tell the new prints! The colors are less clear — they take on more subtle, flattering tones. The patterns are spaced in interesting designs to make your figure slimmer. The patterns never domi nate — they bring out your personality. ★ 10 1913 We have been mixing Fertilizer for nearly a quarter of a century 1936 for Irish Potatoes 11 Correct Plant Food FERTILIZER Worcester’s “Gilt Edge 6-6-5 is a premium fertilizer for Pota toes. The best materials from all parts of the world are as sembled in our factory for the mixing of our Potato Fertilizers.. .Our “Gilt Edge” brand has met favor with many of the best farmers on the Eastern Shore of Maryland and Virginia and can be depended upon to produce for you good results. Organic Nitrogen from Fish, Blood and Animal Tank age stays in the soil when other materials have leach ed out. Specify Worcester “Gilt Edge” for Irish Potatoes and you can improve your soil at the same time you grow a big crop of Potatoes. Worcester’s Correct Plant Food Mixture 6-6-5 for Potatoes has been our regular brand for this crop for many years. The 'worth of any Fertilizer is best measured by results produced. On this basis, Worces ter’s customers have used this brand year after year. Dried Fish, Blood and Animal Tankage are mixed together with Nitrate, Sulphate, Superphosphate and Potash in proper proportions to feed the Potato Plant throughout the growing season and to leave the soil in better shape after it has produced the crop. Our Mixtures are cured in bins weeks before delivery to you and excellent mechanical condition is assured. Use Worcester’s. BOTH BRANDS CARRY MAGNESIUM The Worcester Fertilizer Co. Warehouse Pocomoke City, Md. SNOW HILL, MD. Phone 125 Agents Are Conveniently Located