davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-04-11
Robbers Loot Powers
Store Saturday Night

A robbery last Saturday night involy-
ing a loss Of 100000 was sustained by
} N. Powers. who conducts a large mer-
camille business at Franklin, eight miles
south ~ this city, on the highway be-
tween fickens and Lexington.
Entrance was gained 10 the store
building by an outside stairway. break
ing open the room that gained passage
way 10 the inside stairs. The safe was
pried open and only the drawer contain
ing cash and checks taken. the other
two drawers were not touched. Cash
and currency 10 the extent Of $4,000
vas taken. also checks amounting to
sT0a00
Discovery Of the robbery Vas made
when customer entered the store and
n transaction involving change was
made. Unable 10 make proper change
in cash drawer. the clerk went TO the
safe and found u had been rifled.
No clues TO the robbery have been
made, IL Is stated. altho the crime indi-
Gates familiarity Of the premises by the
parties that entered the store. The loss
Of the checks represents cash transae-
tions in the store aitho useless to the
robbers, and this part Of the theft adds
to the amount Of loss TO the store own
er, with the cash and currency taken.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-04-11
Lexington Wins Field
Day Banner April 9Th

Hundreds OF school children from over
Holmes County we're in Lexington Fri-
day for Field Day. and exhibitions in
athletics occupied the day. with the plat
form events following at night at the
Lexington GRAMMAR School auditorium.
Eleven schools of the county paritcipat =
ed and honors were distributed to the
various contestants. In the athletic
events the following were declared win
ners:
Glass A Boys-50 yard dash. John
Wilkes. Durant: so yard sack race, Ro-
land Sheehan, Lexington: 50 yard potato
race, Jesse Vaughn. Goodman: goo yard
relay. Lexington; high jump. All Holli-
day, Tchula; broad jump. Al Holiday.
Tchula.
Class A. Girls-50 yard dash. Maud
Shanks, Lexington: so yard potato race,
Estell Mcbride, Centerville: so yard flag
race, Cruger; high jump. Maxine Smith.
Cruger; broad jump, Elizabeth White.
Cruger.
Glass B Boys-75 yard dash, Armstead
Hall, Cruger; 220 yard race. Dalton Jen.
kins, Tchula; 800 yard relay race, Lex.
ington; high jump. Claud Myers, Da-
rant; broad jump. Junior Hines. Cruger.
Glass c Boys-100 yard dash, Howard
Brown, Lexington; 220 yard race, Vivian
Melton, Harmony; one-half mile relay.
Coxburg; shot put. Isaac Barton, Lex
ington; high jump. Howard Brown. Lex
ington; broad jump. B. B. Dieken, Du-
rant.
Glass Girls-50 yard dash, Velma
Sweet, Tchula; 80 yard potato race. Eva
Brown, Pickens; so yard flag race, Cox
burg; high jump, Doris Andrews, Lex
ington; broad jump, Louise Buck, Cru
ger.
In the literary events, the following
were declared winners:
Fourth-arithmetic. David Herbert
Donald, Goodman; spelling Louise Wor-
rell, Tchula; reading, Fred Miles, Cox
burg.
Fifth-arithmetc Hugh Varnado,
Pickens; spelling, Mary Dyer Burwell.
Lexington; reading, Josephine MeKie,
Pickens; English. Dorothy Ware. Cox
burg.
Sixth-arithmetic, Helen Aldridge,
Continued on page -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-04-11
Circle 2 Will Give
Silver Tea, April 19

The ladies Of the Methodist Mission
ary Society. Circle No. 2. have planned
Silver Tea 10 be held at BarrbOurns
the beautiful home Of Mr. and Mrs. L.
y. Barr. on Friday afternoon, April 10
from 5 until 10 o'clock
In announcing this lovely event. the
ladies state they have something en-
ttrely new inasmuch as they are not
only inviting the men, bat are expecting Z
them 10 attend, and the gentlemen are
going to prove that Silver Teas are just
as interesting 60 them as the fair sex
and the occasion Is being eagerly an.
ticipa,ed by both
Circle No. is lending much effort ta-
wards this event and invitations to the
public are being broadcasted by all
members of the cire0.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-04-11
Baptists Plan Formal
Opening New Edifice
Sunday, April 14th

The formal opening of the handsome
new $30,000.00 Baptist church will be
observed Sunday, April ID, 4tshd services
morning, afternoon and night, have
been perfected, with all committees ap-
pointed to care for each event. Services
at the Sunday school hour will honor
the Brotherhood Bible Glass, who expect
to eclipse all attendance records. The
eleven o'clock hour will be Home Com
ing Hour" and at 2:30 pm. Holmes
County Hour" will be observed, conclud-
ing at night at the 1880 pm. date with
Lexington Hour Special music,
speakers and other interesting events of
the program have been completed. The
following committees have been named:
Registration: Mrs. W. D. Wilson,
chairman; Misses Emma Dennis Moore
and Rachel Barrett.
Reception committee: II am. to IL
am: Mrs. J. F. Williams, president Of
w. M. S., chairman; Mesdames E. F.
Noel, J. r. Whit, II, L. Martin, j. II
Fuqua, Miss Loufa Beall.
Reception committee, 2:3O p.m.: Mrs.
r. H. Owen, chairman; Mesdames E. H.
Shaddock, w. B. Lucas, j. N. Hall, Miss
Bell Stigler.
Reception committee, 1880 PM: The
B. Y. P. U. with Miss Jewell Mcknight,
leader; Miss Aileen Martin, president;
Misses Gardner, Polly Graham, Ada
Williams.
Young men ushers: Erwin Moore,
Morris Williams, Clifton R. Tate, Clar-
ence Holloman, Pat Mulhern, Marion Nc
Lellan.
Committee on exhibition of church:
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Martin, Mesdames ].
r. Williams, Fl. L. Nichols, w. H.
Wallace, D. c. Lundy, 0. A. Fritz, j. B.
Walton, Guy Ellis, ]. d. Weeks, Messrs.
G. W. Stigler, w. L. Hooker
Refreshment committee: The B. Y. P.
U. with assistance of Social Committee;
Mrs. J. II. Fugua, chairman Mesdames
Walter Moore, f. w. Rainwater, W. B.
Continued on page 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-04-11
DIR. Moore Elected
President Rotary Club

The Lexington Rotary Club held cleo
tion of officers at their weekly luncheon
Friday, and the outcome resulted as fol-
lows:
President, DR.. C. A. Moore; Vice Pres
ident, W. B. Kenna; Secretary, Harry w
Watson; Treasurer, Walter X. Gwin.
Directors, Henri P. Watson and J.
Stewart Watson. Together with the
outgoing president, L. E. Barr, DR.. C. A.
Moore, w. B. Kenna, Harry Watson, and
Walter Gwin, will compose the board of
directors of the club.
At the close of the election, Jesse M.
Hyman gave short classification talk
out many interesting facts.
Sessions Povall, the new chairman of
the program committee, took charge, and
President Barr appointed Walter Gwin
and Ben Rathell as members of the COM
mttee.
Chairman Povall gave an outline of
programs in store for the weekly meet
ings, and an educational feature has
been adopted by the committee. Inter
Hsting matters such as various duties of
the committees, trade-at- home move
ments, classifications, foreign speaker
""ch month, and other features will be
part of the programs.
Next Friday DR.. E. H. Mariner, of
Hattiesburg, who is conducting revival
at the Baptist Church, Durant, has been
invited to address the local Rotarians.
j. N. Hall, of the Lexington Cooperative
Creamery, will make a talk on how local
business men can aid the dairy move
ment and help furnish more milk to the
creamery. George S. Beall, Jr., will
compile figures setting forth how much
is spent in one month for feeds, and to
show how the feed mill now planned
will aid the farmer. w. o. Barrett will
give interesting data on the new nation
al bank under way and service, and each
member is anticipating the program
with much interest
Miss Fannie Joe Byrd, of Brozville,
was in town Friday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-04-11
Cooperative Hog
Shipment Announced

A cooperative shipment of hogs will
be made Monday. April %, according to
announcement made today by County
Agent T. NJ. Williams. Listings are now
being made and if sufficient notices
are reported. shipment will go forward
stated the county agent. Owners are
requested not To send hogs in this date
unless notified by his office. This will
save disappointment and relieve any
Inconvenience locallv
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-04-11
lonic Study Club
Lexington April Is

regular meeting of the Holmes
Masonic Masters Service and
.lub will be held in the Masonic
Lexington, Miss, Monday, April
8, at 1880 P. M. All Masons are
4 A large attendance is exjected.
| Gainey, prominent speaker of
will address the club on "Mis-
Masonery."
| G. G. ASH, Chairman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-04-11

find it in the Classified Column.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-04-11

Miss Fannie Joe Byrd, of Brozville,
was in town Friday
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Navy Orders

NAVY. ORDERS
Comdr. Holloway II. Frost 70 Army
War College. washington. D. c.
Lieut.. Justin II. Dickins, to Ford
Instrument Co.. Long Island City, ~
y, Sept. 3.
$50.
Lieut. chauncey Moore. to the Fem
sylyanla State College State COLLEGE,
Lieut.. Philip G: Nichols to sub
marine Division 2.
Lieut( (jg) Hiram. r. shaw, to Naval
Hospital, Mare Island. Calf. for treat
Ensign Joseph 4. d'Ayi to u. 4. >
Wyoming.
Enalsn Alexander Il. Hood to .. 8
S. Milwaukee,
Ensign William e. Kaitner. to U. >
Farquhar.
Ensisn Matthew RADON. to U. s. 5
comdr. william Il. short, Mediea
Corps, to U. s. 8. Colorado.
C0mdr., Joserh e. Thompson, Medica
Corps, to home and placed on furlough
Lieut.. comdr. Paul NJ Albright, Med.
ical Corps. 20 Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Comdr. Alanson L. Bryan
Medical Corps. to u. s. s. Chaumont.
Lieut.. comdE. George p. Shields, Med.
ical Corps. TO Asiauc Station, Sep
TENDER /.
Lieut.. tIunlor grads) James L. Pur.
cell, D. c., 10 Marine Barracks, Guam
tico; Va.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Old Pals Greet Former
Ambassador Fletcher

HAGERSTOWN, Aug. 16.-Hun.
dreds Of citizens and a greater
majority OF the former residents
who have returned to Greencastle
for the tenth triennial old home
week celebration, staged the big
gest parade in the history of the
town. Headed by bands, playing
"old time tunes, the boys. and
girls OF yesteryear stepped at a
lively gait and passed In review be-
fore an internationally known fig-
ure and one Of their childhood play
mates-former Ambassador Henly
p. Fletcher-who last night came
''home"
As the long line passed the re-
viewing stand in the public square
Fletcher waved to his boyhood
friends and frequently Hello,
Henry" was shouted by one of the
'old gang" And the former
ambassador would smilingly wave
response.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Army and Navy Orders

lieutenant colonel 20 colonel: Charles
captain 70 maSSe, Allan Rutherford tds-
tailed In general staff corps). infantry,
W. Caswell. detailed in general staff
corps). Infantry, from first lieutenant
20 captain; A. Y. Culton, (detailed In
general staff corpsl, infantry, from first
lieutenant to captain: Douglas B. smith,
iafsntFS from ssso sssond sS lieutenant SGrps1 e
first lieutenantj Robert u. Cullen (de-
tailed In general staff corpsl. from
second lieutenant TO first lieutenant.
Second Lieutenant Thomas n. Horton,
Air Corps, infantry, to the commanding
general Second Division.
Second Lieutenant John r. BIRD, AIR
Corps. Field Artillery, to Fort Sill.
First Lieutenant George W. Read.
cavalry, to Fitzsimohs General Hospital.
second lieutenant Raleigh R. Hendrix.
Air Corpss Coast Artillery Corps, to
Fort Worden, wash.
Second Lieutenant anles F. Collins,
Ar Corps Field Artillery, to Fort Sam
FIRST Lieutenant HaIstead c. Fowler,
Coast krtiileFy Corps, to the Field
infantry. to the signal Corps, with
First Lieutenant John II. Fonvielle.
Coast Artillery Corps, to West Point.
Following Of Air Corps relieved from
his present assignment ana duty a
March Field. Riverside, Calf. and will
proceed without delay to the station
specified after his name.
First Lieutenant Harvey w. Prosser,
Crissy Field. PresIdio OF San Francisco,
Calf; First Lieutenant Isaac J. Will
liams, Grissy Field. Presidio of San
Francisco. Calf: First Lieutenant Will
liam B. Clarke. Fort Crockett. Texas;
First Lieutenant George z. Rice. Post
Field. Fort silk, Okla: Second Lieu
tenant Waiter L. Wheeler, Fort Crockett
Texas.
Capt. James J. Firestone. to the
Hawaiian Department. December II.
First Lieutenant Eugene L. Miller
Twenty eighth infantry, to First Di.
vision, Fort Wood. New York, Sept. 20
Capt. Paul s. Edwards. Signal Corps
Wright Field. Ohio, relieved from further
duty Involving flying in connection with
experimental development of radio air.
craft equipment. instruments or &C.
cessories, effective this date.
Major Hugh Mitchell signal Corps
| Wright Field, Ohio, placed on duty In
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

Leave Of absence Erantsd to the fol-
cal Edward d. Mitchell. infantry, two
months and six days, August 20.
Lieut.. Col. Innis p. swift, cavalry. sx-
tension. five days. 81
Major Albert d. Chapman, Coast Ar
tilIery Corps, rs days, August -;
Major Reginald puea. rn1,ns ~ Slek.
extension. one nofth, on account ot ssSe
Capt. Neal w. Richmond. infantry. one
osg: gsnt. Ralph II. wooIsey, ouartermas-
ter Corps Nsix days August Il.
First Lieutenant Dresden v Cragun'
infantry. extension, one month"; ON Ac-
count OF sickness. ,.
Philippine Scouts Infantry. five DAYS
Second Lieutenant David NJ. Ramsay.
Air Corps, extension, 20 days
Major John =. Ardrey. infantry enc
Major Carlton L. venderboget, Medical
Corps three months and five days Au'
Can't Richard M. wlghtman. field
artillery. extension, u days. ,,.s,.
second Lieutenant Leonard H. Rodieck,
Air Corps. two months, September J.
Lieut.. Col Frank u. Davis Quarter
commanding officer OF the Boston quar-
Major Percy J. Carroll, Medical Corps
to duty with the organized reserves
seventy-seventh Evacuation Hospital
Seventh Corps Area.
Major Herbert j. wild. Corps Of Engi-
neers, to remain on duty A. assistant g
the district engineer at Chicago. ILL.,
Major Elroy s. J. Irvine. Corps OF En-
gineerA, to Chicago ILL.,. and report e
the commanding general Sixth Corps
Area 10 assignment to duty as assistant
to the corps area engineer.
Second lieutenant Forrest ]. Frsnch
Eleventh Coast Artillery to Fort Monroe
Va.
First Lieutenant John H, Riepa, Cav.
airy, to West Point, N. Y.
Second Lieutenant Joseph b, Daugh'
erty, Infantry, TO Fcrt Screyen, Ca
First Lieutenant Gilbert Hayden. All
Corps tsisnal corps). to Fort Monmouth
". j. -
Capt Paul s. Edwards Signal Corps
to Fort George @. Meade, Md.
Second Lieutenant Joseph r, Trent
Air Corps INFANTRY. to Fort Benning
Ga.
The promotion Of each Of the follow
ing-nam officers is announced:
Philip w. Corbusier. cavalry from
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Local Firemen's Union
To Hold Annual Outing

Local Union, No: 6s, international
Brotherhood Of Ffremen. Water Ten
defs and Oilers win hold its annual
outing tomorrow at chesapeake
Beach. Four hundred persons are
expected. The union has ESQ mem.
bers.
The outing committee Is composed
Of william H. Murphy, chairman;
John r.. Hartley and Lee r. De
CHERRY. Officers OF the union are
William n. Murphy. president: win
Robinson, first vice president; Fred
Perry, second vice president; Albert
Smith. third vice president; Joe King,
recording secretary; ". A. James,
financial secretary and business
agent. and John r. Hartley treas.
urer.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

volvlng flying for the purpose Of expert.
mental Development OF radio hireraft
equipment. Instruments or accessories,
effective this date,
Capt. William H. Larner, Quarter
master Corps. 10 Fort Mcdowell. Calf.
Capt. Coleman r. Driver, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. will report In person TO the
president Of the Army retiring board az
examination. see
Major Dana w. Morey. Finance De-
partment to Fort McPhenon, Ca.
Second Lieutenant Charles q. GAlio-
way, Coast Artillery Corps 10 Walter
Reed General Hospital. Army Medical
Center, Washington. d. &.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
LEESBURG ROTARY MEETS

LEESBURG. Va, Aug. 1.-THE
Rotary Club Of Leesburg met for
its ninety-sixth consecutive 100 per
cent meeting. E. e. Garrett. presi.
dent. announced that District Gov.
ernor Jules Burrows would visit the
Leesburg club on Wednesday next
A letter was read from Eugene
Newsome. president Of Rotary1n.
ternational, accepting the invitation
to deliver the principal addEess
Friday evening, October IL.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25
P. S. du POINT REFUSES
REPAYMENT OF HIS GIFT
TO SEAFORD SCHOOL
Repayment Might Create Bad Pre-
cedent and Wants Legislature Not
to Return His 100000 He Paid
For Rebuilding.

The Seaford Board of Education
received letter from p S. du Pont
in which he stated that after careful
consideration of proposition by
which an agreement was made con
cerning the replacement of the Sea-
ford school, the Seaford board agree
ing to petition the legislature for re-
turn of funds advanced by him to
build the new school building, he
had decided that such an applica-
tion to the legislature might be en-
barrassing and form a bad preced-
ent.
He stated in his letter that the
legislature should be free to act
upon all bills placed before it, and
it would be unwise to make a re-
quest that cannot be refused without
embarrassment. If this petition were
made and granted, he stated, addi-
tional projects of more or less merit
might also be carried out in advance,
and put up to other legislatures for
reimbursement. He said he disliked
to be instrumental in promoting
what might eventually prove a vic
ious custom"
Instead of the reimbursement, he
suggested that the legislature set up
a reserve emergency fund available
under strict safeguards for just such
happenings as occurred at SeafOrd.
1t is quite possible, he said, that
other schools or public buildings
may also be destroyed by fire or by
an unforeseen calamity, so that an
emergency fund seems advisable. He
stated that he hoped the representa-
tives from the Seaford district in the
legislature will profit by their ex-
perience and assist in the passage of
a reasonable bill for this purpose.
Superintendent Thornburgh, of
the Seaford schools, in replying to
Mr.. du Points letter, stated that the
Seaford board of education had care
fully studied the contents of his let
ter, and appreciated the type of phil
anthrophy which prompted him to
hasten to the relief of the large
group of school boys and girls in
the Seaford public schools. The Sea-
ford board noted with interest the
basis or reasons Mr.. du Pont gave
for not asking the State legislature
to reimburse him for the outlay of
such large sum in providing Sea-
ford and community with the finest,
modern and up-to-date school build
ing in Delaware, south of Whining
ton.
"This act" the letter to Mr.. du
Pont pointed out, 'has attracted the
of school authorities
throughout this country, and has
gained for you an additional admir-
alton and esteem Of your already
host of friends and ad-
The letter also stated that the Sea-
ford board of education stands ready |
to urge Seaford's two representa-
tives in the legislature to work for
and vote for the creation or setting |
up of an emergency fund to take
care of other losses which are liable |
to come at any time in this State.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25
Redderl
(Held From Last Week.

Miss Lillian Lake, who has been
suffering for some time with COM
plicatiOn of diseases, passed away
Monday morning. Funeral was held
at Faith NJ. P. Church Wednesday
afternoon. Interment in adjoining
cemetery.
Mrs. Asa Warren, who has been
quite i'll, we are glad to say is some
what improved.
Mrs. Robert Veasey and Mrs. An
ME Martin, of Milton, spent few
days recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Moore, in Wilmington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris, in
Philadelphia, returning home Tues
day.
George Peacock purchased horse
of Rod Nelson on Saturday.
Frank Jewel is suffering with the
inflamatory rheumatism, and is un-
able to work. The neighbors made
him and family donation the past
week.
Robert Veasey is suffering with
the grip at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester and
little Pearl were Milford visitors on
Saturday last.
Services at McColley's next Sun
day as follows: Sunday School at
2 o'clock. Preaching at o'clock,
by pastor, Rev. ]. F, Willis.
Horace Webb has returned home
from Marcus Hook where ne speEc
a few days seeking employment.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25
PONDS AND LAKES BEING
RESTOCKED WITH FISH

The State Game and Fish Commits
sion has been busy for the past two
weeks stocking ponds with fish. Last
week 5000 ring perch and bass were
placed in Silver Lake, Dover, and
NoXentOwn ponds.
This week several thousand fish
have been deposited in Sussex coun-
ty ponds E. ]. Boggs, game warden,
went to Indian River near Hillsboro,
where he obtained 191 large mount
bass and placed 81 in Reese's pond
and 100 in Lumbs Pond in New
Castle county. This lot were all
large mount bass weighing from one
to five pounds each.
The Commission is still fishing in
Indian River and expects to put sew
eral thousand more large mouth
bass in all the ponds in the State.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25
PROBES MISUSE KENT
COUNTY MACHINERY
New County Engineer Wants To
Know Whereabouts OF Machinery

H. w. d. Moore, of Milford, now
county engineer for Kent County
Levy Court, and who has charge OF
all the dirt roads in this county, has
asked for an inventory Of all the
road equipment in the county.
1t has been said that much of the
equipment owned by the Levy Court
of the county has been misused and
some misplaced and the new engi-
neer intends to find out where every
piece has gone and what use has
been made of it.
A report must be filed in his Office
showing just where the machinery
and equipment, including tools, is
being used and in just what condi-
ton it is in at the present time, he
said.
Reports from previous engineers
will be searched to ascertain just
what equipment the county owns and
into whose hands it has fallen. Those
who the reports reveal have receiv-
ed tools and machinery will be call
ed upon to furnish an account of the
same.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25
Dagsboro
Held over from last week.

Held over from last week.
An adult school has been organ
lied in our school. Nineteen mem
bers reported Monday night, Janu-
airy 18th, for Parliamentary Law
and English. The groups consist OF
men and women of the community
1t is a wonderful opportunity to
learn something worth while.
Whether you know little or much.
it is a chance to improve. Come
out next Tuesday night and JON
the class.
We will know by that time if
there are enough interested il.
household arts to have another
class.
We now have Community Lii
brary of 100 books for all to read.
The library is opened to the public
on Friday of each week, from 1.3O
to, 2.3O, Get a good book to read
It's your chance.
The orchestra is organized and
going nicely. We now have 20
members.
The P. T. A. has placed a set of
the World Book" ten volumes, in
school. The school certainly does
appreciate the favor.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25

Anybody ever hear a 1apper sing
Home, Sweet Homer"
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25

Sap-Did Jack Rounder turn over
a new leaf on the first of the year?
Olio-He intended to, but he found
he had turned over so many before
that there wasn't one left.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25
Grey's Neck
(Held From. Last Week.
(Near Williamsyille)

(Held From Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grey en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Lynch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Hudson
and son on Wednesday night of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
gave goose dinner on Sunday.
Among those present from this
vicinity were: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hudson and children, Cora and
Henrietta.
Mr.. and Mrs: Herman Evans and
sons, Walter and Herman, Jr., spent
last Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollie Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson
and children spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hud-
son, at Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Hudson and
son, Howard, of this place, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dukes and son, Al
fred, of Dagsboro, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daisey, at
Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Richards. of
Bayard, spent Wednesday night OF
last week with Albert Hudson and
family.
Anybody ever hear a fapper sing