davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-07

THE authors of the Theater Guilds
latest production, "In the Mean
time," which comes TO the National
Theater Monday, are Claire and Paul
Sifton, newspaper folk, and their thesis
is derived from an aphorism by Milt
Gross to the effect that Justice is not
only blind, but cock-eyed.
Mr.. Sifton was born in Rockford, ILL.,,
in 1897. and attended the public schools
Of Chicago, later In Wisconsin and
Michigan. He started newspaper work
in 1915, but with the outbreak Of the
war became q private in the 9Th Field
Artillery, 1st Division. After the war
he became a student at the School Of
Journalism Of the University of Mis-
souri, and later at the School Of Eco
nomics and Political Science. University
of London. He is now an editor on the
New York World, after years of expert
erce IN newspaper and press association
work in New York, washington, Chi
cago, Kansas City. Des Moines, Denver
and Benton Harbor, Michigan. He Is
author Of "T11e Belt." play produced
by the New PlaFWrishts Theater In
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Aha! Breakers Ahead
By w. H. Landvoist.
ME diffident conversation
ist will not be restricted to
the weather as a topic dur

THE difident conversation
ist will not be restricted to
the weather as a topic dur
ing the long evenings of the
current Winter, If the crystal
gaZer sees clearly. Art is in dan
ger. And 1t goes without saying
that everybody loves art whether
he knows what art is or not. Noah
Webster, in his wonderful die
tionary, carries the quest for in
formation on the subject down to
his eighth definition in the cur
rent issue before you get it. Never
thelesS, everybody goes in for art,
especially the art of the theater.
And the seeming lack of compre-
hension Of what that art should
be promises to start a more lively
debate in the social salons than
Congress in its most inspired state
will ever face on any or all of its
national problems.
THE cause of It all seems to be
that a perfunctory public
opinion inclineS to the belief that
II great dramatiSt creates 1t, it
is art; also, for the sake of art,
every sin against the decalogue
should be forgiven-that is to say,
II any one Is really interested in
sin or forgiveness. For a long
while the metropolitan critics
have been perturbed at the drift
OF the drama in a trend that is
more artful than arty. Many have
spoken with degree of emphasis
upon the subject. Nevertheless,
great dramatiStS in this and in
other lands go on molding their
drama and the busy New York
producers produce it, while the
public, clamoring to see it, taxes
the capacity of theaters big and
little until now a theatrical tri-
unaph Is measured, not by the
merits Of the production, or the
performance, but by the returns
at the box office. It might be per-
fectly all right, If only the drama
were likewise.
PUT much Of the drama, it ap-
pears, foreign as we'll as
domestic, brings with 1t a
strong reminder OF tainted meat
Scenes and situations that would
never be tolerated in real life
after the policeman arrives are
spread without stint upon the
stage as high art and a reflex OF
the life or our present day. Won
an, long since dragged down from
the pedestal upon which the near
ancientS loved to adore her, /:
now being trotted about and
served like turkey, with or with
out dressing, as the hungry public
seems to prefer. Gorgeous beauty
Of colors and crystals are blended
In q setting Of grandiose mag.
nificence for her. And that's art
they tell US.
Reaching out to marriage, tn,
sacred origin Of civilized society
the experimental dramatist ex
=. &
Evening star., 1930-12-07
OF Interest to.Guild Patrons.

p EDUCED subscription rates for the
four remaining Theater Guild plays
in Washington, including the new play,
I'm the Meantime" with Glenn Anders,
Linda Watkins and others, at the Ma
tional, Monday evening, are now being
accepted at the National Theater by
Miss Lucille Luttrell of the New York
Theater Guild subscription department.
Those who for any reason were unable
to subscribe to the five plays are given
an opportunity to buy seats at reduced
rates for the four remaining Guild at
fractions. All the plays will be present.
ed at the National Theater in Washing
ton. Reduced rates and preferred seat
locations are two Of the many advan-
tages In being o Theater Guild sub
Scriber.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Has Walked to the Chair.

EDWARD WOODS, the young stage
= actor who made that unforgettable
walk TO the electric chair in "The Last
Mile" plays the role Of Danny in
First Nationals Vitaphone version OF
Helen Grace Carlisle's Mothers Cry"
at Warmers Metropolitan this week.
Young Woods had been In New York
for three and q half years, where he
played leading roles and juvenile parts.
He is Los Angeles Boy, from Manual
Arts High School and the University Of
California. His first stage work was
with Edward Everett Horton In "The
Nervous Wreck" He also played with
Pauline Frederick In Madame X, and
Cradle Snatciaers.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
mis- is the time of year when
parents, wishing to entertain their
children home from school for

THIS Is the time of year when
parents, wishing to entertain their
children home from school for
the Christmas holidays, ask the
dramatic reviewers to commend plays
suitable to infiammable youth. Usually
l depend upon Prof. william Lyon
Phelps Of Yale for counsel, in the crisis.
since his taste in the theater is mel
low, naive, human and tolerant. His
lists Of shows, dramas, grand operas and
amusements have been among the SAN
est things that have been printed in
this column, and much Of its occasional
dependab1lity Is due to DR.. PhelpS's
advices. Since is is now December and
l have not heard from him I fear that
nave of1ended him In an antic mo-
ment and that he has walked out on me
In a season where I need him most.
DR.. Phelps inexplicable desertion leaves
me alone. All that I can do is to publish
the titles OF some recent Broadway ex-
nlbltlonS as are now upheaving the
public's attention. Thus:
Grand Hotel" "Once in a Lifetime. +"
Girl Crazy" "Three's a Crowd" "The
Greeks Had a Word For It." Pagan
Lady" Fine and Dandy" Nina Rosa, "
The Vinegar Tree" "On the Spot" sup
Pops the Devil" and "Oh Promise Me. !"
Young persons may visit any of these with
comparative safety. considering the
hazards OF ama-loving, and there are
several others that know of only by
hearsay, but of which 1t Is said that
they are very good, indeed Any drama,
however candid, will cause few UNDER
graduates to blush.
WHEN Mr.. ziegfeld importuned me
to attend the first performances
OF Smiles" his persistence was SO hos
pitable that did not suspect him of
selfSh motives. Here, meditated, Is q
producer who takes such pleasure
in my company that he sends me two
priceless aisle-chair tickets simply be-
cause he likes to have me near him on
occasions of great moment It did not
occur to me that back Of the heartiness
OF his invitation was a faith that /
would repay his cordiality with printed
hosannahs for his show I did not
think that he expected me to tell my sub
scribers that the play was perfect, no
matter how faulty I found it to be.
since he himself has been q victim Of
my passion for rectitude. Fancy, then,
how Inundated am when ] discover
that all Mr.. iziegfeld wanted of me was
. good notice." and that he regarded
1t as certain that / would give it him
IN exchange for 9 couple Of costly Annie
Oakleys.
The wintry peace Of my village, East
Hampton, Long Island, was disturbed
at am. yesterday by the receipt OF 8
long telegram from Mr. ziegfeld, sui
lenly demonstrating with me for my
lack OF . rotarian spirit. A vigilant,
though sleepy telegrapher, aroused from
his rest hy Azrs ziegfelds urgent sum-
mons called me ID the telephone, and
When he had got me tlIaze repeated the
following dispatch, the contents OF
wl1fch makes me fear thaA its sender
read my revue Of "SnaiIeSs too hur-
risaly:
Evening star., 1930-12-07
An Old Circus Man.

4 RITE BROOKS, one Of the leads In
Fine Feathers" at the Gayety, per-
forms a highly diverting dancing spe-
eialty on roller skates.
Brooks Is o product of the tanbark
circus world. He was for several sea-
sons one of the chalk-faced Merry An
drews with the Ringing show and there
learned his skate dance and other
stunts. He also, does q, buck dance on
skates that Is considered a wonder.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Sterling British Actor.

HENRY STEPHENSON, who Is fea-
tured in the cast of "Petticoat In
nuence," is a Britisher by birth, but well
known in the American theater as well
He is one Of those sterling actors whose
performances are a Joy to watch. Bred
in the English school of acting, his work
is stamped with the painstaking care
and the thoroughness Of his early
training
One of Mr.. Stephenson's first appear
ances in America was made in Wash
ington in Spanish Love-" the play
which also featured James Renee and
William Powell. Later came Jane Cowl's
Smiling Through" With Mr.. Stephenson
In delightful role. More recently he
has appeared here in 1.-THE Command to
Love" and Journeys End"
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Stage and Screen Attractions This Week
ON THE STAGE.


BELAsCO-Helen Hayes "Peticoat Influence" Tomorrow
evening.
NATTONAL-"In the Meantime" Teater Guild. Tomorrow
evening.
JUNIOR THEATER-"The Prince the Pauper" Saturday
morning.
GAYETY-Fne Feathers" (buresque). This afternoon
evening
ON THE SCREEN
FOX-Wl Rogers in Ightnin" afternoon evening
PALACE-The Bat Whispers This afternoon and evening
Cry" This afternoon evening
R-KO KETTHS-Bg Money" This afternoon and evening.
RIALTo To-day, with Conrad Nagel This afternoon and
evening.
EARLE-"The Widow Chicago" This afternoon and
evening.
COLUMBIA-Harod Lloyd in "Fee First" afternoon
evening
Evening star., 1930-12-07

that Mr.. Gilmore Is behind the
time, in fact, has not kept abreast.
Of the current culture. II so,
what then2 Is q new constitu-
tional amendment to settle the
mattex2
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
LONGS RIDGE

Thomas Gray, of this place, is
spending some time at ChincOteague
with his father, who is very i'll at
this writing.
Miss Sally Derrickson, of Philadel-
phia, who is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Tyre, enter
tanned on Sunday Miss Vina Tyre,
OF Williamsville.
Miss Helen Murray returned home
from Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Very glad to see you back again,
Helen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Paymer, of
Birmingham, Ala, and Mrs. Lille
Gray, of Paulsboro, N. j., was callers
at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Longs on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Figgs and chill
dren, of Salisbury, Md, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Dora Evans on Sunday.
Miss Elsie Evans, of Williamsville,
and Glen Twiggs, of Snow Hill, Md,
spent Sunday afternoon at Ocean
City, Md.
Miss Edna Carey, of Philadelphia,
accompanied by Mr.. Thomas and
Mr.. Young, of New York, motOred
down Sunday and spent the day with
her parents, and with Miss Flora
Long, also Miss Helen Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Evans and
daughter Grace and sons Rodman
and Harold, spent Sunday morning
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Evans and
daughter, Georgia, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Duncan enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Long and children, of this place, Mr..
and Mrs. George Shockley and chill
dren, of Bayards; Mr.. and Mrs
Abesha Cooper and children of Beth
any Beach, Mr. Thomas Paymer and
daughter Velma, of Birmingham,
Ala, and Bennie Cooper of Frank
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daisey called on Mr..
and Mrs. William Cropper at Will
Evansville Sunday.
Miss Doris Lynch, Miss Gladys
Wilgus, Audrey McCabe of Roxana,
Sally Derrickson of Philadelphia
Vina Tyre of Williamsville, and John
Savage of Selbyville, called on Miss
Edna Long on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnett, OF
Millsboro; Miss Helen Murray, OF
Roxana; Mr.. Thomas, of Philadel-
phia; Miss Edna Carey, also 'oi
Philadelphia, and Mr.. Young, of New
York, was all callers on Miss Flora
Long on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyre, and MISS
Sally Derrickson attended the Chill
dren's Day exercises at Bethel M. +
church at Ocean View Sunday even
ing.
Charlie Horner, of Lewes, called
on Miss Flora Long on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gray anC
Mrs. Lille Gray returned to Pauls'
boro, N. j., Monday and will be &C
companied home the latter part o.
the week by Kneal Gray, who is go
ing to be employed at Lewes, Del.
Walton Long spent Sunday witt
Harold Evans at Williamsville.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams and
daughter, Of Cambridge Mr.. spent
Sunday al the home OF j. E. Can
non. "
William j. Hastings, Of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck and son,
of Philadelphia, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. X Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lowe and MI.
and Mrs. Linwood Lowe spent Sat
urday last in Philadelphia. On that
evening they attended the Goth birth
day anniversary of his mother.
Mr.. .and Mrs. Ormond Neal and
Lester Coll spent Sunday at the
home of Harry WalstOn.
The remains of Miss Lydia Mar
tin, of Lockport, N. Y, were brought
to Seaford on Thursday and inter-
ment made there. Miss Martin was
born and reared here. She later
became a nurse and for a long time
was located in Baltimore, serving as
Superintendent of al 1.-The hospitals
ON the Eastern Shore. About four
years ago, because of falling health,
she moved to Lockport, N, Y, where
she was still living at the time of
her death on Tuesday. She is sur
vived by three brothers, Edward and
Kirkwood Martin, of Washington, D.
c. and Hugh Martin, Sr., of this place
and also one nephew, Hugh Martin,
Jr.; of Bridgeville; two. nieces, Miss
Elizabeth Martin, of Georgetown
and Miss Catharine Martin, of Lock-
port, N. Y. She leaves other distant
relatives and a large circle OF
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
daughters, Ruth and Margaret, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Nelson's
father, Samuel Simpson, at Bridge
VILE, on Saturday.
The Misses Margaret and Alice
Hastings and Louise Wright are at
tending the Junior Short Course OF
the All Club at Newark, Del, this
week. t
Miss Mildred Elliott, Of near
Georgetown, spent the weekend with
Jeanette Reed. .r 49, ~
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

L. T. Lockerman Thursday evening,
June 10.
Mrs. Masdon Hearn will entertain
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Friday, June 20, at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Anna Sturgis of East street
will entertain Sunday school Glass;
No. 10, Friday evening, June 20.
Miss Ruth Kelley, Miss Kathleen
Freeney and William Draper have
returned from Rehoboth where they
were guests of a house party given
at the Smith cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Cleary who
have been living in Laurel for few
years, have returned to Delmar and
are occupying their home on Grove
street.
Mr.. Cleary is a retired employee
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
Miss Catherine Spry is spending
some time with her father, William
X. Spry who is patient at the San
atorium at McCollingsville, Ohio.
Delmar Post, No. IL, of the Am
erican Legion, has been organized in
this town The officers are as fol-
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
BRIDGEYILLE

Mrs. Annie Sudler of Sudlerville,
Md, is spending some time here
with her niece, Miss Adele Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington
and daughter spent Sunday last at
Roxana with relatives.
Morris Ewell of New York is Wis
itiRg here at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Legar.
Professor George E. Macklin and
family or spending ten days at
Slaughter Beach,
Mrs. G. Doyle of Kennett Square,
Pa, is spending a few days here
with her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Ad-
ans.
Miss Mary Messick and friends of
Wilmington spent last weekend
here with her mother, Mrs. Lena
Messick.
Mrs. Cameron Goldbaugh of VIII
mington is visiting her sister here
Miss Bessie Brown.
C. E. Brown was on a business
trip to Western Maryland last week.
Miss Mary Adams of Philadelphia
is visiting her brothers here.
The annual Firemen's Carnival
will open here on Thursday evening
and continue until Saturday, June
%. Many new features have been
added to the carnival and it prom
ises to be the best ever held here. A
Ford eOupe and a walnut dining
room suite will be given away on
the last night and free prize is to
be given away each night. A roast
chicken supper will be served the
opening night and the firemen's pa
rade will be held on Wednesday,
June 25. A chicken salad supper will
also be served the same night of the
parade.
Miss Kathaleen Wright who is at
tending Barnard College in New
York is now home for her summer
vacation. st
Mrs. Estella Wright spent last
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Fields
at Easton Hospital, Easton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Layton of
Washington, D. c., spent few days
of last week here with Mr.. and Mrs.
| c. e. Brown ri
Mrs. Will Chandler of Dagsboro
visited her sister, Mrs. Will Willin
the latter part of last week.
Donald Nelson was awarded the
ten dollars in gold given by Nanti-
coke Post, No. 6, of the American
Legion, for having the highest aver
age in American history. M
Mr.. and Mrs. PenrOse Anderson of
Philadelphia spent last Sunday here
with Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Innma nof Mia
mi, Florida, are spending some time
here with friends and relatives.
Miss Mable Culver who is attend
ing Delaware College, Newark, is
spending her summer vacation here
with her parents.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams of
Atlanta, Georgia, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. R. f. Pusey and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Locates of
Newark spent Sunday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Martha Locates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Long of
Frankford were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Cullen on Sunday.
The Delmar (Delaware) School
Board has secured Mr.. Cummings OF
Worcester, Ohio, for principal for
the coming school year. They are
expected to arrive in town in Au-
gust so as to get located before the
opening of school.
Our young people who have been
attending various colleges are home
to enjoy their vacations with their
parents.
Lawrence Howard, a member of
the Delmar (Md.) High School fac
ulty, is taking a summer course at
the University of North Carolina, To-
Gated at Durham.
Stephen B. Waller passed away at
his home at 10 p. m. Saturday, fol-
lowing stroke of paralysis on Fri
day evening from which he never
rallied. MIR. Waller had been in poor
health for some time but his sudden
passing, however, was great shock
to the family. The deceased was a
retired railroad man and was 76
years old. He is survived by his wild
ow, one son, Franklin, of Salisbury,
and one brother, John Waller, of
Philadelphia and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held from his
late home at p. m. on Monday with
DR.. E. H. Dashiell officiating. Inter
ment was made in the NJ. E. ceme-
terry, Delmar.
Friendship Sunday school class
No. IL, Mrs. Dashiell, teacher, will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
ZOAR

The children's service of Zoar M.
E. church was held Sunday evening
past. There was a very large at
tendance The following program
was given:
OApening song by the choir.
Prayer by the pastor.
Recitation, Catherine Davis.
Recitation, Jene Perry, Preston
Johnson.
Dialogue, By Six Girls.
Recitation, Helen Moore, Edward
Rogers.
Song by the Junior Choir.
Recitation, Catherine Belts, Doris
Lawson.
Dialogue, Never Mind the Weather.
Recitation, Grace Moore, Elsie
Cordrey.
Song by Six Primary Children.
Recitation, Timothy Wilkerson,
Clifford Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Carmean enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Short and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and, Mrs. Farris
ElllngSWOrCn anu raul VI MilloDOLO'
Miss Helen H. Hastings spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
A large crowd from this cOmmun-
ity attended the carnival at Green
wood Saturday evening. f.4 .
Mrs. Ada RiersOn Is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Wilkins.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10:30; class 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
JURORS DRAWN
FOR KENT COURTS
George L. Johnson, Oscar
Robbins And w. H. Den
ney From Tenth District

Kent County Jury Commissioners
Hopkins and Hope have drawn the
following panel of petit jurors for
the July term of the Kent County
Courts convening July z:
First Districts Samuel A. Fortner,
Walter Dickerson, William R. Davis.
Socond-Alden ]. Benson, Henry
Fennimore, LynfOrd Outten, Will
liam S. Short.
Third-Frank Savin, Marshall NJ e.
Massey, Fred Schweitzer, Joseph H.
Morris.
Fourth-Leon A. Willis, Nelson
Johnson, Eugene Meredith, John D.
McCrystal. ..'.
Fifth-James Covington, William
L. Fisher, Harvey FarrOw, R. Har-
ry Wilson.
Sixth-Benjamin Hughes, Claude
Draper, Clifford Miner.
: Seventh = Marshall Derby, Will
liam NJ. Evans, Robert Dunn.
Eighth-Norman Holiday, Harry
Pardee, Luther Robbins, Jr., John H.
Palmer. Is.
Ninth = Everett Smith, Harry
Raughley, William A. Stafford, Will
liam McKnatt.
Tenth-George L. Johnson, Oscar
Robbins, w. H. Denney. 's
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
BAYARD

The strawberry season has ended.
The farmers are busy in their
corn crop now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hudson and
daughter Kathryn and Mrs. Electa
Parsons and daughter Hannah Of
Cedar Neck called in this vicinity
the past week.
Maurice Daisey, student OF
Lynchburg College, at Lynchburg,
Va. returned home on Wednesday OF
last week to spend the vacation days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Daisey.
Some of the people attended the
Children's Day services on Sunday
which were held at St. Georges In
the morning and Bethel in the eve
ming.
Hurry, folks, and get your work
completed, the Fourth of July is
lust two weeks away.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark of Ocean
View circled among friends on Tues
daV
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
BETHEL

Quite a number of our town folks
mOtOred to Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Hopkins and son Geo.
spent a part of last week in Laurel
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cra-
mer Henry.
Lew Riggin of Middletown was a
town visitor on Sunday,
Mrs. Charles Cofdrey and son
James left on Tuesday with her hus-
band on the barge Minnie T. Robin
son; for a trip to GAINESVILLE, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Riggin of
Philadelphia visited their parents
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald B. Rice of
Trenton, N. j., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Beers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown and
daughter of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield of
Atlantic City, N. j., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith over the weekend.
Daniel and Ohreme McLeond,
Misses Kathryn and Anna Bell Col
Inns of near Laurel visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levin
Moore over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Cam of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mrs. Laura
Wheatley
Miss Peggy Furness visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Martha Pritchard
in Sharptown over the weekend.
Clarence Garrett is spending the
week with relatives in Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Whedbee and
children, Billy. Gregg, and Marga-
ret of Hopewell, Nd, circled among
friends here. a part of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
CAREYS

The farmers in this vicinity have
begun the harvest of their seed clo-
yer crop which is not as large as
usual due to the cool, dry weather
early in the spring.
Granville Mumford of Wilmington
spent the weekend at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Mumford
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Washington Hudson
and family of Georgetown visited
Lake Coffin and family Sunday.
The Children's entertainment was
held at Careys Sunday evening.
The entertainment was well rem
dered and the collection amounted
to seventy dollars and nineteen
cents.
Misses Flora and Pearl Britting-
ham of Wilmington spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. ]. Brittingham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Wilson Wis
tied R.. E. wilkins and family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and
family Of Georgetown visited Wm' r
Dorey. and, family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Breasure and
daughter of Laurel visited VIM
Breasure and family Sunday.
Granville Messick is sporting a
new Ford roadster. I .
Mrs. Thomas Bush is on the sicf
list at this writing.
Services Sunday: Sunday schoo
1870; preaching $780, Everyone in
Vited.