davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
NATIONAL GUARD
READY FOR CAMP
C. DOUGLASS BUCK
CCONfiHHed from frs Pa0r1


truck by roads to be selected by
Major Davis. He is authorized to
move Headquarters and Headquar-
ters Detachments, Second Battalion,
Battery G, all of Dover, and Battery
+, of Milford, according to his own
initiative, but in order to secure
convoy training, Batteries II, OF
New Castle. f, of Newark, and Bat
talon Headquarters will be assemb-
led as a unit and proceed to Beth
any Beach as a convoy. The axis Of
signal communication for the con-
yoy will be Wilmington, Dover,
Dagsboro, Camp c. Douglass Buck
for the First Battalion. and for the
Second Battalion convoy, Tybott's
Corner, where Batteries H and E
and Headquarters Detachment, will
meet, st. Georges, Dover and Camp
Buck. The command post of the
regiment at the State ArmOTy will
close at the State ArmOry in Will
mington at a. m, Saturday, and
will open at Camp Buck at the same
time.
Inc regiment cOhSiStlhS VI dOV
men and officers, will go into semi
permanent camp on arrival at Beth
any Beach. The movement will be
completed by midnight. Saturday.
Men will be ratiOned on the trip,
probably stopping at Dover, near
Silver Lake. for refueling of motor
vehicles and for lunch, as in past
years.
The Medical Detachment, of which
Major Joseph w. Barsky is COM
mander, will furnish one ambulance
and personnel to march in the rear
of the First Battalion main column.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27

Billy Wells, Peggy Manlove, Donald
Kern, R. Sprachnle, NJ. Mccullough,
George Brainard, Robert Smith, H.
Abbott. Jane Branard, Imly Abbott,
Edward Hill, Thomas Bennett, DorO-
try Pierce. Vaughn Webb. Betty
O'Neel, J. Watson, A. Jones, w. Ham
mOnd. Helen Wright. Benjamin
Hates. Harry Lee, Fred Bailey, May
Montgomery. Sandy Smith, Fred
Bailey. Margaret Holzmueller. Ann
Davis. James Hurd, Nellie Powell,
Mary Jump, A. DOwnes. Maine
Grove. K Prettyman, Robert Rapalje,
Charles Lynch, J. Prettyman, Helen
l.. Irwin, Frank Mick, Harry Tee,
Barbara Marshall
The following is a list of the
names of those who passed the iu-
niOr live-saving test: Margaret
HOlzmueller. Barbara Marshall,
Dorothy Pierce, Ann Davis, Harry
Tee. Thomas Bennett, Helen Louise
Irwin. Imly Abbott, Sandy Smith.
Frank Mick, Edward Hill, Fred
Bailey.
The following is a list of the names
of those who passed the senior life
saving test: Ruth Ann Holzmueller,
John Valley. George Hinkle. Irwin
Smith, Wilmer Lankford, John Ste
vens.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
THE RIGHT KIND OF
BIRTHDAY PARTY
BY Josephine E. Phillips

Joan is teasing for a birthday
party, but 1t seems almost more than
/ can undertake."
at does?' Mrs. Layton was gen
ufnely surprised.
"It will be work to get ready for
it," her neighbOr continued, "and
work to clean up after 1t, and noise
and confusion while it's going on.
I'm not sure a birthday party Is a
good idea, anyhow. Joan is a little
inclined to be selfish; she may think
only of the presents her friends will
bring"
But, Mrs. Baker, IL Joan is in
clined to be selfish | should think
the right kind of birthday party
is just what she needs"
Mrs. Baker laughed. And just
what is the right kind?'
"One where the attitude of the
child, from the time the first invita-
tion is written until the last crumb
is swept up, is like this: 1 am so
happy about my birthday that ] want
all my friends to be happy, too And
where the mothers attitude is: I'm
so happy to have my little girl that
want her and all her little friends
to be happy"
But how does one go about it,"
asked Mrs. Baker, bit skeptically.
First of all, would have Joan as
sist with the preparations as much
as she can. I'd help her to feel that
the success of the party depends on
her--success measured by the good
time everyone will have. She should,
of course, help choose and deliver
the invitations. Instead Of your buy
ing place-cards and nut-baskets why
not let her help you make these of
colored construction paper, using her
favorite colOrs, even II they are yell
low and red, as my Mary's were!
For nut and candy baskets 1t would
be nice to use the four-pointed hon
eysuckle' pattern that Joan has
learned to fold at kindergarten. To
offset too great an interest in what
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27

ris Bunting returning with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting spent
Saturday and Sunday at their cot
tage at Fenwick.
Miss Grace Daisey of Frankford
was a week-ender with Miss Grace
Vickers.
VIM. E. Hudson has returned here
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Murray at Bishop.
Walter Donaway is in the Beebe
Hospital with an injected jaw,
caused by extraction of a tooth.
Mrs. Jno. H. Long is also a pa
tient at the Beebe Hospital
Earl Mitchell and girl friend, OF
Philadelphia, were guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell
Miss F. Marie Townsend announces
the opening of Shoppe For Ladies'.
in Milford. Delaware, on August
18th, which will be a novelty at its
inception. At 2 p. m. on the open
lawn there will be a fashion show"
adjoining the shoppe by living mod
els. These ladies will be selected
from Frankford. Dagsboro. Ocean
City, Millville. Millsboro and Mil
ford. OF course it is a free show
so Miss F. Marie Townsend an
nounces in her notice.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
Produce Market Notes

| Pennsylvania and Long Island stock
sold mostly around 25 to 35c ham,
per. Fairly liberal supplies from
New Jersey are expected during the
remainder of the month and in
creasihg receipts from New York
producing sections.
Green peas are selling high near
the close of the season, best large,
western stock bringing SO a bushe.
in some markets but general range
of ordinary lots of eastern peas is
81 to $1.50.
Tomato shipments became some
what lighter in mid-July but half
the carlot supply was still coming
from Tennessee besides many truck
shipments, much of it No. stock. II
was reported that truckmen were
buying culls from the packing
sheds and putting it out with little
thought of grade. Many eastern mar
kets had heavy receipts from Mary
land, New Jersey. Virginia and the
Carolinas. Markets were rather
weak. Repacking and ripening
rooms were overloaded and cOnsid-
cradle surplus stock was on hand in
the large centers. The increased
paintings this year are expected to
provide continued liberal supplies.
Maryland and Delaware tomatoes
were selling In eastern cities the
third week Of July, mostly at 40 to
75c per box but some lots exceeded
81 at Pittsburgh. Virginia stock
brought mostly 25 to 75c.
Cantaloupe markets were slow
and dull and market action only
fairly good. Receipts from North
and South Carolina were mostly of
ordinary quality and irregular pack.
selling mostly 75c to 81 per stand
ard crate but best lots sometimes
reached 50 in a few markets. Wa
are selling lower in the
east with increase of arrivals from
the CarOlinas. Georgia shippers
were getting only $50 to $125 per
carload for medium sizes Of various
varieties. JObbing sales, unit basis,
ranged 25 to 40c in eastern cities
and carlOts Of medium size brought
1920 to $3.50.
Peach markets were fairly steady |
the third week of July although |
track holdings increased in some |
cities. Most Of the eastern supply |
has come from Georgia and the Car
olinas. with a few lots from Mary
land. Receipts have run heavily to
small sizes and large peaches have
continued rather scarce. Hileys
have been the principal variety with
some Carmans and increasing num-
1ers OF Elbertas and Georgia Bellies.
Most price changes have been down
ward. Hileys were quoted last at 60
% 75c per half hushel in the Macon
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Ladies' Aid Society of Slaugh-
ter Neck will, meet In the church
Friday evening. August 3rd. with
Mrs. Emma Clendaniel as hostess.
The Misses Annett are preparing a
program. which will be In form OF
a play, Misunderstanding" and hu-
morous recitations. Ice cream and
cake will be served for everybody.
AS a guest of the All Club OF Mill
wood, Lulu Bennett passed the week
at Oak Orchard.
Miss Phyllis Bennett Is in Chicago
this week for a five day trip to the
Century of Progress Fair. as one OF
the 100 guests OF the Morning News
OF Wilmington. which was a prize
for soliciting new subscribers for
that paper.
Mrs. Morgan Durkin, Milton John
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman An
derson, all of Staten Island. N. Y,
were guests Of Amos Higman and
wife last week.
Its just lovely at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Coulton Argo; they have
fine new baby boy and his name
is John Pennfield ArgO,
Paul Williams and wife, OF Dover.
were guests OF her parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Prettyman over Sun
day.
Barbara Bennett has been in Will
mington this week and found lower
Delaware bit more comfortable in
hot weather. .as ...t .a
Church: Morning at $50; school
and class at 1880; and preaching at
IL o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
FREDERICK

Bobby Abbott the little son of Mrs.
Sadie Abbott broke his arm last
Monday. He was at the Bennett
farm in Milford Neck at a wheat
threshing. He climbed up on the
farmyard gate and jumped. falling
on his arm. He was carried to Mil
ford where DR.. Baker reduced the
| fracture. He is comfortable at this
time.
Our markets now have a tempt
ing variety OF home grown fruits
and vegetables fresh from orchard
and field. Peaches are scarce but a
few have been brought in from
Cleaver Moore's farm, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry c. Harring-
ton and children, OF Elizabeth, y. j.,
are visiting Mrs. Annie B. Harring-
ton.
Mrs. willard Sapp spent several
DAYS last week at her cottage at Oak
Orchard. Her daughter Mrs. Mary
Denney and children, Francis and
Harold Of Marcus Hook, Pa, are
there for the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
spent Sunday at RehObOth.
Quite a number of our townfolks
took their children to the Harring-
ton Fair on Tuesday to spend the
day.
DR.. o. X. Grier who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs A. NJ. Melvin,
left Saturday to attend the Worlds
Fair at Chicago.
Miss Janet Tall of PedricktOwn.
n. j., is visiting her cousin, Miss
Edith Fisher.
Miss Sara Williams and George
Johnson attended Field Day at the
Red Mems Home at Newark. last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Emma Taylor of Philadelphia
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelley of
Philadelphia, and children, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic have
returned from spending a week in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore. Mrs.
A. W. Boone, Mrs. Edith Melvin and
Mrs. II. F.. Mitten attended a bene-
1T CdIu party db oiauShlCA DSaSh
last week.
Misses Dorothy and Helen Steven
son gave a beach party at Slaughter
Beach last week in honor of Doro-
thy's birthday About thirty young
people we're present.
Miss Claramond Belts of Whining
ton. spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. S. X. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchinson |
of Wilmington, spent the weekend |
with her mother, Mrs. Ella Rust.
Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Benson were |
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adams at
on Wednesday.
Mrs. S. X. Belts spent Wednesday
with friends at RehobOth.
Miss Anna Webb of Dover is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Nehemiah
Cain.
Darby Homewood of Baltimore
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Julia
Jarby last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dodd and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Belts of East Orange, N. j., were
weekend guests of ex-senator and
Mrs. /. w. Belts. l
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
MAKE BELIEVE

Make believe the sun is shining,
Tho the day be dark and drear;
Make believe the birds are singing,
Tho life's discords fret the ear.
Make believe when weary-hearted,
That you've everything to gain;
Smile, and make believe in smiling,
So that none will guess your pain.
Make believe each weary hour,
Is for peace and quiet sent
And when cruel words are spoken
Make believe they're never meant.
Make believe your ship of treasures
Has been signaled into port
Even tho you know its wreckage-
Drifts far out to sea-unsought
Make believe, for make believing
Hides the heartache, dulls the pain,
Gives to other lives their gladness,
Brings hope to yours again.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
MILTON NEWS FOR A WEEK

After spending several weeks at
Broadkiln Beach, Rev. and Mrs. l.
C. Randall, of Centreville. Md, re-
turned to their home on Saturday
Rev. Randall is a former pastor OF
Milton NJ P. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lowe, of Del
mar, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Lowe, OF
Laurel. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Spencer at Broad
kiln Beach.
On Saturday evening, August 4th,
Sunshine Circle of the NJ. P. Sun
day School will hold a festival on
the church lawn. Ice cream. cake.
candy and lemonade will be on sale.
These young ladies promise a royal
time for all who attend.
Rev. o. w. Prince, pastor of Mil
ton NJ. p. Church, has been named
to. supply Indian Mission by DR..
Sexsmith. president OF the Maryland
Annual Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church. Rev. Prince will
preach at Indian Mission each Sun
day afternoon.
The official inspection of auto
mobiles is now going on in Milton.
Bad brakes is the cause of much
worry to owners. as the inspectors
insist that they work perfectly. The
fOur-wheel brake seems to be hard
to make behave properly; many 60
ing through the lane as much or
four times before being passed.
The M. p. Sunday School will hold
its annual picnic on the church
lawn on Thursday evening. August
18th. The picnic is held on the lawn
instead of going to some seashOre
resort because so many OF the
smaller children cannot attend, but
all enjoy themselves in games on
the lawn, later being served with
ice cream and cake.
Twelve beautiful Norway spruce
evergreens have been placed on the
lawn surrounding the Methodist
Episcopal Church. These ever
green's were the gift of H. Ernest
Conwell and greatly enhanced the ap-
pearance of the church property.
Mrs. William r. wilkins is spend
ing this week at BrOadkiln Beach,
and Mrs. Franklin wilkins. of Will
mington, is assisting in the man
agement of the wilkins restaurant.
A group of children from the New
York Herald-Tribune Fresh Air As
sOciation have been entertained in
and near Milton the past two weeks
The following ladies were hOstesses
to the children: Mrs. Charles Nor
ris. Mrs. Charles Stuchlik. Mrs. Jo-
seph Wells. Mrs. Paul Vincent, Mrs.
Davis Lingo. Mrs. Lawrence Mason.
Mrs. r. B. HOpgins. Mrs. Walter
Lank, Mrs. Robert wilkins and Mrs.
WagamOn. Mrs. Mason and
Mrs. Hopkins will keep their little
Ones for a longer visit.
Mrs. Emma Johnson was surprised
On Tuesday evening by a number
1f relatives and neighbOrs, who |
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27

Supplies of most lines Of produce
have continued liberal since the
middle of the month and prices show
a slight downward general trend
Shipments of fruits and vegetables
have been coming at the rate OF
slightly over 5000 cars a week day
this month compared with 1919
lighter movement a year ago. Pota-
to shipments have been more mod
crate recently owing to shipment
control of the eastern crop but mar
ket holdings are liberal and price
action continues weak. Southern
peach shipments are heavy and ten
ding to increase as late varieties
come into action. Supplies OF wes-
tern apples are increasing mainly
from California as yet. The west
seems to have the main supply OF
apples this season. Carlot lettuce
shipments are decreasing but local
supplies are heavy in some markets.
Supplies of general produce are
likely to continue ample, despite the
poor condition of some staple farm
cIops. Many important producins
sections of fruits and vegetables are
along the sea coast where drought
has>not been severe, and the geneT-
ally increased acreage tends to bal
ance the poorer yield prospects In
the central and mountain regions.
The market season to date has
been fairly successful for producers
of early fruits, cantaloupes, melons,
cucumbers, lettuce, celery and pea
ches. Low prices have prevailed
much of the time for beans, carrots,
early potatoes and tomatoes, Local
supplies are increasing In some dis
tricts and crOwding out receipts
from distant sections.
The lettuce market bordered on
demoralized conditions around the
middle of July. especially on carlot
sales. Heavy supplies. inferior
quality and liberal receipts Of local |
lettuce and other competing crops |
all helped to force the price down |
about 81 per crate. The market be-
came somewhat more steady during |
the third week of July and jobbing |
range of California stock In the east
was generally $1.75 to $2.25 crate
and eastern lettuce sold at 25 to 40c
per two dozen crate. Considerable
eastern iceberg lettuce appeared In
the New York market In western
crates but selling lower than wes-
tern stock. California shipments
were decreasing and crop condi-
tions we're poor in Colorado, sug-
gesting some market relief from ex-
cessive supplies.
Supplies of cabbage continue mod
crate to liberal and the demand
slow. Prices are nearly unchanged
at recent low levels. New Jersey,
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
LIFE'S MIRROR
BY Madeline S. Bridges

There are loyal hearts, there are
spirits brave,
There are souls that are pure and
true;
Then give to the world the best you
have
And the best will come back to
you.
Give love, and love to your life will
flow,
A strength in your utmost need;
Have faith and a score of hearts will
show
Their faith in your word and deed
Give truth and your gift will be paid
in kind,
And honor will honor meet;
And smile that is sweet will surely
find
A smile that is just as sweet.
For life is the mirror of king and
slave,
'Tis just what we are and do.
Then give to the world the best you
have.
And the best will come back to you.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27

gathered to celebrate her birthday
anniversary. After a pleasant eve
ming the relatives brought in the
ever welcome ice cream and cake.
At a late hour the guests departed,
wishing Mrs. Johnson many happy
returns of the day.
The Junior Choir OF the NJ. E.
Church enjoyed Tuesday afternoon
and evening at BrOadkiln Beach.
The bathing was delightful to the
children as were Also the doggie
roast and marshRaAllow toast later
in the evening. Lemonade was
served during all hours.
James Belts. of Harbeson, spent
the weekend with Mrs. MOllie Walk
er and Joseph Lindale.
Little Billie Kitchens had his ton
sils removed at the Emergency Hos
pital Milford, last week.
Miss Dorothy Walker, of Delmar.
spent last week with Milton rela-
ttves.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donovan and
Miss Doris Phillips, of Sand Hill.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Reed and
son. Clarence. of Cave Neck. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dom
ovan on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and
children. of Delmar, and Mr. and
Mrs. MinOs Wilson and sons, of
spent Sunday with Cap
tain and Mrs. David Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell and
of Marcus Hook, Pa, are
spending their vacations in Milton
as tn eguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Argo.
Miss Mollie Jefferson, Of Broad
kiln Neck. was the guest this week
Of MIR. and Mrs. Otis Kitchens.
William Clendaniel has moved
from Slaughter Neck to Milton, Oc-
rupying the Captain Dutton house on
Lavinia street
Mrs. willard Clifton has returned
from a visit to relatives in Will
nington.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stone, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Radke.
Every cottage at Broadkiln Beach
S filled and large crowds visit this
resort each evening and enjoy the
Inc bathing afforded. The right-Of-
way for the improved road soon to
De built to the beach is being wild
'ned and graded. Soon the contrac-
or will begin work of covering the
Dad with stone and binder. With
he building of the road Broadkiln
Beach will bloom as a rose" for the
there is of the best; and
look and line fishing is fine.
The late potato crop is about
in this section and the acre
lge is considerably larger than
Usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Vent were
he guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reed, in Philadelphia. on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27

Milford Emergency Hospital last
Saturday.
This has been busy week with
the people here, having their cars
inspected at the safety lane In Selby-
Vile.
Louis Hickman of near Bishopville,
spent the weekend with his uncle,
Charlie Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lynch en-
tertained a number of guests from
Chester, Pa, over the weekend.
Frank Barnett, Jr., Of Lewes. spent
last week with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe.
Rev. and Mrs. Mckee have been
entertaining their brother from
Boston, Mass, for a few weeks. Mon
day they accompanied him back to
his home.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
SAND HILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Cason
and daughter Kathleen and son VIII
mer left Wednesday, July Is for a
touring trip to Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Messick ana
family Of Harrington spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Workman.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Garden and
daughter Marian motored to Reho-
both Tuesday evening.
Among the many who attended
Tyndall Camp Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtland Workman and fam
lily Of Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wilson of Milton.
Mrs. Sallie Sharp who has been
on the sick list for some time is I'm
proving.
Charlie Adkins is improving.
Ben Workman of PhiIadeiphia is
spending some time with his par
ehts, MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Workman.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
GLENDALE HAPPENINGS
News In General

News In General
Mrs. Emma Lekites is having hel
home painted George Coverdale ii
doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Phillips
who were recently married in Phil
adelphia, are now occupying the
Jester mansion on Main street.
Joseph Calhoun who has q barber
shop at this place is in one of the
Milford Hospitals suffering from a
complication of diseases.
Mrs. D. NJ Donovan is quite sick
Edward Carey and family have
moved from Philadelphia and are
occupying the j. H. Jester property
on Main street.
Isaac Warren. Jr., has employ
ment at Georgetown at this time.
c. E. Clendaniel is substituting at
the Pennsylvania Railroad station
for c. A. Timmons, while he is on
his annual vacation.
The Government proposes about
October l to place another encamp-
ment of CCC boys whose duties will
be to clean up some of the swamps
of Sussex. These boys will be under
the direction of State Forester Tab
er, and we know of no other piece
of swamp land more suited than FL
lendale Swamp to commence with.
This is a beautiful piece of forest
land with the improvements intend
ed could be made one of the show
places of the State.
Personal
Mrs. Eliza Carlisle of Dover is
spending sometime as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Abbott.
Mrs. N. E. Prettyman spent sew
eral days last week at Atlantic City.
Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Hamer and
daughter Norma of Rock Hall, Md,
and Miss Olive Lankford of Reli-
ance, Md, were in town one day
last week calling on friends.
Myers Reynolds of Washington,
d. c., spent several days of the past
week as the guest of his nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rey-
nolds.
Mrs. Marvin Williams has had as
her guest the past week, Miss Ger. \
trude Williams of Clarksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Short spent
the weekend with relatives at Glen
side, Pa. William DeGraw, Mrs.
Shorts brother, accompanied them
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Diekerson
and daughter, also friends of Phila-
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Dick
ersOn and son Roland, Miss Mable
Dickerson and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Ellingsworth and daughter spent
the weekend at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis C. Draper spent
at Ocean City, Nd.
Miss Ellen Combs, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. w. s. P. Combs of Mid.
dletown, is spending a week with |
Mrs. d. Henry Reed and Mrs. D. NJ.
Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David Gov
erdale of Bowers on Sunday.
Miss Helen Bowman of New Cas-
lie, Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Dickerson.
Mrs. Warren S. P. Combs, daugh-
.er Ellen and son Reed. spent We'd
lesday of last week with Mrs.
Combs aunt, Mrs. d. Henry Reed,
md Mrs. ID. NJ. Donovan.
Mrs. B. M. Hall and son of New
lrk were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur. Russell the past week.