davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Robinson OF
Lewes were Milford visitors on
Tuesday.
Harry Grier has been in Havre de
Grace, Nd, as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Humes Grier.
Mrs. Harry II. Brakeley returned
home on Tuesday after spending a
week in Atlantic City.
Grier Baynum. of Maplewood, N.
j., was the weekend guest of his
mother. Mrs. George H. Baynum.
Reese Kitchens. of Wilmington,
was the weekend guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Davis were
in Wilmington for two days last
week. They were the guests of Mrs.
Thomas Davis.
Miss Eleanor L. Moore returned
to her home, near Milford last Sun
day after an enjoyable weeks vaca-
tton in Philadelphia.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Willard Pierce re-
turned to their town home on
Thursday of last week after spend
ing the past five months at their
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Asche and
children left on Saturday for their
home in Houston. Texas. Mrs. Asche
and children have been the guests of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Vale
Tor several weeks.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopkins and !
heir nephew, Henry Latchum. left
Milford on Wednesday for Miami,
where they will attend the
American Legion Convention. They
will be away for two weeks.
-
Mrs. George H. Draper, Miss Ida
Draper and Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Truitt were in New York City on
friday and Saturday. There they
Witnessed the show Life Begins at
40" in which Tom Draper has
art.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Faix and
hildren. Marjorie. Tommy. Billy
nd Richard left on Saturday for
Iiami where they will attend the
.merican Legion Convention. They
rent by way of New Orleans an3
ill return the short route, being
way two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
SUSSEX REPUBLICANS ACTIVE

Under the sponsorship of Mrs.
Julia H. Tallman, National Commit
teewoman of Delaware, headquar-
ters for women voters have been
opened in Georgetown in charge of
Mrs. Sarah Albertson, of Lewes, and
Mrs. Lena Messick of Bridgeville.
The rooms Of the county committee
are being used and have been deco
rated with American flags and bunt-
ing and some one is kept in charge
each day in the week to hand out
literature and greet visitors. From
now until election day the rooms
will be kept open for information
and reception of all visitors.
A rally of young Republicans
throughout Sussex county will be
held in Georgetown, Wednesday
night in the Lacey building. All Re-
publicans are invited to be present.
Among the speakers will be Caleb
Wright, organizer of the Young Re-.
publican Clubs; Howard Bramhall,
secretary of the County Republican
Committee, and J. Elwood Wright,
county chairman.
Rev. Henry J. Marshall, of Dover,
has been scheduled as speaker In
a number of meetings to be held by
colored Republicans in different
parts of Sussex county this and next
week. Rev. Marshall is fluent and
gifted speaker who has made a SEN
sation wherever he has appeared.
He will speak in addition to a NUM-
Der of Wilmington speakers who are
also scheduled. ~ = r. 4
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
Harrington Man Rctires
From Telegraph Service

! George w. Hanson. after So years
in the telegraph field left the SER
vice on June 80, 1884. Mr.. Hanson
was born in Bridgeville, December
IA, 1867, and attended school in
Bridgeville and Harrington. He lear
ned telegraphy at the Pennsylvania
Railroad station under Frank r.
White, who later became assistant
train master. now deceased. and en-
tered the service of the Pennsy Iva
MIA Railroad on July 10, 1882, at
Delmar.
July II. 1883. he was transferred
to the Delaware Division telegraph
Office in Wilmington and remained
there until 1885 when the Office was
combined with the Maryland Divis-
ion telegraph office at which time he
was transferred to Harrington as
telegrapher and remained there un-
til November, 1887. when he was
transferred to the Superintendent
Office in Clayton. He was again
transferred to Harrington in 1889.
and remained at this point ever
since.
Mr.. Hanson worked for the Pos
tai Telegraph Cable Company for a
time when the Postal was on the
Pennsylvania Lines and ever since
the Postal left the Pennsylvania
Railroad, he has worked (nearly a
half century, for the Western I'm |
ion. Mr.. Hanson was made reading !
clerk in the House of Representa- I
tives. State of Delaware, in 1913 and /
was sent to the Lower House at Do /
yer in 1923 from the ninth repre-
sentative district by his friends and
late Senator C. d. Murphy. EXPIRES
ident pro TEN of the Senate.
Mr.. Hanson assisted in OrRaniz-
ing the Mutual Benefit Association
of the Pennsylvania Railroad en-
ployees. was one of the first direc
tors and was later appointed comp
troller. He obtained their first char
ter from the insurance department.
Dover Mr.. Hanson has been under
he supervision of IL superintend-
ents and has always received
square deal from everyone. He has
made many friends with Western
Union telegraphers during his ca
-eer.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
State W. C. r. U. To Meet
In Milford Next Week

Only once In nine years does Mil
ford have an opportunity to enter
tain the State convention of the WO-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
and this is the red letter year for
the people of Milford.
The convention will be held in the
NJ. P. Church, opening at 10 a. m. on
Wednesday, October "a, and closing
at i p. M on Friday, October &c.
During this time addresses and
lectures will be given by men and
women of rare intelligence, widely
travelled, experience, and possess
ing a marvellous gift of oratory--
thus giving to their hearers IA treat
worth while.
During the convention the fol-
lowing features will be presented,
together with other songs and
greetings.
Any one of these high points in
the convention is a drawing card
and should not be overlooked by
any person of this town.
A pearl medal contest will he
held - every contestant previously
winning a gold medal.
A demonstration by the matrOns
of the State, accompanied by two of
onr own soloists," Mrs. Roosa and
Mrs. Virginia Warren. Address by
State President, Mrs. Anna Lee Wal
Ter, also by the three county presi-
dents. Mrs. Hay of New Castle; Mrs. |
Bringhurst of Kent and Mrs. Wheat
ley of Sussex. together with repre-
sentatives Of Milford City Council. |
Rotary Club, High School and all
the local churches.
Miss O'Brian is training the boys
and girls to greet the audience by
songs.
On Thursday evening, the young
people of Milford will present En-
nest Wilson's "Contemplations of
Christ" This exercise is given by
twelve young men and women of the
Milford Alumni. Please give them
your presence for their encourage
ment.
Mrs. Ada B. Wise Smith, national
president. will he the speaker of
Wednesday evening. and Mrs. Char
lotte Frazier Schneider on Thurs
day evening.
Please remember the time and
place, NJ. p. Church, October "a, 25
and 26.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
Local And State News

Register tomorrOw-it the last
day.
Lay in your coal winter is
sure to be here.
Don't forget the turkey supper at
MillwoUd, October "a.
Remember-nO registered you
cannot vote November 6.
State Convention of w. G. T.. 4. to
be held in NJ. p. Church in Milford.
October "a, 25, 26.
o
Hear your child sing at the w. C..
T. U. convention. Miss O'Brien, the
music teacher. is training them.
The Sniggles Family that was to
be given at the Presbyterian Church
this Friday evening has been post
poned until a later date.
10
Group No. of the Fellowship
class of the Avenue NJ. +. Church
will hold a bake in the vacant store
in the Windsor block, Saturday. Oc-
tOber 20.
Tomorrow the Senior Class will
have a bake at the store recently
occupied by the Taylor Auto Com
pany. There will he cakes, pies,
salad, soup. rolls. eggs and chickens
for sale. The money will be used to
1efray the expenses of the class on
its trip to Washington next spring.
Help these young fOlksl
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
FELTON, AVON CLUB TO
STAGE MUSICAL COMEDY
Tuesday Evening, October 90

"The Flapper Grandmother" a
musical comedy in three acts, will
be staged in the FELTON, High School
Auditorium, Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber %, at 8 O'clock. This play is be-
ing given under the auspices of the
FELTON, Avon Club. The cast will be
composed of local talent, including
80, chorus girls, introducing IS nov
city songs and dances in attractive
costumes furnished by the Wayne p.
Sewell Producing Company of At
lanta, Ga.
The title role is being played by
Mrs. John Hargadine, who as an old
lady so years young" goes to Paris
to regain her youth and fortune.
Playing opposite Mrs. Hargadine is
Alvah w. Severson as Doctor Joy,
the village doctor in love with
Grandma.
The remaining members of the
cast include Nelson NJ. Hammond as
Andrew Springgins, who believes in
nothing modern; Mrs. Nelson Ham
mond as Mat. his wife; Mrs. Alvah
Severson, as Lena, the wild child;
Mrs. R. w. MacFaddin as Belindy,
the old fashioned girl; ]. Emmett
Jester as Dick Tate, the motor cop;
Joseph E. Glackin as Jimmy Swift.
the auto salesman; G. Johnson
Steward as Bobby Smith. the hash
Jul boy; Richard w. MacFaddin as
Count Seem-em Rich, an English
nan; Walter Moore as 'Rastus, the |
legro servant. and Norman A. Bur-
on as Lilly White.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
Century Club Notes

E. Paul Burkholder. of George
town, and supervisor of schools in
Sussex county. was the guest speak
er at the meeting of the Milford
New Century Club on Monday. His
subject was international Relation
ships" Prefacing his talk, Mr.. Burk-
holder make his audience realize
that the United States is the great
est country by speaking of its
growth as to states. population.
wealth and area. Having Travelled a
great deal. he said each country had
the same feeling of pride for their
home land. The economic conditions
of all countries. whether they were
good, or whether the people were
dissatisfied with the standards of
living, were basic reasons for inter-
national relationships. be they
friendly or otherwise. Mr.. Burkhold-
er stressed the training of the school
children in the ways of peace rather
than making heroic examples of the
deeds of war, and to look at all con-
ditions through the eyes of an inter
national citizen. Miss Dorothy JOS
eph played a piano solo "The First
Movement of the Sonoto in A Minor"
by Franz Schubert. William E. Mil
Ter, director of music in the local |
schools, sang three numbers. play !
ing his own accompaniment. Mrs. |
3. Roscoe Galloway was the chair (
man for the afternoon. Two men,
bers to be reinstated were Mrs Ed
ward C. Pierce and Mrs. James p.
Pierce Next week will be Bible nay
with Mrs. William S. Irwin as chair
nan. The Reverend J. T. Bailey of
he Methodist Protestant Church.
will be the speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. william v. Grier
spent the past weekend in York, Pa,
Miss Margaret Guetschow, of New
York City was the weekend guest
of Miss Sara Grier.
Miss Dorothy Shuster, of Whining
ton, spent the past weekend with
MIR. and Mrs. Horace TrOpea.
Miss Cecilia Lack, of New Bruns-
wick, N. j., has been the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES and
son Jack spent last week in Boston,
Mass. They returned on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson and
son, Marvel, of Swarthmore, Pa,
spent the weekend with DR.. G.
Layton Grier.
Mrs. Charles H. Isaacs of near
Milford, has been spending a few
days in Philadelphia visiting her
daughter, Mrs. David Mckinley.
-
Miss Mildred Bethard of Hebron,
Md. who has been visiting with. her
uncle, Charles R. Bethard, and fam
lily, has gone to st. Louis to visit her
brother, Carlton Bethard.
c. r. Bethard and family visited |
with relatives at Hebron on Sun !
day and Mr.. Bethard's sister. Mrs.
Mary Seabrease, who has been Wis
iting them for ten days, returned ]
home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetzel, of New
York City. were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Wetzel's mother, Mrs. Annie E.
Bennett. Mr.. Wetzel returned home
on Monday, but Mrs. Wetzel will re-
main for a longer visit.
Miss Ruth Kemp. of Kingston, N.
H.. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis r. Grier the first part of the
week. Miss Kemp YVES formerly as
sociated with Y. W. c. A. in Della
ware. Now she is in Social Service
Work in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stack and
laughter Dorothy left on Friday for
st. Louis. where they will make
heir future home. Mr.. Stack has 4
,een in the employ of The L. D.
'aulk Company for the past two
ears. They have made many friends
while here, who regret their NOV
ng away. |
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from October, 1904
Files OF Milford Chronicle

There are five oyster saloons in
this town.
@k@
Reports say there are in Milford
and vicinity twenty-five cases of
typhoid fever and diphtheria.
%3@
Hirsch and Draper, packers of
canned goods of this town. have put
up this season over two hundred
barrels of catsup.
"k.
Milford is said to be crap shoot
ing tOwn--eleven games were rum
ming Sunday-One of the shooters
winning twenty-One dollars.
OK"
Joseph Lynch. one of our rural
mail carriers, has covered this sea-
son on his wheel two thousand
miles. This was done to save horse
flesh.
The young ladies' of Milford who
so successfully carried on their
Entire Nous Club last winter have
decided to reunite for the coming
year. The club will meet with Miss
+. NJ. Short this Friday evening.
@-k9
There are horses being driven in
tits town each day with sore should
ers and lamcness Such persons
should be fined.
%1k@
"'hc farmers Ground Milford have
commenced husking corn. The yield
is far ahead of last season. Some of
rur farmers claim they viii harvest
50 bushels TO the acre.
%1k3
The wedding of Miss Lizzie Rick
ards. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Richards of North Walnut
street, and Dr. Walter GrieT, will
AXE place next Wednesday.
@-k% %
The sportsmen of Milford and vi
Unity are very busy at this time
,utting their guns in shape and Sc
'uring dogs for the opening of the
easOn. Partridges and rabbits are Il
aid to be plentiful this year. f
94ka
The disease known as Anthrax
lmong the cattle and horses of Mil
ord Neck has been as we find. en-
irely stamped out. not a case re-
Estimated loss in the Hun
red is two hundred and twenty-five
attic.
%k%
There are several weddings book
d for Milford and vicinity this fall A."
nd winter. 90
~"
White pants and straw hats arc
eing called in.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
WILLIAMSON SMITH

A very quiet and pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. T. J. Smith, last Thursday
night, October IL. 1884. at eight o.
clock. near Greenwood, when their
only daughter. Lola Mae. became the
bride of Joseph Edward William
son, son and only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Williamson. of Atlanta.
They were united in marriage by
their pastor, the Rev. j. F. LangYell,
of Pennington; the ring ceremony
being used. The bride was given
away by her father, the best man
was Norman Williamson. cousin of
the groom. The bride had as her at
tendant her cousin, Miss Alma See
ly. Miss Harriet Seely, a cousin of
the bride. played the wedding march.
The bride was attired in blue chif-
fOn velvet, trimmed in silver beads.
The bridesmaids gown was blue
crepe. The groom and his best man
were dressed in blue. The brides
bouquet was of white carnations and
fern; the bridesmaids was white
dahlias and fern. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony with only rela-
tives of the bride and groom being
present. They left Thursday for
their honeymoon to Kansas City,
Mo-, where Mr.. Williamson will at
tend the F. F. A. Convention, and |
will make a speech on October rs.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
Trained Leaders Conduct
Programs Of Home
Demonstration Clubs

Thirty local women, trained by
Mrs. Helen Mckinley. of Newark.
last month, in all kinds of fancy
stitches. have just completed giving
back this work to their local groups.
Nearly 200 women attended these
meetings. Those with small children
were particularly interested In the
shocking designs given. while fag-
gOtting, hemstitching, fancy tacks.
rickrack designs and other edge
stitches interested other members.
These meetings are in preparation
of further clothing construction
work to be given this winter.
The leaders for this work were
Mrs. Irving Ennis, Mrs. Marcus
Reed. Mrs. W. S. Green. of Rising
Sun; Mrs. William Craig of Hazlett-
Vile; Miss Clara Rentz and Mrs. J.
Stubbs. Of Canterbury; Mrs. Wilson
Moore and Mrs. Houston Short of
Viola: Mrs. Nelson Hammond and
Mrs. Hargadine of FELTON,; Mrs. Fred
Walls and Mrs. George Wright of
Mrs. Bess Shew and
Mrs. Duane Lynn Of Millwood; Mrs. !
Camper and Mrs. Wolcott |
Dickerson of Harrington; Mrs. En-
EFT Virden Mrs. w. c. Wright and |
Mrs. Earl Carter of Downs Chapel;
Mrs. Martin Vaughn of Cheswold;
Mrs. Lee Gooden. Mrs. julie DeFord
IF Smyrna Mrs. George Thompson
and Mrs. NJ. J. Marvel of Jones
Neck; Mrs. Roy Slaughter and Mrs.
George Dutton of Leipsic; Mrs. w.
}. Warren and Mrs. NOVEL; Wharton
,f Oak Grove.
These leader meetings were ar
'anged for by Miss Louise r. Whit
omb. Home Demonstration Agent
or Kent county.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
RIFLE CLUB NOTES

Sergeant william Marvel turned
in several perfect scores with rifle
at the Milford Rife and Pistol Club
meeting last night in Armory Hall.
Sergeant Marvel does his best rifle
work from the military sitting po-
sition. Seldom does he let shot
get off the bullseye when shooting
from this position.
Haswell Pierce with little or no
experience in pistol shooting at the
time the club was formed, three
months ago, is fast developing into
one Of the clubs best pistol shots
and a very enthusiastic one too.
The objective of the club is to
teach the safe and proper handling
of firearms and the development OF
rifle and pistol shooting in the COM
munity. The club invites all those
interested in rifle or pistol shooting
either for sport or home protection
to communicate with Mr.. Haswell
Pierce. or any club member. A meet
ing Of the board of governors will
be held in the very near future TO
consider plans for turkey shoot
for Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
Family Holds Reunion

The eighth annual reunion of the
Salmons clan, scattered through
out Delaware, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Virginia and New York, was
held at Zoar NJ. E. Church. The oc-
casion also marked the anniversary
of this famous church. which is be-
lieved to have been founded about
the time Barratt's Chapel was built.
Records of the church are very in
complete prior to 1872 years ago.
The clan is descendants of John
Salmons, who is buried short dis
tance from the church.
Many members of the clan from
Philadelphia, Chester, Darby and
Marcus Hook. Pa, attended the re-
union.
E. Ray SalmOns. 2S04 Edgcmont
avenue, Chester, Pa, has headed the
reunion for many years. He is the
son of the late Lake Salmons who
was the son of the late John Sal
mons.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
NJ. p. Church Notes

Ernest Wilson's book. "The Con-
temptation of Christ" will be dram
atized by the following people at the
NJ. P. Church, Milford, Thursday
evening, October IS:
Ponder Morgan. Watson Shew,
Doris Mills, Eva Nailor. Vinal Ben
nett, Robert Yerkes. Ada Shockley.
Kathryn Sapp, Delbert Mills and
Virginia Simpson, interspered by
music by Wilson Sockrider and
songs by Helen Marker.
You can't afford to miss this pro-
gram. No cost, only right hand of
appreciation.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
First Ice Formed
Last Friday Night

Last Friday night the first ice of
the season was seen in Milford,
when the government thermometer
dropped to 33 degrees. While this is
one degree above freezing, many
residents found a thin coating of ice
on containers of water which had
been exposed all night. Saturday
and Monday, a fairly heavy frost
covered most sections of Kent and
Sussex counties. Early freezes and
frosts are certain harbingers of
hard winter, according to govern
ment weather bureau records.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
COOIspring Party

The annual Halloween party will
be held at the Coolspring Commua-
ity Building on Monday evening,
October 20. There will be a grand
march beginning at $3.50. Prizes
will be awarded for the best dress
ed and most comical for both adults
and children under IL years of age.
There will be games aud entertain
ment for young and old. also re-
freshments. Admission 10c masked,
and 15c unmasked. Come, everybody,
and enjoy yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Norman Hammond Of Milford, a
World War veteran was given a
birthday party on his 36th birthday.
Mr.. Hammond received many gifts.
Those present were Mrs, Maggie
Harrington Of Harrington, Miss
Virginia Harrington of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Pride and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kosci and
daughter Gertrude Niles, Daisev and
Margaret Fowler. Mrs. Helen Webb.
Jessie Showler. Eva Hammond and
Marshall Fowler, Beatrice Masten
and John Davis. Ray Adams. George
Dodd and Lawrence Morris. Ray
mond Beck. A good time was had by
all. Many games were played. After
ice cream and cake were served all
enjoyed themselves dancing until
late in the evening. Drinks were
served while dancing.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
Series OF Parent Teacher
Workers Conferences
Arranged By Executive
Secretary

Conferences for local Parent-Tea-
cher Association presidents and
committee chairmen were conduct
ed by Mrs. Robert P. Robinson.
State president, and the various
State chairmen at RehobOth and
Laurel on October Is and II. Mrs
Robinson led the presidents group
The following State chairmen held
rOundtable conferences:
Health-Mrs. w. r. Keys.
Parent EducatiOn-Mrs. Elsie
Stradley.
PrOgram-Miss Eta J. Wilson.
Publicity-Mrs. Orville r. Wright.
Similar conferences will be held
at Clayton and St. Georges (Com.
MacDonough) on October % and "a.
in the public school buildings be-
ginning at 1880. Local chairmen, or
their alternates. are urged to attend.
Teachers and Parent-Teacher mem
bers. who are not officers. are also
invited to participate in the plan
ming of the years work.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19

Last day to register-tomorrow,
/ October 90
You have never heard a pearl
medal contest? Hear it at the W. c.
T. U. Convention.
Fellowship class group No. will
hold bake October 27. For further
information see next weeks paper.
Please come to the NJ. p. Church,
Thursday evening. October 25. to
hear the young people sing and
speak
If you vote in November, you
must be registered on the voters
list. Tomorrow is the last day
Saturday, October 20.
Tuesday evening. October %. the
Ladies' Aid of Bethel NJ. +. Church
will hold a chicken and oyster sup .
per at Andrewville for the benefit of .
the church. Price, 4Oc.
-
Deputy Great PocOhontas Mrs.
Kathryn WilkeTsOn raised the chiefs
of Ionic Council No. 3. on Monday /,
evening of last week. Everyone re-
ported an enjoyable time The coun-
Gil presented Mrs. WilkersOn with
lovely gift in appreciation of her
efforts of the past term. Mrs. Webb.
the outgoing Pocohontas. received
Past Pocohontas jewel. On Tuesday
night Mrs. Wilkerson trailed to Mag
nOlia with her staff and raised the
chiefs of Saguacke Council.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
DdUid Dukes Reflected
As President OF F. F. A.
Chapter Of Georgetown

The Future Farmers of the
Georgetown Chapter have again
chosen David Dukes to guide the
destiny of the organization. He will
he assisted by Hayward Sockriter.
as vice president; Raylynn Hoyt as
secretary; Harold Gordy as treas
urer; Clarence Abbott, as reporter;
F.. Thaddeus Warrington, as advis-
or, and John Parsons as watch dog.
Young Dukes is a senior in the
Georgetown High School and is
very popular with the student body.
During his four years membership
in the Future Farmers organization
he has been active in all chapter ac-
tivities.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
MANY CASES RETIRED
In SUSSEX COURT
[C0HfiHHed RON Fra Page1

Sam DruckeT. issuing alleged
worthless check; Frank E. Bailey,
of Milton, assault and battery on
Magistrate Ira B. Hazard, of Mil
ton; Charles W. Mitchell, of Del
mar. delivery of coal without weigh
masters certificate; William Lewis
Boldly, Jr.. desertion and non-sup-
port, of Mrs. Myra A. Boldly, with
temporary order of So per week un-
til February term; Charles Graft, of
MillsbOro, assault and battery;
Henry Crockett, two charges. SELL
ing liquor; John Elias, of Lewes,
selling liquor; Archie Richards, IL
legal possession of liquor: Henry
Henderson, Illegal possession of
liquor; Carlton Crockett. selling
liQuOr