davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
Il able 10 be out again.

is able to be out again.
F, Irving Walls Of Wilmington,
spent the weekend here with his
family.
Miss Helen Ryland Is Ia Harris
burg, Pa, visiting her parents
The Officers Club Of Lewes, has
! issued invitations to a dance to be
held in the Municipal Building to-
night, Friday, Feb. 22nd The club
is composed of the officers and staff
of Company 1924. CCC, at Lewes.
Miss Louise JarmOn is a patient
in the Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. James Prettyman spent the
week in Philadelphia with friends
and relatives.
Levi C. Rogers has purchased a
Ford coach.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel c. West are
in Wilmington with their son, Dod-
son West.
Jacob Morris Moore. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter E. Moore, of near
Lewes, has returned from Hawaii
for two years.
Justus B. NaylOr is with his mother
in Raleigh, N. c.
The Alumni Association of Lewes
High School will hold. a business
meeting at the home of the presi-
dent, Raymond Atkins, on March 1st.
All members are urged to attend
this meeting.
William A. Lynch is spending the
winter months with his son and
in Atlanta, Ga. Mr.
Lynch took his first airplane ride
while in Atlanta. and as he is over
so years old, this was some feat.
His only statement was that he
wished he had started flying sooner
Fred C. Clifton. Mrs. Cora NJ. Cliff /
ton and Miss Nellie Clifton motored I
to West Chester, Pa, Sunday and /
visited Fillmore Clifton at West /
Chester State Teachers College.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

while he has not enjoyed good
health for some time. his death was
sudden and unexpected. He was a
lU. s. rural route carrier being ap-
pointed. during President Wilson's
administration. lie was taken i'll
during the night, got up and went
downstairs where the family helped
and called medical assistance. He
died before anything could be done.
He was a son of the late Jacob and
Sarah Bryan. He came to Frank
ford 80 years ago and was in the
meat business for several years. He
Is survived by his widow, one child,
Mrs. Harvey NJ. Ruark, two sisters,
Mrs. Emma Belts, Mrs. Anna Pollett
and two brothers, Ex-Sheriff William
Bryan and Lorenzo Bryan. Mr.
Bryan was well liked and had
great many friends, he was an ac-
tive member and a ruling elder and
trustee in the Presbyterian Church
OF this town. Funeral services were
! held, at his late. home Tuesday af-
ternoOn and were conducted by Rev.
Frederick d. Viehe, pastor of the
Frankford Presbyterian Church. In
terment was in Carey's Cemetery.
He was a Mason. being a member of
Doric Lodge at Millville, also of
Hope Chapter No. Z, Royal Arch
Masons, of Georgetown, and the
Eastern Star of this town; Knights
of Golden Eagles. Roxana; Odd Fell
lows of this town. He was given
the Masonic burial service.
Boy Scouts
The John NJ. Clayton Boy Scout
Troup No. 1OS made twelve points
in the contest held at Georgetown
last week. The Scouts from here
were George Howard Bunting, Regi- |
nal Layfield. Donald Long and Dam
iel Steele.
PIT. 4. Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of |
the Parent-Teacher Association of |
the John N. Clayton School was
held in the school auditorium We'd
nesday evening of this week. After
the business meeting a program fea-
turing George Washington was
given. The speaker of the evening
was the Hon. Mayor Wallace Wood
ford of Dover.
Visits The Legislature
The seniors and post-graduates of
John NJ Clayton School went to Do
ler last Friday and saw the Legis-
ature in session. They were guided
Iound the Capitol by Senator Ebe
1. Chandler, a member of the John
u. Clayton School Board. They met
Governor Buck and Secretary of {
State Smith. They were very nice {
0 the visitors. The day was most /
spent. They had the op- |
IOrtunity of seeing one bill intro y
uced; one amended and passed; [
w0 passed and one bill, Senate Bill /
-. l, Elections of School Boards de- d
eated.
The basketball team was defeated q
'riday evening by Lewes. The q
ewes School Band was along and I
Trough the efforts of Prof. Barnett q
ave delightful concert.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
'LEWES
Ex.COrOner Passes

Ex.COFOIleF Passes
Frank Parsons. aged 7S, OF Lewesr
Del, former coroner of Sussex
County and for many years attached
/ to the Lewes Coast Guard Station,
died at the Beebe Hospital Sunday
afternoon last, as result Of broken
left hip, caused by a fail on the icy
pavement before his home on Feb
ruary 2. His condition was con-
sidered serious from the outset, be-
cause Of his feeble health of the
last five years. Mr.. Parsons was
elected coroner of Sussex County in
1917, serving one term. Prior ito
that time, he was one of the life
saving crew at the Lewes Coast
Guard Station for many years. Sur
viving him are his wife, who was
Miss Annie Warrington, of Lewes;
one sister, Mrs. Lena Salmons,
Lewes; one son, Albert Parsons, and
one daughter, Miss Edna Parsons,
of Lewes, and two grandchildren,
Edward and Gladys Parsons.
Boy Scouts HOnOred
Climaxing a week of scouting ac-
tivities, in observance of the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary of the Boy
Scouts of America. awards have
been made to several Lewes men,
bers of the Sussex County troops, in
cluding the merit badges to Samuel
Shields, Jr., and MallOy c. Vaughn,
OF the Lewes troop. Richard A.
Shields. superintendent of the Lewes
schools, presented the "Ten-YeaT
Program Awarded for Troop Ach-
ievement" to the Georgetown troop. /
Jubilee Quartette
The famous Negro quartette, /
known as the Jubilee Quartette, of
Bryn Mawr, Pa, will give a concert ,
in st. Paul's NJ. L. Church, Lewes, !
Del, colored, on Sunday afternoon,
February Gath. The members of the
group are on a tour of the South. /,
One of the boys, Elzie A. Tunnell,
IS from Frankford, Del. The white
people of this section have been in
'ited to hear their program.
Mrs. LYDIA Maull has returned
lOme after few days in MillsbOro.
Miss Jessie Morris of Wilmington,
md Miss Catherine Wolfe of Phila-
Ielphia are in Lewes with their re-
pective parents.
John Massey of Milford. has been
pending a few weeks here with his
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mas
ey.
W. c. Wingate of Wilmington, !
irand Master of the Grand Lodge {
+ Delaware. A. F. and A. NJ, made
is annual visit TO the Jefferson !
Odge Of Lewes. Friday. Feb 18th.
as greeted with the local ladge in
he Masonic Hall on Second street. {
Ie was accompanied by his stan. Ad-
resses were made by Rev W. r. '
IOwbray and Rev. o. H. Connolly /
Lewes, and others. Harris Sam
nisky gave some interesting his
)rical facts of the Jefferson Lodge |
i Lewes.
William W. Ingram, who has been
the Beebe Hospital due to illness
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
FRANKFnRD

AAAAANAAA WILL
At a recent meeting Of the Frank
ford. Volunteer Fire Company a com
mittee was appointed to consider a
suitable location for a fire house.
Mrs. Helen Williams OF Philadel-
phia was a weekend visitor here to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H.
walls.
Mrs. Robert w. Dasey is visiting
friends in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Holloway of
Milford spent few days here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w.
Holloway.
Capt and Mrs. Ebe T. Chandler
who have been spending the winter
in Plant City, Florida, returned home
Monday OF this week.
The Fire Company was called to
Bethany Beach Tuesday morning, to
a chimney fire, at the home of David
Hall. No damage was done.
Mrs. Margaret Heath is paying
visit to Philadelphia friends.
Preston Williams and Elias Tingle
were visitors in Wilmington and
Philadelphia last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Daisey of
Omar entertained a number of
friends at a turkey dinner on Valen-
tine day. Their daughter, Miss
Blanche, entertained the following
Sunday, at dinner: MOllie Gray of
the Fenwick Island Lighthouse, and
a number of friends.
Mrs. Raymond West of Omar who
is in the Milford Hospital for a
slight operation is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Tingle
were recent visitors to Ocean View
friends.
Mrs. Frank Hickman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Martin in Do
yer. !
Or. Gum. 81
DR.. Francis NJ. Gum will celebrate /;
his S7th birthday this Monday, at his !
home where he was born. He is !
one of four boys and four girls. One
sister, Mrs. Robert W. Poole, who
is older, is living in Philadelphia.
Dir. Gums parents were the late
Manaen and Sarah Gum. lie was
born Feb. 25th, 1S4S. He attended
the local school and read medicine
under DR.. Joseph Sudler of this
town. He graduated from Williston
Seminary, Easthampton. Mass, in
the class of 1869. He took his medi-
cal course at the University of Penn ;
sylvania. graduating from there in
1871, and began the practice at that
time in this town, where he has al
ways lived. In 1873 he married
Mary c. Bennett of near RoXana; al I
the time of her death they had been !
married 80 years. They have two |
living. Francis NJ. Gum, Jr.. {
Of this town. and. Mrs. Ida Gum I
Sterrett of Washington. d. C.. and
several grandchildren. One son, +
Dr.. Andrew T. Gum, died several
years ago. DR.. Gum until just re- I
cent used a horse and carriage to |
visit his patients. He has always t
enjoyed large practice. and his ter g
'itOry extends from near the center :
II Sussex County to the ocean. He
lnly goes out now on exceptional
eases. People who formerly lived
here but living a long distance
away, come to see him for treatment.
Dr.. Gum is quite active and enjoys
good health.
l.. ". Bryan Dead ....
f. Washington Bryan, aged IS,
died at his home last Friday night.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
HOLLYVILLE

Basil Perry and family Of George
town spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Jennie Perry.
Lloyd Stevenson Of Philadelphia is
on an extended visit at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IRA Ste
venson; due to the serious illness Of
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson en-
tertained at a turkey dinner Sat
urday last. a large party of friends.
Plans and work, under the general
supervision of W. S. Corkran for the
mosquito control, for the draining
of Unity Branch, are in progress.
The Unity NJ. +. Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Amanda
Prettyman. Saturday. Feb. 23rd.
One of the largest hogs ever but
chered in this section was by Frank
p. Johnson on Tuesday of last week.
which tipped the scales at 594
pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

Just one more cord of fire-woOd
placed at the kitchen door will be
nice for the time when snow and ice
will be outside the home fire. Get
IL now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

The turkey, duck and goose sup.
ply seems to be ample for the bal
ance of this season, and the good
work goes on. Relatives and friends
from the cities come back to their
old friends for one of these fine din
ners. Thurman Fountain and Claude
Noble came Sunday for dinner with
their parents.
c. w. Adams and. family had
Charles Wright and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker for dinner Sunday while
Misses Helen and Bessie, from Fed
eralsburg. Md. were guests Of Ar
thur Adams and wife last week.
Another covered dish luncheon
will be held at the club house Jan.
22nd, between the hours of IL and
l p. m. Bring in a new member;
invite all to join in the community
social circle. The time of meeting
is week later than usual because
Mrs. Stafford was unable to be with
us earlier. January is supposed to
be time to pay annual dues.
The BlOomery Aid will meet at
the Community House with each
member acting as a booster for
Jan. 30th.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
CANNON

Mrs. Alice Lesley is visiting her
sister, Miss Cora Sutherland.
Levin Hastings is sick at his home
here.
The Christian Endeavor Society
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Orivets Monday evening. After
a business meeting, games we're
played until late hour and refresh
ments were served.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cannon's din
ner guests Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cannon and son Clau-,
del, Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitney
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. WilliaTa
Frazier and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Lewis spent the
day in Cannon Thursday with Mrs.
WOOtten.
Rev. and Mrs. John Townsend of
Snow Hill, Md. spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon.
Edward Cannon, who spent the
holidays in Pittsburgh, Pa. and with
his parents here, has returned to
Baltimore where he is doing post
graduate work at Johns Hopkins
University.
Mrs. Ira Wiley who has been sick
is better at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
ANGOLA

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford E. Burton
of Angola had their annual New
Years dinner party on January 3rd
1885. Much forethought was shown
on the part of the hostess in the
preparation of the evenings enter
tainment. The following guests en-
jOyed this hospitality: Secretary of
State Walter Dent Smith, Of VIII
mingtOn; Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Short
of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. GosIee
of StOckley, Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles
Mills Of RehObOth, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Burton of MillsborO, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l. Joseph of Hollywood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Townsend, Mrs. Harriet
Pyle Of Dagsboro, MIR. and Mrs. viii
liam Monroe of Omar, DR.. and Mrs.
lanes Beebe, DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Beebe Of Lewes. Everyone spent a
most enjoyable evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
WHAT Is REGIMENTATIONi

We almost need a firm central ali-
thority to define the word regimen
tation." People are beginning 10
give 1t all kinds of meanings. Lewis
Lorwin, one of the able men Of the
Bookings institution in Washing
ton. told the assembled Chicago
economists the other day that the
American people under our machine
civilization has been regimented far
beyond what most OF us would sus-
pect.
''The masses of workers in fac
tory, mill and mine," said DR.. Lor-
win, ARE regimented to a degree un-
known to any previous society,"" Out
of very nearly 5O.O0O,OOO people in
the gainful occupations, at least 35,-
000, 600 are regimented ''in detail. for
at least eight hours a day" By this
he means that the high precision
methods and the accurate time
schedules of modern industry and
business impose on the workers an
exact routine not known TO less com
plicatedl economic systems.
This Is all very we'll; but DR.. Lor-
win would hardly insist that one Of
Henry FOrd's employees, because for
seven hours a day he goes through
a very precise manual Of exercises,
Is a more highly regimented human
being than Negro field hand be-
fore the Civil War, or a Russian
peasant before the emancipation Of
1851, or. for that matter, a Russian
citizen today.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
DELMAR

+ The monthly meeting OF w. c. T
U. was held at the home Of Mrs
+ Maria Lobdell, Wednesday after,
Z, noon.
| The Girls Glee Club OF Delmar
Delaware, High School, accompanied
by few members Of the faculty and
Mrs. Lillian Shuttlesworth, director
OF the Glee, Club, visited Wilmington
Sunday afternoon. giving concert
of Christmas music in the Auditori-
um Of the Wilmington Institute Free
library, and broadcast over WDEL
at S.15 p m. Mrs. Blanche Nelson
was sOloist for both concerts, and
Miss Hllda Lewis, postgraduate
student, was aceompanist.
Mrs. Anna D. Brewington is visit
ing relatives in Chester, Pa.
Elder and Mrs. H. S. Ker who had
planned to leave this week for
Florida have postponed their trip.
The Delmar New Century Club
met Tuesday with Mrs. Anna Lee
Waller. Following the business ses-
sion Mrs. Roland Marsh, chairman
of Literature. presented a program.
Mrs. Marsh read the history of the
life OF Robert Frost. A poem,
"Mending the Wall" was read BY
Mrs. S. M. Ellis. Vocal solo. Zone
Night of Love-" by Mrs. Blanche
Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. Merle
Nelson. Poem, stopping BY Woods
on Snowy Evening"" read by Mrs.
Harrison Jones. Piano solo, Exam
by A. Rubinstein, |
Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings. Mrs. S. |
H. Lynch read ''The Death Of The |
Hired Man" Club Chorus sang /
'Allahs Holiday" and Mighty LAX |
a Rose" A meeting Of the Execu-
tive Board followed when plans were
discussed concerning the club lunch
con which will be held on Tuesday,
January 22nd, in the club room.
Mrs. Irma Barr, Past Grand Ma
IRON of the Grand Chapter of Del
aware, Order of the Eastern Star,
assisted by Mrs. Matte Kirk, chap
ain, Mrs. Ella NJ. Carmine, marshal.
Ind Mrs. Blanche Nelson, organist,
the new officers of Adah
chapter No. 5. at their regular meet
ng Monday evening. Those installed
we're: Mrs. Daisy Dunn, worthy
natrOn; Levin S. Lowe, worthy pa
ron; Mrs. Matte Ritchie, associate
natrOn; Ralph S. Nichols, associate
Mrs. Susie Marsh. secretary:
frs. Lillian Jones, treasurer; Mrs.
iaria LObdell, cOndustress: Mrs.
iary Nichols, associate cOnductress;
FRS Carrie Barr, chaplain; Mrs. Ida I
'onOway, marshal; Mrs. Lillian Cali
Oun, Organist; Mrs. Elizabeth Ger
nan. Adah: Mrs. Reta WilkersOn,
.uth; Mrs. Ida Lowe. Esther; Mrs.
lsie Chapman. Martha; Mrs. Lo-
TIA ParsOn, Mrs. GOIdie Melvin,
-aFder. and Ralph Baker. sentinel.
n entertainment and refreshments D
)lloWpd .-r a
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

H a
and lying on the West side Of Bedford
Street described as follows: Beginning
at the Northeast corner of the preshy-
terlan Church lot on the line Of the
West side Of said Street, from thence
running Northerly with a line OF said
Street l30 feet to a corner of, land of
LAnoreth = Layton, thence at right
angles 70 line Of said street and with
Layton's line Westerly to a line OF
lands late OF John S. Adkins, thence
corner OF lands late Of James a.
Evans. thence with the said Evans
line Northeasterly to the South corner
Of said Presbyterian Church line. thence
with rear line Of said Church lot North
easteriy rs feet to the Northwest corr
ner Of the said Church lot, thence With
the Northern line OF the said Church
lot Easterly 81 feet to the place OF be-
ginning. containing acres Of land be
the same more or less. Being the same.
tract Of land which was conveyed to
Andrew Marvel by deed from Robert p.
Davis and wife, dated January 10Th, A.
d. 1909.
No. 7-All that certain tract. piece or
parcel Of land lying and being In Nan
tieoke Hundred. Sussex County and
state OF Delaware aforesaid. bounded
ana described. as follows, t0-Wit: Ad-
joining lands of said Andrew Marvel on
the North. lands Of Daniel Short on the
East. lands Of John Barr on the South
and Wtlmore Rogers lands on the West. /
containing one hundred and one 101)
acres Of land. more or less.
No. S--All that certain tract. piece or
parcel Of land situate in DagsborO Hun
dred. County and State aforesaid, boun- ]
ded and described as follows. tO-wit: /
Beginning at a white oak. being tho /
boundary Of Georgetown, Nanticoke and I
DagsborO Hundreds. thence South to 4
he corner Of a County Road. thence
North and along and with said County
Road 76 perches. thence North 12k de-
yrees East 1.85 perches to a post,
thence South "a degrees East 1852 per-
hes to the place Of beginning, contain
ng one hundred and eighteen C1iS)
lqtare perches more or less Being the
anne tracts OF lands which were con-
,eyed to Andrew Marvel by deed from
charles EllingswOFth and wife. dated
March goth. A. d. 1916.
No. 9--All that certain tract. piece or
'arcel Of land situate in Nanticoke
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

He is looking forward to winnins
more prizes this year at the twenty
eighth annual show of the Associa.
tiOn which will be held at Newark
January 1918. He urges everyone
that expects to enter exhibits at the
show to select and prepare their ma
| terial early.
I V. c. Mayer, vice president for New
Castle county. began exhibiting corn
in 1927 and has won prizes in the
single ear, amateur and so ca. class.
He farms with his father near New
ark.
w. w. Caulk, of Dover, Kent cOun-
ty vice president. is interested in the
production of forage and forage
seeds. He won first on alfalfa hay in
1929, 1880 and 1881. and first on cow
pea hay in 1881, 1882, 1888 and 1884,
and first on COW pea seed in 1929,
1882, 1888 and 1894. He has likewise
won prizes on soy bean, clover and
timothy hay ,as we'll as prizes ON
corn, sweet potatoes and white po-
tatoes.
A. S. Hopkins. of Lewes, Sussex
county vice president, has a long
list of winnings to his credit. In
1925 and 1926 he won the champion
ship for the best 10 ears in the
show, Interstate first and honorary
first. In 1927 he won sweepstakes on
the best so ears in the show as well
as the best single ear. In 1880, he
won first in the honorary class and
again exhibited the State champion
ship so ears. Aside from his corn
winnings he has also won prizes on
oats, red clover, soy beans, COW
peas. and wheat. He is one Of the
successful farmers of Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred.
The twenty-eigl1th annual show
will be held in Old College, Newark,
January 1918. Premium lists may
be obtained by writing the secretary,
George L. Schuster, Newark, or your
country agricultural agent.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
Delaware Crop Improvement
Officer Successful Snowman

}. Oliver Koelig, Jr., President of
the Delaware Crop Improvement AS
sociation has long list of premium
awards to his credit. He began show
ing corn in 1929 in the Boys and
Girls Class and there won first white
and first yellow on his 10 ear en-
tries. He also won the New Castle
County Championship and the State
championship 10 ears in this class.
For the State Championship in the
boys and girls class he was awarded
the State Grange Cup. The same
year he won first prize on a white
single ear.
Having won a State Championship
in the boys and girls class he was
barred by the rules of the Associa-
tion from making further entries in
that class so in 1880 he enters in the
adult class and wins first on ten
ear yellow entry in the amateur
class; second in the ten ear white
cap and calico class and tho State
Championship ten ears in the adult
class. In 1881, Mr. Koelig enters the
interstate class and wins first on
yellow ten ears and fourth on white
ten ears. In the honorary class he
wins first on yellow and white ten
ears and again wins the State
Championship 10 ears. Not satisfied
with this he enters the so ear class
and wins fourth in New Castle coun-
~ and in 1882 wins the champion
ship so ears in the State as well as
the State Championship 10 ears for
the third time and first in the inter-
state class. Again in 1894 he wins
first interstate yellow and second in
teTstate white and in the honorary
10 ear class wins first yellow and
second white. Mr.. Koelig is a grad
uate Of the Newark High School and !,
farms with his father near Newark
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near GreenWOOdl

Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Lodge No. 40 will
give bingo party in their Lodge
Hall in Pennington, Friday evening,
Jan. 25th. If that night should be
very. stormy, party will be held the
next Friday evening. Refreshments
served free; If you don't want to
play it don't cost you anything to
watch the others. Help the Jr.'s
make their party a success.
Fishers School will have its first
Adult Education Glass in garment
making, crOcheting and knitting, in
| thesschOOl building this Friday night,
Jan. 11th, at 7.30 p. m.
Several from here visited South
Bowers the past week to see Mrs.
Luther Williamson who is i'll.
Mrs. Leonard ZOtt and Mrs. Plen
Morris are vistims of lagrippe.
Miss Lois Todd has returned to
her duties in the Methodist Hospital,
after spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd.
Miss Mary Morris entertained a
number of young folks at a card
party Thursday evening.
Lester Russell and friend. Miss
Snede, and Carl Russell. all of Will
mington, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Russell, Sunday.
p Lester Zott is able to be out again
after having scarlatina in a light
form.
Mrs. w. A. Dearman is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ken /
dali WTOten near Harrington.
Several of the young folks from
here attended card party given by
Miss Florence ZOtt, Friday evening.
Miss Mary Morris entertained Miss
Dorothy Rust at dinner, Friday.
Leo ZitrOgel who has been the guest
Of Wilson ShOuse for several weeks,
left on Thursday for an indefinite
visit with his sister in New York.
George Todd has secured a posi-
ion in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Obier and
ION were guests of the latter's
mother. Mrs. NJ. Webb. Sunday.
Messrs. George Morris, Plen Nor
is, Jack Rust and S. F. Collision at
ended the sale of horses at Dover.
friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott and son
7ere guests of their daughter, Mr..
nd Mrs. Nelson Davis Of Staytons-
lille, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust entertained
ir. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes of Hous-
On Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Cannon was the guest I
Miss Gladys Lloyd, Sunday. I
Sunday School at Todd's Chanel
unday morning at $50 a. m. l