davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
SAFETY FIRST
byAB B. Chaplin

Man at Door: Madame, will you
buy some insect powder?"
Landlady: II have no use for it,"
Man: Good. Then I'll take the
room you have to let."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

gned.
In a world where the tendency
of the so-called "civilized'' nations
runs toward absolute rule by self
appointed dictators, it is refreshing
to find one absolute ruler who re-
cognizes that governments derive
their just powers from the consent
of the governed, and who has tried
to give the people more voice in
the management of their own af-
fairs, instead of subjecting them to
more control and discipline from
above.
King Prajadhipok found himself
up against a situation which many
a well-meaning reformer has dis
covered in other countries. That
was a political machine which had
managed to intrench itself in pow
er under the Constitution which
the king had promulgated a few
years ago, and which would not
take a chance of being thrown out
if real political freedom were grant
ed. Politics is the same game the
world over. The greatest danger
the American people face, now or
at any time, is not of a dictator
ship in the European sense but Of
political machines getting them
selves so thoroughly "dug in" in
local, county, state and even ma
tional affairs that it is almost hope
less for the ordinary citizen to ex-
pect anything but higher taxes and
less liberty.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

o
Judge: "Have you nothing to Of
fer the court before sentence is pas
.sed on you?'
Prisoner: mo, Judge l had $40,
but my lawyer took that"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
- M
H

In this curious and topsy-turvy
world, nothing ought to surprise
anybody. But we confess to a sort
of Alice-in-W Wonderland sort of
feeling when we read that a real
king with several million subjects,
an absolute monarch with as good
a title to his throne and his power
of life and death over his people
, 1935-10-30
Camille
ToBe Queen
In Rio HondO


RIO HONDO, Oct. 30-Miss Vir-
ginia Canville was elected queen Of
the annual Penny Carnival to be
staged here Thursday evening 40 the
high school auditorium under the
auspices Of the Parent-Teacher
association.
Miss Canville was elected through
q penny voting contest In which the
Junior high school polled the heav-
lest vote, voting IN Miss Canville.
The elementary grades with Miss
Marie Ann ChOlick as their candi-
date came second, while Miss Geral-
dine Canville representing high
school was third.
Mrs. Jack Freshour As In charge
OF the coronation ceremonies &C the
auditorium. A strictly Halloween
motif win be used throughout the
coronation.
Following the coronation d negro
minstrel VIII be given as enter
tatnment for the queen and her
court. The adult choral club under
the direction OF Miss Ada Reid Al
derdice win stage the minstrel.
A carnival will be arranged under
the floodlights OF the baseball dia-
mond and q variety Of amusement
booths and refreshment booths are
being arranged for the occasion.
, 1935-10-30

Grotzsinger was also a fsaturs q
the program.
Tim conclusion IA memorial service
for Mrs. Laura Lane was conducted
by the president. Mrs. Lowell
Clark who read a very apprcprintn
poem and then introduced Mars. r
"A. HeERe who sang Rest in The
Lord" from the Elijah" TEA
dainties were served from the lace
covered coffee table INV MnBnmmeA
"A. IL. Bauer and Jno. OrKeefe.
Three circles we're formed at thH
last meeting of the Baptist W. M
". which met nc the church. and A
fourth. the Young Mntrons circle.
organized at the home OF MIS- a.. A.
Moore. Officers for Che circle arm
Guided. Mrs. H. IA. Moore, chair
man: vice chairman. Mrs. E W..
Stein: secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Robert Magee: mission study, Mrs.
y. w. Vail: Bible study, Mrs. Galley
BiRgS.
, 1935-10-30
LnS lLdti0n
WIiZZBeH Held
ByAuxiliay

AZ the recent meeting Of the Aux
iliary TO the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Mrs Francis Barnes was
elected historian Of the organiSa-
ton anu Mrs. Wallace Reed was
elected trustee.
Mrs. Anna Regina Frost was
initiated into the group.
Plans we're made for q Joint tn-
~Stallation service TO be held Novem-
Der Y. At that time all officers Of
the v. F. W.. the Auxiliary TO the
". r. W., and the sons Of the v. T..
w. Will be installed. The latter
group will be organized under the
supervision Of j. L. CLAIR. past COM
mander Of the v. r. w.
Installation services for the aux
iliary will be presided Owe by Mrs.
M. M. Myers. past president Of the
auxiliary. while ]. L. CLAIR viii in
stall officers Of the ". r. w.
Members OF the Industrial Arts
club. most Of whom are ". #. w.
auxiliary members, viii be entertain
ed Friday az the home Of Mrs. T.
r. Sarran.
, 1935-10-30
Hannah
Is Hostess
To Sorosis

N1pGrlaA tu The Herald
LA FERIA, Oct. 30-Miss Joseph
Inc Hannah wa hostess to the
Sorosis club nc the home M her
sister Mrs. Anna Louise Kieffer
last week.
A series Of very interesting re-
ports ON the Valley Federation of
Women's Clubs meeting held I'M
Edinburg were given BY Mesdames
Ruth Louise Scott. Mary GlaSscock.
and Miss Margaret Weidner. dele
gates.
The roll call OF short events con-
nected with the lives Of some ia
nous lover or lovers was IN fitting
introduction To the general theme
OF the program. The lives OF several
famous lovers we're reviewed IN the
program OF the evening. An interest,"
Ing discussion of Robert Louise
Stevenson and Fanny Osborne"
was given By Miss Minerva Holbert:
Dante and Beatrice" by Miss
Evelyn Howard: and -Petrarch and
Laura by Mrs. Mary GIaSscock.
Following the program an6 a
very enjoyable social hour, refresh
ments were served BY the hostesses
assisted by her sister. Mrs. Kieffer.
The ladies or the Catholic church
we're hostesses to the City Fedora
ton Oh Missionary Societies Tues
day afternoon In the social room
OF the Presbyterian church. Mrs. s.
~ SchnOrenberg was leader for the
afternoon and presented III the
beginning two ladies Of her church
AZ Hawaiian guitar duets. Mrs. A.
". Isler sang "a thanksgiving song,
accompanied by Mrs. ID. M. Mcleod.
A violin duet was played BY Mrs. II.
A. Moore and Mrs. ID. M. Mcleod
accompanied by Mrs. Il. IN. Vinness.
Little Miss Loretta GrotzsinEer sang
two solos, accompanied BY Mrs. Wig
ness. A piano solo by Mary Ann
, 1935-10-30
Ward School
Has Program
This Week

The East Brownsville school held
a Halloween program Monday Eve
ming At the school building. The
auditorium OF the school was at
tracttvely decorated in the Hal
lowe'en colorS Of black and orange,
with cats. witches. jack o1anterns
and other seasonal novelties being
features.
Main event Of the evening was
the coronation OF the queen OF the
affair. Following this ceremony. a
program was presented for the
entertainment Of the queen and her
court
Members OF the court we're queen,
Guadalupe Garcia: king, Macedonia
Gracia; princess. Angelina Gorena:
prince. Alfred Bibon; princess, Inez
Vilarreal: prince. Cesario Leal.
princess, Mary Jane Radford: prince
Pedro Rosa: princess. Maxine Camp
bell: prince, George Devon: prin-
cess, Margarita Van Hatten: prince,
Henry Lubbock.
The program was ms follows.
Dolly Lullaby" a song, by Mary
Johnson. Guadalupe Cisneros and
Tomasa Barrientos; The Spirit OF
Halloween play. by the fourth
grade; The Indians Prayer" Car
los Gorena: Mud Pies" song BY
the beginners: "F7ippety Flop a
play with the following taking
part. Kate the mechanical doll
Mae Margaret Phillips. John the
sailor doll-Billy Betz: Indian Chief
doll@Guy Meyer: Dinah the Negro
doll-Elvira Hull; Chrysanthemum
the japanese doll-Rosita Rivera.
Fippety Flop the old rag doll
zerapia Nunez. little mistress
D0metila Rodrigue5.
Jack OIantern." Halloween.
songs by the third grade; Halloween
play b. first grade: Halloween
reading. third grade: special Span
ish songs By Jose Van Hatten and
Jose Valdez: Amos and Andy" by
Carlos Gorena, Ourav Meyer and
Roberto Perez; America" by the
entire school
, 1935-10-30
Held In
LOngOiewA Are
Of Interest

OF interest To a great many In
Brownsville vs. the account Of the
marriage Of Miss kathleen Natalie
Goyne, Of Longview, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. ". Goyre. to Mr..
John r. Halamlcek. Jr.. son Of DR..
John r. Halamicek, Of Fl Campo.
The brides mother is the former
Miss Amy Wise. who was born and
reared IN Brownsville. Mrs. COME is
a sister Of Messrs. Leo and Emile
Wise. and a niece Of Mrs. william
"A. Neale, all OF this city.
The marriage was solemnized IN
the evening October 9 in Austin In
the home Of relatives and IN the
presence Of the immediate families
and friends OF the couple.
The bride was becorningly gown
ed in q handsome red wool ensemble
deeply furred In black lynx. She
were black accessories and a shoul-
der spray of g~ardenias.
The bride Is an honor graduate ot
the Longview high school and Is a
senior at the University OF Texas.
The groom iS q member Of q well
known and prominent family In
south Texas. and also attends
the University where he Is a medi-
cal student.
, 1935-10-30
Lucille Hooks
Is Honoree
For Coffee

special 10 The HERALD
EDINBURG, Oct 30-One OF the
most delightful courtesies Of the
weekend was the afternoon coffee
given by Mrs. p. II. Hooks, compli-
menting her. daughter. Lucille, In
her home on South Closner.
Scores were made by Mrs. n. u.
Miles and Mr.. III. l.. Warren Satur-
day evening when the members 81
the Aztec bridge club were enter
tanned in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Bobo.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. z. Davis enter.
tanned the Jolly Twelve Bridge club
Saturday evening. Mrs. III. q. Fer.
g1s0n and MFR. w. III. Weeks were
given the favors.
The ladies of the Baptist church
served a luncheon and banquet X
the representatives OF the Avor
Cosmetic company at a district con
vention here Saturday at thf
church with outstanding company
speakers present from the offices in
New York and Kansas City
Mrs. Hattie Gilman, local repre-
sentative, was presented with q
birthday cake tn honor or her five
years Of service with the company.
The KiIkare Bridge club met Fri
day evening In the home or Mr.
and Mrs j. j. Oliver with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. z. Tinker receiving the
favors at the close Of the game Sc
ries.
Mrs. j. T. Felker. Jr., was named
honoree NJ a housekeeping shower
Friday afternoon ct the home ot
Mrs. Fl. j. Tanner when the mem
bers Of the Swastika Bridge club
met in her home with Mrs. w. @
KillouBh acting nv co-hOSteSs.
Mrs. G. L. Heinemann received the
favor for the club members and
Mrs A. K. Potter received the Fuest
trophy for the games, after which
the honoree VAS presented with
many lovely and useful gifts.
The guests for the afternoon
we're served sandwiches and coffee
with Mrs. J. r. Felker. ST., pouring
coffee.
Mrs. N. ID. Foote and Miss France,
Rand OF Alexandria. La. guests o1
Miss Ray Foote. were honored with
q luncheon Friday by Mrs. j. G
Looney and Miss Catherine Mont
Eomery.
, 1935-10-30

Sam Colbert entertained a group
Of little folk nc the week end, LII
honor OF the 1irtl day anniversaries
OF Bill and Billie Gray. four year
old twins of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews
The party was held at the home
OF Mrs. Colbert. with games filling
the first part Of the afternoon. Mrs.
Billie Burke, Misses Dorothy Year
wood and Juanita Colbert assisted
the hostesses In entertaining. Horns
we're given as favors.
Guests present we're Pattie and
Bubba Kinda, Karl and Blake
Weimer. Eloise Richmond. Ruthle
McKensie OF McAllen, Mae Ruth
Ruckell. Billie and Beverly Burke,
Billie Ruth Ross, Vernelle and
Betty Andrews.
, 1935-10-30
PATTERN 1881

make excellent Christmas gifts, too.
Pattern 1881 comes TO you with
7iriefe directions for making the
glove shown In q small. medium
Ia large size call given In one
PATTERN: material requirements:
Illustration Of the gloves and Of all
stitches used.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
Ccoin preferredl for this pattern
70 The Brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Dept. 80 Eighth Avenue. New
York. NJ. W.
, 1935-10-30
0mnrio.S I'm 3stts-s.
Every one smart and easy 70 make

EOn AnE FUR ~0AA
CHARM BEGINS WITH THIS
MARIAN MARTIN FROCK
PATTERN cess
Charm laughs ct years. Weight
Let this well designed frock take
care Of thatl 1t bespeaks simplicity
without business. and has the
knack OF trimming down thuse
extra pounds you want 20 much to
hide. Let the soft folds Of a pretty
jabot conceal q too heavy bust;
rely on q clever skirt yoke TO make
the hips q matter OF little moment.
A raglan sleeve seems 10 take inch
es from the shoulder breadth, while
q tight cuff stresses q slender wrist
You'l make q smart appearances
everywhere IN q frock Of dull crepe
or satin. OF rich-hued synthetic.
Complete. Diagrammed Marian
Martin Sew Char included.
Pattern 1856 may be ordered
only In sizes is. 10, 20, "a, 80. 80,
20, AZ, a and as. size 80 requires q
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps tcoins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern BE sur to
write plainly your name. address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Be sure to send for your New
Marian Martin Pattern Bookl II
pictures dozens Of easy, thrifty ways
TO make up lovely new fabrics-in
sm. FAN and Winter clothes for
your whole familyl Shows designs
for adorable. easy-to-make Christ
mas gifts, too. Tells how to make
yourself more charming by the
right ckcsce Of clothes and Access
SORES. Send for your copy now
Of book fifteen cents Book
and Pattern together. twenty-five
cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
Vile Herald, Pattern Department,
go West 18th Street. New York.
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-10-30
c~RocHETED GLOVES
IN
LAURA WHEELER CROCHETED
Cloves

Brit It's cold today I'm certain
" glad ! made those lovely warm
crocheted gloves" That's what you
win soon be saying If YOU take this
Laura Wheeler suggestion and get
70 work with your crochet HOOK.
The hands are worked tn plain
crochet and the flared cuff has u
panel Of openwork for decoration
and ribbed bands for accent. They
, 1935-10-30
First Ward School
To Have Seasonal
Program Thursda

Program thursday
The Parent Teacher association
or the First Ward school win spon-
o q Halloween program Thursday
afternoon at the school at $50
o'clock.
Parents, friends and patrons OF
the school are invited to attend. A
most interesting program has been
planned.
Homemade candies. cookies. cake
and sandwiches and coffee will be
sold after the program.
, 1935-10-30

SAN BENTTO. Oct. 30.-Dr. and
Mrs z. O. Seiser r leaving this
weekend for New Orleans where
DR.. Seiser viii attend the national
dental convention, Nov. As. He
also viii take postgraduate work
while there. He viii be back in his
office Tuesday mornlle. Nov. IL.
, 1935-10-30
Society Calendar

III Jardin Heights Social club
with Mrs. E. W. Wells.
Lucky I3 with Mrs. Norman WI
son.
Witches Revelrv" presented or
Frances Leighton DaShleu un Cap
itol Theatre stage at $50 p. m.
Halloween program nc the ftrrt
ward school at $50 D N.
, 1935-10-30

Miss Annie Laurie Fontenot was
named as honor guest when Mrs.
\. r. Taft entertained with a break
fast having as guests former school,
mates OF the honoree. Guests includ-
al Mesdames Charles Hervey. Mark
Gardner. Leslie Luke and Misses
jeanette Gay. Elizabeth Nommen-
mon, Mary Nell Hughes, Margaret
NeEning and the guest az honor.
Mss Fontenot expects &c spend sew
egni days IN the city before return
lng to her home In New Orleans.
, 1935-10-30
Sophomore Class to
Have Dance Event
Saturday Evening

The sophomore class Of the jun
Tor college viii sponsor the first
dance Of the season Saturday, Nov.
q beginning at q p. m. on the
Aztec roof in San Benito.
Invitations are being sent to
dance fans In all Of the Valley
towns. The dance promises to be
one Of the gala events Of the sea-
son Jose Hernandez and his seven
piece orchestra viii furnish music.
, 1935-10-30

MRS. Fred Wedegartner and Mrs.
James Sweeney were guests when
MRS. McMurray Richey entertained
the members Ct her luncheon bridge
club. Following the luncheon and
during the games OF bridge Mrs
Sweeney was high.
GThe next meeting Of the club win
~ with Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson.
, 1935-10-30

T4e Twin-City Bridge club wa
entertained in the home Of Mr.. and
Nrs. c. l. Potter this week. Awards
went 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reeves.
M. and Mrs. Emmett Phillips and
Nr. and MIS- c T. Adams. The next
meeting Of the club win BE- with
RRF. ard Mr.. Reeves
, 1935-10-30

r. o. OPEN ON SATURDAYS
SAN BENTTO. Oct. 30.-Stamr
and parcel windows viii remain
open on Saturdays until 8 O'Clock
beginning next Saturday, accord
ing TO Postmaster A. M Bowie.
, 1935-10-30

Mrs. Andrew Bowie was hostess
20 the members Of the Neighborhood
ElridRe club during the past week
mmrhen Mrs. Melvin Moorehouse was
Y only guest. Favors we're awarded
IS. Wylie Cochran and Mrs.
Morris. The next meeting OF
the club will be with Mrs Robert
Bowie.
, 1935-10-30

The hawthorn grows leaves on itn
said.
, 1935-10-30

New members received INTO the
Aurora club at the last meeting we're
MesdameS j. T. Baird. o. X. Worley,
M. s. Menking, E. G. Lee. Ed Hink-
~. Hostess was Mrs. G. L. Jones.
The City OF the Sacred Well" was
reviewed by Mrs. John Kirby while
Mrs. r. j. Bonner gave a talk on
recent Archaeological Discoveries
IN Mexico "A report on the Valley
Federation meeting held IN Edtn-
burg was given BY Mrs. Nelly New
man.
, 1935-10-30

MeSdames Charles Ludden,
Charles Herndon and J. r. Grove
were guests when the Thursday
C0Ntxact Bridge club met with Mrs.
j.. IT. Bates. Following the games the
trophy was presented Mrs Jesse
Welch. The next meeting Of the
club win be with Mrs. Harry Foeh-
ner.
, 1935-10-30

The Pioneer Bridge club met re-
Gently with Mrs. r. T. Marchbanks
who resides IN Mercedes Guests IN
addition to the regular players were
Mesdames j. X. Anderson, e Il
johnson and Fl. Il. Hager, OF Mer-
cedes and G. w. Gardner Of San
Benito.
During the afternoon Mrs. An
derson was high. The next meeting
Of the club viii be with Mrs M.
w. Morris.
, 1935-10-30

Mrs. w. T.. Pitts and daughter
Dolores and son. Gilbert have re-
turned 70 the Valley after attend
ing the 60th birthday anniversary
celebration Of Mrs. Pitts father,
Rev. G. Bunse who resides IN Hous-
ton. The event was In the form OF a
reception held IN the home Of Mrs
r. A. Eichler. daughter Of the honor
guest Thirty-four members Of the
family were present Mrs. Pitts and
children were guests IN the Echler
home during their stay IN Houston,
, 1935-10-30

Mrs. N. D.. Foote and Miss Frances
Rand OF Alexandria. La. guests OF
Miss Ray Foote. were honored with
q luncheon Friday by Mrs. j. G.
Looney and Miss Catherine Mont
gomery.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09

Big Thursday at the Delaware Bay
resorts all take place IN August.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
SUGAR HILL
(Near WlIIlamsIlIlel

Services at Sound N. E. Church:
Sunday school $3.50, followed by
preaching services at II a. m. Sun
day evening class meeting. Prayer
meeting every Friday evening.
The Ladies Aid will hold a festi-
val Saturday evening, August 10 at
Fenwick's Beach, Nd. We expect to
have plenty of home made fee cream
and cake and other goodies for sale.
Come down and enjoy an evening at
this delightful beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jones and son
aud Mfr. and Mrs. Billy McCOlium
were week-endeFs at the Farm and
were accompanied home by their
daughter, Lillian, who has been
spending sometime here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eashum and
children Of Camden and Mr.. ahd
Mrs. Frank Holten and children
were visitors Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Eashum on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Joe DerricksOn and
children Of Albany Park, visited his
parents over the weekend.
Mrs. Lydia Bissell has returned to
her home at LarchmOnt, Pa, after
spending a couple of weeks with
MIR. and Mrs. Harold DerricksOn,
Howard Grise of Philadelphia
made his parents a surprise visit
the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severn Murray OF
Berlin we're Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. George Walker. Georgetta
walker also entertained Cleo Corby
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baull have
moved nearer Selbyville.
Mrs. Lima Hickman of Millsboro
visited her sister, Mrs. Della Grise
on Sunday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Theda Kitchens OF
ST. Martins Neck were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Keen and
family.
George Grise has visitors from
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Pepper ana
son Carl spent the weekend at "Ihe
Cabin" at Fenwick's Bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
PROBER EXPOSED
AS ADVOCATE OF SOCIALISM

The brand Of socialism was stamp
ed on the Senate Committees report
recommending Federal control OF
priyate shipyards Immediately after
the report was presented.
Senator L. J. Dickinson, Of Iowa
revealed to the Senate that the Com
mittee's chief investigator, Stephen
Raushenbush. is the author of
book advocating abolition of private
profits and strict Federal manage
ment of all American industries by
college graduates who are schOOIed
in sOcialistic theories. Senator
Dickinson also disclosed y that the
Committees report was the work, in
part, of Raushenbush.
Declaring that the "socialistic
trend" of the New Deal is apparent
in various legislation, Senator Dick
insOn said:
"Only this morning the report of
the Munitions Committee has been
filed. It contains a great deal of
testimony from Mr.. Raushenbush. |
find a statement from Mr.. Raushen
bush which is printed in The So
cialism of Our Times such state
ments as:
1.-The students coming from the
colleges today can do something
more than be filled with wholesome
and cleansing indignation. They can
be of enormous use to the movement
as Government officials, starting in
a small way and definitely working
on the reasonable hope that in the
course of another ten years we shall |
have Government control of a much |
more definite kind over our banks,
trusts and general industry.
Zone good man with his eyes,
ears and wits about him. inside the !
can do more to |
perfect the technique of control over /
industry than a hundred men out
side.'"
Senator Dickinson said the en-
ployment OF this socialistic writer to
help the Munitions Committee is
typical of methods being used to
bore from within the Government"
in efforts 20 sOcialize all American
industry.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon spent
Wednesday at Slaughter Beach.
Robert Mcdowell and friend from
Kennett Square, Pa, spent Thursday
of last week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and
son from Virginia spent the week
end as guests of w. J. Mills and
family.
Lester Adams and Mr.. McCulla,
the manual training teacher at the
Greenwood High School, are making
a three weeks tour south through
Alabama and Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Harmon and
son spent Sunday evening at RehO-
both Beach.
Mrs. John Fisher is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. JOS
eph Lyons.
Louis Edgell from the CCC Camp
at Slaughter Beach spent the week
end here with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Al COlegrOve and son
of Wilmington spent the weekend
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. d
Zott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams and
family are VacatiOning with relatives
for 10 days at RehObOth.
Miss BeVa ZOtt and Darwin Saw
age mOtored to RehObOth on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Stringer and
sons of Philadelphia visited here a
couple of days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Edgell accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Elwell Rob
insOn and Mrs. Fannie Wilson OF
Norwood. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilson of Hickman spent |
Sunday at RehOboth.
w. J.. Mills and family and Chas
Rogers AMI family spent Sunday at
Rehoboth and Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Viola OeheltTee and Mrs.
Ivah Edgell are attending the Middle
Atlantic, States Grange Lecturers
Conference at Newark this week
Don't forget the Greenwood Home
Demonstration Club picnic to Ae
held at Slaughter Beach on Wednes-
day evening Of next week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09

swat the ny now.