davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

New Moon today.
Fall begins Monday, September 1st.
Schools of Milford reopen Monday,
Sept. 9Th.
Fodder saving will begin early in
Sussex county this season.
-
Register your children next week
for the coming school year.
The canneries of lower Delaware
are running night and day on toma-
toes and lima beans.
The Union Ladies Aid will meet
II the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Webb on Thursday evening, Sept. 3.
Few Delawareans are unable to
ind employment these days. Only
he usual drifters and grafters go
VOrkless.
The annual bazaar and supper of
he NJ. P. Church will be held No
ember p and %. Please remember
he dates.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES

The Fourteenth Annual Convention
of the American Legion Auxiliary
Department of Delaware, will be
held in the Pennsylvania Railroad
Veterans Association Building at
Rehoboth Beach. September 9Th and
7th, 1886.
The following are the names of
the duly qualified delegates from
the Unit OF Milford No. 8: Elected
delegates, Mrs. Helen Lynne, Mrs.
Ruth Loland. Elected alternates,
Mrs. Byron Gibson, Mrs. ConnOr
Aitten. Delegates : at large, Mrs.
Anthony Summers. Unit President;
Mrs. Maude Frick. Unit Secretary.
Department Headquarters will be
It the Hotel Henlopen.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB NOTES

The Home Demonstration Clubs
OF Sussex County are sponsoring
the following scheduled meetings on
Poultry and Egg Production and the
care and consumption of eggs, which
will be conducted and demonstrated
by Mr.. H. S. Palmer, State Poultry
Specialist, University of Delaware.
Mr.. Palmer will. by means of an
egg Gambling machine, show the diff
ferent parts of the egg, explain how
these parts are formed. and illus
trate how the quality Of eggs may
be affected by feed, heat, age, hu-
midity and other factors.
These meetings are not for club
members only, but the public, both
men and women, who are interested
in poultry and eggs both as pro-
ducers and consumers, is cordially
invited to attend.
Sept. 4th-COlumbia Grange Hall.
Sept. 5th-COOl Spring Community
Hall.
Sept. 6th-Georgetown Grange
Hall.
Han.
Sept. l1th-Ocean View Christian
'hurch Hall.
Sept. 12th-LOwes X Roads Com
lunity Hall. |
Sept. 13th-Greenwood Community
Iall.
All meetings open promptly at
80 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
$500 STATE ROAD
MAPS GIVEN OUT

[COHtiHned from First PageJ
average of 1878 cars passed the
checkers over the road each day,
with total of $3.50 cars on Sunday.
August II, the day Of the heaviest
traffic.
The heaviest hour saw 4l2 cars
passing and altogether an average
of three cars passed every two min
utes for each "a hours, a count that
was decidedly in contrast to the
check made last year when 1886
cars was the record for a days
traffic.
A comparative analysis of the traf-
fie passing over the boulevard show
ed that large proportion of the
riders were merely taking a pleasant
ride with the ocean on one side and
the RehOboth Bay on the other. In
many cases. the parties paused for I
a fishing trip or picnic.
War On Illegal Signs
War on illegal signs erected along
the right of way of the roads Is be-
ing waged by the State Highway De-
partment in an effort to make the
roadside slightly and orders have
been issued by Mr. Mack to highway
workers to remove all signs of what :
ever character and especially those
If the "snipe" variety which are
acked on trees and fences. A sudden
of these signs made their
appearance about a month ago and
he workers have been busy ever Z
ince cleaning off these sticker
igns. The men also are instructed
. remove all loose paper, bags, bot
les and other trash thrown out by =
motorists. l
The department is anxious to keep !
ne roads clean and make them at =
active and urges all drivers to :
ssist in this idea and not throw :
ut along the highways the accu- :
Iulation of a days picnic. \
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
Fenowship Glass

Thursday night. August Esd the
Fellowship Bible Glass gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Archer OF Slaughter Beach a
surprise party in honor of their 50th
wedding anniversary. A short pro-
gram was rendered, followed by
reading by Mrs. Tom Mills and Mrs.
Jack Willis. Mrs. Mum Teacher
made a congratulatory speech and
presented the gift. Speeches were
also made by Dr. Herson and Mr..
Messick. Mr.. and Mrs. Archer re-
sponded by way Of appreciation.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
RED CROSS SWIMMING
CAMP PAIGN BIG SUCCESS

[COHtirWed from First Pagel
Browning, Harold Roger, Harrl
Pearce, Leroy wilkins, John viii,
liams, William Howard Marvel
Barbara T. Marshall; Margaret S
Holzmuellef, Hughes Abbott, Thos
Passwaters, William Pearce, Her
man McNatt. Calvin Musser, Mar
guerite Wiley, Ruth vadakin, Wal
lace McFaul, Edna Mae Vadakin,
Myron C. Warren, Raymond Spark
lin, Robert SprOehmle, DOlphus Will
kins, Malcolm Efhnger, Leroy Wiki
ins, William Marvel, Hughes Abbott,
]. Pierce, Herman McNatt, Bill
Pearce, Barbara Marshall, Harold
Roberts, Harold Rogers, Anne Davis,
John Williams, Elbert Jones, Carlton
Walls, J. Norman Bennett, Albert
Price. George Jester, Jr.. James
Masten, Robert Masten, Irwin S
Smith, Sanford G. Smith.
Junior Life Saving
Charles Wilbur Hammond, Harold
Roger, Harry Pearce, Leroy wilkins,
John Williams, Margaret s. HOlz-
lAucAcIs Hughes ADUOlls OdulOTu IL
Smith, Herman McNatt.
Senior Life Saving
Elizabeth Jane Resler. Joshua
Norman Bennett, Edward Baxter
Hill, R. NJ Browning, William How
lrd Marvel, Barbara T. Marshall,
Thomas Passwaters, William Pearce,
irwin S. Smith.
The instructor in charge of the
was Arthur M. Potter, eX-
cutive secretary. Delaware Chapter,
!. R. c., assisted by William DOna-
ue, Wilmington; Harry Massey,
and David Reed, Jr.. of
and Pierce Watson of
IilfOrd, life saver. =
The RED Cross is indebted to John
|. Mulholland for the use of his !.
roperty and his cooperation, during =
le campaign. Mr.. Mulholland sup \
lied a nurse. He not only gave first 4
d treatment during the campaign. 5
1t assisted greatly in keeping the Il
cords and checking the daily at Il
Of the classes. This cam
ign will 80 down in history as an
her successful Milford swimming
eek,
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
GREAT PACK OF
LIMA BEANS

This present season will be long
remembered by both growers and
Gamers in lower Delaware who have
supplied the lima beans to canneries
OF Kent and Sussex Counties. For
the last two weeks especially, the
continuous stream OF "hulled beans"
from the threshers located in al
most every section, to the canneries
in every town, OF even moderate size,
scores of trucks loaded with tons of
hulled beans, ready for the packers.
arrive at almost every hour OF the
day-only ceasing Saturday after
moons and Sundays.
To pack and can requires hun
dreds of men and women, many of
whom come from the lower end of
the DelmarYa peninsula.
This labor is in addition to the |
hundreds who manipulate the bean |
pulling machines" in fields, or the /
hauling of the beans and vines to
the thresher, where they are fed"
into the great hulling machines and
emerge separated. from all hulls,
leaves or other useless things.
The canneries are operated under
the health laws of both state and
nation, hence the sanitary conditions
are fine. Each cannery Is assigned
q dress or uniform for the women
who perform most Of the work in
the cannery. Milford has "green"
l0r her color; Houston has blue, !
md others according to the super
1isors Of the several counties.
This crop will last until heavy !
rOst in late September, or even !
larly October. The bean stalks are :
'agerly consumed by cattle. hogs
nd other animals. and such threshed !
ean hay is fine winter feed
The lima bean crop In Delaware y
or 1885 will build many bank ae- Q
cunts for the following year. y
Maryland also has recently. enter
the lima bean crop as a money
inner. and the farmers there are
aving pleasant experiences with the
ma bean for 1895.
This crop requires industry. intel F,
gence and careful study as to its "a
reduction and marketing-and when su
is is done. good money follows. W,
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
STATE BANKERS MEET
AT REHOBOTH SEPT. S
CONTINUED from First Pagel

[COntiHHed from First Psgel
dress the meeting in the afternoon.
At the close of the afternoon ses-
sion, there will be an election of on
GERS Of the American Bankers Asso-
citation.
The evening speaker will be
Strickland Gillian. Of Washington,
D. c.. well known journalist and hu-
mOrist, whose talks are always in
teresting. and thoroughly enjoyed BY
those fortunate enough to hear him.
The banquet will be in the dining
room of the hotel, commencing
promptly at seven o'clock. tickets
for which will be on sale at the
desk of the hotel, at $1.75.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
25th ANNIVERSARY
IN MILFORD

The Methodist Protestant Church
will celebrate the 25th anniversary
and home coming of the church for
two weeks, beginning October 20,
and closing November 8. The first
Sunday, October 20, will be in MEM
ory and honor of the Rev. L. A. Ben
nett, the founder and builder Of the
church. Addresses will be made by
Rev. Benefits widow and two Of his
nephews on that Sunday morning. A
great time is expected during these
two weeks. Each Of the ex-pastors
will be with us and viii preach, and
also the president Of the Conference,
Rev. E. A. Sexsmith.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
Obituary

VIRTUE
George Ward Virtue, husband of
Mrs. Mable Virtue, died at his home
in Milton, Sunday, August rs, 1885
Funeral services we're held at his
home on Tuesday with interment i'm
Odd Fellows cemetery at Camden.
Rev. Joseph Ward officiating. Be
sides his wife. Mr. Virtue leaves two
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Virtue of
Milton and Mrs. John Carson of Do
yer, also a host of relatives and
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brereton were
IN ocean City, Nd, last Sunday.
..ast tE ..
, Miss Mary MeCabe has been a re-
cent guest of Miss Sara Grier at Re
hoboth.
Miss May Foulk. Of Wilmington,
was the weekend guest Of Mrs. Min
ME X. Davies.
a.si
Miss Edna C. Barker arrived home
last Saturday after spending sever
al weeks in Wilmington.
Mrs. Daniel P. Barnard. ard, of
/ Whiting, Ind, mas been the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. l. D. Short.
Roger Taylor. OF New York City, |
spent the past weekend with his
mother Mrs. William G. Taylor.
Miss Delsma Jester Of Philadel-
phia has been spending the past
month with Mr.. and Mrs. N. 3. Mills.
Mrs. Sara E. Jester. Mrs. Edith
CULLEN and daughter Ruth. Of Phila-
delphia, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
4AA9S Galway
- s.rt
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland G. Stltt of
Collegeville, Pa, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Willis Hammond for ,
several days last week.
Miss Ann Hall Wilson of PhiIa-
delphia will arrive home today to
spend some time with her mother, \
Mrs. Sadie NJ. Wilson. v
Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle and Miss [
Elizabeth Carlisle will spend tom0r-
'OW in Swarthmore, Pa, with Mr.. 7
and Mrs. Marvel Wilson. :
Mrs. Harry Hollis and Mrs. John /
Wolfe Of Washington, D. c., were L
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hollis Of near Milford.
Joseph S. Rogers who holds a po- tu
ition in New York, returned on in
unday after spending his vacation CO
18th his wife at their home near
Iilford.
Mrs. C. Homer Lyons Of Fappa- Fl
annOck, Va, and Mrs. Florence Sc
humphreys Of Newark. Del. visited Al
lends and relatives in Milford and
reenwOOd last Tuesday.
- =. I,.1 ,s.t DIR
Mr.. and Mrs N. Roland Thompson, iii
r., and Mr.. and Mrs. s. Willis Ham Nj
ond and Charles Wilbur Hammond of
sited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barrett Ga
st. Michaels, Md, on Wednesday.
Miss Lorraine B. Mills, daughter sol
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd E. Mills re- da!
rned home last Saturday from a we
o weeks visit with her aunt and wh
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Landen- anC
rger at Yeadon, Pa. .
Mrs. Fred Asehe and children, who and
We been spending several weeks Fra
h her parents, MF. and Mrs. Ruby for
lie. left on Tuesday for New York be
y. Mrs. Asche with Mr.. Asehe row
/ sail tomorrow for Paris. where Viii
y will live for the next few years. =.
Irs. George w. Traylor enter gOn
led as luncheon guests on Thurs will
last at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean thei
=, Md, Mrs. Harry ]. Humes, Mrs. speT
Iabeth Riggs, Miss Laurita White with
d of Milford; and Miss Ethel son
rdsley, Mrs Frank Clendaniel yard
Aileen Clendaniel of Lincoln. Loui
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

! Mrs. Helen N. Baker of Dansvi,Ie
n. T., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Wilbur Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Humes and
children nave returned home after
spending a week at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Clement Nutter, Miss Sarah
Nutter and Joseph Isaacs were in
ocean City. Md, on Wednesday of
last week.
Jackie Messick is the guest Of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
ellis at PocOmOke City, Md, for
this week.
Mrs. J. C. Welnmann of Trenton.
n. j. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. James H. Hillman on West |
Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Still. Mrs
Minnie Hill and Miss Gertrude Clark
spent Tuesday at Oak Orchard and
Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Humes Grier and
daughters of Baltimore, will spend
this weekend in Rehoboth with Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry L. GrieT.
Harry H. Brakeley, Jr., of Borden I
own, N. j., was the overnight guest {
4 his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry {
l.. Brakeley on Monday. t
e Mrs. Mary Windsor, Miss Eliza = =
eth Stidham and Mr. Louder Hearn !,
'ere seen on the Boardwalk at Ocean :
ity, Md, on Thursday. last.
Miss Eleanor Baldwin of New T.
iaVen, Conn.,, is visiting her grand u
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilbur q
hammond of THE Cedars" near
own. Il
Mr.. and Mrs G. Franklin Waples n,
nd sons, Jack and Bobby, will re- n,
rn home this weekend after spend- -,
g the past two months at their "
ttage at RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington B. Trice
Abingdon, Pa. and Miss DOrOtha A
ank of Germantown, Pa, spent -
veral days with his mother. Mrs.
lnie Trice and family at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Allen and chill
en- of Battle Greek, Mich, are vis- WI
ng Mrs. Aliens parents. Mr.. and St
IS. A. E. Num-. Miss Edith Num-, Sc
Baltimore. is also spending a few
Us at home. cit
- rel
Dr.. and Mrs. Lester Adkins and tn,
! Billy were in Baltimore a few str
rs this week. They spent the ma
extend in POcomOke City, Nd. D,e
ere they were the guests of DR.. ~
Mrs. Robert Given. IN,
Ir. and Mrs. William C.. Smith to
Donald Smith with Mr.. and Mrs. ute
nix r. .Grier left on Wednesday
FredOnia, N. Y. where they will
he guests at the wedding tomOr- org
of Miss Emily Hull and Mr.. two
liam C.. Smith, of POughkeepsie. can
- t+ha
rs. V. ]. Esposito and son have he '
E to St. Louis. Mo-. where they. ~ ".
/ Lieutenant Esposito will make pos
r home. Mrs. Esposito has been M,
ding the summer in Milford CRU u
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will "
NJ. Vinyard. Miss Caroline Vim ate
accompanied her sister to St. Cha
S for a visit. pres
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
CONTEST WINNERS
RECEIVE CHECKS
.[Configned from Fir,f Paeel

LCOHfigged fran First Psgel
large number Of papers in the VIII.
mington area and the submission OF
entries from students who attend the
Wilmington schools but live outside
the city, two first prizes would be
awarded in the Wilmington section.
Brentllnger, a student at the Will
mington High School, makes his
home in CragmeFe, Brandywine hun
dred. Mock, who lives at sos Clay
ton street, Wilmington, is an honor
II graduate Of the Salesianum High
School. Both plan to enter college
this fall: Mock at ViIlanova and
Brentlinger at Cornell. Two of the
five successful entrants, Miss MUIR
ray and Stearns, have another year
Of high school to complete before
matriculatlng at college, while Miss
sockrideF mas not yet made known
her. plans.
With the announcement Of the
Wilmington winners, interest is
now centered upon the designation
Of the Statewide award, which will
add an additional $3.50. to the prize |
nouneement Of the decision on the
grand winner is expected very soon,
Louis A. Drexler, executive director
Of the League stated. Attention Civ
en- the contest has been constantly
on the increase as II proceeded to-
ward conclusion, and sectional riV-
airies have been whetted to a point
Of keen rivalry. Each fnalist has a
large number Of neighbOrs and
friends who are acutely interested in
the ultimate announcement With ,
the competition going into its final !
stage, officials Of the League express 4
sed their pleasure over the State
wide response that has greeted the
In Wilmington this week, Mr.. r
0rexler declared that every hope of a
he League in fostering the contest
lad been fulfilled. "a
Our purpose was the creation of !,
! large discussion group and the d
ocusing Of attention upon the Con-
titutiOn," he said. "Our original es-
innate of reaching $4,000 persons 81
hrough this means now appears to 81
e far too low. Interest has been eV- W
ienced in every hundred of every N
Ounty.
Thus we feel that the contest has
cen thoroughly successful in every u
ay. Not only the students and their ~
friends have responded, r.,
ut the public at large. 1t proves to
) that Delaware has a full realiza-
Dn of the Importance of the Con- 81
tuition and will brook no abandon MI
elt Of its principles. That the vii
'ung people in the schools under of
and this feeling is a very encOur-
ing sign.
''As a campaign of education in OF
e fundamentals of democratic gov tuT
nment, the competition has won tW'
de acclaim. This is one of the car uh'
nal principles Of the Leagues pur- pul
Sc, for the time seems to be conf \
: when the American people will hay
We to decide for themselves whe- wit
sr or not the time-honored herit- Val
e and traditions of our govern Cit
mt will survive" will
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

Homer Porter spent Sunday last
in Milford.
Grover C. ParVis has been visiting
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. DOnnell Marshall
have been at Fox Chase, Pa, this
I week.
Mayor Horace Wilson, of Whining
ton' was a Milford visitor this week.
Frank H. Kramlich and daughter,
Miss Anna, are visiting friends at
Allentown, Pa, and will attend the
Lehigh County Fair.
Misses Anna and Edythe Watson.
daughters of George J. Watson. near
Shawnee. have returned home after
a two weeks vacation.
Colonel Charles E. Treidler. of Do
yer, sang tenor solo last Sunday in
the Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church and his many old friends
were more than glad to see him aud
hear his voice again. He was identi-
fed with the Methodist Choir for
over thirty years and this church
has not ceased to appreciate his
long and useful service.
Charles Deputy, a prominent far
mer living four miles west Of Ellen
dale, has a hog that he thinks will
tip the beam at 200 pounds by hog
killing time. He is feeding this hog
Twelve ears of new corn three times
day. This is more corn than the
average farmer feeds to a horse.
-=
Miss Minerva Sipple is expected
rome from New York and Philadel-
'hia with full line Of fall millinery
.oOds.
Several thousand small shad we're
distributed to the St. Jones and
Rivers last Saturday.
The Great Council of Red Men Of
elaware will be held in Wilming-
IN, October 25 to q.
Simeon P. Richardson has accept
a position in John Carrow's gem
smen's store in Dover.
Bishop Cyrus P. Foss, one of the
Dst noted Bishops of the Methodist
,iscopal Church, will speak in st.
IuTs NJ. E. Church in Milford this
nday evening. The pastor, Doctor
aters, earnestly invites the public
be present.
Lena T. Stayton and Willie
GOslin with Edward Hurley and
omas C. Reynolds had a fine days
lrt last Wednesday fishing IN
lar Greek. They caught over one
ndred perch and catfish and some
them were nice large fellows,
ey arrived home early In the eve
g delighted with the days outing.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
MERCHANT
CLOSES OUT BUSINESS

Winfield R. Wright, local marchant
has sold the remainder Of his stock
pf merchandise to P. f. Sander &
Co., Of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
sOFT Dali REsULTs

Friday, August 2S
odd Fellows 4, All Stars
NJ p Church Z, Business Men
Final SlandIng of cInha
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Alice CrOll, Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
White Salad
Y lb. marshmallows
u c walnut meats
! large can pineapple
! can white cherries

u IHt WIIIppIH5 v u UaIH
Dice together the marshmallOws,
pineapple. and walnut meats. Add
the white cherries and mix well to-
gether. Last Of all add the whipping
cream. Place in the electric refrig-
orator for 2 hours. This will serve
20 people.
OF you would like to receive each
month attractive reprints of these
recipes, then simply write the Ad-
vertising Department at Salisbury.
Nd, requesting this service and Civ
ing your name and address. We
shall be only too glad to send you
the recipes each month without OBJ
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

=: !: g: :: =: =: j.: : ::
- and Mrs. Howard
Moore, will become the bride of
Robert Hammond Yerkes, son
of Mrs. William w. Hendricks,
of Houston and the late John
Yerkes, who for forty years was
in the employ Of the Federal
government at tue Philadelphia
Mint. With only the relatives
and a few friends present, Rev
erend ]. T. Graham, of Houston,
will read the ceremony. Eugene
Sharp will be the best man and
Miss Garnet LOfiand, of Houston,
will attend the bride as maid Of
honor. Miss Moore is a graduate
of Milford High School and Col
dey College. and. is employed in
the Titling Department at Do
YER Mr.. Yerkes is also grad
uate of the Milford High School
and is now associated with the
Milford Chronicle. After the
wedding the young couple will
make their home in Houston.
a
On Thursday evening of last
week the members Of the Fell
lOwship Glass of the Avenue
MethOpist Episcopal Church with
their husbands went to Slaugh-
ter Beach and completely sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ar
cher. The occasion was in
recognition of their fiftieth We'd
ding anniversary, which occurred
on August 11th. About thirty
eight were present to enjoy the
evening together. A fine pro-
gram had been arranged beside
he short speeches made
~ several of the guests. A
lieee of gold was presented to
he long and happily welded
ouple.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

On Wednesday in honor of the
birthday of their guest, Will
liam H. Davis of Denver, Colo
radO. Mrs. George H. Draper and
Miss Ida Draper gave a lunch
con with many members of the
family in attendance. Mr.. Davis,
with his granddaughter. Miss
Lois Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Davis motored East
and are visiting relatives until
Miss Davis enters the Johns Hop
kins Hospital in Baltimore, for
training. Local guests with sew
erai from Wilmington made the
number about thirty-three who
enjoyed the event.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes en-
tertained the members Of the
Tuesday Bridge Club and their
husbands and four other guests
on Friday evening of last week.
1t was the birthday anniversary
Of Mrs. Stokes. and the guests
presented her with a gift, much
to her surprise. Those who at
tended the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack NAPLES, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NAPLES. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
D. Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Messick, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Car
lisle Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son S. Vipyard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pettyjohn. DR.. and Mrs.
John B. Baker and DR.. and Mrs.
Lester Adkins.
a
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Charn