davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

that. I'd better get dressed or
we'll be late to the Farrington's."
The next few days for Shar.
lene were a whirl of lawyers,
packing, plans, kilograms. She
had lunches with Kent down
town. hurried, breathless &C.
static interludes. Late the last
afternoon as she slipped into her
travelling frock, she heard Stuart
packing in his own room, and
it gave her a pang when she
heard him whistling. And yet a
great sense of relief that he was
taking it SO we'll She had
worried frantically about what
he would do for money. but she
had not dared to offer a settle
ment of any kind. 1t would be
the final insult.
Before she left for the train
she went into his room to say
goodby.
where are you going, Stuart?"
"Oh. to some small hotel until
I can look around Bit
"Would-wouldn't you like to
go back to your hilltop in Hol-
lywood?"
Its rented to someone else"
Il had them moved out today"
"What?"
stuart. won't you please be big
just once more, for my sake?
And take-this?"
She pressed into his hand a deed
for the house on the hilltop. and
waited in agony lest he be hurt by
her action. When he saw what it
was, he looked up at her and
smiled gently.
why. of course, Sharlene. I'm
ever SO grateful. It's just where I
want to go. Do you think zinnias
would bloom yet this fall if I plant
ed them this late?"
ooh. yes, dear. I'm sure they
would" She Rugged him suddenly
and he felt her light kiss on his
cheek. Then she was gone. The
last of the fragrance and softness
and delight that was Sharlene
CHAPTER XVII
The'red light was burning above
the sound stage door, SO the dy,
manic Abrams. the Production
Manager. was forced to wait out
side until the scene had been shot.
The door burst open as he
waited and property bow dashed
out. preoccupied with getting some
prop in a hurry. The Production
Manager. seeing the red light was
off, seized his chance to dash in
before the director repeated the
scene.
The Production Manager saw Ju-
lie De Wore undulating in a tight
black satin dinner gown toward
her canvas chair. and hustled to-
ward her importantly.
Miss De Vore!" His voice was
peremptory
Yeah? Oh, rs Mr.. Abrams. -
Julie unconcernedly popped a
piece of gum into her mouth and
inspected her false evelashes in a
hand mirror. Whats on youl
mind?"
eve lust seen Yesterday 5
rushes. You've pot to wear more
under that dress?"
What the heck" Julie looked
herself over and then announced
with real heutel,r: "Thie GOWN S
inst made to show off MY fig
ure!r"
Abrams grabbed the distrau"ht
property boy who was hurryinq
back to the set with four different
kinds of cigarette cases in his
hands.
A Clash
go up and get the wardrobe
mistress. Tell her I want her
down here right away" The boy
shot him a baleful glance, but
Abrams was looking around for
the director. "Oh. Lucien. can
you come over here q sec?"
Whats up?" he asked, glanc'
ing at jules INDIGNANT face,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
Part Eight of Absorbing Serial
Appearing in TtOelOe
Weekly Sections
BY LOUISE LONG and ETHEL DoHERTY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

To offset the gossip attendant the motoriety &C
corded the marriage of her fance Kent Damere to the
supposedly dying Cora Manning, his former Sweetheart
Sharlene Standring, yong California society g1I
ries Stuart Pennington, q struggling young artist.
Kent had granted Coras plea that they marry, both
beIierng SIZE Woud de- but Cora Shdrlene's
thoughts are all of Kent but she tries to be fair 'ch
Stuart and tells him she to be real rfe to him.
He says he 1Odit for her lore.
One night Shdrlene goes to Stuarts room She realizes
then the silent battle Stuart fighting because of his
Lore for her and cides herself for being umfa Seeing
SharIene Stuart cannot refrain from taking her IN his
arms
In india. they strike the most harmonious chord Re-
turning home Sharlene reads IN the ships that
pass and the DID, poignant longing grips Sharlene.
Back homP Stuart finds that he is unable to do ann
real 1Cork He and Sharene hare little in and
stage several quarres Stuart introduced at the Kept
Husbands Glib. Sharlene is penent after J1e Stuarts
former motel, calls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
NOW READ ON

"You go, Stuart any time you wish"
He got heavily to his feet. "You mean"
Il mean-Im not going to hold you here-where you
can't work-any longer"
He regarded her somberly "The Queen commands!
Off with his head, eh?"
"Oh, Stuart! I'm only trying to be decent-at last.
You've given up year of your life to stand by
And it's resulted in this,
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
STATE FUNDS
USED IN AUTO
SAFETY WAR

DETROIT, Oct. Is GN.S0,
The worlds automobile capital to-
day swung into action on a State
wide front to halt traffic slaugh-
ter" as result of careless use of
the product it creates.
Believed to be the first State to
start a widespread drive against
the rising toll of auto deaths and
injuries, State-financed cam
paign was launched against care
less driving.
With Detroit alone counting its
two hundred and forty-eighth auto
death thus far this year, and an
even more appalling toll reported
out-State, developments and pro
posals in the drive today were:
Start Propaganda Campaign
Launching of state safety
propaganda" campaign, in which
stickers, safety booklets, bill
boards, the newspapers, radio and
dramatiztion of accidents in the
aters, will be used.
2.-Compiling of drivers records
with the aim of barring drivers
convicted of careleSSneSs.
3.-PropoSalS to submit drivers
to mental tests, to enact more
stringent speed laws. and to ask
for larger appropriations for
elimination of death curves and
dangerous crossings.
4.-Drafting of a law for pc
fiodic inspection of brakes.
5.-DiscloSure by police commits
Sioner Heinrich that loss caused
by autos thus far this year
amounted to $20,000,000.
Plan Unique Race
6.-Signing of 100000 pledges
by drivers in the Detroit Times
safety campaign.
Unique in the State-financed
drive will be tortoise and hare
race" across the State in two SINH.
lar automobiles, according to
Henry T. Ewald, nationally prom
1nent advertising executive and
commander of the campaign, who
explained:
Zone car would travel as fast
rs the law permits, while
the other would proceed at a
moderate speed. We would show
that but a few minutes are saved
in the faStmOving car. These
few minutes are nothing as COM
pared to the dangers encOun-
tered by a mOtOrist driving at
top legal speed"
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
$4,000 Damage
Asked In Suit

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 25.
Thirty-six cases, including several
removed here from other counties,
have been set for hearing during
the term of civil court which will
open M o n lay and continue
through November 18.
p The largest damage suit is that
Of Virgil H. Eaton against the
Ebert Ice Cream Company, for
$50,000 as the result Of a truck
accident in which Mr.. Eaton was
injured.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
"Charge it"
with Bonds Popular
Ten Payment Plan

This tried and tested old standby has
the largest following in the country
because it is the most convenient way
to buy good clothing. 1t permits you to
pay out of your income, either sCeeEIy
or tsUice a month. 1t does away with
the "monthIy bill headache" !" for there
are no large lump payments to worry
you on the first or 10th. AMd 1t costs
yOW nothing extra! Use it during our
Fall Festival.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Air Mail Contract 4
To Pan-American
ny international News Service

A unanimous decision wa S
reached today by a Cabinet com.
mittee that the Pan-American
Airways Company should be
awarded the contract for tn e
transpacific airmail route between
San Francisco and Canton, China
Actual award of the contract
probably will be announced within
the next few days. The Pan
American company was the only
bidder,
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

ability. and wits. The large boys
and the girls had their own groups
at other spots.
Il was the monthly "stunt test, "
l learned. All was in order and run
according to laws and a plan de-
vised by the pupils themselves, A
good lesson in citizenship, by the
way. Children are sticklers about
living up to their own rules. And
they're excellent law enforcers.
It was interesting to check of in
my mind each trait as / watched
the contest. There was no quitting.
Everyone had to "deliver the
goods" If he tried but lost, all was
well. Perseverance. Quick think
ing. Mental strategy in action.
Courage. Fair play. The losers
hand extended to the winner. "This
is real character building" was
my thought as l strolled away, sat
isfied.
Ho1O to plan the "eGts" for pic
mie-the thermos bottle Of cool
milk, sandwiches, cLstGrd, fruit
aOiu be discussed neTt week BY Dr..
ireland. ---.--------------.- ---.----...--.---.--
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
FELTON,

The many friends Of John Jones
regret his serious injury last week
by a gunshot wound in his head ane
face. It came about as a dispute o.
a boundary line between him and
neighbor-Mr. Truitt. The wound
is not serious, only painful.
The Silver Medal Contest held in
WOodside M. p. Church last Sunday
was attended by Mrs. Elizabeth
Bringhurst and Mrs. Ben. Coverdale,
Frank Abbott is quite III at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Jones.
The wedding Of Miss Sarah E.
Buckley and Mr.. Ralph E. Hughes
took place April 28th, 1885, in Har-
rington. Del, Rev. J. E. Parker Of
ficiating. They are well known in
FELTON, and have the best wishes of
all for their happiness.
The w. c. T. U. convention was
held at Magnolia, Tuesday, May 18th,
with morning and afternoon ses-
sion. The luncheon served by the
ladies was fine.
Mothers Day service was observed
in the church by special addresses.
lspringtime weather has prevailed
for the past week.
The strawberry fields have been
in full bloom. but in another week
the early berries will be ripening.
Let's hope for a good crop and. good
prices.
The tulip beds about many homes
in and around FELTON, have been
gorgeous flowers of color this past
week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
THE SUPREME COURT SAYS NAY

Goals of fire have been heaped re-
Gently upon those in and out of Con-
gress who have urged that contro-
versial legislation which treads on
the borders of the Constitution be
laid aside until the Supreme Court
has passed upon legislation already
enacted and laid down a standard.
The high courts recent decision
holding the Railroad Retirement Act
unconstitutional certainly indicates
there Is merit in the gospel of de-
lay in this instance.
After outlining the effects of the
rail pensnon bill, the Supreme Court
said:
THUS the act denies due process
Of law by taking the property of one
and bestowing it upon another. This
onerous financial burden can not be
justified upon the plea that it is in
the interest Of economy, or will pro-
mote efficiency or safety"
The United States either has a
Constitution under which 1t must
live or it has not. Another Congress
will convene next January, only
seven months hence, and by that
time the court will have been en-
abled to pass upon the various phas-
es of the New Deal. After that, Con-
gress can legislate with a full know
ledge of how far it can go in follow
ing the dictates of the Brain Trust,
which persists in writing border
line legislation.
For instance, suppose that Con-
gress were to enact at this session
the Black bill under which no em-
ployee could work more than 80
hours in one week. No one win deny
that It would take months for, BUSH
ness to adjust itself to such a step.
Then suppose further that in the
fall It were held unconstitutional.
Can anyone say that recovery would
not have been delayed during the
interim Of confusion?
Make haste slowly is still a good
phrase.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
BRIDGEYHLE
Bake On Saturday

Bake On Saturday
The Tuesday Night Club will hold
bake on Saturday morning. There
have been promised many goodies.
Funeral Rites For Harvey Messiek
Funeral services were held for
Harvey Messick, local janitOr Of the
public school, on Monday at 2 D. m.
at his home. The beautiful floral or
ferings bespoke the esteem with
which his friends and fellow work.
ers held him. Mr.. Messick was 81
years Of age and had been janitor Of
the school for many years. The male
members Of the faculty acted as pail
bearers and reyerently and tenderly
laid him to rest in the Bridgeville
cemetery. Mr.. Messick leaves sever
al children, two brothers, several
grandchildren, a wife and a host of
friends who will sadly miss him.
Beautiful Flower Show
At Club House
One of the loveIiest flower shows
ever shown in Bridgeville was held
in the club house last Tuesday eve
ming. Visitors were amazed at the
wealth Of early flowers displayed
there. One of the most attractive
displays was arranged by Mrs. An
ME Baker. It was a collection of ma
tive wild flowers displayed in a set
ting as nearly like their original as
possible.
English Teachers Entertain
Local English teachers entertain
I'd akh Nwr fok
chers at the school on Monday eve
ming.
Strawberries
Local farmers report that straw
berry picking will start on Monday,
May 20. Several ripe berries have al
ready been found.
Accident
Jack Baker damaged the truck
which he was driving when he
crashed into a telephone pole near
Dover on Monday night. He escaped
injury but cut the pole down.
Tot In Hospital
Little Jackie Street, six-year-old !
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Street, is
i'll in the Jefferson Hospital in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Catherine COnoway who is
confined to the Salisbury Hospital
is reported to be improving.
Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swain over
the weekend.
Mrs. Hazel Baker Of Philadelphia
was a weekend guest of MFR. and
Mrs. Lofand at their home on Della
ware avenue.
Miss Irma Simpler Of Laurel was
a Sunday visitor in town.
Among those who attended Dover
Day on Saturday were Miss Anna
Short and her mother, Mrs. Short,
Miss Annie Cow, Mrs. Earle McCau-
ley, Miss Elizabeth Kinder, Miss
May Belts, Miss Hazel Tatman and
Mrs. Horace Tatman.
Sunday School Attendance Large
On Sunday the largest attendance
On record for the past two years
was recorded. In the primary de-
partment alone there were so mem-
Ders and visitors present. The pro-
gram put on by these youngsters in
honor of their mothers was fine.
Church attendance was especially
good on Sunday also.
The sermon was inspiratiOnal and
/ solo rendered by Wendall johnson 4.
vas very beautiful.
Isaac Morgan is very i'll at his
lOme on Main street.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
over the weekend.

over the weekend.
Mrs. George H. Townsend enter
tanned a number Of guests over the
weekend at the Townsend House,
Bethany Beach.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Turner of
Philadelphia were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Maggie Turner and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. George West had
with them for the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses West and children, and
Mrs. Adella Aydolette of Camden,
N. ].
Mrs. Laura Derrickson, widow of
the late Benjamin G. Derrickson, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. C. James, Wednesday, May Sth,
1885,. Funeral Sunday at her home
by Rev. C. C. DerricksOn. She leaves
three sons, Harry and Clarence Der
rickson of Philadelphia, John Der
rickson of Glendale. Mrs. James H.
Williams of this place, Mrs. C. C.
James of Ocean View, Mrs. Paul
Godfrey and Mrs. Elton Lynch of
MillsbOrO.
Mrs. J. T. Jackson is visiting rel
atives in and around Norfolk, Va.
She expects to motor to Wake For
est, N. c., soon to attend her bro
theirs graduation from the college
there.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
9liItord School Notes

I sentation in public.
Prizes amounting to more than a
thousand dollars have been offered
to the national winners.
Faculty advisers are as follows:
18th grade, Mr.. Boston; 11th grade,
Mr.. Marshall; 10th grade, Miss kim
mel; 9th grade, Mrs. Waterhouse.
The Junior-Senior High School OF
Milford held their regular assembly
Wednesday morning at a. m. Mrs.
Russells group Of children from 7-3
entertained with a program of reci-
tations, which were much enjoyed
by the students. Mr.. Elliott present
ed the basketball letters to the bas-
ketball players of this season.
They were as follows: Alice Bee
be, Ruth Ann Holzmueller, Betty
Williamson, Althea Bethard, Alma
Tease, Dorothy Swain, Betty Grove,
Ben orkin, George Russell, Emerson
Meredith, Jerry Wigley, manager;
Ross Lemex, Mark Wiley, Pierce
Watson, Remsen Barnard, Lawrence
Sharp, Theodore Townsend, William
Marvel.
The program Of the assembly fol-
lows:
Hymn, "Hark, the vesper Hymn is
Stealing"
Bible reading. Mr.. McGinnes.
Lords prayer.
Flag salute.
America"
Recitations, Mrs. Russell's section
7-2- (al Dryden Gi1lispie; (2) Ruth
Ann Denney; (c) Roberts Circus,
Fred Till, Bernard Clements, Rich
ard Ingram, Lloyd Elton, Everett
Bennett, Louis Johnson and Edwin
Smith.
The maps used were made by the
following hoys: Harold Robinson.
Harold Wiley, Walter Favinger and
Lorraine Wilkins, under the super
vision of Miss Bancroft. (d) Reeita-
tion, Hazel Short; (e) Recitation,
Killen.
Presentation of basketball letters,
Coach Elliott.
Smiles"
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
DAGSBORO

Casper KollOcR and mother ac-
companied by Mrs. Clarence Short,
spent Friday at Cape Charles, Va.
Mrs. KOllock who has been visiting
at Franklin City, Va, accompanied
them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ClOgg and
daughter and Miss Marie Hickman
and Miller West spent Sunday at
ChincOteague, Va.
Mrs. William Vickers and chill
dren were dinner guests of her par
ents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazard Of
wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. l. j.
Bishop of Mt. Claire, N. j., spent
the weekend with their mother,
Mrs. r. d. Lingo.
Miss Virginia Hickman spent the
weekend with Miss Helen DOnaway.
Mrs. Delbert Daisey and children
and Arch Baker spent Sunday at
Delmar with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ba-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Morris.
DR.. and Mrs. Evans are enjoying
a new Hudson sedan.
Mrs. Clara Parkhurst is still very
sick.
School Notes
The faculty of John NJ. Clayton
School has been completed for the
year 1856. Major Clarence A.
Short, supervising principal. High
school faculty: Mrs. Inez c. Kollock'
Miss Marguerite Mitchell, Miss Mar
tina Brooks, Berl Adams, G. Massey
Gum, Elias H. Tingle, Miss Mildred
Hallowell and Vance A. McCabe. The
elementary school: Mrs. Maxine z.
Steen, Mrs. Gertrude W. Simpler,
Mrs. Edna R. Morris, Mrs. Ethel W.
Tingle, Mrs. Lima Cobb and Mrs.
Mary L. Dalsey. All are re-electives,
except Vance McCabe.
The State achievement tests were
given this week on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
On Thursday registration Of chill
dren for the first grade next year
was made. DR.. Hudson administered
the diphtheria immunization to
those who had not already been Civ
en- the treatment. Twenty-six pre-
school children have already been
given the inOcculatiOn.
The Junior High School play "The
Home Town Girl" given last week
was a success financially as well as
from the viewpoint Of excellent act
ing. The class netted over one hun
dred dollars.
We are glad to see Mrs. Inez 9.
Kollock, the English teacher, back
to school after an absence on ac-
count of illness. Miss Louise Rogers
for her.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sylvia and AL
Sylvia Of BridegVille spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Warrington.
W. ]. Hastings spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Neal Of Fed
eralsburg, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WalstOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hubert of
fredericksburg, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley and
Mrs. Edna Huston OF Seaford, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe West and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Bunting of DagsbOrO spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Will
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Figgs and
family of near SeafOrd spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West are the
proud parents of a fine daughter,
born Saturday, May II at the Beebe
Hospital.
The Aid of Trinity NJ. E. Church
will meet tonight, Friday, May II,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Truitt This will be the last meet
ing until fall; so all members should
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Lewis of Bal
timOre. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs OrmOnd Neal
The Mothers Day service at Trim
ity was largely attended. Mrs. Smith
of Cape Charles, Va, who was IS
years old, received a beautiful pOtted
plant for being the oldest mother
present Mrs. Robert Green. wife of
the pastor, received a beautiful bOu-
quet of red peOnies.
Delegates from Trinity NJ. E.
Church VINO will attend the annual
Sussex County Youth Conference at
Milton VI. f. Church tomorrow are
Lucille Butler, Louise Hunt, Louise
Nelson, Charlotte White. Gertrude
Dill. Charles Frazier and John. Hast /
ings and Miss Grace Hastings. lead
er
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
BETHEL

Mrs. Agnes Gfaefl who has been
spending several months with rela-
tiVes in New Jersey returned home
last week.
Mrs. Eley Cordrey and son return-
ed home Sunday after spending ten
days in New York with her htisband5
Captain Cordrey.
Professor and Mrs. John Furniss
and children of Philadelphia we're
weekend guests of the formers niti-
tber, Mrs. Florence Furniss
Mrs. r. P. CULLEN and mother rel
turned home Friday after spending
two weeks with Mrs. Herbert Phil
lips Of Middletown.
Mrs. Lara Williams entertained
the Count On Me Club" last Tues
day night.
The first quarterly meeting will
be held in the Bethel M. q. Church
Saturday, May IS, with DR.. John
Bunting, district superintendent;
presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Williams,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
and daughter Isir, spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
Read the classified aGs-it pays.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
MILLYIIF

Prayer services in NJ. p. Church
this evening, Friday. Come and
worship with US. Sunday Schoo
Sunday morning, followed with
preaching by Rev. w. S. Grant
Young peoples meeting Sunday al
p. m.
The Lord Baltimore Women's
Club met Tuesday, May 7th. An ex-
cellent program on Literature was
rendered. Chairman, Mrs. Viola
Belts. The club luncheon will be
this Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Phillips en-
tertained to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Gray of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gray of Brad
ford Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Lewis of Wilmington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. 2. Townsend.
Miss Georgia Townsend Of the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Town
send.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Steele and son
were with their parents at Omar and
this town for the weekend.
Mrs. Matte Townsend had with
her for the weekend her children
from Wyoming, and Mrs. Edwin
Lewis and sons of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Tunnel
of Georgetown were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dukes, Sunday.
Mrs. Lula C. Lynch and grand
children spent Saturday in Phila-
delphia and visited the Colleen
Moore doll house.
Mrs. Edyth Evans of Ocean View
was with DR.. and Mrs. X. J. Hooker,
Capt. and Mrs. Mayo and children,
Of ClaymOnt were guests of Cant.
and Mrs. NJ. L. Hickman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCabe spent
Sunday at the Bethany Beach Coast
Guard Station as the guests of Capt. |
and Mrs. Briggs.
Mrs Kate Layton entertained her
Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
DerricksOn and son of Philadelphia /
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

Read the CLASSIFIED aes-it pays.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WalstOn visited
friends near Houston on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. r. z. Green and
son were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hastings on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell Of Phil
adelphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. White this week.
Mr., and Mrs. o. T. Warrington,