davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
HOLLYVILLE

! Mrs. Frank Brereton of this place
spent a part of last week as the
guest of relatives in Lewes.
A. L. Belts of MillsbOro called on
friends in this community on Sun
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prettyman spent
Saturday as the guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wiltbank of Milton.
Everett Warrington, an attorney
of New York is on a visit at his
farm at this place.
Several of the families of this
community attended a fish fry" at
the White House farm on the Indian
River on Tuesday of this week.
Miss Marian Burton who has been
on a six weeks motor trip through
the western states is expected to re-
turn to her home here on Sunday.
Otis Joseph who is employed at
the veterans CCC camp at Redden
is on a two weeks vacation.
Many of the farmers who set their
tomato plants for the early market
are enjoying good yields. The later
are only expected to yield
about one half the normal crop, 1ue 4
to heavy rains in July which wash I
ed the pollen out OF the blossoms
and caused them to drop off.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS

The above heading was suggested
to the writer of this article, after he
had wracked his brain to find one
that would fit with description of
one Of the J. H. Humes and Son
show windows. which is filed with
miniature boats Of all kinds. Most
of these ships are the work of local
wood artists, especially interesting
are the'exhibits of Capt. Hoey Far
row. Capt. Farrow has on exhibit a
number of plaques, depicting sailing
boats as we'll as a scale size model
of racing yacht. ]. E. Clark's ex-
bibit is a miniature battleship, con-
plete in every detail. John Jewell's
exhibit is a perfect model of a sail
ing yacht. Another interesting boat
is Chinese junk bought by J. H.
Humes in China. A scale model of
sailing yacht by James Humes make
up this very attractive display.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
Milford Grange Affairs

Milford Grange held a regular
business meeting Saturday, August
3rd. Much business of interest to
grangers was transacted.
The Grange Fair was discussed,
and plans were made for a flower
show and a corn show to be held in
connection with the fair. Commit
tees will be named at an early date.
The Grange picnic will be held at
Oak Orchard on Friday, Aug. 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris C. Girby and Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Lewis are the com
mittee in charge
The Sussex County Pomona Field
Day will be held at Delmarva Camp
on Tuesday, August goth. Mr.. John
McSparan will be the guest speaker.
The Middle Atlantic Lecturers
Conference is being held at Newark.
Delaware, this week. Mrs. Davis
Watson, Mrs. Duane Lynn, Mrs. ].
S. Willis, Mrs. Louise Higman, Miss
Marion Morgan and Miss Mabel
Founders are representing Milford
Grange.
Wedding bells will ring Saturday
at l o'clock in Lincoln Church for
our lady assistant stuard and as
sistant stuard- An invitation to the
entire Grange was read.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
DELMARVIA CAMP WILL
OPEN TOMORROW
[COHtiHued from First 0Gge]

[CoHiiHned from First OGge]
with them will be DR.. Charles F
Weigle and Donald Chalmers O
New York. DR.. Weigle is a wei
known evangelist, and will deliver
several inspiring sermons.
Donald Chalmers will have charge
OF the music. He is a very fine solo
list and song leader He led the mu-
sic at Ocean Grove, N. j., for sever
al years. On Sunday. August II the
services will be started with an old
fashioned love feast, led by George
Spicer of Laurel. This will be fol-
lowed by sermon by DR.. Weigle.
The Sunday afternoon service will
be in charge of DR.. John w. Long,
president of WilliamspOrt Dickinson
Junior College. DR.. Long was born
and reared on the Eastern Shore at
or near Delmar. The evening SER
vices will start with a children's
meeting and a song service.
Further announcements for SER
vices for the following week will be
made Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
SOLDERING IN THE
PANAMA CANAL ZONE

Panama's Equatorial Glamour and
Splendid Army conditions fascinate
the U. S. Army soldier. To begin. all
men enlisted for service in the Pan
anna Canal Zone are first sent to
Fort SlOcum, New York, for trans
portation to the Zone Being fresh
from the States and not acquainted
with tropical life, Colon will inn
press you greatly. Like other old
Spanish and Central American cities,
its wealth of strange customs, old
cathedrals, government buildings,
narrow streets, diverse population
and myriad palms lend an air of ro-
nance and equatorial glamour, sucn
as you never expect TO see aside
from pages of historic novels. Girls
tObal is the American section of Col
on and is correspondence new as
far as buildings are concerned. From
Colon, you go to Gatun where the
mighty locks of the Canal daily raise
thousands of tons of shipping, then
on further towards the Pacific side
of the Zone and stop at Camp Gail
lard which is near Culebra. Many go
on to Quarry Heights near Panama
City and the Pacific Ocean. You pass
Gatun Lake with its thousands of
flooded acres and tens of thousands
of fish and water fowl You may see
the great Chagres River and view
the spralling alligatOrs along its
banks. Soldiers are granted passes
for the purpose of hunting and fish
ing. Regardless of where you a.e
stationed you will find quarters COM
parable with the best in the States.
On account of the temperature, all
are open and are enclosed
In wire mesh Flies and mosquitoes
are unknown in quarters. The tenn
Derature is not excessively hot,
about 80 degrees for most 4,
If the year. The companies feed well
md have every reason to be happy
md well cOntented. Being made up +.
Mostly of new men, the chance for
is good. Vacancies exist, d.
Mist today for Panama Canal Zone,
laval or Second Corps Area. Call :
T write Army Recruiting Station, 7
loom 200. Post Office Building, :
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS

Services at the Presbyterian
Church will continue throughout Au-
gust during the vacation of the min
lister, Rev. John Jackson Brown, Jr.,
who is visiting his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. J. Brown of Rock Hill, S. c.
Last Sunday the soloist was Mrs.
Mary Breme who sang my Soul is
at Rest For God" in her usual pleas
ing manner. The solo, the hymns,
and the sermon all blended to form
an hour of worship that will long be
remembered. The guest minister,
Rev. Donald McGarragh had an in
spring message on the theme
Choosing Christ" We shall be glad
to hear him again.
Next Sunday we will have the
pleasure of hearing an old friend,
Rev. Alexander Gilmore, of Lans-
ford, Pa. The church should be
crowded to hear this gifted preach
or who will speak on THE Gospel of
The Second Mile"
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
MAIN CIRCUS OFFERS LOW
RATE CIRCUS TICKETS

Walter L. Main, owner of the fa-
nous circus bearing his name, is
this year celebrating the SIND an
nual tour of his circus and in dOing
so, is making it possible for every
boy and girl in each city visited by
the Walter L. Main Circus this sea-
son to see the big show for a dime.
Mr.. Main sent a special agent TO
Milford yesterday who made ar
Tangements with several local stores
to give away to their customers all
this week a special courtesy ticket
to the circus.
One of these special tickets and 10
cents will admit any chjli to the cir
Gus next Tuesday afternoon or eve
ming when the big circus exhibits in
Milford. A similar ticket and %
cents will admit an adult.
These special courtesy guest tic
kets are being given away by J. e.
RObinson's La Grande store, Ed
wards 5 and 10 cent store, the Red
Star Rexall Pharmacy and Windsor
Hotel Grill. Be sure and ask for
yours when you make a purchase in
these stores. +
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
MARVEL CLAN HELD
REUNION LAST WEEK
[Continned from Eirft Pnnl1

lGOHHHea from FHSt Pd9eJ
Andrew Marvel, the surviving SOL
IS member of the Sussex COUNTY
Bar Association, prominent agricul
turalist and one of the most widel,
known poultrymen and hatcherymen
IN the eastern section of the county
being head of the Marvel Poultry
Farms, between Georgetown and
Knowles Cross Roads.
The late Judge David T. and JOS
iah Marvel, for many years prOmi-
nent lawyers in Wilmington, were
( sons.
Josiah P. Marvel for many years
was widely known Democratic
worker in Sussex county and lived
on farm in NanticOke District. He
served as sheriff of Sussex county in
1870.
He was also prothonotary of the
county about fifty years ago.
The Marvel reunion is probably
one Of the oldest on the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula, and the clan has for
many years mad very prominent men
connected with it.
@AAAOh5 IAAOoN ab NAG WCICs
Former State Insurance Commits
siOner and Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson
of near Milford; Mrs. Jennie Phil
lips, Miss Anna Marvel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Marvel, OF Georgetown; Mrs.
Josiah Marvel, of Greenville; Josiah
P. Marvel, of New York City; Miss
Harriet NJ. Wilson, of Providence, R. .
l., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
R. Wilson; Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Wynn and Miss Betty Wynn, of
Cambridge. Md; Miss Ann Marvel
OF Greenville; William Marvel, of
Wilmington; Houston Wilson, of
Georgetown, prominent young attor-
ney of the Sussex County Bar and
son of former State Insurance Com
missioner and Mrs. Thomas r. Will
son.
A luncheon was served shortly af-
.er the noon hour.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
WALTER L. MAIN CIRCUS

The Walter L. Main Circus which
will exhibit in Milford for one day
cnly-Tuesday, August 13- is saiC
to be better this year than it has
been in many previous seasons.
This is what the Cumberland
Daily News of Cumberland, Md, said
in regards to the circus perform
ance the day after the circus had
gone: 'The big Walter L. Main Cir
Gus gave TWO exhibitions here yes
terday and received excellent pa
trOnage both afternoon and night,
the program being well worth it.
There was not dull moment in the
lengthy, well-balanced program,
there being features and novelties of
the most pleasing variety.
Within the three rings, act follow
ed act, which, as predicted by the
management, formed "a show of su-
premely stupendOus surprises" and
this is true, for the Main Circus
gave a program which was surpass-
ingly thrilling as well as pleasing to
young and old. Outstanding features
were the flying LaMars, whose dar-
ing and thrilling work on the flying
trapeze got the crowd on their toes;
the CunO-Grant trio, comedy aero
bats; Mitzy and Harry, high wire
artists; VIM. Newton's trained solo
elephant; Andrews trained bears;
Estelle Gordon, and her wonder
horse "Nozeppa;" a group of smart
ly trained dogs; Cupid" the educat-
ed pony, also Mickey MCGUIRE" the
Hollywood chimpanzee picture star.
featured in the picture, Wild Car
go"
There also was a contingent of
wild west performers, cowboys, cow
girls, and real Indians. showing
sports and pastimes of the western
frontier which proved a very inter-
sting feature. T.
Professor Hinkley's military band
10 more than finished the overture
When a shart blast of the esquestar-
an directors whistle, a signal for (
he big show to start, when the ;
'rand tournament with a cast of ;
girls with glittering cos I
umes, funny clowns, numbering ele- I
hants and so forth appeared, and {
he next moment the peaks of the I
ig circus tent seemed filled with c
erialists, performing a routine of I
impossible feats of {
-rength and daring, beautiful
luines performing with almost hu-
ian intelligence, a feature that no
rcus would be complete without.
The Walter L. Main Circus is Il
can moral show in every respect n
I'D the entire personnel conducted b
perfectly" s.
Cumberland is looking forward to Al
return visit from this circus. There b.
III be two performances of this e;
rcus at , and s y. m, rain or shine 10
North Walnut street, Milford. NJ
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
SMITH ISLAND CAMP MEETING

Smith Island camp meeting will
begin Saturday, August 10, with ,
very good program. DR.. F. B. Short
OF Milford, will be the speaker fol
Sunday morning, August II. DR.
Bunting, District Superintendent
will be the speaker of the evening
The following preachers will preach
during the week:
Monday, Rev. Ewell Crockett of
Girdletree.
Tuesday, Rev. Mumford of Mar
toner's.
Wednesday, Rev. Bailey of Tan
gier. Va.
Thursday, DR.. Fincher of Crisfield.
Friday. Rev. BrayingtOn, of Balti-
more.
Saturday, Rev Edward Marsh, To-
cal preacher of Smith Island
Sunday to be announced.
Monday and Tuesday, DR.. o. B.
Newton of Grace Church. Cambridge.
Preparations have been made to
accommodate as many as would like
a light lunch or a full meal. Price of
full meal, which consists of all kinds
OF sea food. chicken and everything
that goes with Il, 60c.
Boats will leave Crisfeld for
Smith Island at s, 9 and 10 a. M:
leave Smith Island for Crisfield at 4,
5 and p. m.
L. Austin Gray, we'll known evan
gelistic singer will be the song d.
rector for the camp.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
HOUSTON

Houston Charge, J. T. Graham,
pastor:
Houston Church: Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m. Preaching 10:3O a. m.
MillwoOd: Sunday school 10 a. m.
Class meeting. Sunday, August 1S. at
2:30 p. m, Rev. Norton of CalifOr-
MIA, will be the preacher. Don't for
get the dates for services and let us
have a good congregation on this
latter date. We shall all be delighted
to have our visiting brother to
preach for us.
Williamsville: Sunday school . p.
m. Preaching 8 p. m.
The church aid Of Williamsville
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed
win Prettyman on Saturday evening,
August 10. A special program will be
rendered. Be sure and be present.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09

Mrs. Pauline Enders Of Philadel
phia is visiting relatives in Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harrington
spent Friday evening at Kens-Sus-
sex Fair.
Mrs. Ella Lack, Of New Bruins
wick, N. j., is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Prettyman.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Kelley of Berlin, Nd,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James
X. PettyiOhn on Clark avenue.
Donald Cafarella Of New York was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James X.
Pettyjohn for the past two weeks.
-
Miss Viola Jester of SO2 Montgom-
cry street motored in the country
Monday evening, accompanied by
Miss Mollie Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stack and
daughter Dorothy left on Wednes-
day for Montpelier, Vermont, where
they will spend a month with Tela-
tives.
Miss Tessie George, former tech
Eician at the Milford Emergency
Hospital, but now of Hazleton, Pa, /
spent few days last week with Miss
Walls.
Revell BOzman of Orange Park, /
who is spending the summer
At Philadelphia and New York, was
N Milford last weekend renewing
Did acquaintances.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker and Mrs.
John G. Sharpe left Milford last Sat
Irday morning for a two weeks Wis
( at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, in the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley G. Frazer, of
Baltimore, arrived on Saturday to be
weekend guests of Mrs. Allen D.
Iones. Mr.. Frazer returned, but Mrs.
7Gazer is spending the week with
Ter mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Mears, accom-
anied by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. ,
HOA' oil VI Wd9AiHSbOus ~ - nave
cen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. Green 7
Workman of near Harrington. MI. I
Iears stopped to see the Chronicle /
Laff on Wednesday.
.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland D. Walls and c
ms, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herring OF !,
llisbury, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Il
,ster and children of Glendale, y
ere guests last Sunday of Mr.. and !.
RS. William Walls and Mr.. and Z
rs. John H. Ellingsworth of Shaw \
ie. Mrs. Mabel E. Bennett was t
cir guest last Wednesday and A
lursday, and all enjoyed a trip to S
lston, Md. G
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
THE LONG SUFFERING
'MOTORIST

The motOrist is a helpless victim
Of taxation because there is no prac-
tical substitute for gasoline.
For almost any other commodity
the consumer can use a substitute.
But when it comes to gasoline,
it's pay the tax or stop driving.
The states started taxing gasoline
moderately" but, as with all special
taxes. the gas tax soon became ex-
Orbitant.
Then the federal government de-
cided to take its pound of flesh from
the motorist.
Motorists have it in their power to
demand a reduction of exorbitant
gas taxes, including the actual re-
peal Of the federal gas tax.
They also have the right to de-
mand that gasoline taxes be not us
ed for other than road purposes.
When taxes run from % to so per
cent of the retail price Of any article
las the gasoline tax does-it is
high time to correct the abuse.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
MAY POSTPONE
OPENING DATE OF
MILFORD SCHOOLS.
rC0niinned from ~, Panll

service, which will save fully ten per
cent OF time-nOw wasted by over
crowded health conveniences in toll
ct and wash rooms.
All this work must be completed
and in use before this school can re-
open.
The cOlOred schools are ready to
reopen, but many Of the larger boys
and girls are needed for the early
days in September, to save the corn
fodder, COW pea hay and especially
the lima bean crops of the homes.
The suggestion to reopen the Mil
ford schools ten days later than was
liked by the Milford Board of Educa-
tion seems like good common sense.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
Local And State NelUs

I Soft crabs are in demand in Mil
ford.
Walter L. Mains circus in Milford
Tuesday, Aug. 18th.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Bessie Roosa in the Masonic
building Tuesday evening, August
18th, at 7.30. Text-word, Seek" A
good attendance is desired.
New toilets at Milford Graded
Schools, and drinking water on Sec
ond floor are being installed for use
OF the 49O children to use. This
doubles the old number of toilets and
affords water for all the second floor
which never was had before.
-
WANTED-By the Editor of the
Milford Chronicle, a few Gold Skin
Sweet Potatoes" to serve to visitors
from the Canadian border. Bring
them to Is West Second Street, North
Milford, as early after today as pos
sible
Four generations in the Graham
family, at Houston, Delaware, is
shown in a photograph by H. G.
Iropea, the artist of Milford, is now
displayed. in a glass frame illumi-
mated, at the entrance of Stokes
ewelry store in North Milford. Mrs.
Randolph Graham, her daughter.
Mrs. Simpson, of Houston. Mrs.
Charles Paradee and her daughter
II Dover, form line group of sub
tantial citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
SLAUGHTER BEACH SERVICES

Pastor Bailey of the Protestant
Church of Milford, delivered very
fine and helpful message last Sun
day afternoon on SHOW Us the IA
ther." Text John 1883
Next Sunday will be the best day
yet; especially for the folks OF
Slaughter and Cedar Necks, for Rev.
J. B. .Dickerson will preach, Mr..
Dickerson is a young man raised IL
Cedar Neck. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ToI
Dickerson. He is now preaching N
the NJ. E. Church at Stanton. Extra
seats are furnished and rest
awhile.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
TO HOLD STRAW RIDE

On Friday, August Is the Metho-
dist Protestant Society of Youth will
hold their annual straw ride and hot
dog roast. This affair promises to be
the biggest and most entertaining in
the history Of the organization. The
beautiful beach at site of the old
HenlOpen lighthouse will be the fes-
tive spot and there will be good
things to eat, bathing and plenty of
enjoyment on the sand dunes. The
meeting place will be at the church
at 6:15 p. m. The members of the
society wishing to go are requested
to get in touch with the executives
of the organization.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
0httnaru
FITZGERALD

FITZGERALD
Mrs. Bertha Fitzgerald died sud
denly at a. m, Saturday, July 27.
1885, of heart trouble at her home
IN Milford Neck, aged SIS years. 2
months and II days. Her death came
as shock to her relatives and
friends. Her gentle voice and help-
ing hands will be greatly missed in
her home, her community and her
church. She was the daughter of the
late Luther and Sarah =. Scott. of
Bridgeville, and is survived by her
husband, Charles Fitzgerald. one
daughter, Mrs. Freeman Coverdale.
one sister, Mrs. Edward NJ. Bailey.
of Milford, and five brothers Samuel
Scott, of Bridgeville; Nathan and
Frank Scott of Bryn Mawr, Pa,
Harry and Ira Scott of Reading. Pa.
also a host of cousins, nieces and
nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09

Full Moon Wednesday. Aug. 14th
Home grown water melons are in
market.
Big Thursday at Slaughter Beach
August 18th.
The tomatoes now ripening in low
er Delaware are extra fine quality.
-
The contractor, John Bader. Inc,
OF Wilmington, is remOdeling the
grade school, corner Second and
North Streets.
An oil heating system is in course
of installation in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lea Hirsh on West Second
Street, North Milford.
The Millwood Home Demonstra-
tion Club and Sun Shine Society are
planning a trip to Atlantic City on
Aug. 14th. If you can go phone to
Mrs. Lynn or Mrs. Willis before
Monday if possible.
The State Hospital at Farnhurst
has 11l4 patients, and only $50 bed
rooms. Through an error an apprO-
priatiOn of $33,500 which had passed
he House, was overlooked in the /.
Senate and. failed to become a law.
This makes it impossible for the
State Hospital to be carried on. un-
Il the next Legislature makes pro-
'ision. For this reason commit
nents will have to be curtailed nv
leath or discharge.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
MOSQUITO WAR
FRONT" VISITED
BY EXPERTS
[Continne4 from Fira Paael

[COHtiHHed from First Page]
He stated that the Biological Sur.
vey expected to check this work
frequently to see If any harm is re-
sulting, and that they expect TO 20
operate with the Delaware MOSQUITO
Control Commission in working on:
methods which will serve to elimi-
nate. the mosquitoes, insofar as pos
sible, and still not harm the wild
| life living on the marsh.
Il feel that the mosquito control
organization of this State has been
highly cooperative in its efforts not
to harm the habitats of wild game"
he concluded, "and apparently they
have benefited them by creating
more abundant food and cleaner
marshes"
Forest Experts In Party
The visit to the mosquito control
work came about as the result of a
conference in Washington between
officials of the Forest Service, which
controls the CCC Camps engaged in
mosquito control work in Delaware,
and officials of the Biological Sur
vey.
AS a whole, the work has been
performed very satisfactorily and
energetically," said c. R. Tillotson,
Assistant Regional Forester, who
came as a representative of the For
est Service.
Among those on the tour of mos
quito controlled marshes and duck
nesting areas were DR.. F. c. Bishop.
EntomOlogist, L. S. Department of
Agriculture, considered one of the
cOuntry's leading authorities on
eradication; Anthony Hig-
gins, of Angola, vice president of
the Delaware Fish and Game Pro-
-ective Association, and w. S. Cork
ran, executive officer of the Della
ware Mosquito Control Commission.
Covered Wide Area
The inspection included several
marshes in RehObOth Bay area, and
I'll the marshes bordering the Lewes
md RehobOth Canal and the Broad
Iill River to the drawbridge. The
Prime Hook marshes in the vicinity ,
# BrOadkill Beach were observed !
nd special attention given to the
ewly-developed spill and tide gates ;
which have recently been installed
here to control the water levels and
hereby protect the valuable wild =
fe in that area. Next, the upper {
larshes of the Prime Hook Creek !
ere traversed in the vicinity of the :
VILLAIN FOOrd pheasant and par :
'idge farm. Here excellent examples :
ditching game marshes were OBJ "
erved.
Ound Pests In Kent Marshes Only
The visitors were also shown the
arshes in the vicinity of Slaughter !!
each and Fort Salisbury, where S
e hay industry is thriving as new d
before. Finally, a flying trip into a
e lower side of Kent county was Vi
ade to observe the marshes on the T
'rth side of the Mispillion, which N
e now being staked out prepara- ol
ry to an early start in ditching by NJ
e new CCC company at Magnolia. pl
The experts said that the trip W
er the Sussex county marshes was
lrked by the absence of mosquito
nOyance, but that when they
ached the Kent county marshes. ve
Itch has not yet been controlled, +,
ey were cngulfed in clouds of mos da
itOes. W;
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
CEDAR NECK LADIES' AID

The Ladies' Aid Of Cedar Neck will
hold its next meeting on the usual
meeting night. Tuesday evening, Aug.
18th, at Slaughter Beach.
Members bring a box lunch-plen-
ty Of good things. and the hospitality
committee. Mrs. Minnie Mills. Vesta
Mills and Edith Reed will see that
everybody has refreshing cold drinks.
The entertainment program prom
ises to be Of interest under the d.
rection Of Misses Margaret Ann
Dickerson and Phyllis Bennett.