davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Preparing For Musical Educa.
tiOn Demonstration to Be
Held Tomorrow
OTHER SCHOOL NOTES

The annual demonstration in mu-
sical education will be held in the
High School auditorium on Friday
night, May %. The elementary
school will give its demonstration
in the afternoon, 2:30 p. m. The
High Schools demonstration will
be given in the auditorium at 8
p. m. These programs are under
the guidance and direction of the
instructors in music, Miss Doris
Shatz being in charge of the vocal
portion of the program, and Mr..
ohm MacFadden being in charge of
the instrumental. The program has
been divided into II parts, includ-
ing band selections, Girls Glee
Club, vocal, piano, clarinet, and
cornet solos. We have every rea-
son to believe that this demonstra-
tion of work accomplished in our
public schools will be both inter-
esting and will provide a liberal
portion of entertainment for those
who desire it. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.-The as
sembly program for the week will
be in charge of Miss Lowmaster
and grade 7-2. This program con-
sists of a piano solo by Anne POM
ichalik, a playlet by the 7-2 home
room, a piano solo by Christine
Little, and a clarinet duet. = The
local High School baseball team
added another victory to it's list
by defeating the Middletown Club.
This marks the 9Th straight vic
tory. Our team has won games
and lost only 2, thus assuring a
successful season. On Tuesday,
May 26, the final game of the
schedule will be played with the
Caesar Rodney team on the local
diamond.-The banking results for
the week are as follows: Number
of pupils in attendance, 791; num-
Der of depositors, 81; amount de-
posted for the day,S14.56; amount
deposited to date this year, ST.
1882.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
CONTROL OF ANTS, MOTHS
VIII Be Taken Up For Discussion
by Homemakers Clubs of Kent Co.

DIV hOmeI1ldkeFS S1uDS OF hcHJ W.
Homemakers of Kent County
will be glad to get the information
on how to control Household Pests
such as ants, flies, moths, ETC., that
Mr.. Paul Rice, Assistant Entomol-
ogist, from Newark, is giving at a
series of community meetings be-
ginning Friday. Miss Pearl Mac
Donald, Nutrition Specialist, from
Newark, will also be present to
stress better community health
since this is the topic of club dis
cussions this month. An hour of
sound pictures of travel and health
will be shown that all members of
the family will enjoy. The meet
ings start at 8 o'clock and are as
follows: Friday, May 22nd, Farm
ington School House; Monday, May
25th, Clayton School House; We'd
nesday, May 27th, Leipsic Com
munity House; Thursday, May %,
Oak Grove Community House.
These meetings are being planned
comparatively by Miss Helen Com
stock, County All Club Agent, and
Miss Louise E. Whitcomb, Home
Demonstration Agent. Members of
Home Demonstration Clubs and
All Clubs and their friends are in
vited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
BIGGS RENAMED
BY DEMOCRATS
Elected Chairman of the State
Committee By Unanim-
Gus Vote
III. P. HALL TREASURER

BY unanimous vote John Biggs,
Jr., of Wilmington was reelected
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee at the organization
meeting in the Kent County Court
House, Dover, Saturday night.
Mrs. Oscar S. Wilson of George
town was elected vice-chairman;
Mrs. Johanna G. Wolfe of ST.
Georges was elected secretary, and
Hervey p Hall of Smyrna was
elected treasurer. They will serve
for two years. This is the third
successive term for Mr.. Biggs. The
only contest before the committee
was for the vice-chairmanship.
Mrs. Wilson, member of the old
state committee, was not re-elect-
ed to membership in the new COM
mittee but her name was proposed
for the Office together with that of
Mrs. Mary r. Love, of Milford
The vote resulted 43 for Mrs. Will
son, and IL for Mrs. Love. On
motion of the latter, Mrs. Wilson's
election was made unanimous.
Under the party rules a non-mem-
Der of the committee may be elect
ed to Office in the committee. The
secretary was instructed to write
to the Department of Elections for
a date sometime in August for the
Democratic primary election. At
that time delegates will be elected
to the big" state convention at
which the candidates will be NAM
ed for the November election. This
convention usually is held some
time during the week after the
primary. Heretofore the primary
has followed close upon the last
registration day in August. The
state convention probably will be
held sometime during the first two
weeks in September. Sixty mem
bers of the new committee who
were elected by the delegats at
tnding the convention at Dover
last Tuesday attended the meeting
Saturday night.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
1900 BOYS AND GIRLS GRADUATE
FROM STATE SCHOOLS IN JUNE

Delaware's army Of graduates
from public high schools is expect
ed to total 1900 boys and girls.
The Pierre S. dupont and Will
mington High Schools, Whining
ton, together will contribute more
than 900 graduates at the COM
mencement exercises to be held in
Wilmington next month. In the
state, but outside Wilmington, 724
more will also receive their di-
plomas during the month of June.
Date of commencement exercises
of the Wilmington High Schools
have been announced. Dates for
commandments in other parts of
the state include: Special school
districts -Claymont, 81 graduates,
June Is; A. I. DUPONT. 40 grad
yates, June IS; Newark, So grad
yates, June IL; New Castle, 81
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
CLAYTON GIRLS
All WINNERS
Miss Betty EichhOlz and Miss
Helen Massey Take Style
Show HOnOrs
OTHER PRIZE AWARDS

The annual All Club Rally which
was held on the Elizabeth w.
Murphey Home campus was one of
the most enjoyable events in the
club year due to fine weather and
an ideal location for an out of
doors gathering. The program
was opened at IL with an address
by Mr.. Paul Burkholder, Rural
School Supervisor. He stressed
that each day lived and each task
undertaken were a part of the pat
tern of living. The style show at
tracted the interest of the young
ladies present. The girls wore the
dresses which they had made dur
ing the year in their clothing club
project. The following were win
ners: for a sleeveless dress made
in the first year clothing club
First, Betty Eichholz of Clayton,
Second, Bessie McNabb of Bay
View; for a dress with set-in-
sleeves First, Helen Massey of
Clayton, Second, Beatrice Thomp-
son of Pennington; for third year
work-First, Charlotte King of the
Magnolia Blue Waters Club, Sec
ond, Mary Collins of Pennington;
for four years or more-first place,
Helen Griffith, Second, Virginia
Ann Tull. Prizes for this contest
were dress lengths of Peter Pan
material given by Henry Glass &
Co. of New York. Judges for this
contest were Mrs. Helen Deakyne
'of Smyrna, Miss Louise r. Whit
comb of Dover, and Miss Laura
Rutherford of Newark. The roll
call of clubs was a feature of the
program anticipated by all of the
club members. Each club respond
ed with an original stunt, song,
skit, or yell. The first prize, a
scholarship to the Junior Short
Course, was won by the Farming
ton Club of which Mrs. Hazel Tay-
lor and Mr.. Lester A. Judy are
leaders. The second prize of five
dollars toward scholarship was
won by the Junior Cardinals of
Houston. Achievement pins were
awarded to those members who
had completed their club work.
These pins are given by the Kent
County Levy Court to each boy
and girl in the county who COM
pletes the project in which enrolled
and were presented by Mr.. A. d.
Cobb, Assistant Director of Exten-
sion in the University of Delaware.
w. B. Simpson, Vocational Agri-
cultural teacher of Caesar Rodney,
and EdMcCauley, State Boys Club
Agent, directed the games and rec
reation, which developed into sew
eral spirited games of baseball and
soft ball between different clubs
and between All club members
and boys and girls in the Murphey
Home. The Houston Cardinals
won the honors for attendance
with 36 of their members present.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
ASBURY Nj. E. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

hoohSSS 9NItAONS VI kllc WICK
The services in .Asbury Church
next Sunday will be as follows:
The Church School meets prompt
ly at 10 o'clock. The minister de-
sires to suggest that every mem
Der of every class in the school re-
solve now, as you read this press
notice, to be present in your class
next Sunday and thus help your
officers and teachers greatly in
crease the attendance and thus the
good they are striving to accom-
plish. Morning worship and SER
mon at IL. Subject of sermon,
Doing the Impossible" Evening
worship and sermon at 7:30. Sub
ject of sermon, "Steps on The Way
To the Cross" Prayer service
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. To all
these services the public is most
cordially invited.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
NEW STATE HIGHWAY MAP

Has just Been Put in Circulation
and Shows Delaware to Advantage
The 1886 official road map of
the State of Delaware has just
been completed by the Highway
Department and is now being plac-
ed in circulation through the Will
mington Chamber of Commerce,
the Delaware A. A. A., the division
Offices of the State Highway De-
partment in the three counties and
at the main Office of the Depart
ment in Dover. The new map is
the most durable and attractive
yet put in circulation and involved
considerable expense and for that
reason Secretary John H. Cosby
asks that when one is received
care be taken of it and that the
copies no. tossed carelessly around
and lost. 1t bears bright jacket
cover of red, contains a god small
map of Wilmington, Is listed Rules
of the Road for driving, a splendid
large map of the Delaware terri
tory with roads showing as far
west as Harrisburg, Penn, Rich
mond, Va, and as far south as
Norfolk and as far north as Read
ing. 1t contains a splendid picture
of Delaware's famous dual roads,
ten cuts of points of historical in
terest and three recreational pic
lures. On the large map which is
finally unfolded, every road and
waterway of the State is plainly
shown with all of the beaches,
towns and cities and with many of
the points of interest marked. The
numbers Of the State and Federal
roads in the state are plainly mark
ed and each main highway, main
road under construction, paved
highway gravel, Stag or stone road
and even every dirt road is plain
ly shown.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21

graduates, June IL; Smyrna, Al
graduates, June 10; Dover,43 grad
yates, June 16; Caesar Rodney, .43
graduates, June 12; Harrington, %
graduates, June 5: Milford, A
graduates, June IL; Georgetown,
SO graduates, June II; Lewes, 80
graduates, June IL; Seaford, AZ
graduates, June 5, and Laurel, SO
graduates, June II. Schools un-
der State Board control-Middle-
town, 30 graduates, June 8; FELTON,,
Is graduates, June 5; Bridgeville,
IA graduates. June 5; Milton, 20
graduates. June 5; Millsboro, 16
graduates, June 5: John M. Clay
ton, at Dagsboro. 20 graduates,
June 5; Selbyville, 20 graduates,
June s; Lord Baltimore, 10 grad
yates, June 5; and Delmar, 26
graduates, June 5.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
W sELLNG CHICKENS
~ customer Wants and
. bsst For the Seller

customer Wants and
~ $ Best For the Seller
s' :. me sells to private Gus
=. ] a curb market, or
commission houses. the
! 'oaal man, who is marketing her
\ 1lexsns needs to keep in
'ras u buyers viewpoint. The
~, -. wants good poultry for
A. y wen heshed, clean pick
s,., s'laeiive i in appearance.
H. =, 80, a0ss not wish to paw
. grass, p,,oss for a full crop Of
h,s,.s, sissel' y From the sellers
- a' also It is best to with
! - a. nom birds that are 60
Y =. 4s'xet for from 12 to d
n tsssa suss | they will keep bet
atui,,...l : 10 food in the craw
b .,. Plenty of water
III J gwen ven The old-fashioned
As1tios allllng poultry for home
\ ! ,'4 NJ a 0y chopping off its
kah !. ". used when the birds
! a SOD s0lo. The head is alwavs vs.
Faasat 'a,ly aas.. wrapped neatly in
b dawn g'psr. per-, Market poultry
kas !, 'As counter. TboroagS u,,S !
! rnm cold or ice water o. !
wa IS Necessary y q
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James R.Gailey, Minister, An
nounces Services For the Week


The services for the coming
week in the Presbyterian Church
will be as follows: Saturday even
ing at 7:30 p. M, choir practice in
the church. The usual services
will be held on the Sabbath: 10 a.
m, Sabbath School; IL am, morn
ing worship service; 6:45 p. M,
Young Peoplefi's Meeting in the
Chapel; 7:30 p. m, sermon by the
minister. The speaker at the
morning service at IL o'clock will
be the Rev. Herman A. Maser,
D. D., pastor of the First German
NJ. E. Church of Philadelphia. All
are cordially invited to attend
these services in the house of God.
The mid-week prayer service will
be held in the Chapel Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m. The pastor
will continue his series of studies
in the Book of Acts.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
CLAYTON COUPLE MARRIED
Miss Helen Warren Becomes tn,
Wife of John X. Hobson

Miss Helen M. Warren and Mr..
John r. Hobson, both of Clayton.
were quietly married at Wesley M.
E. Parsonage, Dover, Saturday ev-
ening, May 16, at 8 p. M, by Rev.
Earl M. Shockley. The bride was
becomingly attired in blue: her ac-
cessories were gray. The newly
weds were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Stewart Donaway. They
will reside in Clayton where Mr..
Hobson is employed.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21

Firemen's Campaign Nets S565.0O
The committee appointed to cam
vass Smyrna and vicinity report
collections amounting to 1855 90
which they deeply appreciate. The
funds win be used for mainten-
ance.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21

Episc0palfans to Lewes Next Year
The Diocesan Convention of the
Episcopal Church which adjourned
It's annual session in Smyrna last
week, will meet next year at st.
Peters Church, Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
'As CHURCH NOTES

lsssek ll''ssaek Marx Barton. Rec
b ps.s paess Services for yyesl,
\. hssls Episcopal Church
/ aaonsssss Marx Barton, rec
r las the following SER
\ 10 ! morning, Ascension
t csn1anI., !, m, Celebration Of 9tbe the
ean' snlon. o.lae Sunday next
salep,s s''so'atiOn = of the Holy
~ Il y a. m, Church
\ saeD = m, morning ra,cr nrausr
e upon Our sscenSes psayes
II. Hi,. ;, n, service atenasa At aea
~ ) home. Now that a.. !. tn the
y i S,sr over, let US use the he ssms s0n.
y q CO. c'sSsing after our rlr Same ame
nj to i. attend all services
Is upouilding.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
E.S1IRE KENT
&earslT ACRES
L..d Production Control
'''.i,tisn For Years
1859 Contracts
! 8 rAKEN soon

-, With the wheat
s',s ssgram ,,sr for 1885, ar-
- m lave been made for
- ztr tie wheat acreage ana i
'ss acreage this spring s;oaa q
~, o. which applications Edsa ions
,,asd I'd for the lss6-lsss @o,1otr con,
,ssordiug to Kent County :,
a''..slI 3 wilson, secretary
!. Kent. Tsrt and Sussex County
n'.srction 49,, Control Asso-
',' ,,.ssr whose supervision
rill be carried on in CO.
sS1 with R. Harry wilson. lsl..
4 i. Carton and G. arthur y
n members Of the county saa+ a.
y committee. As this Eaeaa waeas
rn,t be measured before
4 payments for 1886 vii oe
4 The Agricultural Adjust
Administration, every effort
! made to complete this work
n 5 possible by the field su-
~ who have been appoint
be board of directors Of the
association. The printed
sucs forms for this wheat
xung have not been received
h Washington Office, so the
nut committee prepared
sgsphed forms on which to
\ the necessary data with
ss to the 1886 wheat acre
extracted acreage, and the
| these adjusted acres on each
When this inspection work
l. wn completed, the data will
nnferred to the approved
sa compliance forms, and
wheat farmers who signed
tnzt aplications last fall will
sqgssed TO report al the coun-
|atason Office to sign these
EE forms. According to in
baton received from the Fed
! gvenment, the benefit pay
4 for 1886 will be in the form
b check, and the amount will
/ Sight increase over the first
n payment which each farm
saVed each year under the
FlS5 whea. contract. The
\ Of applications from Kent
|sEsex counties for the 1886
vieat contracts has been
eslsd by the allotment COM
r and these listing sheets
! issn forwarded to Washing
|aa part Of the required Of
records with reference to the
Fhsat program. Those farm
Fa' signed applications for
aaei' last fall agreed to reduce
wheat acreage 5 per cent of
'''isss base acreage as es-
'aa for the years 1s33-1e35,
Y terms of the contract re-
. nat at least 54 percent of
As acreage be seeded to
!. . asl fall. The contract also
'asd that no crops for market
. : e grown on the acres
. !. ssfs left out Of wheat pro-
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
Dover Day. Receipts Bring $3.50

Mrs. w. w. Harrington, treasur-
er of the Dover Garden Club, re-
ports gate receipts from The Day
with the Stored Houses and Gar
dens of Old Dover" amounting to
($z5O.OO).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-04
C'nla>,a.G nlaanQjSr, ,,,
PATTERN $500

Marian Martin had leisure hours
in mind when she designed this grace
full afternoon frock for the woman
OF larger proportions. Clever, isn't
lt?-that bolero effect which makes
the bodice matter of great import
ance and beauty. So concealing, too
for extra pounds and curves! Who
could resist the feminine appeal in
an underbodice of lace which peeps
so irresistibly from under the bclero
Difficult to make? On the contrary
It's ever so easy for Marian Martin
knows how to make smart lines ap-
pear with a minimum of effort. You
or anyone, can achieve success with
this delightfully."- simple pattern. Make
1t up in triple sheer, or semi-sheer
crepe with lace or a bit of print for
contrast. Complete, diagrammed Ma
rlan Martin sew chart included.
Pattern 1902 may be ordered onlv
IN size Sc, 38, 40, AZ, a., 46 and 48. Size
80 requires 3-4 yards 80 inch fabric
and 5-8 yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (co.ns preferred) for ZACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern BE sure
to write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18Th 81
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-04
Young People In
Meeting on Friday

The Vance County Young Peoples
Union held it's regular monthly meet
ing last evening at City Road Metho-
dist church in North Henderson.
Clinton Fuller, head of Mission and
World fellowship, was in charge OF
the devotional program. Miss Coralie
Moore read the scripture. Misses Bes-
sic and Jessie Hughes and Miss Mar
garet Strange sang a special song
Mrs, Mary Crawford made a very en-
joyable talk on the subject, christian
Training Of Young People,"
The program was later turned over
to the Adult Councillor, Rev. Ora
ham Eubanks. The roll of the
churches was called and City Road
won the Union Charter for the second
consecutive month. The Union decided
to hold its next meeting May l. at
the First Methodist church. A council
meeting is to behld at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Eubanks on Chestnut
street, April II, at 7:30 o'clock.
The following ladies furnished the
refreshments for the evening: Mrs. S.
B. Hughes, Mrs. F. G. Mills, Mrs. B.
v. Fuller, Mrs. T. E. Rocker, Mrs
George Rocker, Mrs. Raymond Adams
Mrs. Ben Knight, Mrs. Bob Lowry
and Mrs. P. M. Porter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-04
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
CHURCHES UNITE IN
HOLY WEEK SERVICE
Meeting Will Be at M. E.
Church and Last for
Only Half an Hour

Starting next Monday, April 6. and
continuing through the following Fri
day. April 10, series of Holy Week
services will be held in the Methodist
Protestant church, u was announced
today. The meetings, which will be
held from 11:45 a. m. to 1915 p. M,
for half an hour, are sponsored by
the host church and the First Baptist,
First Methodist Episcopal, First Pres
byterian and Congregational Chris
tian churches.
The hour for the meetings was set
so as to enable as many men as pos
Sible to assemble. 1t is hoped to make
these meetings a feature of the pre-
Easter period.
The ministers of the various
churches will speak in succession as
follows: Monday Rev. A. S. Hale.
First Baptist; Tuesday, Rev S. E.
Madren, Christian Congregational;
Wednesday, Rev. L. r. Medlin, Metho-
dist Protestant; Thursday, Rev James
A. Jones. First Presbyterian: Friday
Rev. R.. e. Brown, First Methodist
Episcopal
Incidents from the life of Christ
during his Passion Week will be the
themes for the devotional messages, it
is stated.
"These services can mean much to
us and our community" said Rev.
James A. Jones today, "out their eff
feet is directly conditioned upon the
attendance that is made. Make plans
to come yourself, and make it pos
sible for your employees to como
Also"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-04
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
PRAIRIE LAND IN SPRING.

am lonely for the prairie
Every season of the year;
Through summer autumn, winter,
And now that spring is here
NV heart with endless longing
remembers star-filled night,
The symphony of silence,
AMI larks in rapid flight.
AID when I sec the bonfires
In this alien village street,
Ann hear the boisterous laughter
when neighbor children meet
Al dusk to light the brush-piles;
Smoke spirals through the air,
While my heart remembers prairie
And fires smoldering there.
Distant mow-lands will be burning.
The flame will light the sky;
And fer a few days after
The blackened fields will lie
bed of flimy ashes;
A rain or two, and then
The vast expanse of prairie
Will shade to green, again!
B. B. Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-04
KlTTRELL NEWS
By MISS RUBY SMITH.

Miss Minnie Stone had as her re-
cent visitor, Mrs. Mollie Freeman. of
Burlington.
Mrs. B. o. Merritt, Mrs. H. A. Wood
lief and Miss Phyllis Smith attended
the Northern Zone meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society, Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South held at
Banks Methodist church, near VIII
ton, on last Thursday.
4. e. Frazier, who is stationed at
Hillsboro spent last weekend here
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Harrington
were visitors on Sunday of Thomas
Barrett at Franklinton.
Swindell Smith of Louisburg Col
lege was the weekend guest here of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Bradley of Sea-
board and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fleet
wood, of Jackson were guests Sun
day of Mrs. Eva Brown and Miss
Elizabeth Brown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-04

Messrs Albert Folk and B. H. An
drew and Miss Bessie Walker were
the dinner guests of Miss Helen Jones
Monday.
Miss Allyne Taylor spent the week
end in Richmond, Va
Miss Susie Aston of Henderson
Spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
B. g. Fox
r. H. Andrew spent the weekend
in Greensboro.
Mrs. H. M. Burwell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. R. A. Davis, in, Whining
ton.
a Mrs. Jennie Harris is at the bedside
of her daughter Mrs. J. M. Swinder
in Washington, N. G.
George P. larry, of Richmond, was
the recent guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. larry.
Miss Lillian Adams of Richmond
Va, is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Adams
S. r. Adams is confined to his bed
on account of illness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-04
Cokesbury News
BY MRS. ERNEST GILL.

We are very glad indeed Eugene
Workman has returned to his home
from Maria Parham hospital and is
steadily improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Floyd and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. F'loyd's
sister, Mrs. O'Brient at Deter, and
friends here will be glad to know
Mrs. O'Brient and baby are getting
along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tunstall and
daughter have returned to their home
in Ahoskie, after being the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Stainback for
several days.
Miss Myrtle Crocker and brother,
Thomas, from Henderson, were guests
of Miss Helen Short, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talton Grissom and
daughter, Mable from Macon, visited
friends and relatives in our commun-
ity Sunday.
Friends will be glad to know Elmer
Buchanan has returned to his home
from Maria Parham hospital, and is
getting along very nicely, although
his leg is still in cast and will re-
main so for quite a while.
Miss Agnes Harris spent Monday
night with her classmate, little jamie
Gill.
Mrs Bud Coghill and little daugh-
ter, have returned from Henderson,
where they spent a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chopin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Miller and chill
dren from Macon, were dinner guests
of Mrs. Tom Steed, Sunday.