davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
rrRsT RAPTIeT oIIURCII

At the morning Wofeh'P the VomS fs,,inlon will Do celebrated, and there VIII De Q New Year message by Ne" David P, Gaines,
 n the evening, 7iS0 o'clock, the Protestant churches VIII meet ih the FlFst Baptist church for theif lIaonthly union service. The preach. or Will Do the Rev. Herbert Jud:: son White, D. D., whose subject VIII be "The Joy of the Man os eor. roWs,O Various Of the pastors VIII asslst with the service.
 pr, White was formerly pastor ei tho First Baptist church in HAft' ford, having theer Q notable minis. tFy during which he Tod hi9 church in A merger with the South yap' tlst church, forming the large Gen. tFai Dapti6t church, Of which he continued as, pastor for Q number os yeaFs, befeFe retiring from the ae. eieo ministry. Until recently, nc WaA pFesident of tho American yereign MlsSlon society, Of New York, and nc has had q wide experience n inteFehureh affairs, 10 is serving the churches of oil faiths now lh special services and lectures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Catholic Data
A PRFYAFE WIRE T0 doD

"f MUST say" stated Dill, "that I do not like this Catholic Idea Of eonfesslng ones sins te 6 mere man - perhaps 6 bad man for OIL we know."
 q must say," I replied, "that I don't like even the thought eg c priest, who has eonSeeFated hls life to God and His works, being R bad man. Of the scores Of priests l have known, each has been to me . mar. vel Of goodness, klhdllness and Sahes tity. .. argument, we'll mentally create tho worst man you can think of, and make him c priest Then we come Co the thought that IS botheflng you; How can 90 bad c man ao eo geodly on act AB foFglVlhg sins? Ny answer s this similitudei
 "A young man quaFrelS With hb flaneee and breaks the engagement Later he realizes his fault and ms loss, Tn gPaet distress he telephones the young lady, eenfesses hls gun! and asks for her forgiveness ana the return Of her love, To his great joy back over the wire comes the sweetest of ali voices foFglvlng hllh and agreeing te take Inn back 70 her heart again, .. .
 "NoW, what would that happy man think fl some Skeptie were 70 tall him that it was Impossible foi' se sweet and sacred 6 message t0 come via c mere piece ei copper wire, perhaps somewhere along the iina. filthy with scot and dirty
 HAlth0ugh the Catholic priest hAs, aS Q second Christ, the power to for give sins, he s also Ike our pfl' yate wire to God, We need not cone slider whether he, as a man, ls slh. iul or unworthy, If we thihk 0i him at all, It is As an instrument through which comes co tB, who gre tFuly Denltent, Gods own ihefelful forgiveness just as surely ag eoints the human voice ever the telephohe wire, a..,s. empowered Ills first priests te TOY. give sins by the words Whose sins You shall forgive, they are iefgiveh ihsInI and whose sins you shall 70. ialn, they gre retained up 10 thls day and hour, the Catholic haS n ths priesthood his private Wire to 6ea for the oeniesSing Of ms sins ana for the receiving Of divine TOT" aIUay4AAa and fAV0F,"
 Sfhs Gatholl0 Information Society,
 iiO Bh0nnard Place, YehksFS'
 N, Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
CHARLES SUMPF
 GUEST OF CLUB
Christianity and Our World" to Be Reviewed
 Sunday at Meeting

Charles R. Humpf will review tho book Christianity and Our World at the Sunday Neon club meeting in the Second Congregational chapel next Sunday,
 The Evening department will have ltS annual business meeting and eleotien Of ofaeeFs following tho membership supper in Davenport hall Tuesday evening ct 0,50 o'clock Mrs, Granger and Mrs, Blake will Do in charge of reservations, Tho speaker will be Rev. John Q. Walker, pastor,
 The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Church Aid department will Do held next Wednesday. There will be 6 sewing meeting at 3 o'clock preceding tho business session and tea will be served.
 University night program will be held again this year starting Thurs. day evening, Jan. 90 and continuing for five successive ThuFsday even. ings, The eouFses to be given this year are--'"The Prophets" Public Hpeaklng", "psyehelogy" "A Study of tho Play" and "Literature Ap. preelatlon,"
 Members and firends Of the Second church are advised that we are launching Q campaign Co secure pledges for tho debt Of honor fund, The Congregational and Christian churches are asked to raise el, T00,. 900 0 supplement the pension fund for the Congregational ministers who went in under the original pen. sion plan, At the time the original penhien plan WAS launched it was expected that eB0,000 n year would be contributed by individuals and by the churches, This amount hes not been forthcoming and the pen. sion plan has not been able to build up sufficient reserves Co meet It's obi9gatiehs, Az 6 result larger and larger sums have been taken from the benevolenuees primarily intended for missionary objects and it b hoped that 6 generous Fe. BponBe on the part of the people I our churches will provide security fer OUT aged ministers and ct the same time relieve the financial strain and burden on the Blisslens aFy program Of the churches.
 The church is making a very spe. elai effort this year to make tho annual meeting on Thursday evens Ing, January i3, more appealing and pointed than in years past. Sup. per will be served At oi3 In DaVen. port hall under tho direction of Mrs, Wills I. Diakeslae and her committee, Reservations should De made aB soon as possible at the church 0filee, phone 9-0ia4. Follow. Ing tho supper, the business meeting will Dc held,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Congregational
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Communion Sunday, January 3

5MOVNW OVNQAS@QAAAVs Communion Sunday, January Q
 lOsS0 A. N.
 The Order of Morning Worship PFelude-C Communion ,,,,,, Dubom The Proeessional Hymn-spirit ef
 Qed The Call to Worship, Invocation end
 Lords Prayer Anthem; God So Loved tho World The Scripture Reading oiisrtory quartet, Q savier of the
 World ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ooss Doxology
 The Communion Address-"New
 Days, New Dutiea". The Reception of Members The Call to Communion Hymn-DyeAk Thou the Bread os
 Life The Sacrament Tho Reeessional Kymn-Now .
 New Year opens 8enedietion PoStlude: Andante Rellgloso from
 9onata w .,..,. Mendeissohsz Tho flowers Sunday VIII pc ln memory of MT. and Mrs. James w. Cone,
 Members and friends of this cons aregation are invited to attend the Union Service ct the 9Tast 9aptlsv church Sunday evening at Ji5v o'clock. The speaker VIII ee Dr' Herbert Judsen White.
 Forum
 January c - Captain stanley osborne, explorer soldier end Jour. nailat, Subject: Holland ana the butch East Indies" illustrated With aiides and motion pictures. January 70 - Dan MeCowan, Neturailat.P Phetegrapher ef 1antf. Alberta, Canada. eubjeetl. "Ene Picture Book of c Canadian Nataral. ist" illustrated with eolofed slides: January aa -j. |. Dalton, speela! Agent in Hartford Of the FedeFel Bureau of investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

q. Why gre EplseepalIans .::'.s., :::siss '' unite with '''''''
 4. The two churches are co. elesIastieally closely related, eA is evident frefn c study Of their history. Both Feeognise the Hey Scriptures as the supreme rue Of faith. Beth accept the we 6aeFaInents ordained by Christ Beth believe that the visible unity of ohTlst's Church M the will Of ded. -
 The main difference between them lies in the differing views held Of the ministry. 1ut peth churches believe inst the iiilns lstFy is paFt Of Gods VII ioF yEN Church, and that the sue" eesslon Of the ministry ie c con" tinuing visible sign ek the con" tlnuoVs ilfe ef the Church,
 The ultimate aiin Of nsgos tiatlong now in progress Y the 8SkI5VGbNSHb 0A SsyWstsV
 T'he immediate objective, now" ever, is on cd interim arrange Iient to pFevide means py whieh eaeh church fnay, wherever " sees0s locally de5iFable, assuine paglerai cafe Of the members of the ether church.
 q, Whst is ths Cathelle Fe. !,sIsss' ,.s.ss observance 's H'" s'a'' 4, Catholics observe New Year's Day as the Feast of the oiFcumeislen, which commence Fates tho subjectiofs ef the child jegiis to this rite of admission to tic Covenant of ood with Abraham. Ths rite was fnede bV dod Q sign of lis coveiaiited pflestiy peopie (0es. WI, IU end strictly enjolned on ApFass haii'S progeny. On the day cs elg0umelsion, observed py Ws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

Jews eight days afteF birth, Our Lord was enrolled aiileag the children Of Israel, snd received tho name Jesus.
 The Feast Of the CiFeumCisieil is c holy day Of obligation; the Mass of the day, except fef the Gospel, is c continuation ef the Feast Of Christmas. clfcuilis eisien Was not pFaetieed by the Christians after the Council Of tho Apostles (Aets xy), except among the copts and Abyssisl- ianSj it has apparently no Fes iigious signifieance.
 D. DO Christians went te convert Jews tO ChFistlanity7
 4. h general, yes. And Re- man Catholics want te convert Protegtants to Catholicism; afsd pFotGstantS tO eonveFt Catholics to Professionalism. The iaissions aFy spirit is Of the essence Of Chfistianity. HfotastAnts end Catholics, each believing thefli- selves tO possess spiritual tFeass uFes that others do net have, gre impeiied to share them with their follows.
 This need not impair human relations provided inst each group, ia .seeking to convert others to their beliefs, respect those with whom they differ, aFe as ready to learn as they ere to teach, and rely onjy upon spirits uai measures, imposing 10 dis- elimination upon these who continue te disagree with them And offering no iiiduceiaent of an unspiFituai natuFe te these who vii respond favcFably to their appeal.
 Jews now make 10 attempt to convert Christians, tlieueh Jti- dAlsm was once c mlssienegy Te~ ilgiOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
First Methodist Episcopal Notes

Sunday morning, January aS, we will celebrate the e0th anniversary of the dedication of our present church building, We are anxious to celebrate this occasion by dedi. eating our new First Methodist church which Is not Q new build. ing but new in spirit, purpose and influence la the community, On that date we will ask all our mem- bers tsome i,a00) to re.afiirm their church VOWS and ln Q sense join ouI new church. We will then know definitely who of our large family plan to take their church ynember- ship seriously and stand by in loyal fashien for building Q greater work here Ia Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Dnuker Mill

"Lise Has LoveiinesS to Sell" will be the title Of the sermon to pc giyefl by Rev. Alan N. FasFbaak, paator, at tho ii o'clock seEviess Gomnaunion sunday ct the Bunker XII CongFegatienal church. ..
 The Young Peoples Society Will convene at o'clock. The meeting toples will Do that Are We Mere Fer9" and "The Organization and Aims Of our Society"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
FIRST CHURCH
eunatly eeryieos

BuhAdy 4oFvIeee
 Communion Service at ll o'clock, Sermon by Rev, pr. James V. Qreeg "A New World"
 5 D. m. Meeting of the Chvismen Society. The tople for discussion will be-: "It it necessary for every. one to 20 to eellegeS" This will Do lead by Mises Shirley Themas and Marion Winters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

regaFdns the Protestant Cahoe Jewish faiths Questions will bs answered tha column promptly possible They sheue De accompanied b the and address 0 enc weer end heu addressed e this journal eF Co Enc Matiena Ceniesenes Jews Christians 80 Fourth New xetk C Whese peFaeneI g0py k EeauesteG h should Dc 60 stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Neticss for the Week

sNWvhNN8 A~s VshO vvvNs~
 Monday, ( p. m. Nehearsal for the Junior Choir.
 e.0 SD. m. Supper and meeting Of the Mems League, Mir. Henry 6, Welley ee DFlstel 60, will give on illustrated talk on Snakes,
 Wednesday, 10 Q, m. The WomenS Guild will hold It's first Heting since its sale, Work will Dc started for tho hospital, luncheon will Dc served after which Mrs. Lewis ". DaFt- lett for five years in ewatew, South 0hina-near Heng. .Ikengs-wili speak on My Experiences In China"
 Thursday, { 3, m. Meeting Of oirl Scouts, Troop No. l.
 Friday, 7'so ?. m. Meeting Of Boy Scouts, TFoop No. aa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
THOMADT0N BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

D, ElnAF KFen, pastor
 Sunday, Jan. 2--Bunday aftef New Year, At 2 o'clock iF the Afs IeFno0fi . service viii Do held n the Swedish language when Holy C0fIlS iallIll0fl wifi be celebrated, The Cons Tlunl0fl sermon viii Do on "Deh0ld th0 Lamb Of 0ed",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Lutheran
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 CHURCH
s0i Cherry Street, M IhlAau KHan. tlAAtAp,

sundsy, Jan. s"-Sunday aftsF New Year, Sunday school meets at Oi50 a, m, At i6i4b 6, m, Holy Com. munich Ii viii Dc celebrated when the swedish language VIII Do uSed' The church choir VII sing,
 Monday, Jan, S--iduna AFt ClF' eje wifi meet with Mrs, Ffed N0fs long on Buckingham street % c 3. n, Ths Beard Of Administration VIII meat Ifl the church yestry at c 3. m,
 Wednesday, Jan. b--o0nnrmatlon class meets h church vesGy at l Thursday, Jan. 0-chureh ehoiE meets for practice at . ?. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

The members of the nominating committee for the election Of off. eeFs and committees ct tho annual meeting of the First church h Wa teFbury are: MT. Fiery Q. Kilbeurn, chairman, Miss Virginia Nelson and Mr, w. dAmaliel Bailey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Coming Events

Coming Events Thursday, January 20, Annual sneting and supper ef the First church !n Waterbury.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-29
WAKES UP FIRE, 6 DIE

In the early morning father was
struggling to get some heat from the
kitchen stove. Exasperated by the
balky fire, he said, III wake il upn
and seized a can of kerosene.
Then the sleeping giant did awake
In the explosion and fire that fol-
lowed. the entire family of six were
killed.
Fire accidents are particularly
prevalent at this cold season, says
the National Board of fire under
writers. People become impatient,
try to quicked fire with kerosene or
still worse. gasoline. Needless to
say, this is a practice that is never
safe.
Fatal accidents from dry cleaning
with gasoline. benZine and other in
fiammable liquids are also apt to
occur. Housewives who have been
attempting their own dry cleaning
with these dangerous fluids in their
backyards are forced to go inside by
the cold weather. Here an explosive
mixture of gasoline fumes and air is
formed in the confined space
and only tiny flame or spark is
required to cause an explosion and
fire.
Ten thousand persons lose their
lives in fires annually, while an
equal number are seriously injured.
The property loss from fire averages
about $SOO.O00,OO0 each year.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-29
LEWES

Mrs. Benjamin Warren, wife of the
retired Methodist minister, of Re
hOboth Beach. died Wednesday morn
ing i'm Beebe Hospital here. after an
illness of several days from pneu-
mOnia. Funeral services will be
held in the EpwOrth NJ. f. Church.
Rehoboth Beach. Wednesday after
noon at o'clock with the Rev. Con-
rad Hamer in charge. Burial will
be at Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard have
returned TO their home on State
Street after spending some time in
Wilmington. Philadelphia. and Yea
don.
August Z. Pianca, of Milton. 1886
champion of the Lewes Yacht Club.
and an experienced boat builder. was
lowest bidder for the construction of
the snipe class sailbOats, the type
just accepted by the club as class
boat for summer regattas in the Del
aware Breakwater. Several bidders
offered figures for the building of
the snipe. a 15Ia foot model The
adoption of the snipe will not be
COHipulSOTg lDT lue TeSdtld tHtTdHts,
but it is hoped that sufficient num-
ber will use them eventually so that
the handicap system of the past will
be eliminated. Those expecting to
build new boats for the 1897 races
will start Immediately to give their
orders for the snipe. At a special
of the club on Saturday
night at the home of +. Gould Mac
Intire. decision was reached in
regard to the one-class model. Ii
vas also decided that the Lewes
Yacht Club will hold dinner dance I
II the time of their next meeting in !
April. the place to be selected. The
committee is composed of Wilbur S. !
IOrkran, chairman of the race COM !
nittee; Lawrence b. Knapp. and
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-29

dent, Thomas Bradley; vice-presi-
| dent, NimrOd Minner; recording Sec
retary, C. w. Shockley; assistant,
Harry c. Tee; financial secretary,
| George w. Swain; treasurer, Clar-
rence S. Morris; master of forms,
Harry C. Tee; conductor. Ira W.
Roe; inspector, Lewis Clymer; guard,
Arthur Rouse; chaplain, William B.
Weldin. The camp served refresh
ments at the close of the installa-
tiOn.
In failing health for some time,
Mrs. Lima Cahall, age 70 years, wild
ow of Tilghman Cahall, Civil War
veteran, died in the Milford Emerg-
ency Hospital, Milford, Monday.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of Magistrate and Mrs.
William H. Cahall on Delaware Ave
nue.. Friday afternoon at l o'clock.
The deceased is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Morgan. near this
city, and one brother, of Bridgeville,
also a step-sOn, William II. Cahall of
this city. Interment will be made in
Cemetery.
Claude N. Cahall made a business
trip to Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Sharp
were Philadelphia visitors this week. |
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith will |
motor to Florida on Friday for a |
TWO weeks vacation.
A bake sale will be conducted by
he Junior League next Saturday in
he store of Abbott and Denney.
According to the announcement of
Rev. Stephen Galley, pastor of the
VI. P. Church, a special service will
De given in the church next Sunday
morning. The service will be espe-
tally for young people; the pastor
will preach on the subject THE
lean Path" AT the evening service
dramatic ritual will be presented
ntitled THE Legend Beautiful" The
ageant is arranged by Miss Dorothy
,lderdice. professor of dramatics at
he Theological Seminary, Western
iaryland Cillege. Westminster. Md.
Rehearsals will begin soon on the
omedy drama Sis Perkins" being
resented by the Loyal Workers
lass of the NJ p. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-29
BETHEL

Mrs. Harry Williams returned
home Wednesday after spending
several weeks with her husband,
Capt. Williams on the barge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wright and
daughter spent the weekend at
their home here.
Miss Emogene Phillips of Bridge
Vile spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Phillips. rs
Mrs. Harley Hastings entertained
the members of the Count On Me
Club at her home on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Harry Wright and son Oris,
visited Capt. Wright over the week
end at the Marine Hospital.
Mrs. Elisha Lynch and son Jimmie
of Laurel we're Sunday guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Bell.
Mrs. Carry Ellis of Laurel was a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Town
send on Sunday.
The fourth quarterly meeting was
held in the NJ. E. Church on Sunday
night. DR.. J. F. Bunting presiding.
Mrs, Lulu Massey spent the week
end In Seaford with her sister, Mrs.
Ira Allen.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. J. Bunting of Sal
isbury, Md, were dinner guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Massey
spent Monday with relatives in Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-29
SUGAR HILL.
Near WilliamsYillel

Services at Sound M. E. Church
Church school 10 a. m. Morning
worship at ii a. m. Sunday evening
praise and song service at 1880 D. m.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at
1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Derrickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Keen and family
spent last Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lekites at the
Lekites home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Grey en-
tertained relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Evans and
family, Ed. Derrickson, Ed. Adkins
and Everett Grey were Saturday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grise.
Jonah Lewis, George Williams
and daughter Anna made trip to
Philadelphia this week.
Quite a few of our neighbors at
tended the funeral of little Junior
Lathbury held at Sound Church last
iuesuay. we extend our sympathy
to his family. They have moved from
to Lewes.
Though we have had plenty of
rain we feel we are mighty fortu-
nate, when we hear reports of the
food areas.
The three grandsons of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Lem Keen are real sick at the |
home of their parents at Williams
Vile, but trust they will soon be |
around again.
Carl Pepper was on the sick list
asst week but is able to be out
gain.
Everett Grey is having a new
'rooder house built.
The fourth quarterly conference
Meeting was held at Roxana on
January 2S, by Rev. J. J.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
ome of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Grey
n Thursday evening, February 8.
'ry and be there and bring new
lember with you.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-29

Raymond s. Atkins. Swelling the
membership of the club to well over
100, from its charter membership OF
IL shippers at the time of its organ
ization in 1882, the following new
members were accepted on Satur-
day: Anderson Long, Lewes CCC
Camp; David A. DuRoss, j. Patter-
son Davidson, of Philadelphia; Harry
Rowland, Mrs. Habrick III. Hill, Mrs.
J. Wright Rowland, Thomas C. Mar
shall, Miss Emily Coverdale, and
Robert A. Lynch, Lewes; Fl. w.
Knowles, Angola; Robert w. Kessler,
Milford, and Arthur Burton, Chester,
Pa. The regattas are held over a
three mile triangular course in Del
aware Bay, from June until Septem-
ber, every Sunday afternoon, with
special races on July 4th and Labor
Day. and one around the inner break
water.
The Sussex County Volunteer Fire
mems Association will be the guests
of the Lewes Fire Department at a
turkey banquet Tuesday evening in
the Lewes Fire Hall. Mayor d. w.
Burbage and members of Council
and of the Board of Public Works
will also be guests.
Mrs. Hance Chambers who has
been i'll for the past two weeks, is
much improved at this writing.
Mr.. Fillmore Clifton who is at
Westchester College, spent
the weekend at his home on Null
berry Street. He had as his guest
one of his school friends.
Mrs. Joseph Futcher is seriously /
i'll at the residence of MIR. and Mrs. !
Edward Massey.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-29
HOLLYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mcllvain,
on Thursday evening of last weel
were given at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Joseph
a variety shower, by their many
friends, consisting of many ornamen-
tai as well as useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrixham McIlvaine
of Harbeson were guests of Mrs.
Eliza McIlvaine and family on Sat-
urday last. They were entertained
to a duck dinner.
Coolspring Grange held its regu-
lar meeting on Friday evening of
last week. After the business hour
of the Grange was completed a very
interesting and delightful program
was presented by the lecturer, Mrs.
Arzie Dodd, which consisted of group
singing and humorous dialogues.
One of the features of the evenings
program was by Miss Ruth Vaughn
and Mrs. Otis Joseph, a description
of their trip to Boston, Mass, and
surrounding towns while they were
on the Delmarya Tour during the
month of August of the past year.
Mrs. Otis Joseph and Mrs. Maribel
Markham were selected from their
Home Demonstration group to at
tend the Glove Meeting" at George
town under the direction of Mrs.
Helen b. Mckinley and Mrs. Marvin
Severence on Tuesday of this week.
1t was a very interesting and busy
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Johnson en-
tertained for the weekend their |
Mrs. Rupert Hall, and Mrs. |
George Hall of Chincoteague Island,
Va. On Sunday they entertained for
dinner in honor of Mr.. Johnson's |
the following. guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred johnson and son
Frank, MIR. and Mrs. Clifford John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
son James, all of Milton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Lyons of Wilmington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ellis and son
Charles, and Mrs. George Hall and
Mrs. Rupert Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Prettyman
entertained to dinner on
sunday the following guests: Mr..
nd Mrs. Arthur Stevenson, Mr.. and
irs. Ted Noble and son Donald, of
Md, Mrs. Otis Joseph,
irs. Clara Joseph and daughter
Mrs. Maribel Markham.
iiss Iva Pfettyman, Joseph Pretty
lan. Leon and David Reynolds.