davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
CContinued frOm Pare y

|
The director would have fun au-
thority and be af1sWerable only to
the finance commissioner, he w0ulc
be required to investigate al
branches of governmental service
and file report with the next ses-
sion of the assembly. lib
Exempt from examinations w0ulo
be heads of commissions, boards
state institutions, schools, officers
and enlisted men in the state mill
tary and naval service, faculty mem
bers of educational institutions, stu
dents and nurses employed part
time, officers and employees of the
judicial and legislative branches and
those elected by the people.
Revamped From Draft III
The bill, reYanped from an. orig
inal draft OF the governors special
reorganization commission, eliminat-
ed q provision for a oH1e-per cent
turnover in each department every
year, as imposing an unnecessary
hardship" It provides politcis and
religion not be considered in re-
viewing prospective job-holders.
"It is not perfect BILL" said AL
corn, "but it meets many of the
objections to a merit bill and en-
bodies the best features Of all the
other bills. It1issa step in the right
direction"
The personnel director would re-
ceive a salary of $500 a year and
4 would be removable on ten days
written notice for misconduct, in
competency and neglect Of duty.
Milk Control
Hartford, Conn.,, April 7-(UP)-
Governor Wilbur L. Cross and the
general assembly today were urged
by State Milk Administrator s. Nc
Lean Buckingham to support a milk
program calling for maximum OF
industry and a minimum of state
control"
81 am convinced" Buckingham
said in a report of his administra-
ton from July /, 1885, to December
81, 1886, shat the policy we are fol-
| AOWA1E Ala SOAAlCCv1GuU 10 0OuIlN GILL
that any attempt to bring producer
groups together in mutual agree
ment is a step in the right direc-
ton.
'The futility Of any type of gov
ernmental control without the CO.
operation Of the groups involved has
been clearly demonstrated.
while the marketing conditions
which have made the passage Of the
milk control act of 1888 necessary
have been largely held in check,
they have not been eliminated.
"If all control were removed these
conditions would continue to en-
barrass the industry. I might add
that believe every effort should
be made to encourage a maximum
of industry control and retain only
such minimum of state control as
is necessary for safeguarding the
industry" II +.
Administrator Buckingham be-
lieved policies of his administration
have caused a minimum of disturb
anceS in milk producing. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

A Persian rug woven in the 18th
century has been sold in London for
$1,400.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
FAIRFIELD G OP
SPLIT ASUNDER

Continued From Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
FORMER HOME OF
FRITZ SCHEFF

CONTINUED From Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
ROBERT IRWIN
Is not LOCATED

Ccontlnuad from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
Republican Split

cialists are in between, so we don't
know where we are at in Fairfield
County"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

III Cincinnati orchestras, Spencer
declared yesterday.
Spencer gave Louis Armstrong,
famed Negro orchestra leader, the
first swing tune Armstrong played
Hobo, You Can't Ride This Train
written III 1888.
The author Of "Thc Oriental
Swing" is best known for the Negro
musical pageant, 20, Sing New
song,' written in collaboration with
Noble sissle, which was produced in
1884 at the Century of Progress
Exposition in Chicago.
Born in Hardin County, KY,
where he frequently visited, spen-
Ger is regarded as an authority on
Negro music, He is soon to publish
i book on E9The Romantic Evolution
of Jazz"a history Of the develop
ment Of the Negro musical tradition.
Spencer is 81 years old. He lives
at 6l8 Melish Avenue.
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

Most striking of this new attitude
however, is the avowed intention OF
this Union to deal fairly with col
ored people in the South. In Atlanta,
according to reports, colored work
ers Of the dress making industry are
being organized, with every assur-
ance that they win receive fair play
within the union.
The material benefits which ac-
crue from the unionization Of labor
are well known. The Negro needs
these benefits, he heeds more money
for his work, so that he can live bet
ter, give more education to his chill
dren, and build a stronger social
group life. We heartily endorse the
support of organized labor wher-
ever it will deal fairly with all
workers.
Thank You, President Hornsby
Speaking before the seventh an
nual convention Of the National
Negro Isurance Association in Al.
gusta, Ca, last week, President W.
S. Hornsby said in part: 1.-TWO very
fine news agencies national II
scope, have broadcast from coast so
coast the activities Of the assoeia-
ton. The agencies to which ! refer
are the Associated Negro Press, OF
Chicago, presided over by the Hon
orable Claude Barnett, and Calvin's
Newspaper Service, of New York
City, presided over by the Honor
able Floyd Calvin. We owe a debt
of gratitute to the Negro Press of
the Nation" To which we say:
Thank you, President Hornsby. You
and your fine organization are most
deserving of cooperation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
i
Dunbar High School
.Justifles Its Existence

After fighting segregated
separated or colored schools
for almost half 4 century,
about five years ago a group
of leaders" was called in by
Superintendent Courier to
hear the plan Of the Dayton
board Of education to erect Il
junior high school on the West
Side which would have a mix
cd or entire colored faculty.
After debating the question
for several months, the group
finally acquiesced in I h &
boards desire 10 erect the
Dunbar school.
The school grew quickly
from a junior to a senior high,
having its first first graduating
class last year. The 1887 grad
uating class numbers lis. The
total colored graduates from
all city high schools is 145,
which is approximately one
tenth Of the total (1474) high
school graduates Of the city,
while Negroes constitute only
one-twelfth of the city's pop
ulation.
It is obvious the Dunbar
high school has given the in
spiration for this gratifying
result. Thus the Forum ex
tends congratulations to Prin
cipal MaeFarlane. the faculty,
and the students upon the
splendid work done at Dun
bar during these four years,
and especially for this very
fine class Of 1887.
Keeping The Record Straight
And, again, let us remind the
public that the Dunbar school
is not a segregated, separate
celored or Negro school, and
was not intended as such. II
is just another high school, con
apicuous by having an all
Negro faculty attendance il
open to both races.
Colored citizens Of Dayton
have never objected TO colored
teachers, although the schoo
question has been hotly deba
ted pro and con for severa
generations. The contention
however, las never been over
the race of the teachers. Thi;
is evidenced id the case Of VII
lard and Garfield schools. TIL
faculties Of both schools were
changed from white to colorel
with colored principals with
out any protest or objections
from colored citizens. But thf
race reserves the right to crit
icise every school official from
Superintendent Courier doWr
To the hunblest janitor. Thes
are Ill servants Of the people
as are All public officials. Those
who sqlirra under criticism
should get out of public life.
Tree speech and the freedom
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
S: S. CONGRESS

Christ; spiritualizing the present
day groups, that they might train
Continued from Page y
others. He presented the Congress
Secretary, who offered twelve
Themes for the General Session,
and suggested the Departmental
Themes for the Extension Sections.
The annual Congress sermon
which is to be preached Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock will be
delivered by Rev. Ernest Hall, d. d.
pastor East Mt. Zion Baptist church,
Cleveland, Ohio. Then the mann
moth street parade at 1:30 Sunday
afternoon, when ten thousand will
march, carrying banners, pennants
and American flags. The line Of
march has been tentatively arrailg.
ed and police protection and police
escorts promised by Mayor Wilson
and Chief Of Police. They will con-
verge in the auditorium arnorys
one of the most spacious convention
halls in Cincinnati.
The parade will be IN divisions ;
the first will be headed BY the Con
gress Band; second, the Congress
Secretary and his aides; third, the
boys Of Cincinnati; fourth, the Con
gress Chorus; fifth, the local minis
tiers; sixth, out-of-town messengers,
seventh, Cincinnati Sunday schools;
eighth, national delegations. II Is
understood that there will be no
automobiles used in the parade on
In the line OF march.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
NEW SWING SONG

Onah 4. Spencer, Cincinnati au-
thor, has written the words and
music Or new swing song on the
Minnie the Moocher' pattern,
which he calls THE Oriental
SWING The Virginians are broad
casting it over WsAI IN their Cot
ton Pickers program Thursday at
1880 i. m. The author is best
known for the Negro musical pag-
cant, 20, Sing . New Song Of
which he is co-author with Noble
sissle, and which was produced at
the Century Of Progress Exposition
in 1884.
Cincinnati Times Star
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
Welcome

The Forum joins other civic
and religious institutions in
welcoming the National Bap
tist Sunday school and BYPU
Congress TO Cincinnati. This
body Of religious workers rep
resents the forward present
day movement to get and to
hold the young people in the
church. DR.. Henry Allen Boyd,
a great son Of great father
is the leader of this enthusias
tic division Of the great Bai)
tist family, May their sojou1al
il the Queen City be inspire
tional To the local youths anl
the general populace, as well
as to the messengers who bring
religious greetings from var
ious parts Of the country.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
OFF THE CUFF

aThe Oriental Swing composed
By Onah T. Spencer, Cincinnati
swingeroo, sung by the yirginians
over WSAI today and soon to be
put on the Town Toppers over
WCPO. Spencer did words and
music to Hobo You Can't Ride
This Train" Louis Armstrong; first
swing feature to be recorded ).
Cincinnati Post.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
Calvin : 5 Digest

are not concerned about those who
/ are less fortunate than themselves.
81 GraduatesA Challenge
The graduates Of 1887 are coming
forth 10 FACE THE WORLD. They
are PREPARED to face the world,
according to their diplomas and
their degrees. But most graduates
nowadays are WORRIED about q
Job. Al job is VERY NECESSARY X
IN our present day civilization. You
must DO SOMETHING by which to
LIVE.
However, graduates must realize
that education Is STILL supposed
to train young people to THINK, as
we'll as DO You are supposed to
ACT only after you have THOU
CHIT. Can our 1887 graduates
THINK? Can they CREATE? Can
they LAUNCH things USEFUL to
society where NONE EXISTED Be
FORE?
Most Of our present ECONOMIC
INSTITUTIONS were built by
NON COLLEGE men and women.
Insurance companies, banks, cos
metic concerns, neWspapers--lnstl-
tutions where College men WILL
APPLY for jobs, were developed by
men and women who did not have
the educational opportunities Of the
1887 graduates.
SO don't be too MELANCHOLY
if no job AWAITS YOU. Use some
Of the INGENUITY yeur DEGREE
testifies you have, and MAKE A
JOB, not only for yourself, but for
OTHERS.
Labor's New Moves
We are pleased to see that the
policies of certain of the G. |. O..
Unions are avowedly fair to the
colored workers. Certain policies OF
the American Federation Of Labor
long have been known to be preju-
diced to the best interest Of the Neg
70 laborer. Ia many unions under
the aegis of the A. I. Of Z. the
Negro is not admitted to fellowship,
but time and again John I. Lewis
and his organizers have stated ps;b'
licly that the policy Of discriniina,
tion IS not part Of the G. |. @.
| creed.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

writer will receive
its premiere a t
1870 o'clock this
morning on t h G.
Cotton Pickin' pro-
gram over WSAI.
Written on the
pattern Of minnie
the Moocher, " the
song will be featur-
ed shortly by sever
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
COMMENTS ON
SpENSER 5 NEW
SWING SONG
Premier TO Be Given TO New
Spencer Song

aThe Oriental SWING jazz
tune il the modern vein By onah 1.
Spencer, Cincinnati Negro song
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
by FLOYD j. CALVIN
Jersey Alphas Fight

Jersey Aiphas right
Led by the dynamic Frederick w
Martin Of Harvard, and his equally
race-conscious brother, Richard L.
Martin of Syracuse, the new grad
uate chapter Of Alpha Phi Alpha sf
Jersey City announces that it will
henceforth be found battling for the
economic and civil rights Of the
group, instead of lolling at ease in
exclusive social gatherings, The first
gun fred in this new type Of cam
paign among frat men is the taking
Of an active interest III the Lloyd
Gaines case now pending before the
Supreme Court of Missouri, in which
young colored man is attempting
to compel the State of Missouri TO
admit him to the Law School Of the
University Of Missouri.
This turn in the ranks of our
leading fraternity is significant. 1t
marks the raiiying Of our bettef
trained youth TO causes which have
national group value. 1t means that
he strength Of the young, skilled
intellectuals, will be employed in the
defense of the whole group. IL
msans that much Of the investment
in education whics, heretofore has
, been lost to the group, insofar as
positive use OF collective effort in
battering down barriers Of prejud &C
IS nconcerned, will now be made 20
benefit babes in arms as well as un-
born generations. 1t means that
Negro youth will no longer wait for
The old timers with their horse and
buggy attempts 10 correct gazing
evils Of the present day, to act, but
will take matters in its own hands,
and Ere away from, streamIined
weapons.
| Jersey City, long noted as the
backyard of New York, may have
anconsciousIy started a movement
which will give ii front rank in rae.
/ al recognition and respect. The Mar.
lin brothers, Mississippi boys who are
now successful manufacturing chem
lists, may be the ones to sound the
'oesin of revolt against iethargy, in
activity, and indifference among
we'll trained college men who have
nada thosrs personally, but who
| If the press are the safeguards
| II democracy.
| It should be remembered
| therefore,, that the colored cit
| zens Of Dayton were in full
| record with the board Of ed
| lcation in the erection Of the
| Dunbar school; that no mem
| Ter of the faculty is respon
| lble for the schools exis
| tence; that Dayton has nevel
| ought colered teachers; tha1
| Dunbar is merely one Of sev
| raj high schools in the city
The citizens Of Dayton ars
aroud of the Paul Laurence
4 Dunbar high school and it
faculty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
c @ M M Z N 7 S

SECOND ANNUAL YOUTH DAY
coRINTHIAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Gold St. and Western AUe.
Sunday, June I3, 1887
Pastor, ReU. w. c. Thomas
Sunday School 915 A. NJ.
Supt, Mrs. Anna Brown.
Morning Services ii O'clock
Mr. William Ming, Master Of Ceremonies.
(Ten Minutes Devotion servce)
Song Congregation.
Scripture, Miss Gena Mae Cook.
Song Congregation.
Poem Miss Ida Mae Moon.
Prayer
Morning Program
Solo, Miss Christine Niece.
Reading, Miss Betty Dugger.
Short Talk Miss Ruth Brown.
Piano Solo, Mr. Thomas Nicholson.
Prayer, Mrs. Ola Mae Laurence.
Solo, Mrs Rachel Farley.
Address Miss Mary Franklin
Prospective Teacher Of Wilberforce
Solo, Miss Josephine Taylor.
Offering.
Benedicton
Chidrens Hour to o'clock.
Miss Ruth Dansby Mistress of Ceremonies
B. Y. r. u. GOO r. M.
Miss Ruth Brown, President
Night Services 7:3o O'clock
Miss Ida Mae Moon, Mistress of Ceremonies.
Song, Junior and intermediate Choirs.
Scripture, Miss Marie Keller.
Song, Choir
Invocation, Miss Harriet Arnold.
Song Choir
Selection, Mt Enon Junior Quartet.
Instrumental SoloLeWis Bronson
Address, Miss Lucille Pettigrew of Wilberforce
Song Choir.
Candle Drill, Junior Girls.
Commttee:-NIrs Catherine Hubbard, Supervisor
Mrs Darnessa Coneyes, Chairman.
Miss Florence Duncan, Secretary
co-Workers:-AIiss Mabel Keller, Miss Ida Mae Moon,
Mrs Ola Mae Laurence, Miss Gena Mae Cook, and
Miss Ruth Brown
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social m
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Cheswold, Dec. 23-The new fire
engine of the Cheswold fire COM
pany arrived last week and the
firemen are much pleased with it.
The firemen at a recent meeting
elected these officers for the ensu-
ing year: President, BIS. Creadick;
vice-president, ID. r. Morris; treas
urer, III. Masten; recording secre-
tary, w. E. Barcus; financial sec
retary, l. H. Anderson; chief, J..
Bamberger; fire recorder, w. S.
Scarborough; directors, N. Short,
w. B. Harrington, j. Britt; trus-
tee, c. Powell.
The Christmas Sunday School
entertainment was held in Ches-
wold M. r. Church, Tuesday even
ing with large crowd in attend
ance. The church was beautifully
decorated and a fine program was
rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Turner of
Wilmington, spent a visit last week
with Mrs. Turner'S father, L. d.
Learned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luff enter
tained their children and grandchu-
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Dec. 23- Mrs.
T. c. Holland of Franklin, Va, who
has been spending the past two
months with her daughter DIR. E.
J. Nance and wife at Trenton, Nj,
while enroute home, stopped and
spent several days with her cousin
Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mrs. Sara Bennett has Just had
an up-to-date stable erected on her
farm for dairy purposes to accom-
odate her sOn-in-law, Mr.. Homer
Ross and wife, who will be her ten
ant the coming year. Also has
erected a bungalow for employed
help.
Captain Isaac Burris and wife of
Little Creek, were Sunday visitors
Of her sister, Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. Harry Davis Of Cheste, Pa,
his son Harry, of Philadelphia, were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Emma
Davis.
Lora McNatt, who has been i'll
for sometime is now able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scott were
Dover visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown
spent a visit in Wilmington Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford of
Dover, Nancy Sanner, of Cheswold,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blendt near
Leipsic, Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs.
Franklin Cole and son Denney, Mrs
Florence Nichols of Bay View,wer
recent visitors of Mrs. Thomas
Wrench.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Jackson spent
yesterday in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their DOings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, Dec. % - United States
Senator James H. Hughes of Della
ware has nearly recovered from an
operation he underwent October %
in Baltimore, Md. Physicians at
Johns Hopkins Hospital said Mon
/ day Senator Hughes would leave
the hospital later this week. Sen
ator Hughes is expected to return
to his home at Dover for the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Rich
ards celebrated their twenty-f1fth
wedding anniversary Saturday
night by entertaining informally at
their home. Their son, Charles
Richards, Jr., a student at Wesley
an University, came home for the
occasion and will remain over the
holidays.
Miss Ruth Hammond, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roydon L. Ham
mond, has arrived home from the
University of Michigan, Ann Ar
bor Mich, for the holidays.
Mrs. F. M Young has left for
Canada to remain over the Christ
mas holidays with her son, Mr..
Roderick Young, and his family.
Messrs. Carl Gleming and Will
liam L. Cloughy, students at Mas
sanneten Military Academy, Wood
stock, Va, have arrived home to
remain over the Christmas vaca-
ton. Other students who came
home are: Miss Mary Ellen Hollo-
way, Mt. Marys Hall, Burlington,
N. J.; Louise Zurkow, Wilson Col
Iege, Chambersburg, Pa; Harriette
Jane Smith, Drexel Institute, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Messrs. Francis Nc
Kee, John Conner, j. w. Massey,
and Edward Smitheman, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark; George
and Robert Zurkow, University of
Pennsylvania; Thomas w. Gooden,
3rd, st. Andrews, Middletown,D Del;
Misses Jeanne and Elizabeth Bru-
tatour, Ruth Hyrons, University of
Delaware.
The Country Club is sponsoring
a dance for its members for Mon
day night next, December 27.
Committees chosen among the
younger set are planning a dance
at the Armory New Years Eve
Miss Corinne Simon, a student
at Temple University, has arrived
home to spend her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloney en-
tertained at three tables of bridge
Friday night.
Mrs. William Pennewill, Of New
York, has arrived to spend the
Christmas holidays with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Howard E. Lynch, Jr.,
and Mr.. William Pennewill will
join them here Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23
LIVE TAYLORS
BRIDGE ITEMS
Items of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOrOughfare Neck
NEWS AND PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, Dec. % - Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Steller spent
Wednesday and Thursday with rel
atives in Essington and Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sinex and
daughter of Middletown, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs Fan
ME Francis.
Mrs. Elmer David spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Sudler in Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn CHM and
son Horace, Of st. Georges, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert B. Davidson.
Mrs. Eugene Shockley and
daughters, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Foraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curry and
sons, of Aston Mills, Pa, Mrs. Irv-
ing Curry and son, and Mrs. Don
aid Newton and son, of Chester,
Pa, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella
McClain and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bulger of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Davidson
spent Tuesday with his mother,
Mrs. w. E. Davidson at Bowers
Beach.
Mr.. Charles Steller and daugh-
ter, of Philadelphia, spent several
days last week with his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Latta, Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Steller, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dukes attended
the Masonic banquet in Smyrna
Tuesday evening.
Wilmington visitors during the
past week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Keiser and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Latta, Mrs Elmer David, Mrs
Robert Davidson, Mrs. Delbert
Steller, and Mrs. Lee David.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23
BLACKBIRD
Items OF Personal ana Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Blackbird, Dec. % - Mrs. Mary
Tharp entertained ON Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Graham and
children Of Kenton, and Mrs. JOS
eph Smith of Cheswold.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Mitchell
and Mrs. ]. w. Webber were Will
mington visitors on Saturday.
The Sunday School entertainment
Of Scott M. E. Church took place
Tuesday evening and the school
entertainment will be this (Thurs-
day. evening.
Mrs. G. G. Woodkeeper, Miss w.
@. Smith, Mrs. w. F. Maree and
Mrs. Wilson David were Whining
ton visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson and
daughters were Wilmington visit
ors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mannering
were Wilmington visitors on Sat
urday.
Quite a number attended the
Home Demonstration party held in
Taylor's Bridge school last Thurs
day evening.