davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16

Mrs. Gilbert Mearns, of Hohokus,
~ j., and Mrs. Andrew X. Mearns,
Of Wilmington, were in town on Fri
day of last week, calling ON friends
and relatives.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. J.
Lockwood Pratt and children of
Washington. d. c.. will spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Frank L. Grier and
Miss Frances L. Grier.
-
Miss Jean MulhOlland arrived
from her school in Washington last
evening, and will leave today for the
weekend in New York City with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulhol-
land.
- -
Among the delegates and visitors
from Milford attending the gath an
nual convention of the Southern AS
sociation of Ice Cream Manufacture
ers at Hollywood Beach Hotel, at
Hollywood. Florida, December 6-S,
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. MulhOlland
and Clarence NJ. Welch.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
DOVER COLLEGE WOMEN
CHOOSE OFFICERS

Miss Cornelia H. Taylor was elect
ed president of the Dover Branch of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women at an organization meet
ing at her home last Thursday night.
Other officers are: Vice-president,
Miss Dorothea Chalmers; secretary
treasurer. Miss Mildred Webb; pub
1icity chairman, Miss Mary Fassick.
The next meeting will be on Jan. 3.
State Rep Frank r. zebley Of VIII
mington spoke on Some Churches
and Churchyards in Delaware" The
church will sponsor membership
drive.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16

Come out tonight and see two fast,
classy games of basketball at the
Milford Community Building.
o.
Delaware in the past three years
has spent more money per square
mile for restocking wild life than
any state in the country.
The Milford school holidays are
the same as those of the State Board
of Education schools, that is a week
between Christmas and New Years,
opening on Monday, January 2.
-
The Young Ladies Friendship
class of Slaughter Neck Church will
meet this Friday evening with Mrs.
Luella Derrickson at Rehoboth
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
CHARITY BOARD MET AT
WILMINGTON MONDAY
tcon.lnusd from PIrs. sassl


In addition to the work done by the
board in the care of children who
have no homes of their own, 2S8
children were helped in their own
homes. The total number of children
assisted by the State Board during
November in some way was 5O7. The
total number assisted in October was
436.
The board considered the revised
summary of recommendations origl-
nally made by the American Public
Welfare Association regarding Della
wares Welfare institutions and agen-
cies. 1t was the belief of the board
that there should be additional coor-
dination of the States Welfare ae-
tivities in order to avoid waste and
duplication and confusion which re-
suits under the present system Of
many different agencies and institu-
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
WPA EMPLOYMENT ROLLS
SHOW DECREASE OF %

wPA employment rolls in Della
ware decreased from 4.O23 for the
week ending Nov. 26 to 1928, a drop
OF 81. for the week ending Dec. 3. ac-
cording to a report submitted to
Washington.
Thirty-one states. including Della
ware. showed decreases and IL states.
Increases, in wPA enrolment. Harry
Hopkins, WPA administrator, report-
ed WPA rolls in the nation declined
80. .0SS during the week ending Dec.
r. Workers on that date totalled 81
19s.4is compared with s,s16.s06 for
the week ending Nov. 26.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
TWO JUDGES IN FAMILY

On Saturday, December 3. Attor-
fey Felix Piekarski, of Philadelphia,
youngest brother of Mrs. +. w. Mick
Of Chestnut Knoll, and who loves to
come to the Knoll to relax, became
Judge Piekarski OF Philadelphia
Municipal Court. Mrs. Miek's Oldest
brother. Judge Frank Piekarski Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. has been on the
bench Of Allegheny County Court for
eight years. Judge Felix Is Penn
sylvania's youngest judge. Judge
Frank attended the University Of
Pennsylvania Law School at the
same time that DR.. w. ID. Marshall
attended the University's School Of
Medicine He was an All-American
football star during the years 1905
and 1906.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
University Women

The Dover branch of the American
Association of University Women
held its organization meeting at the
home Of Miss Cornelia H. Taylor last
Thursday evening. The following
officers were elected: President,
Miss COrnelia Taylor; vice presi-
dent, Miss Dorathea Chalmers; sec
fetary- treasurer, Miss Mildred
Webb; publicity chairman, Miss
Mary Fassitt. The constitution and
bylaws were adopted and plans for
future meetings were discussed.
Frank R. Zebley, of Wilmington.
Representative in the General As
SembIy. gave very Interesting talk
on Some Churches and Church
yards in Delaware" Mr.. Zebley's
talk was greatly appreciated by the
group.
The December meeting Of the Kent
County Branch fthe American As
sOeiation of University Women will
be musical program presented by
advanced students from the VIII
mington School of Music. This meet
ing will be held in the Presbyterian
Church in Milford, on Wednesday.
December q, at 8 p m. A silver Of
fering will be taken to defFay ex-
penses. The program is as follows:
Sonata for two yiOlins. 80. Handel
Adagio
Allegro
Adagi0
Allegro
Carmel de Saints, violin
Joseph Lanzillotti. violin
Pauline Pianti. piano
COncertstucke ..... Weber I,
Eugene Schroeder, clarinet
Jane Terry. piano
Vision Fugitive ........ Massenet f,
Myself When Young Liza Lehman
Captain Max .............. Wilson !
iesu Bambino ........ PietrO YOn !
Major Trayers, baritone
Pauline Piunti, aceOmpanist
Romance F. Major 49,. Beethoven
lAebesfreud ............ kreisler
Joseph Lanzillotti, violin
Jane Terry, aceompanist
Overture on Jewish Themes.
.PrOkofieff
Joseph Lanzillotti, first violin /
Phyllis Houston. second violin
David Ross, viola
Margaret Bromley, cello
Eugene Schroeder, clarinet 4
Jane Terry, piano
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
AT G0NLEY'S CHAPEL

Conley's will have its Christmas
program Christmas night. December
25. A Christmas pageant depicting
the oft-retold story OF the Nativity is
being prepared. The cast OF charac-
ters include the Shepherds, Wise
Men. Mary. Joseph. Angels. various
groups and Cafolers. We hope yeu
will come at $500 O'Clock and be in
spired anew by its message. peace
on earth, good will to men."
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
BADER s GO. Low BIDDER
ON NEW POLICE STATION

J. A. Bader & Company. Inc. was
low bidder on construction of the
new state police station and garage
at Bridgeville. with a bid of sl0.S20.
Bids were opened by the State High
way Department in Dover.
Other bids submitted were by NJ. J..
COO. and +. +. Hammond of Delmar.
for $4,000.
Work is to start within 10 days
after signing Of the contract. The
building is to be constructed as q
PWA project. 55 per cent being pro-
yided by the state and As per cent
Ivy the federal government. Wallace
e. Hance is architect. The station
viii be similar in style to the other
new stations in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
WEDDINGS
ABBOTT : FIBELKORN

hA1DOA AA4AA-aAAOANAN
Miss Helen Fibelk0rn OF SeafOrd
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fibel-
korn of Dover, and Mr.. John F. Alb
bott. Ill. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Abbott, Jr., of Harrington, were mar
ried Saturday, December 3, at Elkton,
Md. Miss Helen Smith Of Greenwood
and Mr.. Wilbert Porter Of Harrington
the couple. Accompanying
the wedding party were Miss Gladys
Sonders Of Pennington and Mr.. Ell
wood McKnott of Harrington. A re-
ception followed the wedding at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Leon McCau-
ley of Seaford. They will live at Sea-
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Kenneth e. Parker was given a
patty Tuesday evening by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Roland Parker, in
honor Of his 10th birthday. Those
present were Norman Workman. Al
ton Webb. Bobby Smith. Carlton
Workman, Paul wallace. Bobby Wal
lace and Bland Wallace After play
ine nlaay gahsas the boys were served
with ice cream and cake. All had
nice time.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
PEDESTRIANS GIVEN
POINTERS ON SAFETY
toontInasa fuon Euul Passl

toontlnaea nsom Fnlt Pass)
traffic. This will make 1t possible
for you to save your own life In case
q IIiotorlst makes a mistake.
2. Look in both directions. Under
present high speeds you have to look
away only for a moment in order to
permit a vehicle to come around a
corner and be upon you.
There IS only one real cure for
pedestrian accidents and that is
grade separation AS long as pedes-
trians and motorists are both upon
che same level at the same time
either one or the other will con-
tinuaIly insist upon HE rights and
acctaents viii result
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders NJ.
Truitt will celebrate their gol-
den wedding anniversary on
Monday, the nineteenth. Mrs.
Jesse G. Hamilton. Of Pittsburgh
arrived yesterday to be present
foF the celebration. Mr.. HamiI-
ton and their children. Richard
and Mimi. are expected tOmor-
row.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16

Lon Morris has severed cOnnec-
tions with the firm he has been with
for the past two years, and is now
at 107 South 11th street, Philadel-
phia. He will be glad to see his old
friends.
1t has been noticed that there has
been steady trade for the past two
weeks at the stores of Milford, by
people who have been making pur-
chases for the Christmas festivities.
The people buy earlier than they
used to, and thus avoid the rush OF
the last few days Of holiday shopp-
ing. II is much more comfortable
and the opportunity to get what you
really want is so much better. It is
good plan. During the next week,
which is the last shopping week be-
fore Christmas there will be a great
shopping rush by those who could do
it before.
W. r. Kitchens at Oakley, Sussex
county, has rented his mill, dwelling
and store to Walter Reynolds. Mr..
Reynolds has been running the Ced-
ar Creek mills for the last two years.
He is practical miller, and as he
is going to good mill and place for
business he will, no doubt, be sue
cessful.
George S. Davis has bought from
the heirs of Mrs. Ruth t. Carlisle.
all of the property fronting on
Front street, Mullett Run and in the
rear Of the Methodist Church in Mill
ford, and will build a dwelling on
that part fronting on Front street.
The old shops will be moved back
twenty feet or more at future date,
an dthat will make a very great Inn
provement. The price paid was pri-
vate, and the entire lot of land is
subject to a small ground rental
each year.
Insurance Commissioner George
W. Marshall has issued a call for a
statement of the condition Of State
banking institutions at the close OF
business on November %, 1908. This
is eoincident with the call by the
comptroller of the treasury for a
statement Of conditions of the Ma
tional banks.
The contract has been agreed ND
on between Chas. G. Prettyman- and
Contractor John w. RatcIiff to build
a large brick dwelling on Mr.. Pret-
lot on South Walnut street,
South Milford, next to the homes of
Mark L. Davis and John B. Smith.
This will be another handsome and
modern home in one of the best res
idential sections. Another home will
be built on Railroad avenue next to
the residence of William V. Sippie,
Jr., next spring.
The following is a report of the
Shawnee District School, Harry Fry,
teacher, for the third month: Num-
ber enrolled, males, 16; females, Is;
average attendance, males. IL; fe-
males, Is; per cent of attendance,
males, 92; females, 9S; total for
school, 95. Those deserving of mem
ion for regular attendance are Rena
Workman, Mollie HelleRs, Ida Cal
loun, Bessie Vibbert, Margaret Stu
lrt, Laura Johnson, Ella Walton,
Mildred and Mabel Griffith, Bessie
Hiltsie, Agnes Sodoslxy. Pearl Grif-
ith, Rennie Loux, Wilfred Gore. AL
,nzO Workman, Millard Belts, Har-
I'D Miller, Ralph Harrison, Edward
Donovan and Harvey Hellens. Visit
,fs. Miss Hammond, Miss johnson,
Misses Lorena and Minnie Wheeler,
Hiss Lemex and MIR. Vibbert.
O.
Clerk Of the Orphans Court-eIect
,lifford u RtIrton has naTnad Ever.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16

THE PROGRESS of town Is not
hampered so much by the competf-
tion Of nearby cities, as by its own
failure to make use Of the oppor-
tunities within its reach.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
THnMAS . nCKEI.S

Miss Florence Oekels. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman 0ckels, and Mr.
John Thomas, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
D. Thomas. ali residing fn Broad
Greek hundred. near Blades. were
married December 3 in the Milford
r. C. Church by the Rev. e. J. Nc
Carthy. the pastor. They were at
tended by Miss Mary Thomas. sister
of the groom. and Mr.. William Ock-
els, brother OF the bride. The we'd
ding was followed by a reception at
the home of the bridegrooms par
ents. The couple viii live on a farm
on the Seaford-Laurel highway.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
N " n
HARVEY

Edward C. Harvey. aged So years.
died in th0 Milford hospital Satur-
day. Dec. 10. 1888. He leaves two
brothers. Albert Harvey of Philadel-
phia. and William of Milford. Fu-
neral services were held Tuesday af-
ternOOn from the LOfland's Funeral
home at 2 o'clock. Interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Rev. J. T. Bailey
officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16

DR.. and MIS-. Samuel Matthew
son Donald Marshall have issued
invitations for an "at-home" on
Friday evening. December TWEEN
ty-third. from efght-thifty until
eleven-thirty. at their residence
on Causey avenue. This is am
animal affair and one from which
their friends derive a great deal
of pleasure.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
WnCuTTS . CRAIG

Miss Ees'sie Wilcntts of Dover and
Mr.. J. Virden Craig of Baltimore
were married at the NJ. r. Church
parsonage at CeHtreville, Md, ON Fri
day. December 2, by the Rev. Harry
W Branford. Miss WiEcutts is the
daughter of Mrs. Bessie and the late
Mr.. Ernest Wilcutts of Dover. Mr..
Craig is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Craig Of near Dover. The
couple will live in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
Obituary
FLUHARTY

FLUHARTI
Mrs. Mary Catherine FluhaFty, wild
ow OF the late Benjamin A. Fluharty
of Preston, Md, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. q. W. Davis, this
town, December 4, 1888. She had
reached the age of 80 years and was
able to attend TO her daily tasks until
last April Funeral services were
conducted at the Avenue NJ E.
Church. DR.. Frank Herson offieiat-
ing. Her nephews. Messrs. 0rem and
Thomas Fluharty of Wilmington,
Messrs. Ronald and Victor Turner of
Preston; Ollie Murphy of Easton.
and Irving Maull of Lewes, were
pall-beaFers. Surviving her are two
daughters. Miss Mary A. Fluharty of
Preston. Md. and Mrs. o. w. Davis,
Milford; three grandchildren, Mrs.
Olive Davis wilkins of Milford, Miss
es Elva C. Davis and Dorothy r. Da-
Wis of Boston, Mass; one sister, Mrs.
Matthew Fluharty, of Wilmington.
lnterment was made in the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery. Milford. Eighty
nine long years she spent with us.
Wars and peace sped blythe Civil,
1FAAAAA AtAAN%AAAt Aha AAAC WV ~
wars, and peace ere she left us. A
life of lOveliness and beauty-a soul
has gone out into the land of the
everything. Her gentleness reaches
beyond the confines of our small cir
Gle to add more of warmth and color
TO the whole universe. Her life was
like a rich cathedral window with
the last rays OF the evening sun;
the roses of love, the sky blue of
serenity, the mosaics of Christ and
little children blessing the whole
scene. Loving life as it came. she
tended the sick. clothed the needy.
watched over the children-"Suffer
the little children to come unto me-"
She listened TO their little joys and |
sorrows. to their secrets. and they !
grew to manhood and wOmanhOod |
the better for her love. She is gone. |
Greatheart is just away. A thin mist |
hides her from our eyes but not /
from our hearts. Tomorrow the mist |
will rise and her children, grand |
children. relatives and friends will :
realize more fully a life crowned /
with honor and glory.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16

- HE tempo of things is
speeding up each day
and by the end OF next
week we win be going
"oh all twelve cylin-
ders." Memorandas are house
hold necessfties just at this time.
But there are a few that you
must lot down. Remember the
Christmas party at the CeHtarY
Club on Monday evening for the
children of the members. DO not
forget your contribution TO the
Kings Daughters, in case you
have not already done so. There
has been fine response. but
more is needed. Remember to
get all of your packages in the
mail early. and particularly do
not forget the Christmas Assem-
bly, out at high school next week
on Friday at one. There is al
ways much to do. but II is a
happy feeling, after all is finish
ed. 10 know that nothing was
forgotten.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
DUTTOE

Greensbury Dutton, aged IS years,
died Saturday. Dec. 10, 1888. at Maple
Shade. N. J. His remains were
brought to Milford. He leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Maggie Wager. of
Maple Shade. N. j.. and two broth
eFs, Fred button of Lewes. and Mrs.
John Tylar of Lewes. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday after
noon from I.ofiand's Funeral home
at O'Clock. Interment in M. z.
cemetery. Lewes. J. T. Bailey offieiat-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1905 Files Of
the Milford Chronicle

Lon Morris has severed connec-
tions with the firm he has been with
for the past two years, and is now
at 107 South 18th street, Philadel-
phia. He will be glad to see his old
Friends.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
COlumn er 8 seff&l
~0cearrfRe
d urfHg - . Past
Week
Edited BY
vlaeiNlA s. TowNseND.

were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brere-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Roscoe Gallo
way. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Petty
john. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron GfbsoH.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Humes. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Pratt, DR.. and Mrs.
John B. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
win Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hallett, Mrs. Frank r.
Grier, Miss Margaret Anne cfe-
ments. MIR. and Mrs. Harry May
hew, Mrs. Clyde Nelson and LOa
gan Grier. On Saturday, the.
guests were Mr. and mrs. l. d.
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mes
sick, Mr.. and Mrs. James Petty :
john, Or. and mrs. Ogfver a.
James. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Muf-
holland. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Wood. DR.. and Mrs. Lester Ad-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. JACK NAPLES.
Miss Margaret Anne Clements.
and Klr. and Mrs. August Faix.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kimmel de-
lightfully entertained two groups
OF friends on Friday and Satur-
day OF last week at their home on
South Walnut street. Dinner
was served at sfx-thirty. after
which the guests played bridge.
ON Friday evening those present
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16

W. R. Kitchens at Oakley, Sussex
county, has rented his mill, dwelling
and store to Walter Reynolds. Mr..
Reynolds has been running the Ced-
ar Creek mills for the last two years.
He is a practical miller, and as he
is going to a good mill and place for
business he will. no doubt. be sue
cessful.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16

The Business and Professional
Girls Club is having its Christ
mas dance this evening in the
new Armory. These young MEM
bers will look their prettiest and
it will be a fine party. with Lee
Page and his Orchestra playing
for the dancing. Captain and
Mrs. Anthony Summers. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roosa and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jewell will be in the
receiving line with the officers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-10
Stock Breeding In
State Increasing
Large Quantities OF Horses And
Mules Still Being Bought
Elsewhere, Though.

North Carolina farmers are now
keeping thousands of dollars at
home each year by raising their
own horses and mules, according
to Earl H. Hostetler, professor of
animal husbandry at State College.
There has been a markell increase
in the number of horse and mule
colts bred and raised in this State
within the past three years as farm
ers have become to depend less on
Western states for their workstock
supply.
AT the present time, North Caro-
lima growers buy annually almost
10000 mules and 1000 horses at a
cost of $6,5OO,OO0 from outside the
State.
On January |, 1886, the combined
value of horses and mules was over
$59, 100000, which was more than
twice the combined value Of all
cattle, sheep, and swine on that
date, Hostetler said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-10
Soil Program Aids
In DiversificatiOn

Editors note: This is the eev-
enth in series of articles in which
two farmers discuss the agricultur-
al conservation program.)
John Brown: "The 1888 program
will also help you balance your
farming operations"
! Bill Smith: 81 need to balance
my income with my expenses. I've
been running behind for so long
. that I'd about given up hope"
Brown: It'll help you to do that
too. It's the best all-round farm
program I've ever heard of.
s'The committeeman will tell you
how many acres you should plant
to the different cash crops. And
by limiting your acreage of cash
or soil-depleting crops, you will
have other land available for grow
ing legumes and grasses.
with this, you can start farm
ing on a good crop rotation system
instead of keeping field in the
same crop year after year.
''The program also encourages us
to grow pastures and hay crops to
| feed livestock This cuts down on
the expense of feed. With well
balanced farming program, many
other expenses will be kept down
too.
"And when you start growing
more feed, you can have more live
stock. You know, livestock are
needed to balance out your farm
enterprise"
y, Smith: "Yeah. I think most all
of us around here could do better
if we had a few more cows and
hogs" :
| Brown: That's right, Bill.
think we could have some more
!, beef cattle, sheep, and work stock
too. They're good money-makers.
And it's lot cheaper to raise your
| work stock than to buy it."
Smith: II could use some manure
on my place. I've been wishing !
had enough to spread on my land
regularly"
Brown: eyes There you have
still another advantage from the
/ program. More feed, more lives
took, more manure. I tell you, it's
hard to beat"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-10
Sparta News

Mrs. George Baker, Of Fries, Va,
IS Spending some time with her
laughter, Mrs. B. O. Choate.
Mrs. Robert Andrews, who has
been making her home in Winston
Salem, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Rich
ardson.
Dwayne Irwin, student at Chapel
Hill, who recently had an attack OF
appendicitis, came home for the
week end.
Amos Wagner returned Satur-
day from a trip to Washington,
D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Baker and
son Fred, of Fries, Va, were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. B. o. Choate last
Sunday.
Mr.. Crystal Heinz and son,
George, have returned from a visit
to Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Meyers are
spending sometime in Florida.
Gov. and Mrs. r. A. Doughton left
Tuesday for a trip South. They ex-
pect to spend sometime at Aiken,
S. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers
accompanied them to Winston
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reeves left last
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-10
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1888

Thursday for Florida and will also
visit Cuba before returning.
Those attending the Baptist S. s.
Convention at High Point last week
were Rev. H. ]. Ford, Rev. A. F.
Absher, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Fender,
W. F. Doughton, A. O. JONES and
Vann Miller.
B. G. Gentry, manager of State
Employment Service, N. Wilkes
boro, and James Anderson, district
manager of Hickory, were in Sparta
last week.
| Miss Lille Royal and Mr.. Joe Ir-
win were married on Feb. End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Bledsoe have
moved into their new home.