davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
Safety Council Points Ont Eleven
Principal Reasons For accidents

proceed accordingly with due eau
tion. Other signs give you informa-
tiOn regarding the nearness of a
school. hospital, and various places
where vehicles or pedestrians are
likely to congregate. Pass such
places carefully.
Always take II for granted that
the other fellow is thoughtless or ir-
responsible, and that he Is likely at
any time TO do something unexpect-
ed. Your care can prevent many an
accident that would otherwise re-
suit from his heedlessness.
Pedestrians are particularly apt
to blunder into your path, often be-
cause of advanced age. infirmity. or
the inexperience Of childhood. BE
alert and conslderate, remembering
that you yourself are a pedestrian
much Of the time. Always drive
slowly when you see children play
ing near the roadway.
II all drivers scrupulOusly Observ-
ed these common and general rules,
there would be need for few other
operating regulations. and those
only to provide for unusual condi-
tions of traffic Remember that the
safe driver lives longest and what
is more important to the public he
also let's others live.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
WILL IMPROVE
FAIR GROUNDS
[COntinaed from First PeSel

| CONTINUED from First PsSe
ed As per cent Of the stockholders
present
The report revealed 1877 stock
holders with the value Of the stock
at S13,075. More than 100000 has
been spent In improvements since
the association was organized. Re-
ceipts the past year we're placed at
$61,146.03 while improvements last
year cost $21,914.s6. No dividends
are paid stockholders, all net pro-
ceeds being spent for improvements.
Representative W. +. Allen Is Guest
Among the guests we're: U. s.
Representative William =. Allen,
State Senator Earl Sylvester, Rep
resentative Walter J. Paskey, Jr.,
and ]. H. Schabinger of FELTON,.
Those at the speakers table we're:
Warren T. Moore, former State
Treasurer: J. Morris Harrington,
former State Auditor; Clayton Eli
Oft OF Bridgeyille, racing judge; Mr..
Shaw, Mr.. Sylvester, W. ]. Swain.
Ernest Raughley, fair secretary and
Mr.. Hamid.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
GOLDEY COLLEGE TO
GRADUATE MANY
[Continaed from First Pegel

LSONbhNAc@ rum AHsS Ae6Gl
graduate work at Harvard Univer-
sity. Mayor Walter w. Bacon, of
Wilmington, will introduce DR..
Crane to his audience.
DR.. Crane with Mrs. Crane revent-
ly completed a 14-month tour of
the world, during which they visited
40 different countries. He is con-
sidered to be one of the leading cit
izens Of Scranton and an assidious
worker for the good of the cUmmun-
ity and its people. During his lee
ture work, DR.. Crane has appeared
before the students of Princeton,
Ohio, Middletown Wesleyan Univer-
stiles, Cornell University, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Berea Col
lege and host of other educational
institutions.
Among the members of the class
who are from Delaware communities
are the following: ROsalie Friedel,
FELTON,; Rosalie Ragolia, Hartly;
Stella Z. Kovanic, Claymont; Olive
Conrad Kitchens, Marjorie Henri
eta Hudson, Ratha V. Short.
EeOIkELOMus 1athSA AnC A<ouApC
Thornton, Odessa; J. Temple Jump
and Lister w. Jump, Wyoming; Hell
en- Anne Brown, Eleanor Marie Del
Cole, Edythe Frances Stafford and
Kathryn Irene Stafford, Newark;
Lewis Vincent Accorsi, HOckessin;
Elizabeth Ann Sampson, Cheswold;
Amy Marie Pordham. Newport;
Marjory F. Eliason. Milton P. Rud-
nick, Middletown; Margaret Hales
Roe, Magnolia; Ruth Kitchens, NM
ford; Ann Marie Healy, Mt. Cuba;
Elizabeth T. Vreeland, Lincoln;
Roberta Mae Corey, Bridgeville;
Grace E. Smith, Greenwood; How
ard Rider Elliott, Saralene E. Old
field and Joseph C. 0twell. Laurel;
Earle Reynolds Bradley, Townsend;
Phyllis A. Armstrong, A. Elizabeth
Knots, Delaware City; Dorothy
Marie Bush,, Smyrna; Alfred Ander-
son, Harrington; Habel Ray Torbert,
Seaford, and Lila Mae Lynch. Farm
ington.
The membership of the class will
also comprise students from New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. Maryland and
Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28

alton from the motorists.
"It Is not a DESIRE" be added, ION
the part of the Motor Vehicle De-
partment to inaict hardship on any
Delawarean."
The ruling is put into effect, he
further explained, with the thought
that IL will cause drivers to be more
careful In observing the rules Of
the road and with the sincere hope
that the accidents in the State will
greatly decrease in the near future.
Points To Death Toll
"The death rate in Delaware has
advanced considerably during the
last u months, not to speak of the
growing number Of persons injured
and property destroyed because Of
reckless driving on our highways.
"Other states have had the same
experiences along this line as Del
aware, and to meet their problems
they have adopted different rulings
with the sole idea of eliminating as
far as is possible careless and reck-
less driving.
Delaware today is CONFRONTED
with its problem as to how to coop
crate not only with other states, but
to protect our own motorists. and
as one studies the problem, quite a
few angles to the question are to be
solved.
Opposes Drastic Action
"This new ruling affecting stop
sign violators," he went on. 'is not
nearly as drastic as. many Of our
state organizations and residents
would like to see.
However, am sure that the OPP
erations in Delaware will UNDER
stand the purpose Of this ruling and
will not only accept 1t in the spirit
in which it has been adopted, but do
their best to assist the department
in seeing that It is carried out.
''In other words, I cannot believe
that 1t is necessary that such
drastic ruling as Pennsylvania has
adopted. is necessary for Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
CTTY'S FINANCES
IN GOOD ORDER
from First PsseI

[ CONTINUED from First PsgeI
provement bonds was foated during
the year, following which the gov
ernment gave a grant OF ssS.25O.
After providing for sS5.O26.7O de-
probation, the report said that the
book value OF the Milford electric
and water plant and equipment was
s524,794.64. This is exclusive of the
land which is valued at $14,OS0.27.
Other items in the reports we're:
Increase of $9,O45.25 in cash re-
serves Of bonded coupons; decrease
Of S627.98 in taxes receivable; in
crease Of s4.11O.22 in water accounts,
decrease Of sS6S.97 in the inventory
of supplies and material, and s9,-
321.03 increase In total current as
sets. There was a decrease of $3,-
207.46 In available cash on hand Ov-
er 1886.
Among the speakers we're former
Senator J. II. Iatchum. former
Sheriff Thomas Kirby and Stephen
V. Toadyine.
Colonel w. E. Lank was chairman
of the meeting and Wallace S. Nc
Faul, secretary. II was the largest
attended citizens meeting In years.
A negro delegation from the Fourth
Ward wa sheaded by William Curry
who also spoke.
Mayor Pettyjohn's proposal that
the city charter be amended to pro-
vide for the citizens meeting at
least ten days before election was
endorsed.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
tCoafiHned from First Pagel
nrnrn,,a nnnnIhiiitina

h4NAAsN8E8 lNNtN AHNN NAAN
dangerous possibilities.
Because of the high speed at
which motor vehicles are driven and
the differing amounts and types Of
traffic on various streets and roads,
special rules and regulations are
necessary to meet local require
ments.
Traffic and highway engineers
have devised a system of signs and
signals to guide your action where
these special rules are in force OF
where special care must be taken.
A red traffic signal means Stop"
A yellow signal means Caution" A
green light permits you to proceed
provided you can do so safely.
If a stop sign is posted where a
side road enters a main highway,
Stop. And do not proceed until you
are sure It is safe to do so. The driv-
er on the main road expects you to
stop. and IL you surprise him by
ignoring the sign you are likely to-
cause an accident.
Signs are posted on the roadside
to tell you that you are coming to
a place where special care is re-
quired, such as a railroad track. a
hill, or a curve. Obey them. And
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
State Drivers Must
obey Stop Signs

TCOsfiEBed from F15i Page1
shall be revoked for the period OF
one year"
Pennsylvania Theory Discarded
In drafting the new regulations
regarding stop" sign violations,
Mr.. Terry discarded any immediate
possibility of Delaware following
Pennsylvania's latest move Of sus-
pending licenses for reckless driv-
ing.
A ruling that would revoke a
drivers license for 80 days for reek-
less driving, as is in effect in Penn
sylvania, would not only deprive a
man from driving, Mr.. Terry said,
but might possibly take away from
his family the necessities of life, If
his position depends upon driving.
"The automobile today has become
such an important part in the family
routine Of people that IL has more or
less become a necessity" he added.
Errors OF Omission
"All reckless driving" Mr.. Terry
said, cannot be placed under the
same category. Some people drive
recklessly and fast, possibly because
they think it is the thing to do,
while others find themselves guilty
of a technical reckless driving
charge, without any intention to-
break the law, the latter being an
error Of omission, rather than an
error of commission"
A traffic survey last summer re-
vealed that so per cent Of the cars
approaching intersections where
"Stop" signs were erected and easily
visible, did not stop but proceeded
into the intersection, some at a
high rate of speed, while others
slowed down. Yet. the observance of
the sign was only adhered to by ap-
proximately half that passed those
intersections, Mr.. Terry explained.
Ask For Cooperation
The suspension of licenses Of driv-
ers who go through stop" signs, is
a plea, Mr. Terry said, for cooper
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
ADAMS x ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith
Of Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Fountain on Thursday evening at an
ice cream party.
Sunday School at Bloomery at 10
A. NJ.
Mrs. John Adams and sister called
on Mrs. Lucy Vincent, who is still
under the doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Trice spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams and sis
ter Miss Lille Adams, spent Sunday
in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Fountain.
Mrs. Hugh Vincent called on Miss
Edna Adams Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheatley
spent Sunday with her father, C. w.
and family.
Mrs. Thurman Fountain spent Sat
urday with her parents, IN Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fountain spent
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fountain.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Collins spent
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Adams and family.
Mrs. Cox has returned TO her
home after spending a while with her
brother. in Choptank. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28

| me F00d.
-THE SOUJOURkER
| ==6==
The State wide rally, Pennsylva-
mia, New Jersey and Delaware Odd
Fellows will be held this year at
Harrisburg, Pa, on April 30. Tenta-
tive plans call for the largest gath
ering of the clan in years.
Efforts will be made to have a
special train run from lower Della
ware to Harrisburg on this date, to
accommodate the Eastern Shore Odd
Fellows.
Our popular member, Alillard Will
kins, decided to travel double. when
he met Miss Olive Davis at the altar
in historic Barratt's Chapel last
week, where Past Grand Chaplain
Rev. John T. Bailey pronounced
them man and wife.
Our best wishes to this happy cou-
pie.
John and Erma LeCompte. Of the
three-link fraternity. are on the
mend-recovering from an attack Of
la-grippe.
The Margaret Pyle Rebekah Lodge
has received an invitation to the
card party given by Rachel Lodge
No. in Harrington. February ?.
==@==
Earle WOrthington, the old parlia-
mentaTian, IL you know what that
is Il don'D knows his stuff when it
comes to handling certain matters
on the floor. Il was the cOicensus
of opinion that Earle was right and
had them all down. Nevertheless, !
when Overruled, like the good loser,
he took II smiling.
Queer way to treat the champion
winner Of Pear street. says John
Jester.
==@==
The Grand Master in naming his
certainly had great
for the welfare Of the
ladies when he named the Grand
Lodge Committee on Rebekahs.
Headed by Past Grand Representa-
tive Samuel Dennison. of Hockessin,
the Beau Brummell Of New Castle
county; Humphrey Vandegrift. OF
Dover, who always has a load Of
ladies' In his car, going to Rebekah
meeting somewhere; then there is
W. E. West, that boy is just suited
Il a ladies meeting and can talk the
legs off an iron pot. Past Grand
Master Clarence Jester. another
just won't attend any kind
,f meeting without the ladies are
present. That boy West hasn't a
hing on him either. Last. but not
east, is George N. Bailey. Past
Grand Master of Wilmington. who
will balance the committee and who
S safe. Yes. girls. you are in good I
lands this year. Thanks to the
irand Master
==@==
Eastern Shore papers are pub
ishing some glowing accounts Of the
Ictivities OF Past Grand Master Out
en- among the Maryland Odd Fell
ows. It's mighty good to know the
octor is still in the harness. Keep
i'm at Il.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28

Cold, disagreeable weather could
not keep the dOwn-State Odd Fellows
home last Thursday night. Many
braved the elements to attend the
birthday meeting of Eden Lodge No.
"a, OF Wilmington, on the occasion
of their Wildey Day celebration.
Burton A. Gaskill, Deputy Grand
Sire Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of America, was the guest Of the
evening. The address made by the
Deputy Grand Sire was excellent.
introduced by. P. J. Isaacs, a life
long friend, he went right to the
point, detailing a few Of the Objec-
tives he hoped to accomplish during
his term. Particularly a course on
Better Morals" in our public
schools. Judge Earle d. Wiley.
Grand Master Preston Eisenbrey
and william J. Hightield followed
the Grand Sire with short talks.
Professional entertainers staged a
fine show early In the evening. Re
freshments served late in the eve
ming closed the affair.
Attending from Crystal FOunt
we're: George Rodney. Neal wilkins
James W. Cannon, Charles kitch-
line, James Ward. I. J. Tease and
Frank Harder. Many. old friends
greeted the Milford boys.
==@==
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Davis are the
happy parents of another boy. Jehu
is following in the footsteps of Bing
Crosby, four Of a kind. Mother and
baby are doing fine.
==@==
Now that the winter season is ON
us In full force the Noble Grand is
giving some consideration to the an
nual banquet. Last year the ban
quet In Grange Hall was a swell az
fair. Excellent eats, wonderful floor
show, and an evenings association
with fellow members and their fam
flies.
Let us hope the committee will
give US as good this year.
==@==
The New District Deputy Grand
Master has started his rounds. pre-
senting his credentials to his as
signments. Up and doing, you bet.
==@==
II begins to look like we are down
in the sticks" as far as getting any
notice of Odd Fellows activities
from the proper source. We are
grateful, indeed. to the Encampment
boys for their kindness in keeping
is informed as to what goes on.
==@==
Notice who the Grand Master has
appointed to arrange the Grand
Lodge dinner? d. F. Quillen and
Walter Branford Of Ocean Wave No.
I3 and Leroy H. Ryan Of Fidelity
lo. 25.
Looks good to us. Sussex county
S noted for its meals. These boys
Won't let us down. Certainly they
Won't forget the turnip greens.
==@==
WHAT WE NEED
I hffir more feHdeTHess, a iiifie less
resd, iifie more giVing, little less
ITced, a little more We, little less
I. hTic more laugh. inie less cry.
little more flOEgers 10 ighfcH hfe'S
aad and frausr an aroa,ss af me rnd of
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28

MIR. and Mrs Herman Vinyard
spent Sunday in Cbestertown. Md.
Mrs. Albert w. Carrow and Miss
Bertha Case attended the iiftieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Johnson at Canterbury.
The Frederica Adult education
class will give a pageant depicting
"The Landing OF the Swedes. /"
Mrs. Gordon Counselman is visit
ing Mrs. Jennings Morgan Of VIII
mington.
HAVE YOU attended the Nine
Cent Sale at AIilford's Ben Franklin
Storeg Hurry-it ends Saturday. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28

MIR. and Mrs. Volley johnson have
purchased the home Of Thomas Dai-
sey.
Wilson Campbell who has been
employed as assistant postmaster re-
signed and will engage in broiler
raising. william Rogers will fill the
vacancy.
DeIbert Daisey of New York spent
the past week with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Hickman OF
Lewes were callers Of MIR. and Mrs.
William Z. Gray ON Sunday.
Mrs. l.. J. Bishop OF MOntelaire, n.
j.. returned Thursday after spend
ing few days with her mother,
Mrs. n. d. Lingo who is Ill at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kollock
and son Casper and Mrs. Joseph
Kollock spent a few days the past
week at Chester. Pa, with his bro
ther, D. r. Kollock.
Mrs. Harold Hudson and son Mar
shall called TO see her mother, Mrs.
william Wyatt at Georgetown who
Is III.
A 9h pound baby boy was born
at the home OF Rev. and Mrs. W. T.
Archer on Saturday afternoon. Both
mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brittingham has as
her guest. her mother. Mrs. William
TAFT of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Richards and daughter OF Philadel-
phia, also William Hudson of Au-
dubon, N. j.. were over night guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace J.. Hickman
on Monday night: attendinging the
funeral Of their w-cle, JOS. N. Hud-
son, while here
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
AHti-Lgnching

There were only eight lynchines
in the United States last year. The
mystery behind ali trg row in
washington over this old question
has been brought to light time and
again, and behind the passing crime
of Iynching Is a political deternii-
nation to strengthen the power Of
the Federal Government over local
ofilcers and courts 20 make them
responsible to Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
GLENDALE
News In General

News In General
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. ireland en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Grace B. Chambers of Will
mington, spent part of last week
with her mother, Mrs. Della w.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Warren
visited friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John KINNEY Of Mil
ford we're Saturday evening callers
Of Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Reed, Jr.
Sunday callers and guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. DerricksOn were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baynum. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. TyndalI. Miss Kath-
leen Baynum. John Baynum. all OF
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Paul God
frey and sons Of MillsborO. aud Mrs.
Elton Lynch OF Lincoln
MFR. and Mrs. Hubbard Macklin Of
Lincoln were recent guests Of the
Misses Allie. Mia and Tolbert
Maeklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Miller Of
Millsboro, were Saturday callers Of
Miss Mia Macklin.
Thomas P. Wilson. who has been
very i'll, is again able to be Out-of-
doors.
Walter Sheppard had the misfor-
tune to fall and break his leg and is
now in the Milford Emergency Hos
pital.
c. S. Hoyt is improving at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Jester. Jr.,
entertained guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elllngsworth
of Milton we're recent guests Of rel
atives of this community.
Enoch Donovan has been very i'll
but is improving.
Norman Shookley Of Llnwood, Pa,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Laura Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adkins spent
the weekend In Newark, Nd, as the
guests Of relatives.
Mrs. J. A. EllegoOd is still inn
proving.
Mrs. Edith C. Fisher entertained
guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T. Smith
we're Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ArgO OF Milford.
school News
Don't forget the adult classes at
the Ellendale School on Tuesday
P. I. A. VIII Meet
The Parent Teacher Association
If the Glendale School will meet ON
Monday evening, January 81, in the
Mr.. Farley will give a
ak on European Travel and will
llso show pictures OF same. Come
md enjoy the meeting.
'hHrch News
Sunday school services at ten o.
lock. Preaching at eleven by the
,astor. The "Red" won Sunday. so
more "Blues" will have to come to
sunday school next Sunday. Ep-
worth League at seven O'Clock.
.eader, Miss Rachel Coverdale. Wor-
lip service at 1880. by Rev. II.
rordham.
Inl0n Ladies Aid VIII Meet
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Un-
on VI. 4. Churcn Will meet az tne
arsonage in Glendale on Tuesday
yening, February /. All members
re urged to be present.
lass No. II VIII Meet
Glass No. IL viii meet at the
ONE OF Mrs. Davis Draper on Main
treet on Thursday evening. Febru-
ry 3. All members are requested to
e present at this is an important
usiness meeting.
lass No. 9 WIN Meet
Glass No. 6 win meet with Mrs.
las Spicer on Friday evening. Feb
lary II. All members are cordially
lvited.
lass No. n Has Program
On Sunday evening. February J3.
lass No. II win have charge OF the
rogram in honor OF lincoln. Come.
lass No. 8 Mas Pr0grani
On Sunday evening. February 20.
lass No. S will have a program In
1nor OF George Washington. Come.
HAVE YOU attended the Nine
snt Sale at Mflford's Ben Franklin {
ore? Hurry-~it ends Saturday. II I
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
DAGsBoRo


A gloom OF sadness was cast over
our town and vicinity last Saturday
at 4 o'clock, when Joseph N. Hudson
passed away He was "a years OF
age. He had been in the mercantile
business In our town for q period OF
30. years and was kind hearted to the
poor. Funeral services we're held at
the NJ. e. Church on Tuesday efter-
noon at 2 o'clock. His wife died
about a year ago. Interment made
in Red Mems cemetery. He leaves TO
mourn their loss 2 sons, Virgil and
Theodore Hudson, two daughters.
Mrs. Mildred McCauley and Mrs.
Gertrude Irgang.
Mrs. Clara ParkhuTst, age 81
years, passed away on Tuesday. she
had been In failing health for some
time. She was a loving Christian
mother Of three sons and three
daughters, Harry, William and Fred
erick Parkhurst and Miss Hattie
Parkhurst, Mrs. Ella Baker and Mrs.
Ida Sturgis of Albany, N. Y, and
three grandchildren, Paul Sturgis OF
Utica, N. Y, Miss Winfred Sturgis
Of Albany, N. Y, and Frederick
Parkhurst of Harbeson. Funeral SER
vices we're held at the residence last
Friday conducted by Rev. F. A. Ba-
ker and Rev w. I. Archer. Inter-
ment made in Prince George ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Scott Sturgis and son Paul
and daughter Winifred OF Albany. N.
". returned Saturday after spend
ing some time here with relatives
and attending the funeral Of her mo- |
ther, Mrs. Clara Parkhurst.
Miss Ethel Brasure and sister, Ir-
enc, of Washington, d. G.. spent
few days here the past week.
Mrs. Dewitt Daisey OF Philadel- !.
phia was called here due to the III
ness OF her mother. Mrs. Arthur Ad-
kins. Her husband spent the week
end here. Mrs. Adkins IS conyalesc-
ing.
The real estate Of Mrs. Sallie
Wagamon was sold at auction on
and was purchased by
Elisha Daisey.
Mrs. c. A. Short who is very i'll is
slightly improved.
Mrs. George Murray OF Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Richard Holt of Mill
Vile called on her sister. Mrs. John
NJ. Hudson on Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Hickman and daugh-
ter Virginia called on her aunt, Mrs.
Mary West on Tuesday who Is i'll at
lhis time.
Mrs. Armel West and daughter
Eleanor left Wednesday and are
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Alfred Merger in Philadelphia.
Truman Campbell and Atwood
lynch OF Frankford we're overnight
guests at Easton, Pa. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn 0ughlen are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Yrs. Howard Vickers.
Mrs. Minnie Kitchens returned TO
Ter home on Wednesday after being
confined at the Peninsula Hospital
or some time. She Is improving at
HIS time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horner OF
were over night guests
i MFR. and Mrs. e. H. Hickman re-
emily.
Misses Virginia and Ellen Baker
we're guests OF Misses Henrietta and
)eIorus Vickers on Sunday. {
Miss Hilda Thoroughbred Of Mills
loro spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. /
wilson Campbell.
Miss Evelyn Daisey OF Philadei- I
Ibia spent the weekend with her I
arents here. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha I
)aisey 8