davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
STREET BEGGING HAS MULTIPLIED

STREET BEGGING HAS MULTIPLIED
More beggarS are to be seen on the
streets of Hender$onville in week than
the. town ever saw before the recession,
during the depression, or at any time in
the past.
What is the reason;
Many citizens supposed that when gov
eminent. national and State, went into the
business of guaranteeing everybody Jobs
OF doIcs. it would no longer be necessary
TO provide private charity for anyone or
any class of people. 1t seems these citizens
made bad guess.
Those inhabitants of the nation who are
being MIXED dry by taxation, for the sup
nort of social security, relief, and a
hundred other schemes connected for the
purpose of enabling certain classes to live
off of other classes. without working for
living, find it difficult to understand why
the country should be filled with beggars
at this time.
With public money by the billions being
scattered everywhere. why don't the "hu-
manitarianS" and uplifterS see to it that
aha provided with homes. clothing and
food and anything else they may need; and
not make it necessary for the crippled,
lame, halt and blind to drag around the
country begging?
Are not the tax payers of North Caro-
lima being relieved of enough cash to guar
antee that the States deserving INDECENT
s.. cl,o hn
for?
They should be cared for. and in a Sys-
tematic, busineSslike way; and now that
the State, aided and abetted by the mu-
nifcence of the central government, is in
the business, why are the needs not met?
Citizens who are working like slaves to
support themselves and families. and are
carrying back-breaking tax burdens for
the support of several other families Of
needy or unemployed, or professional loaf
ers, want to know why these conditions
are not faced and corrected.
When a struggling, Woodworking, hon
est citizen. who is sweating blood to meet
his obligations, and pay the taxes eXacted
by the politicians, large part Of which
tax money he understands is collected for
the purpose of relieving human distress,
he wants to know why he is confronted at
half the street corners in the city of his
residence by beggars, the lame, halt and
blind, who ought to be housed in public
institutions or elsewhere at public expense.
If the taxes are not collected for this
purpose why are they collected? If they
arc not expended to meet these needs,
what is becoming of the money?
Perhaps the answer, as in the case of
the central government and social security,
is that billions of tax money are being col
lected and promptly expended for other
purposes, and only millions are being used
in the channels for which the taxes are
levied and paid.
1t is certain the tax payers are going to
be2compelled to pay social security leyies
twice.
In the case of the needy poor it seems
they will be mulcted by taxation to care
FOE them and then will have to support a
large part of the INDECENT population by
private charity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13

Perhaps the United States will
give little heed to combating the
invasion from abroad by ta&cl$m
and communism until those forces
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13

If its officials are protesting, warning,
investigating and compromising, it is call
ed free country ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
HAS OTTER FOR PET

LONDON. (UP). - Miss Ivy
Stubbington, daughter of the
huntsman of the Courtenay
Tracey Otter Hounds, has adopt-
ed as a pet a baby otter. The
cub was found lying nearly dead
in a street in Wilton. Miss Stub
bington brought it up on the bot
tie, and it follows her and an.
swers to her call like a dog.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13

The poor aren't the only ones who never
have decent food. Even the prosperous
suffer in a land short of good cooks 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13

Charm is the mysterious something which en-
ables you to convince people when they know yo
are wrong.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13

gained SUCh = IoNIhhIi lH"' wv
are now obliged to fight them
constantly at a terrific yearly
cost TO keep them from overrm-
ming us. However, when the Med
itcrrancan fruit fly made ITS ap~
rcarancc in Florida Il few years
ago. our government quickly
cracked down ON that dangerous
pest with all the men and money
needed to cxtcrminatc it, thus
saving THIS country from the per
mancnt ravagcS Of that terrible
scourgc - which might give the
United States an idea as to what
TO do about the infcStatlon OF
naziSm. communism and faHclSm.
MATTERS or NERVES
4 man seen beating cow, cN-
rlaincd he was whipping her be
cause she won't let hcr milk
down"
When some persons speak in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13

You can tell whether you true liberal wit
pure motives and high ideals. You favor the sid
that is losing. $780,. ,4..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13

Add hopeless jobs: Trying to explain to unSym
pathetic listeners who don't like YOU anyway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13

Household economy: Spelling whole
glass of orange juice in order to save half
an orange that feels suspicious.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned commu-
nications are published by The
Timcs-News. All letters must be
signed with the real name OF
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be published.-EDiTOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13

The final proof of good citizenship is to vote
for man you don't like when his opponent isn't
fit for the job. . @
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13

The ring-tailed cat Of the south.
ern United States is not a cat, but
a relative of the raccoon. 49,. j.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13

More hcggarS are to be seen on the
streets Of Hender$onville in week than
the town ever saw before the recession,
during the depression, OF at any time in
z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
GOING TO WASHINGTON

Col. Otto F. Ohlson. General Man ager of the Alaska Railroad, is on beard the Alaska enroute to Wash ington, D. C., to appear before the House Appropriations Committee and also to consult with Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
REPLACES OLD GLOW

Duggan puts back a rosy glow that vanished for many an old timer in the department long ago But re- gardless of what happens to it's members the romance is evident from the outside. And you couldn't shoo the insiders outside for almost any job on earth. Recently one of the senior members hove in from out Java way with a gruesome story or two Of the trials and tribulations of life astride the equator But for every poison snake that scared the wife into mysteries there was a story of other experiences vibrant with oriental color. And the guy had IT servants.
 Duggan hasn't been out in the field yet to win his spurs in for eign diplomatic post. That will come later At present he is the specialist who is sitting at the elbow of the Secretary of State al the Pan Am erican Conefernce at Lima. Hes in the big time, on diplomatic Broad way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
NORTHERN AlRWAYS PILOT HAS STRONG HOPES, ATLlN RUN
Convinced Juneau Is Best Port of Entry for
 Northern B.C.

Northern Airways pilot Les Cook rested in Juneau overnight after bringing in his twenty-first load of passengers rom Interior Brit ish Columbia to Juneau since the last part of October.
 Cook, ambitious flier residing in Atlin, has become convinced that Atlin and Juneau are the logical ports of entry for passengers and freight moving into Northern Brit ish Columbia
 Tn those 21 trips Cook has made with the Northern AirWays Waco wheel plane since his company began to make a bid for thor oughly established Atlin to Juneau run, he has brought in 86 pas sengers and carried 18,00O pounds of freight
 I'm sincerely convinced Cook said. that Juneau should be the outlet for Northern British Co., lumbia. I am nearly always cer- tain of good weather at Atlin, whereas in other parts of the sec tion, weather will shut in for sev- eral days and keep us on the ground"
 Cooks passengers are coming from Dawson, Mayo, Carcross, At lin, and even Telegraph Creek all through Juneau, with Cook fly ing down the Taku River Valley from Atlin
 Near the first of the year, Cook said he will go south to purchase twinmotored DeHaviland plane carrying twice the load of the Wa co, probably putting that ship on the Atlin-Juneau run with a tri- motor Ford now at Carcross.
 And Cook, versatile and popular as a pilot, has other accomplish ments as well. Today in Juneau he was shopping for an engagement ring to put on the slim finger of attractive Lillian Murray, Atlin girl, neice of J. E. Neate, press man of The Empire.
 He admits he is going to make his home in Atlin and he insists that he is going to put Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
North Coast Let's Oii fl
 ForCapitaE

The Steamer North Coast, Cap tain A w Nickerson, brought in eleven passengers for Juneau on it's northbound trip. arriving late last night, and sailed early this morn ing with II aboard for Sitka from here, expecting to return here late Thursday and sail Friday morning
 Arrivals here were, Mrs. w Fogg, w Fogg, Wnifred Spellman, Mrs. Sig. Olson, Harvey Thibeau, Gust Sabbe, Jack Harper, P. J. Fitzsim- mons, L. Alexander, George Chick ering, Albert Orsen
 Sailing to Sitka were John Bur wash, Cornelius Edmonds, Bill Douglas R. Frankly, T. c. Strom, Roy Omura, Jim Gillian, Mrs. J. Gillian, Grace Gillian and Virginia McGillis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
FAIRBANKS FAMILY GOING OUTSIDE FOR
 VISIT, HOLLYWOOD

Southal Pfund, Commander Of the American Legion Post at Fairbanks and attorney for the Fairbanks EX- ploration Company, accompanied by his family. passed through Juneau 0 nthe Alaska last night, en route to Hollywood to spend the winter months.
 MT. Pfund reports that arrange ments already were underway in Fairbanks for entertaining the De- partment convention of the Ameri- can Legion there next September He declared it would be one of the greatest conventions ever held in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
60 Embark k Yesterday
 l On Alaska

Eighteen passengers were brought tc Juneau on the southbound Alaska yesterday evening, while three score passengers embarked here for Seattle and points south.
 Arrivals were F. J. Hart, w Malt land. N. Hornum, Laura Elkins, w E-Lannier, P. Cocker, J. c. Strom Mrs. J. Rohander, G. Robinson, M Chambers, Mrs. M. Chambers, Pat ricia Chambers, Bert Dennis Mrs. B Dannis. Roy Dennis, Silas Dennis, Mrs. $. Dennis.
 Sailing for Seattle were A. Tids- trom, Mrs. P. Steilor Mrs. John Lundquist John Lundquist, Ed BIewett, Matt Johnson. w. Lund, Mrs. o. M Laine Steve Uzelac
 L. c. Kreidler. H. w. Nyman, H. Haglund, Mrs. J. R. Maurstad Mrs w. Bell, Miss c. Bell G. Edmunds, H Gibbs, William Trumbo, Mrs William Trumbo. Ike Taylor.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom A. Morgan, H. A. Bauer, Jack Quicker, Blanche May, T. c. Whiteside, J w Johnson, J. O. Rouning, Ed Bowden, J. $. Jeffrey and Mrs. Jeffrey.
 R. J. Jacobsen, C. R. Johnson, Mrs. C. Corby, Rosalie Mclean Arthur Hailey, Mrs. Arthur Haley Baby Haley, Leo Imhoff, o, Nomyr F. Johnson, Art Perainen, E Estigay Bill Wismath, John O'Connor
 To Ketchikan-Jack Davis, Ever ett Novel; Lyle Hebcrt, T J. Van Ermen.
 ITO Petersburg Mrs. J. Phillips, Ernie Sarff Annie Mills, Vivian Graham, Elizabeth James, Julia Johnson, Carl Svenson, A. E Han son. Chester Rafol.
 To Wrangell-L. Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
ATTENTION REBEKaHs

Regular business meeting at 8 pm, Wednesday, Food donations should be left at the Hall.
 RUTH BLAKE, auY% Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
vINAL ABOARD ALASKA

Judge w. A. Vinal, oldtimer to the westward is passenger south aboard the Alaska to spend the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13

CT he headed the division at SG.000 year He was only 90 then Even yet at 8, he is the youngest ex- ecutive in the department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
TIDES TOMORROW
NATIVE WOMAN E FOUND GUILTY OF
 SELLING LIQUOR

Susie ElStad, Juneau and Yakutat native woman, was found guilty by a jury in Federal District Court on three counts of selling liquor without license. The jury returned a sealed verdict last night which was opened in court this morning. The offenses are alleged to have taken place at Yakutat last sum- mer.
 Next case on the docket for to- morrow morning is that of Miguel Zamora, Petersburg Filipino, charg- ed with arson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
 Mount Mckinley scheduled to
 arrive at 4:30 o'clock this af-
 ternoon. Should have seven
 days mail aboard.
 Cordova scheduled to arrive
 tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
 bound for Kodiak, Cook Inlet. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 tonight. Princess Norah scheduled to . sail 9 tonight from Vancouver.
 Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle December 16 at 10 am. . Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle December IT at 9 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGs { . North Coast scheduled to arrive c 9 arrive Thursday night. Sails . . south 8. am. Friday. . LOCAL SAILI4>US . c Estebeth scheduled to sal every . Wednesday at 6 pm. Tor Sit . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday 6 . at am. for Petersburg, Port e . Alexander, Rake and way e . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13

and Atlin side by side with an es- tablished airline.
 Yesterday afternoon he flew in with Karl Allen, E. L. Blewett and R. Johnson from Dawson. He re- turned to the interior today, ex- pecting to bring out load Of pas sengerS from Mayo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
Big lime in
 Diplomatic Corps New Attractive

'nnunu' from Pago Cre)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13

Today's News Iooay.- Empire
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

80
have been spending the winter
months in Bradenton, Florida, are
expected home the latter part Of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Milton James re-
Gently celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary by entertaining their
children and relatives and a few
friends at. dinner. Mr.. James is the
city clerk and also manager of the
Seaford Light and Power Company.
Harrison o. Moore, King street.
was badly burned about the face last
Saturday morning near Annapolis.
Md, when an oil tug on which he
is employed. was emptying its lines
and one OF them exploded.
Mrs. Harry A. Phillips is reported
as improving after undergoing an
operation at Philadelphia hospital.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
Moore, 40 years old, wife of Albert
J. Moore of this town, were held last
Sunday at Chestnut Hill, Pa. Mrs.
Moore formerly lived at Bridgeville,
but she and her mother. Mrs. Jennie
Short. formerly of BFidgeville. had
been making their home with Mrs.
Bessie Miller. Mrs. Moore's sister. at
Chestnut Hill
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
sEAFoRD

Charles Van Leer, 70 years old, re-
tired packer and widely known as a
talented musician and philanthro-
pist. died Monday night in the Kent
General Hospital in Dover, where he
was taken last May when he suffer-
ed a paralytic stroke In his apart
ment at the Hotel Sussex.
Funeral services were held in the
Watson's Funeral Parlor on We'd
nesday afternoon at two o'clock and
interment was made in Baltimore,
where his relatives live.
Mr.. Van Leer came to SeafOrd
from Baltimore in 1885 and with his
brOther-in-law, Emmanuel Greena-
baum. organized the partnership OF
GreeDabaum Brothers for the pack
ing of oysters. Gradually the firm
expanded until it became one Of the
largest packing houses in the East.
Mr.. Van Leer retired from the COM
pany in 1910. Before the appearance
of the pea louise, the company was
the largest Gamer of the English
peas i'm this part of the country.
In Baltimore, MFR. Van Leer was
director of the Ford Opera House or
chestra. He continued his interest
in music after coming here and was
also known as a composer. He gave
free lessons to those who showed
any interest and talent. Among his
other interests we're the Seaf0rc
schools and the betterment of youth
projects.
Mr.. Van Leer was never married.
He is survived by a brother, Milton,
Of Baltimore; four sisters. Mrs. So
phie KatZ, Mrs. Jean Hamburger,
Bertha and Hennie Van Leer. all Of
Baltimore; a nephew, ErnOld Greer
abaum and two nieces. Mrs. IsadOre
Stephany and Mrs. Ernest A. Simp-
son. all OF Seaford.
c. {. Thompson and Wilbur Hit
chens are on a business trip to Flor
ida
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Jones. who
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

- s.r sia.
First Congregational Church on sun
day, March 27th, at 500 p. m, -by
! players from Wilmington. Preach
ing services at 3 p. M, by Rev PredC
assisted by his choir. The public is
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Carey and
Charles Carey. of Piiladelphia. at
tended the funeral Of William w
Robinson on Sunday. MIR. Robinson
was employed for number OF years
by the Carey's as caretaker Of their
Milton property.
MIR. and Mrs. William wilkins Wis
ited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burris in
Milford. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Messiek at
tended the funeral Of Elmer Latch
um, in Philadelphia. on Tuesday.
Mrs. Latchum is the sister of Mrs.
Messick.
Prof. and Mrs. A. j. Bolin spent
the weekend in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Henry. or
Laurel, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mollie Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Green. Of
Angola. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Massey ON Sunday.
Harvey +. Wilson and son. George.
Of near Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Minos
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson
and daughter, Jean. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and daughter,
Betty, of COkesbury. spent Sunday
with Capt. and Mrs. David Dutton.
Allen Lewes and sister we're given
a birthday party by their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Lewes. on sat
nrday afternoon. A number OF their
young friends were present and had
a most enjoyable time. Refresh
ments we're served.
VI. Z. Church News
Services at the church on Sunday
will be as follows: Morning wor-
ship at 10:30 o'clock. Reverend
Howard Davis will bring the NESS
age, "The Arrest of Jesus"
Church school 11:45 a. m. Harry
Edginton. superintendent. The offer
ing will be given toward the miss
iOnary fund. Following the lesson
study, Rev. and Mrs. Davis will rem
der vocal duet.
June League 6 p. m. Miss Bertha
Jones. leader.
Senior League $50 p. m. MISS
Jeanne Marvel. leader.
Evening service 1880 O'Clock. This
service will mark the close OF the
missionary year. The report of each
class will be given, closing with
sterOptieon lecture.
The service will also bring to
close the conference year and the
pastorate of Rev. Davis. who has
been successfully engaged in the
ministry for 43 years.
The annual conference will begin
next Tuesday at the Union NJ. r.
Church, Fourth and UiOn streets, in
Wilmington. M
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

adelphia and Lewes. and Capt. Thos
]. Vfrden, OF Lewes. a former office
holder. Balloting will take place al
the association office in Philadelphia
sometime in April.
The new $4,000 rear addition TO
the Beebe Hospital of Sussex Coun-
~. Inc, which will practically dou-
Bile the size Of the popular institu-
ton at Lewes, requires only two
weeks more work before 1t is ready
for occupancy. A dedication cere-
mony, now being arranged by DR..
James Beebe. chief OF stan, will be
held the first part Of May. The new
annex, with a main entrance on
Vickers avenue. will give the hospi-
tai total Of 100 beds, an increase
OF 40 over the old capacity. Design
ed by Robinson, Stanhope and Man
ming, Wilmington architects, the
fire proof and sound proof structure
win have the hest Of medical and
operating equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
FISHERS DISTRICT
fNear Greenwood

7 w Rust who has been unable
to work for the past week was CIV
en- a very pleasant surprise on Mon
dav morning, which he fully appre-
ciates and thanks his friends, I. r
Morris and son. David, Amos Caue
s. F. Collision and Benjamin Tryce
who voluntarily gave him WOOD
shifting. finishing his entire pile ol
wood. Some folks have the idea that
money is more valuable than friends
but a wise person will admit there
is nothing more valuable than true
friend and neighbOr in time OF al
Fiction and need.
Clarence Outten of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Cade.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry salisbury ana
George Morris were guests oil MI
and Mrs. T. P. Morris on Friday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision and W.
A. Schuyler were dinner guests Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd and son on
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Outten of Lewes was
weekend guest Of her parents, MI
and Mrs. Harold 0utten.
Master George Young spent sun
day with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. p. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shouse and
mother were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Rust and daughter on Satur-
day evening.
Messrs, John Lloyd and Lewis
Loockerman spent Saturday in Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage ana
daughter Of Wilmington were week
end guests OF their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. IRA Savage Of Lincoln and Mr.
and Mrs. f. II. Zott of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
Miss Emma Morris and friend, MI
Adams spent Sunday at Langshorne
and GIenolden. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cade, MIR. anu
Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson, Messrs. $. +.
Collision. George F. Collision and T:
p. Morris were guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. w. Rust on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson, Mrs.
Jesse Sharp and sons were recent
visitors Of John NJ. Cullen of near
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
HARRISON

The ladies' Of the HarbesOn Churcl
are going 10 serve chicken supper
at the Harbeson Community Hal
next Thursday evening, March 81
slartin eat 5 p. m. The menu will b'
choice Of roast chicken or chicken
salad with dumpIings, mashed Pota
toes. candied sweet potatoes, tur'
nips greens, pickles and cranberries
peas, cole slaw, bread, butter anf
coffee with ice cream and cake fol
dessert-for so cents. The proceeds
of this supper viii be used for the
expense OF remOdeling the commun'
ity building which was formerly the
Harbason school building and has
recently been made into a eommun-
ity hall.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Howard entertained the following
guests at dinner: Rev. and Mrs. Frye
Of Iewes, Rev. George and family o.
Harbeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 5
Howard. Jr., and son Of Lewes, Mt
and Mrs. Robert Veasey, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Stockley and Mrs. Sal
lie Thompson. -
little Joseph Carey who has been
very sick is improved at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Rust spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Jennie d. Veasey OF George
town spent Sunday with her chill
dren here.
MFR. and Mrs. Albert Davidson en-
tertaiued at dinner on Sunday: Mt
and Mrs. Conwell Dodd and Mr. ana
Mrs Frank Davidson and on Sunday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles beii
and daughter of MillingtOn, Nd, ana
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph KOeppel oil
Gravel Hill called on Mr.. and MIS-
Davidson.
MIR and Mrs. Steve Clendaniel and
son of Milton visited Mr.. and MIS-
Frank Davidson on Sunday evening:
MIR. and Mrs. Edward kust OF
MiIIsborO, spent Sunday WIN MI
and Mrs. Charles r. Davidson.
Mrs. Edith Barker has returned
home after spending two weeks with
relatives in Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia. -
Mr. and Mrs. James KOeppel and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs'
KOeppel's parents, Mr.. and MRS. Al
lie Green in Angola.
Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Bell ana
daughter of MillingtOn, Md. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. hu-
dolph Koeppel. lid
Rev. and Mrs. George were called
TO the bedside of Mrs. Georges mo-
tber who is critically i'll at her
home near Salisbury, Md.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
Howard entertained at dinner: MI
and Mrs. Thomas StOckley and MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Veasey OF near
here MFR. and Mrs. Steven Hudson
and son Paul of COOlspring and
Samuel Lockerman and sister, MISS
Mae and Albert Wiley Of near Mil
ton. .,,,
Mrs. Nora V. Ennis. who recently
was operated upon in the Homeopa-
tbic Hospital in Wilmington. has re-
turned TO her home here and IS
much improved. A..
Mrs. Lena Hall entertained tne
Ladies Aid at coVereu
dish luncheon on Wednesday.