davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
list National
aasEnviiable
Bank Record
o.ooress Has Been so
nYsrked YfvI, That so Per-
l"~t aat Common Stock
of;r;dend fSuid Was Paid
Recently.

s.~ ot.aa FIRST National Bank
PROFESS 5...9a the past several
h H''Ns aaea record so remark
yea's M Il nraht PC envied by many
aolt ll1. ,s.o Institutions. 1t has enjoyed
otae. ~ ar,4.,b since i was organized,
ste3d' 9.o osr 1884 Will 90 down in its
but y, ~ outstanding era.
ll.'9lH afit, haze been sufficient in
ls fsv year. that the directors
th' 5.%. -f,. "a 1899. voted a common
% 5ui3 u5i3;,idenG n ttty percent to all
+:o'a i o'5,bnrder. u', as d July 81. The divi-
'renre~ented $4,000 as the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Individualism implies that some
thing be done to give more oppor-
tunity for the full development of
every citizen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

amount of preferred stock authoriz
ed by the shareholders in 1884 and
sold to the Reconstruction Finance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

No chemical element which is no,
known on earth is found in the
meteorS falling on earth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Man trusts hundred times be-
fore he diStruStS once.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20
Six Choir
Artists In A
Grand Recital

As Pan pipes to herald the COM
ing Of spring, six youthful choir
artists will chirp its arrival with
Spring Recital at the Ebenezer
A. NJ. E. church Thursday week.
The program will be composed OF
secular, classical and spiritual rem
ditions The participants are Miss
Magdalene White, Detroit Music
Conservatory student; Miss Ida
Warren, Miss June Baber, Mrs.
Leanna Weathers, James Jackson,
and John Andrews The singers
will be featured as soloists and as
a mixed sextet.
The recital is under the auspices
OF the Young Peoples choir Of Ebe-
nezer A. NJ. E church,
1t was learned today that the
Ford Dixie Eight will appear or
program for the Women Of Zion
club al Ebenozer on Sunday eve
ming at eight O'Clock.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20
Ruby Trimble Cites Merit
AS Bdsis For Success

Miss Trimble studied at Knoxville
college and Tennessee State college
to become teacher waiting
4ist discouraged ambitious girl
Realizing the need for honest
and thorough work in the field Of
beauty culture she Visualized a
school Of beauty culture, which
would give training not only wash
ing Strengthening, and curling the
hair. but all phrases, Of beauty work
10 glorify the magnificent personal
lily and radiant beauty of sepis
womanhood,
After spending her apprenticeship
under the direct supervision Of the
best known masters OF the art of
beauty culture, and as an operator
for some time. Miss Trimble's Wis
ualized ideal was manifested into
realization by the elimination and
ownership OF Michigans finest first
sepia beauty school Since 1925 she
has held a beauty school senior
license 10 give instructions-a COM
plete beauty course; hair cutting,
manicurng and instructors courses
are now available at Ruby's.
Miss Trimble curtails no expense
in giving the students the oppor-
tunity Of learning the practical side
Of the profession with the finest i'm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20
Civic League
In Premiere
Social Friday

The Highland Park Civic league,
under the personal direction Of f,
James Jones, ably assisted by Leo
Bryant and Frank Osborne, gave
its premier social Of the year last
Friday night in 81. Luke NJ. E.
church.
Jesse Grasty. president OF the
Senior choir al S econd Baptist
church. honored the occasion with
several numbers by his fellow Choir
isters. Included in their repertoire
were three beautiful solos by c.
Coleman. an original inspirational
recitation by George Smith, and
lovely piano Accomplishments by
Howard Roundtree. The musical
portion Of the program was ended
with that ever-beautiful song, Go
ing Home" sung with the deep
feeling and psthos so characteristic
Of Mr. Grasty's harmonious voice.
Among the other high spots OF
the evening was an original poetic
selection by Charles Randles, our
local playwright and literary artist
and a resume OF some Of the Civic
Leagues accomplishments during
the past Is years by E J Fer
guson,
Refreshments consisting Of ice
cream and several colors and va
rieties OF cake were generously
served every member in attend
ance There were approximately
100 present
The Highland Park Civic league
is especially grateful to Nj Gras-
ty and his colleagues for their
musical contributions. We wish
also to thank the following per-
-saHs-faE- material donations:
W Rhodes, J. A. Baltimore, E. W.
Armstrong, NJ. Bryant. f. Robinson,
P. Jones, D Derrick, f. c, Watkins,
F. Osborne, NJ Mayes, H, H. Nc
CLAIM, J Dean. G R Hoagland Jr,
P. Hill J Hines. A D, Lee, J.
Hoagland and Abraham Shrager,
and to -1rma Osborn. Esther CALI
more, Juanita Williams and Ethel
Ferguson for serving the gather
ing so adequately.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20
Swing fs5EoPs7s
Saws Swing Club

Swing is tops, says the newly
organized Swing club headed by
the Phyllis Wheatly and Viking
clubs OF the Franklin Settlement.
Don't you want to jump children,
seems to have been the pass word
at their dance last Friday night
held in the auditorium Of the Set
Element for the jitterbugs were
jumping in every direction.
The Swing club has at present 800
members and after each dance the
membership goes on the upward
trend They are planning a garden
dance to be held in the fresh air
garden at the settlement.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20
Hundreds Hear PRODIGY
In Brilliant Recital

byron x Daniels Mr. and Mrs
Josenb Dantisnac Mr. and Mrs
Icon Darden M and Mrs Al
Davis Mr. ana Mrs Frank Davis.
R Nathaniel Dett John DoInhin
Marion DRYDEN Mr. and Mrs H s
Dunbar Annie c Duncan Mrs
Matte Duncan Mrs Virginia Dol
phin, Miss Hellon Edwards, Mrs.
Kate Elliott Willie NAV Elston
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Fairbanks
Misc Wube Fikes Attorney 6 !
Flanagan Robert G Fletcher Her
bert Fowler Freida Freeman Nc
Kinlev Freeman Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Frisv.
Moses K Fritz Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Gaines Mrs M Gamble.
willard Leon Gardner Earl c
Garrett Mr. and Mrs Weaver
Gibson Philip Giles. sallie Giles.
John Gjvens MIR and Mrs B F
Glenn Miss Edna Glover. Floreda
Gogeins f. w. Condition. Mrs
Alonzo E oodson. Miss Marion NJ
Goodson Mrs Josephine Cough
Mrs Clara Graham. Mrs NJ A
Graham. Rosemary Graham. Mr.
and Mrs Willis Graves, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E GRAY. Mrs. Eva Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green. Mr.. and
Mrs Porter Green. DR., and Mrs.
Robert Greenidge;
Miss Lola B. GREGORY. Miss PRyl-
lis Griffin. DR.. and Mrs D. J.
Grimes Mr. and Mrs William S.
Hall MI. and Mrs Ralph Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs A Harper Mrs Mamie
Harper Mr. and Mrs Ed Harris.
Orla B Harris Miss Doris Hassen.
MI and Mrs NJ. D. Hassen. Mrs
Stella Hawkins Robert E. HAYDEN.
Mrs Charlotte billiard Mr. and
Mrs James HAYES Mrs Aremene
Heath Miss EtRe.yn Henry Car
mita Hit Miss Juanita Hobbs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20
EETE LINCOLN PROFESSOR

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa.
May 19-Joseph lie Roy Williams.
assistant professor Of biology and
chemistry at Lincoln university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20

beauty university graduates by
smart beauty shops and the many
graduates who are shop owners and
beauty practitioners is an indubitable
certainty that Miss Trimble's unas-
Stunning attitude and unselfsh ag-
grandizement in the conduct and
management OF Ruby's Beauty uni
versity has given rise to leadership
in the field OF beauty culture with
out artificial stimulation at
tracted students through merit
alone Reflected character and
worth that can be products only OF
deep rooted growth year after year
since 1928.
When Miss Trimble began her
rise 10 instructions OF the funda-
mentals OF the beauty profession
IA years ago, she decided to build
a future on merit alone, decided
that thorough Instructions made sim
Pile should stand only for anxious
and ambitious girls-that each
years satisfied graduating class
would interest others seeking an
interest is made manifested by the
varied backgrounds Mrs. For
syth, Jamaica, b W. /, Miss Helen
Smith, New Orleans, La; Miss Mar
gsret Edwin, Covington, Tenn
Miss villa NJ. Roache, Pontiac,
Mich; Miss Hazel Ward, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Miss Pearl Pirtle, Jackson
Miss; Miss Odessa Chandler, in
structor, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Mirtle
Whitman. Ann Arbor. Mich; Miss
Lula Bell French, Louisville, KY
Miss Anna NJ Smith, Springfield
Ohio; Mrs. Tommie Smith, Toledo,
Ohio. Miss Ellen Gillespie, Chicago;
Mrs. Viola Brown Cincinnati Ohio,
Miss Marguerite Wright, Ann Ar
Dor. Mich; Mrs. Odell Wilson, Flint,
Mich; Miss Thursa Watt, Youngs-
town. Ohio; Miss Leons Waugh, At
lanta. Ga; Mrs. Hattie Caldwell,
Port Huron, Mich; Mrs. Dorothy
Burns. Flint, Mch; Miss Harietta
Smyly. Phenix, n NJ; Miss Ethele
Reece Nicholson. Flint, Mich, and
many others in Detroit
The first colored beauty inspector
Of the state Of Michigan. Mrs Norine
Thorpson was graduate of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20
Will
Speak At Wy"
Girls Confab

n,, MI 1s1yl4 81
MS Dells LAY ioi MSfNiiieN' Vi
IoIedo' Ohlo' VIII ADDRESS inc
luncheon for advisors and commit
tee members of the Girl Reserve
1o.,r,.,o,t >, ,,o 1u,v 7-,,urr,.r
y w = A n,bicb vii ma beId in
co,ne.tion u,itb ueek.end rom
se-nnS - -" sno1.oroS he tho a.
-.I 80 Fri5ay cst,rS,v snd
srnday Nv IN On and 81 rosnoc-
,;aoIr T -l luncheon viii he held
s.,,,yda. ~, n'olocL
sa ~ .u' S,o " Iii sooa,, tror,
~ vs. -, IL, - HeIn CIVIL
80 T I,So;- place in Tho Wor,d n
,r ~ - - - - '''S
~ w. .o,.,.o,.o ,,;u o,or Frid.v
-. ~ -, -. - =, onan horsa ~,
- - - 80, va ,,n,n CO.. b;sb
gu. IL en- Cti pa,a-,.os pm, - re-
sria.a- T,is ,yilI feature roller
1870 ,'e-o' .;aaaonr Chinaso ohoct.
.H't., 1920, p,,'s t0 "a dran.s.i,a4ian
s0' .,"'a1I 60 1 500 1910
81 q - ae'.;,in 81 pasor,,e re- ~,
" nv '
- -. -.,-...- .. SIN nil,
n ou14e' s~pPs- .-oo os 80, 80 =
y - .,.s.,.ssil,~,, es-an,s 81
-, ~ ac~ou,ira ~ IT,
"a - : 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20
WEEDS Quietly

Mrs Eunice Whitehead McCray
and Johnnie Smith, prominent citi-
zens Of Detroit we're quietly mar
ried in Toledo, Ohio, Saturday
morning, May 49,
The bride. a noted baritone"
sings with the Sunset -Four and
Victory Harmony Five quartets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith arc al home
to their friends at Il Alger street,
in Detroit.
Those who witnessed the cere-
mony were Mrs Thelma Hobbs,
Mrs. Mary Whitehead, Mrs Silvia
Hardiman and Rev. Elton Of Africa
here. was feted last week by his
Undergraduate brothers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20

A real musical treat, IS what u.s.
teners said as they watched Jean
Waundless tiny fingers fly over
the keyboard at her recital on
Sunday night,
Plymouth Congregational church
was indeed filled TO the rafters.
with enthusiastic music lovers, and
most OF them children, who had
turned out in large groups, 10 hear
one of their own little pals make
her piano debut. There were Of
course, just lots and lots OF old
sters there too, but it was without
a doubt, he children's affair
lean who has. her share Of good
looks was nositively radiant when
she made her entrance. in a long
white embroidered orsanza dress,
made IN simple sweet line. with
nuffed sleeves She made a very
nrettv nicture with her fresh
Young beauty
The onened her program with a
two-piano number "Tarantella" by
Heller Her teacher. Minor White.
acconpanied her at the second pia-
no A group Of three compost
tons bv Bach followed. "Gavotte."
"Sarabande" and "Bouree." Her
best work was done on The But
terflvu bv Griep and the we'll
known "Prelude in c Sharp Minor"
bv Rachmaninoff Here her tech
nioue showed ito its best advantage.
She closed with the difficult Con
certo in C Minor" by Mendelssohn
with Mr. White again at the sec
ond piano
7 thing We NAV safely saw after
leans performance on Sunday that
we are poing 10 be very proud of
this Young prodigy in the future
-A-er,.,,4-,,ise..-i+,-
awaits her She received a nun.
bor ~ foral tributes after her per-
foruance and some exouisite Gifts
patrons for the affair were. Mr.
and Mrs Henry AgIipam. DR. and
Mrs PAM Alexander BENJAMIN
Anderson Mrs Carrie Anderson
Mn and Mrs Tesse Anderson, Fred
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20
Peerless Art
Group Guests
Of Mrs. Ward
Conference Delegates
Make Reports


iAe iou"s "oihehs FeeIless AT
club were guests last week at the
home OF Mrs. Hattie Ward OF WEEK
ford avsrpe wotbsr,, nav ,ro,s-
-. - -,
0'iS were ie''uieu Hs means u
responding TO roll call.
An outstanding feature OF the
meeting was a memorial held for
n. pa,i.A ~. e.. z..ia..,
oI me ello'-A49S' siicy ana MIS-
Sadie Lindsay are the only two
presidents which the club has had
aprinV tie existencs
~.
~, Nv iisi, -, n 49,, EI - y neu-
NM Si-l W. ;, VI ,ei ne. pia'is
- ~, 90 10 80. =, -, " ye ~ 9u',eS
-, - ,,, ~ - 49, Inns -
~ a. "o s d a. W. a,so "i ,S
- ~ ~ ~. ~.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20
Viii a err
E n g a g e d

Miss Ann Davis, popular young
celebrity Of the Village announces
her engagement to William Billups,
popular Elite. and treasurer Of the
Harmonist Business club. The we'd
ding is to take place June II. Miss
Davis resides at 1903 McDougall
avenue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28
TOWN PLANTS FOREST TREES
TO EASE TAXES

On unproductive land whose only
recent crop has been a mounting tax
debt, Burton, Ohio, has launched
unique experiment. community
forest of 1900 trees.
And, eventually, the village
hopes, the forest will begin prOduc-
ing enough revenue in form of sale
able lumber to relieve part OF the
villages mounting tax burden-but
it seems some more immediate bene-
fits, such as these: recreation, pro-
lection of community water sup
plies, bird and wild life sanctuaries,
employment outlets in emergencies
and utilization of waste lands.
The idea was started few
months ago when a group of Bur-
ton businessmen heard a descrip
ton of the community forests of
Europe and now for hundreds of
years careful numbering and re-
planting of these forests have yield
ed large revenues. So Burton de-
cided to try 1t, too.
The businessmen and township
trustees consulted aerial maps and
tax maps of the township, found
many old wornout farms ON which
taxes were far delinquent, and some
of which were abandoned with deep
gullies washing into their unfertile
soil.
So the town secured title to
many of these parcels. On them
have been planted spruce, populars,
red and white pine, locust, and
maple trees, the varieties found to
thrive best in Ohio.
Lawrence w. Smith, Burton High
School teacher, and his vocational
agriculture class planted many trees.
and volunteers planted others.
Charles A. Haas, Geauga County
Agricultural Agent, sees many pro-
fits to the community forest-and
the smallest isn't the possibilities
eventually of sale Of timber.
Mr.. Haas said the European for
ests furnish a valuable guide and
pattern for Burton's experiment.
"There are many thousands of
them" he said. Some of them have
been established for hundreds of
years. Many yield profits which pay
all or part OF the village and city
taxes. Some communities are tax
free because of these profits"
He said about Sc per cent of all
Swiss forests and a large part OF
the famous Black Forest of Ger
many are community profits with
pleasure for the owners.
He said there are numerous cities
and towns in the United States with
forests in the parks, but very few
ever were started with the idea of
utilizing the waste lands and turn
ing up profit from them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28
EASTERN SHORE FAIR

The largest exhibition OF dairy
cattle ever seen ON the Eastern
Shore of Maryland has been forecast
by the superintendent of the dairy
Departments of the Eastern Shore
Fair to be held in Centreville ON
September IL, ~, 13 and IA. Ii
has been estimated that about three
hundred animals will be shown in
the thirty nine open classes and be-
tween fifty to sixty animals will be
shown in the fifteen All and FILA
classes.
The Dairy Department of the Fair
will open with the All and FILA
judging contest in which about fifty
participants are expected to take
part for individual awards and a
team trophy. In the afternoon of the
first day the All Club and FILA
members will show five classes in
each of the three dairy breeds
Guernseys, Jerseys and Holsteins in
one ring. In another ring thirteen
classes of Holsteins will be judged
ON the first afternoon.
On the second day of the Show
Guernseys will be judged.
The Jerseys have been assigned
the third day and Miss Margaret
England expects to have about 100
head of cattle on exhibition.
After the open classes have been
held all animals not under local
rules will be dismissed from the
rings and the local animals will
be placed.
Total premiums in the dairy divi-
sion will amount to $1437.00.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28
CHESAPEAKE BAY FISHING
FAIR

Everything seems to be shaping
up nicely for the 4th annual Fish
ing Fair Grand Contest to be held
at Annapolis, August 26th and 9th.
There will be anglers present from
everywhere and all kinds of boats
including Coast Guard cutters for
patrol duty, and perhaps battle
ship bringing the Naval students
back from their annual cruise. In
fact, all kinds of boats except row
boats-no one in his right mind
would try to fish the Chesapeake
from a row boat-will be on hand.
The Chesapeake is not necessarily
rough, and. most of the time it is
so calm that there is not ripple on
the water, but the back wash from
a 40 foot fishing cruiser or yacht
will give a row boat plenty of
trouble. Throughout the Bay Coun-
try there are approximately 700
boats equipped for handling fishing
parties. ALI of them are powered
with good engines and have excel
lent accommodations for a restful
trip.
A number of questions have come
in concerning the possibility of Sc
curing boats for the Grand Contest.
Many of the boats have been char
tered but a few boats are available
at this time. Interested persons
should make arrangements now.
The Annapolis Committee will
serve a famous Chesapeake crab
feast. A song session with the troph-
les will be held on Saturday night,
August 26th. Altogether, SO troph-
les and nearly 100 prizes will be
awarded for everything from big
fish catchers to champion fish
callers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber of Cecil County. has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of said
County, Letters of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
(MRS.) OREGON T. WILSON
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or be-
fore the 2Sth day of January, 1910.
they may otherwise, by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits of said
estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under hand and seal this
18th day of July, 1899.
National Bank of Rising Sun,
Executor.
True COpy-Test:-
JESSE PIESON, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28
Summer Gathering Of
Fruit Growers

Orchardists of Maryland and adj
joining states will gather on Au-
gust /, at the orchard of r. S. Dill
Ion, about two miles west of Han
cock, for the annual summer meet
ing of the Maryland State Horticul-
tural Society, it is announced by
A. F. Vierheller, secretary. The
event is held under the auspices of
that society and the University of
Maryland Extension service.
Starting at 10 a. m, the group
will inspect the Dillon packing house
with a capacity of 1900 bushels
daily, storage house of 80 to 100
cars capacity, an orchard OF 100
acres with apple and peach trees
aged to 80 years, and a station
airy spray plant spraying distance
Of 2 miles.
Next on the schedule is the Tono-
loway orchard, where there is a
stationary spray plant pump house
with 10000 gallons daily capacity,
probably the largest in the East
Moving through J. p. Caspar's
Corona orchard, the group will
pause at the home of II. S. Dillon
for lunch. The next stop will be at
the packing house of J. A. Cohill,
which has capacity of 800 bu-
shells daily, and cold storage house
in connection holding about 10000
bushels. A semi-portable spraying
outfit at Stanley Fulton's Green
Lane orchard will be the next item
of interest.
Other features that will claim
attention are inspection of new
planting system for replacing the
old orchards; young trees that were
treated with fertilizer and manure;
and rows where AGA fertilizer
was applied to cover crops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28
COLORA

Mrs. Carrie L. Pierce and daugh.
ter Gladys, of Crossnick, New Jer-
sey, were guests of Samuel r. Ewing
and family.
Mrs. Rush Carson, of Philada.,
visited relatives the past week at
Porters Bridge.
The Raymond Carriers entertained
his sister from Washington, d. G.
Miss Mary Gold Jones, of Virgin
la, is visiting some of her Maryland
relatives.
Mrs. Sadie Gather, Rising Sun,
has been spending some time with
Mrs. Hannah Bryde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard o. Klair en-
joyed their vacation at Ocean City,
Maryland
Mrs. Lydia Sharpless, wife of the
late Theodore Sharpless. fell at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Els
worth Jones, Elsmere, Del, fractur-
ing hip. The Sharpless family were
residents of Colora and vicinity some
years ago. The many friends OF
Mrs. Sharpless were sorry to hear
of her accident.
Mrs. Clinton Way has been very
poorly for several days, her all
ment being pleurisy
The Ladies Aid Society of Mt
Pleasant M. E. Church held picnic
supper on the Church lawn Tuesday
evening last week.
Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Porters
Bridge, spent few days with rela-
tives in Newark, Del.
Street e. Riley is working in an
American Store in Havre de Grace
this week. Last week he was en-
ployed in Elkton at the same work.
Grier Murray and sons Billy and
Reynolds, Elmhurst, Del, called on
relatives Saturday afternoon.
Miss Louise Ewing, of Rowland
willie, spent Monday with Miss Hazel
Ewing
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, of
West Grove, visited the Clinton and
Norman Ways Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Street E. Riley and
son Ronald Sundayed with the Har
ry Gilners, Quarryville.
Mrs. Annie Ewing, of this town,
enjoyed another natal day last Sun
day and was given a delicious din
ner at the home of her son and fam
lily, at Elsmere, Del, in honor of
the occasion Mrs. Ewing was pre-
scented beautiful birthday cake.
Those who enjoyed the happy event
were her children and grandchil-
dren, Charles Ewing and family,
Samuel Ewing and family, Lee
Ewing and family, John Henry and
family, Mrs. Harvey Mears and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. William Burdett,
Horace Ewing and wife, Ralph
Mears and family.
Arthur Bennett, of Philadelphia,
has been spending sometime here
at the home Of his grandma, Mrs.
w. NJ Wilson.
Mrs. Alfred N. Love is entertain
ing her brother Howard Reed, of
Rising Sun.