davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25
REPORT OF HEALTH
DEPARTMENT GIVEN

Continued from Page One)
are under nursing service and
one hundred and seventeen other
services have been rendered these
children.
General Sanitation
Under this heading we place
the work done in connection with
public, private and school water
sewerage plants. Often our con-
nection with these is largely of
a promotional nature or in an adj
visory capacity. Two approved in
dividual water supplies have been
installed, and three septic tanks.
Field visits have been made to
twenty-five private premises,
fourteen school field visits and
four field visits to sewerage
plants.
Protection of Food and Milk
This refers to public eating pla-
ces, butcher shops and diaries. All
of these have certain restrictions
placed upon them for the pur-
pose of protecting the general
public from contaminated food
or unnecessary exposure to di-
sease. Sixteen places have been
listed as coming under this clas-
sification and thirty-one field
visits have been made to them, as
we'll as seven visits to dairy
farms.
In promoting this general work
of sanitation complaints have
been investigated, a few news
paper articles published, thirty
eight conferences held with pub
lie officials and seventy-six con-
ferences with individuals. Our
sanitarian also found time to put
in fifteen days in fixing up our
new quarters with the use OF
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25
some N. Y. A. boys.
Laboratory

Laboratory
This work is that of tests and
examinations of various kinds.
Three hundred and twenty-eight
Schick tests for the detection of
susceptibility to diphtheria have
been made, two hundred and
thirty-seven !Tuberculin tests
done, one culture diphtheria, five
hundred and thirty-eight blood
tests for syphilis, two for malaria,
four for gonorrhea, nine for tu-
berculosis, ninety-tWo specimens
of. rune and some of drinking
water.
Eye Clinics
Corrections have been made on
forty-eight children for eye con-
ditions and six have had their
tonsils removed.
Reports of this kind are hard
to digest at one sitting, but when
one realizes the vast amount of
human suffering that has been
prevented, the human lives that
have been saved, it is difficult in
deed to attempt to place a none
tary value upon these services.
Each of the workers has travelled
many thousands of miles in this
work over both good and bad
roads; each has been shocked at
some of the conditions they have
met with and each has been
charmed at the cooperation and
response encountered in other
places. The next quarters work
will, we hope, show some new
phases of the work not listed
here.
ROBT. R. KING, M. D.
District Health Officer
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25

anything after the Civil War. So
when the new flag was adopted
in 1885, this date was removed
and other, "April 18th, 1916"
took its place. This date COM
memorates the adoption of the
Halifax Resolutions "a docu-
ment that places the Old North
State in the very front rank, both
in point of time and in spirit,
among those that demanded un-
conditional freedom and absolute
independence from foreign pow
er.
There has been no change in
the State flag since 1885.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25
Know North Carolina

the following Ordinance in Rela-
ton to State Flag, which ap-
pears in the Journals of the Con-
vention:
"Be it ordained by this con-
vention, and it hereby ordained
by the authority of the same, that
the Flag of North Carolina shall
consist of a red field with white
star in center, and with the in
scription, above the star, in
semi-circular form, of May 20,
IT'S, and below the star, in a
semi-circular form, of May 20,
1867. That there shall be two
bars of equal width, and the
length of the field shall be
equal to the bar, the width of the
field being equal to both bars;
the first bar shall be blue and the
second shall be white; and the
length of the flag shall be one
third more than its width" (Rati-
fled the 22nd day of June, 1861
The flag just described was
carried by North Carolina troops
during the War of 1861-1865 and
existed until 1885, when the legis-
lature of that year adopted new
model.
The bill, which was introduced
| by General tombstone Jones on
the 5th of February, 1885, passed
it's final reading one month later
after little or no debate. The act
read:
can Act to Establish a State
Flag
The General Assembly of North
Carolina do enact:
Section l. That the flag of
North Carolina shall consist of a
blue union, containing in the
center thereof a white star with
the letter N in gilt on the left and
the letter c in gilt on the right
of said star, the circle containing
the same to be one-third the
width of the union.
Section 2. That the fly of the
flag shall consist of two equally
proportional bars; the upper bar
to be red, the lower bar to be
white; that the length of the bars
horizontally shall be equal to the
perpendicular len G. h of the
flag shall be one-third more than
its width.
Section 3. That above the
star in the center of the union
there shall be gilt scroll in
semi-circular form, containing in
black letters this inscription:
May goth, ITS, and that below
the star there shall be similar
scroll containing in black letters
the inscription: April 18th, 1776.'
In the General Assembly read
three times and ratified this 9th
day of March, A. D. 1885,"
The dates on the flag are of
deep significance in the history
of the State. The first date, ''May
Goth, 1775," refers to the Meek
lenburg Declaration of Independ-
ence. The second date appearing
on the State flag of 1861 is that
of ''May Goth, 1861" This date
commenmorated the secession Of
the State from the Union, but as
the cause of the South was lost,
this date no longer represented
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25

the corn at the last cultivation.
MIR. McGinnis applied triple
superphosphate to the clover last
fall but did not have enough.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25
as fast as he can.

Walter McGinnis, of Pine
Swamp, has a field of young red
clover that is looking good now.
The field was in corn last sum-
mer. The clover was seeded in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25


Color is the keynote for fashionwse this Spring! The
young ladys barber pole" sailor in red blue yellow and
green striped handblocked oxford sirng The cardigan
collar and wnd-breaker effect of her lightweight cotton
dress perfectly matched with the calf bag
with roll top Her fngeree gloves of white doeskn with
contrasting fourchettes show advantage watch
Innovation the Jewel Bulova miss Amerca"-just right
for street sports This and other watch styles
be at w. Stallings Jewery Company at Boone
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25

To a boiling pot, flies come not.
HERBERT
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25

1t also Out-WeighS all other
lowest priced cars. And, of course,
this extra weight means extra worth
in all ways, particularly when COM
bined, as it is in Chevrolet, with the
greatest all-round economy in the
field!
Get your moneys worth this
spring. Get the biggest selling
car i'm America-Chevrolet for 40.
-. Be good to yourself, and eye it
try it-buy it-tOdGy!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26

erly were guided by attractive mark
ers made by the Boy Scouts and erect
ed by Scout Master Fred Henderson
and Mrs. Henderson. After being
greeted by the hostesses a tour was
made of the beautiful gardens sur
rounding the historic manor which
was erected on the banks of the Po-
comoke river in 1774.
Taken as whole the meeting in
Pocomoke was one of the most sue
cessful and interesting meetings in
the history of the club. Mrs. Cassell
Hall, president of the hostess club
expressed herself as well pleased with
the splendid cooperation received and
wishes to publicly thank every men,
Der of the club for their untiring eff
forts and loyal cooperation and sup
port. On behalf of the Woman's Club
of Pocomoke she also expresses
thanks to the Worcester Democrat
for its souvenir edition on April 18th
and it's fine cooperation and the in
terest manifested by Mayor and Coun-
Gil. the business men and individuals
for their support and interest. The
team work of each and every one
made it a red letter day in the his
tory of the Eastern Shore Federation
and very gratifying to those who en-
deavored to make it success.
Mrs. Hall was ably assisted by the
following committees:
P'ace-Mrs. r. Lee Hall, Mrs. l..
Paul Ewell and Mrs. William H.
Schoolfield.
Musical program-Mrs. Grady E.
Powell, Mrs. Roger w. Landlord and
Mrs. G. E. Lester.
Menu-Mrs. Earl Merrill, Mrs.
Clarence Duncan, Mrs. Raymond Dix
on and Mrs. Mervin Ward.
Press and Publicity-Mrs. Clarence
Robertson, Mrs. Phillip Creath, and
Mrs. Clarence Fleming.
Decorations-Mrs. Upshur Steven
son, Mrs. Earl Merrill, Mrs. Grady
Powell, Mrs. R. Lee Hall, Mrs. Gar
land Bull, Mrs. w. w. Holt, and Mrs.
Phillip Creath.
Ticket-Mrs. Clarence Duncan, Mrs.
Henry Watson, Mrs. w. w. Holt and
Mrs. Ellwood Matthews.
Registrar-Mrs. Raymond Dixon.
Pages-Mrs. Elton Mason, Mrs.
Mervin Ward, Mrs. Lynwood Duncan,
Mrs. J. Edwin Birmingham, Mrs. NAL
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26

colin Matthews, Mrs. Fred Henderson,
Mrs. Garland Bull, Mrs. T. B. Ven
able, Mrs. VIM. H. Willard, Mrs. Phil
lip Creath.
OUR GOLDEN JUBILEE
dedicated to the G. F. w. C. of the
U. S. A.
We go forth with rejoicing; we are
now two million strong;
In the bonds of sisterhood we sing
our marching song;
Our whole federation joins the uni
versal throng
That works and prays for peace.
Glory! Glory! IT'S our Golden Jubilee.
We uphold the banner of our great
democracy.
America forever! And forever may it
be
The home of liberty!
To traditions of true patriots we 10y
ally hold fast;
No ism of a foreign land shall our
lives overcast;
The birthright of this nation we will
cherish to the last;
And help to keep it free!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26
DEPT. HEALTH
CONFERENCE In
BALTIMORE, BIRD
To Be Held At The LOngfellOw
Hotel, With Morning And
Afternoon Sessions

Arrangements for the Twentieth
Annual Health Conference of the field
and departmental staffs of the State
Department of Health, which will be
held Friday, May 8, have been an
nounced by DR.. r. H. Riley, Director
of the Department.
The meeting will be held at the
Longfellow Hotel, Baltimore, with
morning and afternoon sessions. DR.
Riley will preside at the former and
DR.. Huntington Williams, Health
Commissioner of Baltimore City, at
the afternoon conference.
The morning session will be opened
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26

vey party at work on the channel a
cross the "Muds," at the mouth of the
Pocomoke River, within the next five
weeks.
Upon receiving complaints that
mud or sand has accumulated at the
mouth of this channel and that pos
sibly two feet of draft has been lost
to the various vessels coming thru,
Mr.. Ward communicated with the Dis
trict Engineer to obtain relief for
this situation.
At the request of Congressman
Ward last fall, an investigation was
made of the present condition of the
channel, and it was found that shoal-
ing had occurred as reported.
The project was completed in Sep
TENDER 1888. Ascertained in Septem-
Der 1888 and April 1889, respectively,
the 1889 Report of the Corps of En-
gineers states that the controlling
depths at mean low water were found
to be feet through the "Muds" and
9 feet in the section from Shad Land
ing to Snow Hill. The report also
states that the costs of the existing
project have been $161 ,457.S3 for new
work, and 5,715.45 for maintenance.
Congressman Ward is making every
effort to have the dredging needed
at this time undertaken at the ear
Hest possible time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26

by a review by DR.. Riley, of the gen.
eral health conditions in the State.
Following this, DR.. Maurice C. Pin
colts, Professor of Medicine at the
University of Maryland and chairman
of the State Committee on Pneumonia
Control will present preliminary re-
port on the results of the intensive
campaign started against that disease
last November.
Other speakers at that session will
include DR.. Perrin H. Long, Asso-
ciate Professor of Medicine, Johns
Hopkins University and DR.. Horace
L. Hodes, Director of Medical re-
search at Sydenham Hospital, Balti-
more, who will review the findings
with regard to the use of sulfapyri-
dine in the treatment of the disease.
DR.. Lloyd L. FELTON, of the National
Institute of Health, Washington, D.
c., will report upon studies being
carried on as to the possibility of i'm
munization against pneumonia thru
the use of methods similar to those
followed in protecting individuals a.
gainst diphtheria, typhoid, and other
diseases.
At the afternoon session DR.. Ira
v. Hiscock, Professor of Public
Health at Yale University will speak
on "Public Health Education and It's
Place in a Community Health Pro-
gram"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26
FOUR HUNDRED CLUB
WOMAN MET THIS CITY
Continued from Page u

Mrs. William H. Dyott and Mr.. Mat
thews. The musical program was
under the direction of Mrs. Dyott with
Mrs. Dyott and Mrs. Paul Gladding,
accompanies.
AS fitting climax to the day after
adjournment members of the Fedora
ton motored to Beverly Manor where,
in the absence of Mrs. Arthur Shet-
tie mistress of Beverly and member
of the Pocomoke Woman's Club, they
were graciously received by an aunt
of Mrs. Shettle and by Mrs. R. Lee
Hall, q past president of the local
club. The cars on their way to Bev-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26
BRIDGE Scores far SeUenth Week

Mrs Norris Young and Mrs Row Brdger .... 81, 700
Mr. and Mrs John Stevens ............. 3S,O5O
DR. and Mrs G. F. Critcher ............37, $40
Mr. and Mrs Avah Rloxom ............. $40
Mrs lena Rawls and Mr. Howard Jennings 35,6 $50
Mrs TT 8 Pavne and Mrs Clarence Duncan 35, $50
Mrs Harry Youno and Miss Sadie Jones 1920
Mrs r. r whalav and Mrs James TAYLOR ,29O
Mrs VIM Nelson and Mrs Reide Onley ....... .35,21O
Mrs Erland E+cheson and Mr. Miles Landlord . $3.50
Mr. VIM Nelson and Mr. Reide Onlev ........ 5,13O
Mr. ond Nrrs Harry Mears ........... $50
Mrs VIM Reach and Mrs Victor Rawlins .... SO, $50
Mr. and Mrs VIM Lance ..............3 1920
Mr. and Mrs Griffin Callahan ........... 81 ,48O
Mr. and Mrs Norman Polk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O,S4O
Nrs VIM Stevens and Mr. Erand Etcheson 1850
Mr. Cbas Schaffer and Mr. Lester Nuckols ,48O
Mice T o;s Hancock and Miss Elizabeth Hall . 2722O
Mrs Leroy Birmingham and Miss Alice Schoofed 2452O
High Score For The Evening
Mrs Reide Oney and Mrs. VIM Nelson 1870
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26

In our womanhood we glory. May
God give us in this hour
Understanding and enduring strength
to use Alright our power;
May we be to our country it's bulwark
and it's tower
Now and eternally!
Edna Bentley Hancock,
Chairman of Poetry of the Eastern
Shore District of the M. F. w. C.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cooch, of
Newark, enroute to North Carolina
stopped in Pocomoke for a brief visit
with their aunt, Mrs. William S.
Schoolfield.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Parker were
in Baltimore this week where DIR.
Parker attended the annual meeting
of the Medical and Chirurgical Fac
ulty of Maryland.
Mrs. Roxie Heath and Mrs. Thos.
Heath, of Princess Anne, have been
recent visitors in the home of the for
mer's parents in Pocomoke.
Mrs. Harry Outten who has been a
patient in the Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury has returned to her
home in this city. She is gradually
improving.
The Ladies Aid of Salem Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. John w.
Wootten, corner Walnut and Second
Sts., Tuesday night, April 3Oth at 8
o'clock.
Mr.. Whyte Tull is a patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sails
bury where he was carried by ambu-
lance this week for observation and
treatment.
Mrs. Margaret p. Wilson was in
Baltimore the early part of the week
attending the Annual Session of the
Grand Chapter of Maryland o. E. S.
which convened in the Lord Balti-
more Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Walters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Duncan are on
motor trip to Wichita, Kansas,
where Mr.. Walters is attending an
Insurance Convention. They expect
to return the latter part of the week.
Dr. and Mrs. R. Lee Hall spent sew
eral days this week in Baltimore
where DR.. Hall attended the 142nd
annual meeting of the Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty of the State of
Maryland.
Mr.. Oliver A. johnson was remov-
ed by ambulance Tuesday to the Pc
ninsula General Hospital in Sails
bury. While his condition was at
first thought grave, late reports in
dictate an improvement and it is hoped
he may respond to treatment.
Mrs. Clarence D. Fleming spent
last week in Washington as dele
gate from her Connecticut Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton at their Continental Congress.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Fleming
and her mother, Mrs. Walter N.
Church, were entertained at dinner
at the Sulgrave Club by Mrs. Edward
Grant auckland, wife of the former
president of the New York, New Hav-
en- and Hartford Railroad Company.
The next meeting of the Woman's
Club of Pocomoke, scheduled for We'd
nesday, May LIST has ben changed to
Wednesday, May 18th. The change
is made due to the inability of the
speaker to be present on the LIST. The
meeting will open at o'clock with
Mrs. Roger w. Landlord in charge of
the program. DR.. Bessie L. Moses,
Medical Director Baltimore Birth Con
troll Clinic, Inc, will be the speaker.
This will be an open meeting and all
those interested are invited to be
present.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26
Local and Rural News

Miss Margaret Crockett is spending
q part of the week in Baltimore.
Miss Anne Young has been housed
This week by reason of illness.
Mrs. A. 81. Stevens was hostess
Tuesday to the afternoon bridge club
Mrs. Emerson w. Polk is spending
Ihe week in Middletown, Del.
Mrs. S. M. Mason, Of Berlin, is
the guest of Mrs. Elmer p. Hall.
Sen. Dudley G. Roe, of Sudlersville,
was a visitor in Pocomoke Monday.
Mr.. Blair McMaster, of New York,
vas a visitor in Pocomoke on Friday
last.
Mrs. Roland Talton has been con-
fined to her home by reason OF Ill
ness.
Mrs. Louise Sexton, of Snow Hill,
was the weekend guest OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carlton Evans.
Mrs. Dixie Chandler spent part
Of last week with Mrs. Blanche Hay
den in Accomac, Va.
Mrs. Marion Johnson, of Newark
was the guest the past week OF her
daughter, Mrs. Elton Mason.
Mrs, L. I. Somers, and daughter,
Mrs. Lester Kirby, spent the latter
mart of the week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Gladding Davis left this week
for Easton, Pa, where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Lydon'
Among those on the sick list are
Mrs. Lloyd H. Vessels and Mrs. Har-
ry Outten, both of this city.
Mrs. George Mason, of Greenback-
Vile, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E.
James Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eader, of Balti-
more, were weekend guests OF rela-
tves near town.
Miss Elizabeth Mills, of Whining
non. spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mills.
Mrs. G. C. Birmingham, who has
been confined to her room since De-
cember first, is improving.
Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Mrs. Wm'
Byrd, Mrs. Alice GUSTS and son, have
been recent visitors in Salisbury.
Friends here will regret to learn OF
the illness of Miss Nellie Walters IN
Baltimore where she recently went
for treatment.
Miss Winifred Talton was among
the several guests entertained at
dinner party on Friday last by Mrs
Elliott w. Marshall in Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shettle and
daughter, Miss Sandra Ann, have re-
turned to Beverley Manor from ten
DAYS stay in New York City.
Mrs. William J. Scott and Miss
Louise Scott are spending the week in
Cambridge, Md, guests of Mr.. and
al seht -
Miss Lottie Fontaine has returned
from a visit with her brother and his
wife, DIR. and Mrs. E. Clarke Fon-
taine of Chestertown, Md.
Mr.. C. V. White, of the Democratic
Messenger, Snow Hill, is in the Pc
ninsula General Hospital in Salisbury
for observation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Harris and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Ross, of Philadel'
mia, visited friends and relatives
near town over the weekend.
Mr.. John Bell Cullen, of Langley
Field, Va, spent part OF last week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
william S. Schoolfield, Market st.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Upchurch spent
the weekend in Washington, D. c
Mr.. Upchurch also made a business
trip to Fayetteville, North Carolina
while away.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Sartorius
Jr., spent the week in Baltimore
where DR.. Sartorius attended the an
nual meeting of the Medical ane
Chirurgical Faculty.
Mrs. Inez Bunting left Sunday fol
Baltimore to attend the 42nd Annua
Cacs;on of tho Grand Chantar a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26
MUDS SURVEY
TO BE- STARTED
in SHORT TIME
Channel Cut Recently Seems To
Have Lost Two Feet OF
Depth By Filling In

Congressman David J. Ward has
been informed by the office of the
District Engineer, Baltimore, Mary
land that it is expected to have a sur
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

fcation. are down.
In seeking to improve its dOmes-
tic market, agriculture and industry
will find American retailing its most
effective ally. Both the chain stores
and the organized independent stores
may be trusted to promote greater
use of American farm and factory
products. Both work on the prin-
eiple Of constantly improved distri-
button methods and better service.
Both stress, in advertising and sales
promotion activities. the advantages
Of new products, unusual foods. Both
know how to attract consumer in
terest-and attract it honestly and
legitimately. Both are fighting prof
iteering and inflationary trends.
You can be sure American mer-
chandising will do all in its power
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
nAGsRelnEfl

The New Century Club met AZ
the home Of Mrs Harry B. Bunting
on Friday night. December 6. Tine
subject for the evening was litter
ature.' Miss Lizzie Robinson was
the leader
Theodore Hudson was taken sor-
iously III on Wednesday Of last week
and was rushed to the Milford Menu
orlal Hospital. He underwent an
operation Immediately after his ar
rival there for appendicitis. He is
convalescing.
Joseph Vickers spent the week
end with his family here. Mrs. vick-
ers and daughter Henrietta accom-
panied him to Wilmington to spend
a day.
Mrs J. c. Hazard Of Wilmington
was the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
r. d. lingo the past week
The small son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Louis Timmons Is III at this time.
William Daisey Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his family
here.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service met In the Sunday school
room last Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Vickers
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vick-
ers last Sunday.
The chicken and oyster supper Of
the Christ Methodist Church at the
John M. Clayton school cafeteria on
Saturday night was quite a success.
They wish to thank all who helped
to make 1t success.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hudson OF near MiilsboTo
extend their sympathy to them due
to the loss of their son, Preston Hud- |
son, 20 years old, who met with an
automobile accident near II o'clock |
Saturday night Young Hudson coll
lided into a tree opposite his grand |
parents home, on the road leading
from Millsboro to Oak Orchard. His |
father was reared and sehooled in
this town. Funeral was held We'd
nesday at Millsboro at the Methodist
Mrs. Andrew Campbell and daugh-
ter, Alma, were guests OF. MIR. and
Mrs. Elmer Quillen on Saturday
night.
Lee Morgan and grandson, Asher
Lee Rogers. returned after spending
a few days at Maple Shade, N. j.,
and Wilmington.
The new home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Truman Campbell is nearly COM
pleted.
Mrs. Mary West and family enter
Iained Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and
MFR. and Mrs. Ephriam West on Sun
lay night.