davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13

Seven 1910 graduates of Mon
tana State university'S home eco
nomics department are now teach
ing in Montana high schools, an
important addition to the con-
stantly growing number of uni
versity graduates who have entered
the field since the university be-
gan Smith-Hughes training sew
eral years ago, report from the
university shows.
With one exception, all of the mem
bers Of the 1910 home economics class
are employed. Similar records have
been established by the department
in past years, when as a general rule,
all graduates who wished employment
have been placed.
Last years graduates include five
who are serving interneships in diet
etics, two who are married, one who
is taking graduate study, and one
working in an allied field. The seven
who are teaching are located in COM
munities in many sections of the
state.
Montana State university began its
program of Smith-Hughes training
several years ago, making graduates
of the department eligible for teach
ing positions in high schools which
use Smith-Hughes support and meth
odS. training center LOT pTdCtIce
teaching in Smith-Hughes work IS IN
operation at the Stevensville high
school, where all prospective teachers
must spend several weeks of their
senior year in college.
Smith-Hughes funds have also en-
abled the university to establish and
maintain its home living center. Every
home economics major must live for
at least one term in the home living
center, learning by practical expert
ence the problems of home manage
ment and budgets.
The 1910 graduates who are teach
ing and their schools are Elizabeth
Ann Bernard, Big Fork: Mary Jane
Brust, Scobey; Mary Helen Dratz,
Philipsburg: Louise E. HodSon, Joplin;
Marjorie McNamer, Browning; Frances
M. Rambosek. Hot Springs, and Dora
Margaret White. St. Xavier.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13
MADISON MINERS
NAME OFFICERS
CITY SUCCEEDS A. J. THEIS
AS PRESIDENT

w r. Galloway of Virginia City was
elected president Of the Madison
County Mining association at the an
nual meeting He succeeds Arthur j.
Theis Of Norris.
Other new officers are w. H. Brin-
ton. Sheridan. vice president; John c.
Tolson. Virginia City. secretary. and
Paul H. Love. Virginia City, treasurer.
Members of the board OF control will
be the officers and w. c. Giebel OF
the Grcpn-Campbell mine at Silver
Star: Charles Carmine, Pony, and K.
D. Lynn of the BoaZ mine at Norris.
resolution was passed asking con-
greSS to exempt gold and silver miners
from the excess profits tax for 1910.
President Theis presided and Attor-
ney Frank E. Blair. past president OF
the Vigilance club. gave the address
of welcome.
DR.. S. R. B. Cooke. research pro-
feSSor Of mineral dressing at the Mon
tana School of Mines. gave the pTin-
cipal talk on Gold Milling Methods.
Brief talks were given by Alex Mac
Leod. manager of the Mayf!oWer mine !:
DR.. Francis A. Thomson, president Of
the Montana School of Mines, Butte;
Robert H Allen. Virginia City: Gordon
Macleod, Norris and others. John L,
Boardmar. chairman Of the bureau OF
safety of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Co. gave an illustrated lecture.
A turkey dinner was served by
ladies of the St. Paul Episcopal guild.
Vocal and instrumental music was
presented by Miss Catherine Potter,
Miss Myrtle Jackson. Paul Love and
Fred BergeS.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13

The three silver cups shown above
by members of the Montana State
college student dairy products judg..
ing team which took first place in all
products as well as top ranking indi-
vidual placings in various products in
competition with other college teams
at the recent Pacific International
Livestock exposition held at Portland,
Ore.
On the left in the picture Is the
sweepstakes cup awarded the team for
its first place winning.
The cup on the right was received
by Austin Overcast of Chinook for be-
ing high individual in all products.
He also received q pen and pencil
set for placing first in milk judging.
a diploma for proficiency In Judging
milk, q six-volume edition Of abstracts
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13

may give unused toys to their local
toy repair shops. All toys are accep-
table since no toy is too old for use.
Separate parts are used to repair sim
liar toys in those cases where the toy
is badly damaged.
Already cooperating in toy dona-
tons are schools, churches, fire de-
partments. Boy Scouts and civic, fra
ternal and social organizations in To-
calitieS having toy projects. Matinees
given by several theater arrangements
to which children were admitted free
upon the donation of one toy were
particularly cooperative. Toy distri-
button will be made through the vari-
Gus county boards of welfare.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13

of literature on ice cream for placing
first in ice cream judging, an indi-
vidual plaque for team member. and
three subscriptions to dairy publ
cation.
Dick Pagan of Glasgow was second
high individual in all products and
received the center cup in the picture.
He also received plaque for team
member and two subscriptions to
dairy publication. Pagan and Overcast
tied for third place in cheese judging.
Other trophies received included
team member plaque by Jack Fritz
Of Butte, and q desk set by DR.. J. A.
Nelson, team coach. The alternate
member Of the team was Glenn Marsh
Of Lewistown.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13
FesSy' to Hibernate

Montana State university's 1910
football mascot, brown bear cub
known as "Fessy." has been re-
turned to the Red Lodge ZOO, which
loaned her to the school.
During her brief reign, Fessy en-
livened things by running away I
few times and by demanding I'M
limited supplies of apples. her
favorite food. University officials
said that If she doesn't grow too
large during the winter, she may
be brought back there for return
engagement.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13

Busy as brownies in Santa's work.
shop are workers in WPA toy shops
in Billings, Deer Lodge, Great Falls,
Havre. Kalispell LewiStown Living
ston and MisSoula so that no child will
go without a Christmas gift. Armed
with tools and paint brushes. WPA
workers are making new again thou
sands Of substantial toys for distribu-
ton to needy children who might
otherwise go without a toy.
Stacked high in WPA shops are
rows and rows of repaired toys to
gladen the hearts of needy children
on Christmas day. There are dolls
of every description Boosting new
heads and legs and smiling through
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13

Chester: Lou Lucke, Havre: George
C. Wilson, Eau Claire, Wis; John
Thomas Blake, Havre; Frank Browne.
Havre; E. B. Smith. Monarch, and
Henry l.. Loranger. Burbank. Calf.
GREAT FALLS-ArrestS for viola
lions of traffic and parking regula-
lions in November ebbed to the lowest
point since January but 10 of the 10
drivers booked for more serious of
fenses were 10 years or under, accord
ing to police records. SiXty-eight
drivers were booked last month COM
pared with 1876 in October and POT in
June. In January SO drivers were
booked.
HARLOWTON - Taking advantage
of mild weather local contractors are
speeding building work started recent
ly. The first stucco coat has been
placed on the Thompson building on
Central avenue. The concrete drive
way is being poured and stucco placed
on the new Home Oil station and work
of replacing the roof on the bowling
alley is proceeding at rapid rate. A
county crew is building a rock re-
tanning wall and curbing around the
courthouse square.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13

newly painted lips Attractive doll
clothes in the latest styles will adorn
the dolls. For other little girls there
are dishes. doll furniture, doll buggies,
tables, chairs. cradles and housekeep-
ing sets, completely repaired and
brightly decorated.
Little boys will receive from the
WPA shops such toys as wagons,
sCOOters. trains, airplanes and tools.
And for other little boys and girls
there Will be blocks. balls, puzzles,
cuddly toys, games, building sets, tri-
cyc.cs and numerous other toys Every
10y Will be completely disinfected be-
fore it leaves a shop.
Persons wishing to aid the projects
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13

started the same day, ending Feb. l.
Carney said applications for trap
ping licenses would be heavy until
Jan. /, and drop off from then on.
The taking of beaver, allowed only
by special permit, is figuring greatly
in applications received by the de-
partment, and during one day recently
rs were received.
The department first considers the
advantages or disadvantages of beaver
trapping before allowing them to be
taken.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13

Retail sales in Montana in 1889
totaled S222 ,00S, 900. which was 1876
percent higher than in 1885. when
the figure for that year was SlS5,-
1000, the census bureau, depart
ment of commerce. reports. The
1899 figure is within 6.S percent of
the dollar volume of S23S.293,000
reached in 1929.
There were 8,481 retail stores in
Montana in 1899, compared with 1890
in 1885 and 6,521 in 1929, indicating
a gain of Dol percent since 1929. This
increase included 484 food stores. 9l5
filling stations and l,40l eating and
drinking places.
Retail store employees increased from
1878 in 1885 to 1888 in 1899. indi-
eating a gain Of l6 percent. There was
- percent gain since 1929. when
the number of employees in that year
totaled 1882. In addition to paid en-
ployes there were 1857 active propri-
etors of unincorporated business in
1889. compared with 6,628 in 1885 and
6,22O in 1929
The retail payroll in 1889 totaled
S2l sos 900. which was 18 percent high
err than in 1885, when the figure for
that year was sl8,287OOO. The 1899
payroll is within 4 percent of the 1929
figure of $50 .493 900.
,x.-f
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13
Hunters Are Asked
To Turn in Cards

J. W. Carney, chief deputy game
warden. has asked all Montana hunt
ers to turn in the information cards
attached to big game tags. The cards
advise the commission as to kill, con-
dition of range and other data. Car
ney asks that all hunters, whether
successful in quests or not please sub
nit their cards as they are of great
value to the game department in COM
piling big game data.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13
ESSAY CONTEST ON TB

An essay contest sponsored by the
Montana tuberculosis association has
brought entries from nine Montana
counties, Lincoln. Fallon, Sheridan,
Sweet Grass, Madison. Roosevelt, Mis-
soula, Dawson and Carbon. The con-
test closes Jan. Is.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13
Montana Crop Has
Distinct Increase

J. G. Diamond, crop statistician
with the federal agricultural market
ing service. reports Montanas 1870
mustard seed yield this year is almost
three times greater than the year be-
fore. and two-thirds that Of all the
tana crop was estimated at l0,l75O00
DOI0dS
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13
TAX RULING MADE FOR OFFICER

IN a rullng requested BY W. A.
Brown. state bank examiner. Attorney
General H. J. Freebourn has stated
money from sale Of tax deed lands
should go into the same county funds
to which tax payments would have
been credited
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13

In "A years. from 1916 to 1880, black
stem rust cost farmers in the upper
Mississippi valley an estimated $780,
100000 by destroying 400 100000 BUSH
els Of wheat and other grain.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13

Ivory remains cool whether the tenn
perature be hot or cold.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13
SMITH-HUGHES
TRAINING PAYS
STATE UNIVERSITY HAS LITTLE
TROUBLE PLACING GRAD
YATES

Seven of 1910 Class Now Are Teaching
in Montana Schools to Add to Rec
ord for Steady Employment of
Students.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13
1889 RETAIL SALES
SHOW INCREASE
1889 FIGURES 1876 PERCENT HIGH
Err THAN IN 1885, SAYS
CENSUS BUREAU

Retail Sales for 1899 Are Within 6.S
Percent of the Dollar Volume of
1929; Employees in Stores Gain 16
Percent.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-13

read the Classified Advertisements.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
HOLLYVILLE

Mrs. Joseph Prettyman and Miss
Iva PrettymRn we're guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Rodney Wilgus, of George
town. on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Johnson, OF Lewes.
was the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Helen Warrington. during the week
end.
Miss Anne Burton. of Wilmington.
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. william
d. Burton.
Mrs. Edna Rich. of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. John Stew
ensOn.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson. of
Lewes. were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Warrington and
family.
The next Unity Aid Society of the
Unity Methodist Church will meet at
the home Of the Rev. and Mrs. John
Whedbee. in Nassau. on Saturday
evening. Feb. II.
At the organization of the Unity
Methodist Sunday-schOOl last Sun
day. the following officers were
elected: superintendent, James War
ringtOn: assistant superintendent.
HylOn Smith; secretary. Carlton
Joseph: treasurer. Mrs. Bertha Ben
mum; pianist, Mrs. Maribel Mark
ham; librarian. Leon Reynolds,
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson lost a val
liable mule last week. An intestinal
obstruction was supposed 20 have
been the cause.
Some Of the dirt roads In this dis
trict are in deplorable condition
owing to the quick thaw following
the hard freeze OF the past three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and
family, of Milton, we're guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Warrington at a
duck dinner on Sunday.
ME-. and Mrs. William o. Warning
ton, Of Coolspring, were Sunday
evening visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Joseph.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
REDDEN

Services at McCOlley's Chapel next
Sunday are as follows; Sunday
School at 1880. At 2:3O there will
be a speaker from Wilmington. Ev-
eryOne is invited TO attend both SER
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey r. Penuel and
daughter Betty Louise we're guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey on
Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. George
OF HarbesOn were also dinner guests.
Miss Myrtle Penuel Of Georgetown
has been spending some time with
Mfr. and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel.
An entertainment will be given by
the dOwn-homers in Ellendale school
March Sth, benefit Of the Sunday
School.
Mrs. Vernon Walker is still i'll at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester and
daughter. Pearl. we're dinner guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Roma Mariner. OF
Milford, ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Walton were
Sunday evening guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. u. Penuel.
Mrs. Charles @. Donovan. Preston
and Florence called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clendaniel on Sunday morn
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
LINCOLN

The monthly business and social
meeting Of the WOmen's Christian
temperance Union will be held al
the home of Mrs. John COverdslc on
Monday afternoon, February 10. at
2 o'clock. Text word. Delight" Al
this meeting the annual payments
of dues will be in order. A good at
tendance is desired.
NOrval SurnGOrd, who is employ
ed at the DUPONT NylOn Plant at
SeafOrd. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II McsSick.
Miss Ellen Hatfield Of Camden
n. j., was a weekend guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Macklin.
Sherman Transeau spent last
Weekend with relatives i'm Camden.
n. j.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clifford Donovan.
William Donovan and Donald Nor
gan went ON a shopping trip 10 Phil.
adelphia. on Saturday.
On Thursday OF last week william
Walls uet with the misfortune to
fall on the ice and fracture his hip.
lie was taken to the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital where his condition is
improved.
Mrs. L. r, Shcw spent last week
end in Wilmington rs the guest of
her daughter and sUn-in-law. Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Walls.
Alvan Redden who has been a
uatic,f in ., phftndcInhia hngnifai
for the past four weeks. returned
home on Saturday.
Ernest Seybold. of Philadelphia.
spent Saturday and Sunday as the
guest of Miss Carolyn Marker.
Mrs. Lizzie Murphy is visiting her
son aud family, Mr.. and Mrs William
Murphy at Cedar Creek.
Miss Elhcl Mac Warren OC Will
mingtOn spent Saturday aud Sunday
with her parents. Mr. aud Mrs, Geo
Warren.
MIR. and Mrs Boyce Short bad as
guests for dinner Ou Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Bakcr of George
town. Mr.. ard Mrs Russell Brit
tiugham and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
and sou Wilson.
Services Sunday as follows:
Church school at Il a. m. EpwOrth
League at 1880 y. IN. Preaching at s
y. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school at
10 a. M. Morning worship at l | q. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school at =
p. m. Preaching at p. m.
Rev. Wheatley, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
OVERLOOK

MIR. and Mrs. Wash Mitchell, who
have been confined to their home
with severe colds. are improving and
will soon be out.
Elisha Campbell, who is spending
the winter months with his daughter
and sOn-ln-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stevenson, in Media. Pa, is now Wis
iting his son. Arthur Campbell. in
OverbrOOk.
Mrs. Hettie Jester. Of George
town. and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Kitchens and daughter, Of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with thelT
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hitch
ems, and brother Robert.
Misses Mamie and ATsie Wilson,
Of Lewes. called Sunday afternoon
on Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Mrs.
Mary A. Warrington.
Mrs. Maggie White spent the
weekend with her sister. Mrs. FIRE.
dOnia LOfland, i'm Lewes.
Andrew Packet and son Benjamin.
of Warsaw, Va, spent a part OF last
week with his daughter. Mrs. John
Houston, of OverbrOOk, and Mrs.
Whalen Rice and son, OF WescOats
Corners. Mr.. Packet was accom-
panied on his return trip home by
MIR. Rice and Mr.. Houston, who will
spend a few days in Warsaw.
Mrs. Willard White and two chill
dren were dinner guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. David Donovan and sou in Mil
ton ON Sunday.
Robert G.. Houston. of Georgetown.
was a Sunday dinner guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert White and Mrs.
Maggie White.
William MumfOrd. son Of .Nealy
MumfOrd. of RehObOth, died at his
home last Thursday after a short
illness. Funeral services were held
at the Atkins Funeral home Satur-
day. and interment was made IN
Whites Chapel Cemetery. He leaves
a father, two brothers and one sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell and
father called OH MIR. aud Mrs. Ira
Wells i'm Milton. Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Wells has been on the SICK list
for several weeks.
Vincent White has begun the dig
ging of a cellar for his new house
on the MiltOn-OverbTOOk road.
william A. Green spent last Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. William Work
man IN Prime Hook Neck.
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at 10. followed by preaching at
IL, by the pastor, Rev. J. ii. Whed-
bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharp spent
Friday in Georgetown.
Andrew Packet and John Houston
attended the sales In Dover on FRI
day.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NHiriiioHisi foT ihe Siais Board
Of Hcaih
zee
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING

Everybody loves a bargain. II
would be harder to find any greater
bargain than wild greens which may
/ be had for the gathering.
Winter crcBs Is already available
In Delaware. This plant grows along
water, along fields. and IN cultivated
ground. The rOsette of leaves around
the root is the part which is best to
use.
Chicory is also available now.
This plant usually grows in waste
places along the road. Its leaves
closely resemble the dandeliOn. II
will have "a bright blue flower later
in the year. After lowering, the flaw
or becomes more bitter and the leaves
become tougher. AS it grows at this
time of year II is delicious cooked or
raw in salads. Il may be used in
place Of lettuce as salad green.
Later IN the spring dandeliOn. wa
ter cress, poke, lambs quarter, dock,
mustard, milkweed, and marsh mari
colds will be plentiful In Delaware.
All of these are edible and make de-
liciOus greens.
Kale and turnip green's have al
ways been used by Delawareans.
Beet greens are just as good and
are commonly used in New York and
New England. Beet greens are most
tender when the beets are still small.
They are delicious cooked and serv-
cd with small sliced buttcred beets.
Any person starting to use wild
greens for the first time should be
very sure that he knows what he is
using. Some wild plants are pOis-
OnOus. with poke the leaves are
good to eat but the roots are pOis-
OnOus. Greens such as water crCss
can spread disease II they have been
grown in contaminated waters.
Greens should always be thorough
ly washed before using. Greens
which are not to be used immcdi-
ately can best be kept fresh by drain
ing and storing in a covered con-
tainer in cool place. Surplus greens
can be canned In the same way as
other vegetables.
Greens should be cooked i'm the
water which remains on the leaves
after washing. Green's cooked i'm
large amount of water will lose "A
large quantity of their vitamiUs and
minerals. For the same reason and
because their favor is better they
should be green. not brown. when
finished. Soda added to preserve
green color destroys vitamins.
Greens arc an excellent source Of
vitamins and minerals. They are
abundant in vitamins A, d, G.. and G..
and in iron, Eaten raw, or properly
cooked. their iayOr, eolOf, aud crisp
ness make a welcome addition TO late
winter and spring meals,
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
a Short Short Story By The
Delaware Safefy Council
tconllnusd from Tlnl Psssl

CONTINUED from FIst Pase)
self was not unlike his comrades H'
liked to get into his fathers car
step ON the gas and sec what the
"Old bus" would do. Often he would
On the car with boistorOus cOmpan,
ions and 80 for a wild ride through
the streets
Joe was the only son OF indulgenl
parents. and unfortunately his fa.
ther rather admired what be called
his sons spirit and daring.
One fine day, Joe was allowed to
take his fathers car to work. When
the ~ o'clock whistle sounded Joe
stopped by tho Office, invited a couple
of the girls for a drive and they all
climbed In the front scat to go for
a spin.
At about the same time. two little
girls, sisters, one three and the other
six years old were each given a
penny by their mother to buy some
candy. The store was only around
the corner and it was not necessary
for the children to even cross the
street. AS the little tots were round
ing the corner. Joe and his girl
friends were about a block away,
coming down the street at breakncck
speed. The view at this corner was
seriously obstructed and so Joe had
no way of knowing that another car
was approaching on the cross street.
The moment he saw this car he
swerved in an attempt 20 avoid It.
He did dodge the car. but in doing
so drove over the sidewalk, picked
the two little girls up on his bumper
and then crashed headlOng through
the side Of a building aud into a
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
EPWORTH

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ledenham
and Miss Nora Hill of Bridgeville.
called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
LOOckerman on Thursday.
Leon Adams Of the University OF
Delaware, spent Sunday with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson and
Mrs. Roland Nelson were HurlOck
visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Richards and daughter,
Catherine were Wilmington visitors
last Saturday.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Sallie StaytOn and Mrs. Edgar Eng
lish are much improved at this
time.
Mrs. Calvin williams called on
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. johnson on
Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. WIN. Carlisle called
on Mrs. Sallie StaytOn last week.
Philip Stuart is ont Of school this
week on account Of chicken-pox.
Miss Pauline Adams of Cambridge,
spent last Friday with her sister.
Mrs. Thurman Adams.
Billy and Thomas LOOckerman
visited their grandparents last Sun
day
Miss Mabel Davis of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Lewis Richards.
The EpwOrth Ladies' Aid will
hold a covered dish luncheon at the
church on Wednesday, February 21,
at 1880 P. NJ