davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Jones Of 900
East Front street, celebrated their
fortieth wedding anniversary on No
Vember q, and were surprised by
their many friends that evening
when they walked in, bringing many
beautiful and useful gifts with them.
It was happy occasion for Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones and their guests. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson Of Harbeson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Derrickson and granddaughter,
Shirley Ellingsworth, of Glendale;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leverage, Of
Milton; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. HollstOn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Valvert Fox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nut
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Miss AIDA
Lank. Mr.. and Mrs. George Denney,
OF Harrington; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Townsend Of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Johnson, Of Houston; Miss
Helen Lewis, Miss Anna Lewis, Her
bert Pyle, Of Wilmington; Miss
Cathleen Mitchell, of Little Creek,
and George Jones', Jr., Of Dover.
Refreshments were served at late
hour, and the guests departed wish
ing many happy returns OF the anni-
versary for the hosts.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS
Fnll moon saturday.

Full moon Saturday.
-
Read the advertisements carefully
in this issue Of the Chronicle, and
save money and time with your
Christmas shopping.
Don't put on filling that coal bin
another day for, as the old folks say,
pleasant days in December are gem
orally bad weather breeders.
The best way to keep sweet pota-
toes is to wrap them individually in
newspaper, pack them in a barrel
and place the barrel in a dry warm
place.
Country sausage, with home
grown buckwheat cakes, is not only
an ideal breakfast dish, but is be-
coming, according to all reports, q
fashionable party dish.
The Christmas decorations in Mil
ford never looked handsOmer than
now, and we congratulate Mayor
Evans, City Manager Banning, and
the Milford Merchants Association
for a job well done.
"All Safety Day" here next Mon
day. December 16. The program has
been arranged by Mrs. Walter X.
Barrett, chairman of Public Safety
Work of the Delaware State Fedora
tion of WOmen's Clubs, in cOOpera-
tiOn with Mayor Evans and Supt. Of
State Police Norman Purnell.
II you want to give your wife or
best girl a beautiful present for
Christmas, you can find that present
here in Milford, and wife or sweet
heart, the same thing applies TO
you. The local stores are jammed
with fresh merchandise. purchased /
for the holiday trade.
Visit the Milford stores and shop in
comfort amidst delightful surround
ings.
Have you arranged for a gift for
each member of your family. If not,
here is a grand suggestion-buy
Sehine's Christmas Movie Tickets,
which are being sold by members Of
he Junior Glass of the High School.
The tickets are sold for the regular
price and can be used from Dec. 81
until April /. The class will benefit
~ the sale of tickets. and your
friends or family will enjoy the good
pictures as they come along.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH DEC. 2s

A Christmas pageant, by Fannie
Buchanan, will be presented by a
group of adults and young people
Sunday night, December %, at $500
o'clock, at the Presbyterian Church.
Scriptural background, and mu-
sical interludes, are features OF this
pageant The combined choirs -
Adult and Junior-alsO the Chill
dren's choir accompanied by Will
liam Mitten, will sing many favorite
carols.
The committee chairmen for this
pageant are: Director, Mrs. J. J..
Deputy: dramatic coach, Mrs. Will
son S. Vinyard; costumes, Mrs. Sadie
Wright; properties and decorations,
J. /. Bowman; publicity, Mrs. ]. H.
Gordon and Marian Deputy.
The choirs are rehearsing under
the direction OF Prof. w. e. Miller,
Mrs. Clara Bennett and Mrs. Ralph
Snowberger.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
40 STATE PLANTS
HAVE HONOR RECORD
c. - - -


4,l15,412 man-hours worked as COM
pared to 3,232,257 man-hOurs for
September. Plants enrolled reported
total Of 32,056, ,467 man-hours for
the first 10 months Of 1910.
The number OF employees in
creased from 1882 in September to
1924 in October Days work lost
by employees due to accidents total
ed 572, bringing the amount lost for
the year 70 1928. The frequency
rate for the year dropped from 1888
to 1929.
Plants reporting no lost time ae-
cidents this year are: dupont Com
pany, Seaford plant; Pullman Com
pany, dupont Company Experiment
tai Station, Chemical Division; L. d.
Caulk Company, dupont Company,
Newport plant; American Car and
Foundry Company, Bethlehem Steel
Company, Harlan plant; John H.
Mulholland Company, Department Of
Health, George w. Helm Company,
Inc, DUPONT Company, miscellane-
cue group; Delaware Electric Power
Company, mechanical division; Mod
ern-Bond Corporation, Baker-Layton
Machine Company, A. C. Layman Ma
chine Company and BFOsius and
Company.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
PERSONALS


Mrs. Harold w. Wall, Of Beaver
Falls. Pa, was the guest OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. !. @. Hudson lasi
week
Miss Dorothy Mais, OF Philadel-
phia, is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Edwin l. Fisher and Mr.
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Dandy OF VIII
mington, have been guests OF Mr.. and
Mira Stephen Toadvine. They return
ed to Wilmington on Wednesday.
-
Mrs. Robert Balderson, Of Ellwood
City. Pa, spent last week here with
her mother, Mrs. Robert H. Pierce,
returning to her home on Monday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond wilkins
returned home Saturday after spend
ing three weeks in Los Angeles,
California, visiting their son, Ernest
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Dolphus Short,
End, Of Georgetown, welcomed a fine
son on Saturday, December z, In the
MlltOrd Memorial Hospital This Is
their second son. Their Oldest child
is a daughter.
Crsrear Smeallie of Seattle,
Washington, has been calling on
friends over the weekend. Mr..
Smeallie saw many changes and
Improvements in our city after an
absence Of IS years.
Miss Marjorie Faix will play the
violin in the joint concert which the
Wilson College String Orchestra and
the Wilson Freshman Chorus pre-
the Wilson Freshman Chorus will
present Saturday night, December IA
junior at Wilson, will arrive home
next Thursday for the 19-day holi-
day recess. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Faix.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
EMANUEL'S GIFT BAR IS
DISTINCT BEAUTY SPOT

An excellent addition to the
Christmas decorations in Dover is
the exquisite gift bar at Emanuel's
Ladies' store.
Embracing several show cases in
the center of the large ready-to-
wear emporium for fashionable wO-
men is a magnificent, imprOVised ar
cade, or ore-within-a-stOre.
This eye-appealing structure Is
draped with ribbons. eVergreens,
Christmas lights and gilt lettering,
which give IL the appearance Of a
Veritable fairyland.
1t is most interesting to observe
the great throngs of ladies as they
wend their way, in and out and
around the huge columns which
form the attractive Christmas gift
center, selecting valuable and beau
tiful articles Of merchandise and
chatting with the amiable proprietor
and his attentice. efficient and oblig-
ing sales force.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
Aged Missionary, Well
Known In State, Dies

Madame Layyah A. Barakat, 81
years old, died at the Presbyterian
Hospital in Philadelphia on Wednes-
day, December 4, after an illness OF
several weeks. Widely known as a
missionary, religious teacher and a
worker for the w. C. T. u, she had
addressed church groups and tenn
perance meetings in many parts OF
this state in past years.
She was a native of Syria and was
educated in Christian missions in
Syria. supported by the Walnut
Street Presbyterian Church, Phila-
delphia. With her husband and in
FAINT daughter she came to America
in 1882, refugee from a massacre
in Egypt where she had been teach
ing in a mission school. She became
a member Of the Walnut Street Pres
byterian Church in PHILADELPHIA and
was active in its work.
Surviving are a daughter and two
sons.
Funeral services were held last
Monday at p. m. at 1920 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia.
The Layyah A. Barakat Home for
Orphan Girls in Abeik, Syria, found
ed in 1922. was named in recognition
of her postwar relief work in Syria.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

On Wednesday morning, the High
School pupils practised for the an
nual Christmas program during the
weekly assembly. The program will
be given in the auditorium on Fri
day, December 20. at one. Parents
and friends will be welcomed at that
time. This program is an event in
the school program. and rightly so.
for ii is prepared with care, being
the religious service for the high
school. The program for Wednes-
day was as follows:
l. Hymn. Joy to the World.
2. Bible Reading-read by Frances
Carpenter.
3. Lords Prayer.
4. Patriotic Song. America. the
Beautiful.
5. Flag Salute-led by Dolphus
wilkins.
6. Carol Rehearsal
Hark! The Herald Angels Sing
-Mendelssohn.
The First Noel - Sir John
Stainer.
o. Holy Night-Adam.
o Little Town of Bethlehem
Redner.
Silent Night-Gruber.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
F.F. A NOTES

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Luther Burbank Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America, held in
Greenwood on Monday night, officers
were elected for the coming year.
They are: President, Drexel Oren-
dorf; vice president. Montilles Webb;
secretary, Kenneth MacIlvain; trea-
surer. Willis Tull; reporter, Louis
Mills; farm watch dog, Thomas Jen-
kins; editor, Robert Hochstedler;
athletic officer, Carl Morris. They
will be installed at the January
meeting.
The dues were set for the coming
year at S1.75. A report of the pig
committee showed that Kenneth
Walls has purchased a pure bred
Spotted Poland-C China pig, which he
bought through the chapter.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
New Century Club

Delaware, in picturesque words
was described by Miss Elizabeth
johnson, chairman for the day, al
the Milford New Century Club on
Monday. Historical Delaware has
been given to the members on sew
eral occasions and the new approach,
that Of its natural beauty, was much
enjoyed and appreciated by con-
trast. Beginning her program by
the singing of Our Delaware" this
was followed by a pledge Of allie
glance to the Delaware State nag.
Describing the fields of plenty, the
chain of glistening lakes, the parade
Of flowers, the woodlands and the
birds, Miss Johnson gave her listen
ers a lesson in nature study, all
found within the boundaries of the
next to the smallest State. She also
read George Hynson's Good Old
Sussex" taken from a Delaware
scrap-bOOk owned by Mrs. Eugene
Sharp.
Mrs. Thomas Davis read 20 Beau
tiful Kent" by the same author. An
other poem on the program was
''The Beech Tree" written by Mark
J. Davis, and read by Miss Burdella
Davis. who also gave a bit of the rO-
mantle history of the tree which
stood near Silver Lake, on Lake
avenue.
Receiving the members for the af-
ternOon were Mrs. L. NJ. Hudson and
Mrs. Anthony Summers.
Next week will be an open day for
Safety program prepared by Mrs.
Walter K. Barrett. Short and in
formative talks will be made on sa-
fety.
Mayor Edward C. Evans will be a
guest speaker, and some special mu-
sic has been arranged. Mrs. Barrett
is Jealous in her safety work for the
state and the club, and has brought
a loving cup OF the local club for her
work. The program on Monday will
be outstanding and should bring
many interested persons out to hear
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Three Of our local scouts, jim
Clements, Tom Faix and Alfred
Dannegger, go before a court of hon
or at Camden-Wyoming School Fri
day night to receive their awards
making them Star Scouts. These are
the first Milford scouts to advance
this far in scouting for several years.
Henry Saunders, Jack Cordrey and
Herman Sharp have joined the scout
troop. They received their Tender
foot badge on December 3.
The scouts are canvassing the
town for Christmas fruit cake orders.
The money they make from this
campaign will go to the Christmas
fund to be used to give one home of
several children in Milford a real
merry Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13


Eleven more days 'tili Christmas
The Young Ladies' Friendship
Glass Of Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church will meet. with Mrs. Made-
lire Isaaca this Friday evening, De-
cember 1S.
The Milford Neck Ladies' Aid
meets this Friday night, December
IS, at 1880 o'clock in the church. a
special Christmas program is being
prepared by Tresia Webb.
Santa Claus is due to arrive ip
this city tomorrow at noon for s pro-
longed stay, and It has been rumored
that Old Kris has q present for each
small boy and girl he meets on me
street from now until Christmas.
-
Tickets may now be purchased At
George Wroten's tobacco shop, tor
the Championship checker games
here next Monday night, December
I6. The main attraction viii be y.
w. Banks, the worlds foremost
blindfolded checker player. The
tournament will be held in one Of
the new stores in the Windsor
block.
Captain Anthony s. Summers was
elected president of the New Veter-
ans OF the National Guard, Inc, MIL
ford branch, at a meeting held Nom
day evening at the State Armory on
North Walnut street. The organiza-
ton is to be congratulated on their
choice Of a leader, for Captain Sum
mers, until last spring commanding
officer Of Battery "F"', 19Sth Coast
Artillery, D. N. G., has had a wide
in handling men, and has
served his country with honor and
under fire.
-
The American Legion Auxiliary,
Unit No. 3, met at the home OF Mrs.
Byron Gibson on Walnut street on
Monday evening, December 9. Plans
we're made for their Christmas work
All members are requested to meet
1t the home Of Mrs. August Fax on
Kings Highway on Monday eve
hing, December 16, at 1880 o'clock,
o pack a box for each member OF
Battery F., 19Sth Coast Artillery Of
Milford, now at Camp Upton, N. r,
or Christmas. The committee for
he evening was Mrs. Byron Gibson,
'Irs. Willis Hammond and Mrs. E.
v. Bryant.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
DELAWARE SONS MEET


The Sons of Delaware elected J.
Barratt Conner president at the or
ganizatiOn's annual dinner at the
Bellevue-StratfOFd in Philadelphia
last Saturday evening. He is a son
Of the late former State Senator
Alvin B. Conner and Mrs. Eliza Con-
ner OF FELTON,. The meeting was the
fOrty-ninth for the group.
Other officers elected were: First
vice-president, Capt. George H. An
dersOn; second vice-president, John
L. Graham, Jr.; secretary, John E.
Harper; treasurer, Louis DuHada-
way; historian, Albert o. H. Grier;
members of the board Of governors.
W. W. Smithers, G. r. Lind and Capt.
]. NJ. Taylor. There were no con-
test for the offices, for which nOmi-
nations were made at a meeting, Oct
%.
The date Of the meeting was set
to observe the 153rd anniversary of
the ratification Of the Constitution
by Delaware. The society is an Or
ganizatiOn Of former residents of
Delaware who now live in OF near
Philadelphia. Some OF the members
are present Delaware residents.
The meeting marked the principal
observance Of Delaware Day. In this
state there were no formal pro-
grams commemorating the occasion,
although some churches and schools
held services suggested by the Della
ware Day Committee. headed by DR..
H. v. Holloway.
An exhibit prepared by Leon de-
Valinger, JT., assistant state archi-
visit, on view in the Hall of Records,
Dover, pOrtrays Delaware's part in
the adoption Of the Constitution.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
15-GAME BASKETBALL CARD
LISTED FOR MILFORD HIGE

Milford High Schools basketball
team will play a 15-game schedule
this season opening with GreenwOoI
High on January z on the loca
court. The season will be concludes
on February % when Lewes fur
nishes the opposition on the lOca
boards. The schedule:
Jan. 7-GreenwoOd, away.
Jan. 10-GeorgetOwn, home.
Jan. 14-Harrington, away.
Jan. 17-Felton, away.
Jan. 21-Caesar Rodney. home.
Jan. 24-Lewes, away.
Jan. 28--Dover, home.
Jan. 31-Laurel, home.
FEB. 4-Felton, home.
Feb. 7-Georgetown, away.
Feb. 11-Dover, away.
Feb. 14--Caesar Rodney. away.
Feb. 18-Harrington, home.
Feb. 21-Laurel, away.
Feb. 25-Greenwood, home.
Feb. 28-Lewes, home.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
FELLOWSHIP CLASS

The Fellowship Class OF the Ave
nue. Methodist Church met Wednes-
day, December 4, for their business
and social evening.
Mrs. Num- opaned the meeting
with the devotional exercises. Sew
eral items Of business were discus
sed; one Of interest was the pack
ing Of the box for the Colony.
After the business hour Mrs. Lin
dale had charge OF the social pro-
gram. as follows:
Readings by Mrs. Willis and DR..
Gregorius.
Betty Wootten gave several reci-
tations.
Mrs. Fisher had very interest
ing game, after which ice cream and
cake were served, after which the
meeting adjourned.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
FRANK REEDY NOW
AT PETERMAN'S

Albert Peterman, proprietor Of
Peterman's Radio and Electric Ser
vice, announces with pleasure that
Frank v. o. Reedy is now in charge
Of the radio service department OF
Peterman's Mr.. Reedy Is we'll
known in Milford, having been di-
rectly connected with the radio re-
pair business here for the past 10
years. Mr.. Reedy will enjoy having
his old customers stop in at Peter
mans where they will receive the
same excellent service he has been
rendering them for many years.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
Family Dinner Sunday

A family dinner will be held next
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
WilfOrd B. Donovan. 901 Monroe
street, Wilmington, in celebration OF
the sixty-first wedding anniversary
OF Mr.. DonoVan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Donovan. Of IA
Jefferson street, Wilmington. The
couple marked their anniversary last
Saturday, December z. Both were
born near Milford. They have resid-
ed in Wilmington for more than so
years. Mr.. Donovan will be 81 years
old next month and his wife will be
81 in April. They enjoy health.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
State Fines At $s,787

Fines collected from arrests by
state police during November to-
tailed s9.7s7.50, it was announced al
the 0tice Of State Treasurer Pagan
H. Simonton last Friday. The col
lections for the same month Of last
year we're s9.ss7.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
Davis And Isaacs
Wedding Announced

The marriage Of Miss Winifred B
Davis, Of Wilmington. and Henry R
Isaacs. who became Municipal Court
Judge Of Wilmington this week. took
place last Saturday in the parsonage
of Christ Methodist Church, Ches-
tertOwn, Md, with the Rev. DR.. W.
P. Roberts, pastor, officiating.
The bride was formerly a men,
ber OF Christ Church there.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Smith and
their daughter Dorothy, Of Whining
tom were the only attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs left following
the ceremony for a short wedding
trip.
The bride is a native of wicomico
county, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH

The Susanna Wesley Circle Of the
Avenue Methodist Church was or
ganized on Monday evening when 80
members of the circle met at the
church. Mrs. Frank Hall is the
chairman for this group. They chose
the second Wednesday evening Of
each month for the regular time Of
meeting. The special work Of the
group will be the giving Of aid to the
church pastor in calling on the sick,
the shut-ins and the new people Of
the church lately moved to this vi
cinity.
The Missionary Circle, Of which
Mrs. A. E. Num- is the chairman,
will meet in the, Fellowship class
room Of the church on Wednesday.
December Is, at two.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
ALL SAFETY DAY. SET
FOR NEXT MONDAY
touaiinusa iron NM Fassl

Continned frul RnSt FasSD
the days program will be a special
meeting in the New Century Club in
the afternoon.
Mayor Edward c, Evans and Clar-
ence Lynch Of the State Highway
Police will be present and address
this meeting on the meaning and
practice Of Safety" A special as
sembly, dedicated to safety, will be
held at the high school, and in the
evening a special safety program,
including films, will be presented to
the Rotarians. Special safety films
will also be shown at the Plaza
Theatre Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs and nephew
Billy Boldly, 3rd, are visiting in Phil
adelphia this week
Mrs. Arthur Hall and Mrs. William
Tharp Watson we're in Philadelphia
on Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Emily P. Bissell, who suffer-
ed a fractured hip from a fall here
returned to her home in Whining
ton on Friday of last week, after be-
ing in Memorial Hospital for four
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P. Smith of
Milford announce the engagement of
their son, Edwin r. Smith, to Miss
Elizabeth Savage, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton d. Savage of Fred
erica.
Johnny Annett, the popular bus
driver, spent a part of last week in
Pennsylvania where he went deer
hunting. This week his friends have
been enjoying venison. as a result
OF a successful trip.
Helen Fairehild Post, No. 412,
American Legion, Philadelphia,
composed Of World War Nurses,
held their Christmas party on Tues
day evening. Mrs. W. E. Lank, who
Is a member, attended.
Corporal Edwin r. Smith of Bat
terry F. who is in training at Camp
Upton, L. l., N. Y, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P. Smith
and Miss Elizabeth Savage Of Fred
erica over the weekend.
Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Stidham and
little son, Joe, visited his aunt, Miss
Elizabeth Stidham on Sunday. Bob,
who was in training here under MIR.
Perry in the W. T. Grant Company
store is now managing a company
store in Bristol, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
WEDDINGS
KING J MALONRY

hIINU MALUNEI
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo c. King OF
SeafoFd, have announced the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Flor
ence =. King, to Mr.. Andrew ]. Ma
lOney, son Of the. late Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard S. Maloney, of Milford. The
wedding took place October IA, 1910,
at Bel Air, Nd, the Rev. G. A. Ogg
officiating. The couple will reside in
Milford where Mr.. Maloney is en-
ployed at the Milford Chronicle Pub
fishing Company.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
Miss Bissen Is Taken To
Wilmington Hospital

Miss Emily P. Bissell, 1404 Frank.
lin street, wilmington. was moved
from the Milford Memorial Hospital
in Milford, recently to the Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington. She is re-
ported to have stood the trip very
well and to have had q good. night
and resting comfortably.
Miss Bissell suffered q fracture Of
the hip when she fell In the Avenue
Methodist Church at Milford, after
presiding at Red Cross meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
DEC. P-T-A MEETING
WAS WELL ATTENDED
toOatlnusa Irua Rirus rass,


lice, calling attention to wrong driv-
ing down town, a safety meeting in
the afternoon at the Milford New
Century Club, to which all interest
ed persons are invited, and In the
evening safety films will be shown
at Plaza Theatre. The meeting was
turned over to Mrs. Maurice Bower
for the entertainment part OF the
evening. Mrs. Bower had written a
play called christmas Eve at Home"
in which the family told Of the
Christmas Eve Of their younger
years. Those taking part were Ruth
and Buddy Kimmel, Jimmy Clements,
Elaine Townsend, Helen zeuner,
Willard Tease, Cordelia Jones, Viola
Pierce. Bill Adkins, Bill Mitten, Eliz-
abeth Anne and Phoebe Houston, Ir-
win Salmons. Clyde wilkins, Howard
Kitchens, Eileen Wharton, Eileen
Murphy, Marilyn Jamison and Ger
aldine Calhoun.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
SPECIAL

At the Pilgrim Holiness Church
East Front street, Milford, Rev. w
H. Pratt. evangelist and superin.
teRdent of Pilgrim Rescue Home
will be with us on Friday evening
December Is. A good singer and
preacher. 1t will be a treat to all who
hear him. Everybody welcome. Chas,
w. Baker, pastor.