davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
Personal Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daniels, Jr.
} of Baltimore, spent the weekend
with their parents.
Robert B. Pierce of White Plains,
N. Y, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. r. H. Pierce of Lake
avenue.
Harry L. Grier spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Aberdeen, Nd, with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Humes Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covington Town
send of SelbyVille were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett L.
Grier on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geyer and
family attended the Delaware
Washington College football game
in Wilmington last Saturday.
Mrs. Harry L. Grier, Miss Sara
e. Grier and Mrs. VIM. p. Richards
are spending the Thanksgiving hol-
idays at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic
City.
Willard Pierce, who is stationed
at Chanute Field, Rantoul, ILL.,, was
guest Of his mother, Mrs. Willard
R. Pierce, few days this past
week.
Mrs, Clara G. Deputy and Mrs.
e. D. Riggs spent Thanksgiving
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Deputy at their home in Southamp-
ton, Pa.
Stephen Draper and Howard and
Dolphus wilkins, students at Tri-
State School at Angola, Indiana,
were guests of their parents the
past weekend.
Charles Summers, a student at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, was
the weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Summers, at
their home near town.
-
Willard Jackson of the Naval Ex-
perimentaI Station at Annapolis,
Nd, is spending a Today vacation
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Jackson.
%
Nelson Stills and David Stills, stu
dents at Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute and University of Maryland,
were guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David N. Sills, over their
holiday weekend.
%
Miss Marjorie Faix, a senior at
Wilson College and Bill Faix, a
first year student at Randolph-Ma-
con Academy, were guests of their I
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Faix,
the past weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28

Mrs. Walter Davis is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. John Mertz and Mr.
Mertz in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Brosius and
children of West Grove, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Num-.
Mrs. Name Plummer of Marcus
Hook, Pa, is spending the Thanks
giving holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hobbs.
Little Sonny Fox of Milford spent
the weekend with Mrs. Elizabeth
Fox and Mr.. and Mrs. -Frisby Kirby
of Milford Neck.
Mrs. ]. Cow Evans of Cambridge,
spent several days this week with
the Misses Davis at their home on
East Front street.
- HUr.e
Mrs. William Brimijoin of Ken
vile, N. j., is the Thanksgiving
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Macklih. .1
Mrs. Angelo Shattuck of Pasa-
dena, California, spent the past
weekend with her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Davis r. Grier and Mr.. Grier.
4. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Farrow of
Chicago, ILL.,, are spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Farrow at their home on Church
street.
Miss Jean Mulholland, of Har-
cum College, Bryn Mawr, spent the
past week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mulholland, returning
on Sunday.
George H. Draper, 3rd, who suf-
fered from shock, following an au-
tomobile accident on Saturday, re-
turned to his home from Memorial
Hospital on Monday.
-
Mrs. Robert P. Balderson and
Mrs. Raymond Humphrey have re-
turned to Ellwood City, Pa, after
1 weeks visit with Mrs. R. Fl.
Pierce of Lake avenue.
-
John E. Burris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Burris, 10 Causey av-
,nue. Milford, has been elected to
in the Friars Senior
society, one of the leading under
graduate organizations at the Uni
Tersity of Pennsylvania. Burris,
Who formerly attended Milford
Iigh School and the Peddie School,
s enrolled in the senior class of the
Wharton School of Finance and
commerce at Pennsylvania. He al
o is a member of Phi Gamma Delta ]
and the Scabbard and
Slade Society. {
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
MILTON CARDS TAKE 80
YEARS TO REACH ADDRESS

C. Frank Davidson of Whining
ton recently received two post
cards mailed at Milton 80 years
ago when he was AZ years old. He
is now a.. One was an Easter card
mailed in April, 1909, by his sister,
Miss Emma Davidson. The other
was birthday card mailed in Sep
tember of the same year by his son,
Claude, then five.
The cards probably had spent
the 80 years under some old-time
cass on a shelf on which mail used
to be sorted, according to Assist
ant Postmaster Joseph o. Hedlicka
who isn't certain, however, wheth-
er this happened in Wilmington or
Milton.
The card from Claude lacked a
stamp when delivered and one
cent postage due charge was made.
1t bears the Wilmington postmark
for Nov. 20 at 1880 A. M. but no
Milton postmark. The other card
is postmarked Milton, April Z, 1909.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Don't forget the chicken salad,
fried oyster supper at Pennington
on Friday evening, December 5, in
the school. SOC for all you can
eat.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will be held at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Ackerman on Thurs
day, December 4, at three.
Don't forget the Odd Fellows
card party on Friday evening, De-
cember 5, in Odd Fellows building.
Prizes and refreshments. A quar-
ter and dime will buy a ticket.
Rummage sale, Saturday, Noyem-
ber 29, in the Marshall Hospital
Building. Sale will start at 1o'clock
and, last until 10. Benefit. senior
class of Milford Memorial Hospi7
tai.
Among the improvements sehed-
uled by the city is the extension Of
the water and sewer system on
North Walnut street. Plans call for
the extension of this system to the
city line.
The Pennington Methodist
Church will give a chicken salad.
fried oyster supper on Friday eve
ling, December 5, in the Farming
on school. Price will be soc for all
rou can eat.
The Mizpah Circle will entertain
he second group of twenty sol
IieFs from Fort Salisbury on Fri
lay evening, December 5, in the
;unday school rooms of the Pres
yterian Church at 6 o'clock.
-
The Mite Society of the First
Church is invited to
leet with the president, Mrs. o. d.
.ekerman at her home in the Wind
Or Apartments on Tuesday after
oon, December 3 at o'clock.
-
Arrangements have been made by
ity Council and the Milford Me-
Iorial Hospital whereby municipal
nployees of this city will receive
zee disqualification. In return for
'eatment of city employees Mil
,rd will furnish the hospital with
ectric current and light free.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
ADDITIONS TO SCHOOLS
ARE GIVEN APPROVAL

Preliminary sketches for the
school building programs of the Al
fred 1. dupont, Mt. Pleasant, Sea-
ford, Milford, and Lewes school dis
tricts were approved by the State
Board of Education recently with
some minor details left for deter
mination of the local building COM
mission in the latter district.
The DUPONT school plans were
submitted by Gabriel Massena; Mt.
Pleasant and Seaford, e. William
Martin; Lewes, William R. Man
ming, and Milford, G. Morris White
head, II.
The building programs are finan-
ced by appropriations made by the
last State Legislature, together
with local contributions, provided
by bond issues. A total of $750,000
was allotted to the districts.
During consideration of the Mt.
Pleasant plans, Howard L. Seaman,
president of the board and mem
ber of the Mt. Pleasant building
said the district had
correctly anticipated that the full
to it would not be
available and provided a larger
sum itself. This, he said, placed
the district in more fortunate po-
sition than other districts. He
pointed out there was not sufficient
money for full programs. He said
hat the Alfred I. DUPONT building |
had considered alter
native plans and selected the less
expensive, eliminating additional
unior high classroouls. !
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28

Odd Fellows card party on Fri
day, December 5-remember.
- nt
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Tuesday eve
ming, December 2, with Mrs. Riley
Bennett.
Farmers still complain that help
is hard to get and wages asked are
unreasonable when the price offer
ed for crops is taken into consider
alton.
The senior class of the Milford
Memorial Hospital will hold rum
mage sale Saturday, November 29,
from / o'clock until 10 in the Mar
shall Hospital Building.
%
The Fellowship Glass of the Ave-
nue. Church viii hold their social
In the Fellowship Glass room on
Wednesday evening, December 3.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Mizpah Circle of the Pres
byterian Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Roy Joseph on East
Front street, Wednesday evening,
December 8, at 1880 o'clock. Please
bring your dime cards.
At an election held last week by
he Boy Scouts, these boys were
elected to the following: Patrol
eaders, Jim Peterman, Henry Pu-
ey and Bob Wakefield; quarter
MASTER, Jack Cordrey, and troop |
cribe, Joe McF'aul The boys will
e collecting old newspapers and
magazines on Friday and Saturday.
The regular monthly meeting of
he Avenue Woman's Society for
hristian Service will be held in
ne social hall of the church on
Iednesday, December l, beginning
t three o'clock. Please note the
hange in time. Members will come
a Christmas present for
mother member, the cost not to
zceed twenty-five cents. This will
3 the society's Christmas party.
here will be a Christmas tree.
n election of officers will take
lace. Following the meeting the
olunteer Circle of which Mrs.
lizabeth D. Riggs is the chair
an, will serve cafeteria supper.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
Lieut-Col. w. E. Lank
Joins Vinson Post
CONTINUED from First Psss,

Captain James H. Bishop, chap
lain at Fort DUPONT, and a past
chaplain of the Department of Del
aware, v. F. w., spoke on the new
army"
Official Delegation
The official delegation of the De-
partment of Delaware to Reynolds
post consisted of Department Com
inander Altvaver; Eugene B. Lewis,
senior vice-commander; James
Rhind, department inspector; John
H. Bagg, immediate past depart
ment commander; Clarence o.
Bradley, department chief of staff;
Albert Bristow, commander, Sussex
County District No. A the Rev. @.
o. Gibson, department chaplain;
willard S. Dickerson and Marshall
CAN'T, both past department. adiu-
tants, and Louis SEymanski, past
department chief of staff.
In charge of the meeting were
Commander. ]. Millard Macklin OF
RAYMOND Reynolds Post and Her
man Givens, junior vice-oommand-
er; Bradford Kitchens, senior vice
commander; Richard Sloan, chap
lain; Frank C. Baughman, quarter
master, and C. e. Clendaniel, adj
jutant.
Defense Discussed
Department Commander Altvater
spoke on the organization of the
volunteer firemen and police for
possible national emergency and
asked the veterans to support the
civil defense committee of the State
Council for Defense.
Major Harry L., Cannon, another
former officer Of the Psth Pioneer
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
AGED WOMAN SAVED
IN FREDERICA BLAZE

Firemen Of the Frederica Fire
Company Monday morning of this
week carried Mrs. James Spurry,
95 years old, an invalid, from her
bed on the first floor of her home
as flames raced from one room to
second room on the same floor.
Several of the firemen helped
carry the aged woman to the home
of her daughter, nearby, and then
rejoined their companions as they
battled a blaze which for time
had the earmarks of engulfing the
entire frame house on Front street.
The blaze broke out in a first
floor room used mainly for storage
purposes. Under Chief w. Marion
Stevenson, the fire company was on
the scene almost Immediately after
the alarm had been sent in.
The contents of the room where
the fire originated ignited quickly
and spread rapidly. The firemen,
using two lines of hose, fought
about an hour to bring the fire
under control and succeeded in pre-
venting it from spreading to the
room which Mrs. Spurry had oc-
cupied.
Smoke filled the entire house.
Damage was estimated at about
$500.
Residents of the town gave cred
it to the Frederick firemen's
prompt response for averting a
complete destruction of the prop
erty and possible spreading to other
buildings, especially in view OF
the infammable nature of much OF
the contents of the room where the
fire started.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
SUSSEX All LEADERS
ORGANIZE JUNIOR COUNCIL

Twenty-Five All club officers and
local leaders from different sec
tions of Sussex county met in the
Georgetown Grange Hall, Friday
evening, November 21, for the pur-
pose of organizing a Junior Council.
Charles Jones of Greenwood pre-
sided over the meeting. He pre-
sented nine detectives for the con-
sideration of the group, after which
he called for an election of Off
GERS and presented the following
slate: President, Alden Hopkins,
Jr., Lewes; vice president, Anna
belle Prettyman, Harbeson; secre-
tary, Thelma Krewatch, Delmar;
treasurer, Bill Gordy, Laurel.
The slate was accepted and the
officers received unanimous vote.
Miss Anne B. Moore, county club
agent; Miss Louise Whitcomb, home
specialist, and C. e.
county club agent su-
pervisOr, addressed the meeting.
Miss Moore stressed the import
ance of having each All club work
out worthwhile program for the
year. Miss :; Whitcomb stressed
thrift and health as important OBJ
iectives, and Mr.. McCauley stress
ed the Importance of worthwhile
Individual projects for club mem
Ders.
One of the first activities of the
council will be to get out news
etter every two months to club
all over the county.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
Milford Grange Notes

On Saturday evening, November
29, will be Ladies' Night, with
Mrs. Grace wilkins of the Lincoln
division, as chairman. Next Satur-
day evening each member present
will draw members name and the
Saturday night before Christmas
present that person with gift
not to exceed 25 cents.
Saturday evening, December 6,
will be the annual election of Off
GERS.
On Saturday evening, December
13, E. Paul Burkholder will be the
speaker for the occasion. He will
speak on Fraternity. Keep this
date in mind and be sure to be
present to hear Mr.. Burkholder.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
GEORGETOWN BOY KILLED
IN MARYLAND ACCIDENT

Edwin G.. Workman, II years old,
of Georgetown, died instantly of a
broken neck when a car crashed
into a trailer truck late Sunday
night on the Delmar Road, north of
Salisbury, Md.
Ralph Workman, IS years old, a
brother, who was driving the car,
is in the Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury, with a fractured
back.
Maryland state police said Ralph
was passing another car when he
ran into the trai1er-truck, operated
by Clarence Ashley, Nottingham,
Pa. Ashley and his brother, JOS
eph, riding beside him, were not
injured.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
Robt. Marshall Sings
At Dover Tonight
tcOntInued from gIrst ragsl

piano is being furnished by ar
rangement with Otto Heintzelman
of Salisbury, Md.
The program follows:
Phyllis Has Such Charming
Graces, arranged by Wilson; Here's
to the Maiden of Bashful Fifteen,
Hinley; Attachments al Federi=
co, from 'L,Arlesiana," Cilea.
divisions, Sjoeberg; Don Juan's
Serenade, Tschaikowsky; The Hills
of Cruzia, Mednikoff; The Floods Of
Spring, Rachmaninoff.
II-Aria-Che Gelida Mamma,
from La Boheme," Puccini; Aria
o Paradise, from "L'Africana, /"
Intermission.
Piano group by Milford Smell:
Etude, opus 10, No. 8, Chopin; Tri-
ana, Albeniz.
V-Fleur Jetee, Faure; Bergere
Legere, Weckerlinffi Ideale, Tosti.
VI-The Lords Prayer, Malotte;
When 1 Think Upon the Maidens,
Michael Head; The Hills of Home,
Fox; Border Ballad, Cowen.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
Two are Killed,
Several Hurt,
In Car Mishaps
Over Weekend
Coon.lnu.a l,rom YlI.. pass,

CONTINUED from First Page,
Neal, a passenger in an automo-
bile driven by Marvin Marvel, "a
years old, of Milton, was killed al
most instantly when the car in
which he was riding and cars driv-
en- by William Lynch, 81 years old,
Milford, and Alec Hall, 81 years
old, Lewes, collided.
Four Passengers Hurt
Others injured in the Marvel car
were: Marvel, fractured back; Le-
win. Mustard, 76 years old, concus-
sion of the brain; Jesse Walls, 4S
years old, possible fractured skull;
Elmer Baker, 43 years old, frac-
tured nose. All were treated at the
Milford Memorial Hospital. The
conditions of all except Baker were
said to be fairly good today. Baker
was released from the hospital.
George H. Draper, 3rd, "a years
old, a passenger in the Lynch car,
suffered a possible fractured skull.
Lynch suffered fractured ankle,
wrist and severe contusions of the
face and head, Young Draper is
the son of George H. Draper, Jr.,
prominent Milford Gamer, and op- |
crates a cannery in partnership |
with his brother at Frederick.
Lynch is interested in an automo-
bile accessory store at Seaford. The
five Milton men were employees of
the Vinyard Shipyard at Milford.
Elizabeth Lewis, a passenger in
Halls car, suffered minor injuries,
as did Hall.
Funeral services for Neal were
held Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock from his late home with in
terment in Odd Fellows cemetery,
Milton. He is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. William H. Welch, Mil
ton, and Mrs. Herman Waterman,
Philadelphia, and four brothers,
Harry L., Theodore, and
Raymond Neal, all of Philadelphia.
He had made his home since child !
hood with Mrs. Ida Hughes of Mil i,
ON.
Mlshaps Near Milford
Two automobile accidents occur /.
ed within Is minutes of each other
,arly Sunday morning on State
Route SO, one mile west of Milford,
With only one minor casualty. /
State police of station No. 8, who
Investigated, reported that an auto !
Mobile driven by Frank J. BrOzow-
Xxi, 26 years old, of Houston, turn
d over when a right front tire
,lew out. Damage to the car was :
stimated at $50. The driver es- :
aped injury. 4
Later, an automobile driven by
lloyd E. Burlingame, % years old, !
f Houston, was struck in the rear =
y car operated by Bewton
Brown, % years old, of Milford, '
ear the same spot. Esther Still !
Iurlingame was treated at the Mil !
ord Memorial Hospital for brush 7
urns of the knees. State police re- Y
orted that the attention of the \
rivers was diverted by the prev I
Jus accident. Damage to the Bur q
ngame car was estimated at $lOO =
nd to the other, $25. = =
John Olson, 10 years old, of Bow =
rs Beach, escaped injury when .
is automobile skidded when he "
pparently applied brakes on wet 3
er, and struck a tree on the op- 1
,aves on South State street, Do y
osite side of the street, Sunday u
The damage to the au- ~
mobile was about $100. q
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday. November 80:
Subject, Ancient and Modern Ne
cromancy, Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced.
Golden text: Jer. 29:S. 9. Thus
saith the Lord of hosts, the God of
Israel; Let not your prophets and
your OWNERS. that be in the midst
of you, deceive you For they
prophesy falsely unto you in my
name: l have not sent them, saith
the Lord. @ bye
A Bible citation from the Les
son-Sermon: Psalms 64:10. The
righteous shall be glad in the Lord,
and shall trust in him, and all the
upright in heart shall glory.
Oorrelative from the textbook,
Science and Health with Key. to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: The illuminations OF, Science
give us a sense of the nothingness
If error, and they show the spirit
lal inspiration of Love and Truth
o be the only fit preparation for
admission to the presence and pow
,r of the Most High.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
ENGAGEMENT

The engagement of Mrs. Mildred
Mack Craig, of Georgetown, to Mr..
Rodney Messick Wilgus, of George
town, was announced at a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Wilson, Of Milford, last Sunday
evening. The wedding will take
place the first of the year. The
couple will reside. in their new
home outside of Georgetown, on
the DUPONT highway.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stanley Broun
of Houston announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Eleanor
Ann, to Sergeant John Thomas Sc
mans, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Semans of Magnolia,
Miss Bronn is a graduate of the
Milford High School, class of al,
and has been very active in All
Club work, She is now acting as
president of the Houston Senior
All Club.
Sergeant Semans is first SER
geant now stationed at Fort On
tario, N. Y, with the 19sth Coast
Artillery. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
SUSSEX CHURCHWOMEN
TALK MISSION WORK

Parishes of Rehoboth, Lewes,
Georgetown, Seaford and Laurel
were represented at the Quiet Day
services held Wednesday, Novem-
ber 10, at All Saints Episcopal
Church, Rehoboth, by Sussex coun-
ty branches of the Woman's Aux
iliary, Diocese of Delaware. An
nouncement was made of the Kent
County Quiet Day to be held on
Thursday, December 4, in st.
Paul's Church, Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
Houston Women Form
Ho1nenakers Club
Continued from First Fage,

E Charter members of the club are:
Mrs. Elizabeth Coulbourne, Mrs.
Edith Dawson, Mrs. Catherine Simp-
son, Mrs. Irene Vinyard, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Daugherty, Mrs. Mabel Ar
mour, Mrs. Frances C. Parvis, Mrs.
A. A. Lofland, Mrs. Helen Pretty
man, Mrs. Eya Wilson, Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Hayes, Mrs. Ralph L. Jump,
Mrs. Paul Wootten, Mrs. Harold
Lynch, Mrs. Pearl Stevenson.
All homemakers in the vicinity of
Houston are invited to join the
group.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
EAR READERs:.

IT, 1uesuay morning Dy
lZ Manager Evans of
Plaza Theatre to a number of
persons representing various
organizations in town to at
tend the premiere in Milford of
"one Foot In Heaven" The
group was small but very ap7.
preciative and they enjoyed the
picture of the heroic life of a
pioneer Methodist minister. It
is a true story of a man who
had a call to the ministry and
who lived by the discipline of
his church. Frederick March
and Martha Scott, as his wife,
had all of the fortitude of char
aeter that it took to fit them
selves into the several com
munities they lived. touching
the lives of many with UNDER
standing and love. 1t is a won
derful picture, one you all will
want to see at the beginning Of
next week. Don't miss it. 1t
will do all of you good to spend
two hours so wonderfully en-
tertained.
Because of the early dead
line" for the paper my mess
age to you had to be written
very early, even before the
boys and girls had begun to
come home for Thanksgiving.
How good to have families all
together again. Some were
forced to celebrate last week :.
because of those states who
adopted the new custom. dis
like to think of it as a custom,
for traditions mean much to US
and Thanksgiving ought to be
as it has been for hundreds of
years. We all hope there Will
be one day for thanks next
year and all do so together.
But why limit ourselves to one
dav? There is enough for
which to be thankful each and
every day.
-;wiIat has been going on -so=
cially? Well, Ruth Wood had
such a fine response to her
'.spur of the moment" party
last week, she tried it again
next day with equally the same
result, according to those who
attended. Congeniality is a
wonderful quality. 1t costs
such little and makes the
good times we have with
friends. Dick. Faix celebrated
his twelfth birthday on Satur-
day afternoon, inviting his
friends for games and refresh
ments at his home and then
taking the crowd" to the
movies. Those enjoying his hos
were Ruth Clements,
Ruth Humes, Patsy Ann Mills,
Ida Ann Hollis, Barbara
White, Janet Prettyman, Geo.
Marshall, Bob Wakefield, Bill
Gordon, David Wakefield, Jack
Tease and Jack Worthington.
A grand group of boys and
girls.
The wedding of Jean Glen
daniel and Henry wilkins took
place ON Friday at Jeans home
in Lincoln at four. A number
jf the young set were included
with the families who were
present for the ceremony. Now
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
Friendship Class Notes

The regular monthly meeting of
the Friendship Bible Glass will be
held Tuesday evening, December 2,
at eight o'clock. Please remember
this date and make an effort to be
present. The committee for the
entertainment and social hour fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tease,
Miss Annie Traynor, Mrs. Sallie
Thomas, Mrs. Ida Vinyard, John
Vreeland, Mrs. VIM. Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wells, Mrs. Geo.
wilkins.