davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
'iHeadin' HollywOod" VIII Be
Presented On October 1910

the show includes the following:
Hillbilly Chorus: Bernice Wilson,
Marian Schuler, Eileen Murphy,
isabelle Langford, Charlotte Nc
Cullough, Jessie Cahall, Ann
Smoot, Herman Sharp, Marvin
Lightcap, Jack Wilson, William
Jester, Watson Hall, William Will
son, Gale Grove, Harvey Williams.
Farmerette Chorus; Jean Wilk-
ins, Grace Davidson, Ann McCul-
Tough, Eileen Wharton, Hazel
Griffith, Louise Nailor.
Southern Bellies Chorus: Kather-
inc Haughey, Lena Bethard, Fran
ces Pettyjohn, Betty Vinyard,
Frances McNatt, Theresa Strahle,
Hazel Griffith, Katherine Rogers.
Debutante Chorus: 16 girls not
yet selected when paper went to
press.
Hollywood Gaieties: Mildred
Webb, Doris Marvel, Betty Woot-
ten, Margaret Saunders. Jean Mills.
Rose Dowdy. Betty Jackson. Sarah
Mccullough.
Senoritas: Katharine Haughey,
Ann Lodge, Margaret Wilkins,
Madeline Southard, Frances Nc
Matt, Lurana Morgan.
Senors: Herman Sharp, Marvin
Lightcap, Jack Gibson, William Jes-
ter, Watson Hall, William Wilson,
Gale Grove, Harvey Williams.
Not to be overlooked is the fact
hat Mayor Edward C. Evans and
,ther prominent people of the town
will have prominent parts in the
These parts will be
.nnounced at the last moment.
The whole town will be "Headin'
hollywood" at the high school au-
itorium next Wednesday, Thurs
ay and Friday nights and help the
-iwanis members to raise a most
ubstantial fund for the under
rivileged children of the cOmmun-
y, as the proceeds will be used
II this purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Thurman Adams shopped in
Wilmington last Saturday.
Mildred Purcell is back in
school again after being under the
doctors care for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas of
Hobbs, Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Edgell Sunday. They all mo-
tored to Barratt's Chapel in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Tucker who is again
teaching Henderson school, spent
the weekend at home.
Messrs. Alvin Mills and Medford
Smith spent Sunday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Britland
and children of Philadelphia, were
Sunday dinner guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Elwell. .--. .a.-...- ,.......-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kirby of
Milford Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Zott and fam
lily spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Darwin Savage and fam
lily of Milford.
Mrs. Belle Allen spent the week.
end in Salisbury with her hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon and
son Ralph spent Sunday afternoon
at Barratt's Chapel attending the
161st anniversary services.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NutFitiOnIst for the State Board Of Health
BEWARE OF FOOD FADs


The national interest in nutrition
is making it more than ever neces-
sary that enthusiasm for healthful
food be matched by good sense. A
little knowledge can still be very
dangerous thing.
There are always INSCRIPTIONS
advertisers who do. not hesitate to
mix fact with fiction and add
glamour to both in order to sell
their product. An example of such
misleading advertising was given
recently by DR.. Helen Mitchell,
director of nutrition for the Fed
eral Security Agency, addressing
the American Dietetic Association.
According to DR.. Mitchell, the
following claims were made for
one food. II contained as much
fat as three loaves of bread, as
much protein as one pound of but
ter, as much carbohydrate as 211
pounds of cheese, as many calories
as two punches of celery, as much
calcium as two oranges, as much
phosphorus as one egg and as
much iron as four quarts of milk.
What was this amazing health
food? 1t was an ordinary scent
bar of candy.
Yet this advertising about the
candy was not untruthful, it was
only misleading. Bread is not
rich in fat, butter contains prac-
tically no protein, celery is very
low in calories and so on down
the list.
Such ideas as eating only raw
foods, an all vegetarian diet or only
natural foods all have their foun-
dation in some facts, but these
facts have been emphasized and |
other facts ignored by those who
follow any one of these too COM
mon fads.
Many people err just as far as
deciding for themselves which
foods they can and which they can
not eat. A man may suffer from
Indigestion and keep leaving out
the foods which he thinks cause
his discomfort until by an unbal-
anced diet he makes his indigestion
worse.
There are many places from
which you can get reliable infor-
nation about food: The United
States Bureau of Home Economics,
the United States Children's Bu-
reau, the Delaware Extension Ser
vice and the Delaware Board of
Health, the local library and good
magazines can all provide
you with information about food
'or healthy people. And if you are
not able to eat such simple foods
rs eggs, milk, vegetables, fruit,
meat and cereals you had better
see a doctor rather than treat your
,elf.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03

lected to represent Delaware dur
ing the National Dairy Show when
they captured top hOnors in the
statewide dairy production demon
stration contest held during the
Kent and Sussex Fair. The State
contest was sponsored by the Ex-
tension Service, the fair associa-
ton and the Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers' Council. Both of the youth
full dairy production specialists
are members of the Henlopen All
Club. They were coached by Miss
Anne B. Moore, Sussex county All
club agent, and McCauley. The
Memphis visits for the Delaware
All club dairy production and
dairy foods demonstration teams
are being sponsored by the Kraft
Cheese Co. The dairy cattle judg-
ers will make 'the trip under aus
pices of the National Dairy Show.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03

Delaware's All club dairy pro-
duction demonstration team-Al-
den Hopkins, Jr., (left) and Roland
Hill, Lewes-concentrat on pro-
noting the value of maintaining
clean milk utensils on the dairy
farm. These young dairymen. will
represent Delaware's All clubs at
the National Dairy Show in Mem
phis, Tenn, October IL to IS.
During the national show. the boys
will compete with All dairy pro-
duction teams from all sections of
the country. They will be accom-
panied on the southern trip by
members of the States All club
dairy foods demonstration team,
the dairy cattle judging team and
c. E. McCauley. State All club
leader for the University of Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. Alden and Roland were Sc
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
CONTINUED from First Page,

ent when the examination is made
but when they cannot come they
are told of the results of the ex-
animation by letter or card. Par
ents are urged to take their chill
dren to their own family dentist
as soon as possible. When all work
has been completed, the dentist is
asked to sign the child's corrective
advice card" which is then return
ed to his teacher.
Routine examinations are inef-
fectivel unless the child knows the
purpose of the examination and the
good results that may be obtained
through the correction of defects.
In order that the child may re-
ccive such information, various
types of educational work will be
presented in each one of the ele-
mentary grades and in Junior and
Senior High Schools by request.
Many forms of educational work
are used in the schools-moving
pictures, lantern slides, talks CIV
en- with the aid of posters and mod
els, and prophylaxes lin simpler
terms. to have their teeth cleaned).
However, it is the prophylaxes
which tends to be the most effec-
tive. But this means at least thir-
ty minutes work with each indi-
vidual child and we are handicap
ped by not having a staff large
enough to take care of the many
thousands of children in our ele-
mentary schools. This procedure
must, therefore. be limited to those
grades where it will be conducive
to the greatest goodZ
Naturally the third and the sixth
grades believe that they are the
favored children for it is they
who are privilege to receive a
prophylaxes. They are given mir
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
HARRISON

Mrs. Leta Warrington had SER
ious fall ON Thursday of the past
week, having taken a dizzy spell
while going down the cellar steps,
which resulted in broken verta-
brae. She was removed to the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, where it is
stated she will have to remain in a
cast for IL weeks. Her many
friends are very sorry to hear of
her misfortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mason were
Laurel visitors Thursday evening.
Don't forget the rally day SER
vice Sunday evening, October IL.
A fine program is being prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
tertained over the weekend Mrs.
Matte Richie and Mrs. Ralph L.
Mason and son, Ralph, Jr., of Will
mington, and Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McColley of
this place, and Samuel LOCKER
man and sister, Miss Mae, of near
Milton. Ice cream, cake and ritz
were served. On Sunday, Mrs.
Richie, Mrs. Moore and son Ralph
and Mrs. Veasey attended the home
coming at st. Thomas Church.
Mrs. Cora Prettyman is in very
poor health at this writing.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service will meet in the hall
here this Thursday evening. After
the usual business meeting, fine
program will be put on, of instru-
mental music. A play and other
features of entertainment will also
be given. You are cordially invited
to attend and enjoy the evening
with us. Ice cream and home
made cake will be on sale as usual.
Mrs. Rudolph Koeppel, Mrs. Con-
well Dodd and Mrs. Robert Veasey
will be hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Metzler and
Mr.. Neil Sheridan of Philadelphia,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Veasey Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clifton
have purchased the farm of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, near
Coolspring, where they will move
on or before the first Of the year.
Mrs. BENJAMIN NAPLES spent
Friday with her parents, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
State Board Of Health Checking
Riddles Teeth Throughout Sussex

ror in which they may see what
their teeth look like before the
dental hygienist cleans them and
then they look into the mirror af-
terward to see how clean their
teeth are. While the teeth are be-
ing cleaned, good nutrition, good
daily home care and periodic visits
to the dentist are discussed by the
dental hygienist. The child leaves
the dental chair with a better
knowledge of mouth hygiene.
Particular emphasis was placed
ON dental corrections by Miss Hit
elmer and Miss Wurtz last year.
Effort was made by them to stimu-
late community interest in having
dental defects corrected just so
much so as any other defect the
child may have. Results were most
gratifying and completely sur
passed those of past years. They
plan to follow the same procedure
this year.
The wise parent will follow the
valuable advice given by dental
hygienists and all others interest
ed in the dental welfare of chill
dren. Dental authorities agree
that the child should make his first
visit to the dentist at the age of
three or even earlier and that sub
sequent visits should be made as
often as advised by the dentist.
The teeth of the children in this
country are in a deplorable con-
dition; reports released as a re-
suit of the examination of young
men into the army prove be-
yond doubt that these conditions
do not improve as the children
reach adulthood. Too much stress
cannot be placed upon early dental
care for the children If we would
consider their future health and
their personal appearance.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
RELIGION IN BOOKS
By ROY L. TAWEs

LOVES SUPERLATIVES, by
Robert T. Marsh. Meador Publish
ing Company, Boston. Si.75. A
comprehensive treatment of a
great theme. Twenty-six sermons
that preach with certainty the
power and triumph of Love. The
author has not blinded himself to
the world of hate, but has seen
the worlds need of loving God. He
has not pushed aside human prob
lens with indifference, but he in
sists upon putting the Gospel first
in their solution. He does not
make the times better than they
are, but he sees the present and
future with Christ. The book is
strong in its loyalty to the doc
trines of the New Testament, and
urgent in its message. Scholarship
is not lacking in this book. The
work of ahfs evangeliste iss-eBidsnt.
These sermons have been thought
through, and made applicable to to-
days life. Little wonder that the
author has met with much success
in his own church! Such preach
ing will get results. The sermon
entitled Loves Model Church" is
especially Illuminating.
ABIDE IN CHRIST, by Andrew
Murray. Grosset and Dunlap. New
York. so cents. Another popular
reprint. Devotional books are in
demand. Here is a book that has
proved its worth. 1t points the
way to fellowship with the Son of
Cod" We are so easily led to look
at life as a great whole, and to
neglect the little today, to forget
that the single days do indeed
make up the whole, and that the
value of each single day depends
on its influence on the whole.
One day lost is link broken in
the chain, which it often takes
more than another day to mend.
One day lost influences the next,
and makes its keeping more diff
cult. Yea, one day lost may be the
loss of what months or years of
careful labor had secured. The
experience of many a believer
could confirm this"
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
CONTINUED from First rass,

Comedy parts are taken by Pro
fessor Curtis Williams as the Doc
tor. Leah Vinyard plays opposite
him as the old maid, Aunt Susan.
Another comedy team, which is
blackface, is composed of Kathryn
Davis and Moe Rosenweig. Between
these four the audience will be
rolling in the aisles with laughter
the whole evening.
Character parts are taken by
Ruth Humes as MA" and Pro-
fessor Herb Nichols as PA" These
two bring romance and memories
to the stage in a most delightful
way.
Alice Clendaniel as Mrs. Tatwell,
the neighborhood gossip; Eleanor
Mcknight, as Mrs. Bostwick, the
society leader of the town; Sara
Grier as Mamie, the Hollywood
gold digger, and Bess Nutter as
Fiji, the Spanish beauty parlor op-
orator, all add much flavor and
background to the play and keep
the audience in suspense as to the
outcome.
Other members of the principal
cast are: Artie, Cecil Davis; Percy,
Charles Hammond; Billie, Harvey
Phillips; Amy, Emma Whaley; Mar
jOrie, Dorothy Duffendach; Zekie,
son; Mamie, Jean Davis; Lew,
Norton Leverage.
Jimmie Clements; Dekie, Irwin Sal
mons; Fannie, Mildred Derrick
In this show there will also be
Hollywood stars, such as Nelson
Eddy, played by Irwin Salmons;
Jeanette Macdonald, played by
Nettie Whaley. There will also be
'thers such as Mae West and other {
itars. {
There also will be a Hillbilly |
Band composed of Bill Herring, S
RUSSELL Bennett, Oscar Taylor, Nell r
on Bennett and Norton Leverage. il
The personnel of the choruses in f
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
LINCOLN

Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Morgan on the birth of a daughter
born in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Sunday, September %. The
name chosen for the little Miss is
Christine Mae. Both mother and
daughter are doing fine.
Miss Ethel Beardsley spent last
week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frick
and mother, Mrs. Sara Frick, of
ArdmOre, Pa, were weekend
guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Marker.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Greenly during the past
week were Mrs. Greenly's sisters
and brother, Mrs. Gordon Leask
of Palo Alto, California; Miss Mary
Cocker of New York City and James
Cocker of East Orange, N. ].
The Loyal Workers class of the
Methodist Church School will hold
their monthly business and social
meeting at the home of Mrs. James
wilkins on Monday evening, Octo-
ber 6. A good attendance would be
appreciated.
William Martin, Jr., spent the
weekend with relatives in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan
accompanied by David Millman of
Ellendale and Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Johnson and daughter Phyllis
spent Sunday in Winterthur as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Stay
ton and family.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Morgan over the week.
end were Jacob Fetzer of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Morgan and daughters, Bessie and
Betty of Hedding, N. ].
Those from here who enjoyed
days shopping at Wilmington on
Saturday were Mrs. William Hig-
man, Mrs. Winnie Harder, Mrs.
George Warren, Mrs. Harvey Car
ey and Miss Ethel Mae Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marker of |
Chester, Pa, were town callers on
Monday.
Mrs. Birdie Truitt, Mrs. William
Donovan, Mrs. Clifford Donovan
and Mrs. Virgie Isaacs of Milford
were Wilmington visitors on Sat
urday.
Services for Sunday, October s:
Lincoln-Morning worship 10 a.
m. In keeping with the recommen-
1ation of the Federal Council of
and the Methodist Church
we shall observe World Commun-
ion Sunday" in this service. Medi-
.ation theme "Our Little Trade
Marks" Church school IL a. m.
This is Rally Day in our school. Be
n your class on Sunday and help
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03

Mrs. Edward Holleger is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Minnie Cam
per at her cottage in New Jersey.
Mrs. Camper will return home with
Mrs. Holleger to spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Charles Mitten and son
spent Friday with friends in Mil
ford.
Mrs. Sylvester Gottorf and mo-
ther, Mrs. Harry M. Boone, spent
Monday with Mrs. John Stevens in
Wilmington.
Joseph Flanagan fell from a roof
he was painting last week, injur-
ing his back and fracturing several
ribs.
Mrs. Laura Spurry of Whining
ton spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mary Kelly.
Miss Mary ]. Lewis of Corners
vile, Indiana, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Sallie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Coverdale
and son Bobby of Seaford; Robert
Vogel and Miss Amy Hurd of Fell
ton were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Johnson on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Dorothy Green, Franklin
Tucker and Mrs. Watson Green
were guests of William Green at
Bowers on Sunday.
Grown of Thorns," an all talk
ing, singing production of the
birth, life, death and resurrection
of Christ will be presented in the
Frederica Methodist Church next
Sunday evening, October 5, at 1880
o'clock. This picture in eight reels,
which will require nearly one hour
and a half to portray, will depict
the great events in the
life of our Lord; His ministry of
mercy and love; the Sermon on the
Mount; the triumphant entry into
Jerusalem; the Last Supper; the
rial, crucifixion and resurrec-
ion. The public is cordially invit-
I'd to attend this presentation.
Come and bring your friends. A
silver offering will be received for
he benevolences of our church.
At the September meeting of the
sunshine Society they decided to
ponsor a covered dish supper on
friday, October 10. from 500
'clock until 700 o'clock, for the
enefit of the church. Mrs. Katie
Ioone was elected chairman. Com
littees appointed for soliciting
yere: Mrs. Helen Carlisle and Miss
lizzie Lank, for Market street;
Irs. Julia Darby and Mrs. Sue
etts, for Front street; Mrs. Edith
Ielvin, for David street, and Mrs.
Iargaret Gottorf, for st. Agnes
rect. The menu will consist of
am, eggs, coleslaw, baked beans,
cas-, macaroni and cheese, potato
lad, pickles and jelly, dessert of
e, cake or cream, which will cost
cents extra. Please come out
Id aid a worthy cause.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
HOUSTON

Last Sunday morning before the
preaching services, Rev. N. G. Ben
son christened the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clarke,
Joan Eileen Clarke.
Sunday morning, October 5, will
be Rally and Promotion Day in the
Sunday school. Communion SER
vices will also be held during the
morning worship. Let's all come
out and make this a big day for our
church and l am sure it will please
the pastor very much.
Rev. Benson began his weekly
prayer meeting on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Fred Hayes had the mis-
fortune to fall on a wet floor one
day during the past week and
sprain her arm very severely.
Very sorry to report Mrs. Geor-
gia Hill suffered a stroke of par
alysis on Saturday morning and
was removed to the Milford, Mem.
orial Hospital ON Monday after
noon from the home of her sister,
Mrs. c. P. Armour.
Mrs. Henry Sapp is quite i'll at
this writing.
Glad to report w. J. Dufendach
is much improved at this writing
and his father from Illinois, is
still with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis and
daughter Connie were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Coulbourne on Sunday.
Ralph Sharp from the u. S.
Navy, stationed at Seattle, Wash
ington, is home on a lengthy leave
of absence.
Mrs. Paul Greenlee and son Lar
ry were the dinner guests of Mrs.
Riddleberger of Green's
boro, Nd, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clarke and
daughter, Joan, are entertaining
Mrs. Clarke's mother, Mrs. Mahaffy |
and sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarke from Blue Island,
Ill.
Franklin Morgan from Mitchell
Field, N. Y, spent the weekend
with his father, Augustus Morgan.
Mrs. o. F. Sapp received news of
The death of her half-sister, Mrs.
Ida Miller in Jamaica, N. Y, last
Mrs. Miller underwent
IN operation for cancer sometime
back and she never recovered. She
was the former Ida Hummel and
was a resident of Houston for sew
,ral years.
Mrs Joseph Hayes, Mrs. Chas
Hayes and Mrs. Elmer Dawson
we're Wilmington visitors on Fri
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grier Emory, of
3erwyn, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Livy
Rogers and daughter Mary Kather-
ne, of Lewes, spent Sunday with
1rs. A. Alexander.
Jew Century Club
The Houston New Century Club
will hold its first meeting on Tues
ay night, October z, in their club
oom. 1t will be a strictly busi-
ess meeting with Mrs. Floyd Will
Jams, the president, presiding, and
IL members are urged to be pres !
mt.
The officers for the Century Club
re: President, Mrs. Floyd Will .
ams; first vice president, Mrs. !
arroll Pearson; second vice pres
lent, Mrs. Richard Bennett; cor
secretary, Mrs. James
recording secretary, = =
Lrs. Donald Clarke; treasurer, I
FRS. Howard Thistlewood: sun !,
hine chairman, Mrs. Emmett Her y
Ington, Jr.; current-events chair :
ian, Mrs. Fred Maxwell; director, =
Irs. Merrill ThistlewoOd. c
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
FELTON,

Mrs. Harry Harrington of Mid
dletown, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hughes, Jr.
William Schabinger of New
foundland, Pa, has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schabinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Gruwell,
Jasper Gruwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
d. A. Petry motored to Chinco-
league and Cape Charles last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Ida M. Dill who has been
living in Seaford for several years
is now at the home of her brother,
Walter Moore, for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Gooden of st.
Paul, N. c., have been visiting Mrs.
Anna B. Gooden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Craven and
Miss Margaret Reynolds of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. ]. w. Reynolds.
Private w. Allen Short of Fort
Ontario, N. Y, spent several days
recently with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Houston Short.
The Local Circle will serve
chicken and oyister supper in the
Community House on Friday eve
ming, October 3. The proceeds will
be used to buy new church car
pet.
Mrs. Luther Robbins of Freder-
lea spent last Friday with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Katherine L. Case.
The first fall meeting of the Avon
Club will be held on Wednesday af-
ternoon, October 8. Reports from
the State Federation and Golden
meetings will be followed |
by a current events quiz.
Miss Marie Boyer of Dover has
been a recent guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Edward Sharp.
The American Red Cross is ap-
pealing to civilians for volunteer
blood donations. The blood trans
fusions will be processed for the
use of the army and navy. Anyone
will report to Miss Nell
lie Hughes, local Red Cross chair
nan for further instructions. The
government has asked for one hun
lred fifty thousand donations and
Delaware must share this defense
Measure.
Mrs. Linda Sipple of Philadel-
,hia, spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sipple.
After the regular meeting of the
sarah Rebekah Lodge last Thurs
lay evening the members gave
arewell party for Mrs. Houston
short, who with Mr. Short left last
week to make their future home in
Iavre de Grace, Md. Lodge Off
ers will be installed on Thursday
October 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Caulk of
voodside have moved into i. the
which they recently pur-
hased from John Hargadine. Mr..
nd Mrs. Hargadine and daughter
yill go to Wilmington in the near
lture to make their home.
Mrs. Russell Torbert and daugh- !
er Nancy have been spending sew
raj days in Marmare, N. j., where :
ley were called because of the
cath of Mr.. Torbert's father. !
The Sarah Rebekah Lodge will /.
old a public card party in the :
'dge rooms on Saturday evening, ?
ctober 4. ! !