davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
OIL FINDER HAS
SPOTTED POOL
IN BLACK HILLS

An interesting test in the Black
Hills southwest of the town Of Sun
burst was announced this week at
Shelby by the Washington Oil Finding
Co, which is said to have mechani-
cal oil locating device which thus far
has failed to find any oil but which
is said to have very good chance
of success In this newest mother poor
location.
The well Is known as Washington
Oil Finding Co.-Govt. No. / and Is
located In NE SEA SW7 24-36N-3W,
high on the top of hill. 1t is about
midway between the Parent producer
in west Sunburst and the recently
drilled Anglo American Engle No. l
which had oil In the Sunburst sand.
Wells drilled years ago in Sec. II OF
this township had considerable oil but
were not produced commercially. The
washington company drilled water
well east of Sunburst In an area that
biologists said was not likely to carry
oil. but the owners Of the device are
said to be confident that 1t will hit
this time, and that it viii open a big
pool.
Consolidated Gas-Hugi No. 2, NV
NW3 NWa 14-35-3W, drilled to water
in the lime at 1922 feet and plugged
back to 1904, having had a showing
of oil from 1908 to 1910, and shot
with as quarts Of solidified nitro.
glycerin. After the shot 1t had 90
feet Of oil In the hole. 1t win be
acidized.
If the NO. 2 well is producer the
Consolidated Gas Hugh No. 3 win be
drilled Immediately. 1t will be in Sc
NWa NW3 14-S5N-SW.
Consolidated Gas-Fee No. 1, c NE3
5Ws S-32-2W, was spotted this week,
to be drilled to increase the gas sup
ply for Shelby. Consolidated Gas
5tillson NO. /, s NWa Swa 2-32-2W,
S drilling at 1885 feet.
DeIoraine- SoIberg No. 5, SW SWa
IEa 29-35-3W, is preparing to acidize
after having found a showing OF OIL
1T the Madison lime contact, ITO |
.772. It Is in the north end OF the |
7imrock high gravity pool.
Fifty-six PetrOIeum-Jarre No. IA,
wv NEa NEa 29-35-2W, drilling, lOl5.
Hardrock-WaIt No. s. C Swa SEA lS-
I5-2W, did not respond to acid at the
contact, 1910 feet, and is drilling at
SIS.
Nepstad- DippIe No. 4, NV SWa NWa
8-35-1w, drilling, ass.
Prevol q Shay-GOvt Unit 2 No. 2,
sE NE4 Me- I5-35-3w, found Sun
,trst sand, 15OO-15SO dry and the lime
ontact at 1865 was likewise dry. Drill
ng continues at 1776.
Ramona OiI-Govt. No. 6, NV SEA
yWa l2-35-3W, drilling, 1150.
KaI-Bar-Fee No. 2, G NEa SEA 1S-
saw is drilling, 1865.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
MOOSE I'M OIL FIELDS

A COW moose, many miles from it's
native haunts, has been seen and
photographed ct various places near
Oilmont, IN the center OF Kelvin field,
during the past week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
TARRANT RUNS
PIPE TO LIME
FOR DEEP TEST

r. @. Tarrant Of Cut Bank is clean
ing out and running 81-inch casing on
his deep test hole on Midway struc-
tl1re, east of the town Of Conrad,
Pondera county, preparing to continue
the test through the Madison lime TO
the Devonian formation. lie is drilling
on a Devonian high" established by
geophysical methods. He encountered
a small commercial flow of 43 gravity
Sweet crude in the Sunburst sand
and found a showing Of oil with water
at the Madison contact, although this
location Is not on the lime high" as
mapped by seismograph methods. Lo-
cation OF the wen is on the Woods
farm In center NEa NW3 32-2T-lW,
and hole bottoms at 1858 feet.
Some distance west. Tarrant is drill
ing a shallow test ON the Anderson
farm, in center NE3 SEA 26-26N-2W,
to get gas at 500 feet, to furnish fuel
for q second test which is to test the
Sunburst sand. At the same time, Tar
rant hopes to establish structure by
drilling wells to the gas horizon both
east and west OF the Woods deep test.
Several Cut Bank operators are In
terested with Tarrant in this test. The
tools were furnished by the late Dan
Drumheller Of Cut Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
Dupuyer Test
Starts COring in
LOIUer KOOten0is

Coring started this week at the Du-
puyer test Of The Texas Co, which
has reached the horizon Of the basal
sands Of the Kootenai formation.
Dupuyer is in Pondera county, north
west Of Pondera oil field and north Of
the town of Choteau and the test Is
being drilled for the purpose Of es-
tablishing a south extension to the
Cut Bank sand. The Texas Co. has
some $1,000 acres of leases Of which
Township 27N-7W is the center. The
well Is on the Wallace Kingsbury
farm, in @ SEA SEA 8-29N-TW. Coring
Is reported to have started at $685.
and at last reports was making slow
progress.
II. A. Stewart, division superintend-
emit Of The Texas Co., In company with
Fed Nicholas assistant division SUPER
intendent, and Frank Gauer Of the
land department. all OF Denver, ar
rived at the well this week, 70 watch
the completion Of the test.
This well is at an elevation OF $685.
feet above sea level. at the rotary
table. Colorado shale was found at
l445 and the Kootenai formation at
1920. 1t is being drilled with rotary
tools by Manning g. Martin, contract
ors, utilizing a large modern rotary
outfit. The Texas Co. is prepared to
drill three or more wells, II necessary,
to locate the black ebert zone Of the
Cut Bank sandwich zone usually
carries the production at Cut Bank.
More than 10000 acres Of leases have
been taken by other operators and
lease men adjoining The Texas Co.
block on all four sides but chiefly to
the south where five lease men from
Tulsa are taking leases with the un-
among landowners that
the lease block is for some large COM
pany- possibly Carter oil Co This 10
without confirmation from Carter or
the lease men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
TWO AVERAGE
WELLS COME IN
AT CUT BANK

TWO average competitions were reg
istered in Cut Bank field this week
and one new operation was started.
This new operation Is Texaco-Small-
Consolidated Gas Unit No. l, located
In the center OF q 64O-acre block Of
gas acreage in Sec 12-35-6W. The To-
cation Is 40 feet north OF the south
line and 2640 feet east Of the west
line which is the center Of the south
line Of the section. The Texas Co. has
all Of the south half Of Sec. u and
the north half Of Sec. IS. This Is the
first gas well drilled by The Texas
Co In several years and is to be used
to augment the company's field line
supply.
Castle Pardee-TrIbaI 2i0 No. 2, Sc
NW3 NE4 l3-32-6W, swabbed 100 bar
rels in the first "a hours, and was
shot with 20 quarts Of nitro giycerin,
which may improve It. Completion
data follows: 5-3Il6-Inch pipe cement
ed at 2878; upper Cut Bank, 1918 2gO5:
lower Cut Bank, 29O5-2916. Ellis, 29I6:
total depth. 1920 Fluid level 1900 feet.
Cobb Tribal 211 No. 2, Sc SWa Swa
I9-32-5W, Is a completion, swabblng
40 barrels In "a hours following q
l20-quart shot Of nitro glycerin. Seven
inch pipe was cemented at 1858: Sun
burst sand, 2o15-2e25 with a show OF
oil in the bottom 10 feet; upper Cut
Bank 2949-2982: lower Cut Bank, 1882
1884. Ellis, 1884; total depth, 5000;
fluid level before shot. 600 feet
Consolidated Gas-Frary- Tribal I9I
No. 3, Sc NEl SWa SO-32-5W. drilling,
1880 feet.
Frances OH-TribaI POI No. 3. C NEa
SWa 30-32-5W, 1850 feet.
Glacier PrOducti0n-AIII No. 10, @
NE3 SW4 2e-33-5W, 1895 feet.
Glacier Production McDougaII No. 4,
c NWa NEi 31-34-5W, 1850 feet.
Glacier Production To0khogf No. Z.
G NEa SWa 33-S3-5w, 2715 feet.
Haggerty- Tribal 1875 No. 2, Sc NWA
SWa ls-a2-5W, 1850 feet.
Kuhibcrg- Tribal 203 No. 2, Sc NEz
NE3 24-S2-6W, cemented 7-inch pipe
at 1850.
Mcdonald ct aI-Reichoff No. /, SIC
SCI NE3 36-32-6W, spudding, 100.
National Parks OIL hattertOn No. 1.
Sc SWl NE4 22-32-6W, 100.
Santa Rita Yunck No. z, Sc NE7
NWa 23-34-6W, $50 feet.
Santa Rita-H Hammond No. /, @ NE7
NEA l3-33-6W. fishing, TO
Santa Rita-Kruger No. /, C SW3
NE3 23-37-5W. rigging up.
Santa Rita-HalversOn No. 2, G NW3
NEa 25-34-6W. averaged As barrels In
the first 10 days.
TaFrant- Scheffelin-Anderson No. 1.
NE NWa NW3 3l-32-5W, 1900.
TexacO-T hayer No. /, @ NWs SEA
2-35-6W, was shot with 80 quarts OF
nitro glycertn at 1920 and gwabbed 60
barrels in the first "a hours.
TexacO- Bonnet No. 8, c NW3 NW3
l7-s2-5W, drilling. 1855.
Texaco- Rasmussen No. /. G NEa NEa
s9-35-6W, 2490 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
OHIO OIL HAS
IL WELLS GOING
IN OREGON BASIN

CASPER Ohio Oil Co. has II ac-
tive operations in Oregon Basin field
In northern Wyoming, making that
field the most active In the state. Ore
gon Basin produces black oil for which
there is now a ready market, much of
the output going to refinerieS In
southern Montana. The fuel and road
J oil from this crude is especially valu-
able at this time.
Following Is a summary Of opera
tons in Wyoming fields:
ANTELOPE GAP-PIatte County
General Petroleum No 34-15-P, SW
SEA Nw3 15-24N-66W. coring In lime.
4732 feet.
BAXTER BASN-sweetwate County
Mountain Fuel g. Supply Co. U. p.
No. 3, running casing. $500 feet.
BYRON-Big Horn County
Ohio Oil-Canal No. 3, lot 40 Sec.
56N-97w, 2711 feet.
Ohio Oil-West No. /, G NE3 NEl
36-56N- 97w 1898 feet.
BUNKER HILL-CarbOn County
Superior -Brimmer No. !, CIVIL
NWs NE4 32-27N-89W, 7225.
CIRCLE RTDGE-Frem0nt County
Continental Oil-Shoshone 767 No. 2,
Sc NWa Swa 6-6N-2w, flowed four
barrels per hour from 665 feet
FRANNIE FTELD-Park County
Continental DIN. P. 2 No. 3, NE
NE1 SW4 23-58N-98W, pumped $50
barrels from 1855 feet.
GOOSEBERRY--Park County
General Petroleum-Govt No. /, NV
Sw3 NWa 28-47N-100W, $50 feet.
GRASS CREEK-HOt Springs County
Ohio OiI-Milliron No "a, CSL SWa
SW4 2O-46N-98W. $780,
FFELD-Sweetwate Co.
Vermillion Oil-Johnson g. Horton
Govt No. /, CSL NE4 NE4 6-12S-e9W,
Is resuming drilling.
Mountain Fuel-Kuykendall No. g.,
NE NWa SEA 22-12l1-lO0W, 1850.
LABARGE FTELD-SubIette County
Texaco-Govt. Blk No. 2, NE Nwa
NW3 34-27N-i13W. 1920.
LANCE CREEk--Niobrara County
Continental Otl-Rodeo / No. S, Sc
SW3 SWz 27-36N- 1926.
Continental NO. 3. SW SEA SWa 28-
1853 feet.
OREGON BASTN-Park County
Enalpac Oil-HaIlem No. 4. NV NWa
DIVA %S~SAN~AVyWf NAAbAAAb BA bSOAos
100 feet
Ohio Oil-Govt. NO 1, NV NW4 NE1
32-51N-1O0W, waiting ON cement with |
81 -inch casing at 1893.
Ohio Oil-Goyt. NO. 2, NV NE3 NE1 |
81 -51N-100w, $3.50.
Ohio Oil-Hallene NO. 2, NV NE2 |
5W3 20-51N-l00W, testing, $3.50.
Ohio OiI-HalIene NO. 3, NV SEA |
5W3 29-51N-10OW, 2770.
Ohio OIL has six other wells spud-
led 10 100 feet. waiting on rotary
5ools.
PILOT BUTTE-Fremont County
British American Enos No. /, GEL
SWa NW3 22-3N-1W, 1900.
Superior Oil-Stock No. /, GEL NEa /
YEA 21-3N-1W. 400.
Superior Oil-British-Am American Tri-
Continued ON Page FIye)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
DISCOVERER OF
CUT BANK OIL
FIELD PASSES

The Montana oil industry was
stunned this week by the passing of
Dan M Drumheller, who with his two
brothers drilled the discovery wen in
Cut Bank oil field. A heart ailment
was attributed as the cause Of his
passing. while on a picnic and fishing
trip near Kiowa camp west Of Brown
ing. With Mrs Drumheller and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald, DrumheIler
spent Saturday afternoon fishing In
Cut Bank creek. At ESQ they were
eating a picnic lunch when he was
stricken and he did not regain con-
seriousness.
The funeral at Cut Bank on Tuesday
was one Of the largest ever held there.
It was conducted by the Masonic order
of which he was a member. Friends
and associates from all parts Of the
state were In attendance, plus a large
Of north Montana oil men and
neighbors. Among the outside people
were Hugh r. Adair of Helena, r.. 8.
ODay, o. I. DeSchon, John L. Stat
terry, II. NJ. Saubert and James ].
F1aherty all of Great Falls. honorary
pallbearers.
Dan Drumheller was one Of the best
loved residents Of Glacier county. and
had been elected to two terms In the
Montana state senate where he was
highly regarded as an honest and eff
fectual legislator.
Educated as a mining engineer in
Drumheller was the rough
type who freely expressed
his convictions and none doubted his
sincerity. He was engineer for his
brother, Jerome, In many successful
mining ventures. When Jerome and
Joseph DrumhelIer became interested
Ia Cut Bank area and decided to drill
D test well, they sent Dan over TO
AXE charge after the well was actual
b drilling. He checked the contour
map on which the well was spotted
and found the alleged structural COM
dition to be non-existant. However,
ne carried the well on down and dis
covered the sandstone that was later /
Jailed the Cut Bank sand. The for
nation carried gas, spraying oil. |
0rlImheller was one Of the first TO
'ealize the significance Of the new
lorizon and the showing Of oil.
With his brothers he organized two
one 10 cap1Jall1S Tile SdS
low and the other to develop oil. The
irst was called the Cut Bank Gas
Utilities Co, which built a line to Cut
sank and is still supplying that town.
The second was called Montana Head
Ight Co., which developed consider
BILE production and when the Cana
ian market was lost, the Drumhellers
uilt refinery at Spokane. which is
ow in operation.
Drumheller gave unstintingly Of his
Ime in civic work and his generosity
ras regarded by associates almost a
ault. He was born In California in
800 and was So years old. He was
larried for the second time in 1885,
t Cut Bank, to Gertrude Corrigeux,
aughter of a prominent Cut Bank
amily. He Is survived by the three
rothers, Jerome and Joseph Of Spo-
ane, and Jack of Calgary. Joseph
'rumheller Is a state senator in Wash
lgton and now a candidate for con-
ress. Jack Drumheller Is engaged In
lsiness In Calgary and Is noted as
breeder OF fine horses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
kelvin DROPS
BELOW 5000
BARRELS DAILY

Kelvin production Is slipping, If the
weekly pipeline runs reported to the
Oil Conservation Board are a criterion.
Runs for the week ended July IL
averaged only 4,793 barrels per day,
whereas 1t has been above 5000 barrels.
It IS reported that many Kelvin leases
are not making their recommended
allowables and ii is possible that re-
adjustment of lease allowables viii
have to be made by The Texas Co.,
principal buyer.
Total production for the state kept
up near the $4,000 barrels per day
mark. owing to an increase In runs in
Cut Bank, the board report shows.
The total was 22,Tl6 barrels. Compare
tive production for two past weeks
follows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18


by directors Of the Montana Oil Prod
The matter was brought before as
ISOLATION directors at Shelby on Mon
day when Secretary LaRue Smith was
instructed TO poll the directors by
telephone and the directors voting UNI
animously agreed on the protest.
The association alleges that the
sale was irregular In many respects
and asks the department to thorough
" investigate. An investigation was
made recently by M. d. France, an
inspector Of the department, of Wash
ington, D. c., but the nature OF his
investigation was not made known
The association alleged that the
leases authorized by the Tribal coun-
Gil were not In conformity with the
provisions Of the call for bids. The
leases written provided unusual terms,
with 17a percent royalty to the tribe,
and In the case of the Hanlon tracts,
provided that the tribe in lieu Of
cash bonus would participate in IS
percent of the net profits, after de-
duction of $125 per month for book
keeping and overhead expense.
: It is alleged that the full fees we're
not paid and the fee for well sites
was changed, after bids were awarded.
from 500 to $50 per well site.
The Coodstein leases were bought
on an average bonus Of $50 per acre,
with an agreement to drill 16 wells
in the customary manner. There we're
four tracts in his purchase. Hanlon,
bidding through c. r. letters, bought
three tracts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
Priorities Limit Supply of New
1912 Maps OF Cut Bank Field


oil field corrected to date and showing total 7s7 wells The
the
in
with the numbers assigned by the USGS
The only location drilled
streams and lakes units towns, and refneres
the
that gives clear print scale Of IA inch to the mile
1t is printed good quality white book
smaller than T primarily
is
price Of Copies
subscribing paying
subscription fees
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18

ing the area from northeast to SouthE
The oil was found In the Madison
lime at 1928 feet. The initial show
ing was a quantity measurable In gal
Ions. 1t was treated with hydrochloric
acid but the hard formation did not
respond and the acid was pumped out
It was treated q second time with
weaker acid solution, using 700 pounds
of pressure. Again the acid did not
penetrate the formation but when the
acid was pumped out the well made
about five barrels Of oil overnight.
The first showing Of oil was 3s5
gravity and after acidization the oil
tested 405 gravity and there was
considerable increase In gas, with no
water. This is q much lighter crude
than that of either Cut Bank oil field
or Kelvin field. 1t is now being tested
after stage treatment whereby acid Is
forced into the formation and imme-
diately pumped out. to be followed by
q second shot of acid which is like
wise pumped out, continuing this
process until the acid penetrates a
crack or break In the lime.
Big West began this drilling cam
paign following discovery of the High
Gravity pool on top Of the rimrock
northwest Of Kelvin. Fred Plat, E. M
of Shelby. was employed to make a
detailed study Of the midway area.
Two wells were drilled northwest Of
the High Gravity producers, one OF
which had oil In q true sand at the
top of the Madison lime. The second
was apparently on the low" side OF
me fault Big West then moved south
westward, past the Cassidy Phoenix
Mutual well in NWa NWa Sec. %
35N-4W, which had unmistakable evil
dence of faulting.
Big -Dahlquist No. ! in center
NW3 Sec. 6-34-4W, drilled in the fall
Of l94l, struck gas in the lower Cut |
Bank sand at 2207, with a flow of
100000 cubic feet per day. This gas
was Immediately piped to Kelvin TO
the supply for the Big West
refinery and field line. A second well /
was then started as an oil test, In
:enter SEA Sec. 6-34N-4W, and while /
his likewise struck gas In the Cut
Bank sand 1t was carried on TO the
original objective, the Madison lime
contact. The lime showed considerable
vi but owing to an accident In ce-
nenting, it could not be successfully
lcidized. The Big West, confident that
t was getting close, moved northward
o SWa SW4 31-35-4W and again en-
iountered gas in the Cut Bank sand,
hecking higher than any other well
n the region. Drilling continued to
he objective lime but the bit pene-
rated the fault and instead Of check
ng high. the lime checked low.
It was then that the Big West moved
to the high" side Of the
ault, thus the Thiel No. well in
wv SWa NW4 32-35-4w. This well had
ut 100000 cubic feet Of gas in the
PIPER Cut Bank sand with lower Cut
Iank sand. but checked high. The
me likewise checked high and the
me corresponds with the lime in
Their parts of the field The presence
40 gravity oil plus the flow Of gas
as a good omen-gives
romise that Big West has tapped
ew oil pool. The present showing is !
aid to be greater than the showing
i the discovery well of the High
Fravity pool on top Of the rimrock,
wing added encouragement to the
ope that large wells viii be completed
earby
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18

The restriction Of use Of tank cars
In hauIs Of less than 100 miles has
resulted in increasing deliveries by
tank trucks by 125, 900 900 gallons dur
ing May, according to ODT. This rep
resents 1920 carloads, making tank
cars available for long halls into the
Atlantic aeaboard.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
ROAD on CoNTRACT

Yale oil Co. and Independent Re-
filming Co. Of Billings have been
awarded contracts to furnish 13l. 900
gallons and $4,000 gallons, respective
ly, Of road oil for use in southern
Montana, by the state highway COM
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
CAN ASK FOR MAXIMUM PRICE

Sellers Of motor fuel, including diesel
fuel, at service stations are given the
same privilege Of asking for maximum
price adjustments as sellers Of other
commodities, In amendment No. 81 to
Maximum Price Regulation No. 1877
Cmotor fuel sold at service stations),
issued by Price Administrator Hen
derson, now effective as Of June 30
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
AuTn RACKs RANNED

The latest war casualty Is auto rae
ing, which has been declared "out" for
the duration This includes motor
cycles end midget car races which
burn up as much rubber as the big
ones.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
Sixth Test Drilled Finds
5-BarreI Showing Between
Kelvin and Cut Bank Fields

Development Of oil the midway between Kelvin and Cut
indicated this substantial
Of oil wildcat wen drilled by Big West Oil Co of Kelvin the The
farm SW SW3 NW3 32354W
This the sixth wen drilled by Big West its systematic effort to locate
ing the fromn rtheaSt to southW
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-10
Early Morning Baking
Means Extra Pleasure
At Tea Time

ly, cover and let rise for one hour.
Then add the first Il cup melted but
ter, we'll beaten egg, the p cup
sugar, salt, flavoring and 11a cups
flour. Flour a pastry cloth with the
p cup flour that is left, turn dough
out, knead until all flour on cloth is
kneaded into dough.
Divide the dough into parts, as
this amount will make 3 rings. Roll
out each portion into long roll.
Place on unfloured pastry board and
roll out as thin as possible. Do not
be troubled if mixture sticks to board
as it can easily be lifted with spatula.
Spread dough with the second p cup
of melted butter, sprinkle with the 12
cup of sugar mixed with the carda-
mon and chopped almonds. Roll up
lengthwise like a jelly roll and join
into a ring. Set on well buttered
pan, cut into sections with a scissors,
pat into shape and allow to rise for
y hour. Bake for 80 minutes in a
moderate oven, $50 degrees F.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-10
Stockton News

Messers. Mervin Jones and Merrill
Bromley of Fredericksburg, Va, spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Jones, and Mr.. Cal
vim Bromley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Mock, of Phil
adelphia spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Bennett.
Mr.. Vernon Petit, N. S. P. G.
Portsmouth, Va, is spending ten
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. c. Petit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McKissic and
Mrs. J. McKissic of Drexel Hill, Pa,
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassius Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson, of
Lansdowne, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Hudson.
Mrs. Franklin Cannon, Of Philadel-
phia, came Friday to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tull, she
was accompanied home Sunday, by
Mr.. Frank Cannon and Virginia Can
non, who had been spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Tull
Miss Phyllis Barnes, spent part
of last week with Misses Ruth, and
Sue Goldhaber, at Girdletree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wharton, of
Wilmington, spent the week end with
Mrs. Wharton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pruitt.
DIR. and Mrs. R. M. Mock, and
family of Salisbury, were guests Sun
day of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Mock.
Miss Kay Cummings, and Mr.,
Richard Hancock, of Philadelphia
are spending ten days with Mr.. Han
cocks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hancock Sr.