davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26
PETTIC0AT P0NZI'
SENT TO PRISON
Mrs. Amelia Carr Sentenc-
ed For Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 25.-RN
An eight-year prison sentence rang
down the curtail today on one Of
the most fantastic stories ever un
folded in the Essex County cour1
house, that of Mrs. Amelia Everts
Carr, "pe1icoat ponzi."
The. court psychiatrist reported
"she played her part without much
subtlety. Almost like taking
candy from a baby" but the coun-
ty prosecutor estimated her meth
ods had mulcted a million dollars
from persons coast to coast.
Seeking to satisfy her vanity,
Mrs. Carr kidded others so long
and successfully that she grew to
believe her own stories, the men
tai expert said. Mrs. Carr epitom-
lied her attitude when she greet
ed in the courtroom group OF
fellow churchworkers who had
come to hear her sentenced.
Hello, you old hypocrites," said
the smiling Mrs. Carr.
The women could only smile
back until one recovered enough
to remark, 'My, hasn't she grown
stout!'
Mrs. Carr was brought into court
for sentence on eight charges of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Directly involved was SILL
242, of which $4,700 was fleeced
from another woman church work
er and $1,000 from banker. She
had pleaded no defense.
apparently during the better
part of your lifetime" Judge Dan
iel J. Brennan told her, "behind
the mask of pietistic pretense you
have hidden an incredible and al
most grotesque duplicity and de-
stroyed the confidence of decent,
trusting people wherever you
WENT
The court sentence her to serve
terms of two to three years at
hard labor on each count, with
four of them to run consecutively
This made her prison sentence
equivalent to eight to IL years.
starting at the age of 66. Today
was her birthday. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26

es gave his condition as only
"shocked".
Police later contacted the Sea-
bury youth and found him to be
uninjured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26
FRONT MAN

A leader who does not play any
instrument is called a front man"
in the musical world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26

Bessemer converters use the OK
ygen in air to burn out impurities
in pig iron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26
SYRUP IN TOBACCO

One-fourth Of all the maple syr-
up produced goes into the flavor
ing of tobacco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26

There are more bown than
black members in the American
black bear family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26

~
wa[ Said production +So prosr,,,
repuisi5ossss reau 'hs5s can /, 5e sspeets5z sp 5z; 4
,,ns,,dn ray materials t: whers' whaa't'aEer " stdi
uneven distributor =. there i
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26

SWEET POTATO PLAYER
If you are an accomplished
"sweet potato" player, you are
adept at playing the ocarina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26

Seismograph instruments show
that when the tide comes in, it
bends the coastline down for sew
eral miles inland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26
c-r AlU
SPIDER THREAD cn

is a eanaSIs Slng5e thread III spun br bnoSssl
weight than u a asatttejni9g steej ,ssa g'''' 's5
same guage. 'nfead Of \
you cry. u" Onion mil
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26
How To Reip1i
Bronchi6, |

Creomulsion relieves o,,..
cause it goes right IN II tba promptly i
to,I,t trouble e to help loosen % t5e sssas;ai
germ laden phlegm 'selt sna and and n
aoi 70 soothe and heal RAW ANU fst,a fasls,a1
f1amed haanea bro bronchial muconsa tiE' }sasl
d1;Est713 dafEstta7nding Lin you must hksl WAN a.
" - nave N ~ your money back M}
!.:il:o !C:iRE:olM!UIi.;S!;|ol !! Is;
for Coughs, Chest coId,H' Hsv s',v'',
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
'sr.l,y
flots
. !. '||l|2'I
I. .....B|,essi.,,X'x8Y:|s. il,

In looking thru my scrapbook
the other day | came across
couple of columns where / had
very interesting talk with my
self about the things which |
liked and disliked. was very
surprised to find out certain
things about myself. SO this
week | think | will interview
myself again.
Q. Will you kindly explain why
you did not have column in last
weeks Leader?
A. Last week | was sick. 1t
seems that | am one Of those un-
happy individuals who suffer
with that internal sinus trouble.
The headaches | tussled with
made it impossible to write a col
umn.
@. It's a good thing you don't
have to read your own columns
or you would have terrible
headache week after week. What
was your reaction of Ernie (1i-
nyl Bonham's personal eight
game winning streak being bro
ken by Cleveland's Indians last
Sunday?
A. 1t tickled me pink. Bonham
is the best pitcher in the major
leagues at present, but remem-
Der he hurls for the New York
Yankees. Bonham, in winning
those eight games, had between
5 to 7 days rest between per-
formances. When he appeared
against the Indians he had but
three days rest. The Yanks have
enough records and so we are
glad he stumbled. Ernie is not
superman or a lengendary fig
ure, but just right handler with
a fork ball.
Z. you are man after my own
heart. | don't care for the
Yanks either. Speaking of pitch
ers would you mind naming the
pitchers you have the most re-
spect for in the major leagues ?
A. Not at all. First of all Ted
Lyons of the White Sox, in my
book, is tops among the major
league hurlers. This veteran is
over 40 years old but pitches
great ball year in and year out
for his beloved Chisox. His name
should go down with the great
pitchers in the history of base
ball. Red Ruffing of the Yank-
ees stands close behind Lyons.
However, Red has compiled his
great record pitching with the
fence busting New Workers. Ray
Starr of the Cincinnati Reds is
another veteran who has always
been a favorite of mine. Ray was
stuck in minors for many years
when he really belonged in the
big leagues. Whit Wyatt of
Brooklyn, Jim Tobin of the Bos-
ton Braves, Bucky Walters of thu
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Rev. Snider
Is Transferred

Rev. Wayne L. Snider, pastor of
the East Main street Methodist
church, and his family, leave this
week for Toledo, Ohio, where
Rev. Snider will assume his new
duties as pastor Of the Broad
way Methodist church in that ci-
ty.
Preaching his first sermon here
Sunday, June IA in the East Main
street church will be Rev. d. c..
Johnson, transferred here from
Lindenwald Methodist church in
Hamilton. Rev. Johnson will move
his family here in the near fu-
ture.
The new assignment for the
pastors came at a meeting of the
Ohio Methodist conference held
in Springfield the first of this
week.
Rev. C. B. Frisbee, pastor of
the Hebron Methodist church,
has been transferred to Syden-
strecker Methodist church in Iron
ton, Ohio, and Rev. F. O. Weed
from Whellersburg, Ohio, sue
ceeds him, according to Rev. V.
E. Busler, Newark, superinten-
dent of the GAINESVILLE district.
Rev. Davis H. Markle of Gran
vile, was elected treasurer of the
conference, succeeding Rev. Carl
w. Schelfler of Cincinnati, who
resigned to become an army chap
lain.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
FOR

tPolitical ADVERTISEMENT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

Cincinnati Reds. Carl Hubbel of
the Saints, Fred Fitzsimmons un-
til recently with Dodgers, Tom
Hughes of the Phillies, Mel Har-
der of the Indians, and Marius
Russo of the Yankees are other
favorites.
@. Quite list there Robert,
but a good one. What are you
looking so mad about?
A. Just this. You all know what
the initials USO stand for. Every
one of us is trying to do our part
toward showing our soldiers a
good time by giving them decent
recreation facilities. Baseball has
been doing more than it's share
in raising huge sums in benefit
games for the USO.
Boxing has been right behind.
In fact every kind of sport has
been doing it's share for the USO
save one. And that one is racing.
We all know what kind of money
the promoters take in at the
track. But do they help the
USO? You bet they don't. Some
one ought to take those kind of
guys behind the woodshed and
pound some good American sense
init them.
@. Hurrah! Good for you. Now
| hope someone will make those
gamblers shell out. Didn't your
friend, Bob Mcdaniel, say some
thing to you about this scandal =?
A. You bet he did. And Pm
glad he did. In the very near fu-
ture Bob and | are going to get
together and give those promoter
a good going over. Selah!
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Time-and-a-Haf
Pay Defined

The Supreme Court ruled this
week that the wage-hour law re-
quirement of time-and-a-half pay
for overtime beyond 40 hours
week meant $50 per cent of al
employees regular pay rate, not
$50 per cent Of the acts minimum
pay provisions. Thus no matter
how far workers regular pay
exceeded the minimum, he would
still be entitled to time-anda-
half pay for overtime.
At the same time, however, the
Court upheld a system by which
an employer contracted to pay
his employees a fixed sum each
week, the amount being de-
signed to cover overtime at the
statutory time -and-a half rate but
the fixed sum to be paid for eth
er regular or an overtime week.
1t said there was no hard and
fast rule for determining "regu-
lar" pay.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

GAYLY STRIPED long torso
- blouse, adapted from the
Chilean striped poncho, is lporn
by CHS actress Melinda Leighton
heard on Bob Burns Sholo,-
auth a slightly gored a0hite skirt.
Notice the clever blending Of the
stripes at both the triangular pearl
button closing and the SleeUe arm
hole With tlUo or three Of these
blouSeS and skirts, yo1ll find that
you can SlUitch combinations to
make q Ueru UerSdtlLe 1Unrdrnh0
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

my GIRL COULD rumba like
a natiUe in trock like this. Bet
ty Blanchard, a CHS Short Waue
Ne1US Department lUriter, chooses
it for country club dances or roof
top dining. OF 1ohite orgdndie
its Several runbd rufleS are seal
loped in yellolO, red, blue and
green. The snug fitting 1oaiSt is
belted in green grOSgrain ribbon,
and the rllfled neckline ertendS
oUer the shoulders to form cap
sleeveS. (From DePinna, New
York;
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

HANDSOME lace cloth strikes luxury note for your table
"A yourself becomes priceless heirloom and yet
cloth little uaake Charming lacy medons Joined together
delicate nterlacngs form this exquisite CLOTH called Enchan
Make mercerized crochet cotton and enter in the SIX sixth hnnu
Champion and 4 ranking cocheers for national honos nd
cash Directions for making this handsome dinner cloth ano oesa
be obtained by sending stamped se
envelope the Ndwo Department Of this paper specify
ing design No. 1897.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
BRAZILIAN

EXOTIC DINNER ensemble
IL modelled by pretty CHS &C
treSS Toni ("Womd1l Of Courage"J
Gilman, 1uaS adapted by designer
Charles Cooper from the natiUe
costume Of BraziPS Bahia. Trop-
ical green, rust and reds 1Dere
used for the blouse, skirt and gir-
die and matching t1trban. A dog
en- strands Of variegated beads
give it the authentic bahama et-
feet.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

| pledge, if nominated and
elected, to listen attentively,
to decide impartialIy and with
out bias, and to diligently at
tend to the duties of the office.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
HOLLYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt McCauley, of
Angola, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. T. Hurdle and family
on Sunday last.
Hollymount School opened on
Wednesday of last week, with Miss
Grace Andrews as teacher. This
consolidated school of three rooms
and from sixty to seventy pupils up
to the eighth grade has diminished
to nine pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson,
Miss Cornelia Hurdle, Mrs. Jennie
Perry and Geo. McCauley spent
Sunday afternoon at Rehoboth and
had dinner there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stevenson of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ura
Stevenson.
Walter Phillips has sold his fine
herd of dairy cows, owing to the
scarcity of labor on the farm. Mr..
Hugo Koeppel was the purchaser.
Mrs. Mary Beauchamp, of Will
lards, Md, is spending some time
here with her daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence Marsh.
Mrs. VIM. d. Burton spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Georgetown
with her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Cor
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
GEORGETOWN

Citizens of Georgetown, headed
by Deputy Sheriff ]. Ewell Calhoun,
raised sufficient funds here last
week to defray the expenses of be-
tween 200 and 300 inmates of Della
ware Colony to attend the circus
here last Friday afternoon. Three
school buses, two buses from the
Colony, and five army trucks were
pressed into service. Officers sta
toned at the Georgetown armory
furnished five trucks and conveyed
125 of the inmates. Practically the
entire afternoon performance was
given over to the inmates and those
in charge. The action of the COM
mittee arranging the affair, bus
drivers and army officials are re-
ceiving the commendation of the
people of the county. The evening
performance brought out one of the
largest crowds during the many
years that this old-time circus has
visited here.
Archer Carey
Miss Verma Archer. daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Archer, of
Dagsboro, and Sgt. James Carey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Carey,
of Roxana, were married Monday
afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Rox-
ana Methodist Church by the Rev.
Henry M. Parks. Sgt. Carey is sta
toned at Albany, Ga. The maid of
honor was Mrs. Marjorie Campbell,
and the best man Asher Carey, Jr.,
brother of the groom. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Parks,
wife of the officiating minister.
WOOtten O'Neal
Miss Elisha Elizabeth Wootten,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
L. Wootten, of Millsboro. an d
Woodrow O'Neal, son of Charles S.
O'Neal, of Laurel, were married
last Friday at Laurel by the Rev.
L. E. Weiner.
Meyers Arthur
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Verta Meyers, of
near Pittsville. Md, daughter of
Lemuel Gosnell, of Delmar. and
Harry e. Arthur, Jr., son of Harry
E. Arthur and the late Mrs. Anna
L. Arthur. of Pittsville. Md. The
wedding took place at Grace Meth
odist parsonage, this town, on
Tuesday night of last week, the
Rev. William P. Kesmodel per-
forming the ceremony.
Simpler Snyder
Miss Lois Noble Simpler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb L. Sim
pier, of Rehoboth, and William E.
Snyder, of Rehoboth, son of Albert
w. Snyder, of Clifton, N. j., were
married last Saturday afternoon at
Rehoboth by the Rev. N. W. Right
myer. The groom is in the armed
forces. being connected with Com
pany &c" 18th Infantry.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
Milford, Friday, September IS, 1912
THE REPuRLIcAN party i

II H E REPUBLICAN party in
Delaware has nominated a we'll
balanced and experienced group oi
men to its State ticket at the No
vember elections. Former Cover
nor G. Douglass Buck, whose two
terms of office saw dozens of last
ing improvements made to the
State and county governing units,
the fiscal affairs of the State, and
to the school system in Delaware,
needs no introduction to the voters
of our State. His record speaks for
itself. When elected, he should
serve Delaware well in the Senate
Of the United States.
Earle D. Wiley, at present Sec
reetary of State, is man of out
standing character and ability.
In every office of trust to which he
has been appointed, he has served
faithfully and we'll. His record is
one of which any man should be
proud.
While unknown to residents of
lower Delaware, Klair Killoran,
nominee foa. the high office of At
torney- General, is well and favor
ably known in New Castle county.
His record is one of successful ad-
ministration, and of legal proceed
ure. Just such a man is needed in
the office to which he has been
nominated.
For State Treasurer, man we'll
known in Sussex county has been
chosen to represent his party. John
S.. Isaacs has proven himself to be
a successful farmer, Gamer and
poultryman. While treasurer of
Sussex county he made fine rec
ord for himself.
For Auditor of Accounts, Morris
Harrington, of FELTON,, has been Sc
lected. Certainly he is well quail
fed in every respect to fill the
office. A former Auditor, he knows
the office routine and its admins
tration.
To complete the State ticket, Will
liam j. Swain, of Bridgeville, has |
been named for reelection to the
office of Insurance Commissioner.
Long years of public service fit him
without question for reelection. /
The entire ticket is good.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
OCEAN VIEW

Sidney A. Bennett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Bennett has answered
the call of his country and left for
duty with the Naval Reserves at
Norfolk, Va, last Thursday.
Corporal Charles w. Hooker
came from training camp in Geor-
gia and visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar c. Hooker for a few
days.
Private Andrew Mcfarland, who
is stationed in Florida, is spending
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Mcfarland.
rms. Leroy Richards and son of
Millsboro, visited Mrs. Florence
Burbage on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch mo-
tored from Philadelphia and visit
ed Mr. Lynch's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hearn on Saturday. They were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lathbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Turner and
two children, Kenneth and Nancy,
motored to Philadelphia, and visit
ed relatives over the weekend.
= Oliver Derrickson, who is sta
toned in Massachusetts, wrote to
Rev. ]. E. Parker last week.
y. Mrs. Eta Willis spent a few
days with Irwin Steele and family.
Mrs. Willis visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steele last week. She was
the dinner guest of Mrs. Elsie
Hickman on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Lynch of Lewes visited
Mrs. Elsie Hickman on Sunday.
Mrs. Georgia Richards and Mr..
and Mrs. Ebe Davidson motored to
Rehoboth on Friday and enjoyed
the boardwalk and had dinner, be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. Laura Evans and brother,
Eddie Short, Mrs. Clara X. Rick
ards and Miss Hannah Somers mo-
tored to Bethany Beach and called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Otto of
Prospect Park, Pa, were guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Richards. Mrs. Otto is a
sister of Mrs. Richards.
Mrs. Ethel Dukes, of Frankford,
and Mrs, Dorothy Cash, of Will
mington, Messrs. Wesley and Ell
bert Hudson and their families Wis
tied their mother, Mrs. Ida Mitchell
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Murray Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Murray on
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hudson has returned
home after visiting her son, James
Hudson, in Charlottesville, Va. The
latter is recovering from severe
illness at the hospital.
Allen Powell was injured by a
fall from his pony, and is being
treated at the Beebe Hospital. But
is at his parents home in the
meantime, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Powell.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
BRIDCEVILLE

Miss Margaret Ball has returned
to Philadelphia after spending {
month with her sister, Mrs. ROLAND
Elliott.
The first fall meeting of the
Guild of st. Mary's P. E. Church
was held at the home of Mrs. ]
w. Eckhardt on Thursday after.
noon of last week.
Pvt. Glenn Adkins, of Logan, w
Va, was a guest at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith over the
weekend. Pvt. Adkins is station
ed at Camp Riley, Kansas.
Miss Mary Adams spent several
days last week on a business trip to
Baltimore, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch are at
Oak Orchard for the week. Mrs
Hoch's sister, Mrs. Howard Green
of Smyrna, is with them.
Nancy Eckhardt returned last
week from Central Valley, New
York, where she had spent two
weeks at Camp Chickagama.
Mrs. Martin l.. Doordan has re-
turned from the Milford Memorial
Hospital, where she recently under
went an operation for the removal
of her appendix.
A daughter was born to Major
and Mrs. Robert R. Layton on Sept.
8, in the. Beebe Hospital, in Lewes.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. George Tuck and son How
ard spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Wolfe at
Coatesville, Pa. Mr.. Tuck went
after them on Sunday.
Bill Baker left this week for
Ithaca, N. Y, where he will enter
Cornell University. He was Joined
by Walter Cobb, Jr., of Rocky
Mount, Va, who will also attend
the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
son Jimmy returned last Wednes-
day to their home in Washington,
following a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Elliott.
Miss Olive Jacobs is home again
after spending the summer at
Huntingdon, Pa, where she was art
instructor at Juanita College Sum-
mer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Benzelrath
and daughter Evelyn are visiting
in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. James Hagen has returned
to Springfield, Pa, after spending
a week with Mrs. Maude LOCKER
man.
Miss Mary Messick, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend at her
home near town.
Mrs. Edwin Wiley entertained
the members of the Monday Night
Bridge Club this week at her home
on Walnut street.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren c. Newton over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steele, of Wilmington.
Miss Helen Muller, Miss Joyce
Salisbury, Miss Judy Hogg, Miss
Eleanor Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Richards and Jimmy were
dinner guests of Miss Gladys
Steele, at Frankford, on Tuesday
evening of last week.
Miss Nancy Elliott left on Satur-
day for Washington, D. c., where
she this week entered Strayer's
Business College. She was accom-.
panied by her mother, Mrs. ROLAND
Elliott, who returned home or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Burton Purnel
and daughter, Larlin, spent the
} weekend at Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

bitt. and brother. Stanley Marvel
of Philadelphia.
Don't forget the Womeen's So
ciety for Christian Service will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Parker, in Georgetown, this Satur-
day evening, Sept. 49, Everybody
welcome.
An annual homecoming service
will be held at Old st. Georges
Chapel on Sunday afternoon, Sept.
20.
Preaching services at Unity at 8
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, and
Sunday-school at O'clock. All
are welcome to come and worship
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
HOUSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Koene
man and son of Ridgely, Nd, an
Mrs. Emily Dawson of Philadel
phia were the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Koeneman on Sun
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood and daughter Nancy, Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee and sol
Larry, and Mrs. Dorothy Dufendacl
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Kershaw, in Ridgely, at {
supper on Sunday night, the occa
sion being in honor of Mrs. Ker'
shaw's brother, Tony Galante, one
of Uncle Sans marines, who ex,
poets to be in foreign waters very
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coulbourne
received a letter from their son
johnson, who is in Port Ontario
N. Y, where he is receiving in
structions to become military po-
liceman.
Second Lieutenant Chester C.
Benson, of Camp Stewart, Ca,
spent four days of the weekend
of September 5th with his parents
in Wilmington and with his wife
and son in Houston, and on Satur-
day he and Mrs. Benson attended
the wedding of his sister. On his
return to camp he was transferred
to Camp Davis, where he is to re-
ceive instructions in gunnery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paradee and
children, of Dover, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest W. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
daughter Eileera were Frederick
visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thistlewood
entertained the following at dinner
on Tuesday night: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kershaw and daughters,
Mary and Roberta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Riddleberger and children,
Bruce and Gwyn. of Greensboro;
Mrs. Nelson Fearins and Tony Gal
anita of Ridgely, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Paul Greenlee and Mrs. Dorothy
Dufendach.
Heber Scott is improving his
home with new coat of paint.
We learn Mrs. Thomas Sharp and
her new. son, Thomas, Jr., went
home from Memorial Hospital on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Eugene Sharp. Jr., and
Janice, spent Wednesday
in Milford with Mrs. Eugene Sharp,
Sr.,. and escorted Mrs. Thomas
Sharp home from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp spent
the weekend at Roxana and Ocean
City, Md, as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold A. Lynch and daugh-
ter Charlotte.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman G. Benson, pastor
For Sunday, Sept. 20.
10 A. M.-Church School.
IL A. M.-Junior Church.
11:15 A. M.-Morning Worship. |
Address, God and the Ordinary
Man.
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship. |
Address, Shall we look for Another
Christ?
.MillwOOd Methodist Church
10 A. M.-Church School.
WiIliamsville Methodist Church
2 P. M.-Church School.
P. M.-Afternoon Worship.