davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Famous First Division Makes Military History Brilliant Victory Africa

The Americans fought at times like
demons They tell the story Of one
infantryman who encountered three Ger
man nests on his way up hillside. Into
the first, to the accompaniment Of Indian
screeches, he emptied his carbine. He
leaped into the second and smashed his
rifle over the heads Of the defenders.
With just fragment of the weapon
left he jumped into the third nest and
his body was riddled with German
bayonets.
A good deal Of the credit for the
accomplishments of the division must 60
to the commander, Maj Gen. Terry
Allen, Regular Army infantry officer
who as one Of his assistants said, ma
neuvers his division like cavalry regi-
ment. Gen. Allen is a cool, calculating
field commander, little given to pictur-
esque demonstrations. To him war Is
hard, cold business, to be gotten
through as quickly as possible, with the
lowest possible losses.
Under Gen. Allen is Brig. Gen. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and other staff officers.
Seasoned Soldiers.
AL these men are seasoned soldiers
who have been through the mill of the
drill grounds and the battlefield. They
constitute, Gen. Allen believes, the best
staff in the world and he gives much
of the credit for the success of the
division to their planning and the CO.
ordination they have achieved between
the various services. Especially good has
been the teamwork between the artil-
lery and infantry.
But" says Gen. Allen, "the best staff
in the world is of little value without
the line officers, noncoms and soldiers
who turn the plans into actualities."
He cites these factors in the success Of
the division:
Early and active reconnaissance by the
motorized cavalry under Maj Adams,
the "eyes of the division"
Intensive artillery preparation for the
infantry assaults.
Rapidity of infantry maneuvers, due
largely to the intensive training under
gone by these troops who always suffer
the most casualties.
Rapid forward displacement of the
artillery as the infantry advances.
Added to these, he says, Is the deter
mination Of the division as a whole to
get the Job done and the outstanding
troop leadership of the younger officers,
nearly all men from civilian life. OFF,
GERS and men, he says, "are just ordinary
soldiers well trained" but in addition,
the division as an organic whole has an
intensive belief in itself The job just
now is distilling this belief, which might
be considered the lego" Of the multi
called organism, into the officers and
men received as replacements since the
fighting in Tunisia stopped.
Crack Troops of the Army.
Stretching over Is years are the living
links Of today's 1st Division with the
1st Division of the last war. Gen. Roose-
velt is the only officer. He was lieu
Evening star., 1943-07-11


for active service today.
There is strong tribal" spirit in the
division. The men consider themselves
the crack troops of the American Army.
equivalent to the various guard units of
European armies.
just now the men are all growing
mustaches which has led to the quip of
their British comrades that they are "the
Grenadier Guards of the American
Army" They return the compliment by
saying that the "Grenadier Guards" are
the 1st Division of the British Army.
Officers From Washinston.
Throughout the division there is fair
sprinkling of Washington officers. At
headquarters are 1t. Col. Carr P.
Kitchen, GOT South Twenty-third street,
Arlington, and First 1t. George v. Visel,
2009 Thirty-second street Sc. In an
engineer battalion are Second 1t. Robert
H. Conant, Westminster, Md, biochem-
istry instructor at Georgetown before the
war; Second 1t. Joseph E. Owens, 127
R street NE, and Second 1t. William
F. Martin, Hagerstown, Md.
On the infantry roster are Second 1t.
Jarvis B. Moore, 804 Twenty-first street
NV, and Ralph w. Vernon, 4403 Oliver
street, Hyattsville, Md; Second 1t.
Thomas M Ennis, All North Columbus
street, Alexandria, Va; Col. George A.
Smith, jr, 1858 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
First 1t. Joseph w. Sisson, 1880 Twelfth
street NV; Second 1t. Jack w. Sykes,
1919 Forty-second place, Hyattsville;
Capt. William T. Gordon, 1918 Forty
fourth street NV. and First 1t. William
C. Hume, 2520 Fourteenth street.
In the 1st Division artillery are First
1t. Robert C. Rush, jr., 2748 Woodley
place; Second 1t. George w. Gibbs, 1924
Western High graduate, and Capt Rob-
ert B. Ritchie, Charlottesville, Va.
In the armored force are Capts. Car
roll H. Seeley, jr., 4017 Twentieth street
Me- and Atlee w. Wampler, Westmin-
ster, Md.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

less country at night with any kind OF
illumination likely to prove fatal.
Here the intensive training and dis
cipline to which the men had been sub
jected paid big dividends. The various
contingent units arrived and fell into the
pattern of attack which had been laid
down on schedule-"like trains pulling
into the Grand Central" as one of the
divisions officers expressed it.
The town was hit from three sides at
dawn and the enemy driven out almost
without fight. This was on st. Patrick's
Day. They moved forward from Gafsa
three days later. again an operation of
moving troops at night over difficult
country with limited means of communi-
cation. They moved forward IL miles
Evening star., 1943-07-11

tenant colonel of
the 1st Division in
1918. In that war
Gen. Allen was first
a major and later a
lieutenant colonel In
the Goth Division,
made up largely Of
National Army troops
from Texas and Ok
lahoma. Also there
are 18 sergeants and
warrant officers who
served in the division
in France. They re-
manned in the Army
after the war. Nat
urally most Of the
officers and men Of
the old division are
Evening star., 1943-07-11
BY Thomas r. Henry,
Star staff Correspondent.

North AfAn
village schoohouse and halls
which
Of fighting
months
battling
roughe
ammunition.
1t has today commando division"
fighting
and England before coming Africa
Division there this costly,
amphiban
Evening star., 1943-07-11

no cover. The best a man could do was
scrape out q shallow foxhole with his
entrenching tools in the hard-packed.
rocky sand. The men died in these fox
holes. Many of the best oflcers Of the
division were captured or killed there.
But they stopped the tanks and turned
the tide Of the campaign.
Getting rations and ammunition to
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Match up and your will only be attractive
but comfortable too! Put lamp tobe beside
chair read without stronng Flank sofa
with eomn1odes Place cocktoi obIe in front Of it and
you'll have for your condy Dishes glasses cigarette boxes
Oh plenty Of utorion value occasional tobe Tier
tables fill empty and show off all your knckknocks
Butterfly tobIes telephone
tobe Choose yours from this exqusiek designed group
ing all mahogany
Tables Fourth The Co.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Keep your living room cozy
warm while the ther-
mometer hovers around so
degrees in the rest Of the
house. Put this ceramic
grote in your fireplace. It's
heot-proof. Adjustable in
width SO you can use
either coal or logs.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Reunzit Dry Cleaner
for silks, woolens, royons.
Makes them bright and
new looking. Easy to use.
OdorIess. 2-eoI. con l.o9
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

bIackout test in this town last
week was one hundred per cent
successful except for two minor
violations. The citizens of Har-
rington area are to be highly COM
mended for the interest and coop
Grafton they are giving the Defense
Council in its efforts to. have the
people trained for any emergency
that might come from enemy ac-
tion. During the period of air
raid red signal, several emergency
incidents occurred that were han
died very efficiently by the work.
ers. This town has installed new
air-raid whistles which are very
effective and has now released the
fire siren and church bells from
further use as air-raid alarm sys-
TENS.
Early Monday morning firemen
from Harrington, aided by Denton,
Greenwood and yater wagon from
Houston, battled blaze at the
home of Rufus Wright, on the
Harrington Denton State Highway.
in the small village of Vernon.
firemen pumped water
from Marshy Hope ditch which
crosses the state highway about
500 feet east of the burning build.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

ings. Neighbors succeeded in re-
moving about half+of the furniture.
Over half of the house was gutted-
The Denton firemen turned their
attention to the oufbuildings. A
combination store and bungalow
separated from the burning bnild-
ing by a driveway, also owned by
Mr.. Wright, was not damaged. The
loss on building and contents will
be about $4,000. mostly covered by
insurance. Airplane spoilers on
duty at the station across the road
from the fire, had grandstand
seat. F
Mrs. Carroll Jones, of Folcroft,
Pa. is spending several days with
her mother, Mrs. Virginia Clark
son.
Electrician Robert Masten of the
U. S. Navy. from Camp Endicott,
Davisville. R.. l., spent the week
end with his wife, Mrs. Emily Mas
ten and mother. Mrs. Catherine
Masten.
Pfc. Winston Burgess, of Fort
Leonard Wood, is spending a fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Harvey Burgess.
Richard Bullock, of cambridge
Naval. School, is spending a fur
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02
HARRINGTON

Funeral services for Roscoe Col
lison, aged 81 years, and for many
years employed at the Delaware
State Hospital. who died on We'd
nesday from a paralytic stroke,
was from the Harrington funeral
home in this town on Saturday
afternoon last. The services were
in charge of the Rev. Thomas C.
Jones, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church, with interment in Holly
wood Cemetery. The deceased is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Clar-
ence Fraim and Miss Emily Colli-
son, both of Wilmington.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Harrington, aged
70 years, widow of the late Peter
Harrington, died at her home on
Reese avenue on Wednesday after
being i'll over a year. Funeral
services were held from the Har-
rington funeral home on Sunday
afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. T. c. Jones.
pastor of Trinity Methodist Church
of which the deceased was life
long member. Interment in Holly
wood Cemetery. The deceased is
survived by two children, Mrs. May
Houseman of Philadelphia, and
Ralph C. Harrington, of near this
place, besides several grandchil-
dren; two grandsons, Private Ray
Harrington and Sergt. Elmer Har-
rington. in the army. Sergt. Har-
rington, of the air force in the
South Pacific. has been awarded
two or three decorations.
Death occurred to Charles Nc
Clean, aged 6S years, at his home
on Friday morning. A native of
Canada, Mr.. MCLEAN lived the
greater part of his life in North
Carolina. He moved to Delaware
less than a year ago. Funeral SER
vices were held from the Boyer
funeral home on Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. The services were
in charge of the Rev. Charles Jack,
pastor of the Nazarene Church, !
with interment in Hollywood Gene,
terry. Besides his widow, Mary J.
he is survived by five
children. all residing at home
Daniel W., Carrie L.. Daisy NJ.
Clarabelle, and Charles w. Nc
Clean.
According to o. C. Passmore,
local air raid warden. the practice
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02
OCEAN VIEW

We have experienced very dry
weather. with plenty of sunshine
Hoping and praying for an abund-
ant rain.
Crabs, FISH and chicken are on
the menu now. The Women's
Christian Temperance Union held
a fellowship covered dish luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Florence Rick
ards on Monday afternoon at one
o'clock. The business meeting was
conducted afterwards.
Mrs. Harley Bennett and Mrs.
Martha Hudson and daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Lynch, the latter from
Williamsville, visited Mrs. Lucy A.
Daisey and daughter, Miss Clara
Daisey, on Sunday.
Charles Evans is spending some
time with his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Belts
and daughters, Mrs. Grace Briggs
and Miss Jeanette Belts, and moth
er, Mrs. Ethel Hooker, motored to
Brandywine Sanitarium. near Will
mingtOn, where they visited Miss
Eleanor Belts on Thursday.
Private Raymond Banks. of Fort
Dix. N. j., visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Banks.
Pfc. George Cobb, of Camp Le-
Juene. New River. N. c.. spent sew
eral days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Cobb.
Pfc. Harry Mitchell of Fort du-
Pont, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Mitch
ell.
Corp. George (Chub) Moore is
serving overseas in England with
the Army land forces.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
held for ten days, had an average
attendance of 63.
Parents and other relatives and
friends met with the children and
teachers at Bethel Methodist
Church on Friday evening of last
week. where a demonstration of
the work accomplished was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch. of
Philadelphia. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hearn and Mr.. and Mrs. |
David Hall last week.
Elliott Evans is recuperating from
an illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan of
near Laurel, and visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan and
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe David
son.
Mrs. Alice Wallace, of Connecti- /
cut. is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ellis.
Nelson Dolby, of Philadelphia. .
visited his wife and family over the
week -end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Short and son
Isaac and daughter Hope, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Short and daugh-
ter. Mary Ann, and son, Timothy.
of Philadelphia. are spending some
time at Bethany Beach, and visited
their grandmOthers,' Mrs. Martha
Conway and Mrs. Hettie Short.
Mr. and Mrs. John Salfberg, of
are visiting their mo-
ther. Mrs. Katie Tunnel, here.
France Evans, of Baltimore. Md.
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Helm, of
Salisbury, Md. visited Capt. and
Mrs. Alonzo II. Evans. .... :.
Mrs. Francis DerricksOn and
Elisabeth. motored to
on a business trip 10
see a doctor.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02
LINCOLN


Funeral services for John Hell
lens, aged so years, believed to
have been a victim of a hit-run
driver. died a half-hour after he
was taken to the Milford Memo
rial Hospital, were held in the
Methodist Church on Sunday at
O'Clock, and interment made in
Lincoln cemetery. In addition to
his father, a number Of brothers
and sisters survive.
Misses Edna Mae Vadakin and
Kathryn Jewell spent last week
visiting relatives in Chester, Pa,
and Dundalk, Md. tst
Mrs. Arthur Walls, and daugh-
ters, Ruth Ellen and Carole, of
Richardson Park, are spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. p. Shew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Sharpe and
daughters. Dorothy and Carrie. Mr..
Johnnie Jones and Mr.. Alton Smith
were guests of. Mrs. Lyde P. Nance
and Miss Mildred Cavanaugh, Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Dorothy Green of Milford,
was an overnight guest of Miss
Meta Coverdale on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Kraus and son, Ray,
of Wilmington, are spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Passwaters.
The Loyal Workers Glass will
hold its July meeting with Mrs.
Caddie Beideman at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Wyatt on
Tuesday evening. July G. A good
attendance is desired.
Lewes Brinton left Tuesday to
attend Boy Scout camp at Camp
Rodney, Md.
J. Elbert Jones is a patient at
the Milford Memorial HoHspital.
His condition at present is good
Pfc. John L. Lord. of Drew Field.
Tampa. Fla, is spending a Today
furlough with his wife and daugh-
ter at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Jones.
Miss Marie Derrickson and Miss
Alice Mae NAPLES returned home
on Sunday. June 20, after spending
the week attending the Youth As
sembly at Wesley Junior College. +,
Miss Derrickson gave an interest /
ing report at the church school !
session on Sunday.
Clifford Donovan is erecting
brooder house on his home prop Z
erty located on Greedy avenue.
Mrs. Richard Stevenson, of Dun
ellen. n. j.. is visiting her father.
Albert Donovan and family, near
town.
Services for Sunday. July 4:
Church School IL A. NJ.
Preaching 1880 p. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02
BETHEL

The COunt-On-Me Club met at
the home of Mrs. Laura Williams
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett, of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
of the formers mother, Mrs. Rhoda
Garrett.
Miss Jean Deffenbach, of Balti-
more. Md, spent last week with
Miss Genevieve Spry.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cotting-
ham were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hurley.
Misses Genevieve and Charlotte
Spry. Iris Hastings and Jean Def
fenback were weekend guests in
RehobOth.
Mrs. Howard Furniss spent
few days in Wilmington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orris Wright on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

Tough with his wife, Mrs. Gene
We've Bullock. -.
Mrs. Virginia Clarkson spent
SUNDAY in Dover as the guest Oh
her aunt. Miss Fannie Goodwin.
Mrs. Beulah Warner, OF River.
side. MI, has been a recent guest
of friends here. A
Miss Connie Lord. of Rehobotn,
is spending a few days with her
grandmother, Mrs. G. c: LORD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poseph Fleming are
entertaining the latter's niece
Miss Roberta Wiley. Of Dover
Mrs. Laura Covey, of Baltimore
Md. is spending some time with
friends. here.
Mrs. Sally Tharp Cain is spend
ing some time here after living IA
Philadelphia for several months
with her daughter, Mrs. W. W.
Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons
are visiting at the Cain home.
Mrs. John Trnitt is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Speh-
Ger, at Easton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

SLAUGHTER NECK
Church School, 10 A. NJ.
Morning Worship IL O'Clock.
CEDAR NECK
Church School 2 P. NJ.
Sermon 8 p. M.
Rev. Thos. Brinton, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

"7,he more I read about il, Judge. the more l
realize The tactics and requirements Of This war
are as different from the one I fought in rs
years ago as night is from day." a
''Yes. and can give you an example of
how true that is. Fred. In World War the
chief uses of alcohol produced for war pur-
poses were found in smokeless powder, medi-
cal supplies and chemical warfare materials.
In this war the need for this product is far
more vital because it is also used as fuel to
propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

There are no rookie" dollars.
Send yours to the 'front.' Buy U. S.
Defense Savings Bonds and
Stampsi
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

.ceHtr~e. Of Als0A0i'e s'rss. i~d..i,t... i-s.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Cobb of
Millville, announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Harriet
Cobb. to A. +. McClung of Rupert,
w. Va. The wedding took place on
Saturday, March 20, at the Metho-
dist parsonage at Ocean View. the
Rev. ]. E. Parker officiating. The
bride is graduate of the Lord
Baltimore Consolidated School,
class '42. The bridegroom is a mem
ber of sthe U. S. Marine Corps and
is stationed in Philadelphia.
Frank Daisey passed away sud
denly at his home OH Monday, March
20. at the age of "A years. Funeral
services were held at the Chris
tian Church on Friday afternoon.
He had been a faithful member for
many years. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. G. w. Headen. In
terment in Bethel cemetery. beside
his beloved wife, who passed away
just eight years before. The de-
ceased is survived by seven sons.
namely Royal and David of this
town Martin of Brooklyn. y. y:
Archie of Bishops. Md; Capt. Lora
Daisey of Brooklyn, y. Y. Capt.
Vaughn Daisey of Perth Amboy, y.
j.. Sergeant Maurice Daisey of
Fort Dix. n. j.; also four daugh-
ters. Mrs. LinwOod Evans of
Brooklyn. y. Y. Mrs. ROllie Hud-
son of Williamsville. Mrs. Harry
Dukes of Frankford and Miss
Frances Daisey. who made her
home with her father; also "a
grandchildren and great-grand-
children. Preston Daisey. grand
son. of Washington, d. c.. and Mr.
and Mrs. Linnie Evans. grandchil-
dren of Brooklyn. y. y. came FOR
the funeral from a distance.
Fred Hudson. Jr. has been pro-
NOTED to corporal and is now at
Fort Dix. y. j.. after having been
in training in the South.
Maurice Keen. who has been in
Quoted in the Navy Reserves Para
chute Troops Division, is making
good.
Alan. Horace. Jr.. and Lloyd Der
rickson all in the L. 5. Army, spent
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
SELBYVILLE

Rev. Vinal E. Hills of Whining
ton, former pastor and the build
er of Salem Methodist Church, was
I the guest speaker here on Sunday
last. both morning and evening. In
the morning Rev. Hills read a part
of the 4th chapter of Pauls letter
to the Ephesians where he exhor-
teth them to keep in the spirit of
unity.
For the text of his very inspiring
message Rev. Hills used a part of
the 5th verse of the Sth chapter of
the second epistle of Paul to the
Cirinthians-And this they did,
they first gave their own selves to
! the Lord. This is what happened
befoer Paul and his companions
started out with a liberal contri-
button to be distributed to the poor
saints at Jerusalem.
The scripture reading was a por-
tion of the 14th chapter of St.
Mark. where Mary, through love.
annointed the head of her Master
with very precious ointment, and
was criticized by some. for what
they termed waste. The text was
the first part of the Sth verse OF
the same chapter-She hath done
what she could.
C. l.. McCabe. Sr.. and Mrs. Mae
Booth entertained the Rev. Hills
during his stay here over the
weekend and until Tuesday NOR
ming. He was the pastor of Rev. w.
J. Ennis when the latter was in
high school at Pocomoke City. Md.
Mrs. W. A. Law is still spending
a great deal of her time with her
brother. F. G. Furman. near Rox-
ana, whose condition is not any
better
Mrs. Clarence Pepper left last
week for an indefinite stay with her
daughters. Mrs. WoOdburn James
at ClaymOnt, Mrs. Eta Biel and
Mrs. Mary IIirst and their famil-
les in Philadelphia and Mt. Airy.
Pa.
The Selbyville Community Club
held its regular meeting on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock with the
president. Mrs Homer Pepper. pre-
siding. Mrs. Howard Pepper served
as secretary in the absence of Mrs.
Brice Mc( abe. The treasurer. Mrs.
j. Clifton Hastings was in her place
of duty The meeting opened with
singing America. The Beautiful"
with Mrs. Miriam Dukes at the pi-
anO. Victory Gardens" was the
topic for the day and the program
chairman, Mrs. Minerva Pepper
read several selections on gardens.
Miss Gertrude Holloway of Dover
was the speaker. The hostesses
were Mrs William Greenberg, Mrs.
Nettic West and Mrs. George Smith.
Refreshments included angel food
cake. coffee and mints.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
MILFORD NECK

There's a Friend above all others
safely guiding
Thru the maize of life, whatever
may befall;
You will gladly trust your all to
Him confiding,
If you truly trust in Jesus best of
all
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

and Mrs. Ernest Lathbury and son
Walter have been visiting their par
ents here.
Mrs. Augustus Bennett has re-
turned home after spending the
month of March with her sons, Ed
gar and Cove Bennett at Roxana,
and Ward and Isaac and Delmar
Bennett of this community.
Mrs. Alonzo H. Evans who is at
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
treatment is doing nicely and glad
to report some better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brasure and
son Jackie. of Laurel, motored here
and visited their father, Frank Cal
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09

few days with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Horace Derrickson. The
latter Mrs Derrickson, is very i'll
at her home here.
The Ladies' Aid Society met in
Bethel Methodist Church on Tues
day night. Hostesses were Mrs. Eth
el Mitchell and Mrs. EfIie Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stansbury Scott and
children, Leslie and Beatrice spent
Saturday night wit htheir daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Lewis at Salisbury.
Sidney Bennett, who is with the
Navy Reserves. spent the weekend
with his family and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac L. Bennett. Also Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
REDEEM

There will be services at McCol-
ley's Chapel on Sunday as follows;
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Mr.. Walk
er, superintendent. Preaching at 8
p. m, by Rev. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Dono-
van and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dickerson of Milton
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester en-
tertained company on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel
and son Edwin called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Donovan on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson,
George Frost, Rev. and Mrs. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lofland
and Frank Johnson were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton on
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rust call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust on
evening.