davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-24
Kittens Korner

Last Sundays dance at the
Slovene Workmen's Home, Wa
terloo road, was divided with
Euclid Beach Park. First a lit
tie about our friends at the
dance.
Whatever happened to you,
Harold Olkson? 1t couldn't
have had anything to do with
the bet that you and Richard
Skufca had. or could it? A
few of the "Huntmere" boys,
Eddie, Beps and Steve catching
up on their jitterbug steps with
those three lovely girls: Vicky
Passquilli, Lillian Strazisar and
Ester Nagode. l wonder if they
dare to do any dancing of
this sort when the "youth"
shows up at the dances again?
Noticed that Frank Fende,
Frank Prijatelj, Ray Russ, Ed
ma Biro, Eddie Popovic, Julie
Godec, Frances Mall (newcom-
er to the crowd), Kay Matuck,
and sister Betty, Christy De
Petit were nowhere to be seen
at the dance. What happened,
kids? Did the opening of the
Park inspire you? The
couple that never seems to tire
of one and another, Norma
Rackatis and Wallace Lunka
still trotting around the floor
in a very neat set of steps. Say,
Norma, can we have a lesson
in dancing from your boy
friend? I guess Dorothy
Young didn't have to worry
about smiling at Florence Med
YES Yes, that Dorothy
SkedeI certainly has the right
point OF view in chow to catch
her man" with twinkling eyes
| would at this time like
to extend deepest sympathy to
all those near and dear to Lou
Stopar who. died last week
Thursday. Lou was one of the
friendliest boys. He, never as
long as | can remember this
fellow student of Collinwood
High School, was known to
have said an insulting remark
to any of his friends, and be-
lieve me he did have a lot of
friends. Thus, Lou Stopar will
long be remembered in the
hearts of his fellow students.
There seems to be a rumor
going around about Edna Biro
and Eddie Popovic which is un-
true! They are not engaged and
have no such idea! Another
error in last weeks issue. Lii.
liam Strazisar was not practic-
ing polkas. Lill dances we'll
enough without practicing at
dancing halls!
Now to give you a little about
| the skating rink and dance hall
at Euclid Beach Park. Helen
Klaus skating with certain peo.
pie . Julie Godec not doing
much except watching from the
side lines Florence Medves
not telling a soul about the
breakup between her and boy
friend Clyde and Gordor
making friends easily especial
ly with girls Oh, I mustn'
forget that professional guy il
everything-from art, singing
and then to skating-none othel
than Carl Schneider. Showing
the women folk how fast h
could go around corners ant
unexpectedly taking a "summe:
sault SPILL" Also showing ;
certain party his left leg
What's on it, Carl? Bo1
Hanson eyeing the fair younl
sex, almost taking a spill
AL Burgess trying his best t
get even with Maxine Yousick
Did you succeed? :. Bob Bar
bo, Bob Kompes, Tom ROLAND
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

tell Pete Miller that no one wants
him to wrap his thick lips around
theirs.
Joseph Alfred would start eating
to get fat. Kate M Currie would
get boy friend, for instance,
Wallace Green. Bernard Warren
would close his mouth?
Naomi Roberta Lloyd will tell
Joseph no and stop living him SO,
Joseph Alfred would stop wearing
his riding pants, he wouldn't look
the same.
N, V. L. would get little ex.
ample from her. pal, N R.L.?f Sam
Brown would stop looking pitiful
since he got kicked out of Trigg's
barber shop.
J. A. from the 9th grade class
came over to our class room Mon
day morning to exchange papers.
He seemd to have thought all the
paper was not there, but he was
mistaken. M. NJ N. and pep seem
to be off the beam for the rest
OF the season AN. can't keep
still, / wonder why? Eevr since
Miss Billingslea, got M. w. Els
picture she has been worried, but
she has it back now. S. B.. and
ID. W. are in the groove and in
a swinging mood. N. r. L. wrote
q letter and told she didn't ever
think her craziest dream would
come true, that she was in love
with no one. T. c. and M. T.
make lovely couple. They look
cute together: N. v. L. and a
certain party have broken up for
this term, think they are just
kidding because one of them will
sweet talk the other. NJ. L. has
taken T. G. from a certain girl,
but she says she dosen't mind at
all. o. w. has turned his back
on K. 0. j., but she. still has his
picture.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20
The Eagle Eye

The students of Cameron Street
School are showing their patroit-
ism in ever way. To prove their
thought about our enemy they
have been writing slogans, ex-
pressing their feelings. The fol-
lowing slogans have been select
ed from the different parts of the
school:
We are buying War bonds to
help our country fight.
If you want to win this war you
had better buy them right.
We are helping our boys on
land and sea.
They are fighting the war for
you and me.
So come on everyone with all
your might.
And Buy War Bonds and Stamps
to help win this fight.
Edna Joyce Gardner, 4th grade.
Save you money the safest way,
by buying War Bonds every day
Jimmie Sue Coleman, 3rd grade
A.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

rendered by the fourth grade was
a playlet entitled, toni Learns
Love the Flag" The social sci
ence department, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Clarke gave a review
on The Making of the Negro"
The children on this program were
able to talk fully from small
outline. The whole program was
very inspiring and filled into the
thought of Negro History Week.
At the close of the program the
118 Pockets Search was made and
S4.20 was added to the treasury for
the purpose of having dental cor
rections made for children who
need them most Mrs Norman,
state president, was present and
gave a report on the plans of the
city-wide PIT A. Council. She
said the aim of the council was
100 percent enrolment of parents
in the. PTA.
Other plans for raising money
was announced. The next one will
be the rafting of a quilt to be
bought by the PIT. A. from the
Old Folks Home and to be quilt
ed by Mrs. Michael. Children TAX
ing part in the program were: AL
bert Williams, Andrew Taylor,
Betty Jean Hart Inez Owens,
Florica Harris. Jimmie Neal Mi
chael, Betty Jean Baden from the
Hill-Reynolds School; Hattie Mae
Causey, Jonas Eppes from the Jim
Hill School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20
The Tiger
Club News


The Citizenship Club met Feb
ruary 8, at 800 p m. After the
general business session, very
interesting program pertaining to
Negro History was rendered. In
addition the club enjoyed singing
the following numbers: The Ne
gro National Anthem, You Can
Defend America and God Bless
America.
This club seems to be making
better citizens out of its members.
Believe It or not, we haven't heard
any of the members cursing and
more than that we never will hear
of any of them doing so.
The Luxis King Queen contest
closed Monday, February Is. We
are pleased to announce that little
Inez Baldwin has been chosen
Queen of the Luxis. She will be
wed to the King of Luxis, Robert
Mechanics, March s. The wedding
will take place at Pratt Memorial
Church in the form of a play en-
titled, "The Queen of the Luxis
Flowers" The public is cordially
invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

Cash in the Bond? Half swan
half goose, the women at Fin
ley Cleaners are swooses. Willie
Mae, don't worry about Shirley,
because she is putting all her love
on E. c. Miller. Earnestine Hill
lard, you must don't have your
hip boots on, because every day
he's on Camp Street.
Where was Doris Edna when
Edna was with Bennie Valley, she
was with her old love. Carl Palm
er. Why does Bonnie wait until
the wee wee hours to carry you
out, Edna? Willie Ruth Cook
says she didn't need to keep her
husand, as she has so many others
admiring her. We won't start to
name them, it would take the
whole paper Beatrice Taylor has
already let us see her boy friend.
He is the very handsome Grady
Noncure. Willie Ruth wants ev-
eryone to know that she is not
the cause Of the disturbance be-
tween Beatrice and Georgeann.
sEarnestine Abney, why not get
another skirt and stop wearing
that white one.
Ruth and Earnestine are cute
in that blue and gray car. What
happened to Geneva Boston, she
has dropped out of the picture, il
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20
Crystal Springs Gossip

Watson Adams and S., A Hil-
lard are now in the Army, but
they left Earnestine Abney and
Corine Price singing, SIN not the
same old me. If
So Doris gets plenty of letters
from Camp Mccain? Edna's grin
ming was not in vain as she'll soon
be Mrs. Shivers Alforce Amos is
back in town and Marie can now
sing; We'll meet again. Homer
Adams is really sorry Is Beatrice
Taylor cute, or just pretending?
Geneva Boston is sole heiress to
the Night Club Who's got Elenora
Young, wearing shades. Did Ruth
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20
Crystal Springs
H. ]. WOLFE, Reporter

3 s.
Laymen Of New Zion Methodist
Church of Crystal Springs, will
participate in a nation wide oh
servanco of Layman's Day on Sun
day, February 81, as part of the
preparatory program for Method
ism's Week of Dedication which
begins February g.
Methodist Men in World Re-
construction" is the theme which
will be used by Lay speakers in
every state, according to the Rev
E. j. Millsaps who announced the
local plans. Emphasis will be
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20
POETS CORNER
UNCLE SAM

They started something, we are
going to end it,
And 1 can tell you we are real
ly out to win it.
We've got a job to do and I can
tell
We are going to whip those Japs
and are going to whip them
we'll,
For Hitler is doing all he can
To destroy our Liberty and mob
Uncle Sam.
Those Nazi's are fighting every
where
They're killing our men on land
and in the air,
So be patriotic if you want this
war to cease
And listen boys and girls, take q
tip from me,
For 1 am saving my money, yes
/ am
To buy War Stamps for Uncle
SAM
BY Bessie Ruth Coleman
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20
The Tiger Gossip:

What would happen if Matte
Jewel would stop talking about
Lee Toms? If John Earl would
stop worrying about Lille Jones
since she has left? If George
Smith would stop getting SO many
whippings? If Robert Mechanics
was really cute? 1t seems as if
Celestine has matters well in hand.
What about it, Fred? Ethel Stew
art and Kirk have joined the
gang. Lewis is getting rather
friendly with Mary Willie and
Essie Meade, which one is it Louis?
Tommie has started talking in
class; guess its because she did
not make the honor roll this six
weeks. Well, hold your chin UP
Beulah, and work just a little
harder.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

The Hill-Reynolds PIT. A. held a
very interesting session Thursday
February II, in room 26. The
meeting was presided over by the
president, Mrs w. o. Blalock,
opened by singing, "Parenthood"
and a prayer by Principal Mar
shall. Fifty-three parents were
present to enjoy the programs rem
dered by the 4th grade classes of
the Reynold School, and by the
social science department of the
jim Hill School The program
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

The seventh grade, section two
gave a review Of some Of the ia
nous Negroes, Friday, February 10.
In the form of a radio broadcast.
Some of the characters portray
ed were: Booker T. Washington.
Friedrich Douglass, DR.. George
Washington Carver, Roland Hayes,
Marian Anderson, Joe Louis, Mary
Mcleod Bethune, Ruby Ely and
Jessie Owens. 1t is to be hoped
that the program will be an in
spiration to all who heard it. We
were graced with the presence of
the entire seventh grade, section
l.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20
Gossip

Gossip
What would happen if: Poor
Joe Alfred would buy himself a
zoot suit with draped pants. He
would beat Aubrey T. Lloyd's time
with Annie Pearl and Alice Con-
way.
James Miller could get a chance
to talk to Mary A. Conway that
would be another sad day for
Aubrey T. Lloyd. Someone would
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20
Fashion

We admire Catherine Trivillion's
green jerkin suit and white blouse.
Florence Robinson's black and
white dress: Ethelberts brown
suit; Helen Jones new cap; Rob-
bic Macs red dress and Ethel
Stewards new hairdo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

The Luxis Club was pleased to
have as their guest speaker last
week, Pref. Harper, the state di-
rector of the Y. M. c. A. We al
ways look forward to his coming
with great interest each year. He
always has something worthwhile
to tell us. We were pleased to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

couldn't be on the account of Bill
Green. could it? .Orcola you had
Better get some more chewing
gum, because they are rationing
it. Edna Davis has winning way
with boys. Doris Nash is just
waiting for Pvt Obsy Miles to
come home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

The members of the faculty of
the Hill-Reynouls School, together
with the student-body wish to ex-
press their deepest sympathy to the
Beasley family over the loss of
their husband and father.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

Run little Japanese
Run, run, run
For here comes Americas
Tanks and guns.
We've bought our Stamps
We've bought our bonds
To see you blown
To the depths beyond.
BY Jurutha Love, Sophomore
Class.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

given by the Lay speakers to the
importance of rehabilitation of
self. service and substance" of
the part of Methodists during the
week of Dedication, which it to be
a spiritual and financial response
of the 100000 members to the
needs of war-torn world
In addition to the more than
10000 Laymen who will take lead
ership in church services next Sun
day, many more will speak from
pulpits on the following two Sun
days. Thousands of Laymen also
have spoken in local church pull
pits since the first of the year as
Minute Men. for the week of
Dedication. 1t has been estimated
by DR.. George L. Morelock, of
Chicago, executive secretary of the
Methodist Board of Lay Activities,
that $4,000 laymen have partici-
pated in this program. On March
n. when the week of Dedication
will close with personal commit
ments everyone of the $4,000 Meth
odist churches will be open for
service with laymen occupying
pulpits in churches, on circuits
where the pastor is unable to be
present.
1.-THE World Crisis of the pres
ent hour, declared Rev. Millsaps
demands a new sense of steward
ship and conservation of self and
money on the part of Methodist
and members of all christian bod
les. Laymen's Day provides the
opportunity to the 1aynen of our
churches to make their voices
heard and their influence telt for
the building of a better world"
Mr.. D. H. billiard, lay leader, and
Mr.. j T. Smith will speak for
the morning service in New Zion
Methodist Church next Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20
General News.

We saw our principal, Prof. Mar
shall, looking over the students
report cards. Oh yes, he is max
ing out his honor roll. Watch the
paper next week if you wish to
know VINO the honor students are.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

Sunday, February IA, the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Banks was
the scene of lovely party, given
in honor of Mr.. Banks 18th an
niversary. Throughout the eve
ming games were played and de-
licious refreshments served. MFR.
Banks received a number of USE
full gifts. A large crowd of friends
joined in with him in celebrating
his birthday
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

Theseven grade boys have made
a new start buying War Stamps.
A chart has been placed on the
bulletin board to show how many
stamps each child buys.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

Up to date, we have saved at
our school, 3291O in stamps and
Bonds, which is an average of
S43.65 per week. Each student
of Cameron Street is especially
proud of the fine way the school
is moving on.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

Buy War Bonds apd Stamps
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

DR.. S. D. Redmond and Rev
w. H. Blackman were the chief
speakers of the Hill-Reynolds
School durin gNegro History Week.
Both of these outstanding leaders
gave us much food for thought
that can be used not only in the
future years, but also now as we
strive to live a more effective and
abundant life.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

have Mr.. Harper. Come again when
you feel like it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

Bought a large supply of stamps
Monday. Eighth grade section Ill
got the banner.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-20

We had another air raid drill
last week. We mean to go on
until we have reached perfection
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-05-14
Boys CLOTHING .

5EaR Brcnf CLIPPER Sex.
F72kLTEANIf?, Sh.rcc 8; Shirts.
Overall Tccus 5r&, size $3.50 only
Bib Cvero4l5. SEC II My.
MASTER BUCK: stylsc suitino t rcus
ers.
Knir Polo S.?lrts SUBSCRIBERS.
Sweaters eNaGerth Union Suits.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-05-14

CANNON Towels, colored & plain.
! TEQJoT & TEE, sheets C cases.
Gaily &C L0l8d dlsh towels
Checked Linen e,Ioss towels
Eand Printed 6ish towels, sizes.
BATES Bedsrreoos (6ouble size)
}rie e Sets
mbro@.ered cases, eft boxes.
GYFSY Camp Blankets
;sstss:i:S
Ircnin1 Boare Covers C pa6s
Bath Towels, plain whi tie, 1rt,e size
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
-MILLVMLE

Pvt. Joseh B. Nelson, of Fort
Monmouth, n. j.. has been home Oh
three-day leave with his mother
Mrs. j. o. Nelson, and sister
Kitty.
Miss Lula CULLEN was hostess to
the Christian EndeavOr Society OF
the Church of Christ, Ocean View,
at her home here on Thursday
evening. with d good attendance,
and a pleasant time for all.
b. Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Noble had as
weekend guests their brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. X. J. Hooker,
Jr., and son Jimmie. of ReholjOth,
Saturday being the natal day of
Mrs. Hooker. Mrs. Noble gave a
dinner in her honor. Other dinner
guests were their parents and bro
ther, Dr. X. j. Hooker, and son.
Leaton. Evening callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Harmon.
Mrs. l.. G.. Lynch had with her
one day the past week her great
granddaughter, little Miss Nina
Lou Ringler, daughter of Mr.. and
MIS-, W. X. klnSlef Jr.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Townsend were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Butler of Bethany
Beach.
William Townsend of the Coast
Guard Willis Wharf. Va. spent a
couple Of days the past week at
home with his parents and broth
ers. Mr.. and Mrs George p. Town
send and Jack and Victor.
Woodrow Murray of Fort Velvoir,
Va, spent The weekend at home
with Mrs. Murray and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs William II. Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Derrickson of
Washington. ID. C.. have been
guests OF their sister. Mrs. J. Ray
mond Belts. Mr. Belts, who is EN-
ployed at Chester Pa. spent Satur-
day at home. In the afternoon they
all visited Milford Memorial Hos
pital to see their uncle. +. A. West.
who is a patient there.
Several relatives and number
of friends from this town attended
the funeral on Friday, of Frank
Daisey Of Bayard, at the Church of
Christ Ocean View.
Mrs. Thomas Hudson. of Ocean
View, accompanied by Mrs. Della
Dale. Mrs. George Townsend and
Mrs Sadie Williams. of this town:
Mrs Matte Brasure and Mrs. Clara
Ellis. of ClarkSvillc. called on Mrs.
Martha Murray one day last week.
Mrs. Murray has returned from the
Bcehc Hospital. I.ewes. to the home
of her daughter Mrs Nan Turner,
Of Blackwater.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bunting. of
were Sunday dinner
OF their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Rogers are /
the proud parents of baby girl .
born Saturday. April 3. Mr.. Rogers /
is in the armed services, while Mrs. /
Rogers and baby, Diana, are with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
this town.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Maggie White. Mrs. Willard
White. Mrs Robert White and Mrs.
Martha Donovan of Milton spent
last Thursday in Wilmington shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs William \. Green
called on Frederic Lawson near
MillsbOro, on Sunday. who is seri-
Ously i'll.
The funeral Of Mrs Elizabeth
Palmer OF Lewcs. took place at
Whites Chapel last Friday after
noon at o'clock. Interment was
made in Whites Chapel cemetery.
Mrs. Marie Lawson Green of
POmpano, Florida who spent sev-
eral days last week with her IA
ther. Fred Lawson. who is ill. and
Mrs. Catherine King OF Seaford.
Jane Lynn Johnson. of MillsbOro.
called on Mrs. William y, Green
last Saturday afternoon.
Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at 10 a. m. followed by prea-
ching at II o'clock by the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King have
built Il broodcr house on their farm
here
Mrs. Susie Green was given
dinner on her birthday at the
home OF her daughter and sOn-in-
law. Mr and Mrs. Norman Work
man, March 30 Those present were
Rev Richard Green of Dover.
Frank Reynolds of Milton Mrs. An
mic Argo, Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Ar
go and four children of Slaughter
Neck. and Miss NcOma and Mildred
Lee aud Louise Workman of Prime
Hook. The evening was spent so
cially until late hour when de-
liciOus home made cake and ice
cream were served
Whites Chapel Sunday School is
rehearsing for their Easter services
which will be held on Easter NOR
ming.
NJ. and Mrs. John Hitch called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent and children
Mrs. Clara Hastings of Milton
spent Sunday. March 2S. with Mr..
aud Mrs Harry Hastings and son
Robert
Robert Mclntire of I.cwes spent
the weekend with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs Robert White
aud cousin. Fay White.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
DAGSBORO

The Womens Society for Chris
tian Service will hold birthday
party Friday evening. April 8, in
the Church Hall.
Mrs. A. j. Timmons entertained
the New Century Club, Friday night
at her home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell called
on Russell McGee and children on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Timmons and
Mrs. Ernest Timmons spent Sun
day. returning Monday. in Philadel-
phia, where Mrs. Frank Timmons
remained for treatment at hos
pital.
Mrs. Joseph Bunting is at the
Milford hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Carmel Steel entertained
her sister, of Philadelphia. Monday.
The land of w. G. Vickers has
been purchased by Chandler and
McCabe.
Mrs. f. II. Hickman returned
Saturday evening after spending
the week with her sister. Mrs. Os-
car HOrner, in Philadelphia
A daughter arrived on Friday of
the past week to brighten the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Campbell.
On the same day. nine hours later,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Elwood Hancock
became the parents of an infant
daughter. The two young mothers
are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Ebe Chandler Mothers and babies
are doing fine.
Mrs Woodrow Sturgis is able to
lie out after being very i'll the past
week.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
BETHEL

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips Oi
MiddletUwn, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Reuben Quillen.
Edward Shiles. Of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Shiles.
The Count -On-Me club III e t
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs Rodney LarimOre.
Miss Frances Smith has accept
ed position with the dupont Co.
in Wilmington.
Charles COrdrey. Jr.. of Balti-
more. Md. spent il few days last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles COrdrey.
Mrs. Edna Phillips was a week
end guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hastings.
Lula Massey and Mrs. Laura Will
liams were visitors in Dover on
Monday.
Rev. Charles W. Spry attended
preachers meeting i'm Milford on
Monday.
Mrs. Earle Allen. Mrs. Harvey
Spence and Mrs. Laura Williams
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Laura Williams was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Spence on Sunday.
Howard Furniss. who is employ
ed in Wilmington. spent the week
end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter HOrsey. Jr..
of Laurel. were SUNDAY guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Phillips.
FOR VICTORY; BUY BONDS