davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-03
LESS FLOWING IS
Being DONE THIS
SPRING ON FARMS
Farm Trend Is Toward Raising
Crops Requiring Minimum
OF Labor
Corn And Potato Acreage viii
Be Reduced; More Wheat
And Oats Here

Considerably less plowing is being
done on Bluffton area farms this
spring, forecast of trend away from
corn planting toward raising crops in
which the labor factor is at a mini
mum, farm observers reported this
week.
Farmers of the district are notice
ably apathetic toward preparing their
land for crops requiring extensive
care, and many are even contracting
for operations which they previously
handled themselves.
Much less plowing Is in evidence,
and night plowing, il an exception,
representing a decided departure from
conditions in 1943 and 1914 when trac-
tors ran day and night to get ground
ready for a normal corn crop.
How much less land will be seed
ed in corn this spring cannot be ac-
curately determined until nearer to
planting time, but indications at pres
ent are that corn which for years has
been the principal crop of the area
will be drastically reduced in acreage
this summer.
Two Factors
Farmers have two reasons for their
1945 crop plans:
Lack of help; and
2Their claim that price control
does not provide sufficient returns.
Of the two, the lack of help seems to
worry farmers most, as seen in the
trend toward raising crops that re-
quire a minimum of labor.
This years tendency appears for
the farmer to do what he can himself
and let the rest go undone if he is
unable to let the work to others on
contract basis. Women who have
pitched in to help out in the past two
year appear to be going back to their
kitchens as another evidence of the
trend.
From current spring survey the
following appears to be the crop stu
alton in the Bluffton district:
Corn acreage is being sharply re-
duced. Raising corn requires much
work, and another incentive toward a
restricted crop is seen in the fact that
there are fewer hogs and cattle to
feed than mother years.
Potato Acreage Less
Farm acreage devoted to potato
production also is being sharply cut
Potato raisers cannot get enough la
Dor for the various operations re-
quired, and what help they do find is
largely of a floating type and inef-
ficient. This raises the cost of pro-
duction, which farmers say they can
not absorb with potatoes under CELL
ing of So per hundred weight to the
grower.
Oats acreage is somewhat larger in
the district, for less labor il involved
in raising this crop. From present
indications, the crop should compare
favorably with that of last year.
More farm fields will be in wheat
this summer, with prospects uncertain
at present. Farmers say they have
never seen wheat so tall at this time
of the year. Some stalks already arr
CONTINUED on page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-03
BLUFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices)-Wheat ST.
So; corn s1.12; oats 75c; soys S2.04.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
OVERLOOK

Mrs. John w Houston and sister.
Mrs. WaYlen Rice spent the
THANKSGIVING holidays with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pac-
kctt Of Warsaw. Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Campbell
spent a few days with Mrs Camp
bells brother. Mr. Charles Rust at
Media, Pa.
Mrs. Dcyurn Dody has been
pending a week in New YORK city.
Mr. Dody Joined Mrs. Dody and
spent the week end in TIE City
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Han is en-
tcrtainin2 friends from New York.
Sunday School next sunday
morning commencing at ~ a. m.
Preaching at | hy Frederic Truitt.
Mr. I.ynwood NJ Simpler of
baltimore Maryland vi tied his
father, Leroy 6. Simpler and Miss
Marie this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George K Work.
man of Georeetown spent Thanks
giving Day with Mrs. Workman
sister. Mr. and Mrs William \
Grppn
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
HARRINGTON

The neglected doctrine THE Sc
Cond Coming OF Christ" will he
preached on Sunday night. Decem-
her AT 80 o'clock at the Trinity
Methodist Church in Harrington
by +. H. Freeman, single FvanSe-
Est. Mr.. Freeman said This Doc
trine which brought hope to our fa-
theirs should he re-discovcred by
the children of this generation. The
Jew is il lis land. Knowledge is
increasing. Faith is dying in the
land which are signs of the fulfill
ment Of words of Christ" MIR. Free
man Will sinG The Stranger OF
Gallilee" on his final number. Rev
+. &. Jones is pastor of the church,
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
FISHERS DISTRICT
(\Car GreenwOOd)

Many folks from the surroundings
community enjoyed the Turkey
supper served by the W. : e. :. of
Godd's chapel in the F'iremen's
iuildIn- IN Greenwood on Satur-
day evening and the ladies appre-
ciat" and extend thanks to every
one who volunteered their help in
hHkIn2 il a real success Ncttin1
= em 4 clean prufIr of two hundred
dollars. Tie Ginning room girls were
'omplemcntcd for their prompt
hess III serving.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy T.. Lloyd have
moved To their new home in Sea
l"ld where Mr. Lloyd is an en-
loy"c At the NNlon Dupont Plant.
Nr.and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
children oi Grcpnridge Pa. spent
tie holidays with their parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Fritz Zott and family.
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
end MIR. ma Mrs. J. W Rust spen,
saturday evening with MIR. and
Mrs W. :. Collision OF Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. r. 7. Morris and
family Wo?'o guests at Turkey
dinner With their children. MIR and
Mrs. Grorg" Young and family OF
'rntcrNillp, Maryland on Sunday.
Miss Nalilyn Brown and Miss
June WARRINGTON of University OF
Delaware spent the holidays Will
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. G0Ote,
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Iarr!
WarrinStOn.
Mrs Harold Minner of San
francisco. California and Mrs. vii
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
WARWICK

The Delaware Power and Light
Co has applied for War Depart
ment permit To place aerial power
wires across Indian River appr0Xi-
mately 400 feet down stream from
Mrs Tillie HASTINGS were recent
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cur
It's SpiCer at Oak Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs Mcdaniel of Will
mingt0n spent the THANKSGIVING
Holidays at their cottage at Oak
Orchard
Mrs Olive Wilson has returned
to Philadelphia after a visit with
relatives and friends in Long Neck.
Mrs. F.lva Short was a recent
guest of Nh. and Mrs. Charles
short.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wilson of Sea
ford We're Sunday guests of Mr. anC
Mrs l.. X. l.inGO
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
SELBYVILLE

The Crusade for Christ bna,n
with special meeting at Salem
Church ON Sunday afternoon nj :
O'Clock followed with a home
visitation hy the workers on Mon
Gay. Tuesday and "Wednesday
nights. The Circles of the W : 4
;. served supper to the twenty
workers and visitors in the Cnlh
Room each evening at $50 before
theN started out ON their mission
to the families in our Church tcrri-
tory who never come to church
Miss Clara Holloway and Miss Del
la Hill made few of their yisita-
uons after the meeting Sunday
afternoon and succeeded in bring
ing III one new one for services
that evening.
Last Sunday morning the pastor,
Reverend Jarvis preached tine
sermon on the subject "Spiritual
Iarln&. The text Launch out in
to the deep" was taken from the,
iifth chapter of st. Iukc's Gospcl
and the fourth verse. The scripture
lesson was the first of verses of the
same chapter.
Mrs. RoXie Dukes entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner. Mr.. anG
Mrs. A. NJ. Lynch and Mrs. Maggie
Pepper of town and her son, MIR.
Walter Du%es of Upper Darby. Pa.
his wife, Mrs. Bird Dukes divided
her time with his mother hero and
fer own parents, Dora and James
Long in Frankford
MIR. A. Edward Stevens .Ir. re
turned on Monday from Thanks
giving visit spent with friends in
the State of GEORGIA. His grand
mother. Mrs. Stella Coffin Long, OF
Frankford spent most of the time
with his parents here in town.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Petry of Eel
ton. came down ON Saturday and
remained through Sunday with her
sister. Mrs Volta NJ. Long at
SLEEPY Hollow"
Mr.. Moore. of MillShOro is spend
ing sometime with Nlr William Il.
Tubbs since the death of his wife
Il few weeks ago
Mrs. Martha Long is on week $
visit with her mother. Mrs Thomas
Pearce and other relatives III Mid
dletown, Delaware
Chief Quarter Master Harley
Vernon Taylor, who recently re-
Ceived an assignment 10 the Penn
State College as Instructor of Ma
viGatiOn to the Naval Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps and his wiic
Mrs. Virginia Taylor and thcil
little son. Harley Robert. spcnt IN,
THANKSGIVING Holiday period viii
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Harley
II. Taylor and son. Peter on Duke,
Street.
Captain and Mrs Harry W. Law
and son. Donald of Philadclphi;
nd diner with Mrs Mary {. Law
and Miss Addic Furman 0l
THANKSGIVING. They remained Il
their own home until Sunday after
noon and spent awhile with thci
son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs William
A. Law II, and sons, Kcnncy ant
Gary. MIR. James II. Law of GardeI
City, Pa. is spending a few week,
with the latters family while max
ing some repairs to property re
Gently purchased before moving hi
wife and two little girls here
THANKSGIVING dinner guests o
Captain and Mrs Walter W. Phil
lips, Sr. of near town. last Thurs
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Simpler McCabc Street. MIR.
e. H. Townsend. of MillvilIe. MI
and Mrs. Walter W. Phillips. Jr.. O
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
FREDERICK

Walking into Moorc's Restaurant
idSt thursday | noticed two parties
fourteen in each party dining ON
urk"y and all the fiXin2s.
William 5 II. Davis of Dover
spent THANKSGIVING Day with his
sister, Mrs. Sallic Williams.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Harrington
ana children Harry. George and
Gertrude Lou of Jersey City spent
the holidays with Mrs. Annie Il.
HARRINGTON and son. Oscar =. Har-
rin@tOn.
MIR. and Mrs Marion Stevenson
spent Saturday with relatives in
HARRINGTON. Their daughter. RutA
Ann went to Philadelphia on a
shopping trip.
Miss Evelyn Boone spent several
days last week in Milford
MIR. and Mrs. Wheeler and Nor
man Boone Of Wilmington were
GUESTS of Harry Boone and wife ON
Thanks@ivin2
y line program was given by the
second and third grades at the pub
'lc school last "Wednesday aftcr-
noon. The following is the pro
gram:
Our America"
Narrator Evelyn Guittari
Pianist-Music supervisor, Mrs.
Bennett
Chorus Second and third grades
March from Alceste
II Hymn of Praise
Ill Dance Song
~ The Peace Pipe
Y Deer Dance
VI Song, billy Boy"
VII Dance. The Minuet
VIII Covered Wagon Days POP
Goes the Weasel"
IN "Buffalo Gal" SONGS
\ Song by all. "America The
beautiful"
Mrs. Walter Camper of mean
Powers entertained friends from
Atlantic City and Philadelphia the
past week.
Mrs. Walter Camper was guest OF
Alr. and Mrs Francis Short of Re
Eohoth on Sunday for a turkey
Ginner.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

Ezekiel Lloyd is still confined to
his bed
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roy and
family OF near Wilmington spent a
few days last week as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Tucker and mother.
Home kratz of Kennett Square.
Pa, spent several days last week
with Mr.. T., l.. kratZ and wife.
Paul Keen of West Chester. Pa,
Was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs Jack ElWcll.
MIR. and Mrs. c. +. Scott. Earle
Scott and daughter Of Massey. Md.
We're Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Helen Harmon and son. Ralph.
Nh and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
family of Green Ridge. Pa, spent
three days last week as guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Xott and family
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
BLANCHARD'S STATION


On the second Tuesday evening.
December II in the Greenwood
community Building the Green
wood Home demonstration club
will entertain their families at a
covered dish supper This will he
their Christmas party. All members
please hrins ON" gift 10 exchange
with another member which does
not cost more than fifty cents. This
is just To bring the christmas spirit
" little closer
MIR. and Mrs Roy Barwick enter
tanned To dinner THANKSGIVING the
iattcrS relatives
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Mills enter
tanned the formers relatives IL
dinner THANKSGIVING Day.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. En-
mons b. Phillips. and Mr. Blaine
Phillips OF AIillvillc
Miss Satterwhitc, Art Supervisor
OF This area, spent a few days in
Ecehc Hospital recently She now
is recupcratin2 at the home OF her
nephew, Mr. William Rchme, of
EssiEgtOn. Pa.
Mrs Arthur Simpler spent two
days in Philadelphia last week. and
MIR. Arthur Simpler is spending two
DAYS in Moorestown. New Jersey
this week attending the field trials
there.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Milford Area
Tops Bond Goal
Sussrx Side Oi Town l. In Lead:
"E" Bonds Tagging

The Sussex side Of Milford has
oonn over the top in thu quota OF
the Victory Loan Drive. While tn"
total sale goal has been reached
1hrrr is still much lac2n2 III thc
huving of "E bonds.
other towns that have reached
tbnir coal are: Laurel. under CHAIR
man J. q. Baker, and R"hohoth
Beach. under the Craftsmanship OF
Colonel +. :. Slayer
The open air show at the GEORGE
town airport on Thursday of last
week. the infantry show in tn"
county. and the captured German
submarine, have put new life into
the drive. and there has been a
sharp increase in sales since these
well puhlicizcd events We're held.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
HOUSTON

Mr.. George Simpson and dau@h-
ter. isabelle, MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Webb and children, MIR. and Mrs.
Francis Simpson and children, Mr..
and Mrs. George Simpson and Ed
ear Simpson were the dinner
guests of the Walton Simpsons on
Th@nk S2ivin&.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson
entertained at their annual family
dinner on Thursday, MIR. ana Mrs.
William Coulhourn. Mrs Josiah
Parvis and Caughtcr, Connie. IaCk
johnson. Miss Grace Kitchens ana
Johnson COulhOurne.
To say the right thing, no more.
no less, and then stop, takes
thought
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

mer Collision and Mrs. James Rust
of Pennington were guests of MI.
and Mrs J. W. Rust on Wednesday
afternoon,
Mrs. Gcorge Zott is improving
after being i'll the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon OF
Media, Pa spent the week end with
their PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Z0tt,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor en-
tcrtained Mr. and Mrs Seth Baker
and son, Harry Robinson AT a tm-
key dinner on THANKSGIVING Day.
Nh and Mrs. Taylor spent Tues
DAY in Reading. Pa.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16
ARKADELPHIA
M. ID. Caesar

The Ferguson Singers recently
closed three wonderful programs
of song at St. Paul AME Church
Several members were added to
the different churches of the
city. The Jr. Church and ACE
League entertained the singers
with a lovely autumn dinner IN
the basement of the church on
October 81. Rev. and Mrs, Brook
ms were also guests. Mrs, f.
r. Perry, sponsor; Mrs. l.. Jones,
co-sponSor. Others on the en-
tertainment committee were; p.
f. Catledge, Mes. M. f, New
born, Mrs. A. l.. Scott, B. Wing
field and B. Bruce. The Jr,
Church and ACE League serve
dinners in the basement of the
church every Wednesday noon.
M. Smith, son of Willie M.
and Fannie Smith, and husband
of the former Miss Elnora Knox,
was killed accidentally on Octo-
Der 25, when he picked up
live wire. Ruff Nevals, one
of the leading members of st,
Paul AME Church died sudden
" October 81. He was one of
the officers of his church, and
he also held office in the Ma
sonic lodge here, Sis. Laura
Scott one of the older members
of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
is still on the sick list. She has
been confined to her home for
a long time. Friends of Mrs
Scott should not forget her in
your prayers and with your
means. She is deserving of any
kindness you give. Sister
Triggs, former member OF
Pleasant Hill visited with Us
October %. She has just re-
turned from the bedside of her
mother who died in Louisiana
a few days ago. Sister Triggs
now lives in Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16
READ THE PRESS !!
PINE BLUFF. ARK.
LAMBERT'S GRO.

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
IDOL Larch ST.. Pine Bluff. Ark.
We Appreciate Your Business
Mr.. & Mrs. G. l.. Lambert. Props.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16

Mrs. Sadye B. Jones

The fourth quarterly confer
ence of the Redficld Circuit con-
Vened here at ST. Luke's A. M. f.
Church Sunday. Rev. D. l.. Blair,
pastor, presided in the absence of
Rev Webster, presiding elder.
All officials Of the circuit were
present, $4l27 was collected
November 8-ll an appreciation
program will be staged for Rev.
Blair who is winding up his years
work on this circuit. Rev. Blain
has served these people four sue
cesslve years. To say that his
paslorage has been successful is
putting it mildly. All churches
that he served have been remod-
eled and beautlfied. We wish
nm success wherever his new
held of endeavor may be. Our
soldiers and sailors continue to
come in. Walter is the latest ar
rival. Brother Grant Swinnie is
quite ILL., There is no hope for
ms recovery. CORRECTION
In last weeks issue Mrs. Zeole
Williams was named as the moth.
Ter OF Guy Parker. This was ar
Terror.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16
LETTER

To The Editor:
The recent episode in the
African Methodist Church in Ar
kansas that so clearly portrays
a mistrustful leadership among
us, motivates my submitting this
article to the STATE PRESS. BY
this | shall endeavor to give full
recognition to the fact that among
the untrue leaders in both the re-
ligious and legal world in our
race, there still remains small
per cent in whom we may safely
confide.
My faith in true Christianity
cannot be weakened by no glut-
tonous fiend who betrays the
trust placed in him or who mis-
uses the appropriations of his
followers, some of whom are of
small fortune, some real burden
bearers and some with hardly any
means of support. Similar Incl
dents not only happen in the re-
Egious organizations but in the
legal fields as we'll.
Thanks to the kind providence
for the small per cent in Arkan-
sas' religious circle who had cour-
age to defy and stop the contin-
uance of such questionable lead
ership as that undergone by the
Arkansas AMEs.
My faith in Christian leader
ship remains unchanged. True
leadership is honest, intelligent,
sympathetic and courteous. Cruel
masters are dishonest, irrational,
unsympathetic and overbearing.
Anna T. Miller,
1920 King Street,
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16
TuRRENTlNE
CLOTHING co.

Mems Wear for those who care.
A Complete Line of Mems
Clothing
Suits S32.75 up. Sport Shirts
s2.95 up. Neck Ties CSC to sl.00.
Socks 25c. SOC and 65c
JAMESON BLDG. SIS w. Ord ST.
Texarkana
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16
RosSToN
Mrs. Estella TidWell

Mrs. Nina Lee Hicks and baby
are back home to take up her
school at ChildresS High School.
Mrs. Alvern Robinson has been
teaching in her absence since
Oct. /.
The fourth and last quarterly
conference at New Salem was a
success. DR.. Harris preached a
soul stirring sermon at HOO a.
m. His text was God Will Fight
Your Battle. In the afternoon
Reverend c. B. Hugher, Rever-
end J. II. Blake and Reverend
Morris were the visiting minis
tiers. Reverend Blake preached
the farewell sermon, Everybody
was made to rejoice. Reverend
c. B. Hughey extended an invita-
ton to sinners and made the
sermon stronger. Reverend Nor
ris and Brother Herbert Zackery
lifted the offering in the after
noon. The total amount raised
was S69.36.
Mrs. Agnes Latin and Mrs,
Katie Simpson are attending
Conference at Malvern, Ark.
Mrs. Narvelle Hicks visited her
daughters, Naomia Harris and
Mildred Aanthony of Prescott re-
Gently.
Mrs. Estella Tidwell has start
ed building a new house recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16
NAVADA COUNTY
TRAINING SCHOOL
NEWS

By Viralyn Johnson and Earlee
Cummings
N. c. T. S. library is still serv-
ing the students and teachers to
the best of its ability. The ac-
tivities at N. c, T. S. are progress
ing rapidly, Recently the Little
Theater Movement was organic
ed The faculty has organized an
Improvement Club which is al
ready growing in interest, All
home room groups have organized
clubs. And of course, the Ath-
letic Organization is gaining mo-
mentum. The school auditor
ium was the setting for activities
of witches, hobgobblins and jack
o-lanterns at our Halloween mas
querade Festival. Belandis Box
received first prize for keeping
her identity unknown longest.
Thelester B. Smith and Louise
Hubbard received first and sec
ond prizes respectively for the
best looking costumes. We
have been happy to be hosts to
these guests; Mines. Elizabeth
McDavid of Gurdon, Ark, and
Essieline Holt of Philadelphia,
Pa. Smiley Garner, Clyde
Toney, Jesse Bailey, and Roy
Robinson; Undertaken B. L. Nc
Ghee, Mrs. CRANE, Cpl. Dan Moss,
Cpl, Elijah Coleman and Mr.. Sol
Virgil. Mrs. M. L. Bazzelle
wishes to thank her many friends
for kindnesses shown during her
recent bereavement. Mrs. c.
Earnestyne Johnson wishes to ex-
press her gratitude for the en-
Joyable surprise party and many
lovely gifts given by her family,
friends and the faculty.
Campus Tattle
Um-m-m- Inell, Vivian, Glenn
entine, Avalyn and Annie B.,
what a host of rivals, well here's
wishing you luck. OF course, An
ME B., if you are defeated in that
race there is Ed Goodwin provid-
ing Ruthel Jones can be removed
Attention.! Gloria T. Order and
Corls Campbell are trying to be
on some time. Thelester B.,
please don't let Bessie beat YOU
with Primus. If she does there is
Quarles. Dame Rumor says
Earlee Cummings and willie Null
Inns are making mooneyes at each
other. James Evans claims he
doesn't want to set the world on
fire, says he just wants to start a
flame in Hazel Johnson's heart
1t seems that Arbrady Mckinney
has some new flames. Are we
guessing right when we name
Pearlana Jenkins and Gayle Ell
hot? Seemingly Lura Bell Lat
IN has plenty girls to keep him
company, Verna Saunders, Ruth
Reed and Arzie Reynolds. Now
what you bet? Cozetta Michele,
ninth grader says she has some
thing to work toward in counting
a senior like j. w. Williams.
They say that j. C. Young is
really on. Could that They" be
Emma Jewel Duncan Maybe
SO and maybe not but it is said
mat Arthur Mullins could get
his lesson if he could keep his
mind off Bernyce Hicks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16

Storing Brushes
Paint brushes that are used often
should be stored In turpentine. not
water, because water causes the
bristles to become soft and fabby,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16
cHIDESTER
Toney Rivers

Toney Rivers
Mrs. L. B. Rivers is thrilled
over her new sink her husband
presented her. Mrs. Sarah Hin
ton was the dinner guest of Mrs.
Oracle Brown. She also stop
ped in to see Mrs. Rivers.
Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Hand
some and Mrs. Josie Bell Hun
ter spent Sunday in Camden at
the hospital visiting the husband
of Mrs. Brown.