davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21
Trustees Elected
For County Schools

The following trustees were elect
ed for three years for the Consoh-
dated Schools of Holems County:
r. F. Downer, Acona;. G.. c. Wad-
dell, Bethesda; R. L. Ellis, Center
vile; Motion Byrd, Cleveland; Otto
Wallace, Coxburg; j. w. Burwen,
Ebenezer; E. E. Rathell, Elliott
Hill; Mr. Marvin Cade, Emory; MI.
Jed Powers, Franklin; John Kile-
brew, Goodman; Dave Montgomery,
Harmony; j. W. O'Kelly, Owens; H.
R. Varnado, Pickens; l.. F. Heard,
Providence; DR.. j. j. Kazar, Tchula;
Perry Roby, Wesley Chapel.
The following trustees were elect
ed for a five year period for the fol-
lowing Consolidated Schools of
Holmes County:
T. B. Smith, Cruger; Walter KERN
James, Cruger; Lloyd Cade, West:
W. O.fMcClellan, West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21
Recommend PuIpwood
For Crop Insurance

Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
p. Anderson was quoted this week
by the Holmes County Victory Pulp
wood Committee in calling attention
to pulpwood as one Of the most sat
isfactory methods of insuring sta
bility in farm operations.
Improvement of the soil, diversi-
fication Of crops and a general sta
bility Of produce represent the kind
of economy we need" Mr.. Anderson
said, according to the committee.
"Pulpwood is an in-between sea-
son crop that fits perfectly into the
pattern that Mr.. Anderson seeks"
the committee pointed out.
GAS a factor in Investigation, an
annual pulpwood harvest is the fin
est kind of insurance against finan-
cial losses that might otherwise re-
suit from crop failure" said the
committee.
"As an element in stabilizing farm
income there is no other crop that
can give a farmer such dependable
return with so little trouble as pulp
wood.
"In fact" said the committee,
"there is no such thing as a crop fail
ure in pulpwood, and there is no
possibility of complete crop failure
il a farmer has a farm wood lot"
1t was pointed out that pulpwood
can be harvested during those per-
iods when farmers are not busy
planting or harvesting their other
crops.
"Prices are high now" according
to the committee, "as a result OF the
record demands that are being made
by industry for paper, paper board
and other pulpwood products, all vi
tai for packaging, shipping and adj
vertising Americas peacetime pro-
ducts.
"Now is a good time to plan to
plant a farm woodlot, and now is al
so a good time in which to meet the
current demand of mills in this area
for more top quality pulpwood," the
committee said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21
Bio Black Formers
Club Has Meet

The Big Black Farmers Club had
54 members and visitors present last
Thursday night at Holmes Junior
College where an excellent pro-
gram was given On cotton.
DR.. J. w. Nicely, Genetics, Stone
vile Branch, Experiment Station,
outlined methods used in breeding
and selecting outstanding cottons.
He also outlined the plan used in
Mississippi and other cotton states
where one variety cotton communi-
ties are organized
A sound technicolor moving pic
ture was shown on flame cultivation
by Mr.. T. p. Palmer, Field Repre-
sentative for Standard Oil Company,
He showed another picture on soil
conservation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21
Holmes Farmers Urged
To Grow More Cotton

We would like to call the atten-
ton of III readers to a series of ad-
vertisements sponsored by Holmes
county ginners in this paper.
These gentlemen are urgi n 6
Holmes farmers to grow more cot
ton this year than ever before in an
effort to provide the food and fiber
needed by the postwar world.
These gentlemen call your atten-
ton to the fact that increased cot
ton production is the surest way to
provide the increased need for pro-
tein feed. Cottonseed meal and cake
is needed by farmers and ranchmen
throughout the country and growing
more Of the fleecy staple will help
insure this supply.
Cottonseed oil is needed in larger
quantities than ever before.
We ask that all our farmer friends
be sure to read these advertisements
for the next eight weeks, telling you
how you can win with the Two
Ringers" cotton and cotton seed.
Ginners sponsoring these adver-
tisements are The Durant Gin Co..,
Farmers Gin at West, B. W. Humph-
rey at Ebenezer, Hugh McLellan's
Bowling Green gin, T. w. Ware at
Lexington, Andrew Smith at Emory,
Planters Gin at Goodman and West
Gin Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21
'Durant Post Wins
|FbI Service Certificate

The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton has awarded Preston Hudson
Post No. 10 of Durant a special SER
vice certificate for its cooperation
during the war, which reads as fol-
lows:
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Special Service Certificate
This Special Service Certificate
Is Awarded to
The American Legion
Preston Hudson Post No. 10
Durant, Mississippi
In grateful recognition of
Outstanding Service
to the !
F. B. I. During
World War II.
j. Edgar Hoover, Director"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21

HAZEL
EYES
~ Axe

The presence Of the numerous
whiskey joints along the highways
of Holmes county make it very
tempting for our young boys and
girls. Drunken and reckless driving
are now commonplace in this coun-
ty.
The two state patrolmen, Walter
w. Smith and E. L. Evans .who work
Holmes county, along with other
counties made "a arrests over the
weekend. All of the arrests, except
three were in Holmes county. These
three cases, whiskey involved in all,
stated they bought their whiskey in
Holmes county.
Patrolman Smith works from
Montgomery county to Canton on
Highway 81 -. . yet all l3 arrests
were made in Holmes county.
Patrolman Evans made IL arrests
all in Holmes except three at Attala
He works from Yazoo City to beyond
Kosciusko on Highway IL.
Citizens from Lexington, Pickens,
Kosciusko, Goodman, Carthage, West
and Ethel were arrested by the High
way Patrol and city law-enforce-
ment officers for drunkenness,
drunken driving and disorderly con-
duct in Holmes county over the
weekend.
If the whiskey joints in Holmes
county were not allowed to operate
conditions in this county would not
be SO terrible.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21
Son Of Durant Lady
Passes Suddenly

Coming as a great shock to his
mother and family was the death of
Cove Gore Norwood, son of Mrs.
Docia Norwood, of Durant, and bro
Their of Mrs. A. S. Tatum, Durant.
MI. Norwood passed away sudden
ly with a heart attack in the office
of DR.. o. E. Ringold at Cleveland,
Tuesday, March IL. He was 40 years
old.
This was the second death within
a few days in the Norwood family.
Services were held in the Metho-
dist Church at Eupora on Wednes-
day afternoon, Mach 13. The Rev.
J. r. Reedy and the Rev. Gregory
officiated. Interment was in Mt.
Zion cemetery with Oliver Funeral
Home, Winona, in charge of ar
engagements.
MI. Norwood was a member of
the Baptist Church, and a veteran
of World War l. He was a native of
Webtesr County, and was a con-
tractor for the Newell Lumber Co.,
at Cleveland.
Surviving is one son, Walter San
ford Norwood, who is in the armed
forces in New York; the mother,
Mrs. Docia Norwood of Durant, and
the following brothers and sisters:
F. w. Norwood, Columbus; E. T.
Norwood, Portland, Oregon; Mrs. F.
I. Lackey, Meridian; Mrs. c. Wood,
Utica; and Mrs. Tatum, Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21
California Cafe Is
Robbed On Monday

Steve Kish, q former employe,
pied guilty to taking the sum OF
SLIP, out Of the cash register at the
California Cafe Monday night after
midnight when the cafe closed for
the night.
Young Kish said in the court that
he "had been drinking"
He was arrested in Kosciusko on
Tuesday by Durant officials.
He has been placed under $1,000
bond for burglary and bound over to
the Circuit Court.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21
|Durant Mayors Docket
Has Fourteen Cases

Fourteen cases were disposed OF
this week in Mayor w. E. Howell's
city court in Durant after Marshal
Clarence Robertson and other Dur
ant officers spent a busy weekend
picking up people for drunkenness,
drunken and reckless driving and
disorderly conduct.
Eleven persons charged with be-
ing drunk pied guilty and were fin
ed $1,000 and costs by Mayor,W. E,
Howell. They were:
j. c. Hughes, Kosciusko.
Kelly Thorp, Kosciusko.
Edgar and Ruth Hutchinson, OF
Carthage.
Dorothy Lee and Pete Peeler, Kos
ciusko. Peeler was fined $500.
James Bell, Durant.
Nathaniel Burrell, Goodman.
Earl Mclean, Lexington.
John Wells and Willie Foster,
Durant.
Accident Sunday
Charles Carl Ainsworth, jackson,
pied guilty Monday morning to a
charge of drunken driving and was
fined sos 90. Ainsworth was driver
of a car which early Sunday after
noon hit a motorcycle driven by
Rufus Sweat on Highway 81 south,
within the city limits. Earl Mclean,
who accompanied him, was charged
with being drunk. Sweat was con-
siderably bruised but not seriously
injured.
O. D. Myers, West, pied guilty to
a drunken driving charge and was
fined $105.00.
Sidney Blain, Ethel, was charged
with drunk and d~isorderly conduct.
He posted a $500 bond.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21
P~resbyterians On
Radio Hour Sunday

DR.. Patrick D. Miller, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
San Antonio, Texas, will be the
speaker on The Presbyterian Hour
Sunday morning, March "a, at $50
a. m, EST, over an independent net
work of Southern radio stations.
A native of Georgia, DR.. Miller
studied for a time at the University
of Georgia and was graduated from
Davidson College in 1922. After COM
plotting his theological training in
Union Theological Seminary in Vir-
ginia, he was for a time in home
mission work in his native state and
later became educational secretary
Of Home Missions for the Southern
Presbyterian Church. He became
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church in Raleigh, and after being
there for six years was called to the
present pastorate in 1941.
DR.. Miller for some time was an
editor of the Presbyterian Survey"
and is the author of "The Impera-
tive of Home Missions" Davidson
College conferred upon him the de-
gree Of Doctor Of Divinity in 1888.
The subject of DR.. Miller's address
next Sunday morning will be "A
Good Man."
This radio broadcast can be heard
in Mississippi over radio stations
WREC, Memphis and WSLI, jack
son.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21
F~ereuson's Cor Hit
Front Of Postoffice

Max Ferguson's car suffered con-
siderable damage when hit in front
of the post office Wednesday even
ing at nine o'clock. Mr. Ferguson
had parked his car there while lock-
ing up the ~postoffice.
Aubrey Clark pied guilty to a
charge of reckless driving and agreed
to pay for damages. Clark had been
drinking but was not drunk, accord
ing to officials.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21
P~resbyterion Church

Sunday, March "a, 1916:
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Evening service at Z o'clock.
The annual Every Member Can
vass will be made and all members
are urged to be present for the
morning service and be prepared to
make their financial pledges for the
church year, 1946-47 which begins
April /, 1916.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21
Nazarene Church
Begins Revival Path

A revival meeting begins Sunday,
March 81, at the Durant Church OF
the Nazarene, as announced by the
pastor, the Rev. S. D. Garrett.
Rev. VIM. A. Turner, Memphis,
Tenn, will be the evangelist. Mrs.
Turner plays the concert harp and
will accompany him.
Come and bring your friends and
enjoy this meeting with us. Services
Sunday, ii p. m, and each evening
at 1880 p. m.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21
U. S. Morine Recruiter
Here On Saturday

The u. S. Marines will bring their
stepped-up drive for voluntary en-
listments to Durant this week when
Sergeant Sewell j. Speed estab-
fishes temporary headquarters at
the Durant post office.
Sergeant Speed, based at the Ma
rine Recruiting Headquarters in
Jackson, will remain in Durant Sat
urday, March 80.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21
Rev. J. n. Street
Here For Service

The Rev. j. H. Street, former Bap-
fist pastor, will fill the pulpit of the
First Baptist Church next Sunday
evening. The Rev. Street will be
here in the interest of the Baptist
Brotherhood.
All members of the church are
urged to be present, particularly the
men.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21

Prior to the War, 16 per cent of
the travel on primary highways Of
Mississippi was done by out-of-state
motorists. Tourist volume is expect
ed to increase now that restrictions
have been lifted.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21
Rebuilding Will
Be Started Now;
$50 Affected

Fire of undetermined origin, par
TALLY destroyed Delta Chenille Plant
No. 3 at Durant Tuesday afternoon
The blaze broke out in the center Of
the main sewing room about AS
o'clock, according to reports, and al
most at once spread all over the
building. Only two workmen were
in the plant at the time. One of them
was engaged in oiling machinery
and the other was cleaning. Hand
extinguishers failed to put out the
blaze.
The fire ragged for some time be-
fore being brought under control by
the Durant Fire Department. The
Kosciusko and Lexington Fire De-
partments also responded to calls but
the blaze had been brought under
control by the time they reached
the scene. The Lexington truck
burned out a connecting rod bearing
en- route to the fire. Arriving in Dur
ant they laid a line hose from the
post office fire plug to the Chenille
plant building and helped clean up
isolated pockets of fire throughout
the building. The new Kosciusko
fire truck was unable to help be-
cause its hose did not fit the Durant
plugs.
VIII Rebuild
r. D. Sanders, owner of the plant
stated the building will be rebuilt a
soon as possible and full production
resumed. Meanwhile the $50 en-
ployees of the plant will be put on
another shift at the Delta Chenille
Plant No. a at Kosciusko. 1t is not
known exactly how long it will Be
before necessary repairs can be
made. An announcement Of this
kind will be forthcoming in this pa
per as soon as possible, MI. Sanders
stated.
Temporary Offices
Temporary offices have been es-
tabliShed at the Hotel Durant and
the office force may be contacted
there at any time.
PdrtiullY Covered
The amount of the damage cannot
now be estimated. Machinery in the
building was totally destroyed ap-
parently. A large amount of stock.
chenille robes, ETC., was destroyed
completely. The employees cafeter-
ia in which Sanders employees are
served free hot lunches at noon ev-
cry day, suffered only minor dam
age as did the dye and boiler rooms.
Part of the office equipment was
saved.
The flooring and walls of the
building apparently suffered little
damage, but the roof was complete
ly destroyed.
The damage is only partially COW
cred by insurance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21
Delta Chenille Plant Here Is Partially
Destroyed By Fire tuesday Afternoon
Ira Hendricks
To Get Discharge

Cpl. Ira Hendricks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. B. Hendricks, has landed in
San Diego, California, where he
will be discharged in a few days.
Before coming home, Ira plans to GO
by to his his brother Charles, who
was severely burned by a steam pipe
explosion in New Jersey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21

Seventy-five per cent of all cot
tonseed bred in the world, with the
exception of the British Empire, is
developed within 20 miles of Stone
Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-03-21

Mississippi has % railroads oper.
ating within the state
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

The old Roman alphabet had no
j, Il nor W.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
COPS FIGURE OUT
g. WAYS TO TELL
If MAN IL ERt Nh

BILLINGS, MONT.-Billin9s po-
lice are instructed TO consider these
questions in deciding whether a
person is drunk:
Does his breath have an odor OF
alcohol? Is il faint, moderate, or
strong?
Is he partly dressed or unclad' or
is his clothing dirty?
Is he polite. excited. reserved
hilarious, talkative. insulting, com
bative, stupefied, delirious. silent or
Gull?
Is he hiccoughing, belching,
drooling, punching, kicking, flSht-
ing, sleeping. in cOnvulsions or un-
conscious?
Are his eyes normal, watery
bloodShOt. rowing. dOwncast, OF
CLASSY?
Is he swaying, wObbling. saggin2
falling or unable to stand?
Is his speech fair, slurred, Stut'
tering. confused. incohcrent. whls-
pcring or jerky? How is his cnun'
citation?
can he touch his finger TO hi|
nose?
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
The Liberty Front

Ours is one of the few countries
left where the freedom to be enter
priSin2 can still he defended.
What each of us personally de-
cides TO do about it will largely de-
termine which way America goes
in this year OF grim decisiOn-cOllec-
twist, or free
In country after country
throughout the world, individual
freedom, rs we'll as the freedom Of
individuals who band together to
conduct a business, has been auc-
toned off to the highest bidder
1t has gone to increasingly pow
erful, highly-centraliZed collectivist
States-fOr the cOllectivist has done
Il flOurishine business in empty
promises.
We have got TO realize that il
business goes down in the dead sea
OF cOllectivism. everything we
stand for will be lost from the face
OF the earth.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
OVERLOOK

The members of Whites Chapel
and Zion NJ. Y. F. are planning n
play consisting of plays and music
to be given in the Community Hall,
CoOlspring, on November 9Th,
starting at p. IN. Tickets may be
obtained from any of the members
Mr. and Mrs. LinwoOd Simpler
and little son, from Baltimore,
spent the weekend with their faith
er, Leroy ID. Simpler. and their
sister and brOtherin-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Price.
John W. Houston returned home
Thursday after visiting in Va.
Messrs. Martin and Norman
Truitt attended the Nj. Y. +. con-
ference which was held in Wilm-
ingtOn Friday. Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Warrington Vincent was
confined to her bed due to the grip
last week. but is able to be out
again.
Whites Chapel will hold their
annual Homecoming Sunday after
noon. October 27.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
SELBYVILLE

The program for Homecoming
Day at Salem Church, next Sunday,
October 9th, is being looked for
ward to with great deal of plea
sure, when old friends and relatives
will meet again. probably for the
first time in many years. The pro-
&ram for the entire day will pro-
badly appear elsewhere in this
issue.
Last Sunday the pastor, Rever-
end Charles S. Jarvis delivered a
fine sermon on the subject, God
Says Yes" The scripture reading
was from the 22nd chapter of st.
Matthew and verses "a through Sc
inclusive. The text was Second
Corinthians, first chapter and the
18th verse. But as God is true, our
word toward YOU was not yea and
ray"
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bunting, their
two daughters and sOn-in-law. Miss
! Della Bunting and Mr.. and Mrs
( | ev. TinGle, spent from ThurSday Y
to Saturday in Philadelphia az
guests of their two uncles and
aunts, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bunting
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bunting.
Mrs. Edward l.. BraSure and Mrs
Nora Flood are on Il weeks visit
with the formers niece and hus.
band. Allie and George Thompson
i in Brooklyn, y. Y. They spent one
night with Il daughter and son-in.
law of Mrs. Flood, Mary and Larry
Barlot in Wilmington who tool
thine over to Brooklyn and will al
90 bring them TO their homes here
the last of the present week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
NEGRO TEACHERS
OPEN CONVENTION

sThe twenJy-seventh annual ses-
sion of the Delaware State Teach
ers' Association convened at the
Delaware State College in Dover
on October "a and %.
Registration began Thursday
morning at S:45. and the session
opened at 9:45. with the president,
Mr.. Webster JOlley. presiding.
Music was in charge of Miss kath-
crime Bessellieu, OF Smyrna. and
Mrs. FOntaine S. Mitchell. of Mil
ford. The invocation was given
by the Rev. f. ID. Jones, of the
WhatcOat Nj. T.. Church, OF Dover.
The program for the morning
included Il welcome to the college
by DR.. II. ID. Gregg, president;
an address by DR.. Williams Pick
ems. director of the interracial sect
ion, u. S. Treasury Department,
Washington. ID. c.; an address by
DR.. George r. Miller, Jr., state
superintendent of public instruct
ion; and Il response by Mr.. Samuel
S. DOdson. principal of the school
at Smyrna.
Thursday afternoon the theme
implications of Present Educa-
tiOnal Practices and Policies for
Negro Life in America" was devel-
Oped in symposium. Mr.. j. r.
Fugett. principal of the Gay Street
School. WestChester. headed the
symposium. Other participants
were DR.. Martin Jenkins. professor
University. Washington, ID. c. DR.
of secondary education. Howard
Jenkins, an official of the Journal
of Negro Education. is author Oi
many publications dealing with
educational problems. He discuss
ed the basic principles that should
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
NOT. no SMOKE
FOR SMOKE IN AlR

NEW YORk-(Hr-One feature
of Pan American World Airway5
version OF the Boeing StratOcruiSer
will produce a strange effect on
Passengers who smoke, according
to engineers working on the air
liner.
You won't be able TO blow a
smoke ring. You'll get all set 10
blow and you'll blow. but there II
be no smoke rims. In fact, no
smoke.
The engineers have installed a
system that changes the air so fast.
the cigarette smoke never has Il
chance. The system SnatchcS the
smoke away almost before it gets
out of your mouth. There's no draft
but the passengers get completely
pCw air every 90 seconds.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
GREENWOOD

Mrs. II. P. Statzell of Lansdowne,
Pa, was a week end guest of Miss
Katie Houseman.
Don't forget the Rally Day ser
vices at Grace Church on next Sun
Gay, October b.. at II o'clock.
The w. S. c. S. of Grace Church
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Lord on next Tuesday evening. Oc-
tOber 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tatman,
Mrs. Florence Todd and Miss Leila
Tatman mOtOred to Cape Charles.
Va, on Sunday.
Johnny Humphreys of Newark
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. COnOway.
Miss Kathleen Isaacs of Milford
spent few days with Miss .Mahala
lsaacs last week.
Mrs. Leitta Spanish Bullock fell
recently in the kitchen of ner home
and broke an ankle. She is recover
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker.
Mrs. Sallie Graham also met with
q painful accident on Tuesday of
last week, when she fell in her yard
and fractured one hip. She is doing
very nicely in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. Alfred Myers has returned
hOme after being a patient in Mil
lord Memorial Hospital for three
weeks.
Mr.. William Porter of New Hav-
en-, Conn, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Porter on Sunday He left for Mil
ton on Monday to visit other rela-
tivoS.
Mrs. Thayer. Porter, daughter
Doris of Chicago. ILL.,, stopped to
Gallon relatives here on Sunday en-
route TO RehOboth where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kitchens
daughter Carolyn, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
!. Uhler have returned from tour
Ing trip over the Penna. turnpike
irOms Harrisburg 10 Pittsburg
through PARTS of Ohio. West Va.
and Maryland. They went over the
Blue Ridge and Allegheny Noun
lainS.
Mr.. and Mrs William Colt oil
Glen Moore were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Cooper.
MIR. and Mrs. C.. +. Ocheltree OI
Newark spent the week end with
relatives here.
The Willing Workers Sunday
School Glass of Grace Church was
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Car.
Isle FarrOw on last Thursday
evening.
Th Ladies of Epworth Church
will give a turkey supper in the
Greenwood Community Hall OF
Saturday evening, October 26, from
five until eight o'clock in the even
ing, price $1O0. Come one. come
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Il. English
spent Sunday afternoon in Sharp
town, Md with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Newberry, o
Bridgeville, entertained her par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar r. Eng
lsh. on Sunday evening.