davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07
THEIR ANCIENT GRUDGE, by
Harry Harrison Knoll, 326 pages,
The Bobbs-Merrill Company, In
dianapoIis, S2.75.

Many of the most vivid stories of
Americas past arc preserved only
through legend and folklore. The
celebrated Hatficld-McCoy fued in
the colorful hills OF Kentucky has
dipped into the past 10 bring forth
one CT the few, and probably the
most authentic, revelation of this
flaming episode.
Mr.. Knoll pictures the poignan,
Incident brilliantly-with all the saw
age Jury and wanton terror with
which it filled the countryside; with
the pathos, love and hatc-the bit
ter suffering and heartbreak which
II brought as the Hatfields and Nc
Coys shocked the world with the
furcr of their primitive violence.
There is Devil Anse Hatfield and
Randall Mccoy, the unrelcnting
leaders Of the fued. Rosanna,
Randalfs lovely daughter, passion
ately in love with Jonse Hatfield -.
Sarie, Rosannas mother, who endur-
ed tragedy and heartbreak. The
flirtatious Mary Tackett, whose fem
mime Wilcs kindlcd the flames -.
Nancy, beautiful and loyal, yet d
viXen-but courageous enough 10
break the evil spell.
Although there is apparently lit
tie factual material available OH
this struggle, Mr.. Knoll has obtained
first-hand information from the sur
vivors, children and ncighbors of
these clans. He has roamed the Ken
lucky hills and trod the same paths
which the Hatfields and McCoys
prowlcd as they ambushed, ravag-
ed and killed. He diScloses in Their
Ancient Grudge" the entire story,
as seen through the eyes of the wo-
men involved. The SAVIOR of noun
tain dialect and customs are inter-
eStngly diScerned through the au-
thor's understanding, and is express
ed IN arresting description TO engross
the reader, as he unfolds a tale of
their wicked deeds A confused leg
end gains clarity and echoes through
the hills-one which has the full
flavor of rugged mountain-folk, of
passionate love and hate, of logged
courage and sudden death.
MIR. Knoll is the author of other
outstanding novel about the South,
but there are few books more read
able than his newest novel of the
impressive Fatfield-McCoy fued.-
John Browning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07

agcmen TO those who feel the strain
of twentieth century life in Don't
be Afraid! How to Get Rid of Fear
and Fatigue
Walter Pitkin, author of the ia
nous Life Begins at Forty. has
written "Thc Best Years. How 10
Enjoy Retirement" In the dedica-
ton TO Benjamin Franklin he says
Men have forgotten the first half
Of his life. The world will never
forget the second" Mr.. Pitliin writes
OF men and women who have retired
and enjoy every minute of ii, and of
Eow 10 learn 10 live long without
growing old.
Maine Charm String" by Elinor
Graham. is partly about hobby.
button Collecting. but also the story
Of the authors love for her Maine
home and for the people who are
her ncighbors.
Through Purple Glass. by Le-
titia Osborne. is a delightful come
dy of manners on Bosion's famous
Beacon Hill.
"Thc Salem Frigatc", by John Jcn-
nlngs. is the story Of the 32-gun
irIgaic Essex. ard young naval
doctor Tom Tisdale. The War of
1912 furnishes the background for
this story OF love and tale of the
sea.
Time and the House. by Edith
Holtcn. is Il New England family
chronicle.
Blue River. by Mary Frances
Dcncr. is story Of the Great Lakes
country.
The following mysteries have been
added recently: Case Of the Back
ward Mule. by Gardner; Ingenious
MIR. Stone. by Player: "Hanpman's
ltilf, by Pcll: Time to Change
Hats, by Bennett: Benefit per-
Torrance, by Sale: Shoot IL You
Must, by Powell; Murder for The
Millions, Harvest OF Horror and
homicide, edited by Frank owen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07

Jr., Ms. Robert c. Ray. Mrs. John
Z. Kay, III. Mrs. Louis Horner, Mrs.
4. q. Baskerville, III, Mrs. r. G..
Burwell, Miss Carolyn Polston. Mrs.
Esther Bruin, Mrs. John T. Church.
Miss Ann Rose and Mrs. J. c. Coop
CT, Jr.
The house was decorated with
roses. gladiol and poets laurel in
attractive and pleasing arrange
ments. The tea table was covered
with an imported lace cloth. Silver
candcla5ra held andes which were
decorated with lilies of the valley and
lace flowers. The table appointments
were accented by the miniature bride
dressed in white and an imported
lace veil and holding a bouquet o!
real flowers. The silver punch bowl
was surrounded by water lilies and
water lilies o. ice were floating in
the bowl
Approximately one hundred of the
younger set called during the tea
hour
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07
Mrs. RawLs Entertains Two
Bndes-Elect At Tea Hour

Miss Alice Warcick Rose, bride
elect c. William J. Vaughan, and
Miss Mary Richardson. OF Raleigh,
whose engagement 10 r. C. S. Davis,
Jr.. has been announced. were hon.
orcd yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
S. ". RawlS, Jr., of Franklin, Vir-
ginia. entertained at a tea from
four Ia fivc-thirty o'clock at the
hone of Mrs. S. 7. Peace On An
GrCWS avenue.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. S. I. Peace and Mrs. S. T.
Peace. Jr.
The receiving line was composed
OF Mrs Rawls. Miss Alice Rose. Miss
Mary Richardson and Mrs. r. G.. S.
Davis.
Punch was poured by Mrs. ]. c.
Coz? per. Receiving and assisting else
where throughout the home were
Ms. T. b. Rose, Jr.. Mrs. B. II.
Burroughs. Mrs. A. B. Sidwell, Mrs.
s. ". Rawls. ST., Mrs. John Camp,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07
QUALITY, by Cid Ricketts, Sumner.
2S6 pages. indianapolis, The Bob
bS-Nlerrill Co. S2.75.

QUALITY is a well-written novel
of racial relationships which is very
convincing THE good Lord made
the night and the day, the black and
the white; and the day needs a
shade like the night needs a light"
Plnkey was trim and pretty. Sh,
was well-educated, u graduate nurse
trained in Boston. She was an al
most white quadrocn She had
Just returned to Mississippi and to
cid Aunt Dicey, n negro washwu-
man, whose earnings had paid for
her training. But Liberty Grove,
Mississippi, is long way from Bos-
ton, and its almost-forgotten way of
lie was much different TO Pinkey.
Her peculiar situation, being ncith-
el black nor white, further compli-
Gated matters and often brought I'M
expected trouble. Its telling makes
an unusual story.
Plnkcy continues to follow her
profession, constantly fighting her
emotions and the shame which sh.
considered hers. Her grandmothcr,
Old Aunt Dicey, is a kind old sage,
orlmmln9-full of negro lore and
wisdom. The two prove to be al
most the only comfort to Miss EN-
during her declining days at tine
big house, but they have their own
TROUBLESOME dependable source be-
;ng Arch Naughton, a Northern
Negro, seeking to disturb their
peaceful way of life. But, then, there
IS Dr.. Joe and Judge Walker-and
finally, former classmate of Pin
keys, Frank Canady, all of whom
bring certain comfort.
QUALITY is well-told story
and while the story is a good one
original, well-constructed and pow
erfully eNecutcd-it is still story
II is one which will undoubtedly
cause discussions; although a quota
ton on the Jacket intimates that this
novel reveals valuable information
ON conditions existing in the South,
we can see, however, QUALITY, on
~ as good story. The racial ques-
ton is another story, one where all
existing questions and conditions
must be fully realized, weighed and
thoroughly understood one which
requires more background for the
formation of an opinion than can be
obtained from any novel. Be thai
as il may, QUALITY remains what
ii iS-a novel, and a good one-ten-
dor, sympathetic and moving.-John
Browning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07
Eduard Moran, Celebrates
Birthday AT Dance Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fuller Par
ham entertained Friday evening at
a dance at the West End Country
Club in honor of their son, Edward
". Pou Moran, in celebration of his
birthday.
Guests were received at the door
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Parham, Mr.. Moran
and his sisters, Miss Margaret Pou
Moran and Miss Sumner Fuller Par
ham.
Punch tables, which thanked the
fireplace, were covered with dubon-
ret cloths. The mantel was decorat-
cd with pink dahlias, azeratum, and
Washington bower in artistic and
attractive decorations; pink tapers
were grouped at the ends of the
mantcl. Similar arrangements were
placed at appropriate intervals thro-
ughout the club.
During intermission hour, punch,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07

ham rolls, and assorted sandwiches
were served. 'N'te'
Music for dancing from nine fiji
one o'clock was furnished by the
Earoiinians under the direction of
W: T. Hearne, Jr. Vi
Cnaperons and those assisting dur
ing the evening were Mr.. and Mrs
W. r. Gholson, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Legg, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Cooper. ny
and Mrs: A: ]. Watkins, Mr.. and
MRS; 5. H; Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
., T.. Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs Alex
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. I. b Wat
kins, Mrs. Laurence d. Wall, Mrs
w. w. Noel, Mrs. B. Collins Elan
nagan, OF Richmond, Va, and Mrs
Foy Edwards, of Raleigh.
Approximately $50 guests from
the younger set in Henderson, RAJ
leigh. Durham, Greensboro. BlrlinS-
ton, Warrenton and Oxford attend
ed the enjoyable affair.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07
YELLOW TAPERS FOR PARIS, by
Bruce Marshall. 294 pages. Bos-
ton, Houghton, Mifflin Company,
$3.50.

Bruce Marshall, authc" CT the out
standing novel. THE WORLD, THE
FLESH AND FATHER SMITH, has
again penned in his inimitable style
an exceptional work, YELLOW TAP
Frs FOR PARIS. With an easy
going manner, Marshall has almost
buried the story of Frances most re-
cent fall in a rambling account of
Bigou, an undergrad accountant and a
representative OF the averagc
Frenchman.
In the carly days of Hitlcr's rise
to power, Bigou found himself pad
ding the books of his employers so
that less tax money would be turned
in to the government of France. De-
spite his personal honesty, he felt
lcrced to participate in the under
mining robbery of his country. There
was little he could or would do.
Herein lay Frances costly indiffcr-
cnce. exhibited by the average man
and the capitalist.
AT times Bigou lived in hopes of
accomplishing something in the
world; again he dcspaircd of making
any contribution. He pcrched often
on the religious fence where he
showed equal inclination for good
and for evil
II is not analogous TO sugges,
that Marshall attempts a symboliza-
tiCn in this novel. Eie creates n
waverins Bigou and likens him unto
an uncertain France. Underneath
both, Bigou and France, can be
drawn the assumption that both have
high ideals despite obvious devia-
tiOnS and faltcrings
Smoothly constructed in an amiable
IN amer, YELLOW TAPERS FOR
PARIS, stamps Marshall as a supe-
rior novelist. The novel itself will
be enjoyed at first reading but true
valuation will be derived upon sec
ond reading.-Juanita Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07
Episcopal Woman's Auxiliary Meet.

The Womans Auxiliary of the
Holy lnnoccntS Episcopal church
will nee; at the parish house. Mon
day afternoon. August 9. al o'clock.
il was announced today. Every
woman in the church is invited to
attend this meeting. Inc executive
beard will meet at 3 o'clock in an
important session prior TO the gen.
crGl Sos sion. il was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07
License Listed Incorrectly.

The issuing Of marriage license
listed in The Disparh Thursday was
incorrect and should have read as
follows: License obtained by Clifton
Leon Daniel, of Covington. KY. and
Grace Thomas DickersOn. of HCnder-
son white
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07
w. =. &. =. Meetings

Two circles C the w. s. c. S. Of
the Firs; Methodist ClU-Ch vii!
meet Monday. it was announced to-
day. Circle No. | will NEE: with
Mrs. T. J. Robinson. 223 Virginia
Avenue. at 1 oClocE .Ionday. Cir
Gle No. = VIII meet with Mrs. Rob
crt Oakley Ca GholSCn avenue. Mon
day night at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07
Writers and Books.

Because Coward Mccain believes
that IDEAS HAVE LEGS by Peter
Howard is book that should be
brought to the attention of the men
shaping the future of the world. thcy
expect to publish it on September
3, which is the opening day of the
Fall Session of the U. N. Confer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07
Weekly Book Re vie ys=

places on the book market many
wholesome novels which are refresh
in3ly welcomed during the time
when sordidly realistic novels are
the vogue and seem to flood the
book selves. Although there are
many trials and troubles which per-
SSistently afflict the lovable Meg, il
Is a heart-warming novel and most
readers will applaud its conclusion.
-Juanita Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07
Junior G., A. Netting.

The Junior G.. A. group of the
First BAPTIST church will meet Mon
Cay afternoon AT 3:45 o'clock at the
home of Miss Ruth Watkins with
Sumner Pa"ham IS Joint hostess, it
was announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07
Sunbeam Meeting.

The Sunbeam Band Ct the First
baptist church will meet Sunday
morning AT IL o'clock during the
morning worship hour. i; was an
ow.ci Today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07
Returns To Home Here

ed 10 her home on route 3. Hcndcr-
WIN relatives IN Atlanta. Virginia
Beach. and Lawrcnccvillc. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07
Eastern Star Meet

James b. White chapter No. 1919,
Order OF Eastern Star. will hold its
regular meeting at the Masonic tenn
pie Monday night at 1880 o'clock, it
was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-07
BIRTHS


NJ. and Mrs. J. S. Brown announce
the birth c. Il son, Marion Scott. on
September /, at Maria Parham hos
pital.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
NewS 0f4-H
99eRCZUBs
Shawnee speed kid>

Tn. Jure meeting ot 'He Slt"-
n.o Sp~.d Kids. wh.eh ~t- h.'d s'
,h~ home ot Gerry srt Macy T.-
min Was started hv ,h, vic, p"e--
ideuc. Phyll.. Ht9r:~ou ", sa..-
-Oh Wha' \ Eyaurtul ya.n.n-
followed hy 'h, s-lI CLAM p.-d-.
The SECRETARY and 'l.a~'"," gay.
their reports old and IT," n"-.,e>-
was nex- discussed ", usV. .-at-
Cd a cabin Il, Oah u.,Aa.d tor ou"
week III Au-us-. Til. W.uu..S ~
the nylon stock,u-. ~..- Miss An
ma swanson aud C'.H-u,~ Emory
Consratular.oG>- ar. !. o'a. in.
the lucky p"op."
W. will havv ~p.pts' a...'.H-
on July tor III. G'~r.:--'o. o:
making display e., I'll. N-a' a.a
SUSSEX Fair
After III. me,';H- W.S ad."Hu-
"a ". had r,trs ,hm.a'S aId '''r'-
alton
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
MAGNOLIA

Wallace Wo0tten was Il delegate
to the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Convention held in Rehoboth last
week. He represented the Blue Hen
Post Ot Milford
On Wednesday laSr Paul Woo'-
ten WAS visited by his brother R.y
John Wootten OF New Castle
Mrs Florence Marvel was a din
nor guest last Thursday Of Mrs
Homer Wright and her mother.
Mrs Sallie Short
Mr and Mrs Robert Reynolds OF
Baltimore Maryland. have been
spending their vacation with the
latter's parents. Mr. and Ms HON
~ Wright They have also visited
part OF The time with relatives IN
Rehob0th.
Tn" members of the VI y. 4 F.
who attended the beach party at
South Bowers last Wednesday
eIfning. reported W,nderful
time They Went ty truck. and en-
joycd roasting nor dogs. roastinC
marshmallOws ana the devotional
service A. dusk. with Mrs Edna
Roe a. leader Thi, was the last
meeting III n" group foy the sum
mer.
NJ and Ms Edward Hill lett ON
Wednesday ~ spend week with
the formers sister ana brother-ju-
law. Mr and Mrs Charles Marine
d, Cape May. New Jersey
Mrs Bessie J Halt is a patient
in Delaware hospital Wilmington
where she underwent an eye op-
Grafton on Tuesday Her daughter
Mrs Frank Anderson OF Red Bank
New Jersey. Is staying with friends
in Wilmington while her mother j.
hospitalized there
Mrs F,cca Smith and Mrs r.thel
Collins spent last Tuesday ~ Re
hohoth They were accompanied b!
the formers sisters and brothers
in-law Mrs Sallie Williams o.
trederica and Mr. and Mrs Edgal
Allahand Of WashingtonD e.
Mrs John Stlni has been spend
ing some time with relatives anC
friends IN Reading. Pennsy sylyania
Nr George Johnson and friend
Miss Kaye Pikcr. who is orcinall,
from Illinois but now resides il
i, Dover spent lasr sunday at R"ho
both.
Nj Fred p I.or"nzem OF DreXe
Hill Pa and Mrs Katie Simmon
of Dover, were dinner guests las
Saturday evening OF Mr. Loren
zcn.s sister. Mrs Howard William
and Nj Williams. ON Sunday the
were all entertained AZ the nom
OF MI and Mrs. Horace Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

u a H- 4 ~" C~,I<'.
~"",' Sunday @.H 81. aud MIS-
uan.. ~. j. ..a milford
%-- t..... y. ...a Ch.t.o,t.
i H--.r ~t.c- -a. sunday past
F." as--"d Il R.aa,o-H
MISS 81. |'..1tse ), c..wa.u. \
7 -:.....- III. ~-.a h.., With
.....s,~
81 s.a N- yaond Wilson
- N#atey Wt'uiu-,ou
Il. '..... Z : Amy
~i..a.'.- '.a dat t5s,ag-h her,
as'. ~ r...t'~ = ,H. ~ Va
G...' =. ..s .eNa
ST. a4 Ms Erssh Uaa>aa and
a.e-.-. N.~ N.aH1 FIa- ani
,.Ha W.l..y Uau.#~ ii Rive
Nv L.~.y aa: Ai.~ MAJ
..t> ~..t'.t =. Eteu', Ua',y ar,
-,,,a."- 'l- V.at T..b 81. -ud
81 L.~i~ >,aE'aa
81 aai Nj Heaa.d Davidson
.H..:-.au.4 VI. ana Ms- 1ahu Fer-
..' ~ Chiffon H,5-b-~ Pa and Nh
t.t Ms HHry N,Ca.-E ot Nv
Na.e #t.H RI. N..t-..G NJ aud
H'.~ HeCar-t W.' -"... ~. d
4..a
l'~ E,aa KytH and >.".. Charles
:. tamd'0 Nm J..~.y ~ sr-nd
r- -. M,ek ~Eth NJ and Mis-
F... RNan
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

Handy Hands Ill I luh

The regular m."rin- ot ru" Hon
DIV Hands Al Climb Was held Tue s.
dav evening ~ th. nom" 81, u."at
and Robbins W~hb.
The meeting was called +" o.dr.
with The usual ploc.dur. "y DH
vic- president Eld.n Koh's'~. aE"
10 The absence of oul rg.~.a.n'. Iat
Milbourne.
The main topic III 'n. "v.a.u-
was discussions ahoV- 'u~ ttj-. ~
hibits. judging. .', This "t~ ,".-
lowed ny games and r"Gc;oas ."-
freshments Tn. JV,y m..'.a- Wlt
ho h.ld at the hou~ ot lda NIL
bourne
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

ST. nj yr~ Es-." " =.
WILMINGTON ~r.rr .h. W..o-, ,...
yes. ~..h n An". H"
81 f.a. ra" 1.-..t-
t.E.rt
ta.a N.. u.~rs ). 1l:a
N.Ma...- II ~rl..l ~r.r' -.
mi ,.,.. ~.-t ~. ias.'- a't
NJ C.au5. FISHER
Ala-.- G.e.-:. H..- =. o.s,
>p.r- ~a'....u. ..r. ts.tr..> "''.
his -....af....t'- 81. IN. ,1.~ H
Ea.h F.-a. ~ao - >H<
ugs~, ~.ara..a s. ta.' I'.> >.>
Jersey >i..' ' pt-' ~. ~"
~s,h h.r i....'-. Ht a;& "
N4ty F:~..
Ms E..,...H H..5.-.ee .as
aa"-u-,.. Boy Aau. a.i =. ..a
VI. G.oI-. Bu~a.. aao -"a Ron
n.~ i. Cam.,. ~. -r.udia- t3a
weeks ~ N,h..u'a
Hlr AND Nj, H.uiy N.oEa ~
Milford. ~p,@t SHu6ay VIII n. a"t
NJ, H..m.A N.uya9&
NJ " 4 ~'u1.~ ts.y II S".y ~
sp.a- -. V..A...U ~.ra Nj t"@
~ A.,htt >raa,-.a,.E
Alr art Nj Joseph SEa.E &C.
oomu"..a .n.- t'&..a - RIVE
.l.W Beach \ J
Ms Ma W#naa~ -p.u' t>.
w..t Wi.h Ns Arn.. Val"
W'uMla-'e:
Nr- E'h.. Ne.eH-.a@ -. tia.
u-.on sp-'- ~. Sunday uas' "t'a
Nj aad Ms> HY.'"n H.f'>
Nj and Ms Thomas We.-an.'f
ot Nv w.. F'a.asa ~. ~r.Hd.H-
SOM. ..M. with 81 and Ms f.u.
Ryan
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
FREDERICK

N aud MIS- Raymond Wond.au
NJ. eut N.s tnGr.W Woei.tn ~,
Na'r.ma.. Maryland W.:. recent
-..~'~ d; ~ sud N.~ Jams wood
Miss N i. Galloway !. sp.ad.a-
... -',u".r vacation ia Chester.
ra win ~. e'h..
81 .sa N.s I.,... Cu..:so. ls.
rs Fusa.i. rl... .". ,,ej'iE- ".ta
H.- na-ae. Ms H.teu Carlisle.
Mis- D.e..hy Booze ot Cam
nra-. Ns y.aat has been VISIT
."- ~8ta I'll. Wa.d.au~.
Ms N4H Kau-u..y >H.u, this
",.6 ., E..ela,h WIN NJ. aud
Ms W,.u" HamHor5
Mas L..t D.-aa ~ NV Yo.k
C!'v Is 'aa5ra4 an -x'.uI.d visit
M.'a II. arl NJ, E.n.am8 Moore
Al., Hgr-an Robinson aad Sau
bu.-n. II C,nc.r.Ill~ Maryland
j. r!~lrE- Vj-h his parents Nj
."d MIS- Ht.ph i.~r..
Ms Alice CoF-sdal. has h..u
l"j'~ Il. h.' j. showing >om- i'm
r:aN.m-n, s- 'h.~ W.t,jr-
Ms I...! Kelley end aau-u.es
i..r.a 49,. ~p.IG,u- rWo weeks W.rt
hl.~ K..l.y.~ ."nrh., aud sls-y. a.
W.~' Midway N =, and Belfast
Ntt..
Mss N..i. Kua'r~ Sp,a' H. pa,
2.-H-~aa ".'h NJ T y Spuss!
- $ns'h Bowers
Miss Marie Kno't~ ard F'lodd3.
Spury spent n. W,ek-.nd Will
}lr ana Ms Harry Mark
II Doy-.
t..> cMa..- Uau~a,cIy OF NJ
Holly Nm J-e~.v j. >r.ndIu.
~.;..r.,a, Wt't N. aud Ms F1aul
sherry. n.as toWU
II. Nehemiah cam. Wha h,, ls-e'
l1r.-Af ar milford Memorial Hos
pl'.l Is uaW c"nvai.~~.ng il. Moor.
.I~.u- hnm.
NJ. aud Ms J + Hals,y. J.. an
son aHd Ms OUv-e Kemp ,
Hl"ok.yN Nv Y"aa spent la-
we K win M' aud Ms Z kem
ttd Ms P.arl Rash
Mr- Floyd Moore o; Nrw cn~tl'
spout la9r "Wednesday with his pa'
rn'~. Nh and Mrs Benjamin Moor
Miss Julia HockStraW NJ Dove
~i-u' ft- pas: Weekend win Mis-
Nu'h .&,L S'.rou~ou They bot
a.e ~p.l5.r- .1!~ W.,k n Neho
both
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
l. :. FARMERS INCOME
MAS TYPED Bl W AR
, Continued from rrs; PAGE

IN 1r}1. ri, uH".'' ".'. '~'' -
,. .,,,n.u'o yf = l"t '''' .' t''t.'''-
-. s.,...,...u. -t.j her,
4..r... III 4nN -\'.n-iva
.,.,l. ..,,,, .,.rt.u..u' even on
-. .,. Is. ,,,.r.,.~ d.t-',J t.oni
...... ...- p--:... ~..t. I'M
,..a>, IN 'ar" i"H...'.t
t1l January 't.~ H't. .''. ''''. ''.
t'@-. -.- f.t.".. i't .'' '...' '''''
t,.s..i,4r t.ipW JANUARY
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Eastern Shore League
Standing of the Teams
Red ~oX Schedule for Week
Beginning Friday. July 9Th

Friday Milford ~ Dover.
Saturday EaS'ou at Milford
Sunday Milford At Easion
Monday Centreville al Milford
Uwo games first game begins AT
$50 p. m. seven inninesl
Tuesday Milford AZ Ceu'reville.
Wednesday Milford at Cam
bridge.
Thursday Cambridg" AZ Mil
ford
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
~ .EHORiAr

- t.>t- m.vnry j. ot. a.'r .r"-
-... tF>.. - >+''.rt- ij Mo Is
i ~ l.t '.'-
-r .u. },tl wovl missed
Is N. us>- r" ~tt
r... .:- yeats t.t. ..- -'H
'.- ..t- -~. ~ ~.,'". ,.-i-N
i,... -s....- .- ;t- rVi.-t,
w .,. ,.-. lu'i ,..-, - u>
N.5 i: +... -.t~..,. ~.- to..f -'H.i.
'H~. .~.5 ~ tt
le..'r, n... W.'h .~ .t, re.ts.ft
Aat sun '.. t..r Gtol,- 81.
p.r H..'~ tH>. ~-.. .,' ..rt., ..--
W q. ...- some :a- >ru '.'-
~sHs $50 ~ SISTERS =
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
\OI II I .

iis.r.H-'oES Tan MI ntsh.
~"rklI rips ou Sundays "a R-ho-
bo'h da.'H- July and AH-u>r
l..a}. Nt.tosd 20 y N R.'utn.
..tTs N.aoho'h = "o y M $ =
e'n"d rip l''l p.ts"N Paor, MI
tmd - itp
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Milford Grange Notes

The regular hu-in"~- m"''ju- o'
Niliold GranG" ~jj. op'n al >.a'
y. m this Sat.rGat -t.niN- You a~
members at- ur..d ~ y. present
a~ husiuo~, OF inru1'anc. "lil y"
discussed Plans tor 4 special H..t.
Inc will b" mad" All o'ii".s- at.
.skcd 10 he pr"-"ur also
William II Simpson OF Uall.u@-
ton has announced h+ cHdldacy
for tn" Republican, noH.nttIon ion
cl"rk OF tn" peace.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
July lth Schedule

Hartly at Greensboro. game,
afternoon
Church Hill at Rock Hall. tw
games. afternoon.
FELTON, at Denton. morning..
Denton at FELTON, 'aftorpOonb.
Houston -BridgcvilI". not sched
ulcd
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Mondays Results

EaSton :. Milford 6 'l3 innincsI
Centreyillc t. Fed"ralsburs
ofirstl
Federalsburc Il" C"n'rcville >
tsccOndl.
Cambridge T. Sraford q cfirsrb
Cambridge +. Seaford , Csec-
UndI
Salisbury T. Dover ,
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Next SUNDAYS Schedule

Denton at Rock Hall
Houston at Hartly
Bridgoville Al Greensboro.
FELTON, at Church Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Tuesdays Results

klston ; Milford fhrstl
Others postponed. rain.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Mar-Del League
Standing of the Teams
Last Sundays Results

FELTON, >. Rock Hall ,.
Church Hill ,. Denton ..
Others postponed. rain
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
FARMINGTON

Tn" Daily Vacation Bihl" school
ended with the closing exercises
on sunday evening. Jun" 80. The
enrolment was los. with an aver
az" attendance OF - The course
included the study OF the Bible
children Day services viii y"
held ~ tho Methodist Church on
Sunday July :. ~ eight O'Clock
All are welcome
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Sundays Results

Salisbury :. Cen'rrvj!lo (
Milford ;. Federalsbur-
t.aston :. Soaford ,.
Cambridge : Dover = 'hrStl.
Camhrid." II. Dover tSecOnd
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

Aunt Suzy scz: "Politonoss is
like an air cushion. nothing it il.
hut it cA-cs tn" Jolt- and jar, of
Iii" remarkably"