davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
WILDWOOD CLUB NOTES

The Home Demonstration Club
of Millwood will meet in the hall
on Wednesday afternoon. October
22 at O'Clock.
This will be the occasion of our
annual flower show. The commit
tee on arrangements is Mrs. Will
liam Hill. Mrs. Bertha Donovan,
Mrs. Hattie Bennett and Mrs.
Freeman Coverdale. All members
and friends of the club are invited
to bring their flowers arranged
for the different classes which are
Class Living Room; Glass Il
Dining Room; Glass lll-Mantel.
The judges will be Mrs. Edna Sapp
and Mrs. Francis Parvis OF fious-
ton. This promises to be grand
afternoon. Mrs. Hulda Willis and
Mrs. Laura Moore will prepare a
tea" which is certain to be thor
oughly enjoyed.
Our new county leader will also
be with us. Mrs. Goodwill, whom
We are all eager to meet.
Mrs. Mary Abbott has purchased
an allotment. hoping that several
will want some of the hangers.
Please keep this date in mind
Wednesday afternoon, October :
at MillWOOd Hall
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Charlotte. \. c.. WAS named after
Princess Charlotte. wife of GeorSe
Ill.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Plans for fall activities were dis
cussed. including the holding of
minstrel show, the proceeds to
be used for community purposes,
and a New Voters and Ladies'
Night program to be held at an
early date. The committee named
in charge of the latter activity, is
headed by William T. Moore, who
will be assisted by Larry Timmons
and Frank Wood.
The Millsboro Lions Club, which
meets the second and fourth Mon
days of each month. is headed by
President John A. Cordrey, with
the following other officers First
Vice President. Jehu Davis; sec
ond vice president. William T..
Moore; third vice president, Lester
NJ. Greene; secretary, James Wolf
and treasurer, Norman Hickman.
The lion tanner is r. Elwood God
frey. The directors include Mack
f. Hudson. Oliver Moore. Frank
Smith and Harold Gerdell The club
regretfully accepted the resigna-
tion of Gideon c. Littleton. tail
twiSter of the club, who has re-
signed because OF illness. A nomi-
mating committee composed of f.
A. YutZi. Roy r. Jones and Har-
old Gardner. was named to choose
a successor to Mr.. LittletOn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Draft Board No. /
Resigns In Protest
OUer Removal Of
Boards Headquarters

j. Reese White. Carey d. Sapp
and Daniel G. Anderson. members
OF Local Board No. |. Georgetown.
Delaware, have resigned as mem
bers of the board, effective Octo-
Der /, 1916. The office of Local
Board No. /, Georgetown, is to be
moved to Seaford. Delaware, on or
before October 6. thus creating the
offices for both boards for Sussex
county OIL the extreme western side
of the county.
The action of moving the office
OF Local Board No l from George
town to SeafOrd and the inconven-
ience caused thereby to the regis
trants of this board was strongly
protested by the members of this
board.
(Signed) LOCAL BOARD NO |
Sussex County
GEORGETOWN Del
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Future Farmers
Elect Officers

The first meeting of the MiSpil-
lion Chapter Future Farmers OF
America was held at the Milford
High School on Tuesday evening,
September "a. The meeting was
in the nature of welcoming party
for the new agricultural students
and members Of the faculty. The
meeting was in charge Of the fol
lowing officers: President, Burton
Coverdale; vice PRESIDENT Martin
COVerdale: secretary, William
Bowman; treasurer. Raymond Spi-
Ger; reporter. William Ingram; ad-
visor. A. &. Davidson.
The meeting was opened in full
form and after the opening cere-
monies was turned over to Mr..
Davidson. who introduced the new
students. The new students pres
ent were Lester Warner. Glenn
Dill. Thomas Grunstra, Jackie Da-
Wis. Gilbert Emory. John CUifman.
Donald Armour, Albert Stokes.
Billy Eiscnbrey.
Mr.. Huth Of the science depart
ment. was then introduced. He as
sured the members Of his pleasure
at being present and told them he
would be happy 10 help them in any
way possible.
Mr.. McGinnis responded to his
introduction by piCturing agricul-
ture of some years ago. He said
that anyone who owned mule and
bag of wheat was considered q
farmer. Farming today is mucf
more complex and requires a thor
Ough training. He congratulated
the f. +. A. on acquiring such ;
fine group of new students.
Mr. Shaterian, our superintend
ent. was then introduced ano
spoke of specialization in farming
He advised the boys to choose some
field of agriculture suitable to theiI
interests; train for il and thcl
stick to it. Farming has its up:
and downs but is Il most satisfy
ing vocation.
After short business meeting
the evening was turned over To TIN
committee on entertainment il
charge of RilI Bowman. A mOvi
cartoon SNAP the Gingerbread
Man." was shown by Mr.. Davidson
A trumpet solo was played by Ilar
yey Shocklpy, entitled Il Don
Know Why ! Love You Like | DO.
Bill Bowman then played 'Th
Gypsy" as Il trumpet solo.
Donnell Calhoun and his re-
freshment committee served ic
cream and cake after which III
meeting was adjourned until it
next regular meeting date in Oc
tOhpr.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
LEWES

Mrs. Bailey Maull is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Maull and family at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West spent
the past week end in Wilmington
with their son, DOdsOn West and
family
Mrs. Marie DanOrow is spending
some time in Washington, d. c., as
the guest of her sister Mrs Viii
liam Ackerman.
Mrs. Edward Gray of Mardela.
Md, and Mrs. Eta Taylor of Sails
bury. Md, were the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred G. Clifton and sons.
Freddie and David Lee ON Sunday
last.
Mr.. Phillip Elliott is confined to
his home at this writing due to ill
ness.
Ny and Mrs. j. Merrill Jones are
being congratulated on the birth of
a son, j. Merrill Jones, Jr.. at Beebe
Hospital on Friday, Sept. 20th.
Mrs. Grace Birmingham and Mrs
Bailey Maull have received word
their sons, Emory Birmingham and
| David Maull who have been station
ed at Manila for some time are now
back in the States and will arrive
! at their homes here this week.
Charles n. Ellis who is attending
Beacon College in Wilmington was
/ home this past week end.
Mrs. Franklin {. Maull and Mrs
George f. Chambers are visitni4
with Mrs. Maull's brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore =
Brooks at Bryn Mawr. Pa.
Miss Vicki Maull. dauGhter o
Capt. and Mrs. Franklin e. Maui
is visiting her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Alex c. Darrah in Clayton
Capt. and Mrs. Leland Burton
and children Leland and Charlotte
who have been spending the sum
mer months at their cottage oi
l-ewes Beach have returned to THEN
home on Kings highway.
Mrs. W. Hilton Suthard enter
tanned the members of the Wednrs
day evening card club this week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Just two moments!

Just two moments!
HOW MUCH of your money
is invested in property that
may be DESTROYED and what
will you have left if that hap
pens? Spend a moment figur-
ing this out and another in
calling us to check up. We
will make sure that you have
insurance to reimburse you
if your property is destroyed.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Bishop McKinstry Put
On National Council

Bishop Arthur X. Mckinstry OF
the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware
Was elected to the National Council
OF the Episcopal Church for term
Of six years at session OF the
House of Bishops during the eener-
al Convention of the Episcopal
Church in Philadelphia which clos
ed recently.
In addition to serving on other
committees. Bishop Mckinstry was
one of three bishops appointed to
serve on the committee to consider
appealing to the church for fund
10 supplement the pensions, where
needed, received from the Church
Pension Fund by clergy, their wild
Cws and children. He headed the
Delaware delegation to the General
convention.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Mark Twain attended log cabin
school until he was Il years old.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
MILLVILLE

Millville Methodist Church ser
Roland West, Supt., 1900 a. m.
Worship Service, Rev l.. {. LouhOff
Jr. Pastor
Several members of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Millville Fire CO.,
attended the meeting of the Sussex
CO. Auxiliary held at Selbyville last
Wednesday night and they reported
Il very enjoyable and profitable
evening.
The Millville Fireman entertain
ed their wives at Il Banquet on
Tuesday evening at The Brass Rail,
on the Ocean City Road. They en-
jOyed very nice dinner and enter
tdinment
Mrs. Oliver Evans and son, Jim
ME, are spending a few days with
her mother. Mrs. J.. NJ. Powell
Mrs. EmmOns Phillips has re-
turned home after undergoing Il
minor operation at ST. Josephs hos
lital.
This community was saddened
10y the loss OF Mr. Ralph {. Steele,
n, Il lifelong resident of MillVille,
who passed away in Beebe Hospi-
tai. Lewes, Sunday afternoon where
he had been a patient for three
weeks. Funeral services were held
at st. Georges Methodist Church on
Thursday afternoon, o'clock, fol-
lowed by interment in St. Georges
Cemetery. He was Il devoted mem
her of the Methodist Church and a
director OF the Delaware State
Grange Fire Insurance co. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula
Poole DerrickSon Steele of Mill
Vile, daughter, Mrs. L. VI. Hud-
son of Camden. \. j.. Il son, Charles
w Steele of Merchantville, \. j..
one sister. Mrs w W. Sharp OF
Harrington. Il Stcp-sOn, Howard +
Derrickson OF Connecticut. three
;;randdau@hterS. Miss May MOntSO-
merry of Wilmington, Miss Hemiet-
T., Steele Oi Merchantville. and Miss
Faye DerricksOn of connecticut
and five grandsOns, William Ralph
Hudson. Ralph G. Steele and Wayne
r. Steele of New Jersey, Pfc. Roy
". Hudson of Parrish Island, s. {.
and Wesley DerricksOn of conn. HC
was the son Of the late Thomas K
ard Jane Townsend Steele. He wa,
Il man OF conviction and IA kind ans
thoughtful husband and we are lef
to mourn his passing.
There is only Il curtain between u!
Between the beyond and here
He whom We call dead has not lrf
us
Nay he was never 50 near.
Not dead. but only promoted
He has entered the life above
And there near the smiles of tn
Master
lie Will finish his labor of love.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
CELEBRATE CROSSING OF THE
DELAN ARE LINE BY P0COMOkE
RIVER DRAINAGE PROJECT
Continued from first page)

farmers have already commenced
fields. Plans nave been made
through the cooperation of Wor-
Cester and WicOmicO Soil COnser-
walton Districts for machinery and
technical aid to speed their work
and cut costs.
MIR. Dean w. Richardson of Will
lardS, Md. chairman of the WicO-
micO Soil Conservation District,
said that agricultural engineers
who have worked on the project
estimate that money values of
farms in the area should increase
by - percent because of the under
taking.
The head of the Worcester Soil
conservation district. Mr.. John |.
TimmOns. Of Snow Hill, pointed out
that experience in the area has
shown that farm drainage of Il type
POW available 10 farmers in the PO-
c0mok" watershed has increased
crop yields from 20-30 percent. He
cited the example of Il. p. Dennis, II
Worcester County farmer. from
rear Berlin. who could never har-
vest Il bean crop on his poorly
drained fields until he established
a drainage system. Mr.. Dennis, ac-
COrding to MIR. TimmOns. was able
10 harvest beans last year while
heighbOrin9 farmers lost their
crops because Of wet fields. He said
\r. Dennis. like other farmers with
drainage systems, was able TO in
crease substantially his corn and
wheat yields and was able to plOw
and plant earlier in the spring and
C&tch the high markets.
Bill Oft district Conservationist
tor the t. :. Soil Conservation Ser
vice, said that good drainage out
lets will now he possible for farm
RS in the pOc0moke watershed.
Not only will they have the
Pocomoke DRAINAGE ditch but
tEcy'l have the equipment and ser
vices furnished by the two soil con.
scrvation districts serving the
countless said OFT.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

The Australian death rate is one
Cf the lowest in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Millsboro Lions

The Lions Club of MillsbOrO held
their first fall meeting in the Nj.
and NJ. Restaurant in MillsbOrO last
Monday night with President John
A. Cordrey presiding.
The speaker for the dinner meet
ing was Jack foreman of the Sal
isbury Lions Club, and who is past
district governor OF Lions District
22-B. Mr.. foreman spoke on the
activities and advancement of Lion
ism.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
ST. JAMES

st. James Church in Redwood
township, Lonoke country, with
a membership of 100 persons,
has sent at least 16 men into the
armed services. Recently dis
charged are Vincent Person, Cla-
tie Nichols, Jerome Dunn, Way
man Dunn, Bonnie Moses, Pres
ton Ashley, Joubert Stewart. Dis
charged some time ago are Dorsey
Yancey, Earl Moses, Clarence
Rhodes, Henry Tavern, Jerry
Stewart, and Joseph Jones. 9th
ers who still ~ in the ser.
vice are M. c. Tavern, Perry Lee
Cabean and S. P. McCully. Jerry
Stewart has re-enlisted Mrs
Mabel Merity, 80 South Jeffer-
son, st. Louis, Mo-, who is il
Arkansas visiting her mother
Mrs. Mary Parker at SCOTS, paio
a flying visit to Mr.. and Mrs
James Person, Sunday afternoon
With her were her 5-year-old son
James Jr,, and her cousins Isaiah
Leonard and Isaiah Jr.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

Hall and Dorothy Wright are
not the pln-up girls around Yer
ger. They are Yerger's nail-up
girls. Margaret, you'd better
watch Lucille Davis and Uncle
Sam. They are taking your man.
Christine Mack is well all right
with John Henry Daniels. &.
What's wrong with r. Helen and
Howard, nothing but just too
much in love. What's wrong
with Maruice Mustiful? She
cant see for looking. Leon
McFadden loves Miss Louise
Vaughn. No stuff, all right, not
wrong. So long until next week
This is exactly from the Sophie
more class of 45-46 at Y. II. S.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS
GLORIA DOWNS

strides of progress. Circle No. 2
celebrated the birthdays of Mes
sades H. J. Eden and w. M. Ed
wards. Each entertainment was
a success. Amount reported,
$20.70. The monthly meeting was
held at the residence of Mrs. T..
j. Griffin JanuarlnRQth. Plans
were outlined foN tlie coming
month. Total amount raised for
the month was S2870. Mrs. w.
M. Edwards, reporter. Guest
speaker at st. Paul AME Church
was DR.. Campbell of Newton,
Iowa. This columnist is wish
ing for Mrs. Trudy Roach a
speedy recovery. Church School
attendance last Sunday is as fol-
lows: St. Paul AME Church, "a;
Eureka Baptist, 81; ST. Peters
AME Zion, 49, Haven Methodist,
Az Visitors Chapel AME, II;
Union Baptist, SO. SOME Cos
SIP got made when l was
buying my car license the other
day when heard a man tell the
clerk his eyes were black; he
should have said they were blood
shot. A grandmother planned
private party late Friday eve
ming expecting her grandchildren
to run around in the community
as usual. AS she was in the midst
of eating a rabbit, old grandson
came just in time to help her
finish. | saw leading citizen
reading all he could find about
horses. | predict that he will be
one of the heavy losers at the
next race track. Ha, ha, ha, what
next?
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

Bishop w. w. Matthews of
Washington, D. c., is our out
standing visitor here. If health
permits he will be the l 1o'clock
Church Sunday. Mrs. j. d.
Curtis has been released from
the hospital where she success
fully underwent an operation. {.
The Gospel Party of the city will
leave soon for Battle of Music
in the Boosters Hall in Little
Rock February 18th. They shall
also render a musical program
February 10th at the Upchurch
Training School of Prescott. =.
The Just Us Club met last week
at the home of Mrs. Derker, 448
f. Grant. The club was served by
Asst. Mgr. Lee Roy Dorm. The
menu was fried chicken, peas,
sweet potatoes, fruit cocktail,
cake and cocoa. The Sons of
Allen of Visitors Chapel CINE
Church are laying plans to bring
to the city the Southernaires
Singers. Rev. F. c. Copeland
has organized an inter-denomi-
national council which is made up
of non-pastors. The first meeting
will be held March 3rd. The pur-
pose of the organization is to
promote fellowship and to create
fund to supply the said minis
tiers in the time Of an emergency,
Rev. Copeland is president; Elder
George Ford, secretary and Rev.
Will Niece, treasurer. The
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Haven Methodist
Church under the leadership of
Mrs. T. J. Griffin, is making
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
HOPE
Mary d. Vaughn

YERGER GOSSIP: Well, this
is what's going on around Yerger.
Miss Nancy Lou Noble is waiting
for the train to come in; waiting
for Mr.. McFadden, her love. TO
come home to her, not Ruby
Green . Melva Shaw is on the
beam; she not only has one guy,
but three guys, John b. Austin,
Buddy Powell and Cleveland.
Phyllis Brown and Merdith Wat
kins are doing o. K. in their lit
tie world. What is Arthur doing,
using Buzette. Cora Lee
Vaughn seems to be blue, but she
knows Clarence is hers; amt that
fine. Dorothy Nichols gave A.
j. Piggee his walking papers. No
stuff Miss Lois Foster is tam
ing James Charles Wright.
Lucille Davis is waiting on Oar
win Williams. What will Doro-
thy and Margaret Nell thing7
Who cares. The Honey Drip
pers are Nancy Lou, Melva, Dor
othy Brandon, .. Nichols, M
Hamilton, +. Jack, p. Brown, and
Lucille Davis. They are taking
over the men. Edward Stuart
and Ode Bell are still living in
their little world of love. Vera
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

by Bro. Bill Gray won the ban
ner. Five visitors were present.
$l1.24 was raised. The morn
ing message was brought by the
pastor, Rev. George Williams.
Text, st. Luke 18th chapter. q.
The choir was at its best Sunday
night with Prof. Simms at the
piano. The deacons rendered
program after which Pastor Will
Hams pre-; ched a soul-stirring
sermon from St, Luke 18th chap
ter. One was added to the church.
Money raised, $61.95. The
Morning Star Circle met at the
home of Sis. E. A, Grant Thurs
day. Devotion was led by Sis.
Savannah Tucker. After the bus
mess session Rev. j. S. Reed
brought wonderful instruction
lesson. Visitors were Mesdames
Clara Yarbrough, Dora Pree,
Lucy Brady, Henrietta Edmonds,
Nelia Conley, Maggie Jones,
Pearlie Hill, Cora White, Lucy
Hill, Dora Tucker and Cassie Will
son. 1925 was raised. =. On the
sick list are Mesdames Opheha
Braggs, Annie Hynson, Eliza
Crisis, Lucia Leaks, and Lula
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Hynson have returned home aft
er spending year in Richmond,
California. Mrs. Lucy Hill has
returned from Pine Bluff where
she visited her sister, Mrs. Hodge.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
TEXARKANA, TEX.
Floyd Hamp Keel

Sunset Baptist Church-Sun-
day School opened Sunday $50
a. m. with Mrs. Mayme B. Battle.
Asso. Supt., in charge The
Mems Bible Class won the finan-
ce banner and the Victory Glass
won the attendance banner. Rev.
johnson, pastor, preached in the
morning. Hulan Goynes taught
the BTU. The junior and inter-
mediate groups were entertained
by the offices of the Union in
the evening. Semper Fidelis
Club-met in the home of Mrs.
Belle Collins January 9th with
the president in the chair. The
hostess served a plate. Mrs. Col
lins's mother of Houston, Texas,
was present. Next meeting viii
be in the home of Mrs. O. p.
Ferguson and election of officers
Will be the order of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. M. Rowdy, I'll
Buchanan Avenue, celebrated
their birthday with a dinner
party. Mrs. Hattie Frazier, moth
er of Mrs. Rowdy, and Mesdames
Annie Seawood, c. w. Williams,
Ardella Lincoln, Lizzie Reveks,
Olivia Sibley, Lucille Crawford,
Queen Ester Crudup, Claude
Woodland, Matte Mcbride, Net
tie Holloway Mary Gibson, Will
lie Jackson, Alberta Celes Eel
lows, Lula Long, Pearl Sykes,
jamie Davis, o. p. Ferguson and
Mr. and Mrs Robt. Singletary
were among those present. Sup
per was served the guests and
the honorees were the recipients
OF many gifts. Rev. d. Edwin
johnson returned from Memphis,
Tenn, where he attended a board
meeting of the National Baptist
Convention, Inc.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
UNION CHAPEL

The parent-teacher association
of Union Chapel community met
in a very enthusiastic meeting at
the school Wednesday. Mrs.
Lucia Byrd, presiding, and the
secretary, Mrs. V. Brewer at her
post
The treasurer, Mrs. Florence
Brewer, made a report which
stated that the association has a
nice sum of money on hand.
Plans are now under way for a
valentine party at the school,
February IA. The association
voted to meet twice per month.
-. The primary department UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Waugh,
presented playlet, "The Old
Woman Who Didn't Live in n
Shoe" Twenty-Five children par
ticipaetd. Union Chapel School
reported $3.50 in the March of
Dimes Drive, 100 per cent for the
school. Mrs. Verma Doss of
Little Rock was called home on
account of the illness of her
children. Mrs. Eliza Moore,
one of the teachers is again at
school after having been absent
for two weeks due to illness.
Funeral services for Mrs. Tim
McNeely, a pioneer citizen here,
were held at Bethlehem, Monday.
ut-of-town persons attending
he funeral were Rev. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
DUMAS
w. S. Moore

Bro. King Davis died January
25th, at the home of his grandson.
He was 96 years old. His funeral
was attended at St. Peters Rock
by Rev. C. l.. Carter. E. Prof. w.
B. White is still the principle
teacher of the public school at
Pickens and has been there for
more than a score of years. II
seems to me that he will spend
the rest of his life in that one
school house. John Kernal is
looking for a job, but he seems
to be praying that he will never
find one. Mrs. Beatrice Riney
returned to Detroit, Michigan,
after visiting her sister, Mrs. l..
F. Jones. Rev. G. c. Miller at
tended the funeral of Sis. wye
Robinson Tuesday at Mt. Marian.
Mrs. f. V. Moore visited her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Randall on Jan
uary 28th and Goth. w. S.
Moore was called to Pine Bluff
on a short notice on very import
ant business. Mrs. Velma Amos
was on the sick list last week.
She is better at this writing. 81.
DR.. C. M. Autor is still busy with
the sick ones. Mrs. Marzella is
rying to dodge the flu this weekC
by staying inside.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Andrew Sims, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 75845
Courtney Sims, Defendant.
The Defendant, Courtney Sims,
is warner to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Andrew Sims.
Dated January 3lst, 1916
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
John L. Sullivan
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, d. c.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
PINE BLUFF

The funeral of Professor Ham
llton was held from the 9th St.
Baptist Church, Sunday, Febru-
airy Bird. His death came as an
accident while he was changing
a tire on his automobile. Rev.
smith will preach at Highland
missionary Baptist Church Sun
day night.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
BLACKWELL
Mrs. N. f. Mcdaniel

Mrs. Emma B. Sanders visited
with her sister, Mrs. Unice B.
Arden, Little Rock over the week
end. Cpl. Anvie Templeton
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Temp
Teton, has arrived from overseas
Their daughters of Chicago, H.,
are also home and they are happy
parents. Services were well at
tended Sunday. Sister Lula
Templeton was again present aft
er absence because of an attack
of flue Deacon Talley is Wis.,
iting his daughters in Kansas
City, Kansas.