davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-20
-vasnj Grossn,an:


Ljudje so zaGeli polagati ma
tia svoje kovceke, sveznje in raz.
ne zavoje ter vprasevali, &c SINE.
jo s seboj vzeti sveze perilo in
&c maj koga puste "a strazo pri
stvareh. Toda ostri pogledi ge-
stapovcev SO jih magic prisilili k
molku in molce so odhajali pro-
ii zamaskiranim vratom, XII SO
vodila ma drugo dvorisce. Stras-
ma misel, da so izroceni ma mi
lost in nemilost, je polnila Mi
hove duse. Ali maj bezijo? To-
da kan? Okrog in okrog SO bill
do zob oborozeni gestapovci in
strazniki. Ali maj klicejo ma po-
moe? Koga? Nacisti so imeli
vso moe v svojih rokah. Oni so
imeli tanke in aeroplane Dr.
zali 50 cello Evropo v svojih kr-
vavih krempljih Cell svet
je molcal, premagan in zasuz-
njen cd tolpe nacisticnih raz-
bojnikov Molcal je London,
molcal je Washington -. :! LIE
tam nekje dalec ma vzhodu, ma
bregovih matuske Volge, je gr-
mela sovjetska artilerija, IRA
zajoc moe in trdo voljo ruskega
naroda v smrtni borbi "a pravi-
co in svoodo vsega 6lovestva.
Ko so odsle zadnje vrste ma
drugo dvorisee, SO prisli delav-
ci-suznji, modrimi trakovi ma
rokavih, da pregledajo in "sor-
tirajo" imovino zrtev, katere
SO odsle ma "kopalisce". Pre-
gledovanje Sc je vrsilo pod stro-
GIN nadzorstvom gestapovcev.
Delavcl so magic odpirali kOvce-
ke, sveznje in razne zavoje, stre-
sail so vsebino ma tia in izbirali
razne predmete. Vsako stvar so
morali polagati ma poseben kup:
srajce, zenska krila, 1nosko oble-
ko, posteljno perilo it'd. Clovek
je moral biti res strokovnjak,
da je v. natancno dolocenem ca
su vse to ocenil, &c ina kaksno
vrednost ali ne. Vse vporabne
stvari SO potem magic odnasali
v posebna skladisca, kjer so de-
lavci skladali v zaboje in nakla-
dali v vagone. Vse to sc je od-
posiljalo v Nemeijo. Use druge
neporabne predmete, XII mis- o
imeli nobene Gene "a gestapov-
ce, so pa odvazali. v zapuscene
pescene jane. Gorje tistemu de-
lavcu, XII bi po pomoti vrgel pa
pirnati kovcek med kozaste, ali
pa ponosene damske nogavice
med dobre. ,Taksno napako je
bilo dovoljeno storiti samo en-
krat in "a ponovno napako je
bila dolocena smrt v plinskih
celicah.
stirideset gestapovcev in
sestdeset posebnih straznikov
je bio zaposlenih pri vsakem
sprejemu novih zrtev. Njihov
posel je bill: sprejem novodosle-
ga transporta, odgon zrtev il
"cakalnice' ma prvo dvorisce,
nadzorstvo mad delavci-suznji in
odgon ma drugo dvorisee. Med
tenn, ko so sc "kolonisti' ma
drugen dvoriscu pripravljali, ds
gredo v ''kopalisce'', je bila Mi
hova imovina ze vsa "sortirana'
. in odneseha v skladisca. v po
+ ure je bilo prvo dvorisce po
spravljeno "a sprejem novih zr
tev. s. ... i 4. i.
\ Toda sprejem zrtev Sc je vse
lei vrsil tako mirno in gladko
kakor sem ravnokar opisal. Vea
sih so "kolonisti'' ze med potj'
zvedeli - najvetkrat od poll
skin zsleznicarjev ma postal
Treblinka de jih posiijajo
snrt. Tako Sc je veckrat zgodi
10, da so Sc zrtve 2 golimi 70
kami 4prle IN napadle gestapov
&c. Seveda SO vselej podlegl
premoti, ker MISC iineli nobene
ga orpzja in 50 Sc moral BORT
81 kali1enjern i, palica.ni, prot
S~sSs 4 F =
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN. March. 81.
- Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Pools
left Sunday for San Antonio, Tex
as, where they will visit their
son, Bobby, who is stationed at
Fl. Sam Huston.
Mr.. T. W. Young has returned
home after visiting relatives in
Dunellon, Fla, for a few weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Claiming Glenn
and MI. and Mrs. G. W. Fisher
are spending Several days in Flori-
da.
Mrs. N. B. McCullock vas call
ed to her home in Fairmon:, W.
Va, on Monday on account Of the
death of her father. She is ex-
pected to retu n on Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. H. McLaney and Miss
Dorothy Williamson spent a few
days this week in Atlanta, Ga,
where they attended the funeral
of the formers father-in-law.
Mrs. Jas. H. Clark returned home
last Friday after visiting relatives
in Wadesboro and Concord for
several days.
Mrs. Wade Parrish of Kerners-
vile is visiting DR.. and Mrs. G.
w. Fisher, Jr., this week.
Miss Laura Day Beatty, a stu
dent t Mars Hill college, is spend
ing several days at her home here.
Miss Imogene Phillips of Louis
burg visited her sister, Mrs. E.
C. Bennett, a few days recently.
George MeLaney spent last week
at his home in Atlanta, Ga, dur
ing the illness and death of his
father.
Mrs. Wallace LeinWand listed
in Philadelphia this week.
Miss Anr cite Vaught entertained
a number of her little friends
at a birthday party on Thursday
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
First Aid for Iris PIuntinQs

which include crown rot, soft rot
and botrytis rot.
With irises, the first noticeable
symptom of crown rot is a gradu-
ally dieback OF the tips Of the
outer leaves. Further examina-
ton will reveal that the bases of
these leaves have been rotted
close to the soil line.
The accompanying Garden
Graph shows how bloom stalks in
the center of an iris clump have
had to be cut off because they
rotted over winter. Another il
lustration shows what happened
to an iris plant when root o
was not discovered in time to
prevent the center rhizome a n d
vmany side shoots from being
completely destroyed.
Another disease of iris is that
known as botrytis rhizome rot. 1t
destroys the plants during the
winter and spring. Its presence is
first noticed when the plants fail
to grow in the spring or when
they put forth a few weak shoots
which later turn yellow and die
by midsummer.
In soft rot of iris, as the name
indicates, the disease results in a
soft rot of rhizomes and the
lower leaf sheaths. Leaves on in
fected plants wilt and then col
lapse completely because Of rot
at the base.
Your spring inspection may re
veal that new paintings of iris
have been heaved. especially if
winter covering was not used.
Many of these rhizomes will only
need pressing back into the soil
and this is easily done by step
ping on the rhizome before the
soil has had time to dry OUT
Many small seeding iris may
be found heaved out entirely.
These should be carefully reset
and while few will bloom the
coming season all should survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
LUMBERT0N GIRL
KILLED in " RECK
Miss Lois Barbour Dies In
stantly In Charlotte
Auto Crash
Special to The Star

LUMBERTON, March 31-Miss
Lois Barbour, p. of Lumberton
was almost instantly killed in
Charlotte about midnight Sunday
when the car in which she was
riding with three other Robson
county young people struck a park
ed truck on North Tryon street,
Other occupants of the automo-
bile were Thomas (Buck) Robin
son, the driver and William Rich
ardson, both of Lumberton, and
Miss Pansy Byrd of Orrum, none
of whom Wer reported to have
been seriously hurt. They received
treatment in a Charlotte hospital.
From reports received here, the
accident occurred as the Robeson
car going north on Tyron street
in Charlotte sWerved to avoid an
other car approaching from the
left at an intersection and hit a
parked truck,
Funeral arrangements IL
complete Tor Miss Barbour, who
was employed with a local jewelry
store.
She is survived by her father,
Il. E. Barbour of Fayetteville;
three sisters, Mrs. Charles Barnes
Of Lu,nberton, with whom she
made her home; Mrs. Cabell Is,
harding and Miss Marion Barbour
of Norfolk, Va, and two brothers.
lr enc and Franklin Barbour OF
u p ,etteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
Jane Osgood Williams WEEDS
Robert White In Duke Chapel

of white snapdragons and white
cathedral candles.
The bride, who entered the
church with the groom, wore a
gabardine suit in heavenly b!ue
with a small brown hat and
brown accessories. She wore
white orchids at her shoulder.
Immediately following the cere-
mony. Mrs. Roger A. Greenleaf
and Mrs. T. D. Love, Jr., both
sisters of the bride. entertained at
a wedding breakfast at the Hope
Valley Country club.
The brides table was conferred
with massive five branched silver
candelabra flanked by a brides
cake and silver bowl Of white
mixed spring flowers. Decorations
in the dining room were carried
out appropriately for the oc-
casion.
Mrs. White, who is a graduate
of Salem college, Winston Salem.
held a position with the United
States Attorneys office prior to
her marriage. Before moving to
Raleigh a year ago, Mrs. Whlte
worked in the U. S. Attorneys
office in Wilmington.
Mr.. White attended Wake
Forest college where he graau-
ated in 1887 with a degree IN law.
He was a member OF the Kappa
Alpha fraternity. During the war
he served for three years with the
Army Counter Intelligence Corps,
after which he was honorably dis
charged in January 1916. Since
that time, Mr.. White has been
practicing law in Durham where
the bride and groom will make
their home.
Attending the ceremony from
Wilmington were: Mr.. and Mrs.
T. D. Love, Jr., and Miss Jane
Love. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Greenleaf and Roger Greenleat,
Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Henderson, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01

In a wedding characterized by
its simplicity and dignity, Miss
Jane Osgood Williams, daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sprunt Williams of Wilmington,
and Robert Bruce White. Jr., son
of Mrs. Robert Bruce White and
the late Professor White of Wake
Forest, were married In the
chapel of Duke University Satur-
day. March 20, at twelve O'Clock
noon.
The ceremony was performed
in the presence of the immediate
families, with the Rev. L. c. Lar
kin of Burlington, former pastor
of the bride, officiating. Prior TO
the wedding a program of nuptial
music was played by the church
organist, Mrs. James P. Hendrix.
The traditional wedding marches
were used.
The altar in the chancel OF the
chapel was decorated with vases
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
REALTY TRANSFERS

The following deeds were re-
corded in the office of the register
of deeds for New Hanover county
yesterday:
Rebecca Bishop, ct al to Mary
Elizabeth Bishop, 81 acres in
Harnett township,
Mary Elizabeth Bishop to
Rebecca Bishop, ct al, 81 acres
in Harnett township.
R. M. Bryan, ct al to W. l..
Bryan, part of Bryan tract in
lMasonboro township.
Charles R. Foy to K. c. Sid
bury, lot /, Elm Grove farms.
Jack Sutton, ct al to j. L.
johnson. ct ux, lot SO and 33A,
Sunset Park.
E. B. Cox, ct al to Charles B.
Hudson. ct ux, lot 2, block 10.
Wilmington Beach, Federal Point
township.
A. L. Dowdy, ct ux 10 Gary D.
Long, lot 6, block SO, Carolina
Beach.
Anna Combs to J ohn A. Nc
Daniel, ct ux, lots 81 and %.
block 88, Fort Fisher, Federal
Point township.
L. F. Herring, ct Tx to Deme-
trious Lucas, lot 80 and 4oA,
Pinehurst subdivision.
Gabrielle Emma Wood to Mat
thew Lee. ct ux, part of lot g,
block SO, city.
Winston Broadfoot, ct ux to
Douglas Nix, ct us, part OF lot
3, block AZ. city.
C. D. Hogue, trustee. ct al to
Douglas Nix, ct ux, part OF lot
3, block AZ, city.
Sidney Wheatley, ct TX to E. A.
Hoggard. ct ux, lots 5, 6 and 7,
Glen Arden.
Peoples Bank and Trust CO., to
o. N. Bradley, adm. lot 6, block
542. city.
Margaret G. Willard to F e
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
CITY PURCHASES
| DRACLINE UNIT
Equipment Bought Al
Fraction OF Average
Price, Officials Say

Wilmington's eight month-long
fight to obtain a dragline for use
in combating drainage problems
in the city ended yesterday when
a machine was purchased at
Camp Davis from the War Assets
administration by city officials.
The dragline, described by City
Purchasing Agent Gilbert F. Nor
ton as being in good condition ,
was brought from Camp Davis to
Wilmington on a trailer.
Purchase price for the unit was
81, OIL. go, Morton said. He COM
pared this with the price of a new
machine which would have pre-
vailed had it been purchased from
a dealer. Estimates on the cost
of a machine bought by the latter
method ran as high as $14, 900.
City Manager J. r. Benson
pointed out that the set price for
the dragline purchased yesterday
had been 81, 002 but a 40 per cent
PRODUCTION had been allowed be-
cause it was being sold to a mu-
nicipality.
Morton said the machine would
be cleaned, creased and painted
and assigned to the Burnt Mill
area shortly.
A dragline, rented by the city,
has been at work on the Princess
street road, for several weeks
Benson said. He indicated that
the unit would be kept on the pres
ent project for some time yet,
pointing out that it had been rent
ed on a temporary basis and was
therefore subject to recall by the
owners. :,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01

An old favorite revived. It's
weaving on buck toweling! A gay
decoration, that's kindergarten
easy. Each design has many va
riations.
Three designs to weave on buck
toweling. Pattern 1882 has charts
and directions.
Our improved pattern - visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions makes
needleWcI easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. 18th St., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
JUST OUT! The NEW 1871
Alice Brooks Needlework Book.
Send Fifteen Cents more for YOU:
copy-104 illustrations of designs:
crochet, embroidery, knitting,
home decoration, toys. Also print
ed in the book, a Free Pattern f0r
three kitchen accessories and s.
bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
*We,the w omen
BY RUTH

Not long ago l wrote an article
questioning whether or not we are
doing right in pushing teenagers
eff into little worlds o. their oW:l,
giving them canteens. and saying,
Now run along. children. and
don't bother us grownups.'
Their letters written in reply to
the column were indignant "Af-
ter ALL said the teenagers. 'the
canteens give us a place where
We can get off by ourselves. away
from grown-ups who aren't inter
ested in the things we are and
who don't even talk u Ian
guage.'
Besides, almost every letter
added self-righteously, "thc a =
teens keep us off the streets
Such letters make me wonder
what we're doing to our young
people.
Yes, they're off the streets, We
did such a fine job Of selling them
that idea they feel very virtuous
about spending all their spare
time in loafing lounges dancing
and eating sundaes.
In these c%anteens, We though!
we had the answer to juvenile de-
linquency. But it certainly cant
be the whole answer.
The boys aren't doing some
practical work in o%ff-school hours.
Girls aren't learning how to run a
home. Neither is contributing to
family life.
Yes they are off the streets
when they're in their canteens.
But is that all we should expect
of high school pupils who in a
few years will face the problems
Of earning a living, making
homes, and bringing up children?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
Go|denrod Chapter To Hold
Public Installation Service

The Goldenrod chapter, 142 Or
der Eastern Star, will install Of
ficers at a public installation
service in the Masonic Temple,
Tuesday at 8 pm. The ceremony
will be conducted by Mrs. Harriet
Powell, Past Grand Matron.
Officers to be installed include:
Mrs. Edna Hood, worthy ma
iron; j. F. Hood, worthy patron:
Mrs. Kathleen Bum, associate
matron; L. X. Schmidt. assistant
patron; Mrs. Ethel Brown, secre-
tary; Mrs. Jesse Taylor, treas
urer.
Mrs. Carol Henderson, conducr--
ress; Mrs. Daisy Hadley, associ-
ate conductress; Mrs. Margaret
Rusher, chaplain; Mrs. Esper
Hall, organist; Mrs. Rhoda Tay-
lor, marshall.
Star points are: Ada, Mrs Edith
Thompson; Ruth, Mrs. Mary
Womble: Esther. Mrs. Beulah
Schmidt: Martha, Mrs. Matte Pat
terson: Electa, Mrs. Charlotte 81
mon: wat e,r Mrs. Sally Under
wood: and sentinel, K. w. Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
Carolina Beach
Legion Auxiliary
To Meet Tonight

The monthly meeting of the
Carolina Beach unit of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary, No. 272, will
be held at the American Legion
hall, Carolina Beach at 8 p. m.
Tuesday.
Plans for the state convention
OF the American Legion at Caro-
lima Beach will be the main sub
Ject Of the meeting. Members are
urged TO be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01

FREDDIE ALAN MOORE. III
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Moore,
Jr.. announce the birth of a son,
Freddie Alan, March rs, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Moore is the
former Adette Faggion of Clauange
France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
B | R HIS

CAROLYN MARIE HOLLAND
MI. and Mrs. H. ]. Holland an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Carolyn Marie, March %, at the
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Holland
is the former Alma Tatum OF this
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
MOOSE WOMEN
MEET TONIGHT

The Women of the Moose. chap
ter No. 40, will hold their weekly
meeting Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock
in the Moose Hall, 416 North FROM
St.
Members who nave not brought
their towels for the towel gifts, are
urged to bring them this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
M ANN DARDEN

PAMELA ANN DARDEN
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Darden an
nounce the birth of their daughter,
Pamela Ann DaFden, March Is IN
the Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Darden is the former Miss Annis
Bailey Ulma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
t Aid for Iris Paintings

First Aid for Iris Paintings
By Dean Halliday
Distributed by. Central Press
Association
When giving your garden its
spring house = cleaning" inspect
your iris p | a carefully
They may be in need of first aid
as result of winter damage.
Watch for rot diseases of iris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
Gospel Missions, Inc, lots 20-28A
Wilmington subdivision.

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday by the res.
lister of deeds for New Hanove,
county:
Charles S. Edwards, %, u
Eleanor E. Stevens, 20, both q 4
Wilmington.
Lonnie P. Matthews, Jr., 43. :,
M r S. Anne Irene Fitzmeyer, 40
both of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL PRIMARY AND
MUNICIPAL ELECTION FOR THE CITY
OF WILMINGTON

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of vii
mington and the City Board Of Elections. at q Joint meeting hHd in
ordered a Primary Election to be held on Monday, April "A, s4I'
for the purpose If nominating candidates for the offices OF city Coun
cnmen to constitute governing body I'M city iof salo lily
as authorized by law.
Notice is further given that the Regular Municipal Election, for
the purpose of electing a governing body ana City CouncA" As
same as designated and used by the County Board of Elections. All
persons previously lawfully registered upon the present general cleo
places of residence re eligible to vote in the Primary and Regular
Municipal Elections without further registration. Any person having
another ward or precinct for a period Of four "a months will be e.
quired to register in the ward or precinct to which such person has
ficate from the registrar Of the old ward OF precinct to the registrar
of the e ward or precinct.
Residence in the State, of North Carolina for one. % year and
In a ward o r precinct for four "a months is required to qualify a
person for registration.
The official registration books will be opened at nine o'clock A.
April IL, 1947; the registrars will be at their several respective poll
ing places on Saturday. March 20, 1s7, Saturday, April 5, 1947, and
Saturday, April 10, 1947, will be challenge day, and the registrars
will be present at their respective polling places to hear any chal
knges then made, from nine o'clock. A. M. to three o'clock P. M.
Chairman of the Board Of
Elections Of the City Of Wilmington
{ BY order of the City COUNCIL of the City of Wilmington.
Ia Mary B. Switzerland.
City CLERK.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01

In medieval times in England
merry-makings held to raise
church funds were called church
ales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
Grace Church
A announces
Easter Music

Despite the fire which destroyed
Grace Methodist church March 81,
members Of the church and choir
are continuing plans for Easter
Worsip and annual Easter music.
which according to an announce
ment last night will take place in
the HenenWay school auditorium.
Easter services, highlighted by
special Easter music Sunday night
will be held as follows in Hemen-
way school: Sunday school, GAS
am; morning worship, II am;
and Easter music, 8 pm.
The morning worship service will
include the following musical
numbers:
Prelude-''I Know That Mo Re
deemer Liveth' - Handel.
Postlude-"Easter Postlude' -
Diggle.
Miss Agnes Chasten, Pianist.
Anthem-'The Magdalene' -
Warren.
Anthem - AS 1t Began TO
Dawn - Vincent.
The Choir - Mrs. Leo Sykes,
Soloist.
DR.. Gilbert T. Rowe OF Duke IN
iversity will deliver the sermon at
the eleven o clock service.
The following are the musical
numbers for the evening program:
Prelude - The Heavens Are
Telling - Haydn.
Anthem Christ Triumphant"
-Yon.
Soloist - Frank Emmert.
Solo - 20 Thou. That Tellest
Good T~idings" - Handel - James
Hearn.
Anthem - BY Early Morning
Light - Dickinson.
Soloist Miss Harriette Walsh.
Anthem - "Hosanna' - Ora
nier.
Soloist - Calvin Billiard.
Solo - Hail Your Risen Lord"
-Maley - Mrs. Leo Sykes.
Anthem - Spring Bursts To-
day Thompson.
Solo-"The Holy City" - Adams
- Frank Emmert.
Anthem - They Have Taken
Away My Lord" - Stainer.
Postlude - THE Risen Lord -
Davivica - Miss Chasten.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. T. j. Belts was hostess to
the Bridge club on Tuesday aft
ernoon. at her home. Contract
bridge was played progressively
at three tables. After the game.
the club high score prize was
won by Mrs. Everett Durham.
Mrs. r. B. Williams, house-guest,
was presented an apron.
After the game, the hostess
served a salad course with coffee.
RESEARCH CLUB
The Research club met Monday
night with Mrs. Cparkman acting
as hostess of the evening.
The program, The Life Of Bee
thovan," was presented by Miss
Margaret Belts, who gave
sketches OF the composers life
and played a recording of Bee
thoven's Fifth Symphony,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
NEAL WHITNER HAHN, JR.

NEAL WHITNER HAHN, JR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal W. Hahn an
nounce the birth of a son, Nea
Whitner Hahn, Jr., March "a, a
the Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs
Hahn is the former Helen Mani
tass of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01

The plateau of Tibet is highe,
than the tallest peak in the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01

Sanscrit has an alphabet of 40
letters.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. George ChappelI
and daughter, Miss Betty, spent the
weekend with friends of theirs,
Mrs. George Stewart and son, John,
who reside at Fair Field, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Millman
and daughter, Olive, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Evans of near Rehoboth
on Sunday.
Little Master .Coardy Linwood
Simpler of Baltimore, is spending a
few days with his granddad, Leroy
Simpler and Miss Marie, while his
parents are touring on a vacation
in New York State.
Mrs. Susie Green and daughter
Mrs. Norman Workman and daugh.
ters, Norma Lee and Louisa ol
Prime Hook, called to see Mrs. En-
ma Ellingsworth Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden w. Rawlins
Og Georgetown called to see Mr.
Howard Millman and family, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Norman Truitt is driving
new Ford, purchased from Milford
Ford Co.
Mrs. Robert White visited her mo
ther, Mrs. Peter Taylor at Berlin
Nd, this past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert ant
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brittingham ant
two daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs
Warrington Vincent, Sunday.
Revival meetings will be held a
Whites Chapel starting Oct. 10 a
1 7:3O p. M. with all day services
Rally Day. Sunday. Oct. 26. We hop
to have everyone with us.