davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-01-06
PUBLIC

n = N@
Public notice is hereby given that in accordance with the
Ordinance to Provide for Employees Compensation, of Au-
gust Is, 1916, as amended, all employers Of three or more en-
ployees are liable for compensation to employees performing
work Tor them, for disability or death arising from such en-
poyment, except those engaged in religious service. domestic
service, or work in their homes, and shall, be subject to a
penalty of not exceeding $500, or Imprisonment for not more
than six months for failureto insure, secure the payment of
compensation under said ordinance by insuring with the Mum
icipal Insurance Fund, and it shall be the duty Of every en-
ployer affected by this ordinance to file with the Assistant
Commissioner of Finance, not later than January Is, 1913, a
statement under oath, showing the number of persons en-
ployed, the kind of occupation or industry, and the total
amount of wages actually paid during the calendar year 1947.
Copies of the required form are being sent all employers be-
lieved to be subject to the ordinance, for filing this report,
which shall be used as a basis for the adjustment of the adj
vance premiums paid for said year. This report shall also be
used as a basis for computing the annual advance premiums
fort he calendar year 1913, the amount of which will be pay
able in equal semi-annual installments by January 81, and
July 81, 1948, and at the revised premium rates prescribed by
virtue Of Section % of the ordinance. It shall nevertheless be
the duty of any employer subject to the ordinance, who may
not have received forms from the Assistant Commissioner OF
Finance, to request such forms and to make the required re-
port by January IS, 1913. No individual salary or wage shall
be reported at a rate in excess of $40 per week.
Every employer affected is required by Section 80 Of the
ordinance to keep an accurate record Of the number Of his
employees and of the wages paid by him and such record
shall be available at any time to the Compensation Commits
sioner as well as the Assistant Commissioner of Finance.
In addition to the penalty for failure to insure, employers
failing to file statements on the date specified will be subject
to a fine Of not more than $500, and for failure to keep proper
records Of wages paid, a fine of five times the amount of the
difference between. the premium paid and tn premium which
should have been paid, which fine shall be assessed and col
icted in the same manner as the premiums.
Christiansted, St. Croix, January 2, 1913
I. r. coNRAD
Asst. Commissioner Of Finance, ST. Croix,
Custodian. Municipal Insurance Fund
, 1948-01-06
TRUMAN

matters to be taken up will
be the European recovery
program and anti-inflation
measures. In addition to the
fact that whatever happens in
the Congress will have some
definite effect on the outcome
of the presidential election in
November.
, 1948-01-06
BUTLER
ST. MARY'S HALL

guests at a reception given by
Administrator and Mrs. Taylor
at Hotel-on-the-C Cay. In addi-
ton to the visitors those pre-
sent included DR.. and Mrs, Roy
Anduze, President of the Cham
Der Of Commerce Joseph Alex
ander, the Hon. and Mrs. Lud-
Wig Harrigan.
, 1948-01-06
. S HOPES.

American idea, but was sug-
gested long ago BY the Meth
erlands government. It is his
hope that Russia and the
nations will soon Join us in
this committee, he said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-26
Here, There, and
Everywhere

Mrs. Chas. Harris was returned to
her home east of Benton Ridge Tues
day from Bluffton hospital.
Francis Rumsey and Robt. Bauer
of Aurura, Ill, were recently guests
of Robt. Pratt of Arlington.
Mr., and Mrs. Norris Bowman and
son Dick of Arlington spent the week
end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
lin Of Carrollton.
Wade Rider, VIM. Jones and Earl
Newcomer all of McComb are on a
motor trip through the west.
Chas. Simpkins, COL Grove has
sold his farm to Kenneth Edwards
and purchased the property Of the
late Geo. Grismore on South Elm
street which Simpkins and his
daughter will occupy soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Hall and
family will move soon into the
property purchased from Mrs. Peter
Poole of North Baltimore.
Mrs. J. w. Miller was removed
from her home south of Cairo to
St. Rita's hospital, Lima, Saturday
evening.
Harry Steinman and daughter
Mary of Mt. Cory are visiting rela-
tives in Nebraska.
Ralph Steininger is building a new
house on Main street in Mt. Cory.
Ethel Ballister of Mt. Cory is i'll
with shingles.
Rev. irwin Kaufman, Mt. Cory E.
L. B. pastor has been returned to
that place for the coming year by
the church conference. This will be
his eight year there.
Mrs. Bessie Beagle and daughter
Genevieve of Mt. Cory are visiting
relatives in New London.
1t. Col. Norman King, Army
meteorologist stationed in the Ha-
waiian islands is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade King of Mt.
Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Marshall of
Beaverdam and Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ten Huber of Bluffton called on Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Rhodes at Lima,
Friday.
Mrs. c. E. Kramer was removed
Friday from her home in Beaverdam
to Bluffton hospital.
Mrs. c. w. Doty of Col. Grove
has returned home after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. Fruchey and Mr.. and
Mrs. john Mayberry in Columbia
City, Ind.
Mrs. Harold Folk of Mt. Cory who
couldn't get painters, took over the
work of painting her house herself
and did a good job, too.
Mrs. Clarence Miller of Mt. Cory
attended the Florida tourists club
picnic Sunday at Leipsic park. Forty
five were present. Chas. Butler of
McComb was elected president and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-26
Attend Wedding
Of Granddaughter

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hahn of West
Elm street attended the wedding of
their granddaughter, Miss Re Jean
Hahn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hahn of Findlay to Turland
Rhinehammer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Fl. Rhinehammer, also of Findlay,
Sunday afternoon. The ceremony
took place in St. Johns Lutheran
church in Findlay. The bride is a
native of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhinehammer will
attend Indiana university at Bloom
ington, Ind, this fall. Mrs. Rhine
hammer was formerly student in
Bowling Green State university and
her husband is a graduate of that
institution.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-26

Closing prayer. Rev. E. ]. Bohn, Grace
church
Evening Service 1880 p. NJ.
Congregational singing
Selections. St. John Mems Chorus
Violin ensemble-Annsruth and Earl Leh-
man, Wilma Augsburger. Mrs. Robt. Bow
erSox
Testimonies by young people entering Christ
ian service.
Vocal number, young peoples choir
Ladies chorus
Saxophone solo. Paul Unruh
Vocal trio Grace Bible eInstitut
Message, Rev. unruh
Closing prayer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-26
Thanks Fellows!

This is just a word of appreciation
fo rthe splendid community spirit
shown by you dads and sons in the
resodding Of Harmon Field.
Your community may not know
who you were but each of you has
the satisfaction of having shared in
worthy project and by your labor
made possible the release of addi-
tional funds for community recrea-
tion.
Woodrow Little, Chm. Bluffton Re
creation Committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-26

Mrs. Geo. Glazer secretary.
One of the largest and oldest trees
in Mt. Cory, standing in front OF the
Bessie Guin home had to be cut
down last week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-26
St. John Mennonite Church
viii Observe Goth Anniversary
Concluded from pag,

ENOFCIWuGu IIVII F"s~ =
Scripture. Rev. Sylvan Lehman Lama
Welcome, Rev. Harder
Greetings from General Conference, Rev
]. N. smucker. Blufton
Recognition of Workers who have gone iron
the church
Anniversary poem, Celeste Amscutz
Report. Historical Committee
German selection mixed octet
Anniversary message, Rev. unruh
Hymn No. 272
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-26

If we keep we'll and cheerful we
are always young, and at last die
in youth, even when years would
count us old.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
MILLVILLE

Church news for Sunday, August
g:
Sunday school at IL a. m. r. j.
West, superintendent.
Mrs. Estella Holt spent the week
end with her son and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Eston Holt. They are now
occupying their new home.
Captain Clay Williams and fam
lily after spending his three weeks
vacation with his mother, Mrs. sa-
die Williams, returned to his home
in Upper Darby, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Hick-
man at MillsborO.
Miss Barbara Setman of Quaker
town, Pa, spent the past week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Set
man.
LeatOn Hooker of Stockley Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Nettie Hook
er, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Derrick
son and son, Clayton, Jr., from
Baltimore, Lawrence DefricksOn
from New Castle, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Sadie Williams
Mrs. Hannah Setmah of Phfla-
deiphia is visiting Mrs. Clara Set
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buzby and
Mrs. Lille Schenk of HaddOnfield,
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

carnival grounds in north Milton
from August 18th to 2Srd, inclu-
sive.
The Southern States Annual
Membership meeting will be held
on Thursday, August 18th, at 3
p. m, in the Milton High School
Presentation of the annual reports
of the Southern States Cooperative
and Southern States Milton Coop
erative, and election of new mem
bers to the local board of directors
and farm home advisory committee
will be among the highlights. A
business session and entertainment
will be featured at the meeting.
William Hopkins, Lewes. board
president, will preside. Nominees
vacancies that will occur this year
on the Board of Directors are
James L. Brooks, Willard White
Carleton Clifton, Milton; Roland S,
Marsh, Eewes; William Prettyman
HarbesOn; and Percy Stevenson
Milford Nominees for posts on the
farm home committee are Mrs. Her
man Birmingham, Mrs. George Mar
vel, Milton; Mrs. Harry Dorman
HarbesOn; and Mrs. Samuel. Sloan
Paramount; Other nominations NAV
be made from the floor.
The Southern States .COOpera-
tive annual report will be presented
in the form of a brief film slide
series by w. D. Moore, Jr., Southern
States district manager for this
area. Manager Wallace w Wright
will give the annual report on
board actions of last year. Prizes
will be awarded winners Of other
contests. The Rev. Harold Davis,
Milton, will give the invocation.
The Rev. Milton Elliott will con-
duct group singing, accompanied
by Miss Helen Hastings, both of
Milton. Entertainment will be fur
nished by the Hawkins Brothers.
Chairmen of several committees
that will assist in staging the meet
ing are: receiving, Raymond Lank,
Milton; refreshments, Mrs. CLYDE
Belts, Milton; lucky number tick
cts, Cecil Carpenter, Milton; ush-
ering, James Hudson, Milton. An
organization meeting of Board and
form home committee members will
take place following the regular
session. Retiring members of the
two groups are Plaford Russell,
Mrs Willard White, Mrs. N. r. Lev
erage, Milton, and William Hop
kins. Lewes.
Fifty new books have been re-
ceived at the Milton library, inclu-
ing fiction, nOn-fictien, and biOg-
raphies.
Reynolds SUNDAY School held its
annual picnic at Oak Orchard last
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

The mOnocle was originally de-
signed for persons who had defec-
tive vision in one eye.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
MILTON
Wilton school Fncnltr

Milton School Faculty
The local School Board reports
that all vacancies have been filled
Tor the coming school year Mr..
robert Chambers, Salem. w. Va.
mas been employed to teach science.
social studies, and direct BOYS ath-
letics. Mr.. Chambers served five
years in the Army Air Forces as a
radio Instructor and radio operator
In the Asiatic Theater of Opera
uons. He has taught in the public
schools of Zeising, w. Va. for the
past two years.
Miss Ruth Hudson. Selbvville
will teach a first grade section. Sne
is a graduate Of the University OF
Delaware, and formerly taught at
Milford. Miss j. Helen Smith. Mil
ton, will teach a third grade sec
ton. Miss Smith has had speciai
training and experience as a rem
edial reading teacher, having taken
additional training at the Reading
Clinic, Temple University.
The complete list Of faculty mem
bers and grades taught are as fol-
laws: Miss Ruth Hudson. lst
grade; Mrs. Grace Anton, End
grade; Miss J. Helen Smith. 3rd
erode; Mrs. Eliza Clendaniel, split
4th and 5th grades; Miss June An
dersOn, 5th grade; Miss Sarah Fer
guson, 9th grade; Mr.. Eemuel
Evans, music and band director:
Miss Esther Weakley, Latin and
social studies; Mrs. Eileen Welsh,
English and French; Mr.. H. o.
Brittingham, auto mechanics and
manual training; Mr.. John Curtis.
agriculture; Mrs. Lillian Cantrel.
English and mathematics; Mrs. Ell
dora Reed, home economics; Mr..
Robert Chambers, science, social
social studies, and boys athletics;
Mrs. Mary Morgan, commercial;
and Mrs. Warren r. Good, prin-
cipal and clerk to the Board.
The four vacancies were caused
by the granting of a years leave Of
absence to Marcia Wynn and Mrs.
Marguerite Bounds; by Miss Mary
Blacks resignation; and by the re-
tirement Of Mrs Naamah Wilson.
Town Sprayed
Milton and surrounding country
side was sprayed with DOT from
from an airplane on Friday morn
to allay danger from polio. The
cost of the operation was paid by
public subscription. under the
sponsorship of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, of Milton.
Milton's Fire Department will
hold their annual carnival at the
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

Saturday, July %.
Herbert c. Foote and family of
ClaymOnt, visited Mr.. Foote'S aunt.
Mrs Charles r. Dutton of Milton.
Friday evening, on their way to
Selbyville, Bethany Beach. and to
attend the Pepper Family Reunion.
Paul Handy of Wilmington, spent
Sunday in Milton. He was accom-
panied back home by his wife who
has been in attendance to her sis
ter, Miss Myrtle Pettyiohn, who has
completely recovered from a SER
iOus illness.
Winfield Dutton has returned
from a weeks visit to New York
City, Staten Island and Massa-
achusets.
Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe and
son Ray of Springfield, Pa, spent
the weekend with her brother.
Lester E. Clendaniel and family.
Master Ray Wolfe will remain here
for few days.
Charles r. Dutton of Philadelphia
visited his family over the week
end.
A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at the Grace Methodist
Church on Saturday afternoon when
Rev. M. r. Elliott joined in we'd
lock, Miss Dorothy Marvel, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Mar
vel of Milton and Alfred Short, Jr..
of Ellendale. The attendants were
Miss Louise Benson and Gene Ar
go. The ushers were Miss Betty
Walls of Lewes and Larry Wilson
of Greenwood. Mrs. Vincent of
Greenwood sang, 90, Promise Me. !"
Il Love You Truly" Mrs. Grace
maire Of Greenwood played the
wedding march. A reception was
held at the social hall Immediately
after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Short left for a trip to Niagara
Falls, where they are spending this
week. Mrs. Short is a graduate of
class of AS, Milton High School.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

ond Harry Labour Middletown.
Water Color. flgure-First. Mrs.
Reynolds Reed, Dover; second, Ruth
Gilstead, Harrington.
Water Color. still life-First and
second, Harry LabOur. MiddletoWn.
Water Color, fowers-First, Virgin
Ia HirkpatriQk, Newark; second, Har-
ry Labour, MiddletoWn.
Water Color, head-First, Mrs. Rey-
nOlds Reed, Dover; second, Roger Hay
man, Harrington.
Water Color, designs-First, Harry
Labour, MiddletOwn; second, Roger
HaYman, Harrington
Water Color other subjects-First
town.
Crayon Figure-First, Ruth Gill
stead, HarringtOn;. second, Virginia
Kirkpatrick, Newark.
Cra4Oh Head-First, Virginia Kirk
patrick, Newark second, Virginia Lee
COYerdale. Harrington
Charcoal, any subject-First and
second, Harry Labour, MiddletOwn.
Sampler large fgIre-I1irst- and sec
ond, Ethel Moore, Denton, Md
Sampler, small figure-First, Mrs.
Robert Bruce, SeafOrd
NeedlepOint Picture-First and sec
ond, Mrs. i. A. johnson, RehobOth.
FalE .Nee0lepOlnC lcCureS-SecOnd.
Mrs. Charles Welch. Cannon.
NeedlepOint Bag-First, Mrs. I. A.
Johnson, RehObOth; second, Agnes
W0oten, SeafOrd.
,NeedlepOint Chair Seat-First and
second, Mrs. l. A. johnson, RehOboth.
NeedlepOint. any article-First, Mrs.
Charles Welch. Seaford
Pair Miniature EmbrOidery-First
Ethel Moore, Denton, Md; second.
Mrs. Charles Welch. Cannon.
Pair Miniature CrOss-First, Agnes
WoOten, SeafOrd.
Pair Hand Painted Plaques-First
and Second, Mrs. Charles Welch, Can
nOn
Flower Container-First, Mrs. Earl
White, Bridgeville; second, Ruth Gil
stead, Harrington
Bowl. Ash Tray. Pitcher (smalD.
Pitcher (large), Shallow Dish-All
awards to Ruth Gilstead, Harrington.
Other articles not listed-First, Mrs.
Earl White, Bridgevtle
Miscellaneous Articles, Hand Painted
Candle Holder, decorated - First.
Ruth Gilstead, Harrington; second.
Agnes WOOten, Seaford.
Articles not listed-First, Mrs. Net
tie Atwell, Dover; second, Agnes Woo
ten, Seaford
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Photo OgfRDhY

Still Life, Marine, Novelty, Land
scape,. Best Collection CD. and Other
Subject-All first and second awards
to Robert Bennett, BridgeVille.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Mammal Art

manual AfJ
Book Ends-SecOnd. Harold John-
son, Pennington.
Turned Bowl-First. Harold John
son, Pennington.
Lamp-First, Alvin Outten, Green
wood.
Sewing Cabinet-First, Julian d.
Massey, Dover.
Candlesticks-second, Harold John
son, Harrington
Cedar Chest-SecOnd, Harold john
son, Pennington
Corner Shelf-First, Harry LabOur,
MiddletoWn; second, Harold johnson,
Pennington
Articles not listed-First, Mrs Earl
White, BridgeVille; second, Harold
Johnson Pennington.
Seat Weaving p,
Foot Stool. reed-First, Agnes Woo
ten, SeafOrd
Metal Work,
Copper, any article - First, Adeline
Hoffman, Newark; second, Harry La
bOur, MiddletOWn.
JeWelry, metal-First, Virginia Kirk
patrick, Newark.
Pewter Bowl, Pewter Plate-All
awards to Adeline Hoffman, Newark
Articles not listed-Frst. Harry La
bour, MiddletOWn; second, Harry La
bOur, Middletown.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

N. ] were guests Of Mrs. Lulu
Steele last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Robert Wiley and
family spent Monday in Baltimore.
Mrs Sallie Ellis OF Milisboro
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Handy Quillen.
Miss Cora Jean Cannon is visit
ing friends in Milford.
Miss Clarissa Jones Of POWELL
Vile, Nd, Misses Sadie and Esther
Horn Of Harrington, Miss Ruth
Ann Palmer Of Laurel and Miss
Jane Scott of Selbyville were house
guests of Miss Wanda Wiley this
past week.
Mrs. Charles Long and two chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Shockley.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL, August 19 to 2S. It
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
POISON IVY
HOW TO KILL TT.
IN ONE HOIR

If not COMPLETELY PLEASED.
your your S5c back. XIII the outer skin. It
infection. Ask any dTlIggist for
TE-OL. Often one application IS
enough. Today at Ragains Pharmacy.
MlllOro. Fhone 1SO. j16-4t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Fan Prize Is
~ DEPAR1MRKT

Special mention should be called
to the Art Department of the Kent
and Sussex Fair. There were many
more exhibits than last year. The
hand painted china was q scene of
attraction, all with beautiful hand
painted floral and nature designs.
The oil painting of outdoor scenes
was especially pretty and artistic.
AS a whole the Art Department
was a place of beauty. The super
intendent of this department was
Mrs. d. b. Tharp, assisted by Mrs:
Ella Little. The judges were Mrs.
Wilson Vinyard, Milford, and Mrs.
Agnes Collins, also of Milford.
They placed the following awards;
Hand Painted China
Thrie pieces .China-First Mrs. Ger
trude Geyer, Wilmington.
Three piece Breakfast Set-Ffpst,
Mrs Gertrude Geyer Wilmington; sec
ond, Agnes WOoten, SeafOrd.
Bread and Butter Plates (3)-First,
Mrs Gertrude GeyeF, Wilmington; sec
Ond, Ethel NJ. Hunter, Harrington.
Lamp Base Group Bowls and Vases
An first awards to Agnes WOoten,
Pitcher-First Ruth R. Gilstad. Har-.
Sugar Bowl and Cream Pitcher
Both awards to Ethel NJ Hunter, Har-
rington.
Hand Painted China-First. Katha-
leen- PoTett, Dover; second, Mrs. Net
tie OtWell, Dover.
Photography
Still Life. Marine, Novelty, Land
scape, Best Collection CD, and other
Subject-All first and second awards
to Robert Bennett, Bridgeville.
Drawing, Painting and Other
HandiCTaft Work
Display Oil Paintings 90 =, First,
Mrs Nettie j. eOtWen, Dover; second,
Rev. j. R. Diehl. SeafOrd; third, WIZ
liam III. Carter. Price, Md.
Oil Painting. fiorai-First, Ruth Gil
stad, Harrington; second, Mrs. Flora
HOpp. Dover; third, Rev. j. r. Diehl,
SeafOrd
oil Painting, landscape-First, Net
tie M. Cowen, Georgetown. second,
Loretta Paskey, Harrington; third,
Mrs. Flora HOpp, Dover.
Oil Painting, marine-First, Loretta
Paslzey. Harrington.
Oil Painting, animal-First, Rev. j.
r. Diehl. SeafOrdY second and third,
Nancy Scott, Chester, Pa.
Oil Painting, still life-Mrs. Flora
HOpp, Dover; second and third, LOr-
retta Paskey, Harrington.
Pastel, any subject-First, Ruth Gil
stad Harrington; second, Mrs. Flora
HOpp, Dover; third, Anita Reed, Mil
ton.
Pen Sketch, head-First, Roger Hay
man, Harrington; third, Harry E. La
bOur, MiddletoWn.
Pen Sketch, any subject-First and
second. Harry p. LabOur, MiddletOwn;
third Mrs Reynolds Reed, Dover.
Water Color. landscape-First and
second, Harry LabouT, NMiddletOwn.
Water Color, fnarine-First and sect
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

All members Of the Tudor family
except Henry VII Of England, were
born at Greenwich Castle.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

The Free Territory Of Trieste is
one-quarter the size of Rhode ISL
and
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Beer Called Vital
For Steel Mills

LONDON - (P) - Manganese
may be useful in steel making, but
beer is essential. Councillor George
Brown, secretary Of the Rother-
ham, Yorkshire Trades Council,
wrote Food Minister Strachey:
Send us more beer or steel output
will fail.
Steel workers on hot jobs near
the furnaces take beer to work in
their tea cans. Many drink eight
Dints. day. Cuts in sugar for
brewing are responsible for beer
shortages.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-27

Aurelian
Springs
Mrs. G. L. Kelly, Jr.
Correspondent

Miss Incz Creel left Friday for
her home at Chapel Hill to spend
the Christmas holidays.
J. N. Wilcox of Brink1eyville
was a guest in the neighborhod
Tuesday.
Mary Lilies is confined to her
bed with measles at the home
of her parents, Mr., and Mrs,
Alvin Lilies.
Mrs. Emma Smith visited in
Litleton Wednesday,.
Mrs. l.. M. Butts of Route two
Halifax entertained the Aurellan
Springs High School seniors We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. P. l.. Kelly, Jr., has ac-
cepted job in Roanoke Rapids.
Miss Mary Alice Williams left
Friday to spend the Christmas
holidays at Cofield with her pa
rents.
Mrs. j. w. Bowers of Bowers
Cross Roads was the guest of
Mrs. Haywood Glasgow Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace Perry
of Garner were recent visitors
in the home Of her father, E.
w Lilies.
Mrs. Wilson Hawkins an d
daughter and grandchildren
have moved to their new home
on the Aurelian Springs Roanoke
Rapids highway.
Miss Louise Heptinstall of Rich
mond spend last weekend here
with her parents Mr., and Mrs
]. w Heptinstall.
Rodney Glasgow of Littleton j!
the guest of her brother and his
family Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
Glasgow.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-27
Garysburg Man
Gets Promotion

Garysburg - Master Sgt Will
liam H. Fleetwood of Garys
burg. son of Mr. and Mrs. c, w,
Fleetwood was recently APP
pointed Warrant Officer Gunior
erade) in the Air Force.
Fleetwood is a veteran of ov-
er 13 years in the Army and Air
Force. Although born in Jack
son, he has made his permanent
home here for the past twelve
years. His wife, the former Miss
Isabel S. Gay, is also of Garys
burg. They have one son who is
three years old.
Fleetwood is currently assign
ed to the 1l5th Special Air Mis-
sions Squadron, and is on duty
at Marietta Air Force Base,
Georgia.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-27

bridges, airports, buildings, and
industrial rehabilitation and de-
velopment. About 1000 tons t
the steel already imported has
been used for the repair Of ships
vital for the rehabilitation of
Greek trade. 1t is expected an
other 1900 tons of steel will be
used to restore 19 other mer-
chant ships.
The repair work is being
done, under bids, by eight Greek
companies, all members of the
Association of Greek Iron and
Steel manufacturers.