davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Oak Creek Queen
Places First in
Two Trial Contests

Oak Creek Queen, pointer
owned by r. l.. Stone of Spo-
kane, Wash, took top honors in
two events at the Montana field
trials held here Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, sponsored
locally by the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce.
Handled in the open all-age
event Monday by Allen Sharp
of Green Acres, Wash, the
pointer placed first in a field
of IL entries, and also took first
honors in the amateur all-ages
event Tuesday, when handled
by the owner.
Bangor, owned by Kenneth
Owsley of WaIla Walla, Wash,
placed first in the open derby
event Sunday and was second
in the amateur derby held Tues
day. The pointer was handled by
Allen Sharp in the open event,
and by the owner in the anna
teur class.
Other winners in Sundays
open derby event were as fol-
lows:
Second, sunflower Village
Rock, owned by S. F. Mitchell
of Yates Center, Kan, and
handled by John Parker of Lee
Roy, Kan. Third, Ariel's Hobo
Joe, owned by William WEIGH
of Council Grove, Kan, and al
so handled by Parker. More
than IS dogs were entered in
the event. -
Second place in the open all
age competition went to Smok-
ey's Peerless Babe, owned by
Ted Adams of North Hollywood,
Cal, and handled bv Ed Harri-
son of Yelm, Wash. Third in the
open event was a divided place
ment between a Billinos anna
teur's dog, RANGERS Ariel Star,
owned and handled by u. S.
CoWan, and Textan. owned by
OWslay of Wa1la Walla and
handled by Sharp.
Eight dogs were entered in
each the amateur derby and
amateur all-ages events. First
place in the derby went to Ty
Blue, pointer, owned by Stew
art Alves of Fresno, Cal, and
handled by Roy L. Stone Of
Spokane. In second place was
Bangor. and third was Beau
Dick. ENGLISH setter, owned and
handed by Kenneth OWsley.
Placing second in the amateur
all-age class was Iieschner's
KnolWool Ranger, pointer, own
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Lions Honor All
And Appoint
New Committees

Guests of honor at the Mon
day meeting of the Hardin Lions
club were Big Horn county dele
gates to the recent Al Club
Congress held in Bozeman.
Glen w. Yeager, Lions pro-
gram chairman, introduced F.
Huston Smith, agricultural ex-
tension agent at Crow Agency,
who, with Mrs. Lois Brusven,
Bic Horn county home demon
stration agent, was in charge of
the delegation from this county
at the Congress. Mr.. Smith gave
a brisf summary of the Congress
and complimented the Lions
club for making the trip possible
for the All members and lead
ers by their sponsorship and fl
nancial backing.
Two county All club leaders,
Mrs. George Russell and Mrs.
Roy Covington, were introduced
and spoke briefly on club work.
Miss Sharon Russell, who was
second high in the blue award
group on home living at the
CONGRESS, and Jack Delp of
Halfway, highest in the red
award group in beef Judging,
described the Congress and eX-
pressed their appreciation to the
Lions club. .+....
Mrs. Brusven complimented
the All club members for their
showing at the Bozeman Con-
greSs. .
other guests of the club were
Rev. A. C. Kroehler, pastor OF
Christ'S Evan@slical Lutheran
church; Rev. Klein of st. Louis;
Rev. F. P. FISHERMAN, for more
than 20 years a missionary In
Japan, and Raymond zelka OF
Hardin. Rev. FISHERMAN gave a
talk on Japan.
The Rev. r. T. Ludden, new
rastor of the Hardin Methodist
church, was introduced as a new
member.
Dale H. Davis. Lion zone
chairman. reported on his visit
last week to the Lion cover
nor's cabinet meeting at Glen
dive. -,
Lion President John BRYANT
announced the appointment OF
the following committees for
the ensuing year.
Bows and girls-Rev. Ben Mel
son. Rev. A. Clair King, Everett
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
st. Xdvier Clubs Fete
School Teachers
AT Program. Lunch

The Upper Big Horn, Soap
Creek and st. Xavier Home
Demonstration clubs held a
teachers reception for the
group at st. Xavier last We'd
nesday night, which was at
tended by approximately 100
Mrs. Ruben Muhlbeier, presi-
dent, gave the address of well
come and Mrs. Paul Schaller
was in charge of the program.
Elmer Skeie, superintendent
of school district No. 17-H, adj
dressed the gathering. He COM
mended Clyde, Nice fferty, a
veteran teacher of AZ years
service for his work in the
schools. Mr.. Cafferty re-
sponded with two clever stories
about education.
Mr.. Ellison, the new principal,
was introduced and gave a brief
talk. Other teachers introduced
were Mrs. Early, Mrs. Fisher
Mrs. Joe O'Brien and Miss
Roberta Falman.
Group singing was enjoyed,
after which a group of Al club
girls, under the direction of
Mrs. Dave zier, sang two num-
hers, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Roy MuhIbeier.
A quartette consisting of Ior-
ellie Ann hammers, Mary Ellen
Elder, Eric Walker and OrVille
Nelson, gave two numbers, ac-
eompanied by Miss hammers.
Others present who were in
troduced were G. A. Corkins,
chairman of the board of trust
ees of school district No. 17-H,
Archie Wilson, O. E. Robertson,
George Kaufman and Don
Movers.
Corsages were presented to
the teachers and the cooks,
Mrs. Reno and Mrs. Kessels.
After lunch was served, dane
inc was enjoved during the re-
mainder of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Fines Are Collected
In Justice Courts

Two defendants paid fines in
Justice court this week, one for
drunken driving and the other
on a disturbance charge.
Gerald Littlslight was fined
$100 and given a 30-day SEN
tence on September 81 on a
drunken DRIVING charge. G. A.
Corkins was presiding justice.
Also on September 81 in
Justice court of r. A. Vickers.
Dexter Williamson was fined $25
and piven a 30-day sentence for
disturbing the peace.
Sheriff Roy Riley was COM
planning witness in both cases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Bulldogs Win Over
Columbus. 27-6

The Hardin high school foot
bal squad won over the Col
umbuS team by a score of 27 to
6, on the local gridiron last Fri
day afternoon.
Two of the touchdoWns were
made on running plays and the
other two on passes.
Tomorrow friday the Bull
dosg will tangIe with the
Roundup eleven at Roundup.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Boy Scouts Make
Plans at
tuesday Meeting

Three patrols were formed
and leaders we're elected at the
weekly meeting of the Hardin
Row Scouts Tuesday evening at
the Grade school, with Scout
master Richard Beeman in
charge.
The patrols, leaders, assistant
Leaders and members are as
Fagle partol-Richard Davies,
leader. Wayne Blank, assistant
leader. Donald Weigand, Jimmy
Mills and Billy Evenson, mem
hers.
star patrol = Jack Butorac,
leader. John Elder, assistant:
Herald Blank, Larry Haug and
Jimmy Cline, members.
The third patrol has not as
vet selected a name. The leader
is RAYMOND Heller: assistant,
Bobby Warren. and Forest Klies,
Pat Fox and Bobby Haug. mem
hers. pat Fox was elected troop
At the next meeting to be
held in the grade school gym
Trecdav. Oct. 5. the PROGRAM
will include instruction by Vance
Rogers in range practice and
tbe use and care of firearms.
The scouts announced that
thew will continue with their
fat. collection activities this fall.
sfartino Saturday. Oct. 8, and
Contributing to make collections
on the second and fourth Sat
urdavs of each month. All rest
dents r urged to have their
excess fats ready for collection
on those days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
I.essurd Recovering in
Billings Hospital

Earl Lessard, who was ser
iously injured in an accident
September II at the Soap Greek
oil wells, is recovering in st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings
and expects to return to Hardin
early next week.
Mr.. LesSard narrowly escaped
death when a wheel of hard
rubber with a steel band drop
ped a distance of approximately
twenty feet, striking him a
glancing blow on the head. He
suffered a fractured skull and
a four-inch cut on his head
and face. His physician said if
the wheel had struck him
squarely on the head it UNI
doubleday would have killed him
instantly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
New Flying Club Is
Organized at Meet

The Big Horn County Flying
club met Wednesday night to
discuss plans and a program
for countrywide flying activities.
One of the topics discussed was
the need for public landing
strips adjacent to each town IN
the county for the convenience
and safety of all pilots.
Wayne Linthacum and JACK
Kogolshak we're appointed tenn
porary chairman and secretary
treasurer, respectively.
Officers will be elected at the
next meeting, which will be an
nounced in the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
INDIAN DIES

Clarence Shepherd, Cheyenne
Indian who was visiting IN Crow
Agency, died at the Crow Agen-
cy hospital Monday, Sept. 81.
He was SO years of age and his
home was in Kingfisher, Okla.
The body was taken to the
Bullis-Crilly mortuary in Har-
din, and later shipped to- his
home accompanied by his wife,
Mollie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
DIES m EAST

The Rev. G. A. Bentley OF
Grow Agency received word this
week from his brother in Man
Mass, that his father, a
H. Bentley, so, had passed away
suddenly on Tuesday afternoon.
The Rev. Mr.. Bentley and
family had visited his parents
in the East this summer and he
said they would not make the
trip east at this time for the
funeral. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Bentley celebrated their fifty
fifth wedding anniversary on
September 6 of this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
RippHng
OF the Rivers

We don't think Big Horn
county residents appreciated the
field trials here last weekend
as much as they should have
or rather as much as they could
have if they had known more
about how the contests are con-
Quoted.
The above is true in our own
case we know, and in the case
of quite a number of others we
talked to. At first glance it
looks rather silly for a bunch of
people to follow a couple of dogs
over the hills and valleyS-that
is to the unfnitiated observer.
But after having some of the
fine points of the game explain
ed, it become more interesting
and means much more to the
spectator.
There were some very beauti-
full (and incidentally, very val
uable) dogs here for the trials
and for those who stuck long
enough to find out what it was
all about. it turned out to be a
great sport.
If we ever have an opportun-
itv to see another field trial, we
will at least know some of the
things to look for and how to
enjoy it. g.
Hardin's oldest hardware, Ed
erS, is submitting to a facial
operation this week. When the
Job is COMPLETED in a week or
ten DAYS, practically everv bull
ding in that block wills have
been given the NEW look" in
recent years.
MANAGER Dale Davis saws bust
ness is still going on under the
ladders and above the din of
the carpenters hammers and
saws. s*a<. 49,. .
Mrs. Ola B.. Maddox, secretary
of the Campbell Farming Corp,
who has been playing host to
four distinguished guests from
Tunisia during the past week,
told us that the quartet are
some Of the most interesting
and best educated people she
has had an opportunity to visit
with for some time. :.
Incidentally, she saws that the
visitors had to be very careful
about spending money while
away from their homes in Tun-
isia. 1t seems the government
of TuniSia not only financed
their trip, but also would not
allow them to take any money
of their own from the country,
other than what the govern
ment had determined would
cover their expenses.
Mrs. Maddox said that al
though Nine. Cailloux saw many
souvenirs and knick-knacks here
that took her fancy, she hest
tated to purchase any because
of the budget. Mime. Cailloux is
one of the most prominent
wheat farmers in TuniSia, own
ing a 10,OO0-acre farm.
The store window in Hardin
that took our eye this week is
the one at Hardin Hardware
.II A. .LaoL 0f o0rn-9n6 the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

September %, Warren D..
HutchingS, BILLINGS and Lenore
D. Pfeifer, Hamilton, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

The store window in Hardin
that took our eye this week is
the one at Hardin Hardware
with the shock of corn and the
SQUASH. we could almost feel
the frost nipping our nose as we
passed.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
40 Taxi Drivers to Transport
Children to Camp in Style, Free

participating include Bell, Checker,
City, Columbia, District, Eagle,
Eastern, Premier and Washington.
Children are also helping to make
sure other youngsters get to camp.
One of the gifts to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund came
from third-grade students at Horace
Mann School.
Their teacher, Mrs. Florence r.
MCGEE, said they got the idea OF
helping when the third-grader as
signed to bring in local news stories
carried to school clipping from
The Star telling of the children
who could not go to camp unless
others helped them.
The youngsters, most Of whom go
to summer camps themselves, de-
cided to have a toy rummage sale.
They brought ITS games, books and
toys to school, priced them from S
to Is cents, fixed up counters, made
posters to advertise the prices and
Evening star., 1948-06-28

wornout sneakers cannot last the
two weeks of their camping, and
arts and crafts materials and equip
ment.
Cab Driver Started Idea.
Credit for the plan. according to
Mr.. Sanford, goes to Henry H.
Bierhans, $500 Medwyck drive,
Hampshire Knolls, Md.
Mr.. Bierhans has been driving
cabs here since 1928. Since last
Tuesday, however. he has spent
more time buttonholing fellow cab
drivers than making money himself.
It all began when Mr.. Bierhans
read The Stars appeals for funds
to send needy children to camp.
He got permission from the officials
of the member cab companies to
collect gifts from the drivers. But
he wanted to do something more.
Driving through the streets in
the summertime" he explained yes
terday, II see so many kids run
ming around. I've seen some Of
them hit by cars. I figured II we
could get some of those kids of the
street 1t might save some acci-
dents"
When S. John Crawley. secretary
of the Summer Outings Committee.
mentioned that TRANSFORMATION was
a big item, Mr.. Bierhans had his
something more"
Six Children to Cab.
It was decided that six children
could ride in each cab. Since 240
children go every two weeks that
meant 40 cabs were needed.
Notices went up on cab company
bulletin boards. Mr.. Bierhans start
ed hailing cab drivers at traffic
light stops. He visited restaurants
they freouented. called at cab ga
RACES. He personally signed up
more than half the drivers. as well
as collecting nearly 500 himself.
Mr.. Sanford said cab drivers were
now competing for the privilege of
losing hours OF paying work and
footing their own gas bill to trans
port the children. He added that
he expected the fund raised among
the drivers to reach more than 5000,
in addition to the free transporta-
'icn
I'm asking only the most reliable
I-'ivers," said Mr.. Bierhans. father
Of one child himself. "Thev know
they're expected to make six trips
to get children to the camp and
back three times. But the children
will be safe with them"
Cab companies whose drivers are
Evening star., 1948-06-28

wornout sneakers cannot last the
two weeks Of their camping, and
arts and crafts materials and equip
Evening star., 1948-06-28

Youngsters bound for Camps
Good Will and Pleasant will ride in
style, thanks to 40 cab drivers who
have pledged their cabs for free
rides to and from camp all summer.
The offer of free transportation
was announced last night by Her
man H. Sanford, traffic manager OF
Combined Cab Service, Inc.
The Summer Outings Committee
of the Family Service Association,
which operates the camps, said the
cab drivers offer will mean saw
ing of more than S1,100 in camp
costs.
This saving, it was announced,
will go into more meat for the camp
tables, shoes for children whose
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Enforcing Of Court Ruling
On Overtime Postponed
By the Assoeieisd Press

The Wage-Hour Administration
has decided to delay enforcement Of
q June Z Supreme Court overtime
pay decision until September Is.
The court ruled that an employer
must include premium pay for night
or other odd-hour work in comput-
ing q workers average pay to deter
mine overtime rates.
Enforcement Of the new interpre-
tation had been scheduled for July
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Veterans Courses to Stort

Registration for colored veterans
desiring to finish their high school
courses will begin Thursday at the
Veterans High School Center at
Armstrong High School, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. Glasses will run
from $50 am. to l 80 pm. each day
and 20 different subjects will be Of
fered.
Evening star., 1948-06-28

invited the rest Of the school In to
buy.
When the sale was over the chill
dren had raised $23.40.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

State Roads Commission Of Maryland
S22 E. Baltimore st.. BaItlmOTe-2' Nd.
m28-i
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
FELTON,

Mrs. Ethel Case of Rehoboth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen and two
daughters of Milton were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ashton
Jester.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn TOrbert visited
friends in Berlin, Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. James Cahall returned last
Friday from a trip to Delaware,
Ohio.
Ola Brittingham, Jr., who is en-
plOyed in Washington, D. c., spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mrs. LeOra Cannan of Mont Clair,
n j., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Le-
land and family.
Miss Greta Kent of Wilmington is
visiting her brother, Leon Kent and
family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hill moved
last week into the house vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hopkins, who
have moved to Harrington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry o. BOstick of SeafoI6
and Clayton, are moving into the
Morrow Apartment which was re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. ROushey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greenley and
son, Fred, the third, and Miss Eliza
beth Ann Greenley of Harrington,
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
SELBYVnLE

World Wide Communion was OBJ
served in the Salem Church on Sun
day, with the Youth Choir rendering
the anthem.
The Selbyville Community Club
held their first fall meeting today
Thursday with the new president,
Mrs. Elisha Dukes, presiding.
Mrs. Lizzie Hamblin was a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hastings at ShOwell.
The Ayila Council No. 10, Degree
Of POcahOntas, had their raising up
of officers on Monday evening in the
Lodge Hall, with the Deputy Great
POcahOntas, Della Smith, assisted
by Past Deputy Florence Hudson,
doing the raising up work. There
were six members from the AnOna
Council in Georgetown present.
Mrs. David Lewis of Chincoteague
and her two daughters, Mrs. James
Jones, also of Chincoteague and Mrs.
Joseph B. DickersOn and son, David,
Of the District Parsonage of the
Peninsula Methodist Conference,
Salisbury, Md, called to see Mrs.
Mary c. Law and Miss Addie Fur
man on Monday of this week, while
on a tour through Delaware to see
friends and relatives. The condition
of Miss Furman's health is not much
better, although she is still able to
be about her room.
Mrs. Vina Hudson, Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs. Edward L. Brasure
and Mrs. Estella Chandler Of Days
bOrO, were dinner. guests of Mrs.
Henry Macdonald Of Dover, on
Monday evening and Messrs. Arthur
Hudson, Charles Kelly and Henry
Macdonald attended a Masonic
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Wells returned
to their home in Wilmington on
Monday, after spending the sum-
mer at their cottage at Fenwick ISL
and.
Albert Rayne was operated on in
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Monday last, emergency operation
for appendicitis, and expects to re-
turn home this week. Albert is the
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

were weekend guests of Mrs. James
Cahall. Mr.. James Cahall is on a
tWO-weeks trip to New Orleans, st.
Louis, Mo-, and Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. Albert Warren and daughter
spent several days last week with
her mother, Mrs. Friedman in New
ark, Del.
Mrs. Louder Harrington and son,
Lewis, spent last Wednesday in
Wilmington.
The W. S. c. S. met last Monday
with Mrs. Cora Hughes.
The Girl Scouts held their first
fall meeting last Friday evening in
the Community Hail.
Virgil c. Finnel, National Chair
man of the Prohibition Party, of
WinOna Lake, Ind, and Rev. ThOs.
J. Sarde Of Wilmington, will speak
in our Methodist Church at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 18th. This
is a public meeting and everybody
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rayne,,
owners of the Bee Hive"
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Holloway and
son, Ralph; visited Baltimore on
Tuesday where Mr. Roy Holloway
entered the John Hopkins Hospital
for treatment. Mrs. Holloway re-
mained with her husband and Ralph
returned home the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. F. Long, Sr.,
and children are with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Long, ST., and
Bill, Jr., expects to go to Puerto
Rico this week where he has been
transferred with the U. S. Navy.
Mr.. Levin Daye is in the Peninsu-
la General Hospital, Salisbury, for
treatment and reports are he is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Quillen and
Mrs. Quillen's mother and sister,
Mrs. Robins Purnell and Bobby of
Berlin, enjoyed dinner at Whisper
ing Pines on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel c. Davis
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman c. Davis on Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Sturgis and
son, Edward, spent Friday in Will
mingtOn.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Democratic meeting held in
Georgetown on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H0wey enter
tanned recently Mr.. and Mrs. James
DerricksOn and Mrs. DOllie Derrick
son of Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Ann Adkins, student
nurse in the Milford Memorial Hos
Dital, Milford, visited her parents
and brother, Mr. and Mrs. jerome
Adkins and brother, Harold Adkins,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. McCabe en-
jOyed having Mrs. McCabe's brother
and wife, Judge and Mrs. Monroe
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
BETHEL

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Myers and
family Of ChestertoWn, Nd, and Mr..
Oscar Spence Of Greenwood = were
guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey. Spence.
Mr. and Mrs. John WilkersOIl of
Milford were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Bessie Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell are at
tending the Glover Farm Convention
in Cleveland, Ohio. After the con-
vention they will tour through a
few Western States.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moore were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs, Howard Kitchens of SeafOrd. )
Miss Anna Mae Reue Of Laurel
spent Sunday with Miss Eileen
Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Corbett and
son of Long Island, spent the week
end with Mrs. John Frazier.
Mr. and Mrs. William Davies
spent the weekend in Hershey, Pa.
The COunt-On-Me Club was enter
tanned Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. William Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright and
son left Sunday for Camp Greek, w.
Va, due to the death Of the latter's
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wright and
family were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Riggin in
Madela, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Phillips of
Wilmington Manor were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilt
ans.
Capt. Harry Williams left Mon
day TO return to his boat in New
York, after spending the past two
weeks at his home, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Custis Burton of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Prettyman of
StOckley, were dinner guests of
their daughter and sOn-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings mo-
tored to Philadelphia on Friday.
Mrs. Uric Smith, Mrs. Charles Ar
bogast and children and Mrs. Earle
Allen and family spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dennard Mccall
lister near Georgetown.
Funeral services were held here
Wednesday for Vernon E. Wright of
Cherry Point, N. C.,with inteTment
in adioininp OnnoofoTV
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall GreenwOalt
and family of Georgetown were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Locates.
Mrs. Laura Wheatley spent Sun
day with Mrs. Hattie Wheatley near
laurel.