davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18
End Annual Ton,
Thump Wedding
Presented

One of the most interesting if
not one of the most unique af-
fairs of the season was the "Tom
Thumb Nuptials" solemnized Tues
day Evening, at the Lucy Phillips
Church uniting" tiny Miss Eletha
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leanard Wilson and Master George
Diggs Jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Diggs, Sr.
The petite "bride" was gowned in
white dotted swiss with a full B.
TERED skirt. A cloche cap secured
the floor length veil. Over her
arm hung a small white silver
trimmed bag, belonging to her
grandmother, which was "the
something old", and she carried
a tiny bouquet of oleanders.
Bridesmaids, all gowned in long
dresses of various colors, wore
pastel picture hats with long
streamers, eia C h carrying arm
bouquets.
The Groom" and "ushers'' wore
"cut-aways."
The wedding music was played
| by Geraldine Christopher. Soloists
were: Lena Steel, Maxine Johnson,
Mary Ellen Smith; Marie Cham
bers and Willie Mae Gilbert in
a duet.
The "diminutive couple" were
married under a white bell, with
Master Ted McCreary, "officiat-
ing" The pretty ''bride's' eyes
sparkled as she heard her groom"
promise to buy her all the luxuries
of life and to always bring her his
check. The handsome groom"
knew he had picked the perfect
wife" as she promised to have
meals ready, darn his socks and
never gossip over the back fence.
Other participants were: little
misses Maxine Johnson, Maid of
honor; Josephine Hawkins, flower
girl; Mary Ellen Smith, Barbara
Goone, Betty Goone, Laverne
Swain, Ruby Fay Gilbert, Geraldine
Neal, Joe Ann Davis and Betty Sue
Hedgebeth, maids; and Masters
Robert Johnson, father; Donald
Thomas, ring bearer; Fred Mosley,
Best Man and Mike Meadow,
Robert Waldon Jr., Edward Jones,
R O bert Neal, Newford Jones,
Ladge Franklin, Willard Brooks
and Jimmy Jones.
A reception" for the members
of the "bridal party" was held the
following day at P. M. alt the
home of Mrs. Lillian Davis.
This affair was directed by Mrs.
Lillian Davis and Mrs. Lucille
Burney, sponsored by the Steward
ess Board No. 2.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18
June 18, 1948.

Well Folks:
Unless, as the saying is, GAIL signs
fail in dry weawther," our restaur-
ant will reopen again over this
weekend. The Mrs. Carrie Mae
BOOkman and Miss Theresa Stew
art will be the new operators.
With their friendliness and good
cooking they should make an inn
mediate success. Let's all give them
a. helping hand to get started again.
Remember REDD'S CORNER RES
TAURANT will now be OPEN "a
HOURS DAILY with the possible
exception of Tuesdays.
Reddy's Boosters are scheduled
to play a game i'm East Lake Park
Sunday with the Chandler Mer-
chants. They took beating last
Sunday from the Glendale Tigers.
Jitterbug got the worst of it when
hard hit ball caught him just
above the eyes. Knocked him out
cold for a while, but he was out for
practice Tuesday apparently none
the worse. The team at their buSi-
ness meeting last Tuesday night
reOrganiZed themselves and elected
a new manager and captain, SO we
are hoping for more harmony with
in the team and consequently bet
ter ball games.
I wish to thank all of you who
observe June 10th as Emancipa-
ton Day. That happens to be my
birthday and I can sOrta kid my
self that everyone is celebrating
with me. That would really be a
birthday party if it were so. Well,
Folks, regardless as to what you
might be celebrating, Emancipation
Day, my birthday, or just enjoying
another day of gracious living we
here at Reddy's Corner are trying
to keep a complete supply of bever-
ages for your pleasure and convent
ence. Come an get 'em! They are
Freddy" for you.
Thanks,
ANNIE MAE-VIRLEE
EDDIE BELL-"REDDY"
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18
"ArOund TOwn'
By JOHNNIE MAE BASSETT

Black and White were the most
worn colors this week. Miss P. w.
looked stunning Saturday mite in
a black and white dress, black and
white bag, black and white shoes,
black hat and white gloves.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. were seen
having a good time at the Legion
Saturday mite.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. and Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. S. were having a wonder
full time at the Elk's club, Sunday
night.
Mr.. F. c. doesn't get around
much anymore. We wonder why.
Mr.. L. D. is not the lone wolf
anymore, he is giving Miss E. F.
new ideas. 1 wonder if she listens.
Mr.. c. J. returned to Phoenix to
give his old flames another look.
Mr.. J. is on his way to the fights.
wonder which is more popular
he or his AT Kitty.
Well gals instead of leaping in,
the males seem to be leaping out.
Divorce is the password in Phoe-
nix. The comic section used to be
the most popular now it's the vital
statistics.
Mr.. J. B. and Miss L. B. were
giving the Elk's a treat Sunday
mite.
Mr.. L. B. seemed to be singing
one of ing Coles numbers Sunday
mite. "It's better to be by your
self" or it could have been Don't
make me late baby" What was he
singing Miss L. A?
Mr.. E. H. was showing Mrs. E.
H. a good time Tuesday mite. This
is an attractive young couple.
Miss L. R. visited the Grand
Canyon over the weekend. Miss L.
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. R. on East Jefferson st.
Miss C. and Miss E. were seen
at the "Sunset Club" looking lone
some and wondering where could
they be.
The best dressed woman of the
week was the former Dorthy Jean
Hall.
See you next week.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18

Naval Air Reservists forces
forces with a veterans association
to aid starving Navajo and Hopi
tribes in Arizona recently when
supplies, collected by the aSsocia-
ton, were flown to the recipients
by Reserve pilots attached to Naval
Air Station, Los Alamitos, Calf.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18

added to the club.
The last meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Francis Smith, zoos
E. Washington.
Hyther Adolph, Pres.
Vernon Lamar, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
uAZTT DAYTON
HAZEL PAXTON
Phone 3-9S46

William Collins, operator of East
Lake Cleaners will leave June 21
for a to weeks vacation in the
Corn Huskers states, spending time
in Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18
r. Hunter Attends Political
Conference

Political Campaigners invited
several newsmen to a luncheon, last
Monday at the Shrine Ouditorium.
Highlighting the agenda was the
political platforms that were to be
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18

set up. Among those present was
Theodore Hunter of the Arizona
Sun.
Turkey fillet, mashed potatoes,
gravey, rolls, tea, lemonade or milk
was served.
Everyone had an enjoyable time.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18

Returns From Speaking Engage
ment.
Mr.. Chas. N. Patterson returned
Monday from the convention of the
Texas States Association of Elks
which was held in Houston, Texas.
Mr.. Patterson was invited by the
Greater-Houston Lodge to address
the 24th Annual Association which
convened on June IL.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18

Mrs. Elizabeth De Louis Gordon,
her son Alexander and Mrs. Bette
Davis left last Thursday to spend
the summer at Flagstaff.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18

Mr.. D. A. Parker of 805 Monte
yuma st. returned last week from
L. A. where he spent several weeks
visiting his wife who is ill in the
hospital in Pasadena.
Mrs Parker suffered a nervous
breakdown six months ago. He
left her to recover on the coast.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18
notice.:

The Arcade Club will give a Bin
go Party, Saturday, June 26 at $3.50
D. M, at 6 North 18th st. in up
stairs dining room. Admission ten
cents. The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18

Mrs Tressie Womack Jennings of
Shreveport, louisiana arrived
Tuesday to spend her vacation here
with relatives.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18
ARCADE SOCIAL CLUB NEWS

Well the Arcade Club is little bet
ter than a month old, and is pro-
crossing rapidly. One of our MEM
bers, the former Miss Helen Taylor
was married last Friday to Mr..
Melvin Brown. A reception at 1O9
N. 18th st. followed the wedding.
Mr.. Brown was the proudest man
in town. A shower was given Thurs
day, the day before the wedding, at
which time the bride to be received
many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Sonora Craig and Mrs. Hen
rietta Hudspeth are new members
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18

Mrs. Lucy Jackson, 1902 East
Taylor st. has been critically i'll
since January.
Mrs. Bette R. Hammond, 1918
East Monroe st. will leave by plane
Saturday night to visit relatives in
New Orleans, Baton Rouge, La,
Natchez and Laurel, Miss.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18
Entertains at Luncheon

Miss Myrtle Lee Neal, of 512
West Maricopa entertained friends
at a twelve o'clock luncheon, last
Monday, in honor of her cousin
Mrs M. C. McFalls, of Lockesburg,
Arkansas.
Among the guests were: Mes
danes Irma Warren, M. H. Clack,
Ora Lee Meador, Martha Taylor,
Eva Thompson, Willie Bea Thomp-
son, Ira Mae Whitmore, and Mr..
B. A. Williams.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18

MIR. A. R. Smith left Wednesday
night for a vacation trip to Los
Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18

Mr.. Earl Hamilton, Mr.. George
Stewart and Mr.. Wesley Dodson
left Wednesday night for Seattle
Washington.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-18

Mrs. Rachel Ward, teacher at
Bethune School, left Wednesday
night for Los Angeles. Mrs. Ward
will attend summer school at the
University of Southern California.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

behind him. The air thickened.
Mosquitoes caught up, massed
about him. Doggedly he trotted
along, seeking to conserve his
strength.
He needed that strength at
the first crossing. The black
earth at the river bank, unstable
as jelly, trembled with the
streams fury. The same giant
hand shook the trees from which
the precarious bridge dangled.
He crossed like a spider on sag
ging strands, not daring to look
down. And then on again - on
and on - through muck and mo-
rass, over uprooted trees which
only yesterday must have been
standing brave at the rivers
edge. Mile after mile. :.
What would he find when he
got there? His wife sitting among
her trunks at the home of the
District Officer, probably - if
the river were merciful. Sitting
there waiting, waiting for the
once-a-month mail boat to take
her back to civilization, out of
his life. He had been insane to
hope for anything else! 1t wasn't
a question of love. She loved
him. She would have endured
reasonable discomforts for him.
But a plantation in the bush,
miles from the nearest white
neighbor =. he must have been
mad to dream of such a partner
ship.
liz CROSSED the second bridge,
more than half way there. Time
had no meaning now; he mea-
sured it by the torment of fever
rising within him, by the numb
ness of his muscles.
The rain fell steadily, swelling
the stream. piling up the pres
sure behind the great natural
barrier at the plantation. He
would hear the food when it
came - hear trees crashing, and
a noise like a rushing train. The
ground would shake and he
would turn from the trail and
plunge into the jungle. blindly.
:. But now there was another
sound. A sound of singing.
He dragged to a halt, unable
to credit his senses. But the
sound was real. 1t came from
the opposite bank, where the
ground was higher, where he had
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1948-10-24
PERIL OF THE RIVER
Continued from page t,0else

furiously to inundate the fields.
With strange cold calm he sur
veyed the situation. Unless the
dam broke soon, he would lose
the fields - six years of patient
labor. In any case the COM
pound, a quarter mile down.
stream, was certain to be swept
away when the river burst its
chains. Not that he cared about
the house - it was a miserable
thing, needed replacing. Whole
compound needed rebuilding. Z.
But Elena would be there, prob
ably left to her fate by terrified
natives frantic, not knowing
what to do.
He ran.
HE first thing he saw when
he raced up the rickety veranda
steps and flung himself through
the doorway was the open closet
where she kept her trunks. The
closet was empty. He needed to
be told no more. She was gone.
Gone with all her fnery. What
a child she was! He ran through
the compound, shouting her
name. Useless. No one was here.
Native cook, houseboy, planta-
ton workers, all were gone. The
place was abandoned. Some of
them she must have taken with
her - impossible to carry her
ridiculous possessions otherwise.
The rest had deserted.
He hurried down the path to
the river, saw the native boats
tugging at the almost drowned
landing. The biggest one, the
one she would have taken, was
not among them. She was on
the stream then, fighting her
way down to the village at its
mouth, probably unaware of the
huge reservoir of destruction
straining to burst its bonds be-
hind her.
For a moment CARING was
tempted to leap into one of the
smaller boats and risk the same
destruction in an effort to over
take her. Sanity stopped him.
He looked at the path and bit
his lip. Eight miles. Eight ugly
miles through the jungle, over a
trail that twice crossed the
stream on f1imsy native bridges.
He was already dog-tired, fever
ish, drenched to the skin.
The jungle shut like a door
Evening star., 1948-10-24
LII q N Ell.
T RAJ Ms

It's the perfect gift, to give hours of
fun and happiness every day of the
year. What son land Father, tooD
wouldn't be proud as punch with
his magnificent new Lionel? They're
scale-detailed miniatures of the real
thing. Send for the Catalog NOW
and see them in gorgeous full color.
Marvel at the mighty Diesels, the
Locomotives that puff Smoke and
Whistle, the extraordinary Elec-
tronic Control train. See the fasci-
mating new Lionel CONSTRUCTION
Kits. Your local Lionel dealer has
full detaiIs. Train set prices start at
$l5.95. Don't miss Special Offer be-
low-it's only 25e.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

in better. 3. 1t has a softening
emulsifer.
Every night-after your regular
cleansing, use Ponds Dry Skin
Cream generously. Use it lightly,
under makeup. for day soften
ing. Results will delight you.
1T is quite the incest cream I
know for softening dry skin -"
says Mrs. NICHOLAS r. du PONr.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

FROM ABOUT Is on the natural
oil that keeps skin soft gradually
decreases. Dry skin gets its start.
Every day replace the oil that dry
skin is losing-with lanolin-rich
Ponds Dry Skin Cream.
Three features make this cream
extra-softening. l. 1t is rich in
lanolin-most like natural skin
oil. 2. 1t is homogenized to soak
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
pAscAGouLA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

port and Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Davis
and daughters, Martha Dell and
Patricia of Pascagoula were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Thomas.
Mrs. Agnes Anderson returned
to her class room Monday after
being seriously i'll several weeks.
Lee Thomas was a business WIS.,
itor to Mobile, Friday.
Mary Theresa Guillotte, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
Guillotte was elected duchess
out of the senior class for the
Pascagoula High Band carnival
ball February 2.
MI. and Mrs. J. c. pelcomyn,
Jr., announce the birth of a son,
at the Jackson County hospital,
Jan. 18. This is their first child.
The baby weighed eight pounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

News From Coulter .
Carnival Election To Select King.
Queen Starts AT Gauiier School

The Gautier school is holding a
carnival election to select a king
and queen from each room. The
contest will run until January
% and the king and queen from
each room will be crowned Fri
day, January 80. Those running
for the honor are as follows: sew
enth and eighth grades, Liston
Draughn, teacher; for king, Earl
Gautier, Alton Gassoway, Jack
Roberts; queen, Marie Gassoway,
Gloria Chase. Dorothy Holloway;
fifth and sixth grade, Mrs. w.
Cash, teacher; king, Dale MeVeay,
Bobby Hamilton, Robert Hunt;
queen, Barbara Ruth Martin, Dor
othy Gautier, Hattie Polk; third
and fourth grade. Mrs. Jack Mil
Ter, teacher; king, Lee Holloway,
James Adams, A. c. Cruise; queen.
Marjorie Thomas, Agnes Jones,
Norma Holloway; first and second
grade, Mrs. Walter Fuller, teach
er; king, Johnnie Jones, Buddy
Morgan, Roland Guillotte; queen,
Connie Barnes, Gloria Harriet,
Jackie Clifford.
b. T. U. Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. X. M. Holloway
entertained the B. T. u. club with
a party at their home Saturday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

for the past two weeks left Mon
day morning to resume his work
with the Cole Towing Company.
Mrs. Earl Berries and children
visited her mother, Mrs. B. N.
Stanton in Ocean Springs, Sun
day. Earl Berries visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berries
in Biloxi, Sunday.
Mrs. r. c. Mcmillan is visit
ing relatives and friends in Ever
green for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and
infant son, Jack Edward, who
have been making their home
with Mrs. Green's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Thomas for the past
few months, left Friday morning
to visit Mr.. Green's father, Henry
B. Green in Ferriday, La.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis of Gulf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

Holloway, who has been with the
armed services in Korea and Jap
an prior to his recent discharge,
and Dale Holloway. all from Car
riere, Miss, as weekend guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rouse
were Sunday guests OF Mrs
Rouse's brother-in-lsw and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Clifford.
Mabry Penton visited Lucedale
and Mobile Thursday and while
in Lucedale he was a luncheon
guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Evans OF
Jackson spent a few days at their
cottage and visited Mrs. Evans
sister, Mrs. Joe Wier.
Otto Peterson and Hermes Lad
nier were business visitors to Mo-
bile Friday.
Curtis Jaynes who has been
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Mize
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
MEMBERS OF MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION

From Clarke College, Missis-
sippi's Baptist Junior coeduca-
tional college, comes news that
several men from Jackson County
are members of the Ministerial as
ISOLATION there, the largest group
On the campus.
They are Oliver Ladnier, Bur-
mis- Parker, and J. L. Reeves of
Pascagoula, J. Ford Parker of
Gautier and William Truett Broa-
dus of Escatawpa.
Several of these hold pastorates
in the county, coming home at
the weekend to conduct services.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

The so-called "wailing wall" in
Jerusalem is believed to be a REM
nant of King Solomon's temple.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Junior B. T. U. Entertained

The Junior class B. T. u, of the
First Baptist church of Gautier
was entertained Saturday night
with a social at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. +. L. Jones. The party
started at 5 p. m. Games were
played and Mrs. Frank Jones and
Mrs. Robert Hamilton served re-
freshments of hot chocolate and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
You Viii Enjoy Hearing This Preacher from The Holy
Lands
By Pogue Electric

Born in the oncient lond of Persia (now Ironl lived in the
some country twelve years in the midst of the Mohommedons.
My fother being q Presbyterian Minister and School teacher.
we had Chrisidn bringing. But wus born again in q Holy
Ghost Revival the spring of 1914 and wos called out to preach
the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ the some eor. at the age
of twelve. Shortly otter I had received the Holy Spirit. the
Mohommedons declared q holy wor against oil the Christons
of the lund. In the first massacre of the Christians. I lost my
deer mother and most of my relatives. In the second. my futh-
er wus killed. Then. leoving the country for Russio. Norway.
etc. we came to London. England. In this greet city receiv-
ed nv education. After four years or SO. I come to America.
Ever since. I have been teaching and preaching this gospel
of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. in U. S. and monY ports
of Conodo. God giving us thousands of souls the world over.
His Nome ever be proised.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Weiner Roast

Weiner Roast
The Gautier Teenagers enjoyed
a weiner roast Thursday night on
the hill near Johnnie Russell's.
About so young people enjoyed
roasting weiners. Soft drinks and
the usual party games also were
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
announce the birth of a daughter
at the Jackson County hospital
January Is. The young lady has
been named Patricia Ann.
MIR and Mrs. Robert Horgan
and daughter, Diane, spent the
weekend in New Orleans with
Mrs. Horgan's mother and sister,
Mrs. Lydia Egan and Mrs. Marx
Andersen.
Mrs. Robert Register and chill
dren of Mobile spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Ladnier.
A group of church members
visited c. E. Roberts, who is con-
fined to bed with a broken back,
Friday night and enjoyed story
telling and hymn singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Barnes and
daughter, Connie were visitors
to Jackson Thursday.
Earl Bond and Charles Cowing
attended the inauguration in
Jackson Monday and Tuesday.
They were accompanied to jack
by Mr.. Bonds son, Andy,
who played in the Perkinston
at the inauguration parade.
William (Billy) Yocum, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Yocum
was hurt at school Thursday. He
suffered a deep cash on his fore
head and was carried to a doc
tor in Pascagoula. He is able to
school now.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. M Holloway
had Mr.. Holloway's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ton Barber, and his brothers, Ray
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

night. Due to the absence OF the
club officers no business was
transacted. Party games and COM
munity singing was enjoyed with
Mrs. Holloway at the piano. Re-
freshments of punch, cookies and
coffee were served to % young
people.
Girl Scouts Meet
The Girl Scouts held their
weekly meeting Tuesday night
with Scoutleader Mrs. Hurley
Guillotte and Committeewoman
Mrs. Walter Shaw. The Scouts are
studying for their tenderfoot
badges with different ones pass
ing their tests. The group re-
hearsed for the candlelight SER
vices to be given at the next
meeting of the P-TA when the
Scouts will receive their tender
foot badges.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Eighth Grade Elects officers

The eighth grade of the Gautier
grammar school elected class Of
ficers Friday as follows: Earl
Gautier. president; Alton Gasso-
way, viee-president; Malva Beas-
ley, secretary and Francis Yo-
cum, class reporter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

doughnuts to the following: Eu-
nice and Cleo Collier, Joel and
Jimmy Jones, Dorothy Adams,
Dorothy Holloway, Agnes and
Johnnie Jones, Bobby, Betty Jean
and Burett Hamilton.
Walter Mcveay. III. Honored
Little Waiter MeVeay, III. was
honored Sunday with a party on
his first birthday. A beautifully
decorated cake with Happy
Birthday Walter was the center
of interest. Friends who helped
to make this a gala occasion were:
Edith, Louise, and Bobby Regis
ter of Mobile; James and Edwina
Taylor; Larry and Alton McVeay;
ORGY and Linda Rowell and Agnes
Farley; adults present were the
baby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
ter McVeay and Mrs. ]. c. Fair
lev.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

at my home near Gravel Hill, on the
MillsbOrO Road, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9Th. 1915
AT TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three beds, bureaus, tables, stands
chairs, rockers, quilts. blankets. pill
lows and holsters, clocks. stoves, ra-
glass jars apd bottles, also some am
tiques and other things too numerous
to mention.
FARM MACHINERY
Farmall tractor, piOWs and cultiVa-
tors, wood saw attachments, corn
grinder. heavy duty utility trailer
one 1-hOrSe wagon, with tractor hitch
and shafts: one 60-tOOth drag harrow,
mower and rake, = lard pots, barrels.
meat grinder, lard press, corn shelter,
platform scales. baskets. bags. can
vas covers, step ladder, extension lad
der, nails, bolts. screws, paint chicken
wire, steel drums, wooden barrels and
kegs, boxes, push cart, grindstOne,
motor oils, grease, and 10 gallon
shot guns, 2 rifles, 1 hand truck,
lawn mower, blocks and falls. lot
of rope and chain, roofing paper, cross
cut saws, tools. wrenches, rakes. hoes,
shOVels and many other things used
on a farm.
TERMS: CASH.
GEORGE w PALMER
AuctiOneer: Daniel j. Short .O22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the doctors and
nurses at the Milford Memorial
Hospital for their understanding
and kindness during my eight
weeks illness. l also wish to thank
each and everyone for the cards,
flowers and the blood donors.
1t MRS. CHARLES H. ELLIOTT