davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clendaniel
of Milburn, N. j., are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard POstles this
week.
Mrs. Naomi CaccamO of Mill
vile, N. j., spent the weekend
with her grandmother, Mrs. B. F.
Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Roy Hart, who
have been visiting Mrs. Burgette
Short left for Baltimore on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Truitt re-
turned TO their home on Causey
Ave, after spending the summer at
RehObOth.
Harry Brakeley of BordentOwn,
N. j., was the over night guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brakeley on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Moore and
son, Norman, Jr., will spend this
weekend with Mrs. MOOre's mo-
ther, Mrs. Thomas Simpson.
%
DR.. Walter l.. Grier is returning
home today after spending the past
three weeks on a trip with the
Philadelphia Athletics ball team.
.
Mrs. Davis R. Grier and Mrs. F..
Burgette Short are leaving today
for Atlantic City where they will
be guests at Hotel Dennis until
Wednesday,.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Hayes Dicker-
son and Mrs. Mabel Murphy flew
to AthOl, Mass, on Saturday and
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. SaleVan.
Jack NAPLES, who has been at
tending a Sigma Nu Fraternity con-
VentiOn in Pasadena, California, re-
turned home Thursday, after hav-
ing been away three weeks.
Harry c. Zeisig, secretary of the
Delaware Board of Pharmacists
and Fl. Perry Ragains spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Detroit as
guests of Parke Davis and Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holmes of
Lexington, Mass, have been spend
ing a few days with Mrs. ]. Stan
ley Short and Miss Lena Short.
They returned to their home on
Sunday.
%
William Adkins registered at the
University of Maryland on Monday
for his senior year work. He will
return to college on Monday after
spending this week with his par
/ ents, DR.. and Mrs. Lester o. Ad-
kins at RehobOth and in town.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

This week we at the hospital
have had the pleasure of taking
in groups of ten the biology class
of Milford High School on tour
of the institution.
The class, accompanied by their
instructor, Miss Ruth Foster, was
taken first to the kitchen, where
they were shown the preparation
of food and the method of distri-
button and serving to the patients
and personnel. In order then they
were taken to the X-ray and treat
ment departments on the second
floor, thence to the operating and
delivery rooms and the clinical
laboratory on the fourth floor.
The class as a whole seemed to
be very much interested and i'm
pressed by the experience and we
are wondering if the tour would
not be Of interest to the rank and
file of folks in the area served by
the Milford Memorial, if groups
of people would take time to get
first hand knowledge of the daily
procedures in a modern hospital.
We will be GLAD to arrange such
tours for groups that are interest
ed enough to call us for an ap-
pOintment.
The afternoon from one to three
would be the best time for such a
tour, and we would prefer that the
groups be limited to six persons.
Our clinical and pathological
laboratory under the direction of
Frederick P. Becker, M. d., and
stated by William Slee and Alvin
Sterndale, technicians. is now set
up to make any clinical or pathO-
logical test required by the surgi-
cal or medical staff. They are CO.
operating with the service clubs
and veteran organizations in MAX
ing uD lists of blood dOnOrs-typing
the blood as to type and R. N. fac
tor.
Progress is being made in the
plans for the new X-ray treatment
department and it is hoped this ad-
ditiOn to our services will be i'm
operation on or by January l. 1949.
The equipment furnished by the
General Electric X-ray Division is
here and the work of lining the
room and making the necessary
changes in the present walls of the
treatment room will start very
shortly.
Births
9/15-Baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Tucker, Milford.
9I15-Baby boy to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Spicer, Milford.
9/15-Baby boy to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert CurTie, Milford.
9/15-Baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Luzier, MillsbOrO.
9/16-Baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman German, SeafOrd.
9/17-Baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl HutsOn, Wyoming.
9/17-Baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Conwell Dodd, Georgetown.
9I19-Baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Barbarik, Greenwood.
9/19-Baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Johnson, Georgetown.
9/19-Baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs
Everett WilkersOn, SeafOrd.
9i2O-Baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs
William Ingram. Harrington
! 9I2O-Baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs
Norman SDicer, Georgetown.
I 9I21-Baby girl to Mr. and Mrs
{ William Brittingham, FELTON,.
! 9I21-Baby girl to Mr. and Mrs
Howard West, Milton. '''' -
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Midget Racers
At LanghOrne

Once again, on Sunday, October
10, the midgets will invade the IA
nous BabcOck LanghOrne Speed
way, the worlds fastest One-mile
dirt oval, located on U. S. High
way No. / between Trenton and
Philadelphia, to try to better the
show they so Capably, and were
nationally recognized for on OctO-
Der y, 1947.
TO insure a show of not only
equal magnitude, but as is the pol
icy of LanghOrne, to try to better
each show, a trip by the promoters
is being made covering the COM
plete midWestern circuits, to bring
i'm the top notch drivers competing
there, comprised of not only local
drivers but those of the far west
including California as well.
The full field of drivers that
competed at LanghOrne in 1947
race have promised to be back
and this trip made by the pro-
mOters is only an insuring one, to
guarantee their presence as we'll
as many other 194S produced name
chauffeurS.
In l947, 33 cars started the 100
mile grind and out of the 80, 30
were Offenhausers, the finest in
racing equipment The promoters
have pledged this time, a field of
33 OffenhaUsers to start.
Probably, the most prominent
section of auto racing to date, is
carried on in the midget field.
1t is only once a year, that the
midgets have the advantage of the
wide spacious track at LanghOrne,
to really prove to the veteran fan
just what the capability of the
midget racers as.
The reason for the wonderful
field Of cars and drivers produced
at LanghOrne is dual: The purse
is larger than probably any three
other purses offered for any mid
get race in the country, and the
drivers and car owners enjoy rae
ing on a strip such as LanghOrne
provides. 1t gives every man (car
owner and driver) the chance to
show his particular skill, where
maximum speeds are available.
This chance no one wants to miss
because the driver who wins can
rightfully say, according to the
field that participated in 1947 and
the field expected in 1948, 'I beat
the best of them"
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
PIayteX Opens Social
Season With Party

Playtex employees and their
guests turned out in full force on
Saturday night to celebrate the
opening of the social season which
was heralded by the PlayteX Home
coming Party. The first event of
the new social season witnessed a
gay crowd of International LateX
employees returning from paid va
cations of up to three weeks.
Hundreds of party-gOers took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to re-
new old acquaintance and make
new friends from among the many
employees hired in the last few
weeks.
Dancing in the social hall of the
Dover High School was continuous
from p. m. until midnight to the
melodies of Woody Leigh and his
popular orchestra. AS usual deliC-
iOus refreshments we're served.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Just reminder that the date
for the annual bazaar and supper
at Calvary Methodist Church is
October 90. Watch the Chronicle
for later announcements.
%
The Volunteer Circle will meat
On Tuesday, Sept. 2S with Mrs. W.
Dean Kimmel at 1880 for it's frs.
fall meeting. Mrs. George Wells
Will be cO-hOstess. A large attend
ance is requested because of the
making Of plans for the fall work.
-
The Veterans Training School.
under the G. /. Bill of Rights. will
start classes at the Milford High
School on Monday evening, 0cto-
Der 4. All veterans who are plan
ming to enroll are asked to be
present.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the v
F. w. is taking a party to the vet
erans at the Perry Point Hospital
this coming Sunday afternoon. ANY
one of the members desiring to go
are asked to contact the chairman.
Mrs. Helen Wright, phone 2O2.
%
Come out and enjoy a good
chicken salad and oyster supper,
given by the M. Y. A. F. of Trinity
Methodist Church, Frederick, Sep-
tember 18th, to be held in the Fred
erica FirehOuse. First serving at
| 5 o'clock. Tickets can be purchased
from the members Of the organiza-
ton or at the door the night of the
supper.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
REBEKAH NOTES

The Margaret c. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge, No. II, I. o. o. F., has re-
sumed it's regular weekly meet
ings. Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson, the
noble grand, has presided through
out the term, and has had good at
tendance despite the hot weather,
and so many summer activities.
Since the summer is drawing to
a close, better attendance is ex-
pected as the fall work progresses.
The installation of new officers
will be held on Thursday evening,
September 80, when Mrs. Elsie Nit
chell, President of the Rebekah AS
sembly of Delmar. and her staff of
officers will visit the Milford Lodge
to install the new Officers-eIect.
Mrs. Helen Deputy, the vice
grand, is expected to succeed Mrs.
Stevenson. A good attendance is
expected this Thursday when all
officers will be elected for the COM
ing term. All members are urged
to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
CIRCLE NO. 3

Circle No. 8 of Calvary Metho-
dist Church met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Howard French
in Lynch Heights, with Mrs. John
Leverage as cO-hOstess. There were
Is members present, one new menu
bers and two visitors.
After the devOtions and short
business meeting Mrs. Lulu Haug-
hey announced her resignation as
circle leader, since she is acting
president of the w. S. c. S. for the
unexpired term. She then turned
the meeting over to the new lead
er, Elizabeth Ward.
Mrs. Nora Donovan then vOlun-
teered to fill Mrs. Wards place on
the sick committee.
The new leader suggested that
everyone earn so cents in the next
month for the circle, and to be
able to tell how it was earned.
After several games were played
and refreshments were served the
meeting was adjourned to meet at
the home of Elizabeth Ward in
October.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
AgrOnOmist Lists
Fall Grain
Varieties To Plant

With planting time for fall
grains ahead on Delaware farms,
Claude E. Phillips, extension agron-
Omist at the University of Della
ware, recommends that growers
seed those varieties of grain which
are adapted to Delaware cOndi-
tiOns.
He recommends the Lee variety
of winter oats, Pennsylvania "A or
Nittany wheat, and Wong or Ken
lucky No. 1 barley. In the event
farmers are not able to secure the
Lee variety of oats, Phillips rec
Ommends the FOrkedeer variety as
a good substitute for planting in
this state.
Seeding of barley and oats should
be done about the first of October,
he says. To avoid possible damage
from the Hession fly, wheat in Sus-
sex County should not be seeded
before October Is or before October
10 in Kent and New Castle COun-
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Teachers Group
Holds Meeting

The Milford Teachers AssOcia-
tiOn held its initial meeting of the
current school year in Che high
school building Tuesday afternoon,
September q. The purpose of this
meeting was the election of officers
for the year. The results of the
election were as follows: President,
Alvin WilkersOn; vice-president,
Helen Smith; Secretary. Theodore
r. Pvne; Treasurer. Marjorie Jew
ell: Assistant Treasurer, Alexander
Davidson.
A rising vote of thanks was given
the nut-eOipg officers for their fine
achievements of the past school
scar.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Homecoming

Sunday, Sept. 26, will usher in
another Homecoming Day at St.
Thomas. An all-day meeting is
promised, starting at 10 a. m. with
a "lOve feast" conducted by Will
liam BOyce, of SeafOrd. Preaching
service will be held at II o'clock
by Rev. Omar Jones. Dinner as us
ual, will be served under the oaks
at noon.
A song service, with special
music. will begin at 2:3O and will
be followed by preaching at 800
by Rev. Otis Jefferson.
Rev. M. T. Romans is in charge
of the arrangements.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Local Isaac WaltOns
Make Fine Catch

Old Izaak Walton himself would
have been green with envy If he
could have seen the catch of three
fine dolphins and a big White mar
lin, caught out from Ocean City.
Md, by Horace G. TrOpea, local
photographer; Howard Furniss,
operator Of the Hotel Norman
cafe and hotel; Garrett L. Grier,
partner in the Grier Lumber Co,
and George r. Sheaffer, proprietor
Of the Economy Auto Supply, last
week. These fishermen plan to
make another excursion soon and
hope to land several marlin.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Girl Scout News

The first fall meeting of the Sell
ior Scouts was held Monday eve
ling at seven O'clock in the New
Century Club. This meeting was un-
der the leadership of Miss Florence
Lynch, newly elected leader.
Many items of new business were
discussed and the following officers
were elected: President. Eleanor
Humes; vice-president, Chelle BO-
Wis, (also program chairman 4;
recording secretary, Peggy Coffin;
corresponding secretary, Nancy
Humes; treasurer, Claudia Bcs-
wick.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

The Jack and Jill Kinder
garten, with Mrs. Hallett Vim
yard as director, has been
busy this month when nine
little people have met each
morning from nine until elev-
en-thirty. According to Mrs.
Vinyard, they have worked
on a home program, learning
much about the house they
live in and the relationship in
the home. Beginning with Oc-
tober 1 they will start on the
farm, which will take in the
happy time-Hallowe'en. This
is, Of course, sandwiched by
organized play. The second
unit Of work would be an op-
perfume time for other pupils
to enroll. Parents and friends
are always welcome to see this
little group in operation.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron McKnatt of
Harrington announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Elizabeth
Ann, to Howell II. Kitchens. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Kitchens of
Clayton.
Miss McKnatt is graduate of
Caesar Rodney High School. class
of 1945, and for the past three
years has been an employee with
the Delaware Power and Light
Company of Harrington.
Mr. Kitchens is a graduate of
Smyrna High School, class of 1914,
and is also associated with the Del
aware Power and Light Company.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Weddings
EDWARDS - SAPP

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Pauline Ed
wards, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Louder S. Edwards of
Edwardsville, to Charles F. Sapp,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sapp of
near Harrington. The ceremony
took place Tuesday evening, Sept.
IA, at the parsonage of Rev. ThOm-
as Huntington, Denton, Nd Miss
Rose Marie Cahall of Milford and
Miss Rose Marie Hopkins. of Har-
ringtOn attended the ceremony. The
couple are now in their new home
near Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

II. AND Mrs. VIM
field Scott Grenoble
of Rehoboth have
issued invitations to
the wedding of their
daughter, Phoebe Elizabeth,
and Mr.. william Virden sipple,
Jf., which viii take place in
All Saints Episcopal Church
in RehobOth on Saturday, Oc-
tober 8, at four o'clock, with
a reception following the
ceremony at the Horizon Grill.
Miss Grenoble was the guest
Of honor on Thursday of last
week when these bridesmaids,
Mrs. James o. Marshall of
LeWes, Mrs. John Q. Gelder of
Ruxton, Md, and Mrs. Garrett
L. Grier from Milford gave a
tea and a variety shower at
the Rehoboth Country Club.
Further entertaining for the
young couple will be a lunch
con at Sequoia Inn at Lewes
given by Mrs. Marshall and
Mrs. Gelden and a dinner on
October 2 by Mr.. and Mrs.
Grier. The best man for the
grOom-elect, who will be Mr..
Garrett Grier, and Mr.. George
H. Draper. Srd. Mr.. Marshall
and Mr.. Gelder, will give the
bachelor dinner at some time
near the wedding date.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
MilIwOOd Club News

The MillwoOd Sunshine Society
will start its Fall MEETINGS on Sep
tember 29th with a covered dish
luncheon at 1890 All Sunshine
members please be present with a
covered dish and 25c. Committee in
charge will be Mrs. Muschel, Mrs.
Martucci, Alice Short and Octavia
French.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Recovered
After 2-Day Hunt

The body of BOnaird Revell, of
FrapkfOFd, was recovered in the
MantHa Basin, off PaulsborO, N. J.,
at P. M. last Saturday. ReVell,
Al, a veteran employe Of the u. S.
Corps of Engineers, fell oqff the
Army dredge Alabama into the
Delaware River early Thursday.
Revell was last seen walking a
pOntOOn line connecting the dredge
with the disposal area on shore
where he was working. Members
of dredge discovered the body. J.
Earl Wentzell, Gloucester county
coroner, issued a death certificate
of accidental drowning.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Miss Eileen Wharton was
operated upon on Tuesday for
the removal of a growth on
her foot. She is in Memorial
Hospital, where it was per-
formed, 'and while it has been
painful, her convalescence is
expected to be satisfactory.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
YEARS AGO
Taken from the 1918 Files Of
the Milford Chronicle

Charles Abbott, Jr., has entered
as a student at Lafayette College.
Miss Pearl Hall of MilIsboro
spent the weekend with Mrs. j. P.
Steward, Jr.
Miss Katherine Davis returned to
Sweetbriar College in Virginia,
Tuesday last
Miss Mary Holzmueller, who is a
teacher in Columbia, S. c., returnedS
to her duties yesterday.
Armel Nutter and Grier Baynum
have this week begun military
training at Delaware College.
Miss Marian ShOckley is spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
John F. Kramlich, in Wilmington.
Miss Emma Postles of near town.
has gone to Dover as an instructor
in the Boyd Business College there
Miss Cecilia Potter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nutter. who
has graduated from Beacon BUSH
ness College, Wilmington, will
spend a few weeks with hep parents
here.
The fishing steamer, John r. Bay
lis, was launched at Milford on
Monday, September 10th. The vessel
was built at the w. H. Abbott Ship
yard for the Marine Operating Com
pany of LeWes Miss Elizabeth
BoOkhalnmer, a daughter of w. H.
BoOkhammer, director of the COM
pany, was the sponsor.
Sunday, both afternoon and eve
ming, will be devoted to special SER
vices at Slaughter Neck Church,
as reOpening exercises after the six
weeks given to repairs and paint
ing the building. Everybody is in
'-tNA PAAH a. - uOpCQ lAld( q ldIkc
crowd will be present as special
music will be rendered by the
choir and the Lincoln Male Quar-
tette. Several ministers are expect
ed to be at the services among
whom will be Rev. Y. E Hills,
well-knoWn and very popular all
over the county and state. Rev.
Charles Atkins, pastor Of this
church, has made for himself a
record during his six months upon
the work, for not only has he prov
en- himself an able and splendid
preacher, a sympathetic friend and
pastor, but also has shown the true
artist within him in the decoration
of his church, for he has tinted,
stained and painted the building
himself, the result of which is a
most beautiful and tastefully color
ed edifice, rejecting great credit
upon Rev. Atkins, both as to his
ability as a painter and his appre-
citation of the beautiful. The people
of Slaughter Neck heartily thank
their pastor for his labQrs and wish
him the best that this world can
give.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Jack Forest Sells
Angus Cattle

John A. Forest of Milford, recent
ly sold three pure bred Aberdeen
Angus COW to Francis Wilson of
GEORGETOWN, and two cows to Rob-
ert W. Hammond of Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Milford School
Librarian HOnOreC

The regular COnvOcatiOn EXer-
cises at the University of Delaware
were held in Mitchell Hall on We'd
nesday afternoon at 8 p. m. At this
exercise there were ten students
and teachers from Delaware reCeiv-
advanced degrees. Among this num-
Der was Miss Erna +. Martin, libra
rian at the Milford High School.
Miss Martin was the recipient of
the Master of Arts degree in his
tory. In addition to this degree, Miss
Martin holds a B. S. in Education
from the University of Virginia and
a B. S. in Library Science from the
George Peabody Graduate Library
School in Nashville, Tennessee.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
HOstesses For Hospital

Sunday afternoon - Mrs. Wesley
Norman
Sunday evening - Mrs. H. Casper
ROyce
Monday - Mrs. John M. DeChant
Tuesday - Mrs. E. F. Steiner
Wednesday - Mrs. Boyd HOutz
Thursday - Mrs. George Manlove
Friday - Mrs. Douglas Fry
Saturday - Mrs, Albert Dyer
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Phone Co. Improves
Frederica Central
Further Improvements Planned BY
Diamond State Group

The Diamond State Telephone
Company has just completed an ad-
ditiOn to the equipment in the
Frederick central Office and plans
to spend another $4,000 before the
end of the year on new cable and
wire lines in the area served by
that office, it was announced today
by Theodore w. Collins, local man
Gger.
Mr.. Collins said it is expected
that all those now on the Frederica
waiting list would receive service
by the end of the month.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hayes Dick
ersOn and Mrs. Mabel D. Muir
ply were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Sale
van at their home in Athol,
Mass, on Saturday. They flew
up, making the trip in about
three hours, and enjoying the
time enrOute and the hours
with the Salevans.
8
Little GWenny Frankel was
one year old on Thursday of
last week and was the guest of
honor at a birthday party at
her home. Guests present for
the nice time were Joan Col
Inns, Nancy KINNEY, Debby
Cunning, Ann Rosenzwieg,
Patsy Savage, Donnie Masten.
frankie Hall, ROnnie Murray,
Bruce Sharp, Mike Watson.
Dennis Cunningham and Rich
ard Rocker.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Mrs. Harry L. Grier and Mrs.
Milton Dill were cohOstesses
yesterday when they enter
tanned friends at Dinner Bell
Inn in RehObOth, having
luncheon followed by cards.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Students of the upper class
es in University of Delaware
entered college this week and
will soon be well grOoved for
the term. Those from Milford
include Ruth Clements, Janet
Prettyman, Elizabeth Ann
Houston, Roy ManlOve, Jack
NAPLES, Howard Kitchens,
Wallace McFaul and Jimmie
Clements.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Mrs. c. Edgar Wood enter
tanned a large group of friends
on Wednesday when she gave
a bridge luncheon at the Re-
hObOth Country Club.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

One leg is stronger and longer in
the average human being.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

The first rehearsal for the
proposed rendition, on January
2, of 1.-THE Messiah one of the
greatest examples of church
music ever written, will be
held in FIRST Presbyterian
Church September % at 1880.
This group is to be monde
nominational, and everyone
who loves to sing is invited to
join in and help with this
really fine group. Mrs. George
GiltenbOth is to be the direc-
tor, and Mrs. Edgar Schu-
macher the Organist. Every
one with singing voice will
be welcomed, for it is hoped
this will be a large chorus.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Miss Cecilia Potter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Nutter, who
has graduated from Beacon Busi-
ness College, Wilmington, will
spend a few weeks with heP, parents
here.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Miss Marian ShOckley is spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
John F. Kramlich, in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
FISHERS DISTRICT

Mrs. Norman Jones and son of
Richardson Park, spent the MAST
week with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Russell of Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph CoIlison ~
Chester, were recent weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Emory Williamson on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Collision of Farming
ton, Mrs. Norman LOfand of Green
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bohan-
nan and children of Philadelnbia
Mrs. Norman Jones and son cf
Richardson Park!AIrs. NJ. E. Russell
and son of Greenwood, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Collision of Clayton,
were recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Rust
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes visi-
ted friends in Delmar on Sunday.
Mrs T. P. Morris is confined to
her home due to illness at this
lWriting.