davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Spivey AccIaims
Advantage Of Use
OF Tile Drainage

IT did not thb:k it possible 10
harvest 1900 pounds of qualrty
tobacco per acre from that field
I had tobacco in this year. Tile
drainage made the difference.
That was H. Cliff Spivey's COM
ment while talking about his pres
emf tobacco crop. Spivey lives two
miles out of Tabor City toward
Cherry Grove.
About IS months ago SplVey
stopped by the Soil Conservation
Service office in the old Jail build
ing in Whiteville and asked TOT
help in laying out some tile CT
his farm. After 1 explained that
the Soil Conservation Service was
working through the Lower Cape
Fear Soil Conservation District
and that we could help him with
other problems on his farm at the
same time, he requested that a
conservation survey be made SO
that he could improve his farm
according to the needs OF each
acre.
lone of my troubles" Spivey
said las we were looking over his
farm 81 have disease in my pest
tobacco land and 1 cannot rotate
It TO another field because the
soil is too wet" Referring to the
conservation survey map, I noted
that there was quite a lot of LA
land (poorly drained) that would
grow good tobacco is properly
drained. I suggested that ne tile
drain enough TIA land so that ne
could rotate his tobacco.
If you say that field will maze
tobacco with tile drainage, TN
take a chs,:ce and plant there next
YER" I assured him that it wouio
make good tobacco so he started
working on the tile after crop last
year. ,
1T have never seen so much
water as we had this summer, one
big rain after another. l thought
I would lose my tobacco alter an
but not a single hill "flopped'
NV tile really did the work and
no disease in my tobacco fkalo
either" Spivey said.
spivey is following his conser-
walton plan too. C'ie acre OF Sc
verify eroded land was planted to
sericea Lespedeza for hay, two
acres of pasture improved, green
grazing rotation for his hogs, ana
bedding" to secure surface drain
age on eight acres of corn and
bean land.
Il hope to complete all the prac-
tices outlined in my farm plan,
this winter or next spring" SAID
spivey, who is very pleased to be
called a Conservation Farmer:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Publisher First
Tabor Newspaper
Dies In Hospital
Mrs. Perkins Follows
Husband In Death
Saturday

Double funeral rites were heio
Sunday afternoon from the Cnao-
bourn Methodist Church al
o'clock for MIR, and NJ. S. Willah'
Garrett Perkins Of Chadoourn
who died within 81 hours Of each
other late last week.
Mr.. Perkins passed away at the
Bullock Hospital in Wilmington al
11:15 o'clock Thursday night fo!-
Loving an extended illness. upon
learning of her husbands death,
Mrs. Perkins suffered a ccreo! al
bemorrhage and died Saturday
morning at 2:15 O'Clock.
Mrs. Perkins had been an IN,
valid for the past four years ana
MI, Perkins had been her constant
wheel-chair and bedside com
ps,:ion until he was st'lcken. MI
Perkins received several blood
transfusions during his final III
ness in an effort to save his lie
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins came 10
Columbus County in 1928 sand es-
tahlished the Columbus County
News which they continued 10
edit and publish r'-til 1913. lhey
retired from the business due u
failing health and sold the news
naper to the alte 3. Go. don Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins obtained
the mailing permit for Tabor
Citv's first newspaper The Ia
Dor City Times" in 1888 which
thew published for about thee
years. t;.o
MI, Perkins spent his entire
business career in the newspaper
field. He was connected win
various newspapers throughout
the Carolinas prior to establishing
the Columbus County News
Mrs. Perkins served as editor
of the Columbus County News ana
the Tabor City Times. She was
regarded as one of the states pet-
ter newspaper women
Surviving Mr.. and Mis-. PERKINS,
are two daughters, Mrs. Lem W.
settle of Marion, $. c., and MIS-.
Hal Ramey of Chad5ou:n ana
five grandchildren. Mrs. PERKINS, IN,
is survived by q brother. D. w.
Virgins, of Charlotte. Mr' rel-
kins is survived by two brothers'
lake Perkins of Chester, 3 ~
and John T. Perkins of Lincoln
ton. &c
Rev. C. J. Andrews, pastor Oh
fjciated at the last rites a. d was
assisted by Rev Ben F. olmana'
nastor of the Chadbourn Presny-
terian Church, and Rev. E. W.
Glass, pastor of chadbourn Zap,
tist church. Inte:ment was made
in the Whiteville Memorial ceme-
tprN,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
HorryPreae|ler
Dies In Pulpit;
Brother Follows

CONWAY, Sept. l1-Special:
The Rev. John Henry Altman and
his brother, J. J. tBubber) Altman
died Unexpectedly today, both OF
heart attacks.
The Rev. Mr.. Altman expired IN
the pulpit of Valley Forge Baptist
Church, near Bayboro. about 10
A. NJ, as he was preparing to
preach a sermon.
j. j. Altman. unaware OF ms
brothers death, was stricken IN
an auto en- route to Conway about
4:3O P. NJ. He was taken to a
doctor in Hemingway, but was al
ready dead.
Joint funeral services will be
held at the graveside in Eaddy
Ford cemetery, near Johnsonville,
at II A. NJ, Monday.
The Rev. Mr.. Altman had lived
in Florence County until moving
near Conway in 1886. Besides be-
ing a licensed Baptist preacher,
he was a farmer. He was 81
years old.
At the time of his death he, was
holding a series of meetings at the
Valley Forge Church, but was a
member of Ridgefield Baptist
Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Eta Nettles Altman; eight
sons. Garland Altman, of Nixon
vile. Colsnd Altman, Ryland Alt
man J. H. Altman Jr., Outlandi
Altman, Midland Altman, Lyesland
Altman, Ridgeland Altman, all of
near Conway; four daughters.
Mrs. Kathleen Hatcher of Aynor,
Mrs. Henrietta Smith, of Socas-
tee, Mrs. Wade Williamson, of So
castee, and Mrs. Alvilla Thompson
of Conway; and number OF
grandchildren. s.t
j. j. Altman who was IS years
old, was a farmer in the Vox COM
munity.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Mettie Cooper; five
sons, Corinta Altman, of Lake
City, and Matthew Altman, James
Altman John Altman and Andrew
Altman, all Of Vox: three daugh-
tiers, the Misses Rebecca Altman,
Hannah Altman, and Drucilla Alt
man, all of Vox; two sisters, Mrs,
Joseph Tanner, of Savannah, and
Mrs. Daley Evans, of Johnson
vile. {, d five grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Reception For
|eachers To Be
Held Wednesday
ploneer Club Invites
Public To Meet
Teachers

ans are complete for the pub
reception 20 be given in honor
"'e ,eacAe;s of the Tabor City
(~e'I OF Wednesday evening,
r. 4, Ms. 5. L. Jacksn. presi-
ES' Of the Pioneer Study Club
EaouRced.
'ae reception. an annual event
ae local Pioneer Club, will
E. place al the American Legion
f, Nom 8 o'clock until 10 o'clock
~ F:.or TO this year the re-
s-'n has been held in the aft
won but the evening hours
scheduled 20 give the work
patrons an opportunity to at
- Miss Ann Brooks McGougan.
E"@an Of the invitation COM
zee pointed out.
h. patrons of the school, both
'Ad women, are invited to
E.I. ~ The reception to meet and
[scS e 10 the community the
[sS' -eFS IN the school. Miss Nc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
ACL RAILROAD
OFFICIALS TO
YAM. FESTIVAL

A. r. Howard, General Agrlcul-
tural Agent for the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, Wilmington, an
nounced this week that all seven
agricultural agents 'of.the company
and their three supervisory, officers
would attend the three day Caro-
linas Yam Festival, to be held in
Tabor City,. October 10, IA, and 10.
This is the first time, Howard
said, that an event of this kind
enough. interest on the
part of, the railroad company to
send it's executive agricultural per-
sonnet from four states as repre-
sentatives Of the organization.
The executives are located in the
states Of Georgia. Florida. South
Carolina and North Carolina =.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
TABOR SCHOOL
ENROLMENT
REACHES 1872

Principal c. H. Primer announced
on Wednesday that the total en-
rollment in the Tabor City Schools
for the first ten days had reached
1872, 100 more than were registered
at c1iS time last year.
Enrolment in the elementary
school is 967 and in the high school,
3O5.
Primer also said he hoped to Sc
cure 2 additional teachers for ele-
mentary school within the next
week or two.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

/, ,bs scene above. Governor w.
- soft is shown eOngratulating
so, c. Coleman on the opening
| N, Greensboro tobacco market.
|,u addressed over 1900 people
r.O5ing the pre-Opening barbe-
supper on Thursday evening.
.,r,mber 5 in the huge warehouse
r,,,d on Highway 20 east of
[,.usboro. From left to right,
s,,uor Scott. X. C. Coleman.
* HARRIET l.. Skies, assistant
,,bouse manager; Joe Coleman.
n Coleman. son and brother
LRC. Coleman respectively.
neursd To your left is the open
At sales Monday morning with
!, Coleman. center background.
ssas the sale.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

Joe Steed Now With
Strickland Grocery
And Market In I abor

Joe Steed has accepted posi-
ton with the Jennings Strickland
Grocery and Market and assumed
his duties in the meat department
Monday morning.
MIR. Steed is well known in this
vich ity as he is a former Tabor
City resident, e. IN.
Leo Floyd who has been asso-
ciated with the local firm for the
past several rnonths has returned
to Lumberton. =.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
RIVERS LICENSE
IN
EOUNTY GIVEN

2.,EIGE-Drive.S license re-
E..ons Tor drunken driving in
T,g Columbus County reported
: week include freeman Cox,
y...yi!le Recorders Court: Her
H. 5 Fo.my Duval. FIT. Bragg,
6u,!ers Court: John Fr3:klin
|s-.N address unknown. Record
/ Court: 5. E Jordan, White
II, Reco. ders Court at st.
his: and Edward Dewey Ray,
gieyille. Recorders Court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Float Prizes To
Be Offered In
Festival Parade
Growers Offered Cash
Prizes For Sweet
Potato Baskets

Fans for the second annual
CAROLINAS YAM FESTIVAL.
moved swiftly this week as menu
bers of the Tabor City Merchants
Association met in the American
Legion Hut in a special session on
Monday evening.
Several features will be add
ed to this years Festival. the
group announced. one of which
will he the awarding of cash
prizes for the best floats en-
tered in the Festival Parade OH
Thursday, October Is, at 100
p. m. Merchants, civic organ
izatiOns and schools are In
vited to enter floats in the pa
rade, and Larry Ashby, Festival
secretary, announced that sew
eral floats had already been.
entered.
Another feature in this years
festival will be the added attrac-
ton of a carnival to be located in
the rear of the Exhibit Hall, the
New Farmers-Carolina Warehouse.
Tentative plans call for square
dance on Thursday night, the open
ing day of the Festival, a round
dance on Friday night-preceded
BY the Tabor City-Chadbourn foot
ball game, and another square
dance on Saturday night. The
dances will be held in GarrellS
Warehouse.
Musical arrangements for the
dances are incomplete at this time,
but efforts are being made to Sc
cure nationally known talent for
the three-day celebration.
The Festival will again offer
cash prizes to sweet potato
growers for the best entries OF
sweet potato baskets, the cash
prizes to be much higher than
last years prizes. There will be
an Adult Division and Youth
Division in the presenting of
awards.
In the WOman's Division.
cash prizes will be awarded for
the best sweet potato dishes.
First, second and third prizes
will he awarded for each OF the
following dishes: breads. pies,
cro1uettcs, buildings and GUS
tards, cakes, and miscellaneous.
This division will also be sub
divided into n Youth and Adult
group.
Street decorations for the Festi-
val have been ordered and will be
put up on Monday, October 3rd.
Festival signs will be strung across
all highways leading into Tabor
CITY within the next ten days.
w. A. Williams. president of the
association. has appointed several
merchant committees to work out
details Of the Festival. Those COM
mittees are as follows:
Agricultural committee: Sam
Jackson. Chairman, d. A. Blue and
Horace Roberts.
Parade Committee: j. E. Bell.
chairman, Wallace Soles. Thurs
ton Rogers, Troy Bennett, Larue
Cox and c. H. Primer.
Booth Committee: f. w. Fon-
vielie, chairman, j. L. Winstead.
Paul Rogers, A. E. Goldfinch and
Lewis E. Gore
Prize Committee: S. P. Smith,
chairman, J. NJ. McGougan. Jack
Strickland, Lloyd Hips and Billy
Carroll.
Decorating Committee: Joe Sim.
on, chairman, Ebert Shelley, Ed
red Hickman, Billy Dorman.
Williams said that a detailed pro-
gram for the three-day celebration
would he published next week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Thomas C. King Rites
Held On Monday

Thomas G.. King, about 40, died
at his home on Bayboro, route 1,
Sunday night at O'Clock. Grave
side rites were held from the
Pleasant Union Cemetery at fou:
o'clock Monday afternoon.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Minnie King; one daughter, Lu'
ellie King; one brother, Sam King
and five sisters, Mrs. Maggie Skip
per, Mrs. Fannie Goodman, Mrs.
Leila Hardwick, Mrs. Curly RADON
and Mrs. Wick Jones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
County Students
Enter High Point
College This Week

Columbus, County students en-.
tering High Point College this
week. included Bernard Frink OF
Clarendon, Deland Leonard of Pa
Dor City, J. w. Wray and Joe In
man of Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Attend Dry Cleaner.
Meet Myrtle Beach a.:

Harry Bell and; Ralph Baxter Of
The Bell Cleaners attended a-meet-
ing of North and South Carblina
Dry Cleaners at the Tally-HG.inA;,
Myrtle Beach, during: tie .wask.
end. lzt GGyac.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

Mrs. Albert Schild and daughter,
Marlene, aid Mrs. Hyman Lem
wand ana daughter, Nancy, were
visitors in Wilmington Wednes-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs.. Fraak--McGougan,
Jr., are now residing at Wake
Forest. where; Mr.. !McGougan has
entered law SCHOOL,, >...:-!.. -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs: Dale Graham land
family of = Raleigh were visitors In
town during theit Weekend. :4fA:l,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe H. Anderson,
Mrs. S. L. Jackson and Fred
JeInigs,r were Charlotte visitors,
Saturday, 80 '.-",
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. G, L. Harrelson
of Wilmington visited relatives
here Sunday. ...-.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
List Prizes For
Sussex Calf Show
Gsuntinaed from nrst pags1


Guernsey and Holstein breeds.
These classes will be divided into
two sections, according to age. One
division will include calves four to
eight months of age and the other
division will include all calves
over eight months.
In addition to the above classes,
there will be one special class for
the best three heifers, any age, ex-
hibited by any one owner.
Cash prizes of $500, $500 and
$1.0O will be awarded to the top
three individuals in each class.
The purpose of the show, accord
ing to Mr.. Lank, is to demonstrate
the results, tO-date, of the Artificial
Breeding Program in this county.
All dairymen planning to enter
any calves in the show should mail
in their entry blanks not later
than October goth to the County
Agents Office, Georgetown.
In issuing an invitation to all
dairymen, as well as others inter
ested in the welfare of the dairy in
dustry to be present at the show,
Mr.. Lank stressed the fact that this
program Of herd improvement has
direct bearing on the welfare of
every citizen of the county and
therefore merits the support of
everyone,
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Tom Silk Heads
u. OF d. ROTC Unit

Thomas R. silk Of Newark, var
sity football letterman at the Uni
versity CT Delaware, has been nam
ed battalion commander of the
UniVersity's ROTC unit for the
coming year, with the rank of ca
det lieutenant colonel. His battal-
ion executive will be Cadet Mai.
Wray S. HUshebeck, who also is
president Of the Student Governm-
ent Association.
Announcement Of the appoint
was made today by 1t. Col. Layton
A. thinner, professor of military
science and tactics. Col. thinner
also listed five other appointments
to the battalion STAFF, as well as the
commanders Of the four batteries
and the band; battery executives
and platoon leaders, and several
non commissioned officers.
Silk, son Of Mr. and Mrs. 7. Rus
sell silk Of 179 Haines Street, New
ark, Is a senior majoring in physi-
cal education. He is a lineman on
the football team. having previous
" played backfield. He is catcher
on the varsity baseball team. A
member Of the military society Of
Scabbard and Blade, he also is a
member Of the Varsity Club and
Theta Chi fraternity.
Hushebeck, son of Mrs. Helen
Hushebeck Of 239 North Broom
Street. Wilmington, played varsity
football, and in addition to head
ing the SGA he is vice president of
his fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
and Of the Inter-Fraternity Coun-
Gil; and a member of Scabbard and
Blade and OmicrOn Delta Kappa,
honorary leadership fraternity
The battalion adjutant appointed
is Robert /. Silverman, of Phila-
delphia, with the rank of cadet
captain. Others named to the bat
talon staff are Captains Edward J.
Davis, Newark; Manfred /. Cold
vein, Newark; Dwain J. Watkins
West Chester, Pa, and First 1t
William H. Brady, Jr., Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Battery commanders appointed
are: Capt Harvey c. Day, Jr. Wilm-
ington. Battery A; Capt. James P.
McFadden, Wilmington, Battery B;
Capt. Samuel DeBoer, Fair Lawn,
N. j., Battery G; and Capt. William
NJ. Campbell, Wilmington, Battery
d. Second 1t. John F. Downham,
Wyoming, Del, will command the
ROTC band.
Battery executives ard platoon
leaders appointed are: First Its.
Lawrence H. Gillespie, Drexel Hill,
Pa; Edward A. Wadsworth, Jr.,
West Palm Beach, Fla; Harold H.
Burke, Perryville, Nd, George c..
Brown, BTOOkland Terrace; Second
Its. Robert P. Billingsley, Clay
mont; Kenneth w. Lewis, Whining
ton; Robert L. Brodey, Laurel; Mil
man E. Prettyman, Seaford; Ken
meth E. Wood, Wilmington; Robert
A. Burk, Wilmington; Albert Smith
Newark; Glenn w. Wright, Mar
shallton; John P. Daley, Whining
ton; Francis E. Erdle, Dover; Fred
G. Harvey, Jr., Hockessin; and Pc
ter n. DeShan, Wilmington.
Also appointed by Col. thinner
were Master Sergeants, Gordon
Pirnie, Truro, Mass; John S. Bis
hop, Wilmington; William c. Beis-
or. Jr., SeafOrd; and David Nathans
Wilmington; Tech. Sergeants Stan
ley A. Bazela, Wilmington; Edwin
A. Scotton, Wilmington; William
P. Selvaggi, Wilmington; Richard
S. Tyler, Wilmington; Charles F.
Benzel, Greenville; John S. Taylor,
Wilmington; Leonard E. Hitch,
Robert T. VanNess, Wilmington;
Richard NJ. Hughes, Wilmington T;
James ]. Crumlish, Wilmington;
SpOfford j. Beadle, Wilmington; /;
Robert E. Stabler, Chadds Ford
Pa; William c. Mammarella, Will
mingtOn; and William F. Hutchin-
son, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

been helping his father during the
plant and tomato season left for
his home in Mesa, Arizona. on sun
day. He was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Sr.,
who will visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Master Sergeant and Mrs.
Harry Greenly in Oklahoma City,
Okla, before returning home.
The Lincoln Beachcombers, To-
cal softball team, defeated the Bell
Telephone team from Milford in
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

mOnd Tucker. near Ellendale.
Miss Blanche Pettyjohn of Black
wood, n. j., was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Der
rickson and Mrs. w. H. Clendan-
iel
Little Miss Sara Clendaniel is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Riley Argo
and family in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Post and
daughter Darlene of ChincOteague,
Va, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Wright. While here they
all visited Washington, D. c., the
Sky Line Drive, Luray Caverns,
Richmond and home by way of
Cape Charles.
Mrs. E. ]. Wilson and daughter
Edna spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Richardson Park with Mrs.
Wilson's sister, Miss Sue Booz, who
is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LOfand ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cubbage spent Sunday in Balti-
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

more.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Melvin and mother. Mrs.
John Melvin, were Mr.. and Mrs.
JOlen WOlff of Springfield, Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. Olin Melvin of Norris
town, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wit
sill of Slaughter Neck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Melvin of Milford and Mrs.
Charles Ellingsworth and son Phil
ip of Ellendale.
Frank Clendaniel, Jr., who has
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
LINCOLN

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVelle, Sr., Minister
Sunday, October 16
1000 a. m.-Morning Worship.
11:0O a. m.-Church School.
GAS p. my. F. F. A.
1880 p. m.-Eyening Worship.
Thursday evening, choir rehear-
sal, p. m, junior choir; 1880 p.
m, senior choir. Everyone be there
on time.
Louis P. Shew of Wyoming re-
turned home Monday after spend
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
family of Wilmington Manor spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Onis
Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and children were Sunday night
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

the final playof series to capture
the playoff championship Of the
Milford Senior Softball League. The
league consisted of eight teams,
by Mulhollands, Bur-
ton Garage, Caulks, Red Men, V.
F. W. and Odd Fellows. Calvin Glen
daniel, the manager, was presented
with the trophy Thursday night a
the New Milford Theatre by Her.
bert Nichols.
CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Lightning's Toll

Lightning's Toll
Each year lightning destroys ap.
proximately 10000, 900 worth Of
farm property, takes the lives of
500 people and Injuries 1900 others.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

classiied Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
ITEMS OF A PURELY
PERSONAL NATURE

Mrs. Edward N. Kelly and Mrs.
Clifford Kelley spent the past week
end in Baltimore.
Burton P. Short Of Hopewell, Va.
was the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
]. Stanley Short the past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall return
ed home recently, having spent the
past three months in Orlando, Fla.
.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hammond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen left
on Saturday for a short stay in
Florida.
Miss Ann Hugg of Philadelphia
spent the past week end here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mar
shall Hugg.
Mrs. John E. Post and daughter
Gambia Of Hampstead, l.. l. are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray L. Warren.
Miss Ruth Clements and MIR. and
Mrs. Bernard Clements and daugh-
ter of Newarl spent last week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Gle
ments.
+ Mrs. Harry L. Grier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Dill spent last week
end in Perryman, Md, with Mr.
and Mrs. William Humes Grier and
daughters.
I Mrs. ]. H. Mountcastle of Ports
/ mouth, Va, and Wilmington il
spending the week with Mr.. anC
Mrs. James K. Pettyjohn and Mrs
Ida M. Kelley.
Miss Marilyn March is hom,
from school in Richmond, Va. fol
her spring vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie March a
their home "Mordington.
%
Miss Florence Bennett of West
monster Choir College in Prince
ton is spending her spring vaca
tiOn with her mother, Mrs. Wilbu
Bennett at her home on Seabur
!, Avenue.
Howard Postles and George +
Draper, 3rd attended conventio
in Chicago from Saturday unit
yesterday. MIR. and Mrs. Williar
Waltzen of Latrobe, Pa. wer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Josheph
Pearce on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
u. OF D. Deans List
Names 10 From Here
continued frcm first page)

NNS+-~%t-~.~~ ~~~-
Veterans more than held their
own with non-veteran students.
They constituted 45 per cent of the
student body last fall, but the 24S
veterans who are on the Deans
List are almost exactly so per cent
of the total named.
Students named from Milford
High School were: Leroy Manlove,
James B. Clements, Howard B.
Kitchens, William B. Counselman,
Charlotte L. Swanson, William D.
Drummond, Joshua M. Bennett,
I Jean A. MCGEE, Ruth Clements
Joseph NJ. Lank.
In addition, the following stu
dents from the Greenwood Higf
School were listed: Harold F
Tsaacs, Stanley L. Thompson
Charles J. O'Bier, John w. Reyn
olds and Robert n. Cohee.