davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
Green Sea News
By MRS. EDGAR cLEMoNS

Atkins Elliott visited his daugh-
ter Margaret at Flo,a Macdonald
College Monday.
Mr.. sid Mrs. w. F. Williamson
Of Orangeburg attended church
service at Green Sea Sunday. and
were also the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Britt.
Mrs. Frank McGougan and
daughter. Anne Brooks. visited our
church Sunday for services.
Mr.. and Mr. NJ. Floyd of Casey
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Floyd
and Mrs Addie HarrelscT Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Shelton Hayes and
family were the dinner guests
Sunday of MIR. and Mrs. Earl
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Shelly were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Clemens Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Ernest Hayes Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Btanton
ST, day.
WI. ana -htS. pNtS'N ~ ~ Mo ~
and daughter visited our church
Sunday.
The Lula Derham Circle met
with Mrs. Ralph Bryant Wednes-
day with eighteen members and
one visitor present. Miss Essie
Derham conducted a very interest
ing program with the following
taking part on the program: Mrs
Robert HARRISON. Mrs. Clyde Shell
lev. Mrs. A. G.. Hayes. Mrs. Joe
Graham, Mrs. C. D. Bla:ton and
Mrs. f. L. Buffkin. Refreshments
of ice cream. cake. nuts and iced
drinks were served by the hos
tess.
Mr., and Mrs. Jack Clemens. and
Sara katheryn and Emily Hayes
attended May Day at Winthrop
College Saturday.
Miss Jean HARRISON was select
ed beauty queen at the high schooi
Friday night.
Vacation Bible School begins
June 8, lasting through June IL
with Miss ESsie Derham prlnci-
pal. Preparation Day will be held
on Saturday. June 3. at which
time there will be a parade. All
bows and girls, between the ages
of 4 and Is are expected to attend
We want to have 200 in our school
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
County Lays In
Current Cancer
Fund Drive

The cancer drive is Tagging far
behind in the county. according 70
Mrs. Evelyn Leona.d. county GAIA
paign chairman OF the American
Cancer Society.
Unless contributions take an I'M
mediate upturn. Columbus will be
far down in the list when final
figu. eS are compiled, she said.
The county'S quota is Sl,5OO0O.
but only $603.l9 has been received.
Mrs. Leonard stated.
Mrs. Leonard said she believed
col,.ty contributors were just as
generous as other Americans but
apparently they have no: made
necessary effort to give to the can
Ger drive.
She said the drive is being con-
tinued with the hope of reaching
the quota. Anyone who mas not
been contacted for a contribution
may sod it to Miss Miriam Gar
reu. treasurer. at the Naccamaw
Bank i Trust Co.. in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
UN(, Chapel Hill,
Featured In June
Issue OF Holiday

The University of North Carolina
is featured in the June issue OF
Holiday as the institution when
has earned Chapel Hill the lapei
Capital of the Southern Mlnd.
A 4SOO-word article. written py
Jonathan Daniels, describes the
University as "a place with an
ardor for romance and reform.
Even during Civil War days, says
Holiday, the university's combina-
ton of high ideas and Eilarlty.
brought it next-to-the largest stu
dent enrolment in the country.
Eighteen illustrations accompany
the Chapel Hill article, among
them photographs of "Y' Court,
the Old Well, South Building, Man
ming Hall, and Lovers Lane.
Among the Chapel Hill person
alities pictured are Senator Frank
P. Graham, Choo Choo Charlie
Justice and Coach Carl Snavely.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
County To Vote
July Il On Legal
Sales OF Liquor

The Columbus County Board Of
Elections has set Monday, July
IL, for u countrywide vote on the
establishment of ABC stores for
the legal sale OF whiSkey.
The board fixed Saturday. June
Is, for the opening of registration
books and announced that regis
trars have been instructed to De
al the polling places on three Sat
urdays for registering voters.
General elections books will b.
in use and no new registration is
required. For example, if citizen
voted in the beer and wine election
last August or in the November
general election. he is already
qualified tor the ABC election.
The county dry forces requested
the vote on the countrywide basis
in order to nullify the enabling
act permitting municipal votes in
Fair Bluff, Chadbourn. Tabor
City. and Whiteville. Municipal
elections could have been called
provided county vote was not
, ordered within 30 days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
VETERANS
CORNER

Question: ! now have $4,000 Ma
tional Service Life j. surance in
force. l did have another S5,OOu
NSLI policy, but surrendered il
for cash. May apply for rev
$4,000 NSLI policy to bring the
total amount up TO $4,000. which
l understand is the maximum
coverage obtainable?
Answer: No. NSLI surrender
ed for cash may not be replaced
Bv surrende: ing your $4,000 NSLl
policy you gave up your ent'te
ment to that amount of NatiC'a
Service Life Insurance. ..
Question: l have recently DC.
yeloped a skin condition and
would like to receive out-patient
treatment by VA. Is this posi-
BILE?
Answer: Eligibility for out-pa-
tient treatment must be determn-
ed by VA. The condition must be
deter mnied to have been incurred
in. or aggravated by, active mill
tary or naval service before out
Datient treatment can be author
lied.
Question: What veterans are
entitled to receive autOrlGhiies
from the government?
Answer: Veterans who nave
suffered the loss, or loss o. use,
of one or both legs as the result
of a. disability h:curred in active
service during World War II are
entitled to automobiles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
Whitfield Leaves To
Edit Fairmont
Times-Messenqer

Afte: almost TWO years in Tabo:'
City. Billy Whitfield ,aSt Week. :e-
linquiShed the editorship Of me
Tabor City Tribune. Ec is now
the editor OF the FairmoIt Times
Messenger.
Whitfield took over the cditorship
of the Tribune on AuyL>- %. 1941.
assisted at that time oy Lawrence
Campbell. Since September OF
last year. when Campbell! took u
position in Chapel Hi. he has
edited and published rhe pape.
al,r e.
The departure of the Whllt2dS
is looked upon with great zeal
of regret by the citizens of Tabor
City and the surrounding cominu-
nifty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
Williams Takes First Leap Into Political Pot
wv. Woody Follows By Filing
Fn Commissioners Seat

90. ....- election less than
'.'' -. ..,... Tabor City was
as ur;!l THURSDAY
49,. ....u.I&.es announced
..-~....- e. :ur IN the NUM-
--...,a June II.
Williams filed petit
-. ....G.,y :or mayor o.
~. Tuesday morning. tol-
..-... ~ ". W. Woody,
49,. -. a~ ;own board u
r....,. Ne, - seeking 70 sue
,.g.,e.: , MAJOR. Is ! prom
=. r.>..r>~l.:4 ana former
.r:c:.-. Who came 10 Tabor
.. - teacher IN the local
. M soon thereafter enter
80 Aus.a,>, in This commun-
t. : m-m5er Of the loca!
cub .uU teacher Of the
-. ,2s< =. The Nj. Tabor Sap-
c.u.sa acre. and rice-presi-
., +. me Me-. aan;S Association.
: ,..r IT, .s47. Williams de-
=; ? [. dag;elson for h {
y.,. 20 Il spirited cam
. yy.- %: go 10 1919.
a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18

,.," 'a.',eyucn for the - white
a... districts in the Columbus
=. :. SES'~'" were announced to-
On ,,'" n" ,':.ce of the Board
-c*-oV
-. ,,sS'5'N;e"aen; ". J. Bo,ger, Jr.
4, the following list, the
..,,. ..1.''e. n each instance being
cs ,~a,sa DIS chairman:
: rt ".u George NJ. Blake, J..
TT i.. ". H. Billiard, c. L.
:, 2. Hugtkin.
~. GoTdo-H. H. Purvis, Paul
!, i e. y" 6. Goodwin. Charlie Mar
Ear; ARE Coleman.
~ S.uf: Z. D. Meares, r. P.
,..i sam Scott, Jr., D. C. Strick-
E. T. l. Hammond.
,r.s s'seH-W, D. Brooks, T. A.
~'' Nave Nissan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
Rotary, Civilian
Meet Jointly At
Windy Hill

The Tabor City Rotary and CT
ritan Clubs met jointly Monday
evening for an informal dinner
meeting at Windy Hill.
President Al Williams Of the
Rotary club. and .'esident Phil
Hughes of the Civilian Club. were
co-chairmen for the evening and
presented the new presidents o:
both clubs for the coming year,
Sam Jackson, new Rotary presi-
dent, and Willard Wright, the new
Civilian president.
Sixty-three members of both
clubs enjoyed Il fish supper. Guests
for the evening were Frank Nc
Cougar Nesmith and Wallace
SoleS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18

The Junior American Legion oase Sc
boil, team of Tabor City, go unoer
the lights on the local field tor o.oe
Get time saturday night at s:oo
q clock sharp, when they meet the
r,yorqreen all-stars in an eShioi-
ton game. ,
Talent turnout for the local
team has been exceptionally good,
which should make for keen COM
petition within the ranks. At any
rate, an effort will be made IN
this exhibition game to give all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18

members of the team a chance to
show their stuff.
The team will start playing reg
ular legion ball on June 6, when
they meet the Laurinburg crew
on the local field. This will also
be a night game, starting at 7:t5,
The seasons schedule will be pub
lished in next weeks issue of the
Tribune.
Starring on the pitchers mound
Saturday evening will be four
well-knoWn ball-throwers:
Big Glen Stevens, veteran pit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
REFUSES REQUEST TO GUST GORE
POWELL, 50LE5 VOTE AGAINST
CORES REMOVAL As REGISTRAR

All five members Of the local
democratic executive committee
filed into Columbus County court
house Monday afternoon. to for
mally present n recommendation,
which had previously been submit
ted in writing, to the County Board
of Elections that Lee Gore be re-
moved as registrar for the local
precinct.
The five members Of the execu-
tive committee were Mayor Al
Williams. Raymond Mallard, Mrs.
Z. \. Carroll. Jack Strickland and
Lewis Gore.
Elmors Powell. chairman of the
county board. conducted the hour
long session aided by the other
members of the board, Howard
Small and Roscoe Soles.
Avery Thompson, chairman OF
the county democratic party, was
also on hand for the meeting.
Before the participants delved
inro the problem. Powell infOr-
med the group that the county
board was not legally bound to
a%t on their recommendation.
and would not do so unless posi-
tive proof of Cores incOmpet-
pncp was established.
Powell further stated that
"trorble I'm that precinct in pre-
viOus elections warranted the
stand the board had taken in the
matter"
In a previous election, Gore, act
ing as registrar, had reported the
loss of the election books, which
had necessitated another registra-
ton.
Mallard, acting as spokesman for
the local committee, asked that
Gore be removed as registrar in
the coming election on the grounds
that the people of this precinct
wanted someone other than Gore
as registrar.
The board will not act on that
! recommendation unless positive
proof of Cores incompetence is
! established" Powell said in reply.
Mayor Williams then reported
that Gore had informed him only
/ last week that the books had
been found i'm the safe in City
Hall. apparently overlooked In
the search for them some time
ago.
Expressing surprise 1T this
turn of events. Powell imHed.
lately suggested that the books
! be turned over to the Board.
I'VE would consider this grounds
for removing Core" Powell said.
The books" Williams stated.
ARE in Cores hands, but Gore
told me, and Kenny Jordan. that
the books had been found. l Will
sign an affidavit TO that effect.
! Avery Thompson then suggested
10 the board that it would be to
! the best interests Of the democrat
/ tic party if the board would follow
! the recommendation OF the COM
mittee.
IF YOU and Kenny Jordan
/ Powell then told Williams. "being
! mayor of Tabor City and Coun-
ty commissioner respectively,
. will present to this board a sign
ed affidavit to the effect that
Gore informed both of you the
books had been found. Will
vote to remove Gore as regis
trar."
Small and Soles nodded agree
ment to that proposal, and the
meeting was adjourned. .
William presented Powell with
the signed affidavits, as requested
on Tuesday afternoon.
The two groups met again on
Wednesday morning. Powell and
Soles voted to retain Gore. and
Small dissented.
williams. in All interview late
Wednesday. quoted Powell as
saying II understood the affida-
vii was to come from Gore
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
Tabor Legion Team TO
Meet Evergreen Stars

cher who comes to the team with
semi-pro experience for several
seasons.
Pint-sized Bernie Stevens, the
all-round sports flash who playe1
Legion ball with the Columbus
county team last year.
Jack Townsend of Chadbourn,
the one-man pitching staff from
Chadbourn High.
And Sammy Gore of Williams
Township, who already has a no
hitter to his credit for this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
II Clubs Hold
Dress Revue

Il Tabor City junior and
80 III clubs aeId Dress Re-
- q. - s"aou, auditorium Mon
:: -. MOO" Il. which time con-
%.E1"c> We're as follows
,.,..: III Club, Sarah Williams,
- 2:.z". Shannon and Joy Spi-
second Joan Strickland third,
,'.~..to.- mention was made 70
- "a.,~ FAYE Spivey. Patsy
..,.: M-s~.~ Spivev and Faye
!. n s''..or club Carolyn Cox
"a ;..S. 2:.Z~. Faye and Frances
-: second and Willene Lovette
-, --s~s wsye Mrs. Whit Wright
- J. D. HagrelSon and Mrs. rs,
:: : might from the East Tabor
- demonstration Club said iii
:, "asd % decide on the winners
= Contestants showed much
and az, n heir dress max
. Mem5-gS 0: the local All
WI. TAX part in Columbus
-. - '"'.-" "hicn will be held
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
0VERHE ARD
By LARRY ASHBY

Three of Tabor City's finest golf
opponents. Joe Coleman, D c
Cameron and Joe Simon, spent
four hours of Sunday afternoon
chasing nine golf balls ovef fifteen
holes.
The fifteH holes are still there
but the four hours and nine balls
are gone forever.
A few weeks ago, when the Ro.
tary held a Ladies' Night at Win
dy Hill, Albert Goldfinch sudden
~ fell out of his chair, and said
the candle in front of him made
him dizzy.
This week, at the Rotary-Civitan
dinner, we purposely placed a can
die in frcrt of Albert just to see
if it was really the candlelight
that caused his dizziness.
We don't think it was. he didn't
fall even one time during the din
ner.
We walked into Garrell Sales Co.
the other day, plopptd our ex-
hauSted self in the nearest cha I,
whereupon. jamie Bell queried'
DO you know Any news today"'
my head is just buzzin' with
the stuff" we replied.
Then Alton Carroll stuck his
head in the door and asked if that
was the phone ringing.
Its just Larry's head" jamie
said
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
Sale Of Funeral Home
Becomes Final

Clerk of Court Lee Greer
announced Wednesday that the
sale of the Jessup-Inman Fun
eraI home became final at mid
night Tuesday.
The high bod of S47,775 CAV"
the property to Carson w. Cox
and Tilman Gore, Guideway far
mers and businessmen.
The sale had been underway
for more than two months, the
result of 4 shooting affray be-
tween the two partners, Arnold
Jessup and Ralph Inman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
VFW Meets Friday

The Carlton NJ. Fonvielle Post
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
will hold their regular meeting on
Friday, May 20, at 500 p. m, at
Cores Lake, Curtis L. Jacobs, post
adjutant, announced today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
First Game Under
Lights Produces
Loss For Devils

The first outside sports game
played in Tabor City at night
went down in sporting history
Tuesday night when the Red
Devils bowed to Fair Bluff, AZ.
A record crowd was ca hand TO
witness the event, and Billy SKIP
per performed the thrill Of the
night by turning the switch when
Illuminated the playing field.
Fair Bluff picked up their first
three runs in the fourth inning
F. Henson took first base when
he was hit by pitched ball. the
next MAJ! walked, then Edmonds'
pitcher, hit a triple and brought
in two runs. King then hit a sim
gle, scoring Edmonds.
In the fifth inning, Hayes sim
gled, stole second and third and
was brought IN for the fourth run
when Brooks hit single.
The Red Devils first score came
at the bottom of the third inning:
Ted Fipps singled, stole second
and third and hit home plate when
Glen Stevens singled.
In the eighth inning, Glen Ste
vens hit the first pitch into right
field for a triple, and stretched 1t
into a home run by an overthrow
Starring on the mound for Ia
Dor City was Bernie Stevens who
pitched the first five innings, al
loving runs and hits in five
innings, and Big Glen stevens
who pitched shut out for the ias'
four innings. 49,
Edmonds and Small were the
pitchers for Fair Bluff.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Walden and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18

A Chinese hospital is getting its
first ambulance. Shanghai reports
having hitherto conveyed all pa
tiants in a wheelbarrow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18

Norways largest tourist hotel, a
12-story 50 million structure is
now under construction in Oslo,
70 be known as the Folke Hotel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18

Rev. P. C. Can't and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Leggette are in OK
lahoma City attending the Sou
thern Baptist Convention.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18

In the City of New York alone
there are more automobiles than
in most foreign countries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18

- rank Norris and children,
'@ ana kachy. are spending
49,. ~" II Florence visiting her
.' @-', M;s Eraumont
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Walden ana
family visited relatives and frlenas
in South Boston, Va, over the
week end
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18

j.. F.. Bell was in Raleigh OF
business Friday.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

A. PendIeton Sports Shirt in plain eoIors and
handsome pIods. toored with long sleeves.
Sizes small, medium or Ioree--------$ll.9
B. Albert Richards Joeket Of warm brown
! horsehde with Upper opening, royon lining,
slosh pockets plus Upper closed chest pocket.
Sizes 38 to so
G. Deerskin Gloves in pull-on style /. crofted
with smart overstitchine. Nice shades. Sizes
D.. Pigskin Gloves with q worm wool lining
hondsome stitching. Handsome pecon color
Slip-on style. Sizes A, B, G, D, ,E------$7.50
{. Plaid Scarf Of warm 659o cashmere and
$3.50 wool. Handsome border fringe $3.50
z. Rayon Searfs in mony ottroctive patterns
and colors -------------------
6. McGresof Corduroy Sports Shirt toored
with long sleeves and handsome deep pockets.
Shades OF groy, tan, green. Sizes small. me
dunn or large e------------------
Il. l0O% Wool Hose in diamond patterns A
fine selection Of coIors Shrink resistant Sizes
: : s' 80 - ~9 sz.ss
}. "viyeIio" Hose With the famous "viyeIlo"
trode mark. Tolored Of warm S. % wool and
IS % cotton. Shades Of ndvy, brown or groy.
K. Spun Nylon Sweaters toIored with snug
fitting cuffs and handsome stitching Shades
OF qroy, blue, natural. Sizes 38 to a..
sPull-over style. $7.95 Sleeveless style, $5.o5
1. Bontonsoe Grid" Jocket tailored Of 2-pIy
eonbed cotton and royon, and q warm ouroro
cloth shell with pre- quilted lining Of 1000
wool. Slash pockets and adjustable cuffs. Gray
or cocoa. Sizes SO to 46 6-----------$16.50
(Not shown) canadion Noe jack Joeket Of
1000 wool in rich Ploids-toiIored with four
pockets, ripper front and adjustable cuffs.
Sizes small, medium or loroe -------$1o.95
w4I-1hs Mems store. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Sir: Here are )
''Cold Weather

With the air cold and brisk making fingers tineeond the
clean smell of wood smoke burning Leaves the
wants to get outdoors wants hunting duck shooting
naybe just for walk around the bIock-Bu he
oeve and he demands oct e'ohesthot will reach and stretch
with him clothes that have eosy-toIewth comfort and
plenty Of warmth And here suggestions to give you
few ideas.
P. IT you want brood grin Christmas norn-choose his
gift from these.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
HARRISON

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Wagamon for the arrival
of their daughter, Brenda Lee, horn
June /, in the Milford Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol L. Sapp of Har-
rington were guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas G. Jones on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens of
Harrington spent Sunday with Mrs.
Edith Barker.
Childrens Day services were
held in the Methodist Church Sum
day evening. The offering was
ninety dollars. The Pageant pre-
sented by the children was called
Truths by the Wayside." The
minister, Rev. Thomas G. Jones,
gave short address at the close of
the service.
Mrs. Ralph Moore of Wilmington
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Veasey.
The Methodist Parsonage has
been thoroughly renovated and a
new roof added to the garage.
Services are being held every
Sunday afternoon at o'clock al
the Reynolds Methodist Church.
The minister of the Methodist
Church, Thomas c. Jones. delivered
an address at the morning worship
on Family Religion" He said il
part: ali religion begins in the
home. Instead Of childen obey your
parents it seems now the parents
must obey their children" III,
spoke on Baptism of infants. tn
marriage vows. Keep the Sabbath
The responsibility of parents.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. ]. B. Lindale was admitted
to the Dover Hospital last week
but latest report she is very much
improved.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz, Mrs.
Maude GRAPHICAL and Ronnie accom-
panied by Mrs. Kathryn Knight,
Mrs. Anna Orvis and her sister,
Mrs. Matte Roach of Lincoln, spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Ladies Auxiliary it was vot-
ed 10 discontinue their meetings
for the summer. Their next meet
ing Will be the second Friday eve
ming in September.
The Barratt's Chapel W.. S. G. S.
was entertained on Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hill.
Mr.. and MRS. Millard Jackson OF
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, are visiting
his mother. Mrs. William Jackson.
Miss Alice Cochran of Kingston
Pa, spent the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Ralph McIlvaine. Prior
to her visit here she had been
spending several days with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Bruce Frazier at Millsboro
/ who also spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, MIR. and Mrs Nell
\ vaine.
4 Funeral services for Mr.. Glance!
Spayd were held at the Rogers Flu
neral Home in Frederick on Sun
day afternoon, conducted by Rev
Walter L. Beckwith. Burial wa
made at Barratt's Chapel. MI
Spayd died on Wednesday at tn
Veterans Hospital in Butler, Pa
where he had been undergoing
treatment for TB for the past sew
{, eral weeks. He is survived by hi
wife and six children, three c
whom are at home with Mrs. Spay
in Camden.
George Reed. Jr., a student g
Riders College, arrived home
week ago and is working with tn
Sun Oil Co, on an oil tanker MAX
ing trips from Chester to Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Mrs. John Jester of Georgetown,
spent last weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hitch
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkins and dau-
lighter, Jacqueline,. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Slack and son Ben
ny all of Baltimore were guests
over last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie ]. Murk and daughter,
Susanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson
entertained at dinner last Sunday
the Rev. and Mrs. F. Charles Lou
hoff. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ConRell OF
Milton, and CAPTAIN and Mrs. T. C.
Gonwell of New York City were the
guests last Friday evening of Miss
Elizabeth Wilson.
Mrs. Conrad Roach who has be.
en- i'll for some days and with hel
daughter Faye is staying with hel
mother in Lewes, is expected to re
turn home in a few days.