davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-21

ton; Wise, including Glades Re-
fuge; Wythe.
Provided, further, that it shall
be unlawful to hunt deer at any
time in the counties of Amherst
Except east of the Southern Rail
way tracks,; Arlington; Bed
ford, Bland, except south of
Wolf Creek and west of U. S.
Highway Nos. 81 and So start
ing from where they cross Wolf
Creek at Rocky Gap; Buchanan;
Carroll; Clarke; Culpeper; Dick
enson; Elizabeth City; Fairfax;
Faquier; Floyd; Franklin; Giles
except east of New River;
Greene; Henry; Loudoun; Mad
ison; Montgomery; North amp
ton; Orange; Patrick; Prince
William; Pulaski; Rappahan-
mock; Roanoke, except north of
Highway No. II, exclusive of
Ravens Refuge; Russell and
Stafford.
Provided, that in York Coun-
ty the bag limit shall be one
buck day and two buck deer
a season, and it shall be unlaw
full to hunt deer with dogs in
that portion of Nelson County
lying west of the Southern
Railway tracks.
That all parts of regulations
in conflict with the foregoing
be rescinded.
By order of the Commission OF
Game and Inland Fisheries.
Beverly w. Stras, Jr
Chairman.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-21
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO.
OWN AN ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER

During the next two weeks To-
cal electrical appliance dealers
plumbing companies and the APP
palachian Electric Power Com
pany are using the pages Of this
newspaper and their own show
windows and display floors to
tell the folks of this community
that it is good business to own
an electric water heater.
Good business because this
modern automatic means of hea,
ing water is tops in performance
and economy. Because it's as
modern as electric lights, refrig-
orators and ranges.
Remember the good old days
lining up for the Saturday
night bath, carrying tubs of wat
err from the well, roasting in the
kitchen while it heated, then the
weekly plunge! This procedure is
as obsolete as the old oaken buck
ct in these days Of electric water
heating
See your dealers ad in this
paper today and call him for CON
plete information on installation
and operating costs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-21

for schools. However, if the state
pays all the costs, then control of
the school system will center in
Richmond. 1 believe that control
of schools must be left with the
localities, where the people may
make their wishes known.
+
When an issue comes before me
as governor, I shall ask for and
shall welcome advice from all the
people. But no man will tell me
how to make decision. shall
make up my own mind, and l,
alone, shall be responsible for it.
am not liberal, if liberal is
one who makes free with other
peoples money. We all want Vir-
gfnia to make Progress. We want
to select the best of the new that
the future may offer us. At the
same time we want to hold to that
which has proved good.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-21
HAZEL NEWS

Bert Sutherland and family OF
st. Paul spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Holly Kiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris and
Enoch Bledsoe were Saturday
night guests at the home of John
Edwards.
Boss and Parkie Phillips from
Richlands were seeing friends
and relatives here this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Powers
were visiting N. E. Sutherland on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Phillips
were visiting Guy Sutherland
Easter.
Woodrow Sutherland and fam
lily of Coeburn were supper
guests of John Sutherland Sun
day.
Joe, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Kiser, has returned home
after spending several days in
Dante Hospital.
Many friends here attended the
birthday party given Ruth Kiser
Saturday.
Belva Holbrook of Bristol spent
Saturday night with her sister,
Dacie Edwards.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-21

PROPOSAL TO FIX SEASON
FOR HUNTING DEER STATE
WIDE; BAG LIMIT IN YORK
COUNTY AND REGULATING
THE USE OF DOGS FOR
DEER HUNTING IN NELSON
COUNTY
A meeting of the Commission
OF Game and Inland Fisheries was
held at Richmond, Virginia, April
l, 1949, at which meeting the
proposal hereinafter was author
lied. A further meeting will be
held at Richmond April 30, l94e,
at which time this proposal will
be acted upon.
That the season for hunting
deer shall open November Goth
and close January 5th, both
dates inclusive, statewide.
Except, however, the closing
date in the following counties
shah be November %; Bland
south of Wolf Creek and west
of U. S. Highway Nos. 81 and
So, starting from where they
cross Wolf Creek at Rocky
Gap (other sections of Bland
closed); Botetourt: Craig; Giles;
east Of New River (ether sec
items in Giiss slosedl; GYayscs,
Lssi Nslsan west Of Southern
r. r. tracks, Resnaks nagsh Of
Highway No Il, except HaVE
ems tsssAss gethsr sections Ut
Roanoke eiosedj Rockbridsei
Scott. snnyth; Tazewell south
Of top Of Clinch Mountain 10th
st' sections CLOSELY; Washing
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-21

A correction from last week:
Church services at Valley View
by Rev. Ray Gardner and jack
son will be on the 5th Sunday
night of next month, intead OF
this month.
Emerson Mullins and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie
Stone of Skeetrock.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-21
HONEY CAMP

Miss Edith Lambert called on
Mrs. Edna Richardson and Mrs.
Ardelia Surratt Sunday.
Friends of Melver Crabtree
called on him for a Sunday dim
ner.
Seaburn Branham spent the
weekend with Hansel Hawkins
of Flemingtown.
A birthday dinner was given
Mrs. Sarah f. Strouth on her
74th birthday. Relatives and
friends who spent the day with
her were, Morrel Strouth and
family, Shirley Branham and
family, Lester Branham and fam
lily, Lonnie Rose and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Buchanan, No
ah, Carl, Henry and Bruce Buch
anan, Susie Stanley, Elder Troy
Robinson, D. w. Hawkins, Rev.
M. w. Remines, and George Moon
ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Rose and
children called at the home OF
Troy Robinson Sunday.
Josh Rose is On the sick list at
this time.
Max Stanley of Coeburn spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Perry
called on Mrs. Betty Branham on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Smith
are visiting homefolks here.
Gilbert Phipps of Clintwood
called On Curtis Phipps Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Remines OF
Washington, D. c., visited Mr..
Remines' parents here over the
weekend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-21

We must have more state aid
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

the circle at its morning meeting
with the chairman, Mrs. J. f.
Stone, presiding. The devotional
was by Mrs. Henry Gautier. Mrs.
Cobb directed a missions pro-
gram, assisted by Mesdames j. IL.
Simpson, Stone and John Cole.
Closing prayer was by Mrs. J. L.
Switzer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
Poscogoulo Student
To Represent MISC
At industrial Meet

Lewis Webb, Pascagoula, has
been chosen as student attendant
from Mississippi Southern at the
54th Congress of American In
dustry in New York, Dec. 7, 8, 8.
Scholastically, Mr.. Webb has a
2.5 average for eight consecutive
quarters. He has a straight A av-
erage in 46 quarter hours of math
and a 2.7 average in 36 quarter
hours of chemistry.
Webb. son of Mrs. c. w. Webb,
214 Orange, is member of num-
erous campus organizations,
among which are: Kappa Mu Ep-
Silon, national honorary math-
ematics fraternity. of which he is
president; student affiliate of the
American Chemical Society,
which he also serves as president;
Pi Tau, local leadership frater-
nifty; Pi Kappa Pi. national. hon
orary scholastic fraternity, and
Sigma Zeta, local social fratern-
ity. AT the present time he is lab
oratory assistant to the head Of
the chemistry department at
Southern.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
BY Mrs. Jack Hudson

A group met at the home Of
Dolores Hudson Saturday night
for doughnut party Those pres
ent were Glynn Davis, Ellen Bull
lock, Carl Green. Wanda Scott
and Joyce Thornton.
Mrs. Erwin Kaps. Jr,, the for
mer Love Hudson. of Mcclellan
Calf, writes her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. K. Hudson, that she and
Cpl Kaps have driven to tn e
mountains and visited Lake Ia
hoe, Lake Echo, the old Donavon
Trail and Death Valley. They al
so stopped to see Suffers Fort,
in Sacramento. Cpl and Mrs.
Ksps will drive home for Christ
mas and divide their time between
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson and Cpl
Kaps' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaps,
Gainesville, Tex.
Mrs. Larue Porter visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cum
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
DR.. A. J. Bonomo
Gives Rotarians
Backsiage Show

DR.. Alfred J. Bonomo, director
of speech and dramatics at 10y
ola university. New Orleans, pre-
sented a "reminiscences demon
stration of how a radio show is
produced at the meeting of the
Moss Point Rotary club, last
Thursday.
DR.. Bonomo, who directs the
Loyola radio show presented
weekly over WWL. brought a ra-
dio engineer and the full equip
ment necessary for the produc-
tion of a program.
Miss Virginia Mitchell and
Charles Bogdahn, Pascagoula
read the script of short skit di-
rected by DR.. Bonomo and the
wire recording was played back
by the technician.
DR.. Bonomo is well known here
where he has assisted the Pas
point Little Theater in several
productions. He was introduced
by Clark Britton.
Jack Turner, vice president
presided in the absence of the
president. Walter Bader secretary
reported on the directors meet
ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

years build
markets for
that the public of the job have done.
friendship millions
friends who have offered their help
proud live a country where such things happen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
LENA HAL

Mrs. T. L. Cobb was hostess to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
FERN HARRINGTON

Mrs. Lillian Busby was hostess
Monday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arnold Stone. Devotion
al was given bv Mrs. H. b. Har-
rison. Miss Louise Jones was vel
coined as a new member A mis-
sion program was given by Mes
danes G. q. Kerby, J, A. Witch
en-, H. +. Parsley, Jr, and c. A.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
Mission Study Holds The Attention OF
First Baptist WINS Meetings Monday

Circle meetings were held Mon
day by the Woman's Missionary
Society of First Baptist church
beginning with sessions in the
morning with several groups COM
posed of business women meet
ing in the evening.
PEARL Caldwell
The meeting was morning
session at the home of Mrs. L. b.
Bowman with six in attendance.
Mrs. Bessie Robertson, who
taught the Bible lesson, was as
sisted by various members. Clos
ing prayer was said by Mrs.
Francis Canty.
ALICE MOORE
At the suggestion of Mrs Bay
lous Stokes. the name Alice
Moore" was chosen by the re
Gently reorganized circle of the
society at its meeting at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. Peter Man
ko. Mrs. c. c. Mccoy, Jr., presi-
dent of the mother society, who
was a guest, voiced the opening
prayer. The devotional was pre-
sented by Mrs, S. B. Mcllwain.
Mrs. Stokes, leader of a program
on young peoples missions, was
assisted by Mrs. H. B. Cole. Dur
ing the business period Mrs.
James Yeuk was elected Secre-
tary-treasurer and Mrs. McIlwain
appointed flower chairman.
LENA HALL
Mrs. T. l.. Cobb was hostess to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

Mrs. Van Osdol was welcomed
back after an absence of two
months Mrs. r. l.. Smith. pro-
gram leader. was assisted by
Mesdames Charles Linton, Nc
Clellan and L. d. Ellerman. Clos
in prayer was said by Mrs. Van
Osdol.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
News From Wilson Springs =.
Friends Gather For Doughnut Party
AT Home OF Dolores Hudson Saturday

best, Three Rivers, Sunday.
From Pascagoula
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May,
Pascagoula. visited the Hudson
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hill visited
Mobile and Bay Minette last week
James Howell and his brother,
John Howell, Lucedale, were
away for several days on a hunt
ing trip and during their absence
Mrs. John Howell visited Mrs.
James Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hudson,
d. J. Toups and Elroy Toups, Moss
Point. were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. K. Hudson Sunday.
Escatawpa Preacher
The Rev. James Williamson
Escatawpa, conducted morning
worship at Wilson Springs Sun
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
JIMMY FOSTER

The meeting with Mrs. Alb
Hooper was marked by 100 per
cent attendance there being 10
present not including Mrs. Rod
ger Fortenberry who was a visi-
tor. Prayers by Mesdames r. T.
Gardner and j. J. Wedgeworth
were followed by a devotional
presented by Mrs. T. B. Gallaspy
During the business session with
Mrs. c. E. Mcclellan in the chair.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
jim CLARK

Nelson. Closing prayer was said
by Mrs. Henry Waters.
jim CLARK
An interesting program on
youth in World Missions" was
given at the meeting of the East
lawn Mission circle at the home
of Mrs. N. ID. Blackwell, Monday.
1t was conducted by the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. J W. Rog-
ers, assisted by Mesdames George
Atwood. H. j. Murray and j. ID.
Ready. Among the eight present
was Mrs. F. w. Hinton, who was
welcomed as a new member. OPP
ening and closing prayers were
SAID by Mesdames Morrison and
A. c. Cotton. The next meeting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
R. A. Moore Nurned Tc
Labor Study Group

r. A. Moore, Moss Point. was
named member of a special sub
study committee, on labor-man-
agement legislation for the Mis-
sissippi Economic Council, it was
announced Thursday.
Seven other members and Mr..
Moore will make a survey to de-
termine what labor legislation is
needed in the state.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that the councils first general
meeting will be held in Jackson,
Nov. 3. Jackson county chairman
is Ed Virgins.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

Lester Mack, his niece, JAG
queline Greenough, and Helen
Hill attended the Moss Point
Pascagoula football game Friday
night.
Florin Walker, Vancleave. Wis
tied his cousin, L. K. Hudson, last
week.
Miss Juanita Thornton, Jack
son, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Thornton, for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hudson at
tended the Moss Point -Pascagou-
la football game Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Almond.
Moss Point. are spending part of
their vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
l.. K. Hudson, Mrs. Almonds
parents.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
.Doorop DAVIES. tAp"
: Doo.en D.e.esus. s. -iw ,oat
..E$ ~. DAVs rr,
...,,xs. NervAHlr>

stores.
Allan see
xcityN the I Iwonr
NOV bndist ceeto is
OF the p sei produce
includ
and deteras
and
etfromthe
excess storesis is the a11th time
QUO QUE sixteen So. evidently not,
after and
stores might samee started az
havenot1 naentsin sa1espeop
responsible ~ the
manufacture W. P. deVpang
sasfiedY simple a stores
:::; ali merchants . : zS1 :.;l;<'': 11
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
ANNA COWAN

The home of Mrs. Travis Avara
on Lake street was place of meet
ing for the circle with eight in
attendance. During the business
period, Mrs. Lydia Nelson was
chosen stewardship and literature
chairman and Mrs. j. T. McMul-
Ian. young peoples sponsor. Mrs
McVeigh Bowman. as program
chairman was assisted in present
ing it by Mesdames Mcmillan,
X. l.. Walker and Avara. Prayers
were said by Mesdames Walker
and Avara.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

will be held Monday with j. d.
Butler, 1907 Cleveland.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

a great area. To learn something
about tomatoes, and particularly
the seed from which they grow a
high school reporter has invesitga-
ted the subject. The first reference
to the tomato in any seed catalogue
is found in Landreth's catalogue
Of 1920. This was hundred and
twenty nine years ago. Landreth's
is the oldest seed house in Amer
lea, having started business in 1854.
AS the Delaware Beauty" is
really child of Milford we have
looked into it's history. We find
that it was introduced by Landreth
in the autum of 1912, and so great
was it's popularity that demand the
following year could not be filled.
1t is SNOWY, medium sized red
sort of tomato and is said to be ex-
traordinary productive. It's vine is
compact, deep green, thick stem
med and blight-resistant. It's fruit
is smooth and almost entirely free
from splits. 1t is said to be almost
/ free of waste. Many farmers pre-
/ fer it because it is a favOrite with
Gamers to whom they sell. Many
Delaware Gamers who grew theil
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Sussex County Calf
Show Big Success
CONTINUED from arst page)

The show was in three divisions:
Purebreds, grades, special, with
Jersey, Guernsey and Holstein
calves being shown. Judges for the
event we're as follows: Waldo
Brooks, Centreville, Md, Jerseys;
John B. McVaugh, Newark, Guern-
seys, and Harry w. Clark, Sails
bury, Md, Holsteins. Committees
in charge of arrangements were:
Jersey, James Hudson, Milton,
chairman; Joseph Bailey, Federals-
burg, Md, Herman Benson, Lin
coin; Guernsey, Medford Calhoun
chairman, Greenwood, William I.
Thompson, Lincoln, William T.
Thompson, Jr., Rehoboth; Holsteln'
Manning Waller, Seaford, chair
man, Howard wilkins, Lincoln, Vic
tor Rust, RehObOth. officers and
directors, of the Sussex County
unit are: Raymond M. Lank, Mil
ton, president; Raymond E. Cor
dy, Seaford, vice president; Wll-
lard H. White, Lewesh, secretary
treasurer; Clyde Belts, Milton;
Dudley Walker, Harbeson; Ham
mond c. Bennett, Milford, and Mer-
vim V. Waller, Seaford.
Cash awards and ribbons were
made for the top three in each class
and ribbons to those placing 4tf
and 5th. Following is the list o1
winners in each class, together
with registry numbers:
/ Registered Jersey Calves: First
Joseph Bailey, fredericksburg, Md
J-7; second, Roland Marsh, Lewes
il; third, Edward ShOckley, Mil
ton; fourth, Howard Warren
GEORGETOWN.
Guernsey Glasses: (Calves fou
months and under eight months
First, Clyde Belts, Milton, GIG
second, Clyde Belts, Milton, GLIB
Edward Ockels, SeafOrd, G-lO.
Holstein Calves lover 4 month
and under eight mOnths): Mervi
v. Waller, Seaford, H-14; Ralsto
Pepper, HarbesOn, Hill; RalstO
Pepper, HarbesOn, H-17; Raymon
> GOrdy, SeafOrd, Hill.
Calves over 8 months: First, Ec
ward Ockels, Seaford, G-16; sec
ond, Warrington Vincent, Milton
G-15; third, Arthur Tatman, Greer
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Sorghum Mills
Thing OF Past

Fifty years ago almost every
farm house had it's barrel Of sorg-
hum, a syrup derived from sugar
cane by a process native to Della
ware. Many sorghum mills also
thrived during this time, and it was
considered a great treat to go with
father to have the sorghum made.
AS far as / have been able TO find
out sorghum is planted in very
much the same manner as corn, the
>cnly difference is about two weeks
apart in planting. Sorghum was
planted before corn; it was tended
.in much the same way as corn, and
when it had ripened thoroughly il
was first stripped and then
cut with Q corn knife. 1t was then
placed in bundles and loaded on The
wagons. The next day would be q
day of activity for it meant triI
Ito the sorghum mills were there
was certain to be plenty Of con-
genial company The sorghum mills
were not very elaborate affairs, in
fact the greater number were rath.
er primitive, but they accomplish
'ed their work in a way that was
generally satisfactory. The mill
generally consisted of a roller
which crushed the green cane anC
extracted the juice; this raw syrul
was then placed in a still-like ap
/ paratus and cooked until it had re
/ ached a certain degree of finenes
in flavor. 1t was then sampled ant
( given another cooking after whicl
ii was judged to be perfect in ever,
respect, and the owner of the sOrg
hum mill took his pay in the syruI
Often, however, the cooking wa
not watched carefully enough, an
the syrup would have a slightl
burnt taste. This was enjoyed b
some people but it destroyed tn
: fine flavor. that it would Otherwis
have had. Native sorghum is nc
made now, but memory fingers Oh
and sometimes sighs are heard a
the breakfast table when grand
father laments over the fact ths
: he must use a corn product sui
stitute for his once beloved sOrg
. hum.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
GEORGETOWN

Hugh p. Smith, newly elected
Commander Of Sussex Post No. OIL
American Legion, assumed his new
duties at the regular meeting tne
post held in the Log Cabin this Week
Immediate Past Commander Paul A.
Richardson was presented with a
PAST Commanders Pin. The presen-I
tation was made by Harry s. Smith,
slso a Past Commander. Pins were
also presented to new members OF
the Post.
committees who viii serve during
the current term, as follows; Mem
bership, T. Stuart Russell, irwin *.
Murray. Paul A. Richardson; FL
nance. G. Edward Cfendaniel, Wilt
am ID Brasure, Ralph S. Baker;
House and Entertainment, Charles
s. Calhoun, G. Howard Baer, Lester
H. Pittard; Legal, Ralph S. Baker;
Publicity, Harry S. Smith, Edward
Eckstorm, Martin l. Givens; Reha-
Utilization and Service, J, Ralph Car
ey; Americanism, Rev, Robert r.
Van Cleaf snd ]. Frank Johnson;
Athletics. Sheldon Dennis and Har-
ry Zerby.
Members Of Sussex Post No. 8 who
have been named on State Depart
ment Committees for the current
term include Howard T. Ennis
Child Welfare and Honor Awards
Harry S. Smith. Hospital Voluntary
Services; Un-American Activities
Paul A. Richardson.
Fire of undetermined origin dam
aged the home of Andrew Purcell
an estimated S6,500 loss, Monday
night, While the family was out o
town. The home is located on S. Bed
ford Street, extended. A passerbl
saw smoke coming from around th'
roof of the home and notified TIT
Ceorgetown Volunteer Fire Com
pany. The fire itself was confined Il
one section Of the home the remain
der suffering much smoke damage
One entire section Of the livini
room floor and ceiling had burnG'
through when firemen arrived
At a brief ceremony during tn
session OF the Sussex County Lev
Court. Monday morning, Mrs. Mabe
E. Dyer, of Milford, presented a Bi
ble to be used in the Clerk of tn
Peace Office in the Court House
Norman Scott, Clerk of the Peac
end Secretary Of the Levy Court aC
cepted the Bible on behalf Of ths
body. The new Bible replaces on
which has been in hse for more tha
fifty years, according I'd ell availab'
information. It is not known VIII
purchased it.
The first use of the new Bib
came Immediately after the presel
tation, when Preston Latchum Dye
son of Mrs. Dyer, and Albert D. D.
er obtained a marriage license
wed Miss Ann Richardson Lyme
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. Claren'
Lynch, of RehobOth.
Mrs. Dyer, donor Of the Bible,
Will known in Republican circles,
the county and State. She was Il
first woman in the county to
named as Deputy Clerk of Il
Peace. Sept. 16. 1943. She has serY'
as Vice-Chairman of the Suss,
County Republican Committee al
is now a member of the State &c
tral Committee Of the Republics
Party.