davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

wait to plant soybeans until you
can sit on the ground without
getting cold. This is usually some
time during the first two weeks
of May.
The right planting date is only
part of the planting story, Raper
goes on to say. It should be
coupled with the following steps:
Prepare a firm seeded just
before planting. This will help
YOU to raise soybeans, not weeds.
Plant in rows. using conven-
tional row width. Contour if land
lis rolling. Much can be said in
favor of narrow rows, particular
Ily with early varieties. But it is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
Mr.. D.A.'s
CRIME
CALENDA
FEBRUARY Is the Month for -.

FEBRUARY Is the Month for -.
EMBEZZLING: Coming at it does
at the heel of the winter, Febru-
airy is the month for the amateur
criminal. You'll hear about the
honest little men with horned rim
specs, the loyal employees of long
years standing. Suddenly they dig
down into the firms Golfers and
take off with a big haul. Most of
them are people who have never
before done wrong. There are sew
eral reasons to explain this sud-
den succumbing to temptation.
Well advance one: the easy money
provides a nice trip to Florida.
The return trip isn't so nice.
CROOKED WHEELS: Winter
cruises are in season right now.
The cruising cardsharp who strikes
up a shipboard friendship to fleece
you at cards has been pretty well
ticketed by the movies and the
steamship line people. Even so,
canasta could still lead to dis
aster. But the real bait you'll
nibble at is the gambling joints
at your island paradise destina-
ton. I know a croupier at one Of
the winter wonderlands-if you're
a pal he'll let you win back what
ever your vacation cost; if you're
a stranger better sew that return
fare to your lining!
NARCOTICS: The dope bug has
successfully bitten our teen-age
problem children. The authorities
have already begun wholesale
drives to stamp out the source.
Don't be surprised at the appall-
ing stories you'll read this month,
of what vicious dope rings are do
ing to our youngsters.
Watch For "Mr. D.A.'s" Calendar
For Crime in March!
Mr.. District Attorney heard
Wednesdays on Nec
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
|cERRo GORDO
STUDENTS
ION PICNIC

cHRRo GoRDo, MAY IA: - -
The ~A seventh and eighth grace grace
boys and girls of the .e cer 4ssi T0 tea.
cheers, Mrs. Ben Williamson son IT,
o ~ra Charlie Martin, Mrs. L.
p Nm Nance: and Mrs. Hugh Nance aIyo3
Mrs. O. w. Williamson anu we" ",,+.
tan Williamson went on an OUT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
Your County
Agent Says
BY CHARLES RAPER

Don't be in hurry to plant
your soybeans if you want big
Yields, is the warning of Charles
D. Raper, County Agent. Big acre
Yields are needed to meet the
governments request for high
production, according to Raper.
A good rule of thumb is to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
WEDNESDAY, MAY,

ing to White Lake wed,. :.
The students enjoyed esasag
roast, drinks and tool VII
the waters. The event w. % d
much enjoyment to IVA w.
sters' many of whom visi,!!?! W.
Bladen resort for their fis' !;
Eighty boys-includir.
Club members, IS FLA s. Us
and 10 non.club boys-wiITi' ,': :
cepted for this years S,.,a :
estry camp to be held IN e :; :
County in August. 0s:;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

OIL am a disabled veteran
training under Public Law 10
and I received an additional dis
ability while I was in training
Would I be eligible for further
Public Law 16 training on the
basis of this second disability?
A-No. You may, however, be
entitled to compensation and
medical treatment for the injury
received in training, provided it
resulted in an additional disabll'
ity and was not the result OF
your own wilful misconduct.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

clan early in the course OF the
disease.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

NADINE RUTH THROOP, Vel
lowstone county, a state winner in
the home grounds Identification
project was also a national winner
at the All club congress in Chicago
last December. She joined a All
cooking club when she was 9. When
it was discontinued two years later
she became a member of the Lively
Livestock club. The first year, hers
was garden project with one long
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

boy and 1 was born here. 1t gives
me great deal of pride and joy in
identifying home that has such a
personal meaning to me. Many years
ago Grandfather Throop planted
cottonwood trees around our home
and in rows which no doubt looked
very nice then when people were
not informed as to proper landscap-
ing methods.
Ruth is freshman at Montana
State college.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

row of strawberry plants which
Melted her 1888.
For five years she continued to
raise strawberries, earning a total
net profit of $998.63. Two years ago
she started Swear yard beautifi-
cation project.
Madness yard Identification prof.
ect has an interesting history. Says
she: MY grandfather built our pres
ent home in the early 1900s. My
father lived here as a very small
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
March

I heard a meadow lark today
Clear whistle DER the windy hill,
Where sodden grass all tangled lay
While here and there in sheltered
spots,
Gray winter snow was piled up still.
Marguerite Bowman Clark
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
IN Editorial
We Need Color

WITHOUT COLOR life would be
dull indeed. Those who have read
Rolvaag's 'Giants in the Earth will
recall Beret, Per Kansas wife. She
was not pioneer. She loved beauty
and she missed her native Scan
dinavian country when she came to
the prairies of North Dakota.
1t was not so bad during the spring,
summer and fall when there was
some green on the landscape, but
when snow covered the ground it
was almost more than she could en-
dure-while' everywhere she looked;
inside, the white washed walls only
added to the monotony.
Not until we are without color do
we appreciate it.
Why does a man choose a red
necktie rather than a black or white
one? The bright colored stick of
candy will be the one little child
will take. A woman enjoys working
in kitchen with splashes of color
in it. Color gives interest. 1t makes
the place or dress come alive.
Even food that has color is more
palatable. A salad with lettuce, to-
matoes, carrots, beets can whet a
jaded appetite, and any cook knows
the trick of g bit of green parsley
and dash of paprika to an other
wise uninteresting dish.
The combination of colors in their
proper relationship can be fascinat-
ing study-colors in our rooms. for
our clothes, in our gardens, even our
food. And we are learning that any
colors may be combined if done in
the right proportion.
A masterpiece in color is the sky,
all the colors of the rainbow in all
their hues and shades. Mother Ma
ture is the greatest of all color ar
lists with her constantly changing
scenes and seasons.
The first week in March is known
as All Club week. We could say
much about the fine work of that
great youth organization. We would
rather let Nadine Ruth Throop, who
has been a All club member for
eight years, speak in its behalf.
Madness All record is one of hard
work, good citizenship, vision in
planning, and interest in others. Says
she: "You learn to be good loser
as well as good winner" eff you
are a good member, you never have
time on your hand"
Several times in her record Nadine
mentions working with her father
and mother and wanting their ad.
vice and suggestions. A youth or
ganization which SO apparently exalt
the family and the home is a truly
great rganization.-AMY MARTIN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

Keep your feet supple by wriggling
your toes every once in a while and
rotating your feet at the ankles. Two
exercises for weary feet: ID Stand
barefoot on large book with your
toes curled over the edges. (2) Pick
up marbles, towel or pencil with
your toes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

l2-Morch l. 1851
, 1951-05-16
Church Leader
Urges We Send
Wheat To India

A Methodist Church leader said
last night that the people Of In
dia are ION the fence now" but
that zone good push would sway
the nation to Communism"
Ohio Methodist Bishop Hazen
G.. Werner urged the United
States to send wheat to India to
stave off a threatened famine.
Recently returned from a Far
Eastern tour, Bishop Werner was
in Dayton to attend a session OF
Methodist Church district super
intendents.
, 1951-05-16

Twentieth Century Fox lost 1l8
to 20 on a disappointing March
quarter earnings report in the
amusement section. A block of
1850 shares of Warner Bros.
changed hands at IL, it's previous
close.
Norfolk and Western, a usually
inactive rail stock, attracted at
tention when a block Of 1900
shares changed hands at its pre-
vious close Of AZ liz. Elsewhere
in the carrier section, Southern
Pacific gained 3I8 to 66 7I8;
Baltimore and Ohio was up LA
at 20 7I8; and Santa Fe was off
liz at 154 liz.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones
Industrial Averages were up 70
cents, the rails were up 38 cents
and the utilities were eight cents
higher.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against $780,
900 shares yesterday.
CURE STOCKS WERE ire
gularly lower. Electric Bond and
Share was off 1I8, Pennroad off
1I8, and Kaiser-Frazer unchang-
ed.
The Bond Market was mixed
with some rails recording small
gains.
Commodities were irregular.
| Wheat was up 3l8, corn down 3I4.
and cotton off 80 cents a bale.
, 1951-05-16

Cities Service was a strong
spot, advancing 2 ia points to
1O4. This stock had sustained a
loss Of nearly 8 points at its ex-
IRENE low yesterday. Anderson
Clayton rose / I21 to a new high
at 81 ia.
In the pivotal list, U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem Steel, General Electric
and Westinghouse Electric were
small fractions higher. American
, 1951-05-16
Police bIotter

Continued From Page /
three years for having 80 capsules
of heroin in his possession.
A FINE OF $500 and six
months in jail was handed De-
Weese Dykes, %, Of ISL Maple
St., by Justice Of the Peace, Will
liam Powell of Jefferson Town
ship last night in his court. The
$500 Of the fine was suspended
with the Jail term when Dykes
pleaded guilty to driving while
drunk and striking 16 year old,
Pamela Edwards, of New Leban-
on causing injuries. Authorities of
New Lebanon are OBTAINING Dykes
on a $500 bond and charging him
with striking two cars in the DW]
spree.
A FINE OF $500 and costs anG
80 days in the Workhouse
charged with shoplifing in the
Coorc q, c<oro nth Lo,
1O-year-old daughter, was metee
out to Mrs. Mary Sexton, mother
of three children, 80, Of 319 Al
len st. The Workhouse sentence
was suspended on condition o,
good behavior. Stella E. Ocker
man, 20, a nurse, Of 7O6 Alberts
St., charged with obtaining mer
, 1951-05-16

chandise from the Rike-Kumler
Co. through false registration,
was fined 500 and costs and 80
days in the Workhouse with the
sentence being suspended on con-
her boy friend make tgood
$40 owed the store and her future
good behavior.
AMONG 10 WORKERS over
come by carbon monoxide while
working on a construction job at
the Main-Nottingham Shopping
Center, Monday afternoon about
2 P. M. and treated at the various
hospitals we're James Fambro, 81,
Of 1900 Weaver St., Andrew Ro-
binson, IS, Of 304 Homestead
Ave-, James johnson, "a, Of 734
Springfield ST., and Robert Shep-
herd, 20, or 701 S. Williams st.
, 1951-05-16
Judge Will Rule On
Baseball Breakfasts

TOLEDO, May 16 (INS)-
Federal Judge Frank Kloeb of
Toledo will rule Monday on a
petition asking that the ban on
broadcasts of Major League games
in Minor League areas be de-
cleared unlawful and in restraint
of trade.
, 1951-05-16

DIR. H. J. COOK, of Columbus,
Ohio, will be at 1915 Roosevelt
Ave., Wednesday May 18th
thru Saturday May 10Th. Daily
10 A. M. to 10 PM. No phone
Come. .
, 1951-05-16

ALARMED BY statistical evil
dences Of the increase of dope
addiction among youth, the New
ark youth council Of the National
Association for the Advancement
II Colored People voted to com
duct IN antelope crusade.
, 1951-05-16

NEW YORK, May Is (NS)- The Stock Market
staged a selective recovery today in the wake of yester-
days wide-open break. The turn fol. the better followed
five successive declining sessions.
, 1951-05-16

the national board Of directors.
This money is for the defense Of
Negro servicemen who are victims
Of discrimination.
, 1951-05-16

a SAD FACT Of our age is
that the closest many folks ever
get to praying is when they bend
their knees 70 tie tbeir shoslaces.
, 1951-05-16

Telephone eased 3I8 to 1853 3l4
and Dupont was down liz at IS
liz.
, 1951-05-16
$4,000 Aid
MAAP Funds

NEW YORK, May 10 A con-
tribution Of $4,000 from the
Field Foundation aided the Lee
gal Defense and Educational
Fund, Inc, Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People in its legal
fight for civil rights.
Billy Eckstine, popular vocalist,
presented the NAACP legal fund
with a check for $500.
A total Of $5,901 from NAA-
CP branches has been received
since January 10, in response to
an appeal from Mrs. Daisy Lamp
kin of Pittsburgh, a member Of
, 1951-05-16
Dayton Mason

Concluded from page l
Fifth st. YMCA and a member Of
st. Margaret Episcopal Church.
He attended Crane College in
Chicago and now works at the
Apex Machine & Tool Co. as
porduction clerk. He is married
and has one daughter.
, 1951-05-16

WANTED A church pianist.
HEmlock 5516. Call after 5 F.
N. toy
, 1951-05-16

FOR RENT Room for working
single men. HEmlock 1865.
TOO
, 1951-05-16

WANTED-3 or 4 room apart
. .ment. Call anytime or day MEL
rose 1859. t-9I
, 1951-05-16

WILL CARE for Children in my
home. Adams 1888. t-93
, 1951-05-16

WANTED-2 or 3 unfinished
rooms. Will pay top price. Me
$500. t-9Z
, 1951-05-16

WANTED Woman desires to
care for children at home. MEL
rose 6644. toy
, 1951-05-16

FOR RENT Room for couple
MElrose $3.50. Call after 4:30
pm. IS4
, 1951-05-16

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
middle-age man. Fulton 5467.
t-91
, 1951-05-16

FOR SALE Grocery equipment
meal cooler with new compress
or : show cases : scales, etc.
Adams 9465. t-69
, 1951-05-16
Classified

PRIVATE READING Stop
worrying about the future.
Home unhappy? Want Luck
and Success? See me at 1929
W. Second st. after 4 pm. tt
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
Railway Employees Meet To Open

held Monday night at 8 pm.
when many prominent citizens
will be on hand to extend a well
come to the group. Judge l.. E.
Thomas will deliver the prin-
2iple address
On. the social side of the cal
endar5 will be a big barbecue and
picnic at Virginia Beach on Tues
day afternoon. The closing SeS-
sion will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon.
International officers of the as
ISOLATION are
Holm Whitaker, Albany Ga.
president; Cyrille Salvant, Mo-
bile, Ala, secretary; Ed Carter,
Texarkana, Texas, treasurer; K
H. Maddox, Jackson, Miss, en-
ployeeS' representative; H. r
Barnett, Knoxville, Tenn, audi
tor; Atty. Joseph c. Waddy,
Washington, general council.
International Executive Board;
B. w. Steele, chairman, Biz
mingham, Ala; Fred D " i S,
Montgomery, Ala; George Palm
err, Atlanta, Ca; Adam Wright
Tampa, Fla; N. E. Wimberly
Atlanta, Ga.
International Officers of the
Women'S Auxiliary: Mrs. Flor
ence Beasley, Atlanta, Ga, pres
ident; Mrs. Mary E. Sheppard
Shreveport, La, secretary Mrs
Roy Perkins, Atlanta, Ga, treas
urer.
National Executive Board: Mrs
Ella E. Nelson, chairman, Shreve-
port, La; Mrs. Martha Hamilton
Mobile, Ala; Mrs. Docia Howell
Miami, Fla; Mrs. Freda Lewis
Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. Maudie l..
Tomlinson, Dequincy, La.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
NATIONAL MED.
ASSOC'N TO MEET
IN PHILLY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-(ANP)
- Philadelphia the city of
conventions - will be the scene
of the convention of the National
Medical Association from Aug.
20 to "A. The association will
meet In Convention Hall.
There will be sections on PEI
diatrics, medicine, surgery, can
Ger and thyroid diseases.
All activities will meet under
one roof. Television and moving
pictures will aid in the discus
SionS.
Pediatrics and Medicine will
be merged into one section.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
MIC HOLDS 10th
ANNUAL MEET

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
The Goth annual session of the
National Housing conference met
in the Statler Hotel here recent
ly under a theme of Good
Housing for the Defense of De-
mocracy."
Attending the annual meeting
were representative of the va
'rious housing agencies, housing
Administration, including FILA,
members of congress, and citi-
zens who have an active interest
in better housing conditions.
Purpose of the meeting was to
create interest in the housing
problem as it relates to the needy
and those of the middle class; to
influence congress to appropri-
ate adequate funds to help inter-
eSted communities put up low
cost homes; and to fight oppo-
nents of low cost housing and
national redevelopment.
Among the speakers address
ing the meeting were U. S. Sens.
John j. Sparkman, Paul Douglas,
Russell B. Long and Robert A.
Taft; Reps. Charles Deane, Hugh
B. Mitchell, Richard Boiling, ia
cob K. Javits and Samuel w.
Yorty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

The Ninth Ri-Annllal eConven-
ton of Railway Employees and
the international Ladies Auxiliary
will get underway Monday, July
Is at Booker T.. Washington high
school.
A memorial service is Schedul-
ed for Sunday evening, 7:3O
o'clock at Mt. Sinai Baptist
church, Rev. S. A. Thomas, pas
tor. Departed ones to be .honorea
are L. R. Maloy, c. H. Houston,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Mary E. jack
son and West Daniels.
President B. H. Howell of LO-
cal No. so will call the first Ses-
sion together at 8 o'clock Mon
day morning. Mayor William M.
Wolfarth will welcome the dele
9ateS and visitors and Mr.. ChaS.
Lockhart will give the main adj
dress. Delegates will register
after the opening program.
The public program will be
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
LOYAL TIGERS
TO MEET

Shamrock Den No. 6, Loyal
Tigresses of the World will hold
its regular meeting on Monday,
July Is at 3 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Eleanor Seymour, 1889 NV
5th place. All members are ask
ed to be present.
Mrs. Henrietta Sweeting,
Presiding Tigress
Mrs. Sybil johnson, Sec'y
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson,
Jane Lee and Jimmy were guests
to dinner on Sunday, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Everette Lofiand in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis jefferson and
grandson, Richard, entertained with
a family dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones' din
ner guests on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Raughley, Of Bridge
vile.
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson and Jen-
ME OFT of Fairfield Farm gave a
birthday dinner Thursday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Wilson
and children, Catherine and Thom-
as R., of Georgetown, in honor Of
Mr.. Wilson's birthday anniversary.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
lie Ingram and daughter, Shirley
Ann, recently were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kitchens and children, Joan
and Bobby of Bridgeville.
The Misses Edna and Gloria
Chandler of Milford were weekend
guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger. Adams near Poplar
Grove. Sunday evening guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Benson and
daughter, Mary Betty and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dallas and children,
Wilma Jean, Glenn and Allan.
Mrs. Mabel Shepard and daugh-
ters, Pearl and Mary, entertained
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Americans own approximately
S0,545,OOO automobiles.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
FELTON,
BY Mrs. Evelyn KilIen
Phone FELTON, SS42

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion McGinnis
and son, Jay, visited in Whining
ton, Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Morrow has been on
the sick list. She has with her, her
sister, Miss Valeta Case of Only,
Virginia.
Mr.. Charles Evans Of Wilmington
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Harrington two days last week.
Mrs. Lee Harrington spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Trenton,
N. j., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jester visited
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Jensen
and family in Milton last week.
The Girl Scouts, Troop No. /,
spent Saturday in. Wilmington.
They were accompanied by Mrs
Howard Henry, Mrs. Barwick and
Mrs. Norman Jackson to purchase
their Scout uniforms.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dill were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Parsons in Seaford.
Mr.. Vernon Meier has moved into
the apartment vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack J. Corkery in the Hughes
house.
Pfc. Louise Carey, WAF, has re-
turned to Texas after a ten davis
leave spent with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rix Carey.
A group of the FELTON, School
students went Saturday to visit the
Drexel Institute in Philadelphia
They We're accompanied by Miss
Rhinehart, Miss Elsie Clark and
Miss Mack.
The P. T. A. will hold a card and
game party Friday evening, Feb. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dill and
children, Sunday, visited her bro
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
SELBYVMLE
By Mrs. kathryn Browne

Mrs. William Plunkett is spend
ing some time in Florida with her
uncle and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Richards; the latter are on an
indefinite stay in Florida. Miss
Doris Adkins, who accompanied
them down, returned to her home
last week, after a three weeks
stay with them. Mrs. Plunkett's
mother, Mrs. Earl Tingle, accom-
panied her to the New Castle Air
port where she took the plane.
Mrs. Mary Grapperhause, Miss
Louise Brown, Mr.. Harlan and Mr..
and Mrs. Atwood F. Lynch, Jr..
visited Mr.. Bob McCabe at Camp
Meade over the weekend.
Rev. Vinol 2. Hills Of Whining
ton, is visiting Mr.. c. L. McCabe,
Sr., this week.
Mrs. Kathryn Brown, Miss Louise
Brown and Van Murray Brown,
were the dinner guests Of Mrs. c.
w. Wilgus and Mrs. Nettie West
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grapperhaus
left Friday for visit In Chicago,
and on Thursday evening, thev
were given a house warming by
their many friends at their new
home. Mr.. Grapperhaus is owner
and editor Of the Delmarva News
paper and the Broiler Journal,
Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Smith and
daughter, Susan, entertained the
employees Of the Smiths Ladies
Shop, to dinner at the Stone Bar on
Thursday evening, Mrs. william
Daye, Mrs. Kathryn Brown, Mrs.
Mary Grapperhaus and Mrs. Ethel
Walker.
Mrs. Leonard Loeb visited rela-
tives in Philadelphia a few days
this past week.
Mrs. Clifford Holloway left on
Sunday for Michigan, where she
win visit her mother and family for
a short visit
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
BIANCHARD'S STATION
BY Mrs, Helen Ms Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
were Sunday supper guests Of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
MIS-. Alvin Adams and Docky.
Mrs. Helen Harmon was at the
viewing Of her sistel'-in-laW, Mrs.
Fannie Harmon, wife Of John Har-
mon at the James Funeral Home
IN Millsboro on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Thurman Adams spent last
Thursday evening with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Thomas ShOckIey in Mills
bOr0.
Mr.. end Mrs. Lester Isaacs and
son Everett recently visited Mr.. and
MIS-. Harold Isaacs in Perry Point,
Md.
Mr.. and MRS. Richard Allen had
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Fry Of VIII
mingt0n and Mr.. and Mrs. Graden
Hurst Of Chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Meredith and Ward Meredith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barwick
as their Sunday callers. Mrs. Enola
Meredith WIS their dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barwick at
+~-ArC1 tAtN WDA@Al6 OAA y AAuaJ eve
ming of their cousin, Miss Marga-
ret Saunders in Calvary Methodist
Church. Milford.
Louis Mills underwent en- op-
GRAFTON of three hours last Wednes-
day in St. Francis Hospital, viii
mingtOn. At time Of writing he is
improving very nicely.
Ralph Harmon has been indis-
posed since last Wednesday with
an infected ear and swollen gland
in the neck. He is under the care
Of DR., Marshall of Milford. At time
Of writing he is improving nicely
and will soon return to school. AT
the time he was taken III he had
not missed day Of his JUNIOR
year.
Carl Tucker and Rufus Hewlett
have both bought new CheVrolets.
AIr Tucker purchased a pickup
while Mr.. Hewlett got a touring
car.
Miss Eileen Mills and Mrs. Louise
Mills were IN Wilmington over the
weekend.
Mrs. Medford Calhoun was a Sat.
urday supper guest Of Mrs. Helen
Harmon and son.