davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
| MOTOR VEHICLE
DEPT. PLEADS
FOR SAFETY

RALEIGH - Thee Department
of Motor Vehicles today joined
hundreds of other agencies over
the nation in pleading for a safe
motoring weekend.
From the Departments Safety
Division, Director H. D. Jones
warned Tar Heel drivers that the
states 50Oth traffic fatality was
fast approaching. 1t might COIN
eide with the Fouth Holidays
when record droves Of vacationists
hit the road, he said. The Depart
ment recordd the 500ht fatally OF
1851 On July 10, and the Depart
ment's Rloodshed Boxscore stood
today at 493.
Jones said there were 6O,946
more vehicls on the highways
this year than last, a 6 per cent
increase in registration which ne
estimated was the cause for in
erased traffic fatalities. The safety
head also pointed to 9 per cent
increase in travel and 14.3 pei
cent increase in licensed drivers
over last year.
Using the fatality-mileage for
mula Jones said that the states
traffic death rate had actually de-
creased 9 per cent over last year
He explained it this way: taking
| into consideration that there are
now approximately 1924 more
persons driving and 60,946 more
cars on the road travelling greater
distances than ever our death rate
per 100 million miles travelled has
dropped"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
H A YSEED
BY Uncle Sam
PATRIOTISM

"Zebdlon and Naphtali wero
people that jeoparded their Iir.a
unto death in the high places :,
the field Judges 5:lS.
Patriotism gives person a rir,.
attitude and feeling toward I S;'
country. A true patriot connot ' ~
a criminal at heart. Patriotiss,ss
will prohibit person from brast ''
ing the laws of the country :.
from upholding persons who s,s
professional lawbreasers.
A spirit of patriotism should M.
only be taught in the schools bv.
should also be fostered in tSs
churches. The observance of dsr.
which are set aside to commeno,
ate the deeds and lives of patrio,,
will help cultivate spirit of NJ.
triotism. One will always gain n.
spiration by the study Of heroi,
lives. National songs should IA
sung on all suitable occasions, Va
have many national ADVANTAGES
and they ought to be appreciates
by all. AS a native Cod has given
us mission or work 10 DO.
Every patriot will loyalty Sun.
port a righteous government 4
patriot will earnestly conter5
against any great public evil, l
patriot will support any move.
ment which leads to a better CHI.
zenship. There are numerous waw
in which patriotism may be ey.
pressed.
Each individual must make
preparation for his duties in order
to be patriotic. A whole-hearted
salvation will cause People to De
faithful to their government and
rulers. The Bible Teaches its
readers to be loyal, loving and
kind. All ought to pray that the
Lord will prosper their country
and lead its rulers in right paths
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
COMMITTEE.
AUTHORIZES
SURVEY

The Committee on Public WORKS
of the l.. S. House of Representa-
tives has passed resolution au1n-
orizing the Chief of Engineers 10
proceed with preparation OF d
survey report on the vast drainage
project en- the Waccamaw River
South Carolina Representative
John l.. Mcmillan announced tnis
week. 1865,
The project, which has beeen
under consideration for seVera!
wears, would protect an area OF
Columbus, Horny and Brunswick
counties from possible flood wat
ters and would rid thousands OF
acres of swamp land of excess
water.
MIR. Mcmillan said the resolution
would determine whether moditl-
cations of the recommendations OF
i949 report is advisable at this
time with respect to flood control
and drainage of Buck Creek and
its tributaries, North and South
Carolina.
This project had been recon-
mended by the Chief of Engineers
to the Public Works \Committee
in May 1851.
With the resolution passed
| complete survey be made, it Is
expected that actual flood control
and drainage work will be carried
| out in the area. However. such
action will be considered by the
Committee on Public Works fol-
lowing completion of the survey
report.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Bug Hill Township
Continued From Page 6

Rhodes Sidney, 1856
Rogers Luther Widmer 1858
Sing, L., Register Woods 1875
sngletary j. E. SO acres Home 1896
Smith Henry T. acres Home g. Butler ............ 862
Smith Herman S. % acres Home g. Woods ......... 5Ol3
Stanley, Leamon Baggett Home 814
sanlev Ietha 80 acres Hewett g. Gore .........
Stevens Archie H. 20 acres Woods 1912
Stevens Mrs Sale b. Woods .......~...... 1874
Stocks, B. Is FauK. l44l
Stocks D., Home. 6bf
stocks J. Enos 81 acres Home 8. Long ........ 1897
Stocks, Vnson, 11S acres Stocks 2lOl
suggs, A. J, Cox. 3421
sues Ebert 63X acres Home & Far initial 2227
suggs H. b. 40 acres Suggs 2462
Ward Berlin, 135 Home 6462
Ward Dorothy Hughes SIS Hughe Sc Gore 2o92
Wilson, Ernest, As Long 3646t
PENALTY IIsT-wHITE
Cox, T. c, Heirs, acres Bay 243
Duncan, L. 1914 Home 5000
Carroll Johnnie IS acres Tract 556
Gore M 20 acres Gore go
Gore Joshua Heirs 1O1 1889
Gore p, Agt, Gore 243l
Gore Maggie Heirs, II Gore 1893
Gore, Pauline II acres Watts Ills
Gore Mrs. S. A, Woods 44s
Hickman B. Etal Jackson Bros 233I
L. R. varser 20 King 4so
Jackson Newton 54 Jackson 254
King, Carrie So 1851
Long Mrs G. S. acres 526
Long Ed 75-loo Anderson Jenerette 1885
McRacken Donald, Heirs 40 1923
Raw Mrs M E. 10 acres Woods ................. 2s5
Reaves j. S. p Reaves 3349
Reave Martha Reaves. 254
Reaves Mrs M E. acres Woods 28o
Smith Mrs Doris 16 acres 528I
Smith T F. B. 2O1b acres Woods & Swamp 500
s+enbens M K q acres 285l
stocks B. l acre Home Lane 270|
suees w p 331b acres Suggs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 372
71ton w c. 20 acres 337
Williamson W. c. 20 acres 1896
COLORED
carda John Thomas, 10 acres carda ... 49,. 2eo7l
Crda Walter H. 80 acres Canady & Clarida . .. 1888
Core Zero 1 acres Gore . neutrality-suspicious.. soil
IJickman Donnie 80 acres Phillips ......... 95
Hutchinson Douglas 1926
Tonerette Archie 20 acres Woods ......... 1885
Long, Carrie 1854 Goodson 9e1
pierce Oscar 10 acres Woods 49,. .............
Reece Viola Simmons Jenerette 25
Smith Willie o. - acres Woods Luther 1475
2189
Stanley Mach, Shalert 2641
robson NJ T. % acres Woods 1927
1,oroen John r. 621b acres Smith .......... 1929
PENALTY LIST-COLORED
Baldwin 1izona Heirs so acres Baldwin ......... 3012
coro lee Ivory II acre sWoods Observation-Disclosures. sol
sh.y Carrie Heirs 81 acres Home OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
smith + Ransom So Sol
s..n1av Samuel 40 acres Stanley ........... $40
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

The value of milk cows and
heifers on North Carolina farms
in 1851 was estimated to be a.
round SCI 100000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

county health officer, there have
been no cases of polio reported
in Columbus county so far this
year.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

These prices effective until close Of bust.
ness, Saturday, October IL, 1852, IN
Washington, d. c.; MARYLAND: Bethesda,
Silver Spring. Takoma Park, Bladensburs.
Rockville. Gathersburg. Coral Hills.
Hyattsville. Kensington, Brentwood. Chevy
Chase, Colmar Manor, Wheaton. Mount
Rainier, CoIleEe Park, Berwyn, Suitland.
Marlboro, Laurel, Indianhead. Capitol
HEIGHTS. VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlins-
ton, Fairfax, Falls Church. Mclean.
Herndon, Vienna. Annsndale. NO SALES
TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices
subject 70 change daily.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
CAMBRIDGE
AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
$50 Am. Church School.
10:45 AM. Communion and SER
mon by Pastor.
600 PM. B.Y.P.U.
7:30P.M. Evening Worship.
Prayer Service every Friday
evening at 8.
Rev. James Bailey of West
Medford and New York was the
speaker of last Sunday morn
ing. His subject was, "Unpos-
seSed Possessions" Deaconess
Ada Ford gave the vestry love-
ly electric clock and the Young
Women's Club beautiful
Youngstown sink for the kitchen.
The Ways and Means and the
Young Women's Club which have
charge of the tickets for Sadie
Knight, the Blind Soprano, pre-
sented at New England Mutual
Hall, Sunday, March 16, report
that the tickets are going very
fast. There are few choice seats
which may be had by calling
Dorothy GatherWright or Lillian
Cooke, who are co-chairmen.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

it that way. Anybody who
thinks he can beat the law is
for a dead-end street. Smith,
incidentally, is our first colored
policeman. The West Medford
Girls Chorus dan at Rowland
Manor, Feb. 16, in Roxbury, was
attended by an orderly and
capacity youth group. A pre-
holiday party for Roberta and
Joseph Emmons was also en-
joyed by many young people, as
was the Washington Birthday
Ball at the Center. On Feb. 21,
Flying Panthers" Boys Club of
1912 teen-agers at the Center
enjoyed COED Party, each boy
inviting a girl. The mothers
who helped with the guidance
were Mrs. Owen Madden, Mrs.
Martha Grant, Mrs. Alice Isaacs,
and Mrs. Edith Jones. The Cen
ter director, Keith Rawlins, has
been elected treasurer Of the
inter-racial Milford Conference
of Community Agncies. More
about this good news next week.
The community was saddened
at the sudden passing last we TX
of Mr.. Tom Walsh. 585, of 68 LIN
coin st. and for 2T years Med
ftlo resident widely known as a
plumber. Mr.. Walsh made many
friends here. He was often on
call as much as any NEG loor-
hood doctor. He did much good.
Dont't forget the Church Bene-
tit Concert!
The guardian., 1952-03-01

fried potatoes, eggs, and coffee,
all in ample quantity, was a real
success and hit the spot with a
good gathering of members and
frien DIS including such long
faithful ones as Deacon Walter
Neal and Mr.. William Smith.
All the assembled were thrilled
at the new enthusiasm and pro-
gress at Shiloh. And next week
we hope to have a report on the
Father g. Son Night at the Cen
ter. The Shiloh interior is be-
ing improved and the kitchen
and new serving layout will
make it possible to prepare even
better and larger service capac-
ity in months to come. More
modern lighting will be feat
The guardian., 1952-03-01
BROCKTON

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. Kenneth A. Bo1Oen Minister
Sunday morning the Pastor
returned to his pulpit and
preached the last in his series
of sermons on the subject OF
Fellowship" The sermons were
well received. Among the sew
eral visitors was Mr.. Harold
Pinkston student minister from
Eastern Nazarene College, who
read the scripture. There was
vocal selection from Mr.. Paul
Duarte. The Pastor announced
that his series for the month of
March will be on the Suffering
Lord"
The Sunday School is making
good progress with the Supt.
Mrs. Mary Pena and teachers.
Mrs. Pena, Mrs. M. Greene,
Misses Laura Jackson and Sue
Carter we're all delegates from
the Church School to the Mid
Winter Convention of the United
Baptist Convention which met
at the Union Baptist Church in
Cambridge on the 22nd.
In the evening at 1880 PM, the
Lincoln Congregational Church
united with Messiah in what is
to be known as a Community
service. The service was jointly
conducted by the Pastor and
Rev. T. j. Burley of the Lincoln
Church. The Music for this oc-
casion was furnished by the
Junior Choir and Gospel Chorus
of the Lincoln Church. The
message was ably delivered b!
Rev. DIR. Richard M. Owens, pas
tor of Peoples Baptist Church
in Boston. He certainly stirret
our hearts as he spoke dynam
ically on the subject "Goo
News in Bad Times. The mex
Community service will be o
March 16 at the Lincoln Congre
gational Church.
Sunday, Feb. II, the Sout
Shore members Of our churc
sponsored a luncheon at II
new m odern Norwell Hig
School. In spite of the terribl
weather a good group was pres
ent. 1t was a beautiful and de
lightful affair, with the CUES
speaker, Mrs. Ruth williams
private secretary to Gov. Dever
The following are members o.
this South Shore group: Mrs. v
Alexander, Mrs. H. Prince, Mrs
L. Butler, Mrs. L. Jewell, Mrs
A. Matney, Mrs. L. Goosby, who
gave a wonderful reading and
Mrs. A. Williams who introduced
the speaker for the occasion.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

contributed to the service. The
late Alma ]. Collins was the sub
ject Of memorial eulogy by the
Pastor. At night, the informal
musical and literary concert by
the choirs was a success which
exceeded expectations. Vocal
solos were sung by Claudia Sui
Ivan, Lovette Wright, Stella
Diggs, Madeline Bryan, Martha
Warner, Lillian Agard, Mildred
Browne, Violet Hewitt, Margar-
ct Bushfan, Sarah Collins;
vocal duets were by Eulah Colly-
more and Gwendolyn Wood,
Lillian Agard and Lillian Moore,
Grace Scott and Lillian Agard,
Cleveland Walcott and Alexand-
er Headley; piano solo by Grace
Scott; readings by Violet Hew-
lit, and Ernest O'Banyoun; the
Pastor and the Organist re-
peated their vocal duet; and
everybody seemed to be happy.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Allen, Mr.. William Perkins, Mr..
John Tyler and Rev. H. Ben
ton Harris. Plans were con-
cluded for the Annual Banquet
to be given at the Grange Hail,
Belmont ST., April Is. An extra
attraction on this occasion will
be the presence as guest artists
of the well-known and delight
full singers of the Third Baptist
Church, Springfield, Mass. THE
Choral Ensemble" directed by
Mrs. Paul A. Fullilove. After the
conclusion Of business a very
delectable supper and television
was enjoyed by the gathering.
Some of us plan to attend At
tucks' meeting in Peoples Bapt.
Church, Boston, tomorrow, Sun
day, March 2.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister

nGD. 1ls DSHtOH Nufflos mHttStSf
The following persons took
part in the UNITED CHOIRS
CONCERT sponsored by Worces-
ter Association of Church Mu-
sicians at Worcester Memorial
Auditorium. Sunday afternoon,
Feb. "a: Mrs. Augusta Kelley;
Misses Vonda Fisher, Frances
Ford, Alice Taylor. Sheils Fisch-
er. Arlha Jarrett, and Mrs.
Laura Leak. Ushers from John
Street were Misses Mary Grant,
Laura Lee English and Jean
Chester.
The following persons from
John Street attended the Mid
Year Session of the United Bap-
tist Convention of Mass. and
R. T.. Feb. %, at Union Baptist
Church, Cambridge: Mesdames
Mabel Hamilton, Fannie Smith,
Augusta Kelley, Laura Leak;
Eva Pcteat, Rev. H. Benton
Harris, and Deacon r. w. Haz-
ard. The Master Helping
League met at the home Of Mr..
Henry Kelley, president, AZ
| Mason st. on Monday night,
FEB. 25. The Annual Banquet
of the Pastors Aid Society,
Mrs. william Phelps, president,
was held in Dexter Hall, Friday
evening, Feb. 90. Rev. w, Mar
| vim Gibson, former pastor and
organizer Of the group and Rev.
H. B. Harris were guests Of hon
or. The Junior USheTs Of our
church and st. Andrews will hold
a Calendar Tea in the latter
church on Sunday, March 2, at
PM. The Dixie Singers will
1 present a program sponsored BY
the Junier UsheTs Of our church
! Sunday. March is, at 8 PM
The Senior Choir will sponsor an
/ Afternoon Tea on March g.
This is a part Of the Choir's
fund raising effort in the in
terest Of getting new robes. The
4 Senior Choir will also sing at
the Epworth Methodist Church
on March 5 at 1880 PM.
Rev. Robert L. Carter, Jrs stu
/ dent at Gordon School of Mis-
sions and Theology, Boston. viii
/ speak at the service, March 2
/ at 7 pm. Rev. n. B. Harris win
attend the Board Of Managers Of
the n. Eng. Baptist Convention
at the Shiloh Baptist Church,
The guardian., 1952-03-01

ure and many more pleasant
surprises are in store. Buy that
Concert ticket, folks. Help
Shiloh grow. You've helped other
funds. Why not help your local
church and know that the
money you give is represented
in a temple that will help you.
Captain Ted Thompson, son Of
the late and beloved Rev. E. E..
Thompson, has returned home
from overseas service with the
Army in Germany. Ted is a
member Of the Army Military
Police and early gained the
name of Dick Tracy" around
the circuit. Both Ted and his
older brother Phil, a popular
P.O. employee, served Uncle
Sam in the last war. They hail
from one of the old families of
South Medford. Ted was a
member OF the MHS track team.
Other servicemen home on fur
lough include, or have included
Forest Bonner of the Marines
and Sonny Parham and War
rem Furey of the AA artillery
unit which has now moved up
to Camp Edwards. Our Korean
veteran, Charlie Lambert. is now
stationed temporarily with an
anti-aircraft unit in a nearby
area. The Medford Police Force
is praising its first colored mem
Der, the very quiet and unas-
Suming world war II veteran.
Patrolman Rudy Smith who has
helped to smash a teen-aee
crime ring which had robbed
three stores, had attempted to
rob a fourth, and had broken
INTO at least two Medford pub
llc schools. The lawbreakers
were not colored, and let's keep
The guardian., 1952-03-01

21st and Christian st., Philadel-
phia, Or. w. H. R. Powell, min
lister, Tuesday, March 4, at IL
Noon. The 26th World Day Of
Prayer was held in the Wesley
Methodist Church, Friday, Feb.
20 with a number Of the church
members attending. DR.. Charles
c. Noble preached at 2 PM.
Under the able leadership Of
the recently elected president
Of the Master Helping League Of
the John Street Baptist, Mr..
Henry Kelley played hospitable
host to the following men gath
cred in his home, Monday night,
Feb. rs: Mr.. William Langhorne,
Mr.. Roswell Hazard, Mrs. Theo-
dore Basey, Mr.. Chester Ward
Mr.. John Harra, Mr.. Randolph
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Pancake Day, which falls on Feb
ruary 26, 1852, is a centuries old
traditional holiday. This day is al
ways the Tuesday before Ash Wed.
nesday, the start Of Lent.
Fifty thousand years ago pan
cakes were made with ground-up
wheat and corn, and were baked on
crude hot stones. On through the
years. pancakes have grown In
fame and popularity until today
they're popular menu item served
for breakfast, lunch or supper.
And Of course, they're "Oh, so
good" served with thrifty, fiavorful
corn syrup.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth A. Bo1Oen Minister
The guardian., 1952-03-01
Do You Need Money?

One of the most genial and
friendly of men is Mr.. H. B.
Budding of the Company by that
name, that has been serving the
public with personal and mort
gage service since 1899. Seated
in his well appointed Offices on
the ninth floor Of the Little
Building, Rooms $50, 831, corner
Boylston and fremont Streets,
he delights his friends with his
keen observations on current and
racial matters. He has no pa
The guardian., 1952-03-01

tience with the short-sighted
prejudices of little people. He is
broad and liberal. He remem-
bers Editor Trotter when both
had offices on Pemberton square.
He knows lawyers Benjamin and
Dorch.
Should you need his services
you will find him most agree
able person to consult as many
others have. Phone him Ii 2
301S or call at the Office between
8 and 5.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Pancakes
2 cups sifted all-purpose -four
2h teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
/ egg, slightly beaten
III cups milk
2 tablespoons Karo Syrup
2 tablespoons melted butter Or
margarine
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Combine egg, milk, Karo Syrup and
melted butter; add to dry ingredl-
ents. Beat until smooth. Bake on
hot, oiled griddle until golden
brown; turn and bake until brown
on other side. Serve drenched with
Karo. Makes IA pancakes, approx
mately Az inches in diameter.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH

ReU. B. A. GGltoway, D. D. Pastor
The Pastor, looking much
rested after his short absence
from the cares of pastoring, oc-
cupied the pulpit last Sunday
morning. The Presiding Elder
was scheduled to preach, but did
not appear. From the subject,
THY Will Be Done" the Pastor
fed a large number of his flock.
Both Senior and Junior choirs
The guardian., 1952-03-01
WEST MEDFORD

The Shiloh Benefit Concert
Thursday, March 10, at Mutual
Hall would deserve a full house
II only one artist was to per-
form. This is a chance to show
public appreciation for our
church. But with a houseful
Of artists and real good music,
this program is a bargain. Buy
your tickets today.
- Church and Center
The Shiloh Washington Birth
day Family Breakfast of cereal.
fruit, hot rolls, ham or bacon,
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Holds over 800 documents! Has complete
set Of indexed folders. A to z, plus extro
file guides for cosy occess to insurance poll
cies. tax doto. monthly bills. ETC. Mode Of
sse sn"sd sseoo oek usH s"d sb, po.0
curey comes with z keys. 4 SNORT decorator
colors make it O port Of ony room: moroon
red, eroy, green, blue.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen NJ. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7776

Mrs. T. G. Adams and Miss Pau
line Adams were two of the five
house guests of Mrs. Lester New
ton on Thursday and Friday of last
week at her cottage in RehObOth.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
Ralph were Thursday supper
/ guests of Mrs. Grace Horsey of
Adams Cross Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
daughter are entertaining Mrs.
fuckers bOrther and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Pearson and fam
lily of Mississippi
Everett Marvil and sister Jean
left Friday to spend three or four
days in Chester, Pa, as the guests
of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Norman MarVil and family.
Mrs. Hammond Bennett and chill
dren of Slaughter Neck have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtee Brown at.
tended the Liden- Brown reunion
and inner in Smithville COmmun
itty Building on Sunday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeVille 52SG

BridgeVille Anglers Picnic
The annual picnic of the Bridge
vile Anglers Club will be held on
Wednesday, August 27, at Towers
Road, just south of RehOboth. The
picnic is scheduled to start at 2
p. m. Bus transportation will be
provided for the children by the
Bridgeville Kiwanis Club and will
leave the Tuesday Night Club lawn
at 100 p. m. Children must have
consent of their parents.
Lemonade will be furnished by
the club
George Hartzel will be captain
of the Bridgeville Fishing Team in
the contest against RehobOth Ang-
lers' Club.
The officers of the Bridgeville
Club are Kenneth w. Baker, pres
ident; Buck Wise, vice president,
and Lu CalhOOn, secretary-trea-
surer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Wine and
daughter Marlonna of Washington,
d. e., visited Mr.. and Mrs. +. X.
HOch on Friday.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Price Jacobs on Tuesday were Miss
Mary Jacobs of Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Jacobs of Richmond,
Va, and Miss Hattie Jacobs of
Charleston, S. c.
Mrs. Jack Blades, Mrs. Nora Will
lard, Miss Ardale Willard and Shir-
ley Willard spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Mae Baker.
Mrs. RhOda Draper of Salisbury
is spending a week with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cor
drey.
Marie Kehlenbrink is entertain
ing a group of her young friends
in honor of her fifth birthday on
Saturday afternoon.
The firemen of the Bridgeville
Fire Company held their annual
picnic near Fenwick Island on Sun
day.
Mrs. Lille Stack and grand
daughter, Sandra Jones, are
spending two weeks with Mrs.
Stacks daughter. Mrs. Ed. Higgins
and Mr.. Higgins.
Mrs. Lester Newton and Mrs. c.
w. Smith entertained at a miscel-
laneOus shower in honor of Miss
Ruth Ellen Anderson at Mrs. New
tons cottage in RehOboth on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs OF
Ithica, N, Y, spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Jones.