davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
Labor Day 1853
Tie marches on:

Tie marches on:
It is hard to conceive that IL
months have passed by so rapid
ly, and will be forgotten unless
we can retrospect and take into
account some of the important
happenings and record them for
future reference.
For labor, the past IL months
have been frought with much
trouble and many changes, with
organized labor taking the brunt
of the fight for survival as al
ways. Labor has. lost many out
standing leaders in the field of the
organized labor movement, name
ly, William Green of the AFL,
Phillip Murray of the CLIO, Tobin
of the NLRB and many others
friendly to the working man. Also
passed to the Great Beyond were
some of the enemies of labor,
such as Senator Taft, and Sena-
tor Tobey and others. Those who
have passed on have played their
parts in the great drama of life
and their work, good or evil, is
finished.
The important question now is,
who are the friends and the enc
mics of labor today. Who are the
leaders of labor? Are they pre-
pared to inte1ligently defend its
cause. Is the rank and file the
laborers themselves kept abreast
of the changing times in order
to be unified in action? Are they
active members or do they just
belong. These are important ques-
lions for the peace and prosperi-
ty of the nation depends on the
mental and economic tempo Of
the masses, the laborers.
While there is no actual peace
abroad, we are thankful that the
active shooting and slaughter Of
our sons and daughters has slowed
down and many of them who were
thought dead are returning home
again to lay down their fighting
tools forever, we trust. Here
again we must ask the questions,
who are the leaders of the nations
of the world? Are they peace
loving, sincere and godly or are
they full of hatred, false propa-
ganda and wickedness? The an
swer will determine how long
we shall remain In peace, or how
soon we shall again be led to the
slaughter, for usually, as the
leader is, so will his followers
be.
Before we can have peace
abroad, we must have peace It
home. In order to have peace
with our neighbors, we must
have the individual peace Of heart
within us. Not until then will
there be peace in our homes, our
neighborhood, our associations.
with labor and capital, In our
nation or the world at large. We
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

Sherlcy Ewing, director of the
Maryland Civil Defense Agency,
announced that the Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Commission
had pledged its support to the
Civil Defense program.
In letter, to Governor Nickel
din, Ernest A. Vaughn, Director Of
the Commission, said that his men
had CONTACTED their local civil de-
Tense offices and had listed State
owned housing facilities, equip
ment and materials which viii be
available in case Of an unforeseen
emergency
Nj. Vaughn also pointed out to
the Governor that the Game and
Inland Fish Commission field
staff is Especially we'll qualified
for assignment requiring accurate
and up-to-date knowledge of the
more remote areas in each county,
such as secondary and private
roads, large forested areas. and
water courses generally visited
only by hunters and fishermen"
Several months ago Governor
McKeldin urged all State depart
ments to take a more active part
in Civil Defense activities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

j. Peter Povonc, G. r. Rolman, g.
S. Tichuell, Obey Wcimlr, James
f. White. Deer Park.
E Hobert Bishoff William A.
Custer, Hubert Friend, Harley Z.
Glover, Clarence f. Grove, Clark
Schlossnagle, Fricndsville Make
Nice, Mr. Herbert c. Wildesen,
James H. Wildesen. Gormania; Al
vim Bca2hy Clyde Bowman, Ida Y.
and Beulah Englc, Harry W. Hum
mel, Raymond Loechcl. Cecil Sc
bold Emerson Sebold, Guy S.
Stanton, Mahlon Warwick, Willie b.
Warwick Charles II. Watts, Grants
vile; Walter c. Bowman. Webster
Brenneman. Carl f. DuckWorth.
Gerald H. Glotfelty. Hubert Glot-
felty, McIenry.
Stanley Fl. Baker, Lcnwood Bit
finger, Keith W. Steyer, Harry +.
White, Mt Lake Park; Cecil f.
Bittinger, Ross Grove, Richard
Hesse, Carroll G. Martin. Harry +.
Rice, Ray II. Ridder. Paul Wclch,
Merrcil Wilburn. Oakland; Har-
land Bowman, star route, Oakland;
Harold G. Bittinger, II. G. Gortner,
Jesse II. Harsh, Baity Ridder, route
/, Oakland; Arthur Bernard, Clyde
Liller, Elmer Liller, Lester c. Mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

Et can set you atingle with thrill.
II can more from zero to legal speed
quicker ard qHietey than any BHick
before it--and uitb The inter smooth
ness Of q guH in giide-becaHse this
is Il 1855 Buick Witb the spectacular
getaway Of Ttin-7Hrbinc DJnafotV.
Il can loaf easily up a long steep bill
-swoob instantly abead aVben there's
safe passing to be done-or tobisber
along at bigbway pace u'ifb throttle
barely open = becanse this is the
Bmck boWered witb the t0orld'smost
adpanced VS. engine, tVitb record
bigb COMPRESSION Of 8.5 to 1.
1t can surround you with comfort,
luxury, rcstful case.
Ii can pelpet Il rongb road tUitb lis
epen softer aJ!-coH-sbring cHsbioning
track true on cures tgitb its solid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

foyquc-fu6e 5tcadiues5 - bandie ike
Il Gyrod sritb its POVer Steering =
gentle to d precise bali agitb its
P0wey Brakes.t
ARdH can seat yoniutbe superb COM
fort Of tyHe sbacioHshSsS = because
ibis big and bravny beauty is The
Buick SUPER Riviera Sedan - room
lest siN-bassenger sedan made in
America.
Above all, this car can give you
supreme value--more room, comfort,
power and thrill for the money than
you can find elsewhere.
Why not come in and see it, drive it,
compare it? Well be happy to
arrange matters.
"Standatd on Romlmater, optional at extra
cost on otber Series fAVMlable at additional
cost on Super and RoadmaGer models only.
r2a taa-be BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-eyery fourth Tvesdoy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
PRESS Fri, Feb 10, ts,,
Page Six

tines. The school observed nation
al child dental health week which
eliminated IN an assembly pro-
gram. A play, Candy and Trou-
BILE" was written, directed and
produced by the eighth grade
class with the members of the
9th and 7th grades supplying the
cast of characters. Students who
made "A in arithmetic are Rob-
ert Marsh, Mable RoseburroW, Lee
Ester Foster, Lillian Moore, Wan
da Nichols and Gustave Marsh,
The first and second graders have
been making clocks, They have
learned to tell time as we'll as the
use of numbers in everyday life
Mrs. Mary Franklin and Miss
Emma Bryles, principal and as
sistant, are enjoying good year
of work at Blackwell school The
primary department made valen-
tines. Clarence Davis has a per-
feet attendance record. The honor
roll includes Michael Bland, Jun
ior Sweat, Marjorie Lou Davis
Mildred Leaphard and Harold
Black. The fourth, fifth and sixth
grades recently completed a unit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

Funeral service Of Mrs. AL
berta Sims Ingram was held Feb
ruary Attn at St John Bapt church
in Bluff City. with Smith funeral
nome of Stamps in charge Eul-
ogy by Charlie Rowe Of Minden,
La. The following named persons
attended the funeral from Good
Hope; Mrs. Bessie Lee SockWell,
Mrs, Minnie Blake, Mrs. Well
SoekWell, Mr. and Mrs, Juggle
Box, Mrs. Reoeie Marks, Mrs. Ed
die Mae Box =. On the sick list
are Mrs. Ida B, Box, w M. Sock
we'll Of Prescott, Weden Hollimon
of Chichester and little Linada
Fayce Sockwell Mrs. Annie
Blake Of FL Dorado, wife of Char
lie Blake, had a stroke enroute
to Stockton, California to see her
daughter, Mrs. Tommie Blake Bill
bury Louis Sockwell has a
new 1858 Ford Victoria and E. 3,
Sockwell has a new 1853 Ford
Custom line Deluxe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Good Hope
Bessie l.. SOckwell

bessie IL. oOsh"eh
Sunday was regular PASTORAL
day at Good Hope. Rev. t. M.
Stith is pastor. The collection was
$3.50. After the service, Rev. I. M.
Stith and wife along with Mrs.
Pearl Matthews and Mrs. Irene
Adams, motered to Stephens
where Rev. Stith preached the af-
ternoon sermon at St, James AME
church on the Magnolia district
where Rev. S. j. Garrett is pastor.
The following members from Good
Hope attended the service there:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Sockwell, Miss
Linda Joyce Sockwell, ]. Box and
Chester Sockwell. A total of ST.
026.O4 was raised in the state raj
1y sponsored by the trustees. Rev.
Garrett and his congregation are
planning to build new church :.
Mrs. Bessie Lee Sockwell, Mrs.
Udell Sockwell and Mrs. c. Sock
well attended the home demon
stration club meeting Of Pleasant
Hill last week at the home of
Mrs. J. T. Latin. Mrs. Ophelia Ia
tum is president d.. Luther Sock
well is improving from his ope-
ration Maddox Billberry is
in Stockton, California with his
brother and sisters.
Funeral services of Mrs. Fannie
Couch of Chichester were held at
Pleasant Hill Baptist church last
Sunday with Williams funeral
home of Camden in charge. Eul-
ogy by Rev. T, M. Stith, pastor Of
Good Hope The following names
are those who attended the fun
eral from Good Hope: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. b. Sockwell, Mrs. Minnie
Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sock
well, MIR. and Mrs. Earle Rivers,
Mrs. Pearie Washington. Mrs. Gle
Esther Sockwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Alexander, Marvin Hob
son, Miss Glade M. Alexander,
and Miss Bonnie Jean Alexander
. Funeral services of Gus Simp-
son were held at Zion Hill AME
church. Rev. I. A. Stith, pastor.
February End. He died in Cali
fornia, and his body was shipped
to Chichester for burial He was
the brother of Mrs. Ola Sockwell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Des Arc
Ella VI. Brown

1850 H'N'
Glass number six was the win
ner Of the offering banner and
class number one was awarded
the attendance banner at Fellow
ship Baptist church Rev l.
M McCloud of Little Rock brought
the morning and evening message.
Pulpit guests were Rev. w. II.
King and Rev. c. Tyson, Rev. Nc
Cloud and Rev. King were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, D. Chase
and Rev. and Mrs, c. l.. Tyson
were dinner guest of Mr., and Mrs.
Ode Brown. Officers were elected
in the BTU as follows; c, c. Gov
an, president; Mrs. Juanita Taylor,
vice president. Miss Willie Ann
Smith, recording secretary; Miss
Lottie M. Robinson, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Minnie Chase,
treasurer; E. Ewell, Mrs. Matthias,
Mrs. Ella NJ. Brown and Mrs. Evie
Holloway, group captains The
WINS met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ode Brown. The topic dis
cussed was, How to over come
inferiority complex" On the
sick list are Mrs. Ruthy Cooney
Mrs. Louisa Lyles, Mrs, Mamie
Williams, Mrs. Sadie Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Koonce Mrs. G.
M, Huley of Hazen spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Ed Koonce
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Princeton Pike
EuraI G Summers

Sunday was general day at Mt.
Olive Baptist church, Rev. J. S.
Weaver, pastor. The service was
saighiy attended by the members
of the church. Mrs. Isabella Lever
and Earl Lever were visitors.
Mrs Lever made very wonderful
talk. and everybody enjoyed the
talk Sunday school was fine
at St. Luke AME church. After
Sunday school the junior choir
had a nice practice with Mrs.
8atenan as their instructor. The
1st quarterly conference will be
Sunday. The Junior choir will sing
Mrs Ora Sockwell is back
from Camden and Prescott to be
with her sister and father. Mrs.
Lula Rawlings and w. 4. Simp-
son Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen
Rawlings and Mr.. and Mrs. Me
kjnniey Rawlings. and Mrs. Sock
well attended the funeral of her
,rother. w. M Simpson. Mr.. Simp,
6n died ia San Francisco
Joseph Simpson and w. M. Simp'
bon, jr. were guests in the home
u Mrs. Rawlings to see theil
father and grand father. He is the
youngest son Of Mr.. Simpson .
On the sick list are Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Lever, Mrs. Isabella Lever
and J. r. Hates Have your new!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Warren
Carolyn Rose Cole

Mrs. Charlie Mccoy was called
to the bedside of a sister and
brother few days ago. The sister
died February 1 and funeral serv-
ice was conducted February 3.
Mr.. Mccoy and Rev. Strickland
motored to the funeral Mrs.
Velma Dantzler accompanied Mrs.
d. T. Barnett last week to Fay
etteville where Mrs. Barnett re-
ceived her NJ S degree in ele
mentary education. Mrs. Barnett
is head teacher of the RosenWaId
school Youth week was OBJ
served in Union Hill Bapt, church
last week. Persons taking a lead
ing part on the program were
Miss Delois McFadden, Harold
DENTS McFadden, Mrs, La Verne
John who spoke on Recruiting
Youth for Kingdom Building.
Mrs. l., Y. Hayes is director and
BTU sponsor Mrs, Bcrdie
Tisdale and Mrs. jake S. Berry
man, music teacher in the Brad
ley county hi school, are now in
the Bradley county memorial hes
pital Teachers attending the
second delegate assembly meeting
in North Little Rock from tn e
Bradley county hi school were S.
E Bullock, Mrs. D. T Barnett, T.
c. Brunson and Mrs. L. ". Hayes
. The March of Dimes campaign
was closed January 81 and reports
from Rosenwald school were as
follows: First grade, Mrs. II. L.
Momon, ST.; Sally Langford, Sa-
rat Langford, Gladys Marie But
lei, James Earl Hampton, Carson
Ross, Gladys Louise Mason, Betty
10 Wayne, Albert Beavers, Delois
Richard, Betty Ruth Edward and
terda Mae Young paid so ceats
each and Sherman Jean Joaei, 30
cents. Total for grade Sl052. Ord
grade, Mrs. r. c. Elliott, 81, VIII
lie Lee Smith. 1924, Clarence
Schiller, so cents, Leroy Williams.
jr, GA cents. Irma Williams, Ell
iott Beavers, jr., Wavion Butler,
jr.. Ethel G.. Alexander, Martha
Lou Hunter, Linda Faye Carter,
Wyomia Webb, Elizabeth Ander-
son. so cents each. Total for class,
$1025. Fourth grade, Miss p. v,
Feaster, ST.. jeanne Davis, Frances
Jamerson, Ester Hardy. Virginia
Marshall, Dora Lee Farmer, Billy
Lewis Kolen, Catherine Walker.
Alcyon Washington. Hazel Mae
Hampton. Robbie Jean Ross and
Dossie B. Lowe. paid so cents
each. Total for class, 5000 Fifth
and sixth grades, Mrs. d. T. Bar
nett, $500, Carolyn Rose Cole, So
10. James Curtis Jackson, Angus
tine Richard, Bobby L. Kolen,
Bobbie Jean Callum, Ira Lee Har-
dy, Era Jean Miller, Martha Ann
Dohan, Donaretha Jones, Willie
Ray Johnson, Wilbur Scott, so cts
each, Clydine Williams, 90 cents,
Clyde Williams, 81 cents, Betty
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Main St. Pike
Ulysses shepherd


Mrs. Rosie Biggs died last week.
She was the wife of John Biggs
and a member of Bethel AME
church On the sick list are
MRS Baldwin. L. Z. White, Elmira
Lewis. Daniel Rhodes, Susie Lig-
gins Bobby Prewett. Soonie Brown,
Calvin Jones, Daniel Stewart, Ed
Bearden, Frank Martin, Mrs. Roy
al and Herman Hill A trustee
rally was given at Mt. Zion AME
taurch recently Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Davis are on the sick list
Mt. Zion AME Sunday school
donated Ulysses Shepherd $266
during his illness Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Bearden have moved
back on the Main Street Pike -.
Get the Press it is the best week
~ paper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

analyst, would introduce con a
five minute radio program q sue
cessfui man or woman who would
tell the audience his or her per-
aonal beliefs. and give the disable
everyday rules by which they ran
themselves. The whole program
spss to be nothing more IMAM
shat.
The rest Is history. Today,
ahree years later. This ! Believe"
is broadcast ZOO times weekly
from 1876 radio stations in Amer
,ca, and 900 times weekly on $50
stations overseas. As newspaper
column, it appears in IS dailies,
and is available in 81 different
countries. And. just issued in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
THE STORY or "TRIS | BELIEVE

book form. it has already become
a national best-seller.
As in the radio version, so too
in the published edition, success
full Americans from actors to
bankers, athletes to teachers, have
put in writing those beliefs that
have carried them through life.
Helen Hayes, for instance, tells
how she learned the true mean
ing of Love thy neighbor" after
her daughters tragic death. Pearl
Buck affirms that she enjoys life
because she is "endlessly inter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

on Indians in which they Learn
the names of tribes, where inv
lived and the type of work t6s'
did. They wrote stories, originals,
poems, learned Indian songs, MAJ
headdresses with feathers an.
beads from watermelon Seed,
Rev. Wallis Ivory was ms,
speaker at First Baptist china
in Granite Park, Little Rock D.
o, ]. Wilson is pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

serts that "the greatest frontier
of our ignorance lies in the re-
lationship of man to man." and
urges Americans to seek out the
knowledge and understandings
that will improve human rela-
tionships
II is such thoughts that con-
tinue to attract millions to the
RADIO. newspaper. and book edi-
tons OF This / Believe"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

Four men at lunch one day in
as49 were discussing the problems
of living in this whirling, exeit-
ing modern world. They agreed
4hat moral values were declining
out what could they, radio people
all do about it, Before they fin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WAhNING OhDth
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Willie Biggs. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96815
Catherine Biggs, Defendant
The defendant, Catherine Biggs is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Willie
Biggs.
Dated: February 4, 1858
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn +. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards, D. c.
2;l3-20-27;3 SO At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

ested in people
a n d I h e ir
growth" and be-
lieves I h a I the
human heart is
b O r n & o o d,
"eager to be APP
proved an d to
approve, hungry
for simple hap
piness and t h e
chance to live -
GEN ral Lewis
B. Hershey as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Atkins
A. +. Cunningham

Pleasant Hill Baptist church
was visited by Rev. Dooley on the
first Sunday. He delivered the
sermon Earl Mcdaniel and
his brother from Kansas City
were visitors in Kenwood last
week, They were accompanied by
their wives Mrs. Dovie Myers
was out to church on the first
Sunday after being in for some
time reeuperating from a major
operation Mrs Jewel Wash
ington was happy to have her
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

Pine BIaft-The family Of M
Walter Calvin, wishes TO expn.
its sincere thanks and appreciate
to the many friends for their :,
pressions of sympathy, acts =,
kindness. for the many besptit,
florals during their recent bereav.
ment.
Mrs. Henrietta Calvin, wife
William and Jesse Calvin,
brothers
A. c. Calvin, nephew
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

ished, they had
la u n C h c d -
quite unaware OF
il at the time
what is now the
m ost listened
to radio program
IN the W orl d.
This | Believe '
The origina !
idea was simple,
E a C h day, Ed
ward r. Murrow,
sha pntafl npWs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

Mrs Edna Simpson, who died Jan.
%, were held Feb. s.
Mrs. Clara Cunningkin, who died
Feb. 2, were held Feb. 8.
Robert Mack who died Jan 81,
were held Feb. 3.
Mrs. Agilee Henderson and baby
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
RusseIIviIIe
Ivory Wallis

The flu siege has abated but
there are many on the sick list,
Among them are Robert Hendrix,
Mrs. Ada Scott and Carl Pope &,
The primary grades Of James
school have been making valen-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

Mr., and Mrs. M, Cade OF Cot
ton Plant visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Chase Britt
VIII died last week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

McGhee, 90 cents, Eva Mae Hard
away, rs cents, Betty 10 Giggears,
60 cents Total for classes, sl375.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Arfhrifix pain ASTHMA COUGH

Don't let difficult breathing, coughing
and wheeling, due to recurring spasms OF
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangling
mucus. Thus usually allays coughing which
permits freer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
antee at druggists.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

ready when your paper is de-
livered.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

Tor QUICK, deIlgNInIly comforting help Tor
aches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis,
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romind. Works through the blood First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
Get Romind at druggist today. Quick COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

Henderson, who died Feb / and
Jan. 81 We're held Feb. 8.
Jesse Dawson, who died Feb. 3,
were held Feb. TO-
Mrs Myrtle Johnson, of Oakland,
California, were held Feb. Il.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

How lydia Pinkhum's works
10 acts through q Uomdu's suBl-
pathetic nervous system 10 gtpe
relief from the "hof flashes" ana
other ACKNOWLEDGEMENT dis
treSSeS OF change of Hte."
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

Mrs. George Postles, who was
stricken some weeks ago with an
eye ailment, is regaining her eve
sight, much to the pleasure of her
family and friends.
Mrs. Gertrude Penta of Reading
Pa, was the afternoon guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Wagamon last
Monday.
Nancy DickersOn, student nurse
at the Wilmington General Hospi-
tai, spent the weekend with her
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
DickersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman
and Mrs. NOrah Campbell.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ponder were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Jackson in Millsboro.
Spring Vacation began for the
pupils Of Milton High School early
Thursday afternoon and will con-
tinue throughout this coming week.
Glasses will be resumed on Mon
day morning, April 18th. During
the holidays from school, the
Senior Glass will take the annual
class trip to New York. They are
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
MILTON
Grace Church News:
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
MlltOn 4SSO

Grace Church News:
Circle No. 2 will hold their an
nual food and poultry sale on Sat
urday morning, April 18th, in the
downtown section of Milton, near
the Milton Hardware and Furniture
Store. An abundance of homemade
cakes, pies and candies as well as
dressed poultry and eggs are ex-
pected to be on sale when the bake
opens at 8 a. m. on the above date.
Circle No. 1 will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting on Tuesday
evening, April 7th, at the Social
Hall. The president, Mrs. Catherine
Crouch, will conduct the business
meeting; Mrs. Richard Bready will
lead the devotional service. Enter
tainment and homemade refresh
ments will be served by the hostess.
Grace Church will climax Holy
Week Services on Sunday evening,
April 5th, with the Easter program
to be presented by the youth and
adult departments of the church.
The service will begin at 1880.
Teachers of each department are
rehearsing, in preparation for the
event. Mrs. Richard Bready and her
assistants are preparing a pageant
concerning the Easter Message, by