davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
Achievement Day

Continued From Page J
numbers; Kennonsburg club will
have a monolgue; Rich Valley
will be in charge of pennies for
friendship; Ava club will be
hostess and Harriettsville, Forest
Grove, Keithtown will be in
charge of collection.
The Achievement day COM
mittee include the following
ladies': Mildred Law, Irene De-
Volld, Lucille Johnson, Lillian
Still, Edna Bond, Floy Parrish,
Ellen Denius, Emily Havener,
Bessy Stringer, Eleanor Rubel,
Leila Stiers and Mary Ann Bond.
Lunch will be served by the
ladies of the church for 70 cents
for adults and So cents for chill
dren. You can obtain tickets
before April 13 from the council
lor of your respective club and
they will accept reservations as
late as April 18, Registration
begins at $3.50 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
Geneva D. Leosure

Geneva d. Leasure, Is year
old daughter Of William and
Anna Brown Leasure, of Sum-
merfield route l, passed away
at 1900 o'clock midnight Mon
day in the Marietta Memorial
hospital. She had been i'll for the
past six years. She was born
on Sept. 4, 1889.
She is survived by her parents,
and the following brothers and
sisters: Leonard, of Woodsfield
route; Carl, Raymond, Eugene
and Edward of the home; Mrs.
Betty Cline, of Batesville;
Lucille, Dorothy and Ruth Ann
of the home. She is also surviv-
ed by her maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Alice Brown, of Woodsfield.
Miss Leasure was a member
of the Mt. Tabor Methodist
church where services will be
held Thursday at 200 o'clock
o. m. with the Rev. w. Paul
Brown officiating. Burial will
be made in the Mt. Tabor ceme-
terry.
Friends may call at the NAL
lett funeral home in Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14

A check with Supt. Murphy
at the plant this week indicated
the increase continues. Asked
just what would cause this
sudden upward surge in the use
of electricity, Murphy com
mented that additional installa-
tions of electrical appliances and
the increased number of new
homes in the community would
all have a tremendous bearing
on the electrical consumption.
1t was learned that the daily
average of kilowatts generated
at the plant was $50 during the
year 1854. In 1850 the daily
average showed only $50 kilo-
watts. The number of kilowatts
which the local plant is capable
of generating is around 100,
with all available facilities in
operation.
During the year 1854, the fol-
lowing number of kiloWatts was
reported per month for consum-
erS uSp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
Edwin GIidden

Edwin Glidden, rs, retired Ava
brick plant employe, of near
Sarahsville, died Tuesday even
ing at 700 o'clock in st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, where he
underwent surgery one " EEK
ago.
He had resided on farm neal
South Olive until the death of
his wife, the former Ida Land
aker, three years ago, Since then,
he had made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Sam Clark, of
Sarahsville. He was member
of the Methodist church.
Surviving in addition to his
daughter are three sons: Frank,
of Sugar Greek; Leonard, of
Caldwell, and Lee, of Massillon;
several grandchildren and
brother. William.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 1870 p. m. at the South
Olive Methodist church with
Rev. Walter Brown officiating.
Burial will be in Dudley ceme-
terry. The body will remain at
the Murphy funeral home until
the hour of service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
DEATH NOTICES.
Lura Thompson

Mrs. Laura Adeline Thompson,
81, who resided in Summerfield
more than three-quarters Of a
century, died Saturday night at
the home of a son, William, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, where she had
made her residence for the past
10 years.
She was the widow of the late
Charles Thomson,
Surviving in addition to her
son in Pittsburgh, is a step
daughter, Mrs. A. o. Finney, of
Summerfield; a number of
grandchildren and great-grand-
children; a sister, Mrs, nellie
Hankison, of Canton and a
brother, Otis McEndree, of
Parkersburg.
The body was removed to the
Brubach funeral home on Mon
day and on Tuesday afternoon
was taken to the Summerfield
Methodist church where services
were held at 200 o'clock with
Rev. Lowell Kiger officiating.
Burial was made in Eastern
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
jane .. Beckett

Mrs. Jane Dudley Beckett, rs,
of Akron, a native of Noble
county, died Sunday following
an illness, according to word
received in Caldwell.
She was born in Buffalo town
ship, Noble county.
Mrs. Beckett was a member of
the Ragan Chapel Methodist
church at Hoskinsville. Her hus-
band, E. o. Beckett, died April
Il, 1850.
Surviving are three sons,
Flete, of Texas and Donald and
Joseph, of Akron; one daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Culberson, Akron;
three brothers, L. S. Dudley, of
GAINESVILLE, John, of Belle Val
ley and Perley, of Hoskinsville;
two sisters, Miss Lucy Dudley
and Miss Rachel Dudley, both
Of Hoskinsville; 19 grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
One son, Raymond and one
brothers and three sisters are
deceased.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at 2 p. m. in an Akron
funeral home and interment was
made in Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
C0BA Purchases Another
SuDerior jersey Sire

The Superior Jersey Sire,
Advancer Givia Sleeper, has re-
Gently been purchased by the
Central Ohio Breeding Associa-
ton which serves dairymen in
Noble county. "Givia" was for
merly owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Gordon, of Lynn, Indiana.
Gordon's "home bred" Jerseys
have been shown at the major
shows for many years and their
many winnings have attained
them national recognition.
"GiVia' sired the first-prize
two year Old at the 1850 Ohio
State Fair. He was the sire of
the second-prize three year old
and best uddered COW at the 1851
Ohio State Fair.
To add to his show winning
Iaurels, he sired the first-prize
junior get at the Indiana State
fair in 1851. He sired the Junior
champion female in 1853 and the
first-prize senior get of sire in
1854. "Givia" also sired the
fourth-prize senior get of sire
at the 1854 international Dairy
show.
Advancer Givia Sleeper is out
of the dam, Wonderful Dream
ing Givia, who produced a ton
of fat in three lactations. He was
sired by Noble Sleeper Bindle
who also sired COBA's Advance1
Souvenir.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
Albert McCune

Albert McCune, 30, native OF
Noble county, died Saturday at
700 a. m. in the home of his son,
Durward McCune, of Wooster.
He was retired farmer. His
wife, Lizzie Mclaughlin Nc
Cune, is deceased.
Surviving are one son, Dur
ward, at whose home he died,
and a daughter, Mrs. Freda Tay-
lor, of Wadsworth route 2. A
son, Roy, and a daughter, Lille,
died 10 years ago. Six children
died in infancy.
Funeral services were held at
the Murphy funeral home on
Monday at 200 o'clock with Rev.
Floyd Gaugler officiating. Burial
was made in Hoskinsville ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
Liqht Plant

Continued From Page u
revenue derived from the sale
to consumers failed to offset the
expenditures incurred. According
to the annual financial report
submitted by Clerk Violet
Morgareidge, the expenditures
for the year amounted to
$84,92419. This represents a
deficit of $6,752.40 for the years
operation. Additional insurance
coverage and other acquired
expenses were the contributing
factors which accounted for the
plant operating in the red.
With the installation of the
new engines in the local plant
in 1850, revenue bonds in the
amount of $125,00C.00 were
issued to adequately finance the
improvement. According to spec
ifications in the sale of bonds,
the first payment was due and
paid in 1854, the amount being
100000. At the end of 1855, a
total of $12,000.00 will be paid
off. In the meantime, according
to Clerk Morgareidge, a reserve
is being initiated to meet the
villages light revenue bonded
indebtedness. A sum of SO, 400. 90
is laid away each year in the re-
serve fund to meet these bonds.
A substantial amount is reported
to be accumulating in this
particular fund. The terminating
date for the callable-type bonds
is in the year 1877.
What would normally reflect
a healthy economic growth in
any community enterprise, is
true with the village light plant.
Since 1850 to the year just
passed, an increase of rs percent
is noted in the number of kilo-
watts generated. In 1850,
1,965,000 kiloWatts were pro-
duced to compare with the peak
month Of December 1854, which
reports show hit the all-time
high of 2,7O4,000 kilowatts.
The increase has been gradual
each year. Since 1850, the yearly
number of kilowatts generated
is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
TO ATTEND ALLIANCE

Relatives here have received
word that Miss Nancy Pearson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Pearson, of Taylorsville, Ill, has
been chosen to attend the Bap-
tist World Alliance at London,
England, in July as a delegate
from the central area of Illinois
Baptist Youth Fellowship. Miss
Pearson will leave for New York
on July 9th and will fly to
England on July II,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
MRS. Harriet Starks

Mrs. Edith Chandler, of the
Keithtown community, has re-
ceived word of the death of her
aunt, Mrs. Harriet Starks, which
occurred at her home in Bend,
Oregon, April 3, following a
lingering illness.
Mrs. Starks was the former
Harriet Shattuck and spent her
early life in Noble county.
She is survived by a number
of nieces and nephews, all of
whom reside in this immediate
area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
obocco Growers

While some provisions of the
law apply to al kinds of tobacco,
the law was enacted primarily
as a means Of coping with the
serious surplus situation in bur-
ley tobacco, supplies of which
for the current marketing year
total 1858 million pounds, the
highest on record. On the basis
Of current levels of disappear
ance, the hurley supply is suffi-
cient to fill all demands for
about 3.5 years, compared with
the normal supply Of about
2.3 years, as provided under the
Agricultural Adjustment ACP of
1888, as amended.
The new legislation:
Directs the Secretary of Agri-
culture, within 10 days after
enactment of the Act to redeter-
mine and proclaim the national
marketing quota for the 1855
crop of hurley tobacco on the
basis of the latest available
statistics.
Provides that growers refer
endum be held, within 20 days
after proclamation of the re-
determined marketing quota for
the 1855 hurley tobacco crop, to
determine whether growers
favor or oppose such redeter-
mined quota. If more than one
third of the growers voting in
the referendum oppose the re-
determined quota, no quota will
be in effect and no price support
will be made available on the
1855 crop of hurley tobacco.
Permits 1855 = crop hurley
tobacco farm acreage allotments
of seventeenth of an acre or
less to be reduced by not more
than one-tenth of an acre, but
no hurley allotment of five
tenths of an acre or less will be
reduced.
Provides a new minimum farm
acreage allotment for hurley
tobacco for the 1856 and sub
sequent crops, the new minimum
to be the smallest of (a) the
allotment established for the
farm for the Immediately pre-
ceding year, (b) five-tenths of
an acre (instead of seven-tenths) f,
or (c) 10 percent Of the cropland
! (instead Of Is percent). No allot-
ment of seven-tenths of an acre
or less may be reduced by more
than one-tenth of an acre in any
one year,
Provides that the acreage of
any kind of tobacco harvested in
excess of the farm acreage allot-
ment for 1855 or any subsequent
year shall not be taken into
account in establishing State and
farm acreage allotments.
! Increase the penalty on the
marketing of any kind of tobacco
| harvested in excess of individual
farm marketing quotas from sc
to IS percent of the average
market price for such tobacco
for the preceding marketing
year. This increased penalty be-
comes effective for the 1885
crops.
Provides for a reduction in the
following years acreage allot.
ment of any kind of tobacco il
the producer files or aids OF
acquiesces in the filing of any
false report with respect to the
acreage of such tobacco grown
on his farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
Deborah McAuley

GraVeside service were held
Tuesday afternoon at Eastern
cemetery, Summerfield, by Rev
Lowell Kiger for Deborah Lynn,
infant daughter Of Edgar E. and
Betty J. McAuley, of Harvey
Street, GAINESVILLE.
The infant died at birth in
Good Samaritan hospital, Mon
daV afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14

Employed at the local plant
are Supt. Murphy, George Math-
eney, Earl Johnson, Shirley
Springer and Robert Clark. In
water department are Earl Nc
Elfresh and Frank Triplett.
A 24-hour production-operat-
ing schedule is maintained at
the local plant. The Caldwell
board of public affairs manages
the municipal light facilities for
the people.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
JAYCEE'S MEETING

There will be q JayCee's meet
ing on Monday, April IS at 800
o'clock at the V. F. w. hall.
Plans will be completed for the
charter presentation. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
TWO PERMITS ISSUED

Only two drivers permits were
issued Monday by the state high
way patrol at the local court
house. They include Earl Nc
Ginnis, of Caldwell, and Mary
L. Brook, of Pleasant City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14

Supt. Secrest said that the All
children represented about 80
percent of the parents, whose
signature was absolutely neces-
sary on the forms previously
mailed out. This means that
about 800 children in the county
system and III in the Caldwell
schools will receive the inocula-
ton.
incubation of the first and
second graders will be free under
the program set up by the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis through administra-
ton by health department.
Other children, however, will
have to be vaccinated by their
family physician.
Parents in Noble county who
want their children vaccinated
prior to the coming polio season
should contact their physician
now.
1t has been explained that pri-
vate physicians will have to
order the vaccine in advance and
will require enough for two
shots for each child vaccinated.
Since the demand for the
vaccine is expected to be great,
it is improbable that recorder
could be filled.
Following the advice of the
state health department, the local
health officials will use 5 c. c.
syringes to give five inoculations,
using a separate needle for each
injection. The syringes must not
be refilled without prior steri-
lization. The needles and
syringes must be cleaned and
autoclaved or boiled for 30
minutes before use.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14

Only two shots viii be
needed to give the majority
of children immunity during
the 1855 polio season. DIR.
Jonas e. Salk, 40-year-Old Uni
versity of Pittsburgh research
er who developed the vaccine,
said the third shOt-Or- booster
shot should not be given until
at least seven months after the
second inoculatiOn. The local
health officials will now adj
minister only two shots instead
of three as originally planned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
Polio Vaccine

Continued From Page y
ment of the effectiveness and
approval of the Salk anti-polio
vaccine was made Tuesday morn
ing in what was probably the
most widely covered medical
meeting in the history of this
country.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
GEORGETOWN

Strivers Glass of Grace Methodist
Church will provide the robes for
the 26 members of the newly or
ganized Cherub Choir, it was voted
at the first fall meeting of the or
ganization.
The choir will wear the robes
for the first time in October which
is music appreciation month at the
church.
Mrs. Virginia Pepper, president
of the class, has appointed a spe-
cial committee to select the robes,
including Mrs. Betty Hill, chair
man; Mrs. Jennie Kennedy. Mrs
Dorothy Shedaker, Mrs. Gladys
Graves, Mrs. Myrtle Steigelman and
Mrs. Velma Hayman.
The annual bazaar, TO be spon-
sored jointly ty the class and the
WSCS On Nov. Is. was discussed.
Ms. Elizabeth Fry was named
a member OF the Parsonage Com
mittee. Names were turned in TO
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker for the 1856
Georgetown birthday calendars. The
printers deadline will be Sept. 70.
Devorions were led by Mrs.
Elizabeth Parker.
Following the business session,
refreshments were served by the
following hostesses: Mrs. violet
Pepper, Mrs. Ruth Rust, Mrs. Sara
Savage, Mrs. Doris Serman, Mrs
Emma Short and Mrs. Dorothy
Shedaker.
Sussex Post, No. s, American Le-
gion and its auxiliary consisting
mostly of wivs of Legion members
have decided to ''pfffffft as far
as meeting dates are concerned.
For quite a long time now, the
Legion and it's auxiliary have met
on the same Thursday night at the
Log Cabin. The Legion uses the
large main room of the building
and special quarters were con-
structed for the auxiliary at the
rear. There's a kitchen between the
two quarters, which made it handy
for the auxiliary to whip up re-
freshment at the close of both
meetings.
But by now, even the youngest
of the couDles have settled down
to family life. and when Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

lily were Mrs. Annie ]. Wilkerson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds
of Linwood, Pa. On Monday their
luncheon guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Pierce of Boothwyn, Pa,
and Mrs. Annie J. Wilkins.
Mrs. Annie ]. Wilkins accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pierce TO
Boothwyn, Pa, where she will
spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Warning
ton and family and Lee Moore of
Milton were entertained at a tur-
key dinner on Sunday, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warrington
and family.
Tommy Bennett and Mrs. Wilbert
Jefferson, whose birthdays were
Saturday and Sunday, respectively,
were special guests to turkey
dinner on Sunday, September II,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Bennett. Other guests were Wilbert
Jefferson and children, Jane and
Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. James Keep
pei and daughters Joan and San
dra of Gravel Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Boyce and daughter, Ida
Harriet, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Graham and children, Steven and
Beverly.
| Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Riley Bennett were Mr.. and. Mrs
Curtis Carey of Milford, and Rev
and Mrs. William H. Revelle, Sr
| Thar Cupday avaninp yicitnrc Ware
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bennett .oi
Haddon Heights, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Argo of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S6S

The Sunday School hour for Sun
day. September is. is 10 a. m. V.
III. Carey, superintendent.
Worship service and sermon at
IL a. m. by the pastor, Rev. William
H. Reyelle, Sr
Mrs. Charles Warrington visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson and
family on Sunday evening.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Muncy of Tuxedo Park, Will
mington.
The WSCS. met in the social room
of the church on Tuesday evening
with several members present. De-
| licious refreshments of home made
ice cream and cake were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Elizabeth Glen
daniel.
Recent dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Walls and family was
Thomas Walls of Price, Md.
On Thursday, Mrs. Thomas Jones
Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson, Mrs. Nor.
man Bennett, Mrs. Alice Sheppard
and Mrs. Herschel Harrington rep
resented the Slaughter Neck Home
Demonstration Club at the grouI
meeting of the Delaware Power and
Light Company, held in the Poca-
| hontas Lodge Hall in Milford.
The All Club of Slaughter Mech
held it's monthly meeting last Fri
day evening. Tommy and Mary
Elwanger were host and hostess.
Mrs. Lence Lynch and children
and Mrs Alice Sheppard enjoyed
a picnic at Rehoboth Beach on Fri
day.
Overnight guests on Friday o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett ant
children we're Mrs. James MartiI
OF Coolspring.
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Reese Stevenson and fam
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

Mrs. started out together for an
evening of business and social
hour afterwards, il began to PRO-
duce complications. It was difficult
to secure baby sitters and make
other provisions for leaving the
home without either Mr.. or Mrs.
This year, the groups will meet
on different nights. The Legion will
hold its first meeting of the fall
season on Thursday, Sept. 10, but
the auxiliary won't meet until the
following Thursday.
Though holding no regular meet
ings during the summer, both or
ganizations have kept active.
Ralph Lyons, vice commander OF
Sussex District No. 4, and past
commander of the local post, at
tended the convention session of the
Department of Maryland on Sat
urday at Ocean City, Md. He ex-
tended the congratulations and best
wishes of the Department of Della
ware to the new department COM
mander of Maryland, David Brig
ham.
At the parade held in the after
noon, Sussex Post, No. 8, entered
its 'Leaping Lizzie" which was
met with applause and laughter.
The contraption was made by the
members from an old model car and
actually leaps and performs other
feats.
Participating in the parade from
the local post were District Vice
Commander Lyons, Past Comman-
der Lester Brumley and Sergeant
alarms, Charles Hill.
Mrs. Doris Hastings, president of
the local auxiliary, and Mrs. Vene-
tia Lyons, vice president, attended
tn membership tea held at the
home of Mrs. Naomi Powell, VIII
mington. Invited were all the presi-
dents and vice presidents of the
auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
FRANKFORT
By C. G. Crocker
Phone Rodney 4S18

Mrs. Helen l.. Patterson and Mr..
Lenard W. Holden from Weilesly
Hills and Melrose Mass, visited Mr..
Edward G. Patterson and family.
Mr.. John Powell and family
moved Saturday the 10th from
Knox ST.. in Frankford to Days
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gilbert, OF
Laurel, sid, were callers at Croc-
kers corner on Sept T.
Rodney Campbell, WHO has been
operating a local grocery store
celebrated his 10th Anniversary in
business on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Hoff-
man. OF near Wilmington. ~.are
callers at Crocker's Corner, Sunday
evening.
Tuesday the 9th of Sep.., Charles
Toomey was operated or for apnen-
dicitis at the Salisbury Hospital
He came home Friday the 9Th.
After spending two weeks in
Sussex. former residents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall Noble and family re-
turned the 7th to their home and
duties as assistant manager in one
of Montgomery Ward Stores in
Western, Pa.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church viii present fashion show
at the j NJ Clayton School on
Thursday, Sept %. 1855.
A surprise dance was given on
Saturday evening for the boys who
are entering the University of
Delaware. Monday. They were
Danny Norman, Buddy Tingle and
Johnny Furbush.
Ethel Furbush attended an elab-
orate birthday dinner held at the
Odd Fellows Hall in Salisbury in
honor CT her sisters birthday on
Sunday.
Mrs. James Phippin and daugh-
ter. who has been spending the
week with her sisters, mother, and
aunt at the McNeals residence on
Thatcher Street, returned home,
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Tice has returned
from the Nanticoke Memorial Hos
pitaI and is convalescing at her
aunts home on Thatcher Street.
Her husband Charles Tice has re-
turned to his military duties at Fort
Wadsworth on Long Island.
Mrs. Efie l.. Evans, of ~Clarks-
Vile, visited her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson,
on Sunday
C. G. says: Americans spend
more for chewing gum than for
religion. Maybe that's because they
use gum every day"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

On Thursday evening. Miss Olive
and Miss Sylvia Miller, Lee Vinyard
and Eddie Adams were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bennett
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Dias Spi-
Ger and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spi-
Ger to Sunday dinner. Raymond
Spicer is home on a two weeks
leave from Fort Jackson, d. c. On
Wednesday he and his wife, Ann,
will leave for Augusta, Ca, where
he will attend school.
Mrs. Russell Bennett and chill
dren, Asher Campbell and son Da-
vid were entertained 10 fried
chicken dinner on Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Martin of Cool
spring, in honor of David's birth
day anniversary.
Russell Bennett has been i'll with
the summer virus over the week
end.