davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
State Federation OF
COP Women Meets

CONTINUED from first page)
alertness at the Washington Con-
ference.
The Regional meeting will be
held in Wilmington. Delaware,
Monday, November IA, 1866. The
delegation will come from New Jer-
sey, New York, Maryland and Del
aware. Mrs. Catherine Gibson,
Chairman of the Region, antici-
pates an attendance of $50 women
for this conference. including Chair
men of all Committees, elected off
icers of the State Federation, also
any interested Republican Women.
There will be four workshops fol-
lowed by a banquet in the evening.
The Women's Republican Club of
Rehoboth was admitted to the State
Federation for membership. Mrs.
Eugene P. Hayden is TIE President
of the Rehoboth Club.
Mrs. r. Ransom Ellston, State
President. appointed the following
Committee to select place for the
State Convention to be held in the
fall: Mrs. Branch Morris, Mrs. Otis
H. Smith, Mrs. Lillian I. Martin and
Mrs. Frank r. Grier.
The next Executive Board meet
ing of the State Federation will be
held September 8, 1855, at the Dim
ner Bell.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Certificates
AUarded To
SIUinl Students
fCoatinued from page one)

(Coatinued from page one)
lard Stayton. Harry Sullivan, Gloria
Chandler, Carolyn Kicker, Donnie
Mears, Barbara Tebbens, John
Thoroughbred. Billy Thompson and
Wayne Sullivan.
Qualifying for beginners certifi-
Gates were the following fifty-four
Area No. youngsters: Lisa Besen-
fielder, Billy Jester, Danny Le-
Bright, Randy Knosc, Donnie
Knosc, Jeffry Donovan, Cathy DON
ovan, Billy Stayton, Frank Stayton,
John Hayden, Wesley Stayton, jim
my Jones, Christine Lundstedt.
Nancy Clendaniel, Pamela Monroe,
Mary Lou Garbutt. Gregory Hall,
Bonnie Jones, Sandra Tebbens,
Freddy Ragains, Walter Postles,
Jimmy Shawley, Mickey Lane, Jack
Revel, Mike Armhein, Gerry Wall,
George Draper, Charles Draper,
Larry Donovan, Jimmy Munro, Da-
yid Warnock, Bonnie Sparklin,
Carolyn Warner, Sandy Sigler, Bob
by Wall, David Strahle, Joan Har-
rington, Steve Hall, Jay Vican,
Charles Dell, Carol Tebbens, Jean
Thomas, Bobby Webb, Charmaine
Zencak, Ronnie Craft, Bruce Sharp,
Dennie Ninzeheltzer, Claudia Nee
man, Tommy Burn, Ray Sparklln,
Jimmy Jester, Dickie Jester, John
Shew and James Smack.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Find Indian Cache
Near St. Jones River

Continued from first page)
pit approximately three feet in di-
ameter and seventeen inches deep.
A few which had been turned up in
the course of plowing and which
were found on the surface in a
limited area of the field led to the
discovery.
The closest known aboriginal
quarries of the agrillite material
of which they are made is reported
ly near Trenton, New Jersey, and
it is believed that the Indians
brought the blanks by dug out
canoe down the Delaware and up
st. Jones River to the site where
they were found. The absence of
pottery from the site has led to the
suggestion that the blades may have
been brought to the storage pit dur
ing one of the very early occupa-
tions of the area, perhaps as much
as a thousand years ago.
Members of the party which dis
covered the cache included the own
er of the farm, Mr.. M. ]. Webb,
his son, Marshall, his daughter,
Phyllis, and Mr.. Omwake. After
studies of the blades have been
completed, they will be offered to
the Delaware State Museum for
exhibition.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Will Be Married
On Saturday

The wedding of Miss Sara Mooers
Pierce, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Greeley Pierce, Old Shawnee Road,
Milford, and Mr.. NAPLES E. Jes-
ter, Jr., son of Mr.. NAPLES E. Jes-
ter, Sr., and Mrs. Emmaline Wire
man, both of Milford, will be hold
in st. Johns r. c. Church, Milford,
on Saturday, July 2, at 11:0O a. m.,
with Rev. Corrigan, officiating. The
church will be decorated with
palms, white gladiolas and baby
breath.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father Mrs. Sara Kir-
by will be soloist and Mrs. John
Young will be organist. The atten-
dants will be the Misses Lois Fine
man, Milford; Miss Phyllis Twilley,
Salisbury, Md; and Margaret
Pierce. sister of the bride.
Mr.. Everett r. Mayo of Whining
ton, will serve as best man and
ushers will be Mr.. Christopher
Pierce of Milford and Mr. Haswell
Plummer, of Milford.
The bride attended school at
Oneida and Whitesboro, N. Y, and
was graduated from the Milford
High School. Glass of 1854, and at
tended Goldey-Beacom School of
Business, Wilmington.
Mr.. Jester was graduated from
Milford High School. After a we'd
ding trip South, the couple will re-
eide at All N. Walnut ST.. Milford.
The groom is employed by the 1.
g. Burton Company. Milford
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

awards, Claude Tease. Frank o.
borne. Bill Schrock. Ray Sparklin.
Bill Kutz, and Gilbert Wilkens.
Project chai -man awards were CIV
en- to Merri. Tatman, Harvey Will
liams, Bill Baker. and Otis Webb.
Project Keyman awards were given
to Clinton Campbell. Henry Saun-
ders, Jr.. Bob Fields, Joe LOfiand.
Jr.. Dick Barto, and Ken Shelton.
Board Of Director Keyman awards
went to Bob May and Marvin
Lightcap.
Attendance awards were as fol-
lows: for the past year in rank or
der; Board Meetings, Merritt Tat
man and Bill Kutz; Dinner and
Business meetings, Bill Schrock.
Bob May. Bill Kutz, and Phil Walls.
Honorable mention for attendance
went to Frank Osborne, Claude
vey. and Ken Shelton. The Jaycee
immediate plans call for a beach
party in August and work this
summer on Vale Park recreation
area.
Out going President Tom Faix
wishes To thank the many people,
known and unknown who have
made possible very successful
year of growth and community ser
vice the Jaycees had this year and
feels the community has inspired
the Jaycees to do an even better
job in the future to make this an
even finer community in which to
live, and work.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Houston Gamers To
Open Season Saturday

Continued from first pagel
preseason practic1 games, and
hopes to make it three in a row.
He will be received by Buster
Hammond, a former catcher on
Milford High School team, others
who will play for the Gamers, who
are presently being managed and
coached by what willy old baseball
star of yesteryear George L. John
son, will be Bobbie Reynolds, a
member of the Milford High School
varsity, Ted Yerkes, playing his
first year, Robert H. Yerkes, Jr.,
another member of the Milford
High School varsity, Charlie Mac
kiln, playing his first year; May
nard Grunstra, also playing his
first year, Richard Simpson, one
of the hardest hitters on the team,
Eugene Wright, playing his first
year, Bob Messick, a former high
school star and Charlie Rambo,
star hurler, for the Houston Little
Leaguer's last season.
In, addition to Tex Hendon, the
Men, have signed as players, John
Wesley Johnson, Charlie "Buck"
Johnson, Bill Minner, Bill Cain.
Chester Marvel, Elmer Wilson,
Benjamin Wilson, Bill Davis, Bob
Reynolds, Junior George.
The field has been moved, and
adequate seats will be provided.
there is no admission, but the hat
will be passed For an evening of
entertainment be at Houston al
six-thirty tomorrow night.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Many AluGrds Made
By Local Jaycees
(Con,iaued from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
downtown Atlanta park. In the
largest parade ever held in Allan
Ia, Delaware was assigned eighth
place out of possible fifty for its
extension of new members this
year. Milford had an increase of
twelve this year.
George Hermann, the new Pres
ident of the Delaware Jaycees, then
assisted outgoing President Tom
Faix in installing the new officers
who received their office by re-
peating the Jaycee creed and re-
cesved their pins of office. Claude
Tease is the new President, Ray
mond Sparklin, Executive Vice
President, Phillip Walls, External
Vice President, Bill Schrock, In
ternal Vice President; Frank Os-
borne. Secretary; Dick Barto,
Treasurer; Glib WIkens, two year
directol; Harvey Williams, one
year director; and Tom Faix, as
one year past President director.
The outgoing President then pre-
sented the following external COM
munity awards. Lit. Stanley Cooper,
USAF, who was killed when his jet
crashed this year was given a I'm
Memoriam" award. Lit. Cooper had
been the Jaycee's speaker at the
Awards-Ladies Night last June. His
award to be presented to his par
ents read in caption that service
to humanity is the best work in
life" This is a part of the Jaycee
creed. The next award was given to
Robert Yerkes of the Chronicle
Staff as Jaycee Booster of the
year, for his fine work in helping
the Jaycee news stories to reach
the public and for counseling and
advising in this vital field of pub
| lie relations.
Other Jaycee Booster. awards
went to Herb Griffith of station
WKSB for their great help to the
Jaycees in their projects; to Bor-
Fdon Smith, WKSB announcer; Her
man Kopf. Manager of Schines
Theater; Calvin Ball, recent Pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce
and manager of the Shore Theater:
and Jack Burris of the Burris Food
Distributors, Inc. The Jaycees also
set up for the first time this year a
new award called the Helping
Hand" award TO express apprecia-
ton TO other organizations that
have been particularly Helpful to
the Jaycees. They were the Carlisle
Fire Company. Milford VFW Post
the American Legion Post, and the
Lions Club, and Girl Scout Troop
No. 29, sponsored by the Jaycees
Other individual awards were Civ
en- to Harvey Marvel for communi.
ty service as chairman of the In.
duslrial Development Committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce in bring.
ling new industry to this city, Mis-:
Carol Cannon, President of the
Girl Scout Troop No. 29 was giver
an award for Youth Leadership an(
community service. Mrs. Raymond
Sparklin was given Helping HAND
award for her role as acting chair.
man of the Jaycee wives grouI
called the Janecees; and Mr.. Harvey
Shaefer for his Teen-Age Roadec
help.
Internal wards made to mem
bers of the Jaycees were as fol-
lows: Jaycee of the Year. Phillip
Walls: Outstanding Participation
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

The schedule for June 80 fol-
lows Warrington at Greenwood; /;
Frederica at Milford; Georgetown
at Bridgeville.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John e. Barcus, weather recorder
reports the following weather con-
ditions for Milford as recorded on
instruments located on Lakeview
Avenue, for the week beginning
Thursday, June 23rd and ending on
"Wednesday lima oQfh inclusive.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
PHILIPPINE COFFEE

9 MANILA - t41 The Philip
pines may ge' into the coffee busi-
less.
C. Dewitt Dyckman, New York
consuitant. says the small indus
Hy can De expand d readily to move
.nto the wo.ld market and earn
collars.
Dyckman reports that the Phil
ppines has the right soil and cli-
mate In northern Luzon and on the
southern island of Mindanao.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Pony League Scores

Pony League Baseball Scores as
of June 81, 1866, are as follows:
Milford 4-Georgetown l; Harring-
ton 2-Bridgeville 0; Greenwood IL
Frederick 0.
g Brown is the winning pitcher for
Milford, Shockley the loser. Willis
had the best night at the plate for
Milford with for 8; Draper, Hurd,
and Seeger each had one hit. For
GEORGETOWN, King, Penuel, Parker
and Russell hit safely. Georgetown
was charged with errors.
In the Harrington Bridgeville
game, Billy Grey was the winning
pitcher. Cannon was the winning
pitcher in the Observation-Disclosures
game. Cannon helped his own cause
at the plate with triples and a
homer. Dallas tripled and Fink
biner doubled.
Il 4
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
BIRDS CONE BACK

KEY WEST, Fla-fP)-Like the
swallows at Capistrano, but with
less romance, the sooty terms al
ways come back to Bush Key.
An estimated 71,00C of the ugly,
black and white sea birds swarm
down on the scrubby little island
at the western end OF the Florida
Keys and raise families. With them
come sprinkling of Noddy and
Roseate terms to what is believed
their northernmost nesting ground.
Bird men believe the sooties stay
in the air almost continuously
during the six months they are
gone from Bush Key
Joseph c. Moore. bird biologist
for the federal government who
counts the terms each year, is often
attacked by the quarrelsome birds
as he goes about his work. One
tern, he said. nests in the same
spot year after year and for the
last three years has pecked him
as he came near TO take the census.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Hearn Aiuards Are
Made By Trust Co.
CONTINUED from first page)


Elisabeth Mae Snowberger, who
has completed her junior year at
the University of Delaware. will
continue her studies majoring in
home economics.
Thomas H. Adams, who has COM
University Of Delaware, will con-
tinue his studies majoring in edu-
cation.
Randall W. Christensen. who has
completed his sophomore year at
the University oe Delaware, will
continue has studies majoring in
business administration.
Doris NJ. Greenly, who has COM
pleted her freshman year at the
Wilmington Memorial School of
Nursing, will continue her studies
TO become nurse.
Orlando J. Houston, who has
completed his junior year al the
University of Delaware, viii con-
tinue his studies majoring in horu-
culture.
Charles Ingram, Jr., who has
completed his junior year at the
University of Delaware, will con-
tinue his studies majoring in cleo
trical engineering.
Don F. Lull, who has completed
his freshman year at the Universe
ty of Delaware, will continue his
studies majoring in chemical en-
gineering.
The following new students now
= %
aware, were granted awards:
Ralph Snowberger, who has COM
pleted his junior year at the Uni
versity of Delaware. will continue
his studies majoring in civil en-
gineering.
John B. Welch, who has COM
pleted his freshman year at the
University of Delaware, will con-
iinue his studies majoring in pre-
law.
Helen G. Wilgus, who has COM
pleted her sophomore year at the
University of Delaware, will con-
tinue her studies maioring in His
tory and English TO become a
teacher.
Six new scholarships were e
awarded to:
Maynard Grunstra, of the Glass
of 1856 of Milford High School,
will enter Elizabethtown College
majoring in Lib, raj Arts and ex-
pecting to follow with Theology.
Mr.. Grunstra was valedictorian of
his class.
Hattie Edith Harding, of the
Glass of 1855 of Milford High
Scholo, will enter Milford Memorial
Hospital Nursing School studying
to become "a nurse. Miss Harding
was salutatorian of her class.
Susan Wilgus, of the Glass of
1855 of Milford High School, will
enter the Presbyterian Hospital
School of Nursing studying to be-
come a nurse.
Patricia C. Hall, of the Glass of
1866 of Milford High School, will
enter the University of Delaware
maioring in elementary education.
Doris H. Tull, of the Glass Of
1855 of Milford High School, will
enter Lee College majoring in lib
eral arts.
Frank L. Reed, Jr., of the Glass
of 1855 of Milford High School, Will
enter the University of Delaware
maioring in agriculture.
1t is hoped by the trustees of the
Hearn Educational Fund and their
Committee of Selection that the
very real opportunities offered by
the Hearn Educational Fund will
stimulate on increasing effort on
tho nort of tho 1ooa1 cfudautc and
that the quality of the applications
will get better every year. The Com
mittee hopes that some of the dis
appointed applicants will go ahead
with their studies and make such
records as to merit assistance in
the future.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

ADM. so cents eoeh. ALI
OVER TWO m CAR. FREE
OPEN EVERY MIGHT
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
P0llnr Days Due
Here Friday-Sdturday,
August Sc
CONTINUED from page one)

tConunued from page onej
he mailed. Extensive use of radio
time over Milford's own WKSB, in
guiding direct messages by Mr..
hrch, Mr.. Yerkes and others.
Remember the dates: Friday and
saturday, August 5th and 9Th. There
Vii be Bargains Galore in Every
Hore."
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

Want a pretty garnish for that
platter of sliced cold meats? Slip
sprigs of water cress through car
rot rings, scallions through radish
rings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

to Mrs. Earline Etheridge and
Mrs. H. H. Mason on their birth
days by Mrs. Lottie w. Thornton
Mr.. M. c. Calhoun and Mr.. Ben
Farrier. After an expression OF
Thanks by Mrs Etheridge and
Mrs. Mason to club members, the
hostess, assisted by her sister,
Miss Willie Earl Hobson and Mr.
Alvie Evans, served a tasty To-
mato Rose and Chicken salad
plate with fingertip crackers
Members enjoying the evening
were the Frank Moores, the Eu-
gene Newmans, the Joe Etherid-
ges, the Dampier Thorntons, the
j. D. Andersons, the M. c. Cal
houns, the Ben Farriers, Mes
DANES Louvenia Williams and
Johnnie Parker; Mesrs James Will
son and Hillard Dale. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. ALIVE Evans. The
next meeting will lbe in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore on
Watson Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Street, here in Jackson, a 1850
graduate of Tougaloo College, is
on a two-week duty-training tour
with the 2164th Army Reserve
Area Service Unit, at the Trans
portation Training Command at
Fort Eustis. Assigned as bakery
officer, 1t. Lucas is devoting his
two-week tour of duty to pre-
pairing himself for similar posi-
ton in the event his reserve unit
is modified. At the same time
he is familiarizing himself with
the latest Transportation Corps
equipment and training doctrine.
In his free time, 1t. Lucas is TAX
ing advantage of the many recre-
ational and sightseeing opportun-
tiles both on the post and at
such nearby historic sites as
Williamsburg, Jamestown, York
town and Virginia Beach. Upon
returning to his home at 1916 M.
Street, NE, Washington, D. c.,
1t. Lucas will return to Dental
School at Howard University,
where he is a senior.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
EXCHANGERETTES ELECT
OFFICERS

Meeting in the lovely. home OF
Mrs. Sdeal johnson at 2815 Wary
Street, the Exchangerettes Club
elected the following officers fol-
the coming club year: President
Mrs. Mary Roby; Vice, Mrs. Jen-
ME Mae Robinson; Secretary, Mrs
Hattie Buckhalter, Asst. Secre.
tary, Mrs. Jean Jenkins; Finance
Sec, Mrs. Arelia Moore; Bust
ness Manager, Mrs. Kissiah Will
liams; Chairman of Social Com
mittee, Mrs. Sdeal Johnson; Urea
surer, Mrs. Ora Lee Gowan, Re-
porter, Mrs. Florence Gowan. Fol
lowing the election, the hostess
served a delicious dinner of ba-
ked ham with all the trimmings
Iced lemonade was served. Love
ly and valuable prizes for Blngc
were awarded the following: Mrs
Jennie Mae Robinson and Mrs
Arelia Moore. The next meeting
will be in the home of Mrs. Jean
jenkins. sos West Pearl Street
For further information call 2
1909.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Club No. met Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock in the Pickens Hall
on Cleveland Street, with Mrs
Grace January leading the spiri-
tual and soul-stirring devotion
Due to the absence of the presl-
dent, Mrs. Annie Taylor who is
confined to a local hospital to
undergo an operation, the vice
president, presided over the in
teresting busine 5 session. Fol-
lowing the reading and adoption
of the minutes of the previous
meeting, dues were paid in the
amount of $825. Money paid out
was $3.50 Left in the treasure,
S2.75 Doors were opened for new
members who are always well
come. In the discussion of plans
by which the contestants would
raise money, it was decided that
each contetant would use her own
methods and the one raising the
highest amount would be crown
ed King. 1t was announced that
Mrs. N. j. Quincy would be our
guest speaker for the third Sun
day in September. The Club mem
bers hope to have Mrs. Harvey
crown the King and Queen. Mrs.
Annie Taylor, president, Mrs. Cora
Johnson, vice president. Mrs.
Frances Wade, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
HARNES ENTERTAIN FORMER
HIGH PRIEsTESS OF LODGE

Many people of Jackson were
pleasantly surprised last week enc
when they learned that Mr.. ano
Mrs. Esau Wilson ST., of Chicago
had come to town. The Wilson:
are here for a short vacation. Mrs
Wilson is enroute to California
for short visit with her young
est daughters before returning to
Chicago.
Mrs. Wilson is former High
Priestess of the Katrina Taber
nacle Lodge of the Daughters Of
Tabor.
The Vernon Harness at 3547 Oak.
land Ave. were gratified to have
the Wilson's drop in at their home
for an evening of fun. After din
ner the host and hostess took the
couple on sightseeing tour Of
our expanding city.
The Wilson's are presently stop
ping with their son at 1349 N. La
mar Street who recently became
the father of a beautiful little
girl.
Mrs. Harne at an invittion from
the Wilson's, has decided to spend
an early fall vacation at theil
home in the popula mid-westerr
city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Jiles, sister of the groom. New
Orleans; Mrs. Jimmie Logan, Mrs.
William Johnson, both of Jack
son. The bridesmaids wore identi-
cal gowns of green nylon net en-
pelilshed with beautiful hand
chlpped lace panels. They carried
small bouquets of yellow carna-
tons. The matron of honor was
dresse din a contrasting shade of
yellow.
Mrs. Hunt choose for her dau-
ghter's wedding a beige lace dress
with which she wore white Access
series. The bridegroom's mother
wore an aqua lace dress with a
crepe bodice. She also chose
white accessories.
Wesley Jiles of New Orleans
served as best man. Ushers were:
Oscar Livous, Charles Washing
ton of Baton Rouge, Medgar Evers
and Robert Mckinley of Jack
son. Handsome little Bernard
Jones, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Jones, Sr., was ring
bearer. Pretty Henrene Logan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Logan was flower girl.
Immediately after the cere-
mony, while police escort direct
ed traffic, the guests left the
church to 60 to the Reception
that was held across the street on
the spacious lawn of the brides
parents. The guests were well
coined by Mrs. E. L. Brown. Mrs.
Thornton Grant had charge of
the brides book. The brides table,
overlaid with white lace cloth,
held a crystal epergue of white
flowers and the fourier we'd
ding cake, surmounted by we'd
ding bells. Presiding over the
brides gifts were her aunt, Miss
Jewel Hunt, Miss Mary Cox and
Mrs. Eddie Cochran. Childhood
friends of the bride in the re-
ceiving line were: Mrs. Jean Will
kerson, Mrs. jamie Carey and Mrs.
Bobby Jean Campbell.
The bride is graduate of Sou
thern University, member of Mu
Zeta Chapter, Zeta Phi Beta Sor-
GRITTY. She is currently employed
as Itinerate Music Teacher of
East Feleciana Parish. The groom
is graduate of st. Augustine
College, North Carolina. He is
director of Athletics at State In
dustrial School, Baton Rouge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

lit was good tonic, one if taken
by all Americans, would cure
many of the ills of this country. :.
WEBB SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
CULTURE to have graduation.
Date set for the LIST Commence
ment Exercises of the WEBB
SCHOOL OF BEAUTY Gull
TURE has been released for We'd
nesday, Sept. IA. Mrs. S. L.
Webb, founder and President
along with her daughter, Mrs
Margaret w. Bromfield, and the
graduates are planning program
packed with interest and enter
tainment.
DIR. AND MRS. w. H. ALLEN
, in city Two very charming
people in the city recently were
DR. and Mrs. w. H. Allen of Nash
vile she's the former MARTHA
MAE MOSLEY, one of our fav-
orite youngsters who has done
splendidly for herself +. she is
school marin in Nashville and
DR.. Allen, a native of Yazoo City
is Dean of the School of Dentistry
at Meharry Medical College
They visited Mrs. AS parents
the M. E. Mosleys on Cohea st. f..
Also visiting the Mosleys this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
bliss Hammond of Washington
ID. c.. Mr.. Hammond is employ
ed in the Decee school system
Mr.. H. is in the Federal Govern
ment employ.
WE STILL ADMONISH OUR
READERS TO REGISTER, PAY
YOUR POLL TAX AND BECOME
QUALIFIED VOTERS 1t is
your duty and responsibility.