davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the March 8, 1896 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Reed
Of Slaughter Neck, returned
home on Friday after having
spent the winter months at
Miami, Fla.
The Houston Volunteer Fire
community and their husbands
the ladies of Houston and the
community and their husbands
and sweethearts, and they sure
ly did things properly After
the banquet, a ladies auxiliary
was organized with the follow
officers: President, Mrs. Will
liam Johnson; vice president,
Mrs. George Kirkby; secretary,
Miss Ella Morgan and trea-
surer, Miss Garnet Lofiand.
sea
With one leg broken and the
other fractured in a logging
accident, James Webb, % year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Webb. of Milford. managed to
crawl to his team in the woods
and drive a quarter of mile
to his home. He is in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital now
where it was found his right
leg had been broken and the
left fractured. Mr.. Webb was
engaged in hauling logs near
his home. last Saturday and in
some way, one of the logs
which he was dragging struck
a stump. causing the other end
of the log to strike him on the
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
County Red Cross
J0nlbOree Raised
SI,3I6.75 Sunday
,Continued from firgt pagel

GContiDued from first Dagel
quest for their appearance was
made, that the quartet wouldn't be,
allowed to 90 on the air until 500
was subscribed for that purpose
However, this sum was obtained
so easily that the amount named
was ignored, and donations rose
until nearly $500 had been reached
There were other top stars on
the program,-so many, in fact.
that it would be difficult to name
them in the order of personal es-
fort or money raised.
1t Gov John w Rollins, Lewes,
appeared frequently in his capaci-
ty as an official in the Rollins
Broadcasting Co., and as a resi-
dent Of the county. and made two
donations Of S100 each.
Some of the favol1te Sussex
County entertainers were called
back over and over again by re-
quests, and all responded whole
heartedly.
A few requests were totally un-
expected. After Col. Ralph S. Bak-
er gave one of the brief talks, fea-
tured throughout the day on, the
work of the Red Cross, someone
offered 81 for him to sing, six
teen Tens" He said that he'd
come back and do so if $50 was
subscribed for that purpose. Con-
tTibutions came in for this, but
they came in also for Linden
(Bunky) Eye to sing the same
song, and it was "Bunky" who
sang it III the final roundup" just
before 6 p. m.
In addition to the quartet, an
other roundup" selection was the
singing of the Lords Prayer" by
Mary Liz Travis, Georgetown.
There were those who took part
all through the day as occasion
demanded, without much fanfare,
including Les Howard, Seaford,
who played his Hammond organ,
and Mrs. Nell Barr who accompa-
MED on the piano and joined in
the singing Of When You Wore a.
Tulip"
Edward Marzoa was in general
charge IF the day for the radio,
station, and the masters-of-cere-
monies who kept things going at
top speed were Les Coleman and
&srtie Flancer Ed Stanten- and
Larry Esmond were at the con-
trolls.
Others who worked without
glamour were Harold Whites bus
mess staff from the Diamond State
Telephone Co, who took the re-
quests and the pledges over the
telephone and group who man
ned the canteen at the American
Legion Log Cabin, headed by Mrs.
Charlotte Dennis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Travis
Humor was injected now and
then in the program, particularly
toward the close of the day. An
anonymous donor offered SSs for
Mayor Spicer to play, They Didn't
Take 1t Away From Ne, where-
upon 1t. Gov Rollins promptly
added one of his 500 pledges for
the same selection.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Rawley Slaugh-
ter of Frederick, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, to Roderick
Ronald Jonston, son of George
B. Johnson of Lowell, Mass.
and the late Mrs. Johnston.
The wedding will take place
June %.
Mrs. Herman d. Walker of
Tuxedo Park. Mrs. Joseph
Rogers of Milford. and Mrs.
John T. Frees of Atlantic City,
are on a motor trip to San
Antonio. Texas, where they
will spend some time with
Mrs. walkers son, DR.. H. Vim
cent Walker.
William r. Irwin. Tncorpor-
ated specializing in dairy feeds,
chicken feeds, laying mash,
grains and seeds. is now open
for business on the site former
" occupied by the Masten
Trucking Company terminal on
Montgomery Street, in South
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
FoRTY YEARs AGO (4Ol

Ohl ElAftc AGO (tOJ -----
The stork has again made its
appearance in the Shawnee
neighborhood and left fine
daughter in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vibbert.
Ex-Governor PennewiH of
Greenwood will erect a house
on the site of the one destroyed
by fire a few days ago. Framing
for the new structure is now
being hauled.
In South Milford, under the
old Windsor Hotel, Harry B.
Windsor and Norman Windsor
who bought that part Of their
fathers estate have remodeled
and enlarged what was once the
business Office Of the hotel and
several rooms besides the large
stairway, into one of the hand
soonest store rooms in Mil
ford. A modern plate glass front
has been built and at the en-
trance is a mosaic tile with
the words Windsor Brothers
laid in black tiling. About fif-
teen feet has been added to the
depth of the store and when che
old porch is removed and the
three foot arcade finished
across the whole front of the
building, this will be one of the
unusually attractive stores in
Milford. They will put in a
high grade clothing. gentle
mems furnishings and neck
wear as a specially, and Simeon
Richardson will be the manager
of the store.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

H. G. Welch will leave the
Vacuum Specially Company in
March and take a position with
the Union Metallic Cartridge
Company, in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr.. Welch will go to his new
position March 8th. He viii
have charge of the employment
department.
A pretty home wedding took
place on Saturday. February
26, 1916, at Shawnee, when
J. Harry Moore, of Kent County
and Miss Minnie Howe Wheeler.
Of Sussex County, were married
by Rev. Thomas G. Davis, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church,
OF Milford.
While hauling a heavy load
of sweet potatoes to Houston
on Tuesday morning for ship
ment, William G Case, a we'll
known farmer, VINO resides on
the Humes farm, near Church.
hill School, was almost instant
~ killed when he fell under
the wheels Of his wagon. When
in front Of the farm of Will
liam Vinyard. near Houston,
Mr.. Case attempted to get of
the load, his foot caught in
the reins and he fell, causing
his horse to jump. He was drag
gel in front of the wheels and
botll wheels of the wagon pass
ed over the stomach of the
man. The accident occurred
between eleven and twelve
O'Clock and within a few min
utes Mr.. Case was dead
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

A recent study shows that the
great majority of DuPont's retired
employees (4,57O at the end of
1854 remain where they spent
their active years because of per-
sonal ties. BY 1866 DUPONT en-
.ployees will be retiring at the rate
of 1000 year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

The United States uses about SEQ
milliea tons of coal a year.
TO q high meat diet at the cause of
high blood pressure But he fed
dogs lean m eat diets and their
blood pressurs lowered.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

father, the bride wore a gown
o. chantilly lace and nylon tulle.
tn" lace bodice featured a seal
Hoped necklinc with Sequin
lowered appliqucS. The full net
skirt, over taffeta. had wide
lace panels extending down the
length of the gown. Her baller-
ina-length veil of French silk
ILLUSION was attached TO a seal
Hoped Juliet cap of Chantilly
lace and seed pearls. She CARR
ed a white Bible, covered with
a purple throatcd white orchid.
and StCphanotiS.
Miss Mary 10 Primer attended
her sister as maid of honor and
Mrs. Howard Harrclson was
matron of honor. They wore
Identical dresses of ice greer
f,ryStalclte end carried greer
lace fans studded with pinR
daisies.
. Mr.. II. b. Hood, father OF IN,
groom. VS. Be- Nan. Ushcr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

hrs, names to avoid bites.
III meter readers were equip
ped with water pistols. thew
perhaps would find it necessary
10 use them only once on each
attacking dog" wrote Walter p
Corrigan of North Miami Beach
Fla.
anthony j. Leone. a grocer of
Jamestown, N. Y. advised load
ing the water pistol with am
monia. Squirt the dog in the
eyes once" he said. when the
dog sees you again, he sure will
run away"
If electrified CANNES don't
work, editorialized the Will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
P&L Meter Readers Flooded
With Advice On Dog Situation

Meter readers for Carolina
Apower & Light Company have
been deluged with advice ever
since they tried dog candy on
had CANNES. Dog bite is the met
or readers worst occupational
hazard.
Veterinarians, editors, train
ers. psychologists and plain dog
lovers have volunteered count
less tips on winning friends and
influencing CANNES. Advice has
poured in by letter, by wire, by
word OF mouth.
1t all began when newspapers
told of meter readers using dog
candy and calling dogs by their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

were Jimmy Hood brother of
the bridegroom of Matthews; Jim
Young, Clemson roommate, of
Orangeburg, S. c.: Jimmy Ham
ey of Raleigh; and Bob LasSiter
of Raleigh.
The brides mother wore an ice
blue lace dress with matching
accessories. The bridegroom's
mother wore a deep pink lace
dress with matching accessories.
Corsages of cymbidium orchids
were worn by both the brides
land bridegroom'S mothers.
For her wedding trip. the
bride wore blue silk fitted
d!css accented with a drapcd
ice blue cryStal"ttc bow. Her
accessories were in matching
blues, and she wore the corsagc
lifted from her wedding bou-
quet.
Mrs. Hood was graduated
from Mars Hill Junior College
and w. c. u. N. {. with e. S.
and NJ. A. degree in Home Eco
nomics Education.
Mr.. Hood was graduated from
Clemson College with a Il. S
degree in Agriculture. Upon
graduation Mr.. Hood received
his commission as 2nd. 1t. in
the U. S. Army Infantry Re-
serve. While at Clemson he was
a member of the honorary serv-
ice fraternity Alpha Phi Omega
The couple will be at home in
Jacksonville where Mr.. Hood is
assistant farm agent.
Following the ceremony the
brides parents entertained with
a reception at the church.
Miss Helen Butler directed
guests from the Sanctuary to
the entrance hail where Mr.
and Mrs. William Shelley greet
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woody
presented guests to the rccciv-
ing line composed of the bridal
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Williams.
Mrs. Marguerite Smith and Miss
Jacquelyn Mishoc received in
the reception hall.
Mrs. A. p. Rogers and Miss
Edith Stafford presided at the
rcfreshmcnt table which was
overlaid with handsome white
cloth. White flowers, tapers and
silver wedding bells formed the
center piece.
o.. Assisting at the table were
Mrs. S. l.. Jackson, Mrs. II. c..
Cameron, Mrs Irma Harmon
and Miss Anne Brooks McGou-
gan. Also assisting in serving
wcr" Sybil Williams. Margaret
10 Mccormick, Miss Mary Mar
garet Fowler, Miss Ellen Anr
Pollock and Miss Peggy Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rogers
; kept the register and Mr.. anC
Mrs. r. b. Mallard heard Il
, good bycS.
Receiving al The Primer HON,
ard presiding in the gift room
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boykir
. of High Point and Mrs. Robcr
5 + Mccormick.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
Negro Stabbed
In Argument

Johnnie Lee Brunson, Negro
of Holly Hill, Ri. /, was recover
ing in Conway Hospital Monday
from knife wounds police sale
he received following an argu-
ment with Bill Todd, of neal
Loris, in a Loris grocery s,o. {
Saturday night.
Z nwdy Hospital attaches said
the Negro looks to be about II
years old. He has stab wo,,l.i
in In eabdomen and was a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

mington STAR, then meter
readers should be allowed to
bite back.
Horrors, remarked a legal adj
wiser. Any such tactics would
bring louder bowls from dog
lovers than from the dogs. II
was pointed out that meter
readers suffer worse than mail
men, milkmen or the paper boy.
He calls once month and is
less familiar with the dog. Also,
he often must venture into the
backyard. crawl under a shed
or otherwise turn his back upon
the dog.
Just stand your ground and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

'parert'y also cut in the bac7 AID
the side. The hospital SAID ms
condition is not critical and that
he was permitted to sit UP Mon
Gay morning.
Loris police said they haze
Todd, who's age was not gwen.
charged with assault and tAst
he is out on bond pending fu:-
Their investigation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

The rifle first became a part
NJ Marine equipment on August
%, l776, when Major Samuel
Nichols ordered muskets for the
Marine Corps.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

whistle, advised a dog trainer.
But he didn't say what tune.
The Raleigh TIMES suggested
"a whistling course. The Raleigh
NEWS & OBSERVER advised
whiStling for dog catcher. Mrs.
Louise Van Claim of Chapel
Hill. an SPCA booster, said. IT'S
up to the readers to get friendly
With the dogs. It's not up to the
dogs"
A CP&B spokesman agreed,
LAS much as we appreciate all
the friendly suggestion, I'm
afraid we must go along with
Mrs. Van Claim"
So far, the dogs haven't said
word.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
MISS JEANNE ANNETTE PRIMER WEDS
BAXTER McAULAY HOOD HERE
IN SATURDAY CHURCH CEREMONY

1r a candlelight ceremony Sat-
urGay afternoon, June 80, in the
Tabor City Baptist Church, Miss
Jeanne Annette Primer and
Baxter McAulay Hood were I'M
itec in marriage. The Rev. p. c.
CAN'T officiated at the cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Primer of
Tabor City and the bridegroom
is the son of MIR. and Mrs. H
B Hood of Matthews.
ksntia Palms, seven branched
candclabra and baskets of white
glads, daisies and fever few
formed the setting for the ex-
change of vows.
A nuptial reading How Do ]
Love Thee" was given by Mrs
w. w. Woody with a background
organ accompaniment OF Clair
d" lunc. Miss Mary 10 Primer
sang Through The Years" anC
49,. ling Prayer. Mrs. Nell r
Fowler presented organ sclec-
items throughout the ceremony
Given in marriage by nc!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

Just stand your ground ant
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
I. ADVANCE LINCOLN 1913

Sire of the top selling bulls the 1856 Billings spring SOLE
On the strength of the outstanding coVes this bull
e,cino we purchased Higgins Bros three more bulls of
like coiber Enrol Hortond 80. Lincoln Crusy SO ond
Peeon Boxer st.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
Our Herd Sires

Our investment in the best herd sires find is
YOUR assurance that the bulls we sell will help to
improve your Golf crop and the COW herd that
follows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Arthur (. Hopp

Afthur T.. Hopp, ~, prominent
Lowell businessman, died Thurs
day at 200 p. m. in st. Joseph's
hospital in Parkersburg, w. Va.
Born in Lowell April 9, 1879,
he was the son of the late John
and Caroline Rechsteiner Hopp.
His wife, Mrs. Edith K. Sprague,
preceded him in death, Jan. II,
1948.
Surviving are one son, Fred
Hopp, of Lowell; two daughters,
Mrs. Berneta Huck of McCon-
nelsville, and Mrs. Isabel Pflug
of Marietta; Is grandchildren;
II great grandchildren; two Sis
ters, Mrs. Anna Hopp Wagner of
Tampa, Fla; and Mrs. Elsie Hopp
Walker of Lowell.
Mr.. Hopp was a member of
the st. Johns Evangelical & Re-
formed Church of Lowell and a
fifty-year member of the Lowell
Knights of Pythias Lodge
K. of P. fraternal services
were held at the Peoples funeral
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26

One of Ohio's most famed he
roes, Col. Dean E. Hess, will be
awarded an honorary degree by
his alma mater at Marietta Col
lege Founders Day ceremonies,
Feb. IA.
Col. Hess, a Marietta native
and graduate of the college, is
the Air Force officer who, though
an ordained minister, became a
nationwide figure in 1850 when
he flew $50 missions with a
makeshift Korean flying group
and earned the title, "the private
air force"
He has been featured in 'The
Saturday Evening Post" News
week" "The Air Force Times"
and other publications. His ex-
ploits will soon be filmed by
Univesral-International Pic
lures in movie to be call h
Battle Hymn
His fame cane, ont only frc
his daring combat experience.
but also because of his interes,
in the welfare of Korean orphans.
Proceeds from the sale of his
story to Hollywood, a reported
100000, will be given to the Or
phans Home Of Korea, an or
phanage at Cheju Island.
A graduate of Marietta Col
lege in l941, Col. Hess also saw
combat service while an Army
Air Corps flyer in World War
II, then returned to Ohio to at
tend Ohio University and Ohio
State. He was recalled to active
duty in the Air Force in 1948
and was assigned to Korea in
1850.
He is now special assistant
to the Deputy Chief Of Staff at
the Pentagon in Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Roso L. St. CIoir

Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the
Eberle funeral home in Quaker
City for Mrs. Rosa L. st. Clair,
73, of Salesville, who died at 1C
p. m. Monday in the Mccormick
rest home, Bethesda, following a
lingering illness. Rev. Robert
Zinsmeister conducted the SER
vices and burial followed in the
Salesville cemetery.
Mrs. st. Clair was born in
Salesville March 3, 1882, q
daughter of James and RoWena
Reynolds O'Conner and was q
member of the United Brethren
church. Her husband, Rodolphin
ST. Clair, died in 1928.
Survivors include four sons,
Willard of Cambridge, Harold
and Bernard of Salesville, and
Milton of Senecaville; two
daughter, Mrs. Harold Powell OF
Batesville, and Mrs. Donald
Jackson of Barnesville; 16 grand
children and two great grand
children; three sisters, Mrs. Odin
Little Of Alliance, Mrs. Margaret
Smith of Columbus and Mrs
Frank Alwine of Quaker City
route; two brothers, John and
Daniel O'Conner Of Newark. She
also leaves several step-children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Ny Fovorite
PRAYER
Submitted by The Laymen's
National Committee by
RONALD COLEMAN
Theater. Radio, Video ant

Motion Picture Star
Give us grace and strength to
forbear and to persevere. Give
us courage and gaiety and the
quiet mind, spare us to our
friends, soften to us our enemies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26


Point to Buck Hill Bottoms In
Monroe county.
The railroad extension, part
tally in Belmont county, will al
so serve proposed SIPS million
steam generating electric plant
to be constructed between Pow
hatan and Clarington by the Ohio
Power company.
The railroad extension line will
extend along the west bank of
the Ohio to point north OF
Marietta where it will connect
with the Duck Creek line.
The Duck Creek line serves
Caldwell, Cambridge, NeWcom-
erstown and connects with line
from Dover to Cleveland.
Indirectly this will be one of
the effects on this county from
the industrial expansion pro-
gram in Monroe county, as traf-
fic is bound to be increased over
the Duck Creek line.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Ellie Z. Comden

Ellie E. Camden, "a, died
Thursday at 1910 p. m. at his
home in Marietta.
Born April 80, 1884, near Cald.
we'll, he was the son of the late
Charles w. and Mary Elizabeth
Grow Camden. On Oct. l9, 1910,
he was married to Cora Hut
Crimson, who died Sept. 2, 1882
Two sons and one daughter
from this marriage survive,
Charles H. Camden of Irvington,
N. j., Chester D. Camden, OF
Marietta, and Mrs. Vera Enright
of Jersey City, N. J. One son,
Sgt. Frank E. Camden, died in
service in Africa on March 81,
1943.
In June 4, 1941, he was married
to Ethel Parlin Beck. She sur
wives with two step-sons, Edwin
H. Beck, of Columbus, and John
William Beck of Newport. There
are three grandchildren, eight
step grandchildren, and one
step great grandchild.
Also surviving are one broth
er and three sisters, Elmer Cam
den of Goebel, Mich; Mrs. Mary
Click Of Sturgeon Falls, Ontario;
Mrs. Essie Rigg of Elyria and
Mrs. Lima Pohl of Chicago. One
sister, Harriet is deceased.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 800 p. m. from the
Doudna & Mcclure funeral home
in Marietta. Burial was in the
Oak Grove cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26

purdah or wear the veil to cover
their face. Poverty is so great
and has only been made more
acute by the recent floods of
October. Many people were
drowned and many people were
forced to live on top of mosques
and homes for several days. /
arrived here in Lahore on Nov
ember 2 and in time to>assist in
distributing money, clothing and
blankets. Many of the Pakistanis
raised money but most came
from America. Church World
Service, part of the World Coun-
Gil of Churches, sent great deal
of clothing here. Many villages
are still completely surrounded
by water even after four
months of no rains.
My job here is mostly langu-
age study. Urdu is the national
language, combination of
Arabic, Hindi, Persian and Pun
jabi. In May, l will be going up
into the foothills Of the Hima-
layas for four months of
language. Both my teachers are
Muslims.
There is team Of one other
missionary and one or two PAX
istaniS and myself who go out
regularly TO visit in the homes
in this city Of over a million
population. This week, we are
starting a Sunday School in one
Of these homes. The Christians
are too poor to even buy a three
cent fare to a church. This leaves
many Christians untouched by
any Christian guidance. AT
Christmas, | was in several vii
lagos where the "ChristianS
didn't even know the Lords
Prayer. They didn't even know
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Kennonsburu

kENNONSBURG - The next
meeting of grange will be Thurs
day evening, Jan. rs at 800
o'clock. The master, Blaine Day,
will be in charge and the first
and second degrees will be con-
ferred in full form.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
pickles, and coffee will be SER
we'd.
Dempsey Moore, of Cambridge,
was visiting his brother, Harmon
Wednesday. Sunday visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Parks, Henry
Hague, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Magis and
daughter, Linda, Mrs. Robert
Wyscarver and children, Joyce,
and Dickie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Carpenter and children
Mrs. Victor Williams was
visiting Mrs. Blaine Wilson one
day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Massie, OF
Canton, and H. G. Kefauver, OF
Cuyahoga Falls, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. U. j, Massie, Sun
day.
Fl. l.. Moore and D. G.. Nc
Wicker spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kohut
Mrs. James Thompson and
daughters, Shirley and Mrs
Dean Phillips and Jimmie Wehr
Of Barnesville, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. LaShley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Lashley
were shopping in Cambridge one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lashley anc
children were visiting Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ronald Feldner at Caldwell
Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Renrock

RENROCK - Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Waite, Roger Waite ane
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waite, Jr
and children spent Sunday al
the home of Ray Waite and fam.
lily at Philo.
Mrs. Pearl Waite and children
spent an afternoon recently with
Mrs. Peggy Ward.
Miss Janice Reed spent a few
days recently with her uncle
Clarence Nichols and family.
Stanley Nichols and family
moved from the Harold Scot
farm to the Hardesty farm.