davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

kellum Fipps, Odell Hinson
'WHo" simmons. Billy Mobiles
Lila Jd~".- GU,."I.I CA.cI,.ln,,..
but Conrad Hinson, Lois Sim
mons, Polly Rockwell, Don
Wright, Paul Gore, Brenda Will
liams, Betty Long, Lois Rock
well, Jean Carol Gore, Jesse
Gore, Edclla Cartrettc, Jeanette
Mcpherson and Esther Crib
didn't seem as interested in their
entertaining friends as they
were in roasting weiners, (and
eating thcmD BY the way Ebert
HinSon, Dcland Hardwick.
lFurnie Hughes, Roger Wright
and Larry Stanley, you all de-
serve 4 medal for being so con-
ISidcrate to your friends and eat
ing six hot dogs each! Wc'r real
proud of you! Mr.. and Mrs. V. J.
Colombo and Mr.. Otis Collins,
the Juniors tell us they really
enjoyed having you as their
guests. They also say that Mr..
Eugene SaSscr and Mrs. Marie
Collins are just the best spon-
SorS ever. For them may we
say thanks to two wonderful
teachers and friends.
Our warmest congratulations
to Betty Ward and Paul Gore
who were selected by their fell
low All members to represent
them as Williams Senior All
Health Queen and King in the
county contest on March Is in
Whitevillc. We know you two
will do Williams proud!
1t was just small get togeth-
er over in Bethel Thursday
night. but Ray Duncan, Bert
Gore, Bca Canady. Shorty Har-
dee, Doris Barnhill, Earl Dun
can, Betsy Long, Henry Strick-
land, Priscilla Currie, Jack But
Ter, Brenda Ward, Hubert
Thompson, Ann Gore, Lib Hin
son and Angela (Jack) Powell
agreed that it's been many days
since they had so much fun. Our
thanks to the counSelorS OF the
Bethel NJ. Y. F. for that delici-
Gus food. 1t was great.
Doris Barnhill, we won't tell
your ancient age, but we do
want to wish you a happy birth
day. We're just a little worried
though, Dot. You don't act a bit
older! But we like you fine just
the way you are.
We also want to congratulate
Marjorie Walton who celebrated
her eighteenth birthday Satur-
day, March 10.
Brenda Williams, it must have
been a real thrill for you to be
voted Sweetheart of F. F. A"
by the Future Farmers. And to
be gucSt-of- honor at the Father
Son banquet Friday night! It's
really an honor you can be just
Ily proud of.
Twelve other girls, three from
each grade, were practically as
lcXCitcd as Brenda when they
were selected by the boys tc
serve and entertain them a
their all-important Patterson
Iaffair. Invited from the Senior
IClaSS were Bert Gore. Bca Can
ady, and Betty Ward, while
Carol Hughes. Mary Lee Crib
and Brenda Ward were asked
from the Junior group. Girls
receiving the invitation from
the Sophomore class were Ann
!IardCc, Sandra Greene, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

-~on2% s-i1. Also dcorivcd OF
their drivers license during
February were 1899 Specdcrs-
most OF them in the over 70
mph bracket.
Speeding an auto over 20 is
q mandatory revocation offensc
tho department noted.
Other offcns-s reported for
the month inclU,cd reckless
driving 1.-TWO counts 1870: driv-
ing after license revoked or sus-
pended ll3; transporting intoxi-
cam'> 40; and larceny Of Auto
mobile 20.
In all there were 1888 liccn-
Scs suspended and l.GOl rcvok-
cd. TIE department said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
With The
Armed Forces

FORT CAMPBELL, KY.-Pfe.
James ii. Foley, 10, son of Allard
ii. Foley, Route |, Loris, S. c.,
is scheduled to leave the U. S.
for Germany this month as part
of Operation Gyroscopc, the
Army'S unit rotation plan.
His unit, the 18th Airborne
Division, now stationed at Fort
Campbell. KY, will replace the
9Th Infantry Division in Europe.
Foley. who entered the Army
in January 1851, is an ammuni-
ton bearer in Company ! of the
divisions 1SSth Airborne lnfan-
try Regiment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
ne !..yy;e n:::-.y::,e,:

That each guest was expected to
bring hen which later would
be sold and the money deposit
ed in the Junior class treasury.
"A very unusual and delightful
way of making money, we think.
We hear that Jo-Anne Watson.
Friedrich Hinson, Brenda Ward.
II u bert Thompson, Lewilla
Shelly, Alice Faye Dew, Mary
Lee Crib, "Cholly" Maseengill,
Evelyn Powell, Roger Edge and
Donald Walton really went all
out to keep Eulcan Williams,
Carol Hughes, jackson Gore.
Jimmy Jolly, Fred Strickland,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
TipsY Drivers
Now WALKING

The Motor Vehicles Depart
ment reported today the convic-
IONS Of ,453 motorists for
drunken driving in February
and the subsequent revocation
OF their legal driving privileges.
Spccders were close on the
heels OF the tipSy drivers. the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

Deen taking me out now for
three years, but you've never
asked me to marry you. Is
there somebody elScZ" Look
ing straight into Tooral's sadly
scrambled features. her boy
friend gaSpcd: "Oh. Tooral.
Just HAS to be-"
My Uncle Shloomp went to
dinner with a famous musici-
an. Poor Shloomp left his
glasses at home and ne tried
TO focus on the IN nu by push
ing II back and forth. You
know remarked the musician.
you play the slide trombone
better than | do"
Men! This is a blow struck
Tor the cause of our suffering
BARRIERS. Please, pleas. refrain
from asking your barber: is
II gong To rain today" If you
really want 10 know, phone
the Indian reservation by dial
ing TccpcC How-How How
and ask for Chief Rain in the
Face. He's uncanny about pre-
dieting the weather any day
except Sunday. That's the day
he can't get the weather fore
casts on his radio.
My niece KvCtch aspircs to
become an opera singer. But
let her singing teacher dcsrilbc
the case: Recently. after -
years of careful and applied
practice. kvctch finally made
Il l2-inch long-play recording
OF some ariaS from Aida" The
only way We can improve this
Finch record" continued the
maestro, lis TO drill a l5-inch
hole IN the center"
Shnorrcr. my bruthcr-in-law.
brought box of candy in our
local sweets shop and the
grateful clerk handed Shnor-
rerS 4-ycar-old daughter a
pcppcdmInt stick. What do
you Say?' reminded Shnorrer.
and the youngStcr quickly
shouted: Charge it,"
"Troublc with all our house
guests complains my Grand
father Globcr. lis that they're
gone today and here tomor-
row"
Uncle Phip, the philosopher.
is working on an idea where
he can teach people how TO
keep their mouth shut and
their mind open at the same
time.
My old classmatc Sprockly
says he Just can't get excited
about women. This worries
Sprockly more than it worries
the women.
Mr.. Club. my frca-stvlc
swimming instructor. said be-
tween bubbles: "Thc worst
form of chemical warfare I've
ever met was the time my wife
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

marriage is actually a three
ring circuS-engagcmcnt ring.
wedding ring and suffering"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
GEORGETOWN

Harvey B. Spicer was reelected
mayor OF this town for the third
two-year term at the town election
Saturday afternoon.
He defeated Frederick P. Whit
ney, attorney and town solicitor, by
a vote OF 275 to 1913.
The contest for mayor, first in
25 years, brought out a larger vote
than usual for the occasion. Last
year, for instance, there was a
token vote since there was no
contest Total vote Saturday was
ATT.
Down in Selbyville. where there
was a contest for councilman, with
three men running for two posts,
Victor Murray. new on the scene,
was elected with 112 votes; Elmer
West, incumbent, with 81 votes
and DR.. Asher Carey, Jr., went
down to defeat with rs votes. There
were 167 votes cast.
There was no contest in Mills
boro so the incumbents we're re-
elected. They are Harley f. Tim
mons and Roy e. Jones. The board
will meet for organization Monday
night at which time a president will
be chosen to be known more COM
monty as the mayor. S. P. Darden,
Jr.. is the present president.
In Georgetown, Warren W. Ed
niger, running for Office for the
first time, was top man in the vot-
ing. polling AIS votes. He succeeds
Arthur Lee Pittard, former sheriff
and now deputy sheriff, who an
nounced that he did not intend to
run again.
A. Warren Wheatley, incumbant
was reelected with All votes.
One ballet only was void
In contrast to other recent vot-
ing days In Georgetown. the wea-
ther was ideal for the occasion aud
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

The treasurer reported balance
of nearly $4,000 after all bills
were paid to date
Reports were given from COM
mittee chairmen.
Civil Defense chairman, Mrs.
Harvey Wilson hopes to arrange a
meeting on Civil Defense and make
it an open meeting. We also had
the pleasure of having Mrs. King
from Newark, Del. at the meeting.
Mrs. King is head of the Sussex
County Demonstration Clubs.
The committee on tables are still
getting prices on aluminium tables
The club also decided to take the
Cancer drive as one of their pro-
jects for the year. After the busi-
ness meeting a social hour was en-
joyed by all Mrs. Sammons and
her daughters served ginger ale
and orange ice sssong with cookies
and salted nuts.
The members left at a late hour
thanking their hostess sar a very
nice evening.
France produced 42 billion
pounds of milk in. 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Mrs. SaIIie Truitt. Mrs. May Hit
chens, Vernon Kitchens, Claire
Mervine, Richard Wilson, Noah
Truitt and John Kline attended re-
viva1 services at Gethsemane Meth
odist Church at Reliance on Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Justice call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calhoun
in Ocean View and Mr.. and Mrsy
Milton Derricksoa in Frankf0rd on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
visited Mrs. Alice Lssll and Mrs. Bet
ty Matthews and children in Kar-
rington on Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. Ira Crum Of AlIsn
Nd, called on Mrs. Helen Truitg
and Mrs. Lille Stewart one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and
son Harold and Mrs. Mayme Dodd
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
ST. JOHNS
BTrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 249e

The MYAF Of st. Johns Church
held their Sunday evening service
on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
c. 0. Birmingham were in charge.
A film, eThe Power of the BIood"
was shown and enjoyed by all. The
SEF Quartet sang two numbers.
Mrs. Kitchens and Vernon sang
Vernon also sang a solo.
There will be a covered dish sup
per held in the Community House
on Wednesday evening, March a.
Each person is asked to bring a
covered dish and fifty cents. Chill
dren, 25c: under six, nothing. All
are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09


there was a steady stream Of voters
to the town Offices during the four
hour period, with no jam at the
last minute.
Election officials included W. Vir-
den Macklin and Hugh P. Smith,
judges and Ralph L. Swain, in
spector.
Holdover councilmen are Herman
Roach and Edwin o. Pepper.
Local Parent-T Teacher Association
meeting at the school last Thursday
night, were shown how a well
equipped school keeps its students.
The National Education Associ-
alton film, Mike Makes His Mark
was shown and James B. Owen,
principal Of the high school here,
spoke both before and after the
showing.
The film was devoted largely to
the experiences of q boy who said
he was going to leave school be-
cause he was no longer interested
and because his friend had left
and had a job.
Through counseling and the dis
covery and development of his
deepest interests, the boy finally
continued with his education.
Mr.. Owen explained that many
more students go on to graduation
from high school today than years
ago and gave some of the reasons.
He said that the absence of a
counselor gave the local school
less opportunity to encourage high
er education than was the case
with schools so equipped, but that
much is being done here, too.
Mrs. Clifford Lawson, president
of the PTA, presided at the meet
ing. She turned the program over
to George H. Keen, superintendent
of local schools.
The first grade class of Miss
Anita George and the ninth grade
class of Mrs. Fay P. Lowe won the
prizes for the largest number of
parents present. Refreshments were
served by the home room mothers
of the fourth and ninth grades.
The local New Century Club. at
its Kaffee Klatch, last Thursday,
set up two scholarships, the first
being IS each to the boy and girl
showing mastery of an academic
subject in the local high school
and a scholarship to the Dover
Music Camp this June for boy and
a girl.
It 0as voted to contribute to
the John Dickinson fund for The
furnishing of one Of the rooms
through the State Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mrs w. Howard
Bramhall was given a resolution
Of appreciation for the tea which
she gave at her home for that
fund
The club plans a trip to Winter
thur during the first part Of May. It
was announced that the president
Mrs. Paul Short, would broadcast
over WJWL Tuesday morning at
1915.
The Girl Scouts of Troop 121 gave
play depicting the organization
Of the scouts in both England and
America. Thev were directed by
their leader, Mrs. Sherman Hudson
Girls taieing part were Barhare
Collins Phyllis Donovan. Inez Best
loan Rotts. Nancy Ellen Hudson
Betty Perry, Nancv Smith, Sally
7 on Wagamon and Thomasene
Wavrin gton.
The club rooms ware decorated
eor spring for the Kafee K1atch
WITH conterniece of blue birds +
a nest Of good wishes. Forsvthie
was used also for decorations
Coffee and various types of buns
were served cafeteria style.
Mrs. Alden Short and Mrs
Ralph 6. Baker were chairmen for
the affair
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
HOSPITALS DESEGRECATED

SAN ANTONIO, Texas - up -
Three San Antonio hospitals which
opened their doors to Negro pa
tients on a regular admission basis
before the Supreme Courts 1856
ruling against public school segre-
cation report they have had no
complaints from white PATIENTS
All three have used Negro nurses
for a long time.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. George Matthews.
Mrs. Ida Gordy, Mrs. May Hit
chens AMI Vernon Kitchens called
on Mrs. Iayme Dodd on Wednes-
day AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Donald Collins and Mrs.
Ralston Pettyiohn were il Sails
bury, Nd, on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Laura McCabe of Selbyville and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lewis of Re
hoboth.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. OIln Shockley, pastor

~A@%AAA
hoboth.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. 0Iln ShockIey, pastor
Sunday. March 11th
Sunday School services at 10
a. M, in charge of F. w. Ireland,
Supt.
Preaching by pastor
MYF meeting at $50 in the
church.
The Glendale WSCS will serve
chicken and dumpling supper IN
the Glendale School on Saturday
evening, April 14th at p. m.
Tickets adults, $125; children, 65c.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Tucker on Thurs
day evening. March 18th. All are
cordially invited.
Class No. 6 will meet with Mrs.
I. T. Baker, Jr., at her home on
Main Street, on Thursday evening,
March Sth. Mrs. C. w. Ennis, Sr.,
will act also as hostess All are
cordially invited.
McC0Iley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. OIin Sh0ckley, pastor
Sunday, March 18th
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
Chaplin's Chapel
Rev. 0lin ShOekIey, pastor
Sunday March 18th
Sunday School services in charge
If Mr.. Melvin Moore, Supt.
Preaching by pastor.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Services each Sunday.
EI1endale Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Sammons on Tuesday evening.
Feb. 2Sth at 7:30 pm
The President, Mrs. George Met
schI called the meeting to order US
ing a gavel she had made as a
gift to the club The meeting opened
with club prayer, Homemakers
Creed and Salute to the Flag. Miss
May Thayer read the 1st chapter Of
James. The roll was called and
answered by IL members, 4 guests.
The minutes were read and stood
approved as read.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

France produced AZ billior
pounds of milk in. 1855.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-01
Birmingh ham, Alabama
To our Friends i.

Please be advised that Abner
L. Tritt is not connected with
this publication in any way.
We have a judgment against,
Tritt for money he collected for
The Southern Jewish Weekly,
but which was never turned in.
This is the only Jewish
weekly newspaper serving this
territory. Only a publication
which comes out every Friday
can give Jewish readers time
ly and interesting newspaper.
We are grateful for the loyal
support we have received from
our readers and advertisers for
many years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-01

Auditor.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Jacob
Allen, David Berger, Harmon Ber-
ger, B. Harry Berman, Louis Bres-
sler, Frank Brook, Wallace Cohen,
Joe K. Cypress, Harry Erdberg,
Morris Fisher, Sol Fleisher, Sey-
mour Fried, Harry Friedman, Saul
M. Goldstein, Sol L. Goldstein,
Jack Goldberg, Marshall A. Cor
don, Max Greenwald, Max Hur-
vich, Hyman Kimerling, Isadore
Lichtenstein, Herm n Levine,
Joseph L. Mazer, Louis Nicer, F..
w. Nichols, Melvin H. Olshan,
Jacob Paskowitz, James L. Per-
mutt, Joseph H. Radoms, Joe H.
Reznik, DR.. Arnold Royal, Morris
Sher, Felix Shevinsky, Morris K.
Sirote, Melvin S. Sokol, David
Staff, DR.. Leon E. Weinstein, Eu-
gene M. Zeidman and Sidney Tiff.
NONRESIDENT BOARD OF
DIRECTORS: Levi Becker, Besse-
mer; David Cohen, Alexander
City; Morris Goldberg, Sylacauga;
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-01
200 ATTEND BETH Ell. DINNER
TN BIRMINGHAM

200 members attended this years Beth Ell Congregational
delicious served by the Sister,
which indeed grateful Members of USY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-01

waited on the tables.
The reports rendered by several
committee chairmen acquainted
the membership with the spiritual
and financial status of the Con-
gregation. Outgoing President F.
w. Nichols summarized his activi-
ties in very impressive report.
The Congregation is indeed CRATE
full to him for his excellent leader
ship in the past. The following
newly elected officers, as well as
the newly elected Board members,
were charged by the Rabbi and
assumed their offices in spirit
of sincerity, devotion and dedica-
ton.
OFFICERS: Louis Pizitz, Hon
orary President; Sol Berman,
Honorary Treasurer; j. Harold
Shevin, President; Max L. Kimer-
ling, Vice-President; Karl B.
Friedman, Secretary; Harry Hur-
vich, Treasurer and Louis B. Lepp,
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Future Hornemakers
To Meet April 26
(Continued from page Id

Continued from page ID
Then" for their program. Each
chapter in the state will have
part in the meeting. The business
meeting will be conducted in the
morning and will include the cleo
ton of delegate to the national
meeting to be held in Chicago in
July and the election of national
committee members. There will
also be an election of officers for
the 1956-57 school year.
A program by the executive COM
mittee win be presented during the
luncheon. In the afternoon, skits
interpreting the program of work
for the coming year will be pre-
sented. Several members of the
executive committee will review
the accomplishments of the chap
ters working for the Award of Mer-
it. So far only one chapter in the
state holds the award. This award
is given for excellence in plan
ming and carrying out a chapter
school and community program
during the year.
The Future Homemakers of AM
erica is an organization of high
school girls who are taking or have
taken home economics in junior or
senior high school. There are four
teen chapters in the state with a
total membership of SAT girls.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lewis of
Bridgeville, are the parents of
a fine new baby son, born Sat
urday night in Milford Emer-
gency Hospital.
eos
Panl and Ralph Gray of BIZ
shopvilie, accompanied their
brother-in-law, Warren Magee
of Selbyville, on a motor trip
to Washington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown
of Washington, D. c. formerly
of Lewes, are expected home
the first of the month to live
in their home on Mulberry St.
which has just been remodeled.
The Milton Glee Club, the
High School Orchestra and the
Elementary Chorus represented
the Milton school at the festi-
val of music in Georgetown, on
Monday evening.
sos
MIR. and Mrs. HI. r. Moore of
Houston. were host and hostess
to the Friendship Bible Glass
on Thursday evening. Twenty
members were present and the
following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Ella G. Steven
son: vice president. Mrs. Eliza
beth Coulbourne: secretary.
Mrs. Laura Moore; treasurer,
Mrs. Eta Vinyard.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
HOSPITAL EDUCATION

DENVER - Up - For % years
Isadore Berman has kept a pledge
to himself not to become dulled
by long disqualification.
At SO, Berman is still patient
at the American Medical Center
which he entered when he was IS.
He is still under treatment for tu-
berculosis.
AS librarian at the hospital since
his admission. Berman not only
has kept track of 1900 volumes
but has learned to play the piano
and violin, taught himself to read
Spanish, Greek and Italian, among
other things.
These modern books are frank
ly too spicy and sexy for me, .
Berman observed. 1--WE been spen-
ding much of my time lately in
philosophy, psychology and sociol-
ogy. hope / can stay here with
the books for a long time"
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

AFFORD Shew of Lincoln City,
has accepted a position with
the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Miss Eugenia West and Miss
Maud Blackston, who have been
teaching out of town this win
ter, are home in Millsboro, for
the summer vacation.
Harry G. Harrington of the
u. S. S. Wisconsin is home in
Frederick, on a FIVE days leave
of absence before sailing on
the annual midshipmen's cruise.
Arthur Hitch, Seaford
painter and decorator, is hav-
ing a new addition built to the
rear part of his house on Arch
Street, Seaford.
Misses Alice and Clara Brown
Jennie Watkins and Blanche
Mills, all Of Cedar Neck, are
expecting to take the examin-
alton for entrance to Milford
Grammar School next fall.
r. w. Ross of Harrington. is
nreparing to erect new build
ipgs on his home farm. ]. H.
Jones of Harrington. is also
going to erect new buildings on
his home farm.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Completing Plans
For Park Opening
CONTINUED from first page,


towns WJWL, and Milford 5
WKSB. The stations donate tEeir
air time; Delaware Park donates
the featured race which highlights
each program; General Manager
Field, long known for his radio and
TV descriptions of major turf
events, donates his services in call
ing tie race, while the same applies
to well known Wilmington radio
commentators and otkers partici-
pating in the series. Among those
being. lined up to pitch in with
various phases of the programs
are WILM's Jack Lee (production)
and sports columnist Bob Kelley ::
WDELis Harvey Smith, VANS
Tim Grow. and WTUX's Jim Ter
mine
AS a community service, a por-
tion of these diversified programs
is given over to interviews with inn
portant Representatives of various
Delaware service and charity agen-
cies whose timely messages re-
garding worthy causes are brought
to the many thousands OF listen
ers.
The 30-minute broadcasts include
a pre-race rundown on the fea-
tured event, the actual description
of the race. {. review of the re-
suits. interview with guest speak
ers, 4 summary of earlier races
and, time permitting, comment on
coming features.
There will be a later announce
n1ent regarding the guest speakers.
organizations they represent. and
other details being completed.
---SSS--------
classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from April 90, 1926 IssU
]. Reese White of Millsboro.
is building a stucco cottage in
Rehoboth Heights of Spanish
architecture.
900
Harold Kinder OF Bridgeville.
has his Road King auto truck
in service now and is hauling
produce to the city markets.
Rev. John T. Bailey, who has
been pastor Of the First M. p.
Church in Georgetown. for the
past seven or eight years, with
his family, left for his new
field of labor at Delmar, where
he was sent by the last Con-
ference.
At the regular weekly din
ner meeting of the Milford
Rotary Club last Friday even
ing, new officers were elected
for the ensuing year. George
ri. Hall, President of the Mil
ford Trust Company and active
in business affairs here, was
elected president; Vice Dresi-
dent, Samuel NJ. ID. Marshall:
Secretary. G.. Marshall Town
send, re-elected;. treasurer, @.
Thompson Reed reelected; di-
rectors, the above named off,
GERS and r. Arthur Derrickson.
Finer It. Williams and Will
liam G. Powders.