davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

blended Of science flbefs and woi's-
teds are Washwcar blends Of nat
ual and nanmade tibers and a
brand new entry lsadr u j blend
ol tesl-tt,he libeis. which Is re
qaenily tailored into Garments thai
are called automatic WaahWeai
These can be put through the en
tire washand-fliy cycles a certain
washing IA 4 \ i II \ N and emerge
pressed and ready 70 war
Medium shades of gray tan blue
Rray and green VIII be the TOPS u
spring and summer stiI colora
These VIII b. Followed by dari
shades with navy blue CONTINUING
It's strong comeback i.ight colo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

From tots 10 teens. the you.
crowd hkes rs fashions Ia print
and patterned fabrics this seasc =
For young spmtsWear. strip
urc the layoiiies.
III drcasier fashions. florals i
other prints art seem Victor
add Provincial prints nov Slia
tile spotlight aith ne~ Naterao
effects
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Newest Flats
Have Teen Air

Tcasevs bo.b eirls and hovs
INK Shoes that follow their cid.
-, e,ylas h,. M ,n,., ha...
.be feenars distinct stsn1n
This fsoaciativ nT4 If ~.
ean eIrt4 N.4s IN mpch mart
I'M ILL., M. Viii MINK H., 30, ~
e.,.15. dr-l 't,.. 4
sYa tamtaa tbfg cnr,.r .ad n..
errt p.nrt,r hapct sinner IL
aras4od rn vtth T.st.ans Naw da
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone Millsb0r0 1885

The Auxiliary of the Indian Riv-
er Volunteer Firemen of Oak Or
chard held bake at the fire house
on Saturday morning.
The committee in charge was
composed of Mrs. Elva Short, Mrs.
Emily Colbourn, Mrs. Esther Nit
chell and Mrs. Vending of Oak
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Barto have
returned to their home in Red
Bank. n. j., after a two weeks Wis
1t with Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Biz
zard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Amend and
daughters, Lynn and Holly OF
Farmingdale. n Y. were Monday
afternoon callers Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrenca Lings.
Rev. anu Mrs. Brooks Reynolds
and sons of Wilmington Manor
are guests of Mrs. z. b Collins
at her cottage in Oak Orchard
Jackie Mitchell is spending two
weeks at Camp Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dorey have
returned home after yacationing at
the White House Apartments on
the Indian River
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corcorcon
and family have returned to their
home in Seaford after a vacation
at their cottage in Riverdale.
Mrs. Hattie Short, Mrs. Elya
Short and daughter Charlene were
recent callers on Mrs. Nav Hitch
ems at st. Johns.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

John G. Townsend, Jr., to Hiram
NJ. Lasher and Bertha, Dagsboro
Hundred, 9.015 acres.
Clara A. Bulow to Elsie B. Simp-
Ter, Northwest Fork Hundred, her
interest in a lot.
H. Calvin Marine and Rebecca j.
to Leonard B. Petty and Jaime A.
Petty, Seaford Hundred, 40' of lot
121 and S. 35' of lot 120.
Samuel H. Thompson and Eu-
nice Matthews, by attorney in fact
Dorey L. Marvel, to Joseph N. Ell
lott and Ethel F., Little Greek Hun
dred, 1853 acres.
Zale Donaway Lynch and Larry,
Decima Outten and Vaughn to
James r. Blizzard, Sr., and/or Cor
inthia p, Dagsboro Hundred, $4,000
square feet.
Zale Donaway Lynch and Larry,
Decima Outten and Vaughn to
James r. Blizzard, Jr., and/or Re-
becca j., Dagsboro Hundred, lot.
South Bethany Corp. to Blanch-
ard K. Slaughter and Grace NJ,
Baltimore Hundred, lots 13 and IA,
block 1.
Bethany Realty, Inc, to Carl F.
Hauser and Margaret c., Baltimore
Hundred, lot SO, block 6.
George ]. Schulz and Mary d., to
Betty Jean Carey, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot 443, subdivision 4.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Home Economists
From All Parts OF
World To Visit U. of D.

Home economists from all parts
of the world VIII visit Delaware
next week prior to attending the
Ninth International Congress on
Home Economics at the University
Of Maryland.
The Congress itself has been
scheduled for July % through Aug
ust 2, but Delaware has been chos-
en- az one of three states where
visItors will participate in pre-
Congress tour.
DR.. Irma Ayers, dean of the
school of home economics at the
University of Delaware, heads a
special state committee charged
with planning for the entertain
ment Of the visitors. Some rs are
expected.
The program for Congress dele
gates will begin with a tour of
New York City, a luncheon at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art and
a visit to the United Nations head
quarters.
On the following day the visitors
will take a number of professional
trips during which they will OBJ
serve other home economists in
welfare and health, centers, test
kitchens, textile laboratories, re-
search centers, food and consumer
services, and in other occupations
in business and industry.
Upon leaving New York two tour
ing groups will be formed. The
first will visit western Pennsyl-
vania. The second will divide it's
time between Philadelphia and Del
aware. Seventysfive delegates will
proceed to the campus of the Uni
versity of Delaware which will be
their base of operations during a
three-day visit.
The first day of the Delaware
pre-Congress tour will include a
tour of the Home Economics labc-
ratories and classrooms in Alison
Hall, a presentation of the student
activities program, a tour of Ag-
ricultural Hall, and bus tour of
the University farms. A visit to the
Newark High School has been ar
ranged, and an informal reception
has been planned for the evening
in order to give tie visitors the OPP
portunity to meet the membership
of the Delaware Home Economics
Association, foreign students in
residence, and University person
neil
The delegates will be the guests
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

of the E. /. DUPONT de Nemours
and Company during the second
day of Tour II. Beth Peterson.
home economist with the COM
pany's extension division, has ar
ranged for a tour of the Textile
Fibers Department of the Chestnut
Run plant. During the evening, the
group will be entertained in homes
in the Newark-Wilmington area.
A trip to the Winterthur Museum
has been scheduled for the morn
ing of the Delaware tour. During
the afternoon the delegates will
visit farm homes in New Castle
County.
The Ninth International Congress
on Home Economics is a world
meeting of home economists. 1t is
sponsored every three of four years
by the International Federation of
Home Economics Federation In
ternationale de l'Enseignement
Menager) which has It's headquar-
ters in Pasis, France. The Ameri-
can Home Economics Association
and the Canadian Home Economics
Association are organizing the
1858 Congress.
About 1000 persons are expected
to attend this years meetings. Dele
gates will include teachers of home
economics, administrators and SUI
pervisors in government minis
tries of education, persons engaged
in other types Of professional home
economics work including business
positions, and the official repre-
sentatives of many countries.
The theme of the Congress will
be Education in Home Economics
Relative to the Social and Econom-
ic Conditions in t he Individual
Countries" The plenary sessions
ct the Congress will consider vari-
Gus aspects of this theme. In small
group meetings, the delegates can
exchange ideas with colleagues
from other countries. Delegates
will also visit government agencies
and other places of cultural and
professional interest in the Wash
ington area. On 0ne. evening dele
gates from abroad will be guests
ia American homes in order to see
how families live in the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Reese Theatre News

As has been. the custom through
the years, the Reese Theatre closes
during the Great Kent and Sussex
Fair, and as stated in this news
paper, this popular theatre has
been closed from July % thru 26.
This gives the many Movie Cen
ter patrons full opportunity to en-
joy the festivities of the Fair, as
well as our employees a much
needed vacation.
1t is only natural that every eff
fort would be put forth by the
management to have one Grand
Re-opeEing. Such is the case with
the announcement that goth Cen
tury's new hit, 40 North Fred
erick", with Gary Cooper, one of
the real top hits of the season, will
play Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. July 27, %, and 30. Critics are
raving about this picture. To miss
it is to miss one of the real greats"
of the year.
The complete Reese Theatre pro-
gram may be found in this news
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Lots OF Lip Is Fine
For Chicken Feeders

Too much lip is often criticized
when attached to people, but Ray
Lloyd, associate county agricul-
tural agent, says lip is just the
thing when it is on a poultry feed
er. 1t keeps the birds from billing
feed out on the floor.
Open feeders should not be filled
more than one-third to one-half
full to reduce waste. Hanging the
round metal type feeders from the
ceiling is a common method of in
creasing feeder space and they are
also easy to raise as the birds
grow.
Mr. Lloyd says the lip of the feed
er should be adjusted Sc it is level
with the back of the average sized
bird This also will reduce waste
from billing out
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

{ Paris Thomas and Lydia A., to
Jesse R. Sharp and Marion F.,
Broadkiln Hundred, $4,000 square
feet.
George B. Webb to Fred w. Rog-
ers and Emma j.. Cedar Greek
Hundred. Is acres.
The Baltimore Feed and Grain
Company. to James R. Mcconnell
and Dorothy, Northwest Fork
Hundred, lot.
Ross E. Hickman and Florence
Ann, to Sallie j. Hickman, Little
Greek Hundred, $3.50 square feet.
Houston-WhiteC Co. to Preston H.
Stephens and Dorothy E.. Gum
boro Hundred, 40 acres.
Paul H. irwin and Stella B., to
Earl G. Eggers and Gladys c., Bal
timore Hundred, lot 1913 and e. 70
of lot 194, subdivision 8.
Levi w. Harmon and Arzelia to
Ralph. H. Harmon, Jr., Broadkiln
Hundred, 3,7S7 square feet.
Walter L. Conaway, sheriff, land
of Electric Service, Inc, to Mich
olas Papaioanu and Anthony ].
Dentino, Lewes and Rehoboth Hum
dred, lot.
Rapkin Realty, Inc, to Frank S.
Parker and Mildred L., Clifford E.
Thoroughbred and Madelyn A, Le-
on o. Brittingham and Ruth E.,
Preston E. Godfrey and Hilda NJ,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lots
23, "a, 25 and 26, lot 1, lot 2.
Buford Wilhoit and Helen, to
Charles F. Gronke and Viola D.,
Georgetown Hundred, 10 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

William A. Joseph and V. Louise
to Joseph Benjamin Ewing and
Patricia Lowe, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, lots Sc, 81 and 6S,
section 8.
James A. Holloway and Lelah
NJ, to Harrison ]. Benge and Edna
L., Georgetown Hundred, lot.
Joseph Yannone and Helen to
Anne L. Cowal. Baltimore Hundred,
lot IA, block Is.
Joseph Yannone and Helen to
Estel L. Ayers and Virginia c., Bal
timore Hundred, lots 16, Is and
20, block Is, lot %, block Is.
Asher Nelson and Myra to John
A. C. Kane and Lucina A, Balti-
more Hundred, lot.
Uric L. Smith Heirs to Clarence
T. Garrett and Wallace P, Broad
Greek Hundred, lot.
Albino S. Nero and Eleanor R.,
to Norman Lee Fierrs and Charles
A. Holland and Elvine S., Balti-
more Hundred, lot 81.
Walter A. Marshall and Mary
Josephine to Gordon Wilder Dale
and Margaret Elizabeth, Cedar
Creek Hundred, lots 81 and 3S,
block G..
Shelby c. Roberts, Jr., and Hell
en- L. to Albert A. Korves and Amy
NJ, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
lot II, block d.
Anna A Short to John B. Case
and/or Gladys B., Cedar Greek
Hundred, lot no.
Anna Short to David T. Hoffner,
Sr., Cedar Greek Hundred, lot Z.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Thelma D. Teuscher to Byron K.
Horner and Elizabeth D., Lewes
and Rehoboth hundred, 10000
square feet.
Merrill j. Mitchell and Edith E.
NJ, to Laura E. Fl'iebel, Dagsboro
Hundred. lots Z. and 8, block 2.
William A. Hargadine Heirs to
Samuel w. Mock and Nellie D.,
Baltimore Hundred, lot Z, section
H
Emmons Chapman and Mildred
F., to Willard N. Webb and Grace
L., Indian River Hundred. lot.
Willard N. Webb and Grace L.,
to The Vessels Co., Indian River
Hundred, lot.
Frank ]. Lawrence and Martha
j., to Leon Lloyd and Sarah j.,
Baltimore Hundred, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
PICKLE PACKERS
PROCLAMATION

PHOENIX, Ariz. u up = Pickle
packers presume the public prefers
pickles on picnics. What's more,
the National Pickle Packers Asso-
citation convinced Governor Ernest
Mcfarland.
He proclaimed a Today National
Pickle Week in Arizona urging Ar
izonans to picnic with pickles and
to pick up litter at picnics.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Carey D. Sapp and Dorothy J.. to
James E. Vickers and Marie D.,
Georgetown Hundred, lot 8, sec
ton d.
Glen R. Eikenberry and Ann c.,
to George R. Coulter and Jane j.,
Broad Greek Hundred, 25,540 so.
ft. and 6,435 SO. it.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
NOT VERY PRACTICAL

HONOLULU II Up - Members
Of the Wiltshire Chamber of Com
merce of Los Angeles donated a
part of the city's fabulous Wiltshire
Boulevard to Honolulu when they
arrived here on a goodwill tour.
Mayor Neal Blaisdell of Honolu-
III accepted the gift of one square
yard of land.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
STOP THAT ITcHI
IN JUST IS MINUTES.

Your isch MUST step or your 4se back
az any drug store. Apply ITcH-Ms-No1
TO dsuden itch. burning in minutes, speed
heoIins. For externally caused Itch. get
ITcH-wz-NoT fodoy Of Roguins Phdr-
macy. 7-ll-3f
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Note buried tanks. From
these, pump draws (al premium
quality regular" priced Blue
Sunoco 300, and (b) Sunoco
Octane Concentrate. These are
precisely blended by the pump to
the exact blend number ordered.
Approved and endorsed by govern
ment and automotive authoritiesl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
Grove-Elida Game Highlights NWC

victor over Columbus Grove last
Friday, plays at Lafayette. The
other league match pits two of
last Fridays victims, Forest and
Pandora-Gilboa at Forest.
A defeat for Columbus Grove
would almost completely elimin-
ate them from the title picture,
while a Grove victory would tie
Bluffton Pirates in a command
ing position in the league race.
Bluffton steps out of the league
to tackle Ada and Spencerville
meets Waynesfield, coached by
Bluffton high grad Paul Cramer.
Bluffton, Delphos jeff, Elida
and Spencerville broke on top of
the league last Friday night.
Bluffton swamped Lafayette
42-7, Spencerville overwhelmed
Pandora-Gilboa 1873, Elida rolled
over Forest 26-0 and Jeff upset
the preseason favorite Columbus
Grove 22-14 with a pass intercept
ton late in the game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
BIC Chances for Victory OUer
Heidelberg Appear Best EUer

available this season and only
eight of these are letter winners.
However, the Princes are boil
stored by four transfers from
other schools and il squadmen
returning from last year.
Among the returning lettermen
are halfbacks Dave Robson, a
hard hitter but not a long run
ner, and Dick Ventimiglia, a
halfback who gained more than
his share of ground against the
Beavers last year.
Use Freshmen
The Heidelberg line is bigger
than Bluffton's, and by the time
Saturday rolls around Hoerne-
man should have two well-drilled
men for every position. The
Princes have been forced to dip
into their freshman class this
year to acquire the depth which
has made them a feared small
college power for the past Il
years.
A standout in their drills the
past week has been Jim Lewis,
a shifty, speedy freshman half,
back from Akron Central who
has been working with the var
sity.
The only veteran candidate fol
quarterback is Johnny James, al
all-Ohio at Massillon but he i:
being pushed by two men who
won freshman numerals las
year, Gene Williamson and Rich
ard Gross.
Game time is 8 p. m. at Col
umbian stadium, at the corner o
Monroe and Union streets in Tiff
fin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
Rebounding Ada Brings Big Line, Veteran
Backs Into AII-or-Nothing Bluffton Game

was taken to the hospital. The
shoulder is still a little sore but
he is ready to run.
Bluffton coach Frank Osborne
said he may make some changes
in his defensive personnel for
Friday night. Good news came
last week from the defensive
work of Ken Logan and Don
Zimmerman, smallish juniors
who play the game with proper
enthusiasm.
Osborne cited a pass inter-
ception by Zimmerman as the
play which probably broke La
fayette's back. Zimmerman later
intercepted another pass, but
under circumstances not quite
so fortunate for the Pirates.
Pass defense shaped up nicely,
as Bluffton limited the Wolves tC
45 yards through the air and pick.
ed off five Lafayette passes.
If Ada's massive line cannot
be moved the Pirates will be
forced to run around - or pass
over the Bulldogs for their
scores. Lewis handled the Bluff.
ton passing Friday night, but the
Bulldogs might get a chance to
see Bluffton quarterback Mike
Diller as a passer tomorrow eve.
ming.
The Bluffton coaching staff
views this as one of the three
toughest games of the year. A
performance at least equal, and
probably one far better than, last
weeks will be necessary to save
face this week.
Bluffton'S only consolation to.
morrow night will be that nc
matter how tough things get they
will probably be much worse the
next week against Elida.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

After. warming up last week
against Lafayette the Blluffton
Pirates now face the test which
may determine whether they are
fair team, a good team or a
very good team.
Ada-despite a surprise 28-0
whipping at Wapakoneta-is well
fortified this year. They have
size, speed and experience. They
have more than enough size to
battle Bluffton and any success
the Pirates have must be based
on speed and preparation.
Reports from Ada say this
years edition should come up
with Ada's best team since the
unbeaten '55 outfit" /"
The Bulldogs have plenty of
strength returning from last
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
Eight Qualify
AS Life Savers

Red Cross life saving certifi-
Gates have been granted to eight
Bluffton boys who completed the
senior life saving course taught
at the municipal swimming pool
this summer.
Receiving certificates were :
Dave Little, Jan Emmert, Keith
Baker, Doug Reichenbach, Terry
Marshall, Buck Schiffke, Jim
Jordan and Larry Smucker. The
course was taught by pool man.
ager Jerry Kohl.
They are fully qualified fol-
lifeguard duty at pools or beach
es. Besides passing the swim
ming tests they also passed eX
aminations on all aspects of life
saving and water safety.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
NWC Schedule

Bluffton at Ada
Elida at Columbus Grove CD
Pandora-Gilboa at Forest U)
Delphos Jeff. at Lafayette U)
.WayneSfield at Spencerville
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
Alleys Expected
"MOmentarily" as
Owners Fidget

Long-delayed alleys for South
gate Lanes are expected mo
mentarily" but until they arrive
work on the new recreation CEN
ter is almost at a standstill.
Westgate Lanes in Lima got
shipment on the final 16 alleys
of a 24-lane order Saturday af-
ter workmen sat idle for over a
month. Bluffton is Immediately
after the Lima firm on the list
and local order should arrive at
any time.
Ten days after the alleys ar
rive in Bluffton bowling will be
in full swing. AS soon as the al
leys are laid automatic pinspot-
ters will be installed. The pin
spotters have been in storage for
over a month, awaiting arrival of
the lanes.
Two new sponsors need bowl
erS to fill out their teams, Ralph
Patterson, league organizer said
Monday evening. Coca-Cola Bot
Ting and Kenton Bottling will
both sponsor teams at the new
bowling center.
Five or six men are needed
for each squad. They will prob
ably be bowling in Thursday eve
ning's early league. ~
Men interested in bowling on
either of these team are ssked
to contact Ralph Pat erson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
Bad Weather SLOaUs
Opening of Hunting

Squirrel season, first act of the
annual fall outdoor pageant OPEN
ed Monday morning, as hunters
crowded into the woods at day.
break to test their skill.
Reports of success varied, with
almost no one being shut out, but
very few hunters getting their
limit.
First area hunter to bag his
limit was Jim Hermann, who
checked in four squirrels by s
a. m. Monday morning to claim
the prize of three dollars in
trade offered by Charles and
Demp's Tavern for the first limit
of squirrels reported during the
season.
Longest squirrel turned in on
opening day was 26A inches
from the tip of its nose to the
last hair on its tail. 1t was shot
by Ralph Augsburger. The tavern
offers the same prize for the larg-
est squirrel killed during the en-
tire season.
Dale Kohl almost claimed the
third-and toughest to earn
award offered by the tavern. He
got three grey squirrels on open
ing day. Charles and Demp's
is offering another trade prize
for the first limit of grey squir-
rels killed during the season.
Reporting their limit Of four on
opening day were: Hermann
Augsburger, Dave Augsburger
Jerry Augustine, Jess Manges
Rodney Stratton, Ross Irwin anc
Robert Swick.
Jim Stonehill, who was the frs
to turn in a limit of squirrels las
year, had three by Z a. nj. bur
had to quit to get to work, losins
his chance to be a two-time
champion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

years squad which won every
thing from Bluffton except the
passing contest and the ball
game. Ada doubled the Pirates
in every department except one
last year, but the Pirates won
1876.
This year the Hardin county
crew features a husky line and
six veteran backs, all of them
better for their years expert
ence.
Guiding the T-formation is quar-
terback Archie Rodgers, injured
early in the year, but ready to
pitch strikes all night against the
Pirates. Other firecrackers in
the backfield are John Sabol and
Don Nichols, shifty halfbackS,
and fullback Dick Wyss.
The middle of Ada's line will
probably be close to impenetra-
bic for the pony-sized Bluffton
line. The Bulldogs have some full
fledged horses up front, with the
middle of their line averaging
close to 200 pounds.
For all of their wealth of ma
terial the dogs fear Bluffton-or
at least claim they do.
Bluffton's surprising runaway
victory over the Lafayette Wolves
has made them a marked team,
the target of all their opponents
and the particular target of Ada.
The Pirates made a number of
friends with their offensive play
Friday night. Their backing was
Impressive, opening wide holes
and holding them we'll as Ramon
Lewis and Gordon Mathewson
had the daylight they need tc
make them effective.
Bluffton will be in nearly per.
feet shape. Left half Terry Mar,
shall suffered a shoulder separa,
ton last Friday night but it was
popped back into place before he
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

Others reporting three squirrels
on opening day were Terry Mil
Ter, Jan Conrad and Dale Kohl.
Checking in two squirrels on
the opener were: Gene Benroth,
Carl krichbaum, Frank Steiner,
Don Marz, Oliver Steiner, Don
Geiger, Merlin MG77in1a, Oscar
Wenger, Bill Montgomery and
Charles Hammer.
Getting a squirrel were Lee
Hursey, Ron Badertscher, Junior
Moser, Rolly Stratton, Tommy
Augsburger and Don Kiracofe.
Grey squirrels were included
in the bags of Krichbaum, Kohl,
Ralph Augsburger and Mont
gomery, with Kohl getting three
greys and Montgomery two.
Hunting together Dale, Francis,
Harold and Morris Kohl turned
in a bag of seven squirrels and
Warren and Rolly Moser went to-
gether to kill five.
Many of the successful hunters
reported travelling a number of
miles from Bluffton before they
were able to get their game.
Thick foliage made it tough
for the hunter to spot his prey
and the rain which began falling
in mid-morning made things un-
comfortable and kept many hunt
ers from staying out long enough
to get their limit.
Squirrel season extends until
November 1. Daily bag limit is
four and the possession limit is
eight.