davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Eschenback, Ann Barr Graves,
Karen Cole, Suellen Maui, Marty
Stango and Jacklyn Horner.
Spring Festival of Sacred Music
Bethel Church, Lewes, Over 80
Voices Singing
Music lovers of the community
viii welcome the approach of a
Spring Festival of Sacred Music
to be presented Sunday, April 26th
at 400 D. m, at Bethel Methodist
Church, 4th and Market St. Lewes.
The musical is sponsored by Bethel
Sanctuary Choir. Members of the
Lewes Community and invited
guests comprise the chorus of over
fifty voices, directed by David Cline,
Minister of Music at Bethel Church
and instructor of vocal music in
Seaford High School The chorus
will be accompanied by Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Green. The out of town guest
soloists have been invited and will
sing special numbers.
The program to be presented is
as follows: Lift Up Your Heads.
o Ye Gates Wennerberg, "Cheru-
BIN Song, Bortniansky, MY God
and T., Sergei, Psalm 150", Lew
andowski; 1.-THE King of Love My
Shepherd Is, Shelley, "All In The
April Evening, Roberton. "To Thee
We Sing's Tkach., Little Boy
Blue e"-Neyin; Onward, Ye~ Peo-
pies" Siberlus; "Veni Jesu", Cheru-
bimi; Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" Steffe-Ringwald, "Preiudes
To Eternity Liszt-Reibold. Public
is cordially invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Fort Miles, was liaison officer for
Capt. Marion r. Foxx.
Pathological chief A. E. Rosen-
bauter had on his staff John DALI
meyer, John Shoup, James God
dard, Robert Lewis, Leslie Tim
mons and w. H. Burroughs.
The second phase of the Civil
Defense exercise will go into effect
May and 9.
A rare treat for youngsters and
oldsters as well, will be in store
for those attending the Roller Skat-
ing Exhibition in Bethel Methodist
Fellowship Hall, Lewes, on Friday
evening, April "a. at S:15 p. m.
Appearing at the Hall will be
Audrey Payton of New Castle, Jane
Gentry of Dover, Elvin Griffin of
Bear and Walter Graham of Elkton,
Md.
The above four won high honors
during the 1858 American Roller
Skating Championships at Cleve-
land, Ohio. Skating in the inter-
mediate fours division they have
also won the Tidewater States
Championships consisting Of Del
aware. Maryland, Washington, d.
c., and Virginia) and the Eastern
Regional Championship They are
members of the Merryland Dance
and Figure Club, Glasgow, Del.
In addition to the foursome there
will be a seven year old girl who
will join in the skating exhibition.
Admission for this Championship
performance will be 25c and every
one is welcome.
The highlight of the Delaware
Capes area social season will be
the annual Spring Ball of The
Mems Club of st. Peters Episcopal
Church of Lewes. AS in previous
years this outstanding event at
tended by hundreds of people from
lower Delaware, Wilmington, and
Washington, will be held in the
spacious Fort. Miles Field House.
Claude Thornhill, one of the ffn-
est dance band outfits playing to-
day, has been engaged for Friday
evening, May 8th. Henry Hill is
general chairman; Capt. e. Gould
Macintire and Perry t. Burton are
co-chairmen of tickets and James
F. Macintire is chairman of pub
licity.
Mrs. Leon Farrin, chairman of
Education for the Zwaanendael
Club of Lewes. was program chair
man for the April 21st meeting,
Tuesday night, held in the club
room on Savannah Road.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
LEWE.S
Nellie C. Naylor

Today's generation got a first
hand look at the glamorous gaso-
line buggies OF the era when grand
ma was a fiapper, when some 35
reconditioned automobiles of the
classic" field steamed and purred
through Lewes Saturday on a
Spring pilgrimage.
Owned by members of the Classic
Car Club of America, Chesapeake
Bay Region, the Delaware Valley
Region, and some from the New
York and Connecticut area, the
restored vehicles made a colorful
parade as they lined up at the
Zwaanendael Museum and were
welcomed by town and Chamber
of Commerce officials.
All cars were the popular models
of the late twenties and thirties.
They included and IL cylinder
Packards, an other models of the
classic type-Pierce-Arrow, Stutz,
Cadillacs, Rolls Royce, Maruon
and Lincolns. There wasn't a Ford
in the aggregation.
The car owners said they started
out early Saturday morning and
made their first stop at Wye Mills.
They arrived at Lewes around
1870 a. m. After midday dinner
at the Anglers Restaurant here
the pilgrimage continued down
the Ocean Highway to Bethany
Beach, and from there went to
Easton, Md, where the drivers and
their families freshened up at the
Tidewater Hotel and were ready
for a dance in their honor that
night at the st. Michaels Yacht
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

The speaker was the Rev. A. Ed
ward Dougherty. of Milford. a for
mer pastor of Bethel Methodist
Church of Lewes, who spoke on
The Glories of Womanhood"
Mr.. Dougherty pointed out that
beauty contests are not new or
modern, citing the Biblical story
of Queen Esther's selection in an
cient Persia in similar contest.
in recent years women have been
exalted, and were always consider
ed inferior to men until recently.
Three factors that exalted women -
he said, 'sare education, politics,
and work outside their homes"
While education of women has
been tolerated within the last 100
years, he added, recognition in
politics has been granted them
only within the last 35 years. TO
day, women hold IS percent of all
insurance money, Sc per cent of
all savings and control IS per cent
of all railroad securities. In fact,
they own half the wealth of the
nation.
"But women are not living up to
their obligations of new freedom
and responsibilities They were to
clean up politics. They would not
have any more wars, and divorces
today are increasing alarmingly,' .
he concluded.
President Leon H. Farrin cited
| the objectives of the Rotary-spon-
sored Miss Lewes Contest They
are: To give local girls chance
to enter and compete for represen-
tation at the Delmarva Chicken
Festival in June, at Dover; as a
money-raising affair for the clubs
benefit projects in the town; and
as a service to the community.
He presented Miss Lewes of 1858,
Miss Marilyn Prettyman, and Miss
Lewes of 1857, Mrs. Cora Louise
Powell Hudson, and then present
ed this years contestants and their
cooperation, and announced that
admission will be by tickets now on
sale at Harrington's Clothing
Store, or from any member of the
club.
The sale of tickets will be limited
to 600, he said.
A special guest was Mrs. Aman-
da Richards, professional model
and charm school instructor of
Wilmington, who will coach the
Lewes contestants for their ap-
pearance on the stage, May I.
The entertainment program will
feature Larry Ferrari, of Palmyra,
N. j., TV personality, who will
entertain at intermission with or
gan music on the new organ of
the Lewes School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace T. Culver
were guests of their daughter, Miss
Mary Ann Culver, on Sunday, at a
tea given by the residents of Can
non Hall, University of Delaware,
in honor of their parents. Mary Ann
on Wednesday conducted a tour
and discussion group at the Uni
versity for a group of visiting high
school Future Teachers of America
members Included in her group
were: Barry Snyder, Faye Roach
and Sara Vincent, who are MEM
bers of the local Anna E. Beebe
Chapter of Eta. Others of the
Chapter that made the tour were:
Sharon Richards, Olive Millman,
Bonnie Bryan, Linda Howarth, Vir-
ginia Wells, Harley Legates, Alma
Orton, Olof Howard, Alice Marvel,
Diane Hopkins, Helen Foley, Jane
Ingram, Kathy Stack, Barbara
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
CURATOR CITED

NEW YORK tP)-For her work
as a theatrical historian, May Sey-
mour Davenport has received the
Kelley Allen Award
Miss Davenport has been cura-
tor of the theater and music colIec-
ton of the Museum of the City of
New York for 80 years. The
award is given in memory of the
late drama critic.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Patsy Kitchens Wins
BadnaintOn CrOUn
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
played forward on the Junior Var
sity basketball team and Is No.
player on the tennis team, thus
rounding out full athletic sched-
ule at her school. In addition 10
her As badminton and 80 tennis tro-
phies from Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania, she is a ranking Middle
State Junior player. A brilliant
future in athletic circles Is pre-
dicted for this young player.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Reception To FoIlolO
DoUer Concert April 26
(continned from mage onel

continued from page onel
and at the Manhattan School OF
Music in New York under Robert
Goldsand
Other Officers Wives who are
members of the Chorus this year
are: Mrs. Henry A. Hughes, Jr.,
Mrs. Alvin Moore, Jr., Mrs. Gerald
A Speed, and Mrs Harold d. Slay.
Mrs. Henry A. Hughes, Jr.. is also
Treasurer of the Chorus. Anyone
wishing to secure subscription
cards for the Dover concert may
do SO by writing or calling her at
so John Collins Circle, Rodney VIII
lage, Dover, Delaware. Subscrip-
tions received by April Is will be
acknowledged on the printed pro-
gram.
The conductor of the singers is
Mrs. William ]. Storey.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

When you "sear' meat you brown
its surface by intense heat. The
process is big aid to appearance
and flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Over $50 species and sub-species
of birds have been recorded in
West Virginia. This is approx
mately one-fourth of all kinds of
birds that are found in the United
States and Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
FOREST FIRES INFREQUENT

MILWAUKEE up = Big forest
fires have become so infrequent in
the upper Midwest that fire fight
ers in nine north central states
have been urged toa make quick
trips to a big blaze if one breaks
out in a distant place
That's the only way the firemen
will gain experience, it was empha-
sized at the ffrefghters' meeting.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-30
From the book CRAFTSMANSHIP OF THE CIVIL WAR
bv Allen Nevins:

-" The South was largely the victim Of its own pro-
Vnciasm It knew altogether too little Of the contemporary
eoUs world the modern temper and the new economic struc
fure of Europe Jefferson Davis accurate in believing
that there would be cotton famne He accurate in
believing that the Southern armies could hold the North at
bay until this famine became accue; but he was quite in
accurate in measuring the probable response Of the British
and French working classes TO the famine He did not realize
to what effect Lancashire had read UNCLE TOMS CABIN or
how powerful were the voices Of Richard Golden and John
Bright.
Few souheners had gone abroad and still fewer had
cone as careful students of current tendencies Most Of the
south was odfashoned and behind the times Il read Scott
not roope it's literary criticism was based on the principles
Of Dr. Johnson and Frances jeffrey its theology was unaf
fected by the newer scientific hought in politics still liked
constitutional dispositions embelshed by the Honorable
Elijah Poqram school, Men truly cultivated and really we'll
Continued Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-30
From Woman's Day:

Like certain suburban social species, hens have definite
classes of society," oo They're snobbsh each has special
position on the social ladder and they have rigid peckng
order The top grand dame peck anyone without re-
taaon and the lowest bidde is pecked at by everybody
fafmyard fobe remarkably similar to human society," points
out Vance Packard in Animal O. is that hen on the lower
runqs of the social ladder apt to be snobbsh toward
the few under her than the queen who rules the oost is to
her whole flock of social interiors.
Recently, experts in chickencoop sociology have come
up with new and fascinating finding what influences
the hens social order Age weight health and brassness
were important factors they knew But seems hens put
lot more stock in saora spendor than anyone suspected
Zoooos M GUhI of Kansas State College found that when
the color or contour Of hens headdess and feathers were
CHANGED SO did her socia STRATA Much the effect as
mink coat.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-30
A Book
Review
BY Thomas Wicker
THE LINCOLN NOBODY
KNOWS
By Richard Current. McGraw-Hill
New York. $3.50

Man is the captive of his myth
ology; there may be no stronger
tyranny. Certainly our picture OF
Abraham Lincoln, the archtypal
American, is as much legend as
history. To the same extent that
we cast him larger than life SIM
ply by believing him to have
been, we also magnify that leg
endary American of which he is
the symbol.
1t is this Lincoln-total crea-
ture of myth and history, impos-
ed upon the lean frame, the mel
aneholy face, the eloquence-that
Richard Current writes Of IN
The Lincoln Nobody Knows. The
Continued From Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-30
Orrin Alfred
Anaheim, Calf.

Dear P.D.:
In a world overly-conscious of
obliteration from atomic war we
ignore an equally devastating
danger to our nation which is the
apathetic, donithingness of our
citizenry in general.
We point with horror at world
events portraying slavery, refined
torture, premeditated drug addic-
ton, mass slaughter, and civil
war. Yet, at the same time, we
sit by with magnificent indiffe-
renee while our government IS
perverted by demagogues, cor
rupted by gangsters, and taken
over by glad-handers soft-soaping
is into a political Nirvana which
will eventually lead to the ex-
Continued On Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-30
Letters

San Francisco, Calf.
Dear P.D.:
I see by one Of the papers that
Mississippi is now the only 'dry"
state in the Union - Oklahoma
having voted wet" I dreamed up
a slight angle to which, should
you find any merit in it, you are
welcome: Why not start an organ
ization patterned along the lines
of the WCTU and/or the Anti
Saloon League with the goal of
outlawing sugar?
There are many diabetes,
they're called - who are unable
to assimilate sugar and, to pro-
tect them from their own possible
excuses, sugar should be unob-
tainable. Think of the thousands
that would be saved from dia
.betic's grave! Might be little an
moving to the rest of us put
some retail stores out of business,
ruin a bit of industry, and raise
hell with the sugar cane and beet
growers - but think of the salts
faction to be derived from run
ming other peoples lives! How
ego-flattering!
People who can assimilate sug-
ar use too much of it any how
Might have to make an exception
of honey since there is something
about milk and honey" in the
Bible - but I can't recall any
thing about sugar. I'll have to
check on that. Might be easier for
you, though you can throw a
rock and ask the guy you hit a.
bout it - nine chances out of ten
he'd know.
Orrin Alfred
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-30
NOTES G. QUOTES WITHOUT COMMENT:
From the ACLU Bulletin:

From the ACLU Bulletin:
Southern Negro businessman quoted in The New
York Times:
We've got the fatherhood Of God, the brotherhood of
man. the Bill Of Rights, the United States Supreme Court
American democracy and democratic principles and sent-
ments Republican and Democratic sympathy national poll
tics and world history all side But what good It all
of if we canvote and help elect officials who will at least
be wno TO sit down and talk TO US about making this
better community for everybody TO live in?"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-30

FUTLEss new word called TO my attention recently
II may we'll catch here in the South, what With # having
been taken from two words which so often tit southern
situations 80 Futile and Hopeless.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

NOW leasing store front offices in
Mentor. suitable for real estate,
ETC., etc; also suite of offices for
doctor or dentist; will arrange
suite as desired. Phone TR. 1-7027
for additional information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

EAST Cleveland, and room
apartments. nicely furnished, util-
tiles. private bath. entrance. VIII.
4-1630.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
FOR RENT
HOUSES & APARTMENTS

LIVING room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen,
bath up. range and refrigerator
furnished; 1853 East 293rd off Eu-
cid ave, Wickliffe; vailable
April Is; near schools and stores
VIII 2-1107
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
FOR RENT
HOUSES & APARTMENTS

221 EAST l56th St, unfinished, q
rooms up, gas heat, garden, near
Euclid Beach, redecorated. Nv.
1-9437.
furnished apartment,
for J person, with television. Nv.
1-24s5.
SHARE house and garage with ma
ture couple or lady alone; low
rent. kE. l-34l2
NEAR Euclid, rooms, furnished,
and bath, 3rd floor. KE. l-15O2.
FURNISHED Bird floor, 3 rooms and
bath, all utilities. 1876 Kipling
ave ye'- -------
4 ROOMS up, redecorated. vicinity
East l46th-Lake Shore, ell utill-
ties; $85. w. 1-4252.
5 ROOMS up. newly decorated, good
transportation, East 17lst ST.,
working couple. KE. 1901.
3 ROOMS and bath, all tiled, 3rd
floor, Il block to Shore express
and local busses. Nv. 1-0879.
HILTON, south of Euclid. 5 modern
rooms up, new furnace, new sink,
garage, adults. KE. l-1483.
EAST Cleveland, 1888 Lakefront,
nice rooms, very clean, porch, hot
water provided, $40. FA. l-0720.
ADULTS, S rooms upstairs, gas fur
mace, automatic water tank. 1867
Burgess I'd, KE. 1916.
3 ROOMS on 3rd floor, newly decor
ated, private entrances. KE.
1868 after p. m.
$500 SYLVIA DIR. off Willowick DIR,
rooms and bath. up; basement,
garage. VIII. 2-6423.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Outing at Morgan Cabin

Nj and Mrs NJ A French at Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Abilene Account
Mrs. James Hollaway
Off To Africa To Be
With Her Husband

Mrs. James Hollawav and chill
dren. Roger. Dean and Debbie. went
70 Norfolk Monday to take a plane
10 French Morocco. Africa, to be
with her husband. who is in serv-
ice there. Mrs. James Waddell has
received word from her sister of
their safe arrival Mrs Holloway
said she liked the climate, had
lovely house and even a maidl
Mr.. and Mrs Donald w. Mac
Afee and two daughters, Donna
Ann and Florine Katherine. spent
their vacation with her mother.
Mrs Vival Bagby.
Joe and John Parfitt, of Cali
fornia are now on their vacation
with their grandfather. Mr. Moody
Davis. their uncle. Albert Davis.
and family and aunt, Miss Mabel
Davis
Mrs. Lila Covington and Mrs.
Leila Covington stayed week with
Mr.. Luther Covington. while his
daughter, Clara. took her vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Aubrey Gov
ington, in Buena Vista.
Mrs. Katherine Baum. Of Airing
ton. was recent visitor of Mrs
A E Denis.
Miss Classic, Katherine and Irene
Henley. Of Erwin. Tenn. spent sew
eral days here with her sister Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

Of FL Paso Texas
Mn and MrS Freddie Floyd
kathy and Margie Ann. and Mr..
and Ms Sam Campbell and Sue
visited relatives in HopeWell Sun
day Sammy Campbell returned
home with them after week va
cation there
Mr. Alpha Wilkerson. Mrs. c.
leste Floyd and Billy. and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Lee Floyd and Bar
bara visited the John Daniels in
Victoria, Sunday
MI and Mrs Allen Brisentine
had Us their guest last week Mrs
Brlsentlne sister. Mrs Drinkard.
Of Concord
Visitors Of MI. and Mrs. III a
BrseEtine over the week end were
Mi and Mrs. Claude Tyler. and
Mrs Bertha Brlsentine of Roa-
noke, and Mr.. and Mrs J m s
Mccall and Jimmy. Of Richmond
Former Resident Returns
Tha community welcomes back a
former resident Mrs G H Rucker
will spend some time here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Hixburs HishIiehts
Hayride Enjoyed
By Pioneer Group

Off for a hayride to Appomattox
to a drive-in movie were the Pho
neers of Walkers Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening. David
Phillips drove the big truck. Ac-
companying the Pioneers were VIII
Crumplen. the assistant pastor. and
Mrs Bob Covington.
Showers have made the pastures
green again. Dairymen are busy
putting corn in silos Capt" Gov
lngton has filled his. Corn cutting
began at the HiX brothers place
on Monday
Ernest Carson is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Lester Nuckols. in
Dlllwyn Mrs. Crawford Carson viii
return to California bout the
middle of August to settle her af-
fairs out there
Two former Richmond teachers
had a get-together talk fest when
Mrs Morton Marshall was the
guest of Mrs Ruby Redd. of Wor-
sham, over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett. Of Blue
field. stopped by for an overnight
visit with their daughter. Mrs Wal
ter Carson The Barnetts were or
their way to their cottage at Vr-
glnia Beach
j. S. Xix. Of Thomasville. n c..
is to arrive at the home Of his
brother. Willie Hix. on Tuesday He
will remain until Friday.S
Dr. Twyman Williams is va.
catloning IN Lexington with his son
and family
Alrman Hunter Coin. With the
James H Foxes. are on the way
to California. They are enjoying the
trip and expect to be in California
Tuesday according to letter
mailed in Texas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

expert companies to guard against this number Of
power stoppage.
Their masters at spong branches that threaten your
supply Masters too at trimming away the hazard while
preserving tree beauty and symmetry.
&c. if these experts ask permission to trim tree
e please let them Their artistic work costs you nothing And
may save you and your neghbors from being without your
most valhome Of these windy nights
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reed, Of
Farmville, were Sunday guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M
Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryland d. Crews,
Of Richmond, recently spent sew
eral days with his grandmother
Mrs. Lou B. Johnson They also
visited other relatives in this area.
Mrs. Margie Alsop has returned
to her home after being away for
quite some time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Allen had
as a recent guest their daughter
Mrs Wilma Seight, Of Richmond
Mrs. Bob Wilkerson and children
visited relatives in Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Perkins and
children, of Farmville. spent the
week end in the E. T. Perkins
home
Fishing AT Deltaville
Jimmie Fulcher went on a fish
iiIS u ~ az DCito IliC OfCl tiiC wien
end.
Mrs. Maude Wilson. Of Green
Bay, visited her mother. Mrs Eta
Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Brisentine
and Sheri were recent visitors of
Mrs Brisentines parents in Ken
lucky
Mr.. and Mrs o. P. Farrar have
had as their guests for two weeks
their daughter, Mrs. Betty Hydrick
and children. of Richmond.
Mrs. Hop Wilkerson had as her
guest Tuesday her daughter, Mrs.
Loveline Jones, Of Lynchburg
Mrs j. E. Glenn, Jr.. and Jimmy
are visiting her mother, Mrs Rich
ard Powell, in Blackstone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Rice News Roundup
Miss Virginia Bass Attends National
Student Council Seminar In Illinois

AS one of l3 DELEGATES from the
United States. Miss Virginia Bass
left Friday to attend a seminar
sponsored by the u S National
Student Association. at the Uniyer-
sity Of Illinois, Champaign. She
Will also represent. Maryville Col
lege at the twelfth National Student
Congress to be held there the last
ten days of the seminar.
Week end visitors Of MIR. and Mrs.
VIII Vaughan were their daughter
Miss Matte Vaughan. and Miss Dee
Williams. of w a S hing Q n Mrs
James Mallov and children who
have been visitors there. returned
10 WASHINGTON with them
Mrs Ida Overton ard son, Bern
ard, and his wife from Halifax.
spent Saturday NIGHT there.
Chests for dinner Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs Richard Waithall were
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Gates and Miss
Mabel VAUGHAN
Guests OF Mrs PAYNE
Guests Of Mrs c N. Payne for
the week end were Mrs J B. Far
Icy and son. Russell and wife and
children from Roanoke They had
dinner on Sunday with Mrs. S H.
Bailey and family Patrice Payne
Of Crewe. spent the week with her
grandmother. Mrs. q NJ Payne
Melbourne May, Of DAYTON was
guest Of CALVIN Bass. Wednesday
and Thursday.
klnsey Wlngo. Of Jetersville. was
a dinner guest y Mr. and MIS-
CALVIN Bass. Thursday
Miss Mabel Vaughan is visiting