davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

But they fight for the things ln
which they believe,
That only they and new
members can achieve.
The immediate activity of the
organization is the packaging and
sale OF candy at the annual Lions
Club Minstrel to be held February
IS and 10. Mrs. y. William Wells
is chairman OF this committee. She
requests that all candy be left at
the Nurses Home kitchen on We'd
nesday morning, February Is.
Those interested in helping with
this project may call her at GA 2
4206.
The largest undertaking of the
Auxiliary is the annual Fair. IL
will be held on the hospital
grounds Saturday. May 9Th. from
Eine o'clock in the morning. until
dark It is hoped that all interested
persons in the entire area served
by this hospital will participate
with time and talents.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Methodist L.ayrnen
Communion Breakfast
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One1
Wyoming, Cheswold, Camden
March 8: Group No. 4. Mills
boro Methodist Church, hos {
church. Those attending viii be
Dagsboro (Bethel, Christi, Gum
boro, Selbyville, Roxana, St.
Georges, Ocean View. Frankford,
Millville.
March 15: Group No. 5, Hartly
Methodist Church, host Those at
tending will be Middletown, Odessa,
Clayton, Friendship, enton,
Townsend, Smyrna.
March %: Group No. 6, Grace
Methodist Church, Georgetown
host church. Those attending will
be Milton, Rehoboth, Harbeson,
Lewes, Nassau, Georgetown Yves
ley. Circuit), Glendale, Indian
River.
Last year these breakfasts had
over eleven hundred laymen at
tend. We are hoping to go over
this mark this year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Pancake, Card Party
AT Christ Church
(coDt tinued from page one)

icon tinued from page one)
not already engaged your tickets
please get in touch with Mrs. John
r. Glenn, in charge OF ticket sales,
and reserve your tables right
away. Tickets are $100 person
The committee for the affair be-
side Mrs. CressOn and Mrs. Glenn
consists of Mrs Harvey Wood.
kitchen; Mrs. Francis Leithiser,
Mrs. Michael d. Groverman and
Mrs. Charles w. Sigler, Jr., tables
and decorations; Mrs. Theodore R.
Pyne, cards and tallies; Mrs. Rich
ard B. Mills, Mrs. Samuel NJ. d.
Marshall, Jr., and Mrs. William M.
Pearce, serving.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

Classified Ads Get Resuits
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
AERBORNE POWER STEERING

FARMINGDALE. N. Y. (P)-Dur-
ing $50 to 200 mile IA hour take
offs and landings of the Air Forces
supersonic Republic F-105 fighter
bomber, an electronic muscle
helps the pilot with the steering.
Working like the power steering
units on new cars, the system re-
acts with thousandths of second
to give a pilot the sensitive control
needed to handle the big nucleaT
bomb carrying jet.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Hospital Auxiliary
Makes Plans For
Fair Here

continued from page one)
The gift shop envelops a varied
display
And visitors who enter-gen-
orally stay
To look around and invariably
buy
Whatever their individual needs
imply.
The hospital cart is needed. too,
With only the patients needs
in view.
1t is a means of delivering to
those in bed
The everyday commodities for
days ahead.
An army marches to its call
Perhaps its back is against the
wall.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Wilmington Dollar
Day February 18th
continued from page oneJ

continued from page oneJ
which is always held-come rain,
shine, snow, or sleet-
The trail to the stores with the
bargains will be clearly marked
with specially designed distinctive
Dollar Day window cards, smaller
cards of the same distinctive de-
sign on the show cases and coun-
ters inside the cooperating stores
and also special Dollar Day price
tags.
Shoppers are expected from all
sections of the Delmarva Peninsula
as well as from nearby Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey because, ac-
cording to Chamber of Commerce
statistics, those interested in the
real bargains which are always
available in Wilmington on Dollar
Day come from many distant COM
munities.
Stores in downtown Wilmington
as well as those in the shopping
edge of the city have done much
extra planning for the Dollar Day
event.
Most participating stores will be
open from 900 a. m. to 900 p. m.
which means that shoppers will
have twelve full hours in which to
take advantage of next Wednes-
days Dollar Day bargains.
There will be plenty of parking
10 olo for fhnCo uyhn dpixro 1os
cars. In addition to the huge 500
ca2 parking building at Ninth and
Shipley Streets, there are other
lots at vantage points in the down
town section of Wilmington for
parking.
Other lots include the Shoppers
Parking lot on French near Sew
enth Street, and newly opened lots
at Fourth and King Streets, and at
Sixth and Orange Streets. All of
these parking centers are operated
by the Wilmington Parking Autho-
rity which pledges many special
services for customers such as
baby strollers, wheel chairs, dia-
per services for mothers who must
bring infants along on their shop
ping trips, and other niceties.
In most cases the cost of parking
will be borne by the merchants who
are participants in a plan whereby
shoppers are given stamps on the
basis of their purchases. These ap-
ply against the cost of parking.
In addition to the lots operated
by the parking authority there are
at least a dozen other privately
owned parking lots in the shopping
area who also participate in the
Validated Parking Plan which pro-
vides the free parking for shoppers
who buy in the participating stores.
Mr.. Morrison noted that with
spring not too far away the co..
operating merchants have had to
replenish stocks TO meet the anti
cipated Dollar Day demand.
He noted, however, that all the
buying of merchandise, including
tie latest in milady's fashions, has
been held to the high quality mer-
chandise which Wilmington stores
handle the year round.
There has been no buying of
merchandise to be sold on Dollar
Day only. Stocks in many stores
were depleted and all of this was
replaced with high quality mer-
chandise which is being offered at
the lowest possible price on Dollar
Day only Mr.. Morrison said
He added that the Wilmington
merchants are anxious to make
friends and also keep them by
offering outstanding bargains on
Dollar Day.
Its not a get-rid-of-something
sales event. It's show of shows
in bargains" he concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
News From Cub
Pack No. 101


February has special significance
for members of Blue Hen Cub Pack
No. 101 for, in addition to the an
nual observance of Scouting's birth
day it also offers the traditional
Blue n Gold Dinner.
This coming Sunday, February
the Milford Cub Scouts, together
with Cubs, Boy Scouts and Ex-
plorers throughout the Nation will
mark the Boy Scouts of America s
49th anniversary with attendance
at services at the church of their
choice. Uniforms will be worn and,
at some local churches, the Scouts
will enter in body and be seated
as a group.
Late in the month-possibly on
Thursday, February 26-Cubs, to-
ygether with their Dads and other
male guests, will enjoy in good
fellowship, good food and fine pro-
gram that always characterizes the
annual Blue sn' Gold Dinner of
Pack 1O1. Mrs. Phoebe Sipple, den
mother of Den No. /, heads up a
committee of mothers currently
making arrangements for this an
nual affair and Cubmaster David S.
Hugg is lining up some unusual en-
tertainment for the occasion.
Last weeks regular meeting of
pack 101, held at the High School
Cafeteria, was highlighted by the
presentation of nineteen Cub a
wards; the elevation of three Boy
Scouts to Den Chief status, and
skits and exhibits in development
of the theme. Cub Scout News
men,. Over 100 parents and other
guests were present.
Opening ceremonies were IN
charge of Den No. 8, Mrs. Jean
Kenton, den mother. David Kline
lead the opening prayer; Jimmy
Wroten lead the Pledge of Al
1egiance to the Flag, and Jackie
Hall served as flag bearer.
Awards were presented as fol-
lows: Wolf Badges to Bobby Phil
lips. jay wilkins, Roy LaFontaiI1e,
Joey Heeger and Terry Coffman;
Bear Badges to Gary Isaacs, CAL
vert Morgan, Gary McNatt and
Bobby Sigler; Lion Badge to joey
Isaacs.
Arrow points were presented as
follows: Scott Sipple, gold and sill
yer; Calvert Morgan, gold and sill
yer; Bobby Sigler, gold: FRANKIE
Glenn. Larry Farley, Paul OGrady
and Marvin Stayton, silver.
Cubmaster Hugg was assisted bv
vFw Post Commander James F.
Gilmore and Post institutional
Representative Paul ]. Duphily in
presenting awards.
Den Chief braids were presented
TO Scouts Randy Holland. Chester
Long and Tommy Munce. The Cub
master was assisted in this cere-
mony by veteran Den Chiefs Davey
Hugg and Phillip Sharp.
Theme development was accom-
plished by presentation of clever
and we'll received skits bv Dens
No. 2. 4, s, and 8 and by attractive
exhibits bv Dens No. l and Z.
For the first time in quite long
ss:..na the attendance banner was
won by a den other than Den No.
D. Mrs. SipDle's Den No carrying
off the hnnors-and banner-as a
result of having 28 guests r~esant
fen more than Mrs. Elizabeth Sig
ler's Den No. 5. which has been.
consistentlv carving off attendance
laurels during the past wear.
The meeting was concluded with
tha forming of q ''Living Circ1e''
and the reciting in unison, of the
Cub Promise.
Classified Ads Get Resui+s
Evening star., 1959-11-22

New variation of q picture
theme. Large 29x34 Gen.
ter Panel Oil Reproduction,
with two companion panels
(8x24) to continue the land
scope theme Of the large center
piece. Antique gold finish with
white overloy. This is such an
outstanding group we cont
have mail or phone orders E.
so do come eorIy for your sPe-
cioI gift selection.
Sold Separately:
Center panel alone $l2.9s
Side panels specially priced,
each $5.9S
PIcTUREs-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1959-11-22

FOR ENTERTAINING
AND GIFT GIVING
Collected from all over the country,
selected because they're top fovorites,
in all 4 Hecht Co. Stores for your con-
Venence.
ButterfIy TsbIes by Artsx Green
newest Of the stock ond snack sets .
stainless, heot resisting MorIite pIostic
with beautiful butterfIys Ebony fin
ished wood legs =. Nest of 8 1898
Reg. SLIPS Hand Pointed Serving Trey
Sets by Quicker Wonderful little
helpers either for entertaining or the
home folks . Floral design on block.
Set hos bross trim legs, roIIowoy with
coasters for easy hondIinq--- S,99
Glitter and Clio condIes chorm-
ing decorative note for the holidays j..
Select q cylinder or goblet with stor
studded sequin decor in assorted coIors,
l.e8
FeuE-Pieee Soup TuFeen Set of White
California Eorthernwore Plate, Tureen
cover and lodIe 7.99
GIFTWARE-ALL 4 STORES
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
Ranson1s

Mrs. L. w. Patteson spent h G
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Alice Maxey, in Richmond.
Mrs. John Norstein and son. of
Farmvllle, recently spent two weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckenna Ayres Miss Mary Vir-
glnla Charlton, of Dillwyn. was a
guest Of Miss Frances Ayres there
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hayes. Of
Buckingham, were guests Of Mr..
d Mrs. B. B. Patteson for
Fathers Day.
Visitors of DR.. and Mrs. T. e.
Patteson Sunday were DR.. and Mrs.
5 G. Patteson and family. Of Farm
Vile; Alvin Patteson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Patteson. of Richmond:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. 'Patteson, Jr..
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd
Patteson and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tapscott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Maxey and son, Of Scots
vie. =. !. PatteSOn and family
were recent guests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Spencer, Of
Scottsville, and L. w. Patteson,
Jr., and family, Of Charlottesville.
were guests in the L. W. Patteson
Mr.. and Mrs. L, w. Patteson.
Mrs. Carrie Banton and sister
are visiting Miss Lois Maxey and
Mr.. and Mrs. \ o. B. Maxey:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26

Y. va X also az home for the
summer.
Mrs.. B. II. word. Jr.. and chill
drea, III Charlottesville. Mr. and
Mrs. J Scott Word. Of Richmond
and Mr. aha Nh. f ~ Word and
children were visitors during the
week end of Mr. and MIS- Ben
Word
Hrs Grover Woodson We're Mrs.
w. B. Parish. of Sandy Hook, and
Mt. and MIS- w G Woodson, Of
M aad Mr~ 4. r. Coleman
we're Sunday afternoon callers Of
Mrs. L1zse Robert Oh. Other callers
were Ms. Anne Price and Mrs B.
g Ransom
Week End al Saluda
Mrs. Katherine Allen spent the
week end at saluda with her sister.
Mrs.. Ernest Lee Clements. and Mr.
Clements. mrs Andrew Beavers
ara Son. Sherwood. accompanied
her
Sunday. thev attended the centen-
MAI celebration al Harmony Grove
Baptist Church in M-ddlesex Mrs
Allea's former church She spent
Sunday right with her daughter and
family. Alrs r f Smith IN Rich
lnad and returned home, Monday.
". r O'Meara and daughters.
Linda and Kathy Of Roanoke. We're
week end guests Of Nh and Mrs.
John Word
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ransom at
ended "open house F" at the holland
Company in Lynchburg, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. AID Mr= Mariel Dunevant
and children we're visitors at How
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26

Clifton Forge. Mr.. and Mrs. B. n
Ransom. OF Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Ransom and Jerry and Jo-
netie. of Fork Union. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ransom. Sammy Ransom,
Mrs. Louie Foster, Of Farmville;
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ayres
and five children. of Hinton, w. Va.
Off to Nature Camp
Miss Mary Virginia Charlton left
Wednesday to spend two months at
the Nature Camp at Vesuvius.
Mrs. Clayton l. Poole and Irving
Poole spentt the week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank West in Chapel
Hill, N. c.
It. Col and Mrs. R. j. Wojnicki
spent several days last week visit
ing Mrs. George A. Walker in New
port News. Last week end, they at
tended the annual State Music Festi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
'Dillwyn News Items
Gillian Sails For Japan

l.. P. Gillian sailed from San
Francisco for Japan. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson
had as week end guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Stump, of Camden. N. C.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Moore were Mrs. Allen Raine
and family, of Newport News, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wood and Mrs. Lee
Medlin. of Richmond. and Mr. and
Mrs. w. W. Moore, Jr, of Norfolk
Miss Karolyn LeSueW left
Wednesday to spend month at
Camp Allie ghany in Greenbrier
county w. Va.
Howard F. Ransom and three
daughters, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are
spending two weeks with R. B. Ran
son and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bur
roughs. Sunday guests there were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ransom. of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
EnOnville News

About two thirds Of a field Of
wheat Oh the farm OF John Word at
Knoxville was burned Monday
afternoon when it caught fire from
a tractor while it was being com
bined.
The Buckingham County Fire De
partment responded and kept the
fire from spreading TO nearby
dwellings.
Mr.. Word wishes to thank them
and others who helped
Harold Coleman. II, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs Harold Coleman,
is patient at Southside Com
munity Hospital
Here From Salisbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Cox and chill
dren, Russell and Kent. Of Sails
bury, N c., spent the week With
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Love, Jr- AIrs.
Cox is Mrs. Loves sister.
Miss Barbara Dunevant who Is
attending Longwood COLLEGE spent
the week end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Word III.
were week end visitors Ct Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Garrett in Richmond
Visit From Classmate
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nelson ana
children. Kathy and Tommie Of
Asheville. N. c.. spent the wee HI
Lee Experimental Forest in THE
guest house. Mr. Nelson spent
Thursday in Franklin They also
visited Mr. and Mrs Robert
Holmes. of Buckingham MI Mel
son and Mr. Holmes were college
classmates.
Miss Lucy Lee Wootton. Who
taught school the past session AT
Warwick. arrived to spend her va
cation at home Warren Woott0n Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26

val concert at MasSanetta Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n Morgan,
Jr. and children spent Sunday at
Bugs Island.
Accepts Position
Miss Sue Gillian left Saturday
for Alexandria where she has ac-
cepted a position as playground
supervisor for the summer.
Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs. Ivan Davis,
Mrs. j. r. Wingc and Mrs. Edna
Pearson spent Monday in Rich
mond.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis O. Turner and
daughters, of Boonville, N. c., spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walton Mr. Turner has ac-
cepted a position as instructor at
LongWood College for the coming
year.
Mrs. L. F. Mastin and Mrs.
George White spent Tuesday in
Charlottesville
White Hall Methodist Church is
holding Vacation Bible School this
week. The Rev. T. L. Simpson, pas
tor. is superintendent Assisting as
part Of the faculty are Mrs. E. B.
Bryant. Mrs. Julia Christian, Mrs.
r. j. Jones, Mrs. Ivan Davis and
Miss Sandra White. Mrs. CLAYTON
|. Poole is pianist.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Beales and
sons, of Washington. D. c., and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. H. Grow were
Saturday night dinner guests Of
Mrs. c. F. Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bryant and
Doris Bryant spent several days
last week touring western North
Carolina where they visited the
rhododendron gardens near Ashe-
vile.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Maxey were Mrs. R. T.
Maxey and j. B. Maxey, of Rich
mond. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Maxey and Mrs Allen Maxey and
Miss Thelma Maxey accompanied
their guests to Richmond, Sunday
night.
Hunter Talbot. of Staunton, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Talbot.
Miss Elaine Maxey, of Richmond,
is spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Maxey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
Buckingham c. II. News Items
Webb Dyches Pond Is Scene OF
Frank Webb Fathers Day Fete

n was guest of honor Thursday at
a shower given BY Miss Betty
Bruce at her home.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Parker and
Irving DriscCll, Jr., are attending
the Presbyterian Pioneer Camp at
Hampden-Sydney.
Among those from the Bucking-
ham community attending the Vir-
ginia Music Camp Festival Of NIL
sic at Massanetta Springs Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs Irving S. Driscoll
Mary Louise and Sally Drlscoll Mr.
and Mrs R. j. Wojnicki, and Nal
com Booker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
Glendale Notes
Wallace Davis TO
Replace Store
Lost By Fire

Wallace g Davis is preparing to
build AeW and modern store near
the Site of the store he lest BY fire
two weeks ago. The new store viii
be farther back from Route u 10
provide more parking space for his
customers
Friends sempathize with Mi.
Davis and his mother, Mrs. Edna
c. DAVIS. III their loss. and wish
them bly, success III Their new
store.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
Knoxville News
Fire Department Prevents Spread Of
Wheat Field Blaze In Knoxville Area

ardsville Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
William Snoddy.
Mr. and Mrs J. E. Ransom were
In Richmond on business. Monday
Mrs. Jennie Dunevant visitors
for the week end were Mr. and
MS Hunter Allen, S z. Dunevant,
Jr., Of Woodbridge. and Miss Hilda
Dunevant, Of Natural Bridge.
Sympathy is extended to A. E
Rush. His sister. Mrs. Blanche
Dowdy, died in Farmville last
week. Mrs. DoWdy was reared in
this community.
Dunevant Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Blanton and
children. Of Cumberland, Mr. and
MIS-. Warren Dunevant and chill
dren. of Farmville, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dune
want.
Dr.. and Mrs. S. C. Patteson. of
Farmville. entertained members of
her family Sunday Mr. and Mrs
j. h. Price, Mr.. ana Mrs. j. II.
Price. Jr-, and children. Mr.. and
Mrs Monroe Price and family. Mr.
and Mrs Beverly Price and chill
dren. Of Newport News. and Mr.
and Mrs Willie Reid and their chill
dren. Of Lawrenceville.
Miss Ruby Gillespie, Of Rich
mond, was home for the week end
Mss Susan CarWile, of Culpeper
us visiting her grandmother, Mrs
r. L. Gillispie.
Miss Rose Mary Love was an
overnight visitor of Debbie Smith.
who is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Word
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B Moring and
Richard. Of Richmond. were with
Mrs Cary Payne for the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26

Earthenware cheese pots were
discovered in the tomb Of King
Horaha of Egypt 1920 B.C), indi-
eating that the art of cheese making
was known to the ancient Egyp-
tians.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26

Percy Smith and Ben Duncan, all
Of Richmond, were week end visi-
tori 4 tMr. Clark's country home,
TWIN Acres.
Mrs. Robert Rudolph Atkinson, Of
Richmond was a1recent overnight
guest Of Mrs Grace Barton. and
visited MIS- Annie P. Johnson.
NIr and Mrs. Lloyd Pierce and
sons. Franklin and Keith Wayne.
III near ScottsNllle, We're guests Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Berger Sunday
More motor vehicles are used in
tie distribution Of milk than any
other commodity. Around 10000
trucks are used to deliver milk and
dairy products from farms to plants
and from plants to consumers.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

Carey, supply secretary, report
ed on completion of the Lenten
assignment of the group. Deci-
sion was reached to make a con-
vention pledge of $50 toward
the support of the missionary
work in Uganda. Mrs. Carey will
serve as chairman for the white
elephant sale on May IL at
Rodney's garage, South st. Mrs.
James Rodney, member of troop
committee, presented d Mrs.
Cooke who gave an inclusive
picture of the work, aims, and
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

projects of Troop 2l4 during the
past year. The troop is sponsor
ed by the auxiliary. Mrs. Cooke
told of the trip to New York,
visit to United Nations, and of
prospective plans for the troop
to become an International
Friendship Troop if it is possible
for the girls to visit Canada next
year. She emphasized the need
for more Girl Scout leaders and
stressed the rewarding expert
ence a leader has. Mrs. Fred
Heinold, Sr. responded and ex-
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

County Agent Marion MacDon-
aid regarding the state flower
show and the county Junior
Council meeting. Plans for club
participation in the Chicken Fes-
tival and the 1859 All Short
Course were initiated. Mrs. Ellis
Brown, adult club leader, re-
minded members that a bake
sale will be sponsored April Is
at the Boulevard Electric store
in Smyrna. Judy Street, presi-
dent, conducted the business
session.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

Girl Scouts, sponsored by the
auxiliary, was guest at the
meeting. The group will present
a white damask stole as an or
dination gift to Frank Bancroft,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. F. sgd
ney Bancroft, at the time he is
graduated from General Theo-
logical Seminary, New York
City next month. The rector an
nounced that the dedication of
the new Church School House
has been scheduled for Sunday,
May "a, with the Rt. Rev. ],
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

Brooke Mosley, Bishop of the
Diocese of Delaware, officiating,
and the sermon by the Rev.
Richard M. Trelease, Jr., rector
|of st. Andrews Church, Will
mington. A period of silence
was observed in memory of the
late Helen Boyer Harmonson
and a special prayer said by the
rector. The final meeting of the
Igroup will be held on June 2.
A special meeting, a Stanley
party will be held on Tuesday
Ievening, May 2l. Mrs. Ralph
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23
Clayton Alters
Arrange Calendar

Special reports highlighted the
April meeting of the Clayton
Clodhoppers All Club. Letters
were read from State All Club
Leader Sam Gwinn and Kent
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23
St. Peters Women
Hear Dedication
Plans For Church

Mrs. Thomas Lamb, president,
conducted the business session
at the April meeting of the
Women of st. Peters Church
last Tuesday night. Mrs. Frank
lin Cooke, leader Troop 2l4
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

pressed appreciation to Mrs.
Cooke for her work as a leader
and for her visit to the SPONSOR
ing group.