davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Dewey Small's Store
Complete Fire Loss

DvW,N SmallS Store at Fink
l,a Vas a total loss last week
ir"m a ire of undetermined
origin.
Small WAS IN his home. near
the store, shaving when he
noticed the smoke. BY the time
a." Lur'S Volunteer Fire De-
rprtm,nt had been notified the
roo; WIS ready to cave in.
IuC a;Ore contained a large
quantity nj shotgun shells aul.
other summation which cX-
pluded like d string uf Chimes,
firccraCkcrS. Wilson Golf mar
r"wlN escaped injury when an
'A'"sul bomb sailed 10y M
trtt and exploded.
small WIS quoted as saying
ia" St"r" contained about ST.,
"Ho an stock and that M had
u' Insurance..
Fmcm,n were able To pre-
vent the fire from spreading
I" tho home.
WANT TO BUY GOOD USED
l. { HC lie. Sec LcVerne
seward ~ call 265-l. City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

Cynthia Norris, niece of the
bridceroom-elcct, will be tn,
flower girl and Roger Gore
nepn,w 81, Inc orI,.vgruu.n-
elect. will serve as ring bearer.
Honorary bridesmaids in
clude Miss Margaret Fowler
Miss Margaret 10 Mccormick.
Miss Gayle Kelly and Mrs. ii.
b. Bufikin. Jr.
The bridcgroom-elect will
have his father as best man.
UShcrlnG will be Roy Buffkin.
ii. b. Buifkin, Jr. and Louis
Coleman. of Wilmington, um-
Giles oil the bridc-clvct. Morris
Buiikin. brother of the bride
elect, Will be Junior usher.
Following the ceremony the
bridal couple and members al
the wedding party will greet
guests IN The vcS,ibulc of IN,
church after which they viii
leave for 4 wedding trip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Hedgecoe Declines
Science Scholarship

Joel Hcdgecoc. 1860 Tabor
City graduate. has declined the
offer of Pfcifter Colleg
Schol' rShip in science. it was
learned today
In letter Ia the Nielsen
h"lmcr college. voting Hedge
c"C. son of Mr.. and Mrs. /. b.
llcdgcCuc, Jr... acknowledged
his appreciation for having
been one of the 81 students in
North Carolina to be so In
cred. but advised the school of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
\ a. EK 4:
Democratic CuEssSieluse For Governor
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE

Dear relic" Chncns
working n G D ss "" Sc G n n "' Way lake %r @ %
all potential with scr's'"
Lake DR. %sra make n F ssssss, e, T T @
years. age and ,rSd "S% The a "
1" n'1 %s "rs %' Forest m
Dr. Lake holds sccn
'BsI Wake Harvard Master
of Laws LIND Columbia University,
SID Columbia 1876 NO OTHER CANDIDATE POSSESSES
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND.
At the present time Dr. Lake prae,eus attorney
SCHOOL part of this period he also
taught in the Law School of
As teacher himself HAS uNp MOVE
FIRsT-HAND EXPERIENCE EDUCATION CAN
DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR believes
and national welfare improve
ors reducing the classroom pupil load
DIR. LAKE NORTH CAROLINA Pupil ASSIGNMENT
LEGAL KEYSTONE OF THE pEARs.lL pI,> r%nEi
WHICH OPERATE This law has received
almost unanimous praise from school officials
1852 he was appointed Assistant Attorney
lima by the Honorable General In tins
capacity fell upon his shoulders
% school case before the Supreme Court RECEIVED
ACCLAIM FROM THE OTHER SOUTHERN AND NEUTRAL,
EXPERTS IN THE FIELD PRESENTATION
which revealed his knowledge situation
From 1925 again at the request MIR. McMucn,
rate hearings involving The out
of these in savings of money each
andt
DR. LAKE WAS COMMENDED OUR LATE GovERNoR rIlF
HONORABLE W. KERR SCOTT.
request of the Board of Elections
Of Northampton County to defend
State elections laws This suit challenged of require
that be LAKE won TN cNsrS ~
ht STATE COURTS AND IN THE u s. SUPREME COURT AGAINST
A LEGAL
During the next four ct
tasks racing our next governor will be the defense
and institutions the
HAS TIE LEGAL KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE LAKE.
Dr. Lake favors budget against deficit stat,
financing and STRONGLY uH,ny rrr
DENSOME TAXES FOR DESIRABLE
MENTS other candidate
necessarily DIR
Government
pS non-essent political
our children and grandchildren
""ccs WHICH mS
mas spending S2OOoOO00
DR. Lake believes that the right
and
fundamental freedom
not 10 oeong labor
living
"EH Dh LAM WILL STRONGLY RESIST
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Mrs. DaViS BrufOu
EHterfaiuS Club

Mrs. Davis Brutou. il. emit
crtainCd the Ri Monthly
Bridge Club at her home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

his intentions of entering the
University of North Carolina
in Chapel Hill in the Fall.
HcdgcCoc was recent reCog-
nizcd as top honor student in
his graduating class and also
received recognition for his
exceptional record as an ath-
lctc in his school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

"" rNNr STRONGLY s'rroErs NORTH CARDINALS INDUS
TCIu lie believes that some changes in
ITO '"'' ''""" public to
'""'"' "rr" ''tI't"" industry.
Hf. STATE AND OCA
"" VIZ S' LEADERS, 81 shall seek
Will work comparatively with leaders
oar farm products and finding
or i"A" la,or> towad
H., I, ,r' Of tG nv the ",' s a :" use ,or our people,
kNOWIEDGE
- YEARS. "t NHIES HIN BEST IN DEALING WITH
OR. LAKE fhvoES INCREASING THE NUMBER
highway division in the
' via -, represented by commissioner WHO KNOWS
they can " and ik about their problems.
DR. LAKE. BELIEVES THAT TNTEGRATIoN PUBLIC
Sc"""1H VIII LOWER THE QUALITY OF EDUCATION AVAILABLE
support
III" ~ N" by the state Ro'rnme"t to local school boards and local
BELIEVES NORTH CARO-
CHANGE SOCIAL CUSTOMS OF 100 YEARS
STANDING" DESERVE COMPLETE PUBLIC PRESENTATION
FACES candidate seeking the ovcrnosp
Az DiSCr sso> WILL NOT MAKE PROBLEM
viii make
and cry para
POINTED REPEATEDLY
rHNr riIE LAWS OF NORTH CAROLINA
SCHOOL GOVERNOR; only a
troops almost 100 percent of those both sides of the indignation
question this mistake Little AND NEVER
III AGAIN attempt
the
doms ih"' risk confusion and dividing
rE INNr nrt\nN rnE RIGHT OF ALL sHorKEErERs AND
II s>rrs'mN no DECIDE NOW BUSINESS
Ntr r>"fE ~" ~" AND rHE RIGHT SELECT THOSE
a of
pub
NKr - Z, PROFESSIONAL POLITICIANS. But A PER
s>TFEnNCrD GOVERNMENT personal
political ambitions the future Rather he
To
o auda Of lumb county
We
%
in Of
4 We
g. of North he
in the
he
for
Tor
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Board of Education following a
hearing in the school office at the
May meeting Of the Board. No one
appeared at the hearing to object
to the list.
In other businessthe Board of
Education accepted the resignation
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hunter Ellis,
school music teachers. The band
and choir have made considerable
progress under the leadership OF
the Ellises during the past several
years.
The board viewed with alarm
the state budget bill, HB $40. This
bill. under which schools and other
agencies will operate next year,
provided no money whatsoever for
substitute teachers or for addition
al teachers needed because of the
increase in the number of students.
The board voted unanimously to
write letters to the legislators
representing the Lewes-Special
School District, indicating the
harmful effects that this bill
could have on the school district
If 1t passes in it's present form.
A Little Red Schoolhouse set
the tone of the last meeting of the
Lewes Zwaanendael Club for the
current year, when the club enter
tanned the Lewes Special School
faculty at a dinner in the Episcopal
Parish House.
The school atmosphere was crea-
ated in a table centerpiece that
included dolls, as students, with
mortar boards, diplomas, and a tall
white burning candle depicting the
tower Of learning"
The program consisted of a mus
ical program of American and
European composers, presented
by Mrs. James A. Aikens,a tea
cher of voice, piano, theory and
harmony, and an address by DR..
John N. Link of Rehoboth Beach,
who present IAN Evening With
Edgar Guest"
The retirement president, Mrs.
Nellie Clifton Naylor, gave her
farewell speech and presented to
the president, Mrs. Leon H. Farrin,
the pin used by the first president,
of the club 56 years ago. She will
wear this until the end of her two
year term and then will receive her
own presidents pin to keep. A new
engraved gavel was the gift of a
past president, Mrs. David S. Peck.
MILFORD JUNE DAYS, Fri
day-Saturday, June "a. Special
Values just in time for Gradua-
tion Gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Ciudal TrujiIlo. capitol Of the
Dominican Republic in the West
Indies, was founded by Bartholo-
NEW, brother of Columbus.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
TRIED WALKING?

TUCSON, Ariz. up One
month and $1,000 later Mrs.
Kate Boyle made it from Boston
to Tucson in her 1856 model car.
Mrs. Boyle says she was de-
layed in Maryland two days by a
snowstorm. Her brakes failed
near Columbus, Ca, and she
roared into a field and stuck a
cow. Two days were needed for
repairs.
Influenza laid her up for six
days in Macon, Ga. Her car stopped
in Uniontown, Ala, and she spent
$585 for new motor. In Jackson,
Miss, the auto went dead again.
The UniontOwn dealer towed ii
$50 miles back to his shop and
worked on it for four days.
The car then broke down in
Texas and again in New Mexico.
who said travelling was fun?",
Mrs. Boyle asked.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
LEWES

The Department of the Interior
has announced that Lewes was the
third ranking fishing port in the
United States during 1859, on the
basis of poundage. It's total was
2S1, ,0OO, 900 pounds for the year. The
port ranked behind Reedsville, Va,
and San Pedro, Calf.
San Pedro ranked first in catch
value, followed by New Bedford,
Mass, and Boston.
Although the total U. S.Commer-
ical fishery catch in 1853 was 5,
10O,00O,O0O pounds, only slightly
less than the 1856 record catch, the
price paid fisherman was the low
est in II years, and the total value
of the catch was below the 10-year
average.
The tax rate of the Lewes Special
School District will remain at its
present rate of As cents for each
800 Of assessed valuation and a
$5 capitation tax says the board
of Education.
The capitation tax is paid by all
residents over 21 years of age.
Although steadily rising costs
would indicate an increase In the
tax rate, it was possible to hold
the line because of an increase in
the assessed valuation of the dis
trict. The total assessed valuation
this year is $12,429, ,207. There are
1902 capitations
Income derived from the local
property and capitation tax is used
to pay off the bonded indebtedness
of the district and ii also provides
some additional money for operat-
ing costs to supplement the state
budget.
The tax rates were set by the
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Kent Man Killed
In WOOdside Crash
(continued from page onel

lcOnlluueo from page OnoJ
Apparently Evans failed to see
ReicheTs car, troopers added.
Reicheps car went out of control,
turned end over end, and then slid
along the road coming to a stop on
its top lis feet from where the col
lision occurred
Reichel was thrown onto the
highway and his arm was pinned
under the overturned car. A pass
ing motorist tipped the car over
enough so Reichel was freed.
His death brought Delaware's
1860 highway toll up to q. three
more than were killed in the cor
responding period last year.
Reichel was alone in his 1852
Studebaker sedan. 1t was demolish-
ed. The front end of Evans pick
up truck was damaged extensively,
but Evans was uninjured.
State police at Dover are con-
tinuing the investigation. Kent
County Coroner Roland P. Trad
er, Dover, took charge of the body
pending funeral arrangements
Reichel is survived by his wife and
one child. The scene of the accident
Woodside, is about 212 miles south
of Camden and four miles south
of Dover.
Capt. Allen ]. Wentz of the
criminal investigation division of
the state police, who lives near Sea-
ford, came upon the accident scene
seconds after the crash while on
his way to work.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 2 p. m. for Alvin M. Reichel,
"a, FELTON,, killed in a traffice ac-
cident Friday
Services were held in the Lutheran
Church. Dover. Interment was in
New Sharon Hills Memorial Park.
Reichel worked for the Outten
Bros. furniture store, Dover, and
had been in this country for two
years. He was originally from West
Germany and his entry to this
country was sponsored by an Air
Force sergeant.
He survived by his wife Anna;
by son. Hans Peter, I11 years old.
by a daughter, Heide, by "a pre-
vious marriage; and by his mother
and family and a sister and brother
in Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Big Traffic Increase
On Memorial Bridge
(continued from page onel


From the beginning of the fiscal
year, June /, 1859 to April 80,
there have been 9,1S9,S54 cross
ings, the report states. This means
that just slightly more than S00,-
900 vehicles in May will push the
annual number over the 10000 900
mark and set a new all-time rec
ord. The span first opened to traf-
fic August is, 1851.
Revenue received from bridge
tolls in April was 1897, ,039.30 COM
pared to $465, $3.50 in April 1859.
or drop Of 27.6 per cent. The
January / drop in rates at the
span is reflected in this figure.
Revenue for the eleven month
period, June /, 1859 through April
80 was $4,956.S52.30 compared to
$5,216, ,S94.85 received for the same
period last fiscal year. This is a
decrease of only five per cent. and
reflects the increase in traffic
which made up for the reduction
in tolls.
The report also states that on
April there was drawing at the
Bank of Delaware, the trustees,
for the redemption of l,120 bonds.
This now makes a total of s2.664
bonds that have been redeemed
either by direct purchase or cali
ing by lot. AS of April 80. 1860,
$14,1S6,000 in bonds remains out
standing after eight years and
eight and half months of opera
ton.
Mr.. Horty also reported that
Louis Ferrier was first among the
toll collectors in the monthly effi-
cheney contest and received a $25
u. S. Bond Emory POstles was
second and Stephen Zielinski third
in the ratings.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Delaware Park
Opens Tomorrow
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page onel
grabs, while overall value of
stakes, purses and awards is esti-
mated at $2,O87, ,50O-both figures
representing new records.
The quarter-million dollar Dis
taft Big Three events for fillies and
mares, will again highlight the rae
ing. These stakes, run on the
final three Saturdays of the meet
ing, are, with estimated. gross val
ues, the 100000 Oaks, $4,000 New
Castle, and the climatic $150,000
Tor more) Delaware Handicap,
worlds richest filly -and-mare race.
The nations leading distaff racers
are named for these.
Opening day has been designat-
ed "Fraternal Civic Day" honoring
the Nur Temple Shriners, Knights
of Columbus, Wilmington JayceeS
and New Castle County Volunteer
Firemen's Association. with races
named for each, ceremonies and
trophy presentations. In addition,
the first in the series of fashion
shows by John Wanamaker, Will
mington, will take place beginning
at least an hour before the two
o'clock first post time in the club
house dining room.
The May 30 Memorial Day pro-
gram will he topped by the Blue
Hen Stakes for 2-year-old fillies
and include appropriate entertain
ment and ceremonies by the Della
ware National Guard.
Preferred parking available to
patrons using any of the tracks
three entrances has been instituted
this season; officials of the track,
the Delaware State Police and
State Highway Department have
completed plans for expediting all
traffic and avoiding congestion in
side and outside the Stanton
grounds; new overhead. road-span-
ming turnpike-type directional
signs race track "first"
- have been pure h d and
erected by Delaware Park. inside
each track entrance; the familiar
blue Hen" directional signs to the
track have been posted along all
main roads; another brand new
tram train has been purchased to
augment shuttle service for those
using the large parking areas.
These are among the latest pro-
jects for Delaware Parks 23rd
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: GA 2-51a
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, May 30:
1000 a. m. Morning Worship
hour with Rev. Hamilton bringing
the message. The choir will be us
ing for their special, Others"
11:00 a. m. Church School ses-
sion. Clifford Donovan, superin-
tendent; Paul White, assistant su-
perintendent. All members, pros
pective members, and visitors are
cordially invited to these services
each Sunday. If you are new in
the community. we extend an in
vitation to one and all to join US
both for worship hour as we'll as
the Sunday School.
400 to 4:30 p. m. Precious
Memories Broadcast" over George
town Station, 900 on the dial.
The M. Y. F. service will be omit
ted this Sunday evening.
1880 p. m. Evening song and
! praise service. Members as we'll
as visitors are cordially invited to
share in this hour of friendly fell
lowship.
Mrs. Hazel SWANS Glass His
tory, originally scheduled for last
Sunday, will be presented this
Sunday at the close of the Sunday
School hour.
The Lincoln w. S. C. S. will meet
this Tuesday evening, May 81, lin
the church room with Mrs. Melvina
Dukes and Mrs. Bernice Morgan as
hostess. Textword, plate" De-
votional leader, Mrs. Mildred Smith,
You are cordially invited, member
or visitor.
Wednesday evening, 1880 p. m
Choir rehearsal at the church for
all interested persons, young OF
old.
Wednesday evening, p. m. Boy
Scout Troop No. 307 meets at the
Lincoln Community Center.
Don't forget the Glass of Prom
ise meeting to be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed this
| Thursday evening at 500 O'Clock
Just a last minute reminder OF
the roast beef dinner to be held
| Ill LdheVlSW ANo1uc OSuOOl O1AC
terra on Saturday, May 28, from
4:30 p. m. to 7:S0 p. M, being
sponsored by the members of the
Cedar Neck w. S. C. S.
All those planning to attend the
Work Shop to be held in the Mil
ton School auditorium on Wednes-
day evening, June l, are urged tC
contact our P. T. A. president
Robert Worden before the above
date to arrange for same.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell ]. Emory Oi
Milford were dinner guests or
Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
| GlascO.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Thomas A. Edison took out more
than 1000 patents.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
POcahontas News

Twenty-Five members met in the
Pocahontas Lodge Hall on Mon
days Sleep when Ionic Council No
Is was called to order by the Poca-
hontas, Serena Hayes. All officers
were in their stations.
During the meeting the Covered
Dish Supper was planned for June
18th at $50 p. m. Everyone plan
ming to attend will be assured a
good meal.
Also a discussion about our 41st
Anniversary, which will be June
9th. Come out on June 9Th SO you
can help plan, for this affair
After the business, delicious re-
freshments of cherry pie and cof-
fee was served.
The June Committee is Sisters
Tingle, Lightcap and Warren.
Thomas A. Edison took out more
than 1000 patents.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
ALL FOR NOTHING

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. up = 1t
cost $50 to get one invalid vote
in bond election here.
The city paid three judges and
three clerks Sc each to count votes
in the absentee ballot box. Only
one person voted absentee.
The ballot was voided because
the voter had not paid a poll tax.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
MAGICIAN DENTIST

COLUMBUS, Ohio R- Tom
Powell. a dentistry student at
Ohio State University, someday
may be able to take out patients
teeth without their knowing it..
He's already pretty smooth at re-
moving things.
Powell, %, is a professional en-
tertainer, Incorporating a magic
routine into his primary act a
demonstration of pocketpicking.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Mrs. Ruth Blakeney OF Wash
ington, d. c., returned home on
Thursday after spending the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Freder-
lex Jewell and Mr. Jewell
Mrs. Boyce Short and Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Morgan spent Sun
day with their son and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Morgan and son
Bruce Wayne of Clifton Park, Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan
and daughter Donna Mae of Mil
ford spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan and
family.
We are sorry to report that Will
liam H. Davidson and Albert DON
ovan had to return to Milford Me-
mortal Hospital on Monday. We
trust that their stay will be a
short one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey and
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan at
tended the Peninsula Annual Con-
ference, held at Grace Methodist
Church, Wilmington, on Sunday.
Later all visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Marker.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Webster Warren
of Glendale were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker.
Lincoln Community
Center Notes
The regular business meeting of
the Lincoln Community Hall. Inc,
was held on their regular meeting
night, Tuesday, May 10. Members
of the board wishes to announce
that all meetings are open to the
public.
Z Because of Gordon MacLean's
busy schedule, he was forced to re-
sign as board member. The board
welcomed Richard Quillen, who
will fill the unexpired term.
The Community Hall is available
for rental at your convenience
Please contact Mrs. Hazel Swain
who is in charge of this operation
when wishing to obtain the build
ing.
A new project to be started in
the near future is a new ceiling
for the main auditorium which will
cost approximately $1,400.00. Any
helpful suggestions will be appre-
ciated at our next meeting to be
held the second Tuesday of each
month. The public is always vel
come to these meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett and
daughter Darlene of Cambridge
Md, spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald and son
Johnnie.
MILFORD JUNE DAYS, Fri
day-Saturday, June 3-4 Special
Values just in time for Gradua-
tion Gifts.
Ciudal Trujillo. capitol of the
Dominican Republic in the West
Indies, was founded by Bartholo.
NEW, brother of Columbus.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

The diameter of Mars Is 4,140
miles. about half the size of the
earth.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Gal Friday :. What is the average secre-
tdridl salary?
According to survey by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, it is $40 a week.
Detroit is highest with S8l, followed by
Los Angeles with S79.50, and San Fran
cisco with $40.
MRS. CHS, MONROvIA, IND.
Carat surplus Everyone knOtos about
the Agriculture Departments stock Of
rcheat and corn but it has another Uery
unusual surplus stockpiie. What is it@
A 992,OOO-carat stockpile of Iow-grade
diamonds valued at nearly $l4 million.
They are intended for use in cutting
tools and other industrial purposes.
-L.B.H., HELENA, ARK.
Ike's tyke =. Who recently received the
first o. a nep series of auards for outstdnd-
ing contributions to President ESenhOmer's
peopIe-to-People program in a White
House ceremony?
Robert A. Hill, the l3-year-old who
inspired a 100000 drug-lift for DR..
Albert Schweitzer He has also been
promised college education.
F.P., BOSTON
Itch for fome Whdt ,Uere the first Hr-
ing insects diScouered in the antarctic
during the Nduy's "Operation Deep
fee=e''?
Black, wingless, snow Aeas about an
eighth of an inch long They're called
"springtails' because they can jump
several inches by using their tails as
springboards. J.s.s., SEATTLE
NOTE: We will IS for and used in this
column. Questions based ond cppng OF
must occompuny Address; Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK ABS lexington Avenue New York ". N. Y Un-
occepfed contributions he acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1960-09-18

THIS WEEK Moso zine September ls. 1850
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

Berry and daughter were callers
on Tuesday a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean SillS and
daughter, of Canton, spent Sun
day p. m. with his grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Kirkbride.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Johnson and
family, of Perry's Den were his
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Pol
ing and sons of Canton.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Johnson were Mrs.
Faye Kinsey and sister, Amy,
Mrs. Fannie Kirkbride, Mrs. Ruth
Denton and family, Mrs. Marie
Polling and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Johnson and son. Mrs. Johnson
is gradually improving. Visitors
and mail are deeply appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Wickham
and family were visitors. of her
brother, Jim Price of Sarahs-
vile on Monday p. m.
Sunday dinner guests of Osa
Secrest were her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Secrest and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hutchinson
and family of Byesville.
Marie and Patsy Polling were
visitors of Miss Fannie Dye, on
Tuesday.