davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22

was not plowed and corn was
never cultivated.
Charlton, who saw the crop
demonstration at the VPI eX-
perimental station last year.
though warned by farm reserch
ers that the demonstration was
just an experiment and was the
result Of only one years testing,
decided that he would be the
first farmer in the state to at
tempt the, test.
The present result of his eX-
pertinent has shown that the
corn planted in the experimental
field has grown much faster and
taller than last years crop.
In the VPI experiment, old
orchard grass plots covered the
acreage where corn planted
among the plots had been killed
by drought.
AtrOnZlne was sprayed on the
plot to kill the grass. After the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22

spraying, the land was plowed
and planted in corn in the con-
ventiOnal manner. For cOmpari-
son, corn was planted in plots
that had been SPRAYED, then
planted, but hadn't been plOWed.
The corn Jared better in the
unplowed plots than in the plot
prepared in the usual manner.
When he returned from Blacks
burg last August, Charlton plant
ed three acres of crimson clover
to act as a mulch. In May of this
year when the clover was still
in bloom, he planted the fields
in corn.
Instead of using the recon-
mended method of spraying be-
fore Planting, Charlton sprayed
after the planting. He did not
cultivate the field.
His sons, R. E. and Jimmy
Charlton, devised an instrument
with metal discs which were at
tached to regular corn cult
vator. This made the burrows
Into which the corn seeds were
dropped. After this, the field was
sprayed with atrOZine, killing the
clover and controlling the sea-
sons weed growth.
Advantage in this method, &C
cording to Charlton. were that
weed control was more effective
the corn produced a better
yield. moisture was conserved,
there was less soil erosion and
time and labor was saved.
Charlton feels that his expert
ment was a success but figures
more trials will be necessary to
prove the results conclusively.
Charlton estimates, though
that the hybrid corn planted by
the new method will yield about
80 bushels to the acre. Fifty bus
hels an acre is considered good
in this area Of the state.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22
Corn Test Plots Viewed In buckingham
BUCKINGHAM, Sept. IA

BUCKINGHAM. Sept. IA ~ A
group of Buckingham County
farmers, Allan Hates, VPI weed
specialist. and Jim Nolen. as
sistant county agent went on a
combination. tour of fields show
ing chemical weed control and
hybrid corn variety demonstra-
tons here last Tuesday.
During the tour they saw corn
sprayed with atrozine and a
field of Is different hybrid corn
varieties on the R. S. Ellis and
Sons farm at Alcoma.
On the Maxey's farm they
saw corn sprayed with atraZine
preemengence and on the Kes-
ter Wilmouth's river farm they
saw corn sprayed and also river
weed and brush killed in a pas
ture with chemicals.
On R. E. Charlton's farm at
DillWyn they saw corn planted
in crimson clover sod where land
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22
Penningtons In Ohio For Dedication
OF Memorial To His Brother, George

BUCKINGHAM. Sept. 21-The
w. A. Penningtons, and John
and Martha Pennington went to
Marion, Ohio to be present at
the new Marian Reserve Train
ing Center building at Marion
dedicated in memory Of Dr.. Pen
nigton's brother, It. George F..
Pennington, who was killed in
action in December of 1914, in
Luxemborg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Springer
and son, Jennings, have return
ed to their home in Buckingham
after visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Karl F.
Wenger in Lake City. Fla.
John Crute has been a patient
q the Virginia Baptist Hospital
he past week. He has returned
o his home and is improving
Miss Mary Pattie left Sunday
for Charlottesville where she
'las accepted a position as resi-
dent nurse for the st. Annes Epis-
;opal School.
Mrs. Don Hudnall and daugh-
ters, Donnie and Sharyan. of
Sarasota, Fla, and Mrs. j. M
Kernodle. of Hampden Sydney
we're recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hall, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Maxey
of West Virginia, are here visit
ing Mrs. Willy Land. Mrs. Char
lie Land and Edward Maxey.
Bonnie Hall entertained some
of her friends at her home last
Sunday, the occasion being her
eighth birthday.
Miss Appling Moss spent last
week in Richmond with Miss
Clara Gary. From there she
visited with friends in Hanover.
Miss Martha Alice Smith, Miss
Lou Swartz and Miss Betsy
Spencer participated in the pa
rade Saturday at the second an
nual Virginia Sawmill and Log
ging Exposition held at Claud-
Jus CrOZet Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Anderson
announce the birth of son.
September 10 at the Rich
mond Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. w. M. Rothgob is much
better at this writing and is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22
Luella Martin In
Sophomore Year


Miss Luella Martin, of Pamp-
lin, is a member Of the sopho-
more class at Marion College.
A tWo-year college for women,
owned and operated by the Luth-
eran Synod of Virginia, Marion
College offers both liberal arts
and professional courses to
local, nationwide, and foreign
students.
Miss Martin is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Martin
and is a graduate of Farmvllle
High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22
SMALL TALK

Did that date of yours tell you
how much he loved you last
night?
No, but he went through all
the motions.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
SotuFdoy

"Gunga Din" 1889. Joan Fontaine. 1905
What Other Woman" 1912. Virginia Gilmore.
"The Last Warning" 1889 Preston Foster.
2:oo-9
"Junor Miss" le45. Peggy Ann Garner. 5000
"0ur Town" 1870 Martha Scott lo:3o-5
"The Major and the Minor" 1912 Ginger Rogers.
lo:3o-e
Cairo Road" 1850 Laurence Harvey" 11:oo-7
"Under My Skin" 1850. John Garfield. Ills
"The House Of DracuIa" le45 Lon CLANCY
12:45-o
The SUNDAY StoT TV Maooxine.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
An Invasion of England
 This Time by Whales

GILLIAN COVE, England R - An invasion of England - this time by whales - has been re- pulsed.
 Holiday makers joined villagers in a day-long battle against 50 whales Friday on the beaches around this tiny Cornish cove.
 Armed with oars and paddles, they drove off the mammals, some measuring up to 30 feet.
 The whales were believed to have sought refuge from marau- ding killer sharks.
 Villagers, fearing the beach would be filtered with malodor- ous carcasses, put out in small boats to drive off the invaders.
 Time and again the whales were repulsed but came back for more.
 Mrs. Arthur White, a fisher mans wife, commented: "It was a tragic sight, as if the whales were trying to commit suicide. l felt almost sorry for them. But we couldn't let them land. They'd have spoiled a lot of peoples holidays"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Youth Beats Off Grizzly Bear Attack By Climbing Tree

FAIRBANKS R A Duke University student from Washing ton, D. C., is in the Fairbanks hospital after having a narrow escape with grizzly bear at Mt. Mckinley National Park Friday
 Napier Shelton was taking in- crement borings of spruce tree on Igloo Mountain when he heard a groWl of bear.
 Shelton couldn't see the bear, but discretion got the better part of valor and he started up the tree he was working on, but he wasn't fast enough.
 "He came right on up after me-" Shelton said.
 "He got hold of my left boot and started to pull me down the tree. He pulled me down about five feet and then lost his grip and he fell down out of the tree," Shelton said.
 Shelton added, ''he still wasn't satisfied as he came right back up again. I scrambled on up fur ther but he caught me and took a bite of my right thigh before he lost his grip and fell out of the tree again. After that, he just circled the tree four or five times and finally left"
 Shelton said he stayed in the tree for about half hour and by that time he was bleeding So bad he climbed out of the tree and made a break for his car and a can of rocks he used to scare bears off, as firearms are not al lowed in the park.
 On reaching his car he drove to the camp of Adolph Nitric, park biologist who gave him first aid. He was later flown to Fairbanks where he was treated for his wounds.
 The injured man said that he still has a lot of work to do and has no inhibitions about continu- ing his study in the park.
 He said, "I'll just take my can of rocks and when I think a griz- zly is around I'll really shake it this time"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
NIKITA TO VISIT TUNISIA

MOSCOW R-Premier Khrush- chev has accepted a personal in- vitation from President Habib Bourguiba to visit Tunisia, Tass said Saturday.
 The invitation was handed to Khrushchev by Tunisian Foreign Minister Sadok Mokkadem, who flew to Moscow last week to seek Soviet support in Tunisia's bit ter dispute with France over the Bizerte base.
 No date was set for KhruSh- chev's visit to the North African nation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Soviet Spaceman |.
Continued from Page l

tWo-Way radio communication.
 He was in a smiling, happy-go- lucky mood throughout the trip, once Wisecracking in a message to Muscovites: q wish you had it so good"
 Titov blasted off from an un- designated launching site at g a. m. Sunday. His craft weighed 10,407 pounds, only 13 pounds more than Gagarin's Vostok I.
 During much of the flight, the Soviet news agency Tass and Mos COW radio gave almost play-by- play reports on the trip and an- nounced ahead of time cities over which it would pass. The space ship was seen by many as bright star travelling rapidly across the sky.
 Giving his radio wave-lengths, the Soviets invited the people of the world to listen in to the astro- naut'S broadcasts. He was heard and recorded-by many listen CTS.
 On the streets of Moscow huge crowds gathered around loud speakers at noon to hear the last announcement on the flight.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Oriental Girls Have an Advantage On Airliners

LONDON R - British airline stewardesses complained tn t Oriental girJo with eye-catching slit skirts have an unfair advan- tage over their Western sisters on the airWays.
 "We feel we're being left out in the cold" said a spokesman for the Western girls. "We have to wear colorless nail varnish and regular uniform skirts, while the Oriental girls can wear split skirts, colored nails. earrings and even stilletto heels"
 All the girls work for the Brit ish Overseas Airways Corp, BOAC). The spokesman for the Western girls said they are afraid that - because of the popularity of the Oriental SteWardesses - BOAC may try to hire more Ori- ental girls at the expense of oc- cidental steWardesses.
 In a formal protest to BOAC, the Western steWardesses said the girls with the cheongsams - Chinese sheath-like slit skirt dresses are being introduced on the Pacific routes to the West Coast of the United States and flights between India and the Far East.
 The steWardesses are also afraid that BOAC may use Eastern girls on flights between the American West and East Coasts.
 Capt. Frank Wilson, chairman of a Stewards and SteWardesses Panel, told newsmen a decision is possible by BOAC on the com plaint this week.
 A spokesman for BOAC said the Oriental girls can wear slit skirts, earrings and painted nails if these are a part of their na- tive dress.
 As for spike heels, the airlines man explained:
 "These are out. No SteWardeSSeS of any kind can wear them on duty in airliners."
 BOAC said Oriental girls were trained in London and began working on it's planes about three years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
JFK Sends High Praise 10 Coast Guard on l7lst Anniversary

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. R - The U. s. Coast Guard has served the nation in peace and war with valor and distinction, President Kennedy said Friday in tele- gram to the Commandant of it's 171st anniversary.
 The President said in his mes sage to Adm. Alfred A. Rich mond that "as one who is per sonally familier with the work of your fine service, l should like to express my admiration for an outstanding record of performance that has not been surpassed in the annals of our country"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Church of Scotland Inherits Half a Million Pounds

GREENOCK, Scotland R-The Church of Scotland inherited half a million pounds ($1.4 million Saturday provided it stays Pro- testant. The proviso was in the will of Marion Carmichael, a rich spinster who died in April at the age of 80. Her fortune came from shipping interests.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07

The English long jeered at the US. passion for modern plumb ing. But a recent survey showed the average British executive now takes a bath every day, and two if he is going out for the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07

Women have more ailments re- Quiring bed rest than man do- but they live more than six years longer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
THEY COME AND co .

PRETORIA R = The Republic of South Africa's drive to lure white immigrants is picking up but so is the flow of whites leaving. The Immigration Depart ment says 8,311 persons arrived during the first six months of 1861 and 7,598 left.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

| Samuel w. Elliott and Clara W.;
Mary V. Locates and Granville r.
Eliz. c. Elliott Hrs. of Eliz. w
Elliott to Essie L.. Royce. Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, lot IS, Reh. Ave
Frank S. Parker and Mildred l.
to Robert NJ Malloy and Mary E..
Lewes and Reho. Hd., Hwy. IA and
Sch. Rd., .473 acres.
Jasper T. Wingate and Eliz. to
John A. Warrington and Bonnie
W., Lewes and Reho. HID, High
land Acres, Sussex Drive, lot No.
66.
Bay Vista, Inc. to Thomas B.
Wilkinson and Martha K, Lewes
and Reho. HID, Units 355, 356, and
357 on 9th ST.
Charles H. Wagamon and Marion
H.; Anne Louise Bunting and Har-
vey j., Jerry Wagamon to Alberta
NAPLES Wagamon, Broadkiln Hd.,
8 acres.
Millard r. Walls, Sr. and Helen
E. to Millard Richard Walls, Jr.
and Patricia Faye, Cedar Creek Hd.
Town of Ellendale, lots 20, II and
part of lot 72.
Lawrence G. NAPLES and Mary E.
to Robert McMillion and Martha,
Lewes and Reho. HID, S. W. side
Hebron Rd., lot 5000 SO. it.
Theodore P. Harmon and Annie
P. to Curtis Alston Harmon and
Helen j., Indian River HID, lot No.
SO.
John j. Mitchell to Dee j. Britt
ingham and Mildred c., Dagsboro
HID, s acres.
Edward B. McCabe and Hattie E.
to Francis F. Richards and Ruth E.
Baltimore Hd., Fenwick's Island, N.
1/2 lots 16, 18 and 20, sec. A.
Vollie j. Stevens and Emma to
Emory E. Stevens and Dorothy H.,
Baltimore Hd., tract lilo acres,
excepting z AS acres, tract PA
acres or lot No. s.
Hannah Mae Jones and Ralph to
Isaiah E. Mumford and Julia, Baiti-
more Hd., 22,5OO SO. ft.
Clarence E. West and Carrie M.
to Gustin Tavani and Gilda, Balti-
more Hd., S. side Indian River, lot,
5000 SO. TT.
Clarence E. West and Marie M.
70 Gustin Tavani and Gilda, Balti-
more HID, lot, 5000 SO. ft.
Gustin NJ Tavani and Gilda to
Roy Raymond Heller and Johanna
Teresa, Baltimore HID, 2 lots 5000
So. TT. each.
Lois Raylor Wright to DR.. John
R. Conley and Dorothy NJ, Balti
more HID, Bethany Beach, lot Is,
Dix. 119.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

and family. She also retained a
room with Mrs. Lulu Lynch dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. Howard Burton is receiv-
ing treatment at the Emily Bissell
SanitOrium in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lathbury
and son, Frank, motored to Della
ware City on Sunday to be with
their son, Walter, whose Tanker
was dOcked there for the day on
which he holds a position
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
of Roxana, and brother, Edgar Nc
Cabe of st. Petersburg, Florida,
called on their cousin, Mrs. Lulu
Lynch, on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Asher Evans enter
tanned at luncheon on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Baldwin of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Adah Hart of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Anne
Campbell of jamestown, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wootten
spent their vacation on an auto
trip to the Smoky Mountains and
other places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Belts,
of West Philadelphia, spent the
weekend at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler West, of
Maryland, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe II. Davidson
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman accompan-
led her son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Lynch, to
their home in Salisbury, Maryland,
where she was entertained, the oc-
casion being Mrs. H ic k m a n S
on Saturday, October 81.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

North Shores, Inc to James c.
Turner, Jr. and Mary p, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., North Shores
lot No. 81.
Stephen P. Hudson and Ella to
James Tingle, single and Betty
Jane Tingle, single, Broadkiln Hd.,
/ acre.
The Sussex Trust Co., Exec.
Estate Della M. Hickman to Charles
T. Nelson, Jr., Lewes and Reho-
both Hd, lot
DR.. James c. White and Alice S.
to Joseph r. Brown and Patricia,
BrOadkiln Hd., lot with imps.
Harry w. Lynch and Florence F..
to James L. Triantafillos and
Futine, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
Henlopen Ave-, lot 148.
Clyde Belts and Catherine to
Roberta Clendaniel, widow, and
James Oliver Clendaniel, Broadkiln
HID, lot with imp.
VIM. B. Derrickson and Ethel NJ
to Midway Enterprises, Inc, Lew
es and Rehoboth HID, 6 1/2 acres.
Midway Enterprises Inc. to VIM.
B. Derrickson and Ethel NJ, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, 6 3/4 acres.
Charles d. Royce and Eunice S.
to Essie l.. Royce, Lewes and Re
hOboth Hd., lots SO and 38 Va. Ave.
Seabreeze Inc. to George H.
Boehimler, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lot Gil.
LEASE-Alfred j. Mitchell and
Marilyn Elaine to Eugene Rodney
Hazard, Lewes and Reho. HID, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

l. Preston West and Frances B.
to Samuel d. Harrell and Anton
nette H., DagsborO HID. 10000 So.
it.
QUITCLAIM DEED-Helen john
son and Vollie D; Eleanor Long
and Robert H., Roland Kitchens
and Bessie, Hrs. of Harry w. Hitch
ems to Aubrey Kitchens and Mar
jory R., Dagsboro HID, tracts, II
acres and % acres and 35 So. per-
cheS
Warren w. Edinger, Jr. and Sara
B. to George l.. Brande and Moni-
que c., Baltimore Hd., lots 27, 20,
81 and 33, blk 2, S. Bethany.
Marjorie Pickens Miner and
Reid T. to DR.. Emmett P. Modigan
and Eliz., Baltimore HID, lot No. IA,
blk. lis.
Millard r. Walls, Sr. and Helen
E. to Millard Ronald Walls, Jr. and
Patricia Faye, Cedar Creek Hd.,
lots 20, II and part of 72, Ellen
dale
Bay Road Development Co. to
Ernest MacIlwraith and Angelina
G., Seaford HID, lot Z, blk. d, sec.
II, Bradford Estates.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

We have enjoyed fine weather,
sunshine and pleasant warm tenn
peratures until Saturday, October
II, when a Northeast Storm of
rain and wind visited us and last
ed all night and the next day,
Sunday.
Congratulations to those who
have had birthdays this month
namely: Walter Ernest Lathbury,
October End; Lillian Mae Evans,
October 18th; Cassie Croweu, Oct
ober 12th Walter Hudson, Octo-
her 18Th: Lulu Lynch, October
18th; Florence Burbage, October
Iotn; Elsie Hickman, o tob e r
21st; Mae Derrickson, October
25th. Hettie Barnett observed "a
mother birthday, October goth.
On Sunday morning a Memorial
at the service in Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church by Rev. Clar-
ence Hayes. Anthem, Lead Kind
ly Light, by the Adult Choir fol-
lowed by the sermon, ''The Shield
of Faith, by the minister, Rev.
Hayes. The Church School devo-
tions were led by Mrs. Gloria
Evans and Mrs. Edna Taylor.
The ushers during the worship
service were Louis Evans, Harry
Dukes, 3rd, Amos Evans and Bob
by Bant, young boys of the church,
with Freddie Taylor, head usher.
Mrs. Malinda Haverland has re-.
turned to her winter home in
Tampa, Florida, after visiting her
Mrs. VIM. P Short, Jr.,
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Sympathy is extended to the
widow, Mrs. Maud Belts, an d
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Diven, and
family, upon the death of j. Irwin
Belts, who passed away on We'd
nesday morning in the Veterans
Hospital in Philadelphia. The de-
ceased spent his childhood here
with his parents, the late Capt. J..
irwin Belts and wife. He leaves a
sister, Mrs. Clara E. Richards of
Ocean View. He was in his 80th
year, and will be remembered for
his good life and influence.
The deceased leaves to mourn
their loss, his widow, Maud; a
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Diven; one
grandchild, Elsie Mea Diven; sew
eral nephews of this town, Horace
and John West, Raymond and
Ralph Belts from this community
and David and Walter Belts of
West Philadelphia; nieces, Mrs.
Pearl Townsend of Wyoming and
Mrs. Marie Sterling of Dover; and
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
DECKED.OUT BRIDEGROOM

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-A group
of Navy wives pooled money to buy
a leather case which held Is decks
of playing cards and scoreboards,
to be used at their monthly card
party at Admiral Kidd Officers
Club.
At one meeting, they found a
leather case full of mems clothes.
Seems an officer had left for his
honeymoon-with the wrong valise.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

VIM. j. Quillen and Lydia D. to
Ellsworth G. Harbaugh &/or Mar
ion NJ, Baltimore HID, 1 acre with
imp.
Daniel S. Donovan and Mary H.
to Archibald R. Mills and Heilda
NJ, Indian River HID, lot 100 x
100.
Blue Hen Oyster Farms to Gret-
chen E. Hintze, Indian River Hd.,
400 So. TT.
Chas. C. Pagan and Anna S. to
Gretchen E. Hintze, Indian River
HID, lot, 4,1000 So ft.
Rboert w. Tunnel, Atty. in fact.
to N. Eugene Campbell and Charl-
otte p, Georgetown HID, 25,60O SO.
| ft.
James B. Owen and Grace r. to
John NJ Rawlins and Hazel c.,
Georgetown Hd., Robinson Add, w.
Laurel ST., lots 27 and %.
Howard Johnson and Annie to
Eugene D. Bookhammer, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lot No. 1, plot of
Del. Sand Co.
j. Paul Rodgers and Blanche M.
to Edward j. Costello and Anna E.
NJ, Lewes and Rehoboth HID, Kent
ST., lot No. A, with imp.
Jacob C. Ehrlich and Marie l..
to j. Ehrlich Realty Co., Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, 1T SO. ft.
Charles S. Horn, Jr. and Allassie
B. to Silco Cut Price Stores, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Lawrence NAPLES and Mary E.
to Robert McMillon and Martha,
Lewes and Rehoboht Hd., lot 81.
Clara F. Paynter and Calvin,
Florence Futcher, Lydia F. Wilson
Wells and Thedore, Franklin Jo-
seph and Carrie, Carl Joseph, Jr.
and Jill Nelson, Leona F. Hayden
and Earl to Lula F.. Niblet, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, 6.157 acres.
Allen ]. H. Quillen to Kenneth
B. Moore and Blodwin E. ,Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, lot 143, Henlop-
EN- Ave.
M. W. Holding Corp. to Owen T.
Horner and Mary b., Cedar Creek
Hd., tracts l. lots 5, 10 IL and II,
tract plot
Joseph E. Rogers and Evelyn H.
to Joseph Ronald Rogers and Mar
jorie Ann, Cedar Creek HID, w.
side Fisher Ave.
Jennie L. Banning and Linwood
w. to Woodrow w. Webb and Flor
ence l., Nanticoke Hd., 50 acres.
Earl NJ Tull and Robt. c. Tull
TIA Tull Bros, Elsie H. and Golda
Tull to VIM P. Kicks and Jean E.
Tull, Seaford Hd., l acre.
Edward A. Soroka and Irene M.
to r. Glen Mears, Ray S. Mears,
VIM. E. Mears and John E. Mears,
Seaford Hd., lot 80 and N. 10 of lot
IL, sec. 4, Westview.
E. M. Chapman and Delane M. to
Hyatt A. Wheaton and Mabel B.,
Seaford HID, lot SO, sec. 2, West
view.
Huston Culver Fertilizers, Inc. to
Co., Inc, Seaford
HID, 8 tracts.
Russell c. Wright and Nellie R.
to George Clarence Robinson and
Anna Lee, Broad Creek HID, plot
of Harry T. Wright Hrs, lot No. l
and "a.
Henry w. Chapman and E. Pearl
to Horace w. Short, Broad Creek
Hd., acres.
Andrew c. Givens and Viola c.
to Martin H. Mitchell and Dorothy
NJ, Broad Creek HID, lot 13, sec. B,
Manor. n,-,..--
Mary e. Williams, widow, VIM. r.
Williams and Carolyn to Robert r.
Kitchens and Bertha c., Little
Creek Hd., lot No. 40.
Laura S. Gibson to j. VIM. Gordy
fuel Co., Little Greek HID, lot with
imp.
VIM. S. Records and Mabel C. to
l. Records and Janice c.,
Little Creek Hd., Purnell Acres,
lots g., and 5, sec. B.
C. Curtis Flood and Helen F. to
Frank D. Hazel and Ada, Dagsboro
Hd., lot.
C. Curtis Flood and Helen F. to
Hayward T. Thornton and Gladys
NJ, .Dagsboro HID, Cullen Acres,
lot f.
VIM. L. Hudson and Alice L. to
John A. Lingo and Shirley Frances,
DagsbOrO HID, 3480 50. it.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

a sister, Mrs. Clara E. Richards
of Ocean View. Funeral services
were held from the Watson-G Gray
Funeral Chapel, Frankford, On
Sunday afternoon, at 1 pm
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Owen j. Derrickson upon their
65th wedding anniversary on We'd
nesday, October %. Mr.. Derrick
son is in poor health at the pre-
sent time. Mrs. Derrickson is ac-
tive and doing very we'll.