davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

speaker at the dinner meeting
Of the Buckingham County Ruri-
tan Club on Nov. 8, at Bucking-
ham Central High School. His
topic was, 1.-The Parents Re-
sponsibility to the Students and
the School"
Wygal in his talk stressed
the Importance of cooperation
between the parents and the
teachers and community cooper
alton.
In listing the responsibilities
OF the teacher. he said that the
teachers must be masters in
the school room, and must know
the children whom they teach;
they need to know how learning
takes place. they should plan
recitation so that each child can
succeed in doing some part of
it; they must give children op-
portunities to have a part in
making decisions affecting their
daily activities; and keep each
child and his parents informed
of the Students progre s..
Teachers must be firm and
fair in relationships with chill
dren and parents he stated.
In listing responsibilities for
the parents, he said, Parents
must maintain good health hab-
its; they should know the child's
study habits and have a plan in
keeping up study habits: main
tain good character and moral
values: provide plenty of good
reading material in the home:
provide good environment in the
home: assumption of home re-
sponsibilities, and have a three
way understanding with the
teacher and student.
Wygal told m e m b rs.
Parent teacher relations
through which cooperative ac-
ton is affected may be achieved
through personal visitation, par
ent study groups. Interpretation
through the pupils. school bulle-
tins designed for parents, school
programs such as visitation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Trents Mill

Nov. % Expected guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Clabo for
the Thanksgiving holidays are
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clabo and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Coker,
of Knoxville. Tenn.
Mrs. Nora Clabo has returned
from Knoxville. Tenn. where
she visited her brother. who has
been sick. Mrs. Blanch OWnby.
of Dillwyn. called on Mrs. Clabo
Monday afternoon.
Lewis Brandy. Elijah Jones.
and Miss Gay Gillian visited in
the M. S. Jones home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones attended a
buffet dinner at Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Davidson's Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Ogle, Mrs. R. M.
Speas and Mrs. Snead Dan
bridge visited Mrs. E m m e t
Speas and daughter, in Rich
mond, last week.
Mrs. David Speas and Mrs.
Ray Ogle visited Mrs. Snead
cambridge. of Ballsville, Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. David SpeaS and chill
dren were supper guests of Mrs.
Virginia Davis, of Columbia.
Sunday night.
David Speas won a tWo-year
safe driving award from the Ma
tional Safety Council.
Mrs. Gene Ownby visited her
mother. Mrs. Bob Waycaster, of
Dillwyn. Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Watson was a bust
ness visitor to Richmond last
week.
Mrs. Wallace Rainey, of Dill
wynn. visited her mother, Mrs.
Anna Trent, and Stephen Trent
at Union HILL" Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ownby
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hawkins. of FarmXille. Saturday
night. Mrs. CHARLES Raglan. of
Gatlinburg. Tenn. is visiting her
sister, Mrs Frank Ownby. Mr..
and Mrs. Dan LeSueur. of Dill
wynn. visited the Ownbys Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adcox.
of Knoxville. Tenn. and Roy
Graves. of Seymour. Tenn, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Ownby.
Rush Norman was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Emerson at West Brook" Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Clements and John
ME Friday night. Ralph Glenn
ents was the hunting guest of
jim Kirk. in Stanton. and DR..
Lawson Hardy. in Danieltown,
this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

days and special assemblies.
They should take part in and at
tend these"
In summary. Wygal said,
1.-The trend in the country at the
present time is to nationalize
our schools. and we must estab-
fish standards to be national
lied. If we are to have better
schools, we must become better
acquainted with our school"
He challenged members of the
Ruritan Club to have faith in
the schools, support the P-TA.
and to keep education as one Of
their detectives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Pine Grove
Presbyterians
To Have Services

AMELIA, Nov. % - The Rev.
Dr.. John Cunningham will begin
a series Of evangelistic services
at the Pine Grove Presbyterian
Church, Sunday, Nov. rs. at 7:45
pm. and will preach each eve
ming through Friday, Nov. 80, at
the same hour.
The public is invited. Dr.. Gun
bingham is moderator -elect of
the Synod of Virginia for 1868.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Burned In Fire

Sam Jones. Sc, of Rice, was
burned in a field fire Friday
afternoon about 4::30 pm. The
fire department was called to
contain the fire which spread
throughout the field. Jones was
taken to MCGUIRE VA Hospital
in Richmond for treatment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Wygal Tells Ruritan Members OF
Proper Parent-SchOOl Relations

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. IS ny
Fred 0. Wygal. director, Di-
vision of Teacher Education,
Virginia State Board of Educa-
ton. and acting president of
LongWood College. was guest
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

the brothers founded their own
independent institution, the Mar
shall Hospital, which was success
fully conducted until 1884 when
it was combined with the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
DR.. Marshall Joined the general
staff of the National Guard of
Delaware in 1907 and served as
the Guards chief surgeon until
1917. In 1916 he participated as
medical officer in the Guard for
Mexican Border service a i n
Villa During World War l he saw
duty in France as a member of the
First Delaware Infantry Regiment,
Twenty-ninth Division, and Fifty
Ninth Pioneer Infantry Regiment
He was discharged as major in
1919.
DR.. Marshall has been active in
his community as a member of the
A m e r C n Legion, Philadelphia
Medical Club, Kent County Medi-
cal Society, American Medical AS
sociation, Masons and Elks.
Dr. and Mrs. Marshall were
married on May 10, 1888, in
Smyrna, Del Mrs. Marshall is the
former Rosanna Mabel Bowser of
Philadelphia. Their home on
Northwest Front Street in Milford
has been a physicians office since
1879 and is one of Milford's his
toric residences. 1t was built in
the eighteenth century.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
State Soybean
Program For 1862

The 1862 Delaware soybean
champion will produce over so
bushels per acre this fall and, who
knows, he may break the record
and come up with a 65 or 20
bushel yield, according to Ed
Ralph, Associate County Agent.
Have you ever wondered, when
planting your soybeans, if you
should have used more lime, a
different fertilizer, or a different
row spacing? One of the best tests
that can be made is the one made
on your own farm. The Extension
Service is anxious to help y Ou
make some of these comparisons.
If you are interested, please look
over the following list and select
the one which interests you and
try it on A rows across your field.
We will take yield samples from
the treated and untreated rows to
help you evaluate this practice on
your farm.
Suggested practices for COM
parison:-
1. Fertilizer VS.. no fertilizer
g Nitrogen fertilizer (5-10-20)
VS.. no nitrogen (O-10-20).
3. Lime VS.. no lime
4. Lime in planter VS.. no lime
5. Chemical Weed control VS..
cultural weed control
6. Narrow VS.. wide rows
Z. Minor elements VS.. no minor
elements
s. High VS.. low seeding rates
9. Variety comparisons
10. Your suggestion for go bu.
yield.
Please consider some of the fol-
lowing thoughts about designing
your test:
1. Select uniform piece of
ground
2. Make simple comparisons (if
you want to compare varieties
make sure they are planted he
same day, with the same fertilizer,
lime, etc.
3. If you compare lime or
fertilizer make sure to take a soil
sample before making the treat
ment
A. Have your treatments, side by
side, down the row if possible. If
treatments are in separate fields
then the differences found may be
related to soils, moisture or a va
riety of items that you are not
interested in. If you have 2 or 4
rows with one treatment beside 2
or A rows of another treatment, a
very good comparison can be
made. Obviously, fertilized soy
beans on a sand hill may not yield
as well as nonfertilized beans in
a low area.
If interested in entering tn is
program, contact Ralph at the
Georgetown Extension Office or
call him at 856-2553.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Kent County Home
Doings

Well-cared for hats look better
and last longer. Katie Thomas,
Home Demonstration Agent, sug-
gest homemakers brush, air, a n d
clean hats before storing them.
Moths, carpet beetles, and other
insects are attracted to spots and
stains on both natural and snythe-
tic fibers. If a hat is slightly soil
ed, sponging it with a commercial
solvent or a weak solution of am
monia and water may be all that
is needed. These cleansing agents
are poisonous so use care and
keep them out of reach of chill
dren.
If the nap of the hat is flattened,
brush gently until the original
condition is restored. Then w i h
very fine sandpaper, life the nap
by using light strokes.
If wells need refreshing, pre- S
carefully with a cool to moderately
hot iron. Be careful not to break
the yelling with the point of the
iron. When pressing with a dry
iron, press between waxed paper.
If using a steam iron, omit the
waxed paper.
After refreshing each hat, cover
it with a plastic bag; or place
crumpled tissue paper inside the
crown, under the veil, and over and
around the hat. Usually several
hats may be stored in a large hat
box without crowding or crushing
them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
information Of Interest
To Veterans

Q-Is it true that by saving
cellophane strips from cigarette
packs, metal strips from coffee
cans or cellophane, that one can
obtain seeing-eye dog for a
veteran?
A-These rumorS receive wide
distribution and hundreds of kind
ly people save such items. But
they. are not true. In all similar
cases, it might be wise to check
with your local Better Business
Bureau.
Q-Must an eligible war orphan
attend college to take advantage of
VAS educational benefits? | would
like to study tipping and ste
biography to prepare for a busi-
ness career.
Attaining that leads to a busi-
ness career or similar vocational
preparation is allowed. The only
prohibition bars the study of high
school level subjects.
Q-Are veterans of the so-called
Haitian expedition of 80 years ago
considered war veterans?
A-They are eligible for t h e
special benefits provided for
peacetime veterans but, unless
they had other service, they are
not considered war veterans.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
CHINESE TRUCK FARM

FLEMINGTON, N. J. (AP) = In
the heart of a rich farming area
noted for its corn, wheat and oats,
William Wing raises such unlike
ly crops as Chinese cabbage,
Oriental melons, 10 box, box choy,
kohlrabi and Chinese radishes.
The American-born Wing thinks
the fact that 1919 of all Chinese
foods are vegetables is one reason
Chinese food has been gaining in
popularity. To-day, there is a
Chinese restaurant for every diner
that you see. The food is especial
ly popular among people who are
calorie conscious"
While supplying vegetables to
leading Chinese restaurants n
New York and Philadelphia, Wing
has some advice for housewives
who like to try their hand at cook
ing Chinese food: please d o MT
overlook them or the flavor will
be lost"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

On May so, two couples from
hngames, attended a square dance
family picnic at the Old Red Mill
as guests of Bill Dennenhauer
This Saturday, June 8, there
will be plenty of square dancing.
The Third Annual Cra b town
Jamboree will be held in Annapo-
lis, Md. This is sponsored by the
Country Squares of Riva, w ith
Lee Billow as M. G. Anyone who
hasn't already arran ged TO take a
carload may meet at Vineyards be-
fore $50 pm. and go with h
crowd.
In order to assure stay-at-homes
an opportunity to dance, too, Ed
Burlingame has arranged to call
dances on the second and fourth
Saturdays during June, July and
August at the Bowling Lanes,
starting June 9th at $3.50. All
dancers are welcome.
On June Is, at $3.50 in the small
room at the Bowling Lanes, there
will be an important meeting to
discuss the proposed changes i'm
the bylaws. These proposals will
be voted on June 16 either before
or after the regular dance as pro-
vided in the constitution 1t is i'm
portant that this discussion take
place on June 13, in order to make
the necessary business meeting on
Saturday night as brief as possi-
BILE. Y'all comet
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
William Murshulls Are
Honored BY TB Society
Continued from page one)


DR.. James Beebe, Jr., DR.. George
r. Miller, Jr., and Mrs. Frank G..
Tallman, vice presidents; Mrs.
Edith r. Kendall, secretary; and
Charles L. Robertson, treasurer.
New board members submitted
for approval are DIR. James NJ.
Hofford, Wilmington; Mr.. Robert
son, Wilmington Paul P. Bick-
ford, Dover; and Harry w. Lynch,
Wilmington. The following board
members were proposed for re-
election: DR.. Joseph w. Abbiss,
Mrs. S. Samuel Arsht, Dr. Charles
Levy, DR.. George r. Miller, Jr.,
DR.. Ward /. Miller, DR.. Frank T.
O'Brien, Dr. Paul A. Shaw, Harvey
G. Smith, Mrs. Frank G. Tallman,
j.. German Walsh and DR.. Victor
ID. Washburn.
DR.. Marshall is native of Mil
ford, and has practiced medicine
there since 1906. After attending
the Milford Classical Academy and
public schools in Milford, he was
graduated from Delaware College
and the University of Pennsyl-
vania medical school. He interned
at the Delaware Hospital in Will
mington, and practiced medicine
for a brief period after graduation
at Easton, Md
He returned to Milford in 1906
and entered into medical part
nership with his father, Dr. Geo.
William Marshall. This association
was expanded three years later to
include his brother, DR.. S. NJ. d.
Marshall.
Together with his parents, DR..
Marshall helped to found the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital in 1907
After the death of their father,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
THE BLUE GRASS BLUES

LEXINGTON, Ky. apt h e
Blue Grass State of Kentucky has
no monopoly on blue grass.
1t grows better and more abun-
dantly in northern Illinois, south
ern Wisconsin, New Jersey and
New York explains Robert Buck
ner agronomy department.
Buckner calls blue grass a cool
season grass and says, 1--WE are on
the southern edge of the region of
adaptation blue grass really grows
much better in the Midwest and
Northeast"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Square Dance
Time

Joe Turner, "a nationally known
square dance caller, has written
an interesting article, "A Caller
Looks at Round Dancing" in
which he says, There are a num-
Der of cogent reasons why square
dance callers should cultivate and
sustain a strong interest in round
dancing. The foremost is that
rounds afford programming varde-
ty both in music and dance rhythm
that cannot be achieved by squares
alone. Experienced callers are we'll
aware that the inclusion of a sing
ing call between two pabter calls
gives balance and interest to the
tip. Similarly, a carefully selected
and properly programmed round
used between tips gives additional
variety and zest" For these and
other reasons it was very gratify
ing to see round dancing being re-
sumed locally At the dance last
Saturday, Howard Berg of Seaford
cued a simple round dance, Hot
Lips Mixer" that was enjoyed by
all.
The summer session started off
in a big way last Saturday. Every
one was having such fun h a
several tips had three dances and
in the last tip, Terrell Watson had
to call five dances before t h e
squares would break up. He was
really in top form! James A. Cum
ningham, of Kensington, Maryland,
called a guest tip. Mr. Kohn of the
Kohn Stores in Dover S b ow e d
some samples of square dane
dresses, ties. and boots. There were
guests from Circle-4-Club an
several couples from Seaford, who
regained their banner. This they
will be able to keep until fall when
their dances will be resumed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital :
May 29 Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Deputy, Milford, Female
May 29 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wilson, Milton, Female.
May 80 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Hastings, Laurel, Male.
May 80 Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Watson, Wyoming, Female.
May 80 Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Switzer, Lincoln, Male.
May 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
King, Milton, Female.
June 1 Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Mumford, Millsboro, Female.
June l Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Wiley, Glendale, Female.
June Mr.. and Mrs. James E
Wiley, Georgetown, Male.
June 2 Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stayton, FELTON,, Female.
June Mr.. and Mrs. George
Polk, Bridgeville, Female.
June 8 Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Poore, Harrington, Female.
June Mr.. and Mrs. j o h n
Rothermel, Milford, Female.
June Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harmon, Frankford, F e m a e
(TwinS)
June Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Snowden, Lincoln, Male.
June Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Wyatt, Georgetown, Female.
June Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Donovan, Lincoln, Female.
June Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie
Hampton, Georgetown, Male
June 5 Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
P. Sparks, Greensboro, Male.
June Mr. and Mrs. James Lee
Carpenter, Milton, Female
June 6 Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Wood, Dover, Male.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
CONGO, CUBA WANT BIBLE

NEW YORK (AP) = Demand
for the Bible has risen in Cuba
and the Congo, according to the
American Bible Society.
The society distributed almost
100000 more scriptures in Gu a
last year than during the pre-
ceding year. The rise in the Congo
for the same time span was more
than $4,000 copies.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
TOOK HIM UP ON 1T

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) = Tom
Thorp, science teacher at w e t
Phoenix High School, told III s
students if they were going to
sleep in class they should CO m e
properly attired.
The next day II boys walked in
to the classroom clad in pajamas
with their regular clothing under
meath.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
OBSERVE HIS PRIVATE LIFE
THEN SAVE THAT SPIDER

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (AP) =
The State Division of Beaches and
Parks has launched a quiet cam
paign to stop park visitors from
stepping on spiders.
An unsigned article in the di-
Visions monthly newsletter S ay $
most peoples reaction to spider
is: Look at the ugly thing! Quick,
step on it,"
But spiders, the article says, can
be interesting if a person takes
time to observe or pry into a
spiders private life"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
HOSPITAL SHOP

HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Davis evening, Mrs. Calvin
Ball.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. ]. w
Besenfelder.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. l. e e
Hirsch evening, Mrs. Thomas
Derrickson.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. |. d. Short evening
Mrs. William Lynch.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. VIM
Johnson evening, Mrs. Gerald
LorenZ.
Wednesday afternoon, M s
Spencer Willis, Mrs. Bert Atwell
evening, Mrs. Albert Strahle.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. r. A
Derrickson, Mrs. Harvey Conrad
evening, Mrs. William Bradley.
HOSPITAL CART
Friday Mrs. Herman Short
Mrs. Richard KINNEY.
Saturday Mrs. Roy Reichhold
Mrs. Earl Reichhold.
Monday Mrs. George Sheaffer
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr.
Tuesday Mrs. ]. B. Simpler
Mrs. j. H .Schabinger.
Wednesday Mrs. Boyd Houtz
Mrs. John Besenfelder.
Thursday Mrs. Ira Galrbutt.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
LOUIS XVI is LOUISVHLE'S
LOUIS

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP) Tt
was Gen. George Rodgers Clark
who named this city in honor of
King Louis XVI of France.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

The Brazilian seaport of Manaus
is situated a thousand miles from
the ocean up the Amazon River.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week day,
June 8, through Thursday, June
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone 422-5139

Lincoln Methodist Church; Rev.
Nelson r. Reppert, Minister; Sery-
ices fOE Sunday, June 10, 1862:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Americas Finest Sweet creom
louella Butter r.........r. fEo qtrs 70c
kroff Fomovs
vsIvssta Cheese 2lb loaf 79c
PhnodsIphio Brond
Cream Cheese 2 s-oz pkss Csc s-oz pkg 33e
Beach Cured
Sharp Cheese .,... ..... 69c
Shredded Pormsson Romano
Kraft Grated Cheese 2Ha-oz-pks 35c
White or Yellow Amcrisan Pmcnfe
Ideal Sliced Cheese e.......... s-oz pkg 33c
White Yellow
Ideal Sliced Cheese $500. 12-oz pkg 49c
Chefs Delight ResvIor or Pmenfo
Leaf Cheese 2lb box 73c
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
E. Millman the past week were, Mr..
and Mrs. Rhillip Elliott, Sr., Mr.. &
Mrs. Joseph l.. Marshall, Mrs. John
Gearhard and children, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Norwood Collins and family.
Mrs. Minnie McIlvain, and Malloy
Conoway.
Miss Carol Ann Birmingham, a
student at the University of Della
ware, Newark, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and M S.
David Brittingham.
A gloom of sadness fell over this
community last week when news
was received that Capt. Edward
Conner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Conner and grandson of Mrs.
Anna Conner Johnson, was killed
in a plane crash in Cuba. We, the
people of Overbrook, extend ou r
sympathy to the family. His grand
mother spent her youth in t. h | s
community.
Mrs. John Houston had as her
supper guest at Whites c h a pc |,
Supt., and Mrs. Robert Mercer and
son David and Mrs. Richard
Shields.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker OF
Lewes, spent Sunday evening. with
Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. p Mill
man and family entertained guests
the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hamilton and two daughters Diane
and Sharone of Lincoln, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dale McGinnis of Lewes.
Mrs. Vinyard West visited Mr..
and Mrs Warrington Vincent, Sum
day evening.
Edward Rowler was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mincy,
Sunday.
Jacob Richard and grandson
Jimmy Price celebrated their birth
day the past week.
Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ray
Kirwan, Sunday. were Mrs. Olive
Quillen and sons Richard and Mich
ael of Berlin, Md
Mr.. Norman Neff called on Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
daughter Joyce. visited Mr. a n d
Mrs. William Shedder of Dover,
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: 629.4328

Don't forget oyster, C h k n
dumping supper h is Saturday
night, November 3, starting at p.
m., to pm, with sweet potato
biscuits. Youth of church will have
a bazaar. Everyone welcome.
Philip Downes spent a few days
with his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean and
family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Layton enter
tanned last Sunday for dinner.
Mrs. Delema Baker entertained
Rev. and Mrs. Bergman, Mrs. Ros-
chun Hill and Mrs. Robert Sake
miller, last Thursday for lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens of
Wilmington, spent last Saturday at
their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
and Sue Ann were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roschun Hill, a t
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Atkins and
son Lee and wife of Millsboro,
visited their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond War
rington and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Richard
son and two daughters Gayle and
Catherine, spent Sunday afternoon
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Richards.
Miss Norma Lee Collins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Col
hns celebrated her birthday Octob-
er 81, at home with her grand
mother, Mrs. Harry Johnson
Georgetown. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Collins of Millsboro,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Collins and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley of
Laurel, visited his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Wiley and family, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard West spent
Saturday evening with Mr. an
Mrs. Jacob West in Millsboro.
Mrs. Deverne Doty called on
Mrs. Mary Warrington and family,
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Don Martinella of
Vineland, N j., spent Sunday with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Pet
tyjohn and grandmother, Mrs. Fan
ME Vincent.
Mrs. William T. Atkins of Lewes,
and Mrs. Bernice Houston p n t
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Lange of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Radish and
family of Millsboro, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood
Collins and family, Sunday.
Little Cindy Sheppard is much
improved as she has been suffer-
ing with virus.