davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
Protect House Plants
From Insects -

Check your house plants
frequently for insect pests,
especially during fall and
winter. Most common ones ale
armored scales, soft scales,
mealybugs, white flies, aph.
ids, and spider mites.
Best insecticides to use in
the home are malathion, 70.
tenone and pyrethrum. These
materials are available in diff.
ferent FORMS, but best for
home use are the emulsifiable
liquids and aerosols.
When using any material be
sure to use them according tc
directions and observe all
safety precautions to house
plants as we'll as to safety tc
people.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
OCdSOuh

sliced, 2 cups okra, A cups to-
matoes, 6 medium size irish
3 cups corn, 2 tea
IspoonS salt, l spoon pepper,
/ tablespoon sugar, / spoon
red pepper.
Cut meat in small pieces
and cook until tender. Re-
move meat and add tomatoes,
lonions, potatoes and okra to
lbroth. Add more hot water of
necessary and Stir to prevent
Iscorching. Add meat which
has been 'boned and diced, add
lcorn last and s~easonings. This
makes just about 10 servings
The recipe can be doubled for
a larger crowd This is the old
Williamsburg recipe.
There are 40 different re-
cipes for serving Beef" in
my old Cook Book. l will give
you some of the recipes later,
such as Beef for the Old,
Beef Pie, Beef Deviled, Spiced
Roll and many others.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

The program closed with
the members singing "Dig in
Your Old Yard and Garden"
A picnic was enjoyed in the
recreation hall of the church.
Refreshments consisted of
sandwiches, cookies, potato
chips and iced drinks, served
by members of the Junior
Garden Club.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

First, remove any Stuffing
that may left inside the tur-
key. Store this in a covered
dish in the refrigerator. Wrap
the bird loosely and refrige-
rate at once. Also quickly
cool and refrigerate any left
over gravy.
For top quality and top fla
vor use the leftover turkey,
stuffing and gravy within a
day or two.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
Brunswick Stew

Brunswick Stew -
Preparing food for Ameri.
cas- founding fathers was q
long and tireSome task. AL
cooking was done in fire pla.
ceS at that time. Some of the
fire places were as much as
nine feet wide and four feet
deep. Above a blazing fire
swung an iron crane on which
huge pots for stews would
hang.
No doubt stewS made by
this method were delicious,
but l am glad we don't have
to make them over a fire to-
day. Cooks of the 18th cen
tury used skillets, pots and
pans made of heavy iron in
stead of aluminium. And in
place of serving carts for
carrying food from the kit
chen to the dining room, they
entrusted their fine cooking
to a servant boy, who always
whiStled from the outside kit
chen, to the dining room of
the masters house. He had to
whistle to prove he was not
sampling the food.
Serving dishes in the homes
of the middle class, were of
pewter and saltglaze, but in
the Governors Palace, the
food was reheated in a Warm
ing Room fireplace before be-
ing served on china plats to
the Governor and his family,
visitors and friends in their
candle lit dining room.
Bills of fare for an elegant
Iotn century meal, according
to an English cook book of the
period, might include as many
as rs dishes, and often as
many as fifteen dishes were
served at one meal. How they
consumed such a meal is
what I cannot understand.
Some of the recipes which de-
lighted George Washington
and Patrick Henry can be pre-
pared by modern housewives
without a nine foot wide fire
place.
Some of their favorite re-
clpes were, Cream of Peanut
Soup, Tavern Spoon Bread.
Sally Lunp, and Brunswick
Stew
This is the time of the year
that l get hungry, for some
sure enough Brunswick Stew.
L don't make the best stew in
the world but I can make a
real good one with a few ten
Der squirrels thrown in the
pot. And now the squirrel law
is out SO what could be bettor
IMAM a big bowl of Stew and
a pot of hot coffee?
brunswick Stew -
Take l hen or 5 or 6 so,,ir-
refs 'both would be good, 1
sailon water, 2 large onions
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Those taking part on the
program were E1ain Flem-
ming, Arma Sheppard, Tom
my Cotton, Robin O'Reilly,
Ronnie Sanford, Deborah Die
kard, Vicky Lynn Cox, Chris
Lehman, George Clark, Julia
Barwick, Kenneth Taylor,
Wendy Archer, Angelo Taylor,
and Jane Johnson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
Home Agent
By Mary r. HarpOle,
Home Demonstration Agent

Home Demonstration Agent
Handspring -
Now is the time to trans
plant all trees and shrubs.
Make your selections now and
lget your orders in to the nur-
series so that you will have a
wider choice of shrubs.
In planting shrubs, plan
carefully where you want to
lplace them. Then do the job
right. Take care to dig a lar
|ger hole than the root spread
Iof the plants. Set plants at
the level they grew at the
nursery, with the exception of
aZaleas and camellias. These
should be set Slightly shallow
er than they grew.
Remember! 1t is better to
set a twenty-five cent plant in
a one dollar hole than it is to
set a dollar plant in a quarter
hole.
Many of your shrubs can
Ibe propagated at this season
by making hardwood cut
tings.
Make the cuttings from ma
ture wood eight to 10 inches
long. Set them in rich garden
spill, leaving about two in
Iches of cutting above the
ground. Or place cuttings in
a large tin can with drainage
holes, where they can remain
for several seasons.
Take Care of That Turkey -
Left over turkey is mighty
good eating properly cared
for, that is.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

|TchuIa Junior Garden Club
Friday, November 9th, the
|Tchula Junior Garden Club
presented its program to the
|Tchula Garden Club. The pro-
gram was held in the sane
turay of the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Julia Barmfck, club
president, gave the welcome
address. The pledge was given
in unison by the Junior Club
members. Jerry Braswell
gave the club collect. "Plant
a Tiny Seed" was sung by
club members.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
Mrs. Nichols Hostess To
Canasta Club

Canasta Club
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
n. L.. Nichols was hostess to
the Canasta Club at her lovely
home. Beautiful arrangements
OF fall flowers decorated the
party room. Colas were served
during the games. Mrs. j. c.
cannon won high, Mrs. Roy
roster won low and Mrs. G.
r.. Hamin bingoed. At the
conclusion of the game the
hostess served delicious re-
f~reshments.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22
X In And About
7chuIu

Freshman Girl Cheryl
Most Polite:
Boy : James Allen McPhail
Girl Nancy Foose
WittieSt:
Boy Milton Thornton
Girl : Nadine Pettus
Friendliest:
Boy : James Allen McPlail
Girl Nadine Pettus
Best AL Around:
Boy James Allen McPhail
Girl Mary Ellen Pike
Most Athletic:
Boy : Billy Bell
Girl Mary Ellen Pike
Most Intellectual:
Boy : Jimmy Barrett
Girl : Katherine Stroud
Most Likely To Succeed:
Boy : Jimmy Barrett
Girl Billie Faye Knox
Neatest:
Boy Jimmy Barrett
Girl : Nancy Foose
CuteSt:
Boy Rod Holman
Girl : Gladys Johnson
Favorite Teacher : Mr.. Will
ford
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

The many friends of Mrs.
w. F.. Darnell are sorry to
hear that she is a patient In
the Greenwood LeflOre HOSpi-
tai and hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Mrs. W.. T.. Cotton, Mrs.
Thatcher Walt, Mrs. Ralph
TutterOw and Patricia accom-
panied Miss Mary Sue Cot
tom to Jackson last Sunday
afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Miss Marie Maggie, Miss
Marilyn Vegezzi and Miss
Carolyn Marinto of New Or
leans, La. spent the weekend
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Maggie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Vegezzi.
, 1962-10-10
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Page D
Knud Hansen Memorial Hospital?

MR.. DE CASTRO: I must honestly answer that l
don't know! / asked the people close to the Governor
and they don't know. I have not been able to see DR..
Evans, because this question was not raised yesterday
when he was here. Honestly, / can't answer it because
I don't know. I hear runors just as you hear them, but
l have not heard so from anybody in authority. The
question you raise is a very serious one, and want to
get the answer to it from those who have authority to
speak on such matters.
H PRESIDENT: Do we have any futher privi
leges of the floor? If we have none, we shall move to the
Committee of the Whole. Prior to going to the Com
mittee of the Whole, / would like to state that the Com
missioner of Commerce { Henry L. Kimmelman) has
requested of the Legislature some of its time in discuss
ing the Rum Council activities. Mr.. Zimmerman is here
in regard to having us give him some Of our time this
afternoon. AS soon as we are through with the presenta-
ton of the Department of Commerce, if we have no
other business in Committee Of the Whole, as agreed,
we shall recess until Monday at ZOO o'clock,
ITO Be Continued
, 1962-10-10

involved in a water conversion plant which would meet our
needs? What, if anything, does this candidate know of what
is taking placer
H TIME IS coming when the public must demand
and get-more from men and women who ask to be represen
tatives Of the people. A warning, slashing, cutting campaign
based entirely upon an endless attack on everything and
everybody, character assassination, and the like, should not
De permitted any longer.
WE URGE the public to demand a campaign that is ma
ture and intelligent. A candidate who cannot conduct such a
campaign does not deserve an honored seat in the Senate OF
the Virgin Islands.
, 1962-10-10
FOR SALE

Household furniture and mis-
cellaneous equipment. May
be seen at Grange Guest
House west of main house
beginning Oct. 8. Mon. thru
Fri, $50 to IL am.
For further particulars :
Phone C'sted 306J (.
, 1962-10-10
EDITORIAL
HI POSITIVE APPROACH

@. LII AoOAAA IA ~
RECENTLY THESE columns lamented the negative
strategy developed by many Of our politicians. There ought to
be an affirmative approach which would serve both the can
didates, and the public in much more effective manner.
THERE ARE many problems here which require hon
est, serious attention. There are the everpresent problems
which beset these Islands. Among these are lack of an ade-
quate water supply, both potable & for irrigation; more and
better housing, especially in the middle-income bracket; bet
ter and more extensive agriculture; industrial development
an elected Governor, and a representative in Congress. This
does not say that there are not others, for one could think
If electrical energy, which seems never to be enough.
ACANDIDATE presenting himself to the public should
be required to speak out on these matters. He should come
with a program, a plan Of action, and in general state his
position Oh the public issues. 1t should not be enough that a
candidate, regardless of who he may be, come before the
public with sweeping cancellations, passing over important
issues, brushing aside all others, and having neither opinion
nor taking a stand on anything.
CANDIDATE should not be allowed to hide his lack
of knowledge, or his indifference to the issues Of the day by
blowing hard and huffing and putting about the other
side. he should never be allowed to come before the public
and waste time and energy in long-winded, endless attack on
other candidates, and everything in sight. 1t is time that the
voter. asserts his rights in these matters. He should demand
that he be treated with intelligence and understanding, and
men and women should not be allowed to continue handling
the electorate like children, taking the platform and making
a mockery of the sacred right of the democratic process.
WHILE IT rs true that every problem cannot be solved
in detail, it is n~onethelesS true that a candidate, whether in
dependent or a member of a party, should have definite ideas
ON the main issues and problems Of the day. What, for exam
pie, does the candidate have to offer in the way Of sugges-
dons for a more adequate water SUPPLY Does he have any
thing to add to the already existing programP Has he taken
lime out to inform himself on the possibilities and problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
HOUSES UNFURM. TO REM

ADELPHI, mr.. Md. u, 1905 Rosette
lane, off Cool Sps. I'd bedrm
modern, gas heat. disposal. Fol-
appt., call HU. 1850.
ALEXANDRIA = Modern, 3-bedrm
house on secluded. wooded acre.
age: all-elec. kit, oil h.-w.h.
bsmt., firepl.; close to schools
churches. shopping; S135 per mo
Phone 54S-4257.
ALEX.-4- bdrm., 2-bath Cape Cod
Additional sep. din. rm., equipped
kit: on bus line; cow. to shop.
ping, schools. etc. Available Feb
/, S125 mo. Call Mr. Shaw. TIE. 8.
4115. WELLINGTON REAL ES'
TATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
W j, NICHOLAS 10. $4,000

HOLIDAY PARK, open Sun. OWNER
trans assume 41aeo CT loan-
Nicely Handicapped. 3-bedrm., Ia.
bath split-level, foyer entrance,
sep. din. rm., compl. equip. kit. {;
fenced yard, mature trees. Extras
incl Wv. carpeting, draperies,
patio, tool shed. storm doors.
Walk to elem. school, shopping
and community pool . blks. to
bus. viii consider 2nd trust. 500
800. No agents. VIII. 6-l953.
HOLLY .AVE.-Assume $1,000
loan 4;bedrm. brick, hot-water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
RITE REALTY

LIST RITE THE FIRST TINE
HEART OF SILVER SPRING-spa-
cious Colonial in ST. MICHAELS
PARISH; den and q bath on LIST
fir: 3 big bedrms. and . full
baths up; easy walk to bus ter
minal and Hecht Co; large loan
may be assumed; charm and value
for S22,950. JU. 5-76ll.
nEEDC DDnC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
APIS. WANTED

APT, unfurn.. l bedrm.: reason
able; couple; white. LA. 6-S122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
tCONIikuEDl
MICHIGAN PARK

A beautiful detached corner house
bedrmS,, rec. rm., Pa baths
modern cleo. kitchen with dish.
washer and garbage disposal, oil
INV. heat, detached gear garage
A wonderful buy. CALL MR.
BROWNE. DE. 2-2010 OR $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
(cONIIkUED)
GEORGETOWN
FIRST OFFERING

AANSA ~ LANANS
Smart brick house in an ideal loca-
ton east OF Wisconsin ave. Very
large liv. rm. with fireplace, pow
der rm,, large modern kit, lovely
din. rm. opening on charming pa
ito. 3 excel. bedrms., = baths on
I'd floor. Large rec. rm. with fire
place, bar, utility rm.. maids rm
and bath in bsmt. Only 4 years
old but in new house condition.
CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED
Shown by appointment. Call Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABOVE THE VALLEY-Lovely new
Colonial. in the popular Sumner
Springfield area. off Mass. ave
extended: real quality construc-
or study u and o full Bath 0 on Isl
floor; 4 bedrooms. . baths on 2nd
floor: beautiful big rec room with
fireplace: few minutes to town
public and parochial schools;
Sal 500. TRADE IN YOUR OLD
HOUSE! FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
INC. DI 7-1411: evenings and
Sunday. JE. 4-39la,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
KENsINGToN-PARKWoOD, n

NH, schools. shops-BY OWNER;
2-bedrm. brk. rambler; sep. din.
rm., cleo. kit. with dishwssher,
disposal; bsmt.. rec. rm., lge.
fenced yd. Assume lge. FILA loan:
MUST SELL. S16,5OO or make
offer. OPEN SAT. SUN. I-6. Dir:
Out Wis. ave, right onto Cedar
lane Just past NH mi. to Saul
I'd, left l blk. to Thornwood
I'd, IT. 3i2 blks. to 1925. VIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
HOME AND LAND
GLEN HILLS

Brick home on 3l4 acres. bed.
nm, kit, family rm., rec. rm.
and garage. Dashboard h.-w,h. See
this custom home now. Only $685.
800. Call S. E. BOGLEY, INC, Pc.
2-6l51; ewes. Mr.. Redfern, PO.
n-QO1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
RITE REALTY
GLENMONT

WHAT CAN YOU LosEP??? 2-bed-
rm. brick rambler, close to every
thing $4,000. 10. 4-614O
TOWNHOUSE PROPERTIES, INC.
GREEN ACRES; BY OWNER. 1914
Wakefield rd.-Charming red brk.
Colonial. choice loo. COW. best
schools, community swimming
pool. Attrac. liv. rm.. opening
onto scr porch; lge. din. rm., GE
kit. 3 bedrms.. full bsnt.. built
in gar, lovely level-fenced I'd.
OPEN OF, 4-bS2d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.

EVELYN G. KAPLAN
REALTOR s4e-19SQ
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
(cONIlNuEDl

ALEX.-Attrac. 7-rm. rambler with
screened-in porch and util, rm.
large well-landscaped lot, fenced
In back. conv. to schools and shop.
ping. TT. Belvoir 5 min, Wash
Is min. Contact RE. $4,000, $40
I'm. to 4 pm; or VIII. 2-0S3l
after $3.50 pm.
ALEX,-Burgundy Manor, 3-bedrm
rambler, vacant, Sll6 mo. TRUE
VALUE REAL ESTATE, OF. 4
1881.
ALEX. -ARL. = 3-bedrm, row br ),
cow. school, Fairgrounds, shop
bus; S102. XII. S-l626.
ALEXANDRIA-Newly decorated g.
bedrm. Cape Cod, fenced yard; mr..
hood, Call so. 5-49S5.
ANDREWS-OXON HILL-3-bedrm
rambler, equip. kits radiant heat;
vacant. $125, 24s-5522.
ANDREWS AREA = New 3-bedrm
brick rambler; 223 Woodland I'd,
Morningside, Md; S125.-S135.
Dial 30l = UN. 1851.
ANNANDALE-3 bedrms,, / bath;
lovely yard. Only . blks. TO bus,
all shop; Sl20 mo. CT. 6-3590.
ARL,. N;-3 bedrms., liv. nm, din,
rm., kit, breakfast nook, deep
freeze; elose-in: $135 per mo.
ARL.. N.-New duplex: 8 bedrms,
2 baths ca. unit: BIB. ut. centr. air
cond. avail. immed. JE. 2-1s32.
ARL.-Nr. Pentsgon, Navy Annex;
attrac. 2-bedrm, semidet.. brk. a.:
6smt.. gar. yd. S110. or. 4-S61s.
ARL. n, Mr.. Rosslyn - 3 bedrmS.,
attic. bsmt.; fenced yd; 500
CROWELL & CO., INC, Arl
office. ia. 1864.
ARL., M bedrms., 8 baths,
rec. rm., extras. brick Co.
lonial, avail now ---- 1876
FOREST HTS bedrms., IN
baths, high level; comfort
able living --- lac
KENT GARDENS - Convent
ent TO work: rambler, u
acre; 3 bedrms., rec. rm., 2
baths, modern kit. ~ S1S5
ARLINGTON. NORTH-3-bed-
rm,, 1Ha-bath brick Colo
NAL: cow. to shopping and
schools; redecorated; - 150
ARLINGTON. NoRTH-com-
pletely furn., 4 bedrmS.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ram
hlars n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
KENsINGToN RAMBLER ::

perfect home for a small family
desiring spacious rooms and a
lovely recreation room in which to
entertain. Two big bedrooms and
two full baths PLUS a number Of
extras. Assume large 41ac6 loan;
S1T750.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Fiber Label Guide To
Better Clothing Care
by
Miss Janet Reed
Clothing Specialist
University of Delaware

Planning your spring wardrobe?
If so, there's one point which you
can't afford to ignOre-the Textile
Fiber identification Act. This act
requires that textile fiber products
carry label giving the generic or
family names and percentages, by
weight, of the fiber in the product.
Each generic name, such as cotton
or rayon, designates fiber of diff
ferent origin.
NJ n-made fibers have many
trade names When using the trade
name, the manufacturer must pair
it with the generic name, such as
Orion Acrylic Fiber The key to
proper care of fabrics is to become
familiar with the generic classifica-
tions.
Many fabrics are made of blends
of fibers. The percentage, by
weight, of each fiber must be given
on the label If a garment is label
ed $50 Dacron Polyester and $3.50
cotton, you would follow the direc-
tionS given for care of DacrOn be-
cause of the higher percentage.
Identification of fiber content is
only one guide for wise buyers.
Special finishes and yarn process
es also are identified by tr e
names. You'll find names designat-
ing such special finishes as wrinkle
r e i S t a n C e water repellency,
shrinkage control, moth repellency
and stain repellency. Save the la
bel and write a description of the
garment on the tag. File it for
ready reference when you wish to
have the garment laundered or dry
cleaned.
To simplify matters for you, the
University of Delaware has pub
lished a pamphlet entitled "Clues
to Clothing Care. All you need do
is find the generic name on the
fiber label, then compare it with
a convenient chart in the pamphlet
for directions for proper washing,
drying, spot removal and pressing
temperatures Free copies of this
pamphlet may be obtained by writ
ing the Mailing Room, Agricultural
Hail. University of Delaware, New
ark.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

ing up of the walls, and the
shaping or forming of the pot.
Mr.. Patterson is a talented
artist and former teacher whose
experience and background has
led him from teaching to research
to lecturing. He has exhibited his
work at the Dallas Museum
of Fine Arts, Artists Mart in
Georgetown, Washington, D. c.,
and at the Smithsonian Institute
Library Aides go to Conference
Laura Bender, Gladys Larsen,
Joan Burton, and Barbara McCabe
will represent the Millsboro High
School library aides at a con-
ference at the John Dickinson
School on April IL in Wilmington.
On April 4, approximately "a
eighth grade girls of the Mills
boro School accompanied by five
parents attended a meeting Of the
G eorg etown Branch of the
AAU.W. The program consisted
of a panel Of women, and their
discussion centered on the advan-
tage of higher education, and
campus life. The program was
followed by a tea in the George
town School Cafeteria.
Mr.. harles u. Davis of the
Millsboro School Social Studies
Department has recently put into
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Mrs. Lorraine Donovan was guest
of honor at surprise stork shower
given her by Mrs. JOann Donovan
and Mrs. Kathleen Shockley. Rel
atives and friends arrived at LOr-
raine's home while she was having
dinner with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis. Lorraine en-
joyed opening the pretty and prac-
tical gifts.
Davis jefferson is confined to
his home. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Alta Atkins spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis jefferson.
Mrs. Vernon Hill of Lincoln,
visited Mrs. Alfred Mitchell on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Argo of Lincoln, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Barker of Milton, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hickman of Milford.
Mrs. Lena Bennett celebrated her
natal day last Wednesday.
Guests on Saturday evening of
the Carlton Argos were Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Reed and children
of near Milton, and Mrs. Catherine
Robbins and son, Joe Tom, of
Frederick. Sunday afternoon guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Park
hurst and children, Kenny, Jr,
Gail Lee, Connie 10, and Robin of
near HarbeSOn.
On Tuesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett and children
visited Mrs. Margaret Bennett who
is staying with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j..
Boyce in RehOboth.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell H. Bennett
Phone Milton 1888

April 18th, Sunday School at 10
am, Vinal H. Carey, Sup't., Carl
ton E. Argo, Asst, Carolyn Fin
nifty and Nancy Clifton at the or
gan and piano.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by Rev. Nelson Reppert.
On Good Friday evening at 7:30
pm. the members of the Slaugh-
ter Neck Choir and others will pre-
sent the Easter cantata in the
church.
Evangelist John Revel will be
conducting Revival services t
Zoar Church during the week of
April 10Th. The Slaughter Neck
Choir and others will be bringing
the message in song on Wednes-
day evening at Zoar Church.
Sunday, April 1st, Mr.. and Mrs
Carlton Argo visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald Argo, who live at No. 10
Old Shawnee Road. Later h y
motored to Seaford, to visit the
new grandson, Carey Alden Esk-
ridge, born March 30, at Milford
Memorial Hospital weighing in at
s lbs, 2 o. Grandmother stayed
few days to help brothers Jim
mie, Mike and Jeff welcome their
new brother.
After the storm Ray Bunting
found a bone at Fowlers Beach
and sold it to the American Mu-
scum of Natural History in New
York City.
Mrs. Carlyn Bryan of Goldsboro,
NC, is spending a few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Clifton and daughter, Nancy, while
her husband, Ray, is on TIDY with
the u. S. Army.