davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
Events Of 1867
CONTINUED from Page One)

EVENTS Ut I1OZ-
CONTINUED from Page One)
ditorium. This event, spon-
sored by the Holmes County
Home Demonstration Council,
featured cotton, in sportsWear,
casual and dress-up designs.
Also in Lexington, Spring
Street gets a new face. This
street, leading to the hospl-
tai, was widened, better
drainage bitches constructed,
and received a new hard sur
face. +
Another added attraction
for Lexington, was the "Hor-
nets Nest, a recreation spot
for the teen-age set.
Meeting the approval OF
Lexington voters was the pro-
posed one cent hike in sales
tax. This added tax money is
to be used for further street
Improvements.
Negro Agent Retires
Daisy Anderson, Negro
Home Demonstration Agent
retired on February 9Th after
81 years of service. She was
honored with a special pro-
gram at Lexington Attend
ance Center.
Civil Defense
Civil Defense classes were
held in Lexington, Durant
Tchu1a and Holmes Junior
College with approximately
200 attending and receiving
certificates.
Durant's chicken industry
Blanton Smith Egg Company,
began operation in February
with the arrival of the first
batch of chickens.
Durant and Goodman Fed
Grated Clubs were hosts tt
the Fifth District Mississippi
Federation of Women's Clubs
on March 18th. This out
standing event was held ir
the Holmes Junior College
Auditorium.
Outstanding Nurse
A former Lexington girl
Mrs Johnny Marlborough (nee
Ann Bragg, was selected as
Nurse of the Year" at South
ern Baptist Hospital in New
Orleans last spring.
One of the most outstand-
ing events of the spring was
the annual Holmes County
Livestock Show, held in mid
March. This event featured a
beauty contest, rodeo, exhi'
bits, etc. Former Gov. j. P.
Coleman was speaker anc
Miss Sandra Holder was
crowned Livestock Queen
National All Club and Girl
Scout Weeks were observed
in Holmes County in March,
with special programs and at
tention going to members of
both organizations.
Open House
The Rev. and Mrs. Roy D.
Raddin of Tchula welcomed
friends and guests at an open
house in their lovely new
parsonage in Tchula in early
April.
Of much interest to mem
bers of the Lexington Cham
Der of Commerce, their wives
and guests, was the address
made by Col. R. C. Hammond
USMC, who was guest speak
er at the Chambers annual
spring banquet.
Top Yearbook
The Lexington Garder
Club received the distinction
of having the best yearbook
in the state. This book, print
ed by The Lexington Adver-
tiser. was accorded this honor
bEA ~ 49,
at the annual state conYen-
ton held in jackson.
Library Week was observed
THROUGHOUT the county Apri
8-14. During this time books
with late charges were &C
Icepted free of charge and re.
| ceptions were held in the va
riou Libraries and branch Of
fees.
Celebrates Birthday
The Lexington Advertise
celebrated its 125th birthday
/ an ANr:1 10 1000 Th;u nI1hli
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
GLIB, PERSONALS
From Memphis

From Memphis
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Cain
and little daughter, Lisa ar
rived from their home in
Memphis on Friday night for
a holiday visit with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Cain in Durant and her mo-
Their, Mrs. Cecil Waldrup.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
Christmas In Indianolu

Mrs. Inez Roach scent
Christmas Davs in Indianola
IS guest of her sister. Mrs.
Homer Mckinney and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
Signs Added

The City of Lexington had
erected new welcome signs
at the three entrances to the
city limits advertising orga-
nizations in the community
and the fact that Holmes
County is the birthplace OF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
From Rollins Fork

Mr.. and Mrs. Dovle Mar
hall and their son and daugh-
or of Rollino Fork were
rreeted by friends here on
Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Joe Rainev of Chicago Iii
mis- is enendin0 the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS with relatives
ond will return to work on
January Ind.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
Groom's Attendonfs

Attending the groom as
best man was his father, Mr..
Fletcher Clark of RulevilIe.
Grcomsmen were Bobby
Maxwell of RulevilIe, Gene
Stancle and Bubba Shurden
of Drew, Alex Gates of Sum-
rer, Bob Hitch of Webb, Joe
Baird of Inverness. Tommy
CARTRIDGE of C~larksdale. Por-
Tar Swan of Macon, Chuck
raves of Jackson and Barry
Dunaway of Hollandale.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

friends and co-workers.
Tchula was awarded a
$g4, 10000 Federal Grant to
construct sewerage and water
facilities, under the accelerat-
ed Public Works Law in mid
November. 2
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
Beautiful Bride

The bride entered on the
arm of her father, Mr.. John
Howard Beall, by whom she
was given in marriage.
She was beautiful in her
wedding gown, a designers
original, of exquisite white
satin encrusted with lace me-
dallions. It was fashioned
with a low scooped neckline
and the tiny fitted bodice
buttoned down the back with
> bow at the waist, giving a
hustle effect. 1t was fitted to
a full skirt which ended in a
long train. Her veil of finest
double illusion was attache'
10 a pillbox hat encrusted
with tiny beads and pearls
end fell almost to her waist.
A large white orchid centered
Ter wedding bouquet of Ste
rhanotis and lily-of-the-val
ley.
At the conclusion of the
ceremony Mr.. Berk sang "The
Tord's Prayer" as a benedic-
ton.
Tho traditional weddine
marches were used for the
wedding party.
Reception Held
Immediately following the
wedding a reception was CIV
el by the brides parents in
I've church parlors for a large
s-semblage of friends and rel
elves, many of them from out
o. town.
Special guests were the
g-oom's maternal grand
rorents, Mr. and Mrs. S. ]
Ely of Indianola and his pa
ter7al grandmother. Mrs
Fletcher Talmadge Clark Of
Drew.
For the occasion of her
ehter's wedding Mrs
Rea1l chose a lovelv original
Beau chose a lovely original
with . matching Leaf hat and
she carried a white orchid on
heg purse
The Wo1h8 - Tie groom
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
To !nduct Five
Horny Youths
On April II

The Horny County Draft
Board has ordered five youths
tc report April IL for induction.
Ihlrty-thrcc others have
been ordered to report for their
Armed Forces Physical Exams
or the same date.
The State Selective Service,
arguing that while these youths
are old enough to be trained to
Xii! or be killed, they still mus,
be protected from unScrupul-
Gus persons who would try to
sell them something, refuses to
civulgc their addresses. And
since, with many 5imilarities in
ramcs in Horny county, il IS
almost impossible to tell who
: who without addresses. The
Sentinel will save space and
not carry (withuut addresses
inc names of those called TO
serve their country
Tho decision to withhold adj
dresses is not a national police
but was made at the state Level
III South Carolina. according 70
the State Sclec.ive Scrvico
people.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Kew. ]. O. Inman, Sr.
Dies At Age Of Is

The Rev. James Oscar In
man, Sr.. of Conway. died q,
Conway Hospital Monday .,
Old p. m. shortly after arrival
there.
He was 10.
Funeral services Iynrc rom
Quoted Wednesday from the
Ridgefield Baptist church bv
inc Rev. Donnie Stevens and
the Rev. J. Robert Carter, with
ihman Funeral Home in charge
ol arrangements. Interment was
III the church cemetery.
The Rev. Mr.. Inman v,as
born at Little River. S. c. a son
OF Albert and Sallic Brown In
man.
Survivors include his wild
oW' the former Sarah Mont.
Somcry; a son, James Oscar
ihman of Myrtle Beach; a sis
Ter Mrs. J. p. Causcy, Sr ~
Myrtle Beach: two brothers
o'ih lnman of BrOokSvillc. S
T.; and Floyd Tnman Of Sea
SIDE N. c.; three grandchiI-
Grch and two great grandchil-
dren.
faiIbcarerS were Harvey
Lee W. B. Faircloth. Earl Lee.
Ernest Skipper, Donald Lee
ard Burlcy Lee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Girl Scout
OrgonizotionoI
Changes

Names for four age level,
within the Girl Scout program,
TO replace the thrcc-lcvel struc-
tire that the organization ha;
used since 1888, were announc-
ed today by Mrs. Charles u.
Gunner, President, Girl Scouts
OF the U. S. a.
Beginning in September 1863.
age groupings for the $685.
600 girls in Girl Scouting will
be as follows: Brownie Girl
Scouts. ages Z and 8 years.
Junior Girl Scouts. aged 9, 10,
II years; Cadette Girl Scouts,
ages IL, Is, and IA years; and
Senior Girl Scouts. aged Is, IS,
and II years. Until that time.
troops will continue in tn
present pattern of Brownie
Scouts aged 7 through 9. Inter-
mediate Girl Scouts aged 10
through 10. and Senior Girl
Scouts aged IA through II.
The sequence of names. ac-
cordlng to Mrs. Culmcr. has
been selected to give feeling
o; progression through the en-
tire Girl Scout age range of 7
through II years. Brownies"
IS the popular name for the
youngest members of the Girl
Guide, Girl Scout movement
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Zonin9 Body

LoriS Town Council took
steps Monday nigh; TO give the
town a Master Plan by which,
to grow
with Loris beginning to feel
the economic impact of incom-
ing industry. Council appointed
a Zoning Commission to imple .
mcnt coming ordinance adopt =
ca quite some time ago.
Appointed were J. c. Hmm.
10 serve six years: Nance Wa,
k;nS, to serve four years; and
Robert Wolpcrt to serve two
years.
Future appointccs will serve
SIX years each.
The commission is authoriz-
ed to designate the proper use
ior each area of the city and
thcn take such steps as are n,-
ceSSary to see that future use is
confined to that designated.
FOR example. Glass U-i Resi-
GENITAL areas will contain only
dwellings, churches, school;
cay nurseries, public libraries
PUBLIC museums. public parks.
Lublic Fairgrounds, hospitals,
coctorS, dentists, surgeons and
o'her offices pertaining to med.
ical' public health and welfare
uses.
othcr areas will be designat-
co for apartment houses and
rotcls; for restricted business
districts, for business district /,
and for industrial and special
permit uses.
Provisions of the ordinane,
are found in Chapter % of the
ordinance of the Town of Lor
Is, copies of which are avail
able at Town Hall at S. PC.
copy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Gar Headlight
Shields Held
To Be Unlawful

Sohth Carolina motor vehicle
owners are being reminded bv
Inc State Highway Department
mat the use OF headlight shields
on other attachments or devices
when tend to charge the orig
mai design or performance %,
\chiclc lighting equipment is
unlawful, Chief Highway COM
missioner S. N. Pcarman ha..
announced.
He stressed the dangers IN
using improper lights and urg-
cd that corrections be made
whcrc needed to comply with
safely requirements.
An act approved during the
1860 session OF the General AS :.
Sembly prohibits tic sale or use
III the state Of any device which
tends to change the original
ctSign or performance" of any
hcadlamps. other lights or re-
Electors attached C motor vehi-
Giles unless such device is ap-
proved by the chief highway
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
ASTC Selected To Conduct Summer Lonouooe
Jnstitute For French And Spanish Teachers

neutrality-suspicious. State
Teachers College has again
been selected by the U. S. Of
lice Of Education to conduct an
clght-weck Summer Language
institute on campus from June
IA to August Z for 80 high
school teachers of French and
80 of Spanish.
The announcement is made
IbS DR.. w. H. Plemmons, prea-
'Gcnt of the college.
These institutes are con-
Quoted under the sponsorship
Of the National Defense Educa-
ton Act. There are approxi-
matcly 30 other colleges and
universities across the nation
which will conduct institutes.
According to DR.. J. Roy
Prince, head of Appalachian's
language department who will
/ direct the institute, teachers
selected to participate will I'M
ocrgo an intensive program of
work and study designed prim-
arily to improve their ability 10
pronounce, speak and under
stand languages.
The institute will include
demonstrations of new meth
obs and equipment n language
teaching and will acuuaint
participants with important
} lacts about the people whose
language they are studying.
Those completing the program
successfully may receive grad
uatc credit at Appalachian.
Participants will live togcth-
or IN language house, take
thci' meals together and live
the language while at the insti-
tutc. They will be expected To-
speak only the language being
studied at all times when feasi-
ble-in classes, on the campus.
at meals, on trips and in the
language house.
Classes III general will be
conducted in the languages.
A staff of seventeen. con-
SlStinG of visiting college pro-
lessons who are specialists in
their fields, successful high
school teachers, and six ma
tive speaking conversational
assistants will conduct the
classes and the institute af-
fairs
Most Of the staff who we're
III the institute last summer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

Buy famous Fircstonc Champiop
tires at the lowest prices ever offered
Tires with the Firestone precision.
h'adcd tread design that revolution.
iLed tire design and Performance
Tires made with Fircstonc Rubbcr.X
tires with full 4-ply construction
tires that have been Speedway.
Proved for Turnpike Safety, Don't
miss out. Buy nowl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
William Fowler
Dies Sunday

William Dcary Fowler. So
ycar-Old native of Tabor CITY.
o:cd Sunday night. Funeral
services were held Tuesday at
. p. m. rom the Irman Funcr-
a! Chapel. Burial followed in
the Simmons cemetery.
Survivors include his wife.
the former EStalcrc Cartrctte:
four sons, William Daniel of
LorIS, S. c.. Charles, Johnny,
and Deary, all Of the home:
five daughters. Mrs. Estalene
Gore of Nakina, Mrs. Shelby
'can Ward of Charleston, S. c.,
Patsy, Jennie Lou, and Bar
hara Jean Fowler. all Of the
home; three brothers, Carey,
Bethel, and Julius Fowler OF
Tabor City; three sisters. Mrs.
Goldic Mcdowell. Longs, S. C.,
Mrs. Dula Mae Gore and Mrs.
hnnlc Lee James of Taboo
City; and nine grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

around the world. Junior" in
dicates that the girls just be-
Jond Brownie Girl Scout age
look forward to moving on in
To the more advanced levels
within the program. "Cadctte"
is an adaptation of the word
cadet used in its historic
sense to describe a younger son
of a great family. The Cadettc
Girl Scout as the oldest daugh-
ter or sister in the Girl Scout
family is training herself for
her future. Senior" clearly
Identifies the status of the high
school age group as the oldest
girl members in Scouting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Samuel Berry Stroud
Succumbs March 28

Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon for Sam
uel Berry Stroud, 38, of Tabor
City, who died March % "a.
Columbus County Hospital,
Whitevillc, minutes after ar
irving there.
A resident of Tabor City. he
was a son of Burroughs and
Glenn Allen Stroud, native
Of Horny County. S. c.
lntermcnt in Mt. zion
church cemetery followed scrv-
ices conducted from Inmau
Funeral Home by the Rev. j..
p. Jones.
Survivors include two bro
theirs, Leo Stroud OF Baltimore.
Md, and Raleigh Stroud of
Dallas, Tex; four sisters. Mrs.
W. NJ. Stroud, of Nichols, S. c..
Mrs. Madge CapSey of Mullins,
S c.; Mrs. Lucille Fowler o.
Burlington, n. c.: and Mrs.
RoSalcc Avery, OF Norfolk, We.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Horny TB Assn.
10 Meet Thursday

The Horny County Tubcrcr-
aoSiS Association will hold its
10Th annual meeting Thursdav
evening, April ~. at 800
o CLOCK at the Horny County
memorial Library, Conway.
Nine directors will be elect
CO TO the board and other bust
ness transacted. The CUES,
speaker ON the program will be
Or. T. A. HciSc, Director of the
sumter County Health Depart
n'cnt, Sumter. S. c.
Members of the association
and all other Interested persons
are cordially United.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

VIII be back this summer. DIR.
Manuel Ramirez of the Uni
versity of Alabama and DR..
Pedro Traskas of Florida Pres
byterian College are two of the
new staff members.
Participants may receive SIS
per week for the eight weeks
CT the institute and SIS per
week Tor each dependent.
High school teachers inter-
ested in attending should write
the director, DR.. J. Roy Prince,
Appalachian State Teachers
college, Boone, N. c., for bro
chure describing the institute
program. March / is the dead
line for submitting applica-
tionS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

found operating vehicles with
such illegal equipment.
highway Department records
reveal that several thousand
cases are made each year
against persons for driving We
ii:cles with improper lights.
These violations include I'M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

commissioners. One Of the de-
Vi>es currently in use, and
which is in direct violation of
the 1860 act, is a metal shield
attached to headlamps to cover
the upper portion OF the iamrs
Devices of this type, the High
way Department explained
oreatly reduce the lighting per-
iormance of headlamps ami
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

arc a serious hazard TO night
time driving.
Highway Patrol officers thrG-
Oughout the state have bee"
instructed To be or the alcr:
for vehicles with hcadlamp
shields and all similar vehicle
light attachments which vio-
late the 1860 law. egal action
Will be taken against persons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

lawful devices on head and tain
Temps, burned-out lights. illes-
a. colors OF lenses on lamps
ana related situations prohibit
&C by state law.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Young Israel
Elects Rabbi

GREENFIELD PARK, n.
Y, (JTA) - Rabbi David H.
Hill was elected to a second
term as president of the Ma
tional Council of Young
Israel at the closing session
of the four-day Golden Jubi-
lee of the orthodox group.
The delegates approved a
resolution calling for a
special committee to study a
specific Young Israel pro-
gram for Israel in addition
to its longtime assistance to
the Jewish State. In another
re S olu t on, the delegates
urged an appeal to Mayor
Wagner for an Israel Inde-
pendence Day parade on
Fifth Avenue similar to the
annual Saint Patrick'S Day
parade.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
SobIe Runs
For Council

Attorney Joseph H. Soble
has announced his candidacy
for the Tucson City Council.
He will seek the Democra-
tic nomination in Ward 6.
Mr.. Soble is a native Bos-
tonian and received his A. B.
degree from Harvard and
his law degree from the Uni
versity of Arizona. He has
lived in Tucson four years.
He served as cO-chairman
of the community division of
the Combined Jewish Appeal
this year, is a member of
Cong. Beth Shalom and also
has been a worker in several
charitable and civic drives.
Mr.. Soble is vice-president
of the Young Democrats OF
Greater Tucson and treas,
urer of the State Young
Democrats.
The Sobles live at 1850 E
26th with their daughter
Michele Joy.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Young Israel
Names Board
Of Directors

Cong. Young Israel has
nominated a new board of di-
rectors and announced it
does not plan to hire a rabbi.
Last week Rabbi Shlome
E. Wulliger resigned as spir-
itual leader of the orthodox
congregation.
Named to the board of di-
rectors were Arthur Tannen-
baum, Meyer Cohen, Morris
Feifer, Harry Bloom, Her
man Blut, Jerome Chase and
Edward Minkus.
Alex Deutsch continues as
secretary and DR.. Marvin
Taub continues as treasurer.
No president or vice-preSi-
dent will be elected.
Louis Cohen and Elias Ka-
derlan have been named CAB
bis of the congregation and
will be responsible for the
synagogue's religious pro-
gramming.
The Synagogue will be
open all summer to Wor-
shippers.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

mousse VlSlIdIlOn.
Rabbi ShIOme E. WulIiger,
former spiritual leader at
Cong. Young Israel, contin-
ues as dean of the school.
Hebrew and general studies
classes will be in session for
the first and second grades.
A kindergarten program also
is planned.
In addition there will be
Hebrew classes from 4-6 pm.
for children attending public
school and also a preparatory
class for Bar Mitzvah.
The Hillel Hebrew Acad-
emy is the states first Jew
ish day school. 1t is unaffili-
ated with any congregation.
The school is now located
in a new two-story building.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
GrossmonOpens
In Ash Alley

Bob Gros S m a n, rising
young song stylist, opens an
engagement at Ash Alley
241, tonight.
The young singer from Los
Angeles is an Elektra record
ing artist. He specializes in
"folk-singing for the Sixties.
He has appeared in many
outstanding clubs across the
country. His repetoire ranges
through French, Spanish and
Hebrew. Often his song styl-
ing will range to Broadway
musicals.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

The Jewish community of
Colombia, which today num-
bers some 5000 persons, com
prises either native born
Jews or those who came to
the country between 1920 and
1889, when Jewish immigra-
ton was banned.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
HMeI Academy Sets
Open House July 8

Hiel Hebrew Academy will hold open house at its
new facilities Sunday, July 8, from 10 to pm.
The Academy located 4474 E. Fifth and reg
sration for classes this fall will be taken during the
Evening star., 1962-04-22

OOUPY Sales, who has become the nations No.
One pie-thrower, makes Jackie "Hennesey' Cooper
the target for Monday nights episode of the popular
CBS series. The slapstck comedian found his first
fame in Detroit teevision and last year moved to
the West Coast, where he has splashed pies in the
best faces in Hollywood, including Frank Sinatra's
He'll add Cooper to the list when, as part of the
"Hennesey" story line he visits a San Diego naval
hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Twenty Years Ago

Taken from the Dee. III, 1942 IssI
Seaman Second Glass James
Hudson, of the naval training
base in Rhode Island, spent a
part of last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hudson, near Coolspring.
se~
Saxton Harrington, phar-
macist mate second class, u.
S. Navy. has returned to his
ship after spending a ten-day
furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Harrington at the
Windsor Apartments.
A beautiful walnut plaque
has been placed in the church
hall of Goshen Meth odfst
Church, Milton. bearing tn e
names OF those who were
church-school scholars and
who are now serving in I'll e
armed forces. The plaque was
dedicated November 22.
Francis Shockley OF Wyom-
ing. has been selected as one
Of six All Club rural electi-
fication contest winners in the
country. Francis attended n
National All Club Congress in
Chicago recently as Delaware
State winner in this club pro-
iect.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

William S. Marsh, u. S.
Coast Guard, spent a few days
in Lewes last week with his
mother, Mrs. Pearl Phillips
Marsh. at her home on Savan-
nah Road
Miss Blanche Wisseman o (
Glendale and friend, Miss
Norma Darrell of Mil ford,
spent the weekend in Will
mington visiting relatives and
friends and Christmas h o p
ping.
Mrs. B Betty Staples of
Bridgeville. left for Philadel-
phia on Tuesday. On Wednes-
day morning she went to
Jamestown, Pa, to spend tn e
remainder of the winter with
her. son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoff-
mann.
Private Willis L. Rogers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy
Rogers. of Milford, has arrived
at Camp Polk, La. for duty
with an armored division, one
Of the newest. Private Rogers
was formerly employed bv the
Vinyard Shipbuilding Com
pany OF Milford before uty
called.