davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

and SON of Milford and Mr.
and Mrs. A. ID. Moore and son
Jimmy of Milton, Delaware.
Sic. and Mrs. VIM. o. Holloway
and family of North Pont Village
Baltimore, Md, spent the weekend
at their home here, and were
guests of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Hayden have
returned home from a delightful
trip to Virginia and. West Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland en-
tertained guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spicer
and daughter visited relatives o n
Sunday.
Last week Mrs. Harvey NJ Will
son was a caller in Bridgeville,
Del.
Sunday, Mrs. Lawrence Steven
son of Georgetown was guest o
Mrs. VIM. d. Ellingsworth, Jr., and
family.
On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Tucker entertained guests at their
cottage at the beach.
Miss Myrtle jefferson o t
Georgetown was guest of M r S.
Lawrence E. Warren last week.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clifton were callers in Milton, Del.
Many from this community "a t.
tended the Firemen's Parade i n
Lewes, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Abbott,
Jr., and daughter entertained
guests during the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. James O'Neil of
Laurel, Delaware, were e n
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Woot-
ten and family.
The Glendale emon S tr "a
tion Club will meet in the Fire
Hall on Tuesday evening, October
16, at s pm. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Katherine Prettyman and Miss May
Thayer. All club members. are in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ray and family
of Pennsville, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Argo and
family visited relatives on Sunday.
Saturday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis King o f
Georgetown and Mr. and Mrs. Bay
ard Messick of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas Ill. Dahl, pastor
Sunday school services at 10 a.

Sunday school services at 10 am.
Worship service at IL am.
Glass No 6 will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Curtis W. En-
mis-, ST., on Tuesday evening, Oct.
10th at o'clock. Mrs. Ruth Webb
will be Devotional leader. All are
cordially invited. The change in
is because of the death of a class
member
Members of Glass No. 6 are sell
ing Christmas cards and ribbons,
so if you desire to have a member
get in touch with you call Milford
422-5353. We will appreciate your
help and Ibe ready to serve you.
Glass No. 6 will have a Bake on
all good things to eat, homemade
pies, cakes, candy, ETC., in front of
Penney's store, Milford, Delaware,
on Saturday, October 18th at 10 o.
clock All those desiring to help
with this bake take articles to the
home of Mrs. Pauline Hayden on
the Boulevard as Mrs Hayden and
Mrs. Ruth Webb are in charge of
the Bake.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of NJ r s.
John S. Isaacs on Thursday eve
ming, October Sth at O'Clock. Mrs.
Mary Manlove will have charge of
the Devotional meeting. All are
cordially ilvited.
On Monday evening at o'clock
in the Ellendale Methodist Church
there will be a needing of follow
ing committees, Stewardship, Mem
bership and Finance.
Anniversary Services will be on
Sunday, November 25th at h e
Glendale M h odist Church.
Watch for details.
The Ellendale WSCS will have a
supper Chicken and Dumplings,
at the Glendale Fire Hall, Satur-
day, October 9th. Prices will be,
Adults $3.50 children $.65.
McC0lley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas HI. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, October IA, 1862
Sunday school services in charge
of superintendent, Mr.. p r o n
Donovan.
Homecoming will be Sunday
October 14th Special music. AT
2:30 pm. Rev. Olin Shockley will
be guest speaker Evening service,
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, at 1880 o.
clock
There will be a supper on Sat-
urday evening, November 10th in
the Church House, McColley's
Chapel. Turkey, Chicken an d
dumpIins with all good things to
eat.
Chaplin Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, October IA, 1862
Sunday school services. Worship
service
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Be The Master
Of Your Kitchen

How to get dinner without let
ting dinner get you is not the
problem it used to be, says Miss
Janet Coblentz, foods and nutri-
ton specialist with the University
of Delaware.
Part of the reason for this is the
heat and serve frozen foods avail
able. This means either the kind
you buy or the kind you prepare
and freeze at home.
Miss Coblentz says the aim
should be the same = that of feed
ing the family wholesome, pretty,
and enjoyable food.
These cooked and frozen ahead
foods are wonderful if they have
been chosen wisely and handled
properly That includes storage
temperatures of zero degrees f. or
colder and good packaging.
Remember that deliciously sea-
soned gravies and sauces with a
very small serving of meat is not
the same as a full serving of. meat,
adds Miss Coblentz. So whether
you buy or cook and freeze it your
self, be sure your main dish has
full-size servings of your protein
food If you depend ON slice of
pie to provide the serving of fruit,
be sure the fruit is there.
And SO it goes, sc4ys Miss Cob
lentz. With all of our easy and
convenient foods these dayS, ii e
mother still must make decisions,
use her judgment and keep a keen
eve open to meet her family-feed-
ing needs.
Remember, too, that frozen foods
cook more quickly than fresh, and,
by present methods, some frozen
foods are better and are ready to
eat as quickly if they are not pre-
cooked That's true of most veg
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Another Name For
Job More Dignified

LONDON (AP) - Britain h a S
$4,000 women hospital workers
with grudge in their hearts.
They're sick of being called skiv-
vies
They say this is UNdignified and
they want to be known as order
lies.
Specifically, their jobs call for
scrubbing, polishing, dish washing,
serving and generally keeping the
kitchens going in hospitals.
They've taken their complaint to
Minister of Health Enoch Powell
He's promised to look into the
complaint.
George Woodcock, secretary o f
the Trades Union Congress, a.
grees that they should never be
called skivvies.
But he added:
I'm an effort to get away from
the stigma of certain names, others
have been invented that are ridi-
culous.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

Il see nothing wrong in a dust
man garbage mani being known
as a dustman. There's a growing
tendency for people to be "a bit
too sensitive about names that are
solid and honest
Said Lady Wootton, president OF
the Sociological Association o +
Great Britain:
"Of course these days everybody
want to feel important Even
tramps are no longer call e d
tramps."
They want to be known as tran
sients.
Sociologist Mark Abrahams a
grees with people who want to
change the name of their trades.
''The words retain the taint of that
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

master-servant society of which
we are trying to rid ourselves to-
day." he said.
Perhaps the most eNtravagant
new name for something else was
thought up by the man who an
swered an advertisement by Brit
aims Automobile Association.
The A. A. appealed for single
word that would cover the drivers
of all sorts of vehicles, from pri-
vate cars to big trucks.
The suggestion. was Licentiat.
He arrived at the word licentiat
by combining the first letters of
the following:
Licensed internal combustion
engine navigator trained in auto
mobile tactics"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
DOGGONE GOOD PUPIL

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)-Fred-
die, dog of dubious descent, was
assigned desk just like any other
pupil when he began following his
young master, Kenneth Fisher, to
school.
When school was out, Freddie
received a report card. 1t noted
that he was a true, faithful and
quiet pupil and always follows
rules and regulations"
And it said he passed the sixth
grade.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

etables though not of few
such as turnips and pumpkin.
The truly big advantage in froz-
en- cooked foods lies with those
long preparation dishes such as
certain stews, baked beans a
roasts. And two cakes can be pre-
pared nearly as easy as one,
SO the problem of how to get
dinner without letting dinner get
you can be partially solved by the
use of frozen cooked foods ready
to heat and eat whether you buy
them or prepare them yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
NEW BOOKING DIRECTOR

NEW YORK (AP) - The new
booking director for the IL Broad
way and six cross-country theaters
operated by the Shubert chain is
Jack Yorke, a veteran of 81 years
in show business.
Yorke succeeds the late j a
Small in the executive post. Prior
to joining the Shubert organization
in 1856, he had been connected
with the production activities o I
Cheryl Crawford, Vinton Freedley
and the Theatre Guild
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12


NOW is THE TIME FOR THINKING
POPULATION:
Surveys
overwhelming
What 1898 NOT today
COST OF GOVERNMENTS
in
1910 would 48 million dollars Today
million 1910
double worth? teachers salaries doube Are public health
facilities double? Are welfare double?
RE0RGA ANIzE GOVERNMENT:
in
efficiency and We believe the House should have
according population but County basis
INFORMATION:
Milford Silver Lake Within months the purchased Re-
Either the
justified $40 90 the the widening and deepen
MsPHEon State State
Milford Glendale this farm Kent
and within weeks small
State Highway almost the purchase
farms not for needed
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS. DEM0CRATS INDEPENDENT
REPURIICANS 4 REPURIICANS
What kind Of
VOTE REPUBLICAN,!
RICHARD CLENDANIEL and JOHN KELLER
First District Republican sponsored and aid
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
VIM. Henyard Gaines
Graduates May 18th

DUE WEST, S. c. - William
Henyard Gaines, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. c. Gaines. LuriS.
, c. Is among the approxi-
matcly 100 candidates for dc
g.ocS To be granted by ErSkinu
College at commencement c.-
CrcIScs May 20 al 1890 Il. IN.
IN Memorial Hail.
Mr.. Gaines is a candidate Tor
The Il. s. degree i'll Physical
education. He has been a mem
Der of the ErSkinc baseball
team for four years. This year
h" has served as vicc-prCsidcnt
OF the Block "E" Club.
ErSklnc graduates will hear
al address by DR.. j. AlICn
Smith, Dean of the School Of
Law at the University of To-
Loco, Toledo, Ohio. who is a
1912 graduate of ErSkinc Col
lcgc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
WE'D: MAl %: 1862 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE IA
Chip Cox To Go
To National Bee

James c. (Chip) Cox, Jr.,
l3-year-old son of Mr.. and
MIS-. James Cox OF Tabor City.
won the Southeastern North
Carolina Spelling Bee. His
Winning marks the first that
boy has won the contest since
us initiation. He outspelled 10
other city and county winners
To claim the title on May IL
1t Brogden Hail.
CHIP was the Iunncr-up last
year for the Southeastern
crown. just barely missing out
IN the championship.
CHIP was loudly applaudcG
py the crowd at the Hall. one
"i the largest in the history of
the Bee. He won the Bee by
correctly spelling "Salvc" and
frothily". His reaction to WIN
ming was, Wonder how hard
the words will be in the Ma
tional Bec?"
Pronounccr was Dir. Frank
Hall, pastor of the PcarSall
Presbyterian Church. Wilm-
ington. Judges were Marshall
Crews, academic dean of Will
mlngton College; Lloyd Hud-
son, professor of music at Viii
mington College; and David
Scott, a Wilmington lawyer.
Chip will represent SENC-
land in the nations capital
during the week of June 4
when ne will have the honor
OF matching letters" with the
best IN the land.
The Star-ScwS NEWSPAPERS.
sponsor Of the Bee. will DIV
lis expenses and ono parcn,.
A representative Of the news
papers will be the escort.
The runncr-up IN this wears
bee was Tommy Benson, u. Of
kenansvillc. Tommy spelled
"Salvc" as ''Sdcy"." This wa.
The chance that Chip needed
tc win the title. Tommy was
awarded set of Encyclopac-
dIG Britannica.
Chip had some support in
the audience his eighth
grade teacher, Miss CAROLYN
Tcdd and his mother and
father.
His mother, father. and
younger brother are planning
to attend the National with
Chip. The trip to Washington
viii have two purposes - to
tc with Chip and to take their
sumner vacation.
Chip remarked. I'm going
10 try really hard 10 win the
National Bee" ana with his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Loris Hi Bond
Festival Bid

Members of the Loris High
Schooi Band were honored last
week when w. w. JacobuS, di-
rector of the Band, received an
invitation for the Loris Bands
rTen to appear in the National
Tobacco Festival in Richmond,
Virginia from September 9th
through the 30th. This is the
first national invitation the
LorIS Band has received. If the
invitation is accepted, local
crlve will be staged to raise
TIC funds necessary to send tn"
Lions Band TO Richmond to
represent LoriS.
The Band would make sever
al appearances while in Rich
mond including: marching in
the gigantic Tobacco Festival
Parade on Friday night, Sept
18th. doing a drill exhibition
IL Parker Stadium before an
annual crowd of $4,000 spect-
storS, performing at chill
drcnS orphanage, marching at
the college football game in
Richmond on Saturday, Sept.
18th. The Lions have been in
Nitcd to be the special guests
Ct the Festival MANAGING Di-
rector, Carlton DuffuS at the
PrinceSscs' Presentation at the
Mosque Theater on Thursday.
27th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

o. the luncheon. had arranped
several bouquets of spring
lowers around the room. Mrs.
MeareS had also arranged to
rave Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mclean of Lumberton to show
pictures and give some of the
highllghtS of their recent trip
to Bermuda and Nausau.
Mrs. Rhon Hedgepeth of
l.umberton was one of the club
guests.
Mrs. Cary Ellington, club
president, conducted the brief
business session. AT this time.
the new Year Books were dis
trlbuted. This meeting marked
tire last meeting of the club
untll September. Club memb-
crs attending the festive occa-
son were McSdames Guy Bail
cy, p. l.. Ellington, j. Bruce
lure, Bob Harris, Johnnie
Moore. Bob Mcares. Carl Near
Is, Sam Scott, George Strick-
land, Jr.. and NJ. A. WaddelI.
ROTARY CLUB
AT the regular Monday night
meeting of the FAIR Bluff Rot
Ery Club, Otis Collins of Chad
bCGrn, who is the Director of
CIVIL Defense for Tabor City.
Cfadbourn, Ccrro Gordo and
Far Bluff Townships. was the
IucSt speaker. Collins was i'll
hlduccd by James Conner.
Program chairman for the eve
ming.
Collins spoke interestingly
ana briefly on Civial Defense
matters, giving in detail some
ct the general activities.
II. l.. Valentine of Whitevillc
vas a guest of the Club.
Monday night, May 81. is
Charter Night for the Club.
The Fair Bluff Club is the
Youngest Rotary Club IN the
county it was organized
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Gary Mishoe Winner
OF Long Tone Title

Gary MlShoc. sixth grade
hGmpctcr in the LorIS Junior
B"no class, held = long tunp
Tor 3i.j seconds 10 win tn"
Long Tone Championship Trn-
ply III the L.oTiS Junior BanG
Assembly Program last week.
Gary passed Beth Whiting
ION IN the final contest amuus
IN" ID Junior Band members.
The Beginner Band PLAYED
several selections ,ur the Elc-
m"ntary Scno0l Assembly Pro-
gram and received some n!no
."mmcntS and applause ior tine
fine music they played.
Director Jacobus mmcnt.
Cd that most of IA" student.
were Beginners in the world IF
band music this ycar and they
Fave progressed very fast u
Inc twice weekly ella s.. Tuc.n
students VIII play with ,n,
h@h school band a., the Senior
Graduation Monday night.
Elementary School students
Who arc interested i'm Joiniu. ;
n'W beginners class will b,
tested in September when
school rC-opcnS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

III May, 1854. The next meet
ing will be given mostly to
entertainment and recalling of
club history.
The program at this time
VIII be directed by Carl Near
Is and Bruce Eure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
FB Club Meetiuqs

me Magnolia Garden Club
u. m'lo ITS May luncheon meeting
! tuesday,, May 18th, at 100 in
INC Iancllia Room Blanchards
III Lum5crton
Mrs. Carl McarcS. chairman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

INC addition of nickel -
steel makes il stronger. tough
CT and more resistant To she. k
and fatigue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
K CARD OF THANKS

To VT TTENIN No
Mrs. Leroy Cartrcttc and
family would like To express
ih"ir appreciation To all those
Nl" were so thoughtful with
their expressions of sympathy
curing their recent bcrCavc-
mCnt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

ability, we wouldn't be al al
surprised if he didn't do Just
that.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith were
recent callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Morris in Milford
On this past Sunday afternoon they
were callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield.
Our cafeteria menu: Week 1926
Monday, milk, barbecued beef
sandwich. buttered string BEANS
buttered corn, pears.
Tuesday, milk, baked ham, bak-
ed beans, cole slaw, cheese bis
cults and butter, apple sauce.
Wednesday, meat loaf, mashed
potatoes and gravy. buttered peas,
bread and butter, cocoanut cake.
Thursday, milk, submarine sand
wich, tomato soup, celery sticks,
deep dish apple crumb pie.
Friday, milk, tuna fish sand
wich, potato chips ,buttered lima
beans, Harvard beets, hot bread
and butter, cookies.
On Saturday afternoon Mr.. n {
Mrs. Maurice Power entertained to
honor their daughter, Cynthia's 9th
birthday. The ten little girls en-
| joyed theater party in the after
noon and returned to Cindy's home
for the usual ice cream and birth
day cake
Mr.. Ronald Jonitis of Washing
ton, d. G. is "a weekend guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Power.
The members of the Greenwood
Volunteer Fire Company attended
the Greenwood Methodist Church
on Sunday as part of the Nation
al Fire Prevention Week Program.
They furnished the school with
fire prevention materials to assist
the teachers in teaching this very
important subject to our children,
and held fire drills in all three of
our local schools last week. These
drills help to emphasize the i'm
portance of Fire Safety in our
schools, as we'll as lend assistance
to the school officials in improv-
ing their evacuation plan. Another
service of the Greenwood Volun-
teer Fire Company, is the checking
and servicing of all extinguishers
and fire fighting equipment at the
schools. The annual Fire Preven-
tion Essay Contest was held and
the winners will be announced at
a latter date.
Explorer, William Fleischuaer l.
III participated in the Order of the
Arrow Ordeal at Rodney S cou
Camp last weekend. After com
pletion of this ceremony, he be-
came a member of the Order of
the Arrow. This is one of the top
accomplishments of scouting. Bill
is secretary of Post % and serves
as Junior Assistant Scoutmaster of
Troop D.
The boys of both the Scout
Troop and the Explorer Post have
been very active in assisting the
Firemen with the Fire Prevention
Week program, and many of them
have earned Firemanship M e r t
badges for their efforts.
The weekend of October 26, 81,
and 2S, is being looked forward to
as a weekend of camping at Camp
Rodney. This is part of the Sus-
sex District Round up program to
encourage boys to become scouts
We feel that under the sponsor
ship of the Greenwood Kiwanis
Club, fine Scouting program is
being Offered to the boys of this
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DeLorenzo
of Milford were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horac e
Maloney.
The Greenwood Lions Club held
their Ladies' Night on last Wednes-
day evening. Visitors were h e
from Clayton and Dover. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. c. Jones from Seaford
were there to photograph the af-
fair.
Miss Diane Isaacs, who is Miss
Greenwood, sponsored by the Club
was present to make the drawing
for the lucky number in the pro-
gram put on to help the founda-
tion for crippled children. The
lucky name was a Mr.. John Lloyd
of Wilmington. He has the choice
of either shot gun or $100 saw
ings bond
Private Swain of the Delaware
State Police gave an interesting
talk on the use of dogs in t h 9
police program and entertained
uilc SIOup Will d performance ny
his dog, Prince, responding to
commands, both verbal and silent.
A splendid picture was made by K.
c. Jones, photographer from Sea-
ford and is now available to those
who wish it.
Gary Davis and Toby Kenyon
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dennis Jr., and sons enjoyed a
trip on Sunday to Wallops Island,
Virginia, Rocket Landing Station,
Little Cape Canaveral which w s
open to sightseers over the week
end.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Davis were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Davis and children of
fredericksburg. Their daug h tie r
Mrs. Deanna Davis Fink and son
frankie were present also, having
just returned after three years in
Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Walter Wiley, Jr., St Johnstown
Lay Leader, Mr.. William Fleisch-
aurer, Jr., Greenwood Church Lay
Leader and Mr.. Henry Peters,
Grace Church Lay Leader. You are
cordially invited to come worship
with us. All Church Schools on
this day will be conducted at 10
am.
The Greenwood Charge will hold
Special Evangelistic Services, b e.
ginning November Is and running
through December 2, with a |
three churches participating.
The first week services will be
held in Grace Methodist c h u C h
and the second at the Greenwood
Methodist Church, at 1880 pm.
The Rev. William ID. Huntington
of Massachusetts will be our Evan
gelist again this year. Mr.. Turk
ington conducted services here last
year with fine results. He is an
able speaker and talented music
ian, both vocal and instrumental.
Watch the newspapers for furth-
er details.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conaway
and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Graham have recently returned
from a delightful trip, going u p
through Pennsylvania to New York
State, over to Vermont, stopping at
Hog Back Mountain, and on down
through the New England states
They had some rain, but enjoyed
the scenery, especially the gor-
geous foliage.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Joe Bostick and Pam and
Craig Prettyman attended the in
stallation of officers of the Temple
Chapter, Order of DeMolay, held
in Milford, at which time Craig
Prettyman was installed as a Jun
ior Steward.
The Blue Jays of Seaford will
play at the Greenwood canteen
Saturday evening, October 20, 1880
to IL O'Clock at the V.F.W. home.
The Sunshine Glass of Green
wood Methodist Church met in the
Educational Bldg. on Wednesday
evening Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stew
ems were the host and hostess.
Watch for the date of the Hobo
Party being sponsored by the Sun
shine Glass of Greenwood Metho-
dist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Sunday morning, 10 am,
worship service, IL am, pastor,
Rev. Branford.
The Sunday evening service will
be at Salem Church in Farming
ton at s pm.
The Rummage Sale, held at Den
ton, on Wednesday, was a real sue
cess. The benefits for the Sunshine
Club of Todd's Chapel.
Gootee Brown is among those on
the sick list at this writing.
Lester Taylor is suffering with
large carbuncle on his arm. We
wish them both a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sellers of
Baltimore, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor on
Saturday evening. They also visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker n d
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Selders, during
the weekend
Recent guests of Mrs. j. w Rust
and family were, Mrs. Goot e e
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd
and son Johnny, Messrs. G org e
Mcdowell, William Mcdowell and
William F1eischauer, Jr.
George Mcdowell of Federals-
burg, was a dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. William Volkmar on
Thursday.
The Homecoming Service AT Ep-
worth will be held on Sunday af-
ternoon, beginning at pm. There
will be special music and singing,
directed by Mrs. Sylvia Taylor
The guest speaker will be r v.
Ralph NJ. Davis of Salisbury, Md,
former pastor of the Pennington
Charge.
Harvey Warrington is still pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital but is much improved follow
ing surgery.
Grover Cannon, also a surgery
patient, is recovering rapidly at his
home in Bridgeville.
William Fleischauer had t h e
misfortune to saw his fingers bad
ly on Monday evening, while using
a skill saw, requiring two stitches
to close the wound