davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Dirt Dobbers
Hold Workshop

Tuesday night a garden Their
apy workshop was held by
members of the Dirt DubbCrs
Garden Club At the home oi
Mrs. Il. c. Coleman. Jr.
Christmas ARA NJ CmcnlS
we've made for local Shut-inS
and faN"rS completed for the
Christmas trays To he used a.
McCarn'& SanitarIum.
The November meeting of
the Dirt DobbCr$ WAS held at
the homo 81 Mrs. Ed Wright
with Mrs. ErSkin Young as
Co-hOStCsS.
There were Is members
present To- hear Mrs. jess Will
Lard of Wilmington explain
the Use of Color in Arrange
mentS."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
FB Womans Club
Gives Donations

The Fair Bluff Woman'S Club
met November - in the fell
lowShip hail of the Methodist
Church. IloStcSS"s were Mrs.
2 w. Tyler, Mrs. II. A. Turn
Cr and Mrs. w. l.. Waller.
The devotional was given
hr the club chaplain, Mrs.
Louis Rogers. who read a poem
dedicated Ia u recently depart
cd member. Mrs. Ruth Ed
mondS. who passed away sine"
the last meeting. Mrs. Rogers
closed the devotional with
prayer.
Mrs. l. NJ. Scott gave tho
club collect and the minutes
were read by Mrs. Tyler.
Miss NN"nnc Bennett was
the speaker and gave a timely
program ON Christmas decor
ationS.
The club voted Ia send a do
r@tion at 81 Ia the TB Christ
mas Seal headquarters. TWen-
ty-five cents per member was
collected for a needy child
lunch. Christmas cards and
wrappinGS were distributed
and collected for.
Five dollars yyIs donated tu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Mrs. Clemens
Circle Hostess

The Pauline Chamblcss Cir
Gle of Carolina Baptist Church
met at the home of Mrs. Ru-
theme Clemens for their De-
cembcr meeting With IL MEM
eeiS present.
The opening prayer was
made by Mrs. Thelma Hous-
ind. Several members parti-
cipatcd on the program, "Spir-
itual Life Development"
The January meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Cluvie Ward.
Enjoying refreshments were
McSdamcS Fluridc Lewis, AL
lie Fowler, lncZ Blackburn,
Isabelle Watts, Gladys Gra-
niger, Lille Mae Shelley, Thel-
ma HouSand, Bessie Ward.
Clovic Ward and Jewel Nealy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Guest Circle
Holds Meeting

The Ethel Guest Circle of
taro'in1 Baptist Church met
with Mrs. Elizabeth Benton on
December 10 with eight mem
bers present. There we're also
two visitors.
Mrs. Arlene Strickland. Mrs.
j. &. Jones. Mrs. Minnie Crib.
Mrs. Lea Crib. Mrs. Luther
RADON and Mrs. Virginia Gaines
discussed tho program. Spirit
ual Life Development"
Others present were Mrs
Ruby Canady. Mrs. Lille Mac
Shelley and Miss Mildred
Crib.
The January meeting will be
hf Id al the home Of Mrs. Lille
Mae Shelley.
Refreshments we're served
after the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
BY BRENDA STOCKS

Christmas is almost here
ard cold weather is already
with us. Jack Frost is really
working overtime trying to
Bring on those cold but pretty
snow flakes for the holiday
season. Even though | am a
lover of spring and summer
there are many who prefer the
chilly season and declare that
ii makes them feel good. To
al of my friends who prefer
the winter season | would like
To wish you a Merry Christ
mas . without snow!
The Tribune has received
several letters to Santa from
the younger set. All of the
letters list several items de-
sired this Christmas eve. Even
though the youngsters want
all they can get from the ola
man with the white beard they
also have a feeling of love for
him. Most of the letters writ
ten have a plea with Santa
not 10 80 down the chimney
cause ne might get hung
Now all little children know
that Santa has a big tummy
and their chimney is small So
they advise him 10 come in the
GCOr which they Will leave
unlocked for him. Even though
children are greedy when it
comes to gifts they have a
deep love for the givcr.
This brought back to mind
something of by2unc years that
i found quite humorous. My
CldCSt brother. Johnny, who is
now 10, used 10 love Santa
Claus so much he talked about
him all year long. He would
always leave hlm milk and
fruitcakc by the Christmas
tree. Different from most chill
drcn, Johnny wanted santa IT,
get stuck IN the chimney so
nc could keep him forever,
While reading the DCCcmb-
CT edition of NdCIl'S MagiZinn
l came across some cute letters
written to Santa. For those al
you who might no. have seen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Fair Bluff
News
by MRS. HENRY COLEMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Ander-
son had as guests over the
week end. Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Montague of Goodman, Miss.
Rev. Robert Harris visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Harris of
Washington ID. C.. last week.
Rev. Neil Thompson. Mrs.
Thompson RoSalind and Rachel
spent three days in Mebanc,
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. j. Murdoch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Scott Jr.
were week end guests of Mr..
and MIS-. Gordon Perry of
Chapel Hill.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
RADON Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank RADON of Wilma
bow.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. G. Hammond were Nor
man Bingcr and Mrs. GlCnda
Fundcrburg of Charleston, S.
c.
Mrs. Minta Worlcy is on an
extended visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Wright, of Har-
risburg.
Mrs. Jimmie Smith, Beth and
Buddy of Raleigh were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Worley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Rogers returned Tuesday after
a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stokes of Rocky
Mount. Little James Stokes
came home with his grand
parents for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lee
Granger and Mrs. BriCc Ell
vington were in Charlotte
Tuesday. They took Donna
Grey Oliver and Steve Ander-
son to live with their parents
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Granger recently were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dock Cannon Mike and
Edith Ann of Dunn.
/ Sunday visitors OF Mrs. j
n. Andrews and the EuliC
Mcarcs were William Andrews
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn MOBILES
of Chadbourn.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Floyd
had visiting them last week
James w. Powell, III of Win
ston Salem. Other guests OF
the Floyds were Mrs. Mary r
Herring and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Thig-
pen and Dottic Thigpcn were
in Trenton Monday and Tues
day where they attended the
funeral of John NJ. Margctt
a brothcr-in-law of Mr.. Thig-
pens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Charity Rogers
Church Circle Has
Christmas Party

The regular mCnthly meet
ing of the Charity Rogers Cir
lie of Tabor City Baptis,
Church was held IN the home
Of the Circle Chairman, Mrs
Lewis HarrclSCn. on Thursday
afternoon. Dec. 9Th. at 3 o'clock
There were eight members
present. The devotional was
given by the Chairman, Mrs.
HarrelSon.
After a short business Ses-
sion, the program, The Mean
ing Of Christmas" was given
by Mrs. Harrclson and several
members reading parts.
During the social period the
hostess, assisted by her moth
er, Mrs. Elma Purdic, served a
lovely frozen salad vita
Christmas trimmings. cake and
coffee. At this time members
exchanged gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

-Four young boys, all Al
club members were recognized
for their production Of corn.
Ray Medley of the Green SCI
III Club received first place
with l22 bushels Of corn per
acre.
Joseph Porter Of White Oak
Community and Arthur Todd
Of New Home Community were
tied for second place with l08
bushels per acre. Donald Low
eft of Central Community was
third with i02 bushels PEI
acre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Pageant, Cantata AT
Methodist Church

Christmas will fill the air
~ the BOrIs Methodist Chugcn
the next two SUNDAY nights.
Next Sunday night. Dec. 16,
the Methodist Youth Fellow
SHIP viii present q Christmas
Pageant entitled The Pageant
If the Holy Graz
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Invitation

The KlondykC Garden Club
of Chadbourn extends To- you
cordial invitation to Holiday
House at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul SpIV"y ON the Blad-
CrbOro Road, Sunday. Deccm-
rcr 10 from $50 until 9:30
D. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
SCHEDULE OF
Ill CLUB CONGRESS

Saturday-NOv. "a
(E. s. 9:00-go. on plane
&C. S. l2:30-Chicago
Registration
$50 Supper
8:00-ll:00-Gct Acquainted
party
Sunday-NOv. 25
7:l0-Church
las Banquet - Speech by
Mr.. Il. o. Monasmith - "A
Challenge to You"
I:00-Ficld Crops Banquet,
Stage Show Girls, Girls,
Girls"
6:45-Chicago Sunday Eve
ming Club AT Orchestra Hall
Monday-NOv. 26
Tour of International Plant
l2:30-2:30-Banquct
Supper
$50 p. m.-Arthur Fielder
conducting the Chicago SYM
phony"
Tuesday-SOv. 81
Luncheon Banquet - Wal
green
Tour Museum
Party
Wcdncsday-NOv. 2S
Banquet
Tour-MuSCun of Science
Party
ThurSday-SOv. -
Banquet
Tour-MuSCIm of Industry
Party
Friday-NOv. 80
Leave for Home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Fruit Cakes
Minus PeCans
BY LLOYD GORE

Looks as if the Christmas
cakes placed on the dinner
table Christmas Day will be al
little ShOr. in content.
We refer to the observation
that the pecan crop is having
one of its thinncst years.
The ground under the pecan
trees around the country arc
covered only in broken twigS
leaves and a scattering pecan.
but this year the demand for
the fruit continues big
Its Just one of those years.
II seems that everyone is
getting into the hunting act
these days, and Mrs. Lenny
GGrrell and Albert Todd are
no exceptions.
The pair made a kill" last
week near their dwelling
house in the following man.
ncr.
Mrs. Carroll by chance hap
rcncd on the back porch of
her house one nigh: last week
VIXEN she spotted small ami
NAL moving across the floor.
Looking closer Mrs. Garrett
found the creature to be an
C'poSsum. She returned to the
house where her father, Albert
Todd was sitting, and asked,
Daddy would you like to 60
postum hunting?"
Upon replying yes, MIR.
Todd picked up his walking
cane, and the two set out to
hunt O'pOSSumS.
II didn't take Mr.. Todd long
20 spot the gTay-colorcd crea-
tuTC on the porch.
Upon doing so, the o'possun
v as dealt d blow on the head
by the 83-ycar-pld youngsters
walking cane.
Feeling the job was done,
the pair again returned inside.
1t is felt by many that the
o'possum played "possum," de-
parting from the scene when
the racket had quoted down.
Happy hunting next time!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

Mrs. Tom Gore of Pi-Cway
wants To share her Holiday
cake recipe with my readers.
Mrs. Gore says that the cake
j. simple to fix and a favOritc
Of her family. As We hav"
said before we really go for
tEpSc fried rrcIp.st
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
CT a. NJ
- ~
sticking.
FILLING

prevent sticking.
FILLING
cup milk
> cups sugar
3 oranges grated
10. cuconut
Boil milk, sugar and oranges.
Add coconut and cherries Gl
"cSIrcd after mixture is thick.
Cool and apply generously To
TOP of each baked layer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

THE MITCHINERS WITH ORIENTAL CURIOs - Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Mitchner gave q demonstrated
lecture at the Columbus Baptist Association Nf night
meeting held in Tabor City Iats Monday night. The
Michiners have devoted their vacation past
ten to visiting mission fields They
showed photographs and displays curios they
collected during their Mondays IN" night
meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

By MKS. ELAINE n. BLAKE
Home Economics Extension
Agent

@@~Ss s@A<<hAANI nAAfAAL
Home Economics Extension
Agent
Do you have any family
Traditions? You may not have
recognized them as such, blu;
al; of US do have and should
stop to recognize them. Christ.
mas traditions can strengthen
family ties. Some traditions
that you may have are certain
foods, tree ornaments, social
events. religious uhservanccs,
reading Christmas stories to-
gether. family activities. These
traditions show what we like
about our families. We find
our traditions changing be-
cause there was aday when
you dressed up in your best
dress for Il Sunday afternoon
ride, but today most folks dress
up in their worst clothes and
try to go some place that no
one VIII see them.
What ever your family trad
itionS why not recognize them
and begin some others tina:
you can continue.
Mrs. A. q. Dew OF Hallsboro
has a confcCtioncr sugar mint
recipe that has become a trad
ton in her family.
Butter Cream MINIS
II stick of butter
, c. l0X confcctioncr sugar
| Il. cream
4 drops oil of peppermint
Cream butter, odd | c. sirtcd
sugar and | L. cream, then add
OTHER cup of sugar and 4 drops
oil of peppermint. After mix
ing then knead in hands until
pii"blc. More sugar may have
10 be added. When pliable. roll
out between = pieces of wax
pepper To desired thickness,
then cut i'll rounds. Mrs. Dew
uScS a small plastic medicine
bottle. The minis can be de-
curatCd with confcctioncr sug-
ar
\ Christmas game that has
become a tradition in many
bones is Locate The Star for
guests at party ur for guests
VII" drop in through the holi-
day season.
Lucatc The Star
Prepare a construction paper
Christmas tree with Il sta"
pasted on the back. IL Is
mounted on piece of card
board so that he star is hid
den. Have each person sign his
name on the tree. The person
who signs his name closest Ia
the hidden star wins the game.
nope you will take time to
II cognlZc your traditions TINS
Christmas and try To make
them more outstanding. Family
traditions stand oIt IN our
memories of home and it is
i2mily traditions that Strcng-
then family tics.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
RAgister and Tribune Syndicate

~9-@N~A
No one is free from worry
s,tndefinitely. Most people have
their problems. These may be
financial. or they may be
due to illness in the family
or to trouble with human re-
lationships or a career. How
ever, many folks are harassed
by tension even during the
happy, lucky periods in their
lives.
In his helpful book, Live
Longer and Enjoy It." (Pren-
tice-HalD, DR.. Peter j. Stein
crohn says, you see, freedom
from real trouble is no guar
antee of freedom from ten
sion. The wide difference be-
tween tension and relaxation
is greatly out of proportion to
the small amount Of planning
that makes the difference"
DR.. Steincrohn feels that
the mastery Of time is essen
tial to relaxation, that we
should be boss Of our hours
and that fatigue and tension
often are due to living at
too fast a pace, to trying to
crowd more than we can cas-
lily accomplish into each day.
Start Relaxed
. He suggests that one way
: to learn to live without ten
. sion is to start the day in a
/, relaxed mood. It is true that
. most people feel hurried when
they first awaken, even be-
: fore they get out of bed the
pressure of the day is felt in
! tension.
! You cannot possibly begin
your day in a relaxed mood
unless you plan to give your
. self enough time to dress lei
! surely and eat breakfast
/. without hurry. If you have
) been cutting the time for
! these too thin, you may find
T. that setting your clock for a
half hour or As minutes SOON
; er will be well worth the loss
) Of sleep. After all, you can
; 60 to sleep that much earlier.
Rid Of Tension
/. If you begin your day in q
Evening star., 1962-04-08
WHY GROW OLD?
We NlHove Worries
But Can Avoid ensions

leisurely fashion the mood Of
relaxation is likely to follow
you through the day. Every
effort should be made to rid
yourself Of tension since this
is q robber Of energy and
leads to fatigue. If your ten
sion is chronic your fatigue
will be also.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Lecture to Mark Meetinq

The Woman's Club Of Be-
thesda viii hold its regular
monthly meeting and lunch
con starting at IL am. Tues
day at the clubhouse.
Honor guests win be Mrs.
Charles D. Middlekauf. past
State president of the Mary
land Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. John s. Gardiner,
State chairman Of safety for
the federation; Mrs. Roger
Black and Mrs. Frederick.
Mrs. Gardiner viii present
q lecture entitled "Interna-
tional Pageant of Peace, I"
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Elections
Scheduled

The zeta Tau Alpha alum
nae chapter Of Northern Vir-
ginia will meet at S:15 pm.
Tuesday at the Arlington
home Of Mrs. Weldon Ellis.
The election Of officers is
on the agenda for the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Birthday
Teu Set

The Women's Auxiliary Of
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged will hold its final plan
ming tea for the annual
birthday celebration of Aunt
Minnie" Goldsmith from / to
3 pm. Wednesday. The tea
will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Oscar Gildenhorn.
The birthday luncheon will
take place at noon April 80
and the proceeds will bene-
fit the Esther Sonneborn
Nursing Fund of the Hebrew
, Home.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

the costumes, which come
from Mexico, China, Spain.
Pakistan, France, Argentina
and Korea, to name a few.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

and the costumes from all
over the world which she has
collected in her travels.
Club members viii model
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

of Mrs. Hannah Spruance next
door TO the Colonial Hotel.
Miss Julia Hum, Miss Eliz-
abeth Joseph, Miss Mildred
Hudson, Miss Lillian Speakman,
Miss Helen Boyer, Messrs.
Maynard Griffith, Warner
Price, Ayres Stockly, Horace
Spruance and Leland Harmon
son, formed a jolly House Par
~ at Rehoboth over Sunday.
Miss Clara Leinberger and
Miss Katie Smithers are So
journing at Wildwood, N. ].
They will visit Mrs. Mary Ge-
genheimer in Philadelphia be-
fore returning. Mrs. Gegenhei-
mer returned to Philadelphia
last week after a few days Wis
1t to Miss Leinberger and Mrs,
Minnie Collins in this town.
Hon. Levin Irving Handy, Mr..
]. Edward DeFord and MIR.
Charles H. LeFevre we're "a
mong those from Smyrna who
joined the committee of Del
aware Democrats on a visit
to Trenton, N. j., to meet
Governor Woodrow Wilson the
Presidential nominee of the
Democratic Party.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
'.Fishin' In DeIaUare
Waters is Fun"

they are then anchored. This an
chorage is generally over or
near sunken wrecks which at
tract the small fish upon which
some of the larger fish feed.
For a vacauonist limited by
a small budget, the bottom boats
offer bay or ocean fishing for
about six dollars a head (from
this they receive the nickname
of ''head boats" and generally
stock virtually everything the
angler will need, including bait
and tackle.
In addition to offering rental
service on rods and reels, many
of the bottom boats have snack
and beverage facilities and
some are even equipped with
tiny lunch counters offering
sandwiches, coffee, soft drinks
ana even SeaSick pills.
While most of the bottom
boats schedule early morning
trips, it is possible for late
sleeping anglers to also get
in on the fun as afternoon fish
ing trips are frequently sched-
uled, leaving port about one in
the afternoon.
Many of those planning to
fish Delaware's inland bays and
coastal waters bring their own
boats with them, and these, ac-
cording to the Development De-
parment, should be reminded
that motorboats operating in
Delaware waters must meet
various safety regulations and
be registered (fee is $500.
Information concerning these
requirements and the registra-
ton procedure may be obtained
at the Dewey Beach office of
the Small Boat Safety Division
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

''Fishin' In Delaware Waters
is Fun" and numerous visitors
to Delaware's coastal area are
currently helping prove the ac-
curacy of this slogan advises the
Delaware State Development
Department.
The combination of calm seas
and warm weather found along
the Delaware coast inlate sum-
mer seemingly affects fish and
fishermen alike--bring out both
In greater numbers.
According to the state infor-
nation and promotion agency,
fish--in many varieties and
sizes--are being taken from
Delaware's many inland bays,
and from the surfline and depths
of the Atlantic. Included are
founder, bluefish, trout, mack
erel. bonito. porgies, sea bass,
ling cod and tautog, and even
the more elusive marlin and
tuna.
Charter boats, operating out
of the Indian River Basin, have
recently been reporting marlin
and tuna catches with blue mar
Inns and some tuna being taken
we'll out in the Atlantic near the
warmer Gulf Stream waters and
white martins being boated
closer to shore.
Less expensive and favored
by many fishermen who visit
this area in summer and early
Fall is the offshore bottom fish
ing done from what are called
bottom boats or "head boats. "
These boats depart daily from
Bowers, Mispillion Light, Lew
es and the Inlet in the early
morning hours and are guided
by experienced shippers to a
predetermined location, where
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
Mcdowell
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

tcontinued from PAGE onel
bridge, and the proposed
Lewes-Cape May ferry.
Congressman Mcdowell wrote
Senator Charles w. Sandman,
Jr., explaining the purposes
of the amendments he is sup
porting, and said:
81 have your telegram dated
August 8. | have further dis
cussed the amendments which
were agreed to in a conference
here in Washington last Monday,
July 80, between Mr.. James
L. Latchum, attorney for the
Delaware Memorial Bridge
Commission, and MIR. Richard
]. Sullivan, Chief Counsel of
the Subcommittee on Public
Works, with regard TO my bill,
H. R. 1876.
81 enclose copy of the bill
with the appropriate language
stricken in accordance with
these amendments. also en-
close copy of the Compact Leg
isladon, H. ]. Res. 783, which
was unanimously approved by
the House Judiciary Committee,
and call your attention on page
3 to- Article II, titled DEF :
NlTIONS", which have
marked. Both attorneys have
assured me, beyond any doubt,
that H. ]. Res. 783, and H. R.
1876, as amended, will, without
any question, allow the Joint
Commission to construct and
operate crossings in toto, in
cluding bridges and /or ferries.
''The original AP story ap-
pearing in the New Jersey pap
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
20 Years
Ago

Members of the Girl Scout
and Boy Scout Troops, who have
been taking dancing lessons for
some weeks, attended an infor-
NAL dance at the Century Club
House Wednesday night. The
committee in charge of the
dance included Jane O'Neill,
chairman, Sarah Stevenson, ia
net Pyle, Ann Knotts and Thel-
ma Dulin. The room was dec
GRATED with garden flowers, and
refreshments we're served dur
ing intermission. Adult guests
who attended we're Mr.. ndMrs.
Ellery Ward, MIR. Eugene
Goldsborough, Miss Mildred
Reynolds, Mrs. Fred Harris,
Mrs. Margaret O'Neill, Mrs.
Harold Senger, Mrs. Vernon
Westfall, Mrs. Thomas Russell,
Mrs. Glenn S. King, DR.. Eliz-
abeth Phillips and Miss NAL
vina Stevenson. The dancing
lessons, which have been held
under the direction of Miss
Stevenson, Miss Phillips and
Mrs. King, will continue this
month, ending with formal
dance at the club house on Fri
day night, August 28. The Sec
ond Class Scouts held a weiner
roast at the home of Ruth John
son last week. Those present
were Marjorie Lamb, Jean
Springer. Alice Jane Matthews,
Peggy Clark, Leota Hadley,
Connie Burris, Thelma Dulin,
Jean Ellen Russell, and Anna
Mcmahon, Mrs. H. c. Webb's
little guest from New York
City. The next project of this
younger group of Girl Scouts
will be the construction of a
bird house. The girls will meet
this morning at o:30 am. at
the John Bassett Moore School,
where Mr.. Frank HWson will
instruct the class. Two troop
members, Betty Berry and Jean
Ellen Russell are spending TWO
weeks at Camp Tweedale, the
Chester County Girl Scout Camp
near Oxford, Pa.
The fourth annual All-Star
game of the Mar-Del Baseball
League will be played at Den
ton on Sunday afternoon, Aug
ust 9th at 200 pm. Among
those from Smyrna who will
participate are Thomas Ken
nedy, manager, who is playing
outield; Ollie Loose, catcher;
Rip Miller, Sd base; Har-
old Hopkins, outfield, and Ray
mond Lafferty, pitcher. With
the league being equally divided |
with three clubs from Mary
land and three from Delaware, |
the policy of an all-star game