davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

Improvement for entry into in
tegrated competition. He cited
Herman Perry, Ben Davis and
other pioneers and said Negro
business is just beginning to
have it's problems, but 1--WE must
keep up the pressure and bear
our burden"
"This conference has a pur-
pose to discuss and divise plans
which will give the Negro busl-
mes man, not solution, but
new hope of America or ur-
dream of freedom and equality,
dream of freedom and equality,
said Wheeler.
Senator johnson
Wheeler was introduced by
Georgia State Senator Leroy
Johnson johnson commended
the convention for coming to
Georgia and Atlanta, saying
both is making great progress.
The main platform included Al
derman Cecil Turner and Jack
Summers, County Commissioner
Harold McCart, DR.. Rufus +.
Clement, Bishop w. P. Wilkes,
Attorney A. T. Walden, DR.. r.
D. Patterson, Berkely Burrell,
E. M. Martin, L. D. Milton, s.
H. Gordon, Rev. J. A. Middle
ton, William H. Kelley, Joel
Stokes, and Frank O'Neal.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Negro Business
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued FROM rage One)
keynote addres by John H.
Wheeler, of Durham, N. c., Fiji
day, at Allen Temple AME
Church.
Scores of delegates to the
conference from many parts of
the u. S. registered earlier at
convention headquarters in the
Waluhaje Apartments to par
ticipate and listen in on three
full days activity which will
attract numerous national lumi-
naries as speakers or panelists.
In his keynote address We'd
nesday night, Wheeler, who is
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

full opportunity to work. I
urge all citizens in these next
days to conduct themselves with
restraint and responsibility"
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Our rAdvertisers
Patroniize

dior O.
Exami efcmts
the u Service
edexcpt for
the
atnnaf first twnten on
D c dat is
the United StaesD Depending
positions to be filled and
No. S The
from the U. Service CommisG
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
pairing o report to President
Johnson on the tragedy.
But he lashed out at extrem-
lists Of all types and warned
of Communist attempts to in
filtrate the civil rights move
ment.
The cause Of communism,
Hoover said, is well served by
the "hate mongers, the lunatic
fringe and other raddle who
reach q doctrine of malice and
intolerance toward their fellow
man.
"These venemous fanatics,
whether they are extremists of
the left or right, are carriers
of a highly infectious disease .
ne said. "They have brought
forth the bombs and ignited the
flames that have killed decent
Americans and even innocent
children and destroyed church
es and other temples of wor-
ship"
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

regardless of race.
2. Assignment of accommo-
dations shall be made on the
basis of medical need and the
ability to pay regardless of
race"
8. Appointment of physicians
shall be made to hospital staffs
based on qualification and re-
gardless of race, Subject to the
number of physicians who can
be accommodated"
4. "That appointments to ad-
ministrative staffs shall be
based on qualifications regard
less of race"
The Hospital Council revealed
that the anti-discrimination
stand had been approved by its
governing body in September.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

Continued From Page One)
congress of American indus
try here.
The cosmetics company ex-
ecutive did admit that banks
and other financial institutions
must develop a more sympa-
thetic attitude toward the ap-
plication by Negroes for busi-
ness loans.
" To-day it is easier for the.
Negro church to get . loan
from financial institutions than
Negro business"
Yet Mr.. Fuller laid the prime
responsibility for a slip in the
average Negro's income from
81 percent of that of the white
man in 1852 to only So percent
in 1862 on his slack Of under
standing of our capltalistic
system of government"
Initiative Seen Need
Besides his cosmetics COM
pany. Mr.. Fuller also has an
interest in department store
and four newspapers.
Mr.. Fuller has spoken be-
fore on the need he sees for
greater Negro initiative. Before
the Negro march on Washing
ton, he urged that the plan be
dropped and the money saved
be invested in business.
If the Negro had the
amount of initiative, courage.
and imagination required. he
could control the retail selling
in his own community" he
continued. Since the Negro
represents 10 percent of the
population of the United States
today, he could employ one
tenth of the 11,650,000 people
engaged in retail selling.
Actually, there are not over
is Negro-owned businesses in
New York City with its more
than 100000 Negroes which
employ more than 10 people,
MIR. Fuller asserted.
Unfortunately, the Negro
believes that there is a racial
barrier in America which keeps
him from succeeding, but yet
if he would learn to use the
laws OF observation, concentra-
ton, memory, reason, and ac-
ton, he would realize that
there is world OF opportunity
right in his own community.
He spends over $4,000, ,000,-
600 yearly for automobiles
alone, yet there are no Negro
automobile dealers in America
today.
Capital Pooling Needed
"He blames the manufactur-
er for this, but it takes initi-
ative. courage, and Imagination
to start an automobile sales
agency"
Mr.. Fuller argued that this
failure to own their own retail
establishments improverishes
the Negro community and en-
riches the white communities
where the white owners live.
To solve the shortage of
capital, the Negro must pool
his capital in order to help
himself, the executive said.
"He must establish retail
sales organizations throughout
MS community and also he
must go into hight manufacture
ing where retail selling has al
ready produced an outlet for
the products light manufacture
ing can produce"
Automation Held Boon
Mr.. Fuller described auto.
nation as blessing in dis
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
Ghania 4.

Continued From Page One)
boy and girl scouts. an official
description Of the Young pi-
oneers declares:
"In organization and pro-
gram II Is . complete departure
from colonial youth movements
and other colonial hangovers
with their cult Of romanticism.
exclusively, and loyalties to
another time and place."
Following charges by church
leaders that the movement was
goddess, the Young Pioneers
added "fear Of God" to their
rules Of conduct.
Religious Reference
Although the movement
does not formally include reli-
glous education in its program,
members are free to pursue
Whatever religious faith they,
want" says q headquarters
brochure.
The movement, 1t explains.
mas never meant to imply that
President Nkrumah is immortal
even though the children sing
"Nkrumah never dies"
'The ideals and teaching for
which Osagyefo (the redeemer)
DR.. Kwame Nkrumah stands in
his lifetime, and which not
only Ghana but the whole of
Africa has embraced, like his
soul, will forever enjoy immor-
tality," the brochure says.
His name will live after his
death, in the sense that other
great personalities of history
still enjoy immortality.
Tedminology Explained
I've say Nkrumah is our
messiah because the word
messiah implies one who was
born with a mission and has
delivered his people from some
form Of bondage or evil. DR..
Kwame Nkrumah has done
that. He saved us from the ex-
ploitation Of the colonialists.
Thus he is Ghana's messiah"
President Nkrumah does no
wrong, it explains, because he
never acts without consulting,
the people through their elected
representatives.
In practice, the Young Pio.,
neers are less politically con-
sciouS than their opening cere-
mony would indicate. There are
sessions for the teaching of
f'Nkrumahist" theology, but few
children seem to take them
seriously.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
johnson .
CONTINUED From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
Presidents family.
Mr.. Gronouski said that the
Post Office Department is pro-
ceeding as directed.
The time lag, in the past, be-
tween death of q President and
date of issuance of the memori-
al stamp has varied greatly.
A series of four memorial
stamps were issued for Franklin
D. Roosevelt, the first of which
came out at Hyde Park July
26, 1945 more than three
months after Mr.. Roosevelt's
death on April IL.
A Harding memorial stamp
was issued in less than q month.
However this is widely regard
ed as a hasty and unsatisfac-
tory memorial August 2, 1923
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

guise." 1t has hit the Negro
people more severely because
most all the people identified
with the Negro race are work.
ing people-people who look to
other racial groups for jobs.
Industry" he continued.
will have to make a special
effort to train these people to
meet the demand of skilled
help that automation has Gre
ated,"
The Negro also must be told
"in no uncertain terms the
truth about capitalism: that
the people must work the sys-
tenn and not the system work
the people"
In conclusion. Mr.. Fuller
stated in his prepared speech:
Since our capitalistic system
is competitive system, the
Negro must learn to compete
with his fellowman. He must
not only seek jobs, but he must
own establishments which will
give jobs to others"
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

and a stamp was issued Septem-
Der /. To produce so stamp.
Warren G. Harding died quickly,
engravers adapted the vignette,
numerals and lettering of the
existing 2-cent ordinary stamp
of 1928. A portrait of Mr.. Hard
ing was added.
The Lincoln memorial stamp
was issued June II, 1866, more
than one year after the Presi-
dents death on April ID, 1866.
James e. Garfield died in Of
flee September 10, 1881. A Gar
field stamp first came out Feb
ruary %, 1890.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
Puritan

CONTINUED From Page One)
ceived the 1868 Rockefeller Pub
lie Service Awards, the highest
private citations for disting-
uished civil service.
President Robert F. Goheen
OF Princeton University, which
administers the program, gave
the $4,000 cash awards to Eu-
gene w. Weber, deputy director
of the Corps of Engineers;
Henry Loomis, director of Voice
of America; Carl M. Marcy.
chief of staff of the Senate For
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

CONTINUED From Page Onel
tion would be can everlasting
and vibrant memorial" to the
late President Kennedy.
The Chief Executive asked
the people Of the United States
to observe the week Of Dec. 10
16 as Human Rights Week.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

Applications being positions
MECHANIC, VS.; and AUTOMoTIvE MECHANIC FOREMAN S5;
Examination Announcement No. AT2667 63 positions will
filled in the Army Subsecor Command Jackson Mississippi
In addition meeting the examination applicants
be willing eligible become
United States Army
bership during their tenure of employment.
For further information about this Examination
for application information
apply Except Atlanta Georgia Ofce)
Information application
Executive Secretary Examiners Department
the ATLANTA Area) Building Pryor
w, Office
u S. Civil Service Information
N. E., Atlanta Georgia 3O3O3.
Application be mailed
S. Civil Area)
Box 1889 Atlanta Georgia 3030 later than
Applications will not be accepted after this date unless posmarked
before the closing date of the Examination.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

"Let us set aside time, in
our places Of worship, in our
schools, and in our homes" he
said, ITO examine once again
these cherished documents Of
human rights in order that we
may cultivate o greater ap-
probation Of our heritage Of in
dividual liberty and respon-
sibility."
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
King To-.

CONTINUED From Page One)
would campaign for President
Johnson's reelection, DR.. King
replied: II will not campaign
for him but I Will be fair to
him. He has demonstrated that
he is committed"
II think the voters will Judge
him on what he has done and
what he does between now and
the next election" DR.. King
said.
Of his conference with Pre-
sident Johnson, King said, 1--WE
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

eign Relations Committee; Cab
riel o. Wessenauer, power man.
ager of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, and Allen v. Astin,
director of the National Bureau
of Standards.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
MARYLAND

CONTINUED From Page One)
its belief in the following prae-
tees:
l. "That care be provided to
all in need of medical attention
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

talked a great deal about civil
rights and he reiterated his re-
quest for help.
'T pledged the support Of the
SCLC and q large segment Of
the Negro community"
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

CHRISTMAS
r 1000 CT loan
Move in before Christmas
r. No payment iii March
r New 3 br. Ia bath
Family room
GAUTIER
Owner transferred. Pay $1,000
and assume payments. New 3
bedroom, Ia bath house with
boat shed on nearby Mary
Walker Bayou.
4 bedrooms. z baths. paneled
walls. Shortcut Road at Clint.
Sl1.500. $50 and move in CT.
or $3.50 and move in FILA.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Houses for sale

3 br. Ia bath, cent heat. a/cond.
fenced I'd. $14. 900. Phone so 2-7643.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
House furnishings

store for rent: 20 K "a #. 912 Market
$50 mo. so 2-1348.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Real Estate For Sale g.

Real Estate For Sale 81
LAND SALE
OPMENT CO.
A subsidiary Of
CITY LUMBER & SUPPLY
COMPANY
200 NJ. Market S4.
Phone SO 2-S35I
LOTS ONLY
tl) Bayou Cumbest water ffonA
lots.
~ c oopers Sub division.
North Of Escatawpa
t3) Devonshire Woods Sub-Di-
vision. Moss Point
az Pinecrest Park Sub DivI-
sion
(5) North Shores Sub Division
(s) 2 lots in Perkins Sub-Divi-
sion.
ACREAGE
(I) rs Aacres next TO Belfair
SUBJ Division
t2) 40 Acres next to Escatawpa
School
(3) 460 Acres of Masonic land
(Some on Dog River)
COMMERCIAL
ID 10 Acres at corner Chico &
ingalls,
~ IL Lots at corner Hwy. so
& Chico I'd.
(3) Lots at corner 14th 81. u
Convent
al 5 Acres at corner Scovel
I'd. & Hester
be 81 II-26 MWF-h
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

OFFICE SPACE & BUSINESS LOCA-
TON: All new and central air con-
ditioned. Free parking. 500 ingalls,. 1872
1855.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

BRENTWOOD sx28 A/Conditioned 81
TV; $3.50. N. r. Massey. l10l 22nd st.
1869 Sc K 10: 2 br. trailer WAR
cond. & washer. $500 equity, take
I'D $79.60 notes. 762-8407.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

GOOD USED T.v.: $500 down; as Low
as SIPS a week. so 2-4255.
, 1963-05-07
F. B. /. Arrests Mon
From st. Croix in PR.

agents Of the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation arrested
Hector Luis Cintron Garcia of
St. Croix yesterday at the In
ternational Airport in San
Juan for having in his posses
sion lottery tickets that he
had won.
He was released under bond
of $1,000.
, 1963-05-07

The Society was founded
in St. Juan, Pr. Friday,
May 3, and elected as its
first president Dr.. Richard
M. Bond, Officer in Charge
Of the Federal Experiment
Station on ST. Croix; and as
it's treasurer, Dr.. Arnold
Krochmal, Horticulturist Of
the Federal Station. The
vice-president elected was
Francisco ~Aponte-Aponte
Extension Horticulturist of
the University of Puerto
Rico; and the secretary,
Hugh Miller of Jamaica,
Development Officer for
Natural Resources of the
Caribbean Organization.
This international group Of
, 1963-05-07
ST. MdrYs StudentG Get
Douglds Armstrong
Scholarship

The Douglas Armstrong
Scholarship Committee an
nounced today that its 1868
award was given to John M.
Golden, the outstanding senior
student at the St. Mary's High
School in Christiansted.
! Young Golden, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Golden Of.
Christiansted, was chosen over
eleven other applicants, each
one an outstanding student in
one of the High Schools in St.
Croix. This award is worth
l 100000 per year for four
years to the lucky winner,
1t is anticipated that Golden
will matriculate at George
town University in Washing
ton, Dc, where he will major
in English, and eventually
pursue a teaching career.
, 1963-05-07
First Meeting Of Caribbean Food Crops
Society Stated For 0ct.6=1Oln 81. Croix

The Federal Experiment Station Of the United
States Department of Agriculture on st. Croix, has been
honored by the recently organized Caribbean Food Crops
Society by being selected to play host to the groups first
international meeting this October.
, 1963-05-07
PqrtY Enrolment Is
Proceeding RdpidlY
in ST. Croi&

H. O1O N4O4A.
Reports reaching the AVIS
indicate that enrolment of
party members which began
yesterday in st. Croix, is pro-
ceeding very rapidly. Yester-
day over 200 voters registered
their party utilization and in
dications are that before the
day is over more than 500 vo-
tiers would have declared their
party choice.
According to Mrs. Henrietta
Todman, Supervisor of Elec-
tons, enrolment is proceed
ing more rapidly than antici-
pated. Mrs. Todman continued
to say that although enroll
ment started in St. Thomas on
May 2, in less than two days
of enrolment st. Croix had
exceeded St. Thomas.
All persons interested in
voting in the party primaries
are urged to go down and en-
roll in the party of their
choice.
Quick Police Action
Receivers $l.0l8 in
Frderiksted
Fast work by the. Police re-
covered $1,028 to Vicent Her
nandez, known as "Besa",
when two men helped him
after he drank too much in
Roy Sanders Bar in Frederik-
sted. The report was received
on Sunday at 1920 am. and
solved on Monday at $3.50 pm.
Hernandez "passed out" &
fell from a chair. He was pick
ed up by Jose Manuel Moves
de Jesus, Carmelo Soto and
Ralph Cajigas. Soto left to
get a car to take Hernandez
home. In the meantime a bill
fold containing $1,028, in tens,
twenties, and four So. bills, fell
from his pocket.
When Hernandez revived,
he reported his loss to the
Police. Quickly, Lieutenant
Bailey, Sergeant James and
Patrolman Fredericks started
an investigation. Cajigas, who
Continued on page a
, 1963-05-07
Mrs. Lilliun Brown,
Well-KnoWn Citizen
Dies Of Heurt Attack

Mrs. Lillian Brown, we'll
citizen of Christiansted, pass
ed away suddenly at 9:l15 this
morning shortly after she was
taken to the Charles HARDWOOD
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Brown became i'll some
weeks ago; her daughter Mar
garet Gibbs, arrived from
New York to care for her and
her son, Sam Manners, made
arrangements to come down
a month hence. Yesterday she
seemed improved but she took
to her bed and passed away.
Funeral arrangements will
await the arrival of Mr.. Man
ners who may come in tonight
or tomorrow morning.
, 1963-05-07

)lay most 10 the group IlrSC
ctober.
top agriculturists in the Ca
ribbean area selected a
Board of Directors consist
ing of DR.. Hassan Azzam,
Plant Breeder, University
Of Puerto Rico; Mrs. A.
DeK. Frampton, Director
of Agriculture, Barbados;
and R.. Osborne, Plant
Breeder, jamaica Banana
Board
The annual meeting will
be held on ST. Croix begin
ming October 6 and continu-
ing through October 10. A
distinguished Caribbean
governmental leader will
be invited to present the
keynote speech on the night
Of the annual banquet, o.
tober 8.
A number Of distinguish
agricultural leaders will be
brought to the meeting
through the aid Of a travel
grant presented by Harvey
Alumina Of St. Croix, hon
oring the company's found
er, Leo Harvey. In addition,
pledges Of financial support
for the Society as well as
for the meeting on St. Croix
have been received from
individuals and organiza-
tions.
This meeting in the Fall
of 1868 will be an historic
occasion for the Virgin Isl
ands as it is the first time an
international group of agri-
culturists has made the is
land their meeting place.
, 1963-05-07
DIR. Alonzo Moron
Hedds Association OF
Federul Employees

On Friday May 3, forty-three
representatives of the various
Federal Departments and
agencies voted to organize the
Virgin Islands Association Of
Federal employees. Alonzo G.
Moron, of the Housing and
Home Finance agency was
elected President, Peter Bove,
vice President, Aubrey Ottley,
Treasurer, and Mrs. Krud
Jensen, Secretary. Mrs. Enid
Kimmel, Judge Mena, and
Fernando Corneiro were elect
ed to serve with the officers
as members of the Executive
Committee.
While the most important
Continued on page a
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

grandparents, the Coverdales.
Their Saturday visitors were
their daughter, Mrs. william
Glanden and daughter Susan of
Wilmington.
AT this writing, Herman Holle-
ger Is not feeling too well. Our
best wishes to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Moore,
Newark, we're Sunday dinner
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr. and son
Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop,
Jr., Of Dover, were Sunday call
ers Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Bishop, Sr.
Congratulations to Miss Err
nestine Frances Tribbitt, who
will become the bride of Hersche1
B. Moore. The date Is for March
IS, 1868. Miss Tribbitt is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Trfbbitt Of Frederick. Mr.. Moore
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Moore of Milton.
7 MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Hires
of Thorofare, N.J., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Matlack and other relatives In
town.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

this week with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Mary Strum In Les
ter, Pa. Mrs. Strum is conva1-
escing after an eye operation.
Miss Debra Rash, Houston,
spent the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. Pearl Rash. Their
Sunday dinner guest was her son
Nelson Rash Of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bishop
and family have now moved into
their new home on Lowbar Ave.
We welcome them with us.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Davidson and
family wrer their children, MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Lee Krkmon
and son Of Dover, Mrs. David
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Maloney of Magnolia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Groechen Of
Magnolia. The Nrkmon's son
was christsned at Trinity Meth
odist Church at the morning serv-
ice by Rev. Bishop. He has been
named Brad Alan Kirkmon. A
darling little boy.
Harry Fisher III Of FELTON,
spent the weekend with his grand
ma, Mrs. Elsie Fisher and aunt,
Miss Lillian Fisher.
DR.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins
and daughter Becky Of Beltsville,
Md, were weekend guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Hopkins, Sr.
The weekend Of March 16.
Arch Lank Of town with his chill
dren Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stokes
bury Of Smyrna, were guests of
the Stokssburys' son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Stokssbury and family OF Nor
folk, Va. This Sunday, MIR. Lank.
accompanied MFR. Stokesbury toI
his summer home at Fsnwick
4SA6AS N0s
Sunday evening visitors Of MIR.
and Mrs. George Dolan were Mrs.
NJ. Chew Of Turnersville. NJ.
and MIR. and Mrs. Walt Green Of |
Milford.
MIR. and Mrs. George Dolan
were Monday dinner guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. william Looney
and children of Willow Grove.
Mrs. Bill Looney and chill
iren Billy and Renee were Tues
lay visitors Of her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. william Seacord.
Weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs.
ieorge Bishop was their grand
laughter, Miss Linda Advis of
'erlin, Md. Their Sunday guests
1ere Linda's sister, Miss Kay
'avis Of Berlin, and friend Miss
andra Eshsm ofBishopville, Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryder spent [
le weekend with her chill \
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. william
yder and family Of Milford. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Cow Ir
rdale and sons Of Lynch Heights,
ere Sunday visitors Of their par
1ts, MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Gov
rdale. Miss Dee Jester of Mil
'rd, spent the weekend with her
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
coKEsBURY

Sunday School this Sunday at
9:45 am. Everyone welcome.
The Nanticoke Home Econom-
les Club met last Tuesday night
at the home Of Mrs. Norris
Givens. Mrs. Charles Short,
president, presided. Mrs. Mabel
Givsns gave a demonstration on
"Quick Snacks". Mrs. Mary
Short reported on the "Confer-
encs" at Dover. Mrs. Mabel
Lambdsn reported on "Family
Ltfe". Mrs. Andrew Givens and
Mrs. Sudler Wilson Joined the
club. The next meeting will be at
the home Of Mrs. Henry I. Shorts,
Sr., on April 16, at 1880.
Alton Isaacs, Roy Layton ac-
companied Wilson Baker, Floyd
Short and william Lambden to
Newark, last Thursday and at
tended the State Of Delaware
'Bankers" dinner for Farmers
and Bankers of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mears,
Mrs. Mabel Lambden were sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Lambden last Tuesday
evening.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. John Oday last week in
the loss Of the 1atter's mother,
who passed away near Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Truitt
near Lewes, last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Wilson
entertained their grandchildren,
''The Campbells" over the week
and
MIR. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs
were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Warrington last
evening.
Mrs. Roy Hill spent part Of last
week with her son Vernon Hill and
family. Over the weekend, she
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roschun
Hill.