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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
THE FARMv11LE (va) HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER 13, 1863

Sunday for Okinawa where he
expects to spend Is months.
Mesdames Charles johnson
Lewis and Howard Easter at
tended the District WSCS meet
ing at the Methodist Church in
Crewe on Thursday. The Rev.
Beatrice Calls, Of Rustburg,
was the guest speaker.
Miss Laura Allen visited her
sister. Mrs. A. A. Johns. on
Monday. Mrs. Johns. who has
been in hospital in Richmond.
is now staying with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. N. Simons.
Miss HysE0p Visits
Miss Eleanor Hyslop. a former
county health nurse here who is
now in Chesterfield, spent the
week end with Mrs. John Duke
and visited many Of her friends
in the community.
The December meeting Of Cir
Gle No. of the Presbyterian
voc met on Tuesday night with
Mrs. W. S. Jackson.
Mrs. s. V. Wheeler and Mrs.
H. E. Burke spent Saturday
night with their sister-in-law.
Mrs. J. E. Hammer. of Peters
burg.
Miss Laura Allen and her
guest. Mrs. u w. ellis. visited
Mrs. ellis son and daughter-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Gar
rett. of Cumberland, last Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Shepard and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs. W..
A. Weatherford of Richmond.
were guests OF the Weatherfords
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Wingo re-
turned home last Saturday night
after visiting her brother, Dr.
P. L. Rowlett, and Mrs. Row
lett. Of Tazewell. While there,
they attended the wedding Of
Mrs. Rowlett's niece. Miss Jane
GRAPHICAL, to Earl Cochran in the
Methodist Church in Levanon,
which took place on Friday, Nov.
30 They also attended the we'd
ding reception and dinner at the
Martha Washington Inn given by
Mr.. and Mrs. John GRAPHICAL for
all the relatives.
Visit in New Jersey
Edwin Smith and Dudley Hous-
er motored to Mcclure Air
Force Base. New Jersey, on
Saturday and visited Airman
First Glass Guy Houser who is
stationed there. Guy is expected
home for Christmas. This will
be his first trip home in four
years as he has been stationed
overseas nearly ever since he
joined the Air Force in 1889
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Kermon
with friends, from Chester. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. o. t. Cole
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Hostess And Guest
Attend Flower Show

JETERSVILLE, Dec. l2-Mr.
and Mrs. Raleigh Shields, of
Chatham, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Seay on Saturday. Mrs.
Seay and Mrs Shields, accomp-
anied by Mrs A. L. Cole at
tened the flower show at the
Carlton on Saturday afternoon.
Scott Jeter, who mas been
patient in Southside Community
Hospital, has returned home.
Nh. and Mrs. j. E. Ripley. OF
Boston Mass, spent last week
end with his brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. John San
derson.
The Misses Patricia and Lucy
Page Stone, of Richmond. spent
the week end with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stone.
Miss Grace Anderson, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NIL
ton Anderson.
Mrs Charles Hodnett, who has
been a patient in Richmond Me-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
The Byron Wards
OF New Orleans
Visit His Parents

AMELIA. Dec. IL ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Ward and son. Rich
ard. OF New Orleans. La. re-
turned there last Monday after
spending the holiday week end
with his parents. MI. and Mrs.
Otis B. Ward and DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Lehman. of Richmond.
Miss Mary Woodford Ward. Of
Philadelphia, also joined them
for the week end.
The Rev. w. E. Cullers, who
is now the managing editor Of
the Religious Herald, brought
the morning message to the con-
gregation OF the Baptist Church
on Sunday morning. The Rev.
Mott Cumby pastor. is confin-
ed to his home after being hos
pitalized in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Potts
have returned home after spend
ing some time in Durham. N. C.
While there, Mrs. Potts attended
the bazaar given by the Women
Of ST. Phillips Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Peyton Jefferson, Of Vic
toria. and Tom and Peyton JEFF
terson. Jr. of Richmond. were
guests on Sunday of Judge J..
Garland Jefferson Jr.. and Ma
son Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Meyer
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Barden. Of Richmond,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Barden, last Sunday,
Returns from Hospital
Mrs. Charles F. Hardy return
ed home on Thursday after
spending a few days in John
ston- Willis Hospital.
| Mrs. Robert Willis has return
ed from the SouthSide Commun-
ity Hospital.
| George O. Hardy, Jr- and P.
T. Atkinson spent some time
last week in Appomattox as the
guests of the Hon. Watkins Alb
bit.
Mrs. William Naylor. of Arl-
ington, spent the week end with
her father, Chaffin Hundley
Mesdames Charles johnson
and Douglas Rudd with Larry
Johnson visited their brother. U.
w. Mclean. in Mechansville on
Saturday. Sgt. Mclean left on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

mortal Hospital, returned to her
home on Sunday.
Miss Jane White came home
on Thursday following the end
of her quarter examinations
and returned to Medical College
on Saturday
Russell Elan spent last week
end with his brother n-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Beaver of brakes Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Womack.
OF Strasburg. have been recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby
Fulcher, their children, Paul and
Paula, and his mother, Mrs.
Blanche Fulcher. were guests of
the Farmers on Last Friday
night.
Mesdames Jenny Richardson
and Rosena Young, of Richmond.
Alene Moore. of Miami. Fla.
and Henry Richardson, of Buff
falo, N. Y, were guests Of MI.
ard Mrs. Sam Weatherford on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

severe shocks of their school
years on Wednesday. the day be-
fore Thanksgiving. when word
came of the death of beloved
teacher, Mrs. Garrett
Mrs. Garnett was the former
Miss Anna Mae Bass. a life long
resident Of Rice. Prince Ed
ward county. She attended both
elementary and high school
there. After graduation. she en-
tered Maryville College in Ten
nessee. Later she transferred to-.
Longwood College where she
received her degree.
Mrs. Garnet. who haf started
INTO her ninth year Of teaching
the seventh grade in Amelia. /.
had previously taught in the Rice
School.
One Of the highest tribute to
a teacher has been paid her
recently in the simple sentence.
She brought out the best in a
student" She was also always
ready to help and encourage and
reluctant to criticize.
The students Of her seventh
grade feel that they were priv
LEGGED to have known her and
had her for a leader. and even
those who had been in her room
for only three months will re-
we're her memory.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Cole and son. Of Rich
mond visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
during the past week end.
Mesdames Ray Williams and
Wiley Paul attended the first
basketball game of the season
at RPI on Tuesday night. RPI
won over Southeastern Un;ver-
sity. Washington, D. c. Carole
Ann Williams. a freshman at
RPI. was a cheer cleader at
this game. She also spent the
past week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams.
Mrs. Ed Easter with Mrs. Glen
Snow and Janice Crockett spent
Saturday in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Change In Worship
Service At ArvOnia
Methodist Church

Worship services usually held
on the fourth Sunday at Alvonia
Methodist Church will not be SO
the month of December. There
will be worship service on the
third Sunday. Dec. IS, at 8 pm.
There will not be any other
services during the month Of De
cember, except Church School
Services. which will be at 10 a.
m. on Dec. q and Dec. %.
The Christmas program will
be announced at a later date.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

c. c. Wingo were business visit
ors in Richmond on Monday.
The WSCS Of the Methodist
Church held their regular meet
ing on Monday night, Dec. 2,
with Mrs. R. E. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Good
man, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth
Sheppard. of Farmville, and Mr..
and Mrs. T::",v Brame, visited
Circle Hospital on Sunday. Mrs.
Ingram. who underwent surgery
on Saturday. is getting on nice
ly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Former Teacher
Much Beloved Blu
Student Body

AMELIA, Dec. l2-The faculty
and student body and especially
the seventh grade at Amelia
schools received one Of the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
MaioT Leaders
~ the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

eAN@AFNH"SNAN AAAAAG4
RAeLI,N0s gas .t:ss.s'=-KsIins. p.
WasheT, los Xngslsi. :Sss; RobJn.
son, Chicago, $780, PoaTSon. Los
Angeles, and Boyer. New York. ,3I0.
kUnS-kaline, patroit. al; Allison.
Al; Charles, Kansas City. 80; Wood,
Detroit. and Hinton. washington. 81.
RUNS RATED M--Kaline, Detroit,
4s: Allison, Minnesota, AZ; Wagner,
Los Anseles. 40; Stuart and Malone.
HITs~kaline. Detroit, 80: Pearson.
Los Angeles, rs: Malsone. Boston.
and Wagner. Los Angeles. 7b: Fox.
Chicago. and Charles. Kansas CITY.
DOtbLEs-yersaiies, Minnesota, -;
Ysstrsemski. Boston. and Power.
Minnesota, II; Boyer. New York.
kahsas City. Torres, los Angeles.
rJa.Ryss TEesA New Yp5s, L -; a.
CIiafoa. boston. 9: Robinson. Chi.
eago, md cimoli. Kansas City, 81;
Apafieip, naltimpre,. Ward. Chicago.
pavallilo. cieyslApd, Eregosi. Los
udARE sl An, hpd TTSsh; Hsy yssk:
Wssass. Ess Asssiss II: Esttss,
TSiFf-Sjkgks-AssEisiS SslEtl.@ .,
Tvs Wu8Ma AkEtH1lhf H. nlutuNf
SSs s HsndS e SassIss h ksHss:
clsyslend. and Green. Minnesota, 2.
Baltimore. 40, i.Q0Qi Radsts. Bos-
c 's5s, S1IAI MHls' ch,s clsVsis sSa
RQuton, New York. SO, 800.
~ kspbsi' BaltImossSss. ' and hunn H
petIel.; 81 RisaiIo, Ghieaso. 81;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sAE cs. i. ssi: Ics SSs,i g,
ss"ss.s%sll shailacsilpAiEa : $685. wlssiSts s.'
EJSszS'., zfss. EyysSs.s. q,
kouis' ~ Roslgssna Cincinnati SOi
RuEss IFfffRbB INK. Aaron, Nh.
4,.wh Whit. sE Lsuls ~ esnls'
10 ssSsc. chicasonl 'i II ASf eSlARniiii. M.
yaaies and Flood and hoSsr. q.
IN eSsSSs Sp;ss SsI a.. ~ SI S.s:
SIise end QresE u. louis. III
TnIFLEs - Finson, Cincinnati, ~
s Hss s%IOIsssaSs ssSHs ssso. ri sns
Howl ItSsMW''AsTse IY MCiIhivsut.,.
10. panks. CHICAGO IL. " Aleu-
Sspsae, Aeilsy and hayh man
sfSkRN 'kAkks-Roblnssn. cinsln.
MIils. Les kSS.lsl ID bIueE obi:
SlssslInnaassi is.is 500! sbroslla5,' J %.
Ssi is 'G SiII si'E'f y. tsS sS:
sTEfkiSHTs-Ksvl.s. Les Ans,l..,
MSnipS., 's cIasinn LHf SR''E...m ~.
Mlwaukes, s3i 'Jackson. chIeaso.
! cuip, Philadsiphla. and Marichal.
San Francisco, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18


~ the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
seattle o, Portland i.
.s s E-f /, f bsilI Z s;S'iwS .:iA 9.
01ay games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL
nyrncuae 3, Richmond 1.
inela1aaaIia 4, Artnnaaa ..
olksT ebmea poetpene1.
gsN AntsAls .. Austin : 90 In
NPaso Q. Albuausraus 2.
Tulsa 8. Amarillo ..
EAsTkRN
ChaElspten ppllngflsld 1.
fsrf }. RsaslSi !.
Ashsviiis kSsasilis' as In.
pkattaAeosa s--s, nashvills Ii.
Lynchburu 4, Macon ,.
AuEustA a. charlette, ppd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
This Is Msskss Tire eSmPaHys Writes
ROAD SERVICE GUARANTEE

In recognition Of Tho difficulties and cost involved
In emergency tire problems. Market Tire herewith
provides. fer he customers this Rood Service Gvor.
oNieet
!. Market Tire Company will refund 10 Ne customer
the reed service ehsFos msds by seFoss or service
sisileH 10 remove Or ehanpe flai sre. Up 10 SIS.
provided th0t such charge was incurred within the
Road Hozard GUoronies period.
q Both new and Vstrsod fires purchased from Market
Tire cempenY ore covered BY thls Reed Service
Guoroniee.
3. The refund Of such ehersss up 10 IS per service
cell viii be mode by The MsFkst Tire Company Upen
PFessnioiien BY MOL or In person, by the customer
Of peld end EseePisd rood service bill, the
oholnal tire purchase Invoice end The written Rood
Service Guaroniss to any MaFkst Tire Store.
4. This Resd Service GvoFaniss 10 oppiesbls 10
Reed Service charges incurred anywhere In the
unlisd stofeL
Tire Prices Plus FsdsEsI Excise To,
And YevP Old Tire REGARDLESS O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

o LoHg-ws0GnS freed
compounds
Q Low profile tires,
ride cooler
Q Rugged -NyIon eGreass
foT0ddsd strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE

Tres pvVehessd from Market Tire Co are svcranteed
tor the mleoss specified osoinst all rood hozords
except those noted below n our inspection shows the
lire he's tosd under the terms of the uvoroniss, II
will be repcirsd FREE or Of Market Tire componys
option we will GLOW you credit toword the purchase
Of any ether Tire from 70 hossd on the unused meoss
ondihs phes You paid fer thshFs. 81.
NOTE Tissdwssr o. ned hG.srd dsmess eaussd BY
lire. eseideHs, eholn cut, running while 1t, vnbol-
anssd o. misoli0nsd wheels SF wIllfUl obvss ore
excepted from our tFsodweor end rood hozord avor-
oHsses. Tires used en- taxis or commercial vehicles
ere sVeronsssd for enIy ens-hoH the mileage
specified. Yew receipt must hs produced ct time 81
adlvstmenA ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
For Your Convenience
All Market Tire Stores
OPEN EVENINGS Til
t.sUthsast cpsH - P.MJ
TREADWEAR GUARANTEE

The tread Of ANY fire purchased at Mcrkst Tire Co.
q svoFcntssd for the number Of miles specified. u
our inspection shows thot the tFead he's fully worn
eur hetcNs the mileage specified. MaFkst Tire Co.
will allow Yev credit iowoFd the purchase Of any
ether tire fTem Us bosed on the unused miIscae Ond
the pNea you poid for the tire.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

During the winter of 1861 he
spent four months visiting and
observing the mission programs
In South America, where his son
serves as an overseas mission
ary under auspices of the Men,
Honite Board of Missions and
Charities. He also observed the
church's work In India first
hand In an earlier visit to that
SUBJ continent. He serves as a
member of the Overseas Mis-
sions Committee of the Men,
onite board.
Erb has served all the major
boards Of the Mennonite Church
during his years Of significant
service. He has played an i'm
portant role In the work of the
Mennonite General Conference,
having served as It's first ex-
ecutive secretary in the period
from 1854 to 1861 and presently
on its executive committee. He
Is president Of the Mennonite
Board of Education.
sDon't Park Here" latest of
Erb's books, was released by
Herald Press, Scottdale, Pa,
In July, 1862. His wife and
daughter are also authors In
their own right.
This meeting is open to every
body and visitors are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Ever add a little chilli powde r
to canned baked beans in tom alto
sauce? You can add a dash Of
cumin, too, if you like that sea-
soning.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
City Has Never Looked
Prettier At Christmas
CONTINUED from page y


The Chamber OF Commerce,
having initiated the idea at the
aforementioned meeting, agreed
early In August to help pay for
the new decorations and at a
meeting In August with City
Council, attended by Charles
Nugent, Wayne Kline and Bob
Yerkes, had their offer accepted
by City Council.
Mr.. Ball, Mr.. Yerkes and MIR.
Kline met with representatives
of companies handling dscora-
tions shortly thereafter and
made the selections that have
ELECTED so much favorable COM
ment.
Next year, 1t Is hoped that
both the Chamber of Commerce
and the City will be In a position
to purchase additional decora-
tions.
The Chamber of Commerce is
d eply appreciative of the
splendid cooperation they have
received from the city, having
not been denied one request they
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Milton Circuit, composed of
B ethel, Milton and Sloan,
Slaughter Neck 1948 to 1851;
Sloan, Slaughter Neck 1851
to 1852; Dickerson Chap el,
Millsboro 1852 to 1854;
Antioch, Frankford 1854 to
1856; Trinity Middletown 1856
to 1859; and at the request of
the congregation he was re-
assigned to Sloan, Slaughter
Neck 1859 to 1861. At the end
of this pastorate, Mr.. Whalen
retired.
Whiel serving In the Delaware
Conference, Mr.. Whalen led two
congregations In the construc-
tion of new churches. Bethel In
Milford, built In 1899, and Sloan
In Slaughter Neck, built In 1851,
are enduring testimonies to his
selfless dedication to his minis
try.
The immediate survivors are
the widow, Mrs. Pearl v.
Whalen; l daughter, Mrs.
Beatrice Williams of PhiladeI-
phia; three sons, John Wesley
Whalen, Jr. of Milford; The Rev.
Joseph F. Whalen, Sr. of Whites
boro, N. j.; S/Sgt. Daniel L.
Whalen, U.S.A.F., now stationed
at Chanute A. F.B., Illinois.
The funeral service was held
at the Bethel A.M.E. Church,
Milford, on Thursday, Dec. II,
at 200 pm. The Reverend H. T.
Bessellieu, Presiding Elder of
the Milford District, presided.
The Eulogy was delivered by the
Rev. George w. Baber, Pre-
siding Bishop of the First
Episcopal District of the A. ME-.
Church. The combined choirs of
the Sloan and Bethel Churches
sang the sacred hymns.
The viewing was at the Bethel
Church on Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Valuable Tip On
Getting Your S. S.
Continued from page y

NCOntlnu6O ITOIn page
security"
BY checking with the social
security office three months be-
fore you retire, you can help
speed your first check, he said.
The social security representa-
tive will help you In claiming
benefits for yourself and your
family. He'll help you get what
ever proofs are needed to COM
plete your application. For ex-
ample, Mr.. Bulkley said, you'll
probably need to prove your age.
The office can tell you whether
any Of the documents you have
will do.
Bulkley added that you should
check with social security even
II you're still working. You don't
have to quit work entirely to get
social security benefits. Many
people have this wrong impress
sion, ne said, and they are losing
social security payments.
Before coming to the social
security office, It's a good idea
to call ahead. There may be
something you'll need to bring
with you. The social security
representative can tell you what
to bring and the best time to
come In.
II your organization, PTA.
Mems Club or Women's Club.
Church Group, or any other COM
munity group is preparing pro-
grams and scheduling meetings
this year, he invites Inquiries
about the availability of free
international and speaker
services so that the membership
viii have Cup to date facts"
about social security. Just phone
736-l427 and ask about HSpeak-
er SERVICES -
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
ASC Committeeman
Are Elected
Throughout Kent
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
ford Davis, Jr., Clayton, Regular
Member; Harold Hilyard, Dover
1st Alternate; and Edward L.
Hughes, Kenton, End Alternate.
Community 4: John Gunter
Marydel, Chairman; Francis
Thomas, Marydel, Vice Chair
man; Carlton Carter, Dover,
Regular Member; Raymond
Tarailia, Hartly, 1st Alternate;
and Steve Szelestei, Hartly, End
Alternate.
Community S: James S. Metz,
Magnolia, Chairman; James Tar
burton, Camden, Vice Chairman;
Woodrow Haas, wyoming, Regu-
lar Member; L. Gardner Kersey,
Viola, 1st Alternate; and Michael
Witomski, Viola, End Alternate.
Com munity 6: Raymond
Hughes, FELTON,, Chairman; Al
bert Warren, FELTON,, Vice Chair
man; Charles Cohee, Jr., Colds
boro, Regular Member; Joseph
Hughes, FELTON,, 1st Alternate;
and +. Mervin Shulties, FELTON,,
End Alternate.
Community 8: Lester A.
Killen, FELTON,, Chairman; John
H. Greenly, FELTON,, Vice Chair
man; Derrickson Biggs, FELTON,,
Regular Member; Samuel L.
Webb, Frederick, 1st Alternate;
and William Paskey, Jr., FELTON,,
End Alternate.
Community 8: Lester c. Lari-
more, Harrington, Chairman;
Merritt Camper, Harrington,
Vice Chairman; w. A. Stafford,
Harrington, Regular Member;
Francis L. Needles, Harrington,
1st Alternate; and Tony Gerard,
Harrington, End Alternate.
Community 10: Howard Warm
er, Milford, Chairman; Heyman
Roosa, Milford, Vice Chairman;
Ralph Jump, Jr., Houston, Regu-
lar Member; Charles West, MIL
ford, 1st Alternate; and Marvin
Davis, Milford, End Alternate.
The ASC Community Commit
tee Chairman, Vice Chairman,
and Regular Member automatic
ally became the Delegate, Alter
nate Delegate, and Second Alter
nate Delegate, respectively, to
the county convention where the
ASC County Committee was
elected. The County Convention
was held Tuesday, November 26,
at the County Office.
The following were elected:
Russell c. Bowdle, Harring-
ton, Chairman; Joseph w. Ennis,
Smyrna, Vice Chairman; Olin
Gooden, FELTON,, Regular Men,
Der; Thomas P. Webb. Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
-
TUO Laurel Residents
Killed In Accident
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page y
number of persons killed on Del.
aware's highways this year. The
highway death toll stood at 90
the same day last year.
Police said the collision oc-
Cured as the walters were
making a left turn from the
northbound lane of the dual Rt.
Is onto Rt. "a. The truck, headed
south, swerved, jack knitted and
flipped over, driving the car
into the parking lot of Carey's
Ttdewater Station at the inter-
section. The Waller car was
crushed between the truck and
the Greyhound bus and the
Walters we're thrown through
the windows, police said. The
bus had arrived with a single
passenger but both driver and
passenger had gotten out before
the crash. Laurel and state po-
lice quickly cordoned off the
station and banned smoking
while Civil Defense personnel
patro oiled the area.
With Osburne Hudson, a local
propane dealer, directing the
operation, the volitile gas was
transferred to another tank
truck. The wreckage OF the first
truck, owned by Gasco mc., of
Cleveland, was hauled away with
a crane rushed to the scene by
the Melvin Joseph Construction
Co. of Georgetown. It was the
same crane that was used to
lift the body Of a man from
collapsed feed mill storage bin
In Laurel on Wednesday.
A state police investigator
from Brtdgeville said the situa-
tion would have been 'real tick
lish" If the tank or any of its
connections had leaked.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Milford Go-Kart
Clubs Have Dinner
CONTINUED from page y


Over one hundred and fifty
trophies were presented by Mr..
Bobby Walls, President, and Mr..
william Bowman, Vice President
of the Milford Club, to the
various winners In their respec-
tive classes of racing and to the
weekly participants In racing at
Milford.
Mr.. Stanley Bunting of Mills
boro received the high point
trophy for outstanding winnings
and participation at Milford.
Mr.. Bobby Walls, President
of the Milford Club, was pre-
sented a special award from the
members of the Milford Club
for his outstanding performance
as president.
Following the dinner and the
trophy presentation, a dance was
held to the music Of the ffVaga-
bonds" with everyone joining in.
Upon completion of the eve
ning's entertainment, everyone
agreed that Karting will still be
Ia Milford for some time to
come, so be sure to look for the
starting date of karting next
spring.
The Milford Go-Kart Club
wishes to thank all persons who
have helped the Milford Club In
any way, especially the Mills
boro Kart Club, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher Carpenter, for their
most generous support of the
club and its Concession Stand.