CAPE MAY OOtriTY TIMES. FEDDAY MARCH 25. 1927.

Page One

Garden State Fair Track Busy Place \bout Sixty Horaea Now in Training—Working Out Daily at Fast Clip ^lany Improvements Made

!ape May and Cumberland County Happenings of The Week

So rrwU ««»« demand b^n roelng men f' ' epse* s*' wodntion St the Garden 8Ute •»ir *roond«. •«J r » ,h ® Brid*e!on rrr. conetdersbte court ruc«rark hw had to be done l B ee lart 'all a new atable baa trec^ei near the grandaUnd a blAchstnltb ah op haa been „uilt and Cued up and ta runnins conatantty during the day ime. Near the new ba:n an ftce baa been erected tor the ilner* and drim*. Walter 8. Gtrrlaoo. known ai high clan* trainer In Eartern ;nUed State*, la the center ot ittracUos among the large*! timber of owner* and trainer* ithered at the track for a long e. Every available apace le .« up with he*** and equlp.it and eome of the faatert anlal* of Ihe ga-rt* are on thl. Iridgeton tracX. About rtrty horse, are In train ig then Juat now. Old can. ngnera and green one* Oil the alia of the barna. and to a «er of horee Oeah It U a thrillright to aee the animal* _mg their head* out alia and watching othera around

track.

^or many yeara the Bridgeton .-ark waa like a deserted village jt not no nr>w and every day ' .unlay one ran find horaee . c around the track while e will be *een clipping off a In pretty apeedy time for early In the year. On Janu 13. a four-yoar-old !rotter ra. worked a mile in 1.38. and half la 1.15 and a quarter In ■cos da. i one would have thought possible above the Mason Dixie line In «ne winter ha Miles In 1.18 now aright workouts for some of the rot IMS and patera for they are • mg stepped much faster a* the “larmer weather asU In. There a gresn pacer Uere that not had the hobbles on bar three rimes that reeU off i ills with ease In S.S1M. Trot n. are working around 1.36 ud the bable* are doing almost

well.

Walter B. Garrison irgest airing of home* at the >ek and aaalatlng Wly” Flthlan. ot Camden, and rank Johnson, who. for many •ara. trained at the old Belmont aek. Philadelphia. Owner* ealey B. Blnnlekson and Norrla onham. ot Salem, visit the track equently. .••OeBe•• Casper, of rldgeton. ha* at least fourteen tad and Paul Vineyard, of Vinead. also haa neveral. 1’hll 'elaenborn. formerly, of Salem, i* a atable of four and Lew Fob. Bridgeton, la working shre* or •ur head. The light harness raring In the aat will get a start on Saturday, hy 11. at Bridgeton and ll I* resumed many of the horse o* In training there will be en ir»d. If they are horsemen fo dies around will attend to so hat progrejM haa been made b le popular trainer. Waltei t

Loaded Dice Spoil Peaceful Crap Game Then a Razor Waa Brought Into Play A quiet and peaceful crap .me was In progress st Bivalve .turday with several players, all lored. when Ferry Satchel claimed George Washington waa using crooked dice. An argument followed Immediately. Satchel as Washington's friends tried to clone In on him and started to cut bla way out. Washington bearing the brunt of the cutting and he looked It. A call waa aent to Daniel Adams, thf Constable. Wh.-n he arrived everything waa quiet. Adam* In some manner discovered the pair driving through town with newspapers over their heads, when he blew hi* police whistle .he driver of the car put on speed. Adana commandeered a car aud suited In pursuit, overtaking the pair on the outskirts he town going at a terrifflt He arrested the pair and them to Bridgeton for a

hearing.

Want Road Haidsurfaced With Cement

Criticiam Heard Concerning Reported Change of Materials for New Stretch

Yates Favors All Cement

The clllaena of Port Norris _.e somewhat disconcerted over the report of a po««ibtlity that the road In Port Norris may receive a coating of asphalt over the cement base, similar to that used on the road from Dividing

Creek Into Bridgeton.

The people feel that a rood with a cement surface, aa well as a b*» makes not only a much smooth*: :oad. bnt a better look-

ing road as well.

Senior Class Play Was Fine Success

Port Norris High School Upper Clan Will Now Visit National Capital

Cast Were All Excellent

Dividing Creek Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Chance ant Mr and Mrs. William Pepper spent Friday In Baltimore. Mt and Mrs Albert Hickman were among the Bridgeton shop

pel* Saturday.

Mr*. Edgar Terry spent Monday evening In Bridgeton. Mr. and Mr*. H. C. Bllsaard and daughter*, and Bertram Breeden were visiting reUttve*

here Sunday.

Mrs. Harry Snyder. Mrs. Paul Robinson and Mis* Louis* Myer* attended the teachers' meeting In Newport Tuesday. Mr. and Mt*. Milton Rumell spent sn evening with relative*

in Millville.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook enI tertalned the member* of the Bapttet Choir at her home on

Wednesday evening.

Ellrworth Chance. who has

_j*. Ruth Anderson haa re-1 turned from a short visit with i Mr* James McManus. In Wll- ;

mlngton. Del.

" -a. Ella Elwell Is spending lime with friends In Phlla-j

delphla and Camden.

Mias Evelyn Sloan, of G"'' 1 ' With Most of Ij»st Year's with, spent Thursday afternoon w,ln ‘ v,08t OI * ear ■

with Mlm Kathryn Schaum. William White and mother. Mrs. Margaret White, of Carmel, were Sunday vlaltots at the hofce

of William Meehan.

The "Ever Ready" Class ol .he Methodist Sunday School held their business meeting and roclal for the month of March, at the home of Mrs. Anna Eldredge. who i_ a member of the clam. A >cial hour followed the business ■eetlbg. during which games game- were played and refreab-

lr ^., Hospital for several weeks. returned home Monday He la getting along

Those familiar with the prog-i Morvlla and Harold

~ -<• - .riff

"A Night Off" was one of the mo*! successful plays vented by a r-tiior class of Port Norris Hlg'-i Sc bo 1. It waa a splendid success, both from the standpoint of the audience who simply rocked with laughter, and from the financial standpoint of the senior clan*, which reallied about »3S0 toward* the class

fund.

The play was a finish'1 production. due to the long, hard practice and drill ot the members of the cast under be direction of the class advisor. M>- Ethel Klein. The cast was .-xcellent In' their part* and .»*b was especially fitted for lheir role. The "Professor" was especially good, as well aa "St san." the maid, and Ruth Owen- played the part oi the leading lady to perfection. Much laughter waa created In the last art by the packing of the household goods of the Babbitt family. Ford Mulbnry lends a helping hand, much to the disgust of Mr*. Babbitt. The Roman roatume of "King THu* Talius," as played Robert Bateman was a sen and brought down the bouM-. The play waa given two nights and the hall * as well tilled both nights. The second night many ire turned away &i the house us sold out. It was an appreciative audience and an Inspiration to the player*.

proposition say that at the February meeting of the Board of Freeholder* it was apparent that a road of all cement from Port Norris to Maurteetown waa though of. while at the March meeting the aentlment *«*med to favor a road with concrete bam and a two Inch surface of asphalt. If the blda for aucb a road were lem than thorn for aU ce““when Freeholder G. Christy Yates, the representative from Commercial Township, through hlch moat of the load will Oe built, waa approached, he said: "I am Indeed In favor of an all concrete road and have so expressed myself both to the constituents whom I represent snd to the members of the County Boat 1 of Freeholder*. It la my most Inter* desire that the members of the county hoard will satUfy the de*lres of those living in Com uerdal Township and build them the kind of road de-

al red.”

The people of the town poln' with pride to the fine piece ot road between Port Norrla and Dividing Creek and It la their hope and wish that such a road will be finally adopted for us* rthe new section to be pared.

Baptist Church Notes

Ible Class will meet • Book of Romans Coe g your Bible and no

Leland

The i

wishes

thank the Knights of Pythias for the use of their hall, which waa gltrn without any charge. After much hard work on the part of the senior das* the Washing trip fund ta now complete. The trip will take place in May and the nenl'TS are eagerly looking forward to enjoying the

fruits of their labor.

Surprise Party For Miss Margaret Lore

A -urpris# party waa given Mias Margaret Lore at the home ft her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Morton Lore. In honor of her eighteenth birthday Miss Lore was the recipient of many beautiful gins. The evening waa spent In playing games and music was furnished by the radio and Vlctrola. At a late hour refreshment* were Served Those who enjoyed the evening were: Mr. and Mr*. Morion Lore. Misses Margaret Lore. Ruth Owen*. Rhoda Prichard. Evelyn Smith. Susan Sharp. Dorothy Jonee. Jennie Conahey. Edith Peterson. Betty Austin. I-Milan Riley. Marlon Lloyd and ElsM Lore, Mossrs. Edward Lore. Adam Massey. Herachel Terry. Wesley Austin. Morton Clark. Luther Jefftira. Walter Lore. Robert Bateman. Olin Hickman. Horace Baron and Itobert Adam.-. Lester Moore and Irvin Turner, of Dividing Creek, and Mr*. Carl Klchok. of Bridge-

Port Norris Lady Arranged Radio Program The following Item appeared in the "Plainfield Courier" and concerns one of our Port Norris young ladle*, who la aching at :.l Vg, pupil* of Plainfield l* i schools enjoyed the novelty of Uatmtng to a special musical r i program prepared for their beneir Q| through Station WEAM. ThU 1 - program was broadcast through i The courtesy of the local Lions * 1 Club who bad given their weekly 10 radio hour to Mi-e Marlon Rob * i btaa musical supervisor id Plain-

Port Non-id White Ribboners in Segsion

A W. C. T. II. meeting was held at th< hdme of Mr* Harry Lee. Pori Norris. Marrh 10. A* the naiads of those present werealled. rsch one responded w.th

suggestion thought be of the W

public.

and Mrs. John Riley In BridgeMr*. William Bleb, of CedarTills. spent an afternoon with Mrs Albert Cook. end Mr*. John Dllk*. of Atlantic City, spent Tuesday with heir daughter. Mrs.

Bauer.

Mr* Boyd Chance entertained the member* of her Sunday achool class, of which Mra. Harry «nyder la teacher. Tuesday evening. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr*. Chance. Mr*. Albert Cook. Mi*. Charles Bailey. Mr*. Clifford. Mrs. Paul Kobinaon. Mr*. Amo. Pepper. Mra. Walter Campbell

•nd Mr*. Harry Snyder.

Mrs. Albert Cook met with quite a mlehap on Wednesday afternoon. She was driving her sedan, coming up from Port Norri*. and In attempting to pas* * car. collided with another which was coming from the opposite direction. Mrs. Boyd GsrrUon was afeo In the car. which overturned. Both ladles, although not serious ly injured, required the service, of a physician. They are both now able to be out and around. Charles Burt, who has been spending the winter months with his sister. Mrs. Ruth Allen. In Camden, died Wednesday. March 1C. and wae buried In the Dividing Creek M. E. Cemetery. Saturday. He leave* one eon. Walter,

who lives In Newport.

Word has been received that George Leper, who la in Johne Hopkins Hospital, to Ballltrjre. la getting along nicely and the doctors snd nuraes have hopas tor

his recovery.

Lester Moore, who baa bad the grippe for some time. U able to

be out again.

Rev. and Mrs John Hsckett snd daughters. Maryetta and Virginia. attended church In Camden. Sunday. Mr. Haekett and family expect to mov to Camden this wr-ck. an he baa been appointed pastor of a M. E. Church there. Rev. John Simpson will take hi* place here. Hu.h Lore was entertained at the home of Ruth Garrison Sun-

day.

Helen Hislop has returned to her duties ax nurse In Vineland, after spending several week* with parent*. Mr. and Mra William Hlalop. Horace Hickman spent Saturday evening in MlllvlUe. Mr. and Mra. Wheaton Cole, of Millville. Were In town one evening Inst week. William Hickman spent the Week end with his mother In Millville. Ilulda Heaton, of South Seaville, waa visiting friends here Saturday.

Fairton

Port Norris A. C. Organizes For Baseball

Veterans Strong Team Will Be Developed

Now Arranging Schedule

how they

a get the prlnclplee T. C. before the

Delmont

There were three minute talks on the Colon Signal, a content • aa given by five member*. Five

minutes to secur* an article In mlulati

the Colon Signal and tell all they

remembered about It.

A Washington letter from Mrs. Yost was tend by Mr*. Lon Miller. aubjeet: "The beverage liquor traffic never helped a man to become a better cltlxen.”

Charlee Thurston I suffering from asthma

week.

A goodly number

Sunday night to hear our new

“ . Norman Pang-

Mr* Robert Tomlin and non.^if lllvllle. are visiting Mr. nnd Mr*. Charles Hanklne. Frank B Robbins has returned from a business trip to Mt. Holly and Burlington. Fred Borden has been spending several day* with friends in Philadelphia. W. Clark has returned from Asbury Park, where he haa been attending the annual M. E.

Conference.

-legation from Fairfield Lodge. No. 19, I. O. M.. composed of George Roe. Louis Vineyard. Leonard Rogers. Kenneth Simpkin*. E P. Allen. W. M. Johnson and son, LanionI. attended Union Lodge. No. K. I. O. M.. in Millville, on Monday evening. Mr*. Edith Went* haa retrrned home after spending some time with relatives In Woodbury. T'.r Presbyterian and Methodist Churches held a union service In the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. A large silk flag was presented to the church by the Sun lay school. The two lodges of the town. Fairfield No l« k Lcdtes of the I. O. M.. and Fat leld Lodge. No. It. I. O. M.. a -nded the service by special Invitation. There was an address by the pastor of the church. Rev. J. Howard Douglas* and an abort program of music. Mis* Kathryn Schaum spent the week end with M.s* Ida Pettit, in Wilmington. Del. Mlm Heater Loper has returned home from a visit In

Penuagrove.

■Mr* Irvin Roller U numbered among those who are 111. Mlm Tamaoa Robbins baa returned borne after spending several days la Port Norris. The congregation of tk Church will glvr a reception to their pastot. Rev. Stanley Clark, who ha* been returned as pastor of the church for the fourth year, on Wednesday nlng at the parsonage. Miss Emma Errlnger visited friends la Vineland oi

week end.

Annie Camm ha* been a recent visitor with relatives in

Glaaeboro.

William MeCbesney spent _ few day* with hi* grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Shi Percy W. Post Is spending this week In Jersey City. Mrs. Post and aon. Robert, have returned home after spending Sunday with friends In Camden. A delegation from Millville and Camden, visited Fairfield Lodge. . Ladles of the I. O. M.. on Tuesday evening. A short j program was rendered and refreshment* were served. Sunday School Orchestra Arranges Special Music The Port Norris M. E. Sunday School Orchestra, under the di rectlon of Frank McDaniels, will render three very appropriate select Iona at the Sabbath achool session on Sunday next. Overture. "The Golden Sceptre."

by 8chlepegr. il

Reverie. ''Apple Blossom*." a tone poem, by Kathleen Robert* March. "More Fraternity." by

Henry Fillmore.

w. c t. u wiii Hold Local Institute

York i

SUsabei trip to

Mra. Erma Owen* waa In Wllds'MHl Thursday. Mr. und Mra Edward Conahey spent Sunday In Denulsvlllr. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Bucka1*U. of Bridgeton, spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Lemuel

Robbins.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mount*, of Ocean City, waa visiting the Utter'. parent.. Mr. and Mr*. D. C.

Billiard on Sunday

Mr and Mr*. Frank Holton were visiting her outer. Mrs. Hattie Billiard. IhU week. Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Hickman motored to Bridgeton Thurwi day evening and visited relative*. ' Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Garrison i and Mrs WlllU Bobbins spent a , day .hopping In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mr*. L Goldblatt entertained company from Mullica

mil on Sunday.

Mrs William Dumont la con-

“crs’SMw.'i.';.. »”i“"""■ o "

tensive schedule for the seaof 19*7 The club U very for lunate In that It will have n-...-the veterans of last ye*r\

team.

The following play«

Port Norris Del-Bay Farms

File Petition In Bankruptcy

Officials Say Action Caused Largely By Dull Pc »ch

Market Last Summer

."'JraS 2" W„ Foreclosed

Friday. \ . .

Miss Ruth Owms entertained a gnl friend of MlllvlUe. on Friday and Saturday. Ml*- Owens , ■rcompanied her friend borne on

Saturday evening.

The Por Norris Hotel wa* opened Wednesday night, after being doted for abou* one year. The new proprietor la Thomas Connelly. formerly a Slate Trooper stationed st this place. A large crowd wa* In attendance

opening ntgbr

The Port Nnrri- Athletic Club, on Monday •venlng ' Id annual meeting for t. purpose of organising for the cming baseball aeaaon. The following officer* were elected: Robert Rudolph. manager; Henry Bobbin*, field manager: John Rtncgnld.

captain.

During the aeason of is:* Port Norris experirnc. i . ,* oi the mont successful ba~ ■*-*- sons It has ever kno»i. The record of the club for that I'awtn wa* 2* game* won. six gar e - lost and three* tie game*, beside* consistently winning fro ; -i -very team In the Oyster League with the exception of Bridgeton. Its splendid success In the Oyate League of last year has aeldos been ‘-qualed by any previou

Port Norrla team.

It la the Intention of the Po:

been signed up: Robbins. Holllnger Jeffries. Green. Rudolph. Jenkins. Meredith, lore. Janston. Ringgold and Dunham. With an unusual number of younger player* trying for the team, the local club expect* to develop one of tbe fastest team* In this section. A schedule I* now being formed which will include some of the beet teams in the county. Managvr* desiring games with the Port Norris A. C. should write R. H. Rudolph, or call 110.

Maurice River Shipyards Are Busy Places

Mr*. Ogden Bailey and son. of Millville, spent Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Walter

Berry.

Dorothy Daniel, of Millville, •pent -.he week end with her grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. William Cobb. Mix* Mary Newcomb entertained company from out o( town on Sunday. Mr snd Mr*. Harry Lee and Mr and Mr*. William Lee and daughter. Margaret, motored Maryland, getting bla ere* lined up tor this spring's plantings. After visiting several places of Interoat they returned borne Sat-

urday.

Mt. and Mr*. Lemuel Newcomb, of Vineland, vlalted Mrs. Carolina

Yatea or. Friday.

Mr*. Jennie dark had an attack of kidney oolllc Tuesday. After a few day* of real Mr*. Clark la able to be about again,

properly recently

The big D-l-Bay Farm*, formerly Srabrook's on Tuesday Mod a petition in bankruptcy. Handelman. of the corpurWIOM say* that while receiver* been appointed the present Officers will remain In charge. la hi* statement as to the cauaaa leading to the bankruptcy petition Mr. Handelmnn aaid: Heavy financial lease# wero suffered thl* part year by the Del-Bay Farm*. Inc. Thin was due largely to the null market la peaches caused by the enortnoua over-production, principally la Georgia. ' The farm, therefore, found It Impossible lo sell at a prodl tM excellent peach crop. Altbc-wga the management has In the paafi two year* reduced It* overhead expenses upwards to fSOO.OOd oath year and at the same tlmw Increased It* grows sales. »91f. proved to be a disastroua yea: and as a result all of tbe vd<Btlonal new money, which had gone Into the property under ha re-adjnatment of debts of t •<* year* ago had been exhausted b *- fore reaching the point where tha orchards were on an earning

baala

•The Farmer*' Loan and Trust Company. trustees. under a mortgage and deed of truat, dated as of December 1. 1924. took legal action before Judgo Runyon on Friday. March It. to foreclose its tnortgagr. s creditors' petition wa* filed on Saturday. March 19. before the same Judge which resulted In the appointment of equity recetrerg. The receiver* -ppointed are Mr. Henry L. De' orest. of Plalndaid, and Mr. Meyrr Handle man. who waa largely Instrumental In tbo reorganisation of th-- company, two yeara ago and :n thv efficient operation of the company during

the past two yeara."

On Monday. March 21. petition-

chased by William Mureb on, TTl'li vf' 0 ! Railroad Avenue which be has! ,B * rroMtor*. through Can and Wn rabulIdfai U n~ring MM an »«*untMy P«-

mova l» lo “ of bankruptgp.

been rebuilding, is uoarlng pie!urn snd be expects lo Bivalve In tbe near future.

RusKmI With Renatrs To Mr Alfred Turpin la moving; Kusnea witn repairs iO; ([om StTetl lo tbo houlle ! Oyster Schooners and New | on Main street owned by Fred \t/ _L rt V L. Hruxa. the shoemaker. WOne Un Yachts Mr*. Howard Berry and daughter. Sarah. Mr* Joeepb Batrison

and Mrs. Emma Owens motored

Fishing Craft Come Next '<• Millville Friday. ° I Miss A della Grlner. cashier ■' * ■ • *of the American atore. I* confined Tbe marine railway* along th. to her home with the grippe

Maurice rleer are Bern.? of great Mr*. Charles Fagan la filling he.

activity and will continue

til the last day of April The Maurice Rleer boast- o' six up-to-date marine railways and shipbuilding plants. The new boat of Charles M. Riggins was nuc-cee-fully launched Saturday. There are nearly five hundred boat* connected »l!h th. oyster Industry and lb *e six railway* haul each boat out and repair them In about six »erk»' Ume. The new boat at th.- Delaware Bay shipbuilding yard ba* not been launched yet. This will be tbe last of the new ..yrter boat* to take tbe water. No date ha. been art aa yet. There are also two new yacht* unde: ronatructlon in tbe Stowmsna' yard. All of the yard* have a large force of extra men at woik. Some of them are hauling out two boat* every twenty-four hour*, one every high * -ler. Material !> Sowing Into these yards constant-

ly of every description

After tbe last of April the rush

fishing craft fur their

place.

Mr. and Jeaale Prichard entertained company from Camden on Sunday. William Newcomb, of Vineland, ■pent the week end with hi* uncle and aunt. Mr. and Gerald Harrington. Mr. and Mr*. G. Chriaty Yale* spent the week cud In Atlantic

City

a.l Mr*. Frank McDaniel* e the birth of a baby March 17. at Bridgeton. They have named the new arrival

Frank. Jr

and Mr*. Joseph Fowler and daughter. Margaret, were. Philadelphia on Thursday. Mi.-- Orpba Conahey. who 1* attending the Women’s College at Newark Del., spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mi

George Conahey.

Mr- Maiinda Graham, who ha* been pending tbe past week . with her parents. Mr. snd Ur*. | Socrato* Green, returned Satut- j

Barrington. N.

Recent Deaths

Mra B&Tmaad Cox

Mra. Raymond Cox. of Csdarvtlle. passed away at Bridgeton Hospital early Monday morning, after a lingering HineM. due to pneumonia. She leave* a hughand. three small children and me grown son. who have the ympathy of the community 1b

tbe great bereavement.

Charles Burt Charles Burt. Dividing Creek, ho has lived the mo:! of bt* life there, died at the home off his sister. Mr*. Ruth Allen. In Camden, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Burt ha* been falling In health for some time. Hia funeral took place from the M. E. Church on Saturday. Rev. Joseph Simpson officiated. interment wa* In the M. E. Cemetery. Those who attended the funeral from out of town wera Charles Allen and wife. William Allen and wife. leroy Allen. Martin Adams and son. of Camden; Mr*. Nina Davl*. of Audubon; Mr- Ernie Tilton, of OUlngewood; Walter Burt, of Nswport. and Mr*. Mattie DuBoti. of New-

| field.

Thomas Reed

Thomas Reed, an oyaterman.

*1 thr*e yard* keep thing* hum ,,!u ' Mr*. Henry Hickman, j died * at Bivalve oa suing and the fishing boat* of sea-! ‘ V neland. wa* In town Sunday i M|ircll 17 jjj,, » ion,, uineas j shore resorts ran be aeen there • ‘i''*.'?*,™ ..... <“*• • complication of disease*.

Entertained at Dinner

Another Big Oyster Deal Consummated Another oyster deal '

xunimated thl* week when New-! romb Bm* bough* the placing, ’ buainewv ot B. H. Mtneb A Com- j I pany. Including oyrter ground*.' v boau and schooner*. Walter,

A number from Delmont attended the launching of the A snd E Rlggln. at tbe ablpyatd of Stowman Brotbri*. Dorchratrr. last Saturday. The launching took place at 10:48. Tbe erane wa* beautiful aa the boat slipped down the way* ao gracefully The schooner la a beauty In Itself Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert High I spent the day with Mrs- Hign *

! Barents recently.

oee who attended the MlllHtgh School play "A L k. were well please 1

ral of the oystermen ha-

completed slaking up tin-

Tbe W C T l’ will bold a lo- I Xrounds and have gone to Iran cal Institute and a covered dl*h ! Panting their oyrter* Thluncheon In the «K-lal room of being heavy thl* past winter tl the M K Church Port Norrla wer ® badly cut that mat kt on Thursday. March 31. 10:30 I «be ground*, but the rove IA M. to « P M Every member on >«» natural look again i Is invited to bring a friend an ., ibouagnd of stake-

will b

Woods Fire

Veacb.

i Port Norris State i Police Station Closed! i

Correct Class Name

New Pastors Welcomed

s bom

other refreshment*

were called on non to eltlngulah that for a time (arm of J. Hem A Vs* k-Wa'i road. 1 rurks were used

coffee j Pl»r*d dally,

union.) Oystermen lepoit tl

I that are being .arrl winter never looked t few being winter kill are looking tor a pro>

and Mr*. Andrew Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Sharp and Hairy Lee motored to Delmont on Sunday evening of last week to hear Mlm Minnie Shay, the

evangelist.

Mr. and Mr* Julius Schwarn

in a-1 were 1* Philadelphia over tbe

r-ing I week end.

Benjamin 0ruler, of Maurice-!

-ter* town, was in town on bualnea. !

sb* | Tuesday

— Harry Snyder, ot Dividing J

complication c

lie »as * native ot Delaware and la turvlvtd by bis mother and step-falber. who reside in Camden. Funeral servlcaa were held in Haleyvlllr on March >1. with In'arment In Haleyvtlle Cemetery. Rev. Louis Henderson

officiating.

Frank McDaniels Smiles

* year.

• fall

I Creek Baptist Chur

i Tue*

i- Edwin Hoffman.!, and Marlon Hoff-!, ■<t tbe launching at I ,

Declined Call To Newport Church j

Wheeteroft.

Buried Many People

Praise For Advertiser

Big Sales Business

Frank McDaniel*, a popular i*n In Port Norrla. ■» ail aullee i»r the birth of a baby boy. bora b St. Patrick's Day. and 1* condertBg trading .he flivver tor a >ur whael vehicle with a handle istead of a motor. We all m%

School Plans Chaotic

Oyster Business Normal