Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 11

PAGE EIGHT DENTON JOURNAL, DENTON, MARYLAND Friday, November 18, 1955 MARYDEL Mrs. Howard B. Logan, Correspondent, phone Greensboro 4028 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heath enjoyed Saturday with their son and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Heath, in Washington, D. C. Mr.

Price Kaler, of Washington, stopped over in town on Saturday, enroute to Ocean City, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohee. Mr. and Mrs.

T. Olin Ford left on Tuesday of last week for a trip through the South, stopping over in Atlanta, Ga. They expect to be gone three weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Covell will leave today (Friday) ito visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, of Toledo, Ohio.

They will fly from. Friendship Airport to Ohio, then on to Chicago on business and return by plane on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S.

T. Whitmarsh, of New York, spent the weekend with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.

Heather Jr. and Tommy. While here they celebrated the birthday of Mr. Whitmarsh with a family party. Fireman 1st Class Moses Shrock, Norfolk, spent a weekend leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Emanuel Shrock. He has just returned from a month in Cuba. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Johnson and son, Dickie, of Newark, spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. F. P. Scotten. Mrs.

Lee Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Logan, Mr.

Carlton Richards and Mr. T. A. Montague attended the fall meeting of the Md. State Letter Carriers' Assn.

Friday at Friendship Airport. Mrs. Frank Boys and children, of Bridgeville, ar spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Wyatt, during Mr. Boys' absence on a business trip to Ohio. Mr. L.

H. Oollison received word on Saturday of the sudden dearth of his father, Mr. Andrew Collison of Wilmington. Funeral services were on Tuesday at 2 p. m.

Sincere sympathy is extended the family Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Stafford, of Wilmington, visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford, on Mr.

and Mrs. Ronnie Wilkie and children, of Collins Park, enjoyed Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wilkie. Mrs.

R. G. Miller and Mrs. H. K.

Shults attended the meeting of the Woman's Republican Club of Caroline County on Monday evening in Federalsburg. Mrs. H. R. Butts and Mrs.

U. L. Harman were in Wilmington on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. Butts and Mrs. Mary Smith enjoyed the turkey supper and Christmas Bazaar Wednesday evening in Harrington. Mr.

and Mrs. James Hummer, Mr. and Mrs. James Hummer of Frankford, Mrs. Roy Machen, of Baltimore, spent Friday in town and called on Mrs.

Hattie Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heather and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wright, of Clayton, enjoyed Sunday with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright, of Havertown, Pa. Miss Janet Heather, of Philadelphia, spent the day with them. RIDGELY Grace Vernon Smith, Correspondent Phone Ridgely 3421 Mr.

and Mrs. Richard McNomee and family spent the weekend with Mr. McNomee's mother, Mrs. Ernest L. McNomee, at Oakland, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. William A. of Newark, were weekend guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and. Mrs. William J. Sculley. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen P. Davis entertained -the Rev. and Mrs. Harry B.

Branford, of Rehoboth Beach, and their daughter, Miss Josephine Branford, of Baltimore, at dinner on Sunday. Miss Elma Wilson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stoops, of Hillsboro, to Wilmington on Sunday afternoon, where they called on Mrs. Norman Wilson, at the Wilmington General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen P. Davis and Mr. and Mrs.

A. Orrell Saulsbury Jr. chaperoned the 8th grade of the Ridgely School on a roller skating party at Seaford on Friday evening Charles Semans, who is receiving his boot training at Bainbridge Naval Training Center, with two seamen friends spent a leave on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mondel Semans.

Miss Jane Ringgold, of the University of Maryland, College Park, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ringgold. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Noble and daughter, Cynthia, of Princess Anne, were weekend guests of Mrs. Noble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lane. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Messick entertained over the weekend their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brackman, of Chestertown.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Wallace Dill and daughter, Joan, of Garden City, Chester, on Sunday visited his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Dill.

Mrs. Ross Simon entertained the Sewing Circle of St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Crunshaw and family, of Baltimore, and and Mrs. George Carter and family, of Chestentown, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Glanden to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Tuesday night, Nov. 8th, -was election of officers at the meeting held in the Ridgely Community Library The board of trustees elected their officers for the coming year as follows: Frank H.

Kessler was re- elected president, Mrs. Paul Hoffman was re-elected vice-president, Mrs. James Stack, secretary, succeeding Mrs. Ronald Lane; Frank L. Slaughter, who has been serving as interim treasurer for some months, was elected treasurer.

Larry Davis was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean, near town. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Page Jones entertained at dinner Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voshell, of Cordova, 'and Mrs. H.

E. Koenemann. Mrs. Charles Wroten and Mrs. Wallace Wroten were in Easton on Tuesday.

A total of $153 was realized at a recent bake held in October. The librarian, Mrs. Paul Hoffman, has ordered new books. A list will be published when the books arrive. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Sparks, Mrs. Wesley Hony, Mrs. Mary Wharton and Mrs. Hannah Skinner attended the Methodist Church supper at Templeville.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Woodward spent the weekend with their daughter and 'Son-in-'Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee McCIyment, of Baltimore Union Thanksgiving service will be held Wednesday evening, Nov.

23, at 7:30 in St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church, Ridgely. The Rev. Harry B. Branford, pastor of Ridgely Methodist Church, will give the call to worship.

Rev. Alfred Clark, pastor of Ridgely Pilgrim Holiness Church, the invocation. Rev. Leolan Jackson, pastor Emeritus of Ridgely Methodist Church, the proclamation. The sermon will be by the Rev.

Bernard King. Topic, "One Nation Under God." The Rev. J. S. Rittenhouse, pastor of the Ridgely Church of the Brethren, will pronounce the benediction.

The adult choir of the Ridgely Methodist Church will sing, with Mrs. B. J. Spencc at the organ. The entire offering will be donated to the Memorial Hospital, at Easton.

Mr. and Mrs. William Tull and family, of rural Bridgeville, were recent dinner guests of her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Clarence Breeding.

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lister movod to a farm near Concord last week and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Corkoll moved to the property vacated by the Listers.

Miss Shirley Scott played her accordion and sang at the MYF service in Lincoln Methodist Church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and sons, of Andrewville, and Mr. and Mrs.

Winnie Breeding and family, of Bridgeville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Breeding. Billy Parker is a patient in the Children's Hospital School, Baltimore. His many friends join in wishing him a speedy recovery.

HICKMAN Susie Noble, Correspondent Phone Denton 283-W-4 The Ladies' Aid was delightfully entertained in the Community Building on Wednesday evening. The hostesses were Mrs. Clarence Porter and Mrs. Ella Breeding. After the business part of the meeting we were entertained with recitations by Mrs.

Irvin O'Day and Mrs. Sallie Wroten; also several songs by the group. The delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Laura Torbert entertained at dinner last Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. William Nagel and family, of Hynson, and Mr. George O'Day, of Denton. Mrs. Bessie Todd, of rural Bridgeville, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Hignutt and Mrs. Margaret Breeding. Greensboro Fire Company Donations Total $1,463.50 Donations received by the Greensboro Volunteer Fire Company during the third week of annual drive iare as follows: Pet Milk Co. Employees $50.00 Walter Breeding 5.00 Conrad Rostien 2.00 Harry Faithful 5.00 Florence Thornton 5.00 Arlington Dingledine 5.00 Mr.

Mrs. Alvin Tribbitt 5.00 Fletcher Rynes 5.00 Albert Shields 5.00 Zeth Weaver Jr. 5.00 Pauline Kish 1.00 M. Mrs. Hiram Kenton 5.00 Mr.

Mrs. Calvin Lister 3.00 Mrs. Orville Cherry 2.5G Carlton Carter 10.00 Wesley Tribbitt 5.00 Tony Gianninoto 2.00 Edward Carter 2.00 M. Mrs. Marvin 2.00 Charles W.

Kespert 5.00 George Gottwals 2.00 Wilton Porter 2.00 May Steiner 5.00 Mr. Mrs. Samuel 2.00 Western Maryland Dairies 5.00 Clifford Shulties 5.00 Joe L. Riddleberger 5.00 Diamond Supply Co. 10.00 Herbert Ellwanger 5.00 Mr.

Mrs. R. H. Stafford-. 3.00 Florence Ann Taylor 5.00 Mrs.

Charles H. Bilbrough-- 5.00 G. B. Hastings 5.00 William Stoops Jr. 10.00 M.

Mrs. James W. Smith-- 5.00 Vancie Peterson 10.00 Mr. Mrs. Horace Edwards.

5.00 Mr. Mrs. Isaac Quillen 5.00 Carlotta E. 5.00 Total for week $228.50 Total to date $1,463.50 The lowest denomination coin in England is the farthing--one-fourth of a penny. imimiDwmimMnmiiM BASKETBALLS from $4.75 up SOCCER BALLS from $7.70 CONVERSE WHITE BASKETBALL SHOES from $5.95 FOOTBALL JERSEYS $3.25 SWEAT SOCKS 69c ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS 75c FOOTBALLS from $2.95 3 I SWEAT PANTS $2.50 CANVAS ZIPPER CARRY-ALL BAGS $1.95 SWEAT SHIRTS $1.50 Complete Line of Fresh and Salt Water FISHING TACKLE MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS Sales and Service Complete Line ARCHERY EQUIPMENT HUNTING LICENSE TAG HOLDERS i SINGLE BARREL SHOT GUNS $24.95 BOLT-ACTION SHOT GUN 1 With Poly Choke, Recoil Pad WINCHESTER MODEL 50 AUTOMATIC SHOT GUN $120.50 GUN CASES $4.50 GOOD SELECTION SHOT GUN SHELLS AND RIFLE SLUGS, .22 CAL.

8 MM AMMUNITION VICTOR DUCK DECOYS 5 INSULATED HIP BOOTS INSULATED SOCKS Convert Standard Boots Into Insulated Boots $2.70 a Will's Sporting Goods Store MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS 409 FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 64 DENTON GOLDSBORO Mrs. Roland Ciirtwright, Correspondent--Phone Greensboro 2187 Mrs. Effie Thompson and Mrs. Edward Ross are patients in Kent General Hospital, Dover.

We' wish them a speedy recovery. Miss Ruth Shockley entertained the MYF at her home Wednesday evening. Miss Grace Riggin, of Wilmington, was the guest of Mrs. Laura Murphy and Mrs. Emma Martin on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Murphy, of Price, also called last week. Mrs. Noble Shively entertained her brothers, Harry Brown, of Williamsburg, and Gilbert Brown, of Sudlersville, on Sunday.

Circle 1 of the WSCS met Wednesday evening, Nov. 9, in Community Hall. Mrs. John McRae and Mrs. Wm.

Collins were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hutson and children visited Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Voshell and family on Sunday. Miss Louise Milby was called to Pitman, N. on Wednesday due to illness of a relative. Mrs. John McRae, Mrs.

Mabel Culver, Mrs. Esther DeWitt, Mrs. Alberta Schaub and Mrs. Roland Cartwright attended the "Day Apart" services in Greensboro last Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Ross entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seamans, of Centreville, on Sunday.

The Ladies' Auxiliary met Tuesday evening in Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Shockley entertained the following guests at a turkey dinner on Sunday: Mr. and ATTENTION GIRLS--We have received a shipment of skat- ing skirts and, matching pants.

At popular prices. FOX BROTHERS 20 N. Washington Easton, Md. Mrs. Wm.

Cain, of Limvood, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eley, of Lansdowne, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Plughes and family, Mrs.

Emma Johnson, of town; also Mr. Thos. Hughes, Glenn Riddle, the occasion being Mr. Shockley's birthday. Greensboro Phone System Improved By $70,000.00 Thomas J.

Wright, manager of the Greensboro Telephone Exchange, has announced the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. 'of Baltimore City has a large expansion program under way in Greensboro. The project includes replacement of poles and the addition of cable and wire in every direction from the telephone office, which is located on Main St. Mr. Wright stated that the work is required because of the growth in the number of telephone users in Greensboro and surrounding communities, such as Henderson, Marydel, Goldsboro, Burrsville and Templeville.

As an example, he commented, there were 189 telephones in the area in 1940; 328 in 1945, compared to 887 today. As a result of the expansion and rearrangement that goes with it, a large percentage of the local Greensboro telephone numbers will be changed. Improved telephone service cannot be provided without creating new lines and making number changes to relieve crowded situations. Inconvenience to the users will be kept to a minimum by making these number changes at the time the 1956 directory is delivered. The entire construction program will be completed by the end of January.

Service Short Harvey Thomas Anthony, who is 17 years old, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elwood Anthony, of Denton, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy.

He is now undergoing recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Bainbridge, Md. Madame Tussaud's, in London, contains wax effigies of most world personalities. A As Sewing Machine Operators on Blouses.

Experience preferred. Apply in person. Denton Manutacturing Co Fifth and Gay Streets Denton, Md. Collection awA fane 22 3). (f.

MottlteuA S. Qlottklui St. Bottimote, Aid. ow COLOR TELEPHONES Here they are--smart new telephones--in beautiful new COLORS! Now you can give your home complete telephone service. Give your house new glamour and extra convenience, by adding needed extension telephones in colors--in kitchen, master bedroom, teen-ager's room, game room or den.

Color extensions make exciting gifts, too. An extension telephone costs. only a day each--with a small one-time charge for installation and color. Call your service representative at the Business Office today. She'll be glad to give you complete information, and take your order.

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