davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08

Day.. Members of both orders are
requested to be at Red Mems Hal
at z o'clock sharp and he ready tC
march at 7:15 for the NJ. Il. Church
to hear a sermon by the Rev. James
NJ. Faulkner.
If the members belonging to Hia-
watha Council, No. 6, D.. of p, and
Ioka Tribe, No. 35, l. o. r. NJ, turn
out as they should, they would be
able to make a very good showing
We hope that every member will
feel it their duty to be present and
march in the parade.
Frost
Thursday of last week witnessed
one of the largest frOsts seen for
sometime. What damage it done to
the fruit crop the future will deE ell
Op.
Those who had planted potatoes,
beans and other stuff which were
up and growing met a Waterloo in
the late frost, and will have to un-
dertake to do their work over again.
Planting Corn
Some of our farmers have COM
menced to plant corn, while some
may consider this very early to put
corn in the ground. The cold wealth
er of late will retard its growth if
it ever gets up through the earth.
The writer can remember when
he was a boy that the most of the
spring plowing was done in the
month of March and corn planting
was finished by the 18th of April.
The seasons in those years were
more like they should be. Winter
was looked upon when snow and
cold weather would prevail, but
when spring time came the weather
would soften and the atmosphere
would become warm and balmy, Civ
ing the farmers time to . get their
crops in early.
1t seems that the seasons have
changed. Snow, sleet, frost and cold
weather is often experienced in
April and frost occurs as late as the
month of May, often proving disaS-
trous to the fruit crop which is gen
orally in a very tender state at that
time.
Lime and Fertilizer
The farmers this season don't
seem to be buying as much lime and
fertilizer as they usually do.
1t used to be common occur
rance to see five or six box cars
containing lime or fertilizer un-
loading at one time from the side
tracks at this mint
We suppose the low prices for
such stuff as the farmers generally
raise is the cause of the fall off in
the buying. The farmers today are
in a better position than those who
are without work, for they can
raise sufficient to eat, that will keep
the wolf from the door, but as to
raise, produce at a profit seems to be |
a thing of the past.
Let us hope that in the not far
distant future the tide will turn and
the farmers of this country will find |
themselves in a more prosperous |
once more.
We cannot get along in this world |
the aid of the farmer who
produces the stuff that keeps the /
bodies of women and men in such |
healthy condition. Take your hat |
off to the farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08
Married

Married
Ruth W., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Wallace S. Watkins of Milford, and
Robert Knerr, son OF Mrs. Carrie
| l[rOh, of I2llendale, were married OH
March 2S, by the Rev. H. NJ. Smith
at the NJ. T.. parsonage, Greenwood
We extend lc this couple our hearty
congratulations.
Forest Fires
The Glendale Firemen were call
ed out on Thursday of last week to
help subdue a forest fire then pre-
vailing at a point near JOhnson's
blacksmith shop.
Some damage was done before the
blaze was finally put out.
City Of Milford
Take off your hats and welcome a
city which almost sprang from a
town in a single day.
Milford was always progressive
as a town and may the new title it
has assumed be an incentive to do
greater things in the future than in
the past.
Dug LAlC AlOAArAAh BAOpOibgS phAAN
an ArmOry thereon and take the re-
mainder for park purposes. This
would be grand? How about it?
School Notes
Many of our children who attend
the public schools were present on
Friday at the eleventh annual track
and field meet which took place at
the Kent and Sussex Fair Grounds
at Harrington.
Greenwood with 167 points seems
to be the winner.
Our girls and boys will have to
practice up so they will at the next
meet bring home some of the prizes.
Mrs. e. r. Wilson, one of the tea
cher in the public schools, is quite
sick. Mrs. c. A. TimmOns is substitu-
ting for her.
Sick
Quite few of our citizens are OH
the sick list.
Mrs. Luther COverdale is still in
the Emergency Hospital convalesc-
ing from an operation for appendi
citis.
Samuel H. Fisher who has been
confined to his home here with
is reported better.
Mrs. Harvey Marker is reported
very sick with pleurisy.
Mrs. Charles S. Adkins who has
been quite sick is on the road to
recovery and will soon be out.
Joseph and D. H. Reed who have
been sick for some time are about
holding their own.
D. NJ. Warren is out again and
feeling some better.
Harry w. Jester, Jr., who was
taken suddenly i'll Sunday is now
George M. Reed, Jr., is quite sick
with tonsilitis.
Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Neal, Will
liam O'Neal and James Abbott of
Pa, were in town on
of last week attending the
funeral services of George H. Spi-
rer.
Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Hamer and
daughter of KentOn were here last
week visiting friends for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smith were
The weekend guests of Mr., and Mrs.
e. H. Harper, fredericksburg, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08
Delay In Immunizing
Hogs May Be Costly

The objection of many farmers to
having their swine herds immunized
against hog cholera on account of
cost comes principally from those
who wait until the hogs are full
grown before using the treatment,
says DR.. T. P. White, of the division
of hOg-chOlera control, Bureau Of
Animal Industry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. In sections
where hog cholera is more or less
prevalent year after year, Doctor
White adds, the seru mtreatment is
the only safe method of protection
In those localities the immunizing
of the herd should be a regular
practice just as castrating, docking,
dehorning. and other common live
stock operations. AS in the case Of
those operations that are practiced
early in the life of the animal, it is
preferable to immuniZe early. r.
In experimental tests and under
certain field conditions pigs few
days old have been immunized
against hog cholera. In general
practice, however, opinion seems to
favor immunization not long before
or soon after weaving. Even at that
period. when the pigs may weigh
from 80 to 40 pounds, the amounts
of serum and virus necessary to
confer immunity are much less than
for grown hogs. The cost is corre-
spondingly lower, a pig of that age
requiring in some cases only third
of the expense necessary to treat a
full-grOwn hog. Also the veterinar-
ian finds it easier to handle young
pigs. If young pig dies the loss is
small compared with that of a lar
ger hog.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08
It HOW MUCH you give that counts, the fact that
YOUR NAME will be among the ASSOCIATES" ofThe
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL on Tuesday, May 18th

Here the who respond to the first calls
Miss Lagatha TIill Supt Miss Schwartz
Ellen Chambers Wyoming
%Miss Virginia Graham Milford Winona
*Miss Alice Croft, Lancaster Pa. Miss Phoebe Carmne
Miss Esther Brunk Miss Mary McGinis
Miss Mabel Worthngton Miss Helen Jefferson
Miss Salome Beachy Miss Emma Cross
Miss BringhWst Mary Quilen
Miss Jenkins, Detian
graduated al Commencement the
Theatre May 20, 1881 5.:....
surgeons. but also that
any bring any patient to The Emergency
And back of all is this of enthusiastic officers
Dr. G. Layton Grier, President
Arthur Derrickson, Vice e-Presdent
C. Smith, Secretary
G. Messck Treasurer
Short, Corresponding Secretary
too, s the loyal Auxiliary who have played
conspicuous part special usefulness They
Willard Pierce, President
Wilbur Joseph, Vice-Presdent
Walter Grier, Second Vice-President
Mrs. G. T. Reed, Secretary
Griffith, Corresponding Secretary
Short
S. C. Evans, Auditor
Associate" Tuesday next-Emegency
Hospital Day Remember, anything makes
investment have made
welfare
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08

Office Boy-May l go home. sir?
I've got a bilious attack and feel
faint
Boss-Certainly. my boy But if
you will wait a minute I'll give you
a lift in my car-I'm going to the
game myself.
The Pathfinder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
RIOTERS
UNDER GUARD
Joliet Prisoners Closely
Watched Following
Outbreak

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
MOVIE \
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

Our nantrzrl waEh A. A. LAnE4hL paazurrE
A4AFE GuuIzzmk a4r tzMaus
GEEmsr @Lhr MMmF rLEmn~ r@mLAanaFn An
eEcTT nunar1z s< have NsE1rd cRFaEE thr
= Eemrx IN Ehhrh w~ h4Er @prraaem Am
- s1z1ez Err4G CAamEE g.
Clause Sit 10 underst0od and
agreed that within descrIbed pro-
perry IN 10 be sold sf P1hlic anr-
ton as herein provided and that
the highest price obtainnbIe On
sale day ~Il be confirmed regard
less ct whHt that price may be-"
cIAT>E g D. THE MATM FuH@T or
DEFFERENCE BETWEIN ON arc
TT0N AID THAT OF TEE AEEEAGF
AUCTION CO@CEKN-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-16

Mrs. Wilson Marriott died Tuesday
night at her home on East Franklin
street. She was 10 years old.
After an operation which she under
went last fall her strength continued
to decline, and her condition became
50 serious two or three weeks ago
that she was put under the care Of
two nurses, and her son. DR.. McKim
Marriott, was summoned from St
Louis. He was with her at her death.
Mrs Marriott, native Of Balti-
more, began to visit Chapel Hill when
her sister, Mrs J. w Gore, came here
TO live about 50 years ago. Her
husband died not long afterward, and
after Mr. Cores death the two sisters
dwelled together here.
The funeral was held in the Bap-
tist church Wednesday and the burial
takes place in Baltimore today.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-16

the allowance to the University
Consolidated Service Plants ~
$587 900. This is explained by
the inclusion Of the receipts
from various other sources than
the state appropriation. The re-
ceipts from dormitory rentals,
from the eating hall, from the
Book Exchange, from tuition
and other fees, from the opera
tions of the Service Plants, and
from all other sources outside
Of the state appropriation, are
estimated for next year at
around 81 100000. The sum-
mary put out by the Associated
Press is based upon the assump-
ton that the state takes all the
University's miscellaneous re-
venue and then passes it on back
to the University with the ad-
dition Of the state appropriation.
Another figure that many
readers of the newspaper arti-
cles about the budget did not
understand was the S140, 900 for
permanent improvements at the
University. This is not to come
from any new bond issue and is
not for any new purpose. 1t is
fund which has already been
allotted from a previous bond
authorization; most Of it is for
a water supply system.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-16
Miss McClatchy Dies

Miss Vivienne McClatchy died Mon
day If pneumonia at the home Of
Wilbur Daniel Steele on East Frank
lin street She is thought to have
contracted the disease when she went
70 Washington on motor trip just
after New Years.
Miss McClatchy distinguished her
self in her academic work and won
the Pm. ID. degree at the University Of
Chicago in 1924 She was a member
Of Phi Beta Kappa, the Sigma XII
scientific society, the American Psy-
Geological A ssociation, and the Ameri-
can Association Of University profes-
sors. She was the director of Colum-
bia University's home study work in
North Carolina and had been living
in Chapel Hill since September.
Miss McClatchy was native Of
Texas. Her body was taken to Ard
more, Oklahoma, the home of rela-
tive, for burial.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-16
Budget Lops $685. 400
From University Fund

fCs.tinxed from first page)
cut would take about $110, 900
from the pay of people in Chapel
Hill.
In recent years the University
has had great difficulty in keep
ing an able faculty because it
has q lower salary scale than
other institutions of high rank.
Some of its professors have been
drawn away by the better pay
offered TO them elsewhere
others have been Influenced by
strong local attachments TO re-
main here at a heavy financial
sacrifice. And now comes the
prospect that the salary scale is
to be reduced to still lower
level.
Here is situation fraught
with the gravest consequences
for the University. In the last
two decades the achievements of
its faculty have won for it an
enviable prestige, evidence of
which came a little while ago in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-16

its election to membership in
the Association of American
Universities. 1t is one Of only
three Southern institutions in
this limited group. And now its
effectiveness and prestige are
threatened by a reduction in
funds that will make all the more
difficult the retention of a
faculty of competence and dis
tinction.
Not for a long time have the
morning newspapers been read
in Chapel Hill with such keen in
terest as on Tuesday when the
budget was published. The COM
munity was not much surprised
by the figures, however, be-
cause it had been prepared for
them by the Governors message
last week and by the rumors,
which had been going about for
months, about threatened re-
duction in the appropriation.
Considerable mystifcation
was caused by the Associated
Press despatch giving the al
lowance to the University as
81 ,339 900 for the next year ano
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-16


The Corporation Commission
A, the Close of Business the slst Day
RESOURCES AMOUNT
Loans Discounts
United States Bonds
North Carolina Bonds 139OO0O0
her stocks and Bonds 133I5OOO
Banking Houss 90
Cash Vault and Amount Due from Approved
Depository 293.7784
Checks for Clearing
Cash Items (tems Held Hours
Otner RealE DO
Customers Liability Acceptances
TOTAL $l,586,57411
LIABILITIES
Captal PAID In 100000
Surplus und 100000
Amount
for Interest
Demand Deposits
Other Deposits o Check
Deposits Due Of Caroiin Any
Thereof Secured s1&C,O5lZl; Unsecured
Other Deposits Secured BY a Pledge Of Assets
Depository Bond
Certfe ed Checks Outstanding
0 Deposit
Deposits (Due - After 30 Days. 2O922571
Acceptance@
Bonds
TOTAL $1.58G574
State o Carolina, County Of Orange
NJ
Director Of the Bank Of Chapel Hill The Bank Of Carrboro
nfy appeared before this being duly for him
report
and belief
70 ands NJ HOGAN,
of January 1880. Cashie,
" Director
Ny Comm ssione 8, Director
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bank of Chapel Hill and
The Bank of CarrborO

a, Chapel Hill and Carrboro, North Carolina,
The Corporation Commission
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
TIMES TEST

Do you know:
l. What did CerberuS guard?
2. What is geology?
3. Along what line was John
Audubon celebrated?
4. What name is given to a
tooth with a sharp Chisel-
like edge?
S. What is codein made?
from?
Fill each blank:
6. The word potential in
electricity means
7. Cocaine is made from
8. = vowed to SINCE
the King of Spain's beard.
8. Aspirin is made from
10. The liver is located on the
side of the body.
Match correctly:
II. artleSs prediction
II. cleft cucumber
13. hamper ingenious
IA. liking careen
Is. list fiSSure
ANSWERS on Magazine PageE