davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-30

after laying the first egg.
3-RATE OF LAYING: At
least 60 per cent from date Of
! first egg to March first.
4-BROODINESS: Must snow
little or no broodiness during the
year. ;.
Must lay at least 30 eggs in
August and September the year
following that in which the bird
was hatche1.
In addition to the above, breed
ers are selected on the basis Of
body weight, shape and color of
egg, and the degree to which
they conform to standards for
the breed.
No bird should be used that
has ever been or has shown any
sign of weakness. If the bird
was used for breeding her pullet
year, her eggs must have Matched
well and her chicks lived, feath-
cred rapidly, and grown at q
good uniform rate.
1t may be interesting to sec
how an exceptional hen conform
ed to this program.
"W-30" layed '2G5 eggs her
pullet year! " =
I. -MATURETY: Hatched May
II, 1888. First egg November
II, t933A1S8 days.
2.-EGG SIZE: First 24-oz.
egg December 1873 days after
laying first egg,
S.gRATE OF LAYING: II O.
10 per cent to March first.
4.-BROODINESS: Was never
broody. -,
in August and IS in eptember-
Al eggs.
|. W-3G's eggs Matched well and
her chicks lived over 95 per
cent. She was never sick and
never missed laying more than
three consecutive days in 365.
Such a bird should be good
breeder but the final test will
be in the performance of her
daughters. A hen may rate 100
per cent in her own record and
yet not be able to pass the good
qualities on to her offspring.
A detailed program Of this kind
calls for 'trapnesting and the
pedigree Matching fchciks, but
any flock owner will do well to
study such q program. Even
without trapnesting much i'm
nrovement may be made by keep
ing these principles in mind when
culling the flock. 1t is easy to
band the early maturing birds in
any flock. Rate of laying can
be determined by the bleaching
out of the yellow color in beak
and legs Hens that gobroody
more than once should be dis
carded, as should the birds that
mott before October.
The egg supply from Mr.. Will
cox's flock has already been con-
tracted to an accredited N. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-30
F. R. BIRTHDAY
BALL TONIGHT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
their heavy boots to the rhythm of
a Manhattan jazz band reaching
them by radio while three explor-
ers-chosen by lot-"dance" vica-
riously with a pretty New York
model.
In homes, barns and hotels, the
nation will turn out for their scat
tered celebrations. There will be
swank and formal dress in the
cities; calico and sheepskin coats
will do at a Terry, Mont, barn
dance, where the thermometer IS
80 below.l
The citizens will cut a million
cakes in honor of the President.
The pieces will be retailed 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-30
laxative So Many Like

Cd folks, YOUNG Silks thoueaHds
d them seq they prefer Th"dturdS
B!aci-Draught wien they need
laxative. 1t does its work so we'll
Il have used Thedfords Black.
Oraught in my family since 1885,
writes Mr.. Henson Temple. Smith
1aIe, Miss. We DO not feel Ike W.
could keep houSe without R'Tck-
Oraught. We are quite q gold ways
from town, and good. S.. pie medi-
cine. like Black Dreught. is good tc
nave on hand. AL thee years ]
have never changed Because II gave
satisfaction
THEDFGSn'S sLACx- ERAUGHT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-30

and will pay him, of course, for
his time, he is authorized to assist
in the operation and to use the
fire tools.
The above simple rules require,
of course, certain amount of care
and preparation. Butts it not
better to spend few dollars
worth of time and thought in or
der to prevent the occurrence of
Q forest fire that may cause hun
dreds or thousands of dollars OF
damage to woodlands, destroy a
lot of wild game and game cover,
result in tons Of fertile soil wash
ing into creeks and rivers, and
perhaps even burn up some ones
house or barn or cattle in the
woods? E''
The State Forest laws provide
penalties of fine or Imprisonment
for
1. Failing to notify all adjoin-
ing landowners or their represen-
tatives before any burning is
done.
2. Failing to remove all COM
bustible material for a space of
ten feet surrounding camp fire.
8. Leaving camp fire or any
other fire without fully extinguish-
ing it.
a. Failing to keep a careful and
competent Waterman in charge of
any brush, grass or other fire
while III is burning.
5. Intentionally setting fire 10
grass land, brush land or wood
land belonging to another.
State Forest Service records
show that between Is and 20 per
cent of the forest fires in the
mountain counties are caused by
the escape of brush burning fires.
Such fires are, of course, entirely
preventable.
Another phase of this fire prob
lem that is of vital interest to
farmers is the fact that fires con-
stitute very fertile cause Of
ruined and abandoned land.FA re-
cent survey by the u. IS. Soil Fro
sion Service indicates that about
f3 per cent of the land area here
in the % mountain counties is gull
lied or otherwise eroded SO as to
be unfit for farming purposes.
Forest fires have contributed TO
this by destroying leaf litter and
tree seedlings with their soil.hold-
ing root systems, thus permitting
heavy rains to wash away the fer
tile topsoil and start destructive
gullies.
Careless burning of brush and
new grounds has been responsible
for a considerable proportion of
this waste since fires from brush
burnings occur generally quite
close to the farm lands and their
effects are soon felt by those farm
lands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-30

We like the man who lets us do
the talking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-30
H, S. CACERS
LOSE Z GAMES
Girls Lose, Boys Make 1t
Two in a Row With
Saluda Teams
By PETE STOKES

The HendersonYll'e hlSh gifIS
lost a 10 to II decision to the
Saluda girls, and the Saluda boys
made it two in row. taking the
local boys q to Is in close con-
test at the city gym last night.
Kittie BrOwnlee played her first
full game and shot seven points to
lead the scoring. V. Drake shot
five points and Gertrude English
played a good game at guard.
A. Rhodes led the Saluda girls
with seven points and Johnson ac-
counted for six more.
In the boys game Tommy LYDIA
collected seven points for the To-
Gals. while Turner shot five and
Brown four.
Featherly, Saluda forward, shot
six points and Ward tOtalled FIVE
points. The Saluda teams led all
the way in both games.
The line-ups:
GIRLS GAME
Hcndersonvillc U2) Saluda Q9)
BrOwnlee ........... Johnson
Forward
GflfIln eeII sun
Forward
Drake NHOuSS
Center
English ............... Pace
Guard
Arledge ...... Patterson
Guard
Strider ........ Hlpp
Guard r..''
Substitutes: Hendersonville -
Flanagan, Harrell; Saluda - A
Rhodes.
BOYS GAME
Hendersonville 18) Saluda (2D
Aiken ......... Heatherly CO.
Forward
LYDIA CD -......... station CD
Forward 800
Brown (4) 80. Johnson (3)
Center "
GlanakoS ........... Ward 90
Guard 'Es
Turner 60 .......... Hall (4)
Guard ..' ~,
Substitutes: Hendersonville -
Heaton ~; Saluda-Holbert. p
Referee-Orr (Duke).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-30
othel lo. aai IN the matterk ANNA !, c. Morey

Ans o ss 1884, aa IN the Anna Aorsy
Oct A 4 iss ssP ssats vsJ s9hhn NILS o v4
Oct 81 lssss STATE STATE. vs. IS ' John Mil Mills
Nov. Is 1891 s ssass VS.. John Mills
N NOy 2 q 1885 1888 State John Mills NILS
Sept setlss 81 45 AsH g. A. '''
NY 81 s''s ssfs Hnssss FEES s EvSD
n ssss ss State vs. rrsd fsffEEy s,ea T. 1'ss
spsro s Raac s. Charlie Daughter Jud 49, s
March j. ? aEsyssn Laughter 5pa 10 Us
NH h = ?; STATE IS. IL A. Crook Jud. 49, p lOs
a1, j. g. Gibbs Gibbs
a Nsssb 10 state vs. Tom souther,, Jud; 10 p Sc
,,i !" r. "a State vs.. Bob Sharpe, Jud, 49, p 40
r Harley cappss., ------------
s ssps 20, state rs: j:oB Cox 1ud: &c p s''
p1vs State ae VS.. Earl Mills Jud. &c, p lS5
Now SIS s. State att vs. Virgie Jones and Elmer Jones
Hl, Jpd. &c, p. l5o
Aus spef sa Ru VS. wkfe LSckaby Jud &c, p ii9
B. G:"sh Rhodes .
july july a. stare VS.. &. c. freeman, Jud. &c, p 1923
July 49, State VS.. Ed swangim Jud &c, p l27
March Marc g. State vs. W. F. Bradbur, Jud &c, p 81
.o TRUST FUNDS ''O
O. " F. Blythe, Com Msxwell ct al VS.. Frank Gilbert
Murray
o.n %2t 5r,h MuT EstystelBdskher Drake minors
B. W. GILLESPIE Adm. of w. J. Holden--Earl Bell 60
Treas. Of Henderson County, Gdn, W. w. Henderson
Al. Henderson, Adm of Hester Henderson heirs
Bernice Henderson --------------------
A. M. Ives VS.. Lois R. Specht-Jesse Reese -
j. T. Davenport, Elk. M M. Stewart for heirs of Mrs Rv
Jones
Nettie, Mitchell and Minnie Jones, minors ---
Mcmillan G. King, Elk. j. B. Murray Edward Mason mros
Edward Mason Jr! minor ---------------------
Harold Mason, minor "'----------------------
Pink 'McCarson -----------------------
Susan McCarson under will of Charlie Mccaron
Frank McCarson -------------------------.---
In Henderson County, John Potts estate
Unknown heirs
Treasurer Henderson County Gdn. w. E. Retdsn estate
Charlie Anders
j. T. Davenport, Elk, NJ; NJ Stewart estate
Cemetery and road fund perpetual ----------------
j. T. Davenport, Elk. M M Stewart
Charlie H. Stewart or heirs
Heirs unknown -
j. T. Davenport Ex M. M. Stewart
R. W" Stewart heirs
Nellie Cook, Proctor, n. c. Observation-Disclosures.
Fred Brooks Observation-Disclosures
Lester Brooks
George Brooks -----------------------
Rhyme Brooks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Noa Brooks -----------------------
Viola Brooks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
E. A. Ward, Adm Of ]. C. Ward
Cngman Osteen
Grace Osteen ----------------------
Mr. n M,1inay !Gdn 7 a Mullinax
w l.. Mulnax, minor
A. L. Mulinax, minor ----r-----------------
NJ C. Muinax, minor observation-disclosures
SPECIAL c. 8. c. FUND
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-30
Plymouth Rocks
Breeding Cause
OF Wide Interest
Tryon Man Formulates
Program for Profitable
Project

COLUMBUS, n. c., Jan. 30.
Considerable interest has been
shown in the breeding work be-
ing done with Barred Plymouth
Rocks by T. n. Wilcox Of Tryon.
At the request Of County
Agent ]. A. Wilson, Mr.. Wilcox
has summarized below the basic
principles he has used and is still
using to develop profitable birds.
In starting any breeding FRO
gram it is necessary to start
with the very best foundation
stock. 1t is just as vital to have
biqh-producing, birds from which
to develop a profitable poultry
flock as it is to haze high pro-
ducing cows for 2 foundation on
which you would build g profit
able. dairy herd.
This flock was started on pcdl-
greed stock which gave the
breeder the advantage of years
Of Improvement already made
prior to this time.
BREEDING PROGRAM
Experts in breeding of chick
ems for egg production have
found that a profitable hen must
not only lay a large number of
eggs. She must lay a certain
proportion Of these eggs during
the months of high egg prices.
A yearling hen should have
conformed to the following stand
ards in her first year in order to
qualify as a breeder. Two hun.
dred eggs laid during the 365
days after the first egg is taken
as a minimum on which to base
our breeding program.
1.-MATuRTTY: A pullet Of
a general purpose breed should
lay her first egg at approximate
~ 200 days from the date she
was Matched.
EGG SIZE: Standard
weight eggs within 60 to 80 days
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-30

Hatchery at a nice premium
above commercial eggs. Persons
who are interested in developing
supply flock for accredited
hatcheries would make no mis-
take in using cockerels from
this source to head up their
fiocks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-30
Diaconate Defers
Meet To Feb. a

A meeting Of deacons of the
Presbyterian church which had
been set for FRIDAY night has
been postponed until next Mon
day night, Feb. a, DR.. j. L. We'd
dington, chairman of the board,
announced today. Because of inn
portant business which is to come
up, a large attendance is re-
quested. '..''.'''.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-30
guests for small coins.

guests for small COINS.
Chicago is going in for mass
production. 1t will present the
biggest birthday party in the his
tory of the world"-60,00O at
tending.
Big parties are planned in New
York, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Palm Beach, Fla, Atlanta, Ca,
Denver, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Hous-
ton, Tex, Cleveland, Philadelphia,
Boston, Miami and Seattle.
A radio broadcast will give the
Presidents message on infantile
paralysis over a nationwide hook
up from the White House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-30

Americanism: Getting poorer
every day because eight million
are idle and supported by the
rest; petitioning congress to make
times good bv making another
eight million idle and having the
rest support them. ~,
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
STOCKLEY

The pupils Of the upper grades ol
the Stockley School and their teach
er, Mrs. Grace NJ. Jarrett, were en-
tertained at Colonial tea by Miss
Edith Jones at her home in George
town, on Saturday afternoon.
The logs burning in the Old-fash-
ioned fireplace; the candles ON the
mantles and in the dining-room; the
table appointments-silver service,
and the old-fashioned garden flow
ers, together with a rare collection
of beautiful antique furniture made
a real colonial setting. Miss Jones
has many pieces OF valuable colonial
furniture, books. china, pewter and
clothing which she showed and ex-
planned to the children. They appre-
ciated seeing chairs which are peg.
ged together, and stair railing
which has wooden pegs instead of
nails. The wide floor boards at
tracted much attention.
The pupils are carrying out a unit
OF work on Colonial life. They are
and furnishing a room at
school typical of this period. Al the
completion of tIfis room they will
partake OF food at dinner which
they have planned and which will
represent We Olden Times" They
will wear Colonial costumes on this
occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
MILLVILE

Election OF officers was held by
the VI. T.. Sunday School, Feb. 22nd
resulted as follows: Superintendent
Captain J. S. Pruitt; Assistant SUI
perintendent, George Torbert. Jr.;
! Secretary, Billy Ross Ringler; As
sistant Secretary, Leaton Hooker;
| Treasurer, Mrs. Charles w. Town
/ send; Organists, Mrs J. s. Noble and
Mrs. Sadie Justice. Mrs. Helen Nit
chell. Harry Dale and Miss Doris
Hudson. Cr0dle Roll Superintendent
Mrs. Sadie Williams. Missionary
Treasurer, Miss Lizzie CULLEN
A covered dish luncheon and
bazaar will be held on Saturday.
March 9th by the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the VI. E. Church.
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans and
children Of Philadelphia were Mill
vile visitors Sunday.
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
K. {. Steele were their children. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Steele and son.
c. Steele, End, of Camden. n. j., and
Miss Fayette Hudson and Miss Ber-
tha Hudson.
Mrs. Adella Dale was the Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Lekites and
son Carl, Mrs. Helen Mitchell and
boys Howard and Earl. spent Sun
day at Wachapreague, Va, as the
guests OF Mr., and Mrs. Leon Bul-
man.
MR. ana Mrs. VaHca Lynch of
Bayard, were guests Sunday OF Mr..
ana Mrs. George +. West.
Mrs. Sarah Gray who makes her |
nome with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. z. Townsend, is visiting her
laughter, Mrs. Elsie Townsend
MI. and, Mrs. Isaac West and chill
lren wer dinner guests Saturday of
.r and Mrs. Russell Jones nj
Georgetown.
MI. ana Mrs. Mason Sprague and
mi Young, Of Selbyville. ntertained
Ilth sevral musical seleCA ions at
ne meeting Of the Lord Baltimore
oman $ Clnb last Tuesday night.
Miss Elizabeth Murray Of Selbv-
ne gave two readings and Miss
larguerite Wentz read a "Trjbnte n
Washington" '''' u
A Legislative" program is beinq
tanned for the next mea,ing !
larch 5th; James NJ. Tunnel ot' i
lrney will be the sneaker Nm 6
III be invited to this meeting ,
rams are being made for a cov- y
.eu oiSh luncheon to be held Tues-
~ evening, March 18th. in the cafa- L
Id oI LORD Baltimore School
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
WARWICB

Farmers in this vicinity are TAX
ing advantage of the sDringlike
weather, getting wood for summer
use.
Several children from the lower
grades are out of school suffering
with whoOping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kitchens
who were recently married will oc-
cnPy the farm owned by his father
here in the near future.
Nh and Mrs. j. SheD Short and
chiIdren John. Fayetta and Margue-
rite were recent guests OF Mr. ana
MIS- Delbert Short at Milsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Ralph Blizzard of
Georgetown were callers on Sunday
afternoon in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ Short II.
visited his father, p. NJ. Short Sr
who is slowly convalescing ar the
nome OF his daughter. Mrs. Ralnb
Johnson near ST. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. CooDer and
Ihree children. Dorothy. Geneva and
betty, and Mrs. Iva Barto visited tbo
latter's parents AT Laurel on SAT-
nrday. Her father remains verv in
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
VACCINATION FOR
SMALL POX URGED

The case OF smallpox, discOvere,
a short time ago is the first in tn,
State since 1929, according to rec
ords of the State Board OF Healtl
despite the fact that until last De
cember, Delaware's only protection
has been the insulation OF the sur
rounding well vaccinated states.
This case is interesting health au-
thOrities throughout the State. for
they consider it an illustration OF
the manner in which modern free
and easy travel is causing difficulty
in the control of communicable dis
eases. DR.. A. c. Jost, Executive Sec
retary of the State Board OF Health,
has pointed out that person might
be exposed to a disease over a thou
sand miles away from the spot al
which he finally develops it. This is
particularly true, he says. OF diseases
with long incubation periods, such
as smallpox, which takes fifteen to
eighteen days.
Attempts are being made to trace
the origin of the reported case in
Wilmington, in order that steps may
be taken to prevent further infec-
ton, and plans are being made TO
care for any subsequent cases that
may develop from this same source.
Dr. Jost explained, is. one
Of the most dreaded of CONTAGIOUS
diseases, for any person who has
not been vaccinated is almost certain
10 contract it if exposed to it.
N1Trrfnn 81.
If turning budget funds to more |
needs, has necessitated re-
lance solely upon the protection of /
he surrounding well Yaceinated /
'tates. But last December, with the
major completion of several pro-
,rams that had required primary at
ention. a stan of workers under Dir
:. A. Sargent, director of the Com
nunicable Disease Division of the
tate Board of Health. Instituted a
r0gram Of vaccination of Delaware
chool children. procuring the con- =
ent Of The respective parents there
D. AT present the City of Whining
1n and the ClaymOnt School Dis- =
net are the best protected areas in
having materially aided
smallpox prevention by their re-
uirement that all children be vac
mated before entering school.
A Dill. recently introduced into the :
late Legislature. 10 require every
liid TO be vaccinated before enter d,
g school unless his or her family :
lysician certified physical inaBili- =
: was Withdrawn by its sponsor
mself physician because OF pro- +
SITS by voters. &
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
Sussex Post No. 8, Inc.
The American Legion

GEORGETOWN. Del. Feb %, 1896
Charles just told me a few facts
that might interest you; maybe Jobr
has already told you ali about them
Inc National Executive Committee
oil the American Legion fixed four
Amandates'-5 -5fathe Miamfif Convention
as their primary legislative program
as follows:
Immediate payment of the Ad-
Justed Service Certificates.
2-Completion of the fourth point
OF our fOur-pOint rehabilitation Dro-
gram, establishing as u government
poncy that under no circumstances
shall widows and /or orphans of
World War veterans bewithout gov
erqment protection"
THE adoption of a universal
service act, providing that in time of
war the government shall have the
services of capital, industry and
lnan-power on a basis of equality
without special privilege of profit.
4-The adoption of a national de-
iense program as outlined by the
mandate of the Miami convention.
Last Friday l went to Wilmington
to do some shopping. / went with
Sister Sylvia. When it started 10
snow We hurried home.
Well, We had an election tile other /
week. On the second of March we
have another. l am afraid that some
people will have sore thumbs push
ing door-bells if these elections con-
tinue
March / Post and Auxiliary
meeting
As ever HeIao
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
STATE OF DELAWARE
Oii'ce Of Secretary Of State
Certificate Of Dissolution
Q All Whom These Presents Ma
Come, Gree4ino. way

Come, Greeting:
| W tREAS, II appears TO nv salts
iartlon by duly authenticated record nl
| ne proceedings for the vOlunfarV dis-
Soluilon thereof. by the consent of an
! me stockholders deposited i'm my Cifjcc
me NORDAL CORPORATION' n cor,
pofation of this State whose princinol
! ono" Is situated at Post Onice Bov 9g7
VI inc Town of Milford. County OF Sns-
S''N' state OF Delaware George IT
l'rap"r' Jr.. being agent therein. and
IN charge thereof, upon whom process
may be served. has complied with tie
requirements of tho Corporation Laws
ol InH state Of Delaware, as contained
N 1913. Section !, 10 2l0i Section iS7
napier 90. OF tho Revised Statutes OF
i'I'. as amthdod pEelinilla9V- to- tie
issuing of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
- now. therefore. /. Walter Dent
smith. Secretary OF State of the state
OF delaware. do hereby certify that The
said corporation did on the twenty flrst
uay OF February. 4. d. 1885, file In the
once duly executed and attested con-
sent IN writing. TO tho dissolution Of
SAiu cooperation executed bv all fbc
Atockhoiders thereof which said rom
rhht scht ana the records Of the proceedings
aforesaid. are now on file in my said
ohlce as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I bave
T. lefSHnto set my hand and official seal
~ HoVer this tWenty-Grst day OF Feb
rIuaFy. m the year OF our Lord ono !
ION ,i-onsand nine hundred and thirty-flvo. |
tOhicial Sean
-. WALTER DENT SMITH
Secretary of STATE
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
DACSB0RO

The King Servant Sunday School
! Glass OF the Bethel M. E.. Church met
in the home of Mrs. Raymond Kol-
lock, Thursday evening, Feb. %.
After short business meeting Mrs.
/ KOllOck, Mrs. w. B. Chandler and
Mrs. Harvey Bunting assisted by
members of the class, gave an inter-
esting program on George Washing
ton; which was enjoyed by ALL Fol-
lowing the program the hostess
! served ice cream, cake, salted nuts
and mints. Tables were decorated
with patriotic cOlOrs. Guests of the
class were Mrs. ROxie Dukes and
Miss Marguerite Mitchell of Frank
ford, Mrs. John Brasure and Mrs.
Clarence Short of Dagsboro, and Mrs.
Clarence Pepper of Selbyville
Mrs. r. d. Lingo entertained dur
ing the month of February her sister,
Mrs. r. A. Wood of Ellendale, her
daughter. Mrs. l.. j. Bishop of Mt.
Claire, N. j.. for Il ten days visit.
Her granddaughter. Miss Brenda
Hazard and her friend, Samuel
Crosswaith from Washington.
Mrs. A. c. Steen and son Wood
row, and Mrs. Noah Adkins Of Mills !
borO spent the weekend with their |
sister, Mrs. VIM. Mo!eton at Mt Eph-
rain. n. j.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet |
in the Sunday School room. March Z.
Mrs. w. c. Otter OF Germantown
spent the weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Evans.
Mrs. Richard Holt and her father,
Mr.. West. called to see her sister.
Mrs. JnO. NJ. Hudson, Monday.
Casper KollOck and Oscar HOrner
ire sporting their late model cars.
Mrs. A. Barber is on the sick list.
This community extends sympa-
hy TO Mrs. Raymond Baker for the
Oss of her mother.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
MAKE THIS p TEST

Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves. etc.
to flush out excess acids and waste
matter. Get rid OF bladder irritay
tiOn that causes waking up, FREQUENT
desire, scanty flow, burning and
baekaehe. Get Juniper oil, Buchu
leaves, etc, in little green tablets
called sBukets. the bladder laxative
In four days If not pleased 60 hack
and get your 25c. Get your regular
sleep and feel full of pep" Frank
Brereton. druggist. Milford: Sharp
and Flemming, druggists, Harring-
ton.