davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-13

the letter quality sweets are in
storage and holders are not hurry
Ing L" sell at prices which seem Inv,
conf ared with those of wbite stork
Dull Onion Markets
The large cities report moderate
supplies of onions, slow demand
ana fairly steady prices, although
most changes have been slightly
downward. Some onions were in the
helds during the cold spell but most
or the stock for which storage was
not available has been moving IN
market rapidly, and no great loss
was expected. Prices in eastern pro-
ductng sections ranged 4Oc 10 45c
per SO pounds for No. yellow stock
in large lots.
Bulk cabbage of the long-keeping
varieties has been selling about 81
lower in western New York than in |
Wisconsin. These two states supply |
the bulk of shipments. No extensive |
damage was expected from the
freeze. Southern cabbage appears in
moderate quantity, selling in nor
thern markets at 75c to 81 per I1b-
bushel hamper. Eastern cabbage
sells about steady at S13 to SIG per
ton bulk in western New York, and
4Oc to 6Oc per so pound sack in cas-
tern markets.
Celery took an upward turn near
the beginning Of the month, mainly
because not much celery was avail
able directly from the fields after
the freeze and most of the supply
has been coming from cold storage.
several hundred car
loads in the fields in western New
York were severely damaged. Hold
Ings in cold storage are heavier than
4 year ago. Prices advanced rather I
sharply with gains of Csc to SOC, and /
he price level was $1.4O to $3.50 in. /
producing sections, while city mar /
Lets were comparatively steady at ,
i1.25 to So per 2s crate. ,
Not much change appears in the ,
arrOt market The low tempera- >
Tres probably caused some damage ,
o the roots. Bulk stock was still .
elling at $25 per ton in western D
lew York. .
Apple Trade Slow D
Central markets report slow trade
! apples with liberal supplies and
early steady prices. Greening,
and Stayman sell at S1.25
, $3.50 per bushel in eastern cities c
Id various standard varieties bring
LAO to $3.50 at ChricagO. Apple al
'ices in northwestern producing oi
ictions are rather close to prices pl
the same varieties in the East and I'll
iddle West. re
A firmer tone was reported in OF
sw York orchard districts. Most Of IN
e fruit is in the packing houses Is
ID shippers and growers are re- %
Giant to sell from storage, except 81
higher prices. Firm markets pre- W Wlit
lied for Greening and Mcintosh. -.
Cranberries are in fairly good de- m ll'
and at somewhat unsettled prices. -,
w York market quoted tops Of ~, ~"
rs per A-barrel in early Novem- @'-
r, but later sales averaged mostly ,b-
so to $3.75, except the best lots of %,
'ge. highly colored. late varieties. 4
riot shipments were increasing Me
lrply early in the month. Yol
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-13
MILFORD CEDARS
TO ENTERTAIN
HIGH OFFICERS
[continned from F,nt Psael

The committee is urging every
Tall Cedar who can be present to
do so anh meet Bud Fisher, Su-
preme Tall Cedar. He Is a real hon
est-tO-gOQdness member who has
won the hearts of all who have
come In contact with him.
A program Of entertainment has
been prepared that is above the us
ual order.
The trimming of saplings has
been allotted a prominent place by
the committee and should please the
members who witness It.
Vaudeville and eats will bring to
a close what promises to be one Of
the best meetings in years.
Invitations have been issued to
West Chester Forest of West Ches-
ter, Pa, Brandywine Forest No. 20
of Wilmington and Penn Forest, No.
81. Of Chester, Pa, and large
number Of their members are ex-
peeted.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-13
- - = : y OVVVVVVVV
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

The large city markets report dull
draggy trade conditions, accordinj
to the U. s. Bureau of Agriculture
Economics. Demand for produce Il
rather slow at New York and Other
eastern points. Arrival of killins
frost advanced prices Of some of the
tender vegetables. Temperatures as
low as 10 to 20' in many northern
producing sections caused injury to
potatoes, carrots, and celery in the
helds, and even brought some losses
to stock In farm storage.
| Price action has been rather weak
for the past month on most stand
ard products, but changes have not
been extreme. CarlOt movement of
vegetables continues heavy, attract
ed by prices higher than last sea-
son. Fruits, except citrus, have been
moving lightly and prices are hold
ing comparatively well.
Combined shipments Of fruits and
vegetables have been decreasing
about 100 carloads per week from
the height of the movement reached
early last month. Seasonal decreases
are in potatoes, apples, onions, and
pears. Gains are in grapefruit, or
anges, and early southern and south
western products. Shipments Of cab
0age are rather heavy, including a
little southern stock. Cranberries
are approaching the height Of their
shipping season. Potato movement |
Is fairly normal for the time of year, !
but seasons output Of the main crop |
is about 10000 cars above last sea- !
son to November.
Potatoes Steady To Firm
The potato situation continues in
unsettled position under slow de-
nand and draggy trade movement in
city markets. Prices have not shown
much change on jobbing sales, but
rend Is slightly upward in produc-
ng sections with some advances
lveraging about SC per 100 pounds
he first week Of November. Deal
RS buy with hesitation because of
uncertainty regarding damage by
Ieezing. DFagginess in city mark |
IS Is partly due to receipt of stock s
hOwing frost injury. !
General range In city markets is
LIS to $2.10 per 100 pounds for
acked round white varieties. Wes- i
srn baking potatoes sell at S2.4O to 4
2.75. Countrywide prices at ship T
ing points ranged mostly S1.5O to +
LIS Off No. / sacked stock. Ship a
Ing point prices in northern Maine s
veraged about S1.55, despite light .
emand, and IN western New York s.
ley averaged above $40. 4 range o
$3.50 to $3.50 prevailed in the N
Adwestern and far western pro-
icing sections. n
Maine dealers expect heavy Il
lrinkage from decay and Geld frost. al
he culls are going to the starch IL
ctories. Most Of the crop was dug al
.fore the freezing spell. but in v;
estern New York from 20 to 25
n cent Of the potatoes were still m
the ground. Grow ers in that sec NJ
1n are being paid soc per bushel $4
bulk. be
Sweet potatoes show little change SO
I..arket position. Eastern cities la
otc Virginia aE1 other southern Ca
1cE SOC to 81 per bushel Most of sh
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-13
New Castle County

New Castle County
Newark, Mrs. Walter HulIihen
New Castle. Mrs. Edward H. Naylor
Aliddletown, Mrs. Blanche Green
Odessa, Mrs. George Heldmyer
Port Penn, Mrs. E. D. YearsIey; st
Georges, Mrs. l. G.. Ellison; Towns.
end, Mrs. Richard HOdgson; Della
ware City, Rodney H. Schunder;
Greenville, Mrs. Henry B. Thomp-
son; HOckessin, Mrs. Henry Ne
VaHgh.
Kent County
Mayor J. Wallace WoOdfOrd. chair
man; Dover, Mrs. Winifred Nc
Gosh; Camden-WyOming, Mrs. T. X.
Hairgrove; Clayton, Mrs. William
4. HOllett; Magnolia, Mrs. George
W. Collins; Smyrna, Miss Laura A.
Bell; KentOn, Mrs. J. w. Arthurs;
Harrington, R. H. Knox; Farming
ton, Mrs. Marion Keyes; Cheswold,
Mrs. Pearl Smith; FELTON,, Mrs. E.
". Bringhurst; Houston, Mrs. EN-
Ory Webb.
Sussex County
Bridgeville, Mrs. Laurence NJ. Ca
hall; Delmar, Mrs. Walter Hastings;
FrankfOrd, Mrs. Alice H. Gum;
Georgetown, Mrs. Sadie Cooke;
Greenwood, Townsend Rust; Bethel,
Mrs. Harley Hastings; Lewes, Mrs.
J. w. Hooker; Milford, Miss Ida
Draper; MillsbOro, Mrs. w. H..
Ayres; Milton, Miss Winnifred Hop
kiBs; RehObOth, Mayor Frederick |
Ross; Seaford, Mrs. Ella Emory;
Selbyville, Miss Christine Baker;
Lincoln, Mrs. George H. Derrick
son; DagsbOro. Mrs. e. H. Chand-
er; Lord Baltimore, Mrs. Lewis
Evans; Laurel, Roscoe Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-13
SE1BYVILLE
Church News

5 Church News
; Rev. Roy T. Thawley favored his
: audience with a very good sermon
! on Sunday morning, November Sth.
preceding the anniversary of Armis-
tice Day on Nov. IL. The scripture
reading was from Isaiah's prophesy
Of the coming of the kingdom, found
in the second chapter Of the book Of
Isaiah. and the text was the latter
part of the fourth Verse-Nation
shall not lift up sword against ma
ton, neither shall they learn war
any more. The subject of the SER
mon was "The Day Of, Peace" Ap-
| prOpriate hymns for the occasion
! were sung by both the Senior Choir
and the audience.
It was said by many to be one OF
the best sermons they ever heard in
commemOration of Armistice Day.
The evening was taken up by the
Mems Chorus, with a song by the
Young Peoples Choir.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will have full charge of the
services next Sunday night, and a
free will offering will be taken for
the benefit of the treasury of the so
ciety, Mrs. Roberta c. Morris is the
president and has secured Mrs.
Reice, of Wilmington, as the speak
er, and it is hoped a good audience
will be in attendance.
The new piano just recently pur-
chased for the little folks in Miss
Mae McCabe's room of the Sunday
School Is being thoroughly enjoyed
each Sunday morning, and those
who worked so faithfully in maxi
ing this thing possible will be am
ply rewarded in the future.
News Items In General
Mrs. Mary E. Derrickson who il
now staying with her daughter, Mrs.
Matte Shockley in Millsboro, made
short visit to her home in town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland ]. West Of
Millville were guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe
Hastings on Friday evening.
Mr.. William NJ Long Of "Sleeby
Hollow" went to the Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore, Nd, last SAT-
lrday for treatment. Mr.. Long has
uffered several severe attacks Of
llness during the past two weeks.
1rs. Long and Prof. Burl Adams ac-
oAAPetnlHu nAAAA 10 LlG nOcDllal.
Mrs. Hester Campbell Warren was
Il with a severe cold last week
Mr.. Harry McCabe was a dinner
uest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. HOl-
1way last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Derrick
on Of near Roxana and their aunt.
lrs. Addie Derrickson of Odessa.
idow Of the late Rev. e. H. Der
ckson, attended church here on
unday morning, and made a short
sit with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie M.
ynch and family.
Mrs. Ida Baker McCabe Of Mill
lie visited friends and relatives ia
wn last weeIS.
Mrs. Harry Derrickson spent sun
y with her sister, Mrs Eva Rust
no has been quite sick in the Mil
rd Emergency Hospital
G. L. McCabe, Sr.. is out again az
a two weeks illness.
MT. and Mrs. James Bowen. oP
iwark, MI, and Mr.. and Mrs
nah Mumford and little son Wat
Of the dupont Boulevard, were
ests Of Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Num-
'd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pasher
Watson, Sr.. last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Z. Townsend
washington, d. c., were visitors
town for few days last week
drs. R. 3. Hammond Of Dover
'arian for the State Library Com
sion. was the guest speaker AZ
selbyville Community Club "a
lrsday afternoon.
". feter " Whaley presided
mrs. E. Y Tubbs and Mrs. Katie
yens We're hostesses and served
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-13
BISHOPVHLE

The Ladies' Aid wishes 70 thank
all those who helped in making our
supper which was held here on
Wednesday night, such success,
also they wish to thank Mrs. Will
liam Cropper who so kindly made
and presented guess cake" which
netted them a good profit.
Miss Marguerite Ringler. who is
teacher in Lewes High School, with
her friend, was guest OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ringler
over the weekend.
We are glad to learn that little
Billie Hudson, 5-year-Old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hudson, who under
went an appendicitis operation in |
the Peninspla General Hospital in |
Salisbury, Md. two weeks ago, re-
turned home with his parents on
Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs R. Kushela enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Evans Of
near town and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Coffin of Millsboro on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Bunting of
Berlin were Sunday afternoon guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson and
Mrs, Sarah Nelson.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson received news
last week Of the death of her broth
err, Mr.. Jim Campbell, OF Milford,
who was laid to rest in Odd Fellows
Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Moore entertained COM
paiy from Snow Hill on Sunday. '
Mrs. Pasher Watson OF SelbyVilIe t
was a Sunday guest Of her step
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
kushela of near town.
Miss Violena Bunting and Miss
Hoffmeister Of PHILADELPHIA d
were weekend guests Of Miss Bunt- N
ing's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha r
Bunting Of near town. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Long 4
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Long and liz h
lie daughter Sara Barbara, OF Fair
view. N. j., spent the weekend with h.
Mr. Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ~
luther Long Of near town. Mr.. and -
Yrs. Long remained until Tuesday %
o attend the funeral Of Mrs. Longs J..
lncle. Mr.. Jim Campbell, IN MIL i. -
ord, on Tuesday. y
Miss Ruth TimmOns has returned ne
0me from the Presbyterian Hos pl
ital in Philadelphia, where she has pr
cen receiving treatment for awhile. oc
Harry Smith of Philadelphia was an
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isl
aymond Hudson and family. err
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White and co
tile daughter, Arlena Jane, spent Nj
unday with relatives In Chinco- ia
iague, Va. Mi
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Nc
ard Godfrey who has been suf- an
ring from a severe attack Of ar &c
ritls, is rapidly improving. ere
Miss Marjorie York Of Langshore, ser
y Mrs. Miles VanSant and, Miss a 4
ielma Collins, Of Dover, were Sum sur
y guests Of Mrs. Harvey Collins. the
Miss Ida Nelson and Mrs. Harvey day
'llins motored to Dover and ST.
'orges. Del, and visited relatives day
Wednesday. -
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-13
MURDER ON STATE
HIGH WAYS NOW
SERIOUS PROBLEM
fCO1finnsd from First PseeI

conelusively that November and De-
cember are the peak fatality months
due to the fact that many motorists
are unable to quickly change their
driving habits so as to meet the sea-
sOnal hazards.
The following tabuIation arrang-
ed by the Aetna Casualty and Surety
Company shows the standing of the
reporting states as to per cent of
decrease or increase:
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-13

The doll industry dates back to
the thirteenth century.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
The Quill
Editor-in-C hief-Mattie L. Dickerson
Basketball

Editor n-Chief-Mattie l.. Dickerson
Basketball
Basketball is over for some of the
members of the team. Old girls we
have done our part, we have brought
to Epson the basketball and baseball
championship.
On Thursday afternoon we played
Louisburg and won by a score of $50.
The boys played Bum Thursday
night and won by score of 22-12 On
Friday night, both teams were rep
resented, to play in the finals. The
girls won but the boys lost, thus MAX
ing us Franklin county champs.
The lineup for the girls is as follows
forwards Wilma Overton, Evelyn
Ayscue, Grace Thompson. Guards,
Matte Leigh Dickerson, Emma Lou
Grissom, Sallie Lou Thompson. Sub
stitute forwards, Mildred Wilson,
Elizabeth Smith, Matte Mae Lester.
Guards, Joyce Medlin, Jane Ayscue.
and Christine Eaves.
The boys lineup was as follows:
Guards, Claude Dickerson, Franklin
Roberts. Center, Perry Ayscue. For
wards, Edgar Edwards, Russell Jones.
Subs. Thomas Roberts and G. w.
Pernell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
May Queens Court
Attendants Named

Greensboro, March 10.-Miss Alice
Dunlap, of Albemarle, recently chosen
May Queen at the Woman's College
of the University of North Carolina,
will have as court attendants at ira
ditional May Day exercises II ladies
of the court, elected by the entire
senior class. In additional, Miss Dun
lap has chosen her two maids of
honor, Miss Elizabeth Yates, OF
Greensboro, and Miss Helen Jones of
High Point Miss lone Wright, OF
Asheville, is chairman of May Day
exercises.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
LAND USE PROJECT
. GIVEN INSPECTION
Hundreds of Visitors Tour
6O,OO0-Acre Reserva-
tom Near Hoffman
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Tn The Sir Walter HOTEL
- ma kERVILL


Pa1a;oh March 10@SeVeral hum
dred visitors here today toured the
10000 acre land use project being de-
veloped by the Resettlement Admins
+ration in this section of the Sand
hills in connection with the first Of
fetal inspection of the project by Dr.
L. G.. Gray, assistant administrator OF
the Resettlement Administration.
MANY newspaper editors and leading
citizens from various sections of the
State were among those invited to
inspect the project and see Just what
is being done.
1000 Men at Work.
More than 1000 men were observed
at work on the system of dams, lakes,
p fish hatchery and 15O-acre nur-
serv for pine seedlings and shipment
locust trees, as the large part OF vlsl-
tors toured the huge tract by auto
mobile. Following this tour OF the
project. the members of the party
were entertained at a barbecue din
ner at noon. Project Director F. w.
Eatman presided, while Regional d.
rector Homer H. B. Mask, OF Raielsh'
introduced DR.. Gray.
The Federal government, through
the Resettlement Administration, Is
buying up more than 100000 acres
of worn out or sub-marginal lands
which will be converted to non-crop
producing uses, such as forest nuT-
series, recreational tracts, game pre-
serves, wild life conservation and SO
forth, DR.. Gray pointed out.
Seek Land Improvement.
1--WE must recognize, however, that
the most important phase of this new
program is not the amount of land
purchased but the amount of interest
in land improvement generated by
this work." DR.. Gray said. North
Carolina is one of those states with
rare combination of valuable land re-
sources. None of this land is bad land
though some has been wastefuliy USED
in thep asst. It must be utilized for
the purposes for which it is best suit
ed and for which nature intended 1t,
however. The object of our land use
program is to help you make the most
of your land resources"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
CORN ACREAGE OF
STATE IS LARGEST
More Than That Planted to
Either Tobacco or Cot
ton, Survey Shows

College Station, Raleigh, March ~
The North Carolina corn crop COW
ers a greater acreage than all the
cotton, tobacco, and small grams
grown in the State.
Corn is grown in every county ana
on 81 per cent of the farms OF the
State, said DR.. c. K. Middleton, IN
charge of corn and small grain re-
search for the N. c. Agricultural Tx
pertinent Station.
Although corn is not North Caro-
linas money crop, he continued, 1t is
an important part of the farming
program.
In view of the widespread use or
corn, he stated it is deplorable that
the average yield per acre in the
State is only 20 bushels. The aver
age farmer should secure yields two
to three times that amount.
One of the main factors in produc-
ing a good corn yield, DR.. Middle
ton pointed out, is the planting of a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
Good Pasture Has
Many Advantages
On a Good Farm

College Station, Raleigh, March 10
A good pasture serves two-fold pur-
nose by furnishing valuable feed for
livestock and by protecting the land
from erosion.
However, a pasture sown on poor
land primarily for soil conservation
purposes will not provide adequate
nutriment for the stock, said Earl II.
Hostetler, professor OF the amman
husbandry at State College.
Although it is wise to put pastures
on sloping land when necessary to
reserve level land for row crops, he
added, it is not advisable to confine
the pasture to poor land alone.
Pasturage on soil of low fertility
will provide some grazing, he ex-
planned, but not enough. The stock
should also have access to lush pas
turage on fertile land.
A shortage of good pastures in the
State is a handicap to the develop
ment of the dairy and cattle-raising
industry, he continued. At present,
"a States rank ahead of North Caro-
lima in the number of cattle.
In developing good pasture, he
said, see that the soil is supplied with
enough plant food to insure good
growth Of the pasture grasses. Con-
troll weeds by moving when neces-
sary.
Plant varieties of grass that are
adapted to the soil and the formulas
for suitable seed mixtures may be OBJ
tanned from county farm agents or
the agricultural editor at State Col
lege.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

variety well adapted to the local SOIL
and climatic conditions.
Good seed is essential ne stated
but good seed will not give the pest
results unless it is of a variety sun
ed to the area in which it IS planted.
For example, he said, Latham
Double corn has produced a yleld OF
543 bushels per acre for the past
six years at the coastal plain brancn
experiment station at Willard, while
Reids Yellow Dent produced only 57.2
bushels per acre on similar fields.
He suggested that farmers VINO
wish to obtain information regard
ing the varieties best suited to their
land either consult their county farm
agents or write the agricultural edl-
tor or the agronomy department at
N. G.. State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
Chapel Program

The Betha club had charge of the
chapel program of last week. A very
most important happenings of the
club at present.
We are all hoping to attend the N.
c.. convention, which is to be held
at Raleigh.
o Henry Society
The society met at it's regular
time. The minutes were read and
the roll was called by the President.
After which a very interesting pro-
gram was given on the Civil War. 1t
was very interesting that on this day
General Sherman was born, March g..
Since he was such an important fig
IRE in the war. The society then adj
iOurned.
Sidney Lanier Society
The society held it's regular meet
ing on March 6. Everyone was de-
Iightfully entertained by an inn
promptu program which proved to be
very good program. We think it
well to have impromptu programs
sometime because it is such good
training. The society then adjourn
ed.
School Grounds
Our school grounds have been
greatly improved by the agriculture
bows, who have taken a great inter-
est in the pruning of the shrubbery
etc. Due to such q bad winter on
everything, a lot of the shrubbery was
killed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off q Bad Cold

Millions have found in Calotabs a
most valuable aid in the treatment
of colds. They take one or two tab
third or fifth night if needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs is
one of the most thorough and de-
pendable of all intestinal eliminants.
thus cleansing the intestinal tract of
the germ.laden mucuS and toXineS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
Of cold poisonS from the system. Thus
CalOtabs serve the double purpose Of
a purgative and diuretic, both Of
which are needed in the treatment
of colds.
Calotabs are quite economical:
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. (Advo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

All keyed ads are strictly con,
fidential. Please Go not cav
the office for their identity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

The most beautiful FRIGIDA1RE ever bull
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refrgerato much as the
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Let prove you how the Fgdaire with the
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