davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-24

roars and whole fusiIlade Of shots.
The roars suddenly ceased. But the
firing kept up for four or five Sec
Onds.
Scared. wasting cartridges. =
Garth told himself. Hopping mad at
me, and. atop that, Hurried BY her
charge Hope she didn't get any Of
them"
His wish was soon fulfilled. All
four trailers came Flooding along
the border of the fnuskeg. Huxby
was in the lead. But the bearded
man next behind showed forward be-
side him as he came striding out on
the bog. Both happened to step two
or three times on niggerheads. Then
the miner hit the snow between tus-
socks.
The bearded mans curse as he
plunged down into the quagmire
ierked Huxby's glance around. He
saw the trap split second too late
late to keep on the tussoclzs. Like the
miner, he shot down through the
frozen crust into the deep slime and
mud. The third man followed suit.
But he was near shore, where the
bog was only kneedeep. The fourth,
tagging behind, halted on solid
ground.
AT Huxby's shouted orders, the last
man ran to fetch poles of down TIM
Der. The two leaders were in almost
to their armpits before the dead as
pen trunks could be brought and
showed out to them.
Set on niggerheads, the poles gave
support for the trapped men to pull
themselves up out Of the Preacher
ously sucking quagmire. Other poles
made a bridge for them, back to
solid ground. But the bearded miner
left his rifle down in the ooze.
Garth chuckled and looked to see
Hubby backtrail with his men. In
stead, the engineer headed up the
bog valley towards the gulch. That
added to Garth's mirth. BY quick
return, the hunters could have strip
ped off the grizzly's hide before it
froze. They were walking away from
a rug that would have gone far to-
wards replacing their burnt blank
cts. He had so tantalized and enrag-
ed them that they could think only
of revenge.
To add insult to injury, he tramp
ed a heavy trail up into spruce
thicket and built small fire. Beside
the fire, he scattered handful OF
dried apricots and prunes. After that
he skirted along the edge OF the
muskeg to its north end.
Here he came to where in ancient
time, before it started to recede, the
glacier had piled big terminal mo-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-24

orous campaign for party changes.
He declares the Republican party IS
not dead, but out of step with the
times and advocates liberalizing the
political lane to be charted. With
Senator Charles +. McNary Of Ore
gon, Senate Republican leader, who
was returned to Congress last month
by going it all alone in his campaign,
having already announced q policy
for the Senate Republicans that
would put a country's welfare above
that Of party, the next few months
may develop new Republican lead
ership yet in the offing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-24
ASHE MFG. co
281 Central Blvd.
WEST JEFFERSON, N. g.

Machine Lath and Planer Work,
soc per hour; Gasoline Engine re-
pairWe Have a Hoist for Loading;
Saws Gummed, 1Oc per foot; Planer
Knives Machine Ground, l5c per
foot: llO-Volt Generators 500 Watt,
$40; 5OO-Watt, SIS; 1O00-Watt, $24.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-24
Features
you'll find in every
1887 Ford V-8!

Smoother, Quiefer V-8 Engines 5.
Redesigned for greater economy,
greater quietness and greater
smoothness /. Responsive, sweet
running. The most modern engines
in the low-price field In too
sizes-85 HIP. and so HIP.
NesO EGsy-Acti0D Brakes . . . Self
energizing operation-found ON no
other car at the price, gives greater
stopping power, with easier, softer
pedal action Big 12-inch rib
cooled drums, with extra-Iarge brak-
ing surface per pound of car weight.
Neso All-SfeeI Safety Bodies !. Steel
top, steel sides, steel floor rein
forced with steel throughout and
welded into q single all-steel unit Of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-24

tremendous str en- 8 Tn rubber
mounted and fully insulated for
lasting quietness.
Still Finer Riding Quality !. Gem
terpOise ride for all passengers
rear seat now z inches forward of
rear axle =. Comfort never before
found in low-price car.
Also! New, large luggage compart.
ments with large outside openings
for easy access easier sh0ckless
steering with new-type steering
wheels improved engine cooling
-. adjustable drivers seats, with 8.
passenger cushions in all models !.
battery under engine hood for easy
servicing +. w0Od-grain finish ON
trim, finer hardware, smart new mp
hOlstery treatments. Safety glass
throughout.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

(Continued From Third Page)
versity, N. c., brother of the bride
groom, was best man.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. ShandS left for
wedding trip to Bermuda. The bride
travelled in a navy blue and white
tailored dress and small navy blue
hat. They will reside in Washington
upon their return.
Garden Wedding Takes
Place in Tak0ma Park.
A pretty garden wedding took place
Monday evening, May IL, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Leach in
Takoma Park, when Miss Gladys Viola
Crum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Crum of Westminster. Md.
became the bride of Mr.. Virgil Ivan
Snyder. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Snyder of Hefiin, Ala, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Warren E
Barr in the presence of rs guests.
The garden was charming with vari-
colored lights and trellis interviewer
with dogwood and other Spring flowers.
Miss Virginia Leach sang and Miss
Jean Wood played the wedding march
The bride was escorted by Mr.. Cleve
c. Pulver, who gave her in marriage.
She wore a gown of white satin made
on long close-fitting lines with a
short train and veil of maline and
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Dumbarton House
Garden to Be Scene
OF Party Today

THE committee In charge OF Dunn
= barton House, headquarters Of
the National Society. Colonia, Danes
of America, will entertain in honor
of the American Federation Of Arts
at a garden party this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. The committee for the
house include: Mrs. Lamar, honor
ary chairman; Mrs. william Holland
Wilmer, chairman; Mrs. Fairfax Har-
rison, vice chairman; Mrs. Stephen
Bonsal, director Of the museum; Miss
Aimee E. Powell, custodian; Mrs.
David @. Macintosh, treasurer: Miss
Elizabeth B. Bliss, Mrs. e. st. John
Greble, Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs.
Edwin G. E. Lord. Mrs. John H.
Gibbons, Mrs. Owen j. Roberts, Mrs
Charles D. Walcott, Mrs. Herbert
Slocum. Mrs. Carry Grayson. Mrs.
John w. Davidge, Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes, Mrs. Harral Mulliken, Mrs.
Edwin B. Meigs, Mrs. Frederick G.
Hicks, Mrs. Armistead Peter, Sd:
Miss Lucy Powell, Mrs. lockwood,
Miss Elizabeth Chew williams. Mrs.
Richard LaGarde, and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosveror.
Mrs. E. A. Hartman is chairman
for entertainment and is assisted
by Mrs. Warren r. Austin, Mrs. j.
Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. c.
Powell Minnigerode, Mrs. Henry L.
Stinsor, Mrs. Gilbert w. Hitchcock,
Mrs. Oracle King Richards, Mrs.
Horace Vandeventer, Mrs. Carroll
Greenough, Mrs. Walter G. Peter,
Baroness Korff, Mrs. Samuel Hobbs,
Mrs. Arthur Nash. Mrs. Larz Ander.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
By the Way
Beth Blaine

MRS POWELL Tuesday brought
genial group chatting
chiffon collar and cuffs and
tall good looking husband pern Miles,
Pendleon Turner known better to his friends as Pen
amusing
thoroughbred wehaired who his nseparabe
inherited loyalty
walking along the street that don't little shadowy wire his
unconscious I'VE will
soon"
a grand humor just
of PENS night laboriousy climbing
three flights Of stairs that lead his delightful apartment Georgetown
he searched for
eagerly awaiting him. the door, called Come
Wa was natural than Smoky should spring through the door
That's
the usual stroll absorbed
On returning unlocked
there in the still patiently waiting
on his nightly wak
MANY Washingonans Badogio Of
Ethiopian tame and formerly. 1922
a pery shy per-
and it
great to his country en he turned the defeat OF
PaUe pictoy
being decorated wh the Croce Doro the highest military
in Italy,
Mr. AND MRS MARIO RODRIGUEZ popular
that they would
that six months
Rodriguez attached
former Magery Tanan well F. F. w. well identified
with Washington.
THE Jeta made debut Washington as
Martina utiting
MARYLAND Marchessa nop makes her
Florence
Court. Their who the diplomatic
time at the League OF Nations married vsconti Moderna
MBAssADoR BRECKENRIDGE Washington
and how long he will
fear he will
will real disappointment Long family
Of friends in Rome and will be greatly missed.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Weddings Announced

(Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-14

carried a shower bouquet of Spring
flowers.
The bridesmaids were sisters of the
bridegroom. Miss Mildred Snyder, who
wore gown of apricot taffeta, and
Miss Arminnie Snyder. whose gown
was of pink taffeta. The best man
was Mr.. Julian Leach
After the reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder left for Westminster, where
they will be the guests of Mrs. Sny-
der's parents and other relatives.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder will go
to Hefiin, Ala, where they will be en-
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Washington
SOc1at1cNIOtes
Mr.. Hurley in New
York-Parties in
the Capital.
by the members of the Capt. Herbert
George Sparrow Ship-all-Navy Post.
IContinued From Third Page.)

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Neblett
of Los Angeles have arrived at the
Shoreham to pass the rest OF the
week, after having visited in Char
lotte, N. C. Mr.. Neblett'S brother, DR..
H. c. Neblett, accompanied them TO
Washington and is staying with them.
Mr.. Nebletts mother, Mrs. l.. H. Neb-
lett, resides in Baltimore, and they
are making several motor trips there
to visit her.
While in Washington they also are
visiting Senator and Mrs. William
G. McAdoo. Senator McAdoo and MIR.
Neblett are partners in leading Los
Angeles law firm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Neblett will return home by airplane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Julian Moulton
of Paris, France are at the Shoreham
for a weeks visit, after passing the
Winter at Palm Beach. They came
North as far as Wilmington on their
yacht, La Verriere, and will reboard 1t
there upon leaving Washington. They
will 20 to New York and later to
Newport.
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moulton took place two years ago at
the chapel of his estate, the Chateau
de La Verriere, outside of Paris
Mrs. Moulton is the former Olga de
Belaieff of Russia.
Mrs. Taylor Burke will entertain
Saturday at luncheon for the out-of-
town patronesses who will assist as
hostesses in the historic houses to
be opened that day under the auspices
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Among those expected to be present
will be: Mrs. Rozier Dulany OF
Oakley, Mrs Boiling Lee of Ravens
worth. Mrs Robert c. Grimes of Mar
mion, Mrs Harrison Wexford of Sabine
Hall, Mrs. N. H. Morrison OF Wei
bourne, Mrs. Hill Carter of Shirley
Mrs. Hill Beverley of Selby and Miss
Louise Tayloe of Mount Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ockert and their
daughter, Miss Sally Ockert, have re-
turned to Cleveland after week END
spent with Mr.. Ockert's sister, Mrs
C. A. Waugh in their apartment at
2519 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. M. H. Woodruff of Cleveland
Ohio has arrived in Washington tc
spend some months with her daugh-
ter. Miss Corrine Woodruff in hel
apartment at 25l9 Connecticut avenue
Mrs. John K. Leander and Mrs. C.
M. McGrath are spending a few days
at the Shoreham, after motor trip
from Oak Park, ILL.,, to Silver Spring
Md, where Mrs. Leander attended
the reunion with the class of 1910. OF
st. Joseph's.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles j. Sheffield
Of New Rochelle, N. Y, who are fire.
uuent visitors to this city, are agair
In Washington and staying at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Entertains at Bridge.

Mrs. Beryl r. English entertained at
bridge last evening at her home near
Silver Spring, Md. The guests in
cluded Mrs. s. ]. Solomon and Mrs.
Ralph A. Wells of Seven Oaks, Md;
Mrs. Graham H. Woolfall of Woodside
Park, Md, and Mr.. Woolfall's aunt,
Mrs. Ida A. Newby of New York City,
who is passing several weeks here; Mrs.
Henry j. Mehserle and Mrs. Carlos
Greenleaf, also Of Woodside Park, and
Mrs. Greenleaf's sister, Miss Evelyn
Hawisher of Lima, Ohio; Mrs. Howard
P. Bailey, Mrs. Joseph c. Cissel, Mrs.
Samuel K. Wade. Mrs. Marshall Davis
Of Wynnewood Park and Mrs. Jesse
Pratt of North Woodside, Md.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Dinner and Concert
AtArtS Club Toniaht

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bittinser viii
be hosts for the dinner preceding the
Spring concert which will be given
this evening by the Choral Group Of
the Arts Club, which will present
program Of the English Russian
schools by Bantrock, Robertson,
Glinka, Rubenstein and Moussorgsky.
Mr.. Otto Torney Simon Is the director
and Mrs. Katherine Morrison the ac-
companist. Miss Grace Powell, violin-
ist, accompanied by Mr.. Lyman Nc
Crary, will play selections from Handl
and Purcell.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

gagged in community service work. and
they will be at home to their friends
after June Is.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

son, Mrs. Peter Arlington, Mrs. Caz-
enove Lee. Miss Agnes Peter, ard
Miss Josephine Rohrer.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Firms Quit Mexico.
Many foreign insurance companies
are quitting Mexico.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
WILLIAMSVILLE
(Near HOustonl

The members of the Williamsvillt
Sunshine Circle were most delight
fully entertained at the home of Mrs
Rufus Elliott last Thursday evening
May 2Sth. After the regular bust
ness session was over, Mrs. Elliott
read a very interesting letter from
one of our far away members, Mrs
Will German, of Kingston, N. Y.
Everyone was surely so pleased to
hear from her. Then a very pleasant
social hour followed during which
the hostess served delicious ice
cream and assorted cakes. The
Circle was kindly invited to meet
with Mrs. James Elliott for the next
monthly meeting Thursday, June Is.
Thus ended another very well spent
social" evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MalOney from
Wilmington, Delaware, and Mr.. Jas.
Craig from Philadelphia, Pa, we're
Sunday guests of Mr.. Alexander
Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Scott of near George
town.
Mrs. Clyde Butler and family from
Dover were recent callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Butler. "~
An ice cream festival will be held
on Williamsville Church lawn Fri
day evening, June 10. Ice cream and
cake for sale. Benefit Of Williams
Vile Church.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
BrighteRs The
Agricultural Picture

MIX was less than Is per cent Of
total farm income ten years ago,
while for 1885 Il was about one-hfth
Of the total. with yearly farm milk
income about ss4O.OO0,oOO greater in
1885 than the 1892 total. dairying
brightens the agricultural picture.
as milk is paid for monthly while
most crops only bring in money at
the end Of the season.
Dairy farmers cash income from
milk for the first three months this
year showed an increase Of S24 ,000,-
900 over the first quarter Of 1895 ac-
'cording to the Milk Industry Foun-
dalton. AS the largest single source
Of farm income, milk put 1928, 000.-
600 in farmers pocketbooks during
the quarter new high since 1882.
During the last quarter Of a cen
fury, the number Of cows in the
United States has grown TO more
than 25,000.OO0 with yearly milk
production Of approximately 46,500,-
100000 quarts. These increases are |
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near HFoenW00dl

Fishers School came to a Gloss
on Tuesday. The picnic will be held
on Saturday afternoon June 9Th.
The Ladies' Aid Of TOdd's Chapel
will meet with Mrs. d. E. Lloyd on
Wednesday afternoon. June 10th. A
cordial welcome TO all.
Miss Lois c. Todd. a graduate from
Methodist Episcopal Hospital in
Philadelphia, is spending her Vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Todd.
Miss Thelma Duke was a supper
guest Of Miss Mae Johnson of Green
wood on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Collision Of
Clayton were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Morris and
Miss Mae Morris of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. P. Morris.
Mrs. Clarence Workman and Mrs.
Irving West and daughter Margaret
Ann we're dinner guests of Mrs. ].
w. Rust on Wednesday.
David Morris. pitcher in Green
wood, for the baseball team OF that
town. won a new baseball in the
game played at FELTON, on Friday at
ternoon. Score 8 to z in favor Of
Children's service will be held at
Todd's Chapel on Sunday morning,
June 7th at 1890. f'Ft
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter were
CHESTS of Mr.. and Mrs. s. r.. Collision
on Saturday
Mrs. Weleh who Is employed bv
Mrs. Alya 0'Bier spent the weekend
with her family in Harrington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
BAYARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Holloway
and Miss Frances Daisey visited Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Daisey and sons
of Ocean View recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Murray. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Evans and Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Evans and son Jehu of
near frankfort spent Tuesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe T. Ev-
ans and family.
Strawberries are near completion.
Avery Grey spent the weekend
with his grandmother, Mrs. Ida
Murray.
Frank Daisey and daughter Fran
ces entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Daisey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollie Hudson of st. Martins.
Roland Kelly spent Thursday with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Lekites.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05

To finance the affair, booklet de.
scribing Dewes and advertising its
merchants and commercial interests
will be prepared, and sent through
out the country to former Lewes
residents inviting them to return fjr
the festivities.
According TO present plans. COM
mittee will canvas the town to Sc
cure the names of old residents, that
they may be notified of, and invited
to. the home coming.
Plans are going forward for the
appointment of the sub-chairmen to
oversee the various activities, and a
joint meeting of the executive and
home coming committees has been
called for next Monday evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
JURORS DRAWN In
SUSSEX COUNTY

lCoHfi"Hea from First PaSe1
Granville A. Lambden, of near
Georgetown; Richard German Oar
bee, of near Seaford.
Fourth District - Vincent q
Wheatley, of near Laurel; Wallace
Fleetwood, of near Seaford; William
II. Williams, JT., of Bethel.
Fifth DistTict-EdwaFd w. Pal
mer, Fred V. Lawrence, of DeImar:
George E. Ellis, William T. Bennett.
of Laurel.
Sixth District-MOrgan T. Gum.
Alfred T. Ellis, of frankfort; Chas.
Workman, of near GEORGETOWN; s.
Walter Lewis. of near Millsboro.
Seventh District-James Wilgus
OF Selbyville; John Belts of Clarks-
Vile; Harvey James of Ocean View.
Eighth District-William Wilson. I
of near Georgetown; George W.
Bennum, of near HarbesOn; John
w. Phillips of Hollyville.
Ninth District-JOseph Hildren
Green, William A. Faucet, Ralph E.
Blizzard, of Georgetown.
Tenth District - Alvin Fisher.
Stanton Messick, of Milton; Harvey
E. Baker, of Lewes; Raymond A.
Carpenter of Rehoboth Beach.
Additional petit jurors have been
drawn, but will not report for
court here unless needed and are
notified by Sheriff Robert Clendaniel.
The list was drawn in case that any !
murders or other felony cases oc-
Cured between now and the open-
ing of court. The additional list fol- I
lows:
First Representative District -
William H. Hugg, George Sampson. '
of Milford; Alfred Short, of Ellen y
dale. f
Second District-John L. Banning.
of Greenwood; Joseph B. Phillips. of G
Bridgeville; William c. Davis. of N
Third District-Robert B. Elliott, g
Milton V. Cannon. of Seaford: James "
}. Wainwright, of near Seaford
Fourth Decentralization E. Hast "
ngs, of near Laurel; LinwOod Tyn-
1all. of near Seaford. e
Fifth District-L W. Workman, of in
Oelmar; William N. Moore, Lewis
3oyce, of Laurel. OF
Sixth District-John Taylor of fr
'rankford; Fred Birmingham, of
William E. Carmine, of ia
iillsbOrO. on
Seventh District-C. Columbus
iurray, Robert Bunting, of Selby- er
lille; Frank c. Murray, of Dagsboro. m
Eighth District-Henry Hastings. 81
t near MillsborO; Shepherd NJ.
Walls. of near Springfield Cross te
.Oads. sh
Ninth District-JacOb T. Minor. EC
ohm o. COrdrey, William L. Nell Nj
ane, of Georgetown. fir,
Tenth District-Rufus A. Roach. TT
RehobOth Beach; Clarence Walls fol
Milton; Kenneth White of Lewes. nj
--1s- AT
- A 4.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05


citation of Sussex county on Tuesday
evening, May &C. Class No. 6 of FL
lendale NJ. E. Church furnished the
supper for IS visiting firemen.
Church News
Sunday school services at ten o.
clock. Worship service at eleven by
the pastor, Rev. E. N. Wright.
Children's Day PrOgram
Sunday evening, June Z. Children's
Day services will be held. Everyone
invited.
Thanks By Glass No. 6
Members of Glass No. desire to
thank all who helped in any way to
make the supper on May 26 a sue
cess. We especially wish to express
our appreciation to Mrs. d. War
rem, Mrs. Norman Prettyman and
Mrs. Ida Sheppard for their splendid
services. Our treasurer is richer by
$1,000. Thanks to all.
Class No. 6 Will Meet
On Friday evening, June ~. Class
No. 6 will meet at the home of Mrs.
A. Harold Beebe. ALI members are
cordially invited.
Memorial Day Services
The President and the Glendale
Ladies Aid desires to thank all who
took part in the Memorial Day SER
vices at the Glendale M. E. Church
on Sunday evening.
Holiness Service
Services will be held only on Sum
day mornings at ten O'Clock at the
Pilgrim Holiness Hall at Glendale.
Everyone invited. Rev. L. w. Saw
age.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
JUNE 10 FINAL DATE
ON SUSSEX WORK SHEETS


L~'TNFfFFFNN
A few minutes spent in having this
act explained will be time well spent
and time that will be well paid for
The average farmer may think that
he knows how the program operates
because someone on a corner told
him all the details of ii. With this
explanation of it, he knows all of it.
But does he?
The County Agent heard dozens of
such stories during the old Corn
Hog program. The farmer had this
program explained to him by one
who supposed he knew all and with
this explanation the farmer decided
not to cooperate with the COrn-HOg
program. Later, after the closing
date for COrn-HOg contracts, the
farmer learned the true meaning of
the program and then wanted to
sign, but he was too late and his
neighbor who had a contract Feceiv-
ed the benefits and he nothing.
1t is hoped that this will not hap
pen in this Soil Conservation work.
but that all farmers will get a true
explanation of it before it is too late.
Do not wait and then beg to come
in after the closing date as many did
in the old A. A. A. program.
The opportunity to fill a Work
Sheet IS still open because the Of 1
fetal closing date has been set for
June 10th. After that no farmer
will be eligible for this years pay
ments. No obligations are incurred
by anyone when they sign a Work
Sheet. This is merely a statement
OF what crops were harvested on the
farm in 1885. This program is for
the small as well as the large farm.
for the cOlOred farmer as well as the ;
white farmer and for landlord as
well as tenant.
In order to make it convenient for
farmers to have this program ex- {
planned in its true meaning and to be c
given assistance. the following COM
will gladly do this. See }
your nearest one before June 18th: C
Willard Chester Short. Milford; C.
b. Ocheltree, Greenwood; Daniel h
galloway, Bridgevflle; Robert Boyce. d
Seaford; Horace Sirman, Bethel: ri
Harley Hastings. Bethel: Fred
Wright. Delmar; F. NJ. Gum. Jr.. T
crawford; a. L. Lynch. Selbyville; v
Walter c. Phillips. Hollyville: Ro- Al
and Marsh, Lewes; Raymond Lank.
liltOn; Walter Lank. Milton: r. w. q
lingo. MillsbOrO; Chas. L. Hudson.
c. A. Pepper Georgetown. q,
Ilden Short. Georgetown. c,
Young County Agricultural Agents
I Georgetown will help you in this 10
'ork any time before June 10th. ~,