davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
TODAY IN HISTORY

1S04-Upper Louisiana, today COM
prising a dozen states, brought from
France, formerly transferred to the
United States. >.
1848-U. S. Senate ratified Treaty
of Guadalupe Hidalgo-by which Mex
leo gave up New Mexico, Upper Cali
fornia and dispatched border district
of Texas.
185S-The National Association of
Baseball Players organized in New
York City first regular baseball or
ganization in country.
1877-The Grand Lodge of the Bene-
violent Order of Elks incorporated in
New York.
1876-First complete Ineligible
sentence of speech over a telephone
wire-historic Mr. Watson, come
here; want you!" by Alexander Ora
ham Bell-in Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
. TODAY y
TODAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

181O-John McCloskey, Cathohc pre-
late. first American Cardinal, born IN
Brooklyn, N. Y. Died IN New 1orA
City, Oct. 10, 1885.
1818-George w. Randolph, virgin
ia lawyer, soldier, Confederate secre-
tarv of war for several months, born
at Monticello, Va. Died April 3, 1861
1S39-.Dudley Buck, noted New
York organist and composer, born at
Hartford, Conn. Died at West Orange
N. j., Oct. 6, 1909.
1a59-Marshall B. Lloyd, Minnea-
polls and Menominee, Mich, inventor
and manufacturer, born at st. Paul,
MINI. Died August 10, 1927.
1S67-Arthur L. Seton, Canadian
statesman, born. Died Jan Il, 1871.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

FOR RENT TWO ROOM UNFUR-
nished upstairs apartment with pri-
vate bath. Heat, light and water
provided Desirable location, phone
772. or call at 9O6 West Chestnut.
1912
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

WILL PAY CASH FOR SERVICE
station and tourist camp sites on
leading highways near Henderson,
Oxford, Norlina, Franklinton, Louis
burg and Warrenton. Write Box 235,
Henderson. 7-6t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM APART
ment or furnished rooms to gentle
men. Trust Department. Citizens
Bank g. Trust Co. 1O-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

PIGS FOR SALE - BUY YOUR
pigs and shoats this week from me.
Prices right to suit the buyer. Back
of S. B. Rogers Store, North Hen
derson, phone 7O9-J. Walter (Booty)
Hayes. 1O-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
New York Strike Enters
Into Endurance Contest

Continued from rage One.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

WILL BUY your TOBACCO
scrap at pack house door, Will call
any where in Vance or adjoining
counties Write K. S. Marshall,
Wake Forest, N. G. 29-10ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

ROSE BUSINESS ROSE BUSHES!
Fresh supply just arrived Gold
Seal and Blue Seal Plant now,
OVERLOOKING. Daniel Hardware Co.
Phone 30. 94ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

LOST TIRE AND WHEEL OF PICK
up truck, around town or on road
to Dabney, Finder please call and
receive reward. H. B. Newman. 1912
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
Security Act Is Contest
~> ed In New Suit

tCvnrinuel from Page One3
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

LOST-BLUE sUDE SPORT JACKET
yesterday in North Henderson. Re-
ward if returned to Daily Dispatch
or r. L. Savage. 10-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

Rose, at tMiddleburg. 1O-1Z-14
FULL STOCK GARDEN SEED =
Time to plant union sets, English
peas, radish, kale, mustard cabbage,
turnip and various other garden and
flower seed. Parker's Drug Store.
The Rexall Store. 9-5ti
FOR RENT-THREE ROOM APART
ment or furnished rooms to gentle
men. Trust Department. Citizens
Bank g. Trust Co. 10-2ti
WILL BUY your TOBACCO
scrap at pack house door Will call
any where in Vance or adjoining
counties. Write K. S. Marshall,
Wake Forest. N. c.. 29-1Oti
LOsT-BLUE sUDE SPORT JACKET
yesterday in North Henderson. Re
ward if returned to Daily Dispatch
or r. L. Savage. 1G-1ti
LOST TIRE AND WHEEL OF PICK
UP truck, around town or on road
to Dabney, Finder please call and
receive reward. H. B. Newman. 1912
FOR RENT-TWO HORSE FARM.
Tenant must furnish team and tools
10 acres tobacco, Z acres cotton.
Citizens Realty & Loan Co.. 3-tf
WANTED = NICE ATTRACTIVE
girl of good address with sales ex-
perience, permanent place with local
concern Apply in own handwriting
stating age and selling experience
and giving three names for refer
ence. Address Box 235, Henderson,
N. 1O-2ti
RIPLEY HAS RECORDED IN HIS
daily drawings a Norge electric re-
frigerator rollator that has run con-
tinuously under a heavy load for
9 - years, revolving 2,481 100000
times without damage to the unit
believe it or not" LoughlinGo
WIN. 7-tf
BILL FOLD CON-
tanning four SIS bills Monday morn
ing. Reward to finder if returned to
Dailv DISPATCH. 1O-2ti
WILL PAY CASH FOR SERVICE
station and tourist camp sites on
lGdulilS AOcIA AAOAAAOA 0OAA'
Oxford, Norlina, Franklinton, Louis
burg and Warrenton. Write Box 235,
Henderson. 7-6t |
PIGS FOR SALE - BUY YOUR
pigs and shoats this week from me.
Prices right to suit the buyer. Back
of S. B. Rogers Store, North Hen
derson, phone 709-J. Walter (Booty)
HAYES. 1O-1ti |
ROSE BUSHES! ROSE BUSHES!
Fresh supply just arrived. Gold
Seal and Blue Seal. Plant now,
everblooming. Daniel Hardware Co.
Phone so. 94ti |
FOR RENT TWO ROOM UNFUR-
nished upstairs apartment with pri-
vate bath. Heat, light and water
provided Desirable location, phone |
772. or call at 9O6 West Chestnut.
1912
n n
INSURANCE
RENTALS
REAL ESTATE
-
Evening star., 1936-05-16
BY FLORENCE STOWE BRIAR.

Too long has the laundry been the
forgotten room" of the household.
Dark. difficult to keep clean. unpleas-
ant in aspect, the cleaning
department of most homes remains
a stepchild. While laundry moderni-
zation. in the form of electrical con-
traptions. has invaded many homes,
far too few have the desirable adj
vantage of good lighting and smoothly
coated surfaces that are easy to clean.
The matter of lighting alone is
worthy of serious consideration. Un-
questionably. in a room dedicated to
cleanliness, it is of great Importance
to be able to see clearly whether the
laundered garments have reached the
ultimate in dirtlessness. Few laundry
rooms have adequate window space.
Where electric light is burned. it is
usually the case that the dark. cement
colored walls soak up that light as q
sponge soaks up water. Experts in the
new science-of-seeing field inform us
that light tints-such as white, cream,
ivory, light pink, flesh color, bun and
light gray have the greatest light
rejecting value For the type of coat
ing to use, experts in the painting field
advise an interior fat, eggsheu or
gloss finish. These are usually applied
over a special cement primer contain
ing alkali-resisting tung oil varnish.
Such paints must, of course, be proof
against the constant moisture in the
atmosphere of the laundry.
The floor, too, deserves thought and
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Good Lighting Often Lacking
In Ldlundries of Households

attention. An unfinished, dus3-col-
lecting floor certainly doesn't contrib
ute to the cleanliness Of the room.
A colorful cement paint Is most to be
desired for this purpose. but, If the
floor is so plagued by dampness that
your painter advises against such a
coating, a hardener can be applied
that will minimize the dust even If
it does not change the color.
To add further to the appearance
and serviceability of the room. 1t is
well to have the table, the hamper. the
shelves where the washing materials
are kept and the laundry chair
enameled or lacquered so that they
are both attractive and easily cleaned.
And here is your opportunity to intro
duce an eye-pleasing color scheme
Harmonious colors have a pleasant
way of adding to good humor and
tightening work at the same time II
you have chosen a creamy yellow for
the walls and a serviceable brown for
the floor, you'll find that gay coral
color and leaf green for the shelves,
Evening star., 1936-05-16
BUSINESS LEASES
DISCLOSED BY FIRM
Downtown Stores Involved in
Shannon & Luchs Trans
actions. /

dCtlVUS.
The Shannon g. Luchs Co. an
nounces the following leases made
during the month Of April:
1920 Seventh street, leased for a
term Of five years to Lucky Strike
Dress Shops, Inc, for the New York
Life Insurance Co. In conjunction with
the ONCE Of Randall H. Hagner & Co.,
Inc.
1417-19 King street, Alexandria,
leased to Lucky Strike Dress Shops,
Inc, for a period Of three years for
Louis and Samuel Bendheifn.
Hosiery department In Haber & Co.,
1905 G street, leased to j. Krasner for
Harry Haber.
829 Seventh street. leased for term
to Benjamin and James Abramson as
furniture store for the Dodek estate
1915 Ontario road, leased for a Pc
riod of five years to Alexander Cohen
of Baltimore for s. Brill and j. Sand
Ter.
3500-02 Georgia avenue, leased to
Giant Food Shopping Center, Inc, for
term Of years as parking lot for
Thomas F. Gallagher and David Barry.
937 Pennsylvania avenue, leased for
term Of years to Milton Cohen of
Norfolk. Va, for Miss Mary Ellis.
1854 Twenty-fourth street, leased to
Mike Boosalis for Walter Chappell,
| trustee.
3232-34 Eleventh street, leased to
DR.. David Haransky for a three-year
term for drug store for Mrs. Lima
NJ. Schumacher,
Evening star., 1936-05-16

States on the total rate Of tax that
may be levied on real estate.
Forty-five speakers from "a cities in
IL States Travelled $4,000 miles to dis
cuss current real estate problems at
the North Central convention, which
was the second conference of the kind
to be held in this region. States in
cluded are Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Iowa and
Nebraska.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
ARCHITECTS GET AID
Cincinnati Chapter.
r. H. A. STAFF Co-operates w

r. H. A. staff Co-operates With
Special Dispatch to The Star
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 1e.-The
architectural staff of the Federal
Housing Administration Is cooperating
with the Cincinnati Chapter Of the
American Institute Of Architects to
establish an Architectural Bureau for
furnishing architectural service to the
small home builder at a nominal cost.
A housing survey, made by the Gin
cinnati Better Housing League, shows
that the city needs between $500 and
5000 housing units.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
FAIRFAX GARDENS
WILL Be OPENED
Public tc See Arrangements
at Ten Homes on
May 23.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May 16.-Ten Fair
fax gardens will be opened to the pub
lie as a feature of the flower and
garden show to be held by the Garden
Club of Fairfax May %, according to
the committee in charge Of arrange
merts.
A new class that is expected to at
tract many who are interested eSpe-
cially in the historical background Of
the town will be the showing in the
old court house. started during the
last year Of Washingtons life and
which houses many valuable paintings
of persons prominent in the history
of the county. of flower arrangements
suitable for a public hall. Court will
not be in session on that day.
Following the custom of the past
year, specimen flowers will be eX-
hibited in Willard Hall, with the vari-
GUS arrangement classes shown at the
homes whose gardens will be opened
for the occasion.
In the specimen classes will be in
cluded II groups of roses. IA groups
of iris. groups of peonies and 10
groups of ANIMALS and perennials.
Likewise special class will be shown
with the specimens-a flower print in
which a picture will be exhibited and
below it in niche duplication pre-
pared by the exhibitor.
Huddleson Garden Seen.
Heading the list of gardens that will
be open for the show will be that of
Mrs. A. H. Chilcott at the home of her
father, DR.. F. w. Huddleson, one OF
the most beautiful of the small gar
dens in the section. Outstanding for
its charm and gorgeous flower ar
rangement, there will be exhibited at
the garden arrangements of flowers
for breakfast trays.
At the Oaks, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Barbour, arrangement of
flowers with container and flowers in
tones Of one color will be displayed.
Arrangements contrasting the years
1886 and 1886 will be shown at old
Washington Inn, home of Maj. and
Mrs. Charles Pozer.
Garden tea table arrangements will
be displayed at Montague Farms,
home of Mrs. William E. Earle, while
arrangements of mantel decorations
will be shown at the home of Col. and
Mrs r. r. Farr.
Three classes will be included at
Aspen Hill, home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
F. Cooper-miniature arrangements
not to exceed 3 inches, miniature ar
rangements not to exceed 6 inches and
a pair Of miniature roses not to ex-
ceed inches.
Arrangement of Roses.
Arrangements of roses, columbine
and pyrethrum, five stems each, with
or without other flowers, will be ex-
hibited at Singing Pines, the home OF
the Misses Lewis.
The garden at White House, home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Richardson,
will feature arrangements of white
flowers in white containers, while
flower arrangements in antique con-
tainers will be displayed at the home
OF DR.. and Mrs. Ford Swetnam. At
the garden of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D.
Graham arrangements of five varieties
OF flowers will be on exhibition.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
RESTRICTIONS ON USE
OF "REALTOR" UPHELD

North Central Convention Asks
Guard Against Misuse Of
Coined Term.
Use Of the term realtor by all per.
sons entitled to the designation, and
active steps by local real estate boards
and State real estate associations to
guard against misuse of this coined
term, adopted by the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards Is its
membership designation, Is urged In
resolutions adopted at the North
Central Regional Convention Of Real
tors, held at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May
] and 2.
The convention urged that an over
all limitation be made in the various
Evening star., 1936-05-16

the hamper, the table and the chair
will drive the blues from Blue
Monday"
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Painting Heating Equipment.

As soon as the heating equipment
Is shut down for the Summer all
doors, pipes and iron portions should
be painted. Cellar dampness may
cause trouble unless this Is done.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
DIE .IPUPPEFn RAILRoAps


In recent address, r. v. Flotcher
General Counsel Of the Association
Of American Railroads, declared thai
Federal regulation Of rail transporta-
iion has gone too far. and urged that
a curb be placed on further en-
croachment by Federal authorities
into the managerial powers Of those
responsible for the operation Of
American railroads.
Il have long been Of the opinion
that the future Of the railroads would
be brighter and their success more
assured if.there was applied to their
situation less regulation and more
practical common sense-and by this
4 mean that the railroads should Be
free consistent with the maintenance
Of reasonable and non-discriminatory
rates, TO adapt their practices and
methods 20 the needs and demands
Of modern business he said.
afI am altogether optimistic as to
the future. particularly II the Amer
lean people can come 70 understand
that the railroads are entitled 10
iair treatment at the hands Of legis-
ative and administrative bodies. and !
provided they are left free to work
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
HARRISON

The Ladies' Aid of the Harbesor
N. P. Church will hold a bake at Miss
Anna Hazards real estate Office al
Rehoboth this Saturday, September
5th, starting at $50 a. m. They will
have, on sale dressed chickens, home
made cakes, pies, bread, etc.
Mrs. Emma Rose, Mrs. Retta Walls,
Mrs. Bessie Marvin, Miss Betty Mar
win and Herman Walls, all of Phila-
delphia, spent Wednesday with U. l..
Walls.
Harold Gordy, son of Mrs. Ida
Gordy, has entered Beacon BUSH
ness College in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rust, Mrs.
Bstelle Short. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Parkhurst spent the weekend in
Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. Edgar Coulter and family
spent the past week at their cottage
at Oak Orchard.
r. H. Prince and George Kinder
Of Wilmington spent the weekend
With Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mason.
The Harbeson-C -Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet at the
lone of Mrs. Emma Redheffer next |
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. Sth. The !
ubJect will be "Handicraft That |
stands The Test"
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
OCEAN VIEW

Tomato season is at hand. Trucl
loads are being hauled to city mar.
kets.
Church activities have begun their
work.
On Friday night Of this week the
Official Board of Bethel M. E. Church
met in the auditorium room. The
Ladies' Aid held their. monthly busi-
ness meeting in the Sunday School
room .t-a
The prayer service will be held in
Nj. E. Churc hon Thursday night of
each week.
During August the prayer meeting
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Farmer at Bethany Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Grant spent
Friday and Saturday in Wilmington
and Rock Hall, Md, with relatives,
returning home on Saturday night.
An impressive sermon was preach
ed by Rev. W. S. Grant on Sunday
evening"
Mr.. Oliver Evans of Stonehurst,
Pa, visited relatives and attended
Bethel M. E. Church on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Nelson Dolby spent the week
end on Philadelphia with his family. |
Mr.. Lemuel Lynch and wife mo-
tored from Philadelphia and spent |
the weekend with his sister, Mrs. |
Clarence HeaFn and son, Mr.. Lonnie !
Lynch and family. Blanche Lynch |
returned home after visiting her
grandfather, Mr.. Lem Lynch.
Mrs. Andrew Davidson and daugh-
ter Melba are spending the week
with relatives in Philadelphia and
Pa.
Messrs. Horace and Allen Derrick
son mOtOFed from Philadelphia and
visited their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Horace .Derrickson here.
The Loyal Workers Sunday School
Class will meet with Mrs. J. NJ. Par
sons on Tuesday night, Sept. Sth.
The Lord Baltimore High School
will open on Wednesday, Sept. 9Th.
Mrs. Addie Magee was given a sur
'TiHe party on her birthday Friday (
lieht. Aug. 18th, at the home of her
lister. Mrs. Clarence Hearn. Those
present were her sisters. daughter, '
nd grandchildren.
Mr.. George Pusey and Mr.. Harvey '
Evans are at the Milford Emergency
hospital for treatment. We hone I
or their speedy recovery. 7
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Evans were s
.uests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward West
I dinner on Sunday at Roxana. '
Mr.. Earl Wells of New York. and O
lis mother. Mrs. Louisa Wells of a
have been visiting Mr.. n
nd Mrs. Clarence Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fitzhugh. of 4
'entnOr City, N. j.. have been visit V
lg Mrs. Isaac Long, Mrs. Horace +
'Ong and Mrs. Hosea Madeira.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short and a
wo children are spending the week v
18th Mrs. Martha ConOway and Mrs.
Iettie Short.
Mrs. Olive Steele Sharp of Har- d
ngtOn, attended our home coming n
! August. tC
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04

The church services have beer
well attended during the summer
months.
There will be Sunday School al
9.45 in the morning this Sunday, fol-
lowed by the sermon and worship
service by the minister, Rev. W.. S.
Grant. at II O'Clock. re
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Addie Magee at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eearni her
sister and brOther-in-iaw, on Friday
night. August 2Sth. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn
Mrs. Katie Chamberlain Mr.. Charles
Magee. MIR. and Mrs. David Hall and
daughter Elva. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Lathbury and daughter Marie. Miss
Alberta Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smick. Mrs. Elsie Townsend and,
daughter Addie and son Frank MF.
and Mrs. Preston Evans and son
Jehu, Mr.. Elijah Tyre, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barnett, Mrs. Della Dale,
Mr.. Earl Wells of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robinson and Grace,
Mrs. Albert Derrickson, Mrs. LoRnie
Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett West and son
Floyd, Mrs. Ida Townsend and
granddaughter. Mrs. Myrtle. Carey,l
Mrs. Allie Richards and Mrs. Ella |
Derrickson. +s -f 7sl
Mrs. Elsie Hickman and daughters.
Gladys and Doris, motored 20 Holly /
Oak last week and spent q few days |
with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Can /
non and family. tpi,sU ~.
Mrs Sarah Hudson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Belts Of RehOboth
visited Miss Lizzie Justice on Tues
day. .--i 81 far
Mr.. Harry Mitchell is employed by
the Warren Motor Company in Selby-
vile. t.-.ui 3 >is}t@
Mrs. C. C. Bishop is spending the
week in New Jersey. .f.at Fasl'
Mrs. Leona Bishop Hulting Is en-
ployed with a Wilmington family. I
who are at Bethany Beach for 1.-The
oe SO iLtE
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fitzhugh OF
Ventnor City. N. j.. have been guests
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Madeira. Mr. :.
md Mrs. Isaac Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Long. sf sui
Mr.. Emory Hudson and nephew.
Sover Hudson. Jr.. of Wilmington.
'isited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n.
hudson on Sunday. BE- nst g.
The Lord Baltimore High School
nd Grammar School will open next
Wednesday, September 9Th. ~.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
SUGAR HILL
Near Whllamsvnlel

Services at Sound M. 2. Church
Sunday will be: Church School
$50; class meeting at II a. m. Sun
day evening worship service at 5
O'Clock All welcome.
The last Sunday evening service at
Fenwick Beach will be this Sunday.
Sept. 9Th. These services have been
greatly enjoyed and appreciated BY
those attending them. We believe
larger program will be planned for
next season. We offer a vote Of
thanks for all who helped with these
meetings
Our pastor. Rev. n NJ. Parker and
family are spending this week at
Ocean, Grove N. J. camp meating,
but will be back in the pulpit on
Sunday, r 81 At tif Htfra
During the storm Saturday eve
ming the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. I'D
Adkins. Jrs was struck BY lightning
and ripped some shingles on the
roof and partly demolished one Of
the ehimneys. aE-A .4s ~
Mrs Laura Adkins made a trip to
last week. r..F
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hudson and two
sons. of Newark. nd were visitors
the past week OF Mrs. Myrtle Hud-
son and children aFtle AH4
MrSand Mrs. Ben Nelson and chill |
iren. Mrs. Iatha Derriekson and |
Mrs. Annie Hudson and baby spentl
she Weekend in Philadelphia with.
ei.f ~ rplla islls HlI
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grey en-
relatiEesi on Sunday r.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kitchens OF
CASTOR, Pa, are visiting Mr. and
lrs. bemr Keen and family.. n-;I
MIR. and Mrs., James Derrickson.
IT,. spent Sunday with her parents,
Ir. and Mrs. Will lieCabe of Rox-
ma. av- st,2 N44i G.hr 81 a. l.
We are enjoying some ideal
weather. and surely appreciate 1t.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hickman and
ir. VIII Burton visited relatives
ere Sunday evening. ...s.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04

been entirely or largely free from
any regulation whatsoever.
In some instances, railroad regu-
lation has become "constriction'--
managemenls have been turned into
mere puppets, with public officials
pulling the strings.
Further legislative manipulation
viii kill, not cure, the patient. The
lines deserve more Of a chance to
manage their own show free from
the blighting hand Of the bureau
crat.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04

out their problems IN The light Oi
their useful experience and in ac-
cordance with the dictates Of Justice
and fair dealing
Mr. Fletcher made Il clear that he
has no criticism Of the men entrust-
ed with railroad regulation be-
lieves Il Is the principle. not the adj
ministration, Of the various laws in
vOlved that has often proved bad.
The railroads have been regulated
to the hilt in every phase Of opera
tion, while their competitors have
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The Church Of the Teaching Of Book
REV j. 7. BAILEY Pastor.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1886.
900 mClass with us
1000 mChuch School you
II 100 mPreachng by the
7SO m-Preachng pastor
Prayer meeting each Thursday
Everyone invited to attend these services
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
STAYTONsYIELE
ChaFch NeNs

Sunday school al Staytonsville
Community Church every Sunday at
2 p. m. Superintendent. Miss Eath-
Fyn Donovan. Come and spend your
time in a worthwhile way IN or
Sunday school. Everyone Is given a
warm welcome here. Preaching at
3 .. m. by guest preacher.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04

Wilson's Dixie Loaf can lOc
1IGSasRSSS = aOB5Ss Chicken, can SIC
sc07P- G2sT Spaghetti & Neat, can 19c
Musselmans Jelly :. glass 1Oc
Musselman's Preserves, Jar 15c
Musselman 5 Apple Butte, Jars 15c
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04

John Masefield. poet lauFeat Of the
British Isles, likes good slang and
feels no alarm over Americanisms IN.
English. .iis,a & 20 ai-..-