davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
Continued from page one)

DR.. and Mrs. G. S. Dye, accompa-
MED by Mrs. A. e. Stevens of Mariet-
ia, spent last Thursday in Colum-
hu0
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18

The ladies' aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Tom Bell, Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18

Mr.. L. H. Sears has returned from
Columbus, where he spent several
days with his wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18

Rev. r. IT. Hoy was called to
Findiay last Thursday, because OF
the death of an aunt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18

Miss Christine Shilling entertain
ed the members of the M. & M. high
school faculty at the home of he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Shill-
ing, near McKendree, Saturday ev-
ening. Bridge was played, and ell
egant refreshments were served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
LOCAL NEWS

Emma Jettick shoes, sold only by
n15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18

Round and square dance at ar
mory Thursday night, Feb. 18. Anse
Harter's and divers orchestra.
Prize waltz Admission, Csc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18

L
Game Protector Alvin Parmiter
recently received another shipment
of S4 Missouri gray rabbits. which
were released in various parts of the
county for prOpagating purposes.
This was the fourth shipment of this
breed of rabbits that have been re-
leased in Morgan county. They come
from the state conservation depart
ment. Sunday of this week, Mr.
Parmiter received four dozen more
rabbits of the same breed.
1t is announced that Dean
Dearth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearth of Meigsville township, will
have a prominent part in the annual
state convention of the Republican
assembly. which will be held Satur-
day of this week at San Francisco,
Calf The assembly is made up of
younger members of the Republican
party of California. Mr.. Dearth re-
sides at San Francisco.
The land suit of Muskingum Wa
tershed Conservancy district against
w >. AIuOlu I'll 1NoDlC COuhly, 10 oCI
for hearing in common pleas court,
Feb. 23. The land, 159 acres, is
needed as part of the $3.50 acre
lake to be created by the Seneca
vile dam Other land suits for
property totaling more than 1000
acres, for the Senecaville reservoir,
will probably be filed soon.
Mrs. Maude Kinsey of Pennsville
entertained the Ever Merry club at
her home Friday, Feb IL. At the
noon hour bounteous pot luck din
ner was served A social time was
enjoyed by all. The members of the
club are: Mrs. Ethel Best, Mrs.
Dorothy Able, Mrs. Grace NewsOm,
Mrs. Mildred Scott, Mrs. Jennie
Newsom, Mrs. Pearl Graham, Mrs.
Violet Anderson and the hostess.
Mrs. Maude Kinsey. The next meet
ing of the club will be with Mrs.
Violet Anderson of Malta, Thursday,
March Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18

Our selection merchandise
The daily independent., 1937-01-11

Continued from Page One)
ready has arisen. although he
said there was no appreciable
number Of strikers destitute. DR..
William Haber. emergency relief
administrator for Michigan, ask
ed the governor today for a state
rnent Ci 30 icy on relief to strikers.
Ha5-r said the governors reply
was that relief would be given to
strikers cn y on basis Of their in
diviiuai needs and On The merits
cf each case. That also is the poi
cy of federal relief authorities.
It was possible that Murphy
might return as mediator if his
services can be CT value, and he
plans TO keep in close touch with
the situation from Lansing.
Strike leaders convened mass
meetings across the country to-
niglt to stiffsn the morale of the
w2r,,ers. General Motors officials
met in Knudsen's office to dis
cuss the crisis that has crippled
production lines.
The daily independent., 1937-01-11
California Fights to
SQUe It's Fruit Crop

Los Angeles, Jan. 10. -U.R)-
Southern California citrus fruit
growers fought freezing tempera-
lures tonight to save their $l0G,-
OOO.OOO worth Of crops from the
worst cold wave since 1922.
Orchard crews burned 100000
gallons Of oil, valued at more than
S1.OOC,OOO. in Smudge pots, to pro-
teCt trees.
Floyd d. Young, federal fruits
frost service director. said that a.
100000 apparently had cavCd mott
of the crops.
The daily independent., 1937-01-11
Brookings Ensjituj;On
Warns That We're Not Oui
OF Finan ciaI " 0Ods y et

Z. Preservation CT the general
favorable rl,i3 CT prices and wage
rates. The report said labor'S
puyci!..iay power has been stead
iy expanded since the end Of
-233.
). Maintenance CT prevailing
hours Of .a1or, as the on.y means
G. lae~Ilr jnc production require
myH.a ..yo.vai II restoring during
the 1-H. ccW years the standards
CT .i.I.s Of the laborin8 masses
ana promoting the economic ad-
vancemcnt of the nation as a
whole"
Here the report took sharp is
sue with The Mistaken Theory"
that standards Of living can be
raised through reduced working
hours.
The sharp rise in costs. unre-
lated TO efficiency, would be ccr-
tain to result either in rapid rises
in industrial prices with pro-
found.y disturbing effects up the
economic system as a whole, or
the immediate haIting of business
activity with a consequent in
crease in Unemployment" the re-
Fort said.
labor Menace
1t added that the CIO-AmCri-
can Federation of Labor struggle
over conflicting theories of labor
organization and the intensive
efforts hCing made to strengthen
the power Of labor over industry
constitute 4 serious menace to the
continuance Of business prOspeM-
ty."
President Roosevelt has not yet
.rcciGcal.y iuttincd what legisla-
ton nc will seck on wage and
hours. Iafl1cntia, new deal sena-
tors. however, already have intro
Guccd bills calling foc a reduction
cf yhe v.crk-wcek to 30 hours.
G. z i1inaJion OF private and
public Industrial practices which
tend to restrict output or to pre-
vent the increase of productive cf-
fcicncy."
T. Shifting CT the emphasis in
AGRICULTURAL policy from restricted
output and rising prices to the
abundant furnishing of the sup
plies Of raw materials and food
stuff5 required by gradually eX-
handing markets"
Of the New DCaiS theory Of
limiting output the report said:
whatever merit production re-
striction programs at certain
points may have possessed as a
means Cf correcting special cases
of serious Embellishments in the
depths Of depression, and of sti-
mulating the beginnings Of re-
covcry. they have no regular place
in the continuous process of econ
Omic progress.
An expansion in real incomes
depends upon an increase Of pro-
ductiva activity; it cannot be dc
rived from an artificial expansion
of money incomes UnaCcompanicd
by increases in the output Of
goods and services"
The daily independent., 1937-01-11
MILLIONS ARE
AVAILABLE FOR
i. s. INDUSTRY
Prospect of Plant Improve
ment Is Factor I'm Up
swing Of Market
By MAN BUCKINGHAM
{ Copyright 1897. BY United Press

NNOpNElSHl 1906 Dt
New York. Jan. 10.-UP)- The
millions of dollars to be spent on
Improvement of American buSl-
ness plants this year make one OF
the most favorable situations the
stock market has had in recent
years.
This improvement - some OF
which has been discounted is the
main reason for the current OPP
timiSm IN Wall street and for the
furry of strength in the stock
market. Only three possibilities
appear on the surface to prevent
the broad Improvement program:
War in Europe.
2-Extension OF labor difficult
ties from the motor industry to
other key industries.
3-LegiSlation which might
cause companies to conserve mon-
ey now Car-markcd for improve
rCnt.
These problems were factors in
..,~ 'ii,,, NJ. I N'', ,r -, ,I,o ,'' -
Isl. '',,'' .,.'' ">I,> -, ~. .'' ,oa, 49,, oo,,+o
!,, So. a.. -, ,.:,r,,.:I l.',,lr ,,,ossoGos
-, -. -, ~ =: -. 49,,
-, -,,, r,''' ,.,,I 49,, ,,,,,,S ~, h,,s
- C-1rCr~e,r.Iv tnr markets
~.F;..,-;n rr,,af,,. ,.,Irr;sh
-...... ..,,.,.,. -,
o,'..-' Io,' L',..,,,S @ : ",-4o1-, ,,,, 49,,
ts''0'S - ~ .'',.1'. -, - -. go. ''-.''
AL et.o' -" '"USCr ~ '''o --.'e. w.
IVUA LC.o .'''o''e @ ! 0-est ''''I W.. WI
p2Ay IoE improvements IS q -a''I-
a2Ie factor. MoS' Cot14patIieS o. {
stepped up ther expenditures ana
nll...onS probably VIII oe expended.
ILiS accounts loE recent S'IInStLt t!s.,L
II COPPER S'taIe' - ''.S Ut''A'S
companies VII! % mayo! PutV11|S-
cES CT t2p,f.
Other favorab,o developments
included:
G eel - Some producers re-
prrrCd arr,-qrgY,? CT 2 word
-h~r,aco IN s.a,l FOREIGN demand
The daily independent., 1937-01-11
Inlaid Woodbase Takes 9 Years

After nine years work Fred Day.
patternmaker, of Leeds, England
has completed a vase Of inlaid
wood 1t is 10 inches high and Is
made of several thousands of pieces
nr wood. Eighty trees from all over
the world are represented. The
square base on which it stands is
decorated with four scenes. One
shows lion crouching on a rock,
and 50 delicate is this inlaid work
that even the beasts whiskerS ave
separate pieces of wood The other
panels show a colored landscape; s
peacock on Il wall. with every fcath.
ev perfect in colprcd detail. and an
exquisite spiders web, where the
strands Of inlaid wood are finer than
d human hair. Only the natural
colorS os the woods ar. Ised.
The daily independent., 1937-01-11

Washington. Jan. 10.-UR'-Th?
BrooklingS Institution. NoH-rHgt~
iSan Economic Fact-dndiGS anj
Research Foundation. warned to-
night that the nation i "S.i-,
gambling" that national income
will grow sufficiently to balance
the federal budget before cCUGd-
ence in the goy2rnmen. vans.
In one of its periodic aG& "zes
of the economic situation. the In
Stitution presented a seyen-pC.n-
integrated program 70" further
economic recovery. Tic report
balanced favorable factors with
unfavorable. adding THAI among
the latter were several tina: might
completely change the whole
economic outlook"
Among potentially dangerous
factors it listed group pressure Il
gainst curtaLing 'wastclW &3G
unnecessary" federal expenditures
that stand in the way Of balanced
budget: possibility Of a serious
break in government finance"
threat Of initiation generated by
private enterprise. laboy's in.ya-
mural struggle and ATTEMPTS 10
strongthcn its rowcy over indus
try: Ill coaceived' industrial leg
lat;cn: and the unst.D.e f3.cion
situation.
Tho n,ssibfIi4v of q eor3ors
b,eol,doT.r of c.o,,o,.,2,a,r Gn4rc,
can evi.re ." tl,o r.,,r~t ,e.I ..-rho
oonti,,Tad o,,;Ii.,, ~ 1.-Two tr,, ..,,,.,.
- ottai,, 81 .i,a' r,,,,,r.. ,.o...,;rod -
" w, T,-aI - ;,,.orc', voc ,z;,.n,, ,.i,,H
~ . fo.so ca,eo ,f eocr,i,,.
"
N2FEo" AaFS'"
we are WORKING on ESiy h.'E-
row margin. and adverse develop
ments Gould quickly upset all pre-
sent calculations" "
The report summarized prOp0S-
ais for a consistent program OF
further recovery" as follows:
l. Re-cstab!iyhmCnt Of a balanc-
cd federal budget. President
Roosevc.t's budget message to
CONGRESS predicted this event for
the fiscal year 1899. but the Book
ings report commented signifi-
cantly:
There is undoubtedly a strong
disposition now to place the fed
cral credit upon a secure founda-
ticE; but ecoaon;ic. social and
political treasures for the Contin-
uance CT eEEansiOn cf COvcrnmCnt
disbursement are powerful. and il
remains an open question whather
they can be successfully with
stood"
.. Continuance CT the present
policy of maintaining q fixed
price of gold and the establish
ment through international CO.
operation of a system of stable
foreign exchange.
uncertainty with respect to
monetary and banking policies has
almost wholly disappeared" the
The daily independent., 1937-01-11
Congress MayCIaS
With the President
Continued iro>n page One)

eln.,en. spending.
New deal critics repeatedly
have warn-d that the aamin!atra-
ton would have difficulty in curb
ing expenditures. That the prCSl-
dent is cogni2ant Of the pressure
being brough! to continue tie
spending program vas revealed at
a recent press conference on the
budget. &c said at that time "a
ther wis.fuliy that he hoped con-
grcSs would net appropriate more
than sI,80O,OOO,O0O for relief i'll
the fiscal year beginning july l,
1887 and ending June 80. 1888.
Industrial Strikes
The western bloc" members in
sist they do not want to exceed
this appropriation. The Will pro
pose that The government reduce
relief expenditures IL industrial
states where unemployment is gro
crossing steadily and divert this
cash to the northwest. These Sug-
gestions are certain to provoke a
free-for- all scrap in both houses.
Trouble for Mr.. ROOSevelt'S re-
lief program loomed from another
quarter. There is growing oppoSi-
ton in both chambers to granting
the president anOsner lump sum
relief grant. Republicans and some
democrats opposed the Sl.6O0,OOO,-
OOO blank check" appropriation
for relief in the 74th congress-. Tn
president is not expected to send
his relief proposal 10 Capitol Hill
before Gnother 60 or 80 days.
Meantime. congress finds itself
in session with nothing to do. Bu-
chanan will begin hearings during
the week on the deficiency relief
bill. 1t is expected to take at least
10 days to get the measure ready
for house action. Both houses will
continue organizing committees
for future action.
On Tuesday, President R0OSc-
welt will send to congress a mes
sage accompanying the report Of
his committee Oh government rc-
organization.
The daily independent., 1937-01-11
LOCAL MARKETS

Following arc the offering pes
TO the producers on Elizabeth City
markets at the close of business
hours Saturday:
The daily independent., 1937-01-11
FINAL NOTICE!

For the cn-paymen of taxes due the City OF Eaoe cS anu
the Elizabeth City Graded School District FOR the year 1850
Elizabeth City, N C. on tle loI
av of January 1887 o'clock the following CITY loC M
Citv Taxes and lying Elizabeth CITY IoWn5llp upon "C
An additional cost OF So
has Lcen added to each following to ray the COSTS
CT this Gale.
The daily independent., 1937-01-11
MARKET

western steaks, pork back bones,
pork tenderloinS, calf liver, coun-
uTy sausage inca: or this week
md. +. one orders invited. Elmer
Brothers, Southern Avenue. Phone
l66. cJy8-9-ll
The daily independent., 1937-01-11
LOST AND FOUND

lCGC-- Light Red Hound, crook
ii tee Cn one front foot, lost on
) lffolk {; Carolina r. r. near
RaImCnd Pritchard:?. ASkeW Nor
can CJll-16
The daily independent., 1937-01-11
2 SERVICE STATIONS

THE OMITTANCE Of one cup
while having your Ccr fabricated
might cost you several dollars for
a repair bill. Try Certified Lubri-
cation. Mount Vernon Service Sta
ton. cJ6-l2
The daily independent., 1937-01-11
Norfolk Markets

Reported bY w. G. Mitchell & Co.
TCrS aud DCUitry.
The daily independent., 1937-01-11

JACK BAUM AND ROYCE
SWAIN are dishing out tasty Ser
vice via SeTv-You Service Station.
Road and Colonial. CJ9-11-12
The daily independent., 1937-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
CLEANING
MOVED

7 HAVE MOVED my Tailor Shop
from PoindcXver Street, TO the
Virginia Dare Arcade. George a:
Cox. Io" l"
The daily independent., 1937-01-11
Quits
AS Mediator

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-01-11
CLEANING

DON'T TAKE CHANCES. call a
reliable cleaner. with experienced
help. Cooper Cleaning Works.
Phone 280 pJ5-1l
The daily independent., 1937-01-11
CIGARETTES

SAVE MONEY on your cigarettes;
all popular brands 2 packs 20
cents. cartons $l20. WALTER l..
MIDGETTE STORES.
-'- - - = DJ8l1,13,15,18,20
The daily independent., 1937-01-11

WHEN YOU NEED Tasty Sand
WichcS. Beer. Fountain drinks;
blow fer prompt, courteous scr
vice. Monroc'S Sandwich Shoppe.
DJ5-ll
The daily independent., 1937-01-11
SCHOOLS
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT at The IRIS
Tourist Home. All Modern Con-
venicnCcS. sol West Ehringhaus
Street. Phone 4T4. cJ9-l5
The daily independent., 1937-01-11

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. 1C
per ID. in 25-.b. bundles. Special,
100 lbs. Tor 85c. The LHdcpenGeat.
J3-tt
Evening star., 1937-09-19

PRACTICAL NURSE desires position in re-
6ned home: can drive car: unencumbered
widow; consider cashierins. Col. 3ss4-J. :"
PRACTICAL NURSE-Refined settled wom-
an. very capable; fond Of elderly people
ors and patients ref. Adams 92ssW.
PRACTICAL NURSE. refined. kind. excel.
ref; mothers care. Mrs. F. NJ. Har-
Erore. Col o32H
Evening star., 1937-09-19

REFINED companion-nurse desires posi-
ton with elderly lady 3 years last posi-
Evening star., 1937-09-19

| BRANCH MANAGER-Gentile to take
| charge of business in Washington. Should
| pay $50 per week and up to start $500
| to $1,000 investment for merchandise and
equipment which you own and manage.
No selling and no competition. Be inde-
pendent own and manage your own busi-
ness. For personal interview give ad-
| dress and phone. Box 25-T Star 20s
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Near Union Station As Rooms. 10 Baths
lst commercial; to close estate; make offer
o Hare Estates. 224 ne. North I447
ANTIQUE STORE and furniture repair
shop with apt: cheap rent. 2423 18th
st. NV. Adams O761
Evening star., 1937-09-19

L. w. MCDONALD, steward,
with Catholic University for
the past 18 years, efficient in
every way, is open for en-
gagement. Address 1912
Sheridan st. NV. Georgia
3716. 19~
Evening star., 1937-09-19

| MANUFACTURERS AGENT of 90 years
experiences needs 81 200 to increase num-
Der of lines and expand territory; Should
secure and pay profit-sharing interest;
Also nigh school graduate assistant wanted.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

WANTED, retlred GOVT. employe desires TO
purchase good roomina house business;
can pay cash. BOX 1877. Star
MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT
diately responsible men who can place
substantial down payment or purchase
new or good used motor truck, longtime
contract provided to pay all expenses,
notes; excellent opportunity right men:
full details on request; references. Box
302-R Star
Evening star., 1937-09-19

GUEST HOUSE. near Thomas circle: "a
bed rooms az. with running water). 8
Daths, oil heat. income. S1,TO0; rent
x275. priced to sell, terms. Cali Irta
Lister Adams g44D
Evening star., 1937-09-19

NURSE, experienced IN mental cases or
eonyalescent; pest reference, Georeia 2220.
NURSE. goYerness or teacher; good with
tnvalios and children: experienced; refer
enceS Phone Atlantic 21S2. 1as
Evening star., 1937-09-19
CAMERA REPAIRS,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GAS STATION. store and tourist accom-
south OF Alexandria Good business place
for good business man. Come see me and
give your best offer. Must sell account
sickness. John Drotar. r. F. u. No. l.,
Alexandria Va.
BEAUTY SHOP. downtown ONCE bldg (:
rent, S3S: best equipment; 81 ,1O0 terms.
Miss McCown. zoos H st. Met. 4s13
ANING-TAILORING STORE; weekly
INCOME. $3.50: must leave city; will sac
rlf1ce to quick buyer. 700 Kennedy st. n w.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

DRUG STORE EXECUTIVE has 81 .0O0. 90
casn to invest in confectionery. fountain.
profitable business. Details In first letter.
Must stand investigation. Box SAT-, Star.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

NURSING COMPANION by unincumbered.
middle-aeed lady, Protestant preferred;
will consider light housework. Geo 0334.
PERSONAL MAID. experienced hairdress-
er and seamstress. unencumbered Phone
ATLANTIC A216 before 1 90 O'clock
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
ROXANA

H. F. Wilgus acted as Sunda,
school superintendent ON Sunda,
morning.
Irene, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Rollie Murray, was operated upon
for appendicitis last week in the
Milford Emergency Hospital. She is
rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill McCabe had
as their dinner guests last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Murray and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett
and children.
The household goods of Mrs. Be
linda Hickman were sold at public
sale last Saturday.
Howard Bennett and Miss Edith
Crandall of Schenectady, N. Y, Miss
Hilda Bennett of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cove Bennett. While here they at
tended the funeral of their grandfa-
ther, Augusta Bennett at Ocean
View, last Saturday
The remains of Mrs. Robert Rick
ards of Absecon, N. J., were brought
here Saturday and interment made
in Roxana cemetery. She leaves one
sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucinda Bennett
and a brother-in-law, c. E. Rick
ards of here.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

the peninsula as historic Zoar be-
cause it was the oldest camp in the
country. The camp was abandoned
in 1919.
"Benjie" Jones Dead
Benjamin NJ. Jones, for 25 years a
rural mail carrier from the Frank
ford post office and for six years
driver of the star route from George
town to Gumboro. died at his home
at loves Cross Roads. between
Millsboro and Gumboro, at 6.15
o'clack last Friday night, after an
illness of week. from a heart at
tack brought on by lagrippe.
Funeral services were held at
Bethany NJ. Z. Church at Lewes
Cross Roads. Monday afternoon at
1.30. Burial was made in the Jones
family plot near his home. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Lydia H.
Jones: four sons. Larry f.. near Sea-
ford; Edgar F. and Roy E.. near
loves Cross Roads: and Russell d.
Jones. a member of the State high
way police force. connected with the
Georgetown station; one brother. DR..
Willie T. Jones. of Laurel. and one
sister. Mrs. Amelia Messick, widow
OF DR.. William Messick. of Balti-
more.
Asked to Send Representative to
New Jersey School
An invitation has been received by
Prof. Joseph d. Thomas, principal
of the Georgetown High School, to
send representatives to the fourth
annual Pre-College Guidance Con-
ference. to be held at the New Jer-
sey College for Women, in New
Brunswick. on April %. %, "a and 25.
The idea back of the movement is
to give high school juniors and Sc
niors an opportunity to spend few
days OH a college campus in order
that they may learn something about
college life.
The conference has been presented
in the past by the New Jersey Col
lege for Women, with the coopera-
tion of twelve leading eastern col
leges, University of Delaware. Bar
nard. Bryn Mawr. Connecticut. Gou-
cher. Mt HolyOke. New York Uni
Radcliffe. Smith, Sweet Briar. |
Vassar and Wellesley.
Delegates sent from Delaware will |
be privileged to attend classes with |
the college students, visit labora-
tories, studios. and live in the stu
dent college dormitories. Lectures |
are to be made to them by promi-
leDt educators.
Celebrates 66th Birthday
John Edward Wilson. who during
he was between Spain and this |
country in 1898, and for many years
hereafter, was news agent for the
Philadelphia and Balti-
more papers, had another birthday
N Thursday of this week. 1t was
lis 66th. Following custom of
many years. he distributed announce
nents of his birthday among his
riends and at the bottom of the in
.itatiOns said: "If you are unable to
ttend please send a present"
John Edward as he is familiarly
allied by all residents here. is one
Il the county seats most widely
nOwn characters.
For more than 40 years he has
een a handy man" for the lawyers.
ounty officials and business men.
Ie builds fires in the offices and
omes and operates their furnaces
esides doing many chores.
He knows a large number of
ewspaper men. and annually tries
D locate them so he can send them
II invitation and receive a present,
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

Mrs. Harley Rayne spent Saturday
with her daughter. Mrs. Edward
Truitt at Dagsboro.
Rev. w. NJ. Parker attended the
Youth Conference held at Whining
ton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. vollie Lynch enter
tained a number of relatives to a
family dinner on Friday.
J. c. Evans has returned home af-
ter visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
jenkins at Bywood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar West of Col
lir sdale, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Ward West and family.
Miss Orneva Lynch of Whining
ton spent a part of the week with
her brother, Chester Lynch and wife.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harb CULLEN spent
the weekend with their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Quillen at Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson
and son OF Philadelphia spent Sun
day with their mother. Mrs. Angie
Derickson.