davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-18
ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING
THURSDAY, 10
Various Committee Chairmen
For The General Work Of
Coming Session

The Parent Teachers Association
held its first regular meeting Of the
session Thursday evening, October
10, in the music room of the high
school with the president, Mr.. Eldred
Hill, presiding. Those present en-
joyed a panel discussion of problems
and changes in connection with the
schools of the town. Many reasons
were found why the town should have
a P. T. A. and why all the parents
and teachers should attend the meet
ings of the organization. The dis
cussion, under the leadership of Mrs.
Verlin Krabill, Program Chairman,
proved so interesting that there were
requests that it be continued at the
next meeting on the second Thursday
in November. Questions which pat
rons wish to hear discussed at the
November meeting should be sent to
Mrs. Krabill as early as possible.
Two plans were suggested by which
funds could be secured for the work
to be done this session. The pub
fishing company for the McCall's Mag
azine has offered a subscription plan
which looks inviting. Too, the ladies
are planning a bake for the benefit
of the cafeteria at the elementary
school. The community should be
glad to help support both plans.
Various committee chairmen for
the year were named, as follows: Pro-
gram, Mrs. Verlin Krabill; Member
ship, Mrs. Maurice Groh; Refresh
ment, Mrs. Paul Vincent; Hospital
ity, Mrs. Fred Henderson; Health and
Welfare, Mrs. Vaughan Wilkerson;
Publicity, Miss Bernice Hall; Play
ground, Mrs. Raymond Dixon; Lii
brary, Mrs. Simon Heilig; Music,
Miss Mabel Jones; Hobby Show, Mrs.
Dawson Clarke; New Building for
Elementary School, Mrs. Roger Lark
ford. A Ways and Means Committee
will be appointed in the near future.
This year prize is being offered
each month to the home room with the
best representation of parents at the
P. T. A. meeting. This should in
crease the interest in the organization
and thus make it more useful.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-18
WIN. W. QUINN BADLY
HURT BY FALL in HOLD
CONTINUED from Page u

result that two ribs were broken, and
these punctured his lining.
At the hospital, he was Immediately
operated upon and his suffering was
somewhat relieved. He now, how
ever, is very critically i'll and his con-
dition is giving his family and friends
much uneasiness.
Mr.. Quinn is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Quinn, his
father, for many years, being Chief
Magistrate of Pocomoke City (then
Newtown) and widely known as elm
jun Quinn. His mother was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. S. Clarke.
Mr.. Quinn has a sister, Mrs. A. G..
Adams, living in Pocomoke; and L.
C. Quinn, of Crisfield, is brother.
He is native of Pocomoke City, and
is about 81 years of age. His surviv-
al for ten days from his severe wound
is encouraging his friends to look
for complete recovery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-18
ROTARY HEAD MADE Of
FICIAL VISIT FRIDAY
Continued from Page -

inspiration to the Pocomoke Rotar-
ians.
On Monday evening the local club
was entertained by most interesting
and educational motion picture, depict
ing the life and duties of a member
of the U. S. Coast Guard.
The reel displayed in a graphic and
at times thrilling manner the dang
ers constantly confronting these hardy
men of the sea. Rescuing survivors
from stranded craft; Kidding the sea
of derelicts; patrolling the shore to
prevent smuggling; giving exhibitions
of activities resulting from the alarm,
"Man overheard" It showed the intri-
cate studies connected with the occu-
patton of Guardsmen. Showed the
cooperation of the station men with
the air service. Demonstrated the
proficiency of ship first aid; revealed
how wonderful service in time of
floods on land was handled, and in
many other ways portrayed the work
ings of the department of the Govern
ment.
The film was accompanied by Frank
j. Dondajewski, Chief Petty Officer,
U. S. Coast Guard Recruiting Ser
vice, Baltimore. It was a compliment
airy contribution from the Service, and
with it's accompaniment, it constitu-
ted a most pleasing number to the
evenings programme.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-18
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Everyon should have wooden
board on which to cut things if there
is not one in the kitchen cabinet.
When cut upon a wooden surface,
meat and chicken do not slip and en-
danger the fingers of the cutter. Car
rots and parsley cut more quickly on
the board. If celery or green peppers,
ETC., are to be diced, place a bunch
upon the board and cut many pieces
together.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-18
POCOMOKE HI
BOYS ATTEND
THE BIG FAIR
Two Boys Will Receive Prizes
For Success In Swine Judg-
ing Contests

Four boys from the Pocomoke High
School, Billy Boston, Francis Carey,
Dennard Holland and Ralph Lark
ford, and two from the Stockton High
School, Joe Hill and George Martin
attended the Frederick County Fair
at Frederick on Friday October 18th.
The boys attended the State F. F.
A. Meeting and Banquet on Thursday
evening in the Methodist Church.
Among the many prominent guests
were the Presidents of The State
Grange and Farm Bureau, the Virgin
ia and Maryland Milk Cooperatives,
Professors JUL and Epley from the
University of Maryland, and Charlie
Keller of the New York Yankee Base
ball Club.
After the banquet Billy Boston and
Dennard Holland secured Charlie KEEL
ler's autograph and opinion on the
Yankees chances in baseball for next
year.
The swine team composed of Billy
Boston and Dennard Holland won
eighth place in the State Swine Judg-
ing Contests. Billy placed second in
the State individually. Both boys
will receive a check for two dollars
and fifty cents in the very near fu-
ture for their efforts.
The local F. F. A. Chapter will hold
its first nightly meeting on Tuesday
evening, October 22nd, in the Agri-
culture Room in the High School. At
this meeting fifteen new members
will be initiated into the chapter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-18
DEATH CLAIMS A VERY
ESTIMABLE COLORED MAN

Noteworthy in the death of Elijah
(Booze) Smith, colored resident of Po-
comoke, is the fact that he had been
a most faithful employee of Mason
Brothers for more than 80 year.
During this long period of service,
he had been found dependable and
honest and his attention to his work
and his loyalty to the interests of his
employers is worthy of note.
Booze died at his home here on Sat-
urday, October 5, at the age of So.
Funeral services were held the follow
ing Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10

som spectacle. All Of these fruI
trses are blossoming. The touris
7 will on Sunday find orchards pre-,
sensing a scene worth going miles tS
see There have been numerous
rains this spring. which causes dog
1 wood trees tn blossom more prOfuse-
/ ~. For many years Delaware farm
ers also have contended that the
blooming Of these trees heralds corn
planting time. Thousands Of dog
wood trees can be found growing
along all Of the main highways IN
{ Sussex county.
Named Prison Guard
The Sussex County Levy Court
Commissioners have appointed Ster-
ling Simonds, this place, a guard at
the prison, to succeed Howard King
who has been named bookkeeper In
place Of Albert Seheer, resigned Mr.,
king has been serving as one Of the
guards. He viii be in charge Of the
fngerprinting and Photographic
work at the institution. The new
guard Is q native OF Pennsylvania,
but has been a resident since his
marriage some months ago to Miss
Beatrice Pusey. Mrs. Simonds is
secretary 10 Isaac d. Short. II, local
attorney.
Tax Rebate Offered
In order that residents OF George
town and property owners outside
Of the state may avail themselves of
the opportunity to pay the city taxes
and get a rebate of eight per cent,
City Treasurer Howard j. Cooke has
fixed May II, 13 and IA as the dates
when he will be on the second floor
OF the Georgetown Fire Company
building to receive the taxes. When
the books are turned over to the
city collector. no discount will be
allowed. The tax rate is S1.OO per
500 of assessment. There are many
residents in distant cities who own
property her and usually take ad-
vantage Of the discount.
Local and Personal
The Junior Male Quartet of the
Georgetown High School. composed
Of Roger Mariner. SiguFd Christian
sen, Freeman Hudson and Walter
Cats, took part In the installation
program of Sussex Post, No. s, Am
erican Legion Auxiliary on Monday
night and also the program of the
Future Farmers of America to be
held the same evening in the hall of
Midland Grange, No. q. Patrons of
Husbandry, on Race street.
Miss Peggy Walls, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Elton Walls. living
on the Square. here, have been elect
ed secretary Of the glee club Of WO-
mans College of Duke University,
Durham. N. C. She is a graduate
of the Georgetown High school and
in her senior year was awarded the
medal presented annually for being
the most outstanding student Be
sides her work in the .glee club. she
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10

county are: To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Ellis. OF MillsbOro. a son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elw00d Hudson, of Harbeson
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Renzie
Jones, Of ROxana, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Littleton have
opened the store at the corner of
South Railroad avenue and East
( Pine street, which for many years
was conducted by the late William
Warrington and until few months
ago by H. s. MackIin.
Mrs. Parkes Goodnight has been a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. David Wilmot Gateson, Of
Philadelphia, is spending several
weeks with her mother. Mrs. Annie
G. Blackstone. She is wife of the
Rev. Mr.. GatesOn who some years
ago was rector Of st. Paul's Protest
ant Episcopal Church here.
Mrs. Mary Virginia Stewart, widow
Of Howard C. Stewart, veteran news
paper correspondent, who died on
March 20. will occupy the property
Of the late George r. Mears, on S.
Bedford street, as soon as improve
ments are made to it. Mrs. Stewart,
who operates a store on Market
street here. has for several years
been living at RehOboth.
AnOna Council No. IL. Daughters
Of POcahOntas, wOmen's branch of
the Improved Order Red Men, gave
covered dish supper on Wednesday
night of last week in the lodge
room. Each member was privileged
10 carry guest. A large number
attended.
John Thomas Calhoun. for more
than half century a barber here.
is III at his home at RehObOth, where
he moved the first Of the year after
dispOsing of his business, located
near the courthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hudson have
moved to the property of the late
Samuel ! Register on South Rail-
road avenue. Mr.. Hudson is a well
known Georgetown carpenter. and
Mrs. Hudson is assistant manager of
a chain store here.
Prof and Mrs. Chester r. Stroup
soon will occupy the new dwelling
on West Pine street recently built
by fOrmer-State Senator Victor A.
Moore of SeafOrd. Prof. Stroup is
musical instructor in the local high
school,
Local firemen were called out on
Tuesday night to a fire in a sedge
field on the old GeOrgetOwn-Mills- /
bOrO highway. near here. 1t was ex-
iinguished before any of the homes
in that section were threatened.
A. Hazard OF Philadelphia, who /
has been i'll for the past three years
and he's been summering along the /
Indian River and RehObOth, has now /
moved TO his farm home in Angola. !
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10

Georgetown by The WPA Nursery
School IN the high school building
and by the county sewing unit under
direction Of Mrs. William r. Hobbs,
with headquarters IN tho Thorough
goo5 building here. May-Week has
been designated BY the Federal
works agency as a time for acquaint-
ing communities throughout the
country with the benefits they are
receiving from WPA projects. As
part Of thes celebration, there Will
be special radio broadcast at 8 P
NJ. on Monday, May 20, when Mrs.
Roosevelt will speak TO the workers
and supervisors Of all WPA prof
ects. Since the nursery school
spring tea ended the first week IN
June, the usual gathering Of parents
and the members Of the Board Of
Education has been made a part OF
the affair on May 20. A reception
in honor Of Miss Betty Randle, who
has resigned as head Of the nursery
school 10 take effect at the close Of
the spring term, has been planned.
Miss Randle organized and has di-
rected the school nursery since fed
eral funds were provided for such
projects three years ago.
Ministers Held Meeting
A meeting of the ministers Of the
Dover District Of the Wilmington
NJ. Il. Conference was held at Whites
Chapel, at OverbrOok, Monday.
Luncheon was served by the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the church. Most Of
the ministers Of the district, togeth-
er with their wives and a number
OF friends. attended the meeting,
Br0ller Prices Higher
Lower Delaware brOiler growers
are jubilant, and they have a cause
to be, when the prices for three
Founders has jumped from IL cents
per pound during the winter to %
cents within the past week. They
are recovering some Of their losses
which reached several hundreds OF
thousands of dollars and almost put
many of the big plants out Of busi-
ness. The growers say it is impos-
sible to grow brOilers for IA cents
per pound. That price, they say,
barely pays for feed, and many of
the growers were getting ready to
close shop, so to speak. It will
take quite some time for the grow
ers to recover from the losses sus-
tained the past year, and they are
hoping prices will remain high un-
til they do that, and give them al
little extra money besides.
DOgWOGd In Bloom
Wooded areas throughout lower
Delaware are presenting pictures
que scenes with numerous wild flow
ers in bloom and the dogwoOd trees [
laden with blossoms. The famous /
iOgwOOd always is an appealing at
traction to all who traverse the I
1t almost rivals the /
apple, peach. cherry and pear bloss Z
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
MILLVILLE

Mrs. Matte T. Townsend has re-
turned home after a visit to her chill
dren and families in and around
DoveTpand is now having the inter-
iOr repainted.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Holt accom-
panied by both their fathers, Handy
Holt and Charles West, motored to
Deals Island, Sunday, where they
( spent a few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes and
daughter, Shirley, OF Eastlands
Down, Pa, were here for the week
end with Mr. Dukes mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Dukes and Mr.. and Mrs.
l. r. Wiley
The Ladies' Aid Society and the
Official Board of the Methodist
Church met on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Clara Setman, with
a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Harper had
with them for the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harper and Allen
Phillips, of fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hall of Beth
any Beach were Sunday afternoon
callers on their children, Mr.. and
Mrs Elisha Quillen.
Miss Matte West was the weekend
guest Of Miss Phyllis James at Beth
any Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac West visited
the following towns on Sunday:
SeafOrd. Laurel. Delmar, and other
sections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Phillips and
son Blaine were the dinner guests,
Sunday, of Mr.. Phillips father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phil
lips. of near Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Holt and
children spent Wednesday evening
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Holt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale were
Sunday evening callers on Capt. and
Mrs. Elbert Evans.
Mrs. Mary Baker of DagsbOrO was
the Sunday guest of her daughter
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
DerrieksOn and son Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCabe had
as weekend guests Capt. and Mrs.
Reuben Daisey of Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sharp of Har-
ringtOn were Sunday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Steele and Mrs. L. C.
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Helm. 3rd.
Miss Gladys Steele and Miss Mabel
Holt were home with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele. of near
and MIR. and Mrs. Clar- (
ence Holt, Ocean View. for the week !
end. They were all accompanied /
To Phila. by their mothers.
A shower was given on Friday /
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
MILE LANE


Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Porter OF
Tacoma, Pa. Fred Williams OF Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with
George E. Norris
Newton Richardson and friend,
Miss Edith Clifton, Of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs Maufics FlnkbiBeh.
Mrs. William Anthony, formerly Of
near this place, died at the home OF
her son, Frank Anthony, near
BridgeNlle. last Friday morning.
Funeral services were held-at GFeen-
wood Methodist Church on Tuesday
afternoon at 5.39. Interment in Hol-
lyw0od cemetery, Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finkbiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mauriee FinkbiHer and
daughter Shirley, Miss Addie Coilf-
son were Harrington visitors SatUr-
day evening
Mrs. Harry lane is entertaining
her mother from Salisbury for some
time.
Hubert Caeron had the misfor-
tune to lose Y good horse last week
Mr. and Mrs. Arley Bradley and
children spent Sunday with Mrs
Bralley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
ribbett of near Milford.
Elaine Smith entertained several
OF her little" friends at birthday
party last Friday afternoon.
George y, Morris who has been
sick for SOME time is little i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cannon, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Cannon and daugh-
ter, Miss AdslIe Collision and bro
ther, George F. Collision, spent FRI
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Anthony and family.
Want the fun of helping ont Hos
pital Day? Send a few jars of pre-
or vegetables! II
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10

also is a member Of the Music studs
Club. Her major work Is in the held
Of social service.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of First
Presbyterian Church viii hold a bake
in the room in Odd Fellows building
( formerly occupied as a barber shop
! BY John Thomas Calhoun.
A social will be held il the Jones
Memorial Hall by the Ladies' Auxil-
iary OF Wesley Methodist Church on
Thursday night. May g. Il viii be
in charge Of the committee chosen
for this month.
The Everfaithful Sunday school
class OF Grace Methodist Church will
meet next Monday night at the home
Of Mrs. Bessie Kitchens on East
Pine street
The Georgetown Benevolent So
ciety will also meet next Monday
night at the home OF Miss Julia
Burton on the Public Square.
The annual concert Of the stu
dents taking music lessons from
Mrs. Dallas Dennis, this town, will
be held in the auditorium Of the
Georgetown High school on Thurs
day afternoon Of this week at two
O'Clock. The concert is open to the
public.
Miss Esther Marvel. who for many
months has been employed Ia the
office Og Lawrence Elliott, local at
torney. has accepted q clerical posi-
tiOn in the Georgetown branch Of the
Farmers Bank of the State Of Del
aware.
Georgetown firemep were called
cut late in the afternoon to battle
grass fire near Redden. While for a
time it looked threatening to some
farm houses in that section, it soon
was brought under control.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel and
son, Nutter. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mustard and Misses Elizabeth Carey.
Myrna Booth and Esther Marvel
spent the weekend in Washington.
ID. c., viewing blossoms.
Former State Senator Clifford E.
Burton, Of Angola. who some weeks
ago was appointed by the judges as
probation officer for Sussex county,
has established an office in what for
merly was the county engineers Of
flee in the courthouse here.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Wesley
Methodist Church will hold their ans
nual May social on Thursday night
OF this week.
Mrs. J. Lindsay Durnell. this town,
led the discussion at the meeting of
the Georgetown Home Missionary
Society. held in the hong Of Mrs.
Thayer Royal, Race street, on Tues
day night She reviewed the study
book, City Churches. and told Of the
social work among both white and
cOlOred children that is being car
ried on by the Society in the cities.
Recent births reported in the cen-
trail and eastern sections of Sussex
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
GEORGETOWN
20. G. b HarrIa Deaa

Mrs. c. H. Harris Dead
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
a. tShorD Harris, wife Of Charles
H. Harris, who died suddenly FRIDAY
night Of heart attack, aged 5A
years, were held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the late residence
lnterment was made IN Union Gene
terry. this town. Besides her hus-
band, she Is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Richard T. Steelman, living
here,
Aged Resident Passes
Thomas Short, aged so years, died
al his home at Gumboro on Friday
night Of senility. Funeral services
were held on Monday afternoon at
West Woods Church, Gumboro hum
dred. Burial was made IN the FAM
ily plot, near there. He Is survived
BY brother. Elijah Short, Of Can
men.
Observes SGth Birthday
F0rty-nine years continuous SER
vice as president Of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Grace Methodist Church,
this town, is the record held by Mrs.
Lavinia e. Johnson, who on Monday
observed her seth birthday anniver-
sary at her home on South Bedford
street. For more than SO years she
has been active in church and civic
afairs. She is widow OF David L.
Johnson, local minister. She has
four children. Mrs. Laura E. Pur-
nell, widow of former-Register of
Wills Thomas r. Purnell; Olin d.
Johnson, printer, with whom she
lives; Mrs. Olive Townsend. wife of
Walter p. Townsend, emplOye Of the
Farmers Bank here, and Mrs. Lacey
Derrickson, living here.
Held for Stealing Wife's Checks
Charles Nichols. living between
Bridgeville and fredericksburg, Md,
is confined in the SUSSEX county Jail,
in default Of $500, charged with
stealing from his wife, Hazel, checks
from the Mothers Pension Commis-
sion of the state and cashing them
and converting the money to his
use. The specific charge against
him is getting one of the checks on
April 3, amounting to $500, and
cashing it. The check was intended
for the support of a 12-year-old sis
ter of Mrs. Nichols. Given a hearing
before Magistrate W. ElwOod Wright
Tuesday afternoon, Nichols pleaded
guilty to the charge and when un-
able to produce bond for $500, was
committed to prison. He may plead
guilty at the next term of plead
guilty" court which is expected to
be held between now and June l.
May Week Celebration
The May Week Celebration, which
is being sponsored by the Federal
works agency and all WPA projects.
will be observed on May 20 in !
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
HARRISON

I The chicken and roast beef sup
4 per that was served in the hall last
/ Thursday evening. by the ladies OF
: the church proved to be a fine sue
I cess-the sum OF $184 being cleared.
The ladies wish to thank all who
donated or helped IN any way.
John Pride Warrington and son,
and Mrs. Nora Howard spent the
weekend with friends in Dover.
Don't forget the Harbes0n-COol-
spring Home Demonstration Club
meeting in the hall next Tuesday
afternoon, May IA, at 1870 O'Clock.
Mrs. ]. p. George, Mrs. Carrie War
rington ana Mrs. Crepts will be the
hostssses. All members are urged
to be present.
The ladies cleared $40 on the food
sale which was held at the sale of
They intend to have the interior of
the church painted and redecorated
in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Jester and daughter
Pearl, of near Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roma Mariner and daughter.
Barbara Ann, OF Milford. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas LOockeFman and son.
and Lacy Stevens. of Denton, Md,
and in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Penuel and daughter of near
Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, of
near here, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leverage
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin NAPLES. of
near COOlspring were Sunday Wis
itOrs of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carey ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Martin spent
part of last week with MIR. and
Mrs. David Pepper in Georgetown.
Choir rehearsal is held each Fri I
day evening at the parsonage. All /
members of each choir are requested |
to be present
Mothers Day service will be held /
Sunday. Every one is asked to bring /
ii flower in honor of his mother. /
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching /
at II a. m.
Mrs. Kathryn L. Wiltbank. of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry H. Hamilton. and brother, Will
liam T. Hamilton.
Want the fun of helping out Hos
pital Day? Send few jars of pre-
serves or yesetablesi 1t