davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05
WOMEN YOUR ";''40''
Read This important Message!

Do you dread those ''trying years" (Ss to
NERVOUS? Do you fear hot flashes, weak
ening dizzy spells? Are you jealous Of atten-
tions other women get? THEN LISTEN
These symptoms often result from female
functional disorders. So start today and take
famous Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. For over 60 years Pinkham's Com
pound has helped hundreds of thousands of
grateful women to go Smiling thru difficult
days. Pinkham's has helped calm unstrung
nerves and lessen annoying female func-
tional irregularities" One OF the most efecs
Size "woman's' tonics. Try III
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Instructions Given on Wuys
To Thuw Frozen Pipes

We are coming into the season of
the frozen water pipe bugaboo.
Nothing can do greater damage to a
house than broken water or steam
pipe, and permitting pipes to freeze
is the most costly form of household
carelessness.
Mere freezing, however, does not
mean broken pipe lines. Not every
freeze. Is sufficiently intense to break
the metal II your lines have act
ually broken through freezing there
is nothing to do except shut oil the
water and call the plumber. If the
lines are merely frozen but not
broken, you can, with a little care,
handle the situation yourself. Some
form of heat must be applied to the
pipe to melt the ice. In applying
heat to water-supply pipes it is best
to work toward the supply end, keep
ing faucet open to know when flow
starts. When thawing out a waste
or sewer pipe, start at the lower end
and work upward to allow the water
to flow of as the ice is melted.
There are various ways of apply
ing heat to the exterior of frozen
Evening star., 1940-01-06
D. T.. Private BUILDING
Totals $2,420,925
For December
Increase Of 100000
Over Same Month
Of 1888 Shown

Private building in the District
during December reached a total
valuation of $2,420,925. it was re-
ported today by Building Inspector
John w. Oehmann. The figure is
an increase of about 100000 over
the total for the corresponding
month of 1898.
Permits were issued for i61 one
family dwellings valued at 1886 900
in December. Col. Oehmanns report
showed. Forty apartments were ap-
proved for erection These buildings
will contain 268 family units. and
will cost about $667,000
Permits were granted in the past
week for construction having total
value of s125, ,480 More important
ones approved follow:
Joseph Light, 1896 Kennedy street
NV, owner and builder; Earl Won
Reichenbach, 2106 Nichols avenue
Sc. architect: to erect five 2-story
brick dwellings. 35-37-39-41 Ken
nedy. Street NE; to cost $35 ,O00
Gilbert S. Seek, Toll Eighth
street NV. owner and builder;
Joseph H. Abel, 1927 Connecticut
avenue NV, designer; to erect four
2-story brick. tile and stucco dwell
ings, 6327- -6331 $685. -6339 Thirty
first street NV; to cost $500 each.
Samuel S. Segal, owner; Morris
Gumenick, 1927 I street NV, de-
signer and builder; to erect one
1-story brick warehouse, 1851 I
street NE: to cost $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse,
60l2 Fourth street NV. owners:
J. Ted Englehardt. 6013 Fourth
street NV. designer; Colonial
Builders, inc, 927 Fifteenth street
NV. builders; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling. 4613 Albemarle
street NV; to cost $ll,960
Thomas Nolan. 1431 East Capitol
street, owner and builder; L. w.
Giles, 4428 Hunt place NE, archi-
tect; to erect three 2-story brick
and block dwellings. 2024-2028- -2o32
Thirty-sixth street Sc; to cost $6,-
900 each.
Samuel S. Segal, owner; Morris
Gumenick, 1927 I street NV, de-
signer and builder; to make repairs,
51-49 I street NE; to cost $4,000.
American Oil Co.. 654 Jefferson
Davis highway, Arlington, Va,
owner, builder and designer; to
erect one 1-story brick and stucco
car washing and greasing building,
1926 Georgia avenue NV; to cost
$4,000.
Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Co.,
Union Trust Building, owners: j. A.
Cook, 40 Bond Building, builder;
(See PERMITS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Increase in Real Estate
Investment Noted

More interest In real estate as an
Observation-Disclosures investment in
q home or as . business venture
was evidenced during 1889, in the
opinion of Samuel S. Spruce, realty
man and builder.
Conditions at home and abroad
have had the effect of focusing pub
lie attention on the all-important
problem of economic security, he
said. He believed it natural that
investors seeking a safeguard for
their funds under the threat Of un-
settled q dAonomics should turn to
real estate.
In Washington, particularly, the
security of real estate as an invest
ment has evidenced itself time and
again, Mr.. Spruce asserted. He said
that because it is the seat of the
United States Government itself, the
city's continued growth is assured.
Due to an active rental market.
the acquisition of houses strictly as
business investments has proved
profitable for many during the last
year, he said. On the other hand,
many renters have been converted
to home buyers.
Evening star., 1940-01-06

pipe including hot applications, di-
rect flame, or concentrated heat
waves. A direct flame can be ap-
piled by means of a gasoline blow
torch or lighted candle. The flame
should be played along the pipe
gradually to spread the heat.
Hot applications applied to a
frozen pipe do not produce as quick
results as a direct flame. but they
are much safer in that they lessen
the possibility of bursting the pipe
and eliminate the fire hazard. One
method frequently used is to wrap
cloths around the pipe and saturate
them with boiling water: or boiling
hot water can be applied directly to
the pipe. Another method of ap-
plying heat is the use of heated fiat
irons or warm bricks.
Heat may also be conveyed along
a pipe by setting lighted>lamp or
oil stove near or under it. A "
Evening star., 1940-01-06

shaped piece Of tin. placed back of
the pipe and opposite the heater, will
reflect the heat to the pipe and serve
to protect adjoining woodwork.
Frozen traps. waste pipes. drains,
and sewer pipes may frequently be
opened by the internal application
of heat given of by boiling water
poured into them through the fixture
opening or trap. as the case may be.
If the frozen section is beyond the
trap it may be advisable to remove
the trap and pour the mixture into
the pipe.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Building Outlay
Gain Of 4Pct.
Predicted
Magazine Forecasts
$6,558, 600, 900
TotuI for 1910

A Nation wide survey Of economists
and experts in the building field led
the Architectural Forum Magazine
to predict today that total construc.
ton expenditure in 1910 will in
crease 4 per cent to $6558, 900 900.
In a preview of its complete sur
vey, which will be published in its
January issue. the Forum declares
that with certain notable excep-
tions, building enters the new year
in as good statistical position as it
did IL months ago.
More encouraging than the out
look for total volume is the predicted
trend of expenditures for private
construction the editors point out.
Thus, while the survey indicates
that public construction will drop 6
per cent during 1910 to S2,632, 900 900.
the decrease will be more than Offset
by II per cent rise in private work,
which by the end of the year should
total 1926 100000.
Every major branch of private
construction will share the upswing.
Out in front dollar-wise will be nom
farm residential building, due for an
II per cent advance from 81 ,900, ,000,-
900 to $2,109,0 900 900, exclusive of
some $500, 100000 of public housing
under the United States Housing
Authority program.
Commercial Building.
Commercial building, which last
year involved $4,000 900. is sched-
uled to expand 10 per cent to $34l,-
(See FORECAST, Page B-30
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Commercial Building.

Commercial building, which last
ar involved $310,000,0O0. is sched-
led to expand 10 per cent to $34l,.
(See FORECAST, Page B-30
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Cinnamon Room Spicy

A living room in cinnamon, gray
and white, presents a fresh color
combination of genuine charm.
Walls painted q soft cinnamon color
have q stenciled all-over pattern Of
beige, white and gray. The carpet is
Of rose-amber with a scroll tracery
pattern. The draw curtains of Gin
namon and gray stripe are accented
with black and the sofa is uphol-
stored with the same fabric. A plain
colored cotton fabric of cinnamon
color is used for the chair covers.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Livina Room Of Charm

A Georgian living room Of dis
tinct charm has walls painted Carib-
bean green, off-white carpets and
draperies, and a curved regency
settee covered with yellow raw silk.
The furniture is of Chippendale in
f1uence except for the piano and the
chintz-covered easy chair.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
2,222 Transfers in Year
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 6.-Ap-
proximately 2.222 realty transfers
were made in Fairfax County dur
Ing the past year, according to
statistics compiled by Deputy Com
missioner of the Revenue w. Lewis
Leigh. Providence District led the
county with 615 transfers, while
Falls Church District ranked second
with 600. Mount Vernon District
was third with $40. There were $50
in Dranesville District; 113 in Lee
District, and 80 in Centreville Dis
trict. Transfers of IS parcels OF
land was made by wills.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
gave a party for their little two yiiaI
Old son, Everett. on Saturday hast
The children who helped him cele-
brate were: Marie. Harvey and RO-
land Cashwell, Irene Williamson,
and Jane and Euniee Friedel. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Warrington, Miss Ethel
Condor and Frank Fiedel were also
present.
Mrs. Anna Richardson and son
Paige and Mrs. Minnie Swan 0f has-
ton and Mrs. Carrie COYey OF Bridge
vile spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Z. l. Warrington and Mrs. SAM
uel Warrington.
Mrs. B. j. Shockley and son Linz
den and Miss Charlotte White were
Wilmington visitors on Wednesday.
William Hastings Of wilmington
spent Sunday with his parents here
Miss Louise Alfred OF Federals-
burg spent last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Warrington. Lowell
Taylor was a Sunday guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holland and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Goslees of
RehOboth were callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. White on Sunday after
noon.
ME ard Mrs. Ernest Warrington
and MI. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and son Everett spent sunday af-
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

Jesse Webb.
Happy Day-Curtis Ennis, Jr.
The First Row-zLee Wayne Moore
A Tiny Child-Earl Powers.
Song by Choir.
What They Say-Ralph Tucker.
Dressed for Children's Day -
Shirley Lea Ellingsworth.
Cause I'm Small -Roselle Morgan.
Increase Manfred Short, Robert
Short, Jr.. and John Green.
Gods Gift of FloWers-WyOnna
and FFeda Beebe.
A Summer Day-Ruth Jones.
SoIo-Howard Ennis.
What | Am"-GwendOlyn Lynch.
Address by Pastor.
Piano duet-Ruth and Marguerite
Williams.
Long Ago-Bernice Abbott.
Helpers-Chas. West, Betty FL
lingsworth, James Dickerson, Ron
aid Dickerson, Raymond Spicer and
Robert Green.
A Short Rose-Marie Will
liams.
Not Marietta Morgan.
Every Face A Smile-Howard
Morgan, Donald Ellingsworth, Lew
is West and Robert Neibert.
Little Lights-Bobby and Junior
Pase.
A Little Lady-C Charlotte Webb.
Golden Sunbeams-Kathryn Will
liams.
Jesus Forgives-Jean Webb.
For You-HarVey Shoekley.
Closing Speech-Joan Ennis.
Drill by 16 girls.
Song by Choir.
Renadinfinn
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
HARRISON

Mrs. Isabelle Mcdowell and Sol
John, Of Milton, were guests Of Mi
and Mrs. G. II. Powers on Wednes
day Of the past week.
Mrs. GeOrgianna Walls, Of Milton
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
C0nwell Dodd.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. HOrner Lynch ang
daughter, Of Staten Island. N. Y, ans
Mrs. Annie Lingo, OF Rehoboth, wer,
Sunday afternoon guests Of u. l.
Walls.
Bates Baker and family enter.
tanned Mrs. Esther Baker and fam
lily, Of Denton, Md, and Paul Baker
! and family, Of near RehOboth, on
/ Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hudson enter
tanned a few friends on Saturday
evening. They were the following: I:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Morris, OF near
Lewes, Elwood Hudson Of Lewes;
Mrs. Cora Prettyman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Neasey and Master Richard
Hudson After a very pleasant eve
ming refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served to all.
Mr. and Mrs. George Simpler en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Rev.
and Mrs. Courtland Workman and
children, OF Georgetown, Mr., and
AFs. Alton Carey and son, OF this
place, and Ar. and Mrs. w. S.
CasOn. Of sand Hill.
Since Rev. George was away at
Conference last Sunday an old-time
class meeting was held in the church
led by George Simpler and Rev.
Courtland Workman Of George
town. Rev. Workman was the
speaker at McGoliey's Church in the
his text being Prepare
to Meet Thy God"
U L. Walls entertained on Tues
day afternoon Mrs. Lizzie Joseph
and Mrs, Helen Joseph, Of Fair
mount, and on Thursday afternoon
Albert NAPLES Of Cool Spring
John Warrington and family and /
Harry Yeasey visited friends in viii
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walker, Of
Redden, were dinner hosts to Mr.. |
md Mrs, Robert Veasey, Richard
Hudson, Edward West and Norman
Rust on Sunday. In the afternoon
hey attended the service at McCol-
ey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Veasey en-
ertained at dinner Sunday Leonard
ioekrider and his lady friend, of
Georgetown.
Samuel Lockerman and his sister,
liss Mae Loekerman, Of near Mil
on were Saturday evening guests Of
IFS. Gladys Wilson.
The new bungalow Of Mr.. and
Irs. e0nWell Dodd is rapidly near
lg completion.
The Unity Ladies' Aid was enter
aimed at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
rank Johnson on Saturday evening
ist
The date of our children's day
ervice has been changed from
nne 9th to June 23rd.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
}; preaching at IL.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

teFnoont with Mr.. and Mrs. vii
Workman at Cannon.
~. and Mrs Harry WalstOn, Car
Z Walston and son Henry and Mr.
and Mrs. 0rmOnd Neal spent Sunday
with relatives at Carneys Point, N.
Mr. snd Mrs. Norman Wiley of
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner
ana Joseph Wheatley were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wheat
ley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley en-
tertained relatives on. Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cannon called on
relatives at Blades and Woodland on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs George WOotten. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray WOOtten and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Messick, all Of
Seaford, end Mrs. Verda WOOtten Of
Cannon spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. win Frazier.
Mr. and Mrs. ED. Rust and family
OF Georgetown. spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust
and family.
Mrs. Mary Fleetwood Of FederaIs-
burg and Mrs. Dan Galloway Of At !
lanta, spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. ]. L. Willin and Mrs. Joshua
West.
MIR. and Mrs Claude Wheaeley and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wy
att OF AndersOntOwn, spent Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
WARWICK

! Application has been made by u.
S. Coast Guard to Mai. Harry B.
Vaughan, u. s. district engineer,
Philadelphia, for laying a submarine
I cable across Indian River inlet at
the Charles w. Cullen bridge. The
cable will be As feet east Of the
bridge on the bottom Of the water
J way, If the permit is granted. Ae-
tion will be taken on the applica-
tiOn May %, Major Vaughan an
bounced.
John Conn, formerly Of Whining
ton, was found dead at the cottage
of Frank Gates on Thursday OF last
week by Robert Short. A double
barreled shotgun with an empty
shell was found beside the body. For
several days Conn had been shooting
snakes. and it is thought as he
rushed from the cottage with the
gun he tripped over board, causing
the gun TO fire. Coroner Lathbury
announced death was accidental.
Mrs. eli iffOrd Lingo and children
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. |
Annie Steen. at DagsbOrO.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hickman, OF I
Chester, Pa, were recent guests of /
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rust.
Miss Marion Burton and Mrs.
Gertrude COrbit were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Bur-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel of Whining
ton spent the weekend at their cot
tage at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weimer Of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday at their cottage
On the Indian River.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
MAGNoLIA

Il
Next Sunday q memorial prOgrnm
viii be presented in Sunday School
at 1880, under the direction OF Mr..
Harris.
Jane Roe and Ned Hodgson will
take part in a musical to be given
BY Mrs. Gildersleeve's pupils at the
Murphy auditorium on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Jones and
daughter Lucretia Of Milford were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Storey.
Miss Elizabeth Roe entertained
her bridge club on Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. White enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Whitney and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey and family OF
MillsborO, and Mrs. Carrie Lynch
and Donald Shannon Of Lincoln
Miss Elizabeth Roe spent the
weekend With Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Money Sr.. and w. c. Money, Jr., Of
Townsend.
Mrs. J. B. Wharton left on Satnr-
day for a visit with her daughter and
son-in-iaw Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Mace
Of Baltimore,
Ned Hodgson played at the lunch
con OF ministers wives held at st. I
Paui's Church. Wilmington, on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris attended the
supper ct the Rising Sun COmmun-
ity Clubhouse on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ida Slime has returned from
visit among friends and relatives
ia Reading. Pa.
, MT. and Mrs. Homer Wright en-
teftained on Sunday her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Short and grand
daughter, Edith Bullock, OF Dover.
: Charles Stevenson OF Washington
N. y, is spending this
week with Harry Steenburg and Miss
Frances Steenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Green OF Will
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. !
IND Mrs. r. G. Ingram
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash and chill
lren Waneta and Norma Jean, were !
suests on Sunday Of her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. John Holleger, Of Wyom- i
ng.
A1DS NtSCAuAub tue AAGuL OuuuLy ! Z
Iiremen's meeting at ChesWOld were i
:. w. Johnson. J. R. McIlvaine,
ames B. McIlVaine and George =
0hnson.
Miss Jane Roe will spend this E
at Camp 0tonka, with the
'aesaT Rodney Girl Reserves. in
2 Mrs. W. L, BeckWith and sen Wal +,
sr spent several days with her par n
ntH, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhea OF Cam
ridge, Nd, while Mr.. Beckwith is at Il
I,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson en-
ertained on Saturday at dinner Mrs. !.
[. C. Lynch OF Cheswold, Mrs. How Z
I'd Welch and her daughter, Jean 4
ouise, of Garden City, L. l., and
|. P. Anderson of Hartly. 9,
Frank Cooper, aged 73 years, n
assed away here Friday. Funeral
erviees were held from his home on !,
onday afternoon. He is survived
Y two daughters, Mrs. Edward
hompsOn and Mrs. Robert knight,
I'd several grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wag-
neF and father.
Mrs. A. T. White and daughter,
Miss Charlotte White, spent Thurs
day in Salisbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner were
Wilmington visitors on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
YOUR LIFE INSURANCE

Charges have been made by Editor
Gannott, who is a candidate for
President, that the Government is
trying to take over the life insurance
business.
That charge should not be taken
too seriously. The fact seems TO be
that only few OF our political Ieadr
ers in Washington have been trying
to work up a political case against
life insurance companies. It is sus-
pected that their purpose is TO gath
er a degree OF control over insurance,
with the idea Of debating policies of
investments and management of
companies such as have been i'm
posed on banks and Industrial and
interests. That Is the is
sue-and interests of policy-hOlders
1T TAKES only a fraction OF a
minute to say a courteous word in a
business transaction. but that word
s remembered for many days, and
[ brings mOrp huafunaa
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
THE FORD WAY
Or DOING BUSINESS

4he Ford Motor Company was founded
by wOrking-man fOg wOrEing-men. Its
present officers began Is employees of the
Company. twas the first company to pay
a minimum wage, beginning in 1914, at
the then astounding figure of s. day.
That was double the prevailing wage of
fhs time. The Ford minimum is now So
> day for ~ employees engaged in pro-
ductiOn work. Ard from thar, the wages
rise 20 5000 = day, with theaverage wage
S7.25, exclusive Of saIaried employees.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

swat Lhe ay earlyI
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

service with the COmpany-sOber, decent
family men, Hundreds of them have
been with the Company for more than
IS years - thousands for more than IS
years. Their health record, home owner
ship and citizenship records are good.
all this is reflected in Ford produces,
whether cars, trucks or tractors. The
work is honestly done. Materials are the
best that can be made or procured. Less
profit to the Company and more value
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

Killarney Orange PehOe Tea
: *. ,1 17c 4, T. Csc
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

Orange PekOe Tea
= lb &c 1s-lb 0zc
pkg - pkg ZA
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

to the customer is known
throughout the motoring
world as "Ford's way Of
doing business"
kord Motor Company
was the first to make .
motor car within the
means of the average
family-quitting the
manufacture of what was
then the largest selling
model in the world to
do so. Its chosen field in
all the 30 years since that
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

AS00 Mixed oFBIaek Tea
4 *. = To- s,lS sts 19e
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

MoR---Wilson's Meat can 2gc
Underwood Deviled Ham
8 l4-oz cans 25e 2a-Oz can iSe
Potted Meats 2 No ! cans lse
Vienna Sausage 2 4-Oz cans I7e
HiPOlite MarshmalloW pit zoe
Pure Cider Vinegar qt bot 1Oe
Evening star., 1940-04-02

soc TREJUR BUSTING POWDER-Scened with Lilac Car.
nation, Gardena. Big box with big puff " soc
SOC JELLEFFS CLEANSING TISSUES-Wonderful quality
soft fine absorbent and large! White yellow blue
green orchid tin in celophane wrapped for CSC
SO PAULS TURTLE OIL CREAM-Blended of rare oils to tend
10 nourlsh or sooh your skin -- S9c
$3.50 HOUSE OF FLOWERS COLOGNE-Gardenia Lilac Sweet
Pea Bouquet Blossom Violet Carnation scents in
hand decorated bottles
81 WAvERLYs SPA BATH FOAM-For luxurious bathing,
Mdhes wafer SOU and 1oamy for 81
sl50 VOLUPTE "HUSSY" LIPSTICK SET-Glamorous shiny
lpsck with refill in Red Pepper Fresh Red Intrigue
Therese shades (refl 5Oc) q
So De VIB1SS ATOMIzERS- hand polished
crystal bottles with 24karat rayon
ouio HOLD "a-ounce OF perfume cologne
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Applications For Seed
Loans Now Being Taken

Emergency crop and feed loans
for 1910 are now available to farm
ers in Lincoln county, and applica-
tons for these loans are now being
received at Marshall Murray's Of
flee by Sam Rankin, field supervisor
of the Emergency Crop and Feed
Loan Section of the Farm Credit
Administration.
These loans will be made, as in
the past, only to farmers whose cash
requirements are small and who
cannot obtain a loan from any 9TH
er source, including production cred
it associations, banks, or other pri-
vate concerns or individuals.
AS in former years, the money
loaned will be limited to the appli-
cant's necessary cash needs in pre-
pairing and cultivating his 1910
crops or in purchasing or producing
feed for his livestock.
Borrowers who obtain loans for
the production of cash crops are re-
quired to give as security a first
lien on the crop financed or, in the
case of loans for the purchase or
production of feed for livestock, a
first lien on the livestock to be fed.