davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-16
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-deliy-ry OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press office
at 470 before 6 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-16
Guests At Tea

Alumni OF the Alpha Mu Sigma
Sorority We're guests at a tea in
the home of Miss Helen Sherwood
Friday afternoon from 4 to s. Mrs.
Creston Myers poured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-16

Donald Frentner, Arthur Lawton
and Edward Frentner left Thurs
day for Lewiston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Musicians Who Give Concert
Here Friday Night Have Wide
Regulations AS Young Artists

with the Western Reserve orchestra.
He has played over the radio a num-
Der of times. his appearances includ-
ing broadcast engagements AT WPTF
in Raleigh. He has given numerous
concerts. his latest being Il full con-
cert given at the Roosevelt Hotel in
Washington. He has received four
summer school scholarships At Chau-
tauqua n. y. one At Western Re-
serve University. and nov holds 4
three-year scholarship al Peabody
Conservatory of Music. He now
studies with Austin Conrad.
Ralph Ehlers was born and now
lives in Baltimore. He has held a
scholarship in cello with Bart Writ
Of the Peabody Conservatory. and is
very active in ensemble music in
Baltimore, having played al the more
important places in the city.
Ticket sales for the concert are III
charge of the high school students.
who are expected 10 contact CAM
paiSn during the week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Hicksboro News
BY FLORENCE Is. WOODY

BY FLOkENCE ID. NOODf
The Sunday School at Island
rcek is still increasing in attend
nee as the weather opens up.
Mrs. c. l.. Tucker and Mildred
!ere Sunday night supper guests OF
Ir. and Mrs. E. T. Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ellington
nd Stanley, Jr., of Dabney, were
sunday afternoon guests OF Mr.. ana
irs. r. Fl. Hicks, also Mr.. ard Mrs.
'. w. Hicks.
A large crowd of children from
ere attended the CroWder Easter
gg hunt at Burnside, Sunday alt
rnoon, being postponed on account
i SNOW Easter Sunday. 1t was a
cry enjoyable occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Woody also
Ir. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks and
lorenzo Woody were Sunday aft
moon visitors in the home Of MI.
nd Mrs. II. c.. Woody of Oxford,
QUITE 5. While there they visited
Il old colored servant, Aunt Mamie
jashineton, who is 81 years old,
nd found her in very feeble health:
Spll1ce Woody, son Of Mr.. and
lrs. M. d. Woody, Of Oxford Route
Q, and Howard Cuts, son OF MI and
Irs. Tax Cults, of Stovall, VINO had
oined the Navy were called FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Barker OF
WILLIAMSBURG called on friends here
sunday afternoon.
Sons and daughters OF W. L.
Woody of Henderson Route 5, gave
rim a surprise birthday supper al
lis home Wednesday night honorln9
is 59th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Early TWisdale
Who has bought the Barnes plac"
ust below Leon Bits, visited friends
lere Friday afternoon.
Mrs Annie P. Hicks two sons,
Zen and Clinton of Delhi, CANADA
ootored down for her father, the
>ast week. II. T. Norwood, who has
oeen spending the winter mere.
were guests OF Mrs. w. j. WOODY
friday afternoon, they returned Sat
urday. c.,,or,
-ollese for Women, spent the sprinE
,}oIidays with her parents the pas
veeE also Miss Mary Shepard Gill
,,n,e in Raleigh, spent part OF the
week with them. H.,
A number of people from hero
are attending the picture Goh'
With the Wind"
Miss Blanche Stovall who has
been spending the spring holiday
with her father J. B. Stovall return:
cd Sunday to Louisburg College 1'
resume her studies.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Woody's sun
dav nioht guests were MIR. and Mrs
p W. Hicks and children, Mr.. ane
Mrs. nj. D. Woody, MRS. MARTY HHI
Stovall and son, Gerald OF StoVall
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Additional
SOCIETY
Supper Given For
Y. ?. S. /. Visitors
And Recent Bride

Mrs. Joel T. Chcatham and Mrs.
w. j. Aston entertained at Il steak
supper Saturday night at West End
Country club, honoring the executive
committee Of the Young Peoples Ser
vice League Of the Episcopal Diocese
of North Carolina, which met here
over the weekend, and Mrs. Carl
H. Hclndon. member Of the COM
mittCC and Il recent bride.
SUPPER was served at six o'clock,
and was followed by dancing in the
CLUB.
A gilt was presented 10 each Of
the members of the executive COM
mitt"c The local Young Peoples
Service League presented Il silver
bonbon dish 10 Mrs. Herndon.
Out-of-toWn guests included the
following. Miss Betsy Patterson. OF
KinSlun: Miss Eileen Stevens. of
Charlotte: Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Colo,
IL, OF Oxford: Oscar Calling. OF
Charlotte, Don Clements and Will
liam Gordon. both Of Chapel Hill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02

Paul Patterson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p. Patterson of Henderson
and widely known locally as Il violin
list. will come 10 Henderson With two
Icl!oW-StudCnlS At Peabody CunScr-
Natolv o' Music. Ia PLAY Il concert
Friday night al $3.50 o'clock at the
Henderson high school recently. lie
fists who will accompany Patterson
are Frcdericl; GricSingcr Of Clcvc-
land. Ohio. pianist. and Ralph EhlCrS
Of Baltimore, violin ccllist.
The Henderson violiniSt has been
4 student FOR the past three years
at Peabody Conservatory Of Music.
Baltimore. where he was granted Il
scholarship upon his graduation from
Henderson hi2 hSchool recently. He
is now concert master of the second
violin section Of the conservatory or
cheStra, and is Il pupil Of j. G. van
Hulsteyn, from Holland.
Frederick GricSingcr attended
Western Reserve University in Clevc-
land and has appeared rs Il SolcSt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Brotherhood
0fTheW ord
Is Forecast
Bishop Feele Preach
es Conference Sermon
to Methodist Women;
Glass in Charge of
Communion; Reavis
Leads DevotionaIs.

"The time will come when the
world will be united in brotherhood, :
Bishop w. w. Peele told the Woman's
Missionary Society Of the North Car
DINA Methodist Conference in
preaching the annual sermon TO the
tWenty-eighth session in the First
Methodist church Monday night
God will not be defeated. There
are things which, if left with us
could not be done, but God will dc
it." said the bishop.
The church was filled for the even
ing service, the second session OF the
conference, which convened in the
afternoon, and which continues
through tomorrow.
Following the sermon, Rev. II. J.
Glass, district superintendent OF the
Raleigh district, was in charge of the
communion service. He was assisted
by Bishop Peele, Rev. B. c. Reavis
pastor of the local church: Rev. l..
c. Larkin, district superintendent of
the Rocky Mount district; Rev. T
j. Whitehead. pastor Of Christ Meth
odist church here: Rev. ]. F. Apple,
pastor of the Congregational-Chris-
tan church of Henderson, and Rev.
r. J. Worthington, pastor Of City
Road and White Memorial churches
here.
Mr.. Reavls led the devotional ser
vice at the outset Of the meeting,
and the hymn, BE Still, My Saul
was sung by the congregation. The
choir sang an anthem, Open Our
Eyes"
Bishop Peele preached from Colos-
slams lit: BY him all things con-
sist." The theme was Christ the
Center Of All Things"
Nothing can take the place OF
Christ in ones lie. said Inc Bishop;
1T is only the life that is organized
around Christ that is complete. Christ
is not only the center for the in
dividual but is the center of all the
forces of this world
The church is not accepting her
mission until she realizes that Christ
came to save the individual. 1t seems
that there is no unity il the world,
but we are not going TO despair; God
will not be defeated; our God is Il
Good that moves on.
"If we take Il long look backward,
we sec a God who is moving onward
to brotherhood and unity. The time
will come when the world will be
united in brotherhood"
Christian people have not been
moving along with God. but they
will, said the preacher. The masses
of people don't want the world to
be a divided world or fighting
world, and more and more we are
expressing ourselves at this point"
Christianity is not compromising
and does not run from things that
are hard. THAT is our hope" he said,
"In Christ we are lifted above the
subordinate things; we are united in
Christ and that binds us together"
Bishop Peele appealed for a for
ward program in missions, in full
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02

of missions and Bible study was
given by Mrs Z. F. Boone, of
Zebulon. Study leaders from four
auXiliaries told of study classes in
their respective groups Mrs. Julian
Mldyette, OF the Rocky Mount dis
trict, outlined the purpose Of mis-
sion study, and Mrs. J. l.. Buchanan,
of Fairmont church, Raleigh, told Of
What Study Glasses Have Meant in
My Auxiliary" Mrs. S. A. Dunn, of
Enfield, gave her impressions of the
value of mission study.
Mrs. George l.. Clendcnin of Will
mington, district study leader for the
Wilmington district, described 4 par
ticular work she is doing in develop
ing study classes i'm her territory.
She also spoke Of the summer mis-
Slonary conference at Lake Juna-
luSka.
Recommendations for the depart
ment OF study We're read by Mrs. L.
c. Larkin, Of Rocky Mount. The rec
concentrations were accepted.
The Lille Moore Everett study
jewel, given TO stimulate interest in
mission study. and presented each
year to the district having the lar
geSt number Of auXiliarieS reporting
standard mission and Bible study
classes, was awarded to the Raleigh
district, OF which Mrs. Quincy p
Hood is district secretary.
Bishop Walter w. PecIe gave the
benediction al the close of ln2 after
noon session.
Afterwards Bishop Pcele convened
the session of the provisional meet
ing composed of delegates who were
elected from each Of the seven dis
tricts Of the conference. The purpose
Of the provisional meeting is TO elect
delegates 10 the first jurisdictiona'
conference Of the united Methodist
Church which will convene in Ashe-
vile next month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Annual Message Of President
Read To Woman's Conference

lea, Miss McKinnon said. America is
line only country where young peo-
pie have the freedom to study, anG
The only country with the money tC
finance missionary enterprises.
Mrs. }. &. Wooteu and Mrs. A. Nj
Gates, oi Durham. were hunOrcd by
the conference today by being pre-
$Snted life patron membership pins
the highest honor that can be be-
slowed upon Il woman in the society
The presentation 10 Mrs. Wooteu was
Dy Mrs. II. ]. FaiSon. to Mrs. Gates
by Miss tlorine Robertson. Mrs
Wooten has served rs conference sec
tetilry Of chilclren'S work and in other
fields. while Mrs. Gates was for
twelve years conference president
and is now chairman of the confer
Hnce committee on candidate work.
Miss Ruth Brooks, who last year
was appointed as rural deaconeSS
and assigned to work in Person coun-
~, reported on her activities. Miss
Zoe Anna Davis, deaconeSS at the
student center at East Carolina
Teachers College at Greenville, out
lined her work with Methodist stu
tentS there.
Miss Elizabeth Claiborne, 4 former
Methodist missionary to China, was
IN charge Of the noon worship and
nedltatlOn.
The 6evotionS at the opening Of
he morning session were in charge
If Mrs. Paul N. CARRIER, of Durham,
using the theme. Il Have Not Been
DiSobedlent."
The district secretaries hour fol-
owed. during which each secretary
old Of the high lights Of the work
i the year in her area.
The Korean urn, awarded each
:ear to the district having the largest
lumber of auNiliaries reaching the
Efficiency aim, went to the Durham
district. being presented in the morn
ng session.
District secretaries reporting dur
ng the morning session were us fol-
.oWS: Durham, Miss Florine Robert
on. Burlington; Elizabeth City, Mrs.
!. L. Delaney, Hartford; Fayetteville,
Mrs. Dan {. Lawrence, Sanford; New
5ern, Mrs Gertrude Matthews, New
Germ: Raleigh, Mrs. Quincy P. Hood,
laleigh: Rocky Mount, Mrs. Fred l..
Johnson. Conway: Wilmington, Mrs.
lloyd Johnson, Whiteville.
The Durham district was shown 10
.aVe the largest number Of auxiliary
nembers: largest number OF new
uNiliarieS, Wilmington district; lar
est number OF new members, New
fern district; largest number Of
Dung WomenS circles. Durham dis
riot: largest number of baby Spe-
.ialS, Rocky Mount district: largest
ncreaSe IL efficiency aim, Rocky
Mount district; largest increase III
World Outlook subscriptions, Eliza
eth City district; largest increase in
jpiritltal life groups, Durham and
Wilmington districts; largest number
II auXiliarieS observing the week OF
.raycr. Wilmington district.
In finances, the Durham district
ent the largest amount to the con-
erence treasurer, with the Raleigh
district first and Wilmington second
n the largest increase: largest
mount OF baby offering, Rocky
.Iount district: largest amount in
week Of prayer offerings, Rocky
Mount district; largest number OF
9aby life members, Rocky Mount,
With 81: largest number Of adult life
MEMBERS. Fayetteville district; only
unior life member, Wilmington dis
riot: life membership offering to
conference, Sl,4G5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Delegates
Are Named
By Women

At a meeting OF delegates repre-
senting the several districts, held
late Monday, delegates were named
to the jurisdictional conference o!
the United Methodist Church in
ASheville. Three such were select
ed, these being Mrs. F.. l.. Hillman,
of Raleigh, president: Mrs. D. S.
Coltrane, Of Raleigh; and Mrs. A.
M. Gates, of Durham.
The same group also nominated
Mrs. Hillman to be Il member of
the iuriSdictional board Of missions.
Mrs. Hillman, Mrs. Coltranc and
Mrs. Gates were also nominated for
membership on the general board OF
missions of the united church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
ALEX S. WATKINS
AT FILA MEETING

Alex S. Watkins has gone 10
Greensboro to represent the Caro-
lima Lumber and Building Supply
Dealers Association at Federal
Housing Administration Conference
to be held Wednesday morning, and
will go 10 Raleigh Wednesday Eight
10 represent the Association at II
meeting of the Associated General
Contractors of America. Mr.. Wat
kins is president Of the Carolina
Lumber and Building Supply Deal
ers Association.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
IT'S HUMAN NATURE to let your

" friends in on good thing. That
Why Pontiac owners are SO busy advising
their friends to buy the new 1910 Pontiac.
They're pointing out that, at price right
down ,yiM the Lowest, Pontiac delivers you
a big, lona-wheelbase car -wide-seated
and roomy-furnished and finished in luxu-
rious fashion-and powered by power
packed engine that challenges the saso-
line economy of the smallest cars.
Why postpone that big-car, quality
car thrill? What's to stop you, when big,
beautiful Pontiac costs so little?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Conference Chooses Its
Committees, Has Reports
Banners Awarded to Districts and Churches for
Years Achievements: 1919 Officially Register
ed at First Session.

Roll call at the opening session OF
the Methodist Woman'S Missionary
Conference at the First Methodist
church yesterday afternoon showed
an official registration of 1879. Others
were added today.
The first session was crowded with
business. and the church was filled
with delegates and visitors.
Twenty officers and twenty zone
leaders were registered Monday aft
ernoon, with one official guest. Re-
presentation by districts showed the
following: Durham 81, Elizabeth City
80, Fayetteville 81, New Bern 20,
Raleigh %, Rocky Mount 10, Will
mington IL.
Mrs. E. l.. Hillman, of Rocky
Mount, conference president, pre-
sided at the first session. The open
ing hymn was Come, Thou Almighty
King" Mrs. Paul N. CARRIER, of Dur
ham, was in charge Of the worship
period, reading selections from Acts,
the gospel of John, the first epistle
of John and from first Corinthians.
The topic was Il Have Seen an
Altar"
Mrs. R. c. Gary, president OF the
Henderson society, gave The vel
come on behalf Of her organization
and Mrs. Ira Gum, Of Rocky Mount
presided.
Committees appointed included
Mrs. H. NJ Lynch, Mrs. S. F. Hicks
and Mrs. Marvin Aldridge, on res
olutions; Mrs. Mary Greene, Mrs. A.
NJ. Gates and Mrs. O. w. DoWd on
platform introductionS, and Mrs. E.
E. Ward, Mrs. H. L. Davis and Mrs.
Eleanor Lamm on minutes.
At the first afternoon session, 81
women were present who had never
before attended a missionary con-
ference.
Mrs. Walter Patten, Of Louisburg,
served rs recording secretary in the
place of Mrs. J. s. Temple, who was
absent on account Of recent opera
ton.
Mrs. H. J. Faison, of Faison, made
her report as Vicc-preSdent Of the
conference, and the gathering decid-
ed, as 4 token of love and appreca-
ton for her work for the conference
TO dedicate the minutes in her honor.
Dr.. l.. l.. GObbel, president of
Greensboro College, spoke briefly TO
the conference on that institution.
Mrs. Frank Greene, of Durham,
gave her report as secretary OF chill
oren'S work.
The Chinese bannci. given to the
district having the largest number OF
reports sent in, was awarded TO the
Rocky Mount district. The Korean
banner, given to the church placing
the greatest emphasis on chlldren's
work, as shown by activities, was
awarded TO Edenton Street church in
Raleigh and Duke Memorial church
in Durham. The African banner went
to the Elizabeth City district for the
largest number Of fourth Sunday Of
feripgs reported.
The report on recommendations
for children's work was presented
and accepted.
Mrs. A. M. Gates, of Durham, a
former conference president, report
ed for the candidates committee, Of
which she is chairman. She said "one
cannot ovcr-estimate the number of
missionaries needed in the field. On
our church in America rests the re-
sponsibiity of sending more mis-
sionaries and Strengthening the
work."
The report of the superintendent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Young Women Plan
For Chicken Supper

The Young Married Women'S club
met Friday night in the home of Mrs.
ThurSton Williams with II members
present Mrs. A. d. Clayton. prcs!-
dent, presided.
During the business hour on" new
member, Mrs. Mclvm Ross. was nc
copied. and plans were mad" Tor
chicken supper to be served Fri
day night, April ). 10 members of
the club ard their guests.
Mrs. Johnny Mann and Mrs. Joe
Watson were in charge Of the pro-
gram. Games and contests were play
ed, with Mrs. Robert Pcsram, Mrs.
HartWell Rogers. Mrs. a. ID. Clayton.
and Mrs. w. G.. Harper winning
prizes.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. James
Rem, served a delicious sweet
course.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
"'y " A 3D. 1SoP. e TO BUY "a PONT1AC

IT'S AMAZING the impress
sion of hieh-priccd luxury the
low-priccd Pontiac has given to
the American public. In recent
survey, nine out of ten people
GUESSED the Pontiac price from
500 to $500 higher than the
actual figure. And+9% of those
who guessed SO high said ii vas
yorih that difference!
: hfAAfAifhH55h5f h5l5A52Af.A2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02

*DeiiOered at Pontiac, Mich. Transportation
based on rail rates, state and local fares Ut
any, optional equipment and aceessories-
extra. Prices subject to change Oith0Hf notice.
A General Motors Value.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02

Members of the Y. p. S. l.. OF Holy
InnocentS church were present. and
the following invited guests: Ms. {.
A. Collins, Miss Mary Franc - j.
Iiams. Miss Meta KenniSon IS.
Thurston Hoylc. Mrs. JON il
bourne. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl .sa,tcr
white. and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Dcl.lin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02

fillment Of the command Of Jesus
Christ. eve must have the go ye in
to all the world spirit that comes
with the power Of God Christ is the
spiritual gravity that holds together
all thinpS'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02

Germans building atom smashing
machinc-headlinc That reminds us,
Just what did become of DR.. Goeb-
bells?
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
MILFORD IN MOVIES
FEBRUARY 22 & 23
Show For Benefit OF Hospital Is
Sponsored By Auxiliary Ladies

All Milford has gone Hollywood as
scenes are being taken every min
ute OF the day for the benefit movies
TO be shown here Thursday and FRI
day. February % and %. in the Mill
ford Community Building, under the
auspices of the Milford Memorial
Hospital Ladies Auxiliary
Such interest hasn't been manifest
in any project here in recent months.
Be ii in Office, shopping in the stores.
at school or just strOlling down the
street. there's no escape from the
cameraman.
All Milford will he portrayed on
the screen. February - and % in
the community building. It's all in
the spirit of fun and cooperation
with the Ladies' Auxiliary and every
one has entered into the spirit OF
the thing with hearty accord.
Advance ticket sale for the Occa-
sion went on sale at Pettyjohn's
Pharmacy. Mrs. Stidman's. Jewell's
Grocery Store and Holland Pretty
mans Store. and by members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary this week. There
will he matinee each day for school
Thursday, February %, for
white children. and Friday. Febru-
ary 90, for cOlored children.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
GOOD REPUTATION
SAVES J. J. WILLIAMS
Slaughter Meek Negro, Who Struck
Harrison Hazard Is ParOled

Good reputation. ahstenance from
liquor and a careful driver OF an aus
tomObile is all. possibly. that saved
Jesse James Williams. of Slaughter
Neck, between Milford and Milton,
from having imposed on him pris-
on sentence for leayin gthe scene
OF an accident on Route 2O7, near
Beaver Dam Creek Branch. on the
night of January %. in court at
Georgetown on Monday afternoon.
Williams was indicted for man
slaughter on the night of January
20. three days after the record snow
fall Ofzthe winter. with having run
into and left lying along the road
side. Harrison Hazard. cOlOred,
whose home he had visited a short
time before. Hazard was walking on
the highway in a westerly direction
and ON the south side OF the road.
Williams admitted that he thought
he knew Hazard but eontended, be-
fore Magistrate W. ElwOOd Wright,
that he had struck a man and then
drove on with the intention OF later
returning. He had a party of four
in the car. but when he attempted
to go 10 the scene of what he thought
might be a fatal accident. that he
ran out Of gas and became stalled.
The officers caught him on the high
way noticing that the lenses We're
tTun to Page 6. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
HELD
BANQUET SUNDAY
Annual Anniversary Dim
ner Held In Milford
Community Building.

Good fortune smiled on the Car
lisle Fire Company members last
Sunday afternoon and not an alarm
OF fire came in TO interrupt the
pleasures assigned TO this one day
in each year when the fire lighters,
fire alarms permitting. temporarily
lay aside their engines, ladders, and
fire fighting equipment to observe
the anniversary of their Organiza-
tiOn. which they celebrated with a
fine dinner TO its entire membership
and invited guests.
Not intended as a public function,
il developed into one OF those home
like affairs where everyone present
sat down TO full course turkey
dinner to enjoy period of relax
afion aud comfort Those present
who had attended public banquets At
the community building where the
hremen acted as walters saw this
procedure reversed. On this Occa-
sion the firemen enjoyed the dinner
with cOlOred walters serving the
tables.
Milford citizens who have had the
OF seeing this company
develop from the old hand pulled
hose cart type to one of the best
on the Peninsula. with its modern
equipment. and fine build
ing, have every reason to be proud
Of and thankful for it, The person.
mel is composed of men from every
lay life. Men you associate with in
business and other yocatiOns in this
who devote their time
and energy to saving life. limb and
property for no personal gain what
ioever.
The impromptu speeches made af-
er the dinner by the guests shows
What a fine spirit of cooperation ex- /
SITS between the citizens of Milford |
md the iiremem.
ITurn to PAGE }. Pleasel