davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

McMillans will be housed at 796
Rondo Ave. in the not-too-distant
future. Harry Black, formerly
of that address, is ill at Ancker
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams,
S26 Rondo Ave-, are on a motor
trip that will take them to Kansas
City, Mo-, and Oklahoma.
The Criterion Art Club met Mon
day, September 9, at the home of
Mrs. w. A. Young, BAL St. An
thony Ave. The next regular meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Robert F. Brown, 933 Rondo Ave-,
Monday, September %. The club
will be changed to an afternoon
club beginning with this meeting.
Mrs. Samuel Schuck of Topeka,
Kansas, is in the city visiting her
children, Mrs. Ruth Grice and Mr..
Bert Schuck, SIT Aurora Ave-, Mr..
Hugh Schuck, 500 Rondo Ave., and
Mr.. Fred Schuck, 844 Fuller Ave.
Mrs. Gertrude Reed, 1926 Fuller
Ave-, and DR.. Cornelius Mobiley,
ITO st. Anthony Ave-, will be mar
ried today friday in Iowa. They
will make their home in the upper
duplex at 734 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. w. II. MOlette of Chicago
spent ten days visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Willis, 1850 Sher-
burne Ave. . Complimentary to
Mrs. Molette, Mrs. Harriet West,
583 st. Anthony Ave-, entertained
fifteen for breakfast, Sunday, Sep
TENDER Is. Mrs. Molette also
spent two days as the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Cook, 876
Sherburne Ave. Mrs. Molette is
one of Chicago's pioneer residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Jackson
of 403 N. Western Ave., left Fri
day, September 20, on a motor trip
to Memphis, st. Louis, Clarksdale,
Mississippi, returning via New
York City to visit the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOunneer Pember-
ton, 679 St. Anthony Ave-, will &C
company Mrs. James Ward and
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mae White,
402 Edmund St., on a motor trip to
Clarinda and Sioux City, Iowa.
They will leave Friday, September
20, following the Coterie Club
party at the Sterling Club.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Lawrence, Mrs.
Anna Tiffin, and Mrs. Doris Erwin
Wheeler have just returned from
an extended trip in the East. They
visited friends and relatives in In
dianapois, Philadelphia, New York
City, Atlantic City, Baltimore,
Washington, D. c., Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls, Detroit, and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Edward Erwin, GIT Rondo
Ave-, is visiting her son and daugh-
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Erwin of Chicago, and her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Moore, in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Carrie B. McWatt, 726
Sherburne Ave-, is in New York
City attending the Second Biennial
Convention of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry to the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters. On her return
from New York, Mrs. McWatt will
visit relatives and friends in Chi
cago. Mrs. McWatt is a member
of The International Executive
Board of the Ladies' Auxiiaries to
the B. S. C. P.
Mrs. Fay Carathers and her
daughters, Hilda and Margaret,
stopped in st. Paul en- route to
their Canadian home While in tho
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

To, Sing At Townsend Meeting:
Mrs. Louraines Chivers is to. be
soloist Sunday. afternoon October
IL; atthe TOWNSEND meetings
Mrs. 7. Nj. JONES' thes former
Harriet G.. Rhodes Of Louisville
who has just completed a. course
in laboratory technic at the North
west Institute of Medical Tech
nology, left last Saturday. to visit
her parents in Louisville. En- route
she will see zhershusband's parents
in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

One by one fresh berries and
fruits are disappearing from the
market. The days and nights are
getting colder. Appetites are get
ting keener. More social gatherings
are in evidence. The cold weather
guest season is with us.
Our bodies demand more food
than during the heat of summer,
but heavy foods must be balanced
and those fruits and vegetables
that still remain must be called
upon more frequently.
The canned fruit juices are a
natural" for this season of the
year and among these pineapple
juice lends itself exceptionally well
to wide variety of uses. Then
this year we also have those attrac-
tive spear-like slices of canned
pineapple which encourage the
preparation of all sorts of unusual
and delicious dishes.
The following recipes are offered
for your consideration this fall.
You will find them delicious and
healthful.
Hawaiian Cream
2 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca
10 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
l egg yolk, slightly beaten
cup milk
III cups canned Hawaiian pine
apple juice
4 cup shredded cocoanut
/ egg white, stiffly beaten
! teaspoon vanilla
Combine tapioca, salt, sugar, egg
yolk, milk and pineapple juice in
top Of double boiler and stir
enough to break egg yolk. Place
over rapidly boiling water, bring to
sealding point e to minutes) and
cook s minutes, stirring frequently.
Add cocoanut. Remove from over
boiling water. Fold a small amount
Of hot mixture into egg white. Add
this to the remaining tapioca mix
ture and blend. When cool, add
vanilla. Chill and serve in sherbet
glasses. to s servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

States they also visited in Chicago,
st. Louis, Detroit, and Joliet, Ill.
In Chicago, they attended the Me-
gro Exposition and many other
places of interest. While here,
they resided at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. F. Wilson, 697 St. An
thony Ave.
w. S. Townsend of Chicago,
president of the Winchester Local,
1908, Red Caps Union, was in the
city for several days for a confer
ence. While in the city he resided
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
Wilson, 697 St. Anthony Ave. .
Another week end guest of the
Wilson's was Mr.. AL Wilson of
Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
Albert Burgess, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. R. Burgess of go Rondo
Ave., has left the city to continue
his studies at New York Univer-
sity. He will return in June for a
vacation.
Jake Payne, 3O6 Rondo Ave., is
on a vacation trip.
The Cameo Social Club opened
it's 1940-41 club season Wednesday
of this week at the Sterling club.
The next regular meeting will be
Wednesday, October 2.
The Adelphai Club will open its
194O-41 club season on Tuesday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20
MRS. HARRY SCOTT. of Chi


cago, was a house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Neal and family, of
531 st. Anthony. Mrs. Scott is the
wife of Harry Scott, assistant man.
ager ofcthe sRosenwald Apartments
and a.welLknown, real estate sman
about Chicago
MR.. MARTIN p. CAIN and Miss
Maebelle Arnold, of Chicago, were
the weekend guests of Mr.. Andrew
and Albreta Neal, 531 ST. Anthony
Ave. Mr.. Cain is a real estate agent
for Julian Black, and MisssArnnld
is a student of West Virginia State
College.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

their twenty-tirst anniversary the z
fifth. . . Mrs. S. Edward Hall, 996
Iglehart Ave., who so recently re-
turned. from. an extended Western
trip, tells of a delightful and in
teresting vacation trip-the beauti-
full homes, the celebrities, the dude
ranches, Catalina Island, the elab-
crate parties, the. movie studios
and, the many, many sights to see.
She brought back many attractive
souvenirs among which was novel
bracelet with a sliding band that
encloses mirrors, ipstick, powder
and rouge, so when milady steps
out for an evening, all she needs
is this bracelet and presto-a COM
plete facial. Even if Corinne
Powell was in the personals last
week, she makes the news again
this week in the fashion line be-
cause darned if she didn't pop out
with one of the spiffiest fall out
fits. 1t consists of a beige CASH
mere wool coat piped with plaid
wool in the same tone and a plaid
dress of the same coloring and ma
terial of the piping. The outfit is
completed with a small beret of
biege and matching bag. . Loun-
neer Pemberton is serving in an
advisory capacity in the Republican
set-up. The Dwight T. Reeds
will be domiciled in the bungalow
at GIT w. Central Ave. after Fri
day of this week. The Walter
Sotherns and daughter, Peaches,
will be domiciled at the Artie
Boyds after the first of the month.
Manley Rhodes will matricu-
late at St. Thomas College next
week. ;. George Shannon is about
to be a Dispatch and Pioneer Press
newsie. Art Allen says said
"Chris," famous Carroll Avenue
dog, looks like the "Lion of Judea."
Met Wyllie Eastman on the
car today. Wyllie is in town rest
ing at the home of her family be-
fore starting in on a new job. She
finished her Y. W. C. A. appoint
ment in Houston as of August 81.
Wyliie tells me she returned to the
city with sister, Cecile Boswell,
who had been in Chicago visiting
hubby, Paul. Paul is resident doc
tor in skin diseases at Provident
Hospital and is also working with
Doctors Lawless and Thatcher. .
The Majestic Club had a re-organi-
cation meeting on Saturday of last
week at the home of Wyllie East
man, 953 st. Anthony Ave. Kath-
crime Allen of Minneapolis will be
married this week to Evan (Andy)
Anderson, son of Mrs. Constance
Anderson of st. Anthony Avenue.
Katherine is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Allen of the Sum-
ner Apartments. The J. W.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

September "a, at the home of Mrs.
Theodore F. Allen, sos Carroll Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy, 412
Rondo, and Mrs. L. M. Rowland,
481 Thomas Ave., returned last
week from a trip through several
southern states. Mrs. Rowland was
accompanied by her son Harold and
Bobby Harris, both of whom en-
tered Langston University at Lang
ston, Okla. She visited her home
town Boley, Okla, and other cities
in that section. The Murphys
went as far south as their former
home in Dallas, Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20
Piquante Fruit Cocktail

Piquante Fruit Cocktail
u cup. canned Hawaiian pineapple
juice
II cup grapefruit juice
Sweeten to taste
cup canned cherries
/ cup canned pears
u tablespoon crystallized ginger
Mix the pineapple Juice and
grapefruit juice, sweeten to taste,
and chill. Remove pits from
cherries (either white or red), cut
pears into cubes, alternate layers
Of fruit in cocktail glasses, pour
over fruit juices and sprinkle each
service with some chopped ginger.
Serve ice cold. 4 servings.
Meat Loaf Honolulu
IN lbs. ground beef
2 medium sized onions, chopped
4 soda crackers, rolled
L Cup SSCuISSS IdISlAS
2 teaspoons salt
II teaspoon pepper
8 eggs beaten slightly
n cup grated cheese
6 half slices of bacon
n Of No. 2 can Hawaiian pine
apple sliced in spear-like
shapes
Combine all ingredients except
cheese, bacon and pineapple.
Grease a deep pan (512" or 6" K
1917, place of the spear-like
pineapple slices and press one half
Of meat mixture into pan. Sprinkle
with cheese and press in remainder
Of mixture. Bake in a moderate
oven (about 375' F. for at least
one hour. When half done arrange
bacon slices across loaf. When
ready to serve, turn meat loaf on a
platter, pineapple side up. Gar
nish with parsley. Serve with .
hot tomato sauce or catsup. 8
servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

MRS. LEILA. BANNARN, 526
Aldrich Ave-. No, entertained at
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Other Halston, Monday, Sept. 16.
Mrs. Halston- left that same eve
ming for .Des Moines, to visit indef-
initely. Other guests were Mrs.
Elizabeth Briggs, Mr.. Fred Martin,
and Mrs Gertrude Green:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

MR.. STAFFORD LOTT, former
Phyllis Wheatley House worker,
left last week for school in the
East. He will attend Lincoln Uni
versity at Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

the arms and head. The stove snd.
denly burst into a blaze Il the NJ.
chen and to save his home. Mr.. KING
seized The stove and succeeded n
getting il outdoors. but not baforq
he was severely burned. The local
I fire company was called and extin-
guished the FIRE before serious dam
age was done the building. M. KING
received treatment from his phvsi1
clan and Is doing nicely.
Bean Growers Busy
Growers 0f lima beans for the
factories are busy preparing their
land for this important CROP. The
first planting viii be made soon to be
followed at intervals BY succeeding
crops until about the first OF July.
This succession OF crops is done so
that tender green beans may be har-
vested from time 10 time as the can
neries may be able to handle them
w. C. 4. U. Meeting
The next meeting OF the Milton
Christian Temperance Union viii be
held on Monday afternoon, June 10.
in Social Hall.
Moved In New Home
Mr. ald Mrs. Elmer Hastings have
moved into their new recently erect
ed home on a portion Of the Elmer
Dickerson farm, bordering on the
lake.
Celebrate FIftieth
Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Sharp, OF
Milton. celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary at their home on
Federal street, on Wednesday, May
s. They had as their guests, Mrs
Charles c.. Cannon and daughter
Ethel of Camden. N. J., Mrs. P. w.
Rice and daughter, Mrs. Frank Wei
ser, Mrs. George @. Fowler and
daughter, Mrs William Lentz and
Mrs. Julian Gibbs, Of Philadelphia.
A Son Is Born
A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs William johnson last
Friday Mother and son are doing
nicely and Bill" is wearing q broad
grin thsse days.
EpWOrth League News
The EpwOrth League of the Cos
hen Methodist Church. VIII observe
the 51st anniversary of the organi7 !
cation and the 50th anniversary of
the publication Of the Eiworth Her
aid at the church on Sunday evening
at $3.50 o'clock Rev. William Nc
Daniel will bring the message en-
titled, Youths Part in the Church"
Vocal and instrumental numbers will
be given and. the service will close
with a csndlelight service. a souvenir /
of the observance will be given each /
one who comes. A cordial welcome /
awaits you.
Other services during the day will |
be morning worship at 10:30 O'Clock
and church school at 1l;45 q. m.
Rev. and Mrs. Forest Nelson of
Lewes. Mrs. William Hopingardner, !
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
RoXANA

Children's Day win be observed
at Roxana Methodist Church Sun
/ day evening, June 2.
Mrs. Vance McCabe attended the
meeting Of the Grand Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, held in Will
mington Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
Orlando Derickson was i'll last
week.
Cove A. Bennett has purchased a
new coupe.
Louis Wtlgns, who is employed on
q boat, spent the weekend here with
his family.
Mrs. Alberta Derickson, wife OF
James Derickson, passed away We'd
inesday morning, May Is, at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital A baby
son was born TO her Sunday, May
~, and died four hours later. Inter-
ment Of the infant was made the
same day in the Roxana cemetery.
Mrs. Deriekson's funeral was held
at the Roxana Church on Friday.
with the Rev. ]. E. Jones officiating,
interment in the church cemetery.
She leaves a husband, her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Cabe; one brother, Merrill McCabe;
one sister, Mrs. Charles Gray, and
two grandmothers. We extend our
sympathy to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bennett made
a business trip. to Dover Monday.
Louis Lynch, while. walking on
the road Sunday afternoon, was
struck by an automobile. He suffer-
ed a severe laceratlon about his
scalp.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick spent
short time at her home here Sun
day. She is now living with her
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCom-
rick and Mr.. and Mrs. Bright Rick
ards. .-.
Mrs. Norman Lynch is confined to
her bed by illness. She is receiving
care from a specialist of Philadel-
phia. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Ed Murray, are now making their /
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch.
Rev. J. Z. Jones attended the /
Peninsula Conference al Wilmington
last week. We are glad to welcome
him and his family back for the |
hird year.
Mrs. Samuel Lekites and Mrs.
darb Quillen accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Lynch to Philadelphia |
asst week.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

mler after be had seen the ruling
powers Of France, Germany and
Great Hritain.
The United States Government is
obeying the Nations viii IN efforts
In behalf Of reace Even 80, a heavy
unaercuFrent Of pressure Is 0bsery-
ed for what its champions call a
''stiffer foreign policy" Thus, the
tension steadily increases-and that
Is the danger which threatens neu-
trality.
Public sentiment Is the most pow
erful Of all forces. as everyone
knows who remembers the tragic
events following the United States
Congress declaration Of War IN the
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

children, Mildred, Frank, Barbara
and Marion, took a motor trip to
Delaware Water Gap, Pa, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Bethards who has been
spending the winter in Philadelphia,
came home recently to spend the
summer. She was taken quite i'll
soon after her arrival and her
daughter, Mrs. George Fowler, of
Philadelphia, has taken her back to
the city again to take care of her.
Mrs. James Spurry celebrated her
ninety-third birthday on May 18th,
and expresses her appreciation for
the cards and other things that
came to brighten the day.
On Tuesday evening of last week
the art exhibit in the Frederica
school was well worth seeing. The
work has been done under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Koeher, the art teacher
and the classr06m e teachers. ~ The
articles displayed were numerous
and varied. There were pictures
done in crayOns, alabastine and wa
ter color. Toys, dolls, puppets,
carving in woodwork. pottery, en-
bToidery in wOols; panels depicting
scenes in the social studies, pottery
and all kinds of things modelled in
clay; block prints, silver and copper
work.
Miss Mary Sheppard. state super
visor of art, gave an inspiring talk
ON her trip to Mexico last summer,
and also showed an instructive mo-
vie showing Art in Mexico" The
teacher and all present thoroughly
enjoyed the evening. The guests
visited the classrooms to see other
of the children's work.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

Mrs. Mary Webb and Mrs. Hamilton
Davidson OF Milton spent Monday in
Philadelphia, attending a Fellowship
meeting.
Mrs s. L. Dennis Of Salisbury,
Nd, who has been spending the win
ter in Florida, has been spending
this week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
MILTON

Home Coming COmMlHee
Town Council on Friday evening
named the following committee to
have charge OF the annual home
coming: Mayor Fred w. Pepper
Charles s. Barker, Charles B. Por-
ter, Joseph M. Lank and DR.. Robert
B. Hopkins. The date of the affair
will be announced later. This COM
mittee proposes to make this the
most notable home coming yet held
In Milton. Band music, community
singing, stunts and entertaining
events will feature the affair. PrOmi-
nent speakers are being sought for
each evening, aside from prominent
local orators.
Mrs. Annie EllingsWOrth
Dies AT Her Home
Mrs. Annie Davis Ellingsworth,
age n years, widow of John C. Ell
lingsworth, died at her home on
Thursday of last week, after an ill
ness of several months. She is sur
vived by a nephew. R. Davis Lingo, Of
Milton. Funeral services were held
at her late home on Sunday after
noon with Rev. Joseph B. Vaughn
and Rev. William Crider In charge.
Interment was made in Methodist
cemetery.
Peter P. WeIeh Dies
Peter p. WeIch, age SO years, a
lifelong resident of Milton, died at
the Welch homestead on Chestnut
street on May II, of general debility.
He was the son of the late Nehemiah
and Mary Parker Weleh. He leaves
sister, Miss Famine Welch, only sur
viVing member of a family Of thir-
teen. Funeral services were held in
St Johns P. E. Church, of which
Mr.. Welch was a vestryman. The
Rev. Allen Day officiated. Interment
was made in the Methodist cemetery.
Many Visited Conference
A number of MiltOnians visited the
Methodist Conference at
last Sunday.
Here aud There
Milton Mustard spent several days
last week in Philadelphia and Will
mington.
Robert B. Black, Jr., left on Fri
day for a trip to Texas on the S. S.
Empire.
After spending two weeks at home
with his mother, David Dutton re-
joined his ship, S. S. Watertown, at
on Sunday, and left i'm
for South America, Canary
Islands end Africa.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harmon Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan spent
in Philadelphia.
William donovan underwent an
operation on Saturday for spinal af-
lection al a Wilmington Hospital.
His condition is encouraging.
Mrs. Charles E. Darby and son,
of Philadelphia, are spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
GOldie Owens.
Mrs. William Coleman and daugh-
ter, Mary Jane, of Saliva, Va, are
spending some time with Mrs. Emma
Mustard and Mrs II. d. Roberts.
Mrs. David Dutton and Miss Marga-
ret Black spent the weekend in Bal
timOre.
MIR. and Mrs. William Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Richards Wis
tied relatives in Stockley.
visited Mrs. Laura Calhoun over the
weekend, -
Master Louis Graves. Of Lewes,
spent the week end with his uncle
Milton Graves, and family
The Rev. Gilbert S. Ross and Rev
Joseph B. Vaughn have returned for
another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rogers and
visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Mitchell at I.ewes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Wiley were
Inner guests of John PettyjOhn at
Sand Hill on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clendaniel
md children were Rehoboth visitors
N Sunday.
severely Burned
While taking a burning oil stove
rom his home on Thursday, Irwin
:. King was severely burned about
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
MAR. MINIMUM
A. j. Jones

The President expressed the post
ton of tbs United States very we'll
when he told neWsmen that the
United States Is doing everything
possible TO prevent the spread Of the
European War TO new areas. He said
that our Government has been ex-
ercising its proper responsibilities
as Neutral In behalf Of that objec-
tive.
When Assistant Secretary Of State
Sumner Welles was In Europe he
made his iirss official call on Musso-
lini, and again visited the Roman
Capital for 3 anal talk with the Pre-
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
AMiOO hte to Slar l0Y Collection
...S,g gstauy7yDE S1zlI0E 6dsy

flights. ...ali types of planes. and ths
siSyway of the future, as forecast by
the country's ace aviation experts.
This generous offer is made by the
makers Of the new improved Tydol
Flying A Gasoline :. who suggest 3
trial Of this great motor fuel, with
its new high in Tydol knock-free
performance. :. power and mileage. :.
yet it still sells at regular gas price.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

THE LEAP YEAR CUSTOM is a
suggestion that you have to ask for
things in order to get them. Bust
ness also needs to have its Leap
Year. when it keeps asking through
advertising for patronage that won't
come without asking.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

Spring Of 1917. An excited popula-
ton aQross our own oountry elamor-
Sd 10 get into the War That's when
we had war. unlimited Why not keep
.lt .IimitsdY That Is the only way 70
keep America out Of the European
mess.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

NEoU can still start your collection
Of historic Tydol Flying A Stamps
of American Aviation. These 48
fuIl-coIor stamps, together
with beautiful Collectors Album,
containing many thrilling stories
about flying, are yours absolutely
FREE at any Tydol Station.
Here's your chance to learn about
the pioneers Of the air.. famous first
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-17
] obaccorllsIs
/ Are Going 70
Border Marts

Virtually all buyers who are resi-
dent in Henderson, together with
several WarchouECmCn and 4 number
Of warehouse employees, leave this
.IcCl-cnd for various points in the
South Carolina Border Belt tobacco
market, where the selling season for
1870 begins next Tuesday.
Buyers will be at various points
on both sides Of the State. line, and
will operate 1T White
vile and Chadbounn. All OF them
will be away for four weeks, or until
the season starts in the Middle Bell
on Tuesday, September II. when they
will be back i'm time for activities
here.
Growers and business people alike
will await with interest the opening
next week to learn what the price
trends will be- 8hcrc was much sat
iSfaction with the start in the South
Georgia Belt ten days ago. and there
are hopes that the Border Belt will
repeat with surprisingly high prices
when the season begins. This week.
end brought reports from Georgia.
however, Of slight price declines as
inferior types Of leaf were offered on
warehouse floors. These averages,
hoWevcr, were not rs low. in most in
stances, rs the l5-ccnt lovol virtually
promised growers by AAA officials in
return for Il favorable vote for three
year Federal crop control in the July
referendum.