davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
Red Cross
Fund Total
Above $3.50

Cash memberships and DONATIONS
in the l94l Roll Can campaign al liz
Vance county chapter vi the Amcrl-
can Rcd Cross exceeded Sb3U III Inc
latest cntCNup, Fred Kc,lcr, drive
chairman. announced today. AT iit
same tune ne GlAiGd on IA! workers.
10 sec their prospects immediately
and report 10 ulm by Tuesday night
ON their final collections. Inc 0rl|@
will officially come 10 4 close by that
time, the chairman SAID.
The campaign was started Mon
day OF last week, but workers en-
countcrcd rainy weather all Wees
until Friday For that reason tho
soliciting Was continued this week.
No specific goal had been assign
yd To the local chapter by the ma
rional organization, but Mr.. kcsicr
had asked for 81 900 Prospects now
arc that the Close will fall short OF
that figure. though several hundred
dollars more is expected to be re-
cCiycd before Thursday night II po-
tential givcrS are contacted, he sad
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOHr

l. Are the dog watches" on ships
the longest, shortest, or tho same as
all others?
2. Are snakes cold-or warm
bloodcd?
8. Did Admiral pcary reach tho
North Pole in 1908, 1906 or 1909?
4. Who preceded Abraham Lin
coin as President Of the United
States?
5. With which war is the work
of Florence Nightingale as Il nurse
identified?
6. Is Il Vehicle with large wheels
harder or easier to move than d
similar one with small wheels?
7. The people Of which religious
faith fast from dawn 10 sunset dur
ing most Of October?
8. Whom did William Green sue
coed as President of the American
Federation of Labor?
9. Was the rate Of population in
crease from 1890 to 1910 as great
as that from 1920 TO 1880?
10. Name the patron saint OF
music.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
First Lady Is
Invited Back
To Centennial

~ Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt
boarded late train here last
night for Washington, after
speaking i'm the high scbGol car
licr in the evening, size told
Mayor Henry Powell that i il
were possible she and TIC E'TGsi-
dent would come to Henderson
next summer for the celebration
of the centennial Of the charter
ing of the city.
OF cOulS Sc, il was not definite
commitment i'm any sense Of the
word. But the mayor appraised
her of plans for the celebration
on Il date in 1911 yet to br set,
and expressed the wish that she
and the President cnuid be here.
Suggestions were made months
ago that The President be invited
here for the occasion, and those
who are interested in the project
hope to be able to extend the III
vitatiOn to The chief executive
in person in due time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
Hughes I axes
Pilot Training

John VI. Eiushc,, il, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. John NJ. Hughes ot Hen
cersun. is one Of % students taking
advanced flight training at the RAJ
leigh airport undcr the program Of
tered through State College by the
Civil Aeronautics Authority.
Only students VINO successfully
completed the primary flying course
were accepted for the advanced
flight training. which is being lnanc-
ed by the CAA with the exception
of Insurance and medical fees.
The course calls for l-t5 hours OF
ground schoo! and IS hours Of fly
ing. and must be completed by next
March Is. Ground school is beng
taught at State College, which is
one OF the first Is schools in the
country that participated in the gov
crnment's student pilot training pro-
gram for national defense.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh. Nov. 2O.--Ncithcr Harry
Sample, Of the probation commlS-
..uAi, unr Edwin Gil Ol tie parole
commission, is going to get rid OF any
of his charges by reason Of induc-
ton into the military service.
The War Department has time
and again refused to enlist men who
have been convicted of q crime and
now it has sent Oii instructions thai
no such men shall be received for
service via the Graft induction route.
If any get by the local boards and
report TO camps, they will promptly
be shipped back.
The department is seeking to have
all local boards classify men with
criminal records as Class wi
physically, mentally or morally I'M
fiD.
The department says it "consist-
emily directs its efforts toward build
ing the army into a cohesive organi-
zation of right-thinking men who
can be depended upon in times Of
stress to display courage, fortitude
and idealism.' It added that 'one
If the strongest inducements held
nu TO prospective recruits is the op-
nortunity of association with other
youne men of excellent character
and good repute."
1ohn C.. Baskcr~;l. of tho go"cy-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
Volunteers
Sent Blanks
Ouestionnaires Sent
to ~ White Men, Two
of Whom May BE
Chosen For Draft.

Sclectivc service queStOnnaireS-
the first to 60 to Vance County reg
istrants under the national selectN,
service act-Were mailed today to l."
young white men who have lIStH.
themselves with the county sel@ciN
service board as volunteers Tor M
mediate military training. Question:
naires will be mailed tomorrow 10 It.
Negro men who have similarly vol
unteered, it was stated this morning.
at the local draft board office.
From these men it Is expected tia.
the county quota of two white mon t.
report December II and two Neg
roes to report December Is Will =,
furnished.
The C:'-StiOnnaircs sent out To-
day are TO be returned 10 the 3clCc-
tive service board not later than mex,
Tuesday, and those sent out tomor-
row must be returned not later thai
next Wednesday. From the infor
nation supplied by the question
naires the board will classify Il
registrants according 10 their avail
ability and will then notify the INC.
to report for physical examination.
Assistance in answering the qucS~
tons on the lengthy Questlonnair>
will be given by members Of an ad-
viSory committee of which Arthur
A. Bum, anderson attorney, is chair
man. Mr. Bum said today that h
would announce tomorrow tho mcm
bcrs of his board
Those to whom questionnaircs wert
sent today with order numDre, Sc
rial numbr, name and address, are:
l33-2467-Moody Allen Harp
(Cook) General Delivery, Henderson,.
2l2-2653 - DR.. John Hughcy
Whitfield, Henderson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wesley Ay5cuc
route |, Henderson.
4IY--2 81 Samuel Arnstcad Hill
lard, route 2, Henderson.
6hu-- ~il - Joe Thomas Cur,
Townsville.
6o4---3z3D Harold Shields Tuc:
cr, Townsville.
HN5A -:3&aH-Rcnnc Wilson, rou.'
5, Henderson.
I.HZ--!G'.G - Nathaniel JUniu"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
Chest Gifts Opening Day
Are Reported AT $l,862
Mrs. Brady Gives
Mrs. r. Big Cake

4 behind ttt-SccneS incident II
Mrs Franklin ID. EoOScvcit'S visit
TO Henderson IueSuar cvrnin%
WAS presentation to her OF Il large
.,kc by Mrs. ". +. Brady. one ot
Inc city'S oldest ladies. Mrs.
x,ady said she WAS so mncn Oh
:, admirrr of the President that
size MiSncd III tins way To honoT
his wife.
MR.. Roosevelt assured MR..
BRADY she would take the cake
I,omr with her and that 1t would
dam the Waite House table TO-
morrow for the traditional
THANKSGIVING dinner.
Iucidentally the hotel III Lynch
h,,rn where The Roosevelt party
!rrr;;Cd TUESDAY at n0on before
starting the l00-milc motor trip
"a henderson presented the First
LADY large Virginia ham, whicA
sIso was boxed to be taken 10 inc
white House on her return there
today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
Christians
Open Meet At
Pope's Chapel

The one hundred fifteenth annual
session of the Eastern North Caro-
lima Conference Of Congregational
Christian churches opened yeSter-
day at Popc's Chapel. F!anklinton.
The conference address was deliver
ed by the president, Rev. S. L.
Madrcn, on the topic. Facing the
Future"
The attendance was large. most Of
the churches being we'll represented.
Rev. S. +. Madrcn was reelected
AS president of the conference, at the
afternoon session, and Rev. l.. NJ.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
Sales
Now Above
II Millions

Sales ran To- 2ii,93+ pounds on the
Henderson tobacco market Tuesday,
and tor this S39,95O.I5 MAS paid Tor
nm average OF $l4.37 per hundred
pounds. Smith Young sales super
visor. announced today. The price
vas better than for the Monday sale
of more than 100000 pounds.
Mr.. Young estimated todayS OF
feYings al between 100000 and 800
o0o pounds, and predicted that the
season total wa4,d pass the 1900
OU0-3ound mari, ~ The end OF the
week. Indications now poin' |" 4
probable season t..aI oI close 10 ana
possibly cvca better than 2o,NOo.-
OW pound; by The closing in mid
DcccmVCt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
Laxative That Will
Pep Up Lazy Livers

This spicy, aromatic laxative is easy
to take and easy on lazy intestine
if simple directions are followed
BLACK-DRAUGHT at bedtime usu-
oily permits ample rest: acts gently
thoroughly next morning. lis chic
Ingredient hclOS tone law bOWc
muscles. Millions Of packages Of
this prrel-, v~ootah'" ""dirire az"
used yearly. BLACK-DRAUGHT is
"crnnmical. too! 25-4O doses: Csc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
STILL C.ipTERrD

ABC OFFICERS !. {. Cha. ,... .....
l.. A. Jackson cGt up & SNAIL still
Tuesday morning in Kitucll town
ship near the Granville county la.
after watching the plant .ron. ayon.
2 o'clock.
The still! was >ic"t dga, o:;.r
with capacity of 30 gallons, Tire.
barrels Of beer were destroyed. The
officers said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20
AROUND TOWN

Traffic Fines. J. Lane, Jr., and
e. L. Brown paid 81 traffic fines into
the Office OF the city clerk records
there showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20

Pays COStS-RCcSc Hight was taxed
with the costs Of court today when
Mayor Henry T. Powell heard plea
of guilty Of Il drunkenness charge in
city court
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20

nor'& tospitality committee, complet-
cd a text book on conservation some
two years ago; the Department OF
Conservation and Development ha:
been trying hard ever since to get
it adopted and taught in the public
schools, but with no success until
here all IF :; sudden tn" governor has
made available the funds to get ii
printed.
No; only that but it was decided
ihat it must be ready for use by
February: with tho result that Mr.
RaHkerNiiI has had ia give up prac
ticnlly all his other duties in frcn
lied effort to get ii ready.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20

Defective Fiue-t'ire last night at
1O:45 O'Clock did little damage to the
home Of j. L. Johnson on South Will
liam street before firemCn arrived on
the scene. a detective fluc was given
as cause of the blaze.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20

The State Department of Labo
monthly report OH employment an.
pavrOilS IN tic state for Octobc
showed that the lnundriCS and d,"
cleaning Industry is, as always, rlgh;
down at the puilom in wages padl
and right up ut the top in hours 1t
requires its employees 10 work.
According TO The report 10 plant
reported employing 1873 persons to
whom they paiu an average week..
wage of Sll.l8.
Average hours worked totaIIcd 4
Der week. while average hourly
wages amounted 10 254 cents.
These average figures are in mos
cases under the very lowest permit
ted by the federal wage and hom
law.
The laundrics and dry cleaning
industry. along with the hotel oper-
ators. made the bittcrcst and most
vigorous fight in the 1889 General
Assembly against adoption OF Il
state wage and hour law.
The Labor Department statistics
indicate that this group. with the
retail trade (Which paid an average
weekly rate of Sll9D would be the
most affected by such 4 statute.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-20

Jchn G. B0skcr>"ill, Ct tho go"cr-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

Grain bags for flax.
Price is right. Marshall Seed X
Feed Co. l2G $. 9Th st. Phone 6l4
&c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901
Published every afternoon except
saturday and sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the PostPress Sunday, es-
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
state Street, FL Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
johnston, } vice president and
general manager; f. A Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co, Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at FL Centre, California
post office rs second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Prss tSundays), per month,
soc; paid in advance. ) months.
S1.65; 6 months. $50; one year,
$500: outside California $l.0o per
month.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

USED Kooler motor & blade $40.
Voss Washer $25 Westinghouse
Range $35. Aft. Norge ref. $75.
Imperial Hardware Co
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
IS Trucks Tractors Trdiiers

For Sale and built ta
order, $350.OO up. Terms. La Vallee
Auto Home 3031 Date St, San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

RE-ROOF now while material prices
are lower than they have ever
been before. s. l.. HartZell & Son,
Phone 25l w. Ell Centre.
2 STORE or office locations Plate
glass fronts, freshly painted *
mOdernized. Daisy Baird, Calf.
Hotel G-l
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

FOR RENT Fur. Apt cooler, fria-
idaire Reasonable. Adults. III
Park ST. 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

FOR RENT broom furnished
apartments. Air conditioned, Sc.
Mission Apis. 235 No 9th. 5-29-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

FURNISHED AptS. $1,000 and up.
Inquire i13 Park Cd
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use Post-Press want
adSi
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

Post-Press Want-Ad Section.
Vitally Different Infinitely Bet
ter. Read for Profit Use for
ResultSl
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27


at The SequOia Inn on Savannah
road, Lewes, for the members Of the
immediate families.
Both Miss Lodge and Mr.. Riniker
are graduates Of the class Of 1898
OF the Lewes High School. Miss
Lodge also attended Juniata College
in Huntingdon, Pa. They will make
their home In Seaford, where Mr..
Riniker Is associated with the du-
POnt NylOn Company.
Mrs. Charles ]. Richards gave a
miscellaneous shower at her home in
DeVries Circle. Lewes, in honor Of
Miss M. Catherine Lodge. Among
those present were: Mrs. Samuel O..
Pierce, ST., Mrs. Frank Riniker, Mrs.
Franklin Riniker and son, Mrs. Dor
othy Lamberson, Mrs. Margaret
Hickman. Miss Marie Scott. Mrs.
Alonzo Wilson. Mrs. Waiter Smith.
Mrs. ElwoOd Hudson, Mrs. Kit Black.
of Milton; Misses Edith Nelson. Bet
ty Schmierer, Clara Graves, Marie
Warrington, Marie Norris, Virginia
Lodge, Estella Baker, Lois Brewer.
Jane Brewer, Mrs. Jane Burton
Lowe, Miss Edna Moore.
George Morris, who is confined at
the University Hospital in Philadel-
Dhia, is some improved at this writ
ing.
Miss Edna Moore and Miss Louise
Vaughn, who are students at Madi-
son College, Hafrisonburg. Va. are
spending the Christmas holidays
here with their parents.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
TRINITY

Carl Walston spent the weekend in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Hastings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter Jean Ann spent Sun
dfy in Philadelphia with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Clayton Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Farrins and
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and
laughter Nancy visited Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Hastings on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and
daughter Jean and mother, Mrs. T..
Z. Willin, spent Sunday afternoon
with friends at fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. MiIlard Walls Of
Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Figgs
and family Of near Seaford spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rust.
W. F. Hastings is i'll at this
writing.
Miss Grace e. Hastings enter
tanned friends at supper on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
HOLLYYILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter MARKHAM
were Sunday evening guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas stockley.
Mrs Edna Rich of Philadelphii
spent last week as the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Stevenson.
Basil Perry and son William were
the guests OF the formers mother
Mrs. Jennie Perry.
Misses Ann Burton and sister
Marian, spent the weekend with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
d. Burton.
The HOllymOunt Home Demon
stratiOn Club held its annual sup
per at Eldbrado Community Build
ing near Angola, on Friday evering,
Besides the bountiMi and taateful
supper served by the women mem
bers to the members of their fam
lilies. the evening was spent In var
i0us games and singing Of Christ
mas songs; recitatiOns BY the young
er members OF their families. The
closing event Of the evening was the
Virginia Reel. given by the women
and their husbands.
The Christian Service Organiza-
ton Of Unity Methodist Church was
held at the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
William d. Burton on Saturday eve
ming.
Joseph Walls. an employee Of the
State Highway, met with a pain
fui accident on Friday Of last week.
During the Telling OF a tree that
had become lodged. Mr.. Walls was
thrown several feet when the tree
swerved. Besides shock and bruises
he received a severe sprained wrist,
Two of the largest hogs bntehered
In this community this season were
by John Stevenson. weighing re-
spectively 1856 and 495 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs Rodney Wllgus of
we're the guests % Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Prettyman on Sat
urday.
Read the Classified Ads,
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
GEORGETOWN
Former Coroner, % Fesrs Old.
ChnmnIan Hog alalaaa

Former Coroner, % Years Old,
Champion Hog 018wsE
Joseph A. Warrington, for ffi,
years was q prosperous farmer
living about three mflen goS,
Georgetown, on the Ge6Fget0wh-
Bridseville highway. He also was !
proninenf Republican politician ID
bis day. In fact, he was very active
up % the time his party rewarded
him with the nomination Of coroner
and elected him for 4 two-yeaF ferTn
IN 1918 He served with credit ana
up 10 that time held more inauests
and inquiries into sudden deaths
than any man who had preeeeded
him. Now Uncle joe" as he famiI-
iarly Is called, is making his home
at Ellendale. eight miles north of
here. His desire for the farm, rais-
ing cattle and hogs still fingers with
him. II was Unborn, apparently, be-
cause his forefathers were prosper-
GUS farmers as well as his brother
and the ancestors. "Uncle Joe" il
now about ninety years old and from
appearances rather active. He al
ways remembers his friends with a
cheerful smile and a greeting, espe-
cially those In the county seat with
whom he has been associated for dec
ades He always has been fond of
raising hogs and many years ago
was one Of the champions IN the
central section Of the county. Now,
at the age Of about ninety, he moves
in the northern section OF the cOun-
ty and still hold a reputation for
growing good-sized porkers. Recent
ly his friends killed one that he had
grown which tipped the beam at 467
pounds, considered one Of the largest
grown In the Glendale section this
year Uncle Joe" still is proud Of
his ability TO grow big hogs and he
is receiving the congratulations Of
his friends
Greenwood Club Elects
Officers of the Greenwood Busy |
Bees, a All Club organization Of |
lower Delaware. has chosen these
officers for the year: Clement Ak
ems. president; Earl o'Bier. vice
president; Lillian Tatman, secre-
larry; Susan Webb. treasurer. Bas-
kets were distributed to the needy in
that section.
G. II. s. Beats Alumni
Pitted against eight stars of for
ner basketball squads OF the
Georgetown High School, new meme
lers of the Alumni Association. the
Golden, knights or High School
County Seaters, won by a score of
1885 In hard fought game. Eddie
and Billy Royal, fiashy for
Yards for the high school, scored 2S
# the points; while Joseph was high
Ic0rer for the Alumni with eight
leld and two fouls for Is points
Rha Imam.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon ffVVheatIey and
son Bill spent Sunday with their
grandparents near Reliance.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
entertained a number of friends on
Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Wheatley. Miss Dorothy
Davis and Brooks Wheatley were
Wilmington visitors on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27

Bobby, the small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Russell. who has been
quite III in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. is some improved, but still
in the hospital.
Russell Nichols, Of Chester, Pa,
spent Saturday with his brother.
Enos Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols and
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL.

The Chaplain's Aid Society will
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond 0Day on this Friday even
ing, December 9th. Everyone cor
daily Invited.
The Christmas entertainment was
held at Chaplain's Church on Mon
day evening, with a good crowd in
attendance.
Services at Chaplain'a Church next
Sunday as follows: Sunday School At
10 A. M.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
GE0RGEToWN ALUMNI

COIllnssN Nichols
Miss Ethel Louise Collins, OF Mil.
ford, daughter of the late Carl Col
Inns OF FELTON,, and James Herbert
Nichols, OF Townsend, son OF Rev. ]
L. Nichols, Of Newark, were married
last Saturday in Milford by the Rev.
Marion Eugene HungerfOrd, pastor
of Calvary Methodist Church OF MIL
ford
Hog Cholera
Although most of the farmers
throughout lower Delaware have
butehered theif. hogs for the winter,
the usual time being about ten days
before the Christmas holidays, yet
many have not been able TO- do so,
especially in the northwestern part
of the county where cholera pre-
walls. Many pOrkers are reported 10
have died within the past three or
four weeks. Those who have had the
disease TO strike their hogs are taxi
ing advantage OF the cold weather
and butchefing them.
Farmers Meet
Families hi the Georgetown sec-l
tion who are buying their farms
through the tenant purchase pro-
gram of the Farm Security Admin
istrati0n, held q meeting here Fri
day with Albert w Hill, FSA super
visor, presiding.
One OF the main purposes OF the
meeting was torreview each family's
farm and home account this year.
These accounts are supposed TO give
a picture OF the past few years OF
operation. In addition, they form a j
basis for determining how much |
each family is able to pay on the
tenant purchase loan.
Operating under a variable re-
payment plan. Mr.. Hill explained!
tenant purchase borrowers may pay
back more IN good years and less Ia
bad He did not say whether he
considered this a good year or a bad
one. Payments" he pointed out,
"are based on net income as figured
what he termed the record book.
The get-togetiler meeting, as pointed
ont by MIR. Hill, eglves tenant pur-
chase borrowers an excellent oppor-
tunity To discuss their mutual prob
lens In farming and home making
This makes for more efficient plan
ming for the coming years" He fall
ed, however, to point out 70 the bor-
rOwefs. in a slump, Just how their
obligations to the government could
be met under a contract. That is
what the farmers desire to know.
They want. it is stated, q feasible
plan so that foreclosures win not be
made and workable program fori
continuation without being molested,
when there is security in the Ofilng,
while they may fail at the time spe-
Cited.
Plans and operating budgets were
considered with the aid Of farm and
home supervisors Such plans pro-
vide for e good standard Of living, :
through home production and pres
ervatl0n Of food for farm use There
also are provisions for improving
the live stock and the raising Of
food. There IL an ALLEGATION Of $sls-
600 for the purchase Of family-type
farms IN this state by worthy tenant s
farmera. share troopers and farm
lab0feyB.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27

How our heart bIeeds for the poor
people in the countries which are
under the heel Of the dictator. how
much we wish that we could share
with them just a small portion Of our
blessings
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27

family spent Sunday afternoon vita
relatives near fredericksburg.