davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-20

COLLEGE TENNIS.
Roosevelt, 3: Maryland Frosh, 4.
Wilson, 3: GEORGETOWN Frosh, 2.
Marquette, 6: Joyola (Chicaso), /.
Hope. z; Albion, o.
Michigan, 6; Michigan Normal. 8.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
Delaware Federation OF Mems
Bible Classes To Meet AT Dover

quet committee is composed OF
Paul Section, chairman, and M. AL
Ian Wilson, also of Dover. Other
committees are:
Observation-Disclosures Kitchens,
chairman; Paul Baker. Leonard
Oliver, John Satterfield, John
French, Dover; James H. Mcneil,
Rising Sun.
Reception-John M. Roe, chair
man; James T. McWilliams Ken
meth T. Meredith, Dover; Raymond
Mabrey, Clayton; Earl Carter,
Kenton; A. Bailey Thomas, Cam
den; Marshall Hart, Magnolia.
Nominations-James T. McWil-
liams, chairman, Dover; Lewis
Boyce, Laurel; w. B. Thornburgh,
Seaford; David Stevenson, New
port; Ira T. Ellis, Wilmington.
Time and ,place-Earl Carter,
Kenton, chairman; Earl Dawson.
Newark; Ernest Cannon, Seaford;
DR.. G. A. Schuler, Wilmington.
Resolutions-Dr. William Neide,
Seaford, chairman; Norman L.
Ward, Dover; George Jones, New
port; Walter Gray, Wilmington.
Constitution and By-Baws-Er-
nest B. Brumley, Claymont, chair
man; John M. Roe, Dover; Lewis
Royce, Laurel; Charles @. Puscy,
Wilmington; Wilbert J. Adams,
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
tcontinusd from First Page,

The program will be opened with
a selection by the colony band. fol-
lowed by a short dialogue explain
ing the growth and attainments OF
the colony. The preview of tie
forthcoming operetta will occupy
the latter, and major portion of the
program.
This will be the second broadcast
experience, for many of the chill
dren, for they presented an abridg-
ed edition of 'The Mikado" last
year. This years presentation is
the narrative of little beggar lad
who becomes prince through rem
dering a singular service to an af-
flicted monarch.
A series of Saturday afternoon
broadcasts by state organizations,
and other public bodies, has been
arranged by the authorities of the
Dover Community School. A studio
has been prepared in the school
building, from whence the pro-
grams go by wire to Wilmington
for broadcasting by WDEL. This
has made broadcast
ing facilities more readily avail
able to down-state groups and or
Already the colony enrollees
who will take part in the broad
cast are excitedly writing their
to listen to them. They
will make the trip to Dover in the
colony school bus.
Preparations for the spring-time !
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
MAGNOLIA

The proceeds of the oyster. sup
per on Thursday was around Size
The chairman, Mrs. Margaret Far.
row, wishes to thank all those who
helped in any way to make 1t q
success.
Little Freddie Spurry of Fred
erica spent the day on Friday with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Dempsey of
Baltimore, were week end guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.. Donovan and
son Rossie, of Wilmington, were
week end guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dill and
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. McIlvaine
were visitors at Rehoboth on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Paradee mo-
tored TO Berlin, Md, on Sunday.
Howard Jacquett and son Zack,
visited relatives i'm Philadelphia
ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Sheppard, OF
Chester, Pa, were guests of Mrs.
Boone on Saturday.
The funeral of Miss Hazel Short,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Short, of near Lebanon, was held
from her home on Tuesday after
noon, with interment at Barratt's |
Chapel. The deceased had been
to her bed since last fall.
Mrs. Lena Wharton received
word on Saturday of the death of
ler sister. Mrs. Sallie Baker, of
Voodside. Funeral services were
leld on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Moore
nd daughter Joyce were guests of
1r. and Mrs. Herman Roe on
iunday evening.
Mrs. Joshua Wharton and son,
Danny, and Mrs. Clayton Wharton
nd son Anthony, of Ocean View,
vere guests of their parents, MIR.
nd Mrs. Cleaver Moore on Sun
ay.
MIS- WlllldU ouOFI, huSSell bul-
1ck and daughter, Edith and Miss
Iva Staerk of Collingswood, N. j..
'ere guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Irs. Homer Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Kellar spent
ne week end with friends in Phil
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Jackson, of
Pa, spent the week end
18th his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. P. jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hayes and
lughters Patricia and Barbara,
II. and Mrs. G. d. TebO and Mrs. =
A. Wilcutts were guests on Sum-
~ of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
nderson.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
CONTINUED from First Page,

ton be most inspiring and in
structive group of meetings and
that the sessions prove pleasant
and profitable. Ministers of the
city are cooperating for success of
the event. Ira Ellis, of Whining
ton, will be general chairman, and
the president, DR.. Merritt Burke,
Of Wilmington, will preside.
Officers of the State Federation
include; National Councillor, q. p.
Turner, Wilmington; president, DR..
Merritt Burke, Newport; executive
vice president, Frank M. Neff, Del
mar; secretary, Wilbert ]. Adams,
Wilmington; assistant secretary,
George f. Irwin, Wilmington; trea-
surer. William B. Mitten. Dover.
Vice presidents: Wilmington,
Charles G. Pusey; New Castle
county, Ernest B. Brumley, Clay
mont; Kent county. John M. Roe,
Dover; Sussex county, w. B.
Thornburgh, Seaford; state chap
lain, DIR. Willard G. Purdy, Will
mington; state song leader, Har-
old ii. VigneuIle, Wilmington.
The committees arranging the
entertainment program includes:
John B. Carson, chairman; ]. o.
VOLTS, c. II. Dempsey and Charles
Harris, all of Dover, and the ban
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
FELTON,

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Eel
ton Fire Company will have a card
party in the school auditorium on
Friday evening, April II. Bridge
five hundred. old fashioned check
ers and other games will be play
ed with prizes and refreshments.
Miss Lille Harrington of Wyom-
ing spent last Wednesday with
Mrs. L. p. Keller.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet Friday afternoon, April
4, at the home of Mrs. Walter
Hughes. The, subject for discus
sion Household Pests" will be
in charge of Mrs. Hughes and Mrs
A. @. Dill. both of whom attended
the headers meeting nat the Oak
Grove Community House last
week.
John r. Moore, Jr., who has en-
listed in the Medical Department,
Veterinary Service, left last week
for Fort Trotten,,N. Y.
J. Frank Rice and daughter, Miss
Sarah Rice, have been spending the
past two weeks on a motor trip
through the south, visiting Miami,
Fla. and other places of interest.
Robert .Creadick of New York
and Miss Greta Kent of Whining
ton spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Creadick.
The local circle will meet OH
Monday afternoon. April z, at the
Methodist parsonage. Mrs. Willard
Everett, Mrs. Edward Hurd and
Miss Mary Biddle will be hostesses
for the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Takash and
son of Hamburg, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Tatman and sons of
Wilmington, spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin FARRELL.
Mrs. Leon Kent has returned
from Miami, Fla.
Friends here were shocked TO
hear of the death of George Can
non on Saturday night at a hospi- /
tai i'm Miami, where he had been a |
patient for several weeks, suffer- |
ing from a streptOcocci infection.
Az the time of writing details of
the funeral were not known.
Members of the Harrington New
Century Club were guests at the
meeting of the Avon Club last week.,
The main feature of the program
was demonstration on Sand
wiches with Personality" given by
Mrs. Susan Byrd, of Philadelphia.
On Tuesday afternoon the local
,lub members were guests Of the
.ord Baltimore Woman's Club in
Iillville. On Wednesday afternoon.
April 8. State Guest Day will be
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Turner and
laughter spent Sunday with Mr..
md Mrs. J. e. Everett.
The senior class play Little WO-
nen" will be given ON Friday eve
ing, April 4, in the school audi
Orjum.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
GREENWOOD

William Johnson spent Sunday
and Monday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles C. Johnson. of
Easton, Md.
William Spanish, of Fort DUPONT.
spent the week end with his par
ents; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Span
ish.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graves spent
the week end in Philadelphia.
Jack Simmer spent the week end
in Philadelphia with his family.
Keith McNamarie spent the week
end in Dover with his family.
Charles e. Johnson, Sr., Charles
e. Johnson. Jr., of Easton, Wesley
Ewing. of Stevensville, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Johnson's mother,
Mrs. Lottie Johnson.
Alonza Eiseler spent Sunday in
Chestertown.
= Edward BOzomOwski spent the
week end in Philadelphia with his
wife.
Everett Mai, of University of
spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Mai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hurd, of
spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hurd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rogers,
Clifford Hunter returned on
from New Egypt, N. J.
George Taylor. of Philadelphia,
spent the week end with his FAM
ly here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson OF
spent the week end
with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr..
ind Mrs. w. S. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Miss
Nae johnson spent Saturday in
shopping.
DR.. Walter A. Hearn, Superin-
Of the Dover District of the
Church. will preach at
trace Methodist fiChurch on Sun
lay at 11:0O A. M. Every one is
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
Colony Students To Broadcast
Over WDEL Saturday. ApriI p

/ open house, which occurs always
on the third Saturday of April,
started many weeks ago, with re-
hearsals Of the participants, de-
signing and execution of costumes
and construction of SCENERY.
Open house, or big Day" as the
enrollees call il, is held on the
third Saturdays of each April and
October. Many relatives and
friends of the enrollees, and others
interested in the work being car
ried on at the colony, grasp the op-
portunity for pleasant afternoon
in the countryside. In the spring
they are drawn by the swelling
buds, greening fields and balmy
air, in addition to their interest in
the children; i'm the autumn the
bright foliage and the harvest
fields add to the interest.
Delaware Colony, situated as ii
is in its own HOO acre tract, pre-
sents a nattractive picture at each
of these times of year. 400 of these
acres are under cultivation, TO fur
nish food for all of the children
and occupation and training for
large number of them.
To tell Delawareans of the forth
coming open house, and to invite
them to visit Delaware Colony, its
children and its buildings. and TO
enjoy the operetta they will then
present, enrollees will, on Satur-
day afternoon, April IL, at 1 p. M,
present a preview program from
WDEL.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
SAND HILL

The prayer meeting will meet
this Friday evening at Sand Hill
Church.
Services at Sand Hill ON Sunday:
Sunday school at 10 a. nj. Glass at
IL a. IN. w. G. CasOn, leader.
Mrs. Martha Workman lad as
her guests ON Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Dickerson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Workman.
Courtland Workman has entered
the Brandywine Sanatorium for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson
Of Milton called on Mr.. Workman
recently.
At the fourth quarterly meeting
on Saturday afternoon which was
we'll attended Rev. and Mrs. Wright
were unanimously invited to return
for another conference year.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
HOLLYVILLE

Fire practically destroyed the
mansion house of ex-senator Har-
ry J. Anderson OH Sunday last. The
fire started from sparks falling on
the roof. driven by high wind.
The roof and upper stories were a
mass of flames by the time fire
fighting equipment from Lewes,
Rehoboth. Milton and Georgetown
was OH the scene. Hose lines were
quickly laid to nearby Unity
branch, and the fire was soon
brought under control, but not be-
fore the large home was gutted,
The house was built by the late
Daniel C. Townsend lin 1879 who
made a fortune as q pioneer in
charcoal manufacture. The loss is
estimated at eight thousand dol
lars. Most of the furnishings
were saved.
The ladies of Unity Methodist
Church will hold bake at the
store of Charles B. Stevenson on
Saturday afternoon, April IL.
Achievement Day of the Home
Demonstration clubs of Sussex
county will be held at Georgetown
ON Friday, April IL.
Otis Joseph attended an admin
istrative meeting of the National
Youth Administration at New Cas-
tie OH Wednesmday. and stopped
over at Fort DUPONT and had lunch |
with the soldiers.
Leon Reynolds of the 261st Bat
terry, at Fort DUPONT, spent the
week end at his home here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph.
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson is spend
ing some time with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Rena Stevenson, of near
Lewes, who has recently under
gone a major operation at the Mill
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parker and
Mrs. Frances Wilgus,
and granddaughter, Joyce Wilgus,
spent Wednesday of last week as
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Clarence Reed and John Walls,
If this place, have secured posi-
ions as truck drivers for a large
concern at Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
BOWERS BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Forrest
entertained at four tables Of SOC
on Monday night. MRS. Ida Johnson
Dorothy Miller and Dick R0llison
ssalld will sDavidseH talSingEhome the
prizes for high scores. Will David
son also won floating and Flossie
Davidson and Charles Short BOBBY
prizes.
Dorry Farrell spent the week.
end at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brayerton
OF Carney's Point, N. j., spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Forrest.
Charles Wyatt has been visiting
in Laurel.
Don't forget the supper in Eliza
bethian Hall on Wednesday night,
April 8. Benefit church budget. The
menu will consist of ham and pota-
to salad, clam fritters, cold slaw,
peas, deviled eggs, rolls and cof-
fee. Dessert included.
Mrs. Viola Jester and children
spent Monday with her mother, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Haldemap.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilcutts has
been spending a few days in Pit
man and Atlantic City, N. j., also
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spayd has
returned to their home in Bowers
after spending the winter with
their daughter. Mrs. James Reed Of
William Walker of Wilmington
was a caller in town ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Timmons
have returned to their home for
the summer.
Mi. and Mrs. d. II. Coverdale |
were out-of-town visitors on Sun
1ay.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
to0ntInued ir0m pIrst Pasel

A base for the Atlantic coasta
command will be established neal
Cape May. Coast Artillery will di-
rect the mining OF the Delaware
River and Bay and already brack-
cts for mines have been sunk. Only
attachment of the explosive
charges to be fired from central
stations ashore remain to be made
1t has been pointed out that the
SOO-foot wide 4O-foot channel can
easily be mined to bar enemy bat
tleships.
Dunes Center OF System
Center of the defense system will
be in the sand dunes back of Cape
HcnlOpen, where the Nanticoke In
dams once buried their dead. Guns
of the fortress will command the
South Jersey peninsula and the ell
trance to Delaware River.
The fort is also designed to halt
any thanking operations which
might be aimed across the Delmar-
va Peninsula at the Chesapeake Bay
and Baltimore, center Of its indus
trial area, one of the most impor-
tant ports of the country and a cen
ter for shipping in the World War.
In 1777 when Lord Howe was
balked by WashingtOn's Delaware
River defenses. he sailed up the
Bay to the Elk River
and from base there stormed i'll
.p Philadelphia from the south
west.
Chesapeake Area InvulnerabIe
The Chesapeake Bay is consider
ID nearly invulnerable today. Fort |
Monroe. great fort of the Atlantic /
.oast, together with the nations
argest fleet base at Norfolk, guard
and Baltimore, and
from the south.
Only defenses of the rich Della
ware River Valley on the south are
Fort DUPONT, Fort Delaware, and
Fort Mott. Fort Delaware serves
IS little more than a training base
low.
Vital Ship Area
Ranked as the most important
basin of North Ameri-
a and one of the great power-pro- I
lueing areas of the East, the Della
ware Valley has been protected in
he past. by 300 men in Fort du- I
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
The Mellon Art Gallery

The National Gallery of Art is q
dream that has come true The late
Andrew Mellon gave a $50 million
art collection, and SIS million to
build the largest marble building
in the world in Washington. And
Andrew Mellon stipulated that this
gift to the National government for
the use of the people should not
bear his name. But on the eve of
the dedication of Americas great
est art gallery the people by gem
eral consent, call 1t the mellon
Gallery" Apparently Andrew Mel
lon is remembered as the Secretary
of the U. s. Treasury, who worked
with former President Calvin Coo
lidge and succeeded in reducing the
national debt by nearly $40 billion
dollars. d.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NuirItlOnIst for the State Board Of Health
'EENRICHED WHITE FLOUR
AND BREAD"

Millers and bakers try TO give
you what You want. NutritiOnists
try TO get you to eat what is good
for you. Millers. bakers and nu-
tritionists have gotten together to
plan a new enriched flour and bread
which will allow those of you who
prefer to eat white bread to re-
ceivc the valuable nutrients which
whole wheat bread contains.
Whole wheat bread contains
about three times. as much iron
and four times as much Vitamin
B1 or thiamin as does ordinary
white bread. There is also more
nicotine acid (that part of the
vitamin B complex which is pelle-
-preventive) in whole wheat
bread than in ordinary white
bread. The new enriched white
-four and the bread made from il
contains vitamin B1 or thiamin,
iron and nicotine acid to replace
that which has been removed in the
refining process. Flavor is not af-
fccted by this. enriching.
Low income families commonly
consume large amounts of white |
bread Many persons at hard work |
eat as much as one loaf a day. II |
makes considerable difference. in
the quality Of such diet whether
bread contributes the vitamins and
minerals which wheat normally
contains.
Many responsible groups are
A1,fo s.s,s,ssovaTa,at,f In AI,o
nutritive value of white flour and
white bread. The u. S. Public
Health Service, the Department of
the Federal Security
Agency and the Council on Foods
of the American Medical Associa-
ton are all heartily in favor of the
Bread made from this new en-
riched flour is beginning to appear
in Delaware stores now. Some bak-
ers have already substituted 1t
completely for other white bread
with no increase in price.
Women who bake their own
bread may purchase enriched white
flour. If the -four which you buy
has been enriched, the label will
tell you SO.
Enriched white -four and bread
Is not a vitamin concentrate or
cure all for poor diets. 1t is res
tOration to -four of the vitamins
and minerals which wheat con-
tains so that we may satisfy our
pleasure in eating white bread
losing the superior nutri-
i've qualities of whole wheat.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
RELIGION IN BOOKS
ny ROY L. TAwEs
What l Believe
ne ahnr.w a.,h

ny ohotem hsch
g. p. Putman's Sons, New York. 50.
The famed author of The Nazarene
sets forth his faith in an interest
ing and challenging and timely vol
ume. Not all will agree with cer-
tain interpretations of history nor
with certain delineations of char
acter. Yet the work glows with
scholarship, and is warm with emo
ti0n. One would not be surprised to
see this book chosen as one of the
great religious writings of this
year. The author feels upon him
self .'the crushing burden of the
time" and wills to see "the world
emerge strengthened and purified
from the calamity under which it
lies PROSTATE" He is sure of God,
and looks for Messiah's coming
after this time of "the Twilight"
Mighty convictions Of the book
are these: The guidance of God,
the divine creation, the divine in
spiration, the power of faith, au-
thority from above, the supremacy
of the Bible. human freedom, the
salvation and victory Of religion.
OF peculiar interest to Christian
readers is the authors presentation
of Jesus, and his tracing of the
Spirit of God in the early Christian
Church. Jesus of Nazareth was
not merely a Rabbi Of His time;
had He been that, He would have
been nothing more. If we seek to
evaluate the full significance OF
the message and life of Jesus, Who
has become the most important
single factor In our civilization, we
must gather up the strength to
leap to each other across the fright
ful barriers which separate
the two religions; and, standing
side by side, we must then examine
the purely religious values which
are involved D.. The deeds of
Jesus of Nazareth acquire their
religious value and become fac
tors of high Importance in the new
faith, through the proclamation
that He holds in His hand the au-
thority of God--as the Messiah .
Who will deny that that which we
call our ciYilization-the sum OF
our moral goods and also our ma
terial achievements--is the result |
OF the acceptance Of the author
ity' by the great world of antiqui-
typ ~ ~
A truly great chapter In modern
literature is the concluding chap
ter of this book: The Religion Of
Man. Seeing that we have all sim
ned GENTLE Jew) the author pleads
for confession and pentinence. We
have forsaken God, aud been indif-
ierent 10 world events. "A great
DAY of Atonement must come over
The worldt" The last few pages
contain a creed, suggestive and in
spring. ~ The God of Israel must
be shared. (2) Man is called of
Sod. CD The democratic principle
IS Gods especial gift to man. t4) /
We cam AAlld mus, be "a. holy peO--
pie.
An unprecedented reading of this
book will give a new emphasis to
he truth that we are all children
,f the One Heavenly Father.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
Government Building Masked
Fortress On HenlOpen Dunes

Pont, and they were army engineers
until the fort was changed to a
Coast Artillery station recently.
Above old Forts Delaware, du-
Pcnt, and Mott are the great
League Island Navy Yard; the Sun
Shipbuilding Company, New York
Shipbuilding Company, Cramps
Shipyard, Pusey and Jones, and the
great oil refining industry; ma
chine works and electrical factor
! les.
Frankford Arsenal, small arms
ammunition factory and clothing
depot for the army in Philadel-
phia; Pedricktown Ordnance De-
port, itself being improved with
new facilities, the DUPONT Com
pany plants, at Carney's Point and
Gibbstown. and the Baldwin Loco
motive Works, former Remington
Arms plant. great defense weapons
factories, all lie in the Delaware
River Valley.
Pier Under Construction
The new fort at Henlopen will be
supplied by ship, rail. and motor
highway, and already an 1900 foot
long pier is under construction. A
new highway and rail spur are also
being constructed.
Work is progressing at Henlo-
pen on ground owned by the state
and private individuals under a
court order which permits the work
to proceed pending condemnation.
proceedings have
been started In U. S. District Court
In Wilmington.
Henlopen Lighthouse was con-
by the British in 1865 and
the great light tower stood until
he tides cut away at its base and
he lighthouse fell into the sea
n a nor'easter of April, 1926.
Famous Story Recalled
Loss of the British sloop-of-war
1eBraak when it capsized and sank
M Cape Henlopen In May, 1898, is
me of the famous stories of Cape
-fenlopen. Capt. James F. Drew,
Master of the vessel, most of her
rev, a horde of Spanish sailors
aptured from three galleons, and
ome $8,000,000 in bullion went
own with the vessel. The gold is
till in the sea, and has defied at
empts to salvage it over the years.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04

lovely from an artistic standpoint,
with a beautiful sense of the fit
ting. There was a fascination in
wandering about the room and ad-
miring each table. They we're also
tempting to behold from a culinary
viewpoint, as the town folk are
we'll known for their special brand
of chicken salad and fried oysters.
After one had partaken Of this
delicious meal he could say with
the poet:
"Serenely full, the epicure can say.
Fate cannot harm me I have dined
today.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service will be entertained on
Friday evening in Trinity Metho-
dist Church by Mrs. j. d. Wal
strom, Miss Elizabeth M. Walstrom
and Mrs. Emma Harrington.
DON'T BUY any Refrigerator
until you see the new 1941 Hot
point at J. B. Poore & Son, Mil
ford. m21-tf