davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
@PASTING UP" CHICK
AILMENT REGULATED
BY STARTING FEEDS
IN UNIVERSITY TEST

Many a Delaware poultryman-
whether a broiler grower, a hatch
ing egg producer or a white egg
marketer-has probably run across
a "pasting up" condition in his
baby chicks.
Last spring, w. C. Skoglund, as
sistant research poultryrna1 at the
University of Delaware Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, decided
to see if the kind of starting ration
had anything to do with this past
ing up" trouble that slowed down
growth of young chicks.
Into each of three pens, Skog-
lung placed 200 Barred Rock chicks
all from the same hatch. One OF
the pens received grain alone for
the first three days and was then
changed to an all-mash
ration. Another pen was supplied
with an all-mash starting ration
from the beginning. And the third
len received a modified starting
nash using cracked corn instead
II ground corn.
The results of Skoglund's tests
recorded when the chicks were
six days after the ex-
,eriment started-showed that
hicks receiving the grain ration
which was gradually changed to
ll-mash feed had only four cases
+ "pasting up" young birds on the
starting ration showed 20
ases of the condition, and of the
90 chicks on the modified starting
lash, 4S suffered from ''pasting
d."
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
Governor Bacon Asks
45-Mile Top Speed
CONTINUED from First PageJ

1--WE are not here making an off,
cial proclamation. We are not set
ting penalties-the Legislature has
set the limit at 55 miles per hour.
But we do request this use of lower
speeds"
The Governor, observing that the
various steps in the gasoline emer-
gency had so far brought some con-
fusion, said that one effect of his
request would be to clear present
doubts as to where responsibility
rested for conservation.
He said that it seemed difficult to
expect the individual filling station
operator to apply a 10 per cent cut
in fuel to his customers.
Praises Cooperation
The Governor praised both driv-
ers and filling station operators for
their cooperation so far, saying
"The state is proud of the action its
citizens have already taken. Now it
is our hope that we will continue in
this spirit and will conserve gaso-
line without being forced"
A request that all state-owned
cars observe speed limits of 80 and
As miles per hour except in emer-
geneies for police patrol cars when
on duty is expected at the Thurs
day meeting of the Highway De-
partment of which Francis v. dn-
Pont is chairman.
This request has been under con-
since he discussed re-
luced speed for civilian motorists
with other state officials several
weeks ago. Governor Bacon said.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS


Lima beans. fast becoming the
farmers main money crop, was
greatly helped by the rains of this
week. -- "'@ -'f
10
big Thursday" was especially
enjoyed by. the children, who found
the beach and bathing at Slaugh-
ter's quite to their taste.
Why don't some of our, civic or
ganizations do something to help
the time pass more pleasantly for
the soldier boys at Fort Sauls-
bury?
The regular monthly business
and social meeting of the Phila-
.hea class and Missionary Society
If the First Baptist Church will be
leld at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
". r. Boyer at Slaughter Beach |
IN Tuesday evening, August rs.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
Factory Employment
Rises "a Pct. In State

(Continusd from First FAgs)
about one per cent higher than
June, this year, and 62 per cent
above July, 1910.
The statistical department of the
reserve bank reported the most
pronounced activity in Delaware
factories last month was at estab-
lishments producing foods and to-
bacco products, where payrolls
were nine per cent above the June
level. Smaller gains were report
ed in transportation equipment,
textile and leather industries in
Delaware.
Decreases in the state were re-
ported by manufacturers of chemi-
Gals, lumber and metal products.
The employment index for the en-
tire state for July this year was
1884, compared with 1913 in July
last year, and SO in July, 1889.
For payrolls the state indices were
July, this year, 1874; last year,
81, and July, 1899, S1.1.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
Honor State Units
Now Federalized
CONTINUED from FRS. pass1

similarly honored in their respect
i've classes: Lieut.. Courtland Lev.
Agre, Master Sergt. Arthur Hall,
Technical Sergt. John L. Fogtik,
STAFF Sergt. Walter L. Wood, Sergt.
Victor L. Kipfer, Corp. Cecil G.
Beher, and Private First Glass
Harold H. McCabe. Private Louis
d. DiGiacinto of the 122nd Coast
Artillery, was rated the outstand-
ing private.
The competition won by the 261st
covered a period of four months
and involved units at Fort DUPONT,
Fort Miles, Cape May, and Fort
Salisbury. all in the Delaware
Bay area.
Points on which the award was
based are: Combat efficiency, tacti-
cal and technical; efficiency in the
units special technical function in
battle; and logistical efficiency in
campaigning and battle.
According to present plans, the
19Sth will receive its rosette and
streamers from Brig Gen. Olin H.
Longino, who, representing Gener-
al Terry, is scheduled to present
the award to the regiment at a bril-
gade review next week. !
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22

Admiral Richard E. Byrd, famous
Antarctic explorer on Monday, Sep
tember %, will give two illustrated
lectures at the Layton Theatre, in
Seaford, under auspices of the
Lions Club.
%
The so-called miniature cloud
burst of Tuesday evening was not
so miniature" to the members of
the Chronicle staff who worked
long and hard to clear the work.
room floor of water before press
day.
-
The Fellowship Bible Class of the
Avenue Methodist Church will hold
a rummage sale in the hospital
building on Northwest Front street,
Saturday, September 6. We will
appreciate your donation. Call 421.
We will collect.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
Personal Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Steward
spent Sunday in Atlantic City, N
j.
Miss Dorothy Pierce is in Frank
lin, Pa, visiting Miss Irma Jean
Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Windsor
and family were in Atlantic City,
N j., the past Sunday.
Miss Ida Ann Hollis returned
home after spending a week at
Camp otonka, Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs: Donald Smith, of
Wilmington, spent the past week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Grier.
Miss Ethel Salmons and Miss
Caroline Stradley of Wilmington,
were weekend guests of DR.. M.
Dalema Draper.
Mrs. Lee Balcome of East Hart
ford, Conn, is in Milford visiting
with old friends and neighbors
around Chestnut Knoll.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Ackerman,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Jacobs, Mrs.
Myra Boldly and son Billy are
spending ten days at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Heisler, OF
Philadelphia, spent the past week.
end with DR.. and Mrs. s. M. D.
Marshall at their cottage at Reho-
both.
Miss Nancy Adams and Miss
Frances McCabe, OF East Green
Bush, NJ Y, are expected next
week to be the guests Of Miss Sue
Munson.
Mrs. Frank JoRes and Miss Eliza
beth Jones of Trenton, N. j., are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Booth at their home on North Wal
nut street.
Mrs. Lima Bell and Mrs. Anna
Gentry of Wilmington were recent
visitors with their brothers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
-er Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reed.
Miss Ida Draper returned home
IN Wednesday of last week after a
visit of several weeks to the West
Coast. She was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Draper of Brook
yn, who returned to their home on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Williams re-
urned home on Saturday after
ipending the summer in New York
Jity, where they attended the
courses at Columbia Uni
Tersity. Mrs. Williams was given
J masters degree in English while
here.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short returned
lone on Tuesday after spending
hree weeks at Coyne, Ottawa. Mrs. S
short went with her son, Isaac D. {
short, and her granddaughter, \
diss Sally Anne Short, of George !
own. Mr., Short goes yearly to O
,oyne for the fishing. g
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Sunday, August II, was the 5Oth
birthday of Fred Peterman, and
the members of his family gathered
at the home of his mother in the
evening and celebrated his natal
day with him.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Peterman and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Peterman and fam
lily, of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Stokes and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Stokes and son of Milford Neck;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Fitzgerald and
family, of Lincoln. Ice cream and
cake were served and the children
sany the Happy Birthday" song.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
TIOenty-Eight
big Thursday" Is
Very Tame Affair
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page)
heat; sliced sugared-down peaches,
lemon butter, homemade rolls, and
five or six kinds of pie. A more
modern touch includes slic d
cheese. pickles, olives and peanut
butter, all of which are eaten in
abundance by the kiddies and the
oldsteFs alike.
After dinner (it is crime
against the poor woman who
slaved until midnight the night be-
fore big Thursday" preparing the
spread to call it lunch) the family,
together with visiting "city cou-
SINS" gather in the pavilion to talk
over crops, war, ETC., after which
all hands have another go at the
picnic basket; then home and to
bed with the memory of another
big Thursday pleasantly spent.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
BUSY BEE CLUB

The Busy Bees of this city were
entertained at a dinner by Alta M
Coffin, August 20, at Poplar Grove
Those present were: Elinor W.
Mcknight, Milford; Helen S. Magg,
Dover; Emma M. Alexander, Will
mington; Mary q. Zieck, Philadel-
phia; F. A. Mayhem, Milford; Dor
othy B. Hall, Milford; Margaret B.
Manlove, Seaford; Lille M Coffin,
Milford; Elizabeth R. Kemp, Mil
ford; Bernice r. Hurd, Harring-
ton; Margaret d. Masten, Harring-
ton, and Lora o. Rogers, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
$l,165,OOO State
Bond Issue Was
Awarded Friday
CoOntinusd from YIrst Page,


The bonds, dated Aug. is, will
be payable in annual installments,
as follows: $4,000 in each of the
three years 1912 to 1868, inclusive,
and S65,000 in 1864. The bonds
will be redeemable at par on any
interest payment date beginning
Aug. IS, 1859. They are of $1,000
denomination with interest due
semi-annually on Feb. Is and Aug.
is.
For State improvements
Approved by the General Assem-
blv this year, the issue will be used
for state improvements as follows:
Roads, highways, and bridges,
$250,00O; Ferris Industrial School,
$25,O00; state hospital, 100000;
Delaware Commission for the Fee
ble-Minded, $25,0OO; Old Age We'll
fare Home, $45,000; agricultural
research sub-station in Sussex
county, $4,000; State Board of
Education, for district improve
ments, $75O.OOO.
In addition to the state officials
who opened the bids, the ceremony
was attended by the following Off
GERS: Albert Biggs, Jr., and Fred
c. Powell of the secretary of states
office; Stanley Ledenham, director
of the corporation department;
James P. Truss, state tax commits
sioner; Desmond A. Lyons, ac-
cOuntant for the Permanent Bud
get Commission, and Clair ]. Kill
loran and William ]. Storey, dep
lty attorneys-general.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22

I Miss Betty Walls is in Whining
ton visiting her aunt, Mrs. Philip
Harding.
DIR. and Mrs. Oliver A. James
have been in Ocean City, N. j., for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Wolf OF Phila-
delphia, were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Burris.
20
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom 3. Derrickson
moved to their newly purchased
home ON Hall Place on Tuesday.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Salevan
were in Atlantic City on Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Hollis
of near town had as their guests
last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stab of Wilmington.
-ssS-
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Kitchens and
two children of Wilmington are
spending two weeks in the Smith
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
- u
William Laws, who has been the
guest of Mrs. James P. Pierce and |
family, left for his home in Santa
Rosa, California, on Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Staley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Pratt of Balti-
more, were guests of Mrs. ]. Lynn
Pratt for the past weekend in Re
Miss Bessie Warren, Miss Anna
Sheppard of Ellendale, Mrs. Joseph
s. Rogers and Mrs. Harvey David
son spent the weekend in Atlantic
City, N. ].
Mrs. John Gibson and grand
Anne Clark, of Dover, re-
turned home on Sunday after being
he guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Gibson for some time.
Mrs. ]. G. Hamilton and daugh-
er, of Carnegie, Pa, have been Wis
ting Mrs. Hamilton's parents, Mr..
md Mrs. Saunders M. Truitt, at
heir home on Lake View avenue.
Mrs. Davis r. Grier and Mrs.
August Faix were in Ocean City, N.
l., on Monday and Tuesday. They
we're accompanied home by Miss
lean Grier and Miss Marjorie Faix ..
Who spent last week there. !
-
Miss Lena Short and her niece,
liss Alice Munson, of Pittsburgh, !
we're in New York City on Mon
ay and Tuesday, accompanying
Irs. John Munson, who returned to
after spending some
ime here with her mother, Mrs. ].
tanley Short.
Mrs. Thomas Clancy of New 7
ork City has returned home after A
pending some time with her sis n
sr, Mrs. Walter C. Coverdale, near a
Iilford. Thomas Clancy of New y
ork and Mrs. Sara r. Harrington I
I Wilmington have also been the HI
nests of the COverdales.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
A LIGHTING PLACE FOR
ANYWAYS

The new Washington National
Airport is the worlds most mod
ern commercial air field. 1t has all
the latest gadgets, including an
electric bulletin board that will
post instantaneous information Of
plane movements between this air
port and other airports within a
radius of 200 miles. If you haven't
seen the new Washington airport,
then you amt seen nothing, yet"
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
And Pacific Produce
Purchases Tipped 2O% By Drive

onto the dining tables of the ma
tion," Baum said.
Discussing plans to extend the
merchandising efforts beyond the
campaigns close, Baum said grow
ers had requested that the efforts
be continued in order to help them
move their crops rapidly into con-
sumption during approaching peak
production periods in many areas.
"The drive was timed to coincide
with peak production periods dur
ing the early summer" the food
chain official said, $50 that we
could help growers and at the same
time encourage wider use by the
nations housewives of the vitamin-
bearing foods that federal nutrition
experts say are essential to the
country's health"
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
DR.. Hynson Issues
Warning On ''Polio"
Continued from FIRST Page,

NSAcN AAoH rhSt Eabel
children. Keep them away from
public gatherings, as far as pos
sible.. Be more careful than usual
to see that they avoid using public
drinking cups, towels and other
articles used by the general public.
Do not handle young children un-
necessarily yourself, and. do not
permit others to fondle them.
Travel for children is not advis-
able, especially toward the south
where cases have been reported. 1t
is also well to keep. children out Of
crowds and to maintain their gen.
eral health at the highest possible
level by sensible diet and plenty
of rest.
Be particularly careful to pre-
vent children from associating with
other children who have fever or
other symptoms of illness.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
Obituary
POSTLES

POSTLES
Mrs. Ella Clark Postles, rs,
widow of Charles Postles, died at
her home near Milford Sunday af-
ternoon, Aug. II. She was born
near Kenton, the daughter of the
late John and Mary Emma Cop
page Clark. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Postles Widdoes of
Milford, and Mrs. Carl Fred Fog of
Mt. Kisco, ~ Y; two sons, James
H. Postles and Charles S. Postles,
of Milford. Funeral services were
held at the home Wednesday after
noon, August 20, at 2 o'clock. In
terment in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
Delawareans Warned
On Maryland Driving
TTurn to Page >. rleaseI

OF Maryland over week-ends in an
effort to reduce the ever-increasing
accident and death rate.
I'VE took this same action against
drivers arrested over the Fourth OF
July weekend, as result of which
$50 Maryland drivers had their Ii
censes suspended or revoked.
Over that holiday weekend,
there were six deaths, two out-of-
state drivers being responsible for
three deaths.
"As out-of-state drivers will be
deprived the right to use Maryland
highways, as well as Maryland
operators, l would appreciate it if
you would give this notice some
in order that your drivers
will be acquainted with our policy"
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
CONTINUED from First PaEe)

N~-~N----N-
A & P-amounting to 33,2OS car
loads of fruit and vegetables from
the opening of the drive on May 10
to its close on July 26-represent-
ed 5,629 carload increase over the
27,574 carloads bought during the
corresponding period of 1910,
Baum said. Principal items pur-
chased in producing areas through
out the country included water
melons, peaches, beans, cabbages,
oranges. grapefruit, strawberries
and tomatoes.
"The results achieved by the
A & P in its campaign to cooperate
in the federal governments Food
for Defense program indicate
strongly what can be done to help
get the proper nutritious foods
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
HARRISON

Mrs. Wallace Koeppel and little
son is spending few days at-this
writing with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crouch in
Milton.
Mr., and Mrs. John DeMoyer spent
a few days with Mrs. DeMOyer's
mother, Mrs. Levina HoRck.ss -
Mrs. Leyina Houck and Mrs. Rena
Armstrong have returned from a
ten-day trip In Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin were enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Pepper
in Georgetown, after which they all
enjoyed trip to Rehoboth.
Harry Walls and family of Will
mington have been spending
weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Davidson.
A little son was born unto Mr..
and Mrs. Conwell Dodd one day
last week, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Averback of
New York City spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Pepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Prince and
Mrs. Estella Short of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Averback
OF New York City. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mason are spending a
two weeks vacation at Oak Or
chard.
Rev. and Mrs. John Anderson of
Church Greek are spending a part
of their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Veasey. On Saturday, they
with Mr.. and Mrs. Veasey and |
Richard Hudson visited Bethany
Beach, Ocean City and Rehoboth. |
On Sunday they au,,wiih Mrs. ]. P.
George visited pelmarvia Camp,
and on Monday all, including Rev.
and Mrs. j. p. George visited Rev.
and Mrs. Robert q. Conner of Ken
ton, and Rev. Harry Conner of
who are spending a two
weeks vacation in cottage in the
Pines at Rehoboth.
Services next Sunday as usual.
school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at IL a. m. All are invited to
attend these services.
Our superintendent, Albert Da-
has returned home after be-
ing in the Beebe Hospital in Lewes
for treatment. His many friends
hope for his speedy recovery. MIR.
Davidson has been critically ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
few friends on Friday {
evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. /
John Anderson, as follows: Rev. {
md Mrs. J. P. George, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. #. Mason, Mrs. Estella Short, Mr.. 6
md Mrs. William Prettyman, Mr.. /
md Mrs. Melvin Prettyman and Mr.. /
nd Mrs. Frank Leverage. The eve c
ling was enjoyed very much in
music and songs. @
Mrs, Nora Howard of Lewes s
pent the weekend with Mrs. Cora t
'rettyman.
Mrs. Edith Barker, Mrs. Gather 4
ne Parkhurst and children, Miss a
ydia Barker, were Salisbury Wis t
ors on Saturday and Mrs. ]. p. Il
gorge spent the day in Laurel. a
Miss Jean Stewart and Miss Mil
red Warrington of Philadelphia,
pent the past week with Mrs. Leta
harrington. Clifford Steward and
lmily of Philadelphia, spent the bi
'eek-end with Mrs. Warrington I'll
nd Miss Mildred. Miss Jean re- al
lrned home with them. eN
Mrs. Henry d. Sipple accompan- de
d by Mrs. Thomas v. Peters, both
: New London, Connecticut, are Al
vending several weeks as guests an
Mrs. Sipple's parents, Mr.. and ily
rs. Harry H. Hamilton at Har- st
son. st
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
FELTON, WOMAN AWARDED
MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE

Miss Annie l. Cow, of FELTON,. was
awarded a Master of Arts degree
in French by President Paul D.
Moody of Middlebury College. Mid
dlebury, Vt, at the 25th commence
ment exercises of the Middlebury
Language Schools Wednesday af-
ternoon; August IS, in Mead Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
GROSS SHORT

The marriage of Miss Minnie
Gross, of Bridgeville, and Daniel
Short, son of Magistrate and Mrs.
William Short, Of Bridgeville, took
place Saturday evening, August 16,
in Union Methodist Church, Bridge
vile. The Rev. Preston W. Spence,
Jr., pastor, performed the cere-
mony in the presence of the iInme-
diate families. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Short, brother and sister-in-
law of the bridegroom, attended
the couple. Mr.. Raymond Short,
another brother, played the we'd
ding music.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
FREDERICA

Another of our young men has
entered into the matrimonial state
Howard Carpenter, son of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Robert Carpenter and Miss
Mildred Cannon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Cannon, of Ocean
View, were married August 8, al
Lewes by the Rev. Branford al
the Methodist parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter will re-
side in Dover. Mr.. Carpenter is en-
ployed by the DUPONT Company al
SeafOrd Mrs. Carpenter is employ
ed by the State Board of Educa-
ton at Dover.
Mrs. John Mcbride, Mrs. Her
man Van Hoy, Mr.. Vaughn War
ren, Mrs. Sarah Gordon, Mrs. j. r.
Rogers, Mrs. T. B. Spurry of the
Tuesday Bridge Club were guests
of Mrs. j. B. Hendricks at her cot
tage at Dewey Beach last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold McCurdy
and little son, John Derrickson of
Tennessee, have been spending the
summer with Mrs. John B. Der
rickson. DR.. McCurdy has accepted
another position at Meredith Col
lege at Raleigh, N. C. He went
there this week to rent an apart
ment preparatory to moving there
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Harring-
ton and children, Harry and Ger
trude of Jersey City. N. j., were
guests of Mrs. Annie B. Harring
ton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kirk and
son Stanley of Philadelphia were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Jester.
Mrs. Sallie Hudson and grand
son, Francis Hollinger, have re-
turned from visiting relatives in
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conner
and son of Philadelphia, were week
snd guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
F. Mitten.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown and
son William of Louisville, Ky,
we're guests of Mrs. Julia Darby
asst week.
John Tufts visited his friend,
Rowe Langston at Fort Dix last
Mrs. Harold Harrington has re-
covered from her recent illness and
s back again at the postoffice.
Mrs. Armen Roberts and son,
Donald, of Baltimore, visited Miss
Ielena Case on Monday and ac-
ompanied Miss Case and Miss
to Rehoboth for the day.
lrs. Roberts is the former Miss
RANGES Raughley of Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robbins !
nd family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Ohnson and family and Rev. Har-
y Conner attended the 90th birth !
ay celebration of Thomas Johnson
! Canterbury last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry C. Lynch of Ches-
old, Mrs. Josephine Whitaker and
rs. Roy Anderson of Magnolia, !
ere callers of Miss Helena Case '
/ Wednesday.
The Sunshine Society held
Getting in Trinity Church last :,
eek. The next meeting will be :,
Id ON September 16. !
School opens here on September !
The building is in first class or I
= and all is in readiness for the l
y. The following is the faculty: 4
J. H. Morrison Darby. q
Seventh Grade-Mrs. Marion E. u
yes. >
Sixth Grade-Mrs. Eleanor Mick. 3
Fifth Grade-Miss Edith M. Jar :
i. g
Fourth Grade-Miss Mildred ~
leeler.
Third Grade-Mrs. Marjorie Jew
Second Grade-Mrs. Annie B.
rrington. a.
first Grade-Mrs. Ethel Powell. in
IT'S A HONEY for your money, dl
new 1941 Hotpoint Refrigera- m
. See 1t at ]. B. Poore & Son, L;
ford, m2l-tf te