davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
IN, 900, 600, 600
|OkTH OF CREDIT.
Y AMER. BANKS.
x2T-Tna uundrra EarmnaNrxlsl
nnnkx MAKE Laanz To : sea eea
Nee Cnetsaaers n tata

me eaesgion a. hos weil eran-
Nrsai nAnktng serves tbs coun-
Is wea answered ~ q survey
Nsd ~ ia Research Coanc4l
tne AnaeTtcan Bankers ASeaxia-
sxn-tso h9ndrea ea<nfnareaal
asAN colssiitUtinG a. per cent az
i banks of this type. reportea that
sey mace q total 81 na0Fe than
90 0a new personal and nza1rnw
cars curing nhe nrz SIN naanuas o.
$50 for an sxErexste Of s1z1A-
90 900 In the Ane period = rear
Ariicr. 6n0a.Np leans tptAlng $40
&c 100000 were made
THESE banks also a1Ade 6Aeo 600
renewal loans during the ftrm half
~ 1870 for an aggregate Of &1Sa.-
oo0 coo. amounting 70 an increase Of
Il percent both IN number and
arrolnl oyer the same period IN
|lase
Iheae 600 banks also made les. :
aog new moTtgaee loans. adding an
60 900 during tive first stx
mOuths Of ig40-en increase In
number Of loans Of IS PEI cent
ana IN amount Of 7 per cent over
tie umparable 1893 figures.
AL l8ld. then. TINS group Of banks
ST. 90 4se people Of their CON-
munities with I3.6is0O0 credit
transitions involving nearly SAL
90 1saa1 during the haif-year
pen0a an the corresponding 1883
period and 1859 was in itself q
year OF heavy lending-tranSactionx
totaled iIB4l0 200 and dollar volume
was slsS0o.0o0.o 900.
Another question often asked con-
eeFning banking activity Is whether
the banks adequately serve the
small borrower. Here again the
new survey provides the answer
The average new loan vas 81 .p67. the
average renewal loan vas for al
4S2. and the average e mortgage
loan was for s3.256. Since the re-
turns included the experiences OF
many big city banks. which deal In
very large transactions. IL Is obvious
that the small borrower Il well
served by his bank.
Here's a Ease where the figures
tell the story-snd It Is the story
Of an industry whose contribution
10 American welfare Is second 70
none.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
Aviation Cadets Are
Wanted For Flight
Training In Navy

narreAA3 e 80 NARY Kne4 an
noaneea taat. ef&ANFe nskNuAte Is.
pesMfsanasseM @eee nnn ~ Aps
puxtnaaaNiS Yuana nsen :
nsossts - ssss4 f4zhz anHssE& -
laR Navy - hsa&ttem easietn @aa.
ia 10 es=Hm a. esslef4N - tae
NstAi Reserve assa sesssasaen4 %
nylnN dmsY ssth us Unltea nsatra
Teet
Canattatet m4zss ns hssHpsn sslnlf
t3ensiesA sna sNNnfN@a&wenth
Birthdays Al the stun& ~ ae4wssni.
menk ano naaa4 b. uamsfFiaa
Tnes mast he csfinxa Nrnaaates
= miss hAse oazngAN4ef nas is@a
TRAN : sai YeAaa nf credits IS 3
Fueneutznd asfeaE tsAaEes Hos
ever. csnadHMztn nzaf - Ntfrn
10 nr -applAatAaasa a mnsaTs gaane
man waa hAez aeQnase9 tlNA e4fis.
aeat Is ~ coiaeNe Fe-qutfmassnsa
avstded trey ps1szN esfinef 4saii-
eattsse Nsrh candidates must
haee e~usapasteu ~ aAess mia ga
tef II the e1szflts required ina grad
uaIlcn ff1An 4 fsn<9nazsNa eusteNe
anc musE hete hsd 81 AtaEi ! seAEx
expHgieEses HI : ~f@xsNazlhl3 admin.
lsssatite ~ eesxntfse pnsiItasa n
evil life
1ne need faF ne Increased nsim.
hsF of aYlattan cadets ia IT, Navy
i tp0foid Ia ner4ase agssuxt*
maseiy Mh1o trained Navy pslosA
wtl be nncssAFx - TIE az
GO PLANES eentnEnpiaind n the
NATyN laalk gAn8e aefusAmktcAI EMn~
gram. ~ ghs because npun ruaa4
mtssiosxgne a. TIE neueNt NAVY
flight uainlms neslsuf a. cafpas
CatsiNli. TexAM afNa1t MAFEm H. ttlr
Navy viii cpeFnte 4 Kruat nlNht
training renters a. Pensacola "a
jacksonville 20. ard CaTImls
Christi. TexAs IL h ezpeelea fhna
threw ! ernlsfs vii FeFelen = tuaai
mnntliEF Qa0lA of an4Hexkn1Asely
80 stslaent assesoga
Candidates saE iris Etasulne mas
apply ~ any of nae IS kaeY -
auitinN stations nnd m~ah4tAtkaMs
thF0nwfSouf Tire npuntFg II Nnfnet.
Cd unes wail - - ere ~ - naval
Reserve asiatszm AaMea f04 n44ll.ni
fnb4F HaxfH kFAsM8ns f14 nfAnlt j
days These haa1a ere innaEexs 4
ncssess. Mas Ne2 Ymk 4 n.
philaasiphin - NlaInl, rs IL.
tfosk Mlrh Chicago. IN A3lnna,
apqiix. Minns 81 Louis. Ma Kan,
> CTS. Kans Lena Beach. Gait
Oakland. Calf ard Seattle. wsash
Three fls1 Reserve aTInitun hnnel
N4i shortly - commissioned q
Atlanta Ga sesw U4EsAnm. Il Az
Dallas. Ttxaa
II tie preliminary flight kFainlnl
tpufne Il uouipEesed successfully TX
st1Sexsf flssf8 wafi b transferred {.
fsrseecsn, JaekannvEIae a. rawna
gAfiakL where EAay Mff1 ~ .nszntnt
81 ~ asiaihyH eaaefe.
AVIATION cadets viii be fufnlsb1l
Al necessary unifuF1n e-assess.en
arc VII fecelse pay and allowances
amounting to ff05 per nsonfh ufs.
Being commissioners - nneiuna 1
A1s May Rsserxe. Ghsgf ~ An.
aiioNAssees anzusfnt Is appenxifnAfe
u tf4s ger nzauth
Candidates accepted for apssolns
mtilt IS aviation cadets ii III
naval Reserve sra required = e..
~ agreement 90 nsfa gor I veas
pa aetlse duty nnleaa sooner -
ihaAsa by tne Navy Dsp@rtnseat.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
Home Demonstration
Council Meeting is
Set For Tomorrow

The jackson Comfy Home Dcm-
o~nstrattun Council vii hold an all
day session Al the PascaKouiA Gem
munlty House. under the direction
Of Miss Ruth Cain. Jackson County
Home Demonstration Agent All
members of this organization are
arscd 70 ne present The meeting
viii open at 10 O'clock n the mogn-
ting Of Saturday. March
Miss Efnestiue peAx. home eco
nonics teacher OF the PAscnGouia
City Schcol& wiIl be The principal
speaker during the morning seaks0n
and viii Use as the subject % her
lecture. Nutrition ana National De-
tense. This vii be followed By .
round table discussion Of this sub
jet. led by Mrs. n. l. Booker Of
Vancleaye.
During the afternoon from one
until three O'Clock there viii be q
r~ecreAtional program under the d.
rection Of Miss Jewel Garland. state
~recreational director. This part Of
the session viii BE- open 70 s-H
Club leaders and club memberk rs
well rs home demonstration council
members.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
UNDERWAY
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
VOCATIONAL BLDG.


a
ne iaasa see ctN A.
@m eNeA ~
hAN ~ ~ nN
&ane& e9mNNM
- - seAF ~ tN
80 M Mnni neMaA
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fM e a2 4m *
k MM4 MzM ~ hNfa *
neHAmen a m# nBf Mmg
s u NesaNs4. a AN
- shR
fAsi1sA1M - - i4kM
"a nss8 men xMA Mkan Il
u2& tIsna ~ - Sc rseM - -
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~ hmx ne6N Il he xM
tea sxuFwR
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eskH& slss1ss - sss - e
a1sa
nss mxsaun = no n-ataasan mai
= ~ - As44 - = mMneNasa 81
aakH Z k4Asesxii em4s4 49, Aa1
Ahs ~ ukksMNA lm lNaMsTM Ams
nkN A1Nz le2snaa MN4m NsNaEz
es Neata san - ~ -
~ mznsa&
1aw ~SaEHa namnNsa4 aNxaFmrt
ams&fta $50 Hesnnw e Mek = -
49, zMeA sasztA - aesze4 agn
seMA ~ ~ &11Malnn
Alza a sNua uG8Se - ua4
neF3 * - sekk - ~
TIE AMNa zMaEesx afn hAe. ~
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fsAs 81 - esaa ~ ah =
suaau4ts be@h e. - ~ knt sam
lasl
ux tqnMsmAl MsAm alM aeAa
Mz1 - ~ AexeuzA saaf 1z4lflA
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aesxsNl eNpeginksem Ia maAsse.a4 1sAan
~ rs isasxankHa u ss1Hh ! fsns
1zMaa Maeta Emwn a. lsseFeess II
stse aAAsK1s4 - eNAfme efiN&aA a
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ssh6ssst ID 81 Nt2Azhnx nksnI
= ~ szzanksf
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nNtn y ns2 IseasxE NNsf1ela 1zsz6
zad sseaM - fNAf - ! neszszen|
~N1faAzafe ~ NIxNssn4 a-xsaaNsaS|
u8 aszEFa uAAx asAuMl uxsazfa
ssHs ssssad sssFs n - issszz pass
e sE~kas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
BYPU Opens Drive
To Secure Members

The Senior B. X. P. U. Of the
First Baptist Church. realizing the
great number Of young people who
have recently come into the COM
munity because OF the new indus
tries established here. have started
an enlargement campaign under the
leadership Of J. l. Morgan Last
Sunday the B. Y. p. q. had an at
tendance OF IS which inspired the
leaders to greater efforts.
Saturday afternoon has been set
aside 20 visit absentee9 and pros
pecttve members Prayers are asked
for the union so that the campaign
might be used as q means 70 draw
the young people closer 10 Christ.
JESSE LEE billiard. Secretary.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

Tor more than ne such practics
during 1912
a 80
q Aast the food requirements
Under u4 practice ha IL addition
70 TIE practices cnntoznaFiiv carried
cut - the farm famlls7
A Ie4 No payment ufli = made
aflleM performances mader tisfs nrne-
tier Is n addition q the ux1dae-
as usual production Ct foo1 exora.
: Indicated - MS certificate a
ne appzzeansu for payment
g vi TIE = SPECIAL payment b
included Ia ne farms regular uoll
null6ine altpwnnarR
a - The 8 payment Is a. add.
81 payment Ia q special n<ses1re
and FL rot he aaciu1sa In - auH-
aaltdlns allowance.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
MOSS FONT TEACHERS
NAY ATTEND s. q 4
MEETING MKT WEKN

Superintendent A 1 ManToe ..
ne Ma@m Point City nchaeh an
noaHeaa hAa seek 1haa - Asozs
Point Teachers that alzEed - 81 -
would - given leave II abazssee q
sttes11 Ihe MiNtzsappa Ea1emsta.
Association haHektna X 44zKsgn
next ThundzE ard Friday MagcE
= ana a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
Negro Band TO Give
Concert Sunday At
Negro High School


a rxNsFz sE - Kssen Is TIE
rsMaxeuaa Snxsw Mssh Mhsza "a a
q m SanGNg. Marrh q - = e.
nce o2n3 fFusn Atoesn A a ~
Collngn mnaer afrecasen ~ ~ X
hnaiy, - AESanaE1 ~ r q mnfi.
bead ~ the Aton3n nankae nNxars
nzenA 4 $50 ~aunzsnRcea tax1AY TIE
ffTgf4n 81 present = VARSITY e
eeaEs1cAL saAqUrt and sacred muntr
Ta.e h4zsd AAeh began epxxral fears
$50 w4in SLY = psccnA hmx noxn
wuFked - 70 iza pEaaent standard
unls 9t4as& reosnt yeam TackNts
a. the o&N 9Th prus1de special
zeax ter eiate frtends q the e<nooi.
School oslicAk extend . cora3al tn-
tit4ttrn u Ire puslic 10 enjoy EhiH
musical sseAt with the regro AhcA
cugnrmmni49.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

Mrs. T. q. Aunt Aneeline-
Roberts passed away sc 8 O'Clock
Sunday night. March 2. ri her home
in Mt Pleasant Community near
Vaneleave. Her death ended q life
Of loving service devoted 70 God and
TO humanity. she was weil known
and WAS loved By al ufso came Ia
contact with her.
Born. Aneeline Ethelda TsYunk on
April 10. 1858. in jackson county
she joined the Methodist Church
~ The age Of 10 years ana has
been 9 devoted member Of That in
stitufton since that time. Even dur
ing her last momenLx Of life her
sub-coracious mind dHeit on work
for the church Ia organizing mia
sionAry societies. quitting for the
needy, offering prayers for bap-
tlSzns, often repeating the Lords
Prayer and the Apostles Greed
Her death was a. peaceful A. the
life she had lived.
She became the wife Of T1sosnas
Gaitfnan Roberts ia fe7B. OF this
union. eight children were horn
Who survive her. Tfiey aru MFx
Ayna Martin % saeaton. AYfz
Thomas Nolan Roberts Of Gautter
Ar1 Laura Bel Ware. Mrs. Exrzts
Van Horn, Mrs. Annie Breiaud
kuble Roberta. r c. Roberta arc
Mlss Doliie Roberto Of vaneleave
L sides her children s1e leaves u
grandchildren and II R-reat-srand-
children.
FUNERAL services were conducted
froEu the III. Pleasant Mefho<lsf
Church. Monday afternoon 81 !
O'Clock with the Rev. 7. 4. Hot
pastor. IN charge. assisted b Rev
Ola Nix Of Wigginx Al her ~
neral. The hymn. Ivory Palaces
as beautifully sung b Nj J. !.
Ware and sen. Robin. THIS vas
one q her LAT requests.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

ANNS144 LGEHfHH u REM N34
Cfxx. waso ams Aeem hes0 en- : etsas
- nk fnkRse RnA@Ft raxhraa M7
FFatsy Ew hH nf
casAraas aeFatm wfso : ! asGaAss
b mae reguaAr a4uax. ktait1aaea "a
Rws knak keakM&3 y msHa1nAe
ten da4a viNis1gae M nNfeatA M
ans MF8 Mme& Masaan aNsd szlnFs
nsnhsfs * TIE sAmsias
Mf .aa Mr. Meaauna a naee
a AnxA Acr~zamgmnhNa 81 xnNsf Asn
Bu8aY hoy ara ttsek namxhter.
Mn EtNez asaa txes little Non lFuau
1Aeksan. MtxERapuA wawe eussfA
G1adag. 81 Mr. peea brnghm ard
ttstsr-m-aaw III ana Mrx G l.
re~&
0arsts In ths n i wostamr
hesne dzFaM tlse weeA esaa urrx Mr
saa MrN sostn C. wsifUA MF
Toenrns Barrett Mf and Mr. Nwl
Garter ard Na Misses NNA Nnfl
weoanaan and BETTY 1ean AIsen
n
G L rees naa q sIzlauf 70 Has.
tiekbaFN Sunday
Mlxaea Ciothxlde Klnch ana as1n.
beah pees visited in MchIie and
LacedAle duriag Khe wenkena
-
MFa James v. Garter, calsnsl
Garter Miss Willie Nen Garter ard
AF ard Mira Jack Fsesehef spent
Sunday IN McCosnh City. MiAsis-
sspgA. visiting their ssn and hrothnr
Rev John Lossts Garter. and
family.
HARRY y Ramsay q New osieans
wtth htz little daughter Msrtueiz
Belle. stent Saturday and Sunday
visiting Mr. Ranlsays mother AsAc
pFotheF. Mrs Lula n Ramsay and
Prank E Ramsay Mr. Ramsay va
called here b. Tire death ~ his sis.
ter, Mrs Dora Toars
$50
Al the trustees elsr8ton heid sat.
urday. three new members wers
eiecfed to the board These SER
Mnzzr4 Hubert MAlisste. l. l. roo.
erts. and O. A Tootir. There are
nOw five trustees IN the vanrieArs
district. the other tive being Messrs
G l. Dees and r. . Van Horn.
-
One Of MI Peasants best loved
women. Mrs. Angciine Lyons Roo
eFts. widow Of the late Thomas q
Roberts passed away sunday night
Intesment was made Monday after
noon. Services IN charge Of Rev. r
e. Holt and Rev. r. O Nix. There
were many beautiful floral offer
ines. The pAlfeeMrers weFe. PM
Roland. and LAwrin Ware. and Cal.
houn Glenn. and Sonny RoherlN
Sympathy OF the entire community
goes out 10 the berenved family.
%
Mr.. and Mrs J. p. ofMeiI MIA
Lula Mae OfNefL George Meclglir
OEeil. Mrs. Ruth Lyons Robertl
and sons. Walter Powell and Mar.
shall Brady Roberts, Gambler Rob
erts, and Mrs. Edna Smith ettend,
ed the Tri-State Singing Conven.
ton at Mobile Saturday night
o.
Mizs Wauwesia Nix visited he
parents At Virgins during the weel
end.
%
MI. ana Mrs. r l. steele and son
Frank steele have returned 20 faiea
country home near Vancleave. The,
expect 70 put IN a dairy In connec'
ton with heir farm.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

Aruq 3 Caunefer. regional dlFsc-
ts q ~ HsfHsnzI rArk sersts
kkhueasd. Virginia. d Ia MkMnix-
hapa = AsEee4 STATE pare essshp-
ments - 1na stale.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

WANTNDNaanN N1Nzen ~ M6f
ssseea - FAe<sasa = ~ 80 Aes
ard beard
&zaazpa4 sazat4 EH14sMsat
tA9sa - Maf "a Esse -
Fe~aeaNeuza = asf9
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

~ HANzE
~ s. ~ ks a
asH s
- - t
- g.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

HELP MAMa
- 44 s
p - 4 60
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

WAMxzo - maHTmnn
s Mss nz ~ =
zal4 s. Mea EsHlsszsa ~ AA
ad@ FAAs - a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

NouMn fisasss eAffE emlnzea WNs
feufs@ Es4lEas = MmaH kFas4 nAE
U4Hek sAn as8 saes ~ &ANtlzz
e4kl<N Ana MszHfnz s. M4 - -
- GznM4Ar A4.Kn
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near Greenwood

Don't forget Santa Claus will be
at Todd's Chapel tonight, Decem-
ber 26, to help the young folk en-
tertain you. Don't disappoint them
come out
Misses Elizabeth and Katie Kin
der and brother of Bridgeville
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. s. G. Collision.
Mrs. John G. Todd Of Greenwood
Hpsnt Thursday with Mr.. ard Mrs.
Clyde Fry of Harrington.
Laurence Cade is spending an in
definite visit with relatives in New
Haven, Conn.
Misses Marilyn Brown and Ruth
Rhodes attended the Christmas
0arfy given at the Greenwood High
eahool on Friday evening.
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Dearman
ansa{ Saturday In Wilmington.
CHARLES West of Philadelphia
,vaa an overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Rhodes and daughter
~ M and MRS. Roland Collision and
daughter Of odessa we're weekend
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
HOLLYVILLE

The annual Christmas party of
the Hollymoun Home Demonstra-
tion Club was held on Friday eve
ming of last week at the Coolspring
Grange Hall. A very delightful and
pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all the club members and their
families.
The Unity Methodist Aid Society
met at the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. Frederick Truitt at Nassau on
Saturday evening of last week. At
ter the business of the Aid the hos
tess served refreshments and can
dies. The next meeting of the So
ciety was invited to meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William d.
Burton in January.
Mrs. Emma Lingo, 86 years of
age, formerly of this place, died on
Thursday of last week at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin
Haley of Wilmington. She was the
sister of the late Mrs. Amanda
Prettyman of this community. Flu
neral services were held at her late
home in Rehoboth. Interment at
St. Johns Methodist cemetery on
Friday last.
A baby girl was the Christmas
gift for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pret-
lyman on Tuesday of last week.
The stork made the delivery in the
care Of the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes.
William d. Burton has purchased
the plot Of aHnd formerly occupied
by the Ford garage, owned by C.
B. Baylis and Son of Lewes. The
building was destroyed by fire dur
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
OVERBR z (.

The second and third quarterly
meetings Of Nassau charge will be
held At the parsonage on Ssitur-
day morning, January 10. A good
attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. George French of
Milton called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Ellingsworth and children on Sum
day afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Green Of
Hockessin were 0verbrbok callers
last Friday afternoon. ~
The butchering Of hogs for win
ter use is%the order Of the day at
this time of the year Francis Hit
chens has butchefed the heaviest
one yet. 1t tipped the beams at 49S
pounds Roy King butehered the
next largest, 400 pounds.
Mrs. Theodore Wilson and sister,
Mrs. Tillie Carr, both of Milford,
spent last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kitchens to assist
with the hog killing.
Thomas Mitchell, Sr., of Lewes,
spent the weekend with his son,
MT. anu NAfc. nOifAho NlitDuclAg JIs
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson OF
Park, spent several days
last week with their former neigh
bors, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert.
Mrs Hettie Jester Of George
town, spent the weekend with Mrs
TESTERS parents, Mr. and Mrs
Francis Kitchens. They all spent
night in Milford.
Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at ten a. M, followed by class
meeting at eleven by the leader,
Green Birmingham.
Mrs. Stella johnson and Mrs.
Davidson entertained to
dinner son Sunday, our new minis
Ter, Rev Frederic Truitt and two
sons.
James Mitchell of Baltimore and
'auily spent Sunday with Mr.. Nit
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
MILFORD NECK
Milford Neck Methodist Church
Rev. Harry H. Conner, Pastor
Sunday. December %

1870 p. m. Sunday school.
H. A. Thompson, superintendent.
Glasses for all ages, taught by
consecrated teachers. Come and
worship the King
2:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor.
The Only Help: For I the Lord, thy
God, will hold thy right hand, say
ing unto thee, Fear not; will help
thee.-Isaiah 41:13.
The M. Y. F. met in the church
on Friday evening.
The Christmas tree is trimmed
and the young folks and older
folks too are all ready for the
Christmas program to be given in
the church on Friday evening, De-
cember 26 at 1880 o'clock. Every
one come out and see Santa,
There will be an election of two
new trustees in the church on Fri
day, December 26, at 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. Wilbur Galloway of Fred
erica visite dher daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Short. last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas of
Milford called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Macklin on Thursday eve
ming. s
Mrs. Fred Lewis is spending this
week in Camden, N. j..
Miss Ellen Chambers, R. ~, and
Mrs. Emma Cross Jefferson, r. N,
were Tuesday afternoon guests of
Mrs. George Bond.
Mrs. Wilbur Z. Mills of Milford
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mills.
A number of the Home Demon
stration club members from Milford
Neck attended the Christmas party
at Millwood on December IL. This
was a very enjoyable affair. Mrs.
d. B. Greene was chairman of ac-
tivities.
As the old year draws to a close
and the new year approaches, let
us resolve to help tighten another's
load. BE Blessing"
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
RADIANT LIVING
Blind To !sceaery
b REv. @. II. 0KfFRgTa
Pastor Methodist Church. ceciitsa. Nd.


There are some people who can
not see the scenery Tor the noun
tains. They have become so ac-
customed to the beauty which sur
rounds them that they are no long
er conscious of it.
But such people are not confined
to mountain country There are
many others who, like them, have
become SO accustomed to enjoying
every day the good things that sur
round them that they have lost
their sense Of appreciation of the
good which is daily enriching their
lives.
You have doubtless met people
who are always in a dissatisfied
state Of mind. They are dissatis-
fed with the position they hold.
They are dissatisfied with the
home in which they live. They are
dissatisfied with the town in which
they reside. They are never at
loss to show you the wrong side
of the picture.
Yet there is more good in the
world than evil. There is more
health than sickness. There is
more joy than sorrow
The trouble with many is that
they have so trained their eyes to
see what is lacking, what, is
wrong, what is miserable, that they
have become blind to beauty, to
goodness, and to happiness.
Just pause a moment to think
of the multitude of good things
that we enjoy every day. With a
home to- live in, clothes to wear.
food to eat, a bed to sleep in and
with someone to love- are not all
other things "extras?'
Count these extras with which
God has blessed you-the comforts
in your home, the precious values
which inhere in your family, the
many friends who wish you we'll
the golden opportunities in life,
and all miserable dissatisfaction
will be transformed into. joyous
Blessed is the man who can see
him mountains of the
goodness of Godl
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. NJ. Eugene HungerfOrd, Pastor
a Spirit"
SUNDAY. DECEMBER %, 1s41
A. M.-ciass Meeting. lnspfrational.
s:45 A. wilkins supt Christmas
gram treat members of the school, All try to
be present
11:00 A. M--Morning Worship and Sermon
William Haughey
P. M-Evenng Worship Sermon.
Meeting 7:sO P. M. Thursday evenings
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
N. w. Second Street
Clifford C. Greiner, Pastor
Qlllidau necaflihnf. "a s

ouuudys DeceinOei 20
1O:OO A. M.-Bible School. Class
es for all ages. Lesson: "The
Christians Hope"
11:0O A. M-Morning Worship
and sermon.
1880 p. m. Annual Christmas pro-
gram presented BY the members Of
the Bible School.
Tuesday, December 80
Business and social meeting of
the Philathea Glass and Missionary
Society at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Soren Petersen.
Wednesday, December 81
1880 p. m. New Years Eve prayer
meeting. Come with your requests.
WELL COME
"And His name shall be called
Wonderful. Counsellor, the Mighty
God, the Everlasting Father, the
Prince of Peace" Isaiah 9:6.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
South Dover heights
Dover, Delaware
George Horn, Pastor

Sunday school each Sunday at
$3.50 A. M. ~
Divine Service (English) each
Sunday at 1920 A. M.
Divine Service on the second
Sunday Of the month at 7:SO P. M.
Special Services on holidays.
The Lutheran Hour (sponsored
by this church, is broadcast each
Sunday at 1880 P. M. over WIP
(61O K.C.) and WFBR (1300 K.C.)
with DR.. Walter A. Maier, of Con-
corlia Seminary in st, Louis, as the
speaker. Listen in for real Gospel
preachingi
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26

begun the erection Of a modern fill-
ing station there, which he will
lease to one of the large oil COM
panies.
Mrs. Clarence Reed and son Rob
ert Of Milton was the guest of her
father, Albert Prettgman on Tues
day of this week.
ing the past winter. Mr.. Burton has
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26

eheH's mother, who is seriously
IN. ,f@ - s
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Loockermah
OF Wilmington. spent last Sunday
with Mr. Eoockaiananis mother. 4
Mrs. Sarah Boockefnian. who has
been III, but is now improving.
Mrs. Horace Gilbert, Mrs. Clara
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
Eisitors of relatives here.

visitors of relatives here.
Mrs. John Morris of Overlook
and Mrs. Windsor Morris of Glen
olden, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Young and children Of CentreviIle,
Md, were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 7. P. Morris and family on
Saturday.
Messrs. John and David Morris
and friends, the Misses Ruth and
Peggy Williams, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Morris of
Glenolden, Pa, ON Sunday.