davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
ENTOMOLOGIST GIVES
EMERGENCY CONTROLS
FOR JAPANESE BEETLE
Ccontinued from First Pagsl

control of Japanese beetles dur
ing the emergency, and shortages
in other spray materials make 1t
necessary to conserve them as
much as. possible.
MIR. Chada has prepared mime
ographed publication, available
through county extension offices at
Newark, Dover, and Georgetown,
giving formulas for recommended
sprays and telling how to use
them to protect the various types
of plants which the Japanese bee
ties attack.
This protection is given chiefly
through making the moliage unat-
traetive to the beetles. A spray de-
nosit should be maintained at all
times on all portions of the plants
subject to beetle attack. The first
anplication should be made when
the beetles first appear and before
thev become established, a second
seven to ten days later, and a
third at the height of the beetle
infestatiOn.
In small home gardens good
nrotection can be given by dusting
vegetables and sweet corn with
fine 1900 mesh) hydrated lime
when the beetles first appear: APP
plications ON vegetables should be
made often enough to maintain
denosit of lime on the plants. On
sweet corn the silks should be
busted at three-day intervals Tor
the first three applications ana
lime deposit kept on the silks at
all times thereafter.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
Pertinent Facts About
"Pay-As- -You-Go"
CONTINUED from P1rut Page,

A. Then he is required by law
to withhold the 20 per cent from all
of your wage without any exemp-
ton. So it will save you money to
be sure to turn one in.
Q. Do l turn my Withholding
Exemption Certificate in to my
foreman, to the payroll department,
or where?
A. The Withholding Exemption
Certificate must be given to your
employer, or some one designated
by him to accept it.
q. Suppose both my wife and
are employed. How does the ex-
emption work?
A. The personal exemption may
be divided and each take one-half,
or one may claim it all. Each has
the same Victory tax Withholding
exemption.
Q. Suppose l am married, have
two children. and earn $54OO a
week-hOw much will l receive af-
ter the Withholding tax has been
deducted?
A. You will receive 5000 if
your employer elects to use the
wage bracket Withholding table
provided by law. or s504O if your
employer computes the tax at 20
per cent of your wage less exemp-
tiOns.
Q. II my husband has filled out
an EMPLOYEES WITHHOLDING
EXEMPTION CERTIFICATE and
has claimed half of the personal
exemption and exemption for one
dependent, and after a couple of
months is drafted; can the wife
claim the full personal married ex-
emptiOn and the dependent child's
exemption?
A. The Withholding Exemption
Certificate filed by the husband can
be changed. Where there is a
change of status, a new Certificate
should be furnished the employer,
which may take effect, at the en-
ployer's election, with respect to
any payment of wages made on
or after the date the Certificate is
furnished; but in no event later
than the first payment of wages
made on or after the following first
day of July or January which oc-
ours at least 80 days after the Ger
tificate is furnished to the employ
er
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

- MCPHERSON Presby-
lW terian Church in
III WI Fayetteville, N. c.,
41E was the scene of
- the lovely wedding
Of Miss Elizabeth Murray Nc
Arthur of that city, daughter
: of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Lacy
Macarthur, and Lieutenant
James Levin Latchum, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Latch
um, which took place at noon
on Wednesday. June 16. South
ern greens, Queen Anne's lace,
and shasta daisies, with cathe-
dral tapers were used at the
altar where the ceremony was
performed by Rev. ]. F. Mem
ius. Two solOists, Mrs. Eugene
Stevenson of Chesterfield, s. C.
and Miss Dorothy Hoskins of
High Point. N. c., sang Be
cause, Il Love Thee" and as
a benedictiOn, 1.-THE Lords
Prayer" The bride was given
in marriage by her father and
was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Donald Stewart, as ma
tron of honor, and by her cou-
sin, Mary Hinsdale Jennings,
as flower girl. Cadet ]. Henry.
l. a t C h Il m, brother of the
groom-elect, was best man,
and the ushers included Lieu
tenant Edward MacGuire and
Lieutenant Louis RObinovitz,
of New Haven, Connecticut;
Lieutenant Austin A. Varney
of Boston, and Lieutenant Ce-
Gil E. Moon of Tecumcara, New
Mexico. The bride wore a
street length dress of sea-foam
blue crepe with navy accessor-
les and carried an arm bouquet
Of yellow roses and blue del
phinium. A double strand of
pearls, a gift of the groom,
was her only ornament. The
matron of honor wore a vene-
tian blue dress with matching
accessories and carried an arm
bouquet of mixed summer
flowers. The dress of the
flower girl was pale pink sheer
and she carried a basket of
mixed sweet-peas. Mrs, Mac
Arthur, mother of the bride,
chose a navy blue dress with
which she wore a shoulder
corsage of white roses. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the
couple left for a short wedding
trip after which they returned
to their home at 7161s Athens
Avenue, Fayetteville. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
LOCAL co. FIGHTS TWO FIRES

The Carlisle Fire Company was
called to the home of Bert wilkins,
near the old Brick Granary."
when a fire was observed burning
in a closet upstairs. The wood
work around the closet was badly
burned. and all the clothing in the
closet was destroyed before the
fire was extinguished.
Monday afternoon while cutting
hay on the farm of City Council
man John A: Nailor, fire was
started when an employe supposed
ly threw a match near some hay
after lighting a cigarette. The local
company put out the blaze with its
tank wagon, but not until it swept
over a large portion of the field.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
PRIME HOOK NECK

The people of Zion community
wish to thank all who helped make
the children's day services last
Sunday a success. The large col
lection of $127.OO was greatly ap-
preciated.
Mrs. Richard Stevenson, of Dun
ellen, N. j., is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Steven
son.
Marshall Jefferson, who is serv-
ing in the armed forces in Africa,
wrote home to his family that the
weather is very hot in the desert
where he is and that we Della
wareans do not know what hot
weather is like.
Those who enjoyed a hot dog
roast Saturday evening at Milford
bathing beach were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sparklin, Miss Ethel Clifton, Carl
ton Fisher, Miss Nora Adele Col
lins, Herschel Harrington, Miss
Agnes Webb and Marvel West.
Miss Nora Adele Collins was a
dinner guest of Miss Ethel Clifton
on Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Simpler, of Lewes,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mar
garet Bennett and son, Russell.
, Rehearsing for children's day
services is in progress at Slaugh-
ter Neck Methodist Church. Come
out Sunday afternoon at two-thirty
and spend an hour listening to the
children speak and sing.
Sergt. William d. Davis of the
Signal Corps, U. S. Army, left here
Thursday morning, returning to
Camp Phillips, Kansas, Saturday,
for further training. %
Emerson Adams is spending his
vacation with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson, at
HarbesOn.
The Hollenbechs have moved to
their chicken farm they recently
purchased here at Argos Corner.
Leonard Stokes lost his wallet
last week out in the field cutting
wheat but fortunately for him it
was found. a,3s
Mrs. Velma Vinyard of Whining
ton. spent the weekend with her
sister. Mrs. Riley Bennett and Mr..
Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
LATE POTATO BLIGHT
MUST BE CONTROLLED
TO SAVE ESSENTIAL CROP
tcontinued from First raEel

was so serious, carryover will be
unusually high unless the disease
is controlled. Mr.. HOpperstead
says best control methods for late
blight are planting resistant varie-
ties (SebagO or No Blight) or
planting disease-free seed and
spraying or busting with copper
.fungicide mixture. If the latter
method is used, spray or dust
spray is usually more effective
than dust, according to Mr.. Hop
perstead-should be applied when
the plants are six to eight inches
high and repeated every ten days
thereafter until harvest.
A new folder, Protecting Pota-
toes from Late Blight" giving COM
plete information on the causes and
effects of late blight and methods
of control, is available through
county extension offices at New
ark, Dover, and Georgetown.
We cannot afford to take a
chance on this years potato crop.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

Circle No. 3 of the Women's So
ciety for Christian Service. Mrs.
Daniels leader. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Reedy Rogers on
Wednesday evening. June 30, with
Mrs. Ernest Rogers at co-chair-
man.
Millwood Church will hold its
annual Children's Day services at
the church Sunday evening. June
27. All children taking part in the
services are requested to be at
MillwOod Hall this evening, Friday,
for final practice.
The City of Dover will retire $75.-
900 worth of outstanding bonds on
July 1st and this will be the lar
gest single bond retirement made
by the city in it's history. 1t will
also be equal to five years of nor
NAL bond retirement.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
MILFORD NECK

There's a song of victory in the air,
With Victorly Gardens everywhere
A bit of work and a breath of
prayer.
And 10! Well soon be there.
Methodist Church
Rev. ID. +. Wood, Pastor
Sunday. June %
2 p. m. Sunday school.
3 p. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Our Children's Day services
were held last Sunday afternoon.
after a sudden decision in regard to
date of services. The offering
amounted to $1O.31. Mrs. Sarah
Webb presented a very beautiful
program. The children were well
trained and did their parts nicely
Sara Short and Alma Wiley had
the Sunday school room beautiful
Iy decorated with roses and wild
flowers.
The Ladies Aid will meet in the
church this Friday evening. June
25, at s o'clock. Mrs. Howard
French will have charge of the
program. There will be plenty of
ice cold lemonade. so come out
and enjoy the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Austin en-
tertained the following guests on
Sunday evening, the Misses Sara
Short, Leila Mae Macklin and Joan
Merritt, Russell Donovan and Mr..
Wootters and his twin daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Thompson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Z.
Jester on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sallie Voshell of Whining
ton visited her sister and mother
recently. Mrs. Harvey Thompson
and Mrs. Amanda Stevenson. Mrs.
Voshell has been spending a few
days at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Charles French, Sr, is still
on the sick list. We hope, for her
speedy recovery.
F. B. Austin has returned home
after spending some weeks in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital suffering
with a broken limb.
Confidence is the companion of
success"
Mrs. George Bond and Mrs. Har-
vey Thompson were Sunday eve
ming supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frisby Kirby.
Come out to church this Sun
day and feed your soul on the
bread of life"
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson and Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson visited Mrs.
George Bond on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Longbotham
were Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Galloway
and Mrs. Wilbur Galloway of
Frederick were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Callaway's daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Short.
BE kind to everyone, think no
evil, speak no evil, and you will
have a peace which passeth under
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.


The Delaware State w. C. T. U.
Convention will be held at Delmar
on October 13, IA and Is.
o
Ringling Brothers and Barnum
and Bailey Shows will exhibit in
Wilmington on Monday and Tues
day, June % and 20.
James Postles, Milford, has re-
Gently acquired a registered Hol-
stein-Friesian bull from the herd
of Lauxmont Farms, Wrightsville,
Pa. Change of ownership for this
animal, Lauxmont Mech Philcade
S66629, has been officially record
ed by the Holstein-F -Friesian Asso-
citation of America, Brattleboro,
Vermont. The association issued
4O3 registry and transfer certifi-
Gates to Delaware breeders during
1912.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
WILDWOOD SUNSHINE SOCIETY

The Millwood Sunshine Society
will meet in MillwoOd Hall on We'd
nesday afternoon, June 30, at 1880
o'clock. Today we need to gather
sunshine and spread it to members
of our families to help keep up the
morale on the home front. So, let
each member and friend of our
Sunshine be present next Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Clarence E. Jester will pre-
pare the program. Each member is
asked to bring a cold beverage
with them and cookies will be fur
nished by the Sunshine.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
Dog Guards Body
OF Millsboro Man.
Ccentinued from First rage)

Mr.. Lawson is also survived by
another son. Bird Lawson of Mills
bOrO.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Methodist Church at MiIlsboro
and interment made in the Me-
chanics cemetery.
Mr.. Lawson was an active Re-
publican in his district. He once
served as a constable and a Levy
Court Commissioner. He was also
an active church worker.
He is also survived by a half
brother. Selby Lawson, Indian Rlv-
er District, and seven grandchil-
dren. Three of the grandsons are
in the armed forces, Sergeant Nor
man s. and Corporal Robert w.
Lawson and James M. Short, now
an officers candidate
school.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
Personal Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES and
son spent the past weekend in
Rehoboth.
Jimmie Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith, left OH Tues
day to enter the U. S. Navy.
Mrs. Della w. Reese, of Wood
crest, near Wilmington. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson
this weeke
Billy Boldly is spending this
week with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kunsman at Re-
hOboth Beach.
Miss Helen Futcher and Miss
Margaret Anne Sale, of Lewes,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Salevan.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Moore, of Mil
ford, has been spending a few days
vacation with her brother and sis
ter-in-law in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Louis Plummer of Milton,
spent the past weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Plummer and
family at Slaughter Beach.
Corporal James F. Salevan and
Sergeant Harold Johnson, of Camp
Lee, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward ]. Salevan.
Charles ]. Holzmueller, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sipple at their home in Columbia,
S. c., returned home on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. II. J. Pleasanton, who spent I
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. /
D. w. Mckain in Atlantic City, ~
J., is now the guest of her daugh- {
.er, Mrs. Charles Cox at Lock Ha- 1
ven, Pa. c
Miss Mary Lynn Pratt, who has I
been attending school in Washing :
on this year, is now the guest of +
Ter grandmOthers, Mrs. J. Lynn v
Pratt and Mrs. Frank L. Grier, be- I
ore leaving on Monday for Fort I
Florida. to join her 8
Commander and Mrs. J. +
lockwood Pratt. Il
Miss Helen Pleasanton Cox, =
laughter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles ,
OK, is the youngest member of
he graduating class of 240 of Lock
Iaven (Pa.) High School this :
ear, and was rated among the first :
en- receiving academic hOnOrs. y
She was chosen soprano sOlOist =
or the Baccalaureate Sunday. Hell n
m has been an active member of :,
he choral, debating, dramatic and "
spanish clubs and played on the q
lass tennis team. Recently she =
vas awarded a scholarship to AL q
egheny College at Meadville, Pa,
IS a result of a competitive exami- Z
lation and will take the liberal arts :,
curse, majoring in English and !
anguages. She is the daughter of
he former Miss Jess PleasantOn.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
WILDWOOD CLUB

The Home Demonstration Club
of Millwood will meet in Millwood
Hall on Wednesday afternoon, July
z, at O'clock.
Mrs. Helen Lynn and Mrs, Bess
Shew will demonstrate the pfepa-
ration of foods as shown to them
at leaders meeting held in Dover.
This will be an interesting and
beneficial meeting to each club
member so plan to be present and
tell your friends about the meet
ing. D4
Mrs. Mabel Davis and Mrs. Mat
tie Dill will demonstrate several
household hints that have proven
beneficial to them since the be-
ginning of the war.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
Prisoners In Sussex
Begin Jail Terms
tcontinued trom plrst Pars,

SO on May 80. was imprisoned for
three months.
Ishmael Samuel Ellis. Little
Creek District. charged with SELL
ing seven bottles of beer for 25
cents each to Louder S. Belts on
May 30 was imprisoned for three
months.
Louis Allen, who escaped from
the Sussex county prison on Sep
tember g., 1910, was sentenced to
serve. one. year. Allen. at the time
of his escape, was serving 80 days
for trespassing on the property of
Robert R. Layton Company at
Bridgeyille.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
tuberculosis Deaths
Drop, Society Hears
tcontinusd from r1rst PAGE,

Mr.. Johnson. Mrs. Cox. Mrs.
Deputy, Dr. Marshall, James r.
MOrford, DR.. Phillips. DR.. Meredith
l. Samuels, DR.. G. II. Gehrmann.
Directors elected, representing
one-third of the board, are Henry
T. Claus, George Ehinger, Mrs. Ella
C. Emery, Most Rev. f. ]. Fitz-
Maurice, Mrs, Arthur A. Hearn,
DR.. H. v. Holloway. Macmillan
Hopes. DIR. Walter Hullihen. Mrs.
Philip d. Laird, Vernon w. Nc
Cabe, Rt. Rev. Arthur r. McKins-
try, Mr.. MorfoTd. George NJ. Mel
son, Mrs. William p. Orr, Rev. c.
F. Penniman, DIR. A. r. Stands, Jr,
DIR. NJ. A. TarumianZ, Rabbi Henry
Tavel, DR.. w. Fl. Lemmel, Virgil B.
Wiley.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25

Miss Ida Draper spent last weel
in Philadelphia and RehOboth.
Miss Elizabeth Collins has return.
ed home after visit in Dover
with Mrs. Watson Harrington.
Mrs. Donald Poole and two chill
dren, of Swarthmore, are spending
some time with DR.. G. Layton
Grier.
Mrs. j. Cow Evans, of Cambridge
arrived last Thursday to spend
two weeks with her aunt. Miss Bur-
della Davis.
David Sills, of the University of
Maryland, spent the past weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid N. Sills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
and sons moved to their cottage at
Slaughter Beach on Wednesday for
the summer.
Miss Marian McKimm will leave
tomorrow for Rehoboth where she
will spend some time at the Nc
Clellan cottage.
e
Mrs. George H. Draper, 3rd, is
the guest of Mrs. Garrett Grier at
this week, while Mr.. Dra-
per is in North Carolina on a bus
mess trip.
Bob Blackman, of Red Bank, N.
j., and Archie Adams. of Glen
Rock, N. j., left on Sunday after
spending several days as the guest
Of Nelson Sills.
Mrs. Clarence Plummer, Jr., and |
Shirley, have returned .
% Philadelphia after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
olummer, Sr., and family.
Jean wilkins, Elizabeth Ann
Houston and Bill Wilson. from the
Avenue Methodist Church, spent
asst week at the Youth Assembly
leld in the Wesley Junior College
It Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melvin and
Jerrylyn, of Augusta,
Ia, spent three days with Mr.. and
1rs. j. B. HolstOn last week. Mr..
delvin is a manager of a W. T.
irant store in that city.
Joseph S. Rogers returned to his
work. in New York City on Wednes-
ay after spending his vacation
With his wife at their home here.
Their daughter, Mrs. Fred Gillespie
# Westfield, n. j.. was a guest for
hree days last week.
Miss Mary Emma Mertz, who is
pending two weeks with her par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mertz. at
heir cottage at Slaughter Beach,
las had as guests this week Miss
Jean Hanly. Miss Priscilla Atkins.
liss Betsy Herring, Miss Betty
ohnston and Miss Ann WOOdman
f Wilmington. 4
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
June Bond Sales
$1,000, 900 Short
CONTINUES from FIRST Page,

only $SS1,S9S worth of Series E
bonds-the familiar war bond
were sold in the state and $114,252
worth of Series F and G designed
for large income groups.
If the sales in Delaware continue
at their present declining rate, it is
warned, the states record for June
will be the lowest for any month
since Pearl HarbOr.
April, 1943, was the best month
the state experienced in war bond
sales, due to the intensive Second
War Loan campaign carried on
through the efforts of the Civilian
Defense Corps and citizens groups
in various communities.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Westley S. George,
of Rising Sun, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Mariene, to Private First
Glass William H. Roe, Of Leesburg,
Florida. son of Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee ]. Roe, of Magnolia. Miss
George was graduated from Caesar
Rodney High School. last week.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
UNION CHURCH NEWS .

Sunday-school June q at 200
O'Clock, and preaching at 800.
Come out.
We wish to thank each one who
helped in any way to make our
children's day program a success.
The. children all did their parts
very nicely. We also had large
crowd and wish to invite each one
Of you to come again.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
Ticks Cause of Dread
Rocky Mountain Fever
toontinued Irom F'irst Page)

CONTINUED from first Page)
his fifties and a woman in her
sixties. One person died two
weeks ago from the disease.
Danger From Ticks
The principal danger of ticks is.
of course, the bite and even
though only one tick in several
hundred may carry the Rocky
Mountain spotted fever virus that
one tick, which cannot be recog-
nized from the rest, may cause a
fatal infection.
Cut Grass And Weeds
Ticks may also be found in
towns where the grass and weeds
are allowed to grow wild. Keep
these and underbrush closely cut
around homes, schools, parks and
other places. Clearing and burn
ing over vacant lots that are over
grown in towns and cities helps to
reduce the tick hazard
When ticks are picked up out
of-dOors it is usually from grass
or weeds close to the ground. Boots
laced over trOuser legs or even
socks pulled up over the bottoms
of trousers keep the ticks from
crawling beneath the clothing.
However, examination of the
whole body is advisable.
Careful Examination Necessary
Ticks often work their way up
ward before attaching themselves, /
the back of the head and the neck
Of human beings are favorite feed !
ng places. Careful examination of
heads as well as of bodies. espe-
tally of children, at least twice a
lay, may reveal a tick in time to
prevent a fatal bite.
Removal Of Ticks
People are warned not to be-
.ome unduly alarmed if they do
ind a tick because it must be at
ached 5 or hours and must be
Infected with the spotted fever in
rider to transmit the disease. Re-
move the tick with fOrceps. tweez-
rs or rubber gloves to keep the
lOod of the tick off your hands.
t these are not available use a
iece of paper and then BE SURE
D scrub your hands well after
yards, warns the State Board of
Iealth. Next take a tOOthpick or
he sharpened end of match
tick, dip in phenol or iodine and
urn the stick in the tick bite hole
4 order to cauterize the tissue. Ii
he tick is not easily removed, see
our doctor at once
Vaccine And Serum
A vaccine for the prevention of
.ocky Mountain spotted fever (al-
D known as tick fever) has been
evelOped and is available through
ne State Board of Health when a
OctOr requests it for persons who
We in areas wkhere there are
lany ticks.
A new rabbit serum (similar to
nat used for pneumonia is also
valuable through the State Board
t Health when requested by a
hysician. To be effective the
.ocky Mountain spotted fever SER
m must be used within three days
fter the rash appears.
Ticks On Household Pets
Ticks often feed on dogs and
ometimes on cats and rabbits. so
is necessary to watch that
ousehold pets do not bring dang
rOus ticks into the house. Dogs,
which pick up many ticks. should
ie busted every five days with dar-
is powder to get rid of the in
ects. If there are only a few.
Ise tweeZers or rubber gloves and
Ollow the precautions listed /
bOve.
Last year Delaware had one case
# Rocky Mountain spotted fever |
epOrted and no deaths. in 1941
tx cases and no deaths. and one
Ieath each in 1899 and 1898, with
I've and three cases respectively.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
Harrington Vacation
Bible School Closes
tcontInusa from rtr.t r.r.,

Primary-Mrs. John H.. Potter,
Mrs. Conrad Hamer, Miss Gladys
Wix.
Beginners-Miss Bertha Rash,
superintendent; Miss Dorsey Har-
ding, Verda Ruth Vane, Alsa Ray
Rash, Phyllis Peterson.
Music-Mrs. Joseph Reed Nor
ris.
Union services will be held dur
ing July in the evening for Trinity
and Asbury Methodist Churches.