davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
What's New
In Business
IBA Head Preo,cts
Postwar Prosperity
Ry WARD SCHULTZ

Growth possibilities Of the
country are "brcathtakIng
when one considers the 'peRt-up
recovery force of more than 30
billions that individuals have
saved and have ready 20 put 10
work in industry business or 10
I'm other capital needs" John
Clifford Folgcr. president Of the
Investment Bankers Association
Of America. told Detroit invest
ment bankers attending "A meet
in of the Michigan group of the
association az the Detroit Club
here TODAY.
"ThiS money the investment
banking leader who Is head of
the Washington. - G., invest
ment house Of Folgcr Nolan
& Co. said. "is recovery force
which dwarfs anything the most
visionary can contemplate in
the way OF government public
works expenditures.
lie added that II was more
widely difluSed among the peo-
pie OF the United States than
any share the wealth could
have dreamed possible.
To illustrate. he said that in
the last war bond drive 20 mil
Ion separate bonds We're sold
and that the government eSu-
mates that altogether more than
30 million people hold govern
ment bonds. aS result OF the
war loan drives; and that this
huge number OF investors should
be substantially increased dur
ing the forthcoming Fifth War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
DECLINE FOLLOWS WAR

I'm the postwar period there is
usually a relatively short decline
lasting perhaps for some such
period as year, soon after the
coming of peace Is known on an
uCipatcd. ON the one hand war
production Is Is apt TO he Curtalled
sharply. To-day. for example,
many var. contracts are being "Cut
back ON the other hand. civilian
production while picking up, gains
more slowly Indeed there can
hardly be a complete shift 10 a
civilian economy before the eNpan-
sion IN building activity and other
heavy industries pick up momen-
tum. The composition Of these two
forces results IN the first postwar
reaction.
I'm this phase any uncertainty
affecting postwar business plans
may have considerable retarding
effect. perhaps uncertainty con
corning radicallSm or the demands
OF labor. Certainly as the end of
the present war draws near. labor
leaders will increase their efforts
10 get higher hourly wage rates
10 make up for the reduction Of
atsatla as..,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

The Detroit Regional office OF me War
Production Board announced today the
following priorities actions
tMP Reg d. Dir Special procedure
for use Of abbreviated allotment number
~ by utilities as applied TO construction.
installations ana purchases
LIZA, amended. Industrial Power
Trucks Changes designation OF &C
truck-man" 90 "Dtruck man
N130 DIR 3 Reports u Reductions
IN board requirements Restricts place
meuf of excessive orders and cancels
cisco s.ve N-hoN orders not conforming with
restrictions Of inventory and order place
mtnf - defined m L-3I1
NJ 2Q9 Table : amended Power Di-
vision ReVlseS list % scheduled
products.
M-211 amendment ! Cotton Textile
Distribution Dcletes "t1 Oll that yarn
order IN par tej 81 ana substitutes
from the production ~ for in par.
on Ga
For further details contact WPB, 1910
Woodward avenue. Phone TR $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
ARMY DEAD

HOPKINS PVT WALTER E-wal.
ter J. Hopkins rather Grand Rapids.
JOHNSON PVT. CARL W Mrs
Maria " Johnson. mother, Cheboygsn.
KLoPF PFC HOWARD g Mrs.
Gertrude Klopf mother saginaw.
LOFMAN PVT ALIEN AMBER Mrs.
Cecilia Loimau. mother 1920 JOY. De
troit
MAKFI r MARTIN " Mrs. Jonn
MakeI mother, Msuceiona
NOWlCKI cpl JOHN F. Mrs.
ouaue NowcN Wife Mscknaw Ci,y
PANTELICH. PVT RALPH - Mrs.
sarah Pauteurh mother. Flint
PETROSKI PFC FRANK Mrs.
Mari PctrosI mother Aipena
READ : Set CARL r JR.-Mrs.
Esther Read motbcr Grand Rapids
-sCHNEIDFR. PVT WILLIAM J.
Harvey J Schneider. brother. SEAS Ash
ton Detroit
sLAGER PFC JUSTIN Mrs.
J1sey SLAYER notser Kalamazoo.
STEIN PFC Roy \. Mrs. Louise
stem mather sagnaN
Charlotte Urban wife Holland.
WANDER CHESS IN. PIC. JOHN e..
Mrs DEM Wander Girssen. mother.
Grand Rapids
YOUNG CIR CLYDE u. - Mrs.
Hazel Young hlothef Clio.
agar rs JOHN \ Mrs. Cain
crime Zagsr. mothcr J.. Nnse
ZBOROWgKI PVT FRANK Mrs.
katherine LboroWsN wife 2663 Geimcr.
HsmtIamck
south Pacific
COLLINS 20 1T GERALD NJ Ms
Peal Collins mgthsf, Grand Rapids
IOHN PFC ROBfKr NJ dVip A.
john faiher Holland
KELLY. PFC DANIEL A JR MIA
MARGARET Nellbaum astst. Plymouth
POLGNAC iST 1T MICHAEL MIS-.
Anna PoIimHc mother Monroe
STOIL. % TT ROBERT ~ --Harsta
p stoH father 25n59 Meridian. GfHsse
lie
,rtrRFE SGT JOHN Peter Turek,
father ts22 Ncrcier Detroit.
NAVY DEAD
CLARK ENSIGN BENSON p Ms
Adtns Maxwell clark wife, ls7li Ap-
p0itne betfoir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Policy Demands Showing Proper Respect

Against psychological background opposition party
faces handcaps.
Though IT is entitled TO dssect issues and appraise policies
bchooNeS members of the opposition these special
stances TO show for the office and adhere carefully
the bounds of good fairness and
At the time there obligation the of the
opposition 10 keep American political Institutions
these
is Of strength and patriotic inspiration for Amer
know that they
OF selecting president, president.
OF Representatives and Onehd of the during
crucial var
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13


CHRISTIAN 20 1T NORMAN Y.
Robert : Christian. father Ipsllauu.
EVANtCk 20 1T FRANK r. Mrs.
Laura NJ FvauIck VIE MuSkegon
HOWELL = SGT ELMER q Mrs.
PHYLLIS Howell. wife, l577s Trinity. De
REED 2n IT. IoHN W " Nr..
f.sFsru Is Reed. wife Benton Hafhof.
SCOTT, $ SGT ORVAL q Mts.
Sadie N. SOY, mother Boyne Cry.
Mediterranean NreaI
BASSETT $ SGT HARVEY h Ms
clara EdEart. friend, 1895 Burt De
troi'
BROCK 7 SGT DALE Mrs
Blanche y Brock wife Bay Cl'y
BRNKAlSkI. p l. O u T OFFICER
GEORGE II Henry Bpkslski. rather,
BCiifRp It's oRIsoN ) JR NJ,
clara Ruuarf mother. Rochester
BrRk PVT CHARLES r.. MIS-.
Grace burk mother lacuia.
RNETT SGT GLENN r Mrs.
Dora l. Burnett wife kaIar1 700
CpTTEHit PVT HOBEKT n Mrs.
Nrar9 o.. to'If,I. wife $3.50 Gts>,
btNsKf S sGr STANLEY - Mrs.
MAs. Demsal mosler 1913 f. Forrest,
nIEsoN. pFc ROY y NJ. Flor
euse Bt1t- sister Pontiac.
uOCkHAN Pre- ClHrenrt Mrs.
D.
uOWNEY PVT FRANCIS Mrs.
TI1s0.th puVnct. muther sl2t Dexter.
Detroit
Fhi.s Isr IT RIcHARp J.. Mrs.
ptulUn, 81 Fkf.s WItr So Clemens
FELT PFC WfLBERT y Mrs.
Frieta FtF mother As2l Lane Detroit.
gG'MES r SGT harold Lon Wise.
man. .lrpi1 .ur. CiArk Lake
y. "gI-NDFESON lSI 1T VICTOR W
y Ms Victor " Guuderson. motheu
fts4f RaEus DttHit
uALME. PVT NRhCHNRD a Mrs.
Mart Haiwe mother Ont1uagon.
HANSEN PVT FLOYD y Mrs.
Frma "a Hansen mother Ati'Cs
HARMOY PVT CLAUDE A MIS-
OfA HafnJu m1ilirf Flint
HARFINGTOS PFC CHARLES J
Nrv FnmA s Harrington nothet
FFsrf
H.ukEf ROBERT " Mrs.
AIene 81 Hrfk'r Coleman
HDFEENgt SGT ROBERT "
Nrs Name H7sssnFs. mothsr MIsEFs0n
Heights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Fertilizer Sales
May Set Record

WASHINGTON. June 13 Fer
tllizer tax tag sales in II states
reporting 10 the National Fer
tilizer Association totaled Asa. 600
tons during May, against 778.O4O
in April and 44S000 a year ago.
The fiscal year, which ends
June 30 will Shatter all previous
records for the industry. and il is
expected that sales for the coun-
try, including exports. will reach.
If not exceed. 100000 tons.
Last year the consumption OF
all fertilizer amounted TO 10000.
600 tons. and in l9i0-4l was less
than S,000.0 900 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
GIN Gets e

General Motors Corp. was
awarded I" army-naVy e
for its production excellence
Corporation-wise. The majority
of the divisions have all won
recognition from the govern
ment and are flying the e..
But the ceremony at which
C. r. Wilson, president of the
corporation. was awarded the
flag was a brief one. Attendance
was limited. too. As Wilson eX-
planned.
Engineers and craftsmen
are too valuable 10 he spared.
even for an important ceremony
like this"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Speed Cotton
Cloth Output

WASHINGTON, june - Cot
on textile mills viii be- assigned
urgency ratings IN Il program
announced by The WPB 20 speed
he production of fabucs for the
armed forces and ease the short
age Of low priced civilian clothing
Each mill Viii be classified ac-
eordlng 10 The essentially Of ms
output and tne iIstngS viii be-
Used so route labor recruit, TO
me mills with 'hr highest ratings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Would Benefit If Public Attitude Persists

President Roosevelt becomes candidate for fourth term
he would benefit public attitude provided persists
For with the popular mind and heart focused the
military adventure there tendency for the time being at least
TO soft pedal criticism.
P>ychologca President Roosevelt has long had buidup
of tendency with the
nearious Adolf Hitler Accordingly, if Hitler should either be
eliminated by election day by that time the public
hdeny dScOunng the President
hold may lose something in being deprived Of his foil
The symbols of the adding Mr..
RooseveltS personal prestige and public acceptance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
May Liquidate
Phoenix Corp.

NEW Y0Rk June l3A Phoenix
SecurnIc, Corp has advised
stockholders thar D. now appears
that fhr plan of liquidation VIII
boz adopted ~ The al iourncd An.
nusl meeting Of stockholders 10
he held June 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
M. S. Rukeyser
Urges Patriotism
Supercede Politics

Stock market and those responsible Tor business
bordering the domestic political
OF he liberating Western Europe.
Certainly D-Day. evidence OF greater
unity i'm the nation. Y
The emphasis backing fighting in the supreme
the
That nonpartisan impulse desire 10 lay parsanshp TO
side during the crisis
that this mood persists il doubtless
helpful to the political inns than 10 the outs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
State Milk Output
~ Record Level
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. June l3-Good pas
ture conditions and per cent
increase in the COW population
will bring MlchiganS milk pro-
duction this month TO its l9l3
record level. Charles Figy, state
agriculture commissioner, an
nnunrcd TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Detroit Stocks
IN loa-. nleh Low LIZ a. Ss W.
UNLISTED

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts Declared or paid 80 t1r tits year.
The Army Needs MORE PIsnes--
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous 'eatures than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Honor Roll.
Official Casualty List

Fifty Michigan II of them Detrote among Isl
soldiers and sailors listed by the and navy departments today
killed action, after of kin had been notified They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Drop i'm Steel
OPERATIONS

NEW YORK, June 13 49, Steel
operations for the week beginning
June II were scheduled at 81 l
per cent of the ingot capacity,
against 97S per cent in the preVi-
Gus week, a decrease of Z Of a
point or Z of per cent. accord
ing 10 the American Iron and
Steel Institute. A month ago the
indicated rate was 992 per cent.
The current schedule is equiva-
lent TO the production of l,739, 900
net tons OF ingots and castings
for the week. against ISL 900 in
the preceding week, 1,777000 a
month ago. and l,693600 in the
like week of last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Air show il fter---

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

CLARK ENSIGN BENSON p Ms
AdfU0s Maxwell clark wife, is7li Ap-
p0Hre Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Priorities

Army Air show l. Free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

~~-~~-~~~~~>~>~~ The Detroit Time. .>'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Livestock M arket
sITrSBI RGH

- hhaI AnL Mads % Ar shna
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
WiIISbOrO 4.H Club

The MillsborO Boys All Club held
its regular monthly meeting in the
school building on Tuesday, March
IA. All membership cards were
properly filled in and collected. A
copy in booklet form of this years
program was given each member.
The subject for discussion was
Gardening and Health" 1t is ex-
ceedingly important that the folks
at home work to stay well. The
biggest factor in making this pos
sible is proper foods. The All
clubs job is to raise the best pigs,
calves and chickens they have ever
raised and to make 1944's Victory
Garden better than last years.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
OAKLEY

Mrs. NJ. A. Webb has been con-
fined to her bedroom for the past
two weeks due to illness. We are
glad she has improved and able to
be up again. Saturday, March is.
was her fist birthday. However,
the celebration took place on Sun
day. The dining room table was la
den with ice cream. cake and ritz,
The centerpiece was a beautiful
birthday cake baked by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Eleanor O'Bier Azelas
and snapdragons bedecked the ta-
BILE. Mrs. Webb's nine children and
families had a fine day together.
The Townsends from EastOn. Md,
also attended She was the recipi-
ent of many useful gifts. Mrs.
Webb's friends from far and near
remembered her with lovely con-
valescing and birthday cards of
which she is very appreciative. The
families left in the evening wishing
their dear mother improved health
and many more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24


Mrs. Richard Fox of Dayton. Ohio.
Is the house guest of her uncle and
aunt, Lieutenant-C Commander and Mrs.
Gene c. Kelley and her grandmother,
week
Mrs. Carvel. who makes her home with
the kelleys on Savannah Road.
the engagement of their daughter.
tenant Leland Miles, Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Miles. OF Baltimore.
Miss Musser is a graduate of the
Lewes High School and Juniata Col
lege, Huntingdon. Pa. and is now
teaching at the i.ewes School. Lieu
tenant Miles graduated from Forest
Park High School and attended Juni-
alta College He recently graduated
from the Army Air Forces Navigation
School at Selman Field. Louisiana. and
is now stationed at Westover Field.
Mass.
Mrs. Thomas Howard Carpenter.
"a years old, wife of Mayor Carpenter
OF Iewes, died Sunday at her home on
pilottown Road. She had been in fail
ing health since last November. The
former Miss Elizabeth Virginia Beard
OF Greenville, S. c.. she was the daugh-
ter of the late William Freeman Beard
of Columbia, S. C.. and Mary Eliza
beth Hoyt of Waynesboro, Va. Coming
to Lewes i'm 1895 she taught private
school until her marriage in 1898 TO
Captain Carpenter, a Delaware River
pilot, who became mayor of Lewes af-
ter his retirement from the sea in
1910. Besides her husband she is sur
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
LEWES

Mrs Emma Vessels entertained the
Bethel Cleaners Sunday School Glass
Of the Methodist Bethel Church last
Thursday evening at her residence on
Second street. Molloy Vaughn of Dix
ie Farms, succeeds the late Thomas
r. Ingram. Sr.. as teacher of the class.
Mrs. Justus b. Naylor returned ia
Lewes on Saturday after spending sew
eral days at Governors Island, New
York, with her husband. Captain JUS
tus Il. Naylor. u. S. AEmy. who is on
duty there. Mrs. Naylor may be re-
membered as the former Miss Nellie
Cahall Clifton, of Lewes.
Mrs. Howard Green and Miss Es-
tella NJ. Baker motored to Wilmington
during the past week on business.
Mrs. Grace Brittingham is spending
several days in Philadelphia with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. John Lloyd is now living in
Oakland. California, where she can
he with her husband. who is in the
l.. $. c. G. Service. Mr.. Lloyd return
ed from foreign duty about month
ago. and made a short visit in Lewes.
His many friends where very glad to
see him back again.
Private Olin Melvin. L. S. Army. of
Virginia, spent the weekend in Lewes'
with his wife and family.
Fourteen civilian boat owners of
Lewcs. RehobOth Beach, Georgetown
and Milford are among the ~ men
enrolled in the Coast Guard Auxiliary.
who gathered last Friday night in the
Lewes Fire Hall to start an intensive
siN-Week course as volunteer aides TO
the Coast Guard of this vicinity. The
class was organized on March 3, dur
ing the past three weeks il has been
increased with enlistments largely
from former local yachtsmen and fish
ing partyhOat operators. The course
is under the direction of Van X. Coats,
vice commodore of the Wilmington
Flotilla. L. s. Coast Guard Reserve
Those who complete the
course will take the Coast Guard OK
animation for seaman first class and
become part of the Coast Guard Re-
serve. working as assistants in what
ever emergency work is required. They
will he issued uniforms of the Coast
Guard Reserves. Boatsmen enrolled
are: Icwcs area. Charles w. Ash,
Raymond r. Atkins. who served as
general chairman for enrollments; c.
T. Burton. William NJ. Carpenter. Dam
iel Dohring. James w. Marshall. John
r. McGoVern, Eli q. MusSer. w. Allen
Vessels. Commodore John i. Wine of
he Lewes Yacht Club. and John Wes-
ley Wine. first captain of the club .
RehobOth Beach. Arnold Crahtree.
George Dick, William +. Henning, Ed
ward X. Hill. Seton NJ. Maynadier.
John \ McNlanus. William =. Nc
quay Edward NJ. Stephens. and James
Travis: Milford. c. Donald BOteler,
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Handy Hands III Club

At the March meeting of the
Handy Hands All Club. held at
the home of Margaret and Robbins
Webb, change in two of the Of
fees was made. Betty Danegger,
past president, is being succeeded
by Margaret Webb; the other
change made was that of cOmbin-
ing both secretary and treasurer
into one Office which is being held
by Ida Milbourne, former secre-
tary. The president appointed
Frances Collins as song leader and
Doris Smith as recreation chair
man. Mrs Nelson then gave an
educational talk on the basic sew
en- and their food content; after
which a discussion on the joint
meeting was carried on. The joint
meeting Is being held March 2S
at the high school with the Shaw
nee Speed Kids. The purpose is to
show our parents and guests how
the All club helps the youth of
today. At this meeting the film,
Soldiers of the Soul" will be
shown. Our part of the entertain
ment is quiz on vegetable gard
ening and food. We want every club
members and his parents to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
WARWICK

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore of
Oak Orchard called on their daugh-
ter, Mrs LinwoOd White in George
town on Wednesday afternoon of
last week.
George c. Ash. Harry B. Ash and
Roland j. S. Marsh have been
drawn as petit jurors to serve at
the April term of Superior Court
and Court of General Sessions.
which will convene on Monday.
April 3. from this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Likens of
Philadelphia. were callers in War
wick last Saturday.
George Warrington attended the
25th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Perry on Sun
day, March l2, at their home near
COolspring.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph wilkins of
Wilmington. spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale Beach on
the Indian River.
Mrs. S. r. Lingo was a George
town visitor on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Calhoon were
recent callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24

s. Irwin Bowman. James f. Humes,
George A. Lindenkohl. Harry II. Null
holland and c. Edgar Wood. Frederick
II. Whitney, Caleb Wright, Thomas
Purnell and Horace Oakie represents
the Georgetown group to date in the
A. Knowles. former champion of the
Lewes Yacht Club Races. represents
the Harbeson and Milton area.
Mrs. Elmer West of Harrington
spent the weekend in Lewes with her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Williams and daughter
Louise. "
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Davis Of
Quakertown. have returned home af-
ter spending several days in Balti-
more visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Frank Metcalf. the former Miss
Kathleen Wiltbank and son Norvel of
Washington. ID. C.. have moved TO
Lewes. where they will make their
home withsAirs. Metcaif's parents. DIR.
and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Wiltbank on
Kings Highway. Mrs. Metcalf's hus-
band is in the service.
Mrs. Lavinia Lynch entertained the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
on Tuesday evening. March 81. at her
home on Savannah Road.
Hirons r. Clifton of Fort Dix, N. j..
spent the weekend in Lewes with his
mother. Mrs. Frederick @. Clifton, Sr..
at her residence on Mulberry street.
Clarence Walls of Camp Dix. N. j..
spent the weekend here with his wife
and family at their residence on Lewes
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher. who
have been spending the winter months
i'm Collingswood. N. j., have returned
to their home in Lewes.
Mrs. Ruth Brittingham Hill. who is
employed i'm Tackson's Beauty ShOp in
attended beauty culture
in New York City last
Miss Sarah Chambers spent a few
days last week in York. Pa. with
friends.
DR. and MRS. James Beebe are spen-
ding several days in Philadelphia with
friends and relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24

yived by two daughters. Mrs J. Reese
White Of Millsboro. and Mrs Shelby
Chiffon Roberts of Norfolk. Va; ole
brother. Alfred Beard OF Greenyllie,
S. c., and four grandchildren, Cadet
J. Reese White. Jr.. A. S. r. r. Drex-
el Institute. Philadelphia; Mrs. Louis
Il. Williams. Millsboro; Miss Virginia
Thomas White. Millsboro, and Shelby
G. Roberts, Jr.. of Norfolk, Va. Funer-
al services were held at 2 p. m. on
Tuesday in ST. Peters Episcopal
Church, Lewes, and burial was made
i'm the church yard with the Rev. Nell
son w. Rightmyer officiating,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence March en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday
Among the guests were Chief
Boatsman and Mrs. John ]. March
of Rehoboth, Miss June Anderson
of Georgetown. Dr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Robinson and Naval Aviation
Cadet William X. March of Ann
herst, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24

day school. The members of the
Y. T. G. will present special 15-
minute program consisting of a
short play and vocal solos in the
combined session of the Junior and
Youth departments. Other depart
ments will meet as usual. 6:15 p. m.
Youth Fellowship. Subject. "Decid-
ing for Jesus in Our Attitude To-
ward Others" Youths, ages 1928,
are especially invited to this SER
vice. 1880 p. m. Service. Message
by pastor and music by the mems
choir, led by Edward Davidson.
1880 p. m, Monday-The Mems
Bible Glass will meet at the home
of Vernon Reed.
1880 p. m., Tuesday-The w. S.
c. S. will meet at the church. This
will be the monthly meeting and
members are asked to attend. Z
p. IN. jubilee choir practice; p.
M. mid-week prayer service.
Next week will be known as
Youth for Christ" Week. Monday
evening members of the M. Y. F.
will attend the sub-district rally
to be held in Calvary Methodist
Church, Milford.
At a recent meeting of the adult
division leaders. Milton T. Graves
was elected assistant adult super
intendent and James T. johnson
was elected second assistant. Mrs.
William B. Wagamon, Sr., is the
adult superintendent.
Teachers of the Sunday school
have been visiting homes where
there are children not affiliated
with any Sunday school. Through
their efforts four new members
have been gained. The class of boys
taught by Mrs. Clara Reed has
gained two of the new members |
After Easter the class that has
gained the most will be guests of
the school at a party.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24

QUANTITY production has great
ly reduced the prices of most kinds
of goods. A leading factor in MAX
ing quantity production possible is
advertising. 1t can also produce
quantity selling for stores.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
COkeshnrY 4.H Club

Cokesbury All Club met last
Friday night at the community hall.
Mrs. Nelson contributed pamphlets
and magazines concerning facts
about gardening. Mrs. Nelson
showed a very interesting motion
picture called Farmers of the
Soil" Refreshments were served,
and we played a game called Milk
Fads and Facts" which was en-
joyed by all.