davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
MASUNS WILL INSTALL
NEW HEAD TONIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page)

Notwithstanding this postpone
ment Past Master Fred ). Bailey
who presided AT the communica-
ton on the thirteenth. proceeded
with the installation of c. Edward
Atteld OF Milford as senior war
den, Archie a. Feagan of Harring-
ton as Junior warden: Casper f.
Powell of Bowers as senior stew
ard and Shockley Daugherty of
Houston as Junior steward; Past
, Grand Master James F. Pierce
. secretary; Edwin r. Messick. tIea-
surer, and George Davis. tyler. re-
elected to their present positions
We're continued in office without
further installation.
AT the special communication on
July 20. Past Master Fred w. Ire
land of Ellendale. will be installed
as senior deacon and John T. Sat
terrified of Harrington as junior
deacon at the same time Worship
full Master elect Roe is elevated &c
his office. completing the full quo
Ia of officers Past Master Bailey
will preside
Last Fridays communication
was an interesting meeting with
Past Masters James II. Lewis
Thomas {. Roadway and Master
Mason Smith of Union Lodge No
: of Dover and Past Master JOIN
Fry of the Pennsylvania jurisdic
tiOn as guests of the evening.
Worshipful Master Roe has pre-
pared an interesting program fol
his term and will announce fur
ther details at tOnight's meeting
The new stewards are preparing
to serve refreshments at the clos,
of the communication. Temple
Lodge will then call off until Sep
tember 2S. when il will open it
regular fall and winter program
All Master MaSOns are cOrdiall
invited to attend this closing com
mumiCation.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The annual Sunday school picnic
of the First Presbyterian Church
will be held on Wednesday. July 25
at the Milford Bathing Beach and
Playground. from 3 10 9 p. IN. Re
freshments will be served at
O'Clock and again at $50 o'clock.
All members and friends of the
church are invited To attend.
The total assessment for prop
erty tax i'll Sussex county is now
$50.526943. an increase of nearly
five and half million dollars in
the past five years Property tax
remains at 43 cents on the $l00:
likewise the capitation tax of 81
has not been changed 32,951 in
diyiduals are subject 10 this levy
in Sussex county.
Airplane service between Wash
ington. ID. c.. and Rehoboth Beach
is scheduled TO start Thursday, il
was announced by Maryland Air
lines. The flights. TO take only AZ
minutes. will be made with stops
at EastOn. Md. and Georgetown.
Later the line hopes to expand its
routes To include other cities ON
the peninsula. Baltimore and vii
mingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
Filming Delmarva
Poultry Industry

CONTINUED from r1rst Pagel

Harry Pack. OF the Sussex Com
pany. one OF DelaWare's largest
professors. is acting as technical
advisor 10 Mr. Coleman. The COM
pltte story OF the Dtlmarva chick
til beginning with the breeding
tlockS. Matching OF eggs and the
growing. processing and marketing
until ready for the consumers ia
bic. will be shown in the film as
we'll as scenes OF historical inter
est Oh the Peninsula
The picture will also show some
thing Of what part the DelmarVa
Poultry Industry is playing in sup
plying the Armed Forces of this
country with chickens for overseas
consumption Harry Coleman and
Norman Pratt. secretary of the
Eastern Poultry Institute, recently
spent several days in Chicago
where in the laboratory of the
Poultry and Egg National Board
shots We're made of the prepara-
tiOn of Delmarya Poultry. Prepare
u0n and creation of the dishes was
made by Kathryn Niles of the
Board. Announcement as 10 the
distribution OF the film will bt
made upon its completion.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
Bag Worms Injurious
To All Evergreens
CONTINUED from FIRST Page)

Bag worms uVVrW inter i'll the cSS
stage in little silHem bass Whicn
may be- seen dangling from the
tWIss of the host plants. In III"
case Ut small trees or shrubs, th'
most simple method ul control i~
20 remove 10y hand ana destroy
these uvrrW Wiuterins bags. When
they are not removed the young
larvae hatch out in the early
spring and start To feed. BY the
middle OF July they are over half
-roWn AS they move about III
search OF food, they carry their
protective Ailktn cases with them
and retire into these cases when
disturbed
BaGWurms can he controlled 10y
using Il lead arsenate spray Al
though they are much more casii\
killed when they are small. fairly
GOOD results can he obtained al
this time of year ii Il concentrated
spray is used. Eight pounds of leaC
Hrsenatc per 100 gallons of water
or level tablespOonSful of the
poison per gallon of water SHOULD
he used. Wheat flour at the rate o
> pounds per 100 gallons, or ahou
= level tahlesp0OnSfuls per gallon
may he added to improve the stick
ing quality Of the spray. Tree,
should be sprayed thorouShly anC
the application should be repeated
if necessary.
Since this spray leaves whit,
residue, it should be used with car,
next To buildings where il ma,
leave spots on painted surfaces.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
New Members Named
To FSA Committee
(Continued from First Pegel

Our State t'SA Advisory Com
mittee'. he explained. helps us
work out the mandates of Con-
&ress and the national policies eX-
pressed in them SO that they tit
the needs of the rural farm fami-
lies III Delaware as closely and cI-
fectively as possible.
Particular tribute was paid to
the work the committee has done
III formulating plans for the re-
establishment of veterans III asri-
culture.
This committee". Ieatherman
said has helped work out the
policies which Farm Security will
follow in aiding farmer-veterans.
Together with state committees III
the - other states. their recon-
mendations have been carefully
considered and worked together i'll
tc national plan which We be-
lieVe is without equal.
The program the state commit
tee will help work out during the
coming year. l.eathcrman said. is
Il dual one The standard FSA pro
gram of operating loans and farm
ownership loans will be operated
through the states two offices. ant
in addition. special veterans acti
vitirs will be carried ON. These in
rlude the duties of certifying G.
Bill of Rights loans for agricultu
raj purposes and the administra
tion OF ii special $25.000. 900 pro
gram of Farm Ownership loans fo
servicemen. FSA county commit
tees will have important duties il
handling all these loans. reviewing
applications and studying propose
purchases to protect veterans frOI
unwise CT over-priced bargains
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

The Church Aid of Millwood will
discontinue their meetings until
September 2lst
The annual picnic Of the Presby-
terian Sunday School will be held
at the Milford Playground and
Bathing Beach on Wednesday. July
%. from 10 9 p. IN. All members
and friends OF the school are in
vited To attend.
According 10 Representative Jen-
nings Randolph OF West Virginia
extension of air service has been
proposed to these cities and towns
in Delaware: New Castle. New
ark Niddletown. Smyrna. clayton.
Georgetown. Dover. Harrington
Milford, Rehoboth Beach. Lewes
Seaford. Laurel.
Circle No 3 of the Calvary Meth
odist Church will meet July %
Wednesday evening, at p. MT il
the church social hall The hos
tesses for the evening will be Mrs
Rose Walls. Mrs. Sara Walls. Mrs
Nora Kenton, Mrs Sue Belts. Mrs
Lena Hudson and Mrs Anna Am.
met The leader. Mrs Helen Mill
er. would be glad 10 have all mem.
bers present.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
" WOMAN DRIVER FINED
AFTER CRASH IN MILFORD

Following an accident last Tues
day al the intersection of s. r.,
Front and Marshall streets when
an autmobile driven by Mrs. Ida
VI. Burnett of LeweS and a truck
of the Sussex Poultry Company
operated by Joseph X. Wiley. col
lided. both drivers were arrested
by PatrOlman Harry Silbereisen
The automobile, which was ap-
preaching the intersection on s. r
Front street, was badly damaged
but the occupants We're uninjur-
ed
The operators of the vehicles
were arraigned before Justice T.
{. BeSwick of Milford.
The driver of the car was fined
$ln and costs for failtre to give
the right-Of way
The charge against Wiley wa.
dropped.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
Proclaim Farm Safety
Week For July 22-28
CONTINUED from First Page;

been very gratifying. Agencies of
the Department will again lend all
possible assistance.
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones said: 1T is imperative that
both manpoWcr and property loss
es due 10 farm accidents be mater
tally reduced. The results obtained
through observance of National
Farm Safety Week in l944 clearly
demonstrates that this is an ef
fective means ut minimiIin2 such
losses
Among farm leaders who have
pledged their cooperation in the
work of National Farm Safely
Week are Edward :. O'Neal, prtsi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau
Federation: James G. Patton. pres
ident of National Farmers Union;
and A. :. GOSS. master OF the Ma
tional Grange.
president Trumans suggestion
that farm people make Il safety
check in their homes and on their
farms. if followed. will be the
greatest single step that can be ta-
ken toward reducing accidents on
farms Maynard II. zoe. director
Of the Farm Division of the Nation
al Safety council. said.
Mr. Toe suggested that indiVidu-
ais and organizations center THEN
attack on falls, which occur in the
farm home more frequently than
any other type of accident
on burns. which usually rank
about second in importance; ol
educating farm workers in the pro
per handling of farm machinery
animals and firearms.
Mr.. COe said that the important
of safe driving should be empha
sized because figures show tina
highway accidents annually xii
thousands of farm residents.
"There are many other types q
accidents which contribute To farm
losses in time. material. and man
power" Mr.. COp said. but Il Satet
check-up during National Earn
Safety Week will pave the way 10
the elimination of hazards that il
themselves are the greatest drai
on farm manpOWer.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
DELAWARE MEN PROMOTED

The promotion of two Delaware
offlcerS was announced last Friday
by the War Department James
Calvin Webb of Frederica was pro-
NOTED from first lieutenant to cap
tain in the Ordnance Department
and Frederick Lucius Ingham of
Newark has been promoted from
second lieutenant to first lieuten-
ant in the infantry.
Captain Webb is an instructor at
Aberdeen, Md, where he was COM
missioned. He attended FELTON,
High School and Beacon College.
lie has been in the Army since be-
lore the outbreak of war. His wife.
the former Jeanette Robbins OF
Frederica. is with him at Aber-
deen. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ListOn Webb of near Freder-
| lea
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
ROTARY HEAD A\\OI Noes
COMMITTEES
CONTINUED from r1rst Psss)

Membership Herb Mic h o | : &.
chairman; George Perry. Wilmer
Lanktord.
Community Ed ward Evans,
chairman: Roscoe Galloway. clyde
Nelson, JAY Pierce.
Aims and Objects Doc Emory.
chairman; c. V. Wilktrson, Ed.
Fisher.
Music Charlie Narney and Herb
Nichols. cO-chairmen.
Fellowship Shockley Daugherty
chairman; Bill Berry, Bill viii
lians. George Macklin.
Attendance and classification
Buck Derrickson. chairman; Gus
FaiX. ShOckley Daugherty.
Publication Bob Yerkes. chair
man: Gus Faix. Frank Waples
Program-Bo Bob Yerkes. chair
man; Ed Evans, Harry Pettyjohn
Menu - Charlie Narney, Don
nulzmueller. co-chairmen.
Rural-Urban John Annett
chairman; Elton Lynch. Bob Glen
daniel
Boy Scouts Herb Nichols, chair
man; Raymond Masten. Franl
NAPLES. George Shaeffer. Ed. Fish
er. Harry Mayhem.
Speaker of the evening was RO
tartan Mayor Edward G. Evans
who told of some of the activitie
that are being planned by cit
council and urged the participa
tion of the club members i'll tn
planning of city affairs. etc.
The response to Mayor Evan
was made by Senator Robert I
YerkeS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
j. w. Chinn Named To
Racing Commission
CONTINUED from First Page)

Born AT Warsaw. Virginia. Mr.
thinn is son of Joseph W. Chinn.
a former Judge of the supreme
court of Virginia. MIR. Chinn re-
celved his law degree at the Cni-
versity of Virginia He is married
and has three daughters. He is a
member of the Wilmington club
and the Wilmington Country club.
Mr.. Chinn's appointment to the
commission is for a SiX-year term.
other members are Leonard Rich
ards. Wilmington. and William W.
Richardson of Dover.
The Real Estate Commission is
composed of Walter Wenzin4,
president of Tatnall and Wenzing,
Inc. who was reelected secretary
at recent organization meeting of
the commission, Charles DUPONT
Ridgely OF Dover, and AIr. Kurtz.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
All Clubbers Are
Selling Fair Tickets
CONTINUED from First Page)

Nichols. Frances Austin. and Edna
Roberta Brown: ChesWuld. Donald
Iutf, Fred Slater. Louis Deneumu-
uStirr. I.indale Shuckley. Donald
Pepper, and Richard Pepper: Far
min@ton. Marilyn Parsons: clay
ton Preston BurriS. Jr: HarrinS-
ton. David Ryan, and Donald Me
Matt, Houston Donald Armour,
Kenneth Prettyman. Charlotte Ann
Ar@O; canterbury. Frank Neeman;
F"lton, Gene Jarrell. Bobby Jar
rell, Jack darrell. Margaret Ware,
Betty BOstick. Doris Blittinghanl
Ralph Sherwood. Audrey Shrr-
wood. Kenneth Rosenberg. Mprvim
Hughes. and Vincent Ware: Ken
ton. James NanPelt. Herbert
tlou@h, and Floyd Long: Smyrna
Jimmy Snow; Wyoming. Grace
kratiert, Jean McGinnis. Doris Me
GinniS. and Adelaide Melvin
GoldSboro. Maryland Daisy Coffin
Eetty Webb. and Ina Zipbutski
amden, Mary Ann Simpson amC
George MCCelland.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
Personal Happenings

IN" Misses Barbara Harrison
and Esther kenton wrrp Rehoboth
visitors on Sunday
Miss Betty Walls returned to
W!lmlnston Saturday and will Stay
With her aunt. Mrs. Phillip Hand
ms
Mrs David Greenley and daugh-
i"i Norma are spending Two weeks
Al the Shochley apartments III Re
hoboth
William Robinson. who has tpr-
minated his service in the t. :
Army, IS visiting his mother. Mrs.
Leila Robinson.
Cadet Nurses Stella J Kpntou
and Doris Hall are spending TINS
week al Rehoboth as the guests
OF the Marvel Hotel.
Mrs. Anna W Prrttyman spent
Friday of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Davis and baby
HdfItS az MlIlWOOd.
Mrs. II. Louder Grier of Phila-
delphla is spending her vacation
III Rehohoth with her mothrr-in
law. Mrs Harry l.. Glirr.
Mrs. Harry Marker of Whining
ton and Mrs a B. Donovan OF
IAnc"lu visited Mrs. Russell Ar
90 and family on Thursday.
Mrs Fred Satterthwaitp return
ea To her home in Yardlry Penn
~NlNania on Tuesday after spend
ili@ ten days With Mr.. and Mrs
George + Macklin. Harry Pirrc,
and James + Pierce.
Mrs David Walla~ spent til,
past Weekend in Kchohoth will
hrr aunt. Mrs VIM p. Richards
Tuesday, Mrs. Wallace left for Mar
tha'S Nlnyard Mass where sh
Will bc the guest of Mrs. WilIor
Wallace
Mrs Frances Martin has return
rd To Slaughter Beach after spend
in& 4 week 1T Rrhubuth as tn
/ "urst of Dr. and Mrs. GcUls
! cross. Mrs. Martin is sptndin
some Time With Mr.. ana Mr..
, George ii. Draper.
MIR and Mrs. Edmund Taylor ,
: Kings Highway. Milford. entertain
Y "d their nephew and his wife. Ma
. or and Mrs Russell j TuWnsrn
= over the past Weekend Mai,
( Townsend is in command of Il
: Reinforcement Training Unit
= the 3"oth Infantry and is now ST;
TONED at Camp Ruckcr. Alabam
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
Young Adults Plan
Weekend arley
tContinued from rirst Pager

bington; Elizabeth Southland, Sea-
t0rd Mae TnIitt Salisbury.
"EnrichinG Our Program for
Children" will be the theme of Il
children's workers conference July
30-August !. The personnel fol
lows: Charles f.. Davis. Greens
horo. Maryland. dean; Mrs James
f.. Andrews, HurlOck. Maryland,
registrar; Mrs. Joseph b. Vaughn,
Centreville. Maryland, treasurer:
Miss Emma Jane Kramer. child
ren's division of the General Board
Nashville Miss Mary Alice Douty,
conference director of children 5
workers. Baltimore; Mrs. Gran
Vile Hooper. Cambridge. Maryland,
Mrs. Harry G.. Bethards. Whining
ton; Miss Annie HOWie. Salisbury
W. |. Collins. Church Hill Mary
land; Mrs. Herman Mckay, POGO
m0ke city. Maryland; Mrs Harri-
son Kirk. Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES

The MillwOOd Club met in the
hall on Wednesday. July IL. with
a good attendance.
Miss Yetter and Miss WhitcOmb
demonstrated three different meth
DDS of removing old paint and var
nish from old furniture. This was
very interesting. Miss WhitcOmb
also suggested various ways of re-
finishing the reclaimed woodwork
The committees of the Sunshine
and club groups have decided to
have their annual combined picnic
at Slaughter Beach Both the club
and Sunshine will meet at Mrs.
Ella StevensOn's cottage for an all
day picnic on Wednesday, August
|. Each one is requested to bring
q basket lunch with a beverage of
their own choice. Keep this date
in mind and plan to spend the day
at Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
NENSMEN TO HEAR
OF JAP WAR July 93
Continued from First Page)

will be shown. including footage
on Japanese fighting. Military
principles To be used in fighting
the laps will be discussed by one
officer. and another will talk on
How Our Leaders Are Selected"
combat veteran of Okinawa
will discuss the Japanese soldier.
his lighting qualities. his weapons.
and his food. Another officer will
talk on redeployment and training.
Production for the Japanese War,
both national and local, will be the
subject of general staff and local
officers.
TO Answer Questions
The Battle of Geography" fol-
lowed by Il movie on logistics. will
feature the afternoon session
Frequent question and answer per
iOdS have been scheduled. with
combat veterans round table" as
the final activity ON the program.
Members OF the task force" who
will be present include L.ieutenant-
Colonel John H. Riddel. 54 years
old, of the Corps of Engineers. vet
rran of the European Theatre.
A man who spent two-and-a half
years organizing IA guerilla divis-
ion of more than 1000 soldiers on
Mandanao in the Philippines. Lieu
tenant-C Colonel Ernest r. McClish
35 years old. will also attend
The combat infantrymen include
Pfc. Sidney Pakula. 33-year-Old
platoon runner with the goth In
fantry Division. who won the
Bronze Star and the Purple Heart
with cluster in the Philippines. and
Staff Sergeant Robert Alexander
LibsOn. 25 years old. section
leader with machine gun platoon
which saw action in the Far East
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
MILF0RDIANS HEAR MILFORD
BOY IN RADIO BROADCAST

Last Monday morning an early
broadcast brought to Milford the
voice of Sergeant Joseph II. Isaacs
from Marsailles. France, as he was
interviewed by the commentator
regarding the result of engineer
ing activities for postwar France,
accomplished by the 34lst Engi-
neering Regiment
Joe's voice was distinctly brought
to his home town over Station
WIBG and his last words were he
hopes soon to be home. and We of
Milford join hands and hearts in
hoping Joe's wish may be true.
A recording of the broadcast
will be sent to his mother. Mrs.
Virginia Isaacs, AIS Walnut street
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
FUNERAL HOME TO CONTINUE

Announcement has been made
that William a Berry, Jr.. of Mil
ford. will continue the funeral
home of the late F. W. Harrington
in Harrington. Mr.. Berry said he
planned for the time being to do
the embalming in his modern
place at Milford and conduct flu
neral services from the Harring
ton home for the convenience OF
friends in that vicinity
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
CIRCLE NO. 3 TO MEET

Circle No. 3 of the Woman s
Society of Christian Service of the
Calvary Methodist Church will
meet Wednesday evening, July %,
in the social hall of the church.
Those ON the entertainment COM
mittee are Mrs. Sarah Walls. Mrs.
Rose Walls Mrs. Nina MalOney,
Mrs. Sue Belts. Mrs. Nora kentOn
and Mrs. Anna Amemt.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

Many friends here will re-
member Mrs. Emma Kenwor-
thy whose death occurred on
Wednesday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs
John Ainsley of Dubois. Pa.
Mrs KenWOrthy lived here
part OF the time that Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice c. Bower called
Milford home. and made
place Of her own in the hearts
Of her friends. The Bowers
now live at Pennsburg. Pa,
where he is to be superinten-
dent of the newly consolidated
schools
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
Butter At Is Points
New Plan For Meat
Continued from First Page

All the new members are life
Ions farmers and operate large
farms consisting OF dairy and gene
lal faImins
The other members Of the com
mittee on which Mr. Gibbs. MIR. Fry
and Mr.. Newton will serve are:
Elmer DickerSon. Milton. William
II. Richter. Dover. X W. Helm, Di-
rector of Vocational Education.
University OF Delaware: Elmer
Pratt. Smyrna. George L. Schuster.
Director OF Extension. University
"l Delaware and Walter l.. Marker
OF I layton.
The committee" I.eatherman
explained. function like Il Board
OF Trustees. concerning itself with
pohcy and plans rather than de-
tailed operations
Houscholders have been buying
less butter III the last two or three
weeks OPA said in announcing the
point cut Il fortnight ahead OF the
date previously reported such ac-
uOn probable.
OPA tied string on it's gift to
HOUSEWIVES, however. with Il warn
ing that the point value would he
Increased again il butter SELLS toe
rapidly
The Republican food supply com
mlttee ; report on bread quoted
Representative Jenkins of Ohio
chairman OF the unofficial group
as saying most bakers have had tC
make up losses ON bread outpu
with profits from such sweet good,
as rolls. cakes and pastries.
Bakeries Affected
Asserting that sugar quotas 10
bakeries have been cut To 90 pc
cent OF their l94l volume and tina
many bakers report they acIuall,
are able to obtain only A To )
pen cent. Jenkins added:
This will mean such a substan
tlaI reduction in the volume O
sweet goods that many bakers vii
either have 10 start selling brta
. for what il costs them To make i
! OF 80 out of business
Even those bakeries which pr,
ducc only bread and which ht
! cause Of the volume and ttficirnC
= Of their operations have been abb
/. to get up under existing bread eel
t. ings Will be- hard hit by the II
|. ductiOn in thcir sugar supple
). coupled with new quota rtstri,
tiOns ON shortening Their brca
output will be cut about - p,
# cent 10y the new quotas
New Plan On Meat
i Meanwhile the agriculture Il
l. pIrlmcnt made effective its pr
r gram To increase livestock slaug
e ter i'll nom-fedrrally inspect,
If plants as Il step toward create
/ possible use of all slaugh1cril
a. facilities
Under the plan announced I
Gently by Secretary Anderson. I
government will exempt slau@htt
crs from the present quota limit
> iious ii they meet certain cone
tiOns. and the government will a
crpt non-frderally inspected me
20 in its own buying
n To obtain exemptions. the sma
=. cr slau%hterers must give asst
- ance that they will observe pri
a.. ceilings. Will not let meat mo
i into black markets. Will meet Sd
- itary standards and provide |
N government with such meat as
~ may require.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
WEDDINGS
HUDSON PASSWATERS

HUDSON PASSWATERS
Miss Rachel Hudson of Milford
and Alfred Passwaters OF Green
wood We're married Sunday even
ing. July s, at p. III. by Rev
Charles w. Baker, pastor of the
Pilgrim Holiness Church in the
church parsonage, Milford The
couple was attended by Miss Ra-
chel A. Passwaters and Homer T..
RlnggOld. both of Lincoln. Mr.. and
Mrs. Passwaters are both employ
ed at the Sussex Poultry Company
in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
UNION METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday. July -

Sunday School at p. m
preaching at ; p. m. by Rev.
Barlow.
The annual picnic of the Sun
day school and the w. $. G. s. will
be held at Oak Orchard on We'd
nesday. August $. Those not HAY
ing IA way Of their own be at the
church at a. IN. and way will
be provided.