davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
DELAWARE FARM
BUREAU NEWS
Board OF Directors Meet

VI
The board of directors of the
Delaware Farm Bureau met at the
Farm Bureau office in Dover on
November 13.
The meeting was called to order
by Vice President w. Lewis Phipps
of Wilmington.
Voting Delegate To Annual
Convention
w. Lewis Phipps was elected vot-
ing delegate to the annual con-
vention with Howard Warren of
Georgetown. alternate.
Legislative Program
The legislative program of the
Farm Bureau was discussed. 1t was
decided to hold meetings in each
of the three counties to discuss the
program with commodity Organi-
cations and with the Grange.
Meetings have been arranged as
follows: Sussex county, December
4 New Castle county, December 5,
and Kent county, December 6. More
complete details of the meetings
will be provided at a later date.
The farm labor program for 1947
was discussed. The directors went
on record recommending that the
Farm Bureau urge that this pro-
gram be continued under EXten-
sion service as at present. The EX-
tension Service has done an excel
lent job under very difficult cir
cumstances and directors felt that
to make g change would work a
hardship on users of labor.
The need for uniform laws for
Transporting vaccinated animals
across state lines was also cOnsid-
cred. 1t was recommended that the
executive secretary contact the
dairy committee of the Farm Bu-
rcau in regard to this problem.
Committee To Study Bylaws
A committee was appointed tC
study the bylaws of the State Farm
Bureau and propose revision where
needed to comply with laws of in
corporation.
The committee will consist o.
the president, secretary and organ
iZatiOn chairman of each of the
County Farm Bureaus.
State Annual Meeting
The date of the State Annua
Meeting was set for February /:
at Dover.
County Annual Meetings
The Kent County Annual Meet
ing has been set for January Is
New Castle County, January 16
and Sussex County, January IL o
"a.
Official Close of War Due Soon!
support Period viii Be Set BY
Date War Officially Ends
The Farm Bureau has been ad
vised on excellent authority tina
the Director of ReconversiOn's OF
flee has asked U. S. D"A. to max
a survey to determine what efseC
Presidential Proclamation termi
mating the end of hostilities woul
have on commodity programs ad
ministered by the department.
The law supporting Steaga
commodities requires the depart
ment to use funds for such SUI
port purposes until the expiratio
of the two year period beginnin
with the first day of January-in
mediately following the date upo
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

9. Is material in closets stored in
an orderly and safe manner, so that
it will not fall out when the door is
opened?
10. Do you keep the attic. cellar,
storeroom and closets free OF rub
bish and inflammable material
which may become a fire hazard?
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Congress has finally got around
to voting it's members an increase
in pay. The best way Congress can
earn this increase is by decreasing
government expenditures = cutting
them to the bone.-DeKalb Times,
Fort Payne, Ala.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
Saturday, November 23, 1916

Saturday, November %, 1916
At 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. SHARP
The following Personal Property.
LIVE STOCK
-Four 60 Head of Horses, two of
them q Wcli-Elated team: two good
drivers -Four Shoats. CATTLE-7
milk cows, Guernseys, l Jersey; 2
steers. ! heifer; one steer is fat and
ready to kill. Two of these COWS have
recently been fresh. rest will freshen
in spring. Il. Is. accredited.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
New Idea manure spreader. in good
shape: Ontario S-spout grain. drill,
Mccormick Deering hay loader. near
ly new; Mccormick mower.
D. foot cut; Osborne binder, John
Deere Model 30 tractor. on rubber,
and plows; 3-horse disc harrow. dou-
bic disc harrow. 60-tOoth drag har-
row. Spring-toOth harrow. low iron
wheel wagon. ruhber-tired wagon with
flat rack. 40 Oliver riding plow. walk
ing plows. Mccormick Decring rid
ing cultivatOr. dump hay rake, Ham
mer mill, nearly new: corn shelter,
platform scales, grass Sceder, 2 large
size hroodcr stoves. hroiler feeders.
cement block mold, honey extractor,
nee supplies, IL. l.. SaSOllle engine
ON trucks with saw and mandrel.
OF her gasoline engines. belt, cement
mixer. milk cans, pals and Strainers,
= carriages light dearborn. carriage
/ harness, sets wagon harness, one
nearly new: wood saw bench.
| Five or six tons nut coal.
SOME BLACKSMITH TOOLS -
Large forge. drill press. tire shrinker.
tire bender. 4 h. p NOVo gasoline en-
! gjne. line shafts. paint Sprayer pipe
dies set of tap and dies. wise, circular
! saws, sand pump. some small tools
some round and fiat iron, spolles. rims
etc.
will on the same day offer my
saw mill for sale. powered with 9
Huber tractor which is i'm operation
now and all i'm good shape with two
52-inch saws. both in Al condition
also some lumber.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two kitchen ranges. Home Comfort
Majestic 2 ice boxes. roll-top desk
p sewing machines. chunk stove
churn. automatic can sealer. chairs
beds. large iron kettle. large kitchen
cupboard and many other items
Lunch will he served.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
A. G. BYLER. Owner
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer. 1tl
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

which the President, by proclama-
ton, or the Congress declares that
hostilities have ended.
Therefore, if the President pro-
claims the war ended before Jan
uary l, the support program will
continue through 1947 and 1948. If
he waits until after January 1. then
the support program will continue
through 1949.
Reciprocal Trade Negotiations
New reciprocal trade agree
ment negotiations will be opened
next spring with at least Is coun-
tries.
A. very extensive list of import
ed products will be considered for
tariff concessions. The State De-
partment also reports U. S. will
ask other countries for cOnces-
sions on large list of exports
The list will not be made public
but will include many important
products which we ship.
Just what products may be af'
fected and to what extent by the
trade agreements when negotiated
cannot be determined until agree
mentS are negotiated.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
FARMERS INCOME
REACHES NEW PEAK

Americas farmers will realize
about $23 100000 from the sale
Of their crops this year-a new
peak.
A Bureau of Agricultural Econo-
mics report shows that nine per
cent of the nations farmers want
to buy autos, 20 per cent other con-
sumer durable goods and - per
cent farm machinery.
The survey showed that IS per
cent Of all farm operators had say
inGS accounts or saving bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner, S. r. M.
Minister
Sunday, November "a


1000 Il. m.-Church School. John
Wilkins. General Superintendent.
There is a place in our school for you.
Come and worship and study with us
this Sunday.
11:00 a. m-Morning Worship and
Sermon by the Minister. Topic. The
Christ of the Individual" Special mu-
sic by the Youth and Senior ChOirs.
$3.50 p. m.-Intermediate Fellowship.
These fellowship meetings are most
interesting and helpful to the inter-
mediates. Come and join them Sun
day night. June Reed is the leader.
$50 p. m.-Youth Fellowship. Will
liam Drummond. leader. For all youth
of senior high school age.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Sermon by the Minister. Special Mu
sic by the Male Quartet.
The annual Thanksgiving Service
will again be held in the church on
Thursday morning, November 2S. al
1890 o'clock. Those persons not at
tending church elsewhere at this hour
are most cordially invited to attend
Let us give thanks on the day oi
national thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

modify Credit Corporation to farm
ers at rates equal to the support
prices to producers for soybeans OF
any class having moisture content
not in tXcess of If per cent, grading
No. or better with respect to all
grade factors, and stored on farms
in approved storage conditions.
Farmers interested in this program
are advised to contact their County
Agricultural conservation Program
! Office.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Inc REVEREND OttO samuel
of the International Hebrew Chris
tian Alliance, who is widely known
because of his radio programs and
for his gospel preaching and in
strumental music. will be at Meth
ell Methodist Church in Ocean View
on Thursday. Friday and Sunday
morning and evening, November
81. % and "a. Dr.. Samuel will also
be at Millville Methodist Church in
Millville at the morning Worship
service at IL a. m, Sunday, No
vember "a. Dr.. Samuel draws large
audiences wherever he goes. There
fore, you cannot afford to miss a
single service. No reserved seats.
The morning worship service on
Sunday, November "a, at Ocean
View. will be at 10 a. m. and at
Millville at II a. m. Dr.. Samuel
will be at both services. The Lord
Baltimore Lions Club will meet in
a body and attend the worship SER
vice at Bethel Church. Ocean View
Sunday evening, November "a.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John Nj. DeChant. Minister
Sunday. November "a

Sunday, November "a
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Crerar
Bennett, Jr.. superintendent.
HOO a. m.-Worship. Topic: Safe
ty Deposit Boxes" Text, Matthew
$40.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Society.
$50 p. m.-Junior High Society.
7:30 p. ma Religious Film will be
shown. Free Will Offering
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
The Avenue Methodist Church
'.The House of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson, D. D.. Minister
Sunday. November "a

Sunday, November "a
9:45 a. m.-Session of the Church
School. All groups. Rooms and classes
for all.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship and
Service Pre-Thanksgiving Service.
Seasonal music. The Recessional by
Rudyard Kipling, music by Reginald
De Koven. The reading by Miss DORIS
Wilkerson. Baritone soloist, Jack
Tease, and the Young Peoples Choir
The Prayer Perfect, by e. }: Sten,
son, and a Flute Solo by Rlchafd
FaiX You are invited.
$50 p. m.-The Avenue Youth Eel,
lowship. Subject. The Lighted
I,amp." Leader, Edward Salevan. Jr.
All young people welcomed.
7:$O p. m.-Evening Worship, ana ana
Sermon. Subject, The Way OF the
Transgressor" We will be glad TO
have you present.
Community Thanksgiving service
on Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Special music by the choirs. Guest
preacher, the Rev. Harold Davis oil
Goshen Church. Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
First Baptist Church
Rev. Leon c. Nelson, Minister
"HoIdinq Forth The Word OF Life"

FTOIuTTig OF III TTO FT0'I 01 %''@
Sunday, November "a
1000 a. m.-Church School. Thomas
Founders, superintendent. New schol-
ars and visitors are always welcome.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship. Mu-
sic by the Young Peoples Choir. Ser
mon, AN Absolute Necessity To See
Cod
6:3O p. m.-The Bastist Youth Eel
lowship, the Junior High Fellowship,
and the Praying Club will meet
1880 p m.-Evenng Worship and
Informal Song Service. Music by the
Junior High Choir. Sermon. "A Con-
sequence of a Cody Life"
Thursday, 1880 p. MA Thanks
giving Service will be held instead
of the Prayer and Bible Study Hour
We invite you to worship with us
and join in our Thanksgiving to Goo
for His blessings.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
st. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. Andrew j.. White
Rev. Leo E. Montgomery
Sunday. November "a

Sunday, November "a
Sunday Masses and 10 a. III.
Benediction. Sunday and Friday
7:30 p. m.
ST. Edmond's Catholic Church-Sun-
day Masses at and 10 a. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
First Independent Church
Marshall Street

Marshall Street
Rev. Claud {. Lynch, Pastor
Horace {. Walls, Asst. Superintendent
Ollie Bunting, Janitor
Sunday November Il
II 90 a. m.-Worship Service.
700 p. m.-Children's Meeting.
7:30 p. m.-EVangeliStic Services.
Thursday, 500 p. m-Prayer Meet
ing.
You are welcome to these services.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
EXECUTORS SALE
Or VALJABLE-
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Executor of Charles
+. Deputy, deceased, will sell at Pub
lie Auction, in front of The Milford
Trust Company. in Milford. Sussex
County. and State of Delaware. on
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
Christ Church (Episcopal)
Founded 1894
Church Avenue and Third Street

Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
Sunday. November "a
SUNDAY NEXT BEFORE ADVENT
1880 a. m-Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m.-Church School
1900 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
THANKSGIVING DAY
Thursday, November 2S
Service 1880 and 1000 a. M.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TuII, Pastor

KeV. w. EdWlh uII, FdstUT
Sunday, November "a
1000 a. m-Sunday School.
zoo u. n.-MOrning Devotion.
1000 H. MY. Il. II.
7:i5 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Special services will be conducted
each evening with the exception of
Monday and Saturday evenings by the
Rev G. J. Abbott of Baltimore. Md.
The public is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.

Scientist, m BOSTON, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday, November 81
Subject nf the lesson erfnon -
Soul and Body"
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday school at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting. first
Wednesday in each month at 3 q. m.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
Poultry
Poultry Industry Advisory
Committee Set Up


The Production and Marketing
has set up a poul-
try industry advisory committee to
aid it in planning programs. The
committee member nearest to the
broiler industry in Delaware is
Harry H. Rieck, Preston, Md. w.
ID. Termohlen, Poultry Branch Di-
rector, will be chairman of the
committee. Many Farm Bureau
leaders from various states are
among the committee members.
Canada Watching For New
Castle Disease
Canada will ban all imports of
poultry from the U. S. unless ac-
companied by a certificate from the
Bureau of Animal Industry certify
ing they are free from the disease.
Report On October Hatchery
Production
Hatchery output for the month
of October was 23 per cent less
than in October of last year. 1t
appears the number of chicks hat
ched this year will be smallest
since 1941.
Factors Affecting Egg Prices
Cd There are fewer laying hens
and pullets remaining on farms
than had been anticipated for the
first part of the new year (2) Meat
prices to remain at high levels
and (3) snowstorms in the mid
west which will prevent farmers
from getting their eggs to market
Field Crops
! Corn Loan Recommended For
1916 Crops
The U. S. d. AS recOmmenda.
ton for the loan is awaiting the
approval of the nations stabiliza
ton director. The department has
recommended a corn loan of $1.1I
a bushel according to reliable in
formants. This is about IL cents
above last years loan and was fig
ured on the basis of 80 per cent o
parity as of September Is. 1t wOult
be available December l.
Field Crops Conference
Norris E. Dodd under Secretar,
of Agriculture will be the speake
at Farm Bureau Field Crops Con
ference in San Francisco Decem
ber s. His talk will be followed b.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
PUBLIC SALE!

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing. | will offer for sale at public
auction on the road leading from
Dover HaZlettviIle Road to Casson' s
Corner, about one-fourth mile from
Dover HaZlettVillc Road, on
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

At 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. SHARP
The following Personal Property.
The midland journal., 1946-03-08
HEALTH roR ALL
Keeping Fit

Regaining lost health is usually g
painful process. 1t involves suffering
expense, loss of time from work and
interruption of other normal activi
ties.
Keeping healthy is painless and
can be a lot of fun. 1t involves fol
lowing few common sense rules and
applying the knowledge science has
made available to prevent illness.
The individual who had the good
fortune to be born healthy and who
lives in community which has adop;
ed sound measures for the control OF
disease is off to the best start. He
should capitalize on his advantage.
by forming good health habits.
1t does not take much effort Il
learn to eat wisely, exercise properly
get sufficient rest and have routine
physical examinations, but on sucli
simple things does health often de
pend.
Strong bodies are able to resist
disease. To build strong bodies it is
necessary to eat foods which contain
the vitamins and minerals the body
requires for nOuriskment.
These basic elements are contained
in fresh fruits and vegetables, milk
and eggs, fish and meat, butter ano
other fats, bread and whole grail
cereals. These afee essential foods
and should be included in the daily
diet of every normal person. Mono
tony can be avoided by varying the
selection of foods within these classi-
fications. Why not substitute fish foi
meat occasionally, custards for milk
Vegetables should be selected from
both the green and yellow varieties
Essential to maintaining GOOD
health also are sufficient rest, proper
exercise and personal cleanliness.
Disease is spread by germs, which
may be conveyed to the mouth by
the hands. The hands should always
be carefully washed before prepar
ing meals and before eating. Soap is
a good disinfectant. Soap and water
used freely in the home will save
many doctors bill.
One of the wisest health rules t.
follow is to have regular physical ex
aminations. A physician will detec,
signs of impending illness and sug
gest remedies before serious damage
is done to health. There is nothing t,
be gained by taking chances witt.
health.
This article is presented by the
Maryland tuberculosis Association il.
the interest of better health.
The midland journal., 1946-03-08
II. KIRK BROWN SOLICITOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Harrison B. L. Rifle, Complainant

AArHASou d. IL mime, COmplAAuaut
vs..
Minnie McCord Rifle, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
Equity Number 658S
The object of this Bill is to secure
decree divorcing the Complainant
vinculo matrimonii from the De-
fendant.
The Bill states that the Complain
ant was married to the Defendant on
the 21st day of August, 1917, in
Weston, West Virginia, with whom
he resided until the 7th day of March
1884; that, though the conduct of the
Complainant towards the said Minnie
McCord Rifle has always been kind,
affectionate and above reproach, the
said Minnie McCord Rifle has, with
out any just cause or reason, aban-
doned and deserted him and has de-
clared her intention to live with him
no longer, and that such abandon
ment has continued uninterruptedly
for at least eighteen months, and is
deliberate and final, and the separa-
ton beyond any reasonable expecta-
ton Of reconciliation; that three chill
dren where born to said marriage;
namely, Harold Rifle, who is full
age; Garrett Rifle, who is deceased,
and Armeta Rifle, who is sixteen
years of age, and resides with the
Defendant; that Complainant has re-
sided in Cecil County for more than
year past before the filing of this
Bill, and the Defendant resides at
Cleveland, Ohio. The Bill then prays
for decree divorcing the Complain
ant from the Defendant a vinculo
matrimonii and for such other and
further relief as his case may require.
1T is THEREUPON, this 25th day
of Februayr, 1916, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY, ORDERED that the Com
plainant cause a copy of this Order,
with the object and substance of the
Bill, to be inserted in some newspa-
per published in Cecil County once
week for four successive weeks, be-
fore the 1st day of April, 1946, CIV
ing notice to the Defendant, Minnie
McCord Rifle, who is nonresident
of the State of Maryland, to appear
in this Court, either in person or by
solicitor, on or before the 18th day
of April, 1946, to answer the prem
ises and abide by and perform such
decree as may be passed therein.
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
True Copy-Teste-
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
The midland journal., 1946-03-08
CREDIT FOR CONSERVATION

Expressing keen interest in soil
conservation, personally . and as
Secretary of Agriculture" Clinton P.
Anderson told group of Missouri
bankers:
"I have been doing some of it on
my own farm, so l know what it in
wolves from the standpoint of invest
ment and results. That is why was
so interested and impressed by the
pioneer work of the Chamber Of
Commerce and of the bankers of St.
Joseph, Missouri, to provide adequate
credit, in the proper form, for soil
conservation work on farms in their
area. AS I understand it, they recog-
nized that unless something was done
to halt soil erosion, the future pro-
ductivity of their trade area was
threatened. They tackled the prob
lem by setting up special funds for
long-range soil conservation loans. I
think their plan hit the nail on the
head
Zone of the factors that has been
retarding complete soil conservation
on our farms has been lack of suit
able credit. A really thorough install
lation of soil conservation often
places e heavy financial burden on
the farmer for several years. Ger
tainly, the farmer can expect good
returns for the work in the form Of
long-range maintenance or increase
in productivity-but the change-over
period may be difficult. What has
been needed, and what the St. Joseph
bankers have provided, is a type OF
long-term credit that is geared to tie
whole conservation job on a farm"
Tor fertilizers whenever possible,
The midland journal., 1946-03-08

In floods and hurricanes, local Red
Cross disaster units, through advance
weather bureau advisories, have
warned residents in time for safe
evacuation; in remote sections, they
have effected rescues. In all disas-
ters, tornadoes, fires, floods, hurri-
canes, train wrecks, they have quickly
sought out injured, given first aid,
and arranged hospital care. Hundreds
Of thousands of homeless have been
sheltered, clothed, and fed.
In Paterson, New Jersey, a new
chapter disaster chairman successfully
tackled problems of the worst flood in
that city's history. Two days after
Red Cross disaster conference in
Montgomery, Alabama, a tornado
ripped through the city. Outstanding
care given the injured wrote a bright
page in the years disaster history.
In states where polio outbreaks oc-
CURED, Red Cross chapter volunteers
hurriedly improvised hospital articles.
In Salt Lake City, Disaster Service
supplied face masks, children's night
gowns, hospital shirts, surgical gowns
for nurses, blankets, and sheets. When
flannelette could not be found for hot
packs, Red Cross supplied 1000 dap
ers for the purpose.
But whether disaster or any of
many other Red Cross services, all are
available to people in rural communi-
ties no less than in large cities. Home
nursing, farm accident prevention, as
sistance to families Of men in uniform
and to veterans-these services con-
tinue year-in, year-out. During March
the Red Cross is appealing for $780,
100000. It needs every bit of that
amount to meet obligations to the
armed forces and civilian population.
1--WE all have a share in the Ameri-
can Red Cross" said Basil O'Connor,
Red Cross Chairman, when announc-
ing the appeal. "Let's all maintain
that share by contributing generously
to the 1946 Fund Campaign and keep
ing our Red Cross society the strong
est in the world"
The midland journal., 1946-03-08
EMPLOYMENT

With the unemployment situation
such as it is in our country today, too
few people pause to consider the
most secure job and it's advantages,
that are offered by the Regular Army
of the United States.
1t is a time proven fact that a
Government position has it's distinct
advantages incorporated in steady
pay, definite vacation periods, hospi-
tai and medical treatment, disability
benefits, and eventual retirement
pensions.
The Regular Army eclipses even
these features by guaranteeing SAL
ary increase, free clothing, the
chance to travel most anywhere in
the world at Government expense (at
209o increase in pay), the best food
available, income tax exemptions and
other details too numerous to men,
ton here.
Surprising as it seems, a buck pri-
vate in the Regular Army today has
a better job than that of anyone
earning $50 week in civilian life.
This is an indisputable fact that cam
not be contested anywhere.
True, the war is over, but if we are
to Twin the peace" we positively
must maintain Regular Army Of
suIperbly trained, well equipped and
WE'LL PAID soldiers. The Regular
Army soldier of today is protecting
the investment we, as Americans,
made to obtain long desired peace.
He is indeed our Guardian of Vic
tory"
RONALD S. HALLOWELL
End It., AC Acting Public
Relations Officer