davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05
Ponthers Heovy
Fuvorites To Win
In Cldsh Tonight

The Pascagoula Panthers are
in Jackson and half Of the re-
mainder of the towns citizens
are preparing this morning to
journey TO the Capital City this
afternoon to watch their boys
tangle with the Hazlehurst In
dians in the second annual Me
mortal Bowl.
Game time is at 800 o'clock to-
night, but the festivities get I'M
derway at 400 o'clock this after
noon with a parade and conclude
with q ball tonight at the Heidel-
berg Hotel. Miss Jackie Walker,
pretty blond daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Walker, was chosen
by the football team 10 represent
them.
Mayor John r. Watts has pro-
claimed a holiday In Pascagouia
so that q maximum Of fans will
be able to make the trip with
their team.
The game will climax a per-
feet season for the Panthers who
have romped over oil Corners in
eleven games this season and
meet the undefeated Hazlehurst
team for the mythical state cham
pionship.
Car For Coach
A feature of tonight's festivi-
ties will be the presentation of
a new car to Coach Dobbie Hol-
den by the Panther squad. Plans
call for Captain Rocky Byrd, Pam
ther quarterback, to give the keys
TO Coach Holden as a surprise
just prior to the game. after the
automobile has been driven on
the field by Hermes Gautier and
the keys presented by him to
Rocky.
The automobile Is a fiye-pas-
ssreer Dodze caaeh. rEesented
by the team and business men
Of Pascagoula, who aided the foot
ball team in collecting the neces-
sary money from fans.
DR.. Perry A. Thompson headed
the business mems group and was
assisted by Mi. Gautier. A. F.
Dantzler, ]. M. Stone, E. H. Ba-
cot, N. L. Hatten, and I. w.
BroWder.
Assistant Coach Mark Smith
will be awarded a suitable gift at
the same time. according to plans.
The towns people wanted to do
something for the boys and the
team stated their desire to give
the coach a new car.
Special Buses
Two of the largest Greyhound
buses have been chartered for the
game and will leave the high
school at loo o'clock this after
noon and return after the game.
Roundtrip fare is six dollars.
The Hazlehurst team has de-
feated Bryan, Morton. Picayune,
Brookhaven, Philadelphia, Magee,
Louisville, Kosciusko, Crystal
Springs and Gloster this seaosn
and n undefeated and united.
The announced game with
Mayfield, KY, detailed in last
weeks paper, was cancelled af-
ter the Cardinals were routed by
a $40 score in a Thanksgiving
game with Paducah.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05
Edmond Jane. ST
Is Claimed By
Death Thursday

Edmond Joseph Jane, ST., native
of Pascagoula and prominent in
local and state banking circles for
nearly half a century, died at
Magee yesterday morning, Thurs
day, December 4. He was 70 years
of age.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday morning at
10000 o'clock at a Requiem Mass
from Our Lady of Victories
Church with interment in Green
wood Cemetery. {.
Active pallbearers, all of whom
are nephews Of the deceased, will
be Vincent j. Cox, Vernon Freder-
ic, Donald Frederic, Hermes
Frederic, and Francis Frederic,
Jr., all of Pascagoula, and Fer
nando Gautier of Biloxi Honor
airy pallbearers will be N. w.
Alley, Pascagoula; Alfred L. Sta
plies, Mobile; H. A. Fails, Moss
Point; j. I. Ford, Pascagoula;
Fred Taylor, Pascagoula; John d.
Lowe, Moss Point; Hermes F.
Gautier, Pascagoula; Pedro W.
Cox. Sr., Pascagoula; L. E. Cox,
Pascagoula; George 'Granlund.
Pascagoula; S. H. Frederic, Pas
cagoula, and Adam Gautier, BIZ
loxi.
Mr.. Jane was president of the
Merchants e. Marine Bank of
Pascagoula and had headed that
institution since it was organized
in 1882.
Son of the late Buenaventura
Jane Jane and Marie Aimee Krebs
Jane, pioneer jackson County
citizens, Mr.. Jane attended the
parochial schools Of Pascagoula,
st. Stanislaus and st. Mary's col
lege in Kentucky before becom-
ing associated with the Scranton
State Bank when he was FL
years of age.
He organized the Merchants
& Marine Bank in 1899 and was
president Of that institution when
he retired from banking in 1919
and devoted his tifme to the Jane
Insurance. Agency, which he had
founded in 1896.
MI. Jane was active in the or
ganization of the Merchants and
Marine Bank of Pascagoula in
1882 and became its first presi-
dent.
Mr.. Jane and Frances Ester
Frederic, member of a prominent
family here, were married on
February IL, 1906, in the Our
Lady of Victories Church in Pas
cagoula. Nine children were
born of the union and with Mrs.
Jane, survive their father.
Six of the children live in Pas
cagoula and are: E. j. Jane, Jr.,
Mrs. II. D. Cudabac. Jr., Mrs.
Merley H. Jones, Mrs. Bernard B.
Walker, Mrs. Harold M. Seamen,
and Pedro r. Jane. The other chill
dren are B. ]. Jane, Moss Point;
Mrs. Frank Birdsong, New Or
leans; and Miss Doris Helen Jane,
jackson.
A sister, Mrs. Adam Gautier
of Biloxi, survives, as well as
Is grandchildren and numerous
nephews, neices, and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. Jane was a charter member
of the Pascagoula lodge of the
Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks and the Pascagoula Vol
unteer Fire Co., when it was e
organized in 1897. He was also
a member of the Woodmen of the
World and was active in sports
men circles in his earlier years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-29

pathetic to labor unions was distributing
the material.
TO FRAME the workers with the
pamphlet, the public utility paid the
seeming pro-labor foundation SIS 900 for
the 1000 copies. That comes out to five
bucks copyl
Earlier the foundation, working
through John E. Manning, had bought
$4,000 copies of Communism in Action"
from the Government Printing Office
for So, 766.88-about seven and half
cents copy.
In other words the foundation
made clean, profit of s4.s2 on each
copYI
Their profit on the sale to Peoples
Gas Light & Coke. alone nearly paid
for all $4,000 copies the foundation had
bought from the government.
Yes, the Red-baiting racket is a
set-up for slick operator with itchy
palms and lack of scruples.
It's soft touch for guy with
talent for union-busting.
In next weeks issue of The Star
we'll explain in detail just how an
other agency in the strike breaking
field operates undercover-how il
plants spies in the shops to smash
the union.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-29

ing program.
Speakers included Carl Marzani,
Gerhart Eisler, Refugio Ramon
Martinez, Leon Josephson, Harold
Christoffel, Helen Bryan, Paul
Robson, and DR.. Ward.
At later sessions at Hull House,
delegates planned methods Of
fighting against specific issues, in
Guiding the Presidents Loyalty
Order" the suppression of political
minorities, local Thought police"
protection and extension of Negro
rights, anti labor laws, anti
Semitism, and the defense of the
foreign born.
Among other leaders in panel
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-29

Urging such a nationwide
mobilization, DR.. Harry F. Ward,
national CRC chairman. in his
keynote address declared that
THE American people are today
subjected to the most ferocious
assault against their liberties in
+. history"
Spearhead of this anti-demo-
cratic ddive, DR.. Ward charged,
is the House Un-American Com
mittee. He appealed to all demo-
cratic forces ''to launch a ire
mendous counter-offensive that
will not stop until there are abol-
ished the House Un-American
Committee and all the dark and
evil forces behind it."
THE CONFERENCE opened with
a rally at Orchestra Hall at which
$500 persons cheered an indict-
ment of the Un-Americans and
gave a rousing reception to indi-
vidual victims of its witch-hunt-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-29
BY BILL CARR
III HE Taft-Hart1ey Act has boom
l. ed a new racket into existence.

TT HE Taft-Hartley Act has BOOM
Il ed a new racket into existence.
This one is aimed at smashing
unions.
The soft-touch boys-always alert
for an easy buck-have hit lush gold
mine peddling "anti- Communist" ma
teria1 aimed at undermining trade
unions.
There has always been certain
amount of subtly anti-labor Red-baiting
propaganda circulated through indus
trial plants.
Today. however. the quantity of
printed matter inserted in pay envelopes.
distributed in the plants. and sent
through the mails has reached the flood
stage.
THESE NEW union busters try to
pretty up the ugly nature of their work
by describing it as '1abor relations
educational activity" or industrial /,
relations
But their poison is Red-baiting.
Aided by the national hysteria
about Communism" they try to spread
the ideas that progressive unions-espe-
cially CIO unions-are Red" or that
militant union officials are "Com-
munists."
In this and succeeding articles The
Chicago Star viii reveal the results of
a survey exposing some of the worst
offenders, the methods they employ,
and the fabulous fees they charge the
bosses.
BIG BUSINESS likes the "anti-
Communist crusaders
They help Big Business divide
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-29

were Colston Warne,
Amherst University professor, who
refused to take the loyalty test;;''
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, national
board member of the Communist
Party; Rabbi Jacob Weinstein of
Chicago; and Pearl M. Heart, local
woman attorney.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-29

fancy names.
Literature put out by the founda-
ton emphasizes that the chairman is
Edwin R. Wright, past president of the
Illinois State Federation of Labor, but
that doesn't explain away the role the
agency plays in weakening trade unions.
PEOPLES Gas Light & Coke Co.
decided that some Red-baiting propa-.
ganda, distributed among its workers,
might keep them divided, so that in
stead of fighting for better conditions
from the company, they'd waste their
efforts fighting each other.
The American Wage Farmers Foun-
dalton has just the stuff that Common
wealth Edison wanted-"C Communism
in Action" government publication
whipped up at the behest of Rep. Ever
EFT M. Dirksen R., Ill), one of the worst
anti-labor men in Congress.
So Peoples Gas Light & Coke
bought 1000 copies of the pamphlet
from Ralph Pohek, chairman of this
phony Tabor relations" outfit.
The copies were stamped on the
cover with the name of the American
Wage Farmers Foundation, and Wright's
name and past labor association were
featured prominently, so that the work
ers would think that an agency SYM
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-29
See need for resistance
to defend civil riqhts

niasc American
hona conference called by the Congress
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-29
Arti-Re'o
Raeket

and conquer the workers and pro-
gressives.
But some elements of the LaSalle
Street crowd are beginning to get a
little annoyed at the Red-baiters.
They feel that they're carrying
good thing too far, that they're shaking
down business men for too much dough.
HERE is what Commerce magazine,
the organ of the Chicago Association of
Commerce and Industry, has to say
about these new common in its current
issue: ~
Despite the belief of many bust
ness men that racketeers are easily un-
masked, there is evidence that many
crooks are still making good living
by preying on business.
I'm Chicago today. for example.
ii is estimated that between so and
100 anti Communist organizations
are asking business for money.
"Some (of the promoters) intimate,
in the names of their group, that they
are connected in some way with labor
or church organizations. :.
zone large company, for example,
recently gave several thousand dollars
to a man who said he would send
copies of Communist literature to
workers under the name of front
organization"
THE KIND of coin the Red-baiting
agencies rake in explains why SO many
anti-labor outfits specializing in the new
technique are cropping up.
Take the case of the American Wage
Farmers Foundation and the Labor Re
lations and Educational Association.
Both of these outfits have offices
in suite sos at 80 N. LaSalle st. Actually
they are one organization with two
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-29

SOME "anti- Red" racket
GERS are carrying a good
thing too far. businessmen
feel. Article in magazine
Of Chicago Association of
Commerce and Industry
shows their sentiment.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-29
NOVEMBER. I947
COMMERCE
MA Ne
PUBLISHED
BY THE CHICAGO ASSOC %NnaoF COMMERCE INDUSTRY
NORTH Ia SALE SIRE despite the beIsst
PUBLISHED SINCE 1904

' s's ss; az, ss " es,, %eS
business. good living l., crooks are
ss s:ss'' g. t.ss So s .,,.
s Gne m oreani0 0nfy Mo Of f'd b. asking
The I pro ae'h space D"s whose .h Offices co a5e
s,ss; = Ssss '9.:5:s '' %G Is
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
DAGSBORO

Home Coming services will be
held at the Bethel M. e. Church,
Nov. 3. The morning sermon will be
delivered by DIR. Thomas Mulligan,
District Superintendent. A former
minister will have charge of the
evening services. Everyone invited.
Our Sunday School Sup't., Mr..
Oscar Campbell, is very much i'm
proved at this time after being very
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hudson of BIZ
shop, Nd, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hickman.
Miss Patsy West spent the week
end with Miss Genevieve West.
Mrs. Thomas Daisey is very i'll at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Laramore
and family of Philadelphia, and
Miss Betty Brown of Camden, N. j.,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Layfeld.
Mr.. Eli Campbell, Norman Figgs,
and Stanley Layfeld attended a
semi-formal dance at the dupont
Hotel, given by the Beacon College
They were invited guests of the Mis-
ses Marjorie Chamberlain, Louise
/ Brown and June Wilgus.
Several from here attended the
Home Coming services Sunday at
the Houston NJ. E. Church.
Miss June Baker, Mr.. Johnny Da-
Wis, Miss Iris Clogg and Mr. Richard
Davis motored to Philadelphia
Saturday, and were dinner guests
of June's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Brumbley. They attended
the 1948 Icecapades in the. evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Donaway Ol
Millsboro, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stackhoust
visited her father, Mr.. washington
Baker, who is seriously i'll, over thc
weekend. Mrs. Myrtle Brumbley, o
Philadelphia is spending sometime
with him.
Mr.. Loura Daisey of Brooklyn, N
Y, Mr.. Marten Patterson of New
York City, were dinner guests Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Daisey
Mrs. Sallie Brasure of Whining
ton, Mrs. G. G. Brasure and MI
Stanley Bosweck called on Mrs. E
HI. Hickman, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim West AM
grandson, Ronald. were lecen
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Cobt
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Rust of George
town, spent Sunday with them.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

Mrs. Everett Wilson of Whining
ton and Mr.. James Boone of Milford
spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie
Boone.
Frederick grammar school teach
ers gave Henry Wilds suprize
birthday party on Friday in the
school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Rogers, Jr.,
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of baby girl, born at the
Kent General Hospital, Oct. 18th.
Mrs. Ida Moody has returned to
her home after a visit with her
daughter at Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Woodland
and children of Baltimore, Md, are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruark Woodland and family.
Mrs. Alice Coverdale spent Sun
day afternoon in Milford.
Ray Collision visited Mr.. and Mrs.
B. o. Matlack enroute to Fort Mon
mouth, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Denney of
Marcus Hook, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Sapp.
Mrs. Laura Spurry, of Whining
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ian
denburger of Camden, N. j., were
guests of Mrs. Mary Kelley and Mrs
Emma Harrington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hopkins, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph SatterfieId anC
family, of Harrington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hopkins
Jr., at Beltsville, Nd, and Wash
! ington, d. G.
The M. Y. F. were entertained a
dinner on Thursday at the churei
by the Ladies of the community.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
FREDERICK

Mrs. ]. B. Lindale and Mrs. J. B.
Conner, of Magnolia, were Tuesday
guests of Mrs. Sallie Williams.
Mr.. Albert Warrington and
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Coleman, spent
the weekend at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Thelma S. Warren returned
to her home on Saturday from the
Milford Memorial Hospital and is
getting along fine.
Mrs. Laura Minner, of Magnolia,
is at the Webb Nursing Home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson and
son of National Parke, N. j., were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clarke, OF
Wilmington called on friends here
Sunday.
George Maris of Dover, spent the
weekend with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora B. Tatman are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a baby girl born at the Mil
ford Hospital on Oct. 18th.
Miss Leona Kelley, of Whining.
ton spent the weekend with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kelley
Mrs. Ruth Coleman, Mrs. Katie
Boone and Mrs. Sadie Moore Were
Wilmington visitors ON Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson o
| Wilmington, spent the weekend
| with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart o
near town.
Mrs. Williams and daughter, Sar
ah, are spending this week in New
York City.
Sunday, Nov. End, is the Annua
Homecoming Day. There will be al
afternoon service on that day. Rev
L. E. Wimbrow, of Bridgeville, vii
be the guest speaker.
The Peninsula Conference M. G
/ f. fourth convocation is being hell
this weekend In Easton, Md.
Mrs. Edith Melvin has arrives
home after spending some time a
Prospect Park, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Matlack, Mrs.
Emma Hovey, Mrs. William Sea-
cord and daughter, Blanche, Mrs.
Ellen Belts and daughter, Ellen
Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. Early Ryan
and daughter, Sarleen and Roy Col
lison attended the wedding of Ell
wood Ryan at Camden, N. j., on Sat-
urday. Earleen Ryan was the flower
girl.
Mrs. Ruth Coleman is leaving this
week for Japan to join her husband
Capt. Norman Coleman.
Miss Edith FARRELL passed away
Oct. 18th, at her home near town,
after long illness. She was a mem
ber of the faculty of the School un-
tilSa few years ago when her health
failed. Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Berry Funeral
Home, FELTON,; interment at Bar
rats Chapel Cemetery. She is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Minnie
FARRELL and sister, Mae. She will bt
missed by her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jester spen
Friday in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
GLENDALE


Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Parker of
Lewes were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman E. Prettyman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Leverage of
Milton were callers in town on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. ireland yis-
tied friends during the week.
MIR. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were Saturday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Tyndall of Lewes.
Miss Dorothy Messick of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and family
Mrs. Barbara Mills of Milford
was recent guest of the Misses
Allie and Mia Macklin.
Norman E. Prettyman has re-
turned home from the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital and is improving
at this writing.
John w. Dickerson is patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
and is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weldon Dicker-
son are occupying their new farm
near Milton, having sold their prop
erty on State street. Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Jones and
family were visitors in Milford on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fleming en-
tertained guests last week.
On Sunday, Mrs. Anna Messick
and sOE Willard of Milton and Fred
Banning of Milford were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sammons.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch and
daughter Gwendolyn were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]
E. Warren and family of Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nelson Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Isaacs motor
ed to Chester, Pa, on Sunday and
visited relatives.
The P. T. A. membership drive
will close on Monday, October n
with a meeting held at the Ellen
dale school at O'Clock. Ice cream
free at the close of the meeting
Membership dues are SIS cents
Each child receives ten cents fol
each member secured before thu
meeting. Join the Glendale P. 7
"A.
The Ellendale Firemen will hav,
Hallowe en- bingo party in tn,
Ellendale Fire Hall on Wednesda,
evening, October 20. Prizesl Prizes
Prizes. Door prize and gran,
prize. Admission free. Refresh
ments. Everyone come and have
good time.
Special
On Saturday, October 25, mem
bers of the community are givinl
Elmer e. Lake an old fashione
corn husking at his farm nea
town. Everyone come and help.
The Ellendale Home Demonstra
ton Club will be entertained a
the home of Mrs. G. A. Timmon:
ST., on Main street on Tuesday eve
ming, October %. Topic for evenin
Treatment of Windows" All mem
bers cordially invited. Please brin
your annual report blanks wit
you to this meeting.
On Friday evening, November i
members of Glass No. will hay
MEMS Night at which time
special program will be givel
Each member bring husband, frien
or sweetheart. This yearly ever
will be held in the Ellendal
school auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
Automatic selling Grows

Vending machines are winning
more consumer acceptance and in
many lines, they actively compete
with retailing. The industry is now
considered 500 million dollar busi-
ness. New models can sell canned.
frozen and dehydrated foods, ho-
siery. books. toilet articles, shirts.
neckties, ice cream, hot dogs and
complete meals. Greater ease Of
coin changing has also stimulated
automatic merchandising.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

Clarence F.. Millman, sc years of
age of 1928 West Tenth street,
Chester, Pa, retired Pennsylvania
Railroad conductor, died on Thurs
day, October 8, under the train on
which he served for Al years, prior
to his retirement He was born in
Sussex county but lived in Phila-
delphia most of his life. He will be
remembered here by many of his
boyhood friends.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lii
liam Millman, three brothers, Bur-
ton ]. Millman, Albert Millman of
Glendale, Fred Millman of Phila-
delphia; three sisters, Mrs. Kathie
Ford and Mrs. Louis Thomas of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Maggie Will
Iiams of Glendale.
Funeral services were held at 2
O'Clock on Monday afternoon at his
home and interment at Lawn Croft
cemetery, Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Amanda j. Lake died in the
Milford Memorial Hospital after
being fatally burned by blazing
kerosene in the kitchen of her home
near Glendale.
Funeral services were held in
Faith Church with Rev. w. Bun
dick of Ellendale officiating. Inter
ment in Faith cemetery. She is sur
vived by her husband, Elmer p.
Lake; one daughter, Reba and
three sons, Robert, Fred and Enoch,
all of near Glendale.
/ On Friday evening, November z
the New Market w. S. C. S. will
have a sock social and enter
tainment in the Glendale school
auditorium. Special music and
singing. Ice cream and cake for
sale. Come and have a good time
Meeting
Glass No. 6 will meet with Mrs
Lawrence Sammons on Friday eve
ming, December IL. All cordially
invited.
Special
On November 80, DR.. Mulligan
Dover District Superintendent, viii
be our guest and main speaker fol
the anniversary services. The re-
vival services will start at this
time and DR.. Mulligan will give thS
morning address, combining boil
the anniversary of our church ant
a new and successful revival.
: Glendale Methodist Church
J Rev. w. b. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday, October 26
1000 a. m-Sunday School.
} 11:00 a. Worship service
Sermon topic, "They That Passed
: by Reviled Him. /"
$3.50 p. n.-JHnior and Senio
Youths meet.
: 1880 p. Evening service. Med
l itations on Indulgence"
Union Methodist Church
Rev. w. B. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday, October 26
200 p. m. Sunday school.
1900 p. m.-Worship service. Sub
ject, Whom Jesus Loved"
McCOlley's Chapel
Rev. w. b. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday, October 26
> Sunday school services.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher left
last Thursday for Niagara Falls
and other places of interest in New
York and Canada.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Joseph Flanagan
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Jane Cook and son of Will
mington visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

The United States uses about
500 million fence posts year,
enough to build 100000 miles of
fence.