davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
Editor Miller
Visits Alcorn
College Tuesday

On Tuesday of this week, w. j.
Miller, Editor and Owner of this
paper was guest of DIR. William III.
Pipes, President of Alcorn Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College,
and Mr.. Miller returned to Jack
son full of praise and commenda-
ton for DR.. Pipes, after really wit
Messing the "Rebirth of Alcorn"
under this youthful and energetic
president
After travelling to the College on
the newly paved highway, Mr..
Miller, was Immediately conducted
on a tour of this, the oldest of
Land Grant Colleges, valued at
$500. 100000; consisting of 900 acres
of land and IS buildings, six of
which are under construction. He
was greatly impressed not only
with the very warm and friendly
reception accorded him by the pre-
sident and other members of the
family but by the spirit of progress
and efforts to build Greater AL
corn as evidenced everywhere you
turn, in the Division of Agriculture
Division of Arts and Sciences, Di-
vision of Home Economics, Divis-
ion of Teacher Education, Labora-
tory School, Division of Trades and
Industry -. every place on the
campus visited bespoke the en-
thusiasm and willingness of Pre-
sident Pipes to build Greater
Alcorn.
Mr.. Miller was especially i'm
pressed with the newly equipped
hospital, dining room. the train
ing quarters for beauticians, nurs-
es etc and the newly installed
heating system.
Everything at Alcorn College"
shows improvement and progress
and here's wishing for DR.. Pipes
and all at Alcorn continued sue
cess in every undertaking" were
Mr.. Miller's final remarks concern
ing his visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
VA Halls Vet
Training In
City

JACKSON. Miss.-The training of
all of Tie more than 400 Negro
veterans enrolled under the CT Bill
at Dixie Trades School here was
stopped when the last of the group
was interrupted, and their instruc-
ton stopped by action of the local
Veterans Administrator last week.
The action of the Veterans Ad-
ministration followed the cessation
of the training and instruction of
several smaller groups during the
past several weeks.
With the enactment of the CT
Bill there were little if any facili-
ties and opportunities for Negro
veterans of the State to obtain
training in public schools for Negro
education. AS a result of this con-
dition, private interest began estab-
fishing trade schools primarily for
the training of Negro veterans.
Private interests attempting to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
Campbell College To Sponsor
Quartet Contest AS PartOf
l947-48 Concert Series
Program At College
Tuesday, December
Is. Admission Soc

Heralding the opening of the
l947-48 concert series at Campbell
College, Jackson, Mississippi, will
be Quartet Contest. Tuesday, De-
cember 16, 1947, al 800 o'clock
p. m, in the College Auditorium
The array of vocal talent will
include: The Southern Travellers
Gospel Singers, The Silvertone
Quartet, The Williams Brothers
Quartet, The Clarke Streee Baptist
Male Chorus, The Seven Star Spir-
itual Five, The True Believers Ju-
bilee Singers. The State Gospel
Singers, The B. & 0. Gospel Sing
ers, and several others.
Featured in the program will be
Folk and Religious music of which
our group is justly proud.
Tickets for the Concert are Fifty
(5Gcl Cents, and are on sale at
the College Business Office, Ad-
vance Cleaners, 641 Lynch Street,
and at Shepherds Kitchenette, GOA
North Parish Street.
The public is urged TO attend this
rare musical treat.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
Dr.. S. D. Redmond
To Head Xmas
Cheer Club

Headed by DR.. S. D. Redmond,
the Jackson Negro Christmas Cheer
Club was recently re-organized and
is now conducting its annual drive
for funds to buy baskets of food
establish training schools for Negro
veterans are. finding it more and
more difficult to obtain approval,
even after the expenditure of
thousands of dollars for buildings
and equipment and obtaining COM
petent teachers.
The Carver Trade School here,
which has been repeatedly denied
approval, despite every effort of
its founders to meet State require
ments, is a local example of this
condition.
Approval of such schools rests
with a committee appointed by the
Governor and the local Veterans
Administration.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13

Ammons Named
Director Of Trades
AT Alcorn College

President W. H.. Pipes has an
nounced the appointment of Mr.. p.
E. R. Ammons as Director of the
Division Of Trades and Industry at
Alcorn A. & M. College.
Mr.. Ammons, formerly Superin-
tendent Of Buildings and Grounds
at Alcorn, is well trained and ex-
perienced for his new position. He
did his undergraduate work in
Trades at Alcorn College and his
graduate work in Industrial Educa-
ton at Iowa State College. He has
had more than twelve years of ex-
perience as trades teacher and
contractor in the high schools. of
Mississippi and at Tuskegee Insti-
tute.
The Trades and Industry Division
at Alcorn College includes the fol-
lowing departments: Automobile
Mechanics. Brickmasonry. Painting
and Inferior Decorating, Shoe Re-
pairing, Cabinet-making, Carpentry,
Plumbing, Radio and Electricity,
Photography, Beauty Culture, Pow
er Plant Engineering. Laundering,
and Business Administration
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
Frazier & Collins
Adds To Its Fleet
New Buick Hearse


Nineteen hundred forty seven has
seen the addition OF two of The
finest pieces of rolling stock to the
leet of FRAZER & Collins for the
endering of more efficient service
. the public.
In July, they became me first Of
the colored funeral directors OF
the state to have straight anbu-
lance, their selection being nothing
'ess than . Cadillac.
Las week, Mr.. Bernard Wade
drove in from Loudonville, Ohio,
with 1947 Buick Hearse, Flexible
body. While enroute, Mr.. Wade
visited leading White and Negro
Funeral Homes in Ohio, Illinois,
kentucky and Tennessee, making
contacts and securing ideas for the
more efficient management of the
Frazier & Collins Funeral Home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
Earl w. Banks Selected AS
Chairman OF Colored Division
For Memorial Hospital Drive
S. W. Miller Named
chairman; Headqu-
arters at Branch YMCA

1t was announced recently BIZ
William M. Mounger, General Cam
paign Chairman, chat Earl W.
Banks has been named Chairman
of the Colored Division in the cur
rent Jackson Memorial Hospital
Building Fund campaign
A meeting, sponsored by the Me-
gro Chamber of Commerce. was
held in the Parish House of st.
Marks Episcopal Church or the
evening of December /, and was
attended by the leading citizens OF
the colored community in jackson.
A spirit Of remarkable interest was
shown in the hospital, and there
was unanimous agreement that the
colored people desire to do their
part toward this civic undertaking,
which will be for the benefit of
all.
Elections were helo for officers
to head the colored campaign or
ganization. Earl w. Banks, of the
Peoples Undertaking Company, was
elected chairman of the eolored
division, which will have the re-
sponsibility for soliciting the con-
t1butions Of Negro CITIZENS.
Walter II. Williams, vice-presi-
dent of the Security Lie Insurance
Company, was elected chairman of
the Colored Citizens Committee
which will act in an advisory ca
paclty 20 the chairman of the Col
ored Division and will provide the
members of the various committees
in that division. Mrs. NJ. ]. Ly, lis
was elected secretary of the Cit
zens Committee .
In accepting The post Chairman
Banks expressed his earnestness in
making the campaign a success and
stated that he would start inme-
diately to complete the working
organization of the Division. His
first step toward this end was to
name as his co-chairman, S. W.
Miller. of 1920 West Pearl street.
Headquarters of the Colored Di-
vision will be located in the Parish
Street Branch of The Y. M. c. A.,
through the kindness of E. w.
Barker. Secretary.
General solicitation of the public
will not begin until January.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
Negro Officer
Assigned To
Air Force Staff

WASHINGTON, d. C.-First 1t.
Willard w. Savoy, former public
information officer in the Negro
Interest Unit, Department of the
Army, Public Information Division,
this week became the first Negro
officer to be assigned to the Air
Force Staff in Washington, D. c.,
since unification of the Armed
Forces became an established fact
in September of this year.
;e''tenant Savoy has been as
rre5 to the Cffi2e Of the Secre-
~ Of The Air Force for duty with
the Directorate of Public Relations
and win be instrumental in estab-
fishing liaispn between the recently
established Department of the Air
Force and the Negro press.
Lieutenant Savoy, 80, a native of
Washington. D. c., entered service
in l94l with the 366th Infantry
Regiment when that organization
was activated at Fort Devens, Mass.
He was transferred to the Air Corps
for flight training in January, 1914,
and won his wings at Hondo, Texas,
in August of that year. Subsequent
ly serving with the 619th Bomb
Squadron of the 477th Bombard- :.
ment Group, Goldman Field Ken
lucky, Savoy assumed duties az
public relations officer in Octobers
l945, shortly after Colonel DAVIS
assumed command of the base. In
February, 1947, he was assigned TO
the Department of the ArmNSHc-
cial Staff for duty with the Negro
Interest Unit, Public InforlTation
Division.
A former student at Fisk Univer-
sity, Nashville, Tennessee, and at
the University of Wisconsin Lieu
tenant Savoy engaged in athletics
at both schools and began the ac-
tive pursuit of writing. His prin-
cipal interest is in the field of |
novel writing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
NEW BOOK TELLS
OF MANAGING
SMALL WOODLANDS

How to make profits in the man
onent of small woodlands is the
sect of a new book, just pub
he'd by The American Forestry
association, Washington, D. c.
Under the title, Managing Small
oalands-a guide to good and
ofitable use of forest land" the
ook tells, step by step, how farm
ers and other owners of small tim
Der tracts can grow and harvest
repeated crops of pulpwood, ties,
saWlogs, poles and bolts for the
market and for home USE Popu-
larly priced at $1.O0 a copy and
written in non-technical language,
profusely illustrated with simple
lire drawings, the secrets of wood
mi management are made avail
le to all landowners.
Two experts in the field of max
ing small woodlands pay are the
authors of the book. A. Koroleff,
forester for the Canadian Pulp and
Papes Association has long been a
consultant to timberland owners
and an active manager of industrial
and non-industrial tracts. j. A.
itzwater, who collaborated with
Koroleff in the preparation of the
book was formerly with the United
States Forest Service, where he de-
veloped and headed-up the federal
state cooperative projects in farm
woodland management.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
Tougaloo College
Approved AS Class
A Institution

At the meeting of the Southern
Association of Colleges and Second
airy Schools which was held at
Louisville, Kentucky, December lis,
Tougaloo College was approved as
a Class A institution. Tougaloo
College is the only institution for
Negroes in the safe which has
this rating Thus, Tougaloo College
has been accorded national recog-
milton for its superior standards.
Until three years ago, it was the
only college for Negroes in the
state which had any national rec
ignition
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
Meat Production
Figures Given

Meat production under federal in
spection for the week ended Nov.
% totaled BAT million pounds. ac-
cording to the u. S. Department of
Agriculture. This was a II percent
crop from the 42l million pounds
for the preceding week, but II per-
cent above the 296 million pounds
for the corresponding week last
year.
Cattle slaughter under federal in
spection, at 277,000 head. was %
percent below the 357, 900 slaughter
ed last week, but Z percent above
the $4,000 year ago. Beef produc-
ton was 129 million pounds, COM
pared with 1853 million in the pre-
ceding week and 118 million year
ago.
Calf slaughter, at 157, 900 head
was % percent below the 100000
last week, but Il percent above. the
10000 last year. Output of inspect
ed veal for the three weeks under
COMPARISON was 1919, 1858, and 1862
io1 BOUNDS, respectively.
Hog slaughter continued at re-
'atively high rate-1,412,000 head
which, though 10 percent below the
l,5S2,oo0 slaughtered in the proceed
ing week, was 30 percent above the
1,083,000 in the same week in 1916.
Tstimated production of pork was
4o5 million pounds, compared with
I'll million last week and $50 mil
lion last year. Lard production to-
tailed 1910 million pounds, compared
with 44.9 million last week and 33. A
million for the same week last
year.
'7eep and lambs slaughtered for
elk was $4,000 head, which
cent below the 38l 900
ii eceding week, but II per-
-ent above the 281, 600 for the same
period last year. Production of in
spected lamb and mutton in the
three weeks was 1873, 16.O, and III
1si''icn POUNDS, respectively
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
Pay-0ui-F or-Yr.
Campaign, Collins
Fun. Home Dec. II

TIE annual : Pre-Christmas Pay
Cut for the Year Campaign, spon-
cored by Collins Burial Association
will take place at the Frazier &
Collins Funeral Home at p. M,
December II, l947
The awarding of prices fellow
snip program and service for all
will be the features again CHS year.
All members and friends of Collins
Burial Association are invited to
be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
y" Basketball
League Qpgns
Juniors Pay

The " sponsofeJ Junior Basket
ball League had i4A official opening
Friday, Dec 5tn, with the follow
ing teams seeing action; ~ Jun
iors vs. Smith Robertson; sim Hall
vs.. West End. The ~ Juniors,
coached BY Jhag'y Roberts. bowled
over Smith Robertson to the tune
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13

Christmas Cheer Club has been
rendering this worthy service for
approximately thirty years.
Besides Dr. Redmond, other Of
ficers elected were Earl w. Banks
executive vice president; the Rev.
A. B. Keeling, secretary; the Rev.
r. K. Young, financial secretary:
DR.. A. H. Mccoy, treasurer. Mem
bers Of the board of directors are
Earl w. Banks, Prof B. B. Dansby.
the Revs. c. T. Payne, w. P. Whit
field, r. K. Young, c. L. West,
M. r. Comic, c. A. Greer, ]. D.
Wheaton and Drs. B. L. Thompson,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13

Beta Alpha Chapter Of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity met in the office
of Brother A. M. Hance on Thurs
day, December 4, 1947 Twenty loyal
sons of Omega were present. Ba-
sileus John Bates presided and pre-
sented the following items of busi-
ness for the evening: "a The pos
sibility and the feasibility of estab-
fishing one or two undergraduate
chapters of the fraternity in Mis-
sissippi; Cd consideration of appli-
cants to the fraternity; 80 selecting
worthwhile local project for
Omega men to sponsor; "a plan
ming pre-Christmas party for
Omega men, their sweethearts anS
wives; and 60 sending represen
tative to ine National Conclave in
Detroit.
Brother c. F. Edwards was elect
ed as the person to represent Beta
Alpha at the. National Conclave,
which convenes in Detroit on De-
cember 27-30, 1947. Brothers Law
renee Campbell, John Bates and W..
R. Patton were selected, by the
group to plan an Omega party for
the evening of December 18th.
Brother Oscar jackson was request
ed to investigate the possibility OF
establishing an undergraduate chap
ter of Omega in Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
Is Delegates
Represents YMCA
AT Conference

At the recent meeting or the
Laymen and Secretaries Confer
ence in Vicksburg. Mississippi. Sat-
urday and Sunday, December 6-7.
fifteen delegates from the Parish
Street Branch Y. M. c. A. played
a leading role in the shaping OF
the policies and elec;ing of officers.
The following individuals of the
Parish Street ~ were elected to
offices: Messrs M. j. Lyells, End
Vice-Pres.: p L. Abrams, Treasur-
er; A. L. Rice, Chaplain. Messrs.
w. K. Thames and Carsie Hall
served on the nominating commit
tees. MIR. Hall also served as chair
man of the panel discussion.
Mr.. Jones of the Mobile, Alabama.
Z. M. c. A, was elected as presi-
len. and Mr. Caldwell of the Dry
ades Street Y. M. c. A., New Or
leans, Secretary.
Cities represented were: New Or
leans, Baton Rouge, and Shreveport.
Louisiana: Jackson and Vicksburg
Mississippi; Mobile and Birming-
ham. Alabama.
Mobile Y. M. c. A. will be host
the conference. October, l948.
u 2o-lo; while Jim Hall was easing
by West End 1918.
William Ieake and Lemon ALI
on were high point scorers for The
= Juniors, while McCray stood
nut for Smith Robertson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13

Dan Cupid spent Thanksgiving at
Alcorn College, as the wedding
scenes above of faculty members
declare. Top QefD: Mr.. H. B.
Garner, Instructor of Animal Hus-
bandry and his Lride, the former
WAC, Captain Marie w. Moore,
Registrar, who were married in
Hammond, Louisiana. Bottom left):
The groom, Mr.. B. E. Bates, IN
structor of Science, awaits the
zero hour" in the study of the
Presidents Home at Alcorn with
his Best Man, Mr.. c. c. Bishop,
Instructor Of Music. Top (right):
The Bates wedding party: Mrs. w.
H. Pipes. Mrs Alice Tanner, Mrs.
Bates president Pipes Secretary,
Mr.. Bates, Miss J. P. Butler. In
structor of Music, Rev. w. H. Black
man infront of Miss Butler), and
Mr.. Bishop. The little girl is Har-
riet Pipes. President W.. H. Pipes
made the pictures. Center Gight):
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Immediately
after saying Il do" Bottom tcen-
teri; Mr.. H. E. Dockins, Assistant
Registrar, whose engagement was
announced.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
CHRISTMAS ISSUE 70 Be PUBLISHED DEC. 20

( In keeping with our custom, we will publish our
special Christmas Issue, Saturday December TO- 50
to give our readers the advantage of the many fine
lueS and last minute Christmas special advertised by
many advertisers This will also gvespersons
1ected with the paper time to enjoy the holiday
vantage Of the many BARGAINS AND VAL ES you
will find advertised therein. 81 u SIS .
TgIE AZ ANA fsMkffk1l
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
tcrs Testamentary were in due form
of law granted unto the under
signed. on the fifteenth day OF
January, A. d., 1947, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to the
said William Z. Powell and Mabel
II. Evans, executors of the estate
of Lida NJ. Powell, deceased. on OF
before the fifteenth day OF Janu-
ary, 1948, or abide the Act OF AS
sembly in such case made and pro-
vided.
WILLIAM +. POWELL
MABEL r. EVANS
Address: Executors
FrankfOrd, Delaware. Jas
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many words and
deeds of kindness to us during the
illness and death of our mother.
Words cannot express our feelings
for the many cards and letters OF
sympathy and for the beautiful
flowers. also to the Rev. Wood and
Rev. Tull for their services. Our
sincere thanks to all. Mr.. and Mrs.
ThOS. NJ. Chambers. III
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
y o Il ] { + :!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form granted unto the undersigned
on the twenty-secOnd day of jan
nary. A. ID. 1947. and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
Rose C. Formanek, executrix OF
the estate of Frank FOrmanek. de-
ceased, on or before the twenty
second day of January, 194S, or
abide the Act OF Assembly IN such
case made and provided.
ROSE G.. FORMANEk.
Address. EXecutliX.
Milford. r. ID. 3, Delaware.
1-3l-3tD
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
CARD or THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation and thanks to all those who
have been so wonderfully kind In
our bereavement: Rev. Frank Her.
son, the Friendship Bible Gloss,
and pallbearers OF the Avenue Meth
odist Church, friends, neighbors OF
Bridgham avenue. William Berry
and all those who sent flowers and
cards in sympathy because OF the
loss of our sister and aunt. Adda l..
Lank. Brother James Lank ana
Niece Bessie l.. Jones. ltl'
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize i'll
Electrical Repairing Batteries =
Generators MagnetOs.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER. Proprietor
Phone 387
One block east of First National
nank. j22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank all my friends for
the cards and messages for the en-
couragement received by me dur
ing my recent illness; also the kind
ness shown me by the nurses of the
Milford Memorial Hospital and es-
pecially DR.. James, Jr., and Dr.
Hewitt Smith H. Martin Andrews
Andrews Lake. Frederica. il
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation and thanks TO our relatives
friends and neighbors for their
kind expressions of sympathy
also to the Fire Department, v
f. W., and Town Council for then
beautiful flowers. Also Rev. ThOmp-
son and wife, during the bereave-
ment of our son and brother
Nelson ID. Webb.
1-31-1tD FAMll-f.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
NOTICE!

Announcing the new telephone
number of Donald G. Donovan.
Milford, r. No. g. Electrical and re-
pair work. by contract or by time
and material. New phone: 6l%Rl1,
Milford. JlO-4t
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

WANTED-Middle aged Widow
would like comfortable room and hoard
in Milford. with a Christian woman
who lives alone. Write Box 80, Milford
Chronicle, Milford j2f-t
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives
and friends for their kindness and
help during the death of our son.
Charles Still. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Still 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Fairbanks & Howe Platform

Scales. 900 pounds. for sale. Bottle
coolers. frozen food cabinets. Poultry
picking machines. Immediate delivery.
OriOle Store Equipment Company. Sal
iShury, Md. Phone 1855. al2-f
FOR SNI.E-Ncw Roller Bearing
Saw Mills. f,dEcrs Plancrs, Gas,
Steam ANA Diesel Power, Engines,
I;oilcrs. Logging Equipment. w. q.
l;unkltS Machinery Company. l"3
Oakland street. Trenton. y. J. i24-4t
FOR SAI.E,-Onc half acre land,
garage 20 22 feet. rooms finished
upstairs. On same land, single story
structure. 20 y - feet. with 3 rooms,
partly completed William G. Fowler,
COS = f.. Front street. Milford. j2i-3tp
FOR SAl.E,-Onc peanut roaSter.
commercial size. 100 pound capacity.
Price 5000. One 1887 Plymouth sedan.
1door. $40. 00. One 1898 Buick 4-dOor
sedan. in perfect condition, $l,050.00.
Apply 32l South Park Drive, Salisbury.
Md. IT
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
STRAYED

STRAYED OR STOLEN = Small
black short tailed rat terrier with long
pointed ears and small brown SpotS
over eyes. Answers to name oil my.
.iharol reward for return or infOrma-
tion. Linford PettyjOhn, Milton, Del
i3l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
LONG LEAF PINE Wanted

In Ave foot lengths. rough. peeled or
with bark on. Delivered orr yard at
Ellendale Call G3lR3 or G31Rl. Mil
ford. Elend;le Excelsior Company.
Inc, Ellendale. m23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
New Singer Electric Machines,
Singer Vacuum Cleaners -

Ordcns taken and filled with httle n"-
lay. 1t pays To buy II Singer LOT ne "
time service. Write or phone 3l'". r.
Harry Butler. Agent. Harrington ana
Porter streets. Seaford, Del. J5l-tl
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
NOTICES!

will pay no bills except those
incurred by myself.
EDWIN w. BROWN
-jl7-3tp Harrington, Del.