davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
" eddiAg Bells

Tho followino Smarrlagc Il
Columbus county
Duncan Enoch MCG>ul 20 20
Whiteville Ri |, and MaS
Ruth Powell, %, HallSboro.
Henry B. Barnes. "a, Atlanta,
and Gwendolyn hughes, q,
Tabor City.
Alton Glasgow Write, IL, 20,
Chadbomn, and tielen Maxine
Lewis. 10, Whiteyine
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
Civilians Enjoy
Oysters In Meet
AT Little River

Tabor Guy Civilian club met
at PIatt'S al Little River Monday
night and enjoyed oysters. About
20 were present.
There was no formal program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
GuidewaY Junior
All Members
Give Program
By CAROLYN COX

a program, The Lion Hunt"
was presented at the first meet
ing of the year of the Guideway
Junior All club. The aotaSiS were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
Wood Fires Take
Big Toll, Says
Farm Forester
By WALTER w. BARNES
Farm Forester

There are d lot Of things we
can do to make our woodlands
more productive. One is culling
out weak, deformed and low
qualify trees. These can be util-
.zed 10 pulpWood, fuelWood for
INC home Or tobacco barn. I'm
cOntCQlsrnSodS fires annually
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
County Approved
For Federal
Crop Insurance

Columbus County mas been
approved Tor federal crop IN
surance and thus becomes the
seventh North Carolina county
and the only county on the
North Carolina side OF the Bor-
deA Belt to receive approval.
ne announcement was made
by Clyde Wayne Of Lake Wac
camaw, chairman of the Co.
lunbus County Advisory Com
mittee OF the Federal Crop In
surance Corporation. o n 7
members of the committee are
Thelbert Gore of Tabor City and
W. M. Boice of Whiteville.
In the United States only 81
caunties have qualified for fed
eial crop insurance rating.
The insurance program pro-
ides tobacco growers an OPP
poltunity to obtain an "all risk
Insurance against all unavoid'
aole damage 10 tobacco while IN
the lield. The plan will not com;
! pete or interfere with regn
| crop insurance, and, in fact,
supplement the normal "ha
storm" policies.
The program has been
sed BY farm leaders,
committees, bu sinesl
County Agent Raper
surance agents of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
cOMtNO

Red De
day night
tangle wit!
The latter "a
of the weekly
seek revenge
loss suffered
tel with the
all overtime
night Of next "
to Floytts for I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
eroIIT MEET

Deland Leonard, Jack LYMAN
and V r. burroughs. il, Tabor
City Scout leaders, attendea tha
meeting of the Order OF i 1ne
Arrow at Lunherton "Wednesday
night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
MERCHANDISE SHOW

MIR. and Mrs. ,. l, -,
have returned from WeStel"
Auto spring merchandise snow
held in King Cotton Hotel II II
Greensboro. with display Oh
thousands of new items loi -.
hone farm, shop and personal
improved styling and it'ln,
,ional efficiency featured tlie
exhibition Of such lines as spot,
ing goods, fishing tackle. l laM.
and garden equipment, and aot"
O,t,Ve accessories.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
Teachers Of County
Back Drive For
Special Session

The Columbus County unit
the North Carolina Educate
association appointed a con
tee to draft d letter To-
nor R. Gregg Cherry
him to call a specia
the General Asse1
slider salaries Of.
mel.
In a ses
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
LOCAL MAN GETS
CAPITOL POST
James B. Messick Appointed
Legal Secretary to US. Sem
ator-Elect J. Allen Frear
GRADUATE OF DUKE

James B. Messick, of this town,
was appointed early this week
legal secretary of U. S. Senator
Elect ]. Allen Frear, Jr., who takes
over his office at Washington next
week. Mr.. Messick, after graduat-
ing from Smyrna High School at
tended Duke University where he
graduated in 1886. He then served
in various law offices in Dover as
clerk, becoming clerk of the court
of Common Pleas for Kent County
in 1889. He was a court reporter in
the adjutant generals department
while in the Army, serving year
in the Philippine Islands. After his
discharge in 1916 he entered Duke
University Law School and was
graduated last August. He is a
member of the Phi Delta Phi legal
fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
social fraternity, and the Lions In
ternational. Since graduation he
has been working in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
FIRE COMPANY
ELECTION JAN. 3
Annual Election of officers at
Citizens Hose Company;
Contest for President
BIG VOTE EXPECTED

The annual election of officers of
the Citizens Hose Company will be
held at meeting at the fire house
on Monday, January 8. Avery Cliff
ton and John w. Jacobs, Jr. are
nominees for president. Others on
the slate are: Wells A. FAIRIES, vice.
president; E. Reynolds Bradley,
secretary; John Mannering, trea-
surer; Horace David, chief; Wilson
FAIRIES, assistant chief; Robert
FAIRIES and Lester Burris, second
assistant chief; Henry Dukes and
Edward Tucker recorder; Calvin
Foxwell, inspector; the Rev.F. M.
Barton, chaplain; Earl Ford,
Fletcher Truax, Carl Bartlett,
trustees; Fletcher Truax, Homer
Short, Howell Barnes, John w.
Jacobs, Jr., Earl Ford, Wilson
FAIRIES, Avery Clifton, Ralph G.
FAIRIES, Jr., Reynolds Bradley,
James Truax, Jack Dukes, Willard
Rutter, Horace David, board of di-
rectors.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
BANKERS
ELECT HEADS
Kent County Bankers Associ-
alton Elects J. Fletcher
Truax President
H. N. SEVIL DIRECTOR

]. Fletcher Truax was elected
president of the Kent County
Bankers Association for the COM
ing year at the Associations last
meeting. Mr.. Truax is cashier of
the Fruit Growers National Bank
and Trust Company of this town
and succeeds Gordon Willis as pres
ident of the Association. Other Of
ficers are: John ]. vonReider, of
the Delaware Trust Company, Dow
er, vice-president; Edwin P. Mes
sick, assistant vice president of the
First National Bank and Trust
Company, Milford, secretary and
treasurer; Herman N. Sevil of the
Clayton Bank and Trust Company,
L. w. Hughes, cashier of the West
Dover Trust Company, and Howard
E. Lynch, Jr., president of the
First National Bank of Dover, di-
rectors.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
LIBRARY RIFE
DESPITE FIRE
Public Library Here Maintains
Service Despite Fire at
Town Hall
BOOKS AT PARISH HOUSE

In Keeping with the tradition of
ninety years of service the Smyrna
Public Library maintains that SER
vice despite the disastrous fire in
the Town Hall on Christmas night.
On the advice of Chief of Police
John w. Jacobs, Jr. on Monday af-
ternoon that the books should be
removed that night in order to save
them, the task of moving 5000
volumes was undertaken and COM
pleted by members of the Smyrna
Public Library Commission, and of
Smyrna Town Council, and their
families, under the supervision of
Mrs. C. L. Harmonson, president,
and Miss A. Louise Denney, librar-
ian. The books We're taken to the
parish house of st. Peters P. E.
Church, the use of which was given
by the yestry, We're sorted, and the
Water-soaked volumes We're sepa-
rated and placed near radiators,
and the dry volumes were stocked
on the small stage of the parish
house. No estimate can be given at
this time as to the number of
volumes that will be lost, but many
of them were severely damaged.
The Wilson Cabinet Co., which also
suffered damage to Office equip
ment in the fire, generously allowed
the use of one of their trucks to
help with the removal of the books.
The Smyrna Library is a priceless
possession and heritage, and is con-
ceded by experts to have one of the
finest collections of reference books
in the state. Showing spirit like
that of the theater, "the show must
go on, the librarian set up to re-
ceive books last Tuesday, on the
regular library night, in her real
estate Office on Commerce Street.
Beginning Tuesday, January 4 and
continuing thereafter until further
notice, the library will function at
Miss Denney's office each Tuesday
and Friday night from $50 to s
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
ROTARY HOST
TO TROOP 135
Given Christmas Dinner at the
Wayside Inn Thursday
Night With Master
HIGHEST RATING CUB

The Smyrna Rotary Club was
host to Smyrna Boy Scout Troop
1876 at a Christmas Dinner Party
last Thursday night at The Way
side Inn. The 35 scouts were ac-
companied by their scoutmaster,
William Short; also Earl Ford and
Charles Busker, assistant scout
masters. The program was pre-
sented by the boys and consisted of
carols played by brass quintet
comprising Philip Denney, William
Denney, William Doughten, John
Doughten, and Linden Doughten.
There were solos by Kenneth At
Tx. Philip Denney extended greet
ings from the troop to the club,
which sponsors the troop. Quar-
tette numbers were also rendered
by the boys. Willard Rutter, MEM
ber of the club impersonated San
ia Claus and presented gifts to all
the boys. William Fleming, MEM
ber of Troop 1876 was introduced
as the highest rating cub scout in
Delaware prior to his induction in
to the troop on December first.
Leroy Piper was program chair
man. The club presented gifts to
the mattresses and the club pianist,
Miss Ruth Johnson. Mrs. Bertha
Harris Denney, wife of the late
DR.. Oswald Evans Denney, who es-
tablished the leper colony at Car
vile, La, will be the guest speaker
at the meeting of the club next
Thursday. Nelson Everhart pre-
sided and Albert Newcomb direct
ed group singing. Visitors from
the Dover Rotary Club were Will
liam Mitten and William Mitten,
Jr.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
C. OF C. AWARD.
XMAS PRIZES
Judges Award SMYRNA Clay
ton Chamber of Commerce
Xmas Lighting Prizes
ANNUAL EVENT

Awards were announced for the
best exterior lighting and decora-
tions for home and business places
in Clayton and Smyrna by an i'm
partial committee of judges in
cluding ]. o. Willis, mayor of
Dover; A. w. Joseph, Dover; and
T. A. Newman, mayor of Middle
town. The awards follow: Clayton,
business places: First, R. w.
Slaughter; second, Sparks Phar-
macy; third, w. F. & j. R. Glenn
ents. Homes: first, Julian Dunning;
second, William Pusey; third, Hen
ry T. Ennis. In Smyrna the winners
were: Business places: first, Roth
wells Garage; second, Albert Yer
non; third, Warner w. Price Co.,
Inc. Honorable mention was given
Ennis & Deakyne. Awards to
Smyrna homes were: first, Neil
Oeschler, Lake Drive; second,
Richard Price, Frazier St.; third,
Raymond Pusey, Main st. These
awards have been made annually
since the chamber was established.
The town governments cooperate
in the program by making special
rate reductions for electric current
used in outside lighting during the
holiday season.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30

ey, G. w. Cummins, Jr. and Henry
c. Douglass were appointed a COM
mittee to select and purchase a
lot on which to build a
public hall. On May 18th the corn
er lot on Main and South Streets
was purchased from DR.. S. M. Fis-
Ter and in July 1869 ground was
broken for a two-story brick build
ing fronting forty-five feet on
South Street and fifty feet on
Main Street. The building was COM
pleted and opened in the spring of
1870 and soon became one of the
most popular entertainment halls
in the state. In 1887 the building
was extended twenty-five feet on
Main Street in order to accommo-
date quarters for the Fire Depart
ment and so constructed as to en-
able a modern stage to be built in
connection with the Opera House
on the second floor. In 1887 the
first floor was occupied by the
Town Lookup, the Alderman's Of
fee, the Smyrna Library, and the
Citizens Hose Company. The third
floor was occupied by the Harmony
Lodge A. F. & A. M. The Town
Clock was added to the>building in
1887.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
FEDERAL INCOME TAX MAN
TO BE IN SMYRNA JANUARY 7

The following is a schedule of
places and dates at which Repre-
sentatives of the Internal Revenue
Department will sit to aid taxpay-
ers, especially farmers, to prepare
their Income Tax Returns for the
year 1948. New Castle County:
Middletown, January 6, Z, 10, at
the Delaware Trust Company; st.
Georges, January IL at the Post
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30

Office; Odessa, January IA, at the
New Castle County National Bank.
Kent County: Dover, January 8, 4,
5, 6, 10, IA, at the Post Office;
Smyrna, January z, at the Post
Office; FELTON,, January 10, at the
FELTON, National Bank; Harrington,
January IL, at the Post Office;
Clayton, January IL at the Clayton
Bank and Trust Company.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
Christmas Dance at school

Patrons and patronesses at the
Christmas dance at the John Bas-
sett Moore High School last Thurs
day night were DR.. and Mrs. c. j.
Prickett, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Har-
monson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wilson,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley ,Bodley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Knots, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Matthews, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Wells FAIRIES, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Price, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard c. Price and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis B. Gebhart. Music was
by Doughten's fve-piece orchestra.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
HORNETS PLAY
HERE MONDAY
To Resume Play After HOli-
days When CeciltOn brakes
Come To Town
SIGN NEW PLAYERS

FELTON, Vets supplied the only
action in the Mar-Del Circuit as
they ran wild against Cecilton
brakes SO to 35. Pouring Al shots
the hoops from all angles the Vets
were unbeatable. Lanky Jack Dill
spanked the Vet attack as he click
ed for IL field goals and foul con-
versions for a total of 26 points.
Chambers, Melvin, Knight and
Leyana also scored heavily for the
greatly reYamped Vets. BY virtue
of their win the Vets moved into
third place with a 2-2 record.
Their decision over the brakes was
the second straight win as the last
time out they turned back the
Smyrna Hornets 40-30. Mccoy was
the big noise for the Cecilton five
in the setback at the hands of Fell
ton as he recorded 13 points. After
a brief holiday lull all teams will
get back in action during the COM
ing week with some very import
ant games on tap. Opening up the
New Year play on Monday Eve,
Dover Bulldogs will meet their arch
foe, Milford Vets at the Milford
court. On the same evening Har-
rington will go to Middletown while
Smyrna will be cunning to get
back in the win column as they
take on the Cecilton brakes at the
Smyrna High court. On Wednesday
eve, Bob Reeds Dover Bulldogs will
return to familiar haunts as they
tangle with the FELTON, Vets on the
Dover court while Denton Bobcats
make their first visit of the season
to Harrington Legion. On Thursday
Milford Vets will go to Cecilton,
Legion furnishes the
at Chestertown with
Lions tangling with
FELTON, Vets at FELTON,. On Friday
evening one of the most important
games of the season will be played
at Denton as the Denton Bobcats
play host to the strong Chester
town AA five. This game may have
much bearing on the coming out
come of the League race and both
teams are expecting to be at their
best for the fray. Recent changes
in the League find Harrington re-
leasing George Joo and Ed Raugh-
ley and signing Clayt Downes, a
standout in the Sussex League last
season. Chestertown took on Herb
Ward while Carl Atley hooked on
with Cecilton as Ed Sheridan drew
his walking papers. Other Clubs
are standing pat at the present al
though several changes are expect
ed to take place before the dead
line for signing new players is
reached on January 18th.
Mar-Del Girls League
Having caught fire like their big
brothers, the FELTON, Vet Lassies
moved into tie for top honors in
the Mar-Del Girls League during
the past week as they notched
their second straight win by turn
ing back the Cecilton Ducks 80 to
18. FELTON, dropped their opening
contest to the Milford Blue Hens.
In their next time out they nipped
the Denton Kittens. Denton has
played the most games.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
Graduates From Business School

Graduates From Business School
On December "a, Mr.. Clarence e.
Garis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
G. Garis of Market Street, Smyrna,
graduated from a three-year course
of study in Administrative Ac-
countancy at the Peirce School of
Business Administration, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Mr.. Garis also attended
Beacon College in Wilmington
prior to entering Peirce School.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
LIBRARY COMMISSION MEET
Smyrna Library Commission Hold
Meeting; Discuss Future Operation

Smyrna Library Commission Hold
Meeting; Discuss Future Operation
A called meeting of the Smyrna
Library Commission was held last
night, Wednesday, at the Office of
Miss Louise Denney, with the pres
ident, Mrs. c. L. Harmonsoh, pre-
siding. The meeting was for the
purpose of making decisions and
considering the aftermath of the
fire which resulted in the loss of
many volumes which were dam
aged by water. other members of
the commission are Glenn S. King,
vice-president; Henry c. Webb,
treasurer and corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Elizabeth Thornley,,
Richard G. Price, and Miss Den
ney, librarian and recording secre-
tary.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
ST. PETERS p. e. CHURCH

Rt. Rev. Arthur r. McKinstry viii
Be CeIebrant At Holy Communion
The Rt. Rev. Arthur R. McF<in-
stry, bishop of the Episcopal dio-
cese of Delaware, will be the cele-
brant at a service of Holy Com
munion at st. Peters Church at IL
am. on Sunday and will also
preach the sermon. Church school
at 10 am. The church school
Christmas party will be held to-
night in the parish house from Z
to 9 o'clock. Members of the parish,
parents of the children,
are urged to attend. The next
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
will be held on Monday, January 10
at 2 pm.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
Legion Auxiliary Meet

The regular monthly meeting of
the Auxiliary to the David c. Har-
rison Post No. ID American Legion
will be held next Monday, January
8 with Mrs. George Scout presid-
ing.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
Townsend PTA To Meet
Photo by Rutter

The regular January meeting Of
the Townsend Parent Teachers As
sociation will be next Monday, jan
uary 3 at the Townsend school New
members are invited to attend and
the collection of dues for the COM
ing year will be made.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
smyrna Lions to Meet

The Smyrna Lions Club will
meet at The Wayside Inn next
Monday night with Robert Dunning
presiding.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
Mrs. Thornley, Fritz and Mr.. Chas.
L. Guy Married on Saturday

L. Guy Married on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Thorn
ley announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Thornley, Fritz to
Mr.. Charles L. Guy, of Wilmington
son of Mrs. Charles R. Guy, of Will
and the late Mr.. Guy, on
Saturday, December twenty-ffth
at four o'clock at the home of the
brides parents. DR.. John L. john
son performed the ceremony and
Mrs. Thomas Coverdale played the
music. Only the immediate
families were present.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
Built In 1870

The old Opera House was one of
the most popular entertainment
halls in the state in the late eight
cen hundreds. On April q, 1869
George H. Raymond, John c. Bail
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

TO lock the barn. But UNIT will be
IrOWned upon because it will not
De politically expedient. Life.
though, is real and life is earnest
Life itself is war, in the sense that
success comes only through sacri-
fee. Struggle is the way by which
life grows; but how best to Struggle
is question I cannot yet answer
Saving democracy, however is
far more than a problem of UNIT
1t is a spiritual problem. Tanks
and airplanes and atom bombs NAV
win battles, but not wars. NobOdv
wins wars any more. Certainly we
must appropriate money for de-
tense, but our billions will be nour-
ed down the drain unless we
struggle to change the motives and
ambitions of people. What do Won
discuss at your dinner table? How
often do you visit your school? DO
you always vote in primaries? How
often do you telegraph your repre-
sentative in Washington, where
the struggle for peace begins? Tr-
respective of the "prOs and cons'
Of UNIT these things are of more
Importance. Preparedness like
charity begins at home with Won
and me-by how we use the now
ers we now have.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
TRAIN HITS CAR
AT HARRINGTON
tcOntlnued from nrst Dasol

The accident occurred at 7:1O a.
"StOp" Signals
Robert Sedgewick, railroad
watchman at the crossing, accord
ing to witnesses, was at the cross
ing with hand signal and whistle,
and blew the whistle and waved
the sign in an effort to get Minner
to stop.
The train, of which Calvin w.
West of Philadelphia was conduc-
tor, and George H. Marshman of
Wilmington was engineer, was
coming north and was due at Har-
rihgtOn at 1909 o'clock
Auto Bumped 100 Feet
Minner was driving in a westerly
direction on Clark street, the main
street at Harrington. The locomo-
tive struck the side of the car near
the rear, and bumped it to the left
of the train-west of the tracks
for distance of 100 feet. The We
hicle was demolished.
DR.. Hewitt w. Smith of Harring-
ton was summoned and after Civ
ing Minner first aid, ordered his
removal to the hospital. The am
bulance was summoned by the sta
ton master.
Mlnner was not thrown from the
wrecked vehicle, nor did the car
Overturn. X-rays were taken at the
hospital to determine extent of his
injuries.
Railroad men and troopers said
there was no ice or snow on the
crossing.
Mr.. Minner lives with his wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth Minner, and his
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude HutsOn,
and Mrs. HutsOn's children at their
WOlcOtt street home in the Masten
Corners section of Harrington.
Operates Fleet OF Trucks
He is a well known resident of
the town and has been in the pro-
duce business for a number Of
years, operating a fleet of trucks.
At present the railroad company
is installing electrically controlled
safety gates at the crossings at
NAesA n OC4bOA3 uAAu lAlUGIBY SIIG6L6,
but the installations had not been
completed. The gates will be con-
trOlled from a railroad signal tow
er.
The installation of the gates at
the three crossings in Harrington
has resulted in some objections by
the residents of the railroad town.
1t is claimed that as the gates are
to be operated from the railroad
signal tower and the signal tower
men are often busy directing shift
ing engines and other trains, the
gates will be down longer than
necessary for safety.
There have been several acct
dents, one a fatal one, within the
past year, at the Clark street cross
ing.
Lem E. Watson is night station
master at Harrington and was
about to be relieved by Howard w.
Williams, when the accident Oc-
Cured.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
BABSON:- -Discusses Universal NiIitary Trainina

mo" to UNIT. seantor Taft and
Henry Wallace agree this time.
They both say, "No."
While opponents Of UNIT grant
that we must remain world lead
ers, they call UNIT "undemocratic.
ineffective" 'militaristic. II is
pointed out that another war will
be a war Of the simultaneous ex-
plosion Of pre-planted bombs in
our large cities, the use of guided
missiles and robot planes against
which a partly trained, hastily mo-
bihzed, ground army would be help
less. Another point against UNIT
IS that the program would take a
year out Of every young mans life.
Then too, they feel that the plan
IS unnecessarily expensive, not
only IN time, but in dollars. Seven
teen and q half billion dollars q
year obviously means that taxes
must be much higher rather than
lower
THE PRESIDENTS COMMISSION
The Commission appointed by
the President last June to study
this question was a board Of nine
civilians. What the group had in
common was an interest in finding
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
MARIE LOUISE

The sound color film. Marie
Louise, will be shown Sunday. Feb
ruary 29, at 7:3O O'Clock at the
First Presbyterian Church.
This Swiss film made such a fa-
vorable impression on, Church on
cials that rights to it were bought
by American Mission Boards In
order that it might be available to
church audiences here.
It's keynote is international un-
derstanding. The story is about
little French girl whose home
was bombed by both Germans and
Allies. She was given refuge in
the home of kind Swiss family.
No film comes to the churches
of America with better recon-
mendations.
The public of Milford and vicin-
ity is welcome. Free win Offering
will be received.