davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

rural Identification program has
been an important factor con-
|tributing to its sound growth.
individually and as a group
the rural power systems have
grown far beyond their most
optimistic early planning. Not
only are thousands Of rural fam
lilies added to REA-financed
powed lines each year, (REA
electric borrowers served about
137, 900 more consumers during
1855 for example) but also, the
longer rural families have cleo
trio service, the more power
they use. The average farm con-
sumner served by REA-financed
lines used 246 XVIII of electric
power per month in 1855. This
was 1913 percent more than the
226 XVIII per month which farm
consumers on these same lines
averaged during the previous
year.
While energy sales have been
mounting, electric rates to rural
CONSUMERS on these lines have
been going down. Cost of power
to residential consumers on
REA-financed systems has drop
ped to % cents per kwh-the
lowest in the history of the REA
program.
Even while reducing power
rates to rural consumers, the
REA electric borrowers have
Strengthened their financial pos
ition. Their operating margins
are up-and the number of cleo
trio borrowers behind in their
payments Of principal and inter
est on their loans is down 10 10
less than half the 1853 numb
er. REA attributes this improve
ment largely to a reduction in
the costs of wholesale power put
into the systems and to efficient
management.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

loans is completed. the new FAC
iiiI.es viii Lring electric service
to about ls7.956 consumers. in
GLIDING those now served.
The steady increase In power
consumption shows that farm
families continually make cleo
|tricity do more work for them.
Average monthly consumption
ION REA-financed power lines In
North Carolina increased from
II kilowatt hours per farm dur
ing l949 to 1874 kilowatt hours
during 1855.
Like REA borrowers in other
states. North Carolina electric
borrowers have been prompt "a
bout meeting payments on their
government loans. UP to July /
Of this year, state electric Dor
rowers had paid $7,409,667 ir
interest and repaid $19.088, 53t
of principal on their REA loans
This includes a current balance
Of $3,0s8,4s3 in payments made
ahead Of schedule. REA reports
that no payment due is in ar
rers.
Families living on REA-fin.
anced power lines are not the
only ones who have benefited
from REA. The rural electrifi-
cation program has also brought
more business to North Caro-
lina's towns and cities. Farm
families keep adding new equip
ment in order to make effective
use of electricity, and this means
more sales for stores handling
appliances, more work for wir-
ing contractors, more orders fol
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

cal year 1885. for example. North
Carolina borrowers borrowed
$h million nom REA for re-
financing consumer purchase
and installation of electric
equipment. Also. they have en-
listed the cooperation Of wiring
contractors and electrical appli-
ance dealers in meeting the
power needs of their consumers.
New impetus has recently
been given to this program by
the Inter-Industry Farm Electric
Utilization Council. This Coun-
Gil was formed Last pear by re-
representatives. of the electric
equipment industry, commercial
power companies. rural electric
coop associations and REA to
promote wider and more effec-
tive use Of electricity on the
farm. Emphasis is placed on the
dealers responsibility to sell
equipment best suited to the
farmers needs and to provide
prompt and reliable repair SER
vice in rural areas.
Already rural classification
has made a major contribution
to the prosperity Of rural COM
munities as we'll as to individual
farm families receiving power
Surveys indicate that for every
dollar invested in rural power
facilities, the farmer spends
three to four dollars in wiring
plumbing and electrical appli-
ances. On the basis Of loans ap-
proved to date, this means be-
tween s91z billion and s13 bill
lion in business resulting from
the more than $50 billion OF
rural identification loans ap-
Iproved to date.
| REA-financed electric system.
also contribute to the support Of
their communities by payine
taxes. Many electric GOODS ar,
among the biggest taxpayers ir
their communities. BY increas.
ing farm incomes and adding tc
the value of farm property, tn,
rural power systems also make
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

an important indirect contr'bu-
t.oa " L., ICvInuCs a:ai. -L.e
for the support Of schools, roads
and other essential expenses Of
local government.
State Shares In Rural
Eiectrification Benefits
Growth of rural identification
In North Carolina has paralleled
Its progress throughout the IN
tied States during the last II
years.
Nearlp 95 percent Of farms in
the state are now electrified
compared with only 80 percent
back in 1885.
State agricultural leaders give
electricity a large share OF the
credit for advances made in
farm living and output since the
mid-l930's. Life on the farm in
1885 meant hand pumping and
carrying Of water, choppine
wood for the cookstove, bending
over a dashboard, and poor
lighting for reading and all farm
jobs after nightfall.
When they count their electri-
cal blessings, North Carolina
farm families may not realize
that this electrical progress.
really began with the first REA
loan in this State. which wa:
approved in September 1895
Shortly after that. on May ID
1886, the Tidewater Power Com
pany of Wilmington energized
the first REA financed lines.
Now. 81 years after REA wa.
established, North Caroline
boasts 80 REA-financed rura,
power systems. They serve a.
bout As percent of the electrified
farms in the state. At the begin
ming OF 1856. these REA-financ.
ed systems were serving 42.65s
farms and other rural consum.
ers over 1886 miles of line.
Total identification loans ap.
proved to North Carolina Dor.
rowers by July l, 1856 wa:
SlO2.674.343. When all the con.
lstruction authorized bp thes,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

manufacturers. A rn.~nt rel
market study completed BY REA
estimates that farmers In North
Carolina win spend about $212
million for wiring. plumbing in
stallations, and electrical appli-
an>es and equipment during
|l"56-1s6o.
During this same period, cleo
trio distribution co-ops In NORTH
Carolina are expected to spend
more than SIS million In I'm
proving and extending their
systems. Their yearly construc-
ton plans includes $6,0s5, 900 in
1857, $4,743, 900 in 1858, $780,
600 in 1889, and s5,23s, 900 in
1860.
Present trends and past &C
accomplishments indicate that the
future of rural Identification l.
one Of unlimited promise. This
is not to say that there will be
mo problems. Construction costs
are rising. Systems are getting
older and are entering into a
period when higher maintenance
!. costs are to be expected. Also,
''most electric borrowers are now
in the period Of peak scheduled
payments on their REA loans.
Continued success thereto :.
calls for hard work, careful
planning and good management
Farm people working together
in their electric co-ops have
demonstrated their ability to
succeed in the rural power bust
ness. There is no reason to doubt
that they will continue to do SO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
IRA Program d years Oaa TIT
o.. Var

RkA frogrAn II yeafD on IN
Prssistant reports Of agricul-
tural failure behind the iron and
bamboo curtains highlight thu
success Of American farmers and
American free enterprise In
putting electricity profitable to
work on the farm.
The regimented countries,
farming the hard way with lag
gard conscript labor, have fallen
behind dangerously in achieving
food production goals.
Free American farmers, on
the other hand, are producing an
abundance with the help OF
labor-saving electric power and
other scientific aids. And what
is more, these same American
farmers-in hundreds of rural
areas-have built their own
power systems to make their
work easier and more efficient
and to establish more bountiful
living on the farm. They have
done this with the aid Of loans
from the Rural Electrification
Administration.
REA came of age" on May
II. Just 81 years ago on that
date in 1885 II was created by
executive order. 1t became an
established agency by act of
Congress on May 20, 1886.
The REA story is not just that
some 1000 REA-financed power
systems are serving more than
4.3 million consumers over l.
$4,000 miles of line. Nor does
the significance OF the develop
ment arise alone from the fact
that electricity has removed
much of the drudgery from farm
work-drudgery that not many
years ago was considered an
PAGE 2 THE TABOR CITY ,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

PAGE 2 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

Six new IaskForce huskies made the rum And six ultra
modern Chevy engines proved their power and perform
ance-"th gas mileage up to 1917 miles per gallon! Two
Oh e engines were not stopped once, and they hummed
along at peak efficiency the entire $50 miles,
Chevy's big Vs's-irrIudng the new 2S3-cu-in Super
laSkmaster-turned in top performance Jobs They hauled
typical loads up and down towering grades and through
washouts that sucked wheels into hub-deep mud Tbev
roarcd on through miles of heavy dust ~-ssr-,
that narrowed visibility to a few hun I1AIh\EM
dred feet. And in spite of the varying %SatW
attitudes and temperatures, not a single ILo, -,
truck was forced TO drop out or turn supervised.
back Stop by and see them soon! f6e'nsed
Proved the AIesn Highway
Champs of every weight cIassI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

The ONLY oVio m oiie
blower with q 'eporos.
heoi-ssntifivs eonhol tho,
sssvres vsivsi-smsoih
ktl-ovE1 torfort - no
cold hoers, no hot blosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

9 4. REXALL BREWERS YEAST TABLETS. Natural
source Of 81 and ga. $50. reg 9sf. E. 2 for $50
ORExALL BETA-cAPS supply B-compiex vita
minis. 100 capsules. reg. $500. now. for $2.0l
VITAMINS FOR CHILDREN
is. RExALL PoLYMuLSIoN provides Vitamins A.
D. b.. 81, and c. Pint bottle reg. $3.50. now
2 for $3.50; A-oz bottle. $l.l5. now. z for $1.l6
O6. RExALL POLYcAPS for children to age IL.
Box of IL capsules. reg 81 90. now. z for $3.50
. RECALL PoLYDROPS mix with baby's formula.
30 &C. bottle. reg. 5000. now z for $2.10
9 RExALL PERcoc0D TABLETS. Derived from
natural cod liver oils. ITO, $50. now. z for $50
MULTIPLE VITAMIN8
. RExALL MuLTI-VITAMIN FORMULA V.l0 with
Vitsmn Bra. Excellent appetite stimulant. Pint
bottle. regularly $l.96. now. z for $l.99
. RExALL A. B, o. & G CAPSULES. Bottle Of 100.
regularly $l.5o. now you get. z for $1.6O
q REXALL PAN0vITE WITH MINERALS. Similar to
Rexsll PanoVite Oustrated) plus IL minerals.
100 capsules. reg. 495. now. e. z for 1886
. REXALL THERAMINS. Therapeutic formula pro-
Vides high-potency b.. 8a. A. C and o. Bottle
of 100 capsules reg $685.. now. 2 for sass
. RENALL YEAST AND IRON TABLETS suppl1As&3n
plus b. and ea. 100. reg s9E. now. z for SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
MEMS E7:jJ93153I5s

] SHAVING LOTION. Choose Lavender. 4 or, z
for $10l; or RexaiI 6 o.. 59e. now. z for coz
SHAVE CREAM. IatheF or brushless. Lavender
MenthoIated. for 6ot; RexaII. 43f. z for ~
RExALL BAY RUM Pint. reg. 6Sf. . z for 66E
kLENzo ATHER BRUSH. 81 so. z for $2.5I
RExALL STYPTic PENCIL. reg l5e. z for l6e
RECALL HAIR OIL. o.. reg. 49e z for soc
HAIR TONIC. Lavender Cream. for 99f; RexsII
Cream or Antiseptic. each reg. $50. z for zoe
RExALL SHAMPOO. S o.. reg. 59e. z for 60f
klENz0 MILITARY HAIR BRUSH z for $2.0l
$3.50" NAIL CLIPPER. reg. 49f. now z for SOC
COMB AND FIlE SET. reg. 29e. now z for 30f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

J CASCADE GIFT-WRAP PAPERS. Big 20" 30"
sheets. Each pack reg. 25e. now. :. z for 26e
] ALUMINIUM FOIL. Reg SOC. now. z for SIG
J RIBBON, wide rayon. 3se spool. now. 2 for 4ot
CURLING TIE RIBBON. rayon. "" wide. SOC.
for 51F. 3/16" wide. reg 25f. now z for 26E
] SILVER-EMBoSSEO SEALS. TAGS, FOLDERS by
Cascade. Each pack. reg. 25E. now. z for 26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STOCK yl=, NOW AND SAVE.

q RExALL Mi-3I THROAT TABLETS. Famous an
tisepticgargle formula In easy-to-take form. "a
tablets. regularly zoe. now. z for 3le
q RExALL COLD SORE OINTMENT. " or. 49E.
for 50f; or Lotion. II o.. reg 33e. for 34E
DREXALL NOSE DROPS, Aqueous, or. for SOC
OREXALL ANTIHISTAMlNE, IS tablets z for SOC
q RECALL REX-RUB. o.. reg $1.00. z for $1.0l
q REKALL ALc0-REX RUB for all rundown pur-
poses. Pint. regularly 49E. now. z for SOC
q RECALL ANALcESIc LIQUID relieves sore ach-
ing muscles. " o.. reg 69f, now z for zoe
QANALcESlc BALM, l o.. reg. 65e. e.. z for 66E
q RECALL QUICK ACTING PLASTER. medicated to
relieve minor muscular aches. 59E. z for SOC
q RECALL cAMPH0RATED OIL, 4 o.. z for 61E
q RECALL SPIRITS or cAMPHoR. or. z for 40f
Q RECALL TINcTURE BENz0lN COMPOUND is q
steam inhalsnt. o.. reg. 35f, now. 2 for 36f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

. IL. FACIAL TISSUES. Box OF 300. now, z for 39E
O 10. CANNON TURKISH TOWEL, for 99E; also
CANNON DISH TOWEL, for A9f; WASH
CLOTH, for 29f; DISH CLOTH now for 27E
Q IA. TREE-LlGHT SET. $2.35 value. now. .$1.69
. BUBBLE LIGHT SET, $275 value now $l.70
q c9K OUTDOOR LIGHT SET. SIPS value. $4.Ss
q is. SPuNTEx NYLoNS, ST ga. is den. plain
or dark seams Pr. $l.o9 value. pairs $l.51
q STRETCH SoX. For men, pair 75e value, pairs
$l.09. For boys and girls. pair. 65f value. pairs
99f. Ladies' foot sox. 49e value. z pairs 61E
Q RExALL BABY OIL or. SIC value. z for 56e
g RExALL BABY CREAM, o.. STE val. z for 5ef
Q RECALL 8ABY LOTION. Squeeze bottle. 69S
value. for 70f; or reg. bottle. SIC. =. z for 58f
Q REXALL BABY TALc. o. 63E value. z for 64e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

III. RENALL COD LIVER OIL, HIGH POTENCY.
Contains more than twice the U.S.P. standard
for Cod Liver Oil vitsmin potency. Full pint
bottle. regularly $1.49. now. ..... z for $3.50
u. REKALL DIcALcIUM PHOSPHATE CAPSULES
provide calcium PHOSPHORUS. vitsmin D. Excel
lent for expectant and nursing mothers. Bottle
OF 100 regularly 81 a. now. -. z for SIPS
q ;. RECALL MINERALiZED B-coMPLEx with B.,
high potency b. and 6a; 9 B-compex vitamins
vitamin c. and IL minerals plus iron. Bottle Of
100 capsules, regularly $5.95. now. 2 for $5.96
Q RECALL ALPHAcAPS, high potency vitsmin A.
$4,000 u.S.P.. 100 reg 81. IS. now. z for 1886
$4,000 U.S.P.. 100 reg. $500. now. z for $4.0l
q REXALL AScoRBIc ACID, vitamin tablets. ESQ
mg.. 100 tablets reg. $4o9. now for $40;
100 mg.. 100. reg. $l.98. now for $1.09: so
mg, 100 tablets, reg. $l.09, now. z for $1.l0
B-COMPLEX VITAMINS
9 RExALL THIAMINE HVORocHLORIDE 81,
therapeutic potency. 100 ing tablets, 100, reg
$7.9s. for $7.99; so mg.. 100 reg 81 SO, z for
$3.50; rs mg. 100 reg. $2.96. z for $3.50; 10
mg, 100, reg. 81 ST. now. ........ z for $1.52
q RExALL VITAMIN B-cOMPLEX CAPSULES. Bot
tie Of 100 regularly $3.50. now -. z for $3.50
. RENALL WTAMIN BIa. 10 meg. 100 tablets
$3.50. for $2.31; meg. 100. $1.2o. for $I.2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

ne. oAkcRAIN WRITING PAPER. Big box Of go
sheets, 30 envelopes. so value, now 98e
q 10. EIEcTREX HEATING PAD, wet proof g.
speed. uL-appToVed Reg. $5.95. now. $3.50
Ol1.MARH ALISS CHOCOLATES, assorted eenters.
Big 2-pound box. $3.50 value. now, $l.59
OcHocoLATE CHERRIES. 29e value. z for 43E
OcHocolATE CREAMS, 39e value z for 69e
OcREAM PATTIES. J or. 49E value z for 76e
0ol0-FASHIoNED HONEY & FOREGROUND
drops. full ID. package. 49e value. z for 66f
Q CHRlSTMAS STOCKING. 59e value. 2 for 85e
HARD CANDIES. ga o.. 39e value, 2 for $50
Q BAG o. 30 JUMBO POPS, 29e value. 2 for sig
q $4,000 CHOCOLATE SYRUP, fine as money
can buy. 7-oz. tin. 23E value. now. z for 29f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATIONERY AND HOUSEHOLD. NEEDS.

u. STARDuST STATIONERY, box of So sheets
and "a envelopes. Reg. $l.0o. now. z for $1.01
IL. ELITE CONSIDERABLE POUND PAPER or
envelopes. so of esch reg $50. now z for 90e
Q 3. FLORAL TRAcERY, 20 single fold notes with
envelopes. Reg. 81 90 box now. 2 for $I.oI
O BOXED WRITING PAPER. Big selection. Reg
$3.50, z for $1.51; reg. 81 co. now. z for $I.0l
Q NOTE PAPERS. Reg. 81 90 boxes. for $l.Ol;
reg. 75e. 2 for 76f; reg. SOC. now. z for Gig
Q OuocoLoR BALL PEN. reg. 81. 90. z for $I.O1
q CASCADE "ALL-tN-0NE" BALL PEN REFILL fits
over $50 ball pens. Reg. age. now z for SOC
q 2-ToNE FOUNTAIN PEN. 81 90. now, for $I.0I
q cAScADE LEAD PENCIL, reg So. now, for Sc
9 SPEEDINES AlRMAiL. so airrnail sheets 80 en-.
Velopes, air stickers. reg. $1oo. now. for $1.o1
OAIR MAIL TABLET. reg. 25e. now for z6e
Q TYPEWRITER TABLET, reg 39e. now z for zoe
q ALL-PURPoSE TABLET, ruled 3ee for zoe
Q "AAkE-A-NoTE' PAD. reg. 1885, now. 2 for 4oe
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
q AERoSoL MoTHPRooFER IL or. z for 81 90
@ WickSTVLE OEoDoRANT. or. 5ee for zoe
O KITCHEN Thermometer SET for meat. candy
and deep fat. Reg. $l.79. now. - for $3.50
OWEATHER THERMOMETERS. 81 ca. for $I.ol
q STAINLESS STEEL BOWLS for individual serv.
ings. Regularly 81 90 each. now z tor $I.0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

~. VICTORIA HOT WATER BOTTLE. Two heat
type. for $40; singIe-heat. $3.50. z for $3.50
GIFT IDEAS
Q S. PLASTIC BILLFoLDS for men, women. Pass
case. change purse. Each reg. 81 90. for $1.0l
DcoSTUME JEWELRV. Fine quality Austrian
rhinestones. Necklace. $500. for 1901;
beautiful bracelet. reg. $500. now. for $2.ol;
earrings. regularly 81 90. now. 800 z for $l.0l
Q MEMS CUFF LINKS. Pair. reg. $1.oo. for $l.0l
2 HAMILTON GENUINE LEATHER WATCH STRAP
for men. Regularly LOO. now. 80. for $l.ol
. MEMS HANOkERcHIEFS. Linen. 10" Is", reg
SOC. for SIG; cotton. reg. 25e. now z for 26e
. CoLOPLATED KEY CHAIN. Reg csc forySe
z WINDPRooF LIGHTER Reg. 81 90 2 for 81 90
J WROUGHT IRON ASH TRAY. Choose from four
smart styles. each reg 81 90. now. 2 for $I.oI
These Suspected resoiI prices ore effective Oct
IS through Oct. 20 inclusive end ore subject 10
Federal Excise Tax where opplieoble RIGHT re-
served 70 limit quantities Rexoll Drug Com
pony, Los Angeles 81. California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

OREHALL WITCH HAZEL. Astringent and after
shave lotion. Pt.. regularly SIC, now z for 5SE
ORExALL SPIRITS AMMONIA. / o.. z for 28E
ORExALL TINcTuRE GREEN SOAP. Excellent
SOAP shampoo. VI pt., reg. 69E now. z for 70f
ORESAlL kLENZo ANTISEPTIc. Rubyred mouth
wash. gargie. Pint. reg. 7se. now 2 for sof
COUGHS AND COLDS
OREAAll REulLANA. Relieves dDness. tickling
OF coughs. o.. reg. 5ee. now. z for COZ
OkEAALL ASPIREx COUGH DROPS for minor
throat irritation. Reg. l5f, now 2 for 16f
DREAALl ASPiRoIDS, cold tablets. SO, 79e, for
6Of; with Antihistamine, 90 CSC, z for 99E
ORExALL CHERRY BARK COUGH SYRUP. Re-
lieves coughs due to colds. " pt., csc. z for 99E
ORexAlL MENTHoLATED WHITE PINE AND TAR
COUGH SYRUP, " pt., reg. $780, now. z for zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

~ jumbo pack egh now or 4 ~
now 10 o regu
UOOOI !"
o nF mesh reghs o bb size regular q
CHRISTMAS GIFT PAPER e: s s: ., se p S ..s' <
INK TABLETS OR ENVEL s s " ." s S :s . . 26<
cAccHARN Rsn 1000 ace
OHOOIIHNN " g u gr !" OU'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

EVERY ITEM IN THIS SALEIS
REGULAR. GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE
ony increased volume lets your Rexs druggist offer
these big savings Use this ad as your shopping list
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
AIinicucci.

Minicucci.
Trooper Henry Kuratle and Mrs
Kuratle and son were called away
on Saturday to Wilmington due t.
the death of Mr. Kuratle's mother
Mrs. Leroy Saxton, Miss Blanche
Pettyjohn, Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and Bonnie Corder were shoppers
in Dover on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
were dinner guests on Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. I Webster Warren Of
Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Higman had as
their dinner guests on Sunday, Miss
Betty Dwier and Mr.. and Mrs
Paynter Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and
daughter of Leipsie spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Grace Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Braasch and
family of Dover were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Orray
Corder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carey and
family of Delmar, Md, spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Morgan.
Mr.. Alvin Transeau, a student at
Riders College, N. j., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Transeau of Glendale and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward CIogg and
children Janet and Jack were din
ner guests on Monday evening of
Mr. and Mrs Robert Fitzgerald.
MIR and Mrs. Will Davidson were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Nora Ennis and Miss Emma David
son of Harbeson.
Mrs Elizabeth Simpler of Lewes
was over night guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Harding on Sunday.
Pfc. and Mrs. Walter Berwick
are receiving Generalization upon
the birth of baby boy born We'd
resdav. April % at Dover Air
Base Hospital. He has been given
the name of Mark Walter. Mrs.
Berwick will be remembered as
Miss Betty Ann Graham of Green
wood
Mrs. Raw Davis of Chester, Pa,
lis recuperating from an operation
Mt the home of her nephew and
family. Mr. ard Mrs Richard QuiI-
len. On SUNDAY thei~ quests in
cluded MIR. md Mrs. william Quill
~, of D-ideaviIIa.
Ro+hnl BihIe Cenfer
Fridpv ZOO n. M. Bible Glib
Come this evening and enjoy the
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
NO MORE RED FACES

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - Up =
Workers at a hardware making
plant can take a drink of beer after
work again without turning Z cner-
ry red-thanks to State Health De-
partment experts.
The department was called in
after eight workmen complained
that if they drank alcoholic bever-
ages after work their faces and
arms would turn red, they were
troubled with rapid heart beat,
nausea and general discomfort.
1t was found the workers were
breathing fumes from solvent
known as trichloreythlene. used to
clean hardware fixtures, and a COM
pound called pyradiene, used to
prevent rusting. A toxic reaction
to the compounds was triggered by
drinking alcoholic beverages.
Industrial specialists solved the
problem by isolating and ventila-
ting the area where the cleaning
solvents were used.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
Mlsssboro kiwanis News

The Millsboro Kiwanis held their
seIni-monthly dinner meeting last
Wednesday at Sam Timmon's Res
taurant. The Georgetown Kiwanis
honored US by an inter-club meet
with u.s. Present from Georgetown
were as follows. DR.. Cannon, pres
ident; Mr.. Edward Smith, Mr.. T..
c. Pennel, Mf.SGlen Grain, Mr.. Az
cry Ellis, E- julius c. Green, Mr.
Art King, Mr.. Arthur II. Kapp, Mr.
Martin Isaac, Mr.. Charles Green.
Mr.. Martin Petit, Mr. Wallace Kap-
pc, Mr.. Russ Jones and Mr.. Dom
aid Robertson. Also present were
several Kiwanis from Rehoboth
Beach, Mr.. Norman Lewis, Mr.. Will
liam Prouse and Mr.. John Cooper.
Mr.. Paul Lord and Mr. w. S. Lord
were guests from Greenwood.
Arrangements for our speaker of
the evening were arranged by Mr..