davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Swimming Pool
CONTINUED from page

Of The Recreation Association. W 3.
Wall also praised tho Lions Club
committee. ana the crowd gave a
spontaneous ovation 70 Harper, who
has worked tirelessly III getting the
pool constructed.
Wall also recognized the finance
COMMITTEES who have been in charge
Of raising money c r Wilson, i'm
mediate past president Of the Lions
Club. A. N. Fore. Of tie Rotary
Club, and P r Atkinson Of IIalnp-
den-Sydney College. headed ttp this
committee.
The Recreation Association &C
cepts this pool and pledges its use
to the continued improvement of
this community" Wall said
The pool will be operated BY q
special committee Of the Recreation
Association. with B. c. Balm, chair
man, and the following committee
members: Miss Elizabeth Burger
Mrs. John G.. Grazlani, O. w
Harper and T W Bloomfield
Stokeley Fulton, manager of the
pool said the actual operation O.
the pool had gone Ike clock Worl
and everyone apparently enjoyed
the pool immensely.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Vance, Daniel, Carter
ADDRESS July 1
Farmers | Mon Meet :

Addresses by John Vance. state
president, Delegate John NJ. Daniet-
and Edward A. Carter chairnal
Of the board Of supervisors, high
lighted d July family gathering
held by the Prince Edward countX-
Farmers Union.
The group enjoyed a fish try Il
Darlington Heights School,
4 memorial service honorinr
members who died during the yeas
was a part of the formal afternoon
program.
The state Farmers Union presi-
dent discussed pending legislation
of concern TO farmers. while Dele
gate Daniel reviewed new laws III
the field Of water control and con-
!, slrVation Chairman Carter listed
! benefits Of farm organlza tlon. and
appealed for unity and cooperation
among them.
. About Us members, families and
friends attended.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08

Ute degree OF Master Of Arts OF
THE University Of Glasgow
While livinR III the Buffalo com
nluniiy Thomson wrole a book the
figs, IL bc written III the county II
VIA An FNplcaton Of the Shorter
Catt4hlSln The appendix compares
tlAe doctrines u the Church Of Eng
land ana the Presbyterian Church
ah& shpMs how they conform except
III relation to archbishops bishops.
a im ihe ordination Of priests and
d4aC ons
L N noi known when the Estab-
li4hed Charca At Buffalo vas built.
.Acther il was built by the vestry
Of Raleigh Parish, Or later by the
yestly II NotteWay Parish. but II
wa, there before the establishment
Of ST. Fatsick's Parish A new
Church was built at Buffalo III 1860,
according II records Of the yestry
3ii 81 patr!ck's Parish
kev. James Garden served lis
minister Of the parish from Deem
Ugh >. i755. Ynu h4a nth on Feb
.gaaiy ~, 1913 The purchase Of the
si4be property. tile building oi The
dHelIlns and other hous Is "a Il. VAS
a inalter WAlch took fiFe years 10
accomplish D4sng sh4t pcliyd MI
iardAI boarded Iii December. I15O
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Daniel Endorses,

Continued from paee II
en@iaecls Of the feasibility Of tl4
more southcarly route Ih4t report
IS due Ii about eight o. nina Weehs
Sea- Landen Endorses
Local plugging fof The respes
tive routes has continued uAabared
meanwhile Latest public peopu.
ents fur tha southern route have
oeen State Senator II Adoa Z
Wyatt 1t Daav;lle, ALL! the RoaloE5
CITY coHacil
New impetus to the poithSsl Ell
f.l't was provided last setk Win
,-he naming Of a seyen-man exacH-
'ti1@ committee s. push the Pouse
25o plaa Randolph II. Perry 4t
Ch flottesyille q Route $50 post II
call ls c1 irnaa u thu efouB
diaEa from the region.
III IHs endorsement outlined III IL
letter to members Of the High
way CGmm:s5y al Senator Wyatt
@' saaa th1 greater popJtla ion ana
more numerous industry which
ToEld be served by the -outlFer4
route III also claimed ts selec-
tlal vouid more ea4allv distribut.
.e distance he.Nf Il otA,r Ssast-
Wcs interstate bits ANays slan tN4
proposed route Tia Charlottesville
.ssaunt5n.
NIa.t;nssifle Packing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Easley Address
CONTINUED from page II

fondncss for the out-of doors and
the sociaibility Of companionship
emily added strengths to the char
acter Of this man who never once
sought public office, yet served his
people almost throughout a life
time.
His zeal for liberty and bis
hatred Of tyranny provided much
Of the power and fervor in Henry
without whom the Bill of Rights
probably would never have been
adopted" the speaker declared.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Supervisors

NCOntlnueQ from page ~
viii require slightly less than the
sl7 ,949 tentatively approved as the
local fund share
superintendent of Schools T j..
McIlWaine's request for re-approprl-
alton of Sc, 593 in mexpended school
funds at end OF the fiscal year was
approved by the board and action
was taken to leave the funds for
school purposes.
Treasurer ]. w. Wilson, Jr, re-
ported general fund balance Of
SIG. 533 at June 3d. end Of the fiscal
year. That balance, however. is
subject to fund commitments for
the month OF June, and the black
balance will not be known until
such are paid
The 1889 budget anticipates a
general fund balance Of about
$18, 900, however, and that amount
Us expected to remain after the bills
for June are paid.
Wilson also reported a year-end
balance Of $2,8Sl in the Dog Tax
fund
Bids on repair Of the Court
Court House roof were turned over
to the Boards Court House COM
mittee for obtaining Of more infor
nation and authority to accept or
reject. thereafter
The bids were: T. B. Dornin-
Adams Co., Inc, SCOT, N. w. Mar
4 DINERS, Inc, $1,000, and
Win9fleld Roofing and Metal Co.
$2.248.
In a final action, the board con-
Stituted committee TO begin study
Of retirement plan for county EN-
/ ployees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Cumberland Doctor
Continued from page

IContlnucd from page =
and Medical Care and various con
facts were made by this group.
While the movement to Get a doc
tor was started BY the Farm Blu
reau. Judge Williams praised the
work Of his committee and Of the
entire community il this project
He said. Without the cooperation
Of the Cumberland County Bank
and more than 100 Cumberland
County citizens. We would not have
accomplished our purpose.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Mrs. Owen Dunklcy
Sixth Member TO
Earn n. Y. Trip


Mrs. Owen Dunkley is the sixth
member 81 the Herald New YORK
Club to earn free TRIP ~ New York
offered by the Herald. Pre- lonsly
announced are Mrs. Ben Eersch. Rs,
aDii!Wsn, Mrs. j Il Nucbois, III RI.
cumberland MrS. Leon Williams, d
Farm, ille. MIS- Iacv Rush, u Dill
Nyn and MISS Mary Lou Southall
The other club members are bend
thin their efforts toward reaching the
Hoal this week
Tie Herald subscription depart
ment Is sti!l behind in processing
the many subscriptions received We
iisk the help OF ouI Subscribers to
report any errors or Implications
which may occur due 10 similarity
Df names OF incorrect initials
The club members still seeking to
earn tho trip are
Club Members
II Members VI the New YORK Tour
NlHD w ddtt as
Mrs Mary lledfick. RE-. Gambler
land. va.
Mrs JACK Moody, RI. Farmville
Miss Betty Ruth Simpson, IA. !
Farnville.
Mrs. Ann Clowdis. Lonewood
Ave, Farnvllle
4 Garland Jones. RID Dillwyn
Mrs Dramoi K. Maxey9 cumb-
erland
Miss Carolyn Peters. cumber-
land
Harry Simpson Rice.
Mrs. r. n Walton. Powhatan,
Miss MarRaret Whtlock. Carriers
yillc
Miss Barbara Yancey. Farlnville
Mrs. Lewis Rogers RI ! Crewe
Miss Nancy Bailey Darlington
fIeights
Mrs, William pembieton. RI ].
jetersVllle
Miss Nancy s watkins 3l2 First
Ave. Farmyille
Miss GaA Patricia Aahnan, Il. 3
Amelia
MISS Betty LOU MOTHS Amelia.
Va
Mrs. Blaine Vance. r \. Farm
vile
MISS Francda southalI. Il. i.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Disseuiers Appear

As n.aster u the parish. Mt
G{HaOA Held services at Sandy
&INs and at Buffalo untll the VS.
ge ytaared Il closed VI 1861, no
ddu5t 1eGause there were 1 0 t
cil9@sh Anglicans situated among
tlt a-Ssenlers 10 justly continuing
ttls Established Church Iii the
Seotch-llish community. With the
growth 81 the community near
ROBIN Spring. plans were MADE to
bqild i chIu "a there This church
al French a, as we village was now
called, was built, also 4 new one at
Sandy RIVER. and chapel Oh the
land ii obadiah Woodson III the
u3pc part Of the county. All were
luEGer tae ministry oi the Rev.
james Garden
James Mccartney followed Gar
Dill III December. l773, as minister
Of the parish, promising TO take
every prudent method ] am capable
Of 10 abolish DlsseDtlon and make
converts u THE Church, With the
ctnlIng vi the new minister OF per
maps tile new MINISTER'S Wlie the
Vesuy Was requested to repair ana
retufDlsh THE gIebe Archibald MIC
Robert vas selected as minister
upon the death OF Mccartney III
1916 and with him came 4 &
changes. 1t Is now time to give at
tention to some Of these changes
and the rise Ol other denominations
which had already begun
leshvterlansm in Prince Ed
ward stems from two sources. the
Scotch-Irish settlement at Buffalo
and the New Side" Presbyterians
who established several churches
Under the leadership Vi S a m u Z
Davies
To 60 back to Buffalo. Rev. Rich
ara Sarln1y Of Pennsylvania married
Rev. Jonn Thomson daughter. Ii
August, 1850, fourteen members Q
Sankey S Presbyterian congregation
\ In Pennsylvania mad been killed D.
Indians. Sankey purchased a farm
Ii Prince Edward. He and large
part OF the Pennsylvania congrega
ton moved to Prince Edward tina
sanl- yaar 1850. Services were
held III Mr.. Sankey's meeting HOUSE
for several years, then land wa
bought for Presbyterian church II
l76l. He seems to have been TN
first settled pastor in this Scotch
irish settlement John Thomson
who mao preached from 1879 on, hat
moved to North Carolina, and vii
liam Robinson had preached t
them in l743.) Buffalo Church wa
identified with "Old Side" Presby
terianjsm, the congregation did no
: Ike eVangellstic methods, and ir
sisted that ministers be9cducated il
Scotch university. Sankey joine
Hanover Presbytery as its THU
, teeAtl member
Samuel Davies Influence
Samuel Davies came to Virgini
IN l747 as an evangelist to group
who were dissatisfied with the Es
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
(ContinueG IRON Lage

me a,nha.sador r,on,noon asl,inf
WI. ..so,,,t and aff..r,,.5a ,n.,y,,Ye
I,o ,rnyent ,cnettt,e, !, Tbt. he n,
,v,q fo,caa aop,, w covje, ar,neni.
lune " ~ pueq,ar ,nte
.,,E,. ,alp,. r.,aa.oa..h,,,.t. n,a,,
ar,ar,can c;y,,i,, car.ivae ca,,r
day ana nye n,nr. sn.dAv The.
,re.a a4,,iftea w he,icnrtfr h, Nh.
me n.va1 haea j, C.n,,nt.,u,r,f
psy g,is h.nnobs u M ann,l.,.,
u an.oric..ns aaa canadl, VI NJ. Y
I'm, tha rchars abaut 4. A,aar,c..
INA ca,oaian c,,.lt,-e anf y, II l
sn,.vlrnnen yo.n l,dna.oed WI fbr
rehcle "a ~ anparent eefori 70 ~ !,
1 N u aid W cuhan pras,as.n, WILL
eeta
rcrnard coIdf;nr Pestga indHs-
| ,r3ali., ana :, f,,nnd ~ nreeta.nt@i
.sets,.,. che,,,ar Ad.n.c VIVA \
y4onen tn.oe,ioatp,a eahot.n3,,ittet
l1ae, reap. ,hat II. 4as,,l.,.lv sonae
rhr,s,,oae chrcts ~ ~ "pna,,, am.
,,loyaas " ,bs fadn,.i gave,.a,,,a,,.
-. ,,o,iad adarns had .ta. .do any.
thlug I'll, bin, u,th tha enl srn,ren.
Nv ,nfnend w An ~ ,,ra of d
ara,te, " j ,,tI,ton dalIars WV farl.
and c.s.,a, ahc,l.s .,.bfos. III. lnt..
,anias ha,a. honoat oya~ n.,.ad
i, yea,s M,nv Il tben bav. anvs,
h.o, rasnad ona oa,,n4,.,.a ,,,e,,.
M, enas,ns,ed ths,. cen1d hp-a M. /,
,,y.d hv aa,os,,oe,,, ro,ra,g III
o,,t,.,.c e I'll ta,n. a., s1n,,,d.,,
nno LII casnrdsy ~ b,y ! Y,i,
Int ,r,,a a,n carrnho,.,,a r,.s,i,,,,s.
.n,,,, ~n~ ~, ca,,,rna ~ toas,s,, i,
' 'm' ' s'.os Nth ,Drs hit
LII. nas ..f;v,n,,. caeo m;
nl,s n..aert,aa a';m r,.,,,,,. h4s +oetf
n,n ~, hafara ~ ~ lo,,,,,,.fa T,,as
till ~ '1
80 ,,, 1890 ,;,,, ,,..,
oa, IL .saa ,a,, It'll ,aa,-
- o~,.,',,' ,a,, ,,,,o.a H. ,,as ,ao,,t
ya,., n i'll. 1ar. .,,a ,..u,s ,,.,a,,. H.,
'ra.,a ~ Wy ~. ,@',' ~ = ~ ,,.
sI'adoW ri tIle esectlle c1aR zines
Fulton Foster w hoasi painter
tfom Gree y N WaS fHlcf EfA-
fenced to die tor the Staying Of
merchant He WAS cleared bN
= 5e,o.~ord confession si9ned by
Charles Paul Rocky Hothsrhild
"a All ex-pollcsnan nov serving a
tlNe-Neaa tefn tor bNr9fAry con-
spiracy at me Souih Cafolina y nl
Tertiary.
the tN 81 scrvcr team 3n
Lebanon NJ making progress Gal3
Plaza, chairman 81 the team ana
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08

Approximately 81 pei cent Of all
The gasoline, kerosene. and dttil-
late fuel oil produced III this coun-
try moves by pipe line.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
OAR Series -EarIy Prince Eduard Churches
Church Of England Provided Ecclesiastical
Authority For Colonial Parishes Of County

"t'tei''u 'i"ipi " '''e '"''S'' nv
hiee'iiiR iloNae Nas SHOWN an \ 's''' m
! ihcie y 4 Nesfo ci''ifIi ~ ie@H
now
Baptist EcRinninas
'''iff bap'is' peRii'''ii'RS
\ Sifiiiat % ti't flesoNpeila'lA M l''''
ah interest III fti%l''lN uiS'uss'o''9
spread aS a result q Sail'nfi i'o''''
\ son hiEliihk lih'i'aA "i'i 'ieiF'ip'' =
~ Nla nome ~ Ai'eia NouiltS aR"u'
1903 "a pe'l'ioh Was turned " y " y
mr. ~ thai 1eofRe Wailoh ''f'nT
pc hceiiSea rs Il piace ipl p'ta' y,
'hR however \ teNlVai Nta f1'i,
anyway anu No''oWSN h'i's'9'
Nhnrsh Waa Nsta'li71R'' li' if"' ''a'
burKe9.iie ana ATTENDED, ~ fri''ov
EhNatd le'ple ~ thr raat'i" MINI
e the cMttV
me 'lrsf Bap'is' el'"fch N 'aAf''i "
/ Prince l'dward WAS : lhcetlhs
house ioH di$sth'efs DUN ny WA-
nam Rice ~ l'"s i sholt uin'sihc',
- ~, cana. c..l. pa.,,,t Ih,.oh
,.',..l, hhi, n
N"A ~ F"'''1'U. y y = +" a." ~ =
,,,,.,.>ah
N'M ~ J ~ piN't y MI 4 '''' mi \
81 IT, ana - ~, i, 49,, ~ ~
-'ilc' NJ e'i'''ai' W 'N''''' p,N .tA','
munster = &C., - : 80 Iii TIL
churches. Cumberland Presbyterian
Church included nach III thu county
N It's congregation Hanover Pres
bytery hlr--net. VI Nathaniel Nrn-
abie's In l775 The Baptists had o.
ganized III me extreme western ana
extreme eastern parts Of the country
The III volutionary war MAS HI praR
ress. McRnbef preached to mcnl-
hcrs " the Old Established CIMrch
the same doctrine which tho dim
sentinQ ministers Wcrn preaching
although not unortAodox thrv We're
doctrines neglected ~ lUng they
seemed new when PRESBYTERIAN and
Baptist had proclaimed them
Instead N hn1Elng t,e t,rt faf tNs.
Es.ablIshrd rhu.ch in 81 pafryrtts
NrRobert, Sentiments rarIf,d b,fn
n1to oDro dissent aad b.. cane4
hiinscl, HI Indrrrua W IAo rh,snel
In the uDget. nart III the rounty at
obraiah woodsap eau,.d asatt WI
udrncnd,et Church
us, ,,... t.
a,.,a WI
p,a.t,..,..,. 1a...,n .s...
,,.sI
tea .t.,,ann,,,,..., rh,-I.h I'LL wf..a
tnIs,,,h..3. \. I'LL. .h..,,t..,
w teenrAs ana saudy PWDr YAM
lowed tie ttluti lfrnobert. Hid
taken. but these churches dld nut
change their ties they we're Just
weakened BY ihe less oi members
John ban Smlth ana the tidcfo
AZ Cumberland inyited Mcitobert VI
ASSIST n 4 communion sefsce AL
Cumberland IN 1870 III spite of ihiS
and the iact that M seen accepted
Presbyterian beliefs. lie conlAued
preaching N thc Anglican churches
ana chapeis even after nc became
4 dlasNhter ana Wllile undfftakina
70 ioim congregations VI lndepcn
dents ~ each place Ri worship
p n
nn,.. IL. pn'''.ir,,.a,.. ,.,, ,.o.o
,,.,,,, n,,.,,',,. ~ ,t,' ,.a..,.',, i, ~
!, IT'LL ,,,..n ,.sii,..,., n,n ,,,a
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

We know a man who believes in
the complete economic emancipa-
ton of women: he thinks that his
wife has as much right to support
the family as he has.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. L. Carey
Phone MillsNOrO S241

The Study Course, Disciples to
Such a Lord as This, Gospel of
Mark, VIII begin this Sunday night,
at 7:30 and will continue through
the month of February on Sunday
evenings.
Flowers were placed in Grace
Methodist Church, Sunday, in MEM
ory of Mrs. Edward Timmons by
Mr.. Edward Timons and family.
The American Legion Auxiliary
is holding a benefit card party in
the Legion Home, Millsboro, on
Wednesday, February 12, at p. m.
There will be door prizes and re-
freshments. Tickets are now being
sold by members of the auxiliary.
Mrs. w Clayton Cordrey and
Miss Elsie Cordrey entertained at
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cordrey, Lawrence Cordrey,
Mrs. Effie Lawson, Mrs. Pearl Hick-
man and Mrs. John A. Cordrey.
The Rev. and Mrs. Linwood
Horseman are spending two weeks
in ST. Petersburg and Miami, Fla.
Lawrence Cordrey and Gerald
Harrison, students at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, are spending their
vacation following mid-year exams
with their parents.
Mrs. e. B. Collins and Mrs. E. e.
Carey, Sr., spent last Tuesday, in
Wilmington Manor with their
daughters, Mrs. Brooks Reynolds
and Mrs. Clayton M. Dukes, and
their families.
Mrs. Raymond S. Goslee attended
the organ recital by DR.. Leonard
Raver, in Wilmington, Monday
evening, and the reception that
followed for members of the Amer
lean Guild of Organists..
Donna Lee Burton, of Newark, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker and
son, Fred, Jr., are visiting Mr..
Bakers parents in Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steward of
Milford were Sunday guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Harrison.
Mrs. Anna Freeberry of New
Castle. is visiting Mrs. Cora Britt
ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese White, Sr.,
left Friday to spend sometime in
Florida.
Raymond Baker and Leroy Rick
.ards are on a business trip in At
lanta, Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Showard,
of Salisbury, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
S. Goslee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
Diabetes Detection
Stations Slated
CONTINUED from page onel

The aim of this program is to To-
cate the unknown cases of dia-
betes. Already an estimated mill
lion known cases exists in the
u. S. A. and another million prob
ably have it and don't know it. A
simple test, requiring a few drops
of blood from your finger, will de-
termine the sugar level in your
blood. Diabetes can be present with
no symptoms at all, but one or
more of the following conditions
are the most common symptoms:
frequent urination, loss of weight,
constant hunger, increased thirst,
tired feeling, change in Vision,
slow healing of wounds, itching of
the skin. Diabetes can be controll-
ed, and most diabetes can live
happy, normal lives. Get your test,
especially if you are over 40 years
of age, are overweight or if you
have relatives with this disease.
For further information, contact
the Division of Health Education,
State Board of Health, Dover.
Phone-Dover 5711, Ext. 141.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
State Fire Marshal Urges
Start OF State Fire
Code
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
pal control.
THE following recent occur
rences provide examples of what
can occur: fire explosion caused
the death of several persons in a
midwstern state when compress
ed fiammable gas was liberated; a
manufacturing plant in an eastern
state blew up because of lack of
knowledge of the behavior of cer-
tain chemicals used: and ma
chine shop, using a new alloy, had
disastrous fire.
The Introduction of cellulose
nitrate motion picture lilm in the
entertainment world years ago pro-
duced many serious fires until
suitable laws were passed for its
safe storing and handling. The
many millions of gallons of gaso-
line in use could not be handled
without catastrophes were it net
for the safety provisions which the
petroleum industry has thrown
around this highly f1ammable
liquid, in part at least, because of
4
ments established in many COM
munities.
Hazardous new chemical and
materials of various kint3 and new
uses of plastics are being intro
duced daily in manufacturing pro-
cesses. Paint spraying and dipping
operations, using fammable ma
terials and solvents, have become
common practice in many indus
tries. Many plants often take on
work foreign to their normal OPP
erations, and general business is
| frequently sspeeded up to increase
production. Therefore, proper safe
guarding of industry is of vital
Importance at all times.
Much progress has been made
in fire prevention and a great deal
of effective work is being done in
cities, towns, and villages through
out the country; but, in the great
majority of cases, full effectiveness
is not, being obtaind from the time
and effort being expended upon
such work. This is because of the
incompleteness or entire lack of
laws, ordinances, or regulations
governing the numerous features
which must be given consideration
in fire prevention.
ut is sometimes argued that
there is no necessity of a city, or
state adopting a complete and COM
prehensive code on fire prevention
because the community does not
contain many of the hazards COW
cred by such a code. However,
every growing community is sure
to have these hazards introduced
sooner or later and it is better to
be prepared fer them than to allow
them to develop unrestricted and
then try to regulate them"
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
State Banks Assets
ShOlU Advance For
The Past Year
CONTINUED from page ons).

CONTINUED from page one),
capital account now representing
80 per cent of total liabilities.
Figures relating to mutual saw
ings banks as of the past Dec. 81
are: Total assets, $152, 2,116,964.17,
an increase for the year of S8,-
971,391.22; cash and due from
banks, s4.8s5, ,044.06;> loans and dis
counts, $33,709, 9,254.42, an increase
of $4,031, ,318.45, the total loans
equalling 22.16 per cent of total
assets; savings deposits, $131,939,-
676.43, an increase for the year of
S8,257 ,07612; capital account, $780,
161 1,561.29, an increase of S778,-
267.33.
The comparative consolidated
statement of national banks gave
the following figures as of the past
Dec. 81: Total assets, $32,796,-
049.32, a decrease for the year of
$2,535, ,400.24, the decrease being
due largely to the merger of the
National Bank of Smyrna with the
Equitable Security Trust Company;
cash and due from banks, $685.
904.17; total of U. S. government
obligations, $10,411,276.27; loans
and discounts, $12,803, ,870.92, equal
ling 39.G44 per cent of total assets;
demand deposits, s16,205, 5,642.13;
time deposits, $12,692, ,2S7.37; total
capital ccount, $3,857,797.20,
eaualling 11.76 per cent of total
liabilities.
The consolidated reports of earn
ings, expenses, and dividends OF
state banks and trust companies,
including mutual savings banks.
showed total earnings from current
operations of $32,270, ,089.04, an in
crease of So, ,167, ,S07 "a for the year;
total current operating expenses,
$19,820,5534S, ar increase of ST.
5S1, ,37717; net profits from cur-
rent operations, $12,449, 1885, an
increase of $586,43G.47 for the
year; net profits for the year, after
taxes and dividends, $3,201, $1,000,
an increase of $3.50, ,S40.l6.
All state banks and trust COM
panies paid federal income taxes
in the. amount of S4,897 ,S42.27, an
increase for the year of 1851 ,986.16,
while they paid out in dividends
$3,426, 6,586.50 during the year, an
increase of $350,247 The same
banks showed a total in personnel
of 1856, including 800 officers and
1,646 officers and 1,646 other en-
ployees, an increase of SO in total
personnel.
Total assets of state banks and
trust companies over a 3G-year
period were listed by Mr.. Hughes
as follows: Dec. 81, 1927, s129,-
1853, 3,425.17; June 80, 1887, $215,-
33,06197; Dec. 81, 1947, 1884,
220,S9407; Dec. 81, 1857, $685.
293, ,777.23.
classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Higgins,
of Newark. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Lingo.
Mrs. Edna Culver and Mrs. Ella
Roach, of Rehoboth, spent Thurs
day in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Warrington
and boys. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Warrington, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Emma Pepper and Lizzie
Warrington visited Brady Dorman
at Clarksville, one day last week.
We are sorry to hear that Sonny
Joseph is sick with a bad case of
tonsilitis.
Mrs. Mary Joseph, Marie Green
and Matte Warrington spent Mon
day in Dover.
Mrs. Edna Culver attended the
Grange meeting in Rehoboth Fri
day evening.