davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
TIC Re-Up Or Come Home Is A Biz
Question For Inge In Okinalra
Hixb urs Scoop

Pfc Frank Ingc. who is stationed
IN Okinawa, has been lranSfei ed
from gunnery 10 the motor corps
which nc likes better Ne expects
u DC shipped ont soon. but he does
not know where to. With cnly eight
more months III his tour Of duty he
is sill undecided whether TO re-cn-
list or come home.
Count Down Begins
Pic Fred Glover. Of Rcdstone
Arsenal Huntsville. Ala. arrived
at home Friday He is on a 20-day
leave In less than fivs months he
Will be out
AT i conversational meeting at
walkers Presbyterian Church SIN
day. Dr TwNman Williams was
elected pastor for another year
Mrs + A. Covineton with her
sister rim law, Mrs Hugh Cav
the ne. ol East OfanEs N j.
motored ID Ms CopinRton'a home
Tuesday
C0h Anniversary
NJ IS. CaVlnpiOn attended he eel
blatlon Of her parents MI and
Mrs Charles CAWih0rne. 6nii Wri
dine ANNIVERSARY III East ORANGE
N j
Althopeh The al date is October
II they gathered ailcr 50 there
could b. a lul family reunion
Mr. and Mrs Cawthorn We're
married IN Appomaitox IN 1893
They lived on a farm until 20 years
ago when he retired and moved to
E@sr Orange where six Of their nine
children 1--we
Mrs cawthorn il 70. spy and III
excellent health Mr. Caw'horn Is
"a and enjoys TV and reading
MIS- Caw,horn says. The recipe
for a happy marriage Is ready
lAneh and plenty Of home cooked
food
Besides their nine children. they
have is grandchildren and five
Rrcats andchildlen
Don c4WthoIm Who spent tho
summer With Mr. and Mrs + A
Colnpfon returned ID New Jersey
with his mother Mrs Hugh Cav
thorn Thursday
Dinner guests If MI and Mrs
Willian HiN III Sunday We're N
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
BY Fill. WALL.

Richard Walker Noel. a Royal
Arch Mason Of the lAmgilla Nia
SONIC Lodge was presented Sd
Year service PIN Thursday niah..
THO active a6-yvar-3ltl tMmelie
native recalls thai h was Young
Turk . when he Nmed the Mason
over 60 years ago AT that Inn
there were mostly old men III tn
81 organization and Thought n shaald
be more young men III the organ
cation. MIR Noel recalled ftlaxin
IN his living room al his home en-
South Main Street He hasn't
changed his outlool; siHce thos
carly Gays. and he sull 4lieas hn-
self with The Young Turks
against tie Older men III the on
ganization.
Nh Noel retired several years
ago from his plumbing. heating
roofing and metal works business
that he pursued f3r almcs, baf Il
century With a snap Of his fingers
and twinkle o. his eyes he can
take a visitor back to the old DAYS
il Falnvlle when sidewalks were
rarity and hoa Ions We're CON
nonplace
You know. h said I'VE bad
hog pens all oyer Faimvllle .e-
member 4 hog lot rieht next u ttn
Planters Bank building Jae GaF
land had them rssht next door lbs
me and I kept Two hogs "a NV
back lot MI Noel can 'gidlS re-
member his efforts aaa fhosa oi
MS fellow toWnsmen 70 elminat
hee pens from Farmvlle Needless
to say the fight was a Successful
one
Nj Noel served on the town caun
81 and * wildly remembered
an outstanding Justice Of the peace
He held cou# many times and some
Of todags prominent yonnger eff
zens can probably remember we'll
some Of The indictments Mr. N9al
handed down H sphaFa casually
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Dliwyn News Items
Buckingham Fire Department Called
TO Scene OF Carnival Truck Wreck

tie Bacons Castle Church Is Surry
county and former resident Of
Buckingham County Will preach
the Sunday service Al DlIlWyn Enp
Iiai Ghutan III tle ibaeace ii tne
aeY ] EHLs at WrenA
Revival Ends loniaht
The EXAM 1ainaa briay Of Nor
-f.lk. N praachnF HI thr revival ser
wees hrld 1T Rocky Mount Metho
DIST Chnsch this Week through Fr
day at 8 pm.
Anon those who went to sex
South Pacific" III Richmond sun
Gay were Mf and Mrs Kenneth
Ransom, Sle and Radford Ransom,
Miss Gloria Roesell Miss Kate Page
Talbot and Miss Audrey Janerson
MI and Mrs Kenneth Ransom and
Their children were Sunday NIGHT
quests of Mr. and Mrs Bltord MI
Ransom iii Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Michael Pckaf and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

Guests Of Mir and Mrs J g.
ninktun Tuesday evening We're Mis-
A & Weed and Miss Cora Wood.
" Wnema William Roberts v,
Maahnat4h u AN Mf julKiop
w irtnan tAl Mfs Juan Z Andra-
san ii Aude onvllA MI & n
Crow and Mrs II NJ MeilIn, Of
Richmond AMI Mus W W Moo
tnfDlis ii N. n State
soon Davidson SOIL M MI and
Nis william Davidson left Sunday
for Raleigh. N c where ne viii
enter the school q mechanical
engineering At n e State
Mt .and Mrs Dudley II Wst VI
the Tavern had as racanl guests
N " iIUNle Moiftt q Washington
y g who has been spending the
,snlfr At clovcrneld and Mrs
Riciiard hs'lby laylo N Richmond
week eHd gaeata IN a1f ana Mrs
Flti q Williams Werc Mia Carlton
t!0NHh and ts.r daaenter, Patty. Of
Richmond
Mis MlrY Dunianr If Green
Sgrtra a4t4i Satnrdav ahd Sunday
ih aaes VI Mr ud Aa Nv NJ
bFaAmu Y q Inuh.m Gls 4 SIM
i5e dlcu.t most and NJ Daniann
fetuncl 70 Green spriaHs With HIM
Bi4Ng f4tata Auntg tsp G1r4a,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
WiIkerson Funeral
Held In Buckilag'aam

Funeral services for Mr. Matte
Ragland Wilserson ~ widow oi
Clarence W5lkers9n Of sHoNafds
vile. were held Wednesday, So
tember 10 at the Woodland Metho-
dist Church in Buckingham county
with burial in the church cemetery
She died Monday at a Chasloites-
vile hospital shs N survived bv
her father. Albert Raaland ST. b
Manteo: daughter MRS Ortha
Woody. of Howardsville a brothe.
Albert Ragland Ir. Of hIaaiec
three sister, MIS- alma Wllkersan
Ms Essie Wilkerson and MIS-
Mary Taylor al Of Schuyler, and
SIX grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

MIS-. Paul Jones via represent
llr bucktnsharl cDlniy Womsn's
Club III The Battle ii Wiz" ID ~
held Thursday night. September Is
at the t'ainNllc Five County Fair
IF "A II RstunRel 1t lJnRUool
College wlll % thn Qnxmaslar ami
John Wilson u Radp Station NH!O
VIII be MaAicr ot Ceremonies t.aeh
Of the five Counties PARTICIPATING
IN the ltn Vii send a representa-
lNr from 4 Ioeal clYic Hfoup
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
School Board
Continued from page u

~ continued HUN iJdBf
.Oil Company. The board approved
his recommendation
School board member George
Shorter reported that Identification
oi the rounds at Darlington
Heights Elementary School was
progressing nicely
Governor Letter
A letter from Governor j Lind
say Almond. il. was read pointing
out the power Of the state pupil
placement board to make all pupil
placements in the county Superin-
tcndent McIlwaine read pertinent
portions of the lengthy letter.
The board adopted a policy on
the use of school facilities as fol
lows There shall be no use Of the
school grounds BY outside groups
other than organize school
groups without permission.
The action came after it was
pointed out to the board that out
side groups were using some of the
school facilities in the county with
out first obtaining permission.
/ A comprehensive report Of main
/ tenance OF the county school build
ings was presented by McIlwainc.
The report was compiled by j d
Dishman, who supervised the sum
mer maintenance program
4 The board adopted a rate of 1925
and $500 respectively for elemen-
tary ard high school pupils who
are out-of-state residents. Neil
Waine reported that a new law
adopted by the General Assembly
was more specific on who is an out
ofstate resident when it comes to
I school attendance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
John Edward Riddle
Dies At Arlington

Funeral services for John Edward
Riddle. 85, former resident at
Columbia. who died September 9
at Mt Alto Hospital in Arliagton
after a brief illness. we're held in
Arlington Cemetery. September II.
at l pm.
He was widely related in the
Southside Virginia area, and re-
sided at Columbia for many years
prior to moving to Arlington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Rev. Constocll TO BE
Grace Chape, Speaker

The Pew James Comstock, presi-
dent Of Shenandoah Christian Col
lege. viii speak al the morning and
evening services Sunday, Sept IA
at Grace Chapel. Jackson Heights,
Herman Dowdy. pastor, announces
The services will be held at III
am. and 7.45 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

,CnniInnrd from page II
approval tur tic m-w site ms been
EIArn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

Mss Gloria Rossell VISITED III RICH
m3nd Saturday
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Strictly Personal
by debbie dean
Dear Debbie Dean:

Dear Debbie Dean:
The annual battle in our house
to decide whether we eat Thanks
giving dinner with my husbands
family or mine just started. My
husband comes from large fam,
lily and all his brothers and sis
ters troop home every holiday.
He always says his mother would
have a fit If we missed eating
with them. / am an only child
and my parents would like us
to spend holidays with them. ]
know they're lonely and l want
to be with them. Every year for
the past five years the battle of
"where" has gone on. I've given
in every year but one and on that
occasion I heard about it for
months. Can you suggest any
way such an argument can be
avoided?
Harrassed-WheatOn
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
New Savings
Stamps Will
Go on Sale

Rockville Postmaster Hugh H.
Hassell announced this week the
new 25-cent United States Saw
ings Stamp will go on sale in the
Rockville Post Office Tuesday.
1t will be available in gift books
of $3.50 and S. values, in at.di-
tion TO the customary sheet form
The new red, white and blue
issue marks the first time that
Savings Stamps have been print
ed in more than one color, ac-
cording to the Postmaster. 1t will
continue to feature the Minute
Man, as on the old green stamp,
but the American flag has been
added to the background.
"The Gift Books will be eSpeci-
ally appropriate as the Christ
mas season approaches" Mr.
Hassel pointed out "T'he $3.50
book contains ten 25-cent Savings
Stamps, the S. book 20 stamps -
and there's no extra charge for
the book itself" he added.
At present, only the 25-cent
denomination will appear in the
patriotic three-color theme. How.
ever, all other Savings Stamps
will continue to be sold: the 10
cent stamp in red, the 50-cent in
blue, the 81 grey, and the S.
brown.
For those who hold the old 25-
lent green stamps in albums or
otherwise, the Postmaster offers
reinsurance. Don't worry about
their losing value" Hassel said,
they're just as good as the day
you bought them"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Woodside Clubwomen
Set Luncheon Meet

Members of the Woman's Club
of Woodside, Silver Spring, will
meet on Wednesday, November
10, for u o'clock luncheon in the
home of Mrs. Richard c. Palmer,
3601 Dunlop ST.. Chevy Chase,
with Mrs. John c. Marsh as CO.
hostess.
Mrs. Toby Wilcox of the Gale
donia Shop will give a talk on
interior decorating tips.
Mrs. Gordon c. Locke, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs,
and her executive board will be
honored guests.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
must meet at halfway point
if friction is to be avoided.

must meet at halfway point
if friction is to be avoided.
Dear Debbie Dean:
Our cat has five kittens = cute
little gray and white ones. They
are eight weeks old and 1 want
to find home for them. If any
of your readers are interested,
Wen deliver.
Mrs. S. w.
How about it, readers? Call
the Sentinel, Garden 4-770O
and wen turn your telephone
number over to Mrs. S. w.
Dear Debbie Dean:
You were wrong last week
when you advised one of your
readers not to break up her mar
riage to a drunk. I've lived with
one 25 long years. If l had had
any sense I'd have walked out
when l was young and attractive
enough to get another husband.
My advice would be get out
now. A drunk is never anything
but a drunk.
Unhappy-ROekville
Maybe SO - maybe not.
Every woman should make
constructive efforts to sal
wage her marriage - espe-
cially when children are in
vOlved. disagree that
drunk is always a drunk.
Faith, hope and charity, plus
adequate medical and psychi-
atric care have worked too
many miracles.
Dear Debbie Dean:
The other night at a party, I
saw my husband and my best
friend in each others arm out
in the kitchen. / was too shocked
to say anything and they don't
know / saw them. The whole
thing makes me feel horrible.
Should l say something now or
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

/ can suggest two ways: /.
Since your own family is
small why not suggest to
your husband that he sug-
gest to his mother - q din
ner invitation for your fam.
lily. 2. Loosen your stays
and gear yourself for two
meals on holidays - one at
your husbands family's home
and one at yours. Your re-
spective mothers will be rea-
sOnable about hours. Family
fights about this sort of thing
are stupid. Everyone involved
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

Millers of Rockville now is one
of chain of nearly 100 stores
that spreads along the Eastern
Seaboard and into the middle
western and southern states. But
the chain had its beginning in the
midwest so years ago in a small
store founded by David Miller.
Just after the turn of the cen
tury in the period when Aneri-
can business was just beginning
to look ahead to its prosperous
potential-and just after it had
weathered the black depression
of the early 1900's - merchant
David Miller had an idea. In that
idea he laid the cornerstone for
Millers of today. In short, Miller
determined to supply his Gus
toners with the best in fashion at
prices they could afford to pay
commensurate with good mer.
chandise.
The idea paid off and Millers
began the steady advance in the
retail field which eventually
turned the midwestern store into
one of the largest popular-priced
high quality merchandising sys-
TENS in the country today.
When Ralph Miller, son of
David Miller, took over manage
ment of the business from his
father he continued and expanded
Millers merchandising phil o s.
cphy. Five years ago, in order to
lower still further the cost of
high quality merchandise to its
customers, Millers inaugurated
and developed its present large
self-service stores. This idea paid
off, too, and Millers assumed
even larger stature in the retail
field.
Today - from that small mid
western store Millers has
grown to an organization employ
ing over 1900 persons. It's huge
warehouse in New York and its
large staff of buyers are dedi-
Gated to supplying the best and
newest in fashion-first! In or
der to make sure of this, Millers
buyers constantly scour both New
York and European markets for
new styles, new fabrics, and new
prices in order to bring the best
to Millers stores at the lowest
possible price.
AS Millers has grown, however,
its stores and their management
have lost none of the hometown"
spirit incorporated in the first
Millers store in that midwestern
state. 1t is, as a matter of fact,
a Miller policy to become part
and parcel of the communities
in which Miller stores operate.
They employ local people and
Miller executives are promoted
from the ranks. Most of them
"grow up" with the business.
In its customer relations, en-
ployees and executives alike stand
solidly behind the Miller slogan
SATISFACTION GUAR A N
TEED."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

full dopes when kittenish fe-
males want to play in some
one else'S house. Probably
didn't mean a thing to him.
Your charity, however, should
not extend to the cat in
vOIved.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
MilIers, Inc.
Merchandising Idea
Builds Huge Chain

Millers, Inc, the stream
lined women's and children's
apparel shop stretching its
glass and redwood front along
Rockville's N. Washington st.
shopping center, is more than
a store.
1t is, in fact, a merchandising
symbol of the American free en-
terprise system which, in 1869
years, has turned a fledgling
democracy into a powerful and
prosperous nation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
= if I can?
PerpIexed-TwinbrOOI1

What flows in your female
veins - water? And what do
you mean best friend? Toss
that cOnniving, dishOnOrabIe
cat out the door next time
she enters it. Tell her why.
The better part of valOr would
be to say nothing to your
husband. Some men are fear
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

LUCKY WINNER in nationwide locally
Western Auto Rockville Shopping Center is Mrs Carroll Butts
1928 Broadwood Shown left right M W. Brad
shaw and of Western
director of the Chamber of Commerce presenting the winners
fate Mrs Butts John Rnehart manager
and D. N Scade wholesale of the
the background between Mr. Burke Mrs Butts Mr.
wholesale sales manager Western stoes prize
Truetone Fi-Fi record player and radio
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Completely portable. Con be
used as stationary toble fan
or floor circuIotor. Heavy
cost, sturdy base. Real quiet.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

FOR SALE-1F acres, Is tillable,
with four rooms and bath, car gar
age and approximately 700 feet of lake
frontage, $500 ~ acres, 40 tillable,
large house. $4,000. 114S acres of
marsh, woods and upland, $100, 900.
1SS acres near Goldsboro, 100 tillable,
room house in good condition,
$4,000. 235 acre farm, 200 tillable,
lovely home, S65.000. Near Dover, so
acres, house and outbuildings, in poor
condition, $4,000 Near FELTON,, $50
acres of good high land, house and
outbuildings, in excellent condition,
$25,000 213 acres, 1SS tillable, good
productive land. S67.500. Three bed
room home, near Frederick, screened
porch, Dashboard hot water heat,
stove, refrigerator and TV set, ap-
proNimately one acre of land, S14,500.
Three bedroom house, garage, full
basement, stove, refrigerator, vene-
tian blinds, S14.500. Large house at
Bowers Beach. approximately 3 acres
of land, $4,000. Service Realty Com
pany. Keith Building, Dover, phone
Dover 5752, or Mrs. Lulu p. Wilkins.
Associate Realtor, residence phone
Frederick 5-5T33. 156-4-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

FOR SALE-No. This two parat-
ment income property at Slaughter
Beach. Completely furnished. Priced
for quick salue. No. 2-Better than
New, this Ranch home i'm Lincoln.
Two bedrooms, pine paneled den. Car
port, patio. S400 down payment. No.
S-Hall Place, this home, fully inSu-
lated. pine paneled den, fireplace, 2
bedrooms on first floor, expansion at
tic finished. Full basement, attached
garage, excellent condition No. a.
Canterbury Road, 2 bedroom bunga-
low, fun basement, in the country,
but near town. $500 down payment.
No. 5-Looking for your moneys
1rth? Then take a peek at this home
with acres of land in Lincoln, Sc, 900.
No. 6-Why not put your rent money
i'm your own home for security and
pleasure, this ranch type home on
Polk Street has 2 bedrooms, full base
ment, lots of closet space, good loca-
tion. Low down payment of S400 No.
above the average-this 8 bedroom
home with large recreation room, best
location, Evergreen acres, Haven Lake
section, down payment only $500 co.
No. S-This bedroom home on Eliz-
abeth Street has purse appeal, excel
lent condition. See il today. Low down
payment of $4,000. Harvey c. Mar
vel. Realtor, No. 3 South Walnut
street. Milford. Phone 4466. Evenings
call 1862 or SS2S. ly6-425-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the End day of April
A. ID. 1858, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Roy B. Kemp, Jr., Administrator of
the estate of John G. Aamodt, on
or before the End day of January,
1859, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
(s) ROY B. KEMP, JR.
Address Administrator
Milford. Delaware 4-11-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
APPLICATION

l, John Rudic, trading as Hud-
dle-Bug Lunch No. 2, intend to
file an application with the Della
ware Alcoholic Beverage Control
Commission to sell alcoholic bev-
erages in a restaurant for consump-
tion on the premises where sold.
The said premises being located at
Dover Bypass, Route No. 13, Do
yer, Kent County, Delaware.
4-11-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
NOTICE!

BY resolution of City Council,
Milford, Del, a referendum will be
held on April 80, 1858, for the pur-
pose of voting ffoS or against the
sale or lease of the L. ID. Caulk
Buildings now owned By the City.
Polls Open: 1906 Noon.
Polls Close: 900 p NJ
Place: Grange Hall.
The number of votes a person
will be allowed to cast will be de-
termined by: l vote per tax dollar
paid or fraction thereof, paid on or
before January 2, 1868.
CITY OF MILFORD
Roy z. Pettyjohn
4-18-2t City Manager
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
RESOLUTION
ADOPTED BY
THE DELAWARE COMMISSION
Of SHELL FISHERIES

RESOLUTION, that The Della
ware Commission of Shell Fisher
les, at a regular meeting held at
Dover, April s.. 1858, has outlawed
the planting of any oysters in any
of the waters of the State of Della
ware, which have been taken from
the James River in the State of Vir-
ginia, or any oysters taken from any
other place which contain fungus.
4-12-0t
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
IN MEMORIAfd

In loving memory of my dear hus-
band, George w. Hanks, who passed
away April 25, 1856:
Whels twilight shades are falling
And / So so all alone
How | long for you, dear husband,
How | wish you could come home.
No one knows the depth of sorrow
alone am forced to bear;
Or the deeper inner longing
Just to be with you up there
Dearly loved and so sadly missed
by wife, Eliza 3. Hanks. 4-25-lt
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
I'M MEMORtAM

In loving memory of Walter ID.
Belts, who passed away April %, 1857:
One year has passed since
You bid no one a last farewell,
You said goodbye to none;
Your loving heart had ceased to beat
Your stay on earth was done.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay
Our love for you who sleeps beneath
Win never fade away
Sadly missed by Wife, Children and
Grandchildren. 425-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

FOR SALE-F1owers Ready now:
carnation. geraniums, sweet william,
oriental poppy. lupine, gailardia, del
phenium, foxglove, shasta, daisy, prim-
rose. Japanese iris, candytuft, noun
tain pink, Canterbury bells. baby's
breath, veronica, forget not, hardy
azaleas. pOtted roses, gladiolus bulbs,
head lettuce. Ready after May I: FL
hybrid pctunias, scarlet sage, snap
dragon, many other ANIMALS, toma-
toes. peppers and other items. Open
every day from 10 a. m. 10 dark. Park
er Stone, Glad Gardens. Denton. Md.
10-4-1S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

FOR SALE-0) Five room bunga-
low with bath, plus two car garage,
located at Argo Corner. (2) Brand new
six room bungalow, immediate pos
session, located on South Walnut
street. (3) 100 acre farm, all modern
conveniences, with dwelling and sew
eral outbuildings. 100 acres tillable,
80 acres woodlands. located near Days
boro, Delaware. (4 Two story dwell
ing, suitable for apartments, good in
vestment income, located in Milton,
Del. Other choice listings i'm our files.
See or call j. William Wells. Real
Estate, 10 N. N. Front street, Milford.
Phone 1921. S5-4-1S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
THREE VERY LARGE LOTS FOR

SALElOn beautiful Griffith Pond,
miles west of Milford. All partly land
scaped, also / lot with lovely old
house, THE Pink House complete
with flower gardens, Towering shrubs,
trees and orchard. Excellent bass
fishing from your own back yard. Will
sell lots and house together with pond
if desired. Mrs. William Sparklin, Mil
ford. Phone S651. 61-425-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank relatives.
friends and neighbors for their
kindness to us during our recent
bereavement in the death of Ethel
G. Postles. George Postles and
Family. 4-25-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
SOYBEAN SEED FOR SALE =

Registered Lee, Certified Ogden and
Clark; Selected Ogden, Perry, Wabash,
Austin and Harosoy. Seed corn, Con-
necticut $40, Pioneer. Seeds cleaned
and treated. Unloading facilities for
trucks and wagons. Armours fertiliz-
ers and Graham plows. Hopkins Gran
airy, Inc. John A. Hopkins, Milton,
Del. Phone 8751-4474. 4S-2-14-tf