davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Same Warehouse
Firms Here As SO
Estimated Production And
Last Year's Volume

Estimated Production And
Last Years Volume
The outlook for Type IS n a
July I. by the United States Crop
Reporting Board was for an esti-
mated production Of 228, $50 900
pounds. This would exceed Last
years production by a little over
2 percent. Total nue-cured p-o-
duction was put at 1881 Pas 900
- about the same as for tn
1888 crop. Producers sales Last
year for South Carolina and Bor-
der North Carolina Flue-cured
tobacco were 235 1856, 421 pounds
for a record high average OF
S60.17 per hundred.
Government Loan Rates
An average loan rate for the
1889 crop of flue-cured tobacco
has been set at SIS cents per
pound - based on 90 percent Of
parity as of July 1. The average
loan rate last year was 54.6 per
pound. Loan rates for around 40
percent of the grades were raised
to 6 cents over last years
levels. Approximately 16 percent
was lowered to S cents while
the remaining grades were I'M
changed. The advance rates for
tied tobacco ranged from 20
cents per pound for greer node
script to 81 cents for choice
orange wrappers.
Producers Eligible For
Price Supports
/ Loans will be made available
TO eligible producers through tire
Flue-Curcd Tobacco Cooperative
Sterilization Corporation. An eli
gible producer is one for whom
within quota" or a Limited
support within quota" mark citing
card has been issued. Rates for
tobacco identified on a limited
support" card will be on a basis
of 80 percent of the loan levels
applicable for ''within-quota"
card.
Receipts Under Government Loan
I Flue cured Sterilization COrpor-
alton receipts for Type l3 last
year We're 35.559.OOO pounds or
Isl percent of producers sales.
In 1858. the Corporation receiv-
ed 14l,844. 900 pounds of the en-
tire flue-curCd crop - 1874 per-
cent Of producers sales.
Auctions will again be CON
Quoted Sly hours per day with 4
limitation of 400 baskets per hour
per set of buyers. Maximum baS-
ket capacity will continue at 800
pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Town Accepts
New Budget
For Fiscal Year

Estimates OF the l959-6O re-
venue for the Town of Tabor
City as outlined in the official
budget accepted at special
meeting on July II, calls for
100000. This revenue estimate
is based on the following prob
able receipts: Tax collections -
SAC, 10000; License fees - So
232.50; Water Dept. S29,649.55;
and miscellaneous - S28,2l7.45.
The budget also specifies the
estimated appropriations for the
various phases of the city gov
eminent during the new fiscal
year as follows: Administration
ST ,465.l0; Poolice Dept.-$25,-
37l.O0: Fire Dept. 2,l5O.OO;
Debt Service - Sl3,845. 90; Mis-
cellaneouS - Sl8,030.20; Water
Dept. - Sl9,O3O.7O: and Street
and Sanitation Dept.-S38, 1885,
90.
Town officials fee, that the
towns finances are in the best
condition that they have been
in a number of years and are
optimistic over the future. Con-
siderable municipal improve
mentS continue to be made each
year while the dept service is
being slowly reduced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Commission Approves Branch Unit
For Waccamaw Bank And Trust

The State Banking Commits
SiCty gave lis approval to the re-
quest for a branch "walk-up'
window unit of the Waccamaw
Bank and Trust Company in
TABOR City.
The new branch bank will be
located next 10 c. c. Soles and
Sons on Fifth Street.
II will feature q "walk-upr
window for the convenience OF
customers who desire TO trans
act business after the regular
hoI--S.
The "walk-up" window feat
ure is one Of the first of it, kind
in &is part Of North Carolina.
Expansion of bank services
was considered from the stand
point Of rendering more service
and making it more convenient
for everyone TO gain access to
the bank facilities.
Construction is expected to
start on the new building in the
immediate future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Funeral Set For
Mrs. M. Coleman

Mrs. Matte Mae Coleman. 90,
died at her home Route 2. Tab
or City early this morning
wednesday, after an illness of
several years.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at p. m. in the
Church of God. Lewis Street, by
the Rev. Floyd A Boyer. pastor.
Burial will be in the Cherry
Grove cemetery
Surviving are three sons. Bel
ton Coleman Of Tabor City: Tim
and Harvey Coleman of Lcxing-
ton; two daughters. Mrs. Pink
burden of Route 2. Tabor City
and Mrs. Braxton Cannon OF
Lexington, one sister. Mrs
Blanche SoleS of Longs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Stores Will
Remain Open On
Wednesday PM

Merchants and clerks alike
took long last look today at
leisure hours on Wednesday aft
ernoOn. This will be the final
Wednesday afternoon closing for
local stores for the remainder
of 1859
AS customary, the stores be-
gin TO gear all their hours tC
the whimS OF the customers
when tobacco season rolls a.
round. Tally Eddings. cxccu-
tIvc-Sccrctary of the Tabor City
Merchants Association, said to-
day that Wednesday afternoon
holidays would be observed d.
gain beginning with the First
Wednesday in 1860.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Work Begins On
Green Sea Road

Surveyors began work this
on the widening and curbing OF
the Green Sea Road, within the
city limits.
The project was approved and
announced last month. Actual
construction is expected to be-
gin Immediately.
The final results will find the
Green Sea Road approach tc
town with the same modern look
now evident on the Highway
70l entrance to town.
Through work of Mayor Har-
relson and the board of COM
missioners this expansion pro-
ject will be done without cos,
to the town. Prior programs
have found the town footing
a portion of the costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Mrs. Long Dies
Saturday PM.

Mrs. M.ttl" Puckctt Long. Sc.
died al her home on Route .
Tabor City, Saturday at p. m
after an illness of several
months. She had recently beer
getting out and had been con-
fined to her bed for about four
weeks.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 5 p. m. i'll the River
side Baptist Church of which
she was member with the Rev.
Raymond l.. Cumbee officiating
Burial followed in the Jacob.
cemetery. Active pallbearers
were Dale Gore, Gail Gore. and
Don Larrimorc.
y native Of Columbus County
her parents were the late Rich
ard p. Pickett and Mary Gricc
Pickett.
Surviving are her husband
Lacy w. Long; five daughters
Miss Carolyn Long of the home
Mrs. II. Carl Stocks and Mrs
Ralph j. Long of Tabor City
Mrs. Billy 10 Price of Ellerbe
Miss Tommi Long of Charlotte
four sons. Harry p. Long oil
Wallace, J. Lawrence Long Of
Tabor City, Lacy w. Long Jr
of the U. S. Air Force, Elgir
Field, Fla, Nealy A. Long OF
the U. S. Air Force, Langley
Field. Hampton, Va. and 1a
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Tabor Gfy's Annual
Silver Dollar Days
List Of Big Prizes

= Silver Dollar" Days. be climax
ed August 25 will begin here (Thursday
junction with the tobacco market opening.
The climax OF the bargain bee will be the
giving $1,000 First psize to the lucky
ticket holder will Second prize will be 100
silver dollars Third will there
lucky holders who will receive Is silver dollars
1t marks the City Merchants Assoca-
ton has tied in its Silver Dollar with opening
leaf market Last years big promotion
With lucky ticket holders day drawing and
ants reported brisk business during event
Individual merchants also giving prizes
event In addition to the prizes there will be extra special
gains in every participating store.
tickets for the drawing to be held
aoe through With dollar purchase the
er receives ticket When he has
Exchanges these for master ticket Only tickets will
be placed in the box for the drawing.
I'VE anxiousy nronotion
~ nope that the people in this will take advantage
tremendous bargains to be offered during Tally
H. Eddings execuivesecetary Merchants Association
Only members of the Merchants eligible
participate.
The list of prizes away by individual merchants
includes:
Dicus Festone Company $780,. $4,000 in Trade Certificates
f'9gy Wlggy $500 Certificates
Iaoor City Dept Store s $500 Certificates
fhce BROS Funiture-PrinceSS Blue Ribbon nncrsprng
a tresS-1O yr Gtee (S595O Mattress
super Nkt $500 in trade certificates
SarvlS Farm Supply Portable Sewing Machine
oiier ''as company S39 95
Davis Jeweler: s5u 20 in trade rcrt;,ir =,
Snhois Dept Sore $1,000
Ice anu ~ $1,000 in trade certificates
Ruey's Clothing rad,
~ n n, Cept store -..A blanket
:: Choice.
T<Nor Hardware 90 in trade cer,iri.,
ntStelh AUTO $4,000 certificates
Dorman Furniture store-s4995 Vacuum Ceancr-Town and
Country-AN att
Woods % l,iS'',
Strickland Produce pound 4 ,,IJ ,+,I.
* S%iGs Sons . One ID" u..y Electric Mower
W. oo''E CO s. 90 Trade Certificate
gu D''C '''lv 81 Pc Dinner
- nt.l orpp -..-... : Pc China Salad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Enrolment Open
For kindergarten

Kelly's Kiddic Kindergarten
will open for classes September
1 announced Mrs. Nell Buffkin.
director.
Registration will be open from
August Is to IS for children ages
four and one-ahlf years old to
six. Students may be enrolled b.
calling SOIL. city.
Glasses will be held during the
morning at Mrs. Buffkin's home
on Williams Street, near the
Saint Paul Methodist Church
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
BIG MELON

Even Texas can't top this
one.
On display in The Tribune
office this week is a % pound
cantaIope that was brought in
by RedelI Powell, Of route 8.
Tabor City. The giant size
melon was grown by l.. Il.
Pohr on the route 8, farm
and until they call back for
1t. will be here for the public
toNec.
A recent teIevision news
cast showed a 20 pound melon
grown s.sr Carolina Beach
and the Commentator express
ed belief II was world re-
cord for size. In that case. the
melon grown by Mr.. Porter Is
thsrnew world champ and
tops the one shown on Tv by
three pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
ROGERS CHAIRMAN

X. X. Rogers was named
chairman Of the Tabor City
school board at an organiza-
ional meeting held last
Thursday night. Clarence Will
loughby was named secretary
to the boar.
Principal Randall Burieson
outlined the schools condition
in detail TO the new board and
only routine business was dis
cussed. The board issued an
invitation TO the press TO at
tend any Of It's meetings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
JAYCEE GUESTS

Two district coordinators fol
the North Carolina Junior
'hamber of Commerce will at
tend the local Jaycee meeting
on Tuesday. August 4.
Jay Mills and Jack Cross
both of ElizabethtOwn. will ex-
plain different Jaycee program.
to the local club.
Horace Cox, president, urges
all members to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
NEEw ORLEANS

Miss Mable Hodges left today
for New Orleans, La. where she
will be engaged in nursing. Since
graduation from Charlotte
Memorial School of Nursing
she has been on the nursing
staff of Community Hospital
LoA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Church OF God
In Revival

A revival meeting is now in
progress at the Church OF God
on Lewis Street, with the Rev
W. c. Cudd of Troy as the guest
evangelist.
Services are being held each
evening at 1880 p. m. with spec
ial music.
The public is invited to at
tend said the Rev. Floyd A
Boyer. pastor. today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
WADE FOWLER'S

The Rev. Wade Fowler and
his family have returned &C.
Roxboro where ne is pastor of
the Providence Baptist Church
after vacation visit here with
friends and relatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
IN RALEIGH

Mrs. Leo Holt left Tuesday
for several day visit in Ra-
leigh with her daughter. Kat
.rina, and her husband.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Leaf Sales Open In Tabor CITY Tomorrow
OFFICIAL WELCOME

Virtual "ElCOh1E
Farmers coming to Tabor City
for their tobacco selling will get
an official welcome this year
The local Police Department
will be handing out cards not
Ing that the town welcomes the
farmer and asking that they cal.
on the policemen If they can be
OF service in any way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Street Dance ere
Thursday Night As
Leaf Market Opens

Tobacco season opening be-
comes official tomorrow night
with a word of welcome by
Mayor Howard HarrelSon anC
Ia street dance.
Tally EddingS, executive sec
.rctary of the Tabor City Merch-
ants Association, said today that
Ken "Sharccropper" Lowell and
his Melody Boys were engaged
to play for the round and
square street dance beginning
at 7 p. m.
A door prize, S25 savings
bond, will go to the lucky tick
ct holder. There is nothing {,
buy-Just register at the dance
In addition to the dance Their,
will be featured various duets
trios and quartctS from thi:
area.
G. AS TO MEET
The Girls Auxiliary, Tabor
City Baptist Church. will meet
Tuesday at 2:3O p. m. at the
church. All members are urgcc
to attend and other girls inter
ested in G. A. work are invited
to the meetings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
LEROY FOWLER

Leroy Fowler is now at home
following disqualification.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

7-My Friend FIieko. Western.
Storing Anita Louise. Johnny
Woshbrook.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
JUST IN TIME FOR ALL YOUR
HOLIDAY GIVIN0I BIG SAVINGS
ON THE LUGGAGE THAT KEEPS
ITS FIRST TRIP LOOK!

Now give it and save money. Famous
Samsonite Streamlite. the luggage
that's made a name for value! New
low prices on every case in the line!
Save up to three dollars a case on the
known quality luggage that keeps its
first trip look! You give triple-strength
construction :. with handsome vinyl
coverings that remain scuff and
scrape-resistant for years of happy
travelling! You give the classic design
that always stays in stylel
Take advantage of these history
making savings, right away! Give
Samsonite Streamlite at new low
prices. In your choice of rich colors !:
Saddle Tan (featured), Hawaiian Blue
(featured), Rawhide Finish, Colorado
Brown, Ebony Grey.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

Sunday evening callers on the
Hayes at Lanes End" were Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Emory, Mrs. Edith
Reed, Mrs. Ella Sharp. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Otwell, Sergeant Mar
vim Schelhouse and Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilkerson.
Charlene Pritchett. Linda Hayes,
Bobby Masten, Paul Mills and Con-
ME Webb went with their class to
Washington, ID. c., on Wednesday,.
Mrs. Bonnie Pritchett had the plea
sure to go along with them as a
chaperone.
Wedding bells will be ringing
out on Saturday evening for one of
our Cedar Neck boys.
Who else but a baby can un-
lock so many smiles2
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wilkinson
and two daughters, Susan and
Becky of Wyoming and Mrs. JOS
eph Wagner of Camden were call
ers on the Jack Hayes family Sun
day afternoon.
All / have needed, Thy hand hath
provided. Great is Thy faithful
ness, Lord, unto me.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
State Marble Tourney
At Dover Tomorrow
fcontinued from page onal


(continued from page one)
The finals will Be preceded and
accompanied by all the fanfare or
dinarily associated with champion
ship events according to Mr..
Clarke. All contestants will be
wearing official tournament T.
shirts provided by the Department
of Delaware, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Governor j. Caleb Boggs
has been invited to officially open
tournament play; Invitations have
also been extended to other public
officials to join Governor Boggs
and Delaware veterans leaders as
program participants.
In last years finals, Michael
Worsley, sponsored by the New
nam-Lee-Urban Post No. 1901,
Clayton, outshot a, field of twenty
four challengers and then went on
to dethrone Milford's David Green
ley, 1956-57 titulist. Worsley later
made commendable showing in
the 1858 national finals at Tucson,
Arizona.
Mr.. Clarke also extended an in
vitation to relatives and friends
of the contestants and to other in
terested persons to witness the
championship play May 23rd.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22


Mrs. Anna Lee Strahle is home
from the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai, much improved
Douglas Drummond returned
home on Saturday afternoon after
being in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital several days for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ba-
ker in Magnolia on Friday evening.
Mrs. Nora Joseph of Frankford
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Drummond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Wroten of Whining
ton spent Sunday with Mrs. Wat
sons daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will
mer Fayer in Springfield, Pa.
A duty lodged is like debt un-
paid, it is only deferred, and we
must come back and settle the ac-
count at last.
The Linda Mills family reunion
was cancelled due to the continued
grave illness of Margart Lee Card
well, her daughter. Regrets, bro
theirs and sisters (sons and daugh-
ters). Part of a letter from one
of her daughters:
This Is MONS Birthday
How blessed can we be and how
grateful we should be and how
wonderful a person must be both
inside and out to be blessed with
the health, strength and good life
she had had.
Would that we all had the philo-
sophy to deal with life as she has,
Bless her heart. Love, Blanche.
Aunt Linda wishes to thank ev-
eryone for the lovely cards, tele-
phone calls, flowers and other acts
of kindness received on her goth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris and
sons of Dover were Tuesday after
noon callers on the Pritchetts.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

He shall be like a tree planted
by the rivers Of water. that bring
eth forth his fruit in his season.
Psalm 1.3.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
I will sink my spiritual roots
deep enough to reach Gods life
giving water.
w. K. Brown and daughter Alice
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Williams in Sea-
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Mills and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lane and
family rode over to Cambridge on
Sunday.
Kindness is as sweet word as
ever man has penned.
j On Thursday, Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Mrs. Robbins Webb, Mrs. Robert
Warnock, Jr.. Mrs. James Thawley.
Mrs. Granville Shockley, Mrs.
Blanche Bennett, Mrs. Robert
Hayes, Mrs. Joseph Horvat. along
with a bus load of other Farm Bu-
reau ladies enjoyed wonderful
trip to Winterthur Museum and
Gardens.
Brenda Donovan returned home
from the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai on Sunday after being there
since Monday.
Overnight guests of Mrs. Julia
Hoger on Wednesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Corriston of Ridley
Park, Pa.
Sunday evening callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Smith were Mr..
and Mrs. John Mayhew and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ben
son.
What of the gospel according to
you?
Visitors at Lanes End over the
weekend were Joseph Horvat,
Mrs. David Hawkins and daughter
Bethany of Ashland. N. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bowman of
Palmyra, Pa.
Albert Baker spent a couple of
days in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital last week for treatment.
Mrs. Hattie Benson is going to
the Wilmington General Hospital
on Tuesday for another eye opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith were
Friday luncheon guests of w. K.
Brown and daughters Clara and
Alice.
Use what talents you possess,
the woods would be very silent if
no birds sang there except those
who sang best.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Gov. Boggs Proclaims
Natl Maritime Day

In proclaiming Friday, May %,
as National Maritime Day, Cover
nor ]. Caleb Boggs. this week,
prised the Merchant Marine for its
indispensable role in the conflicts
in which our nation has been en-
gagged"
The chief executive also pointed
out that "the transportation of our
people and the worldwide flow of
our goods in both peace and war
depend upon an adequate and eff
cient merchant fleet"
The date of May %, according to
the gubernatorial proclamation.
commentaries the anniversary of
the sailing of the American stem
ship Savannah" from Savannah,
Georgia, in 1919 on the first sue
cessful crossing of the Atlantic
Ocean under steam propulsion.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, pursuant to a Joint
Resolution OF Congress dated May
20, 1888, each year the President of
the United States issues a procla-
nation declaring May % as Nation
al Maritime Day: and
WHEREAS, the date of May %
commentaries the sailing of the
American steamship Savannah"
from Savannah, Georgia, in 1919,
on the first successful crossing of
the Atlantic Ocean under steam
propulsion: and
WHEREAS, the Merchant Marine
has assumed an indispensable role
in the conflicts in which our nation
has been engaged, and the trans
portation of our people and the
worldwide flow of our goods in
both peace and war depend upon
an adequate and efficient merchant
fleet;
NOW. THEREFORE, I, ], CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim Fri
day, May %, 1859, as
NATIONAL MARITIME DAY
IN DELAWARE
and urges all citizens to join in
this nationwide observance in
honor and recognition of the ac-
complishments of our Merchant
Marine.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
GOU. B0ggs Urges
Poppy Days Support
fcontinued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
portant phase of the therapy in
volved in rehabilitating disabled
and ailing ex-servicemen, who re-
ceiye a portion of each Poppy
donation as compensation for their
labor Others, many right here at
home, are helped with Poppy sale
proceeds"
These Poppies are replicas of
the little crimson flowers that
grow over the graves of our war
heroes in Europe and are symbolic
of the reverence in which we hold
these men. By wearing them this
weekend and on Memorial Day,
concluded Governor Boggs, I'VE
not only honor these war dead but
help their survivors and their de-
serving ex-comrades.
Sale of the colorful Little
Flower of Remembrance" will be
accomplished this Friday and Sat-
urday by posts and auxiliaries of
the Veterans of. Foreign Wars and
the American Legion.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
S will stimulate the growth of

globes will stimulate the growth of
this knowledge.
Pupils in picture are Georgia
Giltenboth from Mr. Arthur DOM
ke's sixth grade classroom, and
Ella Bennett from Mrs, Phillips
third grade classroom.
The plaque reads: Globes Pre-
sented in Honor of May Watson,
Teacher in Delaware Schools AZ
Years; Milford Schools As years
07-1952-May Watson Fund
Feb. 1859.
May Watson Committee: Mrs.
Theodore Aber, General Chair
man, Mrs. Frank R. Grier, Dinner
Chairman, Mrs. Miller Wilkins, Re-
ception Chairman, William ".
Sipple. Jr., Publicity Chairman,
Raymond Masten, Treasurer and
Alphonso Humes, Toastmaster
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
GLOBES PRESENTED SCHOOL

GLOBES PRESENTED SCHOOL
The Committee for the May Watson
Fund contributed $500 as part of
the purchase price of a series of
seven globes for the Lakeview
Elementary Library. These globes
were given the school in. honor of
Miss Watson who taught here in
Milford As years (1907-1952).
Included in the Rand McNally
series is an Astronomy globe, two
World globes, and four outline
work globes. Though housed in the
library, they are on loan to all
teachers in the Lakeview School.
In a world where even the stars
are at our doorstep, the student
requires ever increasing know
ledge of his universe. These globes
will stimulate the growth of this
knowledge of his universe. These
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Announce HOniemakers
Short Course Dates
June IS to rs
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
University.
Special program features in
clude an organ concert at Long
wood Gardens, visits to new Uni
versity of Delaware buildings, a
get-acquainted party the first even
in vesper services and recogni-
tion service at the final session.
Registration deadline is May 30
Registration blanks may be OBJ
tanned from county extension off
ices: in Newark, Agricultural Hall
(ENdicott 8-S511, ext. 27); in
Dover, Post Office Building, (REd-
field 6-1448; in Georgetown area,
u. ID. Substation Division, route
28 Georgetown 2553.)
Estimated meal cost is $500 per
day per person. DOrmitory rooms
for those who stay overnight are
$500 per night. Nominal charges
are made for supplies used in
flower arrangement, painting and
clay modelling. Registration will
be Monday, June is from 100 to
$500 p. m.