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Triumph Plant Announced Recovered State to Have The Midland Journal VOL. LXVI RISING SUN, CECIL COUNTY, MD., FRIDAY, MAY NO. 47 CIVILIAN DEFENSE Be Sure To Weather DINNER MEETING State To Have Merger Of OF LIONS CLUB RESCINDED Buy And Balloon • 15,000 Extra Plant Wea^ dinner meeting the Triumph The Executive Committee of the At ithe of It is Thursday ev- Maryland of Defense met on ing Sun Lions Club, on Council Mify 17, the Nominating Com- Farm May 16th and rescinded the civilian A Poppy Recovered ening, Workers reported following slate Announced defense protective regulations pre- mittee the the election to be held .) tune 7: viously promulgated by the Council May to Poppy Days, Hubert Miller, who operates 4he for 19 30 are President, F. M. Kennard; Ist vice- .5,000 Prisoners Of War and issued a policy statemen'i con- when the little red flower, a symbol Hugh Evans farm, weßt of Rising Be Taken Over By president, Charles Croiheis; 2nd vice To fining its future status and opera- , of honor to dead warriors, Sun, on Saturday picked up in the America’s president, Wm. C. Graham; 3rd vice Hons. The regulations rescinded by , be worn. woodis on the premises, a red silk will president, William McNumee; secre- To Aid Farmers die Executive Committee were: The members of 'the American Le- parachute attached to a fiber case Noma tary, Charlton Poist; treasurer, Ev- The Electric Air Raid protection regulations ( gion dedicating their efforts to about six Inches square, containing are erett F. Johnson; tail-twister, Claude governing blackoun procedure within ( the distribution and sale of the pop- various weather recording Instru- And Buick; lion tamer. Thus. ii. Rob- Packers he State of Maryland, dated June pies.j ments. Attached to the case were C. Company erson; directors, John Kimble, E. L. 15. 1943; The little red flowers will pay tri- tags requesting the finder to send lt Haines. More tahn 6,600 Germans will be Regulations governing the control | to men who hftve to Washington, D. C. bute both those to among approximately 16,000 has been made of within the coast- , Delegates to convention lie 'Llic labor- Announcement >f artificial lighting died for 'their country in the present The case bore 'the date of April ers merger Maryland, President, and Secretary; alternates, recruited to work this season on plans looking to the of The tl area of the State of , war and to those who fell 27 years 25, and had been attached to a J. C. Hindman, Clifford Marker. Di- Maryland farms and In food process- Noma Electric Company, with the uted July 7, 1943; ago, In World War I. small balloon, that burst at a height rectors having one year to serve to ing plants and canneries, Paul Id. 'triumph industries, Inc., formerly Rules and regulations governing The money received from the ffele of twelve miles, the parachute, about Mary- complete terms are Herman Slay Nystrom, state supervisor of the em- Triumph Explosives, fur., of Elkton re defense for the State of of( popples Is used to aid the afflicted six feet in diameter, opening and car- ' baugh and Alex. Wilson. ergency farm labor program for the The Noma company began invest- and, dated October 4, 1943. , veterans of both World Wars rylng the case safely to earth. These and Following the splendid dinner ser- Hxaension Service, University of ing In 1-lumph In 1944, and with ad Regarding the future program, their families. weather recording balloons are sent t by the ladles of the W. S, S., Maryland, has announced. ditional purchases this year through Chairman W. Frank Roberts stated Cecil Unit American Legion Auxi- up by the Depamment at Washing- ved and 'the business meeting, three Ris- The emergency farm workers will its wholly-owned subsidiary, Ansoniu aat in conformity with its policy liaryj has charge of the sale of pop- ton. This Is the second one found in 1 ing Sun boys who are in U. S. Service lie housed in .'l7 camps, of which 10 Electrical Company, has browglus lie ,1 making periodic adjustments of pies{ in Cecil County. The flowers ire this section, ltay Mahoney, of near ' and were guests of the club were in ire for prisoners of war. Many of ownership of stock in 'that company he Council’s program and opera- , made of crepe paper on the pattern Farmington, recovered one about a 1 outstanu troduiced: Lt. James Yerkes, SjSgt. hose camps are on the Eastern to i ju.ouO of the 494,722 ions as required by changing war of( 'the wild poppy of Flanders, ajid year ago. ■ Alfred R. Gyles and Pfc. Kirk liio Shore. lug shares. Besides the 4 2 percent o onaitton, and after consultation are„ made by the disabled veterans m i kaw. Lt. Yerkes, who lias been in The War Department has allocated the nock owned by the company, K . ith Governor Herbert R. O'Conor, Hat Perry Point umder direction of ({he approv- charge< of a German Prisoners of War -,600 prisoners of war for agricul- per cent is hen! by persons close tc lie Executive Committee has , Maryland Department of the Aultl- Labor Contract Camp Illinois, and Sgt. Gyles, who tural work and 2,900 more for work Noma management. .1 the following curtailment of ac- liary.j. Their manufacture occupies in me the was a member of Bombing Squad in plants processing tomatoes, snap Noma has broad plans for postwar ivities; i and fingers of these Needed To Use a mind unfortun- bad completed 35 missions in ,leans, sweet corn and other vegeta- ixpauei-.n while 1 Humph s business “Effective June 30, 1946, all acti- ate£ ones. and War Prisoners European war area, interested nles, said Mr. Nystrom. The remain- is expecte- 'to disappear witl the end ilies of the Protective Division of This year it Is expected that more J the In to use Prisoners for the members of the clubs with recit ing 200 prisoners will take care of of the war, the announcement said ivilian Defense on the State level Americanst than ever before will wISh order War I any farm a als of some of their experiences. the camps. adding t int Ttiimpb was estimatei. .ill be formally discontinued. The to wear the poppi is as a salute to the kind of work, farmer i t must a primary contract BB The prisoners of war will be hous- .• of working capital and nterim period between now and bereavjed liuve for *,o<io,oot dead soldiers aild their d In eight used inventions tor enable the State head- j their labor, according to orders Issu- camps last season Noma has exclu-ive une 30th will families, and as a financial aid to the England-Grubb ind eight new ones. development. of the Protective Division living and their needy ed by Army Service Forces, Head- I'ostwa. .uarters t but disabled New camps are on mergei an of { quarters, Second On Friday afternoon, May 18, at on the Shore going .o ante for a. ion the .< arrange for orderly disposal families. ■ Army up at Berlin, Worcester county; Hur- si':, company oftl'-irls said ending organizational uetails. regulations 3:00 o’clock, Grace Bible Chapel, has been a ock, Dorchester county; Easton, — ibis In no ways affects the pro- now specify that there can /*inn, was the scene of a simple, out Talbot, county; and Churchill, ,.c,ive services of local councils of contracting. Farmers who when Miss Sara Queen May Meeting W. S. C. S. .’.tine’s county. Buildinj-s Deslroyeo council should labor should contact their coJH < >l .1 Farm dense. Each local Hkguml, damghler All what it do meeting No. 1, agricultural agent’s office and ■m- England. "I /' the prisoner of war camps are 'the barn, wagon shed and wthei derinine for Itself will The May of Circle local S., at of range to sign a contract for their of Captain Dim cheduled to open on June 1, when the larm oi Horace Yer- .gardlng its organization, W. S. C: was held the home buildings on i in picking of peas and early sitring by .any communities may wish to pre- Mrs. Phleet Cooper Thursday even- as far as possible advance of the ' Air i.cs ai Lombard, were destroyed i jeans begins. .erve some manner and form, as ing, Mrs. Edward Jenkins leader, day they will be needed. ; d e ni c oo the night of Aiay 16. The root in i Meawnhile, Mr. Nystrom said, 30 badly dam ,est adapted to local conditions vol- presiding.[ Devotions were in charge No farmers will be able to use j io a. ii k of the dwelling was also Newfoundlanders have been “import- inteer personnel to assisu local au- of Miss A. Mabel Reynolds. Singing, war prisoners unless a contract has (church, o^| aged. i 'd" and assigned to work year- res- utilities in case of emergencies. “What A Friend We Have in Jesus.” first been signed by him. Farmers The given in mar as The Oxford Fire Company ourid laborers on War Services Dlvl- Responsive] scripture reading. Prayer will be responsible for payment only riage by her rather, wore a white dairy farms in the ponded to 'the call for aid but. the ■‘The Civilian i tale. headway lion a ill be continued on a curtailed i by leader. Singing, “America.” Mrs. for the actual hours worked by the gown,j with a lace bodice, long fui nad guielu. such i. Nearly BfiW> Jamaicans farm oasis, compatible with the changing Blanche] Johnson read a story of mis- prisoners.
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