The State Register
THE STATE GEGISTER, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943
Plan Help For West Fore Records For Pusey Property Sold Centenary Children’s Laurel Boy In Sussex Co- Farmers More Fighting Men At Auction Saturday Day Attracts Many Cap Group Will Hear Plans
Thrilling Air Plans are now being completed to “More Records For More Fighting A public sale was held Saturday The annual children’s program was provide the much needed help to har Men’’ is the second campaign which, afteroon of real and personal proper presented at Centenary Church, with vest the crops for the farmers in the American Legion and the Amer ty, to settle the estate of the late Lewis C. Boyce serving as chairman At Laurel Armory Tonight Experience In N. A. Western Sussex. Almost 300 boys and ican Legion Auxiliary has undertaken William J. Pusey, The home, which and announcing the numbers which girls from the Wilmington schools Approximately 11,000,000 old phono was partially destroyed by fire seve included the following: With gasoline suppilies virtually de have signed up to help on the farms graph records were collected last ral weeks ago was sold for $2500 pleted and the ground blanketed by and from this group the present labor year. The sale of these records as Mrs. Elizabeth Riggin was the high Beginner’s Department: song “ Work Over Land and Water Has Cost 73 Planes, darkness and a dense overcast, the needs will be supplied. A survey of scrap furnished materials for 370,000 bidder. Two vacant lots on Tenth St. Happy Greetings”; recitations by Hel- crews of two United States Army Air the farms in several localities show new discs for our fighting men. Were bought by William Records for 'en Waller, Clarke Abbott, Joan , But 75,00 Volunteers in Huge Aerial Forces B-17 Flying Fortresses were that the farmers are in need of help $250 each. A Dodge Coupe was pur Saunders Judy Hickman, Juno j Home Guard Carry in With Mission to pick the string bean crop now rip A total of 3,823,797 new Up-to-date Saunders, Jay Windsor, Mary Ellen forced to bail out over North Africa records have been requested by our chased by Norman Truitt for $510., after completing' a bombing mission. ening and will be glad to have this The sale also included a large quant Calloway; vocal solo “Jesus Loves type of labor. Armed Forces. Me”, Eobby Phillips; recitations by The recent report of the Office of . The CAP’s 75,000 volunteer airmen. The experiences of these 20 officers ity of household goods, dishes, and War,Information adds interest to the) operating at more than a thousand air Harriett Stallings and Gwennie North and enlisted men are described’ in re Everydne is urged to start now and kitchen equipment. meeting planed in the armory tonight I fields, are the world's largest aerial Arrangements have been made to story ty Edward Abbott; recitations ports received by the War Department. search and collect all old, cracked and (Thursday) for everyone over 16 years home guard, according to the OWI move boys in the Delmar School and Sylvia Ruston and Wayne Phillips; 50 to 75 girls in the Bridgeville School broken, and unused records, and send Barn AAnd Livestock of afie, who are interested in the or- ( which pointed out that only this coun- One pilot flew directly over the main them to war. vocal solo Joyce Ruston; recitations street of a North African town while next Sunday. They will be ready to by Dianne Dickerson, Peggy Regester ganization of a local unit of the Civil' try and Russia have permitted theii* As our sources of shellac, a neces Air Patrol. six of his crew leaped. Others landed start work Monday morning. Any far Lightning Victims and Jackie Ellis; solo “Jesus Wants Chilians to fly in wartime. mer who needs help and has not been sary component of records, are now- in the valleys and on mountain sides temporarily in the hands of our en Me For a Sunbeam”, Billy Prettyman; Organized a week before Pearl Har contacted should call these schools cr bor, this organization has established a CAP members, who have been under in the surrounding territory. emy, the Japanese, it is essential to It will he a difficult job to convince recitations by Faye Joseph, Marjorie the jurisdiction of the army Air Forces the local contact man and make Ray Bennett, a farmer living about 5 Wright, Lynn Ellis and Carol Con- remarkable record with very slight First Lieutentant Edward P. Mc arrajngements for this labor. The con-' reclaim the shellac from the old ones. since April, receive $8 a day plus $5 We can depend upon our fighting miles southwest of Laurel that light oway, story by Johnnie Abbott. losses. If you are interested in the work Laughlin, of Richmond, California, tact men for these two districts, are ning never strikes twice in the same of tlie CAP in any of its many branches to §56 an hour for operation, main- men to not let us down in this gigan Primary Department: Welcome by tance and depreciation of their planes spotted the lights of a town through a Walter Galloway, Calloway’s Hard place. While Laurel has been without Bobby Miller; recitations by Marilyn attend tonight’s meeting & learn more hole in the clouds. Second Lieutentant ware Company, phone Delmar 14 and tic World struggle. By the same to about it, You do not need to be a pilot depending upon their size and horse- ken we must see that they are back rain for three weeks, two eltctrical Miller, Ann Phillips Jackie Cropper, C. J, Bickner, of Oswego, Oregon, the Albert O. Humphreys at the Bridge storms struck in the vicinity of his Barbara Prettyman, Don Warrington, to be interested, for there is a need for °ne C'^P, .nyar’ ?ap,t- Robert bombardier of McLaughlin’s ship, land ville School, phone Bridgeville 3021 ed up to the limit here on the home many other workers. The following is E’ ®1°mas’ 3 Bal?™re .^'oke5’„ fig_ front. farm home. On Thursday, June 17th, Connie Ellis, Dickie Studley, Wayne ed on the edge of town near a road. or call Greenwood 2884. lightning struck his bam, killing a Littleton, Norma Lee Phillips, Charles a summary of the activities of CAP as Ured ‘i131 aft?5 4l°’000 ™'es of,Jlyi”g Staff Sergeant Leslie E. Borho, of Ne Receptacles and receiving stations announced by the OWI. I J™ 3 s!x m°ntbs toU1, of duty that he will be located at convenient spots. horse, a mule and a cow. Little dam Palmer, and Marlene Warrington; had only $53 left when all expenses had koma, .North Dakota, landed on a roof age however was done to the barn. songs by group, “Jewels” and “Little ------—------——.------J been paid-leaving him little less than in front of a police station. The roof Men Recetnly Inducted •EHans and arrangements for Laurel have been made by Ray Peters, Dr. Exactly one week later, Thursday, Feet Be Careful”. ’ $10 a month. was smashed and the family below B. Seaford Draft Board June 24th, another bolt of lightning Junior Department; song by group frightened into turning out the lights, W. Prettyman, Franklin Oliphant, Relief From Hot. Dry Frank Sadler members of Nanticoke killed another mule in the same barn, “I Would Be True”; exercise by six Have Spotted 150 Subs Borho was uninjured. James Richard Allen (A) Laurel this one however set fire to the build children “His Words”; recitation “The Spell Here Tuesday Technical Sergeant Kirk E. Phillips, Laurel Part M. G., Lions and Rotary Clubs. Some of the patrol’s achievements ♦Leon 'A. Anderson (A) All of Laurel old unsued phonograph ing and burned it completely down, to Puzzler”, Nancy Burford; “The Bible, of Linville, Iowa, landed on a shed and Edw, M. Boehm (A) Luthersville, Md. The continued hot, dry weather in include: records are being drafted for War. gether with a large quantity of hay Church and Home”, by four children; somersaulted to the ground. The Wm. B. Bradley (A) Parkton, Md. and other stored materal. recitation “Your Gift”, Betty Bi*yan; the Laurel area is cutting short most Flights totalling more than 20 million householders invited hifh in for tea. ♦Jas, R. Brightful (A) Laurel With your help we can make a of the summer truck crops. The black miles, the spotting of more than 150 world’s record with records. play by five children “The. Choice”; Staff Sergeant William C. Drabot of Alvin R. Brinsfield (A) Seaford A neighbor, Eugene Ellis, also has vocal solo, Jeanette Hastings; recitat berry seasdn is almost worthless and submarines for the Army, Navy and Millville, Pennsylvania, landed in the Leroy Burris, Jr. (A) Seaford a cow killed and his ham burned ion by Gail Allen. is now nearing its close. The cucum Coast Guard, the sinking of some sub street in front of the same house. Alfred T. Cannon (A) Bridgeville DEMOCRATS FILL down by the latter storm. Several In spite of t he extremely het ber harvest, which is now at its best, marines themselves and off-shore pa Staff Sergeant James R. Larrance, Raymond P. Calloway (A) Laurel other head of livestock however were weather, the service was largely at is expected to be the smallest in years trol missions which brought rescue to Georgetown, Illinois, and Staff Ser Wm. C. Calloway (N) Delmar COMMITTEE POSTS driven from the stables and saved. tended, Prices on Saturday for good cucum crews of torpedoed tankers. geant Edward Williams, Blairsville, ‘Curtis M. Collins (A) Seaford Hay and other personal property bers were as high as $2.65 per bushel, The CAP is organized in each of the __ Henry E. Koster, comptroller of Next Sunday the Faurth of July, Pennsyvania, made successful landings Elmer A. Collins (N) Seaford stored in the barn were burned. patriotic service will be observed. The and the poorest quality sold for nr 48 states. Mechanics, nurses, radio op in the town. Jas, Lee Cordrey (N) Laurel' Sussex County and a member of the names of about ninety young low of $1.00 per bushel. However erators, observers, photographers and lhe other three officers weren’t so Sanders P. Darden (A) Millsboro! executive committee from the fourth Members of Christ Methodist men and women from Centenary most of the farmers are driving to doctors have joined the pilots in lucky. When their turn came to jump, Bernard H. Dege, Jr., (N) Seaford I Representative District (Broad Creek Church presented Mrs. Charles L. Church and Sunday School, will be the auction with from six to a dozen ground crew training which fits each the town was obscured by the over ♦Isaac R. Deshields (A) Laurel* was elected chairmdn last week of Horsey with a "Gift A Day — Grab published in the church bullcnti, and bushels, whereas in normal seasons local unit to perform any mission Light cast and they landed in the mountains. Edw. N. Dickerson (N) Delmar' the Sussex County Democratic et- Bag" this week. Mrs, Horsey is re they would bring in a truck load. The planes can carry, Mlllshoro I committee. He succeeds Norman Colll- at the two services, the pastor, Rev, Lieutentant McLaughlin was knocked Geo. A. Dodd (A) cuperating Xrom a broken arm re E, C. Hallman will preach on the top harvest ol string beans is estnmated to " The inland squadron members carry out when he landed on a mountain. He Harvey Lee Dolby (M) Laurel'son Bridgeville, resigned, who was ceived recently in a fall at her home ics “The Fifth Migration” and “A be only about one-fourth of a nor j on their regular jobs and serve in regained consciousness two hours later Lester Jas. Downes (A) Laurel I confirmed this week by the U. S. Sen- on West Street. Good Marksman." mal crop, One farmer brought a their spare time. with a bump on his head and a sore Robt. Leslie Ewell (N) Laurel ■ale f°r the post of collector of inter- truck of pickers from Salisbury last | The OWI said: “Flying iheir own back. It took a 4-hour walk and an Raymond F, Farlow, Jr. (N) Laurel 1na' revenue for Delaware, week, and when they arrived on lhe I planes, Using their own brains, init-- Arab guide to get him to a town. Roland A. Figgs, Jr. (A) Laurel) Also elected at this time was Ed- farm, the beans wore so poor, they I lativo, equipment and money, together Second Lieutentant Robert J. Burke, •John“chas.'Ffrher‘(A)' Philadelphia! ward B, Green of Georgetown, as Sussex Countians Of Whom We Are Proud j refused to pick. with gradually enlarged federal grants, Beverly Hills, California, navigator, Donald A. Gladden (A)’ -■ Seaford secretary of the committee. He suc- Outlying areas, however, have had i they have built up many coaatal bases Millsbofo' eeeds John E. Calhoun of Georgetown, I some relief by local showers. A good from Maine (o Mexico.” had a similar experience. His chu*- Elton P. Godfrey (A) Editor's Note: In this column each Week we propose to publish any caught on lop of a crag. He loosen/ '’♦Theodore R, Gordy (N) Laurel ‘ who resigned recently, I rain fell southwest of Laurel last Inland, their courier routes between himself In hh barcess, ml was just 'Milton King Gruwiil/N} Seaford 1 Koster in addition to. being tlie available hews concerning boys and girls of this croa now serving in Wednesday which came jyiihin about Army posts and between, Industrial able to touch the ground. He spent a’Robert B, Hayman (A) Baltimore' comptroller of this county, and a the armed forces. A large number of boys In service from Laurel are 1 three miles of Laurel. Tlie1 section a P'artls require the services of ’Several wet and cold night. He didn’t get to Richard C. Higgins (A) Seaford t commltteemah for hfs district, is one receiving The State Register and will appreciate seeing their names } few miles east of Laurel, has also hundred planes daily and a large num- town until two o’clock the next after-* Chas. Ed. Hill (A) Seaford °f the leading hatcherymen of lower In the news and reading about their friends in the service. We will ' had local showers, and these areas ber of pilots, ground mechanics, and boon. | Brooks Hitchens (A) Laurel, Delaware. 5 publish also in this column any letters received from boys in the ser j are enjoying a fairly good harvest of. operators, Co-pilot Second Lieutenant J. Davis Wm. Ed. Hlnsley (A) Camden, Del. I Green, the new secretary, is cashier vice, Relatives of those in the service, are urged to send in any news the early truck crops. I Their volunteer missions search for of Piedmont, Missouri, landed on rug-j Chas. H. Hitchens (N) Delmar} of the Georgetown Trust Company. of Interest concerning their boys or girls in the service. J On Monday, one of the heaviest! 'ost planes, maintain forest fire pal- ged terrain, and was aided by Arabs, j ♦John K. Horner (N) Bridgeville He is the son of Mn and Mrs. Joseph i wind storms of the year struck this rons, and fly emergency relief to flood The pilot of the other plane, Captain *Frahk Horsey (A) Chester, Pa, G Green, South Bedford Street, here, area and continued thriloul tlie day and disaster areas. Max E. Davis, of Pasadena, California, Chas. J, Hudson (A) Selbyville' and after graduation from the local The air was filled with the dry dust They furnish men and Women pilots landed In a valley, He spent the night. •Raymond M. Hyland |A) Laurel'high school, in 1918, entered the bank 'Laurel Sailor Is John E. Adams, Jr. is and farmers were unable most of the to the Army Transport Command and under a tree and came Into the town In! ‘Henry T, Ingram (N) Dover " as a bookeeper. He was made cashier Aviation Metalsmith Japanese Prisoner day to see across their fields. No es carry en a large-scale training program the morning riding a donkey, I •Thos/H. Kenney (A) Delmar'in 1929. timate could be obtained of the dam- all of which the OWI said, frees thou His co-pilot, Captain Robert F. Robt C. Langrell (A) Salisbury, Md.l Koster and Green will serve until School Graduate Mr. and Mrs. John E. Adams, Sr. agt d°ne by,this dus,1 st.orm> but it is sands of Army planes and pilots for Elliott, squadron operations officer, of Roscoe D. LeCales (A) Laurel' Nov. 6, when the new county execU- have jtlst received word front the War j thoUflhl l° «= considerable, especially more urgent assignments. San Francisco, California, accompanied Ed. Henry Lynch, Jr, (A) Delmar 'tiVe committee will he organized. The U, S. Naval Air Station, Jackson- Department, thru the International 110 aomo the recently set crops, such At the outbreak of war there wete Davis down, but was separated from John Jos, Malarkey (N) Seaford election of members of the committee ville, Fla. Red cross, that iheir son. Pfc, John E, Ias *omatoes, 109,000 civilian pilots the some number him on landing. In the morning he was Sherwood H, Marvel (A) Blades ; will take place Oct. 30, and the cr- Albert E. Quillin, 514 Pine St, Laurel'AdanlS( Jr fa a isoncr' of ’{ho ■ Die first relief from 'the hot dry of student pilots and 25.000 private taken to a nearby road by Arabs, , Milton Lee McKee (A) Seafbrd ganizatlon will take place on the fol- Deb, recently graduated from the Avi-, aneso, p|c Adams cn)isled weather spell that continued at least planes,the OWI said in pointing out Second Lieutentant Edward Cadger, Russell B, Meats (N) BridseVille, owing Saturday, Nov, G, ation Metalsmith School hero and was g iqjn Wa plaque io local men and women in} thoughts, he just had to put them down spent last week-end wkh his parents,,the duties of spotters Dr Wilker ore- 1 k>w>er, eleefricAn, furniture perchant, Sergeant Leo J, Robin, of Los Angeles,: ‘Alton Walker (A) LaUrel the service. This project bas expanded Ori paper. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ellis. , senied the following with diplomis: "uenfrr, plumber, artist, photo en- California, made safe landings. An ‘James F» West (A) Delmar, io such proportions that plans are be- ! it was Easter Sunday, fierce battles • Mrs. Mamie Bradley. Lee McFar- ! Rr:n;er- ,htluor Mosman, docter, garage Arab carried Jackson’s chute hack for Wm, D, Welherhold (A) Blades ing made to erect another plaque to j raging almost the length and breadth ***** land, John Wright, Frankiyn Cooper, 1 "’•v-hanie. him. •Leon James Wilson (N) Laurel' take care of additional names. I of Tunisia — Tommy against Antonio, Harper Elliott, son of Mrs. Bessie. Roy Owens, Edward Owens, Charles j. The chute of Staff Sergeant Benja Wm, S, Womach (N) LaUrel1 During the year, the club has not j doughboy against Jerry — no time to Elliott of this town, who has been in I Wright, Mrs. Charles Wright, George Run-away Horse Causes min F, Warmer, of San Francisco, Cali • (Colored) only participated in the purchase’ of ; think of peace-loving events like home, training at the school of Mines at Wright, Mrs. George Wright, Bobby, fornia, caught on a cliff. He cut him War Bonds as a Club, but also started I family, friends. Time only for hatred, El Paso, Texas, has recently been trans- Beach, Mrs. Sadie Beach, Otho Bench, Excitement Saturday self loose. He fell more than 30 feet He Mrs. Sallie L. Henry a bofid Sale at which more than >19, [ to kill or be killed, wipe out taht sec- ferred to the Southwestern Institute j and Jonathan Wheatley. wandered around during the night hut 000 itl bonds was sold to the members, j tor, mop up this division, on and on. of TeeHnoIogy in the AAFR at; Mrs. Ruby Wheatley expressed her Reminiscent of by gone days, a run day light found him only 8 miles from The club ends the year with one of and yet one boy’s thoughts were con- Weatherford, Oklahoma. ; appreciation for the attention and away horse galloped thru Laurel'- Mrs, Sallie Henry, widow of the the best series of programs to be pre- j stantly being interrupted by ideas such main thorofares on Saturday morning,- the road. He finally was picked up by late Jotin S. Henry., died at her home * * * * • i loyalty that was shown during the a truck. sented fo Laurel Rolarians, The pro- } as spring, love, wife, Easter parades Word haS been received that Pri- j Recognition Course. causing more excitement than a dozen on West Street Monday at 11:30 a.m. gram committee headed by Walter on Fifth Avenue and Atlantic City This was not the first exciting ad- vale Edward Smith, who is stationed | Refreshments were served foliow- reckless drivers. Preston Littleton Tihdall, was commended by the ret boardwalk, Easter what it means to a ! ing the exercises. was hitching his horse to a buggy on iring president, Franklin Oliphant for civilized Christian world. at St. Petersburg, Fla. has been pro East Sixth Street, when the horse be crew members will remember for years good health for some time, she had moted to the rank of Corporal. to come, Jennings has only been in the its excellent work. There is suddenly a lull in the bat came frightened and dashed away be been able to carry on her work, but During the year the club was hon tle — a few minutes for rest. But first * • « • * Firemen Have Busy fore the owner had time fo climb a- service one year at this time. Last Feb she suffered a stroke Sunday evening Word has been received here of the ruary, he was in Brazil ready to fly to ored by a visit by the District Gov these thoughts must be put down. board. Running straight to fhe busin at 8:30, from which she failed to ral- ernor and other prominent officials How? To the tune of a song? That’s safe arrival overseas, bf Charles Hayes Time On Monday ess section, the buggy struck automo North Africa with several other bom- and David Ralph, and members of Rotary. it! Easter Parade. Irving Berlin’s mem biles owned by Norman Truitt and hers and their crews. When about 200 > y' The Laurel Volunteer Firemen had miles off- shore, the bomber in which | funeral will be held from the The retiring president announced orable tune of a few years ago upper Harold H. Keller, doing, considerable that tfib club had an increase of six most in his mind! So with thoughts of Half Of S. S. Class a short night of sleep Monday. At damage to them, and finally shook it McGee wah the gunner, collided, winsor Funeral Home this afternoon 11:40 p.m., they were called to extin with one ot the other planes, shearing teen percent in membership, with fi family intertwined with present con self loose from the vechicle, leaving it st two o'clock, with the Rev. R, Y. ditions —> love and war, battleground Enters The Service guish n fire at the Hickman Service off part or Its tail. Barber, rector Of St. Philips Episco nances being improved about 40 per a pile of wreckage in front of Wil cent Over the previous year. Four and home, come these words from the Station, where a trash fire at the rear liams’ Pharmacy. The horse contin However, even in this crippled con pal Church, bf which tlie deceased The enrollment in the Sunday of the building, set the station on fire dition, the plane and crew returned ^,aS a member, officiating. The In- ladies hights were rinjoyed during the heart of a soldier boy deep in Tunisia: ued its flight and after having sever EASTER PARADE - TUNISIAN School at Centenary Mcthodisz j and threatened to do serious damage. With no casualties of any kind. About tcrmdnt will be in Laurel Hill Ceme- year just closed. Church, taught by Mr. Harvey D.J However, the firemen quickly check- al other near-accidents, was final’y The new officers who will lake over STYLE — 1943 8 we’eks was' required to repair their tcry; Williams, cashier of the Sussex Trust; ed the blaze with only slight damage. captured, with only a few bruises to plane, after which they completed the management of lhe club with the (Tune; Easter Parade) show for his wild race. In my Easter bonnet with camouflage Company bank, will be cut at least in I Shortly after five n’eloek Tuesday their trip to North Africa. She is survived by one son, John S. first...... meeting „ in July include:. Pres- Henry, Jr. of Philadelphia, and one, idenf, Walter Tindall; vice president, upon it, half as the result of the drafting of morning, 1hev were called lo the sister, Mbs Sue Adams. 'Norman Truitt; sedretary-treasurer, It’s something new in headgear for an high school boys this week. Cut of an home of William Donowny, near Wright - Collins Business Places Will Mrs, Henry and her husband nper- | Ira Lewis, Easter parade. enrollment of 12 pupils, six will enter i Hearns X Ronds to extinguish an au- There will be Some Jerries who've been the sendee this week. Most of them; tomohile fire. Mr, Donowav was at- Mrs. Sallie Wright, of Laurel, and Close Wefl- Afternoons ated a grocery store nt the comer of, —— _ . , ' -,,,”"’,7 , » Mr. Rufus Collins of Chestertown. West and Eight Street for more than Miss Mary Virginia Elliott, who has so quite contrary, are high school boys, whose induction tempting to start his ear, when a short 40 years, holding the distinction of [ been employed in Wilmington, since We’ll tun them out of Tunis and them was held up to permit them to gradu- ! circuit set if on fire. The car was bad- Md. were married at tlie Cenlenarv Observing on annual custom, the nte. ! ly damaged, when the firemen arriv- Methodist parsonage last Friday even p.o.a v- ...... -...... being- “ in* .business... * longer than aany-.. graduation from tlie Women’s have a parade. following places of business in Laurel College, University of Delaware in On the Avenue — any Avenue On Monday evening,, Mr, Williams, ed in time to save it from being com- ing, by the pastor. Rev, E, C. Hallman. will dose every Wednesday afternoon' other store ii-i Laurel, under the same enterfnined these hoys at dinner at i pletely burned. Following the ceremony, the families beginning at 12:30. during the months management. She continued the store April, IS spending ten days with her The Artillery and Doughboys will mother, Mrs. Bessie Elliott. Miss El march right in with the greatest joys. his home, including, Leroy Mitchell i Die Laurel Ambulance In Monday of the bride and groom, and a few of July and August, beginning with following the death pf her husband, Jimmie Lee Cordrey, Harvey Lee Dol-I afternoon, brought Miss Mina Hast- close friends were entertained at a July 7th, rind was active until the day of her liott Will leave Saturday for Smith So in this Easter bonnet with Camou College, Mass., where she will train flage upon it, hy, Roland Figgs, and Lee Riggin, J ings, daughter of Charles Hastings, of reception in their honor at the home A, H. Phillips, T. J. Wallers' Sons, death, , ____ to become an officer in the WAVES. I'll be tho happiest soldier In this Wesley Womach, the sixth member of Broad Creek home from the Milford of the bride's brother and sister-in- Allen and Cannon, Birdie Wheatley, -' 7?“ “ the class to enter the service thia law, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Windsor, Norman L. Graves, Frank Calio, A. Misses Barbara Ba™aV, ap£ Ner sister, Miss Frances Elliott, of Easter parade. Memorial Hospital, where she under Wilmington, also spent the week-end (Corp; Frank E. Smith) week was unable to attend the party went ah operation for the removal of Mr, and Mrs, Collins will make their Moll, James Wilson, Braun's Store, Emmylou t U. S. Army on acount of being out-of-town. her appendix. ____ home in Chestertown, Md, «»d a P. Ingersoll, days a* Hekoboth Beach this week. here. THURSDAY, JULY lv 1943 PAGE TWO THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE modity Credit Corporation ordered cation superphosphate and potash on Methodist Church will meet in the State recently, were presented to the ■small grain crops to be turned under The State Register “UP PERISCOPE!” — Church house Tuesday evening July East Central AAA Regional Confer the liquidation of corn loans thus re leasing large suppilies of corn for next spring and the planting of rye 6th. ence at Blacksburg, Va., by the Dela livestock and poultry feeding, and Published Every Thursday Morning By The annual Childrens Day will be ware State Committee. The Regional grass for emergency pasture and hay Woodyard Publications of Del,, Inc. WIN FREE PASSES TO SEE “CRASH Ofcrerved at Hint's Methodist Church' conference coordinated tho recom- government agencies obtained for crops, At Laurel, Delaware Sunday July 4th at three o'clock. roendatioos of the several states witli- , Delaware farmers six carloads. of BUILDING SOIL Entered at the Post Office in Laurel, DIVE” PLAYING AT WALLER THEATRE The annual Children's day at St in the region and sent the resulting meat scrap, seven carloads of fish Delaware os Second Class Matter meal and nine carloads of soybean Georues Methodist Church was ob- regional plan lo the national confer • Ten times more superphosphates Editor and Manager — R. S, Brock Sunday, Monday, Tuesday meal, and three carloads of cotton 'erved Sunday evening with t.n tu- ence for inclusion in the national AA were ordered by Delaware farmers seed meal. terestlng Program, A program. through their State Agricultural Ad CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES' Deltiw are Un- silhouetted of G fiu'htiug ships as they Tli" financial enol for the servicr The regional conference was atten MORE WAR FOQD justment Agency during tlie first six 10c per Line or 2c per word : might lie seen through the periscope of a sub. A free pass •,vu - >-el at $11111.91), and following the ded by Ihe following; Delaware farmers are adopting new months of this year than were ordered For First Insertion ! Program the pastor, Rev. E. E Crock- will he awarded the first 20 persons correctly identifying Chairman, Clarence E. Ochellrep; farming methods in their effort io in 1042. One hundred and fifty seven Subsequent Insertion at half price ■i) mnounicd the total coUcctton ot the type from the silhouette, Simply identify them by Slate Committeeman, L. E. Cain; of wt 'st tho last ounce of war food from tons were ordered the first half of this Minimum charge per issue 25c i various elassiu, making a gmtid number, write your answer on a piece of paper and mail fice Manager, Henry Krages of the every foot of soil this year. year. In Memoriams lc per word I Inlnl of $131.0(1. or bring to The State Register, not later than Tuesday Delaware AAA and George L. Schus Among thu extra farming practices Clarence E. Ocheltree, State AAA Minimum charge 40c t afternoon, July 6. ter, director of tho Delaware Agri recommended by the Agricultural chairman, attributes this increase to- Must Be Paid In Advn-nce______j cultural Extension Service. Adjustment Agency and the Agricult tlie all-out effort of Delaware far EMERGENCY FEED ural Extension Service are the appii- mers fo win tho war on the food front Classified Ads’ Delaware's livestock and poultry feed DELAWARE’S Hipplies were replenished from si'< directions during the last few days, the United States Department of FARM FRONT Agriculture War Board reports. FOR RENT August 1. Apartment four Congress authorized the Commodity CHARLES A. WOTKN rooms and bath, all private. Automatic Credit Corrporation to sell 50,000,000 hot water, awnings, screens furnished. THIS WEEK more bushels of wheat out of the nat Heated in winter. $25 month. Apply at ion's ever-Normal Granary, the Corn- State Register office. Steps were taken today by tlie General Insurance HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND- Delaware United States Departent of SMALL & HORSEY'S, Laurel Del. Agriculature War Board to move FARM BUREAU INSURANCE farm machinery from counties, where F. J- BAUER PHONE 661 — LAUREL FOR SALE PONTIAC 8 De Luxe Se the rationing quota exceeds the de LOW COST - EASY PAYMENTS dan, good tires, new battery, fully mand, into counties where the de equipped: heater, radio, electric clock, mand exceeds the quota ( within the AUTO — LIFE — FIRE Agency- cigarette lighter. Good condition. Ap state of Delaware). BICYCLE ply State Register office. Charence E Ocheltree, chairman War Stamps & Bonds Accepted of the War Board, announced that A. Payment Kent County Mutual Insurance Co. the County Farm Rationing Com No Limit Truck Insurance MILFORD HATCHERY Join the Sussex County Farm At Harmony, Md. mittees have been instructed to per (SAVE IN THE KENT!) mit dealers to sell surplus machines Bureau! Roy E. Donovan, P. O. Preston, Md, Seaford Phone 4396 Phone 2067 Preston alloted under quotas to their own county, to buyers in other counties. Cross Chicks for Broilers, also N, H. san The dealer is to give his own County Reds, White Leghorns and Rocks Farm Rationing Commitee two weeks notice that the machines are on his NOTICE — The Delmarva Camp As sales floors. The ruling takes effect sociation will sell its Confectionary & June 30. sandwich privileges on Saturday, July 3, 1943, at 2 P. M. on the grounds. WHEAT LOANS ! THE COMMITTEE. J23-2t Delaware farmers, who grow wheat $25 War Bon d July this year under the AgrieltUral Ad- i The State Register will award a $25 War You may send more than one 'if you Wanted— Colored girl for house justment Agency war-food product- I work-day, part-time or by week. ion and soil-conservation program Bond for the best 50-word comment on wish! Phone 6G9 235 W, -8th St, tf and store it for the nation’s Ever- ; any Almanac topic which appears, in this Normal Granary, will be eligible for i Members of the staff of this newspaper FOR RENT 5-room apt. in Globe ad in any issue before July 26. Send in Commodity Credit Corporation loans building, fice on or before July 26. Winner will be or their families are not eligible for this nine cents per bushel above 1942, contest. FOR RENT 6-room house on 9th St. loans. Delaware wheat of grade No. announced July 29. Electricity & porches. Apply to H. W. 2 will have a loan value of $1.43 per 1 Hastings. bushel. I I Last year 1,011 Delaware fanners FOR SALE New Crop Alfalfa Hay, stored 433,196 bushels of wheat under • WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE $27.00 Ton at barn. Herring Run Farm, I Commodity Credit Corporation Loans. OF SUMMER DRESSES Mr. Farmer: 1 Mi. north of Seaford, Del. or F, F. I hey liquidated these loans during • All the vitamins, •and UNDERWEAR Davis, Phone 684, Laurel, Deb Jl-4t j the winter and spring at a profit over j In Prices To Suit Every Budget j their loans. | minerals they need! FOR SALE— Ice refrigerator good | Clarence E. Ocheltree, chairman > JUST PAY OUR STORE a VISIT Now is the time to check condition. Apply Maggies iElliott of the Delaware Agricultural Adjust- ! When You Need Anything In your farm equipment and Phone 4672 J24-2t ! ment Agency, predicts very little I’M GETTING STRONGER LADIES’ WEAR get it in order for the year’s For Sale-Hot Point Electric stove. t shipment of Delaware wheat out of Every Day! and let us prove to you that Is the workl We service AUis- O. W, Givens, Leurel Del. I the state tin’s year because of the; Right Place To Shop! Chalmers Machinery. ) transportation situation and the high ‘ Give your chicks a good slart In WANTED EGGS of all kinds. Bonded Pilgrim Holiness war goals for meat and diary pro life — then keep ’em growing NYSjjNut Return Dealer. S. Meyer & duction in Delaware. I stronger every day with our feedsl WHEATLEY’S ' Son, vine. ‘ 3(A) Greenwich Street, New Laurel, Delaware Loans will bo made through the i Ladies Shop Laurel Flour Mill York City No. 13, N. Y. Rev. E. R. Clough. Psstor county offices of tho Agricultural, MILTON D. YERKES Adjustment Agency. I Market St. — Laurel Phone 681 —— Laurel FOR SALE Tomato Plnhts. E F. Hor Sunday School, 0:30 a, m. GARBAGE PAILS | sey,, Laurel, Del., Phone 2548, Preaching Service, ±1:00 a. m. "The difference In tlie food situ- 1 Young Peoples Service 6:30 p. in. WANTED good piano cheap. Apply atlon in tlie United Stales from that Church of the Nazarene Song Service 7:30 p. m, in Germany can be told In garbage State Register, photie 636 Preaching 8:00 p, m. Strikes cause suspension 3 Picketts famous cavalry palls.” says John L. Holloway, mem ui Chicago papers, 1889. LOST— We have lost our No. 1 and North Central Avenue, Laurel, Del, Tuesday Night, Prayer Meeting ber of tho Delaware State Committee charge, 1863 Rev. G, W, Andrews. Pastor No. 2 Ration Books. Finder please re of the Delawnre Agricultural Adjust A Pint of Milk turn to Norvil H, Taylor or Marian P. Sunday School 10 a, m. Classes for all MT. PLEASANT CHARGE ment Agency. “Garbage pails dlsap- j Everything That’s Avail Taylor, Laurel, Del, Jl-2t-pd Grady T. Starnes, Supt, E. E, Crockett, Minister peared in Germany several years ago Worship 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. here in the United States the War a Day from now on able in Fruits, Vegetables, PIGS FOR SALE. SWeeks old, St. Georges Production Board has just authorized j Charles R. Powell, Laurel, Del. J24-2t Fur-cf “The Pat i to Victory’’ 10:00 a. m. Church School Thats the way every adult can In N. Y. P. S. 7 P. M. Miss Elizabeth nn increase in their production.” sure better health.. And the child Meats & Groceries 1 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Holloway points out that In a nor RENT Four room apartment. Large Starnes, pfesident. ML Pleasant: ren gel their quart a day, the year bath, furnished or unfurnished. July The Society has raised sufficient funds mal year the American people throw 'round! As a food or beverage, cold 10:00 a. m, Church School into their garbage pails food worth 1st. Apply to E. A, Barnette, Eccond for a se-vice and Christian flag, which Kings: or hot, milk’s health Insurance for SPICER’S MARKET & Oak Sts, Jl-2t-pd, they will present to the church in due four limes the cost of the lend-lease every age. Children's Program- 3:00 p.m, food the United States sent to it's time In a fitting service. We thank Gcd There will he ino Church Globe Bldg. 5—Laurel help wanted!, Our aYera8e | for our devoted young people. They W S C q of tfino. School. allies last vear. PHONE 2302 $6000 or better yearly supplying homes a grcal ?sset to our church Church’ will S’ f S Methodist Recommendations for the 1944 Agr JULY Phone 4321 and farms with essential farm products. Evangelistic Service 7:45, Sermon by meet Friday -evening icultural Adjustment Agency program You can do likewise in nearby vacant in the Church house. made by Delaware farmers at "town Hollybrook Dairy 2—Strikes cause suspension the pastor. The W. S. C. S, of Mt. Pleasant ot ChiCaco daily news* locality. Our farm products are neces Prayer Meeting and Bible Study on hall” meetings held throughout the papers. 1899. 5 . Cecil Rhodes; founder of sities needed for greater production, Thursday at 7:45 P. M. Kdcett’s famous cavalry which our Govt demands. No capital The monthly meeting of the church charae.m’ famous scholarships born. or experience required. Write Dept. hoard will be held at the church next 4. Independence Day Ste Independence P76-25, Box 367, Newark, N. J, lt-pd. Monday evening at 8 o'clock, phen Foster, horn 1826, Day; Stephen Ccllms Foster LOST: We have lost our pocket-' Sun^a7 teSins ne’A' as«mbly bcm,lB26. Prompt; Courteous hook containing the following No. 1 and J’ear- every°ne be Prcscnt Clean Clothes Last ( Much Longer! 95-t-Cecil Rhodes, foundet ot SERVICE No. 2 Ration Books: Silas E, Dukes, ’ So it’s Good Economy To famous scholarships, Mary W, Dukes, Ross B, Dukes, Jean« bom, 1653- Christ Methodist Let us Clean your Clothes! M. Dukes, and Elwood Hudson. Find- * ufcticari party ergarp DAY or NIGHT cr please return to Silas E, Dukes,! Church . —1. —Ues_ I65t Laurel, Det J24-2t,pd Arcade Cleaners L. E, WERNER, Minister 7— United States annexes ' NOTICE Member National Association Hawaii, 1698. WEBB’S Sunday, July 4, 1943 Notice is hereby given that all ac It) a.m. Church School Cleaners &• Dyers 8— John D. Rockefeller, founder of Standard Oil, counts due the estate of the late Wil- ■ 11 a, m. Junior Church bom, 1839, wrv Semr* Taxi Service liam J. Pusey deceased, are due and : 11 a. m. Morning Worship Phone 4521 payable at once; and any claims j Sermtn hy the pastor. Con Dela, Ave, & 4th St DAY PHONES: 3113, 2721 or 820 against said estate, must likewise be -phe evening service and the Mid- Night Phones: 3113, 411i of 820 presented for payment at once; or Week Prayer Service have been dis abide the decision of the law in such continued lor the summer months. cases provided, 6 - Republican party organ- 7 - United States annexes Mrs. Margaret Pusey ization born 1853, 8 - John D, Rockefeller is 1 The Peoples National Bank EPISCOPAL Hawaii; 1898. born, 1836, Executors of the estate of the late The Fourth ot July William J. Pusey Diocese of Del. Rev. A. R. McKln* Complete Line of Spring Jeris 50c Shampoo and KOR SALE Kiln dried 6 and 8 inch) way Field. Broad Creek Parish. it Housecleaning Needs COMPLETE AUTO 75c Hair Tonic yellow pine shiplap and longue and Y. Barber, Rector, Both for 76c groove board. Those with trucks ser Take Care of your Clothes ved fm-t T. R. BROWN LUMBER Second Sunday after Trinity. Stands For Freedom REPAIRS & SERVICE Let Us Fill Your when you put them away for COMPANY, WYOMING, DELAWARE Delmar. All Saints’. Holy Commun ’’hone Bedford 3C2L J10-3t ion 9,45 a.m. the summer! We have all Prescriptions 4 Little Creek. S. Mark’s, Morning —And America Fights for Freedom I She launches the you need for the job! FOR SALE 25-32 Asphalt Exterior RUSSELL’S ICE CREAM In Bulk Prayer and sermon ll a.m. biggest fleet ever built —■ flies the most powerful planes TO TARE HOME heathihg Board. T. R BROWN LUM Ellis Grove. St Andrew’s. No ser When Your Doctor BER COMPANY, WYOMING, DEL, vice. ever constructed “ and produces exactly twice the- Writes A Prescription Phone______Bedford 3021 J10-3t_ Laurel. St Philip’s, Holy Com- amount of steel as the Axis, enabling hei* to build and Bring It To Us! , SERVICE STATION Highest prices paid for used sax- j Friday 9 a'm' Aller WALKER’S release one tank every ten minutes; day ..or night! Hand ,4 ophones, trumpets, clarinets, and and Acolyte work. Williams* Pharmacy CUT RATE DRUG other musical instruments, Churchmen ought to know where in hand; Army; war workers; farmers and “just plain Phone 674 “ Laurel Phone 2791 ~ Laurel Globe Bldg. Laurel ithhshos. " R. Young to find themselves on a day marked bond-buying civilians” are forming the alliance that shall Mainaln St, Salisbury, Md. . Jul7 4tb; in the National Calendar. Phone 1608 J24-3t Let us lift up our intercessions for the not be broken! ...... j Nation in these days. The day also' HELP WANTED FEMALE: Owing! has an added significance for many The Fourth of July still stands for Freedom as' it to loss of„ man-power due to draft, Churchmen —- it. Js the birthday of the always has ~ as it always shall! Try Our Sheet Metal Work We are making every ef have* decided to fill‘next milk route'late Philip Cook, Bishop of Delaware, opening with a women. Pay ranges It is a fine day for many intercessions. W Flatted dinner hoofing & Siding fort to .accomodate our fcH** t from $45.0® to $70.00 per week. Qua tomers ‘ by 'getting evary- ) lifications: Must be’ able to deposit Centenary Brooder Pipe •& Accessories One Hundred Dollars Cash Bond; DIG OUT YOUR OLD, UNUSED PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, AND Anytime RatWeeb Alt30 a.m. - 8 p.m. thing that’s available in th« should -be between twenty-one and MetKdflifct Church BRING THEM TO THIS BANK SO THAT 'OUR FIGHTING FORCES (SUNDAY UlNNERS 5 p.m. 8 p.m.) thirty-five years old; High School MAY GET NEW ONES! SANDWICHES AT ALL HOURS Our Stock of Material is Building Line! Graduate good at mathematics, good Pastor, Rev. E. C. Hallman i complete fountain service still in good shape! size, pleasing personality and Able to 10:00 A. M, Sunday Scneol SELBYVILLE drive horse or truck. Prefer girl farm 11 a. m Sermon by pastor ”-e.e. btvmw raised. Write qualifications in detail, subject "The Fifth Migration’’ giving vihejf Can he reached hy mall 7; 45 Evening worship, sermon topic, , The Peoples UtiM or telephone. Do not aonly in person "A Good Marksman” , B-B SODA GRILLE.: . . Intk- Mahufacturiilg Co. unless, requested, In which event we ’Wednesday: Chatfijbl cfaofr jirabiice COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE ’Will pay travelling etponses itor, in MARKET STREET -r LAUREL.- at 4; Prayer-meeting 7:43; Sehior ’ 'iwbNE-’fess LatMel ■ !PhWS4l terview, Addrew reply to Blue fen choir practice after prayer service. MEMBER F. D, I. C. Farms, 102S N. Union St, Wflming- The Junior Choir will meet for re- lon, Delaware. Jl-lt hoarsal, subject to call. THURSDAY, JULY 1, .1943 THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE PAGE THRE3
TOWN and FARM Canning Snap Beans, problems not encountered where only mer vegetables are to be planted, of a pound tor every 50 feet. Make a j look a little weak, give them a side- a few animals are produced, ' IN WARTIME Health when requested by a physic Greens From Garden scooping out furrows about two in third furrow these two, plant the seed; dressin of f0rtjUzel, be in it, and cover both fertilizer and' , , . . . . , . ian, To be effective the Rocky Mount- Pigs require proper feeding and ches deep, two inches irom each side V-MAIL PICTURES FOR DAD: seecj • i spread about two inches out irom tain spotted fever serum must be used Victory gardeners are beginning to Care for good results. Most runts and of the crop row, Distribute the fer each side of the row at the rate of a Photographs of children under one within 3 days after the rash appears. collect on their investment- many of culls result from poor feeding and tilizer along these furrows at tlie rate If earlier crops are beginning to pound to 50 feet before cultivating. year of age of soldiers serving over TICKS ON HOUSEHOLD PETS them have quantities of snap beans management rather than heredity. seas or children born after the father Ticks often feed on dogs and some and such gredns as beet tops, chard Proper feeding and sanitation will has departed for overseas may be times on cats and rabbits, so it is nec and'kale ripe already, None of these solve many of Delaware’s pork pro sent' by V- 'mail under certain con essary to watch that household pets products should ba allowed to go to duction problems. ditions, tlie war Department has do not bring dangerous ticks into the Waste-even one Or two cans put away announced. The regulation form must house. Dogs, which pick Up many Young pigs should bo placed in every few days will be a big help next clean houses and lots, If hogs were not be altered in any manner and the ticks should be dusted every 5 days winter. photograph is limited in size to not with darris powder to get rid ot the reared ih the house last year, the pen more than one-third of the corres incets. If there are only a few, use Always have all materials ready should he scrubbed with hot lye wnt- before starting to can. Then for the ponding space on the v-mail form. tweezers or rubber gloves and follow ?r before the new crop of pigs is plac The photograph must appear on the beans pick while they are young and ed in the house, A movable house the precautions listed above. tender, wash well, snip ends, either upper left portion of the correspon Last year Delaware had one case of that will shelter 10 to 15 pigs, placed dence space. It may include the moth' Rocky Mountain spotted fever re •leave beans whole or break or cut in in a lot planted to some forage crop, er or some other person holding the ported and no deaths in 1941 sin to short lengths, precook in boiling is tlie ideal arrangement. water for five minutes, and pack hot child. cases and no deaths, in 1940 two into jars. Growing pigs require considerable deaths and one death each in 1939 DON’T TRAVEL UNNECESSAR Greens should be canned as foci as protein and minerals for proper and 1938, with 5 and 3 cases respect growth and cannot be raised ecomic- ILY: To relieve crowed trains and ively. possible after gathering. Wash them busses, the public is asked not to thoroughly and precook in boiling ally on kitchen refuse. Tlie Delaware, make unnecessary trips. ODT has de water until wilted, which takes three hog grower should add commercial fined trips for the following purposes Entomologist Gives to five minutes. Pack them hot mto pig supplement to his corn, wheat, or as non-essential — (1) To other cities Emergency Controls jars, but be careful not to have too barley, whichever he is feeding. to visit friends, (2) Home for the firm a pack. After they are to the jars Twenty-five pounds of supplement weekdnd, (3) Sightseeing, (4) To the For Japanese Beetle cut through the greens with a sharp with each 75 pounds of grain will theatre, races, or other places of knife at right angles from top to bot supply a balanced' ration and give the amusement, (5) Any social travel or Japanese beetles are beginning to ap tom across the center of the packed pigs ihe protein and minerals they travel for pleasure, (6) Travel merely pear in Delaware, and from the num jars so that the heat in processing will require. for the sake of going somewhere. bers of grubs discovered earlier, there reach the center of the jars more VICTORY TAX COLLECTIONS: is likely to be a heavy infestation this easily. Fertilizing Summer The victory tax, which to date has year according to Harvey L. Chada as-. For both beans and greens rprocess____ been withheld from wages and salar sistant entomologist for the Delaware, two hours in the boiling water, Count- Gardens Is Important ies, above exemptions, at the rate of Agricultural Extension Service. Al- ing time from the point when the 5 percent, vvdll be included in the 20 though promising results from distri-1 water around the jars actually boils, percent withholding plan provided for button of milky white spore dust to' or thirtyfive minutes in the pressure, In the spring, we do everything we in the current tail payment act, on kill beetle grubs have been observed, cooker, counting time from the point can to help the garden plants or seeds or after July 1. Total victory tax col it is still necessary that control mea when the pressure gauge is at 10 that we put out. Fertilizer is one of lections as of June 5 $082382,523.20. sures against adult beetles be practiced pounds. All other directions for both the first things we think of, and we STICKER FOR RATION-FREE since not enought time has elapsed are exactly the same as for asparagus give the garden plenty. SHOES: Shoe dealers must put an for the disease to become established and peas. official OPA sticker on shoes that are sufficiently to kill all grubs. But when summer comes and plants to be sold ration free because of dam are growing rapidly, we sometimes age by fire, water, steam, or other Rotenone bearing materials common For Good Results, Pigs forget to give them any fertilizer, accidental cause, the OPA has an ly used are not available for control Must be Properly Fed in C. E. Phillips, associate agronomist nounced. The purpose of the sticker of Japanese beetles during the emer for the University of Delaware, re is to protect the customer against gency and shortages in other spray Sanitary SurrountUngB minds garddners that extra plant tood black markets in shoes. materials make it necessary to con is just ns important to the late plan"’" FROZEN FOODS PRICED: Con serve them as much as possible. Numbers of sows farrowing Ibis ings of corn, beans, chard, and other sumer ceiling prices for frozen snap Mr. Chada has prepared a mimeo-i spring indicate that Delaware farmers vegetables that grow in the hot sum beans, corn, peas, and spinach of the graphed publication, available through are about to break all state records mertime as it is to the spring-grown 1943 pack will be about the same as county extension office at Georgetown! in numbers of pigs produced. Tlie vegetables. giving formulas for recommended [ previous record of 52,000 pigs was set current maximum prices for the 1942 Phillips recommends the applica pack, but frozen strawberries and as Sprays and felling how to use them to j in 1942. This spring, 30 per cent more - protect the various plants which the sows farrowed than last year, Tlie in- tion of commercial fertilizer in bands paragus will be increased, OPA said three or four inches wide where sum- recently. For asparagus, the increase Japanese beetles attack. ! crease fn hog production during the will be about one cent a pound, and This protection is given chiefly byi last two years has given this enter- for strawberries, between, three and making the foliage unattractive to the i prise an important place in Delaware four cents a pound. beetels. A spray deposit should be! agriculture. maintained at all times on all portions , But increase in numbers of pigs in GAS AND TIRES FOR FARM of the plants subject to beetle attack, j Delaware has also increased disease MACHINES: To assist grain farmers The first aplicatlon should be made: and production problems. Stale hog l»ONK to voi 'll OUIHill in harvesting 1943 crops, the War when the beetles first appear and be-1 raisers reported much more difficul- tthop rangements with ODT and OPA to fore they become established, a, second J ty last year in producing pigs than assure owners of custom-operated seven to ten days later and a third at they experienced previously. This machinery, sufficidnt gasoline and the height of the beetle infestation, j usually occurs with greatly increased tires to run their equipment, expec- In small home gardens good protect- production, because producers fail to ially itinerant combine operators who Ion can be given by dusting vegetables I realize that numbers of animals create will soon be working in the wheat and sweet com with a fine (300 mesh);____ _ harvest. hydrated lime when the beetles first! [appear. Applications on vegetables: TAX WORKERS WILL BE NEED- , should be made often enough to main-: ED; Between 10,000 and 15,000 new' tain a deposit of lime on the plants, j employees will have to be added to On sweet com the .silk should be dust! ATTENTION the Bureau of Internal Revenue as aied nt three day intervals for the first? result of tlie new system for the pay- J three applications and a lime deposit as-you-go income tax which law go-1 kept on the silk at all times thereaf- es Into effect July 1. Most of these' ter, employees will be women. WOMEN Food For Thought We require a number of Uss Stamp No. 2S, Ticks May Cause Fever PEPSl-cotA COMP ANY,'tONO tsiAND CITY, N.y. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cota Bottling Co of Salisbury By Eleanor M. Wilkinson Nov/ to get Ex-Foreladies and With the gasoline shortage, many Nutritionist for State Board of Health "heat-Ho" roasted families are finding their recreation Assistant Foraiadies close to home and are having picnics This Fourth of July week-end will and walks through nearby fields and see less traveling than in other years. Coffee woods. The Stale Board of Health re Tlie ban on pleasure driving forces us Jor several utility sewing-roam Iced Coffee Is a minds people that sdeh places are to find recretion at home and as a re good test for fla jobs, vor^ You can’t get , THE 2nd WAR LOAN DRIVE IS ON! often full of licks this time of year sult, families are spending more time Flavor If It Isn’t I and that from some ticks may come together. They are amazed at the Come in and let us explain an there * * and you ; the dangerous disease of Rocky pleasure they find in their grand certainly get It all Mountain spatted fever. Four cases of parents recreation: Singing, playing attractive proposition. will v.hen each bean Is the disease scattered over tlie 3 games, reading together, plcinics. thoroughly "heat* also consider several part-tim no** roasted* Try counties in Delaware have been re- Why not celebrate Independence Day Asco Coffee • * we ported to the Board so far this year, with a picnic for yoitr family and show ers. grind it to your No age group seems immune, the pa how independent you are of ready order • • * and It tients having ranged from a little girl made amusements? Invite a few dose Apply to sells for only’ friends, if yon like, hut keep your of 4, to a man in his fifties and a wo F. Jacobson & Sons man in her sixties. One person died arrangements simple. You’ll find both lb you and your friends enjoy it more. Of on, from the disease. 24 course, in planning that picnic, you’ll Manufacturers of Like a "heavier body’’? Try DANGER FROM TICKS twant lo spare your ration books a3 The principal danger of tfeks is, of, much as possible. For the piece de re Officer's Shirts Acme Coffee lb 26c course, the bite and even though only j sistance, we suggest a generous pot of 219 East Vine Street one tick in several hundred may car- (baked soybeans done with salt pork, iy the Rocky Mountain spotted fever moilasses, mustard and all the trim. Salisbury, Md. virus that one tick which cannot he mings. (In the bean family, soybeans' Lets mKthis war! recognized from the rest, may cause a are by far the most efficient muscle I fatal infection. . builders. Other beans are not so effect- J CUT GRABS AND WEEDS ive, unless' milk, cheese, meat or eggs ! Ticks may also he found in towns are served at the same meal. Remem-* where the grass and weeds are allow ber this, if you have to use navy or] ed to grow wild. Keep these and un lima beans for baking, j derbrush closey cut around homes, To set off that flavorful pot of beans, schools, parks and other places. Clear serve a Mexican slaw made by adding SEE ***** * * * * * ing and burning over vacant lots that celery seed, grated carrot, a small are overgrown in towns and cities Omount of onion and finely diced green OUR LINE OF helps to reduce the tick hazard. pepper to your favorite slaw. Your gar When ticks are picked up out-of- den -does its bit by contributing most: doors it is usually from grass or of a bright array of relishes. Arrange ELGIN and WALTHAM weeds close to the ground. Boots garden lettuce bn a pretty waterproof, laced over trouser legs or even socks tray,fop With crisp radish roses, green j TF we should lose the war, life would not Just think! Every extra bond you buy will pulled up over the bottoms of trousers onions, carrot sticks, celery curls and j WATCHES keep the ticks from crawling be pickle fans made hy thinly slicing me-j X be worth living, help provide the weapons to save the lives neath the clothing. However, ex-min- dium sized cucumber pickles almost to i alion of the whole body is advisible, the end and spreading layers fanwise- j POCKET —WRIST "But we won’t lose it,” you may sav. of many American boys! Isn’t that alone CAREFUL EXAMINATION NECES thick crusty slices of rye bread, vita- * worth every effort, every economy you can SARY mized margarine, a bit of jam if you f LADIES’and MEN’S Listen, brother—in this world nothing’s make? You bet it Is! Ticks often work their way upward have it and a delicately spiced prune • sure, unless you make it so, before attaching themselves, the hack whip for dessert complete a picnic" There are 7 types of U. S; Government you’ll remember. For that something j of the head and the neck of human This month it’s up to us here at home to securities to meet the needs of ever ’ purse. beings are favorite feeding places. to drink, serve iced tea with an assort-’ Mason's Rexall Pharmacy Careful examination of heads as well ment of flavorings: plumes of mint to do our part, and then some, to make Victory They offer the finest Investment in the world as of bodies, especially of children, at be crushed, wedges of lemon and for surer—and quicker! To, do it, we’ve got to —liberal interest, plus securities guaranteed least twice a day, may reveal a tick sweetening, a pitcher of syrup which lend Uncle Sam 13 billion extra dollars. in time to prevent a fatal bite. makes your sugar go farther and does by Uncle Sam himself. away with that sticky layer of undi- REMOVAL OF TICKS It isn’t easy—but war isn’t easy and Vic A volunteer worker for the 2nd War Loan People are warned not to become solvM sugar in' thS bottom of your unduly alarmed if they do find a tick glass, combine 1 cup light corn syrup, tory isn’t cheap. It takes money—and more Drive may visit you soon. Welcome this because it must be attached 5 or 6 1 cup sugar and 14 cup water over low money—to buy planes, ships, tanks, guns unselfish patroit—and buy all the' bonds hours" ahd itoust he infected with the heat until sugar is dissolved, then cook Spotted fever in order to transmit 10 minuets,cool and store in a glass jar and a million other things our boys must you can. But-don’t wait for that calk Go- the disease. Remove the tick with This syrup can be used for sweetening have to deliver that final, paralyzing knock today—to your bank, investment dealer, forceps, tweezers or rubber gloves to any beverage. out punch: keep the blood of the tick off your You’ll want the children to drink broker,'post ©See or bond booth and invest milk so here’s a tip. One of the older hstnds, If these are not available use a children will enjoy playing Utah aVthe And it’s a whale of a lot easier for us at to your Uttermost limit. Even if it butts,’it’s piece of paper and then BE SURE to nothing compared to the agonizing impact scrub your hands well afterwards,, soda fountain. He can make plain' toflk ’ -home tolend our money than for ouf boys shakes in a quart jar for Ihe young fry. warns the State Board of Health, Next ■ tofight through tbe hardships and dangers of a bayonet--thrust," a-flesh-tearing torpedo take a toothpick or tlie sharpened end A brightly colored straw to sip through will Intrigue youngsters and insure the fragment of &\bon
Mr.’ Slid Mrs, Herman Phillips and daughter, Barbara, will- spend the Week-end with Mr. Phillips' father, Mr. A. H. Phillips. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation » ’a a a a Mrs, Herbert Prettyman entertained al a shower Wednesday night for Miss Emogene Phillips, who will be mar ried oh July 10th lo Sgt, Joe Ellis, who 5s now stationed at Governor's Is land, W. Y. " ... . * .
A' The State Registe:
THE STATE REGISTER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943 Short CiCMBber Mrs. Hester M. Collins Ocsean Front Visitors Restricted Church “More Records For Laurel Folk Hear Mrs. Hester M. Collins, age 72 years Must Observe Army Services For August More Fighting Men” About CAP Program Rotary Starts ,wife of John D. Collins, died at home Defense Regulations Crop Bringing near Laurel Monday afternoon, She A restricted schedule of church ser Draft all your old records and send A public meeting in the interest of; them to war, New Year. Names was in failing health for about three Major General T. A. Terry, Com vices for Laurel’s Methodist Churches, securing recruits for tiie Civilian Air^ years, but had been seriously ill for has been announced for the month of Clean out your attic, your cellar, your Patrol, with the possibility of forming i manding General of the second Ser stairs, Record Prices only a month. vice Command, today reminded res August. Instead of completely clos a CAP group in Laurel, was held at' fill Committees ing the churches for the month as has They’ll do more work for the boys, the State Armory here Thursday eve- She is survived by her husband, one idents of New York, New Jersey and over there. Yields of all local truck crops are far son, Paul and one daughter, Mrs. Car Delaware that the restrictions an been the custom in somp years past, ning, A large number men and a few The newly elected president of the below those of former seasons, due both churches will be open for the Think of them waiting for something young women attended the meeting to mel Moore, both of bear Laurel, one nounced last year on the use of ocean to do, Laurel Rotary _Club, Walter Tindall, laruelv to the continued hot, dry wea beaches are still in effect. first Sdnday, August 1st, with the learn the facts regarding the organi manager of the Rigbie Hotel, started sister, Mrs. John Moffett of Wilming pastors in charge. On the second and Like dancing or listening to a tune zation. ther but in spite of the small yield, ton, and two brothers, Carl and Rig his term of office in patriotic atmos He explaimed that the restrictions, third Sunday services will be held at or two. most farmers' are receiving much lar- gin -Bennett of Sharptown, Md. Lieut, Manean Warrington, coirman- phere, the regular meeting being held geu returns than In the past. For ex- proclaimed by the Eastern Defense Christ Methodist Church only, with So hurry up and gather in the ones der of the Sussex County CAP pre- Monday, July 5th. The president pas- Twelve grandchildren and one great the Rev. E. E. Crockett, pastor of the ample, Monday, which was the biggest grandchild also survive. Command, are required in the inter you recall sided at tiie meeting, and urged coop-1 sed out ciSars, which was, of course, Mt. Pleasant Methodist Charge as the day of the season to date, 2,353 bushels The funeral was held Wednesday ests of public saftey and security. Tha Your boy was fond of only last fall. eration betwe'enthe officials and the a fine gesture, but if he had passed of cucumbers sold for about $6,000, and Coast Guard has been requested io preacher on-the 8th and the Rev. L. E. You remember how he liked to listen volunteers of this Patrol group. He 1tRen} ,oat before election, he, no doubt, afternoon at 2:30 from the home, with Werner, the preacher for the 15th, on the corresponding big day in 1942, the Rev, Lee EUiott, postor of the assist in their enforcement, he said. to his favorite tune, introduced Capt. George Aiken, a re would have received more votes. 5 391 bushels of cucumbers netted re Laurel Methodist Circuit officiating, The proclamations require that all On the last two Sundays of the Well get them together and get them tired United States Marine officer, now A new member, George O. Eskridge, turns of but $3,408. Less than half the dnd the interment was- in the Laurel persons on beaches must be able to month, the services will be held at right soon, on the Wilmington Staff of "the CAP. under the classification of plumbing, number of bushels brought nearly Hili Cemetery, identify themselves satisfactorily at Centenary Church, with the Rev. We haye td get them some music and Capt. Aiken read the Government reg was welcomed and instructed by Ro- double the money as compared to the any time and to explain their pres Charles W. Spry of Bethel as the its time right now to start. ulations regarding the program and tarian Dr. Norman S. Hoffecker, local 1942 season, On Monday, No, 1 cu ence. Bombs, explosives, radio trans preacher on the 22nd, and Raymond activities of the CAP, and explained optometrist. cumbers sold between $3 and $4 per Good Cultural Practice W. Hallman, the speaker for the 29th. So get out all the records, both the old A fine dinner was served, and it was mitters, codes or ciphers, invisible and the new, some of its accomplishments. bushel, whereas in some seasons, they Important Factor In writing and photographs of military All services for the month will be of such proportions, that Cliff Phil have been selling for 25 cents per bu held between the hours of ten and And give them to the boys, who are Captain John Sever, recently ap lips couldn’t eat his dessert. Planting Late Gardens or naval installations or equipment doing so much for you, pointed State Commander of the G&P, shel, are prohibited. No one may use cam eleven o’clock, and this will be the The president announced the fol Get out your old records, we need also discussed the proposed program lowing-organization and committees to shipment of the past week thru the eras, binoculars or signal devices only service held. The services are plenty more, Do not let your garden fall down being held at this hour in order not to of the organization and explained that; serve during the coming year: Laurel Farmer’s Auction Market were during the summer months-your job within the restricted beach area. Get them to work for the hoys in the the CAP is now an Auxiliary of the) OFFICERS conflict with the services at Delmarva war, as follows: as a gardener is to got the maximum Certain locations are posted with Camp. Army Air Corps. Captain Rodolph i Walter L. Tindall President Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, Coast Gagnon, Training Officer on the State Norman Truitt Vice-president Cukes B. Berries Squash Sales value from your garden throughout signs against parking or loitering, the .eai'C. In order to hove heels, Landing from boats, other than at Guards, too Staff, also addressed the group briefly, j Ira Lewis Secretary-Treasurer June 1380 262 43 $3,168 carrots, cold rabi lima beans snap regular landing places, is forbidden. Drive Being Made Are asking for records from me and Following the addresses by the offi-| . BOARD OF DIRECTORS beans, sweet corn, and cucumbers at Normal traffic may continue, but no from you. eers, an opportunity was given to askj Walter L. Tindall Norman Truitt 399 15 ' 5 562 For More “Spotters” June 29 their best stage >'f development for one may be in the beach zones be We must get them to Iceland, Alaska questions and then broke up into Ira Lewis Franklin Oliphant small groups to go into the details of Dr. J. R. Elliott Hayman Lank June 30 1195 3 - 131 2,350 eating all the time, make succession tween sunset and sunrise. Lt Veikion C. Thompson of the and Solomon Isle, plan:i'i;s of these crops hoi,-,re the the organization. Application forms SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ------1,471 ground observer Section of this area, So get out your records if you have July 1 580 34 56 middle of this month, Crops which Beach zones extend 100 yards in George Ehringer, State Laison officer them on file. were distributed, and a number pre Ermal J. Cannon have passed their usefulness can be land from the line of mean high tide sent signified their intention of volun 913 5 126 1,541 and Sgt. Bartron of the Contact Dark nights are long and lonely too teering their services. COMMITTEES July 2 removed to make space for the new except where a road, railroad or Squadron for the area, were speakers So brighten their morale with a record boardwalk is closer to the water. July 3 845 0 15 1,765 plantings. at a meeting in the Laurel State Ar or two. Aims and Objects:' Walter L. Tindall, IN these cases, the beach zones ex chairman, Norman Truitt, Ira Lewis, It is often difficult to get seeds to tend only to road, railroad or board mory Tuesday evening in the interest The Pressure Cooker & of securing volunteers for the local They cannot have a radio out on the rv .1. ,,T --- ,, Ray E- Hamill, Franklin Oliphant, Ray germinate in midsummer when the walk. open sea, FSA LOANS AGAIN Spotting Posts. n. s. Hoffecker. soil is dry. Soak the bottom of the But a record in a jute box or phono The Borling Water Bath,Peters> Dr- MADE AVAILABLE furrows with a starter solution of one Residences, hotels, dance halls, The problem Was explained and dis ______1 Club Service: Ray E. Hamill, chairman cussed In detail. The best suggestion graph will be, There have been many inquiries re-, 5?^’. ,Koster’ Howard Penuel, John pound of fertilizer dissolved in 10 gal piers or other public or private build Suchan inspiration as they listen to for improving the observation work, cently about the type of cooker to use ’J1™eld. Due to the splendid record which lons of water and drop Lhe seeds as ings that extend into beach zones or a tune — soon as the solution has soaked into lie entirely within those zones are was that Officers of the day be secur It might be Yankee Doodle as it comes in processing non-acid vegetables. Classifications: Ira Lewis, chairman, borrowers from the Farm Security not restricted except that entering or ing to take daily responsibility for man- Administration have made inproduc- the furrows. Cover with dry soil to across the room. Both the pressure cooker and the William D. King, Franklin Oliphant. leaving betwedn sunset and sunrise ing the posts, rather than leaving the boiling water bath canner can be Used ing food to hetp lick the Axis and in prevent baking or orust.lness over (lie Membership: Norman Truitt, chairman top. must be made on the landing side entire job up to the Chief Observers Our boys are fighting on land and on according to Miss Pearl MacDonald, Ray Peters, Milton Yerkes. repaying their loans, Congress has only. All the beach zones are marked of the respective Posts. An urgent re- the sea, extension nutritionist for the Dela authorized the contlnudnce’of FSA as Several other crops should be with warning signs that indicate flu quent is being made for more volun They are fighting for Freedom and ware Agricultural Extension Service. Program: Norman Truitt, chairman, an important program in the War Ef planted in yotlr garden for the first boundaries, teers for this work . good old Liberty. _ „ , , Pay Peters, Ermal Cannon, Hayman fort, according to FSA Supervisor, time, including broccoli, Brussels Ray S. Peters, chief observer for the No one knows but the ones over there, Some authorities recommend tnat Lank, Edward W. Harcum, whose office is sprouts, late cabbage, Cauliflower, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar LeCates are Laurel Post, states that 112 persons are how lonely one can be, non-aeids vegetables, that is all vege-1 located in the Tunnell Building, and late Irish potatoes. Plants will be receiving congratulations upon ihe needed to fully man each post, and that Even when a crowd is around, or you tables except tomatoes, be canned in Publicity: Ray Peters, chairman, Ro- Georgetown, Delaware. set for all of these except the pota birth of a daughter, bom at the Mil he has but 84, while the Hill Post, near are on the open ea, the pressure cooker. This is especially Waller, Ermal J. Cannon, ‘°!S“iTgUa[d-!.®ainS-t °f foodJ Vocational Service: Franklin Oliphant, National records indicate that as of toes, dnd if you planted seed about ford Memorial Hospital on Monday. Laurel, has a still smaller number of Just to hear a record and some music the first of June, your plants should be • * « • * spotters, from back home, poisoning known as botulism, caused chairman, William D. King, Roland the end of 1042 FSA loans amounting ilhis^ir niSt^C,Ci a Waller, Milton Yerkes, Leonard Rayne. to approximately $712,000,,000 had ready to set out now. Fill and refill Samuel Baker and family of Wil The speakers _ emphasized the im How the boys enjoy it, even your very holes where plants are lo bo sot with mington, were Laurel visitors this week portance of this work, and Urged the own. It fm hU d &17b ik° Commu,li‘y Service: Ray Pelers, chair- been made to mote than 1,500,000 tho foods to be canned. If the botu:- man( Howard Penuel, Dr, N. S. Hof- Americdn farm families, In many starter solution. Pack the moist soli Mr. Baker, a former resident of Laurel cooperation of the public in securing around the rootsjabdi,3r»t loose soil has recently been transferred back to volunteers to completely man both So get In line, one and all. This is such wahtne ££ A dcaltoycd in, ■ locker, Franklin Oliohant, cases these loans- saved the -borrower a small *' ' over the top. Pack the moist soil a- this area from Tplsa, Okla. posts. Canhing process, titeywifay grad- inter- from being put out of business as a Token for the boys over there. and produce a toxin in the canned 1 Boy’s Work and Youth Service: Ermal farmer and enabled him to do a bet- rotind the roots and dry loose soli Who are tired and broken and in need over the top, In hoi, dry weather, food. With this particular poisoning," J* Cannon, chairman, John Grieger, er job of farming than ho had ever of repair. there may be no sign of any spoilage i Martin W. Johnson, Jr., Howard Penuel done before. To tha end of 1942 nearly keep as much soil as possible about Do you remember in the last War, in the roots, Some plants should have iti the food, I Crippled Children: Dr. J. R, Elliott, $338,000,000 had been repaid on loans Sussex Countians Of Whom We Are Proud j the fox-holes over there, wi.- , I chairman, Dr. A. S. Williams, Dr, N. and nearly 200,000 families had re foliage pruned to prevent excessive i You wondered if the folks hack home When the. pressure cooker is used: g, Hoffecker, paid their loans in full. moisture loss through transpiration. ! Woud miss you, or even Cared, for processing canned products, be-i A 1942 survey of the food product A wheat, rye, or oat straw mulch, Editor’s Note, In this column each Week We propose to publish any cause of the steam tinder pressure and j International Service: Dr. N. S. Hof- ion records of 403,941 families, who placed on the ground around the available news concerning boys and girls of this erea now serving in Over lhe Ocean far over the sea the higher temperature, tile bacteria ‘ fecker, chairman, Dr, J, R, EUiott, make up only 7.6 percent of all the plants rind between rows to a depth the armed forces. A large number of boys in service from Laurel are Our men are fighting for Liberty, are pretty sure to be destroyed. (Henry Koster, Granville S. Windsor, ■ That word means a lot to us today farmers in the United States, shows of 8 to 12 Inches, wiU prevent weed receiving The State Register and will appreciate seeing (heir names ...... ! Leonard C, Rayne, growth and at the same time lower ■ If we realize it in a big way,- However, Miss MacDonald says the that they produced 36 per cent of ail in the news and reading about their friends in the service. We will ’ We can help in more ways than one, toxin or poison from botulinus beet-: Rural-Urban: Harley G. Hastings, tiie national increase in milk product soil temperature and conserve more moisture for plant Use, publish also in this column any letters received from boys in tha ser Besides sitting home, as they shoulder eria is readily destroyed by healing.1 chairman, Martin W, Johnson, Jr., Mil. ion, 27 per cent of increased dried vice, Relatives of those in the service, are urged to send in any news a gun, Therefore, if the boiling water bath Iton Kerkes, bean production, 10 per cent of totat of interest concerning their boys or girls in the service. ' Or ily the skys like a bird on high canner is used, and if botulnus bact-^j, y d Attcndance. cltf,on increase In chickens, eggs and peanuts Nylon Bristles Will j To clear the air and make it free for ena should be present and toxin or - otuiu * t nre'enn ikzarU -t, ..1J L / j P/llHipS, chai 11313 H, MlltOIX ICckeS. 9 per cent of increased pork, 7 per Be In Use After your children P«son from th emsh ould be formed. GaOrge &krid cent of increased beef and suggy beets Mrs. Jos. Hall and Mrs, Granville I And theirs and the ones to be. the food can be made safe by heating ’ and 3 per cent of increased soybeans. War For Brushes Dinner Given For Short visited their husbands at FortL, _ . , . -.it it, after removing from the container, ’ Rotary Information: Ira Lewis, Ray E, Most of these increases were far out Egstis, Va, last Week-end. May ,God be wlth thera as lhey sad lo the boiling point and boiling for ten, Hamill, Dr. j. R, Elliott of proportion to the ration of FSA Americans will paint their homes & Sgt Wm- A. Smith along, minutes. Be sure to boil the food, be-' borrowers to all farmers and it is an factories, do their industrial & house Fowler Botifidl h« ‘recently been'A1”1 Protca| and ke8P ihem away fore even testing it Botulism would Mus!c- Granville S, Windsor, chair- ticipated that FSA borrowers will hold scrubbing, clean their teeth, and A dinner was given for Sgt WiUiam transferred from Nashville, Tenn. where; -m a“ wro71?' . „ * . »never occur if ail portions of the food man’ Ray Peters, Dr. N, S. Hoffecker, account for an even greater propor- I smooth their hair with nylon-bristled he was classified and a bombadier, to' nn^.Y^T?^ate’ u& e m | involved were heated to the boiling tion of increased 1943 production, | A. Smith of Fort Miles, at the home of brushes in the post-war world,the his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harold J. Santa Ana, Calif. Army Air Base, 1 And SeW & safely back home to the’point and ^"8 «««. Loans edn be made to finance farm j Plastics Department of E. I, du Pont Prevent Hog CRofera Smith, at Bacons, Tuesday evening at —------—------1 land of the Free, I There is further assurance for peo-1 TRrOUgh IllOCUlatiOll operations and to purchase livestock! de Nemours St ompany forecast today. six o’clock. His guests included: and equipment In recent months’ Made from the same nylon as the ’ j pie in Delaware, says Miss MacDon-' —— I '(By Mrs. J, A. Wilker) farmers have taken advantage of FSA fibers for hosiery, these bristles wear Miss Bonnie Garey and Miss Dottie I 1 aid, in the fact that health records - With lhe increase in number of pigs loans to purchase dairy cows and many times longer than any known Garey df Wilmington, Sgt George Oak Leave your old records at either ■ show there has never been a case of 1 being produced in Delaware this year, heifers to help meet the rapidly de brush materia], natural or synthetic. ley of Fort Miles, Miss Betty Hastings, PERSONALS I bank or at ------Williams _Drug Store, or. botulism in_ our -----state. ; there is likely to be an increase Im veloping shortages in milk product They were introduced shortly before Oceaii City, Md., Mr. and Mrs, Byard ! contact a member of the committee; i losses from hog cholera unless proper ion. hostilities broke out in Europe, and Brumbley, Laurel; and Mrs, Pauline (Ray Peters, Dr, Wm, Prettyman, Frankt Weed Infestation i measures are taken by the pork pro* Loans may also be made to tenants, were making rapid strides in the brush Roberts of Delmar. Mr, and Mrs. William North have!i Sadier,t? M Ffaiikiift Oliphant,7—I. A Aany V, Aair . .• V-Araid .^1 1 ( J ducer, laborers and recent owtaers to pur field when this country entered the as their guest, their niece, Miss Eliza-: warden or Auxiliary Police or Fire- • rPI.l*k>tefaTt Tlrilri Prnnc j This highly infectious and oonta* chase family type farms. These loans war, " beth North of Linthicum Heights, Md.j mart, or Dr. J, A- Wilker, County -1-111 e<* text JJClri. Viupa ? gious disease appears suddenly in the Today aU nylon is strictly aUocated j Chairman^ or the boy scouts. include funds to improve buildings Edward M. Smith, formerly of this Delaware farmers face the prospect herd. All breeds are subject fo it and and land and are repayable over a by the government. Manufacturers have town has recently been promoted from Mrs. John Stallings entertained in! ■ ■■ i « - 4 < x t X i recovery is rare. As a rme it is a di- projected numerous new toilet, indus of having to combat one of the most 3 a..~~a - j * u 7 .1 forty year period with interest on un the rahk of Pfc. to Corporal, at the To Establish troublesome.... °...... weedsj ♦. in i recent. years/v sease of summer and fall and is• sei*w paid balances at only three per cent trial and household brushes, but nylon Army Air Forces Basic Training Cen _ ... w -r, ■ovjikaa x«.aJ’1,0111 serious in the winter months. trill not be available for them until af warns C» c#* * nxllips. forage crop • ...... Farm Purchase applicants and tne ter in St Petersburg, Florida, Soil Conservation specialist. /for i*the nDelaware t Agricult-« • ii .* Chief clinical svmptoms are loss» of ter the war. All nylon allotted for *^1 -h■! ■ » c* •* ■ rri.* x . .appetite, lever, signs of weakness* farms they wish to buy must be ap ural Extension Service. This pest isi^L{a„ui...u proved hy the County Farm Owner bristles now goes into service men’s & Garrett, Marjorie Wright, Gayl Allen- , t , + . w ♦ t. _i -a x j l ai. j -a J particularly m the hind Iegs-a gummy essential civilian toothbhushes, as well and Lany Aiieii. i District In Sussex Johnson Grass and has already spread. secret-on almo^ gj ship Advisory Committee which in Mri and Mrs. Creamer Henry, have to a number of farms m Sussex: Coun- • ,;ds sh and tend sick this county includes F. M- Gum, Jr., as paint, shell-cleaning, vital indus received word that their son, Vernon! Mrs. Etta Smith had as her guests ' ty. So far as can be learned, the in- * a x i ? of Frankford, Delaware, Elmer Dick trial and Navy gun brushes. At a meeting held at the home of’festation is confined to the area out- j fra® Tapered nylon,: an outstanding war Henry, has arrived safely somewhere' last week-end^ her sisters, Mrs. J. erson, of Milton, Delaware; and C. C. Mr. Alden Short to discuss the Soil'jtaed by the towns of Milton, Reho-1 **™Si^Lihe herdi Deat? us^alIy time development, provides the first in North Africa, Downing of Salisbury, and Mrs. J. L. * » J r I occurs wiuun a week or ten days. Murray of SelbyviHe, Delaware, Ellis of Delmar* Conservation Enabling Act, plans |both, and Georgetown. I ~ ii. a ...... x...... ' Applications may be filed at the satisfactory synthetic paint brush bris were made to form a SoU Conservation i Johnson Grass resembles and is [J™*", e symptoms a FSA office any day, Monday through tles. They not only have the taper re ...... ______District in Sussex County, Meetings1 closely related to Sudan Grass. Thk’* c°‘ should be quired for a good paint brush bristle, Second Class Seaman Frank Truitt Miss Gloria Thompson, Miss Eleanor Saturday, between the hours of 8a.m. of the U. S. Navy, stationed af Nor Shipley, Miss Eleanor Lee Spicer, and-will be held in each community thro- weedj however, not only reproduces, a . ' , , . but also the resiliency, toughness, the ughout the county for the purpose of;by seedi but also by means of an er-i There ,s no knoTC" drUi 0134 wd*- and 5 p.m. length, and inertness to paint ingred folk, Va, spent the -week-end with Miss Ann Torbert^ spent last week- friends and relatives in Laurel, end in Ocean City, Md. explaining the Enabling Act to farm tension system of rootstocks which ’ ients. » • • « • ers and point out what the Act has to send up sprouts to form new piantsly, f...... y 1, Pj.P , ,10 ‘ Facts For Farmers All tapered nylon now is preempted every few inches. It has all of the bad ’ be asT“^ of ,free.' by the government to replace bristle Mrs. Howard Owens had as her guest i offer. i ,< . - „ : aom from the disease is through si- A new publication, Mimeo Circular in brushes for painting ships and other Mis, Jacqueline Gray, Ann Truitt, last week-end, Mrs. Lindenfollowing communities have features of wire grasa and mn ad-!muItajleous inocuiation) foten/cd No. 24, “Cutting and Curing Hay- weapons of war. These tough, longer- Eleanor Moore, Peggy Furniss and ham of Queenstown, Md. She had as! a,rea(J arr date for ^1- dition WiU grow to a height of 6 to 8 -d i,^^^ and protecticn When and How”, has just been pre wearing brushes wiU be available to Louise Truitt spent the week-end at dinner guests m her honor, Mre- How-t Columbia, Monday July 12, Iealfeet with stems k foick as a finger f throughout hog.s Ufe pared by C. E. Phillips, forago crop civilians only when the war is over. Marvel’s Hotel in Rehoboth. ari Culver and Mrs; Carroll Erdman, Columbia Grange Hall: Frank-Iand a mass of roots that a tractor can ' no{ a cufe for h ( specialist for the Delaware Agricult Nylon bristles were first used in ,, .... ~ , ur-e, f°rd’ Thursday, July 15, John M. scarcely pull a plow through. preventive, lhe best time to immu- ural Extension Service. This circular toothbrushes back in 1938. By 1931, w u”’ f y • Clayton High School. Other commun- In a recent tr.p through the infest- gives specific Information on when to they were in approximately 90 per Valley, N. Yn is spendmg some time j itiesM. will arrange their.i.,;- —meetings_- —as ed area it was found that sofar some ’ x , .J?. Sgt John Hoffecker, spent the week as the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 200 ao 300 acres are affected, some so ’f55 ™ '7,^ « cut the various hay crops raised in cent of the country’s better quality end With hiS parents, Dr. and Mrs. soon as possible. badly effected that crops could not be!^"^d 34,(1 Iess ,abor md 53 Delaware, how to cure them, and toothbrushes and 50 per cent of its West on Eighth Street Norman S, Hoffecker, Mr. Earl Cooper, Francis Gum, harvested test year. Many of the new! , ,, where to store them. Copies are avail hairbrushes. Du Pont thinks a large ~ j ik it- —. The last General Assembly provid share of toiletbrushes, except the very * • ♦ * $ Miss Polly Burford, who has been! jjanford Penual, Samual Sloan, H. B. areas were««. .momiinfested throughuuuu«,. the com-! , . ■ h_n-nnr:.,jrth, i„r,ni„< am-iitW. able through county extension offices spending flie past few months in Los; Hendrick, and William Henderson,) bining of infested soybean fields and! , PP P o P. F at Newark, Dover and Georgetown, cheapest, will be made with nylon af Mrs. Jerry Menhennett spent lest Angeles, Calif, with Mrs. Albert W.i^ present at the organization the Johnson Grass in the implement;and w,™ut “Home’ canning in Delaware”, the, ter the war. week at Ft. Monmouth, N. Jvisiting Adams, returned home Sunday. Mrs., mectin? and outlined the plans for:to new fieids. ^llX nnlv In 1941, nylon was bristling more new Extension Bullentin No. 38, pre Sgt. Menhennett Adams and thildren returned to Dover, i^nying Out the organization work , , , „ , !? I -y h , °7 pared by Miss Pearl McDonald ex than 20 types of industrial brushes, ■ - -■ — , Unless farmers bf the State realize Ito the farmer is employment of a ranging from hottie washing and elec jr * * * W After the 15th, Mrs, Adams & children necessary in the establishment of a tension nutritionist for the Delaware will join Major Adams,, who is stat the seriousness of this Weed, Ihiilips j veterinarian to inoculate the pigs. Agricultural Extension Service, is also troplating to textile printing -and sew Soil Conservation District in Sussex predicts that the area of infestation J so there is no excuse for losses from erage cleaning, from vacuum sweeper Edgar Quillin, Jr. was promoted to ioned at Hampton, Va, County. Farmers throughout the now available through the county ex the rank of 1st Lieut, according to . • • * * will rapidly enlarge and that the loss hog cholera in Delaware this year, and rug cleaning to gun cleaning and , County are urged to attend the meet- It must be realized, however that tension offices. news received h«a ty his Mr. and Mrs, Harry West and Mrs.i jng jn their respective communities. in crops and labor will be heavy. Copies of a Mimeographed publica confectionary. That field had only been Small areas should be grubbed out vaccination is not a cure-all or sub touched, and is expected to expand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Quillin, William F, Ehman, attended the Wil-' tion, "The Selection of Poultry Sr. Lt Quillin is stationed ^t Camp lin-Deakin wedding in Bridgeville, on Georgetown Meeting at Grange as they are recognized. The gra's is stitute for proper feeding and man greatly when peace returns, now in bloom in many areas and will agement. It is a specific preventive for the Production of Hatching Eggs”, a Maxey, Texas, Monday, Hall, Friday, July 16, at 8:30 p.m. compilation of material presented at The few nylon-bristled household soon set seed, Largs areas should be hog cholera. Unthrifty, unhealthy pigs brushes made before lhe war were en the second Annual Flock Selectors 4 '#■ ■* Miss Rebecda Henry and Miss Mary Mr, and Mrs, Creamer Henry of this mowed before seed can set on the may die as a result of vaccination. thusiastically received by American plants. Since eradication is quite dif and Poultry Judging School,given at Mrs, Michael EUiott visited her son, Kathryn Heim were hostesses at a town have just received word from the University of Delaware last week housewives. They Included scrubbing, shower ior Emogene Phillips on) their son, Vernon Henry, stating he ficult farmers are advised to consult Miss Nellie Pusey &as returned to t>y the department of animal ahd dusting, radiator, bpttle, vegetable , St ,Donald Lee Boyco at Ft Eustis, Va, Saturday sftornoen at tiie home of I has arrived safely, somewhere in their county agricultural agent for Smyrna after spending the week-end Poultry Industry, is’ available through clothes .brushes. Many others are pro last week-aod. Miss Hefty bit Sixth Street, I North Africa, specific recommendations, at her home on Central Avenue. that department. jected for post-war homes. __ THURSDAY, JULY.8, 1943- PAGE TWO THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE ntartained a number of guests- Report of the Condition of j of Mr. Frederick’s sister, Miss Audrey bethel Sunday evening at a Lawn Party. ' The State Register “Cabin In The Sky” Playing at Waller i Frederick, who is well known here. Miss Frances Smith of Wilmington, The Peoples National Bank Sunday and Monday I Miss Frederick will be married on (he spent tlie holidays with her parents, Mrs. John B. Messick is very ill at, ■Published Every Thursday Morning By of Laurel, in the Stale of Delaware, at i .seventeenth, Mr. and Mrs. Urie Smith. this writing. Woodyard Publications of Bel-. Inc. tlie close of business on June 30, 1943 At Laurel, Delaware Mr. and Mrs. Claud G. Truitt and Miss Ruth Spry week end Edwatd Sbiles, Jr„ is spending a (Published in respohw In call made Entered at the Post Office in Laurel, family are spending the week at River with friends at Washington, D. C. month’s vacation with his parents, Mr. by Comptroller of the Currency, under dale. and Mrs, Edward Shiles, Sr. Delaware as Second Class Matter Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes) Mr and Mrs. Wm. II. Williams, and Editor and Manager — R. S, Brock ASSETS Harold M. Robinson, of Marcus Hook Mrs. Harley G. Hastings. phUfl- The W. S. C. S. held a Lawn Festi CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES val Friday evening, clearing $46.00 on Loans and discounts (in Pa., spent the holiday week-end with delnhia visitors Wednesday. . 10c per Line or 2c per word cluding $37.23 ovetdr.ilt-,) 342,884.43 I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Rob Capl. Reuben Quillin, M. M. arrived their home-made ice cream and cakes. For First Insertion United States Government inson. home v/cd-1.-f ' for an indefinite stay Wilbur Eskridge of Wilmington is Subsequent Insertion at Half price obligations, direct and ■.pending a week with his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beil, of Wil with Mrs. Quillin. Minimum charge per issue 25c guaranteed 362,650.00 I Capt. Quillin 1 >ft last November & and Mrs. Walter Eskridge. 1 mington, were holiday guests of Mrs. In Memoriams lc per word Other bonds, notes, and has completed a trip around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Daugherty of 105,929.00 j Bell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Port Washington, Long Island, & Mrs. Minimum charge 40c debentures Mrs. Wm. Toadvine of Laurel was Corporate stocks, includ Hastings. tlie ho-to .a Tut day evening to the Francis Ciif of Elmhurst, Long Island, Must Be Paid In Advance C. L. Fine, of Springfield, Mass- ing $6.o00 stock of members of the Count-On-Me Club. were guests over the week-end of Mr. spent the holidays hare with his wife. Federal Reserve Bank 6,001.00 Mr, & Mrs- Wm. Davis of River Bend and Mrs. Wm. Davis. Mrs. Margaret Frances Elliott vis Cash, balances with other SBSB»« ... banks, including reserve ited her husband, A-S E. E. Elliott, at Bainbridge, Md- over the Fourth. balance, and cash items Mr. and Mrs. W. Donoho Robinson in process of collection 334)860.84 and family are vacationing at Ocean FOR RENT August 1. Apartment four Bank premises owned rooms and bath, dll private. Automatic $38,150,00 furniture and City, Md. hot water, awnings, screens furnished. fixtures $300.00 38,450.00 Heated in winter. $25 month. Apply at Real Estate.. Owned other The Victory Garden are not causing State Register office. than bank" premises 7,480,00 as many smiles as they did when first announced. , Other assets 158.82 HARDWARE OF EVERY kind- small & HORSEY’S. Laurel Del. Total Assets 1,198,414.09 FOR SALE PONTIAC 8 De Luxe Se LIABILITIES Lena Home and Rochester are shown in a scene from ’’Cabin In The Sky," FARM BUREAU INSURANCE dan, good tires, new battery, fully Demand deposits of indi ** which they're starred with Ethel Waters, in the Broadway Musical equipped: heater, radio, electric clock, viduals, partnerships, and corporations 486,278.10 F. J- BAUER cigarette lighter. Good condition. Ap Time deposits of individuals, LOW COST - EASY PAYMENTS ply State Register office. partnerships, and corpora GTT.AlRYYRn ’ s- Weston Scott, of Philadelphia, AUTO — LIFE — FIRE tions 399,738.81 1 and Miss Winnie Warfield, of New MILFORD HATCHERY BICYCLE Deposits of United States „ , , ’ . , ’ York City,, were guests here last War Stamps & Bonds Accepted At Harmony, Md. Mrs. Elizabeth McFord has accepted i Wefik of Mr Scotfs sister, Mrs- NellJo Government (including Ap Payment Roy E. Donovan, P. O. Preston, Md. a position as instructor at the Lore Scott ValHant postal savings) 44,086.48 No Limit Truck Insurance Phone 2067 Preston Nursery School in Wilmington. Last i Deposits of States and pol Join the Sussex County Farm Gross Chicks ior Broilers, also N. H. Saturday Mrs. McFord received word , Pvt. Richard Hardesty, of Camp itical subdivisions 3,684.50 Bureau! Reds, White Leghorns and Rocks that her Son, Edward L. McFord, had , Wolters, Tex- is spending a lev/ days Other deposits (certified been accepted for enlistment in the ; here with his mother, Mrs. Etta Hard- Seaford Phone 4390 and cashier's checks, etc.) 19,624.74 Wanted— Colored girl for house esty, TOTAL DEPOSITS $953,412.63 United States Navy, at Norfolk, Va., work-day, part-time or by week. Young McFord, whose brother, Les Phone 669 235 W. -8th St. tf Miss Florence Marvel is leaving Sea ter McFord, is now a Lieutenant (j.g.l Total Liabilities 953,412.63 ford this week for Passco, Wash., where in the Navy Air Corps, is taking pre FOR RENT 5-room apt. in Globe CAPITAL ACCOUNT she has been transferred by the du liminary training in radio at Bain building. Capital Stock: Pont Company to serve as a nurse at bridge, Md. (c) Common stock, total par a company plant in that city. WANTED: Females sixteen years of $100,000.00 100,000.00 Mrs, Elsie Mae Benson McCabel left age or over who are not engaged in an Mrs. Emma Burtelle has had as Surplus 100,000.00 here this week for Gulf Port, Miss., $25 War Bond July 29th essential activity. Apply at S. Rosen guests this week her children, Pvt. Undivided profits 45,001.46 for a visit with her husband. She was bloom, Inc. Market Street, Laurel, Hugh Burtelle of Flushing, N. Y. Sea The State Register will award a $25 War You may send more than one if you Total Capital Accounts 245,001.46 accompanied by Mrs. Verna Foskey, of Delaware J8-2t-pd. man Roy Allen Burtelle, who left Bond for the best 50-word comment on wish! Total Liabilities and Cap here early this week for duty at Al- Philadelphia, who also is visiting rel- ital accounts 1,198,414.09 any Almanac topic which appears in this FOR SALE New Crop Alfalfa Hay, emeda, Calif. Mrs. Howard Stewart a tives in Gulf Port. Members of the staff of this newspaper $27.00 Ton at barn. Herring Run Farm, MEMORANDA dnd son Bobby, of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Frederick, who ad in any issue before July 26. Send in 1 Mi. north of Seaford, Del. or F. F. Pledged assets (and securities loaned) Mrs. Lawrence Covey and children, have been spending some time in Sea fice on or before July 26. Winner will be or their families are not eligible for this Davis, Phone 684, Laurel, Del. Jl-4t (book value): Jackie and Wayne, of Glenolden Pa. ford with Mrs. Frederick’s mother, (a) United States Gov Mrs. J. Harry Anthony, will leave soon announced July 29. contest. For Sale-Hot Point Electric stove. ernment obligations, dir Theo. J. Jones, Dr. Donald Bice, for Dayton, O., to attend the wedding O. W. Givens, Leurel Del. ect & guaranteed, pled Garland T, Russ, Glenn Newton and ged to secure deposits Arnold Gilstead spent the Fourth off WANTED EGGS of all kinds. Bonded and other liabilities 75,000.00 Cape Charles, Va. fishing for bonita. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE NYS Net Return Dealer. S. Meyer & (b) Other assets pledged Corp. Ralph Gooner, of Camp Ed OF SUMMER DRESSES Mr. Farmer: Son, Inc. 300 Greenwich Street, New to secure deposits and wards, Mass, was a holiday week-end All the vitamins, and UNDERWEAR York City No. 13, N. Y. other liabilities (In visitor with relatives and friends here, In Prices To Suit Every Budget cluding notes and bills Mrs. Jane Allen Stevens, of Bran WANTED good piano cheap. Apply POINT minerals they need! JUST PAY OUR STORE a VISIT rediscounted and secur dywine Sanitarium, Marshallton, was State Register, phone 63G When You Need Anything in Now is the time to check ities sold under re an early week visitor near here at your farm equipment and LOST— We have lost our No. 1 and purchase agreement 4,912.50 j "Springbrook Farm" with her father, I’M GETTING STRONGER LADIES' WEAR get it in order for the year’s No, 2 Ration Books. Finder please re (e) Total 79,912.50 j Robert J. Allen. Every Day! and let us prove to you that is the workl We service Allis- turn to Norvil H. Taylor or Marian P. Secured liabilities: I Mr, and Mrs. Norris Marvel spent Right Place To Shop! Chalmers Machinery. Taylor, Laurel, Del. Jl-2t-pd (a) Deposits secured by last Saturday and Sunday in Chinco Give your chicks a good start in life — then keep ’em growing PIGS FOR SALE. 8weeks old. pledged assets pursuant teague Va., with Mrs. Marvel’s par Vo euwL IfiOfU Ufa ents. stronger every day with our feeds! WHEATLEY’S Charles R. Powell, Laurel, Del. J24-2t to requirements of law 43,341.36 (d) Total 43,341.36 HEART 0/ BALTIMORE Ladies Shop Laurel Flour Mill RENT Fotir room apartment. Large State of Delaware, ■ CUnJordTM MILTON D. YERKES bath, furnished or unfurnished. July County of Sussex, ss: Market St. — Laurel Phone 681 — Laurel 1st. Apply to E. A. Barnette, Eecond I, Ira Lewis Cashier of the above- ) LEAVE LOVE POINT & Oak Sts. Jl-2t-pd, named bank, do solemnly swear that, WANTED (B. t, B. R. R. PUR) the above statement la true to the best j OAIIYSon. DAILY DAILY Highest prices paid for used sax ItOO a. m. 9(33 o. m. frtOO p. m. of my knowledge und belief. 9 - Elias How., inventor of 10 - Pres. Jackson vetoes ophones, trumpets, clarinets, and IRA LEWIS, Cashier' Good LEAVE BALTIMORE sewing machine born 1819. rechartering national bank other musical instruments, Sworn to and subscribed before me ' (PIIS 5, LIOHT STRUT) Thos. R. Young this 6th day of July, 1943. DAILY DAJtY OAlt'frx.lo*. Housekeeper ZjOO a. m. JiOOp, m. VrOO pu m. A Pint of Milk Main SL Salisbury, Md. ELIJAH WOOTTEN, Notary Public Ponortfltrs, and Everything That’s Avail Phone 1508______J24-3t Correct —Attest: : Trucks Hondkd on All Tripe J. ROSCOE ELLIOTT, i LOST—Black & white Rat Terrior, 3 Middle Age PASSKNGIKSt a Day from now on able in Fruits, Vegetables, CHARLES L. HORSEY, ’ Ef OHI QA. ROtWO TOT That s the way every adult can In mo. old. Reward if returned to W. I. P-doyUoA) ARTHUR S. HEARN ! WAY sure better health., And the child Meats & Groceries! Littleton Seafood Store. J8-11 Directors. I One Who Prefers Good Home ____ AT CfCURSlOH ren get their quart a day, the year LOST—’ I have lost my MAH gasoline Sleep In 5 ‘round! As a food or beverage, cold Ration Book, Finder please return to NYLON FINDS STILL AUTOS watf»o wwa *2 •r hot, milk’s health insurance for SPICER’S MARKET George Littleton, Laurel, Deb J8-2t Salary $8.00 per week every age. ANOTHER WAR USE Globe Bldg, — Laurel FOR SALE Yoaum mi wat mvyvnri PHONE 2302 Farm of 80 acres under high state of Nylon, already one of the war’s Mrs. Harry Oliphant ITIM£KJ A UIHACBM Phone 4321 cultivation^ large new barn, 2-story best known life-savers In the form of} **X chued nuriidt catches na flies” dwelling in good repair & 7,000 cap parachutes, is performing another j Salisbury Maryland IMOREtEnSTERHR.R. Hollybrook Dairy acity chicken house. Price reasonable. life-saving task for fighting men cast •-Cervantes Farm of 225 acres. No improvements. adrift
fjCHiforoHcn~i Fire Chief Tells How To The Church Is a Powerhouse - It HOWATO HA^DDE’HRE'EXTINGUISWS' ( does not create power, but it trans- Fight Small Fires ■ mits power. It puts men , in contact with feat source of all power which is Fire Chief Chas H, Marvel Jr, today God. urged hew workers to learn how to fight the small fires that may occur The Church’ Is A Ciladel — It stands on tho job. like a rock against those forces which Christ Methodist plot efnd scheme to cause men to for “It is a good rule, whenever fire is sake God, Church discovered, to- call the fire department The Church Is a Hospice - It is a L. E, WERixER, .Minister and then fight the fire,’’ fee Chief house by fee side ol the road, giving 10 a.m. Church School stated. “Your shop rules should be succor to fee healtsick and afflicted, .Adult devotions by fee Young Ladies followed in this regard, however,, and lifting fee fallen and protecting the Bible Class you will be guided by fee instructions defenseless. 11 a, m. Junior Church of your foreman or supervisor. At the Author Unknown 11 a. m. Morning Worship home, always send in fee alarm first. Sermon by fee pastor. “There is a right and a wrong way “Spiritual Lack’’ to fight even small fires”, he said, Grasp nozzle of soda acid or foam' [Keep a firm grip on the nozzle, The W. S. C. S, Will meet at the “You can fight fire safely and effect extinguisher before lifting from lhe Jos you turnlum lhethe soda acid or foarr,foam church Thursday, July 8 at 7:30 p. ni. ively, if you follow a few simple Wall bracket., [extinguisher otter lo operate it. ATTENTION rules. In most places of employment, 'episcopal the types of extinguishers available Diocese of Del. Rev. A. R. McKin are those which are best suited to fee Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. V. stry, D. D. Bishop. Southwest Gate kind of fire which may occur at or way Field. Broad Creek Parish.* R. near a point of hazard. WOMEN Y, Barber, Rector. • “For instance," fee Chief explained, Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Salisbury Third Sunday after Trinity "near ’ electric motors or other elect We require.a nunJfcter cf Ellis Grove. St. Andrew’s, Holy Com ric apparatus, you are likely to find munion and sermon 10:30 a. m. either vaporizing liquid or carbon Ex-Fcweladies and Laurel. Sri Philip’s. Holy Commun dioxide extinguishers. If you are in a ion 8:30 a. m.; Friday, Altar and Aco department where flammable liquids Assistant Fareiadies lyte work 9 a. m. are used, there will be either foam, vaporizing liquid, carbon dioxide, or for several utility sewing-room No other services in fee Gateway on loaded stream extinguishers available. Sunday. I Soda-acid ,gas cartridge, or pump jobs. Plans are being made to open St. j tank extinguishers will probably be John’s, Little Hill on August 8th at’ found where you have only ordinary Come lit and let us,explain an 10:30 a. m. and if there are any babies combustibles (wood, cloth, paper, and Gn»p handle of ^Vaporizing liquid' ^Release handledf vaporizing liquid* WATUT ,OW stB&Ss’gts^.eartinguisherJand pull ^exlingaisher ’by 'lumingHtt'pump' attractive proposition. JEe will to be baptised, the rector will be pre fee like), although any type of extin «OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS HERE55 pared to do it. Word has been receiv guisher can be used wife safety on eods&d goa to. teznave from bracket. with hard, full strokes. also consider several part-tim ed from Mr. Ben Ward, Columbus, O„ fires of this nature, that he is going to be in Sussex at that “First of all, play safe,” the Chief ers. time and will preach for us_ at fee continued. “Always keep a way of es “The strength of a country is fee Apply to service. cape open; place yourself between Religion & The Church strength of its religious convictions.” RIGHT THIS WAY fee fire and am exit. Stand as far from Calvin Collidge. F. Jacobson & Sons fee fire as effective use of your extin “Our civilization cannot survive LADIES Church of the Nazarene “The churches are the greatest in guishers agent will permit. If fee smoke materially unless it be redeemed Manufacturers of 4S3 To The fluence in fee world of ours to over North Central Avenue, Laurel, Del. blows in your face, move so as to a- spiritually." — Woodrow Wilson. void it; fire gases are poisonous. come fee present tendency toward “The older I grow, fee more cert Officer's Shirts BEST BARGAINS ini TOWN Rev. G. W. Andrews. Pastor greed.” — Franklin D. Roosevelt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Classes for all “Don’t direct the extinguisher at the ain I am that morality is dependent 219 Bast Vine Street I n Out smoke and flames; aim at what is “Our churches and religious in •upon fee spread of religious convict Grady T. Starnes, Supt stitutions are indispensable stablizing * iWVERTISXNG COLUMNS 113 were present last Sunday. Our burning. However, if the fire is in a ion in the government and fee civili Salisbury, Md, container of flammable liquid, fee factors in our civilization.” — Her zation of this country.” — William Goal is 150. Come bring another bert Hoover. Worship 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. stream should be directed against the Howard Taft. “Necessity of having on full armour” inside of fee container just above the N, Y. P. S. 7 P. M. Miss Elizabeth level of fee burning liquid, not right Starnes, president. into it. If the fire is spreading up a Evengelistic Service 7:45. Sermon by a wall, fight it from the bottom up. Pastor. If it is spread over fee ground, attack Prayer meeting and Bible Study on the fire nearest you and sweep it out Thursday at 7:45 P. M. as you advance. All are invited to all services, “Follow the simple rules I have “God is our refuge and strength, a given here, and yon should have no very present help in time of trouble’’. difficulty in controlling fires when they start. The training in fire safety that you reeive where you work can Pilgrim Holiness be applied to your homes. If you have Laurel, Delaware occasldn to put out a small fire, make Rev. E. R. dough. Pastor sure it is completely out and then Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ventilate fee room so fee smoke and Preaching Service, 11:00 a. m. gases will escape as quickly as pos Young Peoples Service 6:30 p, m. sible; feat's fee procedure the firemen Song Service 7:30 p. m. follow.” Preaching 8:00 p, m. Tuesday Night. Prayer Meeting MT, PLEASANT CHARGE ONLY Tlie MINT E. E. Crockett, Minister ' Xi<«V„>iAKU ,4rtKW 10:00 a. m. Church School Without Ain l:I|TISI.\O .. -Jf -y ♦ » jh * • q, 11:00 a. tn. Morning Worship • A -jrnnil ytmwi, 4 .tf: tyomhll j5 kings Methodist church 10:00 a. m. Church School
ST. GEORGES
Church School - 2:00 p.m. Worship Service - 3:00 p.m. The annual Children’s day at Kings grind Methodist Church, was observed Sun Glasses day afternoon wife an Interesting pro Fined SSvXjJ I leases gram. The financial goal for the day was set at $50.00. Following the pro MODSRflTG PRICES gram the Rev, E. E, Crockett announc PR£SCRIPT1ONSFILL£D ed feat the total collection of the var HAROLD N. FITCH ious classes amounted to $55. 00 123 WMAIN ST. Uncle Sam Moral: Put no faith in a liar, no "One of the critical battles of matter what you hear, the war will be waged this years at home—on the farms and in is tapping you the cenneries and processing plants of the country?’ CLAUDE K, WIGKARD on the shoulder ! ( Secretary of Agriculture Will you spend
y&ur vacation on the FOOD FR0IMT? This is YOUR war* More yours than any- the fighting foods, the foods that go to war* hody’s, because the future belongs to you. Without them our American soldiers can not What you do THIS SUMMER on the FOOD fight their way to victory - and peace! FRONT will help to decide what that future will be. You — the youth of America — can Uncle Sam is asking you to enlist on the make it the kind of a world YOU want to FOOD FRONT, to spend your vacation in the live in* . best way possible — fighting for your future. ( doesn’t moke any difference WHO The crops MUST be harvested and TREY Promise him to help PICK and PACK the lo you are. or what you do* A checking ac MUST BE CANNED* For canned foods are cal crops this summer. __.di count will provide a convenient and time There is extremely important work in food harvesting and food canning for saving way of making payments* It will every man and woman to do. To enroll on fee food canning front contact ahjy give you orderly records, keep your money of our plant managers or write directly to safe, and.,furnish ..receipts for ftOfh pay PHILLIPS PACKING CO, INC. ment you mgke. W? are sure you’ll find dwjfks a Imp^me^t over paying EMPLOYMENT OFFICE CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND PHILLIPS PACKING CO., INC. Maun OfScea and Plants: Cambridge, Maryland p Other plants operated by our company at:
Denton, Maryland Vienna, Maryland Newark, Delaware Willoughby, Maryland Williston, Maryland Townsend, Delaware 1 Church Creek, Maryland Newbridge, Maryland Laprcl, Delaware Eldorado, Maryland Oak, Grove, Delaware Cordova, Maryland Member Federal Deposit Insurance Coloration Your Help Is Needed To Can These Crops. Enroll Now With the Manager of Any Phillips Plant
RBBBI ■HMMBRI rAGE FOUR THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Horton will FIGUREIT OUT YOURSELF It is a paradox that housewives in ilians (10% of the total production) wives. For a 10 ounce box you wiil leave this week to spend the rest of foreign countries will know how to consists largely of soups of various part with 3 blue stamps and 13 to 13 the summer at their cottage in Reho prepare these “wonder foods” long sorts-mostly vegetables and noodle, cents. After the war the housewife both Beach. before most American women will? dried 'seasonings (parsley, mint, onion will find a variety of dehydrated even though most of those foods do flakes, etc.) and miscellaneous pro products available to her-dehydrated vegetables, fruits, meats, of almost Mr. and Mrs. Harry White of Wil come from the United States of ducts as banalnapowder, Spanish rice every description- even down to de mington spent the week-end with America. »t-, j and pre-cooked beans are also avail able. The precooked beans have been hydrated cramberry sauce and tomato Mrs. Whites’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dehydration i s simply another < sokecl, cooked and dried and since soup. So keep your eye on them- Miss Nora Lee Layton, R. N., and L, B. Riggin. means of food preservation along1 these featherweight foods are truly Miss Mary Quillin are spending some « • • * * with canning and quick freezing, they may be “baked in 45 minutes, the food of the future. time at Rehoboth Beach, as guests of Mrs, L, Ray Otwell entertained her Moisture is removed from food by are proving a boom to busy house Mr, and Mrs, Frank Frazier. bridge club Wednesday afternoon. mechanical meains. Technically speak- j Miss Alberta James of Wilmington ing, a dehydrated food has lost a • was the guest of her parents, Mr, and round 95% of its original moisture Doris Jane Evans spent last week Mrs. Clarence James last week-end (and incidentally, much of its bulk in Lewes as the guest of her uncle & * • • « • and weight-hence the description of aunt, M. Sgt, and Mrs, Garland Bloods- Miss Annabelle Magee has accepted “featherweight”); a dried food loses A Letter of Appreciation worth. a position at the Belhaven Hotel in about 80% of its water content (e.g. Rehoboth for the summer. dried fruit) ;a concentrated food « • • • • Mr. and Mrs. John A. Adams had a loses around 70% moisture (e,g. To the many friends of my mother, Mrs. John S. Henry, dinner Saturday in honor of Mr. Ad Miss Betty Lou Gardner of Wil fruit juice concentrate); and a con ams birthday, with the guests includ mington is visiting her grandparents, densed food gives up 50% of the I wish to extend my sincere thanks for their many acts Mr, and Mrs. S. G. Ralph, water; getting the last 10% presents ing Mr,'and Mrs, Paul H, West and « ♦ ♦ ♦ * of kindness to her during her entire lifetime, and to her children, Madison and Charlotte Jane. some difficulties. I * « « • « Mrs.Alma H, Smith of' Philadel sister, Miss Sue A. Adams, my wife and myself, at her Research is bringifig forth new j Mr, Ernest W. Callaway, Sr., of phia is spending tho week with methods of dehydration which pre very sudden and totally unexpected death. To those of Rutherford, N. J., is spending a few friends. aays here as the guest of his nephew? • ««.*« serve natural flavor as well as much you to whom, due to the shortness of time 1 was in Lau of the vitam content of foods. The de- • Harry Brumbley. Miss Norma Russell will leave k.- hydrated foods now released to civ rel, I did not get time to thank personally — please ac » » » * » day to spend the week with Mrs. Mrs. Emma James and Mr. Albert Marshall Pusey at her cottage in Re cept this message as a very personal one from me to E. Tyndall have returned home after hoboth. ft ft ft ft visiting their sister Mrs. Maud Ross those of you who we are privileged to call friends. Bobby Henry of Clearfield Pa. and Waiter Durham » ft ft ft ft spent Monday in Wilmington . To those of you, who are perhaps wondering as to the Miss Jackie LeCates is spending the I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kenney of Snow week as a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil future of the business your patronage enabled my father liam B, Gordy. Hill were in, town the first of the * ♦ ♦ « « 1 week. Mrs. S. L. Kenney who has been and mother to serve you at the same location more than Charles Carroll and Fred Kessel- spending some time with her sisrer forty-five years, I say with all sincerity, it is my earnest ring, of Baltimore, Md., were recent Mrs, F. S. Small, returned home with NOW thru SAT. them. desire that your continued patronage will enable us to guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Their Newest And Granville S. Windsor. • « • « « continue to serve you in the future as we have in the past. ft ft ft • s Mrs. Edwin Rue of New York City Positively Their Funniest ! Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ruark and spent last week with her paretns. Mr. Most All son, Charles, of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill. She was accom ABBOTT I know it was and is my mother’s desire that we con panied home by her niece Joanne and Mrs. Charles A. Hastings last and tinue just as she did. To this objective 1 shall strive. week. Beach. « ♦ ♦ • * ft * « « • COSTELLO Mrs. Ed. Northam and Mrs. Douglas Dick Helm left this week to enter SALISBURY in I can only succeed if all of you, who so kindly enabled Cooper visited their husbands at Camp Franklin Marshall College in Lancas “HIT THE ICE” Pickett, Va., last week. ter, Pa. my parents to serve you, continue to make it possible. * « o « • a « » • • Mrs. Pratt Ingersoll is spending Mrs Elizabeth Lowe Hudson enter STORES some time at Camp Lee, VA. a/ith her tained her bridge ciulb Tuesday even*1* MON TUES. WED. Mr. Granville S. Windsor, in my absence, together with husband. ing. Miss Ann Thawley won high the Sussex Trust ompany, will strive to carry on more ft * • • « score prize and Mrs. Samuel Phillips, Now It Can Be Told — The Mrs. W. L, Halpen has as her guest low. Strangest Love Story Ever efficiently, 1 am sure, than I could if I Were with you. this week, her mother, Mrs. Harry « « a • « Whispered! Andrew and .nephew, Andy Talley of Mrs. Roger Ward spent last week You all hold the future of the continued operations Wilmington. end with her mother, Mrs. Millard CLOSED holt • * * » • « * • • * in your hands. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilson, o f • Baltimore, Md., who are making t bi Mr. and Mrs, James Faulkner and f " cycle tour of the Eastern Shore, are children of Bridgeton,, N. J. visited Again, our sincere thanks and deep appreciation. spending a few days as giiests of Mr. relatives in town over the week-end. WEDNESDAYS and Mrs. Granville S. Windsor. • « • « « Food For Thought I During July And August Sincerely yours, Miss Joanne Bohm is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. & Mrs. Perhaps the silver lining in the SUMMER STORE HOURS Norman O’Neal in Philadelphia. cloud of war is the rapid develop JOHN A. HENRY • • « « « ment of an age-old method of keep ( - Daily: 9 A. M. to B P, M. ■ Jimmie Smith, son of Mrs. Herman ing food—■dehydration. To many peo * Saturdays: 9 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. j Smith, is a patient in the Milford ple this process seems nothing short RUTH L. HENRY Memorial hospital recovering from an of miraculous yet we have been using CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS > appendectomy. SUSIE A. ADAMS • • • « • certain dehydrated foods - spices, HERBERTllARSHALL breakfast cereals, sugar, to name a Mrs. Thomas Winter entertained four few-for years, The miraculous aspect ★ ...... ' ' " 1UIKWBMH tables of bridge last Friday evening. shows Up In the rapid expansion of Mrs. Leighton Fowler, Jr. won high tho Industry. For example In 1941, prize and Mrs. W. L. Halpen, low. «... * there were 1 milKon pounds of eggs asm drlcd-ln 1942,, 139 million. Because Mr. and Mrs, George Pusey and two they are so concentrated and conse tt Sett it tv, 'e1tiaeisa .■ sons, of Staten Island, are spending quently spa co saving, dehydrated their Vacation with Mrs. Pusey's mo foods are Ideally suited for shipment ther, Mrs. Clara Balter. Cool mui Cool abroad. Our armed forces and allies I9IH1LER • ft ft ft ft are taking ^ioUt 90% of the oulpUt. Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe Hudson, Mrs. , • IHUH.EI — BILBUtHBE ♦.» . Edward Smith, Miss Barbara Gordy, Miss Ethlyn Boyce and Miss Ahn Thawley, spent the week-end in Re Robert L. Armstrong Fri* Sat., July 910 (Sat. Cont. 2,-11 P. M.) hoboth Beach. Two Big Action Packed Hits! • • ft ft Bobby Durham, Frank Dorman and Painting & Harvey Lee Dolby spent last week-end Decorating In Ocean City, Md. . . « * « R, F. D. Ko. 3 — PHONE 4122 Miss Louise Tollcn of Metuchen, N. X, is visiting Tier aunt, Mrs. James W. LAUREL, DELAWARE Bounds. CONTRACTING — Let us quote *— Also — ft ft ft ft ft Miss Elaine Knojvlcs and Mr. Jos. you a price on your next job with ep. 6 "OVERLAND MAIL” Robinson, of Wilmington, were guests last week ot Mrs. Harvey Knowles. out any obligation! Sun. Mon,, July 11-12 (Mat, Mon* 2 P. M.) ***** Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Fowler, Jr., spent last week visiting Mrs, W. F« Deputy in Laurel, and Mr, and Mrs. ENTERTAINMENT Leighton Fowler, Sr., in Bethel. For Prompt Dry Cleaning ***** . , And Laundry Work Mrs. George Ward relumed home this week from the Milford. Memorial by the Hospital, where she was a patient for the past two'weeks.s STAR LAUNDRY ..... Mr, Arthur Clarke of Rochester, N. Salisbury Maryland Y, was the guest last week-end of Send a card to, or see Miss Elizabeth Williams. ft ft « ft - Miss Ruth Marie Elliott of Mardela, Albert H* Hastings Md., is spending this week with her West Street Laurel. uncle anl aunty Rev. and Mrs. Lee CAN TO BEAT Elliott THE AXIS BAND
Liberal Arts Music Tues* Wed., July 13-14 PREPARE NOW FOR A WELL « STOCKED Secretarial Science JOHN STEINBECK'S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SHELF Home canning of food fa a direct contribution to the war effort. The jars of fruits and vegetables on your pantry shelf will serve a two-fold purpose Wesley Junior College next winter—each jar means another can released to Our boys and Allies Thurs. Fri., July 15-16 on the fighting fronts—each jar fa a guarantee that your family will b« j DOVER — DELAWARE better fed and properly nourished. Let’s can to beat the Axis band 1 Lefft BOB CROSBY contribute our share of food to "Win the War and. Write the Peace” j REASONABLE TUITION end Kit Orchestra FRtDDIE SLACK and His Orchestra Fall Term Begins September 24,1943 Hi:ti E!!a Mne fclsne Let Us Add Your Name To Our Free Mailing List DUKE ELLINGTON INTO FEAR I and His Orchestra If you would like the latest information on Canning, Nutrition, Ap Land of pliance Care and other current problems, send us your name for FREE | SCHOLARSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE MAGNIFICENT SUSPENSE mailings. All you need do is address a penny postcard to Reddy Kilo | For Information Write To and watt, Box 391, Salisbury, Md., and say “Add my name to your Free SINISTER . Mailing List”. | , O. A. BARTLEY, President ROMANCE.' itetobHfC. ’’ I ORSON g Wesley Junior College EASTERN SHORE PUBLIC SERVICE WEILES | Dover, Delaware Electric Power. Has Never Been "Too Uttle or Too Late” The State Registe
THE STATE REGISTER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943
New Member Added Rationing Groups* Produce Prices Loud Shirt At Auction New Polite Don’t Miss Chance Sold Off Owner’s Back To Laurel Rotary Hold Conference Laurel Families To (Win War Bond 40r 5 Times Fellow buyers complained Char The Laurel Rotary Club meeting on Chief Named Two groups composed of tire in les Hayman’s shirt Was so loud Monday evening at the Rigbie Hotel, spectors from Seaford, La'urel and'Del Tlie State Register is offering to Contribute AU was highlighted by” the addition of that it drowned out the auctioneer mar, and fuel' oil panels, board mem give a $25 War Bond on July 23th Than Last Year at the Wicomico Farmers Cooper another new memijay, Leonard Rayne, For Laurel bers and employees of the Seaford Ra to the readers of the Almanac ad under the classification of Dry clean To War Effort ative Auction Market Salisbury tion Board met with officials from the which appears weekly in -the State Higher prices are more than mak ing.] He Was introduced by Rotarian OPA office, Wilmington, including J. Register. All that is required is for Easy, money and prosperity is re Laurel claims to have as high a per ing up for the low yield crops be So a group of them pooled their Franklin, Oliphant, immediate past flected in the Jponthly report of the Francis Blaine, district rationing of the reader to write 50 words or less centage of its young men and womeit ing harvested in this section by the resources and bought it at auction, president of the Laurel Club. One ficer; P, H, Dismore, state milage ra about any of the characters or events Laurel Police Department for the past in the military service as almost any- farmers. Prices are running four and right off Hayman’s back. visitor was president, a former Rot month. According this summary, there tioning representative and Reese Repp listed in any of the weekly almanac town of its size in the country. While five times are much for the corres arian, Arthur S. Hearn. state tire inspector. ads. These must be in the Register The shirt had red, green and were 32 arrests, and of this number the exact proportion is not known, the ponding period of last year, up to the The program for the evening was 30 paid fines totaling $261. The other office by Monday July 26th and the yellow -polka dots. Auctioneer presented by Ray S. Peters, the sub Discussions were held and tlie fuel large honor roll recent erepted by the present time. Cucumbers have been George Figgs finally knocked the two were released without lines, and award will be announced in our is ject being “Trade Adjustments Neces oil rationing for the coming fall and sue dated July 29th. Rotaiy Club at the Peoples National selling for $3,00 per bushel, but cn shirt down at a top price of $40 it was not (necessary to send any of Bank, has been filled for some time account of the heavy Shipments on sary to Peace”. The material for the winter gone over, as well as the tire; which was donated to the Red the offenders to jail. In normal times situation. A sound slide machine, fur- 1 Remember you. may write about j and plans are being made for art ex ■Monday, resulting from recent favor program compiled by Rotary Inter from one-third to one-half of those Cross. national. nished by the duPont Company showed ’ any subject appearing in this ad be tension. *' able rains, the price dropped to about arrested are committed to jail on ac fore that date, and they may be $1.50, which is still several times Hayman went home in his pictures of both the tire and fuel oil | Centenary Methodist Church which count of their inability to meet the problem. turned in at any time. You may al undershirt. MISS EMOGENE PHILLIPS i has a membership of about 800, al higher than is Usually realized. fines. so send in more than one. The Usually at this time ot- year, many SERGT. JOSEPH C. ELLIS ready has 94 names on its service flag. Of the 32 arrested, 21 were made by bond will be mailed to the winner persons who are not otherwise gain Sussex Farmers immediately after the announce Two Laurel families boast of having Saturday afternoon in the Centen Town Officer Homer H. Ryall, the Pafifinrs For four boys each in the various branches. fully employed, go into the woods ahd ment is made. pick huckleberries and sell them by Oak Grove Boy Takes ary Methodist Church, Laurel, the new officer recently appointed to sue- Start -ItJULlOnPetition IFo Ol ' of the armed service. They are Mr, & tlie crate under the auction block. It Photographhs of Sicily Rev. E. C. Hallman officiated at the ceed William. Records. The other 11 Conservation District The last War Bond was awarded ; Mrs. Wilbur Ellis and Mr, & Mrs. Nor is not unusual to have several hun marriage of Miss Emogene Phillips, arresis were made by Town Officer to Miss Marion Rodney, a former man F. Allen. Tlie Allen family in dred sold each week during the early Invasion Last Week daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Harry R. Mitchell. Farmers attending a meeting in the Laurel resident* now living in New represented as follows: summer, but this year hot a single Phillips of Laurel, and Sergt. Joseph Columbia Grange Hall, to discuss the Jersey. Fifteen of the arresis were yn Norman Jr., and Sergeant Robert crate has appeared on the market. A young ,Seaford reconnaisance pi C. Ellis, U. S. A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Soil Conservation Enabling Act, sign- Wilbur P. Ellis, also of Laurel. Mrs. charges Ulof beingUCIUg <-tXdrunk LU Ilf. Ufor UlUJl.ltdrunk CUlQand j . , , . _ Allen, both entered the service at the This means there is no one in this lot came back with the first eye wit disorderly on the streets of Laurel;' ed a Petlt'on to start a dlstnct ln Sus- ness account of the Allied invasion of W. T. Jones, church organist, played same time with the National Guard area at the present time not gain six were charged with reckless driv- sex County, in January 1941. Recently both boys fully employed. Sicily, to newspaper men gathered for the wedding music and Mrs. J, Harold Centenary Circles first description of this battle, he de Edie sang. ing; three for shooting crap, and the A through discussion ot the Enabl became Interested in flying, quali Last Week 13,628 bushels of cucum remainder were traffic violations. Go “Over The Top” fied as cadets and were transferred to bers were sold under the auction scribed in awed detail a sea black The bride was givdn in marriage by ing Act, under the leadership of Mr. with ships of all sizes and a thunder her father. Her gown of lace trimmed Since the resignation of chief of Earl Cooper, was held during which this branch of the service. Norman is block with the total sales for the day, Police Harley .Hickman, a few weeks The Women’s Society of Centenary now training to become a pilot at San including 950 bushels of squash and a ous bonfbardment that set leaping white marquisette was fashioned with time Mr. R. S. Snyder of the State a long, fitting bodice, sweetheart ago, the police department has been Soil Conservation Service pointed out Methodist Church held its final meet ta Ana, Cal., and Robert is training for few blackberries, amounting to $35,153 flames far inland to protect the land ing until fall on Monday evening. The ing forces. neckline, and long, full sleeves train. operating without a chief, but at a the advantages of the act to the far the same at St. Vincents College, near' During [tbe oarresponding week oif special meeting of the Mayor and mers. treasurer’s report showed a balance of j Pittsburgh. the 1942 season, 20,946 bushels of cu Her fingertip veil of illusion was trim $724.89, The Flower Committee report-1 "Someone Was definitely catching med with bouvardia. She carried’a Town Council Friday, James Revel, Following his discussion fifteen (15) cumbers and f%w blackberries, huck hell down thero-^and I can give you chief of Police at Princess Anne, Md. ed 22 visits To the sick,» 7 qards and who, entered the service in Jan- leberries and blackberries, sold for Bible with orchids and bouvardia. farmers signed the petition requesting one guess who it was,” said Second for about ten years, was named to fill the organization of a district in the one plant sent, a collection of $1.17 and uary of this year» enlisted in the Air only $14,561. The summary of the past Miss Mary Ann Philips was her sis a balance on hand of $9.10. j Corps and is now training to become Lieutenant Robert S. Bteilfe, Route ters maid of honor, and Miss Betty the vacancy left by Hickman's resig County. Although, twenty-five (23 week was as follows. one Seaford, Del. Lleilt Beile is the nation. Mr. Revel is expected to take a boinbadier at San Antonio, Texas. Cukes B.Berries Squash Tot. Newton of Bridgeville, Bridesmaid. signatures are required on the petit This being the last meeting of the j James enterecTthe service during the- son of Mrs. James McFadden. Oak They wore aqua marquisette trimmed over his new duties on Monday, July ion there is little doupt but that they July 5 2,353 159 '249 $6,676. 26th. summer, it was reported that six of past week, Via the draft and is now Grove merchant, and is well known in matching lace. Miss Phillips carried will be added as similar meetings are the 12 circles were oyer the top, hav-1 at Fort Dix awaiting an assignment, July 6 775 9 63 2,374 in that village. 1,998 0' 209 5.663 American Beauty roses dnd delphin held in other sections of the County ing raising more than their year’? I July 7 Allied warships-battleships, cruisers ium, and Miss Newton yellow roses during the next two weeks. .quota of $100. The following summary J. *^le E1Jis brothers have an equally July 8 1,100 5 109 3,173 New Potatoes Reary, 6.663 and destroytjra-steaming close to and delphinium. Farmers in the Frankford ■■ Dags of receipts to date this year were an-1 h^eresting record. Richard H. Ellis, July 9 1,962 1 242 shore, let loose with thundering sal Must Be Used Soon 4,470 0 87 10,991 Mr. W. Pierce Ellis of Rosemount, boro Communities interested in the nounced by the chairmen: January! not enter the service until Sep- July 10 voes, and then darted back out of Pa. was best man for .his brother. Mr. To Avoid Food Waste conservation of their soil and partic- J $87.26; February $124.73; March $117- tember of 1941, but he has seen more range of enemy shore batteries, Bleile 12,628 174 950 $35,153 Joseph Cordrey of Laurel, Mr. Ernest ularly drainage should plan to attend .73; April $46.08; May $62.29; June' °°^on..^lan most inGn se© hi a life- reported, By the time he Went over- Ellis of Salisbury, Sergt Marvin Jones There Is now a surplus of new po the meeting for their area, which will $88.25; July $103.38; September S103.14; Ome> He was commissioned as a bom- about 6:30 A.M.-Bleile said, he could of Fort Miles, and Private Harold tatoes on the market. These potatoes be held in the John M. Clayton October $115.53; November $93.14; De- ber Piiot and went to the Southwest TOWN and FARM see a chain of smoke and flame ex Phillips of Fort Devens, Mass, were do not keep as winter potatoes do, School, Thursday evening July la nt cember $103.83. Pacific one year ago, He has recently tending 10 miles inland. ' ushers. 8:30. A similar meeting for th> I been awarded an air medal for partlci- IN AVARTIME and must be used in order to avoid One new member, Mrs. Anne Tubbs patlng in more than 25 combat mis- When he climbed down In fur Coat Mrs. Phillips mother of the bride, food waste. The supply is 35 per cent Georgetown Community will be held and goggles from his twln-motorel wore a navy sheer with blue and in the Grange Hall, Georgetown,, Fri was reported by Mrs. H. B. Lewis, sions, and i»as recently been promoted More than three-fourths of tin larger than at this time last year, Tlie president Mrs. Howard Russell f to Flight Leader ol his squadron, Lightning pursuit plane he had com white accessories. Her corsage was of both because eacreages have been in day July 16, at 8:30. states have received approval by the pleted only his second operation over read a report from the Foreign Board, Sgt. Joseph Ellis, entered the ser- Children’s Bureau, Department of la white roses. Mrs. Ellis wore rose beige creased tfnd because the entire crop enemy territory and Was almost whh green and white accessories. of Missions. vice in June 1941, Js connected with the bor of programs for medical ahd hos has come on at once. In order that 4’H Girls Producing Preceding the business session, lwo^‘ Section and has breathless from excitement as he iold A reception followed' the ceremony this food wiil not be wasted, garden pital maternity care for wives of men the story of what he’had seen. songs were rendered by the group & b.een s*“d at T Governor’s Island in tlie four lowest pay grades of the in the church recreption room, after ers are urged to eat these perishable...... - Million Hunger- Around him in the briefing room which the couple left on a wedding commercial potatoes and leave their Shattering “V” Bombs the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. “"ce „lhat„ W3S {narrlad. ‘° armed services. Title programs also in were gathered other pilots waiting to Rlioda Carmean. Miss Emogene Philhps in Laurel last clude med teal care for babies. A ser trip. own In the garden until they are ful go out on similar missions. Tlie bride was graduated from the f Saturday, , 4, viceman’s wife may make application ly matured. A reserve stock of 18,000,000 hunger tj10 oven(ng's program was In charge Cpl, Blair Ellis entered the service As he removed the cameras with Bridgeville High School and attended The potato has more food value for complete medical care during pre shattering "bombs” are now being of Mrs. J, Carlton Hearn’s Circle, last November, is a member of the which he took the first invasion pic Mary Washington College, Frederick than we ordinarily realize, says Miss gnancy and childbirth, aind for six tures—and also ond for his own per produced by 4-H Club girls through-; on the subject of “The Orient” and in- j signal corps and is now stationed at weeks after childbirth. She may also sburg, Va, Sergeant Ellis graduated Pearl MacDonald, extension nutrit sonal album-Bleile said: from Laurel High School and atten out the UB. In a mighty war effort j eluded the following numbers: I Camp Atterbury. Ill. apply for medical care for her child ionist for the Delaware Agricultural The “bombs" are canned fruits, vege-| Readings "For China’s Soil” and Pvt< Bierce Ellis, the oldest of the “I could see a chain of smoke and ded Seacom Business School before Exension Service. It is good source of fo extend throughout the child’s first flame ten miles inland, At sen I tables, meats, and soups, which are: “India’’ by the chairman; readings “I'four brothers was last to enter the scr year of life. To get such care, all that entering the service. He is stationed vitamin C, vitamin BI (thiamin), iron could see Allied warships shelling at Governors Island, N. Y. Mrs. Ellis being lined up on pantry shelves of was a Prisoner in China” and "I still vice only during the past month. He the wife needs to do Is to fill out sim for the blood, starch for energy, and rural homes for future use. They will Love Them" a story about Burmese Is married and was a second year mcdl without interruption. Some warships will remain with her parents. some protein for building and repair ple forms, which -if her own doctor is dashed and then swooped out again. release not only tons of commercially pupils, by Mrs. Hester Torbert; “Out- cal student at Jefferson Medical School unable to fuvnish copies, she can get A variety shower was given re ing tissues. Much of this food value Boy, what a battle picturel I never ccntly for the bride by Mrs. Herbert canned products for our armed forces casts of India" by Mrs. Grace Williams;'In Philadelphia. However the entire from the State Health departmene, is near the skin of tho potato. There but also legions of men, for the vitally j “The Blodgett Community House aL cnra"ment was recently laken over by expect to see anything like it again. Preltymen. The Misses Rebecca Hen fore to get all tho good from them; NO GAS TO GO TO GARDENS "I never salt so many ships in my important job of getting foodstuffs and Hazelton” by Mrs, Mary Heam^'The tlie Government. He will be permitted Special rations of gasoline for trav ry and Mary Catherine Hearn gave a cook them in the skins - bake or bob. life, I could distinguish destroyers, tea and linen shower. Mr, and Mrs. weapons to tho hottie fronts. program closed with a vocal solo,' t° continue his studies, el to victory gardens were discon Even for mashing, potatoes can be Man of Galilee” by Mrs, Louise War-i The family of George Bishop, Sr., is like cigars weaving In the cobalt Wilbur P. Ellis, Parents of the bride prepared by boiling in the skins and To obtain proper training in pre tinued July 12, although rations al water, I saw bigger ships that looked nngton. probably affected as much by the war ready issued for this purpose may be groom, entertained Friday night fol then removing the thin outer skin. paring these “bombs" the Club girlrj as either of the two mentioned. Their /like RatqlAva^ons ijwith wreaths of lowing the wedding rehearsal. They may be a little darker, hut they are participating in the current Nat used as long as valid. This action was smoke rising from the turrets. They : only daughter, Naomi was living in taken by OPA upon advice of the de have an added delicious flavor. And tonal 4-H Canning Achievement act Control of Worms j the Philippine Islands with her hiis- looked as if they were letting loose potato salad can be made from cold ivity, whose chief objects are to con partment of Agriculture that gardens with everything they had. On Tomato Plants I band and Baby when the war broke planted after that date would be too baked potatoes or from potatoes boil tribute to the nation’s 1743 wartime I out and were unable to get away. Word ‘The landing barges looked like ed in the skins. program of conserving vital foods, late to produce enoough food to war squirming black fish. They made a Although many insects attack to- Ihas l*!en re«ivcd thru the Red Cross rant extra use of tires and gasoline in DELAWARE’S eaten once or twice a day, and there utilizing farm products, promoting mato plants, in Delaware the most i‘hat she and her child are safely intern big wake and they seemed to be Potatoes are a food which can be varied, balanced diets, and reducing cultivating them. everywhere—waves of them dashing serious damage is caused by the to-hy the Japanese in Manila and it CAN’T SEND RECORDS OVER are so many ways to cook them that expenditures by the use of the family mato fruit worm, also known as the'« Vndersl2od that her husband is al- toward Sicily in relays and others they need not become monotonous, ■ food preservation plan. SEAS piling in upon the beaches. As I FARM FRONT Pom earworm on com and the boll;so . rned' , Discs or recordings containing per Eat potatoes frequenlly-they are worm on cotton, and the tomato horn-' .7aelr son' VVil,,a’!n B^hoP’ 8 homher isanned khe sea, otrer the horizon good foe you and the supply now on Participants with outstanding rec sonal messages cannot be sent to there seemed to be a never-ending ords of achievement in this activity worm, according to Harvey L, Chada,' Pl ,was reported missing several soldiers stationed outside the conti hand will spoil if they are not used extension entomologist for the Dela- ?lontbs ag0 durin* the North A,frica stream of them coming over to help THIS WEEK soon. In addition to the fact that these will receive awards provided by Mrs nental limits of the U, S^ the War the first waves.” Ruth Kerr, head of a glass jar con ware Agricultural Extension Service. ' I"vas,on- A -wcond so"’ Lt C°r°neI Department has announcer. There is early potatoes are perishable, labor The tomato froifworm is a cater- ?e.°7e. Bis-hop’ 8 graduate of West PUFFS FIRCT BATTLE SIGNS To assist Delaware farmers in fol and transportation problems and ice cern ,which are based on county, no objection to sending discs of per Bleile was quite a few miles from lowing soil improving practices* ef state, and natidnal levels- The act-i pillar about 1 1-2 inches long when <0in7 “ antl^ru5t°r a/my sonal messages within the continental shortages have added to the difficul Sicily when he spied the first signs forts are being made by the Delaware ties until the urgency for getting ivity js being conducted, along with! fully developed which burrows into .j33. . " f a*10ne .Jn Texas for aime United States. of a great battle--Puffs of grayish- Agricultural Adjustment Agency fo other 4-H wartime projects of pro- and destroys the fruit Mr. Chada rec- e!. ut 15 exPert:ng overseas orders, VACATION TRIP FOR MOTOR these early potatoes used has sud duction and conservation, under the! ommends cryolite dust, calcium arsen- j. e ,ls. now engaged in maneuvers in. white smoke billowing up from the secure an adequate supply of crimson denly become acute. ISTS island. clover seed. The Slate Triple-A com direction of the U. S. Department oft ate dust, or com meal bait for control. TtSlao^'t. t Motorists in the Northeasetem gas Agricultural Colleges, and County 4-[ Cryolite dust containing 70 per cent -°PS , ?v%one .? er son,. "It was 6.30 A. M., he continued, mittee reports that an order has al Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry & daugh- H Club Agents. of sodium fluoaluminate should be John’ who 15 not ,n seTOCa- oline restricted area may use their "The sun still was at the far end of ready been placed for one carload of J ter, Emma Gene & Mr, & Mrs. Stan- of sodium "A" rations, beginning July 15, for the island, casting shadows on the seed for Sussex county and that as !]ey snyder & daughter, Doris, were Delaware's State champion in tbh used«aeu injh threeuntie applicationsappucatiuiuj ofoi 20, ou30 y . « -p. . * £ one round trip to a summer home or beaches. But I soon began to appre farmers make their needs known it Sunday guests at tlie home of Mr, & activit last year was Marjorie Bar and 40 pounds per acre, respectively, JuOCcll jJ neighbors, or does other errands fori visiting relatives and friends in Sea. The State Register Food for Thought Poison in the Kitchen too long a time after buying her meatel^01^’ Friedel is a ret!£ed Seaford ^ar" j mer who moved to Florida 12 years Refrigeration, keeping foods cold, and cream filled goods. “Pointers on Red Point-Saving” * ago. Published Every Thursday Morning By by Eleanor M, Wilkinson is the best way to. prevent hot weath Food infection o ntho homo front Woodyard Publications of Dob, Inc. Nutritionist for the State Board of er food infection, commonly called) can largely be prevented if the home Mrs. Walter Bailey, of Columbia, S. At Laurel, Delaware Health “food poisoning”, say3 the State Board! maker will keep her foods cold. This C„ is a guest of her aunt, Mrs, Sue Entered at the Post Office in Laurel, of health in issuing a warning that includes putting left-over foods in the Coulboum. This is Mrs. Bailey’s first The new official tables of point val food kept standing too’ long at ordin visit to her old home in seven years, Delaware as Second Class Matter ues forces the homemaker to sit up refrigerator as soon as possoble after Editor and Manager — R. S. Brock ary kitchen temperature may devel-' a meal is finished, reminds the State efore marriage she was Miss Helen and lake notice. Unless she buys very ope poisons within a few hours and Coulboum of Seaford. carefully she will have to take a cut Board of Health, Heat is the cnotny Best of that one .cannot tell that the food i? Carol and Laird Stabler, Nanticoke CLASSIFIED ADVE41TEANG RATES in die purchasing power of her stamps that brews the “kitchen poison”. Dc infected by any odor, Infection may; Acres, left to spend the remainder of 10c per Line or 2c per word Here are some ideas which might not let your family be attacked by develops even though the food lias ‘ the summer with their grandmother, For First Insertion prove helpful to her. food infection. bee nwall cooked and once developed, Mrs. W« Ramsey, at Nantucket, | everything Subsequent Insertion at half price Meats: (1) When possible, buy more cooking does not destroy the Mass. Jane and Mima Stabler expect Minimum charge per issue 25c variety meats, especially liver heart infection. SEAFORD to leve this week for Nantucket and In Memoriams lc per word kidney. Their relatively low point and will have as guests for several weeks, Now that rationed is making peo Minimum charge 40c money cost for such high food value Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson, wife of Les Miss Sally duPont and Misjs Joan '-I ple conscious of the importance of Must Be Paid In Advance makes them a fpd in any case. When ter D. Hudson and her daughter, Miss Ross. saving every bit of food and house-;, red meats are limited, these glandular Frances Hudson had quite a scare Fri Shirley Gleason, 12-year-old daugh wives are watching out that all left-J Bigg meats are mdre essential than ever. day night on duPont Road. They had ter of Mrs. Mabie Gleason Deakyne, y - overs are saved to use again, this, (2) Use lower point-value meats, gotten off a bus at the corner of Front underwent an operation of appendicitis warning is especially timely, Food m-j condisering value of boneless cuts street and duPont Road and were on Sunday in the Kent General Hospital fecttion may develop quickly in such versus cuts with bone in. Think of all their way home in North Seaford when Dover. Classified Ads foods as chicken, ham, lunch meats, an unidentified man suddenly appeared possible uses of the meat e.g. from fish, crabs, cottage cheese, cakes, and] from the underbrush in front of them ham shoulder there is rind to grind CASULATIES OF WAR FOR RENT August 1. Apartment lour in cream fillings for pies, cream puffs,' into cracklings for flavoring beans, Their cries brough neighbors to their Casualities of the United States rooms and bath, all private. Automatic eclairs and other baked goods. assistance but'the man escaped. Armed Forces from the out-break of hot water, awnings, screens furnished. cabbage, muffins, gravies, etc.; a bone to make soup with: fat to cook the warto July3 total 91,644. This total Heated in winter. ?25 month. Apply at Newespapers have told of a num Relatives and friends of Mrs. Geo. with or sell for salvage and meat to based on War and Navy Department State Register office.______ber of cases of “food poisoning” this Y. Stewart gave her a party Friday eat. summer and Delaware has had sev night in the Stewart home on King reports, includes: dead, 16,696; HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND- wounded, 21,828; missing 31,579; (3) To ease the strain in your ration eral suspected cases, including one street in honor of her birthday. SMALL & HORSEY’S. Laurel DeL prisoners of war, 21,541. Of these, That’s what you want for your son. No doubt book, use unrationed proteins freely: from fried chicken salad and one from cream pie filling. Jacob Friedel and daughter Mrss. Army casualties total .64,621; Navy, he will have every opportunity, while you FOR SALE PONTIAC 8 De Luxe Se fresh fish, poultry, eggs, milk, pea Summer days mean picnics for Minnie Winfield of Umatila, Fla., are 27,023. dan, good tires, new battery, fully nuts, soybeans. Dried beans and peas live. But have you planned bfeyond, into the many Delaware families and the equipped; heater, radio, electric dock, should be used in connection with a future, when he might be without your help State Board of Health reminds people cigarette lighter. Good condition. Ap good protein food as milk or meat. who are preparing picnic lunches that and guidance? Trust Funds with us as Trustee, ply Slate Register office. (4) Don’t forget that using more it is important to keep foods as cool offer you a method of continuing your plana MILFORD HATCHERY green leaves (kale, beet greens, as possible in order to prevent the de AMERICAS PASSWORD for him.through school, college and life. At Harmony, Md. watercress, etc. ) and whole grains velopment of the staphylocci which Roy E. Donovan, P. 0. Preston, Md, will supplement the protein in your may make the poison which causes Phone 2067 Preston smaller servings of meat. the infection, Foods that were per Gross Chicks ior Broilers, also N. H. Pats: Vitamin fortified margarine is fectly good when they came out of Reds, White Leghorns and Rocks nutritionally as acceptable as regular the refrigerator may become dang butter which costs twice as many erous to eat if they are left for hours Wanted— Colored girl for house points-consider carefully where those on the beach, in the hot son, for in work-day, part-time or by week. extra points will do the most good. stance. Keep things like chicken, fish Phone 669 235 W. -8th St.______if Pish: Use fresh fish which are in and crab calad and sandwiches fur season. home consumption, where they can THE BANK FOR RENT 5-room apt. in Globe Cheese; At 8 points a pound, cheddar kept cold. There is especial danger \INTHE HEART; itocomW building. from protein foods that have to be Of cheese is still a good buy. It has about -XlAUREi WANTED: Females sixteen years of 1-3 more protein than a pound of av handling after cooking when they are .age or over who are not engaged in an erage lean meat. The soft cheeses, prepared for salads »ctr sandwiches, essential activity. Apply at S. Rosen down point ,can be used as spreads like the above mentioned in which Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation bloom, Inc. Market Street, Laurel, and serVe a dual purpose of saving they are mixed as well. D ENERGY Delaware J8-2t-pd, other spreads and supplying some of On sizzling days, it is dangerous to the day’s muscle building needs. linger between the store and the re Pjosl-Cola Company, Long Island Glly, N. Y. FOR SALE New Crop Alfalfa Hay, frigerator. Foods that were chilled $27,00 Ton at barn. Herring Run Farm, Advertising works for intelligent us when bought, can spoil if they are Franchised Bottler: Pepai-Cola Bottling Co. of Salisbury j 1 Mi. north of Seaford, Del. or F. F. ers, regardless of the state of business. carried around to visit with the Davis, .Phone 684, Laurel, Del. Jl-4t WANTED EGGS of all kinds. Bonded NYS Net Return Dealer. S. Meyer & Son, Inc. 300 Greenwich Street, New York City No. 13, N. Y. WANTED good piano cheap. Apply State Register, phone 636 — LOST— I have lost my “A” gasoline Ration Book. Finder please return to George Littleton, Laurel, Del. J8-2t FOR SALE in FARM of 27 Vi A. On Georgetown Road ■o Y. Dw^tling, bbrn, chicken house 6500 ca pacity. Farm of 225 acres. No improvements. Some piling, lot of wood and growing young timber. A good investment. ELIJAH E, WOOITEN Phone 653, Laurel, Delaware J8-3t NOTICE—On and after fhis date 1 ^Select Your Fur will not be responsible for any bills unless I contract them myself. Coat In Our Air JOE COCRON JB-2t-pd Cooled 2nd Floor LOST—I have lost my No, 2 Ration Ify Book, Finder please return to Willie Smith, Laurel, Del. J8-2t-pd. LOST—-I have losi'iriy No,'2 Ration Book, Finder please return to Blanche Cannon, Laurel, Del. J8-2t-pd Wanted To Buy or Rent small feed Her. app]y State Register office. J8-lt pd , . t ’ FOR SALE Used 2 door Electric All-Porcelain Refrigerator G, Si Lewes, Phone 500 -. v*i Gard of Thanks -— I take this means Gi-"’" to thank all for any help rendered in connection with my property or home, during my illness at the State Hospital, ,C Mrs. Florence McC, Culver W'V- CASH FOR YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE, Our representative will be in your neighborhood during the week of July 26,1943, Phone or write* Phone Wilm. 4-572L Singer Sewing Machine / Go- No- 7 E- 6th St- Wilmington, DeL It g Fur styles have a classic beauty this 1943-1944 season. One look at any of NOTICE On and After this date, Ij f » will not be responsible for any billsj / this year’s fur styles will make you decide that you simply must have one. unless I contract them myself- Larry J I Layton, Laurel. DeL J15-3t Fortunately, there has been no government curtailment in Styling, True FOR RENT Four room and three room bungalows on Chipman Street. craftsmen have given full expression to their designing skill with fashions Apply H. W. Hastings. artfully attuned to the times, In making your selection now you have first WANTED Electric Washing Machine Phone 47OS. 1 pd SLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS choice of the superior pelts and furs... first choice of the quality tailoring FOR RENT Apt. Nd. 5, Dashiell . DURING JULY & AUGUST Building. 4 rooms and balh. All mod that goes into the eirly furs. These are the furs to make you look lovelier em conveniences. Possession Sept. 1, Apply M. E, Culver. than ever. These are the values you’ll cherish! FOR SALE white, all porcelain Kelvinator electric Refrigerator. C. Si Lewis, Phone 500, Laurel “'FOR SALE Two* Young .‘tSM 'Jrfcfk large iron pot for lard. Phone ■Mink Coats (Natural & Ranch Groton) $1,200 tip '45«L . * J15-lt Spotted Gat...... $319 to $376 - LOST Bird Dog-Gone since Sun Ermine (Qypd)...... $795 day afternoon,• setter, white with 2 -joua Tipped Skunk ...... $295 ‘ Hack -spots’ on Latk and side-Black — J .... "curly" ears. “Answers to the name, of _—- ourr»llT « Muskrats (Labrador Mink Blend Or Dyed Skunk...... >?250 Zhice, owners name on collar, J. E. M. **«**»»• \ Call Ctias, E. Marvel or dial 575 Hollander Blend) ...... $195 to $375 Skunk (Dyed Opossum) $179 ir Rent 2nd Floor unfurnished- 5 a apt. Central Avenue next door to .S^iirteis (Natural 'and Dyed)...... §345 to §375 ?■OfSceA-eteanr >heat" hst—wa ter Silver Fox Jackets...... liable at cnci. A$ply ' Claude B Aymwa, FnohS W J 15-t Persian Lambs (Tuxedo Fronts or Silver Fox Scarfs (Natural Canadians) *. ■ Club ’Cbllars)...... $450 to §595 KOtfsS’MANURE To 3-1-5 skins ...... $irj9 Or Trade for- SKWduSt rien Elliott-*'—• J 15-2t pd K' “ ' von »ay: Persian Paws ...... §195 Hudson Seals ...... $82- P. Card of Thanks charge r Uvular . Leopard (Beaver Tuxedo) ...... $595 'We wish to think everyone for their Spcciall WhLLBSLBY SEALS...... $nQ many expressions of sympathy during fte'Tilness and- death OJ.our mother and wife, l,irs. Holster Coliinj, also’ for *. .5*-^ i/ the dowers and the use of automobiles AR'FtvieVSilbiect Tn-A-ddih'omi^i-Federal Tax the funeral John D. Collins ahd FamK r j,/ THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943 THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE Z?'1".- ’?.'*.'" . ' l-’lUMfU" TW.'.'yx-.6..,.^,.—....— .. • - PAGE TITRES CONCORD “The Human Comedy” Playing at Waller 52 of which had 50,000 or more mem Information Available tension poultryman for the Delaware Dr. H. R, Baker, State Board of Theatre Sunday and Monday bers. The total is an increase of 2,826- Agricultural Extension Service, has Agriculture, Dover, Delaware, has Richard and Janet Collins, son and prepared a mimeographed publication daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewes Col 125 over the membership reported On Turkey Production prepared an article, methods of rais lins of Wilmington, are spending two yaers ago. Among thelargor on important management practices, ing turkejz- to prevent blackhead, churches are: Roman Catholic with available through county extension which is also presented. some of the summdr months with United States Department of Agri offices at Newark, Dover, and George their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, 22,945,247 members in 18,976 local culture data indicates that probably 5 churches; ^Methodist Church, 6,640,- town. • One of the most serious problems in John Collins. million of the average 10 to 12 million turkey raising, as :n other livestock 424 members in 42,206 churches; This publication includes a 6-po:nt Mrs. Bernice Sammons accompan Turkeys lost ajuiually could be saved production, this year is making feed Southern Baptist Convention: 5,367,- by good management, adding about program for raising healthy turkeys, go as far as possible. Mr. Miles has ied her sister ,Mrs, George Purnell of 129 members in 25,737 churches; Jew- emphasizing clean poults, clean brood Laurel to North Carolina to visit Mrs. , v , 186 million pounds of meat to the given numerous suggestions on .sh ?™Fe?atl01JS’ 4'G‘11"184 members I national food supply during 1943. er houses, clean ground, clean litter, stretching the feed supply without, Purnell's husband who is in military »nin -s™-3,728 temples and synagogues' clean feed and water, and clean man- training at an Army Camp, detriment to the flock, and has in- Sjaliona! Baptist Convention, U.S.A., To help Delaware turkey produers agement, as well as an outline of! eluded plans for two different types 3,911,612 members in 24,575 churches- in managing their flocks efficiently to Private Robert Ellegood of Ft, „ , . , „ - practices which will eliminate disease of range shelter and two types of hop- Protestant Episcopal Church, 2,047,- save these birds, Garry A, Miles, ex- ;n (he turkey flock. pers, Miles spent the week-end with his 178 members in 7,685 churches; Pres parents Mr. and Mrs. George Elle- byterian Church, U.S.A. , 1,986,2571 good Sr. members in 8,511 churches; United'? Mm. Martha Dukes Warren and Lutheran Church, 1,709,290 members $ baby Jackie have come to make their in 4,046 churches; Disciples of Christ X: home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1,655,580 members in 7,919 churches $ G. Cleveland Dukes, until the return Northern Baptist Convention, 1, 538,- % of her husband, Pvt. George Warren, 871 members in 7,365 churches; Evan- ; 2 who was inducted into the Army re gelicial Lutheran Synod, 1,320,510 cently Mr. and Mrs. Warren and members in 4,326 churches; Congre- ‘ 5 baby son, spen.t a few days in Wil gational-Ghristian Church, 1,052/701; g mington with his parents prior to his members in 5,827 churches. j p leaving. “Can we mitigate the causes of war Mr. George Ellegood, Sr., First in human hearts?” asks Dr. Leslie g Class Pharmacists Mate of Philadel Bates Moss, director of the Church 2 Hra"fe “d J3"*3 in a William' phia, spent the week-end at his home Committee on Overseas Relief and 2 here. Saroyan s. The Human Comedy." The Book-of-the-month Club’s choice. Reconstruction. And he thus answers '£ Mr. ad Mrs. Cleo Kreiner of Balt the question: “The .churches believe 2 imore, Md. were supper guests at the common. Gambling is more noticeable- so They believe that dependence upon' £ home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fleet- religious truth will be more charact-' 2 wood on Thursday evening. as peacetime restraints lose their force. Inflation has proceeded so far eristic of the postwar world; and that 2 Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Vincent Jr. m t»E WORLD one way to assure it is for religion to spent the week-end with her sister that saving money is not a sign of virtue, or good sense—The same be more adequate in its minstry to , 2 and brother-inl-aw, Mr. and Mrs. FflCLIGiOil human need. Therefore we look for-! X American dollar which bought fifty J.’f ■** .... £* Phillip Travetello in Seaford. ward to a ministry of reconstruction Mrs. Clara Rementer who has been or sixty pounds of rice when the war tULRSID started, will now buy less than four that in a real sense will he linked to £ ill for the past two weeks is able to the relief work already done, and yet be up and about again. pounds—The Red Cross is giving us e shall reach bgyond it in helping te ■/ Little Beverly Jackson, daughter of For the first time in the history of grant of $10,000 (Chinese) (about Protestantism In New York State, $500 U. S. currency) for work in this provide the sinews for a stronger and , % Mr. and Mrs. Reese Jaskson of Long more humane society. Human beings ■ 2 Island, is spending a few weeks with ranking denominational executives of area.” RreifbySerian, jMethodisf, Baptist, at the center; men and women and t y her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, G, C. Somewhat more than one-half ihe children of chief importanceithis we 2 Dukes. Congregational and other churches met recently, .under the auspices of people of the united States are mem believe is the teeaqhing of our God Mrs. Henry Koster and adughter, bers of churches or synagogues, ae T*"' fe"-.*.'’ Mrs. Evelyn Spicer of near George New York State Council of Churches J to “map out a state-wide united pro cording to a recent compilation made town were guests of Mrs. Kosters by Dr. Benson Y. Landis, of the Fed ...... mother, Mrs. Ida Sammons, last week. gram of common objects,” Plans were laid which will help eliminate over- eral Council of the Churches of Mrs. Vordie Vincent, Daughter Christ In America, and issued by that THE FIGHT 'z - Bertha and little granddaughter, Car churching of communities and com petition of denominations within com body as the “Yearbook of American roll Windsor, spent Friday afternoon Churches, 1943.” It shows a total at the home of Mrs. Vincent’s brother munities. “Denominational isolation RAGE ON ism is today archaic,” says Dr. Wilbur membership of ,67,327,719 persons ir andsister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. some 256 churches and sects - only four Fleetwood. T. Clemens, executive of the Council “How can the church expect the nat ALL FRONTS „ ions of the world to follow her lead FERRY MIDDiiEFORD when we are so divided? The world is looking to the church for a ‘lead’ Mrs. Minne Neal of Wilmington in the direction of that united action ATTENtlON YOUR DUTY IS ON THE BOND FRONT spent a few days last week at the which is the imperative of this hour. *Ja asid ^iotn iha The sons, husbands, brothers, sweethearts — of every Amer home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Garland Hill. Miss Janet Teague, Senior Nurse at The French Catholic political re HEART <4 BALTIMORE ican are gallantly riding the shadow death casts — because view “Hehouveau", published in Lon Beebe Hospital, Lewes, visited her IStHtniani TJhm) there is no sacrifice too great, no danger too hazardous to face don, England, In a recent portrayal of WOMEN mother, Mrs. Sadie Teague on Thurs in the fight for freedom! Other sons, husbands, brothers and day afternoon. religious conditions within France LEAVE LOVE POINT We require a number of (a. a a. a. sweethearts are sweating in war factories; speeding up to the Mr. and Mrs, John Brassure and denounced the state monopoly on l mir) WiWu-fc. DAILY DAILY two little sons, Johnnie and Hugh of schools which removes childrdn from M. 9iS3 ou pv fliOO jfc K nerve-breaking point in the battle of production; and making Selbyville were visitors at the home parental care at an early age into the Ex-Foieladiea and many sacrifices as their share of wartime responsibility. How EEAVE BALTIMORE of Mrs. Brnssure's mother, Mrs. Sadie control of state organlations; took about you? This is your fight too. Are you doing just enough— issue with the exclusion of persons Assistant Foreladiee !HU S, MOHT 5TRHT) Teague. wav nuir OAJtr,*tA or are you doing the vitally needed “most” you can! Ten per Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burris and from military and civil posts of the TftOlHfc m. £tO0p.a. 9i00 ps n. baby, Mary Lyne visited at the home country because of membership in for several utility sewing-room Pat«4£»o«tt, A«k>o0bDM and cent of your pay every pay day to buy War Bonds and Stamps Trvdu HtedM oo AH Wpi of Mr. and Mrs. William Hill prior Catholic Action” groups or other re U.S.WAR BONDS is a good share: but maybe you can better it, when you stop ligious grounds; and attacked the now Jobs. s FASftlMQKS&i to Mr. Burris going in training as an to think of yotir own loved boy laying down his life “out there”, Air Cadet. Ho left Tuesday afternoon procedure by which people can be Come in and let us explain an 35< • 94c accused and found guilty without for Cnnden, N. J. y*** OM! DAY Mrs. Floyd E. Bahr of Wilminglon proof being produced in court. “The attractive proposition. will ' waissioH KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS AND STAMPS spent a few days last week at Ihe Christian conscience and French .AOTjOS »wiD*«rD«rea | home of her brother-TnJ-law and sister though are in agreement over these also consider several part-tim abuses of justice”, says "Renouveau.” rR«CKS*^?t>'’3fc»6 Mr, and Mrs. William Hill, ers. \ THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moore and son, The ancient Chinese greeting 'MMUsm mirSM* MfklMlH Edward Earl, Mrs, Cora Rawlins and "Have you eaten well?”, correspond Apply to UWM*S « Mrs. Ella Cardlgau called on friends ing to the American’s “How do you F. Jacobson & Sons Member f. d. i, c, « in Middteford Sunday afternoon. do ?”, is again taking oh Its earliest Mr. and Mns. Fred Rawlins, Sr. importance for almost everyone is Manufacturers oi and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rawlins, Jr. almost always hungry In China these 2 With their two children, Richard and days, says the Rev. Charles E. Win Officer’s Shirts I Joanna visited at the home of Mr. ter, Methodise missionary In Hinghwa and Mrs. Roland Remeuter, daughter “Pawnshops are doing a big business 21S East Vine Street and json-in-law of Jhe senior Rawlins. as people in the towns are trying to •r , Salisbury, Md. turn everything into food", he says ■CHURCHI “TJreiving. is prevalent. Suicides are Christ Methodist A Letter of Appreciation Church L. E. WERNER, Minister Services July 18, 1942 To the many friends of my mother, Mrs. John S. Henry, 10 am, CSrurch School Devotions led by Junior-Interme I wish to extend my sincere thanks for their many acts diafe Dept, of kindness to her during her entire lifetime, and to her 11 a, m. Junior Church HIS 1943 VACATION..- 11 e. m. Morning Worship sister, Miss Sue A. Adams, my wife and myself, at her Sermon by the minister "The Call of God” very sudden and totally unexpected death. To those of EPISCOPAL you to whom; due to the shortness of time I was in Lau Diocese of Del. Rev. A. Hi MtEfe- rel, I did not get time to thank personally — please ac '■ "ft stry, D. D, Bishop, Southwest Gate cept this message as a very personal one from me to way Field. Broad Creek Parish. H. Just as l.ing as a week-end pass. .j Y. Barber, Rector. those of you who we are privileged to call friends, Fourth Sunday After Trinity Thai's all many of the boys get these days. Delmar. AH Saints’. Morning Prayer To those of you# who are perhaps wondering as to the and sermon 9:45 a.m. I Not time enough for a few rounds of golf,«, or to ilcck a Little Creek. St. Mark’s, Holy Com future of the- business your patronage enabled my father fly on a trout stream«,. or to loll on a beach, munion and sermon 11 a.m. Laurel, St. Philip’s. Holy Communion and mother to serve you at the same location more than For him, ail that went out when the war came in. , 8:30 a.m. forty-five years, I say with all sincerity, it is my earnest Now, his vacation can be measured by the lick of a watch August 8th there will be service ...just time enough for one of Mother’s dinners... a at St John’s Little Hill. 10:30 a.m. desire tha( your continued patronage will enable us to long chat with Dad ... a good night’s sleep in his own bed continue to serve you in the future as we have in the pasts ,.. a glance at tlie Sunday morning paper ,.. and back Church of the Nazarene to camp. * "* * North Central Ave. I know it was and is my mother’s desire that we conj Laurel Del. Please think of that young man when you plan YQUR tinue just as she did, To this objective I shall strive, Rev.. G. W. Andrews Pastor. vacation. Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes for all _ I can only succeed if all of you, who so kindly enabled Worship 11 a.m. Subject "A Good Be- If you are going away for two weeks# start your vacation Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday# so there will be seats , ginning" my parents to serve you, continue to make it possible. ‘' N. Y. P. S. 7 pjn. Elisabeth Starnes. and berths on week-end trains for him arid his buddies. Res. Try to time your travel to accommodate him! Evening Evangelistic Service 8 p.m. Mr. Granville S. Windsor, in my absence, together ,wiil| You may not realize it# but right now more than 15 per Sermon by pastor. the.Sussex Trust^Company, will strive* to carry on more'; Monthly Missionary - Service 'Thur. dent of the total passenger• traffic on-the Pennsylvania July 15, at 7:45, Sr Grady T. Starry. efficiently, I am sure, than I could if I were with you, n Railroad is Service men traveling on leave. And most of it is over week-ends. Time spent Iri 'prayer 'is never a lA » i’.- . "w < , .. You'.all bold the future of the continued operations, ability but is a profitable InvesfroenJ. So please do your best to time your travel so that it ‘doesn’t interfere with theirs! Be wise take tube to invest. in your bands. 1 >■ •-.s’ ’■* • r , , • ' , Centenary A&ain, our sincere thanks and deep appreciation. SUY UNITED STATES WAS BONOS, AND STAMPS - Methodist^hurch Pastor,Tier. & C. Hallman -Sincerely yours, 10 A. M, Sunday ScdooI i. in. Sermon, by pastor , , Sttnaff iha tfutian "Old Lights for New” ’ JOHN A, IJgNteY 5 Evening worship, sermon topic, ’■ 'The-Reading God" 3i,S36 m tbt Arrrtftf Forces d# Hume fodnesday: Chancel choir practice ' RlftHL. HENRY 4;j--Fra;'er,-'in«!tittg-,7t4,5k«a&nL»r ir practice after prayer gerviee.. _ ‘''su&e’a/abAms Une eLAnterico’s Railroads... All United for Vietayf . is interesting to hear Investors : shout capital; that Is all we have. -V, - • rz. GE FOUR :/2 J i th THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE tables at bridge Friday evening. nett Square, Pa,, spent last week-end Mrs. C. Si Lewes underwent an op and Miss Eleanor Hastings, spent the Miss Mildred Hoover, Mrs. 'Charla * * » » * Cordrey and sons, Don, and James I with Mr, Bishop’s parents, Mr, & Mrs. eration for the removal of her appen week-end With Mr. and Mrs, William Robert L. Armstrong dix at the Milford Memorial Hospital Pritcher in Chester, Pa, Cordrey of Baltimore were week-end! Mrs. William L. Torbert entertained George C, Bishop. of Friday, and her condition is re guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cor- I two tables at bridge Saturday evening, ***** Mr, and 'Mrs. Paul Collins, Sr, en * * » * * ported to be satisfactory, \ drey. Painting & Mr. Edward Senecal was called to * . * * » tertained at dinner Sunday: Mr, John ' Mrs. William H. Smith of Salisbury I Michigan this week by the death of TJ. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins, Mr, William Littleton was in Phila Mrs. Granville Moore and children, and Mr. and Mrs. William Davis ware I Decorating his sister. Jr., Pvt. John Collins, Miss Nancy delphia this week to attend the fun- Buddy, Barbara and Bernice, of Phil dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. Harry ) ***** Stokes of Dehnar, Mr, and Mrs, Car- R. F, D. No. 3 — PHONE 4122 Harold ordrey and Donald Studley' eraI of his ™cle- Mr- JosePh Littleton. adelphia, are visiting his parents, Mr. T. Williams. J Miss Connie Ellis, daughter of Mr. roll Payne and daughter of Baltimore, and Mrs, Harry Moore on the Mills and Mrs. Andrew Ellis, is visiting her fand Cpl. and Mrs, Oliver Wright of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Wright and ' , LAUREL, DELAWARE spent last week-end in Exmore Va,, *MeMonigle of Sharon Hill boro Road. * cousin, Miss Clarabelle Fletcher in guests of Mrs. Richard Nottingham. her grandmothCT)'Mrs. • * • . « Georgetown. Mrs, H. Turner of Wildund N- J- CONTRACTING — Let us quote Sharptown, Md. spent iast week with Mr. Wrights | ***** Clarence Janies. Mrs. J. H. West and Mrs. T. J. • • « « * Mrs, Carrie Wright. you a price on your next job with Mrs. Edward Burke and children of * * * * * Waller are spending some time at the BETHEL Miss Jean Shipley, who has been Mrs. Raymond Bailey and Children Cajnden, Delaware are spending the; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Horsey and Abbey Cottage in Rehoboth Beach. Mrs. Edna P. Clark of Wilmington, visiting her brother-in-law and sister, visited last week with Mi’s. Baileys out any obligation! week with Mrs. Burke’s parents; Rev,, daughter of Chicago, Illinois, return- Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. William Wagamon in father Vernon Wright of Newbern N. and Mrs. J. P. Outten, ed home after visiting Mr. Horsey’s Milton, returned homo this week, Randall Dickerson is expected to daughter Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs, ***** parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Horsey * * • * * arrive this week from New Brighton, Howard Furniss and daughter Peggy C. near Laurel, and Mrs. Horsey’s par Mr, and Mrs. George Nye and Mr, Staten Island, New York ior a brief motored to West minister Md. Sun Miss’ Mary Louise Walson* Miss ents in Virginia. and.Mrs. Norman Truitt were in Phil visit with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. day. Dorothy Brumbley, Miss Edna Peters ***** adelphia the first of the week. H. Dickerson. His wife and children Mr. and Mrs, Louis Cain of Wil- and Miss Martha Ellen Haines spent Mrs. John Murray, who suffered a who have been spending some time mthgten* are the guests this week of the past week-end at Behoboth Beach. broken hip recently in a fall at her here will return home with him. ***** Mr. Elmer Turner of Chester, Pa., • . » • • Mira. Gain's mother Mrs. Laura home here, was taken to the Milford spent last week-end with his family Wheatley. Mrs. Charles W. Riggin, Mrs, Ray Memorial Hospital in the Laurel Am here. Mr. Ralph Truitt left Sunday to The members of the Count On Mo mond Johnson are spending a month bulance for treatment. spCnd some time in Philadelphia and Club were entertained Tuesday even at Rehoboth, Miss Catherine Riggin ***** Miss Mary Catherine Collins of this Atlantic City. ing at the home of Mrs. William Belt spent the week-end with them. Carl Allen of Seaford was recently a * * * * •“** * * * * town, and Mrs. Anna Lee Waller of brought back home from Johns Hop Delmar, are spending a week at Ocean Mr. Milton Collins and two daught Mrs. Everett West and son, Hal, are kins in Baltimore, in the Laurel Am Grove, N. J. ers, Nancy and Betty Lee, of Port spending a few days in Seaford, with bulance, « » * * smouth, Va. are spending their va For Prompt Dry Cleaning Mrs. West’s mother, Mrs. Sallie Rob ***** Mrs. Mary C. Twilley and son, John, cation with Mr. Collins parents, Mr. j inson. Mrs, Grace Robinson entertained 3 and Mrs, Luke E, Collins, ! And Laundry Work ***** l will be the guests of Miss Sallie Bacon tables at bridge last Saturday evening. next week. Pvt. John D. Collins of the U. S. J by the Miss Mary Jane Wheatley is visit ***** Marine Corps is spending a ten-day ing Sgt Bob Ellis at Camp Edwards, Mrs. N. T. Dickerson of Milford is a * * • Miss May Kenney spent the past STAR LAUNDRY guest this week at the home of her furlough with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. (especially on party lines) week-end in Ocean City, Md, Paul Collins of Laurel. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thompson & son, Prof. Chester Dickerson & family Salisbury Maryland daughter, Janice, spent Monday in on West Street. Mrs. Ray Peters and Mrs. Theodore Mrs. Carroll Payne and daughter, Baltimore, Md. * * « 4 • Barbara of Baltimore, Md. spent last' Send a card to, or see ***** Hastings spent two days this week in Mrs. Claude 'Prettyman entertained Philadelphia, guests of Mrs. Peters’ week-end with her parents, Mr, and Miss Eleanor Schaffer of New York WAWOND STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY two tables at^ bridge on Tuesday eve mother, Mrs. James Anderson. Mrs, Mrs. Paul Collins, Albert H- Hastings City is spending the week • with her ning, Peters remained for a longer visit. West Street Laurel. brother-hvlaw and sister, Mr. & Mrs, * * • • « ***** Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tull of Seaford, T. Allen Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Morris of Phila The Young Peoples Society of the delphia and Arthur Morris, of Milford Church of the Nazarene will present Mrs. Wm. North and daughter,! were gussts last week-cnd at the home tw0 beautiful s{lk flags to the Church Gwenie, are spending a4- fewJ/,.,* daysrth.,0 tf/lthwith 1 of- —Mr- w and. —Mrs< _ «Weldonw < 4 Morris,tr , w 105nPToH^!jL£gT|ClAH at next Sunday evening’s service. Ml relatives in Cambridge, Md. They are an American flag and a ser Mrs. Thomas W. Records will en vice flag, in honor of the boys of the James Hopkins, son of Mr. and Wm. tertain her bridge club this evening church now in the sendee. The Rev. J. Hopkins, observed his 12lh birthday eye$ rc at her home on Pine Street. L. E. Weiher, pastor of Christ Meth \exnHineo, 6RMD $25 War Bond July 29th Tuesday by entertaining the follow odist Church will deliver the message ing friends at dinner and a movie par ezAJSfs OUR OWN The State Register will award a $25 War You may send more than one if you Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell of the evening. ty: Billy Anderson, Claude Prettyman, are receiving congratulations on the ..... IF/7TC0 LENSES Bond for the best 50-word comment on wish! Larry Price, "Donald Toadvine, Carol birth of a son born Tuesday, July 6th. Mrs. G. T. Hamann and Children of MODERATE PRICES Blanken, Peggy Marvil, Janice Thomp Mny Almanac topic which appears in this ***** Houston, Texas, are spending some I PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Members of the staff of this newspaper son, Ann Mitchell and Patty Winter. Mrs. Susie Cordrey spent the week ad in any issue before July 26. Send in ***** time visiting relatives in Delmar, HAROLD N. FITCH or their families are not eligible for this end in Cambridge as the guest of her Laurel and Bridgeville. Mrs. Hamann fice on or before July 26. Winner will be Mrs. Anna Hopkins visited Mrs. Lida 123 W.WHIN ST. brother. at present is looking after the C. Si announced July 29. contest. Milbourne in Bethel, Wednesday. ***** Lewis home, while Mrs. Lewis is in swi/sat«w "HRMUtNO Mrs. Mary Bennett of Sharptown, is the hospital. Mrs. Gifford Regester and children, spending_ some time at the home of Peggy and David, are visiting her par-' Mr.’and'’Mrs. nayroond Walk, WE HAVE A COMPLETE UNE cuts, Mrs, Walter Strickland In Wil. OF SUMMER DRESSES Mr. Farmer: mlngton this week. The Mt. Pleasant Home Demonstrat Ail the vitamins, and UNDERWEAR » . » ♦ • ion meeting for July will be held at Mr. and Mrs,__Fred Watkins have as the Mt. Pleasant Community house Sciti-rtc 'lltc-c-i'ie .. In Prices To Suit Every Budget s ' minerals they need! their guests, Mrs. Watkins mother, next Monday afternoon at two o’clock. JUST PAY OUR STORE a VISIT Mrs. Clayton Lucas of Stanton, Dela., Cool When You Need Anything in Now is the time to check Miss Gertrude Hollowoy wilt speak on ISJH11ER* Cool your farm equipment and and her nieces, Barbara Lucas and j the topic "Short Cuts in Household LADIES' WEAR Anita Mahan. Tasks". lailBEl - BEIHUIBBE I’M GETTING STRONGER get it in order for the year’s Every Day! and let us prove to you that Is the work! We service Allis- Mrs. William Nichols of Easton, Md. Right Place To Shopl Chalmers Machinery. Mrs. Willie Burford spent the week- Give yotir chicks a good start in was the guest of her parents, Mr. and end with Mrs. Addle Brinsfield In Thurs. Fri> July 15-16 life — then keep ’em growing Mrs. W. J, Sludley the first of the Galestown, Md. stronger every day with our feeds! WHEATLEY’S week. Ladies Shop Laurel Flour Mill Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur P. Ellis had as ANN MILTON D. YERKES Mrs, Jack Garber of Baltimore is their guests last week-end, Mr, Pres MILLER the week-end visitor of her brother-in- sley Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Market St. — Laurel Phone 68i — Laurel law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Ellis, Jr., of Rosemont* and Miss Irene 4 GREAT M. Phillips, Sr, Yaeger, of Baltimore, Md. “bands ..... ***** Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hastings of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Joseph and Sat Anly, July 17 (Cont- 2-11 P. M.) 16 - Perry lifts anchor and 17 - John Jacob Astor, tra Washington, D. C. are visiting Mr. Miss Anne Grey of Middletown, are sails to North Pole, 1905 der, born 1763. Hastings’ parents, Mr, and Mrs, Chas. | visiting Mrs. Joseph's parents, Mr, & A. Hastings, Mrs. Wales Hastings. ! Her Kiss Means "HOPPY” STRIKES AGAIN! A Pint of Milk Everything That’s Avail ***** Mr. and Airs. William Hearn have Mr, and Mrs. John Bishop of Ken- Death! recently moved Into the Heni£ bunga a Day from now on able in Fruits, Vegetables, The Exciting Story of a Woman That's the way every adult can in low on West Street. who kills the thing she loves1. sure better health.. And the child Meats & Groceries! Mrs. Walter Clarke of Chlncoleaguct ren get their quart a day, the year Va., was a visitor several days last WHY BE FAT\? ‘nAmd! As a food or beverage, cold week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. It's Easy To Reduce or hot, milk’s health insurance for SPICER’S MARKET Yoa caa ie*e arfr poen&r ao3 b»r» ovary age, T. H. Hearn/- a, racra denter. uraarfpL flaws. No S ft A • • UcAtirea. No dnurx No wuntolaa. "Every dog hu hti dayn—Cervaniei tftoa ud* Globe Bldg. ■— Laurel oca toeUa. aurcbea, potato**, PKONH 2302 MtsS Ann Ellis of Dover is visiting mas* c* rater. yott IOT.Y her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lor t&esi It's eAsy when yctiao* PSOPL Phone 4321 ■ 16—Peny lifts onchor and' enzo LLowe. fcenalw*. »•» FUSOU LGJT «4T & sails ior North Pole, 193k ..... SWOHESIMdH. Hollybrook Dairy Cully Hearn of Smyrna was a vis ter* ft Noway Pubnft- TrT a larya 17—john Jo^ Astor, trader, 19 - Excommunicate Witch itor in Laurel last week-end, in Mass, in 1692, ..... — Also -—• 18 - "Wrong Way" Corri Mrs, Hay F. Farlow entertained two ep. 7 “Overland Mill” - “Wrong V/oy” Contqan WILLIAMS PHARMACY LAUREL gan flies to Ireland, 1938 fll®s to Ireland 1938. Prompt, Courteous CROSBY HILL, WILMINGTON St Sun- Mon., July 18-19 (Mat Mon. 2 P. M.) Clean Clothes Last IS—Rebecca Nurse sicam- ——munlcated In Massaehw SERVICE FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Much Longer! So iPs Good Economy To sells as a witch. 1692. F. J- BAUER A THRILLING EMOTIONAL Lot u* Clean your Clothes! , to—Great lire af BalHsiare, LOW COST - EASY PAYMENTS Maryland, 1S73. DAY or NIGHT AUTO — LIFE — FIRE Arcade Gleaners 21— Chauncey Olcott, actor BICYCLE The Bool: bi lhe Month Clnb Choice! Jjjjf and slnaer cf Irish bal War Stamps & Bonds Accepted Member National Association lads, bom, 1860. WEBB’S As Payment tybilli&tK vauu Cleaners & Dyers No Limit Truck Insurance 22— Siam declares war on SAROYAN’S Germany, 1317 Taxi Service Join the Sussex County Farm COME BACK Bureau1. Phone 4521 Cor« Dela. Ave. & 4tH St, DAY PHONES: 3113, 2721 or 820 Seaford Phone <390 Night Phones: 3113, 4111 or 820 20 * Great Fire at Balti 21 - Chauncey Olcott, born more, Maryland in 1873, in 1860 22 - Siam declares war on FRANK MORGAN Germany, 1917, James CRAIG • Marsha HUNT Rhchde* Complete Line of Spring nun u a uiKir Fay BAINTER . Van JOHNSON Jeris 50c Shampoo and Housecleaning Needs 75c Hair Tonic COMPLETE AUTO Both for 76b NOW thru SAT. Flotot Does II Take Care of your Clothes Here's Everything Hof or Iced, you’re cer REPAIRS & SERVICE Let Us FUl Your You Have Always tain to enjoy Aaco Cof Tues. Wed., July 20-21 when yon put them away for . wanted in a picture! fee beeaute our/'heat* 6 The State Regist THE STATE REGISTER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943 Noted Soloist To Sing More Records For Pleasure Driving Unction Block At Centenary Sunday More Fighting Men Sussex Countians Of Whom We Are Proud Cases Are Reviewed Lions Club Names .Announcement has been made that A young man now in an Army med The first OPA hearings here on al Had $36,566 Sales Mrs. Marjorie Hamill Nielsen of New Editor’s Note: In this column each week we propose to publish any Committees For ical hospital in Indiana, talking to a available news concerning boys and girls of thia erea now serving in leged pleasure driwing under the York City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. member of The American Legion s$ld: I new ruling whereby such cases are Ray E. Hamill of this town, will be “I guess you know how it is to sit! the owned forces. A large number of boys in service from Lnttrel are Here Last Week receiving The State Register and will appreciate seeing their names heard by paid attorneys from outside Coming Year the guest soiist at Centenary Meth around in the dark waiting for the. the county, were held at the offices odist Church next Sunday morning at time the enemy must be dealt with. in the news and reading about their friends in the service. We will With the rush of the cucumber sea of the Seaford rationing board. About At the last meeting of the Laurel eleven o’clock. Mrs. Nielsen is i Lau Still I guess you fellows didn’t have to publish also in this column any letters received from boys in the ser 15 cases were heard. In one case all ) son on, the price has dropped consid rel native, a graduate of Laurel High vice. Mdatiyes of those in the service, are urged to send in any news Lions Club, the following committees erably, but is still far above any pre sit much in the dark as we did for gas rations were suspended for a t were announced to serve duri School and Syracuse University, and you didn’t have so many planes to of interest concerning their boys or girls in the service. brief period; in other eases “A books :comi Program and vious season on record. Last -week for a number of years has been en was the largest of the season, with deal with, It isn’t the fighting that is were ordered held for a definite per- j ment) John Stallings Howard E Rus. gaged in her profession,,, singing on so bad, it’s the waiting. And when iod; some were penalized one or more i nearly 27,000 bushels being sold un Pvt, Ed, Northam" of Camp Pickett, sell and T. Allen Phillips; Finance, the radio, in the largest New York the sun goes down, we just had to sit. coupons and a few eases were dis- Lewis c. B Howard R der the Laurel Farmers Auction Staff Sergt. Grover C. Pusey Jr. Elliott, City Churches, as well as participat We could have no lights, no radio, no Va., spent last week-end at his home missed. Charles L. Harmonson, Kent Ford M Warring!, Block, where as during the corres ing in tours in various parts of the here. son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Pusey Attendance, camp fire. Just sit and think. If we! or., South Laurel has recently been County attorney reviewed the cases., Howard E. Russel)( CaIeb ponding week of the 1942 season, tire of the United States. It is a rare had only some records, that would playj shipments had began to fall off not ij , , . ,i , ~ , ■ Mrs. Marie Broefc Gunby has re- '^promoted to his present rank, in the ' Harold H. Keller; Membership, Caleb treat for her to attend this service, ;LW.^d h_aVe..t^en?^e?dge ceived word that her husband, Lieut PROPOSED iceably, with only 15,164 bushels Ap where she will render two solos. Army Air Force at Camp Davis, N. Fowler, Robert Marvil, J. Oliver Ba- the only ones we had were so scratch Walter E. Gunby has arrived safely Carolina. CITY ORDINANCE ing shipped. The average price dur ed they Wouldn’t play. Sure they got i ker; publicity, Theo M. Hastings. somewhere in the Southwest Pacific. FOR BLACKOUTS AND ing the corresponding week last yea" scratched for we had to make our own Laurence E. Ailen, John W. Stallings; was slightly 'under a dollar per bushel Senator Tunnel! Issues Pvt Harold Phillips, who has been AIR RAIDS needles out of palm stems, that’s all Word has recently been received at home for a month recovering from Constitution and By-laws, T, Allen Statement Regarding we had. ’’ directly from Pfc. Charles Hayes by a recent operation, returned to Camp Phillips, Laurence E. Allen, Chester T. The first cantaloupes are starting to An ordinance authorizing the May Dickerson; Education and public come in, and they brought a record Belgian Independence Out there in the Solomons, Ameri his relatives here that he is now stat Devon, Mass., on Sunday. Mrs. Phil or and Council of Laurel to carry' out can boys sat night after night, just ioned somewhere in Iran. lips, who has been spending some Schools, Chester T. Dickerson, Elbert price on Monday of more than $2.00 blackouts and air raid protection N. Carvel, William E. Prettyraan; per package of 12. However there thinking—nothing else to do. They time here with her husband, has re "On this one hundred and thirte yearned for American music, they did Word has recently been received by measures and promulgate rules and Boys and Girls Work William E. will not be mank cantaloupes on the enth anniversary of Belgium’s inde turned to her parents home in Show- regulations for the preservation of n’t care if it was an aria, from an op Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Ellis of this ell, Md. Prettyman, C. Si Lewis, Howard R. local market before next week. Last pendence, we Americans pay tribute town, that their son, Staff-Sgt. Roland life and property during and in an Elliott; Blind and Welfare Work, Har week’s cucumbe.r record was as fol- era, a hgmm, some swing or what it to a staunch ally which has never Was, just so it was American. But they Ellis arrived safely in North Africa Word has been received here that ticipation of Blackouts and enemy old H. Keller, Jesse W. Allen and C. lows: once relinquished to the occupying were deprived of that pleasure. Just last April. Blair Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. attacks or raids by air, land or 3ea; Marshall Pusey; Lions Education, Cupes Squ. Tom. Total tyrants its birthright of liberty. sit and think, the cold sweat coming Ellis, now stationed at Camp Atter declaring the ordinance to be an ex Laurence E. Allen, Elbert N. Carvel, Pvt. James K. Andrews, son of the ercise by the Mayor and Council of "The Belgian underground move out of every pore. One record of Amer bury has been promoted to Sergeant, Harold H. Keller; Citizenship and Pa 12 5543 331 8 $9,405 Rev. and Mrs, George W. Andrews of Laurel of its governmental functions triotism, J. Oliver Baker, Vernon H. July ment organizes sabotage, armed at ican music would have been worth a this town, and a member of the U.S. Staff Sergeant & Mrs. Ralph German month’s pay, yes, the month’s pay of and providing for immunity from li Elliott, Ford M. Warrington; Commun July 13 2318 87 0 3,791 tacks and strikes against deportation Air corps since last March, has been and wife, Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Robert ability; and providing penalties for of Beiigian workers to Germany. the entire outfit. To those who have ity Betterment, C. Si Lewes, C, Mar 89 23 6,486 attending the Air Crops School in Baker and Miss Ruth Young were the violation of any rule or regulation shall Pusey, Lewis C. Boyce; C. Ro July 14 39122 Over 200 underground papers have never sat and waited, the rendezvous Lincoln, Nebr., and has recently grad with death—this may seem like a tale guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ger made and promulated pursuant to bert Marvil, Vernon H. Elliott, Jesse 3S35 23 Q 6,075 been published.in Belgium since the uated from the Instrument Course at man last week. this ordinance. July 15 invasion. Belgians risk everything and of imagination "but not to those who W. Allen, Extension (new clubs),El the head of Ills class. He expects to bert N. Carvel, William E. Prettyman, July 16 5023 0 23 4,510 no reprisals can quench the stubborn know. There is no worse torture than Word has just been received by Mr. WHEREAS, the United States of to sit and wait. The hours creep by become on Engineer Cadet and to at Jesse W. Allen; Greeter Committee, fire of their fight for freedom.Ameri- tend school for several more weeks. and Mrs. Albert Waller of this town, America is now engaged in a war July 17 6545 9 0 6,297 cans and all members of the United like snails. that theim son, Raymond Waller has With foreign powers, and Howard R. Elliott, Chester T, Dicker- That is the reason The American Le son, C. Marshall Pusey; Military af Totals 26,936 549 86 $36,566 Nations celebrate this Belgian Free Ensign O. V. Wootten was in Laurel just been qromoted to the rank of dom Day by full recognition of the gion is out on a campaign of collection for a few hours last Friday. He has Staff-Sergeant at the base Hospital in WHEREAS, the President of the U- fairs Committee, T. Allen Phillips, J. magnificent fighting spirit which is in of old phonograph records for those been made a Captain on a ship and Greenland, where he is stationed. Sgt. nited States has proclaimed that an Oliver Baker, Caleb Fower. invasion or predatory incursion is Livestock Feed 25% the fighting tradition of a gallant ally. old reeprds are supplying the money sent to Porto Rico on convoy duty Waller also sent his parents a num The officers for the new year arei with which to buy new records that are for an indefinte time. ber of souvenirs including, Eskimo threatened by these foreign powers, “Belgium’s war alms,” says Hubert and, George S. Schollenberger, president; Under Farm Needs sent to those men- in the far off places. pocketbooks, beautiful pressed flowers Lewis C. Boyce, vice-president; John. Pierloi, Prime Minister of the Belgian Over 370,000 new records have already Norman Windsor of the U.S.N. is miniature boats known as kyaks and WHEREAS, in file event of an en Government in exile, can be stated in home on a ten day’s furlough, emy attack upon the United States, W. Stallings, second vice-president; With the present supply of mixed been sent and the demand is ten times made of skins, and harpoons, made of Vernon H. Elliott, third vice-presi a few words. We wage war because that amount. They mu3t be sent carved wood, tipped with ivory. Sgt. the city of Laurel may be threatened deeds for livestock approximately 25 Franklin Truitt of the U.S.N., sta with danger to the lives and property dent; Theodore M. Hastings, Secre per cent less than.is needed to feed we want peace.’ The young man referred to, now re Waller entered the service in April tary-Treasurer; Chester T. Dickerson, “This, in one sentence,, is the war turned from the battles of the Pacific, tioned at Bainbridge, Md. spent last of the inhabitants of the city, now, -them, farmers are faced with the nec week-end here with his family. 1942 and has been stationed In Green Lion Tamer; C. Marshall Pusey, Tail ‘ aim of all the United Nations. We will not again have to sit and wait, land for nine months. He also report- therefore, be it ordained by “Tho May essity for revamping their livestock or and Council of Laurel;” Twister. wage war for an enduring peace in for he has given one limb to his coun Sgt. Herman Cubbage of the Air 1 ed on the beauty of the flowers grow- John W. Stallings, program chair and feeding programs, G. E. Benton of try. But he knows what his comrades Powers of tha Mayor and Council Salisbury, Md., a representative of which men ail over the world can Corps, Miami, Fla. is spending a ing in Greenland, and stated that you man, conducted the evenings program, pursue the four freedoms—freedom of are going through night after night, twelve day furlough with his mother, can walk among flowers one minuet of Laurel. Southern States Cooperative In this Section 1. That the Mayor and and outlined the programs for the speech, freedom of religion, freedom and when he heard of “The Moro Re Mrs. Marian Cubbage. and in snow the next. coming year. section, declared yesterday. cords for More of -Our Fighting Men’’ Council is hereby authorized and di from want and freedom from fear. A canvass of the sixteen members In emphasizing the necessity for “On this anniversary of their in- campaign of The Amerlban Legion &' rected to carry out blackout and air farmers to make a definite effort to present at the meeting, showed chat dependc qUr pledge to Belgium is The American Legion Auxiliary that TVvlnn Tfnl, pinnp MISS THERESA C. SCHREPPLER raid protection measures at such cope with the mixed feed shortage, he takes place all over the Unitod States _YY ai xlctilL times and for such periods as arc they had bought a total of $31,500 In that she will have her earned place in SERGT. LEON W. ADAMS United States War Bond. Including urged that farmers plan to Use more this larger peace of the futur, when during July, he wanted to help. He authorized by the Army and Navy, whole or ground gralh at once to Goes Into Production bonds purchased by members not once' again hsg.Jfation!d Day “e .couldn’t go out and make any house- Announcement is made by Mr. and and to make and promulgate, from stretch the 'available mixed feed and time to time, such nlles. and regulat present at the meeting, the total for celebrated with parades in every Bel to-house canvass for records — his Confronted with the need for Mrs. George B. Sehreppler, Middle- the club exceeds $35,000.* - . s> that they provide emergency and per gian town and village and with the wound is not sufficiently healed for ions as he may deem expedient in the manent pastures for all livestock, In stronger tiro to support the steadily town, of the marriage of their daugh Belgian flag waving throughout the that, but he could tell how badly the Increasing loads in bombers and other ter, Miss Theresa C. Sehreppler, to public interest and in aid of civilian cluding poultry. Good pasture will new records were needed. He sent for defense', for the preservation of life ‘Take A Job Week” furnish about 20 per cent of the an land." military planes, the Army has turned Sergt Leon V7. Adams, sort of Mr. an American Legion Officer and told once more to nylon, which packs and property during and in anticipa imals’ feed requirement during the and Mrs. Thurston Adains of Bridge tion of blackouts, Including test or Starts Her Next Mon. his story. He asked the American Le great strength in a small space. Tho ville. The ceremony Was performed in grazing season. Delaware Farmers gion Officer to tell that story to the trial blackouts, and during and in an “Do not increase poultry flocks or hyion cord fire program, which has Belleville, Ill. The United States Employment Ser Increase Production American people. been proceeding on a small scale, Is ticipation of enemy attacks or raids livestock herds unless you can pro He further said: ‘it doesn’t seem like Mrs, Adams is a graduate of the Wo by air, land or sea. Such rules and vice of the War Manpower Commission duce on the farm the necessary extra now ordered to be materially en in cooperation with employers of the Moro Qian 1,002,960 pounds of food much to ask the people to go through larged. men’s College, University of Dela regulations may prescribe the duties feed for them,’’ he said. “Rather than the house and bring out a lot of old ware. Sergeant Adams also a grad and obligations and regulate the con Seaford-Laurel area is planning a stuffs were added to Delaware’s lard •Take-a-job-week”, The" purpose of attempt to increase the farm animal er by the Increased food production of records they never expect to use again Tho first quantity shipment of high uate of the University of Delaware duct of personSj firms or corporations population, cull poor producing hens and get those records Into the hands of strength nylon yarn is scheduled to is an Instructor at Scott Field, Hl. He witin, doing business within, or own the drive will be to obtain applications the 253 Farm Security Administration for work from residents of the com and cows rigidly so that the feed used farmers in Delaware, according to Ed The American Legion who. will *uso go from Du Pont Company’s plant and his bride will live In Belleville. ing properity within, the limits of the wilt give the ntost possible return, them in. order to get new records to to six tiro and rubber companies be said City of Laurel during and in an munity who are able to work, but who ward W. Harcum, FSA Supervisor The bride was a teacher In Laurel are not at present employed. greatly reduce losses from disease." for Sussex and part of Kent Counties. ■»y gang.out there." fore the end of tale month. Ship School for the past two years. ticipation of such blackouts, attacks Taking better care of livestock will Then he followed with* "Oi course ments are to Increase until the total or raids. Thomas Russell, manager of tha Harcum said .that a substantial por Southern Delaware District of the UjS. The. need for home-grown, feeds and tion of the five tans of food added by there are some people who will sell by the end of the year reaches three Section 2, That this ordinance is an careful mangement of livestock are their old records for a few cents each Occupations Trained .exercise by the Mayor and Council of ES, stated, Tt is the belief of employ- FSA farmers had oomo from the small quarters of a million pounds of yarn. era in fills section that there are many emphasised in the following eight- farmers cooperating with Farm Secur and use that money for their own ben People From Sixty Laurel, oi its governmental functions point program announced May 11 by efit, but there just can’t be many like Four dozen of the first nylon tires for the protection of the public peace, available workers in Seaford and Laur ity in thia-country. el, as well as the surrounding commun the War Food Administration, and the Tho incremreo in the state, Harcum that if they know how much those were sent for test to Wright Field, For New War Jobs health and safety, and neither the the Army Air Forces’ research and ities, who are able to take either full Dairy Industry Committee:. eald* were mads up as follows: Milk fellows out in the far Pacific want new Mayor and Council, of Laurel or any “(1)) Abundant pastures; (2) Plen records,” testing base In Ohio, and placed on The wide range of oecupations from individual subject to rules and regutat or part time employment but have 640,333 lbs, Eggs 78334 lbs. Chickens bombers of the type giving the great not done so because they have not re- ty of good hay- 400 to 500 pounds a 294,876 Ibe, pork 63353 lbo., beef 14,- No, there must not be many people which men and women now in war ions lawfully made and promulgated like that Our men on the battle fronts est tire trouble, A number of planes production jobs have been drawn is pursuant to authority herein confer lized how serious the situation is." month per cow; (3) Abundant silage- 616.11a, He pointed out that no effort, Russeii said, “With the withdrawal at least ZH tons ped cow; (4) Condit are making great sacrifices that we at ordered to the Pacific War Zone were made clear by an analysis of the for red shall he liable for any damage was made to compute the increase in of workers for tha armed forces and ioning of cows for freshening- an 8- field or vegetable products, but said home may be safe. Wo must make equipped with nylons. Since that mer activities of some of these who sustained to person or property dur have been employed by Bethlehem the migration of large numbers to week rest leads to greater milk pro they were “Very substantial.” some sacrifices for them. We have bur tens small amounts of yam have been ing, or as a result ot, an authorized ■ rne smnu larmeis v»«u — i radios, our movies, our players, and|8<>mg to each five rubber compenias Steel Company during the war emer blackout or air raid protection measure* centers of war production the number duction; (5) Liberal provision of good •The small farmers who borrowed of job applicants has steadily declined”. roughage! (6) Balanced feeds rations from FSA during the past fiscal year i we can get new records whenever wa; so that they could acquire established gency. The analysis, recently released Possibly Penally. are* proving right how that they are want to buy them, hut those men on manufacturing techniques, lists SO occupations from which em Section 3* That at all times when He pointed out that the towns of Sea wise use of protein concentrates; (T) ford and Lanrel both had a number of Feeding to avoid sumrper production fully capable of not only repaying thej the fronts have nothing unless they ployees have gone to Bethehm the rules and regulations made and As America’s aerial offensive step plants and shipyards. These occupa industries classified as “esentiai activ sliynp due to inadequate feed; (8) loans that their government made to get a fey records to play, ped up, it became apparent to officers promulgated pursuant to this ordin The people of Seaford will not fall tions, many of which are totally un ance shall be in effect, they shall su ities’’ by the war Manpower Com Raising of calves with less milk, by them in days when they really need at Wright Field that larger loads had mission and that if these activites ara starting them on grain and hay when ed help* but right now they are pro The American Legion and the boys at related to steel production or ship percede any and all existing ordin to be carried. More bombs had to go building, include everything from act to be operated at capacity, local resi 2 weeks old.” ducing ever-increasing quantities of their battle fronts. Let’s draft every into bombers. In some cases more ances, rules and regulations insofar as old and unwanted record in town and or to school teacher. the latter may be consistent herewith. dents must take jobs in them. priceless foqdstuffs for a population ...... - ,, , I guns or heavier ones were to be plac- Industries designated as essential already conscious of the food problem this community and send them to war. -r ■*—,,««- L™ They show that a former automo ovcuunSection •*.4, Thatauai. theuie violation u.or fail- effort and located in Kent Boys And Girls Are Now is the time to do it Everyone ure to comply with any of the rules, . ------through rationing and shortages, I hope who reads this should make it his firstly j u f r bile salesman is now a Bethehem ur® lo wlu' ,’j""! and Sussex Counties are short approx- Important Element every city dweller who buys a quart business to see his neighbor and loads ortoanly mean o£ 3^er materials inspector, a delivery man is m S ' r t il S2,000 workers at the Resent of milk or a dozen eggs remembers dimensions. But these could not be now a furnace loader, a former wo ed by the Mayor and Council of Lau- lime/*l!m(> Russell pmr>llemphasized.«;7pd n„?In addiU Of Farm Labor Supply that Our future chances for higher friends and urge them to get their old rcl pursuant to the authority herein Representatives of the Delaware records turned int to the American installed without redesigning the man office clerck is now a ship draft- ion to this shortage of full time work production lie in the hands of Ameri landing gear and the reeesses into women, a former plumber is now a vested in him* shall be punishable for ers the food processing plants and can Agricultural Extension Service, the ca’s 2,000,000 small farmers” Legion- each and every offense by fine not Boy Scouts, and Wilmington and You can leave them either at Bur which the wheels retract in flight meter repairman, and a leather work 4. A4AX • < • ...... k t-i neries ItAxtUMlocated JUin uiiiithis ULbkllVkdistrict willWiU need.UWM Harcum pointed out that the small er is now a machine operator. Among exceeding $100 or by imprisonment of 300fl additionaI workers f Ae State school Officials report that sat farmer, depending iessupon expensive ton Brothers, the Seaford Leader of The problem thus was to obtain not more than 30 days, or by both isfactory progress is being made In fice, Charles W. Hurley, Karl K« Brown other employees are former college maioe and lima bean packs. These and scarse machinery Mian the larg more strength without adding to the professors, architects, retail store such fine and imprisonment. jobs in the canning factories will be of meeting Delaware’s critical farm la er growers"and unworried by a labor or Mrs, Roland Wright of the Ladies bulk of the fire and nylon proved Section 5. That this ordinance shall Auxiliary, or call any of the above- clerks, writers, lawyers, waiters, gas short duration, but their importance bor needs. shortage because of the size of the the answer to the problem. It is not station operators, mail carriers, drug iake effect as of the date of its pub cannot be over-emphasized, for unless Approximately. 200 boys and girls- family, stands the best chance of in named committee, then they will ar only strong but tough and resilient lication in the State Register. range to have them picked up. gists and representatives of a host of these workers can be found, the crops Victory Farm Volunteers— are now creasing his output and it has an additional factor of part other occupations. Approved: March 2, 1943 in Kent and Sussex Counties will be working on farms In Kent and Sussex “Larger operators are "handicapped icular value. Nylon as well as other THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL Counties, These workers are housed Carmcan-Mumford tire cord fibers, has a certain degree The Bethlehem plants and ship OF LAUREL lost All of the canners and packers are because they cannot get the machin processing a large portion of their in 4 camps at the present lime. By the ery and cannot get the labor to force Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G, Carmen has of permanent elongation which causes yards have absorbed men and women Thomas W. Records, Mayor end of this week it is expected that more production. Small farmers, co announced the marriage of their a tire to “grow”-sort of a “middle- from such diverse occupations through J, Clarke Abbott, Pres, of Council pack for the armed forces, and if our the number of volunteers will be in daughter, Miss, Marie G. Catmean, to age spread” effect But whereas tires Samuel G, Ralph, Town Clerk fighting men are to obtain this food,, operate with FSA* although they rep an efficient set-up for on-the-job it will require the service of every creased to aid in the harvest of apples resent only 7 per cent of all farmers Private Hollis fc, Mumford, son of Mrs. constructed of other fibers continue training courses, whereby1 men and Janie G, Mumford end the late Mr. available worker to see that it is prop and string beans. in America last year accounted for to “grow", nylon will reach the limit women earn good wages while they Smith» Arbogast erly harvested and packed.” Success In meeting labor needs, of almost one-third of the national milk Charles Mumford, all of Laurel. The of Its elongation early in life. In other are learning a hew job couple ,was married at Laurel, July 7 "This is everyone’s war”, Russell de ficials point out has been due to the production increase and . equally a- words, the strong nylon '‘girdle’’ will Miss Elma Frances Smith, daugh clared, “and it will require the usfied excellent cooperation, of the Stale’s rnazing’proportions of other increases. at file ;M'fe Pleasant Parsonage by the keep this “middle-age spread” in con Bethlehem has .tripled its employees Rev, E. E. Crockett Private .Mumford in the, part three and a half years, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Urie L. Smith of efforts of everyone of us to win. Uto farmers and the youth. Although in “With proper supervision and the trol and assure that a landing gear Bethel* Delaware* became the brida employers of this area and the Unit^rd. experienced. • the boys and girls have lieeessary financing^ they, can make a is ,stationed at Virginia Beach an at tiro will continue to fit the space des and adequate man-power' is essential the presenf time, Mrs. Mumford will in order to attain the production of Mr. Charles Thurman Arbogast, of States Employment Service hope fiifet; proved willing workers, and ..anxious ’ong stride-toward, -solving'ouri food ignated for it Wilmington, son of Mr. and Mrs, P. daring ‘take-a-jok-week’ every ava8», to do all they'can. & the'face cf poor rohlems. In the" U Northeastern states make her home in Norfolk Va, goals it has set for this year. Some of tho first nylon cord tires W«. Arbogast, of Valley Chapel, W. Va. aWe paraon register for work. W6 Phone 669 235 W. -8th St. Available at once, Apply Claude B Nylon Finds Use As with minor modifications, The State Register Pretlyman, Phone 626 J 15-t. FOR RENT 5-room apt in Globe Versatile Plastic Robert L. Armstrong Published Every Thursday Morning By building, CHICKEN HOUSE MANURE To j Woodyard Publications of Del., Inc. Nylon will enter a vast, new field Sell or Trade for Sawdust. Painting & At. Laurel, Pelnv/ave NOTICE “ On mid after this date I Clayton Elliott J 15~2t pd as a plastic after thu war, E, I, du Entered at the Post Office in Laurel, will not be responsible for any bills Pont de Nemours & Company an- Decorating Delaware as Second Class Matter unless I contract them myself. Martin nouncod today, Mr. end Mrs. Robert Ridgeway of Editor and Manacer — R,. S, Brock Carey, Laurel, Delaware J22-3t NOTICE On and Alter tills date, I Joliet, Illinois, have been spending R, F, D. No. 3 — PHONE 4122 will not be responsible for any bills j Nyon plastic, now used for several the past two weeks as guests at the CLASSIFIED ADVEilTI&iNG RATES > FOR SALE Hew Crop Alfalfa Hay, military purposes, is characterized by LAUREL, DELAWARE home of Samuel Morris, in Laurel and $27.00 Ton at barn. Herring Run Farm, the highest softening point and the 10c per Line or 2c pel* word Layton, Laurel. Del. J15-3t with oilier friends and relatives in CONTRACTING — Let us quote 1 Mi. north of Seaford, Del. or F. F. greatest toughness of any plastic of its For First Insertion Laurel at)d Bridgeville. type. Subsequent Insertion at haif price Davis, Phone 081, Laurel, Del. Jl-lt LOST—I have lost my No. 1 and No, 2 you a price on your next job with Mrs. Roger Ward of Philadelphia Minimum charge per issue 25c Ration Books. Finder please return to The new material is a thermoplastic, her daughter and Mrs. Bruce Isaac WtRYLHHD out any obligation! In Memoriams lc per word j WANTED EGGS of all kinds. Bonded Bessie Erittingham. Laurel, J22-2-pd I which means that under heat and sausauR son oi St. Marys, Pa. will spend the Minimum charge 40c NY’S Net Return Dealer. S. Meyer & pressure it can be reshaped and re week-end With Mrs. Willard Holt. Must Be Paid In Advance I Son, Inc. 300 Greenwich Street, New formed any number of times. The FOR SALE Gas Refrigerator, Ex Mrs, Isaacson will remain longer in York City No. 13, N. Y. softening point for most thermoplas cellent Condition. Apply Harvey 51. Laurel and will visit other friends tic materials is low, about 100’F.; Hie WANTED good piano cheap. Apply Phillips. 3422-21 highest previous limit was about 280’ and relatives, 1& State Register, phone 636 Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas M. Phillips v "T’■ . -or ■: Classified Nylon’s is 450’. had as guests lost week, her brother NOTICE—We have lost the follow Thermosetting materials, the other FOR SALE and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Clar ____ .—-- I FARM of 27 H A. on Georgetown Road ing War Ration Books in names of fundamental type of plastic, cannot be FOR RENT August 1. Apartment Jour ence Cordrey, and her cousins, Mattie Dwelling, barn, chicken house 6500 ca Mildred Wiley, Mary Z. Wiley, Pa re-molded once they are formed un and Eda Winsor, all of Salisbury, Md. rooms and' bath, nil private. Automatic tricia Wiley, Joan Wiley and Billy der heat and pressure even though hot water, awnings, screens furnished. pacity, Mrs. Charles Devlin and daughter KEEP Farm of 225 acres. No improvements. Wiley. Finder please return to Mrs. heat sufficient to char the material Charlene are visiting friends and rel Heated in winter, ?25 month, Apply at Some piling, lot of wood and 'growing Mildred Wiley, Laurel Delaware, is applied. Nylon, with its unpreced atives in Willow Grove Pa. State Register office. young timber. A good investment, J22-2I entedly high softening point, ap ALL Especially HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND- ELIJAH E. WOOTTEN proaches that of thermosetting mat SMALL & HORSEY’S. Laurel Del. Phone 653, Laurel, Delaware J8-3t Lost—I have lost my No. 1 Sugar Ra erials, and overcomes a disadvantage For Prompt Dry Cleaning ■'Wi- 0II tion, Finder please return to Luther of the thermoplastics, while retaining CALLS FOR SALE Used 2 door Electric E. Hearn, Laurel, Del, J22-lt pd. their advantages. And Laundry Work ‘FOR SALE PONTIAC 8 De Luxe,Se AU-Porcelam Refrigerator Nylon plastic’s toughness is part dan, good tires, new battery, fully by the C. Si Lewes, Phone 500 icularly useful - where thin sections equipped: heater, radio, electric clock, In Memoriam PARTY FOR RENT Four room and three with great strength are required. cigarette lighter, Good condition. Ap Often it will do a job impossible for STAR LAUNDRY ply State Register office, room bungalows on Chipman Street. In loving memory of our dear hus BRIEF'i any other material. Salisbury Maryland Apply H. W. Hastings. band and father, Albert E. Thompson LINES MILFORD HATCHERY Nylon has. other outstanding advan FOR RENT Apt. No. 5, Dashiell -who departed this life three years ago tages. It is 'dne of the lightest plas Send a card to, or see At Harmony, Md. July 18. Roy E. Donovan, P, O. Preston, Md. Building. 4 rooms and bath. All mod tics in weight. It burns slowly; under Ph,one 2067 Preston em conveniences. Possession Sept. 1, A sudden change in a moment fell, goes little or no deterioration with age Albert H- Hastings Apply M. E. Culver. Without a chance to say farewell; is only slightly affected by sunlight; Gross Chicks ior Broilers, also N. H. He lived for us and gave his best, West Street Laurel, Reds, White Leghorns and Rocks resists oil, greese, solvents, alkalis & For Rent 2nd Floor unfurnished 5 God grant him peace and eternal rest. weak acids; is easily machined; has Wanted— Colored girl for house room apt. Central Avenue next door to Sadly missed by his wife, daugh good electrical properties; and can be work-day,r, part-time or by week. Post Office. Steam heat hot water ter and son. molded with existing equipment $25 War Bond July 29th The_ State— Register«-» • . . will awardJ a_ $25 War V«t,You rrtarr may eanrl send mnrp more ill thanATI Onft one if ifVOQ you Sizzling Temperature Got You Down? Bond for the best 50-word comment on wish! any Almanac topic which appears in this Members of the staff of this newspaper Too Hot To Work? ad in any issue before July 26. Send in or their families are not eligible for this fice on or before July 26. Winner will be contest. THESE SYMPTOMS SAY announced July 29. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE " YOU NEED ONE OR OF SUMMER DRESSES Mr. Farmer: t»'3, ' AU the vitamins, and UNDERWEAR In Prices To Suit Every Budget minerals they needl JUST PAY OUR STORE a VISIT Now is the time to check When You Need Anything in your farm equipment and MORE OF THESE I’M GETTING STRONGER LADIES’ WEAR get it in order for the year’s Every Day! and let us prove to yon that Is the work! We service Allis- Right Place To Shop! Chalmers Machinery. Give your chicks a good start in life — then keop ’em growing stronger every day with our feeds! WHEATLEY’S Ladies Shop Laurel Flour Mill MILTON D. YERKES Market St. — Laurel Phone 681 — Laurel 23— Gen, U. S. Grant Dies, 24 - Birthday of Simon Bol 1S85 *, ivar, S. A, Patriot, 1783. A Pint of Milk Everything That’s Avail- a Day from now on able in Fruits, Vegetables, Thors the way every adult can in Try Our Sheet Metal Work We are making every e£- Roofing & Siding to accomodate our raw- 50c Platter Dinner tomers by getting every-’ Brooder Pipe & Accessories Anytime Between 11:80 a.m. - 8 pan. fWng that's available in the (SUNDAY DINNERS 5 pan. 8 pan.) SANDWICHES AT ALL HOURS Our Stock of Material is Bmldiog Line! COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE •til! in good shape! SELBYVILLE C C. OLIPHANT 3. A B-B SODA GRILLE J{« I u- DELMAR iff nr » MARKET •STREET LAUREL. RHONE IBS — LAUREL *: PhW’S41 •— Lanrei / IL hMHKSS TTTTJRSDAY, JULY 22, 1943 THE STATE REGISTER,wawwc LAUREL, DELAWARE PAGE THREa Centenary 11 a. m. Morning Worship was a over night guest last week of Mrs, Earl Allen is spending this Sermon by the minister Miss Iris B. Hastings. week at Wilmington. /I ■ *ttieG 'tneK$' Methodist Church “Knowing And Not Doing” Mrs. Earl Allen, Miss Peggy Spry WHY BE FAT\I Pastor, Rev. E. C. HaBewa and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Arbogast of 10; 00 A. M« Sunday Scnooi The public is cordially invited to It’s Easy To Reduce Cool Cool worship with Us. The session of the Wilmington spent the week-end at Re- You can lose ugly pounds and have 11 iv m Sermon by pastor hoboth Beach, FARM BUREAU INSURANCE a more slender, graceful figure. No church school, on this Sunday will be lakatlvea. No drugs, No exercising. “Mountain Scenes front the Bible” Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horsey Jr, of With this AYDS plan you don't cut &J1UJLE IKiMEI the last one until Sept. 5. All worship F. J- BAUER out any meals, starches, potatoes,' Guest soloist, Mrs, Marjorie Hamill near laurel are receiving congratu meats or butter, you simply cut services during the month of Angus thorn down. It's cosy when you en Nielson of New York City. lations on the birth of a daughter, LOW COST - EASY PAYMENTS joy a delicious (vitamin fortified) will be held at 10 a.m. A YDS before each meal. Absolutely Ends Friday, July 23rd. 7:45 Evening worship, sermon topic, AUTO — LIFE — FIRE harmless. 100 PERSONS LOST 14' born Saturday, Mrs, Horsey will be LBS. TO 20 LBS. each In 30 DAYS, ‘‘Quietf* remembered as Miss Laurabell Phil BICYCLE using AYDS under the direction oi Dr. Cl. E. Von Uoovcr. Sworn to be- Wednesday: Chancel choir practice EPISCOPAL lips of this town. War Stamps & Bonds Accepted foro ft Notary Public, Try a largo______a4 4; Flayer meeting 7:45; Benter box ol AYDS. 30-dtvy supply only Diocese of Del. Rev, A. H, McKto* Mr. and Mrs. C. White entertained As Payment Z&.2& Money back U you don't cctMfidte. choir practice after prayer senjiceu shy, D. D. Bishop. Southwest Gate at dinner Sunday, Elder and Mrs. H. No Limit Truck Insurance ■wt&SZsT&e , way Field. Broad Creek Parish, B. C, Ker of Delmar, Elder and Mrs. Join the Sussex County Farm WILLIAMS PHARMACY LAUREL Church of the Nazarene Y. Barber, Rector, Harold Bennett of Mardela Springs, Bureau! WQ&FMAtf LAUREL & HARDY Fifth Sunday after Trinity. St. Mr. John Brooch and Mrs. Elizabeth. Seaford Phone 4390 North Central Ave. CROSBY & HILL, WILMINGTON Laurel Del, James’ Day. Adkins and daughter, Slyvia of Balti Rev. G. W. Andrews Pastor. Ellis Grove. St. Andrew’s Holy more, Mrs. Frances Weaver and Sat. Only, July 24, (Cont- 2-11 P. M.) Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes for all Communion 10:30 a.m. daughter, Norma of Philadelphia, Mrs. "Worship 11 a. m. subject “The Poured Laurel. St. Philip’s, Holy Communion Wilsie Major and Family of Salis CONDENSED STATEMENT Out Life" 8:30 a.m, bury and Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Mc Friday Alter and Acolyte work 9 a. Gee of this town, the occasion being N. Y. P. S. 7 p.m. Elizabeth Starnes m. No other services in the Gateway. the birthdays of both Mr, White and Res. Little Hill St. John’s. Home coming Mr. McGee. The Sussex Trust Company Evening Evangelistic Service 8 p.m. has been planned for Aug. 8th. 10:30 Mrs. E. J. Cordrey was hostess Sermon by pastor. Tuesday ewening to the members of Prayer meeting and Bible Study on the Count On Me Club. LAUREL — MILTON — LEWES ' Thursday at 7:45. Thursday meetings BETHEL Mrs. John T. Phillips spent the are times of real soul refreshing. All week-end with her sister, Mrs. An Delaware — June 30th, 1943 are urged to attend. Methodist Church drew Dolby of near Seaford. “Lay not up for yourselves treasures Rev. Charles W. Spry, pastor Mr. Urie Smith and daughter, Mrs. Assets Liabilities on earth, where moth and rust doth Sunday July 25, Earl Allen and Mrs. Harry T, Wil corrupt and where thieves break thru Morning Worship . 11 A. M. liams attended the wedding of Miss U. S. Govt. Securities . $’1,981,448.63 Deposits $4,097,627.09 and steal, but lay up for yourselves Chureh School 10 A. M. Frances Smith to Charles Arbogast at Other Bonds & Securities. 400,209.28 treasures in heaven.” ~ Other Liabilities 107.29 No evening Service, Wilmington Saturday. Loans & Discounts 1,507,247.66 Capital Stock$175,000.00 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cottingham of Banking Houses & equipment • 81,59625 Surplus ’ 325,000.00 Christ Methodist Wallace Garrett of Wilmington Seaford were town visitors Sunday. UndividecTProfits Church spent a few days last week with his Cash & Bank Reserves 717,835.51 & Reserves 150,279.49 — Also — brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Other Real Estate Owned 53,221.66 L. E, WERriER, tTbsisisr The goal of the Second War ep. 8 “Overland Mail” Mrs. Clarence Garrett. Other Assets 6,454.88 Services for Sunday, July 25, 1943 Mrs. John B. Messick is a patient at ; Loan drive is 13 billion dol- 650,279.49 1« a.m. Church School the Peninsula General Hospital Salis , iars. That is just abodt* one Sun. Mon., July 25-26 (Mat. Mon. 2 P M.) Adult devotions led by Ladies Bible bury. fifth of the estimated increase $4,748,0X3.87 - $4,748,013.87 Class. of the Public Debt for the fis- Miss Madeline White of Salisbury, • cal year of 1943. Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DUU IPS A HORSE ON LOU ' ABBOTT ...onda LOU COSTELLO ItA'n't *«y.. \ Tues- Wed., July 27-28 MUjHCAlft.tiMBSHKLUj SIMONE SI,MON DENNIS OYSH Every community which mobi Dm? S«tmw lizes to do its full part and every individual who enlists in AX U-111 the home task forces will be rendering a patriotic service to the nation.1’ Thurs. Fri., July 29“30 CLAUDE R. WICKARD Secrefary of Agriculture HENRY FONDA RITZ £ DANA ANDREWS I BaoTHtss in |ondJANE WARWORK.TOO! "The OxBow Incident’’ west FRAZEE ■kef A call to on fhs Have you felt that you have lacked the opportunity to crops must be picked fast and packed fast, take part in the war? Then here it is. You can be come a fighter on the Food Front! Here is Your Chance to Help 4" (*• Food in this wlir sis' just as important as planes, Now that the crops are ready for harvesting and pack tanks and guns, Our President himself said these words. And this year the need for more Food, es ing, every able-bodied person may be asked to help— pecially canned food, is greater than ever before. for that is the American way. Here’s what we face right nows Our own local Remember, this is more than a job — it is a dtr’yf crops are important in this war. Harvested and pack ed, they will feed our fighting men, our brave Allies, You will have the satisfaction of knowing that you and our own people here at home. have paid in part the debt that we all owe to the hoys Because of war conditions, help is scarce- Yet, the who are fighting for Us! There is extremely important work in food harvesting and food canning for Harvest Time Is Here I every man end women to do. To enroll on the food canning front contact anjy of our plant managers or write directly to Harvest time on tire farm Has always Hcen a busy on® and this year our farmers have PHILLIPS PACKING CO, INC. an especially big job to do. If there are EMPLOYMENT OFFICE CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND any men or women in town who can afford, to give the farmers some of their time} "evert if it i« os^y an occasional day, notifly' us immediately. Your help is urgently PHILLIPS PACKING CO., INC. needed to insure our fighting men that they will be properly fed. Main Offices, and Plants: Cambridge, Maryland Other plants operated hy out company at: Denton, Maryland Vienna, Maryland Newark, Delaware The Peoples National Bank Willoughby, Maryland Williston, Maryland t Townsend, Delaware Church Creek, Maryland Newbridge, Maryland Laurel, Delaware Eldorado, Maryland Oak Grove, Delaware Cordova, Maryland <5&$uaO^iatro service- » Your Help Is Needed To Can These Crops. Enroll Now With the Manager of Any Phillips Plant g i MEMBER '-P. D.!l C. , 7 mw ... rAGE FOUR , THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943' lained Mr. Ferris Walker of Hamilton Park, Del., last week. Mrs. Monroe Taylor is visiting her I i mother, in Milton, Delaware, this week, j J FOR SALE Mrs. Marion Williams is visiting Mr.'1 HELP and Mrs, Frank King in Georgetown. MANY Mrs. Ethel Elliott of Wilmington was HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS HEAR tlie guest of Miss Lillian White last Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Robinson, week. Tiny electronic tubes who have teen living near Hearn’s X Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bailey qf Eliza G E Refrigerator — Magic Chef Gas Range make possible effective Roads, will move into the Harvey M, beth City, N. J., visited at the home of Westjnghouse Washing Machine compensation for defi Phillips, Sr. home on West Street on Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Elliott, Sunday, cient hearing. Modern, Miss Doris Dorman of Wilmington Mrs. Lillie M, Calloway of Wilming Fine Bedroom Suites — Rugs seieptific service should- is spending her two week's vacation ton is visiting her son & daughter-in- Office Furniture help you as it has helped with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James law, Mr, and Mrs. Sirman Callaway. thouspnds of others. , Dorman. Mrs. James Flood and children, Pat sy and Jim, are spending this week at Mr, A. H. Pliillips made a business And Many Other Articles Too Numerous Rehoboth Beach. trip to Baltimore Wednesday, To Mention Mrs. Howard Hickman and children PapsbCula Company, Long Island City, H. Y. _ spent last week-end in Rehoboth. Mrs. Fred Long was tho guest of Send Jot iroe, helpful bookie* her parents in Wilmington last week. Apply: 214 Eighth Street, Laurel, Delaware REJtEfsJG; THROUGH THE. tEARS Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Salisbury Mrs. E. J. Cannon is visiting her S' mother Mrs. Mary Woodward in mn Trier nrm or stop in our next regular Hearing Cranston Heights. Center at the Rigbie Hotel in Laurel, Marion Henry, Everett Dickerson, I Phone 4545 NOW thru SAT. on THURSDAY, JULY 29th Richard Otwell and Otis Marine spent- A DIRECT HIT 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. for a free audio last week-end in Ocean City, Md. Of Romance metric test and demonstration. Mrs. Verda Maddox, Mrs. Ethel And Thrills! Truitt of Delmar were week-end guests Israel Handelman With Mrs. P, C. King on West Street, AUDIOMETRIST Mr. and Mrs. Austin Warren of Snow » ■ B 319 W. 26th. St. Wilmington, Del. Hill, Md., were Laurel visitors last Saturday. Liberal Arts Music I Mrs. P. C. King was a Delmar visi tor on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips & Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marvil spent some Secretarial Science ATTENTION time at Fenwick Island last week. Eschol Mariner, Jr., returned home ! after spending a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Revel Wesley Junior College in Lewes. WOMEN August 1st. We require a number oi Mr. and Mrs. Merrill J. Elliott visit ed their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, DOVER — DELAWARE and Mrs. Charles Clarke in Newark, „igx-Foceladies. and. N. J., last week-end." Mrs. M. E. Marvil and sons, Jimmie REASONABLE TUITION Assistant Poreludies and Bobby returned to their home in TOUfi Teaneck, N. J., Wednesday after spend with Fall Term Begins September 24, 1943 for several utility sewingr-room, ing a month with Mrs. Marvil’s par Anne Shirley — Eddie Albert SHOD£B HAVE IT - ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Waller. jobs. e MON. TUES. WED. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Keller and July 26-27-28 Coma- in and let us explain an children, Janet Lee and Jean, left this SCHOLARSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE The Most Unusual Love Story in week to spend a vacation with Mr. atbraaikya proposition. W* wilh Uce the amphibious tractor shown Years and Years Keller’s parents in Center Hall, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nielsen of Charles Joan alsa aensider several part-tim.- J here, your Executor should he able New York City, will spend the week BOYER — FONTAINE For Information Write To , I in «rs. to operate under varying conditions., end with Mrs. Nielsen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Hamill. Apply to 'Settling estates is not always smooth Mrs. Jerry Menhennett, who has The Constant 0. A. BARTLEY, President been spending some time with her F. .Jacobson & Sons sailing. Experience and adaptability husband, who is stationed at Ft. Mon ? " Wesley Junior College are qualities which we possess and mouth, N. J., returned home the first Nymph ,■ Manufacturers of of the week. shall be happy to tell you about, , 1 Plus Officer's Shirts Mr. and Mrs. T. Allen Phillips have The Sensational Dover, Delaware as their guests this week, Mrs. Phil ALEXIS SMITH 119 East Vino Street lips’ mother, Mrs. M. K. Frank and her / sister, Miss Eleanor Schaeffer of New* c Salisbury, Md. York City. Mr. and Mrs. William King have re an turned home after spending several days in Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Mary E. Nicholson and Miss Margaret Ann Foskey returned home iMonda/y riftcr spending two weeks TRUSTCOMEANTp with friends in Trenton and Seaside Park, N. J.' Mr. and Mrs. Deolan Lowe and daughter of Chester, Pa., are spend Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ing their vacation visiting in Laurel. Miss Ellen Irene Hallman of Seaford has returned home after a visit with her grand parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. C, Hallman here. ~,fm=Jtmrirt=jf=dF==lf=2Je=lfE^c=UcHlc“Eyt=51e=2rc5Je=lJEIJcHJ Miss Katherine Dykes and Miss Hilda Tull of Wilmington, and Mrs. Chas. Atkins and Miss Betty Jean Dykes of this town, spent last week end at Rehoboth Mr and Mrs. Leroy Bryan, Mrs. Charles Dykes and son, Floyd, were recent visitors at Rehoboth Beach, Mrs. Jean Barber Callaway was home from the University of Dela ware over the week-end. Rev. and Mis, R. Y. Barber spent Monday at the University and also attended the State Board of Welfare, Rav. Alexander Boyer of Wilming ton, who occupied the Pulpit of St. Luke’s Seaford was called at St, Phillip’s rectory last Sunday after noon, ,, Mrs. Patil D. Adams of Essex Sells, X J, was the guest last week of Mrs. Donald Hyland, Miss Elizabeth Wilhams is visiting Mrs. Curtis Clark at her cottage in Rehoboth. Mr, Normaij. Waller of Washington, D.C» is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs, A. H, Waller. for Tomorrow’s Electric kitchen Mrs. Mildred Jones and Mrs. Mary David were Dover visitors this week. Miss Marion Mariner is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mis. James Wootten in Millsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott aie be ing congratulated on the birth of daughter, Billie Jean, bom in the Mil ford Memorial Hospital last Thursday. Mrs, Jesse Allen has had as her guest at her cottage in Rehoboth Prof. Drake, headmaster at St, James School, Hagerstown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oneal and Miss Anna Giles of Plainfield, N, J. is visiting her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Chipman. The Young Women’s Bible Class of Christ Methodist Church were enter tained at a Hamburg party at Mrs. Jimes A, Bounds at her home on Lakeside Drive, last Thursday even ing. Mr. and Mis. Lewis Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Sifman Elliott spent last Friday in Greensboro, Md. Mrs. W. L. Torbert is visiting her bi-bther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Alter victory b wm end Amencan industry goes back to peacetime pro- hits. Ralph Poynter in Rehoboth. CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horsey Jr. are ductie*. then yen can bare tbe modem tdicheit oi your", dream# ... Ike being congratulated on the birth of a all-electric kitcim^Kri saves so much. lime -and work ... gives you, tbe baby girl bom Saturday morning in During [uly Ana August the Milford Memorial Hospital. The mod cooking convenience and-Tdicfaen comfort. It's worth saving for nawl baby's name is Ann Phillips, j a Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Phillips Jr. of When you serrebyiavesting fcTWaf Bonds, tho money that will buy your Milford visited Mr. Phillips’.'parents, all-electric kitchen tomorrow figbbt lor freedom today. And remember. Mr, and Mis, Harvey Phillips Sr last ...... J Sunday. Uncle Scan pays' liberal interest on your War Bonds savings, * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boyce will visit Pfc, Francis Lee Oneal at Seymour SALISBURY Johnson' Field, M. C, Pfc. Oneal re cently graduated from a course In .Metal Work at Chanute Field, JH. easterW shore public service? ,, Mm, Wilmer Noble, Jr. and^u^tcr Sara Jane, of Martinsville, Va, Eioctric Power Kaa-Never icon "Teo Lillie Or Too'Late" this week to visit Mrs, Noble's, pjireois, i.Mr, and il&iJWlliam H. Pusey . Mr, and Mrs? "Rolyerf Rustin enters V THE STATE REGISTER, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1943 Roanoke Nan New AH Block Record# Laurel Boy In Raid Oner Sicily Farmers Auction Broken On Monday Mrs. Clara Marvil lions International War Bond Winner All records were broken at the Block Sales Last Laurel Farmer's Auction Block The State Register’s Almanac President here Monday, when 10,752 pack $25. War Bond is awarded this ages of cucumbers, cantaloupes week to Mrs. Clara Marvil, residing Week $47,822 Dr. E. G. GUI, of Roanoke, Virgin and tomatoes were sold under the oil West Street, Laurel. Mrs. Mar ia was elected President of the int hammer. This is the first time in While the harvesting season of lo vil’s 50 winning words were about ernational Association of Lions Clubs the history of the block that more cal crops is i-unning more than a week; today, at the closing session of the than 10,000 packages have been Helen Keller, one of the recent later than last year, shipments and three-day streamlined Lions Inter Sold in one day. This number in personages appearing in the week income, continue to exceed that of re national Annual Meeting. cluded 961 separate sales- another ly Almanac Topci .s cent years. Cucumbers enjoyed their block record. On account of the sons? last big week, falling off rapidly tile Secretary-General Melvin Jones, prevailing high prices, the total Tile next War Bond will be a- last of the week, b„t shipments were founder of Lions International, in sales for the day $20,656,85 also es warded on Sept 9th, with the same eight times those of tire corresponding' making his report stated that 66,507 tablished another record. rules for ' the contest being con week last year, when the harvest was activities have been carried on by Most of the shipments consisted completed by the middle of'July. 18,- Lions Clubs in the 1942-43 fiscal year tinued. Anyone is eligible. All that 510 bushels of cucumbers went throu of cantaloupes, With only 1,093 *s .t is necessary is that you write not gh the local block last week. which closed June 30. Of these act bushels of cucumbers being includ ivities 21,759 were war activities- di ed, Cantaloupes are the largest and more than 50 words about any per rect contributions to the United Nat The first cantloupes were sold on the finest quality to be grown here son or subject mentioned in the Monday of last week, but on account ions war effort. The net increase in in several years, which partially 'Almanac advertisement betwteen the membership of Lions International of the hot weather, shipments jumped accounts for the high prices. was 2,713, and 230 new clubs were ad now and. that date. AU comments by leaps and bounds Until Saturday- ded to the Association, making a total Many farmers were unable to for the next war bond must be in when sales amounted 8,482 carriers. of 4,326 in fourteen countries Canada, get all their ripe cantaloupes pick >J,V| Register office by Monday, Sept. The weeks total was nearly 16,000 car China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, ed on Monday, resulting in Tues 6th to be considered. riers as compared to 20,120 for the- corresponding week of 1942. The prices JEI Savador, Guatemala, Honduras, day also being a big day perhaps surpassed the Monday record. Mrs. Marvil has taken consider of both tliese commodities containued. British Honduras, Nicaragua, Ven- able interest in the Almanac con ezula, Mexico, Panama and the United The first watermelons made far above last year’s prices. Cucum their appearance on the market test having also been a winner in bers have held above a dollar per" States (including Hawaii, Puertto Ri the early weeks of the contest, re bushel thruout the season, whereas in. co, Virgin Islands and Alaska. Tuesday, with melons from 20 lbs. and up, selling for 48 cents each. ceiving three dollars in Cash cn normal season’s farmers stop picking Dr. Gill is a physician and director that occasion. because the price does not pay for the of the Gill Memorial Eye, Ear and labor and package. Throat Hospital at Roanoke. This hos The total sales for the past week pital was erected by him in 1926 and Diphtheria Dangerous We Need More Records amounted to $47,822 as compared ta each year graduate courses for spec Especially To Babies $35,304 for the corresponding week of ialists are conducted, attended by phy For More Fighting Men last year. Last Saturday, sales amou nted to $17,810, and on only two days sicians from all over the United States The death rate of babies In delawate Sgt. Roland Ellis, son of Mr. and real action. The symbols on the side of I Sgt. John M. Perez of Oxnard, Cal , It is impossible to talk personally to last year, did sales reach the $18,009 and Canada. For seven years, Dr. Gill from diarrhea and enteritis has al Mrs Charles C. Ellis, was among his bomber indicate that she has bad and the pilot, Lt. H. L. Carson of has been a member of the Board of those participating in the recent in all fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters mark. most trippled within the last 3 years several direct bombing hits, and the Chardon, Ohio, in the cockpit of the While the cucumber season is about the Virginia School for the Deaf and says the State Board of Health In urg vasion of Sicily and shown in the and friends of your boys who are m Blind. He is Past President of the Vir photo following one of these raids. two swastikas indicate she has bagged bomber. the service. over, cantaloupes are at their peak ing parents to call a doctor As Soon this week. The lopes are of uniform, ginia Society for Eye, Ear and Throat As A Baby Becoms Ill and to keep on Roland is the center one on the ground two German planes. Others in the The group posed for the camera So I am sending out this last appeal Specialists, and of the South West and it is of interest to note that the picture are Lt. T, B. Elliott of La size, with almost no culls, and, on trying until they get One. The Board man following their raid at a base In to ask you all tom ake a last effort to account of the favorable weather, the Virginia Medical Society, and is a states that the baby’s life man depend knee of his uniform is badly torn, in Grange, N. C., Lt. A. C. Lynn of North Africa. The plane is a B-26 me gather in all the old records fa Sus member of the local, state and nat dicating that he has been In some Fla., Sgt J. M. Glover of Rome, Ga., quality, is unsurpassed. upon having a doctor’s care early in dium bomber. Roland is a Bombadicr. sex County, there should not be one Tomatoes are also being sold under ional medical societies. Dr. Gill was the disease before the child lias a old record loft without It being sent educated at Vanddrbilt University, the block, nnd on Monday they chance to become dangerously 111. to war, brought fifty cents per basket. The the University of Pennsylvania, and Forty-one babies under 1 year og age has studied extensively in universities Your boys are doing a splendid job Phillips Cannery here also started died from this cause In the state last Sussex Countians Of Whom We Are Proud Wants Phbtos of Boys can tomatoes tiie latter part of last abroad. year, most of them In hot weather. cleaning Up the tyranny »hat exists - And Girls in Service throughout the world, tnrealening ; week anc? nr? in fu!1 swlt,S- East The new president has been very Of the 41 listed for the state 16 were your freedom nnd Liberty. Weeks sales follow! active in Lions’ work. He was elected Editor’s Note: In this column eaoh week we propose to publish any Lopes Cukes. Toms, Total In Wilmington, 3 In New Castle Coun available news concerning boys arid girls of this erea now serving in 2nd Vice-president of Lions inter ty outside the city, 9 each In Kent They are doing their part to help) July 19 42 6,880 123 $5,481 national at the convention held in the armed forces, A large number of boys fa service from Laurel are The Allen & Cannon Store Is keep your great country Free from' July 20 123 4,108 41 3,603 and Sussex Counties, 21 were boys receiving The State Register and will appreciate seeing their names New Orleans in 1942, has served as arid 20 girls. The greatest toll came in planning a large window display that tyranny, Are You Doing Your j July 21 588 3.188 612 4,667 Third Vice-President and two terms babies Under 1 month of age, 8 being in ihe news arid reading about their friends fa the service. We will of local young Women and young «Part? I July 22 1362 1.791 266 6,428 as a member of the International killed while 6 of the one-month-olds publish also fa this column any letters received from boys fa the ser men now In the service, nnd they I Your boys that are on the far filing July 23 4619 1,269 266 0,813 Board of Directors, and in his district also perished from thlS hot Weather vice, Relatives of those fa the service, are urged to send fa any news urge every family In tls area, who J battle fronts, waiting, waiting, days, I July 24 8482 1214 22 17,810 has been Deputy District Governor disease. There were deaths ranging of Interest concerning their boys or girls fa the-eervice. < has ayonc in the service, to send or l and days through the dark hot jungle 15,826 18,51(1 1310 $17,82? I hlghls nnd the frigid nl'-hts of the I •------•—-— and District Governor. from 1 to 4 fa each of the other bring the best photograph avail t northern battle fronts, ui Iceland, i .Qassf HI T)n<- •!’* T'. »■ He is Interested in outdoor life, month-ages up to one-year-otas. able to Mr. Cannon at their store ■ Aleutian Isle, and the Solomons, farl-xr ” ’ * t fishing, hunting and color photogra There have been 6 deaths reported in More Men Inducted on Market Street, Eight by ien Coleman Messick Now pictures are preferred, hut other j file enemy to attack, or for the com- i Dt UFSGS Applications phy. He is a Masott and a teacher in the state so far this year, ‘ plotlon of battle fronts arrangements I <------the Baptist Young Men’s Bible Class, An Aviation Mechanic By Seaford Board sizes are acceptable If this size is There are two main causes of di then they go forth and run the risk of i High school graduates who desire lie is married and has three children. not available, arrhea or "summer complaint’’ namely The Following young men from this being killed or crippled for life, In or-1 student nurse training with pay at Improper feeding and Infection, says Amarillo Army Air Field, Texas, T, Mr, Cannon stales the pictures dor that you may retain your Free-1 St. Elizabeths Hospllnt, Federal Inst- Coleman Messick has completed his area have just been inducted by the Ration Reminders Dr. Marion Hotopp, Acting Director Seaford Draft Board: will be well cared for and returned i dom and Liberty. All they ask for Is j itution for mental disorders, Washlng- of the Division of Maternal and child course of studies as an aviation me following the close of the display. that you furnish a few records with-ton, D. C. have until September 21 to chanic fa this school of the Army Air Gasoline- “A” book coupons No. 7, Health, It is entirely preventable and ARMY This should make an unsually in music and songs from back home, file applications, the United States seldoms happens where feeding is cor Forces Technical Training Command, James Anderson, Bridgeville) David teresting display, and we urge while they are waiting. Civil Service Commission announced good for four gallons outside the East His graduation from tills technical Coast shortage area, must last through rect and everything Is kept clean, Di Earl Andrews, Laurel; Julian Edward everyone to cooperate with the Are yotl doing your little part fa today. arrhea formerly caused more deaths school now fits him for airplane Barnes, Philadelphia, Pa,; Will Carter Allen & Cannon Store to make the helping to give our boys that music, Appointees chosen by the written September 21. Within the shortage maintenance and he will be sent to area "A” book coupons No. 6 good for among Delaware babies than any oth Seaford; Edwrd Winfield Collins, Sea project a success. Pictures should they are pleading for, Axe You7 An test receive rooms, meals ,medical at er single disease, but with the help of some air base where he will assist !n ford; Russell James Coverdale, Gre be turned fa, not later than next Honest Confession is Good for the tention, $288 a year, .and valuable three gallons each "B” and "C’ cou keeping America's Flying Foriesses fa doctors and nurses, mothers are learn enwood; James Ross Dorman, Laurel; week. Soul. If you are not doing your port training to phychiatric nursing. Alter pons cut to two and one-half gallons the air for Allied victory. in twelve of the Northeastern States fag how to guard against It, James Clifton Dredden, Seaford; Le fa helping to furnish your boys with 3 years, successful students are grant of the shortage area. *‘B" and “C” cou roy Gaines, Wilmington; Elwood Wal that music and song from back home, ed certificates of graduation and be Symptons of summer diarrhea in In addition to completion of the ter Jones, Seaford; William Ernest pons good for three gallons In the re schedule of academic and practical FIGHT ON! Why Not? come eligible far promotion to gradu maining five states of the Eastern clude loose bowel movements, fever studies as an aviation mechanic, he Lambe, Ocean City, Md.; Bobert Mar Waiting, waiting, to be attacked, or ate nurse positions fa St. Elizabeths 102 to 104, pain In the abdomen, and tin Lecates, Seaford; Victor Erasmus for the attack is a trying situation, I,„.„and other Federal______Hospitals______at___ en- shortage area. All gasoline coupons lr. has been thoroughly drilled In .mil Lewes, Bridgeville; William Stephen Every fighting front on which our sometimes vomiting. itary tactics and befense and a course know as I have been through that mill! trance salaries of $1,970 a year count- the possession of car owners must be Dr, Hotopp warns parents not to Purnell, Laurel Harland Led Richards,' ara embattled echoes with the but this war is much more terrifying, I 48-hour week. andorsed with the owners license of physical training that has condit Seaford; James Everett Turner, Lau- , reliant deeds and heroic work they number and state of registration, wait for extreme symptons but to call because they have to keep in the dark' Information and application forms the family doctor at once as soOn as ioned him to meet all requirements of rel; Oliver Charles Vincent, Laurel; I arc doing. We are proud indeed of an American soldier. on account of the planes that may!for the Student Nurse examination Sugar-Stamp No.13 good for 5 lbs., diarrhea and fever occur, and to fol Preston Howard Wallop, Frankford;1 their efforts. Every person in active swoop down on them and blow them f are being furnished by the local Post through August 15, Stamps Nos. 15 low the directions given below until Walden Emerson Waters, Newark, N.; service is lending his every effort to to hades if they show a little light, t Office, Applications are also obtain—- and 16 are good through October 3l he does arriwei J.} Coleman Underwood Wheatley, j t>ring about as quick a victory as pos- Just think how you would like to sit j able from first- or second-class post for 5 lbs., each for home canning 1, If the diarrhea Is severe, stop all Word has been received that Private Blades; Floyd Baker Willey, Bridge- ■ sible, night after night, waiting, and waiting I offices, and from the United Siare3 purposes, Housewives may apply to food. Nothing by mouth except cooled Lee Riggin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ville; William Winder, Laurel; Her- Wim nnnA ——i. -i. i fa the dark jungles of the Solomons Civil Service Commission, Washing- their local ration boards for more If boiled water. No milk. No medicine. Riggin Sr. who was recently inducted schel; Elbert Woods Seaford; Nor- ’home fro®t we ,cl do^ .or the frigid nights of the Aleutian fon 25 D C. . . , , , necessary. If the diarrhea is morerate, skimmed into the service, has arrived at Miami man George Wright, Laurel. » u_ GffprftU W cnTf- IIs?e* without any form of entertain* Applications are not desired from milk boiled 10 minutes without wat- Beach for his basic training. Marland James Andrews, Seaford; satisfied that everything is welt and } “SJ1. .5?. iP«w»W already engaged in war work Coffee-Stamp No, 22 (1 lb, ) good er or sugar added can replace ths Walter Jefferson Evans, Dover. The only kind of entertainment they < unless they may use higher skills as. through August 11. NAVY we have nothing to fear. On the con formula unlit the physician’s advice trary, we have been warned by our can have is recorded music and song,. student nurses. Appointments will be is obtained Mrs, Roy Mitchell, Mrs, Martin Woolfard Brooksie Bolden, Plain- but they have not got if. many i made in accordance with War Man FuelOil-Perlod 5 coupons valid in field, N, J. Rudolph Freeman, Bridge enemies that our cities must be bom all zones through September 30, Per 2, Give small amounts of cool boil Mitchell and Mrs, W. S, Monroe, vis bed and the time is at a peak far would give an entire months Army j power Commission policies and em- iod 1 coupons In new fuel oil rations ed water every hour when awake un ited Pvt, Martin Mitchell at Fort Nl- ville; James Henry Hill, Middlefard; such an attempt. pay far just one record with music ployment slablizalion plans, less thia brings on vomiting. The to agra, Niagara Falls, N. Y. last week. Francis Joseph Hudson, Millsboro; from back home. I -— ------are good for ten gallons each. Occu Cecil Benjamin Tull, Seaford, pants of oil heated home are urged to tal amount of fluid for the day should Now, more than ever before, we ^2“ JSt. John’s Homecoming fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers, and! return their applications for next be about 1% times the usual amount need Spotters, I appeal to every 109% in the formula. Private Percy Pusdy, a recent in American of this community to lend friends Of service men who love a Planned For Aug. 8th year’s fuel oil rations to their War free country, can help to give them Price and Ration Boards promptly, 3, Boll all nipples and bottles (and ductee, has been assigned to the Medi Being Congratulated 1 his assistance now to this vital pro- everything else that touches the wat cal Corps, and is stationed at Camp | gram. There is no time for relaxation, that music by just taking a little time Every summer St John's Episcopal Shocs-Stamp No, 18 (1 pair) is valid er he will drink) for 10 minutes be Grant, Illinois, ,, » „ ... - , ... , We must be ever active and alert. to first go through your altis, cellar Church, Little Hill, is opened for a fore using, ^artUJ ^”;kw00d of We have an Observation Post thaf and closets and gather' up all those Home-coming Service, and the same through October 31. 512 Pine Street, laurel, Del. are re- • second tQ none for comfort an(J Meat, elc.,-Red stamps P, Q, R, and 4, Keep the baby in bed' in a cool, old unwanted records, and then see plan is to be carried out this year, airy, screened room. Avoid over cetinng congratulations upon the We have ,fe , your neighbors and friends and ask t with date for the event being August S, expire July 31, Red stamp T is val Private John Truitt of West Chester birth of a son born on Wednesday at number of mcn flnd women wh The State Register WHEREAS, the United Stales of Centenary Prepare Your Screens appears that only 1,500 will be able to registered at the employment service America is now engaged in a war get here, leaving a shortage of at least * offices and will be called a sthey are with foreign powers, and Methodist Church To Last The Duration 1,500. j needed. Russell urged other women to Published Every Thursday Morning By Pastor, Rev. E, C, Hallman ( j inicate then* willingness to work part WHY BE FAT* Woodyard Publications of Del., Inc. WHEREAS, the Pi /sident of the U- The shortage of gasoline and the 10 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, topic J Because tb ey keep out flies which ; or full time to meet the emergency. It's Easy To Reduc At Laurel, Delaware nited Stales has proclaimed that an abundance of war jobs in their own You can toae o#Iy pounds and havaS "The King of Kings”. This is the only; carry filth and disease, screens are an He ^nid that “Take a Job Wcqk,y is i more Htondfer, graceful figure. No Entered at the Post Office in Laurel, invasion uf ptediituiy Incursion is localities were cited as the reasons {axutlvca. No drugs. No exercising.'' service for the day. important factor in the protection of for the drop in the influ-,4 of migra intended to get the names of every in With this AYDS plan you don't cut Delaware as Second Class Matter threatened by these foreign powets, out nny meals, starches, potatoes: family health. Screens also protect tory workers. dividual in the region who ih willing moats or butter, you simply cuo Editor and Manager — R. S. Brock and, them dourt 2t*s easy when you en ; Pilgrim Holiness upholstery, drapes, paint, and wall Russell said that William Allen, to help the war effort by taking a job. joy a delicious (vitamin lortlQcd) paper. So, says Miss Louise R. Whit AYDS before each meal. Absolutely CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES WHEREAS, in the event of an en farm placement director of the re i He explained that volunteer work is hurinJcsu. IDO PERSONS LOST 141 Laurel, Delaware ! not required and that regular wages LOS. TO 20 LCS. each hl 30 DAYS, emy attack upon the United States, comb, home mangement speciai.st for gional War Manpower Commission using AYDS under tlio direction oX 10c per Line or 2c per word ■ Rev. E. R. Clough, Pastor Dr. C. J3. Von Hoorer. Sworn to bo- the city of Laurel may be threatened 1 Sunday School, 9; 30 a. m. the Delaware Agricultural ©^tension office is now in the south attempting will be paid. foro a Notary Public. Try a largo For First Insertion Service, prepare your porch and win box of AYDS. 30-day supply only with danger to the lives and property Preaching Service, xl:0Q a, m. to locate workers and arrange for J Russell said there is also a need for 52.25. Money bach IX you don't grt: Subsequent Insertion at half price dow screens to do this job well for of the inhabitants of the city, now, . Young Peoples Service 6:30 p. m. their transporation to this area. workers in industrial plants in south- Minimum charge per issue 25c the duration-you may not be able to therefore, be it ordained by "The May I Song Service 7:30 p. m. It now appears certain, he said that * ern Delaware. Ho sai the region in- In Memoriams lc per word get replacements. WILLIAMS PHARMACY LAUREL or and Council of Laurel;" ; Preaching 8:00 p. m. every women in the vicinity of the ’ duslries are manufacturing dental Minimum charge 40c Tuesday Night, Prayer Meeting According to Miss Whitcomb, ef canneries will be needed full or part i materials! nylon, wooden spoons, life Must Be Paid In Advance Powers of tho Mayor and Council j CROSBY & HILL, WILMINGTON fectiveness of screening depends lar time to take care of the tomato crop. * rafts, ships, packaging materials, and of Laurel. 1 ( other products for tho armed forces. gely on the fit. Frames fitted to the When the crop reaches its peak be Section 1. That the Mayor and tween Aug. 25 and Sept 10 a great in THE windows on which they are to be us Classified Ads Council is hereby authorized and di ed will work best, and both windows flow of extra labor will be necessary rected to carry out blackout and air and frames can be numbered when io pack the corn for America’s fight raid protection measures nt such fBELIGISn they are taken down in the fall so ing men. The labor needs are greater FOR RENT August 1. Apartment four times and for such periods as are that they will be put back properly. this year because the crops are lar rooms and bath, all private, Automatic authorized by the Army and Navy, vlll.UJ.R£iD If frams are no available screening ger, he added. hot water, awnings, screens furnished. and to make and promulgate, from may be tacked directly on the win Many women in Dover, Wyoming, •Heated in winter. $25 month. Apply at time to time, sUcli rulos and regulat dow frame, full length. However, this and other towns who have never be State Register office. ions as ho may deem expedient in the A movement for the bettering of screen cannot be token down during fore worked in the food plants have public interest and in aid of civilian Jewish religious education, especially the winter and will not last as long. defense, for the preservation of life HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND- in the twenty-five largest cities in the r- and property during and in anticipa Screens should be repaired as soon SMALL & HORSEY’S. Laurel Del. United States, in order to meet the For Prompt Dry Cleaning tion of blackouts, including test or needs of Jewish. American children in as they show a tendency to pull apart. trial blackouts, and during and in an wartime and during the post-war per Corners are usually the first to go, And Laundry Work For Sale-1940 Chevrolet truck l’-i ticipation of enemy attacks or raids iod, has been undertaken by the and they cannot be reinforced with ton-Long wheel base, Good condition. by the by air, land or sea. Such rules and American Association for Jewish Ed corner irons. Holes in the screen it Very good tires, Theo, M, Hastings regulations may prescribe the duties ucation. Dr. Mark Eisner is the nat self should be rounded off and patch IPhone 509 J22-2t pd and obligations and regulate the con ional president. One of the tasks of ed with squares of screen, raveled so STAR LAUNDRY duct of persons, firms or corporations the Association, association, according that ends can be clamped through Salisbury Maryland MILFORD HATCHERY wltin, doing business within, or own to Dr. Eisner, will be in assisting firmly on the other side. , At Harmony, Md. ing properity within, the limits of the local Jewish aducational and welfare Send a card to, or see To keep the screen from rusting, Roy E. Donovan, P. O. Preston, Md. said City of Laurel during and in an agencies in solving their problems. paint them with a wire screen enamel Phone 2067 Preston ticipation of such blackouts, attacks which does not dug the mesh. Clean Albert H- Hastings Cross Chicks ior Broilers, also N. H. or raids. Reds, White Leghorns and Rocks The Rev. Dr. Hendrik Kraemer, one both sides of the screen with kero West Street Laurel. Section 2. That this ordinance is an of the world-famed clergymen of the sene before painting. .exercise by the Mayor and Council of Netherlands, and a leader in the If flies get inside in spite of gued FOR RENT 5-room apt. in Globe Lutirei. of its gpvernmental functions Netherlands Reformed Church which screening, .other controls such as building. for tile protection of the public peace, opposes the regime of the Nazis in sprays, fly traps, oi* poison, must be health and safety, and neither the that country, is«reported to have been used. Detailed descriptions for mak NOTICE — On and after this date I Mayor and Council of Laurel or any released from a concentration camp ing and using these controls arc a- wilt not be responsible for any bills individual subject to rules and regulat because of his ill health. He has been vaiiable in a circular on Fly Control unless I contract them myself. Martin ions lawfully made and promulgated imprisoned by the Nazis since Aug $25 War Bond Sept. 9th through county extension offices at Carey, Laurel, Delaware J22-3t pursuant to authority herein confer ust 1942. Professor Kraemer was Newark, Dover, or Georgetown. The State Register will award a $25 War that week. red shall be liable for any damage chairman of the Youth Commission WANTED EGGS of all kinds, Bonded sustained to person or property dur of the Reformed Church. In 1939 he Bond for the best 50-word comment on You may send more than one if you NYS Net Return Dealer, S. Meyer & ing, or as a result of, an authorized was one of the leading exponents of Troop Movement Job any Almanac topic which appears in this wish! Son, Inc. 300 Greenwich Street, New blackout or air raid protection measure, the European theological emphasis in Equals 9 World Trips ad in any issue before Sept. 10. Send in Members of the staff of this newspaper York City No. 13, N. Y. Possibly Penalty. Christian missions at the meeting of the International Council in Madras, For AH In Sussex Co. you comments on or before Sept. 6th. The or their families are not eligible for this Section 3. That at all times when India, and was one of the “storm cen winner will be announced in our issue of contest. FOR SALE the rules and regulations made and FARM of 27)4 A, on Georgetown Rond ters” of the theological disscussions of Taking all of Sussex county's 52,- promulgated pursuant to this ordin that gathering. 502 people around the world in sleep Dwelling, barn, chicken house 6500 ca ance shall be in effect, they shall su pacity. ing ears more then 9 times would be percede any and all existing ordin a tremendous .undertaking, yet that is WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE Farm of 225 acres, No improvements. ances, rules and regulations insofar as The Most Rev. Matthew Alovsius Some piling, lot of wood and growing actually about the size of the troop OF SUMMER DRESSES Mr. Farmers the latter may be consistent herewith. Niedhammer, of the Capuchin miss AU the vitamins, and UNDERWEAR young timber, A good investment. ionary fathers, has been named by movement job reported by the Pull Section 4. That tho violation or fail man Company. ELIJAH E. WOOTTEN Pope Pius as a bishop of the Catholic In Prices To Suit Every Budget ure to comply with any of the rules ' & minerals they needl Phone 653, Laurel, Delaware J8-3t and regulations made and promulgat Church in Central America, and was Since Pearl Harbor, Pullman has JUST PAY OUR STORE a VISIT Now is the time to check FOR RENT Four room and three ed by the Mayor and Council of Lau recently consecrated in a colorful cer carried about 11,000,000 troops a dis When You Need Anything in rel pursuant to the authority herein emony in St Patrick’s Cathedral, New tance of 12 billion passenger miles In I your farm equipment and loom bungalows on Chipman Street. I’M GETTING STRONGER LADIES’ WEAR Apply II. W. Hustings. vested in him, shall be punishable for York City. A native New Yorker, its sleeping cars, the company reports j get it in order for the year’s each and every offense by fine not forty-two years of age, Bishop Nied These figures are said to cover mass! Every Day! and let us prove to you that Is the work! We service Allis- Right Place lb Shop! FOR RENT Apt. No. 5, Dashiell exceeding $100 or by imprisonment of hammer has spent the past four years military movements alone, and do not J Give your chicks a good start in Chalmers Machinery. Building. 4 rooms and bath. Alt mod not more than 30 days, or by both as a missionary in Nicaragua. He be include the heavy travel of furluogh- life — then keep ’em growing ern conveniences. Possession Sept. 1, such fine and imprisonment. comes the vicar apostolic of Blue- ed men and others. , stronger every day with our feeds! WHEATLEY’S Apply M. E. Culver. Section 5. That this ordinance shall fields, Nicaragua, and titular bishop Many of the boys from Sussex j take effect as of the date of its pub of near Ephesus, in Asia Minor. Ladies Shop Laurel Flour Mill For fient 2nd Floor unfurnished 5 County , like servicemen from all parts > MILTON D. YERKES lication in the State Register. He is the first United States-bofn of the Country, are getting their first i Phone 681 — Laurel room apt Central Avenue next door to Approved! March 2, 1043 priest to be named a bishop in Cen Market St. —- Laurel Post Office. Steam heat hot water Pullman rides, according to George A.' THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL tral America. The area of the Vicarate Kelly, vice president of the Company. Available at once. Apply Claude B OF LAUREL of Bluefields is about the size of New Pretlyman. Phone 626 J 15-t. Now most of them are making si t or Thomas W. Records, Mayor York State, Hitherto it has been ad seven trips by Pullman, as the In-* 30 - Black Tom Dock Ex J, Clarke Abbott, Pres, of Council ministered by Spanish friars,t but LOST—I have lost my No, 1 nn"d”N~2 tense training program of the armed plosion, 1916. Ration Books. Finder please return to Samuel G. Ralph, Town Clerk soon will be completely served by services necessitates that many moves 31 - Wall Street Panic 1914 North American Capuchins. Bessie Briltingham, Laurel. J22-2-pd or more prior to embarkation for po A Pint of Milk ints abroad, he said. In addition, the Everything That's Avail- NOTICE—We have lost the follow Methodist mission work in Latin Army and Navy believe in all the ing Wnr Ration Books In names of comfort possible for the members rf a Day from now on Mildred Wiley, Maty Z, Wiley, Pa American countries will be enlarged able in Fruits, Vegetables, as the result of more than $71,000 set the armed forces, he declared, and Thors tbo way every adult can In -CCroiTER.1 tricia Wiley, Joan Wiley and Billy about 66 percent of all military move sure better health.. And the child Meats & Groceries 1 Wiley. Finder please return to Mrs, aside for that purpose from funds re ceived during the recent “Week of ments by rail are by Pullman steeper. ren got their quart a day, the year Mildred Wiley, Laurel Delaware. MT, PLEASANT CHARGE Pullman is now carrying about 800,- jrotmdl As a food or beverage, cold J22-2t E. E. Crockett, Minister Dedication’^ it is announced by Sec retary Ralph E. Diffendorfet* of the 000 troops every month in mass move or hot, milk's health insurance for 10:00 a. m. Church School ments, it is revealed by Mr. Kelly, every age. SPICER’S MARKET NOTICE On and After this dale, 1 11:00 a, m. Morning Worship board of Missions and Church Exten will not be responsible for any bills sion. The money will be used for the who pointed out that in addition to The tign bruigt aulaaiert Globe Bldg. — Laurel ST. GEORGES his heavy and steadily increasing PHONE 2302 unless I contract them myself. Larry Church School - 2:00 p.m, translation and publication of Christ —De tu Fontaine Layton, Laurel, Del. J15-3t ian literature into both Spanish and military passenger burden, civilian IDIY Phone 4321 Worship Service - 3:00 p.m. travel itself is also at a record-break KINGS METHODIST CHURCH Portuguese; for the erection of new HoIIybrook Dairy fer~ 33—Black Tom Dock Explo. FOR SALE 1941 Pontiac 2-door Sedan. churches and chapels; and for the ing level. He believes that Pullman’s slon, 1916. Good tires. Mrs. Louise H, Studley, 10:00 a. m. Church School passenger-mile volume for 1943 may 4:30 P.M, Worship Service strengthening of two Methodist scho 2 - First street letter-boxes Phone 4031 “ J 29-ll-pd. ols. Later returns of “Week of De/.i- exceed Ihe 1942 all-time high of 19 •Wall Sued Panic N, Y, placed in Boston, 1858, The W.S.C.S. of Kings Methodist billion by 30 or more per cent. 1 - tL S. Postal Savings 1914. All Kinds of Exterminating. APEX Church will meet In the Church cation” moneys will probably make banks established, 1911, additional amounts available for other "The military and civilian passen EXTERMINATING CO, 319 Poplar St. house. Friday evening August 6th at ger burden of Pullman and the rail lAUGUST John Wm, Klatle, Professional Exterm 8,P.M, Latin American needs. Of the total of $71,423 now available, $7,500 will be roads lodav is so heavy”, Kelly said, 1— U, S, Postal Savinas Prompt, Courteous inator Since 1927, Phones: Night 4284, f fiat the ,! is unfortun (’ely lilltlz* Clean Clothes Last. banks established, 1911, Day 628, Laurel, Del. J29-tf used to provide Spanish and Porlu-, - Church of the Nazarene guese Christian books and pamphlets. "largln >e,f f°r s0.me °f ,he convemen- Much Longer! SERVICE So it’s Good Economy To 2— First street letter-boxes LOST—I have lost my No. 1 Ration North Central Ave. The new churches will be in Chinn, travelers enjoyed in peacetime .placed in Boston, 1659, Book, Finder Please return to Willie Laurel Del. Argentina, Brizil, Cuba, Peru and , Service today is wartime service, and Let us Clean your Clothes! 3— Judge Landis lines DAY or NIGHT Smith, Laurel. Del. J29-2l-pd. Rev- G. W* Andrews Pastor. Mexico their understanding find tolerance Standard Oil $29,240.00, Sunday School 10 a.m. classes for all To help meet the farm shortage,. ol fact, travelers can help us Arcade Cleaners 1907. LOST-I have lost my “A" gas Ration Worship 11 a.m. Sermon by pastor. the young people of St. Paul's Epis-. 8r^Iy ,n Pcrfomance of our vital 4— Chinese exclusion act Book, Finder please return to Paul Sunday evening service will be de copal Church, Waco, Texas, have or- 1°“- Member National Association tales effect, 1681 WEBB’S Collins. Jr, Laurel.. Del. J29-2t-pd voted to the dedication of an American i ganized themselves into victory un- I Cleaners & Dyers RENT Folir t«6m apartment. Large! and Christian Flag. A very pleasing (jis” tbat assist local farmers gather in , “Take A Job Week’5 Taxi Service bath, furnished or unfimished. Apply service has been planned. Rev. L. E.j their crops. Their first task was .’n tJ5gjn»r OllSPrVPfl UpT AI chopping cotton. According to the i vuociyvu H e Phone 4521 to,n E.B A,A. Barnette,Barnette. Second fa Oak Sts. Werner pastor ot Christ Methodist chopping cotton. According to the - VU8WVCU UCl Cor. Dels, Ave. & 4th St, day PHONES: 3113, 2721 or J29-4t Church will bring the special mes-1 rector, the Rev. Robert Brown, "Most i —~ —~~ . Night Phones: 3113, 4111 or sage, Mr, Edward V. Ford Veteran of I of these young peaple have never j .. Food processing plants in lower FOR RENT-House 5 rooms on the Army and Navy will present the < done such arduous labor before; hut, Delaware arc faced with a shortage , Hearns X Roads near Laurel. Phone flags to "the congregation on behalf' moved by their religion and pattio- ! “ workers, Thomas Russell, tism, they are becoming increasingly i manager of the southern Delaware j 3 - Judge Landis lines Stan 4 - Chinese exclusion act 4263 Laurel J 29-lt nd of the N.Y.P.b. 5 * Civil War battle of ! All invited to come. .more enthused in this work and i d's‘rtct offices of the U. S. Employ-; dard Oil $29,240 in 1907., takes effect, 1882, LOST Gasoline ration book in name j heartily commend it to other youth; munt Service said Monday at the j ton Rouge, 1862, of Laurel Public Schools. Finder re EPISCOPAL • organizations. They have already , 3°’n£ meeting of womens clubs held ; Complete Line of Spring turn io Laurel Public Schools, Laurel found more work than they can rea-;’n Ifd tubiri m connection with} Jeris 50c Shampoo am Delaware. J29-21 Diocese of DeL Rev. A. R, McKin- sonably supply.” (the °Penmg of "Take a Job Week” in Housecleaning Needs 75c Hair Tonic stry, D, D. Bishop. Southwest Gate ...... i Scaford-Lourel area. COMPLETE AUTO LOST-r have lost my "A” Gasoline Both for 76c way Field, Broad Creek Parish. R. QT?AI?DT?Tl * Bussell said that in normal years Take Care of your Clothes Ration Book, Finder please return to Y. BaTber, Rector, Fur 11 VAvU jfrom 3,000 to 4,000 migratory workers REPAIRS & SERVICE Charles P. Helm, Laurel, Delaware. when you put them away for Let Us Fill Your Sixth Sunday after Trinity. ’ , come from the south to work in Dcla- J29-2t Delmar. All Saints’. Holy Communion Mr. and Mrs. John Sheppler, of {warc canneries and other food pro- the summer! We have all Prescriptions you,need for the job! LOST-No, 1 Ration Books in names and Sermon 9:45 a.m. Shillington, Pa., were guests here this j cessing plants. This year, however it Little Creek. St Mark’s. Morning past week of Mr, and Mrs. Frankiin - RUSSELL’S In Bulk of Elmer B. Neal and Mary C, Neal When Your Doctor also No. 2 Ration hook in name of El Prayer and sermon 11 a.m. Marvel. TO TAKE HOME Laurel. St Philip’s. Holy Communion, Mrs. E. L. Buckwalter, of’T’hoenix- Writes A Prescription mer B. Neat Finder return io Elmer 8:30 a.m<; Friday Alter and Acolyte Neal, Laurel, Del, J29-2t-pd ville. Pa., is spending a vacation at the Bring It To Vsl SERVICE STATION work 9 a.m, Hotel Sussex. Mrs. Buckwalter and WALKER’S Little Hill. St John’s, The Home com OUR WANT Williams’ Pharmacy 3ST Pocketbook containing my No. her late husband visited in Scaiord CUT RATE DRUG 2 and 3 Ration Books and "A” Gas ing Service has been set for Aug. 8th. regularly for many years, and have ADS ARE Phone 674 — Laurel Phone 2791 — Laurel 10:30 am. Bring the unbaptized. Globe Bldg-----Laurel tlon hook'. Finder please return to many friends in this section. SMADIi ranville Hall. Laurel, Del. J29-2t-pd Orders arc being taken for the Old A birthday party in honor of his Christ Church Christmas Cards and tenth birthday was tendered Kenneth but they get PROPOSED people who wish them are asked to Lee McElroy this past Sunday by his NOTICED CITY ORDINANCE 'see the rgetor or Mrs. Albert Gordy parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McEl FOR BLACKOUTS AND of Miss Sallie Bacon and Mrs. A. L. roy, Friends who helped Kenneth Cel Sheet Metal Work AIR RAIDS Shipley, We want to close the list not ebrate his birthdayincluded Joyce Try Our We are making* every ef- later than Aug. 25th. Roofing & Siding Anderson, ^nne Campbell, Donald and 50c Platter Dinner fort to accomodate our cui- An ordinance authorizing the May Carpid Beard, Edgar- , Broyles, Mrs. mers bjr getting every- or and .Council of Laurel to carry* out Christ Methodist Ross Carruthers, Charles McElroy, Brooder Pipe & Accessories blackouts and air raid protection and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Horner. Anytime Between 11:30 am. - 8 pun. that’s available in the measures and promulgate rules and Church Mr, and Mrs. Garland T. Russell arc (SUNDAY DINNERS 5 pm. 8 p.m.) we Building Line! regulations for the' preservation of L E. WBHrtfSR, Minister spending the week at Ocean City Md, (MMi/teo, GRiHD SANDWICHES AT ALL HOURS Otur Stock of Material is life and property during and in an August 1, 1943' John J, Conway and William O. Co COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE still in good shape] ticipation of Blackouts and enemy 'Preaching Service at 10 o'clock vey, Jr. were business visitors In New GL/tSSFS OUR OHH attacks or raids by air, land or sea; Sermon by the Minister York City early this week. FITTCD Leases SELBYVILLE declaring the ordinance tq be an ex Persons attending thia service are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Horner will M0D£RflT€ PRICfiS' G- C. OLIPHANT ercise by the Mayor and Council of urged to note the change in the hour leave today lor a vacation visit in At ASCRIPTIONS FILLED laurel of its governmental functions of worship to 10 o'clock. This hour lantic City, N. J, B-B SODA GRILLE & Son, Inc. Manufacturing Co, and providing for immunity from li will prevail during August. There will HAROLD N. FITCH ability} and providing penalties for be no' other services during the tnonih MARKET STREET — LAUREL. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Purnell, Mrs. WMAIN iT PHONE 555 ~ LAUREL the violation, of any rule or regulation except the mofning preaching ser Lioyd Lowe, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe SAUSBtmF^^Si Ti/tnn/MD Phone 541 ■—« Laurel made and promulated pursuant to vice. The Sunday School also is dis Hudson, spent last week-end in Ocean continued until September 12, City, Md. homemakers during a ten-day study, knives quite that much, you certainly use them enough to realize their im portance in food preparation and con- even one of them would mean a slow- home management specialist for tho ...... —»w amuc iney Delaware Agricultural Extension Ser become larger, However, yields are any number of laborers provided the 1 vice, advises that you give them not actually increased by this prac men are not working on other farms. little special care. tice but often decreased since plants Facilities at the camp are sufficient i from which srops are harvested earl to house 200 workers and the popula Knives should not be allowed to soak ier have a prolonged production per tion at the camp will be increased if in water, says Miss Whitcomb, but iod with additional pickings. necessary. should be_ washed and dried Immed Tomatoes and muskmellons, on the cnurcnless community, a com iately after use. Soaking,, particular other hand, says Mr. Brasher, are o- "A churchlesswhere m£7 haye abandQned ly with cheap knives, softens the wood ten harvested before they are fully an(J ^offed flt Qr d and causes the blade to become loose. ripe, and never have the good flavor .Qus need Js g communit on =d V It is a good idea to scour knives at of vine ripened* - fruit.------They--"-j onuuiusnould beUC j ___ • ..... UfJ li 1 each cleaning, except, of course, those left on the vines until completely U n Brade." Theodore Roosevelt, made of stainless steel. ripe,. Potatoes for storage should be left Provide a good storage space for in the ground until the vines are com knives-it will protect them from being pletely dead. During a wet season it nicked or broken, and it may protect may be necessary to dig them to keep Stamp Ho. 22 you from cuts you may get groping in them from rotting, but in a dry sea a crowded drawer of knives. Special son it is often possible to leave them HowValad drawer compartments of wooden or in the ground until fall. Sweet pota-: pastboard boxes or Wall racks are toes require special care. If they are ' good storage places, A simple wall bruised in handling they' usually rot I Tack may be made by fastenings loops shortly after placed in storage. They of leather or metal to a wall or door. should be dug after the first frost, When you buy a knife, buy a good but if the vines are killed before the one. The blade should run down at potatoes can be dug, the dead vines least half the length of the handle and should be removed to keep the decay should be fastened with two or three from going into the pototoes. largo rivets. And get a sharpening Late cabbages should not be har steel or carborundum so that you can vested until they are full size and keep your knives sharp and efficient- hard, through the first crop of cab don't use the edge of the stove or bage is often used as soon as it is of window sill. Never have knives sufficient size. ground except by experls-a bad grin ding job wastes the blade. Farm Labor Camp Opens At Coolspring Protect Late Sweet Corn From Corn Borer Upon the recommendation and the I selection of the site by the Sussestj Many early plantings of sweet com County Farm Labor Committee, a new farm labor camp was opened Sun- were almost completely destroyed by but - - - ihe first brood of European corn bor ers. According to Harvey L. Chada, everybody extension entomologist for the Dela Void ware Agricultural Extension Service, likes {.-As/ this crop could have been protected “heat-flo” roasted With timely applications of rotenone ATTENTION dust. Later plantings should now be moths vhich will be out soon. Asco ’CSf* Examination of early potatoe vines watched for eggs of second generation WOMEN and C3rly sweet corn revealsc that the COFFEE We require a number ol first brood borers have reached the The richer flavor of pupa, ce resting, stage in their devel- Asco Coffee Is the re opemert Soon moths will begin to e- Ex-Foreladies and sult of slow “hoabflo" merge, flying at night and depositing roasting. This week their elgs in masses of about 15 on Assistant Foreladies try a pound of this really superior eo/fsc— the unter side of the leaves. The eggs let your taste prove its hatch Into tiny borers which t ake for several utility sewing-room quality. It will he ground their frst meal by eating small holes Just right for your cof in thi leaves, and shortly alter they jobs. • fee maker when you The American buy It and costs only a crawl fa the central stalk into which Come in and let us explain an Family they burrow. attractive proposition. Wo will M‘. Chada says that rotenone dust is tic cheapest, easiest, and most also consider several part-tim Acme Coffee rcalily available insecticide to use, PAGKFOT’? THE STATE J.’ rTL LAUREL, DELAWARE THURSDAY, JULY_29,1943 Mrs, Milton Yerkes and daughters, Miss Eleanor Shipley and Miss Jean , pastures. I Washington Downes,-. Jo Ann and Margaret, are guests this Shipley spent last week-end in Mil- I Ta meet the demands of Delaware Washington Downs, agq.t7vKy5si-^® week of Mrs. Yerkes1 parents, Elder & ton visiting their brother-in-law and • Molly Pitcher Tag Day, August 4 farmers the Delaware Agricultural I died at his home on Coopep . SU ' Mrs. Vaughn in Hopewell, N, J. sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Wagom- Adjustment Agency has ordered two I Monday .after being in failing'hi-™ . * * * * * i on. carloads of crimson elover seed to he I for a number of years. The funeral’* ratruBisaronai Mrs, W. F, Deputy spent several Mr. and Mrs. William Birch of Sel shipped to Kent and Sussex counties ’ was held Wednesday afternoon at two days last week in Salisbury, Md., the byville, were Sunday guests of Mr. & Farmers who have placed orders o'clock from the Pilgrim Holiness guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Truitt. ’ Church, with the Rev. E. C. Hallman, Mrs, Leon R. Truitt and son Ron Mrs. Michael Elliott. 1® for seed will be notified of the arrival * * * * * I pastor of Centenary Methodist ald Lee left Friday for Wilmington to of the seed, so that they may call for Mr. John H, Wiley spent last week it 'at the unloading point and avoid Church officiating, being assisted by visit her sister, Mrs, Bessie Wilson. BETHEL in Bridgeville, the guest of his brother- unnecessary travel and handling. the Rev. E. R. Clough, pastor of the * * * * * I and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. E, Pilgrim Holiness Church. The inter Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lewis of Ches-1 Tlie Bethel Sunday School will hold Wiley. FLAG DEDICATION SUNDAY ment was in Odd Fellows Cemetery. . ter, Pa., are guests this week of Mr. j a picnic foi’ the members of the He is survived by his wife, one Church on the Community House and Mrs. Charles Wright on Fourth i Mrs. Charles Sansoni of Cheswold, St. Georges’ Church will dedicate a daughter, Mrs. Reese Boyce and one lawn Saturday evening. Due to tlie Street. Delaware, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christian flag and a Service flag at son, Horace Downes, all of Laurel. gas shortage the school will not hold * * * * * I die Tubbs on West Street. Mis. Clifton services to be held Sunday afternoon Several Grandchildren also survive. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynch and son, Jones of Smyrna, also spent the week, their Annual outing by bus. at three o’clock. The public is invited Jerry of Washington, D, C„ are visit end at tire Tubb’s home. J. Garfield ^Moore is a patient at to attend. ing relaties in Laurel this week. Lewes Hispital. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Monroe of Bat- Mrs, Robert Ruch and Miss Mildred on Rouge, La., are guests this week Mr, and Mrs. Howard Furness and Robert L. Armstrong Henry entertained in honor of Miss j of their daughter, Mrs. Martin Mitchell. daughters Peggy and Helen are spend Pearl Massey’s, birthday last Monday I Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Abbott spent ing the week at Rehoboth. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Painting & evening at tire home of Mr’S. Ruch on I Wednesday in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Earl ’Allen has accepted a position at the New Castle Air Base. West Street. ' . ’ * * * ’ F. J- BAUER Decorating Miss Jeanette Hastings, daughter of Mrs. Julia Moore and Mrs. Priestely LOW COST - EASY PAYMENTS Miss Eleanor Lee Russell of Bea-, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hastings, spent last Wheatley have returned home alter AUTO — LIFE — FIRE R. F. D. No. 3 — PHONE 4122 Business College, Wilmington,! Friday and Saturday in Ocean City, spending several weeks with Mr. and BICYCLE convs LAUREL, DELAWARE spent last week-end here with her; Md., guests of tire Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Mrs. Claud Otwell of Alexandra Va. | War Stamps A Bonds Accepted parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Howard Russell. I Hallman* Mr. and Mrs, C. Harry McClure of j As Payment CONTRACTING — Let us quote Collingswood N. J. were week-end No Limit Truck Insurance ■ ft * « * | Miss Elaine Knowles of Wilmington, J guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Miss Carolyn Emery and Mr. Char- i Join tlie Sussex County Farm you a price on your next job with les Janies, of Camden, N. J., are visit- : was a week-end guest of her mother,, Hastings. Bureau! out any obligation! ing this week at the home Mr. James’; Mrs. Harvey Knowles. Mrs. William Davis was the hostess Seaford Phone 4390 * * * » * Tuesday to the members of the Count mother, Mrs. William James. Miss Mary Faithful Valliant and Mrs.' on Me Club, at her home, River Bend Dr. and Mrs. William E. PrettymanI Jean Ward Smarte, spent last week in. Farm, on the Laurel river, and son, Billy, spent several days last! Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollis of Green- week in Wilmington as guests of Mr. I ..... wood spent Sunday with Mr-, and Mrs. ;.U and Mrs. Ohrum Small, Mrs. Charles Wood of Wilmington Harvey Spence. J is tlie guest of her niece, Mrs. Harry j Mrs. Raymond Irlobrey and chiid- Most All i Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Edie and Byer, ren of Clayton, are the guests of her Miss Louise Edie, are spending their ***** mother, Mrs. Florence Fumiss. vacation at theft cottage in Rehoboth. Miss Mary Z. Wiley and Miss Patri The members of the Ushers Union Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Hearn were; cia Wiley are visiting friends in Rock of Bethel Church Jield theft regular SALISBURY their guests over the week-end. I ton, Pa. monthly meeting Friday evening at **«>*« I the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spit Mr. Howard Melvin of Millville, N.l Mrs’ Arthur Hart of Baltimore, Md. zer of Broad Creek. The modem Molly Pitcher will greet you throughout the qaiion on J. spent last week-end with his mother spent last Week here visiting relatives. August 4th when brigades of Mollys will tag every buyer of War Bonds STORES She was accompanied home Saturday and Stamps. They will carry on the tradition of the Revolutionary War Mrs. Hattie Melvin. heroine who has gone down in history because.she aided her lighters at ***** by her sister, Mrs. Thos. J. Winter and the battle of Monmouth in 1778. Mrs. James Lynch and daughter, children, Patsy and Jack. Carolyn, and Joanne Horsey, spent last ***** DELAWARE’S Thursday and Friday at the Abbey Mrs. Joseph Carey of Philadelphia is State office of die Delaware Agricult Delaware farmers are urged to c< Cottage in Rehoboth. the guest this' week of her parents, ural Agency. There will be price ad ***** iMr. and Mrs. Joseph J, Chipman. justments on wheat and corn produced tinue their production of vital war Mrs. Howard Elliott and infant dau ..... FARM FRONT 1943. crps adapted to Delaware and not to CLOSED ghter, Billie Jane, returned home Sun Mrs. Pauline Wootten of Philadel expand their wheat acreages at the day from the Milford Memorial Hos phia, is spending her vacation here Although there will be no restrict detriment of other essential crops, pital. with her mother, Mrs. Ida Marvil. THIS WEEK ions or penalities on wheat acreages, suoh as soy beans and permanent • . * . » ..... WEDNESDAYS Mrs. William Nichols of Easton, Md. Mrs. Sallie Marvil Black of Spart visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. ansburg, S. C. is visiting her mother, Adult Mexican bean beetles which J. Studley on Monday. Mrs. Sallie Marvil at her West Street have developed in early planting During July And August home. string beans have migrated into lima • Af ScJti4ui 'UmatAe .1 Mr. Wheeler Campbell returned to bean fields and are beginning to do SUMMER STORE HOURS Laurel Wednesday, after spending some Dick Helm, a student at Franklin damage, Eggs laid on the small lima c HElll Cool time in Louisville, Ky. Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. spent bean plants are now hatching. Unless ‘ Daily: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ***** the week-end with his parents, Mr. the lima bean fields are watched care LRURET .IB Saturdays: 9 A, M. to 9:80 P. M. Mrs. Elmo Carey, who recently re and Mrs, Charles P, Helm. He was ac- fully and Insecticides are applied to | turned from the Milford Hospital, is I companied home by his grandmother, control the adults and larvae, there is • CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS convalescing at th'e'Eome of Mrs. Al- I Mrs. Mary Helm, who will visit here likely to bo serious damage to the Ends Friday — July 30th etha Wingate. i for some time. Jack Helm, who spent crop. j two weeks in Lancaster, also returned Rotenne, cryolite or pyrethrum ^-1 Mrs. Samuel Phillips of Philadelphia, I homo last week-end. dusts or sprays applied to string beans Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' have given good control. Any one of HENRY S. James German. Miss Barbara Gordy was the guest those same insecticdes should be ap FONDA, * ♦ ♦ • * last week-end of Miss Grace Shock- plied to lima beans as soon ns moat Mrs. Charles Devlin and daughter, ley, at Rehoboth Beach. of the beetle eggs hatch. Care should Charlene returned home after a visit be taken to get the dust on the under With relatives in Willow Grove, Pa. Mrs. Rulh Elliott had as her guests side of the leaves where the larvae *t. Only, July 31 (Cont. 2-11 P. M.) They were accomyxiied home by Mrs. Thursday, Mrs. Minnie Hill and child feed. Devlin’s cousin, Miss Jane Hill. ren, Florence and George of Wilming So far as is known there will be no • * • • • ton. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Elliott of Phil 1944 wheat allotments or payments Miss Fannie Merrick has returned to adelphia. on allotments to Delaware wheal ***** Sudlersville, after visiting at the home growers as in past year, reports tha of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Phillips, Mrs. H. Bcrtrudo Lewis returned in the • • • ♦ • home this week after spending some Mrs. Hope Groton of Cambridge, Md, time at Grove Hall in Ocean Grove, tAODl is the guest of her grandparents, Mr, N. J,, and she will leave today for a .... ___ and Mrs. Victor Wright few days at Hoopers'1 Island, ...a rip-roaring ***** RCHD& Mkl-blasfing Mr and Mrs. Eugene Phillips have Mrs. Ida Murray of Seventh Street, JJlIil mta IUUBJUL returned home after spending a few is a patient in Milford Memorial Hos flclion thriiier days at Rehoboth Beach. pital suffering from a broken hip. « ... * ***** NOW thru SAT. ..ON EVERY SHIFT t Continuous Show Sat Mrs. Victor Blackmore and Master Mrs* J, D. Jefferson, of Western Mary fi Nw'ta.'rsS Hester Benson are spending this week land College, Westminster, Md., is a IT® at Rehoboth Beach. guest this week of her brother and _ Pipsl-Culj Compiny, Long Island Cliy, H.J., « • * * • sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs* Harvey D. Master Roland Brittingham of Mont- Williams^ Franchised Bottler: Pepai-Cola Bottling Co. of Salisbury channin, is spending several days as ♦ • • • « S' Alon. Aug. 1-2 (Mat Mon. at 2 P. M.) the guest of Jackie Benson at Holly- Mrs, 0, K- Gardner, who is spending brook Dairy Farm. the summer with Mrs, Marie duBois .Jpmirmrif=zltzmJr=riF^f=ri|'=dr=rir==Ir==Jfsxffs=tfp=rip==lrt=lrsxli.. » » » » » Maxwell, was a Rehoboth visitor for Mr. and Mrs, Walter Pollitt spent a few days last weeks the last week visiting relatives in Wil ***** mington and Claymont Mrs. Johnson Payne of Pocomoke ’sL, ^SKELTON _ _ _ _ _ City, Md, was the guest for a few days LUCILLE BALt^ Mrs, J. H. Mountcaslle from Con- ’ this week of her brother-in-law and 8 GENEKELLY/X necticutr is visiting her son-in-law f sister, Mr, and Mrs. Earl T. Cooper, j DORSEY, and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs, L, of Columbia, E. Wemer. ***** • . a • Mrs, Amos Taylor of Wilmington is Mr, and Mrs, Frank Ellis entertain a visitor here at the home of her mo Mon* Tues* Wed* ed Mr. and Mrs, Louis Pollitt of Wil ther, Mrs, Susie Farmer, Aug, 2-3-4 mington, at dinner Wednesday even ***** Deanna Durbin ing, Miss Ann Lane of Wilmington visit in ***** ed her aunt, Mrs. Branch Ralph last Mrs. M. K, Frank, who has been vi week. “HERS TO HOLD” M-O-M Ffctur* wW, siting her sonlin-Iaw and daughter, ***** with LOANS FOR Mr and Mrs, T. Allen Phillips, has re Mrs. Alton Pollitt is spending the Joseph Cotton Richard Fay turned to her hom ein New York City. week with her sister, Mrs. Lelah Patey CARLSON. BA1NTER • * * * * in Philadelphia. Mr, and Mrs. Pollitt »0« ttOSftT .sj tit Ord.Hr. Mrs. Harvey D. Williams will en- spent last week-end in Atlantic City. HOME OWNERS ertaln her bridge club this evening. ***** Miss Anne Dickerson visited last Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Spence will lues. Wed., Aug. 3-4 reck in Springfield, Pa. spend the week-end in Baltimore with j Mr, and Mrs, Carroll Twilley, Mrs. Grace Cox of Hagerstown is ***** visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Vic- I Miss Catherine West, a nurse at the tor Wright. Jeflerson Hospital, left Wednesday to * * « • * spend the remainder of her vacation W* offer erodif for fhsie purposttgt Mr, and Mrs. Alton Hastings and in the Poconos. _ ****** children of Hebron were Sunday RERNANCEt If you wish to refioaoce your present guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hast Mr. and Mrs. George Schollenberger ings, entertained at a buffet supper Sunday mortgage under a lew-cost plan which provides * * « • a evening. On Monday evening, they *7a tutd /xuvs tha 9IANK ....atCHAftft ... HAW 1*43** relexhtft for continuous reduction of the principal and Miss Doris Carmine who has ac entertained at another buffet supper. cepted a position in Philadelphia and ***** HEART BALTIMORE eventual 100% home ownership, see us. Mr. and Mrs, Wm Bell and children ( Stotdcnt Tbm'i - 2nd- Giant Hit! Miss Jane Carmine were week-end •SNOOEU If you plan to repair or remodd, and visitors at the former’s home, are spending this week at the Marvil LEAVE LOVE POIMT * * * • « Cottage Rehoboth, (B. & X. Be Re HSR) your purpose is eligible for a loan under govero- * •' * * » Mr, and Mrs. Grady Nicholas of tWAYexSw. DAILY DAILY CMMRMn Philadelphia, Will return this week Mrs. Doris Marvil entertained herj *»JS a. m.- AiOO p. m* ment regulations, we’ll welcome your application. end after spending two weeks with bridge club Thursday evening. ***** LEAVE BALTIMORE INNNI) WMMt Mrs. W. C. Ellis and relatives in Del (M (, U8HT ITItlt) 8BK?" mar. Miss Nell Marvil of Philadelphia BMIV CUJIY DAa.Y««.tot * » « « • who has spent the past week with her T£6«.m. SfOOp*n. YrtOp*e». Mrs. A. S. Williams and Mrs. Wilbur brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and •* AS Tr4«M EUis xmiertained. at bridge last Thurs Mrs. J. IL Marvil, left today to spend PAMINOIRSf day evening at the home of Mrs. Ellis the rest of her vacation in Saunders* SOUND TRIP in honor of Miss Well Marvil of Phil town, IL L with her brother-in-law 94* (4«49rtta!fJ adelphia'and Mrs. Harry Warrington and sister Mr. and Mrs. Fraley Hutch 70 - ONB DAY aurs. Fn., Aug. 5-6 ruRBAWK- of Jersey City, nigh score prize was inson. e A *» ixcuaaoM ijlHTMtHOWi won' by Mrs. Walter T. Smith. *' • *' * * AUTOS woumho cava *2 A WWW)- On Saturday .evening, Mrs. Ray Far- Mr. and Mrs, Herman Kopf and chil low entertained two tobies of bridge dren Penny and Dianne spent Ms va TRUCKS *3 fo in honor of Miss Marvib cation in Oneonta, N. Z,- with Mr, MISSION TO sHoiriNs thi war etrwMN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Kopfs parents, and In Greenwich, W, CAWMOH ft THI1ASTHM lllbfti Mr#, ifawerd Windsor and daughter, Y, with Mrs, Kopfsjjsrents, Mr. Kopf MOSCOW s Betty, ar« visiting Mrs. Windsor’s bro- returned home Tuesday, .but Mis. ther-te-lrsv atsd' alstor, Mr. and Mrs. Kopf tsnd JhiMrfen will jwmfn In emilMORf. Wilf BN I! R James Triedet is HsiMslphia. Greenwich far a longer visit. MW5’