| “The greatest peril confronting this “40% of Auto Fatalities in 1937 in country is what is happening to our New York City were due to drink­ womanhood; women now surpass ing,”— Dr. T. A, Gonzales, Chief men as drunkards.’’—Bishop Ralph Medical Examiner, N. Y. City. Cushman* THE STATE REGISTER LAUREL, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1939 / $1.50 PER YEAR \VOL 50 $600 Needed Before Sweet & White Potato Secretary, Delaware Adult Education NAZARENE REVIVAL HEW CENTURY CLUB Showing A Profit CHRISTMAS AWARDS Production Below Beekeepers’ Ass’n. Classes For Laurel Previous Year’s Record 7' v v;x The application of the Laurel Schoo' . AT1R ACTING LARGE MEMBERS ENJOY IN­ "Tlie dividing line between deficit ANNOUNCED BY THE ! District for state support of Adull and savings for most farm families is a Delaware fruit growers experienced Education Center, has been received cash income of $600 per year after all CHAMBER COMMERCE an off year in 193, according f0 infor­ and approved, subject to confirmation AUDIENCES NIGHTLY TERESTING PROGRAM the farming expenses have been paid,” mation received at ihe University of by the Slate Superintendent of Public So says Louise Whitcomb, Home Delaware Agricultural Extension offi­ Instruction. Evangelist Pocock and Barnes Management Specialist of the Delaware Spicer’s Market and Elwood ces from the Bureau of Agricultural Chioman Win First Places A course in Farm Shop is being of-; Sisters Add Much Interest Agricultural Extension Service. Economics of the U. S. Department of fered in 10 two-hour sessions. The “Many farm families,” she said, "that In Contest., To Meetings. Person. Agriculture. first meeting for organization will be have $600 in cash after paying all farm According to the Bureau’s December Announcement has just been made held Tuesday evening, January 10th ai l The revival meetings which began at operating expenses for the year man­ 1 crop report, the Delaware production The Laurel New Century Club met by the Chamber of Commerce of the 7.30 in the old school building. The 1 the Church of tlie Nazarene last Sun- age to meet living expenses and to get of fruits in 1938 was lower than in 1937 Sn regular session Tuesday afternoon. winners in the Christmas decorating course is open to all interested in farm day, continue to attract interested, au- ahead financially ns well,” and, with the exception of apples, was During the business session, the club and lighting contest. There were two shopj work. The class will be conduct- j dionces each evening. According to the Consumer Pur­ lower the past year than the average ed by Mr. M. M. Price with Mr. R. B. I The workers engaged in this revival. voted to sponsor a plan of saving match classes, one for business places and one chase Study of tho Bureau of Home for the period 1927-1936. Ruch cooperating The fallowing sub-! have never conducted 'meetings in this folders, which will later be sent as a for private homes and the judges ren­ Economics, when tho '•>«( money in­ The apple crop in 1938 totaled 1,~ jects will be covered: planning shop', Part °f the nation before. Evangelist •donation in assisting to purchase a dered the following decision: come passes the $600 point, many farm 771,000 bushels, as compared to an av­ suitable for a farm; repair of tools and i B. H. Pocock of Warren, Ohio, is the wheel chair for some worthy person. Business places: first, Spicer’s Mar­ families begin to make payments on erage of 1,388 bushels during the 1927- son of a blacksmith, and a native of Mrs. J. M. Collins was asked to place ket, $10; second, Wee Gift Shop, $5; farm equipment; building projects the mortgage or other debts, or are 1936 period. It was smaller, also, than useful to the farmer; harness repair Ohio. He has served many years in a container in a convenient place so honorable mention, Ellis Men’s Shop, able to invest a little, usually in the the 137 bumper crop of 2,750,000 bush­ and rope work Subjects other than the pastorate and evangelistic field. that anyone who wishes to assist in the Sussex 5c to $1 Store, Graves Jewelry farm business. els, one of the largest on record. these will be covered if requested by The Barnes Sisters are commissioned .plan may do so. Store and Georgana James. This amount of new money income. The 1938 peach crop totaled 304,000 those enrolled. song evangelists in the Church of the Topics of different adult education Homes: first, Elwood Chipman, Miss Whitcomb pointed out, usually bushels while the total in 1937 was Another class of public speakers will Nazarene. Miss Ora Barnes is an ac­ classes to be taught in the school build­ West Street, $5; second, Wililam D means a total net income, "in cash and 398,000 bushels and the average for the lie offered under the direction of Mrs. complished chalk-artist. She will draw ing this winter, were read, and mem­ King. West Street, $3; third T. E. A. Srsrtf&'t-S’- in kind,” of approximately $1,000. ten-year period was 271,000 bushels. Sallie Sharp Messick. A similar course pictures on several occasions during bers were asked to advise Mrs. R. B. Housing furnished by the farm and Dorey. south Laurel, $1. This is the Grapes, and pears both produced Beekeepers To Meet last year attracted much interest, and the revival. Miss Naomi Barnes, the Ruch as to the classes in which they second year that prizes hane been won food and fuel used by the family sup­ smaller crops in 1938 than in both 1937 a meeting will be announced next week pianist, is a children’s worker. She desire to enroll. plement the cash, in providing for by the first two mentioned, and Dorey’s On January 14th The program was in charge of Mrs. and the 1927-1930 period. For grapes, for the purpose of organizing and mak­ will give an object-lesson-sermon to family living, and help make possible Santa Claus and steigh attracted much J. Carlton Hearn, acting chairman for the total 1938 tonnage was 1,500 tons ing plans for the course. children next Sunday morning follow­ an upturn in family fortunes, comment. The King residence had a Plans are being made to hold the Mrs. James Bounds, who was out of as compared to 2.200 tons in 1937 and Announcements of other courses to ing the Sunday School lesson. Singing “The tendency of families to save huge candle on either side of tlie door­ annual meeting of the Delaware State ■town. Mrs. Hearn introduced Miss the ten-year average of 2,030 tons. be offered will be made next week. each evening will be rendered by the by applying the brake to expenditures way with a ladder to the second floor Beekeepers’ Association at the Caesar Simpler, music instructor at the Laurel Last year's pear crop showed a total sisters. for living generally is found at lower balcony with a lighted Santa Claus. Rodney School in Camden-Wyoming, School, who rendered several piano production in 1938 of 7,000 bushels as Some of the special subjects to be income levels in farm communities than The home of Archie Perry just off Saturday, January 14, 1939. it was an­ selections of popular 1938 musical compared to 10,000 bushels in 1937 and discussed by the evengelist are: “Loss in cities," she said. the Sharptown highway was of inter­ nounced today by Dr. L. A. Stearns, numbers. a ten-year average crop of 20,000 Sweet Potato Acreage of Spiritual Power," “True Holiness,” est to many with its novel arbor arch Extension Entomologist at the Uni­ Mrs. A. H. Williams talked on "Book bushels. “Tlie Meanest Man in Town,” and ‘The with lighted trees in front. The homes versity of Delaware, who is secretary- Reviews.” discussing several writers Potato producers also showed a drop Coming Night.” of Jim Ellis, Herbert Prettyman, Ev­ treasurer of the association. and hooks, some of which are in the in production the past year. The total In ’39 Equal That Of 38 Services are being held each night erett West and George Schollenberger! whftT^tatoes 7or 1938 Dr. Stearns said that while the pro-' Laurel Free Library. SOCIAL SERVICE at' 7.30. On Sunday there is preaching were outstanding m the area of West' was 3G8>000 bushelSi produced „„ 4000 gram had not been completed, Prof. Tea was served and the meeting ad­ Following the two previous Agricul­ at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.. with Sunday Street Extended, while the homes of. aores for an average y;eld of 92 bushels Gtorge H. Rhea, Cornell University, journed to meet again on Tuesday, tural Outlook reports for Sussex Coun­ School at 10 a, m. The Rev Herbert Lawrence Allen and Jesse Allen in' acre. 1937 crop> produced on had agreed to discuss two topics: "The] January 17th when a program will be SUNDAY AT ST. ty farmers, Co. Agric’i. Agent C. R. Livingston is the pastor of this church. Laurel received much comment. an average yield of 95 busbels acre. Use of Bees for Orchard Pollination” presented on “Health” in charge of Snyder hopes that these will be of The town lights were much improved) 5000 acreSi totaled 475i000 bushe]s for and “The Two-Sotry Hive and Its 3dra. George Schollenbtrger, some benefit in helping our farmers get PHILIPS JAN. 22 this year. The Laurel sign on : For the ten-year period. 1927-1930, the Possibilities." a view of the general U. S. Farm Out­ Wheat Loans For causeway was bordered with lights,J average yield per acre was 89 bushels The program is being planned to in­ look for 1939 and perhaps plan their For a number of years the Episcopal and stars were suspended from thej per acre with a harvest of 475.000 clude a round-table discussion of bee­ acreages accordingly. Delaware Farmers Church thru its National office, under cross strings for the first time this bushels from 5,000 acres. keeping problems with members of The acreage of sweet potatoes in POLICE NEWS the guidance of the Department of season. Several of these were destroy­ the Maryland and New Jersey Bee- Sweet potatoes likewise fell off, both 1939 is expected to be about the same Wheat loans offered on 1938 wheat Social Christian Relations has set aside ed by being struck by passing trucks. in acres and total production. The keping Associations participating, Dr. as 1938—891,000 acres. With average Ernest Lewis of Bethel was sent to and observed the Third Sunday after The community house porch and tree Stearns said.___ under the Agricultural Adjustment 1938 crop totaled 500,000 bushels, pro­ conditions, this would suggest a crop Act are available only until December the County jail lost Friday in default Ephiphany as Social Service Sunday Were attractively decorated again duced on 5,000 acres with a naverage of about 77 million bushels or about 31, R. O. Stclzer. executive officer of ■of 500 bond on a charge of the lar­ and by the Church’s cooperation with Much permanent additional equipment yield of 100 bushels per acre. In 1937 Young Laurel Man the same as in 1938. Tho 1938 acreage the Delaware AAA committee, reminds ceny of ten chickens from the farm National Social workers, they have was added to the Chamber of Com­ the total was 6,000 acres with an aver­ was about 7$6 over 1937, but the 1938 producers of this state. of Frank Eskridge Thursday evening. been prevailed upon to give their sup­ merce Christmas lighting for use in Accidentally Killed age yield of 130 bushels per acre for a crop was only about 2$i more than that The wheat-loan program offers When the officers arrived at the Lewis port to the observance of the day. future years. total of 780,000 bushels. of 1937. Tho farm price of sweet pota­ wheat producers cooperating in the home, he had hidden, thc bag of chick­ The Rev, R. Y. Barber, rector of St. Here Last Night toes In Sept. 1938 averaged about 73 AAA program loans at farm rates aver­ ens in the hay loft, whore they were Philip’s Parish says in making an early cents a bushel, compared with 90 cents aging between 59 and 60 cents a bushel discovered. He had already killed one, announcement of the day, “I am yon- Mt. Pleasant Club Williams Is Named Charles Williams, age 22 years, was on the, .same , date In, 1937. In the easf- j Mr, Stelzer urges eligible wheat pro­ and four Iri the bag had smothered be' dering if we cannot plan a service for On Two Committees accidentally shot and almost instantly em states where about 3-5 of the mar- ducers to make their application for fore being found. The arrest was made the day—January 22nd and bring some Annual Turkey Dinner killed nt six-thirty last night in the ket supply are grown, the low prices loans os early as possible before the hy State Highway officer Fred C. Lord. workers in thc state to speak to us, | O’Neal Barber Shop on Central Avenue rectived for the 1938 crop probably * • • who are interested in social work in The Mt. Pleasant Home Demonstra­ December 31 dead line if they plan to At Monday morning’s police court, our community, but know little of our tion Club Members gave their annual apply. Jennings Burris was sent to the county responsibility and less of the proper turkey dinner to their families and The loans are Commo- jail for ten days in default of a five method, X gladly offer St, Philip's and guests Monday night nt the Mt. Pleas­ to two committees In the organization “‘““I dlty Credit d AAA meeting of Rcpuk/cnns In the lower! . -!0Smn ^38. , couniv comi reduce? dollar fine, on a charge of being disor­ will also work to secure the speaker, ant Community House. Those attend­ branch of Congress. The Delawarean! fN°rma" 0Naa’’ “ ,an !, “> Wsh who are eligibly e com- derly on the streets of Laurel. He provided I can guarantee an audience ing were as follows: was named to the Republican party’s’01 tIJ‘! shoP' ^ad ! °“ ? 193? Is'^P^d to be about 8% mitloes also are _ for grad­ ■was arrested Sunday by Chief of of Interested people.” Mr, and Mrs. Jnmcs Ralph and congressional campaign committee and a c?ItJaU1“\ EV’01U.^' than m 193?‘ ? b P™baW° lba‘ Police Harley Hickman. The Hon. Lewis Boyce, as chairman daughter, Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ing nnd inspecting fatm-stored wheat also thc committee on committees. [Seaford, Elliott had just handed the, he greatest reduction will occur in placed under loans. George P. Shelton of Forest Hill, of the Social work of the community Hastings and Billy, Mrs. Ford Eskridge Mr. Williams Who succeeded Rep!?*51?.1 O Neal, who was re- the late states a though it is Indicated Md., was arrested by State Highway has endorsed the Idea and will cooper­ and daughters, Ruth, Rebecca and The rate of the Ioans offered farm­ “““ “«“»“>-•“> -“-“'T'-" ( Wllilnm F. Allen Democrat let! for1 loading It, when it was accidentally that all areas will show more decrease ers nt individual points is Calculated Officer Huey T. Collins, Monday on ate to observe thc day, and others are Laura Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ralph Wlhtom F. AHonJ3cmocrat totter disehargcd) t, b 1Icl diking Wit? under the 1938 planting ...... from basic rates established for the charges of reckless driving. At his being interviewed and their help se­ and son, Edward. Mr, and Mrs, Paul and daughter, Miss Helen Williams, ■ }iaitts m the left side, penetrating his Tlie product on of soybeans reached, principal terminal points in the west- hearing before Magistrate Arthur S. cured toward that end. It is hoped! Henry and daughter, Emma Gene, Mr. who will be his secretary. They hnve heart. He jumped from the chair say- j a new lecord in 1938 with atxiut 47 > Crn and central part of the United Hearn, he was fined ten dollars and that we can make our Invitation cover! nnd Mrs. Chester Truitt, James, Myr- taken residence at the Fairfax Hotel,.lnS “Norman, youve shot me, and, million bushels or 14% larger than the) Slates and flat rates by States else- costs, which he paid. more than the city limits and trade) tie and Noah Edwards, Mr, and Mrs, Miss Lucille Cook of Bellevue, for- dashed out of the door of the shop. ; 1937 crop, It appears, therefore, that) where. area of Laurel and we are going to Raymond Walls, Miss Christel Horsey. meriy of the Staff of Former Rep. J/Just as he reached the sidewalk, he .prices of soybeans to growers during For Delaware the loans are offered invite others to come and worship with Mrs. Bessie Elliott, and children, Vau­ George Stewart, will be the second crumpled to the ground, He was im- the coming year may be lower than at the fate of 70 cents per bushel for Business Activity us and contribute by their presence ghn Evans, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shedaker membtr of Mr. Williams’ stall imediately rushed to a physicians of-! the acreage for 1938. The price out- No. 2 soft red winter wheat in storage, towards the proper emphasis on social and son, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snyder jfice, hut he was pronounced dead upon , look tor soybeans depends largely on For No. 1 wheal, the rate is 71 cents D, W. Stauffer, who recentty discon work. and children. Mrs. William Oliphant ’arrival. J,he outlook Jor soybean oil and meat, j per bushel, and for No. 3, it is 67 cents. iinued his store on Market Street and There is a big responsibility to trail} and children, Mr, and Mrs, James APPOINTEES DRAW 1 O’Neal’s brother, David, was also in I and the prices of these products are; The Wheal Ioans are a part of the moved to Lewes, has returned to Laurel people that they should not be on re­ Hastings, Mr, and Mrs, George Xfill I the shop and was a witness to the j expected to average slightly below the integrated ever-normal graftery pro- and is remodeling the O'Neal Building lief or dependent, for many are in that and son. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hastings SUSSEX INTEREST 5accident. J ow_ Prices of last year. It does seem! gram, according to Mr, Steizer. They on Central Avenue, which he expects position because of poor training in and Preston, Mr. and Mrs, Cart Hast­ Coroner Lewis Lalhhury of Milton, I probable that ^the demand for soy- ■ are intended to aid AAA cooperators in to occupy within the next week. citizenship and family life. ings and Elwood, Mr, and Mrs, Wil­ On Tuesday the following, ail Re­ was immediately summoned, and at beans late in 1939 will be somewhat: withholding temporarily a part of the Harvey W, Hastings is erecting five You are invited io come to St liam Collins, Richard and Allen, Mr. publicans, took up their duties in SuS' coroner’s jury at eight o’clock last} better than during the current market) year’s surplus wheat from the market, bungalows on West Seventh Street Philip’s at both serivees on January and Mrs. Herman Bowden, and Rich­ sex offices: night decided that the death was en- seasort. About i2 the increase acreage; Wheat under loan must be stored in 22nd, 7.30 and U a. m., to pray and ard, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Hastings and William I* Hill, Georgetown, reg"­ lirely accidental, and O'Neal was not jwas ,rt lhe North Central States, which, approved warehouses, or5' sealed in George, Mrs, Nettie Chllaway, Mr. j j' 7------wmvhuusjvss, or stfaieu The Marvil Package Company which cooperate with the work of making ister of Wills; Charles W. Huriay, Sea- . .. under any charges. The coto* produce most of the soybeans sold forfarm bins after inspection' and ap- Laurel a better community in which and Mrs. Arthur Henry and Edward has been closed for two weeks during Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ellis and children; Morganford, recorder of near ofBridgeville, deeds; Francis cfeark F.of '* toMar-1 In th° Kne of fruits i{ is Relieved that j loln^ 41°^a^'^thout re- the holidays will reopen Thursday, em­ io live and raise children. ploying about 300 men and women, Mr. and Mrs._ Norman Dickerson, and lhe peace; Edward J. Southard, Lewes ! the average production of all fruits' course, and which beaTinterest at 4 Laurel A. C. Wins S Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shadburn sheriff, and Lewis Lalhhury of near, Williams is survived Only by Ms '!urjnS the neit 5 years probably will, per cent, are for 7 months when the Charles Messick and family, who I and children, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Dagsboro, coroner. « mother, Mra. Lovey Williams. About ,the average for the 5, wheat is stored ir! elevators and Until formerly lived on the Seaford High­ From Lewes Wed.: ^.Iey- “jss ^e^ev Gfle?’ Clerk of the Peace Morgan re-eieef- four years ago, young Williams nar- ' Penod just passed especially the, May 3t, 1939. when the wheat is stored way near Broad Creek, this week !, ------Hastings,------Mra, T. G. _Dulin .. .. of Lmwood,. ., ed for the second term, has chosen’lour,.y“,s aB7' citrus industry. No doubt there" Will on farms moved into the Calloway home on -- - A r Pa- Those on Mesick list and unable-Nell Edgeii of Greenwood, as his de- d, ,.1 h , ® . be moderate increases in the acreages ‘ Comp’e'te irform-itim rerardm-r nrn- ■uiibri ”5 an fj? . w yh. ..a j , . .sa -sa sage Delaware Avenue, ,nd“ “u - Rotary Club Hears • r i ,------ai't-Mivaituus uirty w naa Dy ap- Hie first coating of stone has been Lewes High School Cooper led Laurel )Each c,ub membcr ]K!Ceived , ------■ ber of apple trees of bearing age is de- plying fo the county AAA committee applied to the Highway from laurel with 14 points and Wright paced i^wes! Wstato^fc ^“S^anJ Fair Dealing Program, aod °r at thc cf *e county a"*nt beginning at the corner of Delaware with 16. and Brooklyn Avenues and extending The members and guests were di-1 for 4 years chief dejruty in the recor- : rate for several years. LAUREL pos. FG F TPj seven miles into the country. The re­ Vided into groups to play the game 1 der Of deeds office, Elliott F 0 1 It mainder of Delaware Avenue and “Stock Exchange” and groups numbers! four years be chief ■ Ellis F 1 I 3. Brooklyn Avenue have also been grad­ four and six received the most applause i confer of Decds-eli . .. Cooper F 7 0 14 ed this week. for the act which they performed. Im-j Huxford Gum of Frankford and Mrs.- of the Laurel Rotary Club Monday ev- Lowe C i 1 3 mediately following the program, home'Harvey Spicer, this city, are expectedt oninff, discussed the topic of “Fair Williams G 4 2 10 made iee> cream was served, '} to• succeed■ --. Mrs. ■ ...... Naomi'jcnsen of...... Mil- Dealing------and------Dividends.” He discusseda Elltertaill Guests Stockholders of the Sussex Trust Company on December 31st received Waller Theatre Now Hearn G 2 0 4 | tori and Miss Sallie Messick, this city,; some of ihe unfair practices used hy 3 A I- A' Purtv checks amounting to four percent semi- Hastings G 1 ’I i as clerks. 1 some business places fo secure busi-, m -ti uirtnet r-arty . annual dividondj pIuS a one percent • In The Schine Chain Ward ~ Darby I Register of Wills-elect Hili has re-; oess, 18 6 42) extra dividend. In making this pay- J tained Mrs. Beatrice Tyndall of here LEWES pos. FG F TPJ Beginning this week, the Waller The marirage of Miss Dorothy F. as his deputy. Mrs. Tyndall for Luzzi F 2 0 4, Theatre became a part of the giant Ward, daughter of Mrs, Lulu Ward of . .—. j—...... » — ..«M- .» - -- —■ Andrews 0 0 Schine chain of theatres. This is the F or Laurel, and Mr. William J. Darby oft under Register of Wills J. Linden Barr «. Windsor. Wright G 4 Lowe and children, Mary undivided account. It has also paid ninth theatre on the Eastern Shore to C 16 Hudson G 1 2 4 Reese, Miss Hilda Morris, Lee I.iltie-; out a{)nut $43,000 in interest to Sav- come under the management of Schine. Albert Darby of Hebron, Md., were lower house of the legislature. i Mr. Maddox has been transferred to Pierce G 2 0 4i _ . , , ,, , —it ton, Reese Dukes, Robert Culver,. Repositors. They now have 140 theatres in four madred al 2.30 o’clock December 24th Coroner-Elect Lalhhury, it is un­ Pennsylvania nnd he will he away rharics Bcauchamp, all of Laurel; Mr. J ’”s P Virden G 2 0 4f states: Maryland, Kentucky, Ohio, t 1938 hy Rev. Lee Elliott at home of the derstood, has chosen Mrs. Eleanor King, from Laurel so much that he will he apd Mrs charles win„ate and daugh- “* ' ~~ ’ ’ New York and Delaware. secretary of Howard W. Bremhall,! unable to attend the club meetings.) tpr> Emmy I>0lI of j,,^. Mr find 13 6 321 Firemen Saved Trip The new management announces it who also Is secretary of the Rcpubli- i Ira Lewis, assistant secretary is look­ TXTiYRgivv* _T T^elvawv CfStl. Rrllv Lasf night Laurel played the Reho-j Mrs. William J. Esham and son. Billy. will present only the best pictures ob­ The guests at the wedding and wed- can County Committee, and who has ing after the work of tho seertary. I of Salisbury, Md.; Mr. and Mra. Mamil- both teams and tonight they will meet; ,. The I-iurel Firemen were called to tainable, and they will endeavor to the Bethesda Church tearq of Salts-' d,nS ™*t,on werej „Rcv- ' just been named as one of the altor- s ton Hallowell of Baltimore, Md.; Miss chimney fire near Hearn's X Roads present them as early as they are neys for the Legislature, as his chief' Louise Mitcheu of w.imington; ana rr g» ha(J bury following two games with the Dover Appointments Louise Mitchell of Wilmington; and shown in other theatres In this area. Mrs. Smith Collins, Mrs. Howard Wind­ clerk to take testimony at all inquests.) Burton and Jerald Steen of Willow ir, fbn boys and girls team of Bridgeville and time to respond, word came in that the Numerous improvements are also sor, Mra. Elizabeth Riggin, Mr. and Mrs, Beatrice Travis, secretary to) Grove, Pa. Laurel High School. _ Reese Gordy, representative from blaze had been extinguished. planned in the theatre in the near Mrs. Hiram German, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel J. Layton III, will be the chief secretary to VrU^ton "who “recentlyithc representative District, was future. The new management took Wingate Tyndall, Mrs, Carl Halloway was named as deputy attorney-general, «PP°mted to the Agricultural and the MISS DOROTHY FRANCES WARD charge of the theatre beginning Mon­ Quarterly Conference and daughter Etta Mac, Mrs. Lulu Jus. B. Lord Claims day evening. Ward, Miss Florence Ward, Mr. and of Sussex County, succeeding Caleb M.5 Miscellaneous Committee at Dover en MR. JAMES WILLIAM DARBY Wright, it is understood. Mr, Wright! Tuesday; and Prank W. Thawley, rep- Mrs. Frederick Walls, Jr., Elizabeth Of M. E. Church Jan. 11 has been selected as one of the Legis- resentative from the Fourth District. Miss Dorothy Frances Ward of Title As Best Shot Elliott, Miss Carrie Elliott, Mrs. Wililam was named to the Education and thc Turkey Dinner Esham, Mr. Will Gordy, Mrs. Jane lature attorneys. Laurel and Mr, James Williams Darby The Fourth Quarterly Conference of Municipal Corporation Committee. Carmean, Mrs. Lawrence Elloltt, Mrs. Sheriff-Elect Southard of Liwes has of Federalsburg, Md, were married When it times to shooting birds, Jos. Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church John D. Collins, an active Republi­ Lawrence Waller, Mr. Eugene Horsey chosen Victor Wright of Laurel as his Christmas Eve at Laurel by the Rev. B. Lord, proprietor of a tavern near M, Jones of Lowes X Roads will be held on Wednesday evening, can worker from the Fifth District was Kn.B. of Federalsburg. Mda Miss Pauline chief deputy, with his daughter, Mrs. Lee Elliott The bride is daughter of town, who is an ardent sportsman as ■.entertained the following at a turkey January 11th In charge of the District appointed as mall clerk in thc Senate. Harry Ward of Laurel. well, claims to hold the record for this Superintendent, Dr. John J. Bunting Darby of Hebron. Md- Mra. Russel Cox of Delmar as a possible assistant i dbuter feat-Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. in the office. section. /Larry Jones and daughter, Imogene of of Salisbury, Md. All superintendents Porter of Georgetown, Del, Mr, and Mri, Darby will make their With Delaware deaths from cancer TIn-oAV RpVIVnl During the season which ended Jan­ . Seaford; Mr. and Mra. Russell Jones of and presidents of the various organiza­ having increased by 27% since 1930, MOfSey UFOVe MSVIVUI uary 1st, Mr. Lord bagged a total of tions will be called upon to make their future home at Federalsburg, Md. i-Georgetown; Mr. end Mra. Norman W. C. T. U. Meeting the State Board of Health is to make 150 birds. As far as we can learn, thia 'Bowden of Sharptown, Md.; Mr. and annual reports at this time. every effort to further the work of the Revival services will begin at Hor- feat has not been matched by any other ; Mra, Bdgar Jonfis and son. Kendall, Mr, The pastor of the church, Rev. Wal­ SOUR NOTE The regular meeting of the W. C. T, National Cancer Institute, which re­ aey’s Grove Methodist Protestant sportsman, City Gsmsdlman A. J. i ted Mra. Ray Jones end children, ter A Hearn, reports that the church We have never heard a radio pro­ Lank, who is also a hunter Of fine gram that made us want to oonunlt V. of Laurel will be held In the Metho, cently announced that it will consider Church next Sunday evening, Janu- BBly, Betty, Ralph, Reese and Ronald, debt has been reduced to about $300 the acceptance of applications for rad- ury 8th at seven o'clock. The public ability reports that hla bag this year Mr. end Mra. Vaughn Lewis, Joseph end that It will be entirely liquidated suicide, but we have heard several that dist Frotestant Church here next Wed- him loans to hospitals. la invited to attend. Was about 80 birds, • Lewismd Mbs Wanda lewis. within the next month. made us want to commit murder. needay afternoon at 2J o'clock. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6,1939> PAGE TWO THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE THE STATE REGISTER I sidering the future use of the land, the council would be mindful of the requirements of i CLASSIFIED ADS youth and do everything possible to provide I \______FRIDAY, JANUARY G, 1939 recreation to increase physical fitness. ’ hardware of every kind — Not a bad idea, even for a King. Maybe t at SMALL & HORSEY’S, Laurel, Del. Published Every Friday Morning By The some democratic commoner will be moved to------, „ » Woodyard Publications of Delaware, Inc. oniiNVj ivun, iajud aw uu. Author oj “How to Win Friends demonstrate a similar interest in the youth bring your eggs to US.jnGH;jg EPISCOPAL EST cash prices paid, American Stores' / AT LAUREL, DELAWARE of some American municipality. and Influence People." §1.50 Per Annum in Advance Company. broad creek parish 6 Months 75c—3 Months 5Dc FOR RENT—5-room brick bungalow' IT’S MOSTLY UP TO YOU. r. Y. Barber, Rector 5-Minute Biographies Advertising Rates Upon Request 1 mile south of Laurel on Delmar Road, t Diocese of Delaware Phone 4741. T. E. DOKEY. D30-tL Now that the election is over and tlie politi­ rjoulhwcst Gateway Field Entered atthe Laurel, Delaware Postoffico as Second cal experts have explained everything in con­ Reliable local man with car to ser-} Woolworth’s Boss Paid Him Na Salary Class Matter, * vice nut and candy route for well! First Sunday after Epiprany. nection with the balloting it might be just as DELMAR. All Saints'. Holy Com-] Editor and Manager------R- S. BROCK well for the average citizen to resume life known company. Cash deposit re- i Because He Was So Dumb quired for merchandise. Salary $30.00, munion and sermon 9,30 a. m.; Mon­ along routine lines. day Church School 3 p, m. Tire next. ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS weekly and commission Write only ; Frank W. Woolworth was a pool do a stroke of work. For most of the task this month is about the Mr. Taylor, 944^3rd Ave., Brooklyn meeting of the Church Service League Think of it! This man who was des­ same as it was last month and our endeavors will be 18th. Thursday 7.30 p. m. A| boy. He lived ona farm up neai ------N. Y. ------J6-lt), Watertown. New York, and he was sc tined to become the greatest retail! The United States government—unless there .are devoted to the acquisition of sufficient coin Class of Instruction for the people. merchant on earth, was discouraged! FOR RENT—Apartment 3 rooms I hard up that he had to go barefooted is unlooked-for opposition in the forth-coming; of the realm to keep a jump or two ahead of LITTLE CREEK. St. Mark’s. Ev­ now that he abandoned all thought of garage. E. 6th Street, W. C. Ellis, I ening Prayer and sermon 2.30 p, m. six months out of the year. He didn’t Congress__has started to fight the dictator ■ our our needs, have enough money to buy even ar trying to get ahead in business, and1 nations with their own weapons of govern-; While national policies undoubtedly affect Phone 4671. j FULTS GROVE. St. Andrew's. Ev­ started raising chickens. ening Prayer and sermon 7.45 p, m.; overcoat to keep himself warm during ment-subsidized trade and financial credits to. the fortunes of people everywhere, the eflort SPECIALS—On Winter Hats, new, Wednesday 3.35 p. m. Church school;' the bitter cold winter. Then, one day, to his great surprise- one of his former employers sent for needv friendly nations. of individuals is the more .potent source ot winter Silks by the yard, full line Y. P. T. 7.30 p. m. That poverty did big things for him That in the view of political experts, is the , success. Consequently, as the new year opens ready-tOrwear garments for Ladies LAUREL. St. Philip’s. Holy Com­ It aroused his ambition and filled him him and offered him a job. It was ai only deduction that can be made from two re-| it might be well for us to survey our problems and children, Georgana James, Laurel munion 7.30; Church School 9.45; , with a flaming desire to get ahead bitter cold day in March over sixty- markable events which occurred during tlie; aand prospects and plan a course that will be Delaware. Morning Prayer and sermon 11 a, m.; i He hated the farm and determined tc years ago. The ground was covered permanently beneficial. ] Y. P. F. 6.15 p. m.; Tuesday Primary be a storekteper; so when he was with three feet of snow. Woolworth’s- week ending December 17th. FOR SALE—Oak Wood $5 father was taking some potatoes to-, First, in a cautiously worded announcement, j The idea that young people have a monopo-, ' Church school 3.45 p. m.; Friday Holy twenty-one years of age, he hitched the load as in the past, delivered. Cedar Communion 9 a. m.; Saturday 9 a, m. old mare to a sleigh, drove into Car­ market that day and so Frank crawled- Secretary Morgenthan said that the Treasury ly upon personal progress and successful de-' Grove Farm, Al Nero & Bro., Laurel. up on the sled and sat on a sack of was stndvmg a plan to use Federal funds to velopment is nonsese. Every Individual can The Altar, Acolyte and Choir group thage, New York, and applied for a jol win meet for work and training. in every store in town But nobody! potatoes and rode into Watertown, New. improve his or her lot by individual effort and FOR RENT—My home at 223 Sth St too green 1 York, to start a career that was tc help finance trade with South America. Com­ Have you made your 1939 pledge and would hire him. He was ing on the heels of the Lima conference, in the sensible step is to discover the avenue that 7 rooms, bath, lights, gas. garage, coal too gawky and hay-seedy. He didn’ i bring him wealth and power far be- and. wood shed, chicken house, garden. received your 1939 envelopes? which the American delegates tried, with is open for exploration and exploitation. know enugh even to get a haircut and Y°nd his most fantastic expectations, Appiy Herman C. Pegelow, Seaford, Plans are being made to hold the moderate success, to cement cracked Pan- parish meeting in St. Philip's on Tues­ to wear a white collar and tie. j What was the secret of his success?’ American relations, the meaning of this is ap­ WASTEFUL GOVERNMENT’S BEST FRIEND FOR RENT—7-ronir. dwelling on Sth day, January 7th at 7.30 p. m. All Finally, he found a railway statior Just this: he got an idea—a unique- parent. We have been steadily losing ground Street. S. P. Russell Estate. D23-U organizations should have their reports agent who was running a sort of e- idea. He borrowed three hundred del- In South America. Germany, with her block­ Many oil companies advertise the price of ready and ho present to read same store on the side. This station agen* lars and startfd a store whore nothing ed-mark barter system, has been steadily gain­ gasoline in this fashion "Gas, 15 cents h gal­ WANTE JOB--Carpenter, first class to the congregation. kept a stock of groceries in a freight, cost more than a nickel. That firs ing, as has Italy to a lesser degree. With for­ lon; s'ate and federal tax, 6 tents; total, 21 All type construction -oh. day con­ shed and Frank Woolworth worked store was in Utica, New York, and it eign trade in its present state of doldrums, vents." tract. Aoplv S’ate Reels’-.*!’. L. D. Singing- Evangelists for him for nthing—just in order to get was a total failure. Some days he- private capital is not in any position to fight a KIRBY. exDerience didn’t take in more than $2.50, Out or If similar methods < f illustrating the price At Nazarene Church Later on, he got a job working foi the first four stores that Woolworth trade war in which the "enemy” has behind of all products were employed, tin- American it the r».s eirces of a powerful government. Stockholder’s Meeting a drygoods store. Although he war opened, three of them failed. consumer would get the -itoek of i L life. I twenty-one years of age, his employ- Refusnt; to go nto debt, he expand­ Theref re. it is argued, this government must "When yoti buy a fne-dollar uair of -i.-ies, ed very slowly at first, openng only help American business in a way verv dmiiar [ ers didn’t feel he had enough sen^e t ;• (!' !'•;r or is for i-i tes. Wn, n c.ei ••;!v i wait on customers, so thev mal- hir twe’ve stores dumg the first ten year; to the way the Fascist and Nazi g.n ernnierts ;• thr ■ -.1 1’.,; «-! i T’i - 5o i i >’-•• ■ • '■■■ f - enroo down early 1 ’ . :.t ly involved form of the Chinese credit all lint hit- thieves. This piu-e proved t,. in* : his home, anj began collecting relics trolley, i at lunch, or make a Win bank THE I. NATIONAL of Napoleon. obscures the vital fact that it will bring des­ the American people c (hi- * ■ i-'i hi ,i- OF LAUREL ! nightmare. His employer hounded i’iu perately needed supplies to the tattered arm­ j and scolded him and told bun ho was Years before he was a poor young their heads, there v. ill he a dri’>■ man and had met with dtfeat so ofter ies of Chiang Kai-Shek. But. however com­ ill poveriinient that will get sunn whuff, I- J no good and cut his sol -,’- .,nil t o c- plex the method, supplying the Chinese pat­ enod to fire him. Ft ink W- - a irtb that he had lost faith in himself, hh ignorance of the facts is a wu-’.-i'nl gov Card Of Thanks was a whipped man, Realizin’ in mother would come nnd put her arms riots is an assault on the invading Japanese,” ment’s best friend. around her boy nnd say: “Don’t be- There is a moral issue in all this—our gov­ could never make tn.od he went l ack w, -a in thank rvrrvnne f- r their, to tlie farm, suffered a nervous l.to.ik- discouraged, my son; some day you’lT ernment definitely dislikes the dictators, and I X' ns nf -.ymna’hy at »h- death GERMANY’S BARBARISM. doyn, and for a whole year, he couldn’* be a rich man. various surveys have shown the American if li’ isband and s.-n, Dimatd Hud- The Barnes Sisters people to be almost solidly behind the Admin­ i n for the floral tributes and ’ gregate amount may be increased to Germany’s misu’eatnien' of the .J<- ws amazes thv u e t,r automobiles at the funeral. istration in its attack on totalitarian states and Washington News i not to exceed $3,000,000,000.” Not­ American citizens who have belii-vd that in­ Wife and Parents. methods. At the same time, there is also a Centenarj’ Methodist withstanding the gains in home con- very practical, dollars-and-eents issue involv- dividuals should not lie punished by a govern­ FSCC TO BUY ORANGES—The stduction registered this year, decent ed in our giving support to China, as well as in ment except for specific wrongs, committed by Card Of Thanks Episcopal Church Federal S'lrp’.ti' Commodities Corpora­ housing facilities in the U. S, are still our trying to regain lost South American busi- person penalized. J. J. Bunting, District Supt. tion has lieen luth irlzoj to buy sur­ grossly inadequate. ■ness. At the beginning of the undeclared Sino- This is, vve suspect, a basic law of civilized We wish to express our appreciation Edwin Holt Hughes, D.D., LL.D.. Bishop plus nr inges under a program design­ Japanesei war, the representatives of the ag- individuals. That all Jews in Germany will, to our friends for their many expres­ WalLr Asbury Hearn, Minister ed to nm.ive exeesi-ivc supplies. Thc iir.ai;i"i lxmght will be turned over to SAVING AND LOAN ASS’NS.— astern Empire were extremely he punished because a misguided vouth in sions of sympathy at the death of our Americans are saving more money Services for Sunday* Januarv 8 St >to relief agencies fod distribution g interested foreign pgvyer- Paris killed a Nazi oilb-ial is not justice alth­ father. John T. Hastings, also for the through the facilities of Federal Sav- lloral tributes Und the Use of automo The raster’s theme for the Sur.'nv to«.<» m-uvneedy families.»»»**.!. Thc*••«- program...... wilt ...... _ .J. came to pass, the traditional ough it demonstratf s the full extent of the de­ I services in Centenary Church lor Jan ; supplement efforts being made by the °n oa” associn ini nVC\ pravity that governors Germi-ns. piles at the funeral. | 8th -ire follows: At 11..() A. M. ”Th( 1 ■’I'riw industry itself to meet the acute ments *" a'toelatmns Increased theory or China trade would be The Children. Since then, much has happened In Germany husbands and fathers have ’ Edtje of the Map”: in the everiMR at' marketing and distribution problems by more tiian 22'; in October over . the creation of the Ronie-I’eriin- been arrested at wot k and deported into bar­ 7 hit “Tlie Forward Look '’ Other ser* I of the present season’s bit* crops. Tlie September. A total o' $21,320,500 was*. Tokyo axis, which makes Japan an ally of ren no-man's land without cash and without i vires h r the day will be Clas* Meet-1* citrus distribution will be made as an placed in these thrift and home-fin­ Germany and Italy, both in commerce and in the opportunity of informing their wives and Uncle.Jirti Says ■ ir.u at 0,(M. Sundav School at 1000 j addition lo food supplies. The pur- ancing instructions during October ai potential war. And Japan has gradually children of their fate This is brutality. ; Tlie Epworth League at 6.15 and the. chases of oranges, ns well its grapefrui compared with $17,423,200 in Septem­ changed her tune in talking to us, the French In Germany Jewish professional men andi * evening church service at 700. Hear! will be made in areas where surpluses ber. an increase of $3,897,300. In most and the British, In Japanese-seized China reputable business men have been forc’d to the Junior Choir in the evening threaten to glut markets and depress sections of tbe country investors’ funds serivee. prices paid to growers. flowing into savings and loan associa­ ports_and commercial centers, U, S., French give up their professions and business, regard tions are providing ample money for and English businessmen are being politely Hess «f their individual charau’er and pasti The monthly meeting of the Official Board will be held Monday evening. FEDERAL HOUSING—the action of loans on homes. At the same time the1 but ruthlessly* squeezed out. And a few mon-' achievements andjio way has been opened tos January 9th at 730. President Roosevelt in authorizing the total assets of 1370 Federal associa­ ths ago came an official Nipponese announce* them to make a living for themselves or tihciri The Fourth Quarterly Conference Federal Housing Administration tn in­ tions, charters for which Were author­ ment which, though it was framed in the care- dependents. This is barbarism, i will be held Wednesday evening, Jan-(sure an additional $1,000,000,000 in ized by Congress about four years ago ful diplomatic language in which the Japanese ‘ ki Germany Jewish people have been bar-J uary llth at the conclusion of the home mortgages means the residentia have reached the sum of $1342,910,100, statesmen excel, made it perfectly clear that J ret^ from schools and colleges, prohibited j Prayer Service at 8.15. Dr. J. J. Bunl- construction industry can count upon Their resources grew by $17,964,500 In- the “open door’’ policy was to he much modi-* fr°m attending public performances and, at| ; ing has been invited to make the ad- a continuation of tbe financing facili­ October. ned—-even to the extent that the Chinese trade times, refused the right to buy food in the dress re thc prayer service. He will ties that have contributed so effectively AGRICDLTURAL PROBLEM — In­ of other powers would be stopped, or sub- ’ stores, regardless of the starvation of children t preside over the Quarterly Conference. to the revival of building activity since the U. S.. where farm-production jected to ruinous economic burdens, if the j and women. ThEis is rank rand outrageous in- I Written reports will be made to the last spring. Largely as a consequence power greatly exceeds the purchasing i Quarterly Conference by tbe pastor government of the Son of Heaven so desires, humanity. i I nv-J1 f-■■ - -- J » » ... s . of* the ••liberalized UA. 1 «<>ax.c.<2 xFHA lilt programdill put J-power and withwitu dVJliCsome UUpacrops thelllc Jrctfujneeds Thus a Japanese victory in China would] There is no use to continue the recital.’ , and, presidents of the societies and or- , into cfj-ct last February, 1938 wilt be of the domestic population, the obiec- I ganizationsUaniZJSIinrrS ofnf thef nr» church.rnnrrh ■ *1.the most■.... prosperous •homc «building a»five's . of the nationala, • agricultural- -, policy- faean. in all probability, the loss of hundreds Hitlerism is intolerance, hatred and greed I year since 1929, and with an extension' differ profoundly from those of deficit- "Our farmers cannot fix world prices j a 2i!,’ons d°^ars ’n trade to American in- dominating a state that is organized for war- j of present financing facilities assuded, agricultural countries, whose first rieo- dustry—-and, at the same time, would im- fare on the basis of plunder. Hitlerism, it but through the AAA they cart pro-' Mt. Pleasant Charge beet their income.” < Rev. J. C. HANBY Minister i next year should show still further essity is an adequate food supply, mensely increase thg economic resources Of an seems, represents organized robbery, theft and , gains. President Roosevelt acted tin- Here the problem is aconomic ntoiW empire which our military leaders view as a| murder by deliberate design. It affects Ger- MT. PLEASANT der Section 203 (a) of the amended than technical; a problem of marketing potential enemy in a Pacific war. The Chinese manic internal policies and it is to be seen in RADIANT LIVING lO.ftO A. M.-Church School and National Housing Act which provides rather than of deficient production, armies have been steadily losing, due in large J the aggression toward Czechoslovakia and For His Advancement Class Service that the aggregate amount of principal Our main problm is to prevent sur- part to jack of money and supplies, and it ’ other nations of Central and Southern Europe, By Rev. C. M. Griffeth No Young Peoples Service. ob’igations of all mortgages insured and - pluses from beating down prices and seems inevitable that an ultimate Japanese No wonder, in the United States,President Methodist Pastor of Th-'s the first local Sunday in the outstanding at any one lime may not . maintain a satisfactory balance between victory is a certainty unless Chiang Kai-Shek* Roosevelt, former President Hoover, Gover­ Deal’s Island, Md. New Year. Everyone is requested to exceed S2.000.000,000, "except that with production or farms and production ns given what he needs. The Treasury credit nor Landon, Secretary Ickes and practically • • «e preurt! and fake yotir part iri the the approval of the President such ag- factories. fa apparently designed to help him solve that every important and responsible official de­ Before me comes a pietpre cd an old ScrtiCf;I Givt? fhe Superintendent —mmmm vital* problem. The new international techni­ nounces Germany brutality, barbarism and man sktsnc* upun the porch of his little -T’'Jr oral SunJaj-’s as well ' _ i r—.... . 11 seas:aside- cottage. Iatkina out over thc L‘r AI APP V/tirilceA * CJzttir oe-r'fh que is to fight wars with the weapon of trade, inhumanity. No wonder, throughout the civi­ FT. GEORGES before resorting to the weanons of physical 9ca toward the d: tu’.t karizo*: The lized world, the German government shocks aftemnan sun 1? s' d.pp.r.* ir.tf n.tl A M Churth School violence. And it seems that the relentless Il im A M - Special Stroke the conscience of the human race and now the qu:r* sea,, floodm.* firth the watef press of events has at last forced us to adopt paves the way for a revulsion of feeling that S” I thr <.4 The recent annual Congress of the National S 2 hO P. Ai. Church School j ON NEUTRALITY LAW r,f :.’o*h«r d.u hs r W 3 00 P M-R«r. R. C. Burkins,, Association of Manufacturers—representa-S life As he looks hoik up.or that dav Speaker. I tive organization of America’s Grade-A ser-i which is n„w gor.e, the day of his youth vice and manufacturing industries—was prin-i . Ste,J?to,r Ge,ra d P’ I)ek°f? h Your pastor has planned to he awayj cipalJy publicized because of Anthony E& Just Pu/ Sen.ate on vi_-,r ar.-l arc .-.n-.pli'.hmc-r.t. a smilf over the week-end assisting in a re-i plays over his features, for he knowr vival serivee. address on democracy and world affairs. But 1 r,e,c-ord 0,Lwhe^et a state of- }va-r ex,s? in that his life has been a day radian* , The Fourth Quarterly Conference! other addresses made there by business lead-i 2huia’ ,sa,d ,her wa? ™™der'”K with the y>y of Christian service. [ will be held in the parsonage Saturday ( ers were notable, not only for what they said,1 a sP“,a’ ^I°,"t1I1°"±the new' enate and He has seen the days of others ' January 21, 2.30. Dr. J, J. Bunting will but for the very moderate tone they took to- demandinS a roll-call \ote. cloudy and stormy, and often tragic, all preside. ward governmental-industrial differences and ...... Senator , , .Nye ... declared- .. that- his proposed, hill, because of the utter selfishness ot GO to church EVERY SUNDAY problems directed at the failure of the President to ex- their lives. But his whole life, as he In the words of Time, “N. A. M. was ob- ert ¥3. authority under the neutrality act to recalled if, has been lived unselfishly WAITING FOR ALL SEATS viously sincere in ... its belief that it fa nowi Procla,m thata «tate «« s m the Sino- for the Christ. "Well I finally got into the trtovles." meeting the New Deal and Labor at least half- JaPan.ese conflict, would clarify the present He slowly arosf from his chair and, “You really did! How?” walked into the cottage and stood! | "Oh, I paid the usual fifty cents.” Almost all of the speakers urged con-* . > tii o gazing at a motto upon the wall. I*, ciliation. Typical expression of opinion came t T chairman of the Senate munitions was the motto by which he had lived I MEAN TO SAY, DEAF "Your unele seems hard of hearing.” from the Association’s retiring president,. ^Ort«. Dako,ta’l «It reread;au, "The ssacrifice.,«u.w of self for the Charles R. Hook, when he said, "I believe in - f^Pr»s?e - • .e ,?Pe that failure on the part of advancement of Christ." “Hard of hearing! Why, once he con­ all sincerity that our activities durintr the nnst’, e Admnnstration to invoke the neutrality ducted family prayers kneeling oh the sincerity that pur activities during the past! , ,, . , ... , “Thank-.....- —God,-”------he softly exclaimed tc eat” year have brought industry and Government < no^ U??<1 as >?' himself, "it has been a life wortb substantially closer to mutual understanding, Prec.ed®nt ,n the event that war should break. while" BARGAIN DAY respect and cooperation.” ou" ,n Lurope, j When one bases his Christian ser. “It has been a long and tiring jour­ ■ - i«i»> aw...... i "Cash and carry” feature of the neutrality, Vice- upon the principle which tha .. ney,” said an____ Englishman„______to______a Scotch- ROYALTY! EXAMPLE. j law expire in the spring, and the Senate in-[ motto expresses, he will find that he man, as the London-Aberdeen express ...... ‘ ! dicated the Senate’s mandatory neutrality ! Will be lifted above the storms of un-j neared its destination. It is not verv often that we find nuroelvM. bIoC wou,d seek to tighten and extend the ius{ criticism, worriments. discourage- '"Aye,” agreed the Scotchman, "an hffWM IIH »f fflMlH, wholehearted^ nonmandatory provision.. . _ ; toents and the unresponsiveness tha J ,t ought to be or toe money.” Aannt Sinclair Batinlna Comohny (fnc.) royalty but, it seems, King George, of Great, i | HL, gtrvicc h at ,ove , | WHAT IS LOVE? 2 • a ,ff°odexarnple for American 0„„.toe Christ; be is happy to have had the, Lovc !s« Emoke with thc ,n at least one respect. t: YOUR HOME MERCHANTS, opportunUy t0 rcndtr !t’ °f 8 Z. W. PETREA limit/ AT AMERICAN PLACE NAMES PHONE 9-533 - DAY or NIGHT tai; ■1H”y:c h bp iou datrrpp of • Presenting that fine old town. OUTCK DELIVERY EFFICIENT SERVICBT. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1939 THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE PAGE THREE crisis. Franco’s Spain, and a list of ZOO of the holidays. RELIANCE Use Our Ads Buried under the squabble over the Genedalissimo’s spies operating in Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Evans and A Three Days’ Cough Declaration were several Conference Loyalist Spain, family, of Easton, Md,, spent the week­ MARCH decisions which may have a most im­ The vice counsel was deeply embar- end here with her parents, Mr. and Mr, and Mrs, I. R. Williams enter­ Is Your Danger Signal mediate effect on totalitarian methods assed. He said he had no idea where Mrs. Joseph Carmean, Conwell Street. tained a number of guests at dinner Gon&iS&atetS? than the Declaration itself. In 13 all this material came from, claimed Milford Nathan, of Cambridge, Md„ New Year’s Day. Those present were No matter how many medicines yoti “For 30 years I had constipation, awful have tried for your common cough, OF TIME working days the Conference approved that servants of the consulate had owner of a furniture store in Seaford, Mr, and Mrs, John Wilson of Wyo­ gas bloating, headaches and back pains. chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you. na.o.A-w.ore, 110 projects, rejected dozens, tabled done his bag-packing. Mr. Goodman’s was a business visitor here this week. ming, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Hill, Mr. Adlerika helped right away. Now, I eat may get relief now with Creomulslon. BY THB BD1TOKS a r.-r r,* iy Suu h a ic? unijcr < n tha ir. ncy you s’ tt..- : •; l y S ‘r e? C .’i! Gj t,.e Greyhound ments to end Rellef-in-polilics, to can­ tives here. , rcutc. rcium —at r.o extia ccst, $12,90 cel the blank-check system of allotting Mr. and airs. Wililam S'ewart on-! GREYHOUND TERMINAL MIAMI funds to the Administration. ihe hairy man . . . Today the Jew in1 ■ -R°bt- J> Allen’ Cannon Strcet’ tertained a few of their frineds lo aj LAUREL HOUSE RESTAURANT ™ certain areas is a Political eunuch, a Ufi the wcck with relativcs in New Year’s Eve party. Those present! $17,90 ECCLES ON ECONOMICS social outcast, lo be dragged down, M... & p FI„Ms A, were: The Misses Isabel Huston? 73.000.000 Calls New Orleans WASHINGTON—Franklin Roosevelts1 like a mad dog ... 1 S’ .Straet \vas,a Kathleen Venable, Mbs Katherine | $19.20 budget messngo for fiscal 1940 was not “How can any American . . . nc-; ,1 SS v^J or Wilmington Wcd- Fields, Mrs. Jane A. Stevens and Mr. tear, the people of Delaware i . duo until this week, but indications ccpt a decoration at the hands of a » -> . „ I Wililam nun.Rodney. . , , flaked us to put through 73,000,000 last week were that it would be a brutal dictator who, with that same a representative of; Mss Doris Moore,,a s udent at the Hell telephone calls! worthy successor to fiscal 1939. the, hand, Is robbing and torturing thous- f ’^anks-Morse Company. Was a* Faaais“Ia tG1c,ncral Hospital in Salis- That u.is a hlg order. To fill it re­ groatest ($8,985,000,000) budget of all. iands of fellow human beings? Perhaps bUpSok°SS V*Sllor ln l0wn carIy 1,113 W ’ S ° Wlth quired men and women, telephone* In Boston last month Virginia’s Henty Ford and Colonel Charles A I , c “oar<’’ and trucks, machines and money. Democratic Senator Harry Byrd ex- Lindbergh (both decorated by Ge? “Ruth lley* “£ Wilmmgion.i MElizabelli Stuart, a stud- Some «I25 men and women! Expcn-* Edmund S. Scherr pounded Ws worries about government many in 1938) will bo willing t0 an-1 ^'cst aarly £is week of Dr ®at a‘ tbo C1’“‘nul H’H Academy, has cured people with an ntcr.igc of mon* spending which he blamed on tho swer . . . Tho btstowor of (these tok- n?pS'£’2?' Pinc Street. » d West Seaford,Seaford. Miss Anna Mario Price was an early i all cnnneclfd with each other and ent facts” about the Budget, Taxes,’ necessary to go back info that period Dr. and Mrs. H. B, McCarthy and week guest of relatives in Wilmington." connectable with 31,000,000 other daughter, Jean, of Baltimore, wore New Lorman Hill and A. J, Reid were Call Us Before Selling Dept. * of history whch man was unlettered, telephones nil over (ho world. “The pertinent facts,” according to benighted and bestial.” Years guests of Mrs. McCarthy’s par- aas,Mc,s?,visitors in Philadelphia Tues-' Trucks? About 75 motor vehicles. cuts, Dr. nnd Mrs. T. F. Cottingham, ; day this week. Mr. Eccles, “arc the volume of ioial! When Germany’s Foreign Office last Driven by careful driver*. Twenty- debt In the country, the interest on week sent Charge d’AffairesAffa'ires ThomsenThomsen' - sll'c McFord, sailor aboard the U., seven Bell drivers in Delaware have BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH that debt, and file Income out of which to the Stale Department with a “sharp- •1 ?'- S. ^yArkansas,ansas> ,Wawas® 0a holidayholiday guestguest over 100,000 miles of safe driving lo Interest may be paid.” CWef Eccles’ ly worded" demand for another apol-! „ ro >f his„ Parents,paren Mr. nnd Mrs. il- Read The Ads. (heir credit, » arguments: ogy, UtidcrUnder Secretary of State Sum-,!Sum UaJJf?IcSrd4rrt, » Machines and money. More than Total Debt, public and private, "is- mer Welles (according to a digest of . Wlfe of Post- 35c 50c relieves $10,000,000 invested in telephone no greater today than it was In 1929? the interview which he afterward re- ’ masler ?amcs °( Clayton- plant in Delaware. Where does the NEWLY RENOVATED DINING ROOM All that the present all-time high na-, leased to the pressf said “the German ps,*or WJ111 frJcnds a"d relatives COLDS money come from? Nearly three, tional debt of $39,406,000,000 means is’ Government must surely be famlllarl ,d ,e”Iy quarters of a million people have that the Government Is borrowing and with the fact that the recent policies Madelyn Weaver, Conwell Sl„ Fever and Reasonable priced rooms with hot and cold water using “otherwise Idle funds of Indi- pursued in Germany had shocked and sp,cnA the, Xcat>s holidays with invested part of their savings in Bell System securities. Hight herein vlduals and corporations. Private en-' confounded public opinion in the Uni- , Wumington. ' HOTEL RIGBIE Headaches Delaware there are 1,750 people who terprise has been In no position io em- ted Stales more profoundly than any-! , Ml? Hlaanor Gullett left Tuesday WBF WF own stork of the American Tele­ Laurel, Del, ploy profitably anywhere near the to-! thing that had taken place In many for Swarthmore, Pa^ where she has, LIQUID, TABLETS due to colds tal of the country's savings. ! decades, and such references to this acccp,tad a P°sd'°n as waitress at; Salve, Nose Drops phone and Telegraph Company. And Under management of Walter L. Tindall “Interest ... on the Federal debt slate of public Indignation as may have t Swarthmore College, . | Try Rub-My-Tism A Wonderful some 250 Delawareans own Hell Tele­ amounts to only a little more than made certainly represented the feel- ' "0Tns E- Marvel, .Lmlmentl phone bond®. Tlie Diamond Stale of our national income . . , Owing to ing of the overwhelming majority of htreet, were guests of relatives) Telephone Company, the decline in the rale of interest, the the people of the United States, I '-hina®teasue Island, Va, this past I total interest payments today is far "Mr. Welles said it seemed to him! week‘cn, 11«, *. PIERI not continue in the United States.” borne. CAHY.it.S™. DAtir DART Declaration of Lima, a sort of Inter­ visit in Philadelphia. She had as her 1:00 cl m. 9t3So,nv 6:00 p, ou locking Monroe Doctrine in which the Not since 1917 has the U. S. given guests here over the week-end Miss x Denotes bus connections via Ma­ American nations "reaffirm their con­ any nation such a rebuke. For two Evelyii Pusey and Dr. Rutty, both of tapeake only. LEAVE BALTIMORE (PIER 5, EIGHT STREET} tinental solidarity and their purpose days there was silence from officials in: Philadelphia. Berlin; then a Propaganda Ministry DART OAtlV CAar .i. Sot. to collaborate In the maintenance of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cullen, of Atlan­ BETWEEN ROMANCOKE ftOOcuRb 3tOOp.au 9:00 p.m. spokesman announced: “The incident” the principles upon which solidarity Is tic City, N. J., who formerly operated a AND CLAIBORNE paigcnpcn, AolamibHti end based.” now is closed. We had our say and restaurant here, were holiday visitors Leave Romancoke: **9.00, 11,00 Track* Handled an ATT Trip* the American Government had its.” Originally brought io the conference' here with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hit-’ a. m^ 2.00, 4.00, **6.00, 8.00 p. tn. PASSINGERSi by U. S. Secretary of State Cordell For the first time Adolf Hitler had ehens. West Seaford. Leave Claiborne: 8.00, **10.00 a, Eft. ONE , BRAWUGIlIf, been treated with the same crudeness: H. Milton James, local real estate m, 1.00, 3.00, 5.00, **7.00 p. in. □MC Way 4>OC ix-doyRmftJ Hull, the Declaration of Lima was in­ AC.’ ONE DAT tended t« be an unmistakable warn- : he had often used on other nations. operator, announces that he has ne­ Note: ** Denotes pedestrians will O3C EXCURSION be transported by motor coach be­ Ing aimed squarely at the totalitarian, „ __ , gotiated the sale of the John E. Mes­ AUTOS ’2 A NEW YEAR-A NEW OPPORTUNITY States of Europe. Chief critic of the) THE DICTATOR - sick farm a mile west of Seaford to tween Matapeake and Romancoke original version was Argentina, always HOLLYWOOD-Charlie Chaplin last; Tull Bros. The farm comprises about and Romancoke and Matapeake on TRUCKS "SS5S?0 *3 to ’6 The dawn of a new year marks the beginning of a new oppor­ a strong advocate of Solidarity but! 'week prepared to start work on his forty acres. I these trips only. SHURTINt THR WAY BETWEEN tunity to get ahead financially. Make up your mind to set quite dependent upon German and' ncxt Picture (an all-talking), the first | Harry Coulbourn, of Philadelphia, AAlTIMORB A THR 1ASTERH SHORE Italian purchases for a Sizeable amount | in three yearc. Chaplain wrote the I was a week-end. guest here of Mrs. L. j THE CLAIBORNE - ANNAPOLIS aside at least 10j& of your income every pay day during the of her: trade. Unwilling to compromise story, will act two parts, one his famed | u. Champion at her home on Conwell v FERRY COMPANY BALTIMORE & EASTERN R. R. next twelve months^—and adhere firmly lo your resolve. President Roosevelt’s Good NeighborW»t<4,lvie tramp. Title: 'Mho Dictator.” In iI Street,street Annapolis, Maryland policy by insisting that the U. S. have Germany, the "Hamburger Fremdcn- Miss Maryhelen Knox, of Snow Hill, Take the first step now by starting an aocount^at this hank. its way, Secretary Hull allowed Argen­ blatt” charged that Chaplain had been Md., is the guest here of Mr. and Mrs. tina to substitute a pact which speci­ “commissioned” to make the film by W, Wright Robinson. fied no particular kind of "foreign In­ Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes, George Turner, who was called here tervention." Then Brazil, traditional as “propaganda against a State with from Youngstown, Ohio, by the illness R S L XC E9 S South American rival of Argentina, which the United States Is at peace.” and death of his father, Thos. J. Tur­ £ A A balked at accepting the leadership of ner, has returned to his home, leaving Atlantic City’s Restaurant of Distinction her southern neighbor. Finally, a CASE OS THE DIRTY SHIRT— Seaford this past Tuesday. ®e°»nd slightly rephrased Argentine IRUN, Spain—Harold Goodman, Brit­ Capt. Winfield Scott, who eighty- draft was accepted. ■> » two years ago was born during the last ish vice oounsul at San Sebastian In Carslake’s has long been famous for steak and chop £ bt “lua^flna «WPP& Rightist Spain, arrived at the border hour of the last day of 1857, quietly uWwatlon of much of lfct psycho- town of Irum last week on his way to observed his birthday at the home of dinners and sea food platters and enjoy an envious repu­ i iS?1 ‘orce to the dictator countries France. The customs officers of Gen­ his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and of Europe and even in the Americas. eralissimo Francisco Franco passed his Mrs. Winfield Scott, Jr„ last Saturday, tation as an exclusive moderate price family restaurant. Many Latin American delegations were diplomatic pouches but searched his Capt. Scott Is active despite his advanc­ fiffiE SUSSEx8^WKTmg» disappointed that Mr. Hull failed to unofficial baggage thoroughly. There, ed years, and to him we extend our Visit Carslake’s When At The Shore assume stronger leadership. But the wrapped In one of his dirty shirts, they best wishes for many more birthdays. Declaration went further than the 1836 found a collection maps giving the T, Ross Fink, of Erie. Pa., formerly of solidarity pact of Buenos Aires in pro­ positions of Rightist troops, detailed fids town, was » guest with friends 5203 VentnUr Avenue Ventnor, N. J. viding for mutual consultation In a reports of disaffection in Generalissimo hero and at Pocomoke City over the <*aias»a&»a«s9»««i3«i»tsJSja»Joe$KSS!«^^ FRIDAY, JANUARY^; 198$ PAGE FOUB THE STATE REGISTER. LAUREL, DELAWARE 1 Ask Better Habits { visdinS Mends at Chester. I Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Joseph spent and trapper caught an otter which Emma Clark expects to leave today . . inrin Mr, and Mrs, Hartzell Walker and Snnday at Easton with the latter’s measured sixty two inches from the for Philadelphia where she will take In Driving In 1939 family were Sharptown visitors Sun- parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ira Baker, tip of its nose to the tip of his tail. up domestic duties with a family with' Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rementer and ------, day. Perkins averages an otter a year. This whom she has made her home for sev« Thoughts of the Editor daughter, Anna Mae and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Motorist: : Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Waite entertain- is the fourth one that he has caught. era! years past. Right now is a good time to broach a ed over the week-end, Mr, and Mu Olin Hill and daughter, Betty, spent , little matter of eivie pride we have Charles Watte nf Chester, Mr, and Mr: Sunday* with Mr. and Mrs. Levin | been wanting to discuss with you., James McDonald and Mrs, Flora Byrd Williams, Jr, near Seaford. Eyes Examined Glasses Furnished We have been an ardent’ reader of in this country, of natural beauty? You have recently obtained a brand; of Camden, N. J. 1 -<• flw- ~ David Grayson for more than 20 years.1 piles of old tin cans and rubbish dump- ’ new license, symbolic of a brand new' Tlie W. and G. Pajama Factory open- 1 MLIDDLEFORD HAROLD N. FITCH In fact wo were so captured hy Ills' ed in a beautiful roadside brook—I1 yCat. that stretches out before us. Will ed Tuesday after a ten-day Ghristmas j philosophy of life—especially among’ know of such a case—motorcars left to i d be a year free from accidents or will; vacation. OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN pal folks that while teaching school: rust in open meadows—fine trees some of us meet with serious, perhaps. Miss Lina Lyons is a patient at the Mrs.) Paul Hershburger of Dover We grind our own lenses—Prices Moderate rm'— ... ,• ,• ’, — 1 needlessly hacked to make way for. [.da] injury? | Milford Hospital, where has under­ was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lena more than 15 years ago, we helped or­ Jones and family on Wednesday. 123 Main St. Phone 833 Salisbury, Md. ganize the David Grayson Club, which eyesore telephone poles—all billboards, Yre have just finished hanging up a gone an operation for appendicitis, whatsoever.—these things are evidences! new motor vehicle fatality record? Mr and Mrs Earl Dickerson of W1I- Mr. Russel Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. still exists as a branch of tlie Futuie Amos Jones attended a hearing on Farmers of America. The club Was of our lack of civilization.” Many people were killed nnd countless, mington were week-end guests of Mr. —0— others injured, and it hns been proved and Mrs. Frank Jones, Tuesday evening held at the office of organized and still continues with Magistrate Thomas W. Moore to answer members, who are farm boys studying Laurel is an agricultural community: again, that careless drivers are respon------r * the charges placed against him, after vocational agriculture m Laurel High and we depend upon the farmers for; sible for the majority of the killing. CONCORD the accident of Saturday afternoon, School. our prosperity. Yet we do not always! If you are one of those careless driv- when the car, belonging to his parents, Having receive! a copy of David look upon farmers in thc right light,' ers, it is about time for you to do a was wrecked, Tlie charges were nomi­ Graysons latest book ’’The Country­ many taking advantage of their lack 1 right about face. Make this year a no­ Kid Smith and sisters, hill billies, nated as reckless driving and Jones man’s Year” from Santa Siaus, we accident year by changing your driving who gave an entertainment at the of organization. But here is David was fined ten dollars and costs of the have been greatly interested in his Grayson’s idea of a farmer, and it has habits. You have a responsibility for Community Hous0 sponsored by the diary of a countryman's year, with the safely of others, Tlie most careful Ladies Aid, was well attended and hearing. our approval: Mr. William Hill and son Hudson much of his philosophy woven in be­ driver and the most careful pedestrain greatly enjoyed. “ will 1— “I think it takes more of a man, Hill were business visitors in George­ tween. We are tempted to give a few more brains, more character, more is unsafe when he is in the neighbor­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker were town on Wednesday. Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Farthest 'quotations from various parts of Uiis courage, more bodily vigor, to be a hood of a reckless driver. guests of their daughter at Stockley If every driver of an automobile will Mr. and Mrs. J. Garland Hill were StocK Up Quality Canned Foods - Assort them line book: truly successful farmer than it re- Tuesday and Wednesday, visitors in Wilmington on Thursday. as you wish give tiiis accident problem a little ser “It is idle to consider whether what! quires in any other calling I know. A Mrs. Mary E. Thompson, who re­ Mi'S. Laura Jones visited her hus­ Hurlock Stringless BEANS •you have to give, whether you your­ fanner must know much of many ious thought right now, we will be able sides with her daughter and son-in- band, Mr. Amos Jones at Kent Gen- No 2 self, are of any use or importance to things, not only the multitudinous de- to turn the tide in the other direction j Mr. and T, Fleetwood,' Hospital, Dover, where he has Cut or Shoestring BEETS cans •tlie world. Be it, give it; it is all you tails ofr-.C his own ancient nncalling, 1,i»■,rf Unbut4 hehn TTmlnecUnless m,rour mnrftriBrsmotorists nodo trunkthink fltinand i’ yigi. ’j ed. .hel . sisteri __Mrs. John- ■, Dunn. of_r ( . a p1 ati„’nt since Saturday before CREAM STYLE CORN realize their heavy individual respon have. No one was ever yet able to must be a ready carpenter, mechanic, Laurel, last week. Mrs, Sadie Teague and children, MIXED VEGETABLES sibility when they arc driving, the fix his own price: this is determined, blacksmith, painter, stone mason; he Mrs, Hester Cordrey and daughter, Janet and Rowland were dinner guests numbers killed every year in these ac­ EARLY JUNE PEAS like that of any other conunodity, by must know how to use cement or tin­ Agnes and Mrs. Mary Calhoun attend­ of their cousin. Mr. Alien T. Truitt on the demand. Some people will want ker a motor car; he must have enough cidents will mount to catastrophic pro­ ed tlie Christmas party held by the [ Wednesday. CHOICE TOMATOES portions. what you have or what you are, and chemical knowledge to mix and apply Nanticoke Home Demonstration Club) Mrs, Clinton Hill and two daughters, dSCS) Long Cut Sauer Kraut 4 No 21 cans 25c some will not. It is a market that can fertilizers; he must understand animals Sincerely yours, DELAWARE SAFETY COUNCIL. near Cokesbury. Shirley and Peggy, also Mrs. Sarah A. sometimes be rigged temporarily; and animal diseases: and above all, in Mr. and Mr.s Everett Dukes and Teague visited Mrs. Hill’s aunt and never for long." these roaring days of the trader, he little daughter from Long Island, N. Y, uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Short in Armour's Star Cooked must be able to buy and sell shrewd­ BETHEL spent the week-end with Mr Dukes’ Georgetown on Thursday. SPAM “With untold riches on every hand ly. Most of the farmers I know fail CORNED BEEF Horwei's new parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dukes. On Thursday Brooks Perkins, farmer Meat of a to be had for the taking, it is sad to see because they are not good business Methel M. E. Church Walter Conaway and William Hay­ hundred uses men contenting themselves with trash.” men." Rev. J. H, Whedbee, pastor. ward visited Amos Jones, who is a 17C Who ig there to deny that those 12-02 Sunday January 8, Church School at I patient in the Kent General Hospital, can This quotation from Thoreau, heads 29c statements are true. 10 a. m. Every one present. The Supt,, in Dover, Sunday. I the January chapter, and may explain . A recent survey conducted among W. P. Phillips will be pleased. Morn-’ Miss Martha Dukes, George and OSCO PREPARED, SELF-RISING many questions in our own community: ...... _i various classes of people, representing worship at 11 a. m. Evemng ser-: Robert Eilegood returned to Wdnung- ULMAN’S THEATRE 20-o« “If a man does not keep pace with SALISBURY BUCKWHEAT or his companions, perhaps it is because different races and religions, indicated. v’aa 7 P- *?• ton. b> resume their stu les a r pkg he hears a different drummer." I that most groups felt that religion was ,and Mrs. William H. Williams holiday vacation. FRIDAY and SATURDAY PANCAKE FLOUR -o- more important than economic secur-l entertained at dinner Sunday the fol- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sammons en-’ JOHN WAYNE in (JSCO Golden Table Syrup__No 1% can 10c “Consider, after losses of goods or ity. It is rather ironic that the Jewish I’“Wins guests, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert; tentained their children and grand- “Pals Of The Saddle” money—am I not the same man I was | race was the only one that showed a PhilliPs and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. | childron at a family dinner on New WESTON’S King Midas yesterday? Have I not ihe same majority believing economic security Raymond Newman, Mrs. D. H. Jacobs Year's Day, those present being: Mr. Spaghetti friends, the same passion of interest, more important than religion. J?** Middletoum» Mre.( Mrs. Cart Scarborough and 0^.7-^Twiford Eskridgep-krid-o and daughter.daughter, daudaughter,5l Ruth Ann, spent New Years asoo tho holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Breektev^’f teb^te^dp^<>" a"d‘Mr* and MrA, Wa,l,c,‘‘ EskrldB« and Day with Mr. Foskey’a mother, Mrs.- LORETTA YOUNG CLAPP’S Wheat or Mrs. Brocklcy of Johnstown, Pa, sonj j,jrs Marion Cuhbage and soh, Anita Foskey at Mlddleford. RICHARD GREENE in FRESH CR1SPO Strained Jerome Cacace. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. Cleve­ ...... ~. . Capt Harry Williams is spending a “KENTUCKY” Rice FIG BARS or FOODS land Dukes entertained thc following - , ...... , 1 . Mis3 Jeanette Go3ice returned to few diva home with his fomllv In Natural Color GINGER SNAPS Miss Louise Mitchell, a student at, \yilmmgton Tuesday to resume her ^jjs_ igabc!I Williams a graduate at dinner: Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Bryan PUFFS 4U-0Z Beacom s Business College, in Wil- slud{ps at Beacom College after spend- nurse of Jefferson Hospital Phila-lof Laurel, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dukes 2 17c 3 cam mington, returned to her s udiesMon-li theaXwash0lW 3wi(hhc ar. nur^ of jetterson itopitab Pd h A(m o{ DELMAR THEATRE 4-oz pltg 8hXSPCtMtU’8 i cnlSl and MW- Wm‘ Goa,CC- - 5“ C^^and Mrs Hany williams Island. Mr. and Mrs William Hay- FRIDAY and SATURDAY 5c TYRONE POWER home here, ReVi and j0|ln h. Wedbee and ward nnd son, Billy and Mrs. Martha Save 2c a Loaf J FRESH VICTOR | Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Henry of family snent Monday with Mrs Whed- Isaacs of Washington, D. C, LORETTA YOUNG in Mr. and Mis, Robert H, Waller spent Baltimore, Md., spent the Christmas parents Mr, and Mrs. ' Harvey Mrs. Lillian Jefferson and daughter, “S U E Z” last week-end In New York City as holidays with their parents Mr. and Gregg of Newport. Del. ' Betty, of Blades, Mrs. Edna Ward and guests of their dnughter, Mrs. Major. Mrs, jy, R, Henry. j jjev at)d Mrs. CranSion Riggin and daughter. Shirley, were Thursday vis- MONDAY and TUESDAY Marvil and family, I ' 1 son of Annapolis, Md-, Mrs Ira Allen Hors of Mr, and Mrs. Harley Waller, BREAD6 GLENDA FARRELL in Sliced and Wrapped. Formerly 8c. NOW —o— | Miss Mary V. Elliott, Frances Elliott aftd Mts Benson Allen of Seaford ■ Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fleetwood en- Mr. and Mrs, Ray E. Hamill returned Irene and Betty Collins,. Evelyn Hast- visited With Mr. and Mrs. Harley tertained the following at dinner on Torchy Gets Her Man home Tuesday after spending a ten-j ings, Billy Ruark, David Ralph, Mr. Hastings Wednesday. New Year’s Day: Mr, and Mrs. Verdie or Black TEA1 Em Hom-ds-Lite Salad Dressing day vacation in Washington, D. C. and and Mrs. Gordy Hastings and George- Edward Shiles spent a few days last' V. Vincent and daughter, Bertha near WEDNESDAY other points. Hastings were Sunday guests of Miss yyeek with friends in Wilmington. »Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fleet- BRIAN DONLEVY '«1Oc Ml19c —o— * Jeanette and Doris Goslee, . Mr, and Mrs, Wililam Sfemples, Mr. wood and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Thomp- WALLY VERNON in Mr, and Mrs, Thomas F. Elliott were . —q— . I and Mrs. Robert Ennis of Georgetown,-' son of Wilmington, also the recent “Sharpshooters” Orange Pekoe India Ceylon Tea Homde-LHeMHOKMItE dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Miss Arvaline Whaley entertained a^d Mrs, Wililam Toadvine of bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs, Ken- Hastings of Rehoboth Beach last Sun-- the following friends at her home Sat- Rharptown, Md, were guests Sunday, neth Fleetwood. ^15c Mb29c day. urday evening: Gladys Hanby, Mary o( Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Messick. ? -O- U Walson, Jeanette Goslee. Bill Oh- and Mrs. Urie Smith and dau-' BORDEN’SCHEESE Thomas F. Elliott returned to Phila-J phant, George Littleton, Bobby Oh- gHter-s, Capt. and Mrs. Harry Williams KRAFT’S CHEESE Chateau, delpbia Monday after spending some phant and Charles Otwell, and daughter spent SUhday with their SCHINE’S American, 8*02 T® f a^. O 8-oz OQr time with his family here, _ , . . , , , parents Mr, and Mrs. William H, Pimento pkgS Mi < ** Pimento dfa pkgs ** »q— Mrs, Charles H. O Neal and Betty Smith of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Quellin and son Jane spent Monday In Philadelphia. , MfasCa Maly phillit,s artd CREAMY WISCONSIN CHEESE lb 256 Albert were New Year Day guests of .. ,. . Catherine Allen of Bridgeville, were WALLER THEATRE Mr, and Mrs. Ira Elliott of Dover. Mrs. Herman Bowden spent last ^5^ jast weck o{ Mr and Mrs_ Jofin LAUREL, DEL. Calo, Marco, Thrivo Red Star APe week-end in Washington, D. C. -p. Phillips. Evening Show Continous Show or Red Heart Dog Food BROOMS d£9ea Mr. and Mrs. George Long and chil­ . , , ,, - Mr. and Mrs, Walter Eskridge enlcr- Starts at 7.00 P, M, Every Saturday 2-11P. M. AMERICAN dren of Wilmington were the guests _ Col. and Mrs, C.M. Walson of Wash- fafced a dinner Wednesday the foi- PRIGES 3 S; 25c last week-end of Mr. A. W. Robinson. mgton, D. C.. spent the week-end with iowinj, Mr an Twiford Eskridge Adults 20c Adults: Balcony 25c 3‘“rl14c Miss Marguerite Hastings, of Balti­ ,, „ Bnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MAZDA BULBS cft f Cr more, Md, is the guest this week of Mrs. Ray Walson entertained at dm- Eskridge and children, Mrs. Marion Orchestra 30c I5-25-4Q-50-S0!-75-lJ>0'W’. esoa AMMONIA 30-oz bot 10c her parents Mr. and Mrs, Theo. Hast­ ncr on New Years Day Mr. and Mrs. Cubbage and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Kidides under 14 years anytime IOC ing! J. W. Hobbs and Miss Loraine Ward shall Hastings and children of of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Monday - Tuesdays January 9-10 Walson nf Bridgeville, Mrs. W. S. Holt Mrs. S. G. Ralph was the guest last West Point has its cadets ,, , Annapolis has its middies week of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Siudley and BLADES i NEW TEXAS TREE-RIPE FLORIDA in Wilmington family of Laurel. , Virginia Military Institute has its Brother Rats . . . and you have the time of your life! Mr. and Mrs. LWesley Cooper andf _MrsL -Laytori ,and BROCCOLI ORANGES Mrs. Ida Magee, of Philadelphia, Pa, family of Baltimore were week-end Han?‘A Vy{0n, ot .Va- Priscilla Wayne is tlie guest of her brother-in-law Mr. bch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Cooper. ™re ,Teek-ct,d ’?es(s of her m0Acr> Frank Dalby. , 20 • 25c b —Mrs. Martha Hastings. LANE and MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garber and son Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walls enter- ,darncii making on inde.mife IN ! J U 1 C Y FLORIDA 4 F? P of Baltimore. Md, were the guests last} tained at dinner Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Y15'*- , _» U®’,‘!CT ano»W'-»>- GRAPEFRUIT 6 15c week-end of Mr. and Mrs. H. M Phil-' Holland Cooper and family and Mr.,'aw. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Hifc.-.cr.s ‘ BROTHER RAT” lips Mrs Garber remained to spend I and Mrs. L. Wesley Cooper and family. Ilcar Wes.cy. this week at the Phillips home. -o- Mr- and Mre- Milhoume Long, of J FjSV/ TEXAS CRISP ICEBERG Mr. and Mrs, James Ralph enter- Westover. Md., spent Sunday with her Novelty— “DEFYING DEATH” . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Matthews of tained oyer the week-end Mr. and mother, Mrs. Martha Hastings. Cartoon—NEWS EVENTS CARROTS LETTUCE Crisfield, Md„ spent the first part of, Mrs. Claude Hughes and family of Mrs. Jennings Moore and Mrs. Sal- iht week with Mr. and Mm. JohnBaitimare and Mrs. Hughes and daugh- Jackson are out again after being 2w’ 15® Matthews. Mrs. Catherine Hearn ac­ ter, Lillian, Of Rockawalkin. confined to tbeir homes with ptomaine Wednesday - Thursday, January 11-12 companied them home and will be _o—. poisoning, 2 BIG FEATURE ATTRACTIONS their guest for several days. Mrs. T. C. Dulin, of Linwood, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riggin enfer- BOB BURNS BRIAN is the guest of Mrs Wm Oliphant, tained at dinner Sunday, Rev. and ' Y BAINTER DONLEVY Mrs. Amelia Hastings returned home __0—. Mrs. William Kohl and family, Anna IN in on Wednesday after having been a Mr. Ford Eskridge is a patient in the Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Will Qu’d- “Arkansas Traveler” “Sharpshooters” LEAN SMOKED SMALL LEAN SMOKED patient in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes. Beebe Hospital. Lewes, ; Hn. PICNICS > HAMS —q— I Miss Beulah Moore has returned to Miss Rebecca Henderson spent the Mr. and MiS. Stanley Snyder gave her teaching duties at Claymont, after Friday; One Day Only - January 13 . ">• 17c holidays with relatives in New York a family dinner at their home near spending thc holidays with her father ft- 25c City. town last Sunday. j James Moore. Kay Francis m —o— j Mr. and Mrs. Alan Chipman enfor- Rity Bolar or Cross-Cut ROASTS Ib 25$ Mrs. Thomas Winter was hostess to Mrs. Edward Collins who has been ill' tained at dinner Friday evening, Mr. “SECRET OF AN ACTRESS” the Fortnight Bridge Club Wednesday for Some' time is improving. i and Mrs. Elijah Gordy and Mr. and evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. - „«nar '■■■« » l/lrs. Clifford Calhoun of near Laurel Lean Plate BOILING BEEF lh. 15c

Considerable interest is already be­ OF CHAMBER OF Jury Commissioners Dallas D, Cul­ ing manifested in Jhe coming town ver, of Seaford and Charles D. Abbott For Year At Quarterly Meeting election to be held in March for the COMMERCE JAN. 31 of Milford have drawn the following To Open Soon In Laurel election of a mayor and three coun- grand jurors to serve for all of the cilmen. The terms of Mayor Lewis C. terms of Superior Court of General Affair Will Be Observed As Reports Indicate All Organizations Of Church Boyce, B. E. Wootten, councilman of Sessions and Oyer and Terminer Court Machinery Already Being Installed. Plan To for 1939: Are In A Healthy Condition. ..Church the first ward; Edgar Hudson, coun­ Ladies Night. Annual Elec­ Eventually Employ 200 Persons. Will cilman of the fourth ward; and Char­ tion On This Occasion,. First Representative District—John Debt Is Nearly Liquidated. les Workman, councilman-at-large, S. Isaacs, Ellendale. Start With About 50 Men. Second—Wilson C, Hatfield of Green­ wiU expire at that time. No announce- At the reBuiar meeting of the Laurel wood. ment has been made as yet as to ch ber o( Commerce Monday even- Not to be outdone by their rival Tteports that indicated the growth is the president, reported 30 members; Third—Monroe II. Adams of Seaford. are easily adjustable to use with silk, whether any of the four will seek . f , town of Seaford from an industrial snd activity of Centenary M. E. Church an income of $73.30 for the year and re-election. The town charter re- *n&, Plans ^re made for the holding Fourth—Greenshury H. Adams of cotton or nylon. At the beginning, near Laurel. standpoint, announcement has just ■were given at the fourth quarterly a balance on hand of $30. quires that candidates must file their' annual mectmg at the Municipal ; only the actual knitting will be done Fifth—John A. Adams of Laurel. been made that a large silk hosiery conference held Wednesday evening in The Women’s Home Missionery So­ intentions at least ten days before, Biding on Tuesday evening, January, in Laurel, but within a short time the election f ^.30 o’clock. This affair will bo f Sixth—Clarence Lingo of Millsboro. mill will open in Laurel in the near charge of the district superintendent ciety, Mrs. A. Paul Robinson, presi­ future. In fact the equipment is now owners expect to complete the entire The hold-over members on the Town! the form °f ladies night banquet,on ! Seventh—Homer If. Pepper of Sel- operation here. I>r. John J. Bunting of Salisbury. dent, reported 52 members; receipts of being moved in and within a short the same order as the one held Inst; byVille. It will require about three months The pastor’s report indicated there $120; and a balance of $21 Council are: H. H. Cooper, second limo sixteen machines will be installed. year) i Eii htli—John Samuel Vonsey of near to get the plant in operation with ap­ had been seven deaths in the church The financial report for the quarter ward; Roy Mitchell, third ward; and The work is going forward rapidly A special program including enter-, Hnrbcson. . } proximately fifty employees, but Mr. membership this conference year, but by Lawrence Abbott, showed receipts Luke E, Collins, councilman-at-large. and the first machines are now being ------——■ W ' tainment features, and a largo num-! Ninlli—John Hollis Dodd of neari Kaplan states that within a year or so the church had made a net gain of of $1702.61; and a balance of $27.30. ber of prizes will again feature ihe Gem--clown. ! erected. *^hree bringing the total membership Tlie new company will be known as: (he “pects,t0 buiId local p.Iant Up M. E. Culver, treasurer of tlie debt ineeling. Tlie price of the banquet Tenlh--Frank L. Chase of Rehoboth to 2Q0 employees. At the opening and 759. He made 334 visits, performed fund, gave a history of the work of his will bo one dollar per plate, and tick­ Benell. 1 the Sussex Hosiery Mill, owned by ur baptisms*and officiated at 12 fun-j committee, which started with a $5900 R0TAR1ANS HEAR Raymond Raffol of Baltimore and Sal­ for some time, most of the employees ets for the affair are being prepared Petit Jurors to serve nt Ijie Fehru- will be men and young men over 18 •als, He further reported that $3251 debt about two years ago, which has and will be on sale by tlie committee my term of Superior Court mid Court isbury, and Harold Bergei* of Phila­ had been contributed toward World been reduced to about $100, and lie delphia* Mr. Raffel will move to Laurel years of age, but later, when the in charge wiihin (he next few days. nf General Hcssiuiw have been drawn other operations are carried on in Service (his year and that 71 members said this would be paid before the end’ REPORTS ABOUT ns follows: to make his home and will be the Dr, A. R. Williams, president of the • of Ihe plant. Tlie plant will ItaurpJ1’ women wili als0 be em- Rad subscribed to the Christian Advo­ of this month. ' First Repiesenlalivc District—Ed­ manager organization, announced that James under the eeneral sunervision’ ?!oyed' Approximately tweenty exper- cate, His report also covered some of The quarterly conference also went J Faulkner would be lonslmasler of the ward Harrington, Wilson M. Vlnyard, also be under the general supervision the fall and winter activities. CLUB ACTIVITIES of Mr, L. M. Kaplan, of the Salisbury jenccd knitters will be brought to on record as approving the unanimous occasion, while (lie main address of tlie Charles E. Groves, of Milford; Norman Laurel to start the plant—the other Eighteen members of the church arr invitation of the official board for the Silk Mill, and lie reports the Laurel Plans For Last Half evening would be delivered by Dr. J. E. Pretlymnn of Ellendale, workers to come from local sources. attended institutions of higher learn­ pastor Rev. Walter A. Hearn to return j Discuss Second- Wilson Gwens nnd Matthew wl,ile ,not connected with the Receive One New Roscoe Elliott. Tho entertainment Salisbury enterprise, will be operated' miil «cts ™dcr.W sw,78 ing. The Sunday School has 63 teach­ for another year. Year. E, Russell of Greenwood; Lee Culver committee includes Charles P. Helm on the same high ethical standards. : ™ h, lls 200 or more employees, Mr. ers and officers, an enrollment of 541 The trustees of the church for the Member. as chairman, Ray Peters and Daniel K. and Charles Sherman Todd, of Brid­ Tlie plant will manufaciure ladies! ^ P'an Teennn 6 Pa,y,r ’ Pr°b‘ including the cradle roll and home year were also approved as follows: Sheri, and they will announce williln geville. j members. The average attendance in­ Semi-annual reports of lhe various full-fashioned hose, and the machines ab^reaoh ^6,000 weekly. J. C. Abbott, M. E, Culver, F. F. Davis, a short time, the type of entertainment Third—John H. Mowcn, James C,i creased to 315 this year, over 295 last officers and committees of tlie Laurel The new company has secured a five H. H. Dickerson, H. W. Hastings, F. B. Rotary Club were made at the regular! J?G E’ded. While, George E. Fleetwood, and Louis year. The weekly collection averages year lease on lhe basement floor of the Sirman, H. D. Williams and Harvey meeting of tlie organization Monday! ,c ,9 membership campaign will C. King, Rr„ of Seaford. | Oliphant Building located on Market §15. F. Marvil. Fourth.-Howard Penuel of evening in charee of the president. • launched at this annual meeting, r , __ . __ — . ... , Street, with an option to purchase ihe The Epworth League reported 90 The stewards were approved as fol—j Rav E Hamill P ’i q(. j , itownnl McCulley and Charles, LOCAL GRANGE building. The main floor is now being members with Charles Allen Jr., as lows: J. L. Abbott, C. G. Allen, G. C.i The secretory Ira Lewis reported nunl election of a board of directors B'lslln®?' nf Bhjdcs. used by the Bomze Dress Factory. The president. Three members attended me secretary, ira ujwis, reponco Tho nresenl Bnnrd of Flflh— Haymond L. Fox, Emory Bishop, L. C. Boyce, R. S. Brock, J. J.j floor is approximately 50 by 150 feet the institute and five attended the con­ the club had made a net gam of six * j mdudos Dr A S WlUiams Phillips '»’[I Jo-^Ph A. PreUymnn of i Chipman, L. E. Collins, C. T. Dickerson NAMES COMMITTEES ; and will accommodate a total of 21 vention. members this year, with seven new *-iireciois lnciuoes lir. a. b. Willinms, , ... , ' rtolmir A. J. Ellis, E. P. Ellis, R. E. Hamill, A. members and the loss of one. The President; Daniel K. Short, treasurer; 'sixth—Hnrlev White of Millsboro 1 machines. The Ladies Aid Society Mrs. R. R. S. Hearn, J. C. Hearn, C. P. Helm, W. treasurer renorted tbat tho club ex- Ncwinaa Bailey, secretary; Clifton E. , lrn lcy ”h|l° of Millsboro Mr. Kaplan has operated a very suc­ Jefferson, president, reported 11 meet­ treasurer reported tnat tne ciuo ex pJ jjjj Mayor t-w1 c b ~ Samuel Lockwood of Frankford, Ebe J. Hopkins, H. B. King, W. C. Littleton,' FOR COMING YEAR cessful plant in Salisbury for a num­ ings held and 70 visits made to the penses for the first half of the year 'mayor uewis t>. uoycc, Hay , . Dnnnwnv nf J. H. Lynch, C. E. Marvil, Dr. T. L. amounted to $853, and that the present: Fe ?,rs- nCl^Ce , M“' E- SXn I ber of years, and the opening of this sick. Among its activities were the Grange To Sponsor Series Of Mason, J. W. Oldfield, S. P. Outten, J. balance in the treasury amounted to C FauI tho business session, the Master, Wil- The Crocket Union, one of tho tem­ proved were: class leaders, G. S, j per nnd Paul W. Pepper, of George- i liam Tindall, named the following perance organizations of the church of Service; Ray Peters for Vocational —- - _ - _ _ j town, committees to serve during the new secretary,Windsor andW. J.H. Hopkins;R. Smith; Disbursing,Financial Service; Dr. A. S. Williams tor which Mrs. H. Bfertrude Lewis is presi­ Com-,PeOpIeS Bank Reelect ( Tenth—Harry Maull of Lewes; John, year: POLICE NEWS dent, reported 43 members, 6 of whom Steward, J. Lawrence Abbott; District Service; and R. S._ Brock tor Board Of Directors M. LcCalo of Rehoboth Beach; Louis Sick committee, Miss Carrie Moore, are new this year, an average atten­ Steward. L. E. Collins: Reserve district! Rational Service Each outlined c,. Murray of Midway! nnd Clarence T, Mrs. Jennie Benson, Mrs. Leroy Brian) George Dykes and Harry Calloway dance of 30 and §23 in its treasury. steward and superintendent of Sunday! what had been dene this year, and "“.',7^ .. Reed of Milton, Ways and Means, Mra. Leiah Hastings,; were arrested Sunday hy Chief of The Women's Foreign Missionary School, J. A, Prettyman; recording! «hat the eommitiee proposed to do ,n[NA“j%n^are Additional petit jurors to serve at Mra. Lucy Wheatley, Mrs, Grover, Police Harley Hickman, on charges of Society of which Mrs. J. A. Prettyman steward, A. J. Ellis; Trier of Appeals.; die remaining halfyoar. W we tecfected Wes- the CoUrt of Oyer and Terminer have! Russell; Reception, Mrs, Bessie Tin-1 being disorderly on the streets. At r.a M, been drawnas follows: | dall, Albeit, Uasi.tgs, B, Guy Wheat-; their hnring h“f .rp-Xslstjate Arthur First Representative District—Hail E, ley, A. B. Shedaker nnd Mrs. Amelia; S. Hearn. Dykes'"paiu li fmc of seven Poultry Outlook Mary Allen; Communion Steward Into membership nt this meeting, bo- l'oUrs of ton and twelve o'clock. The Mra. Mary E. Elliott; membership and Macklin of Lincoln City; Raymond Hastings; Home Economics Committee. | dollnrs and costs, while Calloway paid ing introduced by Charles P. Helm, board Includes the following mem evangelism, G. S. Windsor, M, E. Cul­ - Mnsten. nnd John H. Watson, of Milford Mra. Bessie Tindall, Mrs. Amelia Hast-: five dollars and costs, In 1939 Explained verj.d uunman- music. «. K nnmni Tindall was a former Rotarlnn he- boras Edwin If. Alien, Dr, J. Roscoe Second—Minos H, Allen of near Sea-, ings, Mrs. Katie Walson; Publicity,! Lillian Walker was arrested Satur- ver, J. J, Chipman; Music, R. E. Hamill and’ A. j. Effis* religious education C. ^orc ,0 Laurel. Mr. Helm also Elliott, president, George E. Gordy, (ot.d; Atonzo Stuart nnd Carlisle Far-; Mrs. Lclah Hastings nnd Mrs, Lulu day night by Officer Phillips, on char- During the past month, Co, Agric'l P Helm J M’st-iilinBS nnd Dr M S 1 ma^c an announcement concerning the Harley G. Heelings, Arthur S, Hearn, of Greenwood. I Hedges; Pianists, Mrs. Grace Hastingsi ges of being drunk on the streets of Agent C. R. Snyder, has been trying to Hoffpckar'Finance R S Ttrnck " h 'n ! ^0Ur Adult Education Classes which i Cliarles L, Horsey, Frank M, Jones, ( Third-Henry C. Hastings of near I and Mrs. Grace Russell; Refreshments • Laurel, She paid a fine of five dollnrs give to our farmers a series of con­ Williams, J.’ L. Abbott,■ ' A.' J. Ellis,' W,' J,‘ i willwl.“ bo held‘W,Q in,n Laurel this Wimerwinter anannd George- T. Purnell and William B, j Scntord; Fred J. Allen and Charles L,j Mrs. Mary Cootcc, chairman, assisted and costs. densed articles relating to the general Hopkins It W, Hastings H F Marvil 1 asMt *cct^ lLthe _ cooperalion— Ml M — I a Ml MB of —allif InterestedUH-I m J .Twilley,11ft* f V.Frledcl...... Ill...... of Seaford,M — — P _. .1 1by __ . Jdifferent i fF ■■ 1. memberst- mm.-A mleach M -1. month.1.1- i OStale S M I —■ Y_THighway 2 „. - Officer_____ Charles______....M. Agricultural Outlook for 1939, All of J. C. Hearn C. P. Helm R. E, Hamill'. brlcf discUsston was held among Tho board witl organize nnd name- Fourth—Minos O, Short of Laurel;! Announcement was made that Po-j Cullen arrested Raymond Foskey and these articles related to our general and J, C. Abbott*' Social service andilbe toombors regarding the activities nil bank officials at its regulnr meet- Date S. Holt of Blades. | mona Grange will meet on January Theodore Jefferson on charges of being farm crops but to date the outlook for hospitals, Mra. Lucy Bacon and Mra. H.( of c’“b' cIub tovored rceom- lag Monday. Flflh -Howard B, Oliphant of Laurel; 12th at Mt. Herman Church as guests drunk. Magistrate Hearn imposed our most valuable farm product has B. Lewis; auditing accounts, G. S f D’endmg to lHo town oouncil lhat they Victor J. Carmine of Delmar; L. Pratt | of Columbia Grange. fine of five dollars and cosfs on each, not been given—namely poultry, i It is rather difficult to forecast any.' Windsor, E. E. Wootten and J. H. Lynch !”ak? r™ ™Provcm'nU to thc P3*' DreSS Factory Not Cooper of near Delmar. The Grange yoied to sponsor a ser­ both being paid, Sixth—William P. TrUilt of Frank­ ies of meetings of the Truckers and ------j thing about our poultry industry here ! gl»£,aS”S,A3'To Leave Laurel ford; William J, Rose and Elmer B, Growers Association, the first to be In Sussex County, so this, as was the J. A. Prettyman, A. J, Ellis and H, H. Truck Farmers Will rest rooms was emphasized, A dis* I -______Adkins, of Millsboro. held at the Grange Hall Wednesday. other articles is based on the National DICIforaonf nominating committee, J mission was also held regarding thej Rumors have been circulated this Farm Outlook for 1939, C. Abbott, R. S, Brock and H, D. Wil- Seventh—Ray E. Melson of near January 18th at 7.30, Tiiis should be Form An Organization idea of buying a pure-bred pig in an, week to the effect that Bomze Dross Dagsboro; John A. Laws and Victor The number of laying hens in 1939 temperance committee, L. E. of great interest fo the farmers of the effort to improve the breed of hogs in Factory would discontinue operations Simpler, of Selbyville Is expected to be about 10% larger Colhnsl and ^Lngs. iubtistjr wuuiu UIOLUIIUIIUI; vpuu uuuiia viutti Community*. Farmers interested irt the tormatiqn hn Laurei in the near future, but If,, Eighth—Ernest B. Wilson of near B. Guy Wheatley, a member Of the of an organization that will work tor than during 1938, and hence egg pro- _ _ __ Two visiters associated with the ncWi Bomze, head of the concetti, while vis- Coolspring; Walter E, Howard of near) State Executive Committee, announced ductlon likely to be heavier, and also IlOOU FOI* TnOUgllt the best interests of truck producers Silk Hosiery Mill, Raymond Raffel and Ring In Laurel this week, announced Hnrbcson. j that a meeting would be held iti Mii- around Laurel and Delmar are invited tI/. nsM. Kaplan, the i-,,„-latter _a cSalisbury*l thatl i instead of discontinuing opern------Ninth—Halstead P, Layton, Benjamin ford tor the purpose of installing the situation, is a more favorable feed: Feature Starts . -U I—. , . to attend a meeting in the Laurel ______Roterfan, attended the meeting, s lions here, hc expects to be busier Fnucelt and Horvoy Spicer of George-; new state officers. The public is in- The feed situation is expected to_ Grange Hall, Wednesday evening, Jan­ Hoterian nighl will be observed next’ during thc next six months Ihnn hc town, i vited fo this meeting. favor poultrymen, at least through? uary 18th at M0. tiavI •• mu* • - V*"; Weplrlo' rnlitmM ownTJoj ia ^on<^aV ewning Under the chairman* has ever been, and he further nnnounc* Tenlh—John Clarence Lank and AI-; During the social hour, ati. _Interesting______it m® ' a stimulus a - * J?:,. .v *° ship of Granville S, Windsor. Jed lhal he would pay nil employees n /red H. Lofland of Milton; William A., program of songs, poems# games and 4 This meeting is called at the sugges­ lo the number of pulfets saved for healthy beauty and economy, to be tion of a fcommillee of representative bonus of five pet cent on their wages B, Dodd of near Rehoboth Beach, layers next fait the size of the spring written by Miss Charlotte Spencer, nsr HP IT THaMm/w > short play, was in charge of the lec- farmers who met Dee, 21st and dis­ batch and the rate of feeding for egg nutritionist for ihe Delaware State tV.G.I.U. M&king DriVe j lurer, Mrs. Blanche Dickerson, cussed the possibilities of such an or­ production through the Season, »Board of Healhy and to appear regu- For 20 New Members Company" up" the basement floor nf the For Mr. And Master W. W. Tindall has called a ganization serving the needs of the -Indications show- that more chicks ^aT^y in this paper. This series of ar* L,r,„„l, special meeting fo be held in the grange community. Persons attending this will be hatched in the Spring of 1939 Holes makes its initial appearance in ------same building, is probably responsible Mrs. Joseph 0 Nealtha« Tuesday evening. At the next meeting were: Merrill King, Fred Ward Thirty-five members attended the tor tlx? rumor; hut this will in no way than were hatched during the same th’s issue, ------* regular meeting on January 20th, Mid- Elmer Liftieton, Norman Dickerson. regular meeting of the Woman's Chris- conflict wilh the npemtion of the Mr. nnd Mrs, Joseph O'Neal were land Grange of Georgetown and Re- period2*——»w 222in A\AAJ.1938, Again, vlthe M? 1numberJ UIIjUX.1 (Ji.ofj j Many health.LL-L— CXIand 2\2 diet VV122212Z2Jcolumns <12are — fc • ■ M . . . , .. Howard Oliphant, Earl Cooper, Fred broilers toj., i.be__ raised. . «. will be larger ... than I• available to newspapers from publish- i'?.n TemParaace_ Union Wednesday. Bomze Dress Fnrtnry. ______Riven a variety shower at the home of: fiance Grange will be guests of the Wright, Manning Oneai, Horace Oneal « year ago. j ing syndicates, from manufactures bf aften,?.on- A drive for new members ( Mrs. O'Neal's father, Oscar O’Neal.; local grange. The visitors will pre- M. M. Price and Harley Hastings, Cold storage eggs at the peak of the various edibles and from food todists. dlseu,s^' 20 as a Roal ReVlVal Meetings with lhe following being present: j sent a program at an Old Fashioned This committee is working in coop­ 1938 season wert less than Tyear pre-’ But Mss Spencer's "Food for Thought”, Fcb™“7 Vth- f1, wb’ch.t,ma a Fra.n; Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar O’Neal and son,; Party. eration with B. V. Carmean, Assistant vious by abouf 2% million cases or column is the only one which will de* soc?a k®, {“M with Will dose Sunday Mrs, Julia White, Mr. and Mrs. Francis County Agricultural Agent. 20%. Stocks for frozen poultry at the vote itself entirely to the economical , ra^nl, f5 ss SP0®’3'. S'*®4**- Wealheriy and family, Mr. and Mrs. JJe(J 0rogs Members The recommendations of the group peak in early 1939 are expected to be an^ healthful preparation of menues Th”tod on the refreshment have been unu.irslly go.ad. Many new andnnd family, Mr. and Mrs T. E.E Dorey corara. in. coruring of ,( ttititacied during Mr, and Mrs. Carmet Moore and family Re^ CiwSg pfedges, it still ranked high carry over of storage' eggs at the be■' ­ plains that "the food you eat greatly coffimS1toe; . , ... . people have hern Speaker In Laurel ginning of die year, together with a n/feefs your appearance, health and Union voted to Send a letter of this campaign,. Mra. Norman N. Elliott and daughter. amon£j ;he other towns of the state prospective improvement in consumer vitality." It emphasizes the necessity appraemtton fo Rev. Charles Butter of Hie Barnes Sisters, who have been Mrs, Ralph Hastings, Mrs. Ruth Henry, g^nrcl secured 174 members, most of Dr. Asbury Burke, M. D, of Newport Mr. and Mra. Hayward Whaley and which Were solicited bv members of demand. During the last half of 1939 of a good healthy, properly nurtured ffuri°ck, Md., for the splendid temper- singing in eaih rervire will sing every Delaware, president of tlie organized family, Mrs. Cleveland Pusey and , (h(, i^qj-el Rotary Club. The only however, thc egg market may be some­ body if one is to have strength, beauty, a™T ad'’rcs,; he delivered over WSAL ni ht during tl-.p remainder nf the re- Men’s Bible classes nf ihe State of daughter, Mrs. Martha German, Mrs • 0(her {own in tj,e sfafe {Q what weaker than in 1938 bcause of an alert mind and n balanced budget ^rs’ “arvcy Phillips and her C’ani- viv.il.- Miss Oraz' TBarnes' - --will ” draw• pic­ Delaware, addressed about 100 men Ervin Welch and family, Mrs, Edith the increased supply bf eggs. "The Vitality and sparkle of houyant wcre hostesses, with Mra. Ella tures. ; Laurel were .as follows: Claymont 474. of Centenary M. E. Sunday School preach on O'Neal, Mrs. Sallie Bohm and daugh­ Tho long outlook for poultry sug­ health contribute far more f„ the charm Yinnlinrg as chairman of the program Evangelist I’aeock will i Dover 615, Lewes 199, Milford 339, Sunday morning nt fen o'clock He ter, Mrs. Marian. Weathcrlv, Mr. and gests that over the next four or five of a beautiful woman than anything.^uch was as follows: reading "Newer iimelv themes the rest of the revival , Seaford secured 104 members. stressed the imnorfan.p :’mira­ Mrs. Joseph Wright, Mrs. Walter Itenry which she can buy in a makeup box,” Phases of Ateohal Prohibition, hy ineeling. In the state there 11,266 members, tion among the church of flip state years production is likely to swing up Mrs, Pauline James, Ernest Chipman, men ward from the relatively low levels of E states. . Mrs. D. W. Stauffer; song “This is my Friday nlphl’s subject will he “Short i paying a total of $26,483. Of this .am­ in order that their Work ma” lie made • Father's World Mrs. Sadie Johnson and daughter. the past several seasons. To supplement the material appear- , . ,, , poems. „ “The, Weaver’ Red nnd Narrow Blankets,” nn,J on ount 6,766 members and $21,347 came •effective. He asked that tlie men of Misses Catherine Carmean, Misses Alice Hie high point irt the number of • tog therein, the column concludes with a™ !ae Sc"°°l of Sorrow by Mrs. i Saturday night he will discuss on "The from the eitv of Wilmington. Centenary Church become affiliated O'Neal, Kathryn Goofee, Eth'el O’Neal, chickens on farms, around 475 million 811 offer of a series of leaflets descrih- Lharies ilorsey. i Lord’s Return.” with the slate organization. Esfella Hearn, Mabel Johnson, Messrs. was in 1928. Since that time the num­ ing the protective foods, with especial i in connection with the serivee on Sat- The group to which lie spoke at Cen­ Woodrow Baker, Junior Dykes, Isaac M- E« Church Plans ber has declined to 387 million in 1938 emphasis on those raised in Delaware; Mt Pleasant Club )u There vrill also bo a healing service- Mitchell, Eldridge O’Neal, Frank Dykes j tenary Church Included four different these pamphlets may be had on re­ For Annual Canvass classes and they assured him they as a result of drought and economic Daniel Windsor, George Marvil, ofi ______conditions. It seems reasonable now quest. Meets Next Monday i There will be a Sunday School rally would take action in their respective ———— I Sunday morning at 10.00. A record Dagsboro. - , I At the regular meeting of the Official to expect some expansion again over classes regarding joining (he state The couple wa salso remembered by Board of Centenary M. E. Church the next few years; in view of the pro­ The regular monthly meeting of the: attendance is anticipated. Miss Naomi group. Century Club Plans the following who did not attend the bability of more abundant feed, a ten­ Mt Pleasant Home Demonstration Club I Barnes will give an object-lesson Srfxool shower: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard , for T Every-Member dency toward a heavier laying per will be held Monday, January lGlh at; sermon during the Sunday “Health” Program Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Campbell nnd’r bird and a continuation of the trend the home of Mrs. Norman Dickerson, period Canvass, which will be held Sunday, Moore - Wood near Sharptown, The business session I Preaching at 11 A. M. Sermon by , hire. Mary Calhoun, Mra. Wil February 19th. A covered dish supper toward commercial flocks. The regular meeting of the Laurel liam Short, Mr. and Mrs. Norman! There will, no doubt be an increase will begin at 1030 in the morning and the evangelist. Barnes Sisters singing. will be held the week preceding the New Century Club will he held Tues­ O’Neal, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. O’Neal, Announcement has just been receiv­ continue until noon Closing service at 7 P. M. The sub­ canvas to make final plans. The com­ In the number of turktys In 1939 be- day, January 17th at 2:30 p. m, with Mrs. Blanche White, Miss Marian ed here of the marriage of Miss Ellen Immediately following a covered- ject of elosing message will be "When mittee this year will solicit pledges for Cause 1938 was a favorable one for the Mrs. George Sehollenberger in charge. Welch of Harrington, Miss Margaret Moore, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Lea producer together with abundant feed dish lunch, the afternoon program will God Gives Us Up.’^_ _ ~ World Sendee along with pledges to The topic for the day will he “Health’’, I^nktord and Ernest Bailey of Sharp- Moore of Oakland, California, to Mr. available tor the next season. Indica- begin in charge of Miss Mciendy, the the local budget, and duplex envelopes There will be two speakers, Dr, Wil­ town, Mra, Bertha Fletcher, Mrs. Ella Leonard Paul Wood of San Francisco, tlou, at least, point that way. leader of the day’s project work. will be used in making contributions liam E. Prettyman and Dr, A. H. Remodel Store Dennis, Mrs. Martha Smith, Thomas California. during the coming year. Williams, who will discuss the topic. Thompson, Mrs. Elva Fletcher, Jr,, Mrs. The wedding took place at tho home -3^ T*urel Firemen were called out All. members are urged to attend. Bible Class To Meet D. W, Stauffer Is completely remod­ Sadie Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Mario* W. H. M.S?ToMeet of Mr, and Mrs. Moore on the evening * ^Mhuday afternoon; both calls eling the O’Neal Building on Central White, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O’Neal, of January 6th, 1939. iht. Bit01 ““totoe die town limits, Part-time offices of the Unemploy­ Mrs, Wood is a great granddaughter to* being a grass fire near town, The Women's Bible Clsas of Chris' Avneue tor his new store and he la ex­ Sallie Truitt, Mrs. James Lewis, Mr. ment Compensation Commission are to M, P. Church will meet at the home of pecting to reopen In Laurel the latter and Mrs, Norman Oliphant; Miss Mar­ The Women’s Home Missionary So-1 of the late Mr, and Mrs. William W, J™ ths second at Ross Point about be opened shortly in Seaford and Mil­ Mrs, J. R. K, Stauffer next Tuesday part of thia week or the first of next cicty will meet In the church, Wcd-f Dashieli, who were lifelong resident! four o’clock. garet Johnson, Mrs. Elay Thomas, Mrs ford. night, January 17th. week. Miranda Whaley and Mrs, S. O. Adkins, nesday at 230, I of Laurel, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 193» THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE_ M. Price, Mrs. Alton Bacon, Mrs- PAGE TWO St. Philips Church Paul Gordy, Mrs, E. N. Carvel antE. force if the dictatorships of Europe or Japan CLASSIFIED ADS FcBSficn League Committees Mrs, Albert Gordy, MUSIC: Mrs. Jean THE STATE REGISTER should try to gain a foothold by force in South Barber Callaway, CHURCH SCHOOL, Announced For 1939 STAFF: Mrs, R. Y. Barber, Mrs.'Mary America,But the question is whether we are obliged HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND — WOW ' ------.. . I Davis, Mrs. Ruth Turner, Mrs. 'Ray FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939 to prevent them from gaining control of great at SMALL & HORSEY’S, Laurel, Del. f63SXSCJS«3SJ«M •__ 1 mile south of Lawel on Delmar Road, Diocese of Delaware The publicity department is going to & pgsted jn &e Saeristry, HOUSE.’ Advertising Rates Upon Request BO UUlgWttHv; mu*v ------D30-tf .-southwest Gateway Field nothing- to prevent them from becoming citi-' pba“a “‘^"e'dorey. ■-O—* !have a busy time getting people to COMMITTEE; Mrs. Fred Burford,, zens, as many of them have done. ______;_____ ;______Second Sunday alter Ephiphany, know what it is. all about and how Mrs. Ruth Mrs_ El]is Kyiaer Entered atthe Laurel, Delaware Fosloffice as Second ! There is another large Italian section of F0R SALE One fio0x20 Tire and nwuiB All Saints’ Evening !they Can .serVe ** pansh \Mrs. Irma Massey, Mrs. L. V. Hitcfi- ' Brazil, New colonists from both those nations ,two 32x6 10-ply Tire and Tube; one D ' ,„,.mnn 7.45 n m • Mon-1 iarger unit- . , i ens, Mrs. Marshall Pusey, Mrs. Ever- Class Matter, ’are pouring into South America. 32x6 8-piy Tire and Tube; all good1 E. S. BROCK Prayer and sermor1 7.45, p. m. M A number oE commlttees have been gtt w j Hitchens, Mrs- Editor and Manager------) What would be the position of the United ; used tires. E. Fowler Phillips, Ji3-it P' TnstrucUon in the teachings set UP with certa? PeOpie, °n M. M. Price, Mrs. Donald Boyer, Har- SALVATION IN NEW UNDERSTANDING AbP; PniLonat Chureh-4f you are Ibut there is no hard and fast ru e lan EUis> M, M. Price, Francis Weath- I States if they should gain control of the gov-;------° 1 pqiprtinst come ! that they must serve on that par c erjy^ Mrs, Schollenberger and ernment of a South American nation and form for rent—Apartment 3 rooms . „ ------' „raOB. E. eth Street, W. C. Ellis, interested, just c |lar committee. A transfer will be made Mr& Chas. PUBLICITY: R . Y. The year just closed was a momentous one, alliance with one of the European dictators? ; LITTLE CREEK. St. Mark’s 2:30 p. m. j on request to the rector or the chair-, Barber. Newspaper and ietter publi- not onlynly for the United States but| In Latin America control of governments js ______ppovF St Andrew’s Sat- man of the committee. If the sale cjtyj D K. sbort) prjnting etc, Mrs. tire civilized world. It was a yeav of crises, gg often accompiished by revolution by ELUSGRO_____ ™;.„,;(,tfl m- Sun-m can _bea gottc__. " of .thei,gr°uP, a.■ lot,wtWm. Cook,___ , fe__iepbone Chairman and.' of dramatk and far-reaching changes in the I »sec7Knizes governments i SPECIALS-On Winter Hats, new urday Alltar Chapter 10-.30 a. tod Sun-1 Qf ^"can be done in the committee, comm;ttee wjH be completed_and structure of governments and peoples. By V\“. • , 1IUb y leL0,gnlZ?1.,g0'e ny?e, winter Silks by the yard, full line day Holy Communion 9:30 a. m.; Wed-W ea-1 £uncd j i the narrowest of margins, a world war that which have gamed power by military'' methods, reat,y_t0 -wear garments for Ladie: nesday Church school 3:35 p. m.; ’announced. PROGRAM ACTIVITIES: seemed certain was averted. Yet, at the same Suppose one of those South American revolt)-, and cbiidren Georgana James, Laurel Thursday The C—nity Schort forLp^“d Farlow and this committee time, major, though undeclared wars are in tions should put the friends ofHitler or Mus-' Deiaware. all interested folks m better homes- w wlU be announced later with the date - ■’ •’—-- i -- solim in the seat of power. What would wei------who is interested in St. Philip’s. There °n work. TRANSPORT- will be only one meeting a month and ,A, nee,d ab°ut which no progress on two of the continents, brute force do abourabout it?rc; ;( FOR___ SALE—Oak Wood $5 a truck 7:30 p. m, Those are questions for Americans? to■L-' think > load asnc in;n ththoe past,nast. delivered. CedaCedar LAUREL. St. Philip’s. Holy Com­ , nominal dues of 10c per month is work has,,been done because those has become the principal weapon of modern school 9:45; | asked of each person. The head of the ®ars ?ot offer to do w°rfc diplomacy, and there can be no real stability about when we hear all the talk that is going ! Grove Farm, Al Nero & Bro., Laurel. | munion 7:30 Corporate Communion— around about building up our army and navy,' ~ no breakfast; Church school 9:4 league is the rector of the parish and Wlth the reSularitV *at is dependable, in the world, no permanent rest for tbe nerves so that we can protect both coasts of both _ F0R home at 223 8tb st; Morning Prayer and sermon 11 a. m.; of the troubled billions who inhabit it, so long he has a secretary Who is his contact There is nothing really new in all. North and South America. We don’t want to j 7 7™1‘t gl’ gar9se’ S° Y, P. F. 6;15 p. m.;Tuesdaym.;’X'uesaay Primarynwn“‘j jne nas u wxtcwij ----- _ as this is true. Friday Holy Communion person with the parish and that per- the above, it is simply organized on sr see enemies of democracy ensconced m ouri A , Herman c p d s'=aford. school 3:45; Altar, Acolyte | son the League’s Recording Secre- more unifying plan and anyone vHw Coming home to ouv own country, 1938 op­ 9 a. m.; Saturday 9 a. m. ■Mrs. Alton Bacon. The Treas- is wise and wants to help, will ened with business declining on every hand, back yard, but do we want to go to war to5,______tary- and Choir. new Forward j urer is Miss Sallie Bacon. Then the no difficulty in catching on to' and with depression deepening. At the year’s | keep them from getting there by peaceful' FOr rent—7-room dwelling on 8th Lid you get your , Street. S. P. Russell Estate. D23-tf daily reading. following Committees have been set whole scheme. The vestry could® end, one of the sharpest improvements in busi­ means; Movement book for up: DEVOTIONAL LIFE: Mrs. R. Y, no finer chance of contact wifhrtlie ness in our history was registered over a period There are a few left. Barber, Mrs. Mary Davis, Miss Mary whole parish every 30 days to keep of five months, and the immediate prospects WANTE JOB—Carpenter, first class. Bacon, D. K. Short and E. N. Carvel, the work of Parish abreast of the mod- I Ail type construction job, day or con- Mt. Pleasant Charge EXTRA PAROCHIAL: Mrs. Helen ern approach to the Kingdom’s work. favor a continuation of this trend. Some of the BRIGHT LOOK FOR 1939 J tract. Apply State Register. L. D. grave differences between industry-at-large Rev. J. C. HANBY, Minister Hitch, Mrs. W. F Deputy and Miss There is no question but that the de- and the National Administration seem to be Almost without exception the business pro­ KIRBY. Sallie Bacon. COMMUNITY WORK: nomination which is not modern andi phets and economic soothsayers are predict­ MT. PLEASANT Miss May Kenney, Miss Elizabeth humane is a dead force in the com- nearing reconcilement. The inevitable deduc­ Report of the Condition of 10.00 A. M.—Church School. tion to be made from the important off-year ing that 1939 will be the best year fov busi­ Anderson, Miss Mildred Wolte, M. M. munity and is represented by the elections in November is that the thinking ness that this country has seen•------since•, 1939.if nf the 11.00 A. M.—Preaching. Price, W. J. Hitchens, Dr. C. M. Moy- building and that is static. The Peoples National Bank ST. GEORGES <»• Albert Gordy, Miss Helen Kirk - ... i Col. Leonard P. Ayres, vice-presidei i ,n the state of Delaware at There is no reason why every mem- of the electorate is turning toward the conser- 2.00 P. M.—Church School. Deputy and Misss Irenearene Smith;onuui; theu,c —-— — vative side. Spokesmen for manufacturing m-| cjeveiancj Trust Company, the mo« lamotio q£ businesS on Decenlber 31, 3.00 P. M.—Preaching. , rural section of the country are Ed. ber of the Episcopal Church in the dustrj' publicly express confidence. All this! and most usually accurate of these lore- ig3g KINGS and .Wootten, Edmund Hitchens, Mrs. Ida Gateway Field should not be a part is highly encouraging. It gives great cause ■ casters warns people not to be too eager for a (published jn response to call made 10.00 A. M.—Church School j Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wheat- of an organization like this and if the for hope that a depression a decade long may! <,harn upturn the day after New Year s, but, by comptroller of the Currency under Class7,00 ServiceP. m'—Epworth League Serviced ley. SHUT-INS AND NEW COMERS, j unit is small and thereby weak, it can. The last Quarterly Conference will Mrs. Marshall Pusey, North Laurel, always join with another group and section 5211, u.S. Revised statutes) be at last nearing its end. But, even though' ‘Dvecijcts that after the usual seasonal decline be held in the Parsonage Saturday, I Mrs. Martha Anderson, Paris; Mrs. A. I bring all the problems along with this is true, it would be foil)' t0 overlook, or to ’ ;n tej, early months of the new year business AJ5E ------Shinlev. West Street; Mrs. Everett J them. The whole Diocese of Mass, is- underestimate, tbe many vital and unsettled i of all kinds will begin to boom. ca,"din“ S1U1 overdrafts 352,287.81 uc; ... L. Shipley, West Street; Mrs. Everett January 21st. 2.30 P. M. Evtry mem­ West, Sharptown Road; Miss Anna: organized on this plan and there are problems that the American people still face. Th(J s;gns of the times are all favorable, un- Government ber of the official boards of the chur­ a number of parishes using the sam® Ellis, 6th and 7th Streets; Mrs. Wil­ Our largest single industry, railroading, j less something comes out of this troubled in- ob)igationS( direct and ches nre requested to be present. method. The big thing is to arouse lard Deputy, 8th and 10th Streets; Mrs. 67,650.00 Each separate organization will pro- the men of the Church to the need finds its condition growing steadily worse, i ternational situation to put the fear ot a for- j,uarantced Anne Bostic, Mrs. Mary Waller, Mrs. ,, nn-.a, sent a report of their work. of doing a little giving other that* Better business during recent months has nat-i ejgn war jnt0 people’s minds. The biggest Obliaa(iora> of states and Andrew Gum, Mrs. L. C. Fowler, south Ji,^iMU| GQ TQ CHURCH^EVERY SUNDAY thru their wives and children. urally resulted in some increase in railroad | i3Oom js already under way. That is the build- political subdivisions of the river and east of R. R., and the traffic. But the basic difficulties facing the; jn„ t,00m, The coming year, the prophets say, other bonds, notes, and- following men have been assigned the The Church Service League at its 198,547,13 lines—rate problems, excessively stringent re- wjjj see mOre new homes built than any pre- debentures Centenary Methodist city area, Victor C. Records, William meeting made the same pledge to the gulation, heavy taxation, and direct and in-1 vious yeav since the middle 1920’s. Corporate stocks, includ­ Episcopal Church Osborn, Harlan EUis, Ed. Fowler. parish and that entails considerable ing slock of Federal CHOIR MOTHERS: Mrs. L. V, Hit­ work besides the social life we need! direct subsidization by government of their, industry is hiring more help. The number 6.53656 J. J. Bunting, District Supt, principal competitors — remain the same. jof unemployed workers has declined by hun- Reserve bank chens, Mrs. Julia Bounds, Mrs. An­ to have for the good of the community. Cash, balances with other Edwin Holt Hughes, D.D., LL.D., Bishop drew Gum, Mrs. Wm. Cook, Mrs. The community has a right to expect There can be no real prosperity in America so. dreds of thousands in the past couple of mon- banks, including reserve Walter Asbury Hearn, Minister Ellis Kyttle, Miss Belle Twllley, Mrs. j leadership work on the part of these long as an industry which spends a billion a, ths People ore buying more new cars than balance, and cash ilems Wm. Torbert, Mrs. A. H. Phillips and who call themselves Christians. Services for Sunday, January 15. , year for supplies in normal times, which em- < they weve a year ago. The Christmas trade in process oiof collection 153,718.23 Mrs. Wm. Osborn. YOUTH AND COL­ ploys hundreds of thousands of well-paid wor- of tjlc stores all over the country was excellent. Bank ^^3 owned_ “A Way of Life” will he the sermon subject in Centenary M. E. Church for LEGE; Rev. and Mrs. R. Y. Barber, kers, and on which we depend for the trans- ; There is a new spirit of confidence in the air 542,360.00, furniture and Miss Mary Bacon, Mrs. Corl McGee, portation of the great bulk of the products of! and the minds of men of affairs. New capi- fixtures $4,212.12 46,572.121 Sunday morning, January 15th, at 11.00 ANNAPOLIS - MATAPEAKE and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohm; PUR­ ROMANCOKE - CLAIBORNE our farms and factories, can look forward to tai is coming out of biding to finance great new Real Estate Owned other o’clock. CHASING DEPARTMENTS: Mrs. M.1 nothing save increasing deficits. i enterprise", ,ban pr<" 17,789.77 In the evening at 7.00 the pastor will FERRIES 5HG take Inf bis theme "Renewed Faith.” The political problems afFecting the public' There is no promise in all of this that every- other Assets 374J142.18 0011 Class Meeting Jed by Harry Fall and Winter Scedule 1938 service industries are similarly unsolved, Thc«e' i,ot}V wiif become prosperous overnight. There Total 2 MTjABILITIES Smith, Beware Coughs Effective September 20, 1938 haslet).;?smith talk, for instance, of “accords” fa a distinct promise in the business outlook, as Denlflnd deposits of indi- 10.00 Sunday School. Classes for al! and •’conciliations” whereby the Federal Gov- the experts see it, that another year will see viduals, partnerships, and from common colds DAILY AND SUNDAY 150,556.93 ages. ernment would modify its socialization pro- the nation safelv past the “emergency” period, corporations , 11.00 Morning Worship and sermon Eastern Standard Time gram of subsidizing publicly-owned gas and r is to be hoped that the last few years have ft™’ deP«^ of ’nj Theme "A Way of Life” That Hang On Between Annapolis and Matapeake electric systems. But there has been no defi- ,,„t got so many people into the habit of look- ^rnl'tership3' and cotpora 6.1S Epworth League led by Bea­ 3fi3,l)<897 No matter how ninny ntedicines you j J Leave Annapolis: 7.25, *8.00, 9.00, nite action. Such agencies n.s the TVA con- Jpg to Government for help that they have lost : Deposits o( united States trice Hitchens. have tried for your common cough, t' 7.00 Evening Worship. Special num­ r iiest cold, or bronchial irritation, you. j 10.00, 11.00, a. m. 12.00 noon, 1.00, tinuc their astounding policy of refusing third- the habit of fending for themselves. , Government (Including . luy get relief r.ow with Creomulsion. ■ x2.f0, 3.00, 4.00, *5.00, 6.00, 7,00, bers by thc Junior Choir. parly arbitration of the prices to he paid for r------1 postal savings) 102,437.88 berious trouble may be brewing nnd you 8.00 p. m. Sermon theme “Renewed Faith.” cannot afford to take a chance with any private properties they wish lo purchase, ar ; amt. -rur iovo pragrAM 1 Deposits of Slates and pol- The regular meeting of the Sunday remedy less potent than Creomulsion, Leave Matapeake: 785, 8.00, 900, to hold the threat of building duplicate plants : FARMERS AND THE 1939 PROGRAM, , ltical subdivi3ions 4,50174 School Board, comprised of the officers which goes right to the seat of the trou­ 10.00 *11.00 a. m., 12.00 noon, 1.00, Miner aeposiis vaauiiw ble and aids nature to soothe and heal 2.00, U3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, and transmission lines over the heads of utili-< ------—73^* . .. m:_,t...Other deposits (cemfied nnd teachers of the Sunday School, thc inflamed mucous membranes and to „„,w. rviuac tu aun ab prices WIUC11 Wotlifl ' T}ic farm program for 1939 wab officially j and cashiers checks, ele.) 10,525.11 will be held in the mam school room loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm. *8.00 p. m. ties which refuse to sell at prices which would * Denotes bus connections via entail serious losses to their bond and qfoptr (outlined last week by Secretary of Agncul-, Tout Deposits $631,100.69 Monday evening, January 16, at 780. Even If other remedies have failed, holders. A. a rSt. uWily ±j£ r.m-S'i1”0' ,Ien'5' A’ Wai'“Ee’ a"d t°"<’WS 631.100.G9 don’t be discouraged, try Creomulsion. . Matapeake, Romancoke and Clai­ Your druggist Is authorized to refund } borne, 3‘‘"“J"”!‘odTSI,,! 1 «» your money if you are not thoroughly ; tion. satisfied with the benefits obtained. ) x Denotes bus connections via Ma­ The old saying “You can t make a Creomulsion is one word, ask for it tapeake only. silk purse out of a Sow's ear” certainly plainly, see that the name on the bottle ’wSat is offered Bi”, p„«» applies to what we eat. Our bodies is Creomulsion, and you’ll get the BETWEEN ROMANCOKE must bo constructed from the food genuine product and the relief you 41,741.49 want. (Adv.) AND CLAIBORNE over that field in which the consumer is mnrt them before winter crops are planted. It pro-j ^^5 (and retirement which we take in. It is only simple Leave Romancdke: **9.00, 11,00 arithmetic that to build a good body a. trL, 2.00, 4.00, **6.00, 8.00 p. m. we must furnish good materials. The relieves Leave Claiborne: 8.00, **10.00 a. have „.d,bS Sh an poss,He T.u, right kind of food can do much toward itt, 1.00, 3.00, 5.00, **7.00 p. m. making us good to look at. It cart con­ COLDS Note: '*• Denotes pedestrians will costs of almost every necessity and luxury of there will be agreement MEMORANDUM: tribute greatly in keeping our skin he transported hy motor coach be­ uncJier allaclr* Should these agencies . u, ’ ffenerai*nrinciples. When We come Pledged assets (and securities loaned) clear, our hair glossy, in building and Fever and tween Matapeake and Romancoke be destroyed, as some extremists in Congress I Bring national acreage petREA This nation is committed under the Monroe Interpret this sentence, recently overheard: "Boy, is the charm of a beautiful woman than cles bn food, to be prepared each week Doctrine to prevent the establishment of col­ she terrific?” anything which she can buy in a make­ hy Miss Charlotte Sueneer, Neutri* * « • • up box. There is no better heritage for tionist for the Slate Board ofHcalth, PHONE 9-533 - DAY or NIGHT onies of governments anywhere in the Ameri­ Look for this column regutarty in this { cas by any foreign power. We should cer­ Confiscation, in dictator countries, la synonotnous with any child than a well built body with QUICK DELIVERY EFFICIENT SKRVK» tainly have to make a demonstration of armed theft. a gobd bone, tooth, and muscle forma- i newspaper. PAGE THREE FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1939. THE STATE REGISTER. LAUREL, DELAWARE all of Salisbury, were Sunday guests LittleJoan Hughes of Georgetown is for George MacDonald is one of the I ed to “Fleet Problem XX,” the de-; MIDDLEFORD Avery Adams and son. Mr. Reese Vincent, son of Mr. and here of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Morgan. I spending some time with her grand- foremost U, S: Roman Catholic lay- fense of the eastern shores of the U. S. Mrs. Carl Vincent spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, M. K. Wenger, of mother, Mrs, Ella Willey of Seaford. menfi a hereditary papal marquis. In and (in theory) the Republics of Latin jjrs. fc.a Conaway and daughter, Mr. Milton Messick, son of Mr. and Chambersburg, Pa., were guests here Howard F. Callaway was a business MARCH effect the President won a diplomatic Ameirca. An invading White fleet Beatrieej of Georgetown and Mrs. John Mrs. John Messick near Seaford. of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr,, visitor in Philadelphia Tuesday, ally for his anti-fascist gesure. Will try to out wit defending Blacks, i Brassure of Frankford, Del., were „an nnmwHm, hiv near the U i —•i Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Fleetwood and and ------Mrs. V. E, Rawlins, Sr., this past; T p Cottingham and Wilbur OF TIME Accident it may have been that the « aw-rfe. ■'! S’**?48 of 168 S3dle TeagUe °“ Wed- his parents Mr and Mrs. John T. Fleet- week-end, tC. t in WiImjng. m. o. a.*rA». on. President’s callers last week included S. or Central America. , _esd Roman Catholic Bishop James Ryan of ■Hiis is no impractical game, fori Russ’el Jones. wood spent Tuesday and Wednesday Sfif, and Mrs. C. C, Hartman, of Wu- ton BY THB SBTTOM OT TOflS son of Mr. and Mrs. in Wilmington. ( mington, spent the week-end here with '______nu W—Uv WwiMinaotao Omaha and Rev. Maorice Sheehy of without such a base in Bermuda^ the, Joneg d Ws {ather Catholic University; that he appointed Bahamas or the West Indies no Euro- i Rent General H at Dq Qn Mrs, Charles Hurley was a visitor of | Mrs. Hartman’s mother. Mrs. Jacob Roman Catholic Frank Murphy, Giv- pean invader can get far m the West- was acc ied b Mr her sister, Mrs, Margaret Campbell Payne, West Seaford, UP GARNER— . ernor-reject of Michigan, tb be his At­ em Hemisphere. How much of a fleet; He Hastings near Milton of Friday. Mrs. John E. Martin and Mrs. Chas. WASHINGTON—In organizmg the torney General; that the Pan-American is necessary in the Atlantic to prevent, Mfes G,adyg and Janfit Teague Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Hayward and F. Willey were recent visitors with re- Senate this year the Administration a foreign navy from gaming a foothold son Billy and Mr. Walter Conaway latives in Washington, D. C, SPECIALS Conference at Lima, so largely the were visitors in Concord on Sunday. might have had trouble. For in the creathre of Franklin Roosevelt and j is the question that the Navy hopes to motored to, Chincoteague Island on Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall Hammond next Senate “moderate” (economy- Miss Ida Rawlins entertained Mrs. Sunday where they visited relatives. nnd Miss Eliza Stack were visitors in Full Cream Cheese16 15c Secretary Hull, was praised last week , settle, Alice P. Hill, Mrs. Lois Mumford and minded) Democrats outnumbtred New by “L'Osservatore Romano,” the Pope’s Mr. Charles Rementer is a patient in Baltimore Wednesday. . Dealers, and for this reason Mississ­ daughters, Helen and Norma Jane and the Kent General Hospital at Dover daily, after the totalitarian press had ORDER— Mrs. Enna Hill and son, Gerry. .?"• R-' ^•] M p )a(. g, , So formidable did thc Gamer eco­ wore literally thousands of swastika Smith, widow of tee late Grason cros1\1rama?’‘V C°',,card on Con-1 Mrs. Elizabeth Hall and daughter flags all over the city. There were only nomy bloc appear last week thnt alert I Smith at Hurlock, Monday afternoon. e » little David Lasser, president of the. thrt'c American flags on thc main street Samuel Graham ol Federalsburg, and 35c — 50c Workers Affiance (reliefers’ union)! nnd one of them was at the American a brother of J, W, Graham Is criti­ some time before it will be open lo sounded an alarm, culled for “the an-1 Consulae. Also there were more Ital­ cally 111 at his home. traffic. NEWLY RENOVATED DINING ROOM gry voice of the people” to half "thoj ian and Japanese flags than there were Mrs. Clara Phillips and sister, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baker of Laurel reckless plans of Gamer and his' flags of any South American countries, Helen Skutt of Delmar were supper visited his parents Mr. and Mrs, Walter Reasonable priced rooms with hot and cold water clique.” Throughout the Conference the Gov- guests of Mr. and Mrs, A* H. Smith Baker and family on Sunday. emment-controlled newspapers used jand family last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, L. j. Waller enter­ HOTEL RIGBIE prominent headlines on everything thej clarericc 'JcSter of Milford, (State SHEPPARD REPORT— tained the following at dinner on Sun­ Laurel, DeL WASHINGTON—Ready for anxloUS totalitarian leaders said against the Grange Master, With Mrs, Jester and day; Mr, and Mrs, Gertha Waller and inspection by Senators when they re­ Conference, others of his staff visited Reliance children of Laurel also Mr. and Mrs. Under management of Walter L, Tindall lumed to their desks last week was a ____ —0—1 Grange Monday night and installed 65-page report, plus 379 pages of docu­ TEnRA TORPEDO— the officers, Sussex Pomona will meet • PAYHOMDREl mentary evidence, from Chairman MONTEVIDEO, Urugury—The ink!at Columbia Thursday for an all-day Sheppard’s Senatorial Campaign In­ was hardly dry on the Pan-Amcrlcan session. 73 000 000 Calls |K,(x*,c**x******^^*^^*^^**’tK^ vestigating Committee. After long’ Conference's Unanimous resolution to) Mr. and Mrs, Hertiy Wheatley near weeks of probing and the expenditure; eschew bartfrtrade deals with the Eu-, Seaford entertained Sunday, Mr. and of $54,000 of its $80,000 appropriation, I ropean dictator nations, when small Mrs. Joseph Bryan and daughters, Last year, the people of Delaware the Committee said thtre had been I but rich Uruguay last week approved Louise and Thelma and Miss Margaret uKfStttBEBliHfflPflM ashed us to put through 73,000,000 a deal with Italy which, swapping wool Belt telephone calls] "unjustifiable political activity In con-; Wheatley, all of Wilmington. aurrrf isv « nection with the work of the WPA ini for armaments, is expected to treble Airs. Victor Wright, who has beertj That ^vas a big order- To fill it re* HfOTSEIBl several States.” trade between the two countries. quite ill is slowly' recovering. “My Skin Was Full of Pimples quired men and women, telephones I’FshMh \ Dr, Gabriel Terra, who ran Uruguay The Committee did not attack Harry) Several from this community attend­ and and truths, machines and money* Hopkins’ WPA Administration, except t personality for seven years, was not ed the funeral of William Bryart of Some425men and women! Experi­ Blemishes front Constipation” ■ SOM’ to call Deputy Administrator Aubrey) among the delegates to the Lima con­ Jlarrington Tuesday afternoon. Mr. enced people with an average oF more Says Verna Schlepp: "Since Using Ad-; Williams’ famed "Keep your friends in | ference, Instead he remained home in Brynii was well known here, having than 12 years fn telephone work. Led lorika the pimples are gone. My skin j power” speech "unfortunate.” Thfj Monlevido praising the wonders of the been bom and reared in this vicinity. hymen and women who have learned is smooth and glows with health.” Ad- t c- . election of no Senaforwas impugned! Italian Government, whose guest he Mr. and Mrs. Elisha West were din- arid earned their jobs by serving in had just been. When the Uruguayan lerika washes BOTH bowels, and re-j and Senators Baryley of Kentucky and j j* ■ w ■/ --- ^ULolAgucsts 14rt Mr. and Mrs. Harold lieves constipation that so often ag-| the ranks, these people have an Stewart of Tennessee were described as delegates at Lima got through renoune- j West Sunday. ing the principle of trading with thej clarence Jester of Milford, grand gravalcs a bad complexion. At all' annua! payroll of about STDO.OOO. ignorant of the WPA pressurizing in leading druggists, I Telephones? Yes—43,000 of them-" their behalf. f dictatorships, Dr, Terra’s Fascist friends < master o{ Delaware Grange.in- cheerfully sprang the trade agreement (stalled the following hoW fafficers of all connected with each other and Most of the Committee’s suggested. connectable with 34,000,000 other amendments to the Work Relief act and they had been making for months In Reliance Grange, No. 58, at the Re­ telephones all over thc world. lhe Corrupt Practices act were small. ! Rome. liance community house last Monday Watch Trucks? About 75 motor vehicle*'. The biggest were: That it be made a: night: felony (instead of a misdemeanor) for FLEET PROBLEM XX— Master, James M. Harper; overseer, KrdneyiO Driven by careful drivers. Twenlv seven Bclf drivers in Delaware have any person to deprive any WPA client; SAN DIEGO, California—The ladies Edgar H. Wheatley; lecturer, Samuel Help Them Gfoanee thc Blood of the benefits of the act for political. of San Diego, good and bad, gazed M. Llonn; chaplain, Mrs. Bertha Wil- over 100,000 miles of safe dnvimx t‘» of Harmful Body Waef o //ZM /- reasons; that Federal relief recipients sadly out to sea last week when for the liams; steward, Elisha West; assistant Tmir kidneys are constantly filtfrinj their credit. first time since 1934 the might of the Steward, Thomas Lankford; secretory, waste matter from the blood fttrpam. Bet Machines and money. More than and dispensers alike be forbidden to, Wdneya Kyiaetimea 1at Tn their wrifk— contribute any money whatsoever toi U. S. Navy started leaving the Pacific. Mrs. Edith Wheatley; treasurer, Frank not act a* Natare Intended— rrn) to rc*- $10,000,000 invested in telephone move itnparttfea thaiy if re* mas1 political campaign funds, and relief; Maneuvers in the Atlantic and Carib­ A. Huston; Ceres, Mrs. James M. Har­ poison the aystera ar.d upsc, .vhc.t plant in Delaware. T^here does tbt* executives be forbidden to coerce ori bean, and a ceremonial visit to the per; Pomona, Mrs. A. Hill Smith; Flora body machinery. money come from? Nearly three- Symptoms may bo narying harkachft, solicit such funds, or have others do it New York World's Fair of 1939, were Mrs. Edna Wheatley; assistant lady persistent headache, attaekn of dizataftu, quarters of a million people luxe for them, i planned over a year ago; but now the cettlnr up nithtx, k«welUny, puftn/fj steward, Mrs, Bessie Huston, under the eyae—a feeHny of nervpui invested part of their savings in Bell Some father suggested prohibitions:) fleet’s move has another significance: Assisting the grand master were antiaty and loss of pep and strength. System securities. Right herein The use 6f WPA lists, either of clients to bolster the President’s “continental Other eiyna of kidney or bladder dia> Mrs, Huldah Willis, Mrs, Samuel Nor- order may be burainb «e*aty or too Delaware there are 1,750 people who A NEW YEAR-A NEW OPPORTUNITY or executives, for political purposes; solidarity,” and remind Europe’s fas- gan, and Miss Edna Barker of Milford frequent urination.- .. . There should be no doubt that prompt own stock of thc American Tele­ promising relief jobs to get votes; the eits that the U. S. is still a major power Grange. The retiring master, Dale S. treatment Is wiser than neflecu Vsi phone and Telegraph Company. And The dawn of a new year marks the beginning of a new oppor­ "Use of .Government stationery for poli­ in the Atlantic, Wheatley, was elected a member of the Poe*** Pitta, Z>e«a'« have been winniot new Meade for more than forty yeara. some 250 Delawareans own Bell Tele­ tical work. Meanwhile in the Pacific, regarded tunity to get ahead financially. Make up your mind to ser executive committee. Mr, and Mrs. They hare a natJoo-wide reputation. phone bonds. The Diamond State The" Committte also urged the Senate fog several years as the most vulner­ Edgar Wheatley were in charge of a Are raeocanMauied by grateful poople the eeoeatry rear* four wefghoorl *. aside at least 105b of your income every pay day during the to consider the whole question of”poli­ able sea front of the U. S., four of tiv social hour. Hie' grange will visit Telephone Company. tical cohfribtitiOns by hnybne on any Navy’s 15 battleships, two of list 31 Broad Grange Friday evening, Jan. 20. next twelve months — and adhere firmly to your resolve. Federal payroll. iruisers, will stay ffar overhaul and to Reliance Home Demonstration Club Take the first step now by starting an account at this bank. see that Jaj^an does not forget its man­ held its initial meeting for 1939 at the Doans Pills HON CAUSEL-* ners. The standing forqe of submar­ community building with a large at­ ,.,.SfnNGTQN—-During last week's ines, destroyers and planes in the tendance, including five members of busy days—while he was preparing for tadfle Islands will alsb remain undis­ the Galestown Home Demonstration .tiie opening of the first Congress In turbed. Club, Mrs. Walter Hastings, Mrs. Edgar €ABSLAKE’S .Which his supporters may’ not have Oncfa East of the Panama Canal the Calloway, Mrs. Ralph Willey, Mrs, dear sailing—Franklin Delaitb' Roose­ Pacific Fleet will he joined by two new Joseph Ellis and Mrs. Norris Ellis. The velt picked George .MacDonald, rich aircraft carriers, four battleships, Reliance Club hostess were: Mrs, Ed­ Atlantic City’s Restaurant of Distinction Public utilitarian of Manhattan, to head seven Ught cruisers, seven destroyers gar Wheatley, Mrs. Edith Wheatley, * committee to distribute 3.&00,000 of the ndwly* formed Atlantic Squad­ Mrs, Thcodare White and Mrs, Ada Carslake’a has long been famous for steak and chop hUMjelg of 'surplus U. S, wheat to non- ron. A cardinal principle in Navy Hili. Miss Alice Melendy of George­ combatants in''Spain. strategy has long been that "the Fleet” town, county home demonstration dinners and sea food platters and enjoy an envious repu­ , wheat to Spaniards of both should largely remain together, ready agent, spoke. Bides impertjgjiy amounts to friendly fo move as a unit and at maxium /..... wg'U'dBfr jnw ■-■-*1 tation as an exclusive moderate price family restaurant. r Loyalists, who need strength to any threatened point. broad far worfe thatt Generalissimo Whether the Atlantic Squadron is to Visit Carslake’s When At Tlie Shore Francos side; and as such It is”another grow into a separate Fleet is a matter “Read ’Em and gesture of democratic solidarity ag­ of dispute. 5203 Ventnor Avenue Ventnor, N. J. ainst dictators. But the President’s Decision on that point may be reach­ Reap”* OUR ADS appointment was still more notable, ed after this year’s maneuvers, devot- THE STATE REGISTER. LAUREL. DELAWARE Friday, January is isg$ PAGE FOUB her bridge club on Monday night. Mrs., the reports of the various organizations children were week-end visitors at Wells, Miss Annabelle Davis and Miss A, H, Riggin, Mrs. Fred Lngio, Mn Anna Atkinson, Mrs, Wm. Kohl, k Harold Keller received high score, will be read. j Chester, Etta Lou Griffith; Program Committee M prize, [ Mrs. Harry Willaims spent the week- i Mrs. Minnie Robbins and family of Flossie Hastings and Mrs. Helen Truitt end with her parents Mr. and Mrs,; Cambridge, Md., were week-end visi- Wililam II, Smith of Salisbury. ■ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Knowles. Eyes Examined Glasses Furnished Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elilott, Mr. Miss Margaret Phillips of Middle-' Mrs. Marybelle Maloney an employe and Mrs. Branch Ralph and Mr, and; town was the guest last week of her. ot Farnhurst was a week-end guest of HAROLD N. FITCH Mrs. Donald Marvil were dinner guests aunt Mrs. R. P. Quillin. (Mr. and Mrs, John Hastings. on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Grover:I Mr, and Mrs. Harry Spicer of Jersey' Alan Chipman was a Philadelphia OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN German. j City, N. J., were week-end guests of, visitor on Tuesday, We grind our own lenses—Prices Moderate ~r, T Mr, Spicer’s mother Mrs Ella Spicer. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Achy enter- Mr. and Mrs. William C, l ; Mrs. Margaret Cordrey is very ill at tained al dinner on Sunday the follow- 123 Main St. Phone 833 Salisbury, Md. it almost finished, will leave today for Plant City, Fioiidaj wrWng ing. Mr. and Ml.s. Henry Veneables of Laurel J. V’s. Trip Dick Whaley to spend the next two or three months,, Mr. and Mrs, Rodney Larrimore and Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tull. ——O—•— Mr, Littleton will engage in the straw-, ehildren o£ Philadelphia spenl last' Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Tull and daugh- Salisbury 23 To 20 FIFTH GRADE Miss Bell berry deal while in Florida. j week with the latters mother Mrs,' ter, Mr. and Mrs, James Tull, Mr, and We are all back in school again. We Bessie Phillips, Mrs. Nelson Achy of Laurel, M-’s. An- AMMAN Clifton E. Phillips, local manager for Mrs, Harley G, Hastings was hostess ’ nie Clifton of Seaford, Mr, and Mrs. The Laurel Juniors-Varsity opened came back Tuesday. We have a new the Selbyville Manufacturing Com­ boy. He came from Middletown. His to the members of the Ladies Aid; C, D. Chipman, Mr, and Mrs. Alon its schedule last Thursday, by de­ pany left yesterday to spend several Thursday evening with a very good at-1 Chipman and son Bobby, Mrs. Martha feating Salisbury Red Devils 23 to 20. name is Billy Hall. days inspecting several mills in North Canned Peas are Healthful, Economical Food Miss Bell is reading the book of “King tendance. j Hastings and William Conoway, all of The team has been practicing with and South Carolina. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Milbourn had: Blades, SERVE THEM MORE OFTEN the varsity since December 15. Those Arthur’s Knights of the Round Table.” In music we have a test. In hygiene we as their dinner guests Saturday even-1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Layfield of 'boys displayed their ability in the Mrs. Chester Dickerson entertained ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spicer of Jer- j Dagsboro were Monday visitors of Mr. USCO Fancy Sweet USCO Tiny Sifted score they piled up. Figgs and Wiley had a test. In arithmetic we are go­ several friends at a bridge luncheon ing to start fractions. In hitsory we sey City, N. J., and Mrs. Ella Spicer. and Mrs. Arthur Hatfield. were high scorers. ______on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Holden and Oris Mr, and Mrs. George Davis, em- are reading how England won a new F A CGresn Wright of Wilmington were week-end j ployes of Farnhurst, have been spend- PEAS Em babel Empire. In English we are studying Mrs. Martha Williams of Wilmington guests of Capfc and Mrs. Harry Wright. J ing a few days at their home here. P Vocational Students words and writing sentences with is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Thompson and: Mrs. Elijah Gordy of near Laurel, »*nocc Win At State Show them. Pusey. son Billy of Seaford were Sunday j spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. cans cans When we came back January 3, we g —o— guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Alon Chipman. told stories in English of what we did Jack Waller is confined to his home1 2 At the annual Delaware Crop Im­ Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Larrimore. in our vacation, In spelling we are Wililam Massey. provement Association Exhibit at the because of illness. i Mrs. William Elilott entertained the ’ Mrs. William Larrimore, William Lar­ Choice Early June Farmdale, Large Sweet Green Giant having review tests. In geography Miss State Show held in Camden, Del., members of the Count On Me Club rimore, Jr., and Mr. George Larrimore seven Ixiys of our vocational agri­ Bell is asking us questions. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Allen, Mr. and Tuesday evening at her home. | of Wilmington were Tuesday guests of PEAS Thelma Whaley & Rebecca Lynch Mrs. Alton Bacon were Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatfield. Peas Peas culture class exhibited their products. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Eggers and. child­ isc Or Doz-^1-15 O£ tlie seven, four were winners. visitors on Thursday. 1 ren of Philadelphia spent the week-1 Officers of Greggs M. E. Sunday A No 2 fEC 9l7-oz Tixey are: David Ralph, first and FIFTH GRADE Miss Owens end witli Cap!, and Mrs. Thomas Egger; School wore elected Sunday as fol­ T cans fcV can J, Case 2.25 fa cans fav Miss Owens is reading us a book Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Hastings visited second on sweet potatoes: Richard Mc­ Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Spence and lows: General Supt. A. H. Riggin; called "Uncle Remus”, stories by Joel relatives in Virginia the first of the Gee, third on rye; Donald Ward, 4th son visited among friends at Federais- Assistant Supt. Mrs. C. D. Chipman; Chadler Harvis. It is in negro dialect. CAMPBELL/S on Lespedeza; and Reuben Carey, 5th week. i burg, Md., Sunday. Primary Supt. Miss Lucy Smart; assis­ We ar0 getting along fine in fract­ —o— on rye. Mr, and Mrs, Charles When! ley and tant, Mrs. Carl Hastings; Cradle Roll PEA SOOP ions. We are reducing them to lowest Mrs. Walter Smith was hostess to her son Mr. nnd Mrs, Priestley Wheatley Supt. Mrs. Howard Griffith; assistant bridge elub last Friday afternoon. terms and adding them. I Jr., and children Mrs Julia Moore and Mrs. Fred Lingo; S. S. Secretary. Mrs HEINZ 14-oz <8 «»„ HEINZ BAKED 18-oz 4 “The Boy Comes Home” —o- We are going to make scenes in ' son Leighton were dinner guest Sun- Helen Covey; assistant, John Hastings; KETCHUP hot >5hOl BEANS can *U* Chapel Presentation history out ot cardboard and parts Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamill spent Tues­ j day of Mr. and Mrs. Priestly Sr., of Treasurer, Mrs Rose Achy; organist of boxes. day in Wilmington. __ near town. Mrs. Rose Achy; assistant, Mrs. Anna Heinz Prepared Spaghetti 171-oz can 3.0c We are going to make a frieze in Heinz Strained Vegetables 3 cans 23c Now everyone lohks forward to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leape and mother Atkinson; Librarians, Horace Warren geography showing the physical reg­ and Jimmy Griffith; Missionary Supt. Heinz Sweet Pickles 5-oz jar 15c Chapel programs, and who wouldn’t? Turkey Dinner Mrs. Janie Smith of Camden, N. J.. ions of ihe United States. We are mak­ Heinz Cucumber Pickle large jar 20c As a supplement to the play given spent Sunday visiting among frineds Mrs. Etta Wells; Missionary Treas. ing a relief map of tlie United States. here Mrs. Clara Hatfield; Temperance Supt last week, Miss Hill’s other Sopho­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Hastings of We are studying cotton plantation Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hili entertained Mrs. Anna Atkinson and Mrs. Myrtle Ex. I 18-oz more English Class presents “The Boy Mt. Pleasant entertained the following farming also. at a turkey dinner Sunday: Mr. and at three tables of five hundred Friday Taylor; Primary Pianists, Mrs. Etta Heinz Soups i cans Comes Home” by A. A. Milan, Wo got free samples of toothpastes evening. The characters included Edsel Woot­ Mrs. Sherman Owens, Mr. and Mrs in hygiene. We studied a tooth chart Otho Beach and son Bobby, Mr. and ten, Evelyn Hastings, Hazel Whaley, A new pupil named Roland Foskey “hcat-flo” BEST PURE Farmdale and Elizabeth Scott. Mrs, Charlie Hastings and Roland of BLADES roasted /&G0 EVAP. — ...... lias moved in from Delmar. Laurel, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hastings ______ULMANS THEATRE Ned Davis and Donald Turner Lee, Helen, Jane and Betty Ann, Billy! Mr. and Mre, Earl Hastings of Sclby. COFFEE LARD MILK SALISBURY Adults Have Class In Ruark, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Phillips vm0 werc gun(jav guests of his parents Miss Ransom and son Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Mr aI)d wu, Hastings. 2ibs 35° Physical Education are still writing on FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2 4 : 25c Cordrey and Warren. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clifton of JACK RANDALL in ’ 19« our play. tf4UJ(w .in,,*,,, uuu u«ubuw.-» The classes lor Adult Education are In arithmetic we are taking tests James Ralph andE'Vu7gerfoVd"orSharp daughter, Janet, Rev. Sharptown, spent Sunday with Ws “Wild Horse Canyon” parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clifton. We’re Co-operating with theNation’s 6,000,000 Dairy Farmers in charge of several teachers, some of division, multiplication, addition, and, w< and Mrf. Levin Scabreeze. Make Your Meals More Enjoyable—USE MORE BUFFER whom are teachers in Laurel School. town, Mr. and Mrs. Levin Seabreeze' Joseph Hudson, of Wilmington, was a MON. and TUES. 2 Features subtraction of fractions. Next we are Mr. Mrs Howard Wil. Sunday gu^sT of hls'parenfr Mr”^ - A2«_ Momoi’i Frlie Winabi The Physical Education Class is un­ going to take tests in decimals. I liams of Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Wal. - ?. “ nls paren(s- and BILL BOYD in Derrydale Creamery der the supervision of Mr. Schollen- In Art we are still working on the, tor gmi(h( Mfeg Fl,anc(,s Smith and Mrs. John Hudson. “Frontiersman” SWEET CREAM berger and it purpose is to provide Mr. and Mrs. Hartzell Walker and frieze and scrapbook. Mrs. Mattie Phillips of Salisbury. f plus "THE MARINES ARE HERE” recreation, learn physical methods of In History we have gotten to the a„d M Hastings had their BUTTER reducing and develop skills In games, BUTTER chapter called "The Pioneers of ' j baby, Isabelle Beverly, christened by WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY thus Improving their health. A list Middle West." : Rev. Hungerford, pastor of Ml. Herman FRANCES FARMER of games suitable to the group will ctn Gene Williams j Church. ______SCHINE’S AKIM TAMIROFF ‘31c 33C be chosen by the director. These In­ clude volley-bail, basket-ball, Indoor Ride A Crooked Mile Save 2c a Loaf I FRESH VICTOR board. The reducing class Includes: j Laurel Wins Twice R C A D mats, horses, calisthenics, rope skip­ NEW THEATRE PERSONALS , Over Seaford Teams Theatre ping, etc. Now Playing—all this week The class will meet Wednesday eve­ —~*■“ j Tlie Latirel High School Basketball LORETTA YOUNG in BREAD6 Salisbury nings. Misses Irene Collins and Marie Car-' (cams took both games from Seaford j “KENTUCKY” Sliced3Hco SELF-RISING OSCO Bartlett —o— Laurel varsity won 30 to 25. J. Ellis Romance and Thrills In thc favorable. Mats. MON. - THURS. - SAT OATS Buckwheat or! Miss Marie Graham of Quantico was and PhilHpg divided honors for Laurel Building of MARYLAND JACK BENNY PEARS Mrs. Sally Sharp Messick will or­ a guest of Miss Carolyn Lynch on Sixth, wifi, 5 goals each, while Burris of Qiicfc trRcfsIir Pancake Flour ganize a class of dramatics and public JOAN BENNETT Street ; Seaford added the same number, which Wallace BEERY “ARTISTS AND 5ft 2°:°z EJg speaking. 2 15° pkg N^16e All adults are invited to become • -0— _ together with his three foul points Mrs, Marne Richter is spending sev- nincle hint high scorer of the game, Robert TAYLOR members of these classes. All are en­ MODELS ABROAD” oral days as the guest of Mrs. Wm. Tho-rt,„ varsityvnrstiv score follows: tirely free of diatgc, ______Florence Rice Helen Broderick goSd'Seai All-Purpose Gold Medal, Pillsbury’s Gray In Salisbury, Md, Laurel: pos, FG F TP. DELMAR THEATRE Calioway F 3 0 6 Finest Family or Ceresota “Stand UP & Fight” This Week, Thursday to Saturday English Class Presents J. Ellis F 5 1 11 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in Play In Assembly Monday attending tt State Board of Quillin F Oil Charities meeting. 1 Carmeart C 0 0 0 Mon. Tues. January 16lh 17th “JUST AROUND FLOUR FLOUR | Bri Hingham 0 0 0 0 RUN FOR COVER! THE CORNER” Last Thursday, January 5th, the 10A 1 Phillips G 5 2 12 English Class presented a one-act play’ Carmel Moore were guests last Thurs- 13 4 80 “THERE’S in assembly. Il was the story of an day of Dr. and Mrs, Krelcher in New MONDAY and TUESDAY 12-33® 12-45° I Seaford pos. FG F TP SSCO Pure Baking Soda is-oz pkg 5c English family; the wife was played Church, Va. They also visited friends 0 0 O' THAT WOMAN CLARK GABLE Morgan F Sunrise Assorted Extracts i-oz bot lOo by Helen Smith; her husband, Jim' jn Birdsnest and Cape Charles, Va. F 5 3 13 MYRNA LOY Burris AGAIN” 6SCO Tested Baking Powder 8-oz can too Williams, J —o— Price C 4 0 8 “Too Hot To Handle” Watkin's Table Salt 2 2-lb rd, boxs 13c Frances Short was the daughter. Jackj Miss Mary Allen had as her dinm Petersort G. 0 2 2 MELVIN DOUGLAS Wilker played the part of the thief; guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rawlins G. 10 2 VIRGINIA BRUCE WEDNESDAY and TURSDAY DEL MONTE Red, Sour Pitted Hurlock Center Cuts and Billy Ellis, the Scotland Yard de- Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen and 10 5 25' DENNIS O'KEEFE ASPARAGUS CHERRIES iective. j son Charles, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Howard REASONS TO ASPARAGUS Following this play, which was very Russell and daughter Eleanor Lee and 450 FLORENCE RICE O No 2 OEs» BETHEL ATTEND MON. well received by the audience, the ’ Sir. ffrhiinehe Owens. ‘Vacation From Love’ can dfiaSiPG A cans AMU 2X5 25c student body learned that its Athletic s —-o— Council cheer-leaders were no more.’ Mrs. Jack Garber who has been the Bethel M, E, Church One former cheer leader got up and guest of her sister Mrs. H, M. Phillips Rev. J. H. Whedbee, Pastor Pabst-ett Cheese Spread 2 pkgs 25c led two cheers. returned to her home in Baltimore,; Sunday, January 15th Church School Creamy Wisconsin Chasse lb 25c Md,, the first of the week. 510.00 A. M. Evening service 7.00 P. M. SCHINE’S QoldSeai Macaroni or Spaghetti 8»oz pkg 5c Everyone invited lo attend. asa> Mixed or Black Tea %-lb >k* lOc Mary Virginia Elliott Dr, and Mrs. T. L. Mason spent Tues- Dr, J. J. Bunting. District Supt., will Hom-de-Lite Salad Dressing 8-oz 10c lG’OZ Jar ..Elected Ideal Pilgrim ; day in Chestertown, Md. Conduct the fourth quarterly confer­ Hom-Je-Lite Mayonnaise 8-ozjar 13c I6-oz jar 21c ence at the Bethel M, E. Church WALLER THEATRE For State D.AJEL Drive Mrs. T. Allen Phillips entertained i Thursday evening, January 19th when LAUREL, DEL, Phone 670 WYTEX JUNKET Extra Strength Evening Show at 7 P, M, Continuous show Sat. 2-11 P. M. BLEACH Rennet Powder AMMONIA The Senior Class and faculty elect-: Kiddies any lime 10c Adults 20c—25c—30c I rtJewKftMUralB, LAUREL MEL. aaSYuW, “The greatest peril confronting this “40% of Auto Fatalities in 1937 in country is what is happening to our New York City were due to drink­ womanhood; women now surpass ing.”— Dr. T. A. Gonzales, Chief men aa drunkards.”—Bishop Ralph Medical Examiner, N, Y. City. Cushman.

LAUREL, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1939 $1.50 PER YEAR VOL 60 Poultry Locals Discuss 55th. Anniversary ANNUAL PARISH Apartments & Homes ROTARIANS HEAR Rearing Of Chicks CENTURY CLUB For Mr. And Mrs. W. Much In Demand Here SUSSEX COUNTY R. Horsey Monday MEETING «F ST. In spite of tlie fact that more new TEACHERS MEET DISCUSSION Poultrymen in five Sussex com­ homes have been built in and near munities have just held the third «I Next Monday, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Laurel during the past year, there are meeting of a series of meetings spon­ THEIR MAGAZINE Horsey, of near Laurel, will observe PHILIPS HELD but few vacant homes or apartment in: HERE FEBRUARY 10 sored to improve the quailty of stock their 55th wedding anniversary, No vicinity and there is a constant de­ that is being hatched' from local eggs The Laurel New Century Club held invitatiqns are being sent for the oc­ ■Reports for 1938 Given by all mand for many more. Especially are Dr. Holloway and Other Prom­ Will Buy Pure-Bred Pig F«w to supply the broiler demands. Many its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon casion, but they will observe open Department®. Three New furnished apartments in demand, to inent Speakers To Appear Agriculture Student* «?f members of these organizations have with the president, Mrs. Fred S. Bur­ house and welcome any of their accommodate persons who are expect­ On Program. Community. already demonstrated the fact with .friends and relativ.es who call. Vestrymen Elected. ford, presiding. ing fo bo working in or near for only proper care chicks may be produced A letter was read from Mrs. How­ Mr. and Mrs. Horsey were married a few months during the building Plans are rapidly taking fom the Granville S. Windsor, chairman of locally that compare with the best ard Cook of Rehoboth in which she at Providence Church on the Methodist The annual meeting of St. Philip’s boom. Numerous other homes are annual meeting of the Sussex County ■the Club Service Committee, address­ chicks that are being shipped here presented a copy of her hook “Reho­ Protestant Charge by the Rev. Thomp­ Parish was held Tuesday night, when now under construction in the vicinity I Teachers Association to be held in ed the members of the club Monday from out of state sources. both Rhythms.” A few of the poems son, Mr. Horsey is 76 and his wife is reports were read by the officers of with plans for still others under way. I Laurel High School on Friday, Feb- evening on the organization's official In order to emphasize the enormous Were read by Mrs. O. V. Wootten. 73. Mr. Horsey lost his sight a num­ the Young People’s Fellowship, The A part of this demand is the result ruary 10th. There will be two sessions, publication “Tlie Rotarian.” He dis­ possibilities in hatching egg production ber of years ago, but aside from this, Church Service League, The United | of the industrial development near one in the morning at 9 a. m., and one cussed the outstanding quality of tlie Mrs. Howard Dickerson’s resigna­ and at the same time outline improve both are in usual health. They have, Thank Offiering treasurer, the parish Seaford, but most of the demand is' *n the afternoon. The program is be- magazine .and the type of authors who tion was read. methods so necessary to the production It was decided to have Reciprocity seven living children, Miss Christei treasurer and the rector of the parish. the result of the big expansion in tng arranged under the leadership of contribute to the magazine. He out­ of high quality baby chicks the fol­ Day and to invite the Lord Baltimore La“rel> SaHie Cooper The reports indicated that it was a Laurel recently. Prof. Chester Dickerson, principal of lined the purpose of the magazine and lowing three topics have been treated Club on April 4th. and Andrew Horsey of Delmar, Mrs. normal year but a larger operating Formerly Laurel had but' one indus­ the Laurel High School. urged that all members read it care­ in as many meetings: At the close of the business meeting Helen Twilley of Hebron, Md., Walter parish budget is needed in order that try, the Marvil Package Company. While the program is not yet com­ fully in order that they may keep up 1. Importance of High quality stock the program was in charge of Mrs S. Horsey of Mardella, Md., Mrs. Mil­ the church may be more useful to the It now lias a rug mill, a dress factory, plete, Mr. Dickerson announces that -to date on the activities of Rotary. as breeders. George Schollenberger, who had two dred Payne of Pocomoke City, Md., whole community. The rector indi­ a shirt factory and a silk hosiery miil, Dr. Harry V. Holloway, state super­ The magazine, he said, was started 28 2. Pullorum eradication program. Very interesting speakers. As the and Martin Horsey of Philadelphia. cated that St. Philip’s Parish covered a all of which have brought numerous intendent of schools wilt be the prin­ years ago, and has become so well 3. Brooding and Rearing methods. topic for the day was “Health," Dr, Mrs. Horsey’s parents lived to cele- larger area and cares for more mis- families to Laurel. Local concerns that cipal morning speaker, discussing known that it.is quoted in all parts of In discussing brooding and rearing William E. Prettyman talked on the brate their fiftieth wedding anniver-J sion work than any parish in the Dio-1 expand recoive only passi noyce. “Recent: School Developments in the the country. methods, Mr. Richardson, Poultry Spe­ Importance of Good Teeth, and Dr. sary, and she had four sisters, all of cese of Delaware and it takes so much, of niUch interest is thc rapid de- state?’ The secretary read letters and re­ cialist at the University of Delaware, A. H. Williams spoke on Tuberculosis whom had fiftieth wedding anniver-) of the rector's time that he is not able volopment of the C. C. Oliphant and There will be two discussion groups, solutions from the Dover Rotary Club stated, “Too many chicks are ruined The next meeting will be held Feb­ fo do that close parish work, thru Son concern, specializing in roofing one for secondary teachers and one relative to the proposed bridge at St. by overheating and overcrowding. ruary 7th, with Mrs. Robert S. Brock calling and teaching that would make and ventilating. Strictly a local con­ for elementary teachers, with a spea­ Georges and relatives to the new zon­ Much trouble that has been attributed in charge of a program in “Litera­ the church recruit a larger membership cern, they have grown in the past few ker an dgroup leader for each. ing of Rotary Clubs in eastern United to coccidiosis could have been avaided ture.” HEAVY LOSS IN from. the, , unchurched of , the city.. years until they are employing a large I Luncheon will be served in the States. Both matters were referred to had one half as many chicks been nnAnrn VTAITOr rmr ~ InY giving------7 some•, “statistics77, M for the ,i numuernumber orof men anannd are engaging’ in* »«««»»school u.ucivriacafeteria at noon,noon. Theremere will -the Board of Directors for action. brooded to the stoves that were op­ BKtHLtR Hvllbij MRL W there had been installation of eight or ten differ- ke two prominent speakers for the af- The club also went on record as fav­ erated at lower temperatures. More Legislature May • 12 baptisms, 17 confirmations, 10 fun-j on|, systems at one time. Tbe manager ternoon session, but’ Prof. Dickerson oring the purchase of a purebred hog pullets, by providing plenty of green Reorganize County • j ^and 7 marriages. There were 161 of tHif» concern, Franklin Oliphant re-! will be unable to announce them until for the boys studying agriculture at | attention must be given to our growing A large broiler house and approxi- celebrations of tho Holy Communion ’ norts thev are busier now than fh«v after a meeting of the Board of Direc­ Laurel High School. Several members ■ feed and shade on clear ranges if we're Administrative Body mately 5,000 three-weeks old chickens f and 143 other services and there are have ever been since tbe commnv were destroyed in a fire on the Irving 4G4 baptized persons in tho Field and! stnrled in business company tors to bo held next Tuesday. of the local school, together with their j attract the attention of broiler The other officers of the County As­ instructor, M. M. Price, will visit the - growers. Legislation being considered and to, Hastings, _ ,’ farm,_ , located., one_ mile, „ west, this does not include about 125 other ' ' sociation are: Miss Rosalie Martin, of Harrisburg Fair this week, and will | In order to demonstrate the methods be incorporated in forthcoming bills ,?r,oad Creek on the Broad Creek- people in these families. f Georgetown, secretary-treasurer; and investigate the matter of the purchase discussed at these meetings three far- in the General Assembly, according to highway. ^e house and broil- There are three Church schools with Miss Elizabeth Todd of Bridgeville and of this pig at this time. mrs in each community have agreed observers, will spell the doom of the;ers ™™;d Mr- Hastings’ son, about 130 enrolled members, and the HARLEY HASTINGS Franklin J. Butz, superintendent at Among the visitors Monday evening to follow as nearly as possible the Independent Republican Party in its f Marshall Hastings. two Fellowships have a membership i j Georgetown, as the other member of -were W. C. Pierce of Salisbury, and practices outlined by the poultry spe­ stronghold, Sussex County, and the) Mr. Hastings owns two large broiler of 40 persons. 17,649 miles were driv-; j the Board. ■Raymond G. Raflel, local manager of cialist. Plans at present include tours virtual end of the political power of I houses closely adjoining each other, ’ en in 1938 by the rector’s car and there PRESIDENT OF NEW ■tlie silk hosiery mill. to the farms of these poultrymen to I. D. Short, should it be passed by the iand Ihey were at work feeding the! were a number of other cars which 1 Bridgeville Corn The program next Week will be in show the results produced by such Legislature. chickens in one house about five would add another 1000 miles to the j ■charge of the Club Service Committee methods. Farmers cooperating in this One bill to be offered would replace o’clock last night, when they discover- milage. FARMER’S GROUP 1 Judging Team Takes on the subject "Good Government and work as demonstrators are: the three-member Levy Court of ed lhe fire in the other house, which The need was emphasized for better ------I •the Individual ^Citizen?' Lewes: Granville Bryan, Ray Car­ Sussex County with a three-member presumably started from an over-) trained leadership, with a financial un-’ About 100 farmers of this section1 State Championship penter, Walter Phillips. county commission. Mr, Short is said 'heated stove. Fire departments from writing that will enable tlie Church to' met in the local Grange Hall Wednes-! Chamber Of Commerce Laurel: Pratt Cooper, Norvel Pep­ to control the present Levy Court. The. Laurel, Seaford and Blades responded, I be of a greater service t0 the whole ■ day evening nnd formed an organ!- Ihe corn judging team representing per, James Ralph. Levy Court appoints the three-mem- and they arrived in time to save all■ community. ) zatlon to work for the interests of the d’e "hive ....Wire 4-H Club of. Bridgeville Banquet Plans Ready Georgetown: C. A. Pepper, Ed, ber hoard of assessment which would of one house, a com house, and a part Harvey Wolfe, Frank Ellis and Mar-1 farmers of this area. was proclaimed State Champion today McIIvaine, John Steele. bo abolished, and the warden of tlie of the house in which the fire origin-! shall Pusey were elected for a term by C. E. McCauley. State 4-H Club Dr. A. S. Williams, president of the Milford: Frank Austin, Paris Kirby Sussex County jail. This post also'.ated. i of 3 years on the vestry to succeed D. A board of seven members was cho­ Agent At Large, afler tlie scores of Latirel Chamber of Commerce an­ Norman Grove. would be abolished and the prison ’ There were approximately 7,000 K, Short, Paul Gordy and L. V. Hit- sen including Harley G. Hastings tl'r recent 4-II Club Corn Judging nounces that everything is in- readi­ Greenwood: Chas. Conoway, Wal- placed under the jurisdiction of a broilers in the house, nnd it is csli- chens. There will be a vestry meeting president: Eirl Cooper, ns. secre tory Contest were compiled. ness for the annual banquet of thc or- j ter Mills, newly created board. Hie assessment mated that at least 5.000 were burned. Monday night to organize and elect ‘treasurer; Fredw M. Wriehl, president— Tlie Live Wire team, consisting of ganization on Tuesday evening, Jan-i board is to be replaced by a board of • officers. of the State Board or A rieuPure. Rnv 1/" ter Cannon. Arthur Fiori, noil Cic- uary 31st. The affair will be held in' _ . — Dennis. Norman Dickerson. Merrill G. ni" nt Aiken , nil of Greenwood, scored King and Grover German. 713 i.ot of a pi il.’o nnd min's to letod the Municipal Building and the din- D, AN ||Ult ANT|| R Through these and other contcm- Three Snow Storms Unemployment Office tiie Gn eowo d Ci,ib team, runner- ner nt G.30 will he solved by the Fire- * “*•» It"*. Till JlAIjLi plated acts it is expected {hero will be The firt problem the < rntin wi’l ts?> in ;!.o relit. 1. f v 12 noin’s and fo man’s Auxiliary. nothing left in which Mr. Short would Op'ms At Seafor( tackle will be the establishment of an Ray Peters, in chavge of prizes, an­ have any influence ar.d that it would Cult! rJ.VCl cillD. w.n a silver hiving et:p emhliinatic of extension station ft ’his area for tlie »’io ih-anp -1> 1 p 'f ' -Ketch nounces flint he has a large list of free, PARALYSIS FUND | mean the end of the independents nf i In order to assist the unemployed of purpose of experimental tvink with prizes io he given to those who attend. least so fat as their control of any j the northern and we.lorn pari of Sus- fcTtU’iTCCS. truck crops, spraying, etc. leant, front Newark, plnrrtl Ulird 111 the Several numbers of entertainment . Death, in Sussex_ „ . I !!.'x Counli'i *bp Delaware Stale Em- An cgor[ w|j| ijj, made to get tho State contest, with Mil points, -will also be presented. James Faulk­ IN LAUREL SOON rouniy °mces !s c°ncerncd | Highways of Sussex County three ploytnent Setvleo in conjunction with Lc„|siaiurc. no,v tn in make Earl Oliirr, Greenwood, nnd a ner will be the toastmaster, and Dr. P. T. A. Executive times were biankeed with snow this, the Unemployment Compensation -^appropriation for tlie purchase or member of the runner team, earned J. R. Elilott will bo the principal At a meeting of the local committee past week, and the result in slippery) Commission, will establish a branch |eaS0P{ sufficient land In this vicinity the title of State Champion individual speaker. The price of the banquet for the raising of the Infantile Paraly­ Committee Meets highways took its toll in one death,; office in Milford, at the office of the jor purposOj judge, with 256 points out of a possible trill he onc dollar and It will bo a sis Fund, at the home of the chairman, several very disastrous accidents and City Manager, on Friday of each week 300. He was also named Sussex ladies night. Dr. William E. Prettyman Wednesday The meeting of the Executive Com­ many minor accidents and injuries. beginning wilh January 27th and in’ Tho Board was also authorized lo'J;oun’Y Champion. Harvey Marvel. Tho meeting will also be featured evening, plans were made for raising mittee of Laurel Parent Teacher Asso­ Tlie first storm struck here last Fri­ Seaford at the Alderman's office on serve as an executive committee lo Houston, witli 228 points, was Kent by the annual election of a hoard of a fund in Laurel. ciation was held Thursday, January day and the second Monday. King Street, on Wednesday of each secure an audience with the local > tJe-Unty Champion, while Ferris Demp- directors to serve for the year 1939, Appropriate boxes will be installed 12, 1939 al the homo of the president, Trapped in an auto which overturn­ week beginning January 25th, j Broker's Association to discuss thc “Owark, earned the New Castle at various places of business In town J. R. K. Stauffer, There were eight ed on a snow bank after skidding on These offices are set up to cnahle problems of the farmers and brokers. | £S,un . Championship with a total of Robert R. Jefferson and all citizens are urged to drop their members present the highway a mile north of Seaford, those unemployed who are eligible, toi The meeting was sponsored by the t “v P01"13- change in these containers, The plans The meeting was called to order by Thomas Kennan, 40, and his family of file claims for Unemployment benefits.! County Agents, nnd both C. Russell ( Members of the Live Wire team Moved To Salisbury for the other project to complete the the president, the minutes of previous] Chester, Pa., attracted attention lo Those persons who have already filed' Snyder and Byard Carmean attended j p;accd lwoi three, and four in the mdl- fund in Laurel, will be annuonced meeting read and approved. their plight by repeatedly sounding claims in the Georgetown Office may, the meeting. Dues of $1.00 Were auth*i Vl .?* “onog "nth the following next week. The Eastern Shore Public Service Following the reading of the min­ the hem Monday night . continue their claims in these local; orized and 46 members were signed P^'nts: -*^!ster, , n?01’’_ -9!cment The committee reports that one-half offices should they so desire regard- at this meeting. The next meeting Will! *cn’ j?.9' a"d ^r>lUriFion’„229‘r- Company has announced the transfer utes the discussion of the Faculty’s Motorists took Keman, his wife of the funds raised this year wilt go less of the day they made their origi- be held Thursday evening, February i - -‘'efordW to McCauley, the Com of Mr. Robert R. Jefferson, District giving a play for the benefit of P. T. A. Mrs. Ida Keman, 37, and his father- Into the county fund, to bo used for Manager of the Laurel office during and Athletic, Club was again brought in-law, Elmer LeCates, 56, to Seaford | nal claim in Georgetown, J 23rd, in the Grange Hall, at which ",ldSinS Contest this year, which was any outbreaks that might occur in this the past five years, to their Salisbury up, A tentative date of February 20th for medical treatment. Later Mrs.I Miss Caroline C. Vinyard will be in’ lime an effort Will be made to secure , “ 85 a *calu”i o'.tho Delaware Crop county. Keman, who suffered severe head in-! charge of these branch offices with speakers en grading and marketing— “nprovement Associations annual crop office where he will serve in the same was set and Mrs. Ralph Kludy, chair- As a part of the National Campaign capacity. man of ways and means, was appointed) juries, was removed, to Peninsula Gen-> hours from 9.00 a. m. to 12.00 noon and, one of the activities to be stressed ST’Ja? thc larFSf lrt rC“. Eddie Canter will broadcast a pro­ - - - - m. These during the coming season by the or- 4? ub membem competing. He Mr, Jefferson will be succeeded by chairman of a committee for business | eral Hospital, Salisbury in the Seaford from 12.45 p. m. to 330 p, gram of entertainment with many any work ganization. attributed the increased interest to the Mr. P. A. Croll. Mr, Croll, who is a , . -.transactions of the production. Miss Volunteer Fire Department Ambu-J offices are not set up for ...^ ------. , , .,,,, , pleasing personalities from 11 a. m. fo| Elizabeth Williams was appointed, lance. Her husband received back" oiher than the taking of original .. . , team, conlesi, which was held for he native of Federalsburg, started to work for tbe Public Service Companyiany I™, 'j,nday evening. January 22 J chairman of committee to select the and shoulder injuries and Mr, LeCates claims or continuing claims. Any per- .Additional meetings of the Exeeu- first time this year, in which ten three- in Federalsburg in 1930 and since that' National, Columbia andi play. I suflered nervous shock, son having business with the Delaware live Committee will be held as the rn-wi teams were entered, time has served subsequently as Credit! Mutual Broadcasting chains. All in-, Mrs. H. M. Phillips moved that ouri The family was en route to Cape] State Employment Service other than need arises. Following are the results of the team and Collection Manager in the SaiiS-' ;eres‘ed in nne work, are urged ( association give $25 to the Library! Charles, Va^ to visit Mrs. Keman’s1 the filing of claims for benefits will - — contest: Live Wire Club, Bridgeville, bury Office, and District Manager atj ° 4une on tb*s Pro£rarn- ( commission. The motion was seconded| brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and. still have to contact the Georgetown 713 points; Green wood Club, Green­ Rehoboth, Delaware, Princess Anne ------'** ------j by Mrs. Kludy and carried by a vote.) Mrs. John C. Hearn. . i Office. Rollin Zane To > wood, 701; Corner Ketch Club, New­ ark, 649: Hcnlopen Club, Lewes, 639; Maryland, and Denton, Maryland. IT A F1’ Wino ! Miss E. Anderson reported that! During the Friday night storm Harry! Be Speaker About Houston Cardinal Srs., Houston, 570; Mr. Croll is a member of the Masonic xi, WlllS {from the survey made by teachers ’ Waishes, aged 32, of Bridgeville, was: U- of D. NEWS Laurel Club, Laurel, 554; Stockley Lodge and the Rotary Club, 6th StralfThf* f5atri<*’nursesOT^ doctor that 5 piipils needed killed and Mrs. Dorothy Paquette,’ Social Relations Club, Stockley, 505; Stronghold Club. Mrs, Croll is the former Alice Rea­ '(glasses and 35 needed denial care, 1 aged 20, of Milford, his sister-in-law,} „ ‘ These seemed lobe the most desperate I received confusions of the head and} are being made for the uu Middletown. 497; Middletown Club. gan, of Federalsburg. The Episcopal Church, thru out the A' & basketball feam!carcs nthing- immediate attention. J■■ lacerations■ of the face, when the au- Dramatic Conference to be held on^ Middletown, 443; Millwood Club, Mil- won its saxfli straight game last EH- The committee estimated that between' Laurel Man Elected day mght in the school gymnasium or j40 COu1d be spent for such scores in the contest were from the Delmar Hornets by the score correction. Earl Obier. Greenwood, Frankford Director of 28 to 19. The president appointed lhe follows wood. The truck, loaded with south* j throughout the state. 256; Lester Cannon, Greenwood, 245; munion service follow it with a break­ LAUREL pos. : ing legislature committees: Mr. C. P 1 em kale was bound north on the high-1 ®ne 'SJTa8, feature of the pro- Clement Aikens, Greenwood, 239; Ar­ fast io which is invited the Social staff At the annual meeting of the stock- Ellis 9 2 Helm, chairman; Mr, Reese Gordy and; way and Waishes was driving south. » Lear “ie morf!“ thur Fiori, Greenwood, 229; Allen holders of the First National Bank of i o 0 Mr, Chas. Hudson. ( The truck is owned by L T. Notting-1 «>af day there will bo competi- of a eity. At the Inter service he is Willey, Greenwood, 228; Harvey Mar­ asked to preach or bring in a speaker Frankford last Tuesday, Marvel L.. 1 1! The regular business meeting of the ham, of Cape Charles, Va. It was tlve try-°rit?» *pvn io high and pre- vel, Houston, 228; Spencer Hart, Lewes who will present social work ns a de­ Lynch, of this town was elected a fi'r"; Lowe 2 8 Laurel Parent Teacher Association: driven by David Morris, Negro, of paratory school students, for a one- 227; Ferris Dempsey. Newark, 226; ector. The other directors are: Bur- i Williams mand upon satiety. This year Mr. C 2 2 will be held January 30, A tentative Cape' Charles, who was accompanied act play. In the afternoon the group Robert McCormick, Newark, 220; Pen- toil G. Cannon, Morgan T. Gum, Dan-i Rollin Zane, of the State Board of 1 1 program was made which will consist by 'William Smough and Curtis SquaT© selected for the various parts will be newill Isaacs, Greenwood. 217; How- iel G. Long, Horace J. Hickmari of put through a rehearsal before others Charities has been invited by the rec­ ar-. Betts, Georgetown. 213; Steven ------’ of a talk by Dr. Blackwell and music t Cape Charles Negroes. State poitee. tor of the Episcopal Church in Laurel EVankford, Harry F. Wilgus of Rorana. attending the conference and later a Vaughn, Lewes, 212: William Phillips. 6 26 by the Glee Club from Salisbury State: investigating the accident, arrested to visit the parish on January 22nd Mrs. Ethel Tunnel and James M. Tun- scene from the play will be presented Middletown, 207; Howard Foskey, 206; DELMAR F TP Teachers College, j Morris, driver of the truck, fo await nnd speak fo the interested people on nell of Georgetown. There will be talks on play selec­ Gladys Walmsley, Newark, 203; Char­ Lambden 1 3 f If it is possible to obtain Dr, Black- > the action of Coroner Lathbury’s in- the needs that surround us. A special tion and try-out technique, as well as lotte Jester, Newark, 200; Carlton Taylor 0 0 well we will have a recording of quest. He was locked up in George- contact has been made with the Ser- Lockerman 1 5 “Parents on Trial” put out by K. F, I. i town jail. Smough and Square are demonstrations of voice recording ma­ Pepper, Iz-wes, 200; Charles Anderson, Demonstration Club chines, home-made lighting equip;D _ i vice Clubs and Welfare organizations Selby 2 4, on Parent Teacher work, i also being held in jail as material wit- Frederica, 200; Irvin Finder, Town­ ment, convertible scenery, the use of to come and worship and then hear Plans First Meeting Kills C There being no further business the! nesses. The car and truck were both send, 195; Joseph Hitchens, Laurel; casein paint in scene painting, sound Mr. Rollin Zane. Smith 6 i meeting adjourned. wrecked. The kale was transferred, ' 195; Donald Ward. Laurel, 1R8; Ever­ effect machines, and recording sound ett Speirher, Greenwood, 18S; Glen- The Broad Creek Home Demonstra­ Cordrey Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer served re­ to another truck and sent on its Wayi effects. i wood Thompson, Georgetown, 176; A. tion Club will hold its first meeting of freshments of sandwiches and hot ■ to a northern city market Volleyball League 7 6 20 i chocolate. Waishes, who received a compound1 i S. Hopkins, Jr„ Lewes, 175; Eugene 1939 at the home of Mrs. Flora Dukes Starting Thursday of this week stud-1 Parker, Milford, 174; Alfred Layton, Thursday afternoon, January 25th at The Laurel A. C. will play Hakoaks fracture of the head and internal in* ents at the University of Delaware' Formed Wed* Evening Churdh League Team of Salisbury to­ The funeral of Mrs. Adeline Records, ■ juries, was dead on the arrival of Dr. Laurel, 171; Bruco Frazier, Felton, 168;' one o’clock. Miss Melendy, die county will devote all their time to studying} night at 8:00 in the school gymnasium, widow of the late Nathaniel Records, ! G. Metzler, of Bridgeville. Mrs, Pa- Albert Strahle, Milford, 168; Horace agent will be present arid give the as -the mid-year examinations started • Ginn, Middletown, 167; William Buck- riemonstretion. admission free, was held from her home on Tenth | quette, his sister-in-law, was taken to Four vollyball teams have been or­ Street Saturday afternoon at two j the Milford Memorial Hospital. She at that time and will last until Thurs­ ganized info a league that plays every worth, Middletown, 166; Francis Mc­ Every member is urged to attend day of next week. The new term will Dowell, Middletown, 164; Walter Pat­ this, meeting and start the new year o’clock, with the Rev. Walter A. Hearn is expected t° 'recover. Wednesday evening at Laurel School open Monday, January 36th. Captains chosen include Garland terson, Newark, 157; Vinol Kirby, Mil­ with a good attendance. Mayor L. C. Boyce pastor of Centenary M. E. Church | Waishes was employed as an auto- officlating. The interment was in Odd mobile mechanic by Charles H. Brown Bloodsworth, Roland Lowe. Roland ford, 153; Alfred Patterson, Newark, To Be A Candidate Fellows Cemetery. | of Bridgeville, He was formerly of Owing to mid-year examinations Hastings and Ray Peters. In the op­ 151; Harold Willey, Milford, 143; James State Grange Will Mrs. Records died very sudden!^, Milford, but he and his wife, who sur- all athletic events as well as all other ening games of the season Wednesday Jarrell, Middletown, 139; Richard Phil­ While his petition has not yet been Wednesday night at 11.30, following a vives him, had been living on Walnut activities at the University of Dela­ evening, Peters team defeated Hastings lips, Middletown, 133; Pete Savin, Install lt’s Officers circulated, Mayor Lewis C. Boyce has heart attack. She is survived by one Street, Bridgeville, for the past five ware are suspended until February and Bloodsworth defeated Lowe in a Middletown, 121; Jennings Thompson, announced that he will be a candidate son, Nathaniel, with whom' she made years. He was a son of Mrs. Julia Dickinson Will play Delaware basket­ close contest Georgetown, 116; Joe Jarrell, Mid­ Officers named at the convention of ball at Newark on February 4, The pelftWare Stile Grange, held recently to succeed himself at the coming town her home and two sisters. Waishes, and the late Christopher dletown, 115; Joe Flannlgan, Frederica Waishes, of near Milford. The acci­ swimming team will not see action About forty men of the town are 109; Samuel Short, Milford, 88. *n Laurel, will be IrUAHttei at att open election to be held 1ft March. enrolled in this adult physical edu­ 'this is the oftly atifiouncement that For the first time since repeal, 1938 dent happened at 3 a. m. until February 16 when there will be ’’gating in Milford on Thursday, Jan. a meet in Newark with Slippery Rode cation course, which also Includes »> it Was announced at the 'thiroefh has been made, although there ate showed a decline In liquor consumption Throughout thia entire area many BAKE! BAKE! minor automobile accidents were re­ Teachers' fcollege. many other lines of activity, such as anntvensary party of Delaware Grange three members of the council to be Also for the first lime’ since repeal the St Georges Ladles Aid will hold »’ National Safety Gouneil reported ft ported. The roads were covered with shufite-board, table tennis, basketball here tfeiijjit.' elected. Those whose terms expire quits, etc. bake at Ward’s Cord, Central Avenue decline in the number of traffic deaths. lee, and many cars skidded into fields Depth of the snow in Sussex Was < f.ntLsS5^6rt#^nnwni ’’dO follow the are Edgar Hudson, Charles S. Work- The course Is open to the public, Saturday, January 26th. Everything ’mari 'iffid Sflfjah E. Whotteft, president Draw your own conclusion and don’t and ditches. During the Monday measured at three inches in the south­ ern portion. free of charge. fresh from the farm will be on sale. year s officers were reelected. of the council. Vt anybody fool yorl. storm; ’ FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 193^ THE sIAFE REGISTER, LAUREL, PELAWARE

FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE * FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE * FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Save on Living Suites Save on Dining Suites Save on Bedroom Suites 20 to 40% OFF 20 to 40% OFF 95,00—3-pc. Living Suite 69.50’ 109.00—10-pc. Dining Suite 89,50 79.50 3-pc. Bedroom Suite 49.50 Shop During This Sensational Savings Event! Shop During- This Sensational Savings Event! 109.00—3-pc. Living Suite 89.591 119,50—10-pc, Dining Suite 99.50 99.00 5-pc, Bedroom Suite 79,50 145,00—3-pc, Living Suite 119.59 179.50 10-pc. Dining Suite 139.95 119.50 4-pc. Bedroom Suite 89.50 FELDMAN BROTHERS FELDMAN BROTHERS 159.00—3-pc. Living Suite 129.59' 189.50 10-pc. Dining Suite 149.50 169.50 5-pc, Bedroom Suite 139.50 112-114 Market Street * Salisbury, Maryland 198.50—3-pc. Living Suite-..167.50/ 209.00 10-pc. Dining Suite 109.50 112-114 Market Street * Salisbury, Maryland 229.50 5-pc Bedroom Suite 189.50 FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE- FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE * FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE * FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE

AND COMB HER HAIR Bible Class Meets Delmar Boys Easy Teacher—Johnnie, what is your For Laurel Team greatest ambition? The Ladies Bible Class met Tuesday Johnnie—To wash mother’s face- Thoubhtsoittefeltor evening at the home of Mrs, William The Laurel High School boys bas­ Kohl entertained by Mrs. Kohl and ketball -.earn, turned their game with Miss Hattie Morgan. Officers for tlie Delmar here Friday night into a rout coming year were elected as follows: winning by a score of 40 to 10. The Gas Gas All Time ilra. Jas. Filler says: “Gas on my atom- Teacher, Miss, C. D. Chipman, Assist­ locals maintained a substantial mar­ neb was so bad I couldn’t eat or sleep. ant teacher, -Mrs. Howard Griffith gin from the first. The visitors scored Gas even prossed on niy heart. Adlei Ota The Sunday Star says that if the Announcement was made this week* brought me quick relief. Now, I eat as X President Mrs. Edward Atkinson, vice-]( a field goal in the first minute of play wish sleep fine, never felt better. Legislature passes a bill permitting that hereafter tlie National Broadcast­ Sunday movies in Delaware, it! should ing Company will accept no advertis­ president, Mrs. Martha tVaite, S. S. | and were unable to score another goal ADLERIKA include a clause permitting any com­ ing of intoxicant's, including hard liq­ Secretary, Mrs. Fred Lingo, Monthly j until the second half, when Coach munity to hold a referendum vole as uors, wines and beer. This company Meeting Secretary, Mrs. Mae McWil- Schollenberger substituted freely. At All Leading Druggists to whether they shall be permitted in recently refused a whisky contract liams, Assistant, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor. Calloway starred for Laurel, drop­ Treasurer, Mrs. C, D, Chipman, Flower that particular town. reaching into seven figures...... ping in several from difficult angles 1 ~ "" Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs for the high score of the game, 12 We wonder why the same tiling was greater indictment could any industry Committee, --- • have than this? Even the fake patent I a points. Ellis, Ralph and Carmine, each not said of our liquor laws. In look­ , Sick Committee, Mrs. Albert Riggin registered three goals for Laurel. ing over the propaganda sheet recent­ medicine advertising that has been i Mrs. Bessie Friedel, Mrs, Gililon The Laurel girls lost a hard-fought ly put out by the liquor interests, we forbidden from die U. S, mails for i Bowden, Mrs. Helen Truitt and Mrs. game by a score of 32 to 31. The game note that Delaware is the only state years, is accepted for radio advertis­ Myrtle Johnson, Class Mothers, Mrs. was close from the start, with Laurel in the union that’ does not permit a ing—but not intoxicants—at least by FLORIDA Janie Elliott, Mrs. George Venables holding a slight lead at half time. The referendum vote on local option. Tlie the National Broadcasting Company. and Mrs. Nancy Outten. Those present game was featured by fast passes and And Many Southeastern Cities. entire matter is left to the state legis­ were: Mrs. Aletta James, Mrs. Myr­ accurate shooting by tlie forwards of Greyhound travel to all parts of America always costs less, lature, and until they pass such, a law, than other travel ways. And now—at the peak of the winter- tle Johnson, Mrs, Janie Elliott. Mrs. both teams. season—fares to the Sunshine Zone are cut still further I no community will be able to even test It is gratifying to learn of the de­ Emma Rowe, Mrs. Mary Warren, Mrs the sentiment of its people. Why The boy’s line-up follows: Sample Reduced Cue-Way Fares mand for homes and apartment's in Lulu Jackson, Mrs. Mary Woolej's. TP should Delaware be so muefy different LAUREL pos. FG Daytona Beach 13,70' Atlanta, Ga. 10.95 Miss Ella Hitchens, Mrs. Wm. Hast­ 12 from other states. Most' of the states Laurel. That is usually a sign of bet­ Callaway F 6 St .Petersburg, 15.45 ings, Mrs. Sally Morgan, Mrs. C. D. J. Ellis F 3 10 Gainesville, Fla. 13.25 require from 10 to 25 per cent of the ter times. In hard times, when money Savanah, Ga. 9.75 ... I Chipman, Mrs. Norris Davis, Mrs. Flos-j Ralph 3 <7 ’-■y Jacksonville, Fla, 12.05 voters in any town to sign a petition is hard to get hold of, many F New Orleans, La, 16.95 families i sio j£asfjngSj ^rs. Mary Holt, Mrs. Figgs F 0 3 "• Tampa, Fla. 15.00 in order to secure a deferendum vote; doubled up, causing a surplus of Raleigh, N. C. 5.95 Mary Phillips, Mrs. Clarence Clifton Carmine 3 8 Miami, Fla, 16.80 but in Delaware, if 100 percent of the homes, apartments, etc. Many new C Mrs. Albert Riggin, Mrs. Helen Truitt 0 0 Big EXTRA Savings on Round Trip Tickets voters in a town opposed the granting people are moving to Laurel—let's Brittingham G Mrs. Anna Atkinson, Mrs. Clark Mc­ Phillips G 3 ' Rcriucfions in etlect to certain soulheasionl c-iies. of a license in their town, it would make them welcome—for that is the Williams, Miss Hattie Morgan, Mrs. onlv. Regular dollar-savlng fares to other points. still be impossible to get rid of the way to attract others and to make Wililam Kohl, Mrs, Hany Johnson, NOWHERE ELSE IN GREYHOUND TERMINAL saloons. Laurel grow. 16 40 Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Martha DELMAR pos. FG TP LAUREL HOUSE RESTAURANT Waite, Mrs. Arthur Hatfield, Mrs Cook F 1 5 THE WORLD DO Area Scout Leaders i Accidents Increased Howard Griffith, Mrs. Howard Mc­ Rider F 1 2 Cauley, Mrs. Fred Lingo, Mrs. Helen: Dickerson C 1 2 PEOPLE GET THE Make Plans For 1939 By Winter Weather! hm. j Wilkerson G 0 0 j Twilley G 0 1 HIGH QUALITY, TIRUTII-I* . District Scout Leaders of tlie Boy! According to the Delaware Safety CANNON Hearn G 0 0 Scouts of America met at the River-j Council, the weather has a good deal view Inn at Federalsburg to report on! to do with traffic accidents. Rain and LOW COST Straingeir itlhain fiiction Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cannon and son’ 3 4 10 1939 Scout progress and to prepare] snow make the streets hazardous. But Clandel Cannon of Philadelphia spent Referee: Lynch; Umpire, Hall. thevitc annualtuuiuat Counciltyuuntti operating budgetuuuftci, 1 iiavt:have yuuyou Luuniuereuconsidered whatwnat mieccaffect coiucold mi. j • -,r i Others who saw action for the Laurel for 1939. Charles H. Gant of Wil-J weather has on your driving ability? ?!U p Y cven,nS Wlt1’ Mr -ond Mrs.; John Canon, boys were: Quillin, Bryan, R. Ellis, 1,000.000 sandwiches mington, President of tlie Boy Scout; Aren’t there times when it is almost Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Cannon nnd ■ Brittingham, Lowe and Wilker. Council, presided. too cold to drive safely? Times when 1 . j • i are eaterv every you shiver and shake nt the wheel; , Maty Par,c.a and Billy spent Friday worleing; day lit, the Boy Scout Troops in the peninsula when your hands and feet are numb; with h,s parcn'S Mr- and Mrs' John relleves SERVICE Cannon. eating places districts outside of Wilminglon at tbe when you don’t want to put your hand close of 1938 totaled 76. This repre­ The Ladies Aid met at the home of COLDS of NewYork^ out to give the proper hand-signal? AMERICANS ENJOY sents a 10f,o growth for the year, and Mrs, Fannie Short Friday night. ,,,, . it i , t There's no question about it, the Fever and Broadway/ .Sit'S —“ >•*— The C. E, business meeting and social * was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. imriairs your driving efficiency, 1357 boys. Frank Burton Monday evening nnd Headaches During tho year, leadership train-' slows up reaction time. A good many ,r,ri,nrK ”urT . ,‘v‘'J"a“y, cvcn'"? i‘nt' TUBUIA.UOXII STATE of the traffic tragedies In the dead of n"‘‘±y LIQUID, TABLETS ing courses and conferences for men supper February 15th at f,he Commun­ due to colds TKI.ErilOXK COMPANY winter can be traced to this cause. JSalve, Nose Dropa a, were held in Elkton, Chestertown. You have heard of dressing for health; ity House. Try "Rub-My-Tism” A Wonderful Dover, Easton, Centreville, Queen haven't we here a pretty good argu- Miss Katherine Willey who is taking Linimentl a business course nt Beacoms College town, Pocomoke City, nnd the Rodney gloves, warm shoes nnd warm cloth­ has been spending the holidays with ~ Scout Camps. ing nre the best safeguards for this her parents Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Willey. ’ Overnight encampment:* for Scouts particular winter driving hazard. were held In Cech, Keill, Caroline. These are the chief hazards nf winter A steeple Dorchester, Wicomico and Somerset Tt-JF, WCW.FY5 G?C9 NEWS driving, ncroriing to the Council: will ccnw to yc’t; ir . iup ■. ggh Counties, Courts of Honor were con ANNAPOLIS - MATAPEAKE •withcu-fc «,d a, ROMANCOKE - CLAIBORNE t::e cp;r.i5TiAN s:i2NCE monitor its FERRIES rill hili. ujt D.tJv \lh W>it -'?ds lot Sol Lie 1 ti •« c l if r The Monitor cKutrcK year were those at Leipsic, Frederica, n • r r. .»Y/r t! it i^norn them* Carbon Monoxide gas poisoning due Fall and Winter Scedule 1938 ••m frit D '.sy meu and all th» Delaware) Calvert, Providence, Sud­ near DelsBo to failure to keep the garage and car lersville, Cordova, Easton, Cambridge. Effective September 20, 1938 doors open. Sweden,/ Chestertown, Salisbury, and Crisfield, Restriction vision, especially during Md, DAILY AND SUNDAY slorms. An area Scouting budget of $8000.09 Eastern Standard Time Skidding brought about by snow and for Council operation in 1939 was „„ Between Annapolis and Matapeake adopted by the district leaders. Plans! oij-np-e mnntntr hnnrde j i Leave Annapolis: 7.25, *3.00, 9.00, were discussed for raising tho fund in! nc ■ &a ’ ° ac" the annual SeoUt Campaign to be held! cumulations of ,ee and snow. 10.00, 11.00, a. m. 12.00 noon, 1.00, that our fountain lunch is being enjoyed if r 3.00, 4.00, *5.00, 6.00, 7,00, Lighter matches, cigars or cigarettes X2.ro, Co&t w Keqrrert In all communities of Delaware and 8.00 p. m. held too near the filler nozzle on a millions, by hundreds, every day, the Eastern Shore of Maryland from radiator filled with anti-freeze fluid. heave Matapeake: 7.25, 8.00, 9.00, February 6 - 14. These peculiarities of the Winter 10.00 *11.00 a. tn, 12,00 noon, 1.00, Mr. Gant announced that the An­ 2.00, U3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, season are responsible in a large meas­ nual Dinner and Meeting of the Coun­ •8.00 p. m. ure for tbe increase in highway acci­ cil will be held at the Hotel DuPont, dents. The trouble Is that motorists • Denotes bus connections via Wilmington, on January 25th. All do not make the necessary changes in Matapeake, Romancoke and Clai­ Seouters and their wives have been borne. their driving habits when the Seasons Invited. Scoutmasters wilt be guests Denotes bus connections via Ma­ change. x of the Council. Guest speaker will be tapeake only. Dr. Elbert K. Frelweli, of Columbia Unlverisfy, Fifth Wet Year Breaks ’ BETWEEN ROMANCOKE District Scout officers invited 10 last AND CLAIBORNE .week’s meeting at Federalsburg: J All Divorce Records Leave Romancoke: **9.00, 11.00 Wallace Woodford. Dover} William E a. m., 2.00, 4.00, **6.00, 8.00 p. tn. Mathews, Jr- Smyrna; R, Clark Hill. Divorces reached an all lime high Leave Claiborne: 8.00, **10.00 a. Elkfon; Ralph Beacblcy, North East: .’ during the fifth repeal year just ended, m, 1.00, 3.00, 5.00, **7.00 p. tn. John W, Noble, Preston; Carter Rich- • statistics compiled by two University Note: •* Denotes pedestrians will Georgetown, Del*; Harold W« T. Pur-' of Chicago' social scientists indicate, be transported by motor coach be­ Georgetown; Wallace Williams, J Divorce Court records since the re- tween Matapeake and Romancoke Robert Newell, Centreville; Dr. Gil-j turn of liquor show that a large and Romancoke and Matapeake on ardson, Easton; Elias Nuttle, Denton;* percentarre^in some cities more than these trips only. her! W. Mead, Chestertown; S. Her*, Oite-half—cf the marriages that go on* man McCauley, Georgetown^ Md.; Em-’ the rocks were wrecked because of THE CLAIBORNE x ANNAPOLIS erson C. Harrington, Jr„ Cambridge, j drink. FERRY COMPANY Phnjip Mathews, Cambridge; Ralph Widespread drinking since repeal Annipolis, Maryland ■A- Pocomoke City; A, Welling-; hss brought att alarming increaseln ton Tawes, Crisfield, j th(5 number of divorces in which Old . ‘ i John Barleycorn is named as "co- re-' ■ spor.dent.’' . I RELIANCE 5 The divorce rale tn 1937 was 1.93 —,------j per jooo population and was probably Mr. and Mrs. Milton G«rdy of Wil- the highest in the history of the United , mington spent part of last week with.. Stales according to the two Ghicago, relatives irt the vicinity. ; Social scientists. In 1036 the divorce Mrs. Fred O'bier of Oak Grove is: rate was 1.848 per 1000 as compared; quite ill at ber home. r to 1.66 bi 1929, under prohibition. j Bird Holt, farmer near here, is in 5 ...... -.wiai rmn'a serious condition at Lewes Hospital, suffering from injuries received when BLADES To and Irom he fell from a ladder last week. the Heart of BALTIMORE Miss Olive Lankford has returned Mrs. Lucy Baker of Laurel spent the from a visit with her sister and bro- , week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Irvin ther-in-law, Rev. atnd Mrs. Conrad Waite. Hamer at Rehoboth, Mrs, Will Jefferson is confined to her Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tull visited home with illness. tbe former’s father, Ira Tull, who is Mr. anud Mrs. Alfred WesE and a patient in Wilmington Tuesday. family of Seaford have moved to the Sixteen members of Reliance Grange property of Mr. Unwood Lloyd on No. 58 visited Sussex County Pomona South Market Street Grange at Columbia Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Alan Chipman and son Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Huston en­ Bobby spent Sunday with her parents tertained a number of friends at their Mr. ahd Mrs. Elijah Gordy of Laurel. home Saturday evening, The Junior Choir of Blades church A. H. Smith attended a Masonic sang on the program of Miss Anna dinner and meeting at Delaware City Johnson over WSAL last Sunday. Tuesday night. Those who sang on the program were: The ladies aid society of Gethsem­ Anabelle Davis, Katherine Hall, Mil­ ane Church will hold their regular dred Knowles, Gladys Hall, Irene: meeting and social at the community Walker, Etta Griffith, Hilda Hall, < house Friday_____, aVefiJng______

urday 2,00 P, M. Every organization Mr. and Mrs. Harry White of Wil­ prize. CLASSIFIED ADS Will have their report of the activities ® PAY HO MORE I - PERSONALS mington, left last Sunday for Miami during 1938, Every member of the Beach, Florida, after spending the E, John Hearn is seriously ill at Quarterly Conference is expected to week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L, B. his home near Laurel. hakdwaee of every kind — he present. at SMALL & HORSEY’S, Laurel, Del. Riggin, GO TO CHURCHEVERY SUNDAY Mrs. Theo. Hastings will entertain far-low-cost financing Centenary Methodist her bridge club next Monday evening. George A. Agnew of New Haven, Use Our Ads of FORD PRODUCTS BRING YOUR EGGS TO US. HIGH­ Pilgrim Holiness EST cash prices paid. American Stores Episcopal Church Conn,, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. UniUERSRl CREDIT EQfflPBNV Miss Mary Jane Hopkins of Wil­ Jesse Allen. J. J. Bunting, District Supt. Church Company, mington was the guest Of her grand­ Edwin Holt Hughes, D.D., LL.D., Bishop parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stud- Thomas Williams and son of Wil­ FOR RENT—5-room brick bungalow Walter Asbury Hearn, Minister Rv. F. C. Walls, announces the fol­ ley last week-end. mington, spent the week-end with Mr. 1 mile south of Laurel on Delmar Road. lowing services, Sunday 9.30 A. M. and Mrs. C. G, Elliott. /fare j/ou ever tfriren a Phone 4741. T. E. DOREY. D30-tf “The Divine Presence” will be the Sunday School, Horace Downs Supt. Miss Phoebe Murphy of Wilmington ——0— sermon subject for tbe pastor of Cen- W© have a class for all ages, and your will spend the week-end with her Mrs. Chester Dickerson entertained AIR CONDITIONING tnary Church for Sunday morning, children will he taught the true word sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and several friends at a bridge luncheon ' ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION January 22, at 11.00 o’clock, In the of God, and all will be very welcome, Mrs. Newman Bailey. Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were won Male, Instruction. These fast grow­ evening at 7,00 Mr, Hearn will take and the mothers and fathers are wel­ by Mrs. Charles P. Helm and Mrs. Ed­ ing industries have need for reliable for his theme “A Shining Light.” come too. gar Quillin, and properly qualified men for Servic­ The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Mis? Helen Knowles, a student at Preaching at lit 00 A. M. and 8;0Q P, I the West Chester State Teachers Col­ ing and Installation work, To fill this Society will meet at thc home of Mrs, M, At 6,30 P, M. will be childrens ser­ lege, will arrive home this week-end Mt, and Mrs. E, C. Harrington of need, men who can’meet requirements H. H. Dickerson on West Street fit vice in charge of Mrs. Lida Brasure, to spend several days with her par­ Smyrna were guests last week-end of FORD CAR are being selected' by us and fully 2.30 Wednesday afternoon, January 25 Tuesday night is cottage prayer meet­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Knowles. Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Horsey. age, education, present employment. Services fdf Sunday! ing, Thursday night church service, Q . « Utilities Inst., Bax 351 The State I. 0&—Class Meeting, each Saturday night at 7.30 there will Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Pollitt en­ Register. _ JlS-lt Miss Helen Fleetwood of Wilming­ 10.00—Sunday School. be Bible Study in the home of Mrs, tertained the following guests at din­ trained in spare time, Write giving II, 00—Morning Worship and sermon Mabel Adams, on Pine Street, ton will spend this week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fleetwood. ner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pol­ Theme “The Divine Presence.” In 1938 we had the Bibig Success litt, Mr. and Mrs. James Pusey ef ”, Large, Centrally Located Home 6.15—Epworth League. Band, .we gave out different parts of Laurel, Misses Bernice Lloyd of Mar-; suitable for one large or two small 7.00—Sermon and service of Praise the Bible for study, these scriptures Mrs. Lawrence Allen and Mrs. Char­ les Wootten gave a miscellaneous dela, Doris and Helen Pollitt and Mrs.' families. Apply this office, ' 2t Theme “A Shining Light.” in all amounted to 365 one verse for Ella Hastings of Delmar. The Junior Choir. each day. Two recited at the close shower for Miss Jane Cooper Thurs­ day evening. The marriage of Miss HYDRAULIC FOR RENT—My home at 223 8th St. of the year, and they recited the 365 Mrs. John Horton has returned home 7 rooms, bath, lights, gas, garage, coal verses without a mistake. They were Cooper and Mr. Harry Byers of Cum­ berland, Md. will take place February after having been the guest of her and wood shed, chicken house, garden. Mrs. Mabel Adams and Mrs. Beatrice daughter, Mrs. Rinard in Wilmington. Apply Herman C. Pegelow, Seaford. EPISCOPAL Joseph. Our study for this year is 3rd. along another line. Come and bring Mr. and Mrs. Branch Ralph will be FOR RENT—7-room dwelling on 8th your Bible and enjoy this study with James Donovan of Wilmington and Mrs. Rachel) Harris of Georgetown, dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. BRAKES? Street. S. P. Russell Estate. D23-tf us. All are welcome. BROAD CREEK PARISH were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tull in Seaford. R. Y. Barber, Rector Harvey M. Phillips. —o— Meh wanted for contract work on Diocese of Delaware CANNON Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ellis enter­ catalog delivery. Must he familiar Southwest Gateway Field Mrs, Ida Davis and Mr. Emory Col­ tained their bridge club Monday eve­ with small towns and rural sections in ning, William King received high score immediate counties. Sedan or light Third Sunday after Epiphany—Soc­ Mr. Carl T. Vincent was in Wil­ lins of Wilmington were guests last covered truck essential. Apply in ial Relations Sunday. mington three days i'ast week, where week-end of Mrs. Cora Birman, person only to the Reuben H. Don­ DELMAR. All Saints’. Holy Com­ he was called to act as juryman when NO? Then climb into any 1939 model, slip that satin- nelley Corporation, at P. R. R. Frt. munion and sermon 9.30 a. m.; Mon­ the Federal Court set there. Mrs. Eugene Maddox is entertaining Sta., Georgetown, Del,, Wednesday. day Church school 3 p, m.; Thursday Mrs. Mary E. Thompson, mother of her bridge club this afternoon. smooth 8-cylinder engine into high and head for a January 25, from 3-5 P. M, 7.30 p. m. Class of inquiry and in­ Mrs. Lyda Fleetwood and makes her -■—O—— Miss Doris Hitchens of Wilmington i traffic light. You’ve got a real thrill coming! struction for those interest in the de­ home with her daughter and son-in- OPPORTUNITY velopment of their religious horizon. law is making an extended visit in is the guest of her parents, Mr. and OK . . . green . . . amber . . . red! Just touch the TO GO INTO BUSINESS LITTLE CREEK. St. Mark’s. No Wilmington, Mrs. Gurthie Hitchens. LAUNDRY . DRY CLEARING FOR YOURSELF Service. Mr. Joshua Ellegood of Baltimore is RUG & FUR GLEANING . STORAGE pedal. It goes down evenly, easily—under full con­ In a ELLIS GROVE. St. Andrew’s. Ev­ spending his two weeks vacation with Mr. E. H. Elilott, Mrs. Ethel Cono­ his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and trol all tlie way. You stop smoothly, swiftly, surely Western Auto Associate Store ening Prayer and sermon 2.30 p. m.; way and two daughters spent last Western Auto Supply Company, Wednesday Church school 3.45 and Mrs. George Ellegood. Sunday in Cambridge, Md. —from any speed—in a straight line, without swerve largest ond most successful In its line, the Y. P. F. 7.30 p. m. 29 years In business, had a sales vol­ LAUERL, St. Philip's. Holy Com­ or side-slip. ume of 37 million dollars in 1937. We Hwj “ feitaopM Ih *4 A

Carslake’a has long been famous for steak and chop Poultry Buyer Phone Laurel 619 dinners and sea food platters and enjoy an envious repu­ tation as an exclusive moderate price family restaurant. Our Trucks Go Anywhere THRIFT SAVE Visit Carslake’s When At The Shore 5203 Ventnor Avenue Ventnor* N* J, Call Us Before Selling

***——■———’* I r

REDDY KILOWATT SAYS:

' “Try My Recipe

For Franklin Founded our Nation Chocolate Brownies” on Wise Saving

Ingredients: Flour, 1% cups, salt, y2 teaspoon; eggs, 2; AND BESIDES THAT, l'M A f BEFORE WU ORDER ANOTHER cinnamon, % teaspoon; shortening, AJ cup; sugar, 2-3 Habits LOCAL MAN ANO l’U NEVER’ DROP OE FUEL OIL PHONE ME. J cup; milk, 34 cup; chocolate, unsweetened, 2 squares, LET VOU DOWN ON YOUU LIKE SINCLAIR melted; nuts, broken in pieces, % cup. DELIVERY SUPERFLAME OILS 1, Sift flour, measure!, add salt and cinnamon; sift again. 2, Separate By his foresight in the expenditure of money and by eggs. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; set aside. 3. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually. 4. Beat egg yolks and add to cream- the sensible application of the virtues of thrift and fed mixture. 5. Add milk alternately with sifted dry ingredients; blend WfelL 6. Add melted chocolate and nut meats; fold in stiffly beaten saving, Franklin not only made a successful life for egg whites. 7. Bake about 5 minutes. Grids should be slightly cooler than for regular waffles. Hot waffle is rather Emp so it may be easier himself, but his principles helped make America. This to remove one-half at a time. Makes 4 waffles. Dust with powdered! sugar and cut in wedges. Good spread with cream cheese. is Thrift Week. Start a savings account now!

If you would like additional receipts write to Mrs. Ethel Hunter, Home Economics Department LEARN FROM FRANKLIN Agent Sinclair Refining Company fine.) Harrington, Delaware Z. W. P E T R E A EASTERN SHORE PUBLIC SERVICE The Peoples National Bank PHONE 9-533 - DAY or NIGHT (Reddy Kilowatt’s Headquarters) QUICK DELIVERY EFFICIENT SERVICE THE STATE REGISTER. LAUREL, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, Isg? PAGE FOUR *33 were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Capt, and Mrs, Harry W-Tght and -W is this coming Monday night, when Norman Shearer, with Tyrone Power town Wednesday. Laurel will play Greenwood in the as her co-star, brings history’s glamor­ Rudolph Hastings and Herman Cub­ Mrs. Irvin Hastings r/2ar Laurel. Mrs, Margaret Riggin were Middle-,T Laurel High School gymnasium at ous and fascinating woman to the bage students of Goldey College, •Wil­ Mrs, Lula Massey spent a part of town visitors Sunday. mington, spent the week-end with 7.30, Don’t forget! screen in ‘‘Marie Antoinette,” the last week with her brother-in-law Dr. Burrow of Chincoteague, Va, spectaclar picture opening Monday at their parents, was the guest over the week-end bf Schines Waller Theatre, Laurel, Del., Mr, and Mrs. Walter Horsey Jr„ of and sister Dr. and Mrs. Ira Allen of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Hurley. Seaford. Georgetown Defeats for a two day engagement. near Laurel were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley had it Laurel Two Games Seldom does the motion picture the latter’s parents Mr, and Mrs. R. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Gregg of New­ their guests Wednesday, Mr. and' Mri, reveal true-life experiences so richly Judd Phillips. port, Del,, were mid-week guests of Wm. Collins and sons Mr. and Mrs. human in thrilling drama, daring in­ The Misses Mary Ann Phillips and their son-in-law and daughter Rev, George Hill and son and Miss Cather­ The Laurel High School girls team trigue an dtender romance as the story Catherine Allen of Bridgeville were and Mrs, John H. Whedbee. ine Bradley of near Laurel. on decimals. Very soon we are going lost a 45 _ 30 battle with the George­ of the little Hapsburg Archduches who guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. John Local Ag. Boys Take to start per centage. I town High school basketball team on became the last Queen of France. Phillips. In our English we are finishing with the latter’s court Tuesday evening. Glenda Farrell and Barton MacLane Harley G. Hastings attended an Ag­ Harrisburg Trip the talking parts and are starting on Despite the fact that the Laurel team the popular girl reporter and her de­ ricultural Conservation meeting of the scenery. had had only two hours of two court tective boy friend who have made such East Central Region two days last week xsaaBBOBshn On Tuesday, January 19th the Agri­ In History we are asking questions basketball practice they scored the a hit in the Torchy Blane series of at Washington, D. C. culture Department is sending six of about “Pioneers of Middle West.” first points, adventure comedies come back with a Mr, and Mrs. Albert Hill entertained the future farmers to the Harrisburg Friday we had a test in Hygiene, During the first period the George­ new one fo Schine’s Waller Theatre at dinner Sunday the guests included Farm Products Show which is the GENE WILLIAMS town team was in the lead for a vic­ Wednesday and Thursday, as part of a Dr. and Mrs. George Elzey, Jr., and greatest in Eastern United States. The tory over the Laurel team, double feature, the second feature on family, Mr, and Mrs. George Lankford umrrwsm representatives who were picked as MRS. HENRY Siixth Grade GEORGETOWN POINTS the program is Down in Arkansas, and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Ira Hill of Every Week is Thrift-Week at the Friendly 6SCO Stores the more studious pupils are: Our room is studying Italy. Townsend 29 features in the cast is the Weaver Seaford, Mrs. John Zt. Crosby of Mil­ “Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest” Truitt S brothers and Elviry Ralph Byrd, David Ralph-Third Year Student We are making a frieze showing ford and Mr, and Mrs. George Elzey Campbell's Donald Ward—Third Year Student different scenes of Italy, Billy Hick­ Short 6 Pinky Tomlin and many others. Sr., of town. Frank Waller—Sec. Year Student man brought some Italian shoes to Sammons 2 Mrs. John H. Whedbee was tile hos­ Tomato Soup LAUREL 1 Robert Boyce—Sec. Year Student show the class. POINTS tess Tuesday evening to the members Campbell'* Soups (ex 3) 3 cans 28c Stoakley 21 Martin Hearn—First Year Student We have organized a club. Betty BETHEL of the Count On Me Club at the par­ .Chicken or Mushroom Soup can,1.0c Julian Hudson—First Year Student Burris was elected president for the Mitchell 4 Marvil Methel M. E. Church sonage. They will be accompanied by Mr. girls. Bobby Henry was elected pre­ 2 Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Garrett of Windsor Campbell’s Trice the Instructor. sident for the boys. Eleanor Records 3 Rev. J. H. Whedbee, pastor. Wilmington, have been visiting with The Laurel boys basketball team met For many years the Laurel Agricui- and Gene Williams were elected sec­ Sunday, January 22. Church School their mother Mrs. Rhoda Garrett last Tomato Juice 'ture Department has sent representa­ retary-treasurer. its first defeat of the season January at 10 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. week. Campbell’s Pork and tives to this Farm show. This year We will have our first meeting Thurs- 17th when the Georgetown boys team Evening service 7 p. m. scored a 24 - 22 victory. Mr. and Mrs. Twiford Eskridge and they are sending more than before, day. The girls are going fo hem tea j little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter BEANS towels and the boys are going to make | The Laurel team was in the lead Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Elia Wil­ having sent five boys last year. liams, Mrs. Reuben Quillin and Miss Eskridge ,Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hast­ We are cooperating to help move the abundant door stops. We are going to pay two until the last period when, their op­ crop This is the most educational trips Margaret Phillips motored to Middle- ings and family and Mrs. Lula Massey of California Dried Fruit, Sate on Sunshine Feed. taken by the agriculture boys. Tho cents each week as club dues. We ponents made the winning basket. show covers ten acres and exhibits all hope to have enough money to go on Fancy Large Santa Clara flHi sorts of agriculture products, farm im- a picnic at the end of the year, pliments. machinery and all sorts of^ CHARLOTTE ANN PUSEY Schine’s Waller Theatre c live slock, f NAOMI WALLS SCHINE’S PRUNES4* 25 They will spend the night in a dor- > —------Fancy Evaporated Blenheim Apricots lb 2Sc “Garden of the Moon” Warner Bros, Seedless California Raisins 2 11-oz pkgs 15c mifory located within the building gnowy Weather newest musical, with Pat O'Brien holding the fair. ; Margaret Lindsay. John Payne in the Farmdale Large Sweet Tlie trip will begin Thursday/ anti-* BrillgS NOOfl MOVICS WALLER THEATRE top roles, will have its local premier LAUREL, DEL. Phone 670 10® ary 19th and end January 20th, 1939. ! ______at Schine’s Waller Theatre Friday one PEAS™. Due to the weather conditions on day only. Matinees Mon. & Wed, Starting 2:30 P. M. doz cans, 1.1S Case (24) 2.25 Sophomore Students Tuesday and Wednesday of this week The story deals with a nut tricky Continuous Show Saturday 2 to 11 P. M. (JSCO Fancy Sweet OSCO Tiny Sifted Tl * j. AL'l'Ii movies were shown to the elementary fued between a hotel manager and an demonstrate ADlllty grades during the noon hour. 1 impertinent band leader played by PEAS PEAS FRIDAY, ONE DAY ONLY JANUARY 20 Green J ------. Reels were shown on sculpturing Payne who in this picture makes his Label 2S;27e, An excellent demonstration of the thru the ages by the world’s greatest. debut as a singing, romantic star. Ano­ Sophomore’s ability to act, was dis­ sculptures and also miature pieces ’ tiler notable feature is the presentation Choice Early June Noi 2 played last Thursday in Chapel when made from soap. Making figures out of J of Jimmie Fiddler, radios famous' PEAS ’cans 25c a group from that class, including soap is done both as a hobby and as movie commentator. 4k Evelyn Hastings, Elizabeth Scott, Irene a profession. See What You Can Buy for Only 5c ■Whaley, Eugene Wiley and Edsel Another reef was shown of a tour Its ranchers against rustlers in Bar Prim Brand Rice 12-OZ pkg 5c Black-Eye Pea* lb Sc Wootten, re-enacted a one act play thru the Shredded Wheat Plant at 20 Justice Clarence E. Mulfords latest, Joll-O-six flavors pkg 5c Green Split Pea* lb 5c “The Boy Comes Home.” It is a post Niagara Falls, New York. On this country which plays Saturday one day| Royal Dessert* pkg 5c Whole Green Pea* Ib 5c war story of a young man who lives tour it was explained how the wheat! tale of high adventure in the cattle- Kitchen Salt 2 lb bag Sc Gold Seal Macaroni 8-OZ pkg 5c with his aunt and uncle and a ques- was shredded and made up into bis- only at Schine’s Waller Theatre, ; OSCO Baking Soda 16-OZ pkg 5c Gold Seal Spaghetti 8-01 pkg 5c OSCO Tomato Puree No 1 can Be tion of what business he should enter cuits and then how the biscuits were William Boyd once again plays OSCO Baking Powder 4-oz can Sc OSCO Pork & Beans 16-oz can Sc OSCO Tomato Soup 10-oz Can Be is bothering him. With all his trou- put into the oven to bake on a sort of I “Hopalong Cassidy,” j PAT O’BRIEN V and hies finally solved the play comes to a ferns wheel. I Romance mixes with duty in tlie JIMMIE JOHN PAYNE Olympia Brand PEAS 5c an end. t The last reel was of the historical, person of Gwen Gaze, the beautiful FIDLER Naturally Mr, Dickerson had a few development of Sunkist Oranges, The: young actress who played Boyd’s MARGARET LINDSAY . Soft-a-Silk Gold Medal brief announcements and thc band did care and the growth of these oranges leading lady once before in "Partners its part in rendering a coupl of selcc- and how one kind was grafted to ’ of the Plains.” In “Bar 20 Justice” she It’s New! It’s Different! It’s Swell! FLOUR Mystery “Nostra Dames” Cake Flour lions. Then the chapel program was another were the most important, has the role of a young widow whose Added—Historical 4 l-oz fl *5 lb closed until another Thursday rolls Items of this moive. t husband has been murdered by the Comedy— “Hats and Does” pltg 25c <8* bag 45c 1 gold thieves and who js jn danger of around...... JANUARY 21 <>) 8-nz *> 1 p - losing her inheritance because nf her SATURDAY ONLY SHEaTlES U.3 pkgs Ccn Jta v Do Your Duty! inability to sland tip for her rights. A Big Event Is Coming Also Big Kiddie Sorn tux We have no yell, H O’ Tik« I understand there has been some We want no yeli. CASSIDY KAIS Kartoon Show ,,tes 23c controversy among the teachers ns to But when we yell OUT JUSTICE... 17c 2Bc whether or not we are to have official We veil like — WESTERN STYIEI Starting at 1.30 12-oz can 29c etams and I a!«j ttndw’nnd that the SCHINE’S SPAM—Hormel’s Meat Treat Hit’em high, pt cant 19c tachers will give exams, official nr Conic Early Hipolite Marshmallow Creme Hit ’em low. (MINCE [.MUIFORD'S 14-oz can otherwise. Ovaltine LLOYD NOLAN We, the undersigned Banks of Laurel, beginning on JUICY FLORIDA M GAILE PATRICK MISS BELL Fifth Grade February 1, 1939 will institute service charges. GRAPEFRUIT 4 ' 15' In our class we are very busy. “King of Alcatraz” In Georgraphy we are studying the SWEET FLORIDA JUICY FLORIDA * Western States. NEW THEATRE The public is assured there will be no charge except TANGERINES ORANGES In arithmetic we are studying frac­ Now Playing this week on those accounts, after analyzing, show the Banks tions. JACK BENNY in doz lOe doz Tn English we are studying verbs, Artists and Models Abroad sustains a loss, which may be caused when the balance 15e in History we are studying “Good is very small or the account very active, either or both, Queen Bess,” All Next Week T^feat Zfofafithtftit&tdflfo! We are now sitting in groups. Mats. Mon. - Thurs. - Sat. as the case may be. Then, when after an analysis, a Of course you have heard of Are FREDRIC MARCH TENDSR LEAN LEAN ROAST wreckage of the St. George’s bridge. JOAN BENNETT charge is found necessary, the amount will he reason­ In Art we drew pictures of the able, bridge. Chuck Roast PORK LOIN We have been thinking about mak­ “TRADEWINDS” ing an electric map'. We are going to (We invite our customers to talk with any of our Offi­ Rib make it on beaver board. DELMAR THEATRE lb End After Miss Bell reads “King Arthur’s- FRIDAY and SATURDAY cers regarding features of the service charge they are 18® Knights” she Is going to read us thej DICK POWELL in -tory that frightened many people personally interested in, SMALL LEAN SMOKED ‘The name of the book is "The War bf “HARD TO GET” ■tfht VTaild” In next weeks paper we will publish a detailed list lb We are very anxious to know it.; MONDAY and TUESDAY 1? eOulron the play-ground we are hav- MICKEY ROONEY of the charges. PICNICS •ing mew-ball battles. SPENCER TRACY ift * LOUISE WALLER “BOY’S TOWN” Lean Plata Soup Meat lb 15« LOUISE PHILLIPS Meaty. Serapplo 3 lbs. 25c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK MISSRAM30M Sixth Grade JUDY GARLAND Fancy-Trout or- Croakors 3ft*as« In-art rta have nearly finished thc FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW FRESHLY OPENED frieze and scrap book. We drew “Listen Darling” THE SUSSEX TRUST COMPANY -picture* bf winter last! Monday. it lit arithmetic we are still working OYSTERS Price. ESecUra fa LAURKL, DJSL. mmI VM.H9 r-£ greatest peril confronting this “10% of Auto Fatalities in 1937 in country is what is happening to our New York City were due to dptok-j.1 womanhood; women now surpass ing,”—Dr. T, A. Gonzales, Chief men as drunkards."—Bishop Ralph Medical Examiner, N. Y. City. Cushman. ____ THE LAUKEL, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939 $1.50 PER YEAR VOL 50 !W. C. Littleton & Invite Rev. Hanby Married Half Century BOTARY CLUB Son Sponsors A Back For His Sixth COLD WEATHER INCREASED TO Farm Entertainment Successive Year KEPT FIREMEN Approximately 250 farmers and their At the fourth quarterly conference BUSY LAST WEEK 27 MEMBERS wives attended a most interesting sales of the Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episco­ program, sponsored by W. C. Littleton pal Circuit, conducted hy Dr, John J, R R. Jefferson Resigns and and Son at the' Municipal Building Bunting, the Rev. J. C. Hanby, pastor, Answer Two Calls Friday and Tuesday. The. program which consist­ Three Sunday; Two In * Conducts Last Program was invited to return for his sixth ed largely of moving pictures, illus­ successive year. The Night. Monday Evening trated how farm machinery is made Officials for the three churches on and used, and how it saves much val­ this charge were elected as follows: On the coldest day of the winter* Robert R. Jefferson, local manager of uable labor on the farm. Various Mt. Pleasant Church: Rufus G. El with the mercury only a few degrees the Laurel branch of the Eastern Shore other reels of an entertainment nature liott, Albert H. Henry, George Hill, above zero the Laurel Volunteer Fire­ Public Service Company, who has re­ were also shown. Ray Hastings, T. C. Gootee, W. W. men responded to two calls within a cently been transferred to Salisbury, At noon, refreshments were served; H Harve’y and H few hours of each other. Thursday in tn tha tnrmnrc onri1 Into in +h«a af_ _ * Md, tendered his resignation to the free to the farmers, and late in the af­ evening they helped extinguish a fire Collins. that destroyed a poultry house and Laurel Rotary Club Monday evening ternoon prizes were distributed to the St. Georges’ Church: Vance Adams, 5,000 three-weeks old broilers on thc .and conducted the program at his final fortunate ones present. Olin Workman, George T. Hastings, farm of Marshall Hastings, and at 3 a. appearance before the club. The program was presented in the Joseph N. Elliott, Sadie Smith, Ar- m. Friday, they were called again to Mr. Jefferson’s topic was “Good Gov- interests of the John Deere line, and mina Elliott, E. S. Culver, Harlan proved to be an excellent method of the home of John A. Jones, in the trnment and the Individual Citizen. Hill, Grover T. Elliott, James K. colored section of Laurel. The hom» He emphasized the advantages of our advertising as the fathers present Adams, Charles R. Powell and Paul was practically enveloped in flames form of government over that of most were asked to sign cards indicating the particular items in which they were Powell. when the firemen arrived, and due to •other countries, and the right of indi­ Mr. and Mra. W. R. Horsey King’s Church: Ernest Carmean, Ira interested. the fact that the house is located some viduals to differ with the policies of Hastings, Ira West, Elmer Workman, This couple of near laurel have distance outside the town limits, the the administration, and at the same been married 35 years, and will William T. Ward, G. Elmer King, Sid­ Mr. and Mrs. Rufus G. Elliott firemen were forced to run a long line time the duties they owe to the gov­ mark the anniversary with a party ney Carmean, H. O, Carmean, Cora of hose before they could get water on GREENWOOD AND This Laurel, Del., couple marked their fiftieth wedding anniversary re­ ernment. He spoke of the responsi­ Monday. They lire on a farm and Hastings and Sallie Foskey, the blaze. The freezing temperature bilities of the members in local govern­ have seven chtidrsn. ju cently, and were entertained at a surprise party. They were married -—/ LAUREL DIVIDE Jan. 9, 1889 in Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church near Laurel and have been made the work of the firemen most ment and the importance of business members of that church for more than SO years. They have one son, difficult and uncomfortable. and professional people taking an in­ A. C. Basketballers Playing with three regulars out of Norman N. Elliott, and five grandchildren. The fire was first discovered by oc*- terest in affairs, instead of leaving the line-up, the Laurel girls were no Famous "Passion Play” cupants °f the house, but not unto them to the politicians Having Good Season match for the Greenwood girls basket­ alter it had gained much headway, and Mr. Jefferson has been a member of Celebrate Fiftieth Birthday Party For ball team Monday evening and the oXf 1 d’®cuI.ty 8e«fag everyone the Laurel Club for about 11 years, Film At Centenary The Laurel A. C. Basketball team latter won by a score of 51 to 19. The Wedding Anniversary Carolyn Ann Phillips bui!(Jmg, Mr. and and his resignation was received with Mrs. Elijah Everett, son-in-law and took their seventh straight game Sat­ visitors led by a small margin at half many regrets. dauSb E. N. Carvel and D. K, Short wilh Protest Movie Bill fotwarris; Willey, center; R. Eltls, A Very spiritual and reverent al- sponded, hut the house was completely Frank Ellis and Harlan Ellis alter­ Brian, Lowe, Figgs and Thompson, mesphere is established and maintained n.e.a7"^' la3t yT’ a,,*'? «g’an<* the bill now be­ Cut In License Fees been burnd. fore the Delaware State Legislature to in their daily lives. The film is one of; ?nt °ny„8° per ccnt °£ 016 nceds o£-t,On penod' at II a. m, service. The vestry will On Farm Trucks Asked Mr. Jones was in the woods on his hold its regular meeting ort the first legalize Sunday moving pictures. A ______j untisuaI beauty and has been highly' report, which showed an en-’ Advance orders for delivery reported farm, cutting wood, and had not been copy of this action will be forwarded Monday of each month in the Parish Reliance Grange met at the com-! ^TmibhcT^rdianv " tovi?cdH°Zl roI'ment' <*<*«»«« 156 pupils at- ?>y ?n4\h0U,n-d^ ^y-lwo hatdiaries located when the house had burned to the Legislature, down. Only a few pieces of furniture House, munity house Monday night and went! nre not ivniiirpd fn train to the declining birth rate, chicks, an increase of „ „ ,.r;g. "x'SjsrSi.'s.t >*“,“™> * """" were saved. The loss was estimated al $2,000, only a part of which was Episcopal Church To Ladies Aid To Meet the fee for truck licenses when the ! (o assis{ Jrt defraying expenses f b by Dr" Ho,teway< including a re- ay covered by insurance. ------Z----- ^truckC.fc kis not used “commercially.m™rdaWy- FF,' AA.1< “This isto a rare opportunityonnorfunitv and doubt-1doubt J ?Y®s£ »>rfoI \enacimenicnacbne,nl nyby .melhe _e.iaiesAate The increase of cold storage broiltra This is the sixth fire call answered Get Electric Organ The Ladies A d Society .of Centen- Huston and Alisha West were appoint- fcss hundreds of ^op!c of aH denomi- ,slal"f o£ ? «hab>I>ta“a" bill, increased from December 1 to January by the Laurel Firemen in less than a ary M. E. Church will hold its regular cd to confer with Senator Jennings- nat}ons and cnxds avai, {hcm.' Delaware ,S the only state m the 1, Uz'.i, the total holdings being 11,- week. At a called meeting of the Vestry meeting id the church Wednesday af->Moore of Blades and RepresentativeS-.iVA- ,n„ nrivite— of T^arin- snd Union lhat ,s not now cooperating 500,000 pounds. last Friday, the rector read a letter tm-noon, February 1st, 1939 at 230 Steintoask them - ^^eing this wU£l Grange Activities fo them from Mrs. Walter S. Carpen­ matter in the Legislature. Members > j humanitarian work for retraining of ter. Jn, offering to St. Philip’s Parish, were urged to see members of ihei j persons inj'ured in industry.” {Feed The Birds In a Hammond Electric Organ, with an General Assembly on an appropriation j Crop Insurance j Teachers’ Pensions < Members from Midland and Re­ liance Grange were guests at the last echo organ and chimes attached with Henry W* Moore for the purchase of serum for prevent-( Tk*.- 91 Besides “a teachers«=«••■■=•»’ leiireinuinretirement act Severe Weather an amplifier. It is to be a memorial ion of hog cholera, j iTemiUmS JL/Ue jaH.oJL Dr. Holloway also recommended se-; regular meeting of Broad Creek I »——! storalion of the plan of salary “in- > Grange, Bro, Brighfman, past master to her father and mother; Mr, and Henry W. Moore, age 83 years, a Persons generally interested in na- Mrs, Isaac Wootten, and it is hoped James H. Harper, the new master,; growers in Delaware who ap-! crements,” or yearly fixed increases, lure may well pay particular attention of the Massachusetts State Grange, thttmmu afcanal houI'- Severa7 - O. Stclzer, State Crop Insurance Sup- ten years ago, the report pointed out. songbirds die, not of cold, but of star- ? nWr 4 l.. hriTifihril Irt fnem^>8TS ptplan to attend the annual ervjsor< j ‘'While there are fewet children vation. Tree-Inhabitants species—the moving’pictures of New England pol­ appreciation of her continued interest ity farms. He stated that a large per­ in the old church home of her par­ Waherftor- fhe nasf two vests ) mstallation of state_ofimers at Milford.. «Au ctop insurance premiums must generally entering school, those who downy woodpeckers, nuthatches, and p ' * - ’ - • • I ** : te paid by January 31,” said Steizer. enter ate staying in school for many creepers, can be attracted to dooryards centage of the baby chicks nnd hat­ ents and her own early church home. The remains will be brought fa'w » 1kTT'Tr*ATf''C’ TJMCJtJl 1 “The only exception to that deadline is moTe years than children did even ten nnd orchards that they would not oth- ching eggs used in Delaware came The rector, in commenting on the Laurel and the funeral will be held:NA11 J.HjUxVIli rUol from tfiese farms. He explained that gift said, “If people still have faith 1 iii the Case of those growers Whose years ago and much longer than they erwise visit by means of suet and other front Riggin’s Funeral Home Wednes- FAVORS TUNNEL ■ premium notices expire after the clos- did twenty and thirty years ago. food. Chaff, screenings, (able scraps, these New England farmers made a enough in St. Philip's to invest gen­ Hay afternoon al 2.20 o clock. The ser- business of raising these chicks and erous gifts, the least that the parish vices wil] be conducted by the Rev. H, ing date. In that cose the expiration “M is interesting to note that, in or other waste thrown on the ground c -n,„v;no Victor nf Mnthndkf ■ The firs{ meeting of Nanticoke Post stated on the premium notice will be sP’te of the fact that there has been a or snow will feed many ground-Iov- eggs, while in Delaware raising ehicks can do is manifest a larger interest in v. rturxins, pastor or vnnsi aiemoaisi.^ g 1839 — -- t.ir n.... . „ . , . . . j——— -c icn i_ ___ mr—r-- —.«»«. r..x ...t— Protestant Church ol which the de- ° ,or J:“:’ was heW at t7,e L°Bi *&« f5*®1 date at which premium pay-; decrease of 75G in the enrollment mg species; or scratch feed and other and eggs was usually just n sideline the needs of the community. with truck crop growing as the chief wbmj'wk 1 member mS the inter-; Cabin Mon ^cd Burton, Karl Brown and, protection on their 1939 crop under the because of bettor attendance.” . The average daily attendance was for attending the state installation at M-'ehiVin three sisters. Mrs Samuel'■ c^arJcs Dawson was named. i ne______f cost a day u kccp cach. !| There were 2,056 banner students he held in the Grange Hall, which is our local situation as to its needs and i fourth Monday in March, | he pomted”6u£ emprasSing that the’’ PUP31 'n school. The state’s school in- who were neither absent from school free to the public. ■■——• 'iwniva-'i ...... — the causes of them. We must change i' Thc Legion and Ladies Auxiliary! fcrog; insurance1 protection is not opera-) debtedness as of Iast July was $44.93 nor taTdy one day during the year in our prejudicies into attitudes of help­ 1J will again present school medals in ! tiva on- a farm Until the premium has; l°r <3ae7* pupil- The bonded indebted-1 the schools outside Wilmington, Benefit Party For fulness, He suggested that it would be POLICE NEWS 'j Laurel, Seaford and Bridgeville for) keen paid, and that growers will not ness 'was $1,741,20954, including $886,-’ a good thing to hold a forum and have -i ■■ 11 i .'i ...... • ...... j the best all-around American girls and 000 for Wilmington. Enrollment totaled 44,300, including New Century Club be able to get insurance on their 1939 22,394 boys and 21,936 girls. Of the wme trained person to lead' a discus­ William Coulbom was fined five dol- boy among ninth grade pupils. winter wheat crop if premiums are not The total funds available to the ring group in neishbor problems and total, 10,322 or 37.9 per cent were in larS and costs by Magistrate Arthur S, j Nanticoke Post won a special award paid within the time limit announced. schools were $4,598,696.79. The amount The Ways and Means Committee of ' » Us^,££lc lust published by the Hearn Monday morning on charges of from the Nanticoke commander for spent was $4,413,751.40, including $141,- New Castle county; 7,017, or 25.8 per the Laurel New Century Clu has cent, were in Lfent, and 9,875, or 36.3 Sane Foundation “Your Com­ being drunk bn the streets of Laurel.; being the first Post in Delaware to 932 on redemption of bonds, $2,546,- just announced that it will sponsor a munity—its Provision for Health The fine was paid. The arrest was, pass its 1939 membership quota, BAKE! BAKE! 903.40 for teachers’ salaries, $92,933.70 I*r “nt> were In Sussex. These per- benefit parly In the community house “J’teation—Safety—Welfare.” made bjr Officer Jbhn Phillips, ] Following the regular meeting, a for textbooks and $302^0125 for trans- eentage* *are“ of the total for the state Thursday evening, February 9th, -at including Wilmington. Introducing Mr. Zane HOWatd Nibbled; and Joseph Lloyd,! Joint meeting was held with the Aux- St. Georges Ladies Aid will hold a portatlon among other things. 8 o’clock. Cards, Chinese Checkers, and said that he would like to take this Little Creek District, arrested by iliary, at which time Representative bake at Ward’s Conf., Central Avenue Average Salary Schools in Wilmington had 17,096 ariy other kind of game desired will time -each year and bring to Laurel Highway Officer George E. Mlnner on Stine discussed a number of bills in Saturday, January 29th. Everything The average salary of all teachers, pupils, or 38.8 per cent of the total be played. Those attending wilt have aome ®hlstanding social worker and a charge of stealing chickens from the House of Representatives. fresh from the farm will be on sale. exclusive of superintendents and prin­ enrollment of the state. the privilege of arranging any games “ Bn Marion when the com- William Sirman of near Laurel, were After the meeting refreshments were King’s church Ladies Aid will hold ciples was: State Board unit, or tea­ they wish. •IS u Ito corporate gtren- each committed to the Sussek County served consisting of home-made crul- a bake in Ward’s Confectionary store chers directly under the State Board, The report mys additional space is Prizes will be presented and re­ gtn tn an act of worship and a period Jail bv Magistrate W. Frank Sharp,, lers and coffee served by the Auxil- on Central Avenue Saturday, Febru­ $1,329; special districts, $1,425; Wil­ needed for the department’s offices in freshments will be served, all far the of instruction. jn default of $500 bail.] lary. ary 4th at 9,00 A. M. mington, $1,843; state, excluding Wll- Dover. admission price of twenty-five cents. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 19391 THU STATE REGISTER, LAUREL DELAWARE PAGE TWO “Critical" Army equipment (guns1 SCHINE’S WALLER THEATRE NEWS match State benefits paid, Proposed THE STATE REGISTER ; the main causative factor of automobile acci- scale: $5 (minimum to $15 (maximum) and ammunition of which the Army lo I dents is careless driving. The regulation of per week for 13 weeks of unemploy­ particularly short)—$110,000,000. traffic in urban centers is becoming more strict ment to workers certified as having “Educational orders," promoted iy FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939 and more effective. When a car makes its held jobs for 26 weeks within a year Assistant Secretary of War Louis way thro ugh congested city streets and’finally and lost their jobs through no fault of Johnson, to enable industry to pre­ Published Every Friday By Tin their own. The Federal employment pare for quality production of war hu 1 reaches open country the person at the wheel materials in emergency—$32,000,000. Woodyard Publications of Delaware I is likely, in a very exuberant spirit, to “let her service, reorganized and refinanced AT LAUREL, DELAWARE would be charged with finding jobs for Strengthening “the seacoast defenses- ’ go." The effects of this release from enforced these temporarily subsidized workers. of Panama, Hawaii and the continental’ 81,50 Per Annum in Advance ’ caution are seen in the comparative rates of Social Security’s present aid to the U. S.,”—$8,000,000, 6 Months 75c—3 Months 5", | fatal accidents. aged and the blind would be raised lo Financing the first year’s primary- Advertising Rates Upon Requc" Here is a receipe, issued by the Delaware make $15 the monthly minimum (in­ training of 20,000 citizen-pilots in' j Safety Council fo,. individual control of acci- stead of maximum, as now), with $20 commercial schools—$10,000,000, Increasing and re-housing the pres­ Entered atthe Laurel, Delaware Push [ dents; (instead of $18) for dependent child­ i 1. Appreciate Lhe seriousness of accidents ren. ent garrison of 13,000 in the Panama’,' Class Matter. ______A permanent publics works program Canal Zone—$27,000,000. S. I'll'1' I and actually desire lo prevent them. Out of Editor and Manager- this will come a sense of personal responsibil­ would be set up, expanded and eon- treated as economic conditions dictated ity for their prevention. GOD BLESS US, EVERY ONE! with one-third of the, cost borne by To market, to market, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939 2. Forget all about luck, or fate, or Provi­ States whose per capita income is up dence as a possible dispenser of these unex­ Our jewels to pawn. cith- to the national average, less by States Home again, more of them, pected mishaps. Accidents are man-made. poorest per capita. Project allotments Money is gone. Believe yourself the master of you,, own life wuold be made qn a basis of popula­ and have faith in your ability to foresee its tion and Federal unemployment census figures. yet developed are discoveung v p , dangers and guard against them. good God is to good government hen l te , 3. Do not consider yourself immune from Administrative employes of the sident Roosevelt said the othei day tnat, leu accidents; realize that your past experience Public Works Department would be a^n is the source of democracy he voiced a put under civil service rules, to keep may mislead you. Ali persons are subject to them out of polities, and all persons truth that has been increasingly appreciated accidents. would be severely enjoyed from offer­ in recent months and expressed m many ±oims 4. Understand that physical injury is not ing jobs under the Department in re­ Sn and again letters and articles m the the accident, but is only one of the possible re­ turn for political activity. Monitor’s special demccracy Se sults of an accident. Appreciate that an ac­ clare (hat regeneration of the people is inc cident which produces no injury may result, “Angels With Dirty Faces,” a sen­ enters the priest-hood. Their paths ARMS & THE CONGRESS— primary requisite for good government by the when repeated, in injury or even death, Pre­ sational melodrama of the slum dis­ cross again when the gangster, part of | WASHINGTON — Hurriedly sum- the mob that runs the city, bucks the vent, if possible, the accidents, and the injuries tricts, co-starring the famous team of j moned from Florida, vacationing Am­ PeAs1 the nature of democracy and of the at­ priest, who is heading a “clean-up’ will take care of themselves. James Cagney and Pat o’Bricn and bassadors Joseph P. Kennedy (Lon­ campaign, his object being to save the don) and William Bullitt (Paris) were tack on it become more apparent, the vital 5. Persevere. Learn something construc­ featuring the “Dead End” kids, Hum­ thousands of slum boys in his parish role of religion will be perceived. IdeaHy- tive from each of your own experiences and last week closeted in Washington in a phrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan and from lives of crime. The strong bond, joint secret session of the House and democracy accepts man as spiritual, made m those of others. Adopt it into your own life. George Bancroft, will be the feature between the two men makes their theimage and likeness of God, capablei of un­ Senate Military Affairs Committees. The stakes are high—the results will be worth attraction at Schine Waller* Theatre conflict doubly exciting, and leads to According to reports, Messrs. Ken­ THE VOICE WITH derstanding the divine government well eno- while. starting Friday. the unique and. thrilling climax which nedy and Bullitt toid these Committees mrh to he self-governed. It expects, men to 6. Do not fear danger. Try to meet it un­ An intensely powerful story of two lifts the picture high above the rank that they foresaw war in Europe with­ A reflect in some measure the divine attributes of afraid. boys, brought up together in the slums, and file of gangster stories. in the year, that Germany has 6,500 •Rowland Brown Wrote the original justice, reason, kindness, liberty, truthfulness, 7. Remember that life is our most price­ whose lives become widely divergent new planes, 3,000 usable old ones, and Smile, self-control. In so far as men fail to express less possession—and, next to life, lifetime. when one is sent to reform school for story which was turned into a screen can build 1,200 a month. Expla’ining a prank in which both took part. He play by John Wetloy and Warren that France resistance to Mussolini these spiritual qualities, democracy fails. becomes a big-time gangster, his friend Duff, and Michael Curtis directed. Majority rule, the representative system, held the chief threat of war, Mr. Ken­ AID AND COMFORT nedy was reported as saying that in universal suiferage, free elections, free com­ employes over into the Civil Service petition, equal rights, economic equality, con­ order to appease Adolf Hitler the Telephone people Americans will welcome the news that I (for lifetime jobs) ne WHOOPS of righteousness— off, the Senate prepared to begin sides the $510,000,000 for the Army friendly helpfulness. as merely an economic animal. . A faulty There have been some questions as to whe-i WASHINGTON—When the Congress Chairman Adams of the Senate sub-1 and $720,000,000 for’the Navy provicL Marxist interpretation of history is party to - ■ " ?nr WPA plunged in to meet Depression * got him to admit that if he had to do today there is an ignorant and excessive em- . - , wnnh, nntotlP. .. mntivns... , Wil t, tho inf onuitientinn tinea Munich nf; M. now superseded by Recovery it again, he would not have made phasis on material and mechanistic motives, j • o)„,ut snore nf tire .|lli,.s nf 'Vith whoops of economic righteous- political speeches ns head of WPA. NAGGING: BACKACHE It teaches worker and employer, farm and fac- Amencan feeling about some ol the P worry* Irregular hablta, Improper eat- nhditM, utrellhiff, pinllnr«s tinder the tends to animality, hate and violence. It des- ­ fleets arc developed on tho scale now being 1 chairman of £he Appropriations sub­ argument ngnlnst a big new WPA log and drJnbhiff# ripomirt*, « — a fcfhnjr tit nt trorK anxiety proposed in Washington to match German air1 committee in charge, the Rcpresenta- fund. Mjeanwhile, Senators studied whntnnt,krtin ibifor* nnd Innaof Mrnigth nnd energy. Other troys democracy. ( hu bihrrr: I rtblr* npprovnt (bnn nn dual merelv a material unit to be merged in a '’-v American companies. Nearly $3,-'vote on the President’s figure, they mended thnt a new Federal Depart­ lo rrtuiitn rv» n ft»-M <; , w>rl m u» fill YHK’r, (Lire Is ltd . of the Fi*;n» ‘h.r,2 ii-xq faiiir.d ’r ktonri. Use 000,9(10 worth ot air equipment went to Gcr-p'O^d $150,000,000, set their own ment of Public Works, .working in whole Bjsttni, h-tn-g /’«?/», Tbpy Imxp bfii'ii winning militarized mass for overcoming other races r • ■» f:.»:id« f«r tiwft.* Ib'*n forty jiara. or states. Freedom of thought or speech can­ many from 1932 to 1936. (figures: $725,000,000. l conjunction with a Social Security Sympfftm'inf dlshirhrd kldnnv func­ 1* • turn in get Zwan's. Sold at all The Stale Department has belittled the i Administration whips stood idly by Board, cope witli unemployment in tion way be nagging backai hc, prrsn-t drug fttorrs. not be tolerated in such totalitarianism. W0r-; ---- ,' *'T ‘‘-re VVI.IUVU LUO, ... |„rt. — and . future, into this department would Republicans rammed through anti. ship of the state or of an individual symbolic. 4x™e"®“?{na’d lJ? Germ.an«v a,ld has 1 go WPA, PWA, CCC, NYA. mg the State IS substituted for Christianity, ,that \he granting of export permits is Administration provisions: The money', First line of defense in periods of Persecution, intolerance, and hate become! mandatory under the Neutrality Act to nations, must be made to last through June:’ depression would be thc unemploy- virtues, I , yat"' , questions are involved here, j no alienee might have any; pay scales' ment insurance systems already pay- Democratic people may recognize these1 lsho\Vfar planes and motors listed by the! 'n the South must be not more than-ing benefits in all but three States ,’SS88SS8SSSS8SSS8238S?5S?5?8S88888SSSfi8SSSS forms of materialism most clearly in certain ~tate Department as for civil aviation have ’®wcr than in the North; wpa? (Illinois, Georgia, Montana). These themcountries Sratin^ or« ideologies. But thev ran find been devoted toP }amilitary"<* llsed use. in ««eTheft* bOmbinJTf is some suPervisors must nor play politics;WPA. the wouldand bolstered be coordinated by Fedcra! by Federalpayments law to THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through —if not in their own thought. And it is prim-1 h?Vc, had .American motors. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR arily in thought that they must be combattecL! A- Jsoit may be asked whether American sup- An Infetnalional Daily Newifiapet It is historically provable that more spiritual5 ? ,es °f,clvil aviation have not faciltated mili-i Tt record* for yon ihe world’s dean, constructive dofr.?s. The Montier docs cot exploit crime or sensation; neither does It Ignore them, concepts of Deity have produced better men'TF’Y .av,a“®P ln Germany. The other ques-l hut deals correctively with then FcaCares for busy men and an tha and better governments. Men governed by Hon 13 Whether the State Department can use, family. Including the weekly Magazine Section. Christianitys code, men striving to express the s moral suasion also to stop exports which aid • The Christian Science Publishing Society attributes of a God who ig Truth, Love and ,,ascJ?^arrnmg'. Either that should be done or; One, Norway Street, Coston. Massachusetts Please enter my subscription lo The Christian Science Monitor for Principle, can hope to govern themselves suc-j c «®utrality Act should be amended. j a perlcd of Jyear.SI2C0 6 months S&C3 5 months MOO i month tl.M cessfully.—Christian Science Monetor, Wednesday Issue, 'nclcdtr.g Magazine Section; I year t2.60,6 Issues 250 ADVENTURES IN ARCHITECTURE __ BOY SCOUT WEEK Address ...... ______******______— rbOntR wecjv’hce ty® 29th hirth- ii.S enjGne’oyed of themost pleasures by those that who cost have nothine j'oUrneyed and dG Sampia Copt o« Ret/arst °f Ar!einfa’oa»,?ns wh° £e.came Sc°ufs might of skilled architects may bring awareness of 8 ad?an.{a^e of tfm’1* counsel and ex- why architecture, domestic as well as other, is f ib S'm k S0C'a affency ln the h,s' known as an art. In fact, the man who provi- I tory of the world has ever engaged so many des' the’ most attractive and stimulatingp sur-.* men as volunteers and their willingness and roundings for family life has become thc med-! desire to be of some use is a tribute to the sort mm for expressing high aspirations. While! of unselfishness which i3 a component of the the term inspired should not be used lightly,! essential American character. may it not possibly be applied rightly to even These Scout leaders have not given in vain, a house that is designed with complete sel- ’ for there is ample evidence that the Boy Scouts flessness and sympothy, to promote the phy-i of America have become among those consis­ sical and cultural good of its occupants? tently active in carrying out the service motive in our national life. This has always been amply demonstrated in times of emergency ,. “Court Ruling Favors Taxpayer,” says a HANDS and is likewise to be discovered in ordinary }™e]y heaahne- Of course this doesn’t make days by many signs.. Not the least of them is J"® nlling out of income tax sheets any less • When you name us to settle or manage your estate, you the fact that many, in fact, most of those be­ irksome, but that "it can happen here” makes can be sure that your affairs will be in capable hands. coming Boy Scout leaders in the past several the process seem a little less dangerous to the something bewildered victim of a living wage. • We are experienced in the spcdaliicd business of handling years have previously been Scouts and are estates and mating investments. Our continuing, corporate aeizing upon that way of re-paying the debt • » * due their own Scoutmasters, This is signifi­ Newspapers are about to test a new kind of form of organisation is assurance that we will be ready and cant evidence that the Scout creed of helpful­ paper made of straw pulp. Ought to he excel­ able to act when needed. Among out other qualifications ate ness to others is a working doctrine, lent for publishing the results of straw Votes. financial responsibility, group judgment and access to busi­ * • • ness and financial facts of every desc :>v:e“ More rural accidents PEACEPOINT "There never was a good war or a bad • For full information about our trust services we suggest - A-study of automobile accidents according peace,”’—Benjamin Franklin. that you write, or call at our oJitcs. to place of occurance brings out quite clearly An intelligent person rarely suspects that he has dis­ 6w«tM mt K teM. CM.WW ni.i the fact that the weight of the auto accident covered an idea. problem lies in the rural districts rather than • * • a Agent Sinclair Mining Company (Inc;) the cities and that greater attention should be So far as we are concerned the jitterbugs can have the THE BANK Z. W. PETREA given to traffic on rural highways if morolity swing music. NTHE HEART,^ WCQMEIl^ from automobile accidents is to be reduced or a a a • JLAURt PHONE 9-533 - DAY or NIGHT even effectively checked. ■What the Jews evidently need is a Palestinian Hitler - According to the Delaware Safety Council, to protect the race. —-- -- J - — . ... -.... - t. — QUICK DELIVERY EFFICIENT SERVICE fc

FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939. I’HE STATE KEG I. LAUl., J EL A WARE PAGE THREB

CLASSIFIED ADS BLADES CONCORD STAUFFER’S new line of 80 square Feironcfi-) PERSONALS a J Value Dresses for tlie Ladies and Girls. At M s, Helen Donnelly and son Billy Messers George and Robert Ellegood and fruit of the loom House and. School HARDWARE of every kind WIJW Dresses for the Ladies and Girls at 49 WOPNa o Chester, Pa„ have been spending sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Ellegood at SMALL & HORSEY'S, Laurel, Del. j Uxtto tn State to "5c.. For the girls sizes 3 to 20— this week with her parents, Mr. and ho are students In Wilmington, spent Miss Harriett Reddick of Suffolk Mrs. Irvin Waite. Ladles 30 to 52 at 95c—are knock-oufa. the week-end witli their parents. bring your eggs to us. ™^h- EPISCOPAL Va., spent the week-end here as the uxps for 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Achy and Miss oee them before you buy, J27-2t BST cash prices paid. American Stor s guest of Miss Donna Kludy. Lina Conoway were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ronald Morse of Bridgeville, Company. —o— Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Achy of Laurel. who recently underwent an operation A drop of nearly $2,000,000 in Dela­ relieves Mrs. Mabel Manlove of Milford, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Riggin were in Salisbury Hospital is recuperating BOR RENT—5-room brick bungalow BROAD CREEK PARISH ware’s income from crops for 1938 dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. James R. Y. Barber, Rector Charlotte Todd and Miss Randal) Col­ at the home of her parents, Mr. and COLDS 1 mile south of Laurel on Delmar Road lins of Salisbury, spent the week-end fiom the figure for the previous year Hill of near Cannon on Sunday. Diocese of Delaware ib reported by C. E. Burkhead and Mrs. Walter Baker. Phone Ml. T. E, DOREY. D30-tf Southwest Gateway Field at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ Mrs. Helen Covey visited in Phila­ Fever and lin Oliphant. Paul L. Warner, agricultural statisti­ delphia over the week-end, Mr. Charles Remenfer is at his home cians of tlie U. S. Bureau of Agricul­ near hero ofter having spent several Headaches air conditioning Fourth Sunday afler Epiphany. —o— The Misses Anna and Ruth Johnson tural Economics. The estimated value of Philadelphia, Pa., were week-end weeks in the Kent General Hospital, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION DELMAR. All Saints'. Morning Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Hastings of last year's yield is placed at guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hnrtzel Walker. Dover. He is but little improved. LIQUID, TABLETS Mole, Instruction. These fast grow­ Prayer and sermon 9.30 a. m.; Monday entertained at dinner Sunday, the due to colds ing industries have need for reliable 978,000. Miss Eleanor Willey of Philadelphia Little Ruth Ann Foskey, daughter of .Salve, Nose Drops Church school 3 p. m.; Thursday In­ following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delaware harvested approximately Mr. and Mrs. Greene Foskey, spent the Try "Rub-My-Tism” A Wonderful a‘d properly qualified men for Servic­ Cordrey, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cordrey is a guest of her grand-parents, Mr. struction and Inquiry group 7.30 p. m. 356,000 acres of crops in 1938, com­ and Mrs. William Jefferson. week-end with her little cousin, Linimentl ing and Installation work. To fill this of near Delm.ar, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ELLIS GROVE, St. Andrew’s. Ev­ pared with 368,000 acres in 1937, the Miss Lina Lyons who has been a Ludella Lewis, daughter of Mr. and need men who can meet requirements ening Prayer and sermon 7.45 p, m.; Hastings and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. are being selected- by us and fully r> _ m -I,- ® Delaware wwpCrop n6|wt.wuKReporting service re-re­ patient at the Milford hospital, where Mrs. Francis Lewis at Bridgeville. Wednesday Church school 3.35 p. m.; Roscoe ‘Phillips, Mrs. Elliott, Roland ported. The average acreage for the Because of a cold Miss Hannah Sloan trained in spare time. Write giving she was operated on for appendicitis, Thursday 7.30 p. m. Adult Class in Hastings and John Frank Benson. , 1927-36 period is placed at 364,200 daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard ace education, present employment, returned home last Friday. Home Art. Bring your old furniture —0— acres. Sloan has been unable for the past Utilities Inst., Bax 351 The State Mrs. Patricia Walker, who has been •and fix it. Mrs. Wilmer Noble and daughter,! There were 39,000 acres of truck week to attend to her school duties in Register. ______J13-lt spending some time at Sharptown, Md. & LAUREL. St. Philip’s. Holy Com­ of Federalsburg, Md. were guests on harvested in 1938, or about 5 per cent returned here Sunday, where she will Seaford School where she is a Senior. munion 7.30; Church school 9.45; Morn­ Large, Centrally Located Home Wednesday of her parents, Mr, and less than the 41,000 acres harvested in spend the remainder of the winter. Miss Estella Hitchens and Mr, Harry ing Prayer and sermon 11 a. m.; Y. P. Mrs. W. H. Pusey on Pine Street. j the preceding year, This, however, is Friends of Mrs, Nancy Outten are Lewis both of Laurel were visitors of LflUNDRV ■ DRV CLEANING . > suitable for one large or two small F. 6.15 p. m. families. Apply this office. 2t —o— | 15 Per cent more than the 1927-36 av- glad to hear that she is improving Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fleetwood on RUB S FUR GLEANING V STORAGE Tuesday Primary Church school 3.45 The Junior Choir of Centenary M. I erage acres of truck crops, not includ- after her recent illness. Mrs, Outten Saturday evening. p. m. Church service League 7.30 p. m. E. Church was entertained last night inS strawberries. The truck crop was STAUFFER’S New Store carries the has been spending several weeks in Thursday Feast of the Presentation- al the home of Miss Gloria Thompson. valued at $2,310,000* compared with Wilmington with her daughters. better grades of Ladies* and Children s Holy Communion 9 a. m.; Saturday $2,712,000 in 1937. Silk and Cotton and Rayon Undies. A party was given last Saturday Choir, Altar and' Acolyte class with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Quillin enter­ The drop of 18 per cent in the value evening at Blades Community House Hose, etc., at prices s0 slow you may instruction for confirmation about the tained their bridge club Monday even­ of the crops last year was believed by Miss Anna Johnson, storing and confuse these goods with the cheaper CARSLAKE’S church and her teaching. ing. Prizes were won by Andrew Ellis due to a decrease in fruit production, musical evangelist of Philadelphia in grades of goods on the market today lower prices for corn, wheat and hay, honor of her sister, Miss Ruth Johnson. Buy at Stauffer’s and see the differ­ and John Stallings. Atlantic City’s Restaurant of Distinction Mt. Pleasant Charge and a drop in the potato and sweet After a delightful evening of games ence in fit and wear, J27-2t' potato value, the report' stated. Rev. J, C, HANBY, Minister Mrs. Fred Burford, Mrs. W. F. Dep­ and entertainmenti refreshmenls were Tiie 1938 season Was considered FOR RENT—7-room dwelling on 8th uty and Mrs Harold Cook attended a served. Those present Were: Miss Carslake’s has long been famous for steak and chop generally favorable for crop produc­ Street. S. P. Russell Estate. D23-tf MT. PLEASANT luncheon given by the Delmar New Anna Johnson, Miss Ruth Johnson tion with the exception of the exces­ 10.00 A. M.—Church School and Century Club Tuesday Irene Walker. Annabelle Davis. Gladys dinners and sea food platters and enjoy an envious repu­ sive rains in July and September ■ f*OR SALE—1 set double tractor Class Service. —o—. Hall, Dist'on Smarts, Jimmy Griffith tation as an exclusive moderate price family restaurant. 7,00 P. M.—Epworth League. Mrs Theo, Hastings entertained her which damaged some field crops and William Conaway, Elizabeth Knowles, discs, all good shape; 1 emery wheel greatly damaged truck crops, espec­ atand, 3 emery stones; 1 Heatrola, good We are happy to report that Mrs. bridge club Monday evenifig. Prizes Doris Waiter, Etta Griffith, Margaret Virginia Hastings is our new Ladies were won by Mrs. Jesse Allen and ially tomatoes, cantaloupes and water­ AtkinSOh, Sara Lee Culver, Lina Con­ Visit Carslake’s When At The Shore as new; will sell cheap to quick buyer. melons. Howard Ward._____ J27-11 Aid President. I am sure that every­ Mrs. Charles P. Helm. away, Jean Griffith, Hester Sullivan one will give her their hearty support, —O—e , The 1938 yield of main crops, ciccpt Rev. and Mrs. Reah, Virginia and 5203 Ventnor Avenue Ventnor, N. J. FOR SALE—Feathers, Blood and ST. GEORGES Miss Frances Shipley of Philadel­ sweet and Irish potatoes, were above Relbert Kohl. Clyde and Eloise IValke1* Manure jn large quantities at reason­ 10.00 A. M.—Church School. phia is the guest of her parents, Mr. the 1937 average. The January meeting of Blades P able prices from our poultry dressing 11.00 A. M.—-Topic, “Divine Guid­ and Mrs. Ashby Shipley. For the United States as a whole T. A. will be held at the Community plant. Please apply by correspondence ance.” (Reception of Members) Paul —O— 1938 yields were above average, but Hall next Tuesday evening, when a or phone to Eagle Poultry Company. Powell being our new church school Merrill J. Elliott, who has been sta­ the total acreage harvested was belo>v “White Elephant” party will he held Frankford, Delaware, Phone Rodney Superintendent. Let all be on hand, at tioned at Cape Charles, Va. for the average, according to the Crop Re­ Two playlets “B’ witchin d’ witch” porting Board, The season was gen­ B4BY CHICKS 2211. 10.00 A. M. past three years, has been transferred and “Dr. Cure-Me’s Busy Day” will The Epworth League held a “What to the Delmar station. erally favorable, especially when com­ be presented by the parents. Admis­ OPPORTUNITY can you do,” program last Sunday ev­ pared with the recent drought years sion ten cents. Leghorns, Rocks, New Hampshires, Cross Bred for broil­ TO GO INTO BUSINESS ening a fine program. Try it again. harvested in 1938 is slightly above the Mrs. Herbert Prettyman was hostess The total estimated acreage of 45 crops ers, Eggs direct from some of the best breeders in New FOR YOURSELF The bake will be held in Ward's to her bridge club Monday evening. Don’t Sleep When Confectionery Store this Saturday. corresponding acreage harvested in Hampshire. Hatched in sanitary all electric incubators. In a Mrs. George Peck received high score 1937, The production of food cropr Gas Presses Heart Western Auto Associate Store KINGS prize. which was particularly heavy in 1937, State pullorum passed Hatchery. Western Auto Supply Company, 2.00 P. M.—Church School. was equally heavy last year, although If you can’t eat or sleep because gn= largest and most successful In its line, 3.00 P, M.—Topic, "Divine Guidance." Mrs. Edgar Quillin spent Thursday somewhat differently distributed. Veg­ bloats you up try Adlerika. One dose 29 years in business, had a sales vol­ Don’t miss these services. Be pres­ in Seaford with her aunt, Mrs. James etable production for canning and pro­ usually relieves stomach gas presston E. H I T C H, Laurel, Delaware ume of 37 million dollars in 1937, We ent promptly at 2.00 p. m. Morgan. cessing was below a year ago. Vege­ on heart. Adlerika cleans out BOTH are now offering you an opportunity A missionary play will be rendered table production for market was 6 per upper and lower bowels. For Sale bv Telephone Seaford 4781 to own and operate a Western Auto by the boys. “The Good Samaritan.” Miss Helen Fleetwood of Wilming­ Election of Church School officers. cent above the record total of 1937, all leading druggists. Association Store, home owned, in ton will spend the week-end with her The seasonal average price and the GO TO CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY towns of 1,500 to 20,000. There are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fleet- value of the Individual field crops over 1000 such stores in operation, wood. You can become the owner and op-! Centenary Methodist Were recorded as follows: Corn, .52 a BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH bushel, $2,156,000; wheat, .64 a bushel erator of a “Western Auto Associate Mrs. Ella Records entertained sev­ $1,062,000; tamo hay, $10,20 a ton. Store” for as little as $2,750 .in thc Episcopal Church eral tables of cards Tuesday evening. $928,000; soybeans, .80 a bushel, $329,- Everything from Soup lo 35c 50c smaller towns, which pays for mer­ 3. 3, Bunting, District Supt, Prizes were won by Mrs. R. F. Quii- Tlie itmA.'fi eh'iuld digest itu* iwu.-i- 000; potatoes, :55 a bushel, $202,000: daily. Wl'.m ywi rat litaty, ptj y. « chandise and fixtures and everything Edwin Holt Hughes, D.D., LL.D., Bishop lln and Mrs. Merrill Elliott. sweet potatoes, .70 a bushel, $350,000;! rUi for-.tt t>r nhm yoti nro I die* uor»Iy-*y.iur *!' ns ft tv nt . • NEWLY RENOVATED DINING ROOM necessary to start business. We train Walter Asbury Hearn, Minister apples, .65 a bushel, $1,151,000; peaches istuh flull 'Vyr f .‘.'xl <; * •< 4 c liwe tu,. h -.rfttrj, r.v ». ?• »■ • » you in our successful merchandising Raymond Quillin is a patient in the $1 a bushel, $304,000; grapes, $40 a (on itcfliatJi, Too frtl $1 k a 1 t .i t i> methods, Services far Sunday, January 29. Ihwtf.n mv ti it 1 in at ? • « Reasonable priced rooms with hot and cold water Milford Memorial Hospital. $60,600. i tt D tVi’MLt m ant t 1 V r „Thc Larger Life” Will bo the ser­ little tila ft Li’.’.'q rail 1 1; : f ? WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO, (a iraftrt tfte tt-'t i st »1 HOTEL RIGBIE mon subject In Centenary Church Miss Thelma Storte will spend tiie tt -’fr f In ta o* l t ■ ; ? Associate Store Division SHE DOES Int Utlhrh ant; tilth •> ■* n Sunday morning at 11.00, In the ev­ utfcmttiro t3 n A . f. M ....'. ’• . 21-20 Central Ave, Week-end In Emmaus. Pa. A girl may wear a golf outfit when Laurel, Del, East Newark, N, J. ening at 7.00 thc pastor will take for , -T”"- , „ . she can! play golf, and a bathing suit1 his theme "Needless Suffering.” Mra. Edward Rose of Georgetown whcn she ean Matapeake and Romancoke and Stop Payment Orders: $.25 per month for six months. a dinner Wednesday in honor ol her‘ To brir]g -em Hi P, F. Workman is a patient in Romancoke and Matapeake on these daughter Isabella 22nd birthday. The! The only exceptions to the above, are public mor.ey, Church, Church Salisbury Hospital. >. • trips only, daily and Sunday. guests were Miss Margaret Phillips of! And the air Was thick Mrs. Alda Workman is able to be ••Denotes Bus transportation Sun­ Societies and Court Accounts, Middletown, Misses Frances Smith,! with pcaehly down; around again. „ day only. Irma Henry, Hilda Morris Inez Coul-| n thought that Christmas Mr, and Mrs. ’’william Messick of Non-customers: For cashing checks on out of Laurel Banks: Up to 50.00...... 10 w Shcdaker °f Haddonfield,' Was coming around.) Seaford visited Mrs. Verda Wootten on, THE CLAIBORNE - ANNAPOLIS , N. J, Edward Shiles, Charles Cordrey, Sunday. j FERRY COMPANY $ 50.00 to 100.00...... 15 Wm. Whedbee. Ah, those were the days Mr. Val Lewis of Milford; was a; Annapolis, Maryland 100.00 to 300.00...... 25 Mrs. Horace Moore'of Wilmington, When farming was fun. Cannon visitor last week. 300.00 to 350.00...... 30 was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Peaches prolific, 350.00 to 400.00...... 35 Priestley Wheatley. And netting a sum. R*v. and Mrs. John H, Whedbee Amounts Above $400.00...... 1-10 of 1% RJent Monday with relatives at New- The churches were rich. Supplies: (Other than regulation which are furnished customers Pert, Del. It sounds out o’date GREYHOUND gratis). Imprinting or numbering checks, special check book covers, Mrs. Eva Brittingham of Laurel is A peach - basket, {ot registers, endorsing stamps, ink pads, and other special items—charge pending the week with Mr. and Mrs. A collection plate. John T. Phillips. REDUCES FARES TO at cost. Miss Hilda Morris was the guest But thats what they said, Safe Deposit Box Rentals: Minimum charge $1.50 per year, plus tax. •ver the week-end of Mr, and Mrs. And I doubt It not. Past Due Notes and unpaid interest: $.25 per day for eight (8) days. Cordrey of Laurel. Laurel seemed to me then A1”, Harty Williams left Saturday A peach of a spot. ' *Philadelphia Wlarlwill 11 WTtAnrlspend And Many Other Southeastern Cities Consult your Bank for Charges on other Services not Ls .3 »Svin» !ra* «44«t » «tra comfort ind extra weeks with Capt. Williams. UrhtKeiiigt Bcmiur tow f>rM I" M etlMt 'fc<— listed above - J*; «nd Mrs. Wm. H. Williams en- MIDDLEFORD Sffinpte RadueMl One-Way Fare* “"“wed at dinner Sunday their On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wests were Mr. and Mrs. Tillle Bryan, Morrison and daughter, Lorraine of Re13.70 AtWK. Oft. The The mr. and Mrs. Charlie Willey of Sca- St. Georges arrived at the home of GREYHOtD’D Catwarotl’- l”.25 St Peterehttra, Peaces National Bank Sussex Trust Company ^urel^r' Snd ^rs' ^fVa ^amcs Mrs. Morrison's parents where they TERMINAL Fit 17 03 Snvop-h Cft. were guests over the week-end. T-ra-o Wo 1500 New nrions. T ft Mrs. Clarion Cubbage spent the Miss tda Rawlins and Mias Freda LAUREL U VT" ‘ >T»ml FI* 16.80 iw-teh w r Hill Were business visitors In Salis­ RESTAUR a*T'r t on p.Uftd Trip i Mr5' Wm' ,. 1 bury on Saturday. THE STATE REGISTER. LA UREL, DELAWARE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939 PAGE FOUR Steen, Norma Holt, Dorothy Galloway, Dickerson, Walter Durham, Ralph GRADE 11A M. M. PRICE, JR. Eyes Examined Glasses Furnished English, Ray Foskey, George Hopkins Chas. Allen, Alton Baker, Reese Barbara Carmine, Ann Carmine, Cob Dukes, Joe Ellis, John Evans, Wm. leen Hickman. Donald Price, William Slatcher, Irving Henry, Melvin Koster, Alfred Layton, HAROLD N. FITCH Tindall, Virginia Wootten, Louise GRADE 3B A. W, MOTLEY Jennings McGee, Harry Mitchell, Reu­ OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN Roscoe Adams, Billy Calloway, Cal- Truitt Gloria Thompson, Eleanor ben Moore, Bobby Oliphant, Francis (enses—Prices Moderate vin Fleetwood, Ralph Gordy, Preston', Spicer, Eleanor Shipley, Josephine Lee O'Neal, Albert' Quillin. Otwell Wc grind our own Littleton, Bobby Mitchell, Bobby Pusey, Lenore Palmer, Ruth LeCates, Quillin, Arthur Smith, John Thawley, 123 Main St, Phene 833 Salisbury, Md. Powell, Franklin Sheridan, Billy Sir- Emily Hitch, Doris Harrington, Mebel Donald Ward, Naomi Foskey, Margie man, Everett Smitr, Richard Spicer, Givens, Aline Givens, Dorothy Elliott, Lee Elliott. Donald Whaley, Vernon Wingate, Oris Hazel Carey, Blanche Carey, Polly I GRADE 11B Wooters, Wilma Dorman, Betty Jane Burford. Helen West, Annabelle Wilson, Jean about Happy, Happy is a nice little Hastings, Eleanor Hastings, Peggy GRADE 7B Ward, Margaret Waller, Anna Lee Ag. Boys Enjoy puppy. We can hardly wait to read Moore, Jean Phillips, Betty Purnell, Paul Hastings, Otis Holloway, Nor­ Smith, Connie Marvil, Donna Kludy man Mitchell, Doris Ellis, Peggy Perry. about what happens to him, Rachel Wilson. Rebecca Henderson, Madelyn Hearne Harrisburg Trip GRADE 4A R. HAVERSTINE Imogene Pusey, Hilda Serman, Nsabel Isabel Funds, Beatrice Davis. gnnJUMUH;1 AMfKAN 2nd Grade Jimmy Burford, George Hitchens, Taylor, Anna Travis, Ann Truitt, An­ GRADE 12 Il has The Ag. Boys and Mr. Price leffe the We are reading a new book, , Robert Horsey, Earl Hudson, Lee Le- nabell Ward, Mnrgaret Whaley. Sidney Carmine, Lee Cordrey, James O school at 9.15 Thursday, January 19th many dilfyrent stories, Now wo are ( Cates, Billy Massey, Jack Messick, GRADE 7C T. R. RUSTIN Elliott. Jackson Pusey, Joseph Stoakley for tho annual Harrisburg Farm Show. reading about Indians, We learned j\[orrjs Nibblet, Cleveland Ralph, Jim Donald Bailey, Preston Beach, Hiram Wm. Studley, Gregg Whedbee, Marion The trip up was uneventful except for that they have queer names. They mie Spicer, Bett'y Copeland, Norma Dorman, Wilbur Eskridge, John Hearn Wiley, Seth Williams, Betty Collins, a Stop for lunch. The Laurel School liked bright colors and lived in tents. Jane Fletcher, Laura Grvenor, Eleanor Howard Snyder, Charles Spicer, Eve­ Evelyn Conaway, Della Dorman, Doris delegation arrived about 4.15 that af­ They knew a lot about outdoor things, Hastings, Marian Mariner, Olga Pret­ lyn Workman, Katheryn Wilson, Made­ Dorman, Maxine Hitcvhens, Frances ternoon, and entered the large 13 acre We like stories about the Indians. tyman, Virginia Ralph, Eleanor Rob­ lyn Sirman, Evelyn Sirman, Betty James, Cartha Kinnikin, Edna Peters bulding covering the fair. inson, Louise Spicer, Arlene Whaley. Ellis, Doris Cooper, Doris Adams. Cordelia Phillips, Geraldine Wright. In. the main building they studied MISS MOTLEY Grade 3 GRADE 4 M, RICKARDS GRADE 8A B. F. ARNOLD ttWh9T9 Quality Countt and Your Money Coee Furtheet** the exhibits which contained tractors, We are studying about Indians. We Charles Brittingham, Wilbert Croes Donald L. Boyce, Granville R. Carey nre making an Indian village on our William J. Gordy, LeRoy W. Mitchell, RELIANCE Light Meat Tuna farm machinery, while anitials, farm Billy Hastings, Betty Magee, Paul 2 cans 19c packages, grain and many other farm sand table. We are making a panel to Merritt', Donald Ralph, Richard Wal- Jack L. Williams, Lois E. Woemer, Heinz Beans put up over the teacher's desk. We Doris M. Woemer, Ruth B. Wheatley, Several Reliance Grangers attended commodities. The boys used as head­ msiey, Jane Wilker, Norma Lee Stick- i}Je' ' 12-oz ‘ £ quarters, the Marvil Package Com­ are drawing pictures about Indians ley, Beulah Shockley, Lillian Shedaker W. Jean Shadburn, M. Louise Rogers, a regular meeting of Broad Creek i cans and bringing in things for our museum. Jean Rash, Estella Massey, Edward M. Elizabeth Oliphant, Betty G. Nich­ Grange Friday night. pany Booth of Laurel. 18-oz can 10c A long line of farm machinery, Mas- , JEAN PHILLIPS Mariner. Grace LeCates, Kathleen ols, Eleanor R. Moore, Helen M. Mit­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert O‘day enter­ 3 sey-Harris,ey-Harris, John Deere,jjeere, Farmall,raimau, OH-un-!; HARALDIE COOK Hastings, Roberta Bloodsworth, Made­ chell, Mary A. Messick, Vera S. Hud­ tained the “Hustler Class” of Geth­ HEINZ slOc ver, Silver King, and Allis Chalmers __ line Bailey. son, Peggy L. Furniss, Helen G Fos­ semane S. S. at their home Thursday. tSpaghetti tractors were shown with the parts of MISS HAVERSTINE 4thGrade GRADE 4 REAR E. CAIN key, K. Anne Dickerson, Doris E Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tull and Miss machinery needed to go with a well) We are studying Transportahon. In Clifford Chipman, Howard Davis Carmine, Helen M. Cannon. Edith Tull visited their father, Ira Heinz Strained Foods 3 cans 23c equipped farm. These included plows’'ye are making booklets of the’ Albert Hearn, Arthur Joseph, David* GRADE 9A Tull in Delaware Hospital Sunday. He Sweet Mixed Gherkins 5-ozbotlSc cultivators, spraying impliments, discs, | Development.of Transportation. J Livingston, Fred Melvin, Albert Mer- Freddie Allen, Layton Carmean, Joe is slowly improving and expects to mowers, combines, hay bailers, hay : We are making a primitive scene on I ritt, Donald Whaley, Jennings Wotors i E?rdrey’ Franklin Cramer, Fred Dykes return home next week. Hot loaders, potato diggers, and threash- lhe. sand ta7 . We are making a Marguerite Baker, Catherine Borgia Thomas Foskey, Paul Hanby, Walter Mis Bslanche Williams of Wilming­ Heinz Soups Mary Lee Hastings, Louise Massey Hedges, Betty German, Betty Figgs ton, accompanied by friends spent last ers. A catapillar tractor was demon- , primitive people. Jimmie ?UP 16-oz Ex. strated in a pond of water while ano- ,U1 , lnac’e a picture of Primitive) Ruth Anna Palmer, Colleen Ralph Eleanor Lee Collins. week-end with her parents, Mr. and cans R « had n tu,' containing a healer,I shepherds on the easel, We are co]-' Janet Ralph, Edith Tyndall, Marjory GRADE 10B Mrs. F, L. Williams. radio, und • xf"i seat, Small plow! ‘ec“nS Pictures of Transportation and Tyndall, Elizabeth Workman. Linwood Carey, Lloyd James, Frank Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slaughter of ASCO Self-Rising tractors were shown for light work. ar® putting them in an envelope. Waller, Thomas While, Rosa Ward, Little Creek spent the past week-end 2 GRADE 5 RUTH BELL Buckwheat ^o-oz Wild animals were displayed: name-: _lss Haverstine has put pictures of Jack Cordrey, Donald Dickerson, Marie Carmean. with Mr, and Mrs. Dail Wheatley. OR pkg ly, uie racv--«, -’ox, bear, dear, owl,f Transportation on the wall. We are1 Bobby Durham, Richard Givens, Leon1 Pancake Flour and hawk. In the swine building! “““ting airplane models and we are: Goslee, Leonard HJtch, James O’Neal I All Varieties (SSCO A 10 Black Essex, Duroc-Jersey, Berkshire,! H0lng ’° hang them on a wire which: Jimmy Sheridan, George William PURE FRUIT # 12-OZ Chester White, Poland Chila, and) renches across the room. Miss Haver-! Ward. Jennings Wilson, Elizabeth Cor-} PRESERVES 4 jars 25c Hampshire were on display. Thejstine has^put^books,on the library! drey, Betty Downes, Dorothy Lee S C H I N E ’ S Champion Chester White weighed 8501 tabIe for the class1— x.to loob at Foskey, Eletanor German, Blanche' Boscul GORTON’S pounds. In the Beef Cattle Building OLGA PRETtYMAN Hastings, Helen Hastings, Margaret no a lOe COFFEE Fish Roe were Short Horn, Hereford, and Aber- ELEANOR HASTINGS Hastings, Dorothy Holt, Jeanette Phil­ WALLER THEATRE efti1 deen-Angus steers and Yearlings. The lips, Jean Shipley, Elinor Slatcher LAUREL, DEL. Phone 670 14-oz dairy cattle were Jerseys, Holstein, MISS BELL 5th Grade Margaret Swain Louise Waller, Thelma * £ 29c can 13c Ayrshire, and Guernseys. In Geography we are still studying Whaley, Matinees Mon. & Wed, Starting 2:30 P. M. On Thursday evening a horseshoe Western States. We now have our GRADE 5B MISS OWENS Continuous Show Saturday 2 to 11 P. M. pitching contest was held' in the Arena. board for our maps. Alvin Carey, Ned DaVis, Angelo € In History we are studying "Good The winner this year made 74% Dulls, Harry Pusey, Billy Spear, Don­ FRIDAY ONLY JANUARY 27th ringers of pitching. Queen Bess.” ald Turner, Burton White, Arthur PEACHESHalves or Slices in rich syrup. Finest2 quality “ to“ be had.25 We are still studying fractions in Heedless to say the Laurel boys had Wilkerson, Eugene Wootten, Eleanor h7. Gr..U,i Rolw W«r. Pl.y«tOgS^gL Also added an interesting and educational trip to arithmetic. In music wc are going to Calloway, Eleanor Conoway, Floudine "Le.t-fl.” raa.t.d FRESH Dirrydak Creamery g the 1939 Harrisburg Farm Show. make a scrapbook. Cropper, Sallie Dorman, Louise Edie Crime Series In our Knight-Hood club we have Mary Frances Gordy, Ruth Hitchens. “THINK IT OVER” OSCO COFFEE lb finished our page books and badges. Jeanne Horsey, Jacqueline Houston " COMET OVtR Butter 51 English Class Here Is a poem Leonard Hitch wrote. ttT»Kr* Cowbov No. 1’ fuS IOC IVORY FLAKES herp all of tbe hiys and gifts of tbe dolph Mcs ick, Granville Mumford. LUCILLE K Walter Oliphant, Bobby Spear, Noah i BONITJt GRANVItlE SIMPLEX RAZOR BLADES school decide what they want to do MONDAY arid TUESDAY friw I*** Jj«t SirpMew P.n-teE.!-. I n.-.ntteE4ce ICb ’Sr23ctub when they have finished school and Truitt, Ronald D, Waller, Layton PAT O’BRIAN BALLE Whah v. Joanne Yerkes, Rosalie While 20 for 23c 50 for 45c IVORY SNOVZ .-ozpkit 10c w*nt to cant their living. MARGARET LINDSAY Jitteri'tig Contest Thur, The pictures shown were of the Jean Whaley, Pe-njy Phillips, June G-E Bulbs, 15-30-G0W ca 10c Lee, Kathleen Gordy, Doris Callaway 'Cordon of the Moon’ Hunt miss this Penns, xlxPonl Building of Wilmington, Dela­ MAZDA BULBS Imogene Baijey. From IS to Irtfl Walls 15c % 91c ware, several of tbe offices irt this WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY building, and various places of the FIRST GRADE—E. HURST Clinton Adams, Raymond Borgia JACK OAKIE Nation-Wide Citrat Frail Sale ARLEEN WHALEN arm, Rob­ Juicy Florida Goldey’s representative thanked the' ert James, Robert Joseph, Minus “THANKS FOR Shocklev Ronald Truitt. Barb-ra doz FRESH audience and feels sure that they EVERYTHING” REDDY’S RECIPES ' J wtiuld profit by the many ideas of in­ Burris, N mia Lee Carey. Doris Collin Oranges teresting work available. Green L Downs. Jeari Marie Lavfnn. Thursday, January 19. w'as nlso GRADE 1 -ELEANOR BARNETTE Dale Boyce, James Foskey. Dale Calif. Iceberg Robert E. Lee*s birthday. Recce Dukes hd s-oke to the sfuder.t-bo'v abauf the Hili, Billy Hitchens, Jnmfs Massey. life of Robert E Lee, Billy Davis Clarence Robinson, Marvil Tice. Q reft- SCHINE’S In Lettuce spake eourromg his life erd the noble fin Welch. Bobby Whaley, Thomas h--ro that R'lbr^t E Lee wa*. Whaley, Charles Wootten, Joariie Weatherly, Barbara W.-r-l, Dorothy R C A C sS!S‘ Tangerines 3d- 25c Waller. Mary Jane Sullivan, Virginia Waffle Iron In Less Latin Club Work Records, Juanita Hifthen*. Knv Ellis Theatre FANCY SLICING CRIS? WHITE Proves Interesting e^£\Cordrcy’ Far,n'c Col,ins< Joanne Salisbury TOMATOES Attend Gyr Daily MJir CeSery Hearts GRADE 11—DOROTHY HUDSON Fridav, January 20, 103!), the Latin Robert Atkin? Eugene Burris. Alton Five Minutes” lb 15c eTub held a meeting with Catherine Hastings, James Hopkins, Ralph Jos­ THURS, IRI., ‘•AT. JAN. 26 - 23 ©I XOc Morris and Evelyn Hastings in charge. • eph, Donald Melvin. Claude Prett Ute program was opened by singing. man, David Pusey. Levien Timmons Nx-w- Tiitill.-Chill .-Horror • Q jt. Fresh Pork lb "America.” Tbe meeting was then in Robert Tyndall, LaMar Weatherly Cake Flour, 2’i cups; Baking Powder, 2>i teaspoons; Salt, %Teas- rhar’e of Jim Williams, the president. Joretta Wootten,...... Nina Wilkerson, “S O iN of In this meeting, nothing was definitely Moraine WfikerVon, Betty Whirl.,n poon; Su;ar, 6 tablespoons; Eggs, 3; Milk, l’/t cups; Shortening, % SHOULDERS cup, melted. cc2dcd- U?°n' , r ,. ! Areta Spicer, Doris .Snv’er. Catherine FRANKENSTEIN” < LEAN FRESH whole The first part of the program was a Sc0[^ Jo,ppK Cwi, ln|rh 1. Silt flour, measure, add bak­ erately hot waffe baker about 4 KARLOFF-LUGOSI-RATHBONE Latin story, given by the class. Every- Ha Eniottf Caro, Nancy ing powder, salt and sugar; sift minutes. Makes 7 waffles. Serve body in the room gave a Latin word, Btirford, again. 2. Beat egg whites until with canned fruits or fresh fruit HAMS”" MONDAY ONLY JANUARY 30 MEATS word.which wasUds addedcontinued to the untilfirst persona short’s!’ nBAnr trr G^VolKarryv tr toattv stiff but not dry; set aside. 3. in season, or with ice cream and MEATY SCRAPPLE 2 M Beat egg yolks; add milk. 4. Add hot fudge sauce. Or place a thick X IJ t, V -Fisher, Ralph Givens, ’ Ellis Kyttle. Victor McLaglen sifted dry ingredients; mix just layer of cream filling between BEST CUTS LEAN PLATE Mythsi were then told by Frances M Norman * enough to blend; add melted two waffles and serve with choc­ SOUP BEE! aorf. Next the class was asked some Calvin Sco(f, BoWw “PACIFIC LINER” shortening. 5 Fold In stiffly beat­ olate sauce. Chuck Roast program seemed fo be liked by. ™? SJKg Jm* ■ en egg whites. 6 Bake in mod­ 375 Reasons to attend ib 21c lb Igc TUES, WED, JAN. 31 - FEB. 1 If you would like additional recipes write to the HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT crackers were served. GRADE m-MARGARET MEALEY KAY FRANCIS Reuben Hill, William Joseph, George HUMPHREY BOGART MRS. ETHEL HUNTER HARRINGTON, DELAWARE wcaosrcuT Roasts » 27® Lowe, Kschal Mariner, William Met-,, Elementary News sick Edwin Prettyman, Clarence Wha-J ^KlKGof FRESHLY Icy, Howard Walls, Richard Whaley, EASTERN SHORE PUBLIC SERVICE OPENED Oysters Treat ar Creakart . MISS HIRST 3rTand 2nd Grade UNDERWORLD” Harry Wharton, Travis White, Anne (Reddy Kilowatt’s Headquarters) We have started to read a new book, White, Dorothy Whaley, Angelina qt 35o 3 “ 25# It U ii Primer, We are now leading Whaley, Anna Mae Spear, Rosalie , Price. Effetllv. tn TxAUTWL. MEL »wt Vicwir WHSfe>'