COUNCIL SPENDS ENTIRE EVENING ON POUCE OFFICER ...

“Happiness comes from within; .depending on what we are rather

than on what We have.” THE “Sawmills can’t run without using up logs; nor saloons run without using up boys and girls. Have you one to spare.”

VOL 60 LAUREL, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1939 SI. 50 PER YE Ah

COUNCIL SPENDS ENTIRE EVENING

ON POUCE OFFICERTown affairs were placed in the

discard Tuesday evening, to give the mayor and town council the entire evening to discuss what should be done regarding one member of the police force. This was the regular monthly meeting of the council to transact important business affairs of the town.

However at a previous meeting, a majority of the council voted to request the resignation of John Phillips, night policeman for the town. Phillips was appointed to this position about nine months ago from a field of twenty or more applicants, and he had charge of all night police work, patrol- ing the streets through the night.

A large number of business men of the town, indignant at the decision of the council, asking for Phillips resignation, presented a petition to the council, setting forth the fact that there had not been a single robbery or major crime in the community since he had been on the police force, and protesting the action of the council in asking for his resignation. To date Phillips has not handed in his resignation, and after spending an entire evening discussing the subject, the council could not arrive at a decision as to what step should be taken next.

Another movement by the council— that of widening Lansing Avenue, has been tabled, after a petition of townspeople asked for such widening. This is a new street, leading from Lindbergh Avenue to the Laurel Lake, into tho area recently opened up with four been constructed, three by Raymond new homes. This number has already Elliott, and one by Clarence Mitchell. A water line and electric line have been extended the length of the Avenue and property owners had requested the widening to improve the value of their property. Only one owner Is reported as opposed to the widening, but after receiving the petition, the council declined to proceed with the condemnation proceedings,

Town Clerk Samuel Ralph reports that the tax revenue has been coming in about as rapidly as usual since July 1st. but that It has slowed down now, and will not Increase much until September, the last date for paying without having Interest added.

POLICE NEWSArmsted Jones of North Carolina

and Mildred Spicer of Cambridge, Md. were arrested Saturday night by Officer Harry Mitchell on charges of disorderly conduct. At their hearing before Magistrate T, W. Records, each was fined $7.50 in default of which they were committed to the county jail for 15 days each.

Jennings Burris received a suspended sentence on a charge of disorderly conduct Saturday evening, He was arrested by Chief of Police Harley Hickman,

For being drunk and disorderly on Poplar Street, Joe Atlo of Wilmington was committed to the county jail in default of a $750 fine. He was arrested by Chief Hickman.

Swims River In Effort To Elude

Police Pursuers

A 14-year-old boy who on many occasions has been in the toils of the law, and who is even now on probation, added one more exploit to his record Wednesday when, after falling to lie himself out of a misdemeanor, he. escaped from railroad officials and jumped into the Nanticoke river to evade arrest

The boy, Howard Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Perry Johnson, of Blades, was caught as he was attempting to hop a ride on a northbound freight, and while waiting for the police to arrive, he told his captors a pitiful tale of being an orphan, desperately In need of food, and begged them to let him proceed to Wilmington where he had a kind uncle who would look after him. As he was finishing his sad tale. Chief of Police George W. Bowden arrived, and seeing hint approaching, young Johnson pulled away and fled to the river, diving overboard and swimming to the opposite shore. Chief Bowden and Patrolman Kemp Marshall followed him, and almost caught him as he tried to pull himself aboard aome piling at the Peninsula Oil Company wharf several hundred yards abov the point where he went over- boar. He eluded the officers by going overboard again, and was captured after he crawled into the marshes on the south shore of the river,

Juvenile Court Officer Bert Whaley was called to take charge of the case.

The youth has been previously involved in many excapades.

Blades Councils Starts

War On Speeders

Chief of Police Prank Cook has been to halt the indiscriminate

ng in Blades, and is waging * on all who periaits in the danger, practice. About fifty speeders

i stopped Wednesday and warned t their continued nee of the tnrin«» of Blades as a epttedway would ' to a heavy fee,

Cantaloupe Market Lowest In History

Experienced cantaloupe growers report this to be the worst season in this area for growers of this crop. They state that the price has never started so low at the beginning of the season. Heavy shipments were made all of last week and the early part of this week. Prices at the opening of the season and up to date, have barely paid the picking bill plus the cost of the packages. Most of last week and on Monday of this week, the price for “flats”, packages of a dozen melons, sold for 25 and 30 cents, while two-thirds or packages of two dozen, sold for forty and fifty cents. The package alone in the latter case costs the farmer about 25 cents.

The crop was at its height here the first two days of this week, and a short crop is expected due to the exceptionally hot weather. Many fields are already beginning to fail. Some of the farmers are dusting their vines in an effort to hold the vines, hoping for higher prices after the rush is over. Many farmers are selling their melons in the field in bulk for a cent and half each, with truckers from the city buying direct from the field.

Tlie failure of the “lope” crop to date on top of the failure of the cucumber is bringing quite a hardship to the farmers of this vicinity, many of whom depend entirely on these two money crops.

FSA Administrator Ask Owners To

List Farms For Sale

A few owners in Kent and Sussex Counties will have an opportunity to sell their farms for cash, it is announced by Chester J. Tyson. County Supervisor of the Farm Security Administration in Dover, Delaware.

This has been made possible, Mr. Tyson said, through the allocation of a limited amount of funds to Kent and Sussex Counties by the FSA for loans to worthy farm tenants, sharecroppers and farm laborers for the cash purchase of farms of their own. This is in accordance with the provisions of the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act, now entering its third year of operation,

“Naturally these purchasers will have to repay their loans from the farm earnings,” Mr. Tyson stated'. “This means that they will desire family size farms in good state of fertility. Buildings should be adequate for farm operations, and Very little expense be needed for repairs. No farms will be purchased in excess of a reasonable appraisal value placed by Farm Security appraisers.

"In order that the fanner may have access to his community and his markets throughout the year,” he explained further, “the farm should be located on or adjacent to an improved road. School and church should be within reach of the farm.”

Mr, Tyson stated that since applications for these tenant purchase loans are to be received in his office, owners may also list their farms with him for consideration of the borrowers, at the following address: Chester J. Tyson, Rural rehabilitation Supervisor, Farm Security Administration, S, State Street, Dover, Delaware.

Anyone having farms for sale should list them at the earliest possible moment if they are to be considered for purchase with the present allotment, Mr, Tyson said,

“It should he clearly understood,” Mr, Tyson said, that a listing of these farms in my office will in no way hind the FSA, or the seller. If sold as a result of this listing, no commission will he charged.”

The final selection of farms will be made by the borrower and by the Kent and Sussex County Tenant Purchase Committees,

Special blanks for listing of farms for sale may be obtained at the office of Mr. Tyson, Rural Rehabitation Supervisor, Farm Security Administration, Parke Building, South State Street, Dover, Delaware,

Four Teams Battle For Softball Honors

Four teams remain within one game of each other in Laurel’s Softball League, with the season three-fourths Over. The E. S. P. S. Company team won its first game in ten starts Wednesday evening from the Lions Club, score 4 to 2. Friday night's game between two of the leaders. Christ Methodist Church and the Marvil Package Co,, is expected to attract much interest,

GAMES PLAYED

July 26 Grange 10 B S. P. S. 0August 1, Phg. Co. 8 Firemen 0August 2, E S. P. S. 4 Lions 2

GAMES TO BE PLAYED

August 4. Christ Meth, Phg. Co .August 8, Centenary Meth. LionsAugust 9, Grange Lions

LEAGUE STANDING.W L PC

Marvil Package Co, S 1 $58GrangeChrist Methodist

6 1 358 6 2 .757

Centenary Methodist 8 2 ,757Lions dub 2 4 .833ft S. P S, Co. , 1 9 .100Firemen 1 9 .100

Feohner, in reyort «a *U y»«n tA CCC, say* H teid curW mM.

$658,662 Welfare Bill Passed By State Legislature

Twelve bills to authorize appropria tions totaling $658,662 to the hospitals in the state, the volunteer fire companies. welfare institutions, and veterans’ organizations were passed by the Legislature Tuesday.

They received unanimously approval in the Senate. In the House' there was only one vote recorded against them. This was by Rep. Frank W. Thawley, a Democrat, of Laurel, who refused to explain his opposition.

Passage, of the bills came after Gov. Richard McMullen in a message to the Assembly had declared: “It is time this ‘sit-down strike’ end.” Approval by a three-fourths vote was made possible by the abandonment by the Democrats of the bloc formed last winter against all legislation requiring more than a majority vote. The bloc was in realition for the passage by the majority Republicans of the so-called ripper measures. The surprise decision of the minority to support the appropriation bills was reached at a Democratic caucus this morning.

However, due to action of the Senate in recessing until August 14 before presiding officer of the two houses had signed the bills, the measures cannot become laws before that date and possibly not for ten days afterward. It had been planned to deliver to the office of Governor McMullen tomorrow and ho Would have had ten days in which to consider them. Democratic leaders said that there is no doubt the Governor will approve all of them.

The measure have to be signed by the proper officials in each branch while that house is in session.

The beneficiaries under these acts and the amounts each authorized are:

Kent General Hospital, Dover $12,500; Milford Memorial Hospital. $25,0(50; Beebe Hospital, Lewes. $25,000; Homeopathic Hospital, $51,000; St. Francis Hospital, $25,000; Delaware Hospital, $51,500; Wilmington General. $42,500. These sums are for each of the nextr two years, making the total appropriation to these institutions $466,000.

Delaware Industrial School for Girls $40,911 for each of the next two years.

Delaware Commission for the Bllndj $15,000 for each of the next two years,

Palmer Home at Dover for the care of old folks, $2500 fo. reach of the next two years.

Layton Home for Aged Colored People, $4,000.

To each of the 46 volunteer fire companies in the state $500 for each of the next two years, or a total of $46,000.

G. A. R. Department of Delaware for operating expenses, $2,000,

Veterans of Foreign Wars, for operating expenses, $3,000.

United Spanish Veterans, $1,000.American Legion, Department of

Delaware. $4,000.S, P, C, A, $1,000.Kent-Sussex Fair, $7,000 for each of

the next two fiscal years for prizes at that __

Civil Service Exams.The United States Civil Service

Commission has anounced open competitive examinations for the positions listed below in the Agricultural Marketing Service of the Department of Agriculture, Applications must be on file in the Commission’s office, Washington, D, C, not later than August 21 if received from States east of Colorado, and not later than August 24 If received from Colorado and States westward, ,

Tobacco inspector, $3,800 a year, associate tobacco inspector, $3,200 a year, and assistant tobacco inspector, $2,600 a year. Applicants must have had certain experience in sorting; inspecting, buying, selling, orblending tobacco according to quality. Applicants for the assistant grade must not have passed their 45th, and for the other grades they must not have passed their 55th, birthday.

Principal seed technoligist $5,600 a year, senior seed technologist, $4,600 a year, seed technologist, $3,800 a year associate seed technologist, $3200 a year, and assistant seed technologist $2,600 a year. Applicants must have had certain college education and experience in the field of seed technology. For the three highest grades applicants must not liave passed their 53rd for the associate grade they must not have passed their 48th, and for the assistant grade they must not have passed their 45th birthday.

HOBBY CONTESTFrom now until the Hobby Fair,

to be held the first week in October. The State Register will conduct a “Hobby Contest” and will award the winner Five Dollars in cash.

This cash prize will be presented for the best article on the subject “My Hobby.” These articles will bi published in The State Register as they appear from now until October. One of the requirements of the contest will he that the hobby must be exhibited at the Hobby Fair.

Announcement of the winner will be made at the Fair.

All those Interested In competing are urged to turn in their articles, this being the only requirement for entry in the contest. There Is no age limit, and no limit to the length of article—except that we reserve the right to “cut” any article 0at •pyeen too HS- ,A-

MARK A. DAWRER CAMP SPEAKER ON

OPENING SUNDAYDelmarva Camp opens on Sunday

with an old fashioned Methodist Class Service led by Rev. H. M. Ralph. Rev. Mark Dawber, D. D. of New York City will be the speaker thruout the day.

The Bertolet Trumpeters and Chalk Artists and singers, of Reading. Pa'., and Anna M. Johnson, well-known musician, gospel singer and evangelist, heard every Sunday morning over WSAL, will assist with the music at the camp, and the Rev. J. C, Hanby will serve as the director.

The Bible School will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week with classes for all ages at 9.30. Busses will leave Centenary Methodist Church each morning at 9.15.

Rev. Hanby reports he has secured the finest talent and speakers available. and that a complete program will be mailed to anyone requesting it. The same song books of last year will be used again this season.

The first week’s speakers include; Monday, Rev. J. C. Hanby; Tuesday, Rev. L,E.Werner; Wednesday, Rev. J. W. Long, D. D. President Dickinson Seminary; Friday, Rev. S. B. Bradley Delmar, also moving pictures, “In the Kentucky Mountains” and “Unto the Hills.”

Salisbury HospitalFund Reaches $92,886

Contributions to the Peninsula General Hospital Campaign have readied $92,886, it was announced Wednesday evening at the get-together meeting of teams at the Wicomico High School in Salisbury. The Salisbury men’s teams reported $4,507 collected during tho 2nd lap of the Intensive drive, and the Salisbury Women’s teams reported $5,526, leading the men once again.

Outside areas reported: Snow Hill, $1,056; Berlin $014; Newark $144; Tyaskin $212; Fruitland $236. These are amounts collected since the first report meeting Monday and do not include what Was reported then.

The first lap of the ten-day intensive period in Peninsula General Hos. pital’s campaign for $150,000 brought total contribution up to $80,384.60, according to campaijn headquarters at Salisbury, Md-. This figure includes .the $11,194 obtained in the first efforts by the three hundred campaign workers in Salisbury, and the $1,235 reported by a few outside communities that weren’t cncluded in the main four divisions into which the territory for a radius of forty mites around Salisbury has been divided for purposes of solicitation.

“The success of this campaign is essential for the safety and health of the people on this Peninsula,” William S. Gordy. Jr- campaign chairman, stressed in a statement after making an analysis of these first figures. “There is no other way to enlarge this hospital except by voluntary contributions from our citizens,

"The backbone of America’s health is the voluntary hospital system. Most of the hospitals of America, like our own, are built by such voluntary contributions. I would like to emphasize too that although we welcome every gift regardless of its size, the hospital cannot be enlarged by $5.00 and $10 contributions. The success of this campaign depends on sacrificial giving.”

Analysis of the reports showed that memorials are proving a popular manner of giving, They are known as "living memorials,” that continue the useful achievements of a beloved one, in contrast to the sterile stone epitaphs that ordinarily are erected to honor individuals or organizations.

Two hospital doctors were unexpectedly called on to speak at the first get-together of the Salisbury teams in the’ Wicomico High School. Their remarks stirred the audience with the grimness and seriousness of the hospital problem that faces the Eastern Shore,

“Day after day.” said Dr. Ix A. Rade- maker, "I see patients in my office and- at their homes who are in desperate need of Peninsula General Hospital. I have to postpone bringing them to the hospital because there is no space left to put them.

“I have to give injections and treatment to patients who are in bed in the hallways. We can’t keep on working that way. We have to have more room.”

Then Dr. William L. Howard got up to add:

“That’s my daily experience as well. Only this afternoon, I tried to get a patient in the hospital and couldn’t”

Peninsula General wa sthe first and Is the largest hospital on the Eastern Shore. Every dollar that is being contributed) in this campaign will be used to pay for actual construction of necessary extensions to the hospital. Not a penny is being spent to pay the expenses of this campaign, as these costs were entirely provided for before the “drive” even started. In addition, it is pointed out by the campaign committee, Peninsula General Hospital owes no money for either operating expenses or capital expenditure. The hospital has constantly pointed out that it doesn’t ask for support—all it wants Is the necessary money to enlarge itself so as to be able to meet the demands put on lt by the people of the

I III...wsotp'...............Bxpteslen in sky rocks Portland,

Ore- after iheteer “big a» sac-oo” te re-

U. Of D. Alumni Association Names Committee Heads

Siix Sussex County alumni of the Univeristy of Delaware have been appointed to serve on standing committees of the Association for the year 1939-40.

W.Sherman Corkran '10, of Rehoboth, who is vice-president of the Alumni Association, will again be chairman of the Committee on Homecomings and Reunions; Joseph L. Marshall ’ll, of Lewes, will be a member of the Committee on Bequests; and John C Branner ‘34, also of Lewes, will serve on the Committee on Awards. A. Wayne Burton ’31. Millsboro, is also a member of the Awards Committee.

Two Seaford Alumni have also been selected. They are W. C. Dorsey Don- oho ’21 as a memeber of the Committee on Prospective Students, and Edward Conaway '32 on the Committee on Undergraduate Relations.

The complete personnel of the committees thus far appointed by the alumni president, Milton L. Draper, are as follows:

Athletics: John J. DeLuca '32, Wilmington, chairman; Knowles W. Bowen ’18, Kennett Square. Pennsylvania; A Bailey Thomas ’19, Wyoming; Dr. William Stewart '20, Wilmington; and A. E. Marconetti ’21, New York City.

Awards: W. Lyle Mowlds ’22, Dover chairman; John E. Barber '27, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; J. C. F. Strong! ’29. Wilmington; A, Wayne Burton ’31 Millsboro; John C. Branner, Jr. ’34, Lewes; and R. T. Wilson ’39, Oxford, Pennsylvania.

Bequests. Jefferson F. Pool ’21, Wilmington. chairman; John W. Huxley, Jr. '02. Wilmington; W. J. Bratton '10, Elkton, Maryland; Joseph L. Marshall ’ll, Lewes; Paul D, Lovett '18, Newark and David F. Anderson *30, Wilmington.

Prospective Students: Joseph M.l Chcrpak '28, Newark, chairman; W. C.; Donoho '21, Seaford: John AV. Brown t '23, Wildwood Crest, New Jersey;' Howard C. Hurff '25. Northport, New! York; William B, Simpson '30. Camden; J. Rodman Steel '30, Elsmere; | anj. Ralph A. O'Connell '35, Newark. I

Homecomings and Reunions: W, S.J Corkran '10, Rehoboth, chairman; G.j F. Alderson '15, Wilmington; Harry W. • Loose ’20, Wilmington; Charles B.' Green '25. Wilmington; Ernest F.i Smith, Jr., '31, Kenton; C. H. Rice '33, Prospect Park. Pennsylvania.

Undergraduate Relations: John G. Leach *25, Wilmington, chairman; Victor H. Jones '09. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; H.B, Alexander '2, New York City; George L. Townsend, III, ’28. Newok; E. N. Conaway ’32, Seaford; and James C. Stewart *38, Wilmington.

SAFETY HINTS More people arc killed in the course of farm work than in any other one, industry, according to the 1939 edition!

HOUSEWIVES—Here is a safe (of Accident Facts, the National Safely <housekeeping hint from the Council., Council’s statistical yearbook, now belt isn't only the unlabetlcd bottle of, {ng distributed by the Delaware Saf-. poison in the medicine cabinet that is j ety Council.responsible for accidental poisoning • often common household materials are involved,

Small children frequently get at insecticides, cleansers, ammonia, kerosene and many other useful fluids which are poisonous when swallowed.

Never keep them within reach of small children. These accidents are tragic in their effect, but they can he prevented by forethought.» * » •

MOTORISTS—Have you ever notio- ed, on the tennis court or on the goU links, how the man who loses his temper becomes wild and erratic in his game?

And have you noticed how the same thing happens to a man who loses his temper when he is behind the wheel, tributing factors in our farm accident of his car? 5 problem, A yard cluttered with tools,

A driver who gives way to strong j and trash is a good place to get crip- emotion—especially anger—is likely i pled or killed. The right place for to be wild and erratic, too. ] tools when not in use in a tool house. ■

The fellow who has to fight his way ,j If there is no tool house, the farm im* j down the road, blasting other drviere j plements and tools should be fenced off J with his tongue or his horn, not only j so that people and animals won’t run * makes driving a chore, but he makes [ into them. (the streets dangerous for other drivers; it doesn’t take a heavy weight to; and for pedestrians, j break a skull when the weight drops a'

Your driving can be pleasurable . » «: few feet. Many chimneys on farm, and safe ... if you take it easy. Leave | houses are loose with bricks lying in i earlier and take your time on the way.; such a position that a small wind or!

* * * • i the swaying of a branch could easilyPoor Mary planned for 50 weeks how' dislodge them and kill any person who!

she was going to spend her two-weeks j may be underneath, vacation. When It finally came, Maryj Doctors bills and funerals run into J packed her bags and rushed off to the' money faster than lumber and nails t seashore. On her first day out, Mary I do. Yet, ari inspection of many hay i stayed out in the sun all day. By j mows would reveal the fact only about, nightfall she was as red as a beet and i one-half of the necessary lumber has suffering terribly. The rest of her va-1 been used to cover the mow flow, and cation was spent looking out of a win-1 as the farmer nears the end of his hay,1 dow. i he' is quite apt to fall through the floor j

The moral of the story is: Sunburn I with serious consequences. !is as dangerous a sany bum. To enjoy I Old, weak, sway-backed buildings i your full vacation, remember to ex-1 add to the graveyard population. Such pose yourself to the sun gradually, I buildings are apt to collapse when the,

• * * * | children aVe climbing around, or any iMOTORISTS—Have your automo- j other time. i

biles inspected as soon as possible. Noextension period' will be given by the Motor Vehicle Department this year.

Sussex Man Hit»»-- lit--; ns-aiis ed at Five Points is undergoing com-Dy X Xclgni, xraui modernization and is now under

Millard Pasawatera, 20 of Bridgeville received a broken leg and extensive lacerations and bruises when he was struck by a freight train on the Pennsylvania Railroad Saturday near Tull's Crossing.

He was found lying besides the tracks 15 minutes after the train psias- ed and wm taken to the Milford Memorial Hospital. He te the aon of Lewis

i iiiM altrM rAH'WAWlBa

Large Steamship Lines Purchase

Delaware ApplesSeveral of the large steamship com

panies in New York City arc using Delaware apples in their supplies. Reports coming to J. L. Soper, Director of the Bureau of Markets, disclose the fact that these companies are well pleased with the quality of Delaware fruit.

Thus, it is evident that by practising good grading and packing methods our growers will be able to greatly increase the consumer demand for Delaware quality fruit.

At the present time, Gravenstein and Wealthies are being marketed.

The following summary of inspected varieties as well as Transparent and Williams;

Transparent production totaled 40,- 380 bushels of which 2,113 were certified for export and 28,167 tor Domestic trade, while Williams Early Red totaled 58,812 of which 17,299 were for export and 40,513 Domestic trade.

The production of Early Ripe, Starr, Duchess, Astrachan, 4th of July and Pippin totaled* 13,970 bushels of which 2,132 were certified for export.

Men’s Bible Classes Picnic August 16th.

Arrangements have been completed for all men’s Bible classes in Sussex County to hold a picnic at Oak Orchard. Wednesday, August 16th. Representatives of all classes affiliated with, the Delaware Federation of Men's Bible Classes, met in Laurel to com- j plcte the program, which will begin at | 2.30 p. m. and continue until 8.30 p. m.1 From 2.30 to 4.30 there will be a rec- j roational period with games such as softball, bag races, running races and other sports. i

At 5.30, every family attending will’ gather around long lables nrranged in, the grove and enjoy a picnic dinner.’ From 6.30 until 7,00 an old-fashioned! song service will be enjoyed. At seven o’clock, a prominent speaker will deliver a 15-minute address. I

Beginning at 7.15 a “What Can You* Do Program,” will be presented, in, which every class represented will con- j tribute some form of entertainment,; such as a solo, quartet, or musical or, novelty number, ;

All Men’s Bible Classes in Sussex County, whether affiliated with the Delaware Federation or not, are invited j lo be present, andt'he committee ns-: surcs ait who attend, n pleasant after-' noon and evening of fun and fellowship. ;

More People Killed On Farms In 1939

The agricultural accident death total: in 1938 was 4,300. or 26 per cent of the J all-industries total of 16,500, ■

There were 4,000 accident fatalities in tade and serivcc industries, 2,700 in construction work, 2,000 in trans-, portation and public utilities. 2.000 in' manufacturing and 1,500 in mining,] quarrying, oil and gas well operations. |

In addition to the deaths there Were; 1,350,000 work accident injuries. The total of deaths and injuries represented | an economic loss of about $650,000,000 the Council estimates, j

However 1938 deaths were 13 peri cent fewer than In 1937 a saving of i 2^00 lives, !

Farm machinery and the handling’, of animals are two of the largest con-

Atlantic Service Sta- Under New Manager

The Atlantic Service Station, locat-

the management of Ed. Northam. with Otis Young, formerly of Blotxom, Va., in charge of the business,

Mr. Northern reports that the Station grounds will be beautified with shrub; hery and trees, new and modem equipment will be installed with flood-lights io make the place attractive in the evening. Complete and up-to-date service will be provided by Mr. Yeung, who b thoroly experienced In Serriee Station management.

ROTARIANS HEAR REPORTS ABOUT

DIST. ASSEMBLY'Plan Annual Outing for Aug- ust 21st. Postpone District

Governor’s Visit.

Interesting reports of the recent Executive conference of this district; held at Rehoboth Beach, were given at the regular meeting of the Laurel Rotary Club Monday evening. Five members of the club attended the convention. and the reports were given by Dr. J. A. Wilker and Clifton E. Phillips, vice-president of the Laurel Club. Numerous valuable suggestions for tha various committees and officers of tha club were brought back to the club by these two reports.

Secretary Ira Lewis read a message from the new president of Rotary International, Walter D. Head.

The president announced that tha date for the annual visitation of tha district Governor, William E. Matthews had been set for the 21st of August, but inasmuch as this is the date foe the annual club outing, the secretary was advised to secure another data from the Governor. The Board of Directors was authorized to proceed with the plans for the anuual outing.

Visitors at Monday’s meeting included M, E. Prettyman, a Rotarian from Bradford, Pa., and a former Susses County resident, and Eugene Maddox of Philadelphia, a former member of the Laurel Club.

A meeting of the Board of Directors will be held at the community housa next Monday afternoon at 5.15. Next Week’s program will be in charge of Charels P, Helm, and he will moke a report on his recent trip to California.

Bureau of MarketsEnforcing Loupe Law,

Have you over had the misfortuna to sit down to breakfast and have a lucioUs, golden Delaware cantaloups (apparently) set before you and then when you were all set io enjoy to your complete gastric satisfaction this treat of ail treats, find Jo your complete disillusionment that you are again face to face with a green, immature melon. Yes, we agree with you. there should be “a law against It* and there is and has been since, 'he Delaware Legislature passed tiiv Bill in 1934 enn titled “An Act Relating to the Marketing of Cantaloupes.”

The purpose of the law Is to protect the consuming public against just such an unfortunate situation as described above, Cantaloupes are a particularly hard full for the average person to judge as (o fitness for consumption; and a complete loss to the housewife who buys one nol matured or “ripe’* as commonly (cmed, Obviously it would react profitably to the Delaware grower or shipper if such unmarketable fruit were prevented front reaching the consumer.

For this reason, this law empowers the State board of Agriculture through its Bureau of Markets to inspect all cantaloupes bought or sold in the State to determine by approved and accepted methods whether they are fit for human consumption. Thus, the consumer is protected and the grower and retailer is assured that they can use all legitimate means of advertising a truly high quality product.

Like all laws covering inspection at farm products grown over a large territory, only that man power can be used wherein funds are provided. Due to serious curtailment of funds by the Legislature this year, the wprk will be concentrated on the first two weeks o£ the growing season.

Laurel Scouts Win Seaford Swim Meet

The Laurel Scout Troop established quite a record this week by winning three first places and three seconds in a swimming meet participated in by scouts from Greenwood, Bridgeville, Seaford and Laurel. Those attending the meet from Laurel, were Jack Price Neal Smith, Irving Tyndall and J- Roscoe Elliott assistant scoutmaster, and Harvey M. Phillips Jr- scoutmaster. . .

Troop meetings will be discontinued during the month of August. Five members of the local troop are now attending the Rodney Scout Camp, near North East, Md.

A Troop Board of Review will be held the second week after the opening of school.

OYSTER SUPPERSSeptember 28th

EPWORTH CBCURCHAt James Camp September 29-30

Mt PleasantOctober 6-7

King’sOctober 13-14 St. Georges

Mt Zion Church

Saturday, October 21Horsey Grove

* November 2, 1989 Christ Me&odfet Churtfa

PAGE TWO THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWAREFRIDAY, AUGUST 4, igg»

, FchuBchH 'JtNNOlJNCTMMS' j

EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL DIOCESE ot Delaware. Rt. Rev, A. R- McKinistry, D. D. Bishop1

Southwest Cateway FieldR. Y. Barber, Rector. ,

Ninth Sunday after Trinity—Feast of Transfiguration.

LAUREL. St. Philip’s: Holy Communion af 8.30 a. m. Thej'e will be no other service,

Christ Methodist Protestant Church

L. E. WERNER, Minister

Sunday, August G. 1939 j10.00 A. M. Sunday School andj

Bible Classes. '11.00 A. M. Morning Worship. Ser- i

mon by the pastor “Robing God." jThis is tho last worship service until i

September 3.COME AND WORSHIP WITH US |

Centenary Methodist Church !

J. J. Bunting, District Supt.Edwin Holt Hughes, D.D., LL,D„ Bishop

E. C. Hallman, Minister

Sunday, August 6Class Meeting 9 A. M. jPreaching 10.00 A. M, by pastor.

Nazarene ChurchNorth Laurel

Rev. D. E.Higgs, District Supt. Rev. Maude Allen Stunneck, Ph. D.

Pastor

Services for Sunday. August 610.00 A. M, Sunday Bible School,

with Interesting classes for all. Mr, J. W. Tindall. Supt.

11.00 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon by Pastor and special music. I

7.15 P. M. Young Peoples Service. Francos Hearn, leader.

7.45 . M. Evangelistic Service. Sermon by Pastor. Short program and Music with Mr. Waiter Siatcher, song leader.

Tuesday, August 8, 7.30 P. M. Praise service nt Church and special public Miss! tnary Program.

8,30 P. M. Meeting of Churcli BoardThursday. August loth. 7.30 P. M.

Prayer service; nt Church. 8.20 P. M. Choir Practice.

A cordial invlt.eii.n is exlmded io the public for ail (ht.e service .

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RADIANT LIVING Burning Hearts

By Rev, C. M. Gritleth Methodist Pastor of

Rid,uly, Md.

The two disciples to whom Jesus re-, vcaled Himself nt Emmanus recalled, how their hearts burned within them ns the stranger who, while walking With Jhem, had opened to their Under- i standing the prophecies concerning J the Christ

Anti have not our hearts, too, glow- j ed within us as we have been reading i the Word of God? »

As your eyes followed along some! passage of Scripture did it not sudden- , ly blaze forth in all its brillancy ot > thought and of beauty, and of signifi-1 cancel Was not your mind suddenly J filled with Vision and your heart cn- I composed with a glow of warmth? j And was not that inward burden an, indication of the drawing near oi the Blessed Interpreter? i

As a certain writer says: "We are not separated from God by cpacial dis- ► iance but only by a moral dissimilitude. J To the eye of purity He manifests him- j self as He does not to the world. A» soul in harmony wilh His infinite per-1 lection will see Him and enjoy Him at. all times and in all places.” !

It is in the glowing heart that we recognize the approaching Risen Lord. A soul coming into a harmonious relationship with God Is capable oi sensing the Divine presence.

As a mirror, clean and polished is brought into the streaming rays of the sun, is instantly beaming with a golden glow, so the heart, having been redeemed by the blood e,f Christ and cleansed by the Spirit of God, glows in golden radiance at the approach of the unseen Divine Master.

Thank God for those times when our. hearts bum within us.

ANNAPOLIS - HATAPEAKS SOKANCOKE - CLAIBORNE FKRXIEB

SUMMER SCHEDULE 1933 fHectlve June 8, 1939

DAILY tad BUNDAY Sutera StasSarS Tia. BETWEEN ANNAPOLIS ANDHATAPEAKR

Leave Ann&polist 735 a, m. 8X10 a. m. 9.00 a. m. 10.00 a m. LOO a. to. 12.00 noon, LOO p. nx, L30 p. tea. 2.00 p. m. 3.00 p. m. 330 p. m. €00 p. sri. 5.00 p. to. 530 p. m. 8.00 p. to. 730 p, m. 730 p, m. 8.00 p. m. 10.00 p. to. 12.00 M.

Leave Matapeake: 7.25 a- to. 8.00 a. m. 9.00 a. m., 10.00 a- m. 1L60 a. m. 12.00 noon, 1230 p. m. LOOp. in. 2.00 p. m. 230 p. m. 3.00p. to. 4.00 p. m. 430 p. m. 5.00p, m. 6.0 p. in. 630 p. tn. 730p. in. 8.00 p. m. 830 p. m_ 1L0O pun.

BNnrBRN^HXNUOO ANOJjtan ItdnueolMi SOrOT a. a. t>M p,

xi. 4;M p. n. *SiO9 p. SiM ». a.LavaOtalbornet **t**w.a.l;t*p.ia. StOO p. a., a. »*7rt«p.ai ,•Denotes petotrlftiM wfifjtie tnMportrf to motor ooseti between Metsp-eke aal

RosuUKoks and RomMieobs cad Metapoda oa ttoee trips onto, dsto and Beads?. .

••Denotes has tnuuptMcUaa Ssadcr onto, TNR CLAIBORNRjATWArOLia JTRRS

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V-MARCH OF TIME

K2S. Q. GW.

BY THK EDITORS OT YIMS YTu Wesklf ffmiiiiaji ifim

TAKING IT—WASHINGTON—The strong chin

oi Franklin Delano Roosevelt last week look a seios of blows such as no President ot the U. S. ever sullered and survived. The blows would not, of course, have fallen had Mr. Roosevelt not stuck his chin out father than any , President since Woodrow Wilson. He could have seen the attack coming had lie not blinded himself to tile meaning of the last Congressional election. ( Fighter that he is, it is doubtful that, he would have withdrawn his chin I even then. All during the first session j of the 76th Congress he absorbed at- i tack, going back for more on one issue after another. But now came die ter- ■ rible closing rounds, as an angry and j rebellious Congress fought toward the ’ adjournment bell. ,

One evening the Roosevelt chin protruded over a small table drawn up i before his couch in his upstairs While’ House study. Seated on straight- ] backed chairs facing him were Charles j McNary and Warren Austin, the No, 1; and 2 Republicans of the Senate, and, William Edgar Borah, the Senate's dean' on Foreign Affairs, Seated near-by j also were "Dear Alben’’ Barkley, the loyal but bemused Senate Majority Leader; Secretary of State Hull; Chair- , man Key Pittman of the Foreign Re-' lations Committee, White House Sec-, rotary Steve Early, Slowly revolving J a cigar between pursued lips, looking more than ever owlish. Viee-Piesi-1 dent "Cactus Jack” Gamer was also there. <

This meeting was at Franklin Roosevelt’s invitation. It was an act, not of self-abasement like Neville Chamberlain’s trip to Munich, but of cheerful desperation. He wanted to tell the Senate’s leaders face to face why he needed a free hand in world power polities, what was going on in the mad world abroad.

Master word-painter Hint be is, Mr. Roosevelt painted once more the sombre scene of war preparations in Eu- • rope, of foreboding peoples, massing armies, cities full of women and children trembling beneath a sky that soon might rain horror. Cordell Hull picked up tir. narrative when his chief was thr ill It, but was pit .cully interrupted by leonine Senator Borah. He, too. he i.uel. receives advices from abroad. He begged to ditTi r with the chiefs of sf.ite that war was as imminent abroad as they let them elves think.

Set Total v Hull demurred: surely

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the Senator did not propose to match his sources of intelligence with those of the U. S. State Department? The lion of Idaho, who has never been abroad, denied this implication—but now came a fresh interruption.

Tho Garner cigar had stopped reviving. Tile Garner grin was on, His precise words may appear some day in his memoirs. Commonest version reported last week was that, eyeing the President, the Vice President said;

“All right, Cnp’n, we might as well lie candid. What's the use of talk-j ing about it? You haven’t got the voles, have you?" j

Resignedly, Albeit Barkley polled the Senators present on whether they| thought there were votes enough in the Senate to give Mr. Roosevelt the kind of Neutrality he wants. All answered: No.

Secretary Hull sat dejected, slumped in his chair. But Franklin Roosevelt, taking this final wallop in his Neutrality tight, was more resilient. He informed the Senators that he would carry the issue to the Popple. (Senator Borah growled thats all right, the People should hear the other side, too.) He got the Senators to agree that full responsibility for failure to change the Neutrality law now should rest with them, and that Neutrality shall be the first order of business on their calendar next session.

Other socks Mr. Roosevelt took last week:

Keystone of the temple built by the New Deal for Labor is the National Labor Relations Act, administered by the NLR Board. A coalition of House Democrats (mostly Southerners to whom C. I. O. is anathema), and almost all the Republican minority voted (254-to-134) to investigate NLRB. Meat of this inquiry will be: how far has the Board favored C. I. O, over A. F. of L.? How far employe over employer? Has it ecceeded its statutory powers? Administered improperly? Written arbitrary law? All these are charges that have been brought daily, weekly, monlh-in-monfh-out by the anti-Roosevelt fortes Which fought the Board's creation in Congress, its preservation by tho Supreme Court. Spokesman for these forces and prospective conductor of tho inquiry was Virginia’s spindly, laconic Representative Howard Smith, 50. whom Mr, Roosevelt tried and failed to purge last year.

Franklin Roosevelt's “Great While

Rabbit of 1939”—the $3,860,000,000 “self-liquidating" lend-spend program where-by Recovery was to be revived in 1940, was more raw meat for the coalition. Foreign credits were a feature clipped off even before Majority Leader Barkley introduced it In bill form. Tlie Senate Banking and Currency Committee promptly knocked $310,000,000 off the Barkley total of $2,800,000,000. The Committee insisted on a provision barring loans for projects (e, g„ power plants) competitive with private enterprise. It abolished the permancy of all proposed revolving funds, fixing time limits up to 30 years for bond liquidations. It obliged Leader Barkley to remove “Self Liquidating” from his bill’s euphonious title, substituted “Works Financing.”

When Joe Robinson was Majority Floor Leader of the Senate, no Democrat would’ have dreamed of trying to slip over an important bill when the Leader wa saway from his desk or preoccupied. Last week the level to which the supposedly ruling party had fallen was sensationally exposed by Leader Barkley’s own colleague, ponderous Logan of Kentucky, who slipped over an act basically altering the authority of the New Deal’s entire administrative structure while Leader Barkley and his whip, “Shay” Minton, were engrossed in conversation right on the floor. Not only that, but Senator Logan argued in open Senate against his colleague and Leader, when

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the latter came to next day, He would not yield his victory, saying of the New Deal agencies: “Congress created them and if Congress wants to restrict their powers, they should keep their

, mouths shut.”Senator Logan's act, introduced by

: Pennsylvania’s Walter in the House,I embodied a protest which he and other I eminent legalists, in and out of the American Bar Association, have been making since long before the New Deal fha ttho administrative departments

: and independent agencies of the Government (notoriously the Federal

! Trade Commission in Republican days, | the NLRB and SEC more lately) have I compiled vast tomes of off-hand, capri

cious ruling which have the force of law and from which there is no clear resource.

The Waller-Logan Bill provides recourse through the Federal Circuit Courts and up to the Supreme Court, thus throwing vast legal jungles open to immediate appeal.

The Hatch Act effectually demolished the national Roosevelt political machine, as distinct from the national Farley machine (composed of State

: bosses and underlings) which built up i and elected Mr. Roosevelt in 1932, stay- i ed with him in 1936. At the Philadel- i phia convention three years ago, about

half the 1,100 delegates were Federal jobholders. Next year, by the terms of the Hatch Act “to prevent pernicious political activities," only Cabinet officers, Congressmen and a few top-rank policy officers of the Roosevelt regime may be delegates. Power unprecedented will he in the hands ot the State bosses, Jim Farley’s friends. The- whole Roosevelt strategy of getting uninstructed delegations for 1940 was out on the ropes. If ever there was a.

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IT.roAV,AL'GUST4,_lSM THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL. DELAWARE PAGE THREE

CLASSIFIED ADSTTAKDW’ARE OF EVERY KINO —

& HORSEY'S, Laurel, Del.

NOTICE

bring your eggs to vs, HIGH-EST cash prices paid. American Stores Company.

FOR RENT—Furnished Apartment. Apply Geo. T. Purnell._______ J21-tE

FOR RENT Modern furnished apartment, three rooms and private bath. Call The State Register, Phone 036,

LOST—License- Tag No. c79QO Finder please notify State Register.

WANTED—Man and wife over 40 to care for home in exchange for board of 2 adults, Call Laurel 2593 after 6 P, M. ________A4~3t

LOST—Man’s dark shell-rim glasses. Finder please return to Register Office.

Slab Wood For Sale. Niblett, Laurel, Del.

Apply Norris

FOR SALE 1 seven section Spencer Magazine Feed Boiler with Ace Blower Thermostat Controlled, Indirect Domestic hot water heater, with Minneapolis Honeywell Clock Thermostat damper control. Also one Hot Point Electric Hot Water Heater. Sixty-five gallon tank, used with the electric company low night rate current. John S. Horton 323 Poplar Street, Laurel, Del. Phone Laurel 4341.

SHERIFF’S SALE!

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale, on

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1939 At 2:30 O’Clock P. M.

Hudson, thence Eastward along Samuel A. Hudson’s land to Behringer Avenue

During August, we will sit at the prlacte’ ^ginning, a distance of following places to receive 1939 Sus- j 1?^ sa< conâin 12,000 Square sex County Taxes* I êet °f land, be the same more or less.

August 10, Boardwalk, Oak Orchard.' ™BMS:-20 per cent of the purchase 9.00 A M to 3 00 P M , money will be demanded on the day

August 14, Milford Tkust Co., Milfordâl™cQe ! Paid 71 ■ tv/t 1 before Oct, 2, 1939, If the purchaser9.00 A. M. to 3.00 P. M.

August 15, Greenwood Trust Co., Greenwood 9.00 A. M. to 3,00 P. M,

August 16, Sussex Hotel. Seaford, 9.00 A. M. to 3,00 P. M.

August 17, Gas Oflice, Delmar, 9.00 A.'M. to 3.00 P.M,

August 18, Peoples National Bank, Laurel, 9,00 A. M. to 3,00 P, M.

August 21, First National Bank, Frankford, 9.00 A. M. to 3.00 P, M.

August 22, Rehoboth Trust Co,. Rehoboth, 9.00A. M. to 3.00 P. M.

August 23, Sussex Trust Co., Milton, 9.00 A. M. to 3.00 P. M,

August 24, A. F. McCabe & Co- Millville, 9.00 A. M. to 3.00 P. M.

CHAS. E. WOOTTEN,Rec. of Taxes for Sussex County.

SHERIFF’S SALE

I fails to comply with these terms the i per centum paid on day of sale will be I forfeited. The purchaser will be re- | quiredi to pay the cost of the deed,

Seized an dtaken in execution as the property of Milton Creamery Corporation, a Corporation of the State of Delaware, and will bo sold fay

EDWARD J, SUTHAR, Sheriff Sheriff’s Office, Georgetown, Dela

ware, August 1st. 1939. A4-2t

SHERIFF’S SALEBy virtue of a writ of Levari Facias,

to me directed will be exposed to public sale, onSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1939

at 1.30 O’clock A. M.In front of The Sussex Trust Com

pany, in Laurel. Little Creek Hundred Sussex County and State of Delaware, the foliowing real estate, to-wit:

All those two certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land, situated in Little Creek Hundred, Sussex County. Dela-

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale, on

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19. 1939at 2.30 O’clock P. M. ............. ........... .......... ......

On the premises on Behringer Avenue, ( ware described as follows: in Milton, Broadkiln Hundred, Sussex No. 1 All that tract of land situated County and State of Delaware, the f in Little Creek Hundred aforesaid ad- following real estate, to-wit: ’ joining lands of J. F. Beach, L T.

All that certain piece and parcel of Cooper, L. W. Ellis, C. M. Kenney and land situate on the West side of Be- ’ others, containing Two Hundred and- hringer Avenue, in Milton, Delaware.'

Cooper at the sale of certain intestate j Reliance Home Demonstration Club lands of John Cooper, deceased, Aug-! enjoyed their annual picnic at Reho- ust twenty-seventh, 1902, reference ‘ both last Thursday. Over fifty membeing had to the proceedings therein bers and their families attended. Fork in said Orphan’s Court will more fully District Club of Dorchester County appear; the remainder of said lands also attended. 3being those which were devised to the1 Miss Olive Lankford returned Tues- said John S. Cooper in and by the last day from a visit with Rev. and Mrs. Will and Testament of his father, John Conrad Hamer at Rehoboth.Cooper, the said Will being of record in; Misses Mabel Lee and Shirley V’est the Office of the Register of Wills, in' of Seaford are spending the week with and for Sussex County, in Will Record their cousin Miss Jean West,No. 17, page 322, 1 My, and Mrs, James Harper and son

No, 2, All that certain tract of land Milton spent part of last week at the situated in Little Creek Hundred, ad- 1 World's Fair at New York, joining lands of Isaac N. Henry, J. F. I Mrs. I. R. Williams has returned Henry, C. M. Kenney, L. W. Ellis and ( from a visit with relatives in Georgia, others, containing One Hundred Thirty | Master Jay Ewell entertained several one and a quarter (131%) Acres and , little friends at Chambers Park, Fed- Fifteen (15) Perches of Land more or' eralsburg Monday-afternoon in’honor less, and being the same lands which of his Birthday. A weinie roast was were conveyed' to the said John S. I one of the features of tlie afternoon. Cooper by Nancy E. Ellis and husband | Miss Hazel Collins near Fedorals- in and by their Indenture dated Oc-1 burg has returned home after visiting tober seventeenth, 1910 and of record; her sister Mrs. Lillie Coulbougn. in the Office aforesaid, in Deed Book The R. S. S. C. Gethsemane Church 175. page 08. j enjoyed a straw ride to RehobothTERMS:—20 per cent of the purchase) beach on Wednesday night, money will be demanded on the day of i Miss Jeanette Hartzel is confined, to sale, the balance to be paid on or be. | her home with a severe attack of ton- fore October 2, 1939. If the purchase:-1 silitis.fails to comply with these terms the Mrs. N. E. Lankford was given a per centum paid on day of sale will be J surprise party Tuesday night in honor

Laurel visitors SundayMrs. Madeline Waller and son of

Wilmington are spending some time with her aunt, Mrs Joe Fleetwood.

Mrs, Mary Hill and granddaughter of Wilmington, who have been visiting Mrs, Pearl O’Neal and mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson, have returned to their home.small police force has authorized purchase of an automobile for police work,

Because of the increased interest in homo sites in the area of Rust Street or Cedar Lane, a plan has been recommended to Council by the City Manager under which widening on the north side of Rust Street could be done through cooperation of properly owners,

Additional width for a sidewalk along the line of cedars winch is on the street is also sought. One land- owner has already agreed to deed to the town a strip of land for the pur. pose.

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bounded and described as follows, fo-wit: Beginning on the West side of Behringer Avenue, Miltcjn, Delaware, at a point where the grantor and Samuel A, Hudson adjoin, thence Southward along Behringer Avenue 100 feet to other land of the grantor to a point, thence Westward along other land of the grantor 120 feet to a 12 foot alley, thence Northward along saidIn front of the Hotel, in Millsboro, a„CJ, uluute „orrowara along saia

in Dagsboro Hundred. Sussex County j alley 100 feet to land of Samuel A, and Stale of Delaware, the following, __ ___________________________

Sixty (160) Acres more or less, being the same lands and premises to which the said John S. Cooper acquired title as follows: Forty (40) Acres by deed of Samuel J. Cooper, bearing date May twenty-eighth, 1904, and on record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in Deed Book 179 pg. 308; Seventy six (76) acres and fifty (50) square perches by assignment n the Orphan’s Court, in and for the County aforesaid which were purchased by the said John S.

forfeited. The purchaser will be re quired to pay the cost of the deed.

Seized and taken in execution as the property of John S.Cooper and Celia A. Cooper and will be sold by

EDWORD J. SUTHARD, Sheriff Sheriff’s Office, Georgetown, Dela

ware. August 1st, 1939, A4-2t

RELIANCE

of her birthday.Mr. Harry N. Hackett of Federals

burg was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith on Tuesday.

Miss Margaret Wheatley of Wilmington spent last week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs4 H. W. Wheatley on Stein Highway.

CANNONGcthesame Church has discontinued Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain spent theregular serivees during the month of- her

August and will resume them on the IT , T u • v ,r first Sunday of Sept. I Mrs" Leonard Johnson In Melfa- Va"Miss Amy O’bier underwent a suc

cessful operation for removal of tonsils at Salisbury by Dr. Daisy recently,

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis, Mr. and Mrs.Norris Ellis and son and Mr. and Mrs.Theodore While spent Sunday with

Mrs. E. W. Short and daughter, Anna spent the week-end nt Rehoboth

Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon spent the week-end at Oak Orchard

Edward Cannon has returned from teaching summer school at Newark,

described Real Estate, to_wit:All those two tracts of land in Gum-1

boro Hundred, Sussex County, Dela-I ware, containing in the aggregate (86) EIGHTY_SIX ACRES OF LAND, more, or less and described as follows: Beginning at a slob in the side of County Road leading from John Tingle Store io Thomas P. Donoway’s farm and lying on the North side of the County Road, and running with Harry Bunt_ lags line a distance of about 450 yds. io Ollie Gray’s line, thence with Ollie Cray’s line a distance of 800 yds. to William Bakers line; thence with Wll- ! Ham Bak-r's line a distance of about 100 yds. to the above named County Road thence with the County Road a distance of about 400 yds. to the place of beginning, supposed to be 23 acres of land, be ihe same more or less, and all that certain pari, piece and parcel cf land situated in Gumboro Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, adjoining lands of Thomas O. Donoway, leaving the lands of Thomas O, Dono_ way and starting East following the Delaware and Maryland lino until it reaches the land of W. S. Baker* thence following said Baker’s line Northeast: until it reaches the County Road lead- j log from Big Newfound to Whaleyville, Maryland and following said County Road in a Southwesterly direction and adjoining land of Lee Baker and Harry Bunting until it reaches the land of Thomas O. Donoway and place of starling being of this land 63 ACRES more or less. Being the land deeded to Jonothan Baker, do's and now deed to Lee Baker by the hetrs of Jonothan" Baker, Being the same land which as <o 23 acres thereof was conveyed to Lee Baker by Jonathon Baker and wife by deed dated April 22, 1916. and recorded in Deed Book D. F» B- No, 206, page 231 and as to 63 acres thereof being the land which was conveyed to Lee Baker by deed dated January 6, 1923, and recorded in Deed Book D, G, 233, page 280 by Isaac H. Baker, Administrator of Jonathon Baker, Sar_ ah J, Baker, widow of Jonathon Baker, and by the six brothers and sisters of Lee Baker who with himself Were all the heirs at law of said Jona^ j than Baker who died intestate Jan, 22, j 3921, see also Orphans’ Court Record! of Sussex County, No. 45 page 49. To- ’ gelher with alt buildings and improve- ’ mcnis thereon and all rights, roads,. Ways, wafers, privileges, appurtenan_ ces and advantages thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining.

TERMS: 20 per cent of the purchase, money will be demanded on the day of sale, the balance to be paid on or before October 2, 1939. If the purchaser fails to comply with these terms the per centum paid on day of sale will he forfeited. The purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed.

Seized and taken tn execution as the property of Lee Baker and Mary Lizzie Baker, his wife, Mortgagors, and Will be sold by

EDWARD J. SUTHARD, Sheriff Sheriff’s Office, Georgetown, Delaware July 28, 1939 J28_2t

Grade A MILK for Health and Strength

MORRIS REAL ESTATEState Register Bldg.—Phone 4334

FOR SALEFOR SALE—House—8 rooms and bath in North Laurel. Lot 85 x 150

Big Bargain.New and Modem 8 Room House on East Glh Street—Price right.House and % Acre land on East Gth Street—A good buy for some one. Large House and Beautifully landscaped grounds—Comer 6th & Cen

tral Avenue. Ideal location for Tourist Homo nnd Tea Room. House and lot nt 218 West 7th St.—A. good Homo for the Average Man. House and Lot on West St.—A Cozy little Home for the Bride & Groom. Store and Lot—Corner of Central nnd Front Street.—Good Location for

Gas station or Store.FOR SALE - 7 Lois on lOtli Slreet, I block from West Street.

50x200. Prlco Very Low,4 lots on West Slreet Extended—Best Location in the City.2 Lots on Brooklyn Street—North Laurel—Ideal Homcsltcs,9 Lois on North Side of E, Gth Street, just East of City Limits Prices

very low for a quick sale.4 Lots on lindburgh Ave<—Reasonable,2 Lots on King Street, just South of Lindburgh Ave.—A good invest

ment for you,56 Lots In Bungalow Pairk—Laurel’s New Development, South of

Millsboro Road,FOR SALE—Farm—75 Acres near Baptist Church, 8 miles south east

of Laurel. Priced to sell quick,John and George Cordrcy Farms—104 Acres, Good Out Buildings and

Houses. No better Farms tn Sussex County.15 Acres and a good Bungalow at City’s edge on East 6th Slreet. An

Ideal location for a sub Division.9 Acres on Laurel-Delmar Highway, Good House and Out buildings,

Can be Sold for a reasonable price—All or X Acre Plots. 1 MileSouth of Laurel,

40 Acre Farm at Cannon, Delaware, House and Bam—Can Sell from 1 io 40 Acres RightSeveral Good Small Farms on Laurel-Seaford Hlghway--Go6d Building Lots. Thomas Lambden Farm—Near Shilo Church, 4 Miles from Laurel. 392 Acres.Farm and good out Buildings on Old Whitesville Hoad—87% Acres.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Eskridge of Cooks and k spending his vacation with his Point below Cambridge. Other visitors, parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Cannon,

inthe afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.! Mr. and Mrs. William Messick of Elisha West, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seaford visited Mrs Verda Wootton on West and son and Mr, and Mrs, A. H., Sunday.Smith and family. Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Vivien were

BABY CHICKSBarred Rocks &

Cross Breeds For Broilers

All Blood-Tested

Hatch Every. Friday

“Custom Hatching”Write or Phone for Prices

T. E. D O R E YHATCHERY

EVERY WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY

Every Week-End

Go Saturday — Return Sunday following date of sale

$54°

Tickets Good on These Trains (Eastern Standard Time) Lv. Laurel F-l:35 a. m.

Ret. Lv. New York (Penna. Sta.) 9:00 p. m.

F-Stops on Notice

^60 day round trip In coachat Q AA Good any (rain—any daf* u»vv

Ai your train olldoi Into Panniylvartla Station, Hew York, you ttep into walling train which whisks you to (lotion on Fair Grounds •—10 mhutas—10 cents each way.

prr The Glamorous New York World's Fair uLL The Greatest Spectacle at the FairRAILROADS ON PARADE

Aik Agents for details and about economical tours with hotel accommodations In Hew York,

Phone South Laurel PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROADtW«iCr;BO0TE TO ytOltO'J FAIR

•' srXftoH- on fain grounds

WATERMELONSAPPLES Fancy Pack — Sweet & Juicy

LEMONS

Ice-Cold, Red-Ripe Ea.We Guarantee them to be good

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Local GrownRIPE TOMATOES Local Grown PEACHES

qt gc

gal. 3QC

Local Grown .... 3SWEET PEPPERS Local Grown ea.EGG PLANT

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FAITHFUL FRIEND

LETTUCECELERY

Large Solid Heads of Crispy Iceberg

Well-Bleached Tender Stalks

ea.ea.

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When you need money, your best friend is a

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GRAPEFRUITStokelys finest: ol whole firm seg

ments of luscious tree-ripened fruit, Ready to serve

_______ 2 Cans 23c_______TOMATO JUICE

Sfokely’s finest^ pressed from garden fresh red ripe tomatoes. Serve cold

3 Cans 25cCORN lFLAKES ;

Kellogg’s Fresh and crisp. Healthful and full of energy. A breakfast food for all the family. Crush and use

in breaded chops.3 Boxes 25c

CHUCK ROASTSelect cuts of small bone, white fat, branded steer beef. Economical and savory. Prepare with vegetables and baked new sweet potatoes and serve with rich brown gravy.

flk 25CPORK ROAST

FresIh killed from small, corn-fed porkers; tender and juicy. Loin end._________Per lb. 25c

PEANUT BUTTERMade from freshly roasted peanuts with the bitter hearts removed; an Ideal Sandwich filler that Is pure and wholesome.

lb. jars 15c

RICEExtra fancy blue Rose? triple screen

ed. Rice pudding is a real dessert and easily prepared.

2 1-lb. Boxes 17c

PEARSSfokely's finest extra quality, steamed and cored. Serve in a salad on lettuce leaf and topped with grated cheese and

Kraft’s Salad dressing.Largest can 21c

FRANKSSkinless, alt-meat; plump and juicy with a smooth spicy flavor. So tempting on a toasted bun with mustard.

Per lb. 23c

GROUND BEEFPork far veal added for extra flavor. Ground fresh; cut from steer beef. Bake in a loaf; serve hot and slice cold

for next meal.Per lb. 23c

BACONESSKAY — Sugar-Cured, hickory- smoked, lean and thin slices.________ Per lb. 32c

APPLE SAUCEBlended from choice apples. Has a unique spicy flavor and is ready to serve-

3 Cans 25c

SALMONPink center chunks; excellent flavor

a rich source of proteins that give energy,

2 Cans 25c

PORK & BEANSSloktly’s — with tomato sauce - like home-baked; serve with Boris potato salad for a deliciously different Sunday night snack.

3 Cans 17c

BUTTER ;ESSKAY, Pure nnd Sweof; Churned fresh daily. Lightly salted to retain its delicate flavor.

Per lb. 32c

BEVERAGESKeep the Ice-box packed with High Rock orange, grape, root beer and ginger ale.3 Qt. Battles 25c plus dep.

COTTAGE BUTTSBoneless; lean and tender and juicy. Lightly smoked; dandy for cold slices.

Per lb. 31cBROOMS

Five-tie; parlor weight; made of only choice broom com; durable; trimmed or untrimmed

Each 49c

Prices for

tug. 4-5

DIAL

4321‘THE MOST COMPLETE FOOD MARKED”

PAGE FOUR THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE.FRIDAY,AUGTOT 4,1939

J I. X A ' ,11, ...»*■—>{ )/ |_J 4thcBdit<

MIDDLEFORD SEAFORD

leaving them /lie .service clubs,Iu ouv opinion, the ranid jnowth of

service clubs in manv sections of United States, has b»--n because the churches have ru'd- '-J certain phases of activity that th« > lorrnerly sponsored. Our churches should be doint* things for young peopa that recently have

Several ycnix a-ro the citizens of .Laurel outlawed the carnival by vet-, ma to cm tribute $1,000 per year to die support «d tlu luem-'n, tin, beim' the sum that fin fire nu n hoped «o net as a result et die annua; carnival, This plan appears to have met with almost the unanimous approval of the citizens of the town.

But each year about this lime, eiti- j ner by the service clubs. The holding zens of Laurel are molested by sales-, of a hobby fair and a flower show is a men from numerous other towns en- .step in this direction.deavorlng to sell chances on automo- i We trust this will be a community, biles to be given away at their earn!- j affair and not n church affair—it isvals, supposedly fo rthe support of. merely being sponsored by the church,their fire departments. j In order to cooperate with the fair

In some towns this plan has devel-: and to add some interest to the pro-oped into a racket. One of our neigh- 1 ject The State Register is offering a boring towns—it is reported—practi- prize of five dollars for the best apically finance the entire town’s affairs j c-Ie on “My HobbyTwhich must be with their carnival, giving away sev- exhibited at the fair. The articles eral automobiles. Scores of salesmen j will be published each week as they are sent out to canvass the entire area j appear. This will be an easy way to with chances on automobiles. While in earn five dollars—just tell us about the old days ,the young people of the I your hobby and then place it on exhi- town. and the firemen, would take on { bition. Don’t fie too modest to take

Mr. and Mrs. J. Garland Hill left Friday for a weeks visit at Pottstown, pa., at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hess.

Mrs. Edith Waller and grand-daugh- lu, little Pi jgy Jefferson, daughter of Mrs, Lillian Jefferson, all of Blades, yjsiieil at the home of Mrs. Sadie Tea- uuc on Friday.

Mis. J

Williamsburg, Md, on business.Mrs. Ella Coulbourn spent last Wed

nesday with her son and daughter-in- law and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Coulbourn of Seaford.

Miss Jean West spent last Friday Mabel and Shirley

Miss Emma Smith, local milliner, was a patient in Beebe Hospital Lewes, early this week

Sirs. S'allie Kobltx^ni was a burinoss wi(h llei, coUsilw visitor in Wi!niiii.r!»n last Friday, , wost 0( Seaford,

Miss Doris AUwj, Warren Alien and i Ml,S( E Coulbourn spent last Satur- Mr. andMrs. C. C. Allen, Jr., attended * ây anci Sunday with her son-in-law the World’s Poultry Coneress held in i , daughlc,re Ml,, and Mrs. E, E. West Cleveland, Ohio, hi t week. _ , of ncar Seaford.

Oscar Collins

F-yes Examined Glasses Furnished

HAROLD N. FITCHOPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN

We grind our own lenses—Prices Moderate 123 Main St. Phone 833 Salisbury, Md.

t week.met Teague accompanied the, Mrs. Ida Wei-ia. of Topton, Pa., and, Billy Wainwright. __________

iiladif Mind,ly" School tu Oak Orchard and Mrs. Alice Y-’iiisch. of Emaus, Pa., and joe Jri an oI Seaford meton till ir annual picnic. , ’ are spending die week here with then' ’ wi(h a painfui accident last Friday

.............................. ~ children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weil at j nif,ht on Seafor j and Laurel Highway.their home in Nanticoke Acres. , Miss natt}e B, -\yost of ncar Seaford

Mrs. Mary Newton and daughter,, s_ent jas(- Wednesday afternoon visit- Mrs. Pearl Walls of Bridgeville, are . her unole aunt Mr_ and Mrs. guests here this week of Mr. and Mrs., & M. CoulboumV. R. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Coulbourn

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bounward o£ Bl.idgeville, spont ]ast Krlday in Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Foskey or and family, of Toledo. Ohio, are visit- Bover on business.

Woodland, visited Mr. Foskey’s grand-, ing here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jessie Alien ;s spending themother. Mrs, Anna Foskey on “.......... ~ ’ - ----day.

Mrs. Ruth

Mr. and Mrs. Horman Jones and dauelitor, Gayle, of Camden, Del., visiltd tlie former’s parents, Mr. and

been done in a rather unorganized man- , Mrs. Amos Jones and family.Miss Jean Wainwright attended the

Cannon's Sunday School picnic on Wednesday at RehobotiiBeaeh,

Sun-

part in this contest, regardless of your age. Names of the contestants will not be published with tlie ar!iele,but will be made known at the fair.

Altho our farmers are harvesting the finest crop of Cantaloupes known in recent years, so far as quality is concerned, the price has remained so low since the opening day. that it is proving a losing crop to date. Local cantaloupes are of the best quality that can be produced anywhere, yet the price is at rock-bottom. This is partly due to a heavy crop of peaches being marketed at the same time; but locally it is also due to two other reasons, a lack of advertising, and a lack of competitive buying,

We know of one city buyer who was here on Monday and loaded his truck at an average of 30 cents per carrier, just a little above the cost of tlie packages, and he told one of the farmers whose load he had bought, that he expected to pay, and was willing to J pay 50 cents per carlrer, but because

this job to help the tire company, it has, now developed into a business,With these salesmen receiving a nice commission on all the business sold.Many persons receive a nice income for a month or so each year from this source. Last season, one woman told' us that she comes to this section from Philadelphia every season, just to sell these automobile chances, because she can make a good income in this manner.

And now this year, Seaford has started another carnival, and our town is Hooded with salesmen, selling chances on their automobiles. We suppose any town has the right to raise needed funds by means of carnivals—if they want to do it that way—but it seems that when our town has outlawed the carnival, that our citizens should not be worried by people from other towns coming here to sell chances. There is probably nothing we can do about it except to refuse to purchase them— and if enough people would take that stand, it would soon discourage such workers in our community.

-------------------------- - I no one forced him to pay more, heThe movement on the part of the loaded his truck at this price,

officials of Centenary Methodist Church j Another farmer whom we know re- 'to sponsor a flower show and hobby ports that when Ills load reached thefair in Laurel appears to he a good city market, that several other loads with her parentsone. This is the type of function that from other sections of the country I Buton Hillshould have some definite value In the! were there ahead of him, but that the |community. Our fall flowers are the buyers left the other trucks and came most beautiful of the year for display * and bought his load first nt. prices purposes, and tho idea of holding it in higher than they had been paying.

Rigby and two sons, I Tommy and Jack, of Seaford were;Middleford visitors on Sunday. j

Friends and relatives of Mr. Frank Eskridge are sorry to note but very little change for the better in Iris con- ! dition. Mr. Eskridge has been ill at Iris home near here for the past several weeks. t

Mrs. Minnard Hill and daughter,.Edith, also Mrs. Sadie Teague were! jng the week at Rehoboth Beach at the visitors in Blades one day last week. ! Bhie Hen Inn.

Mr. and Mrs. Hary Messick and , Mrs. James B. Robinson and daugh- children of near Laurel were visitors > (erSj Mrs. Morris Perry and Mrs. Blaine of Mr. and Mrs. William Hill on Sun- I Fisher, and grandchildren, Nancy Perry

Lester D. Hudson. duPont Road. j wee]c jj, relatives and friends in Wil-Col. John T. Vandenburg has re-, mington..

turned to Seaford after having spent | M;ss yjrgin;a Wheatley, Miss Doro- several weeks in Baltimore. , thy Elzey and Mrs. Lillian Wilkerson

Miss Katherine Sellers, daughter o > jjave yeturnetj fo their homes here Mr. and Mrs. W. JR. Seners» was; a < from a trip to the ^4^ Fair, visitor with relatives In Philadelphia Lacey L. Hardesty has returned to last week. . • his home here very much improved

Misseh Anna Jane Moore, Virginia | a£|er a jengthy illness during which Elliott, Kathleen Norris and Anna- j perj0(j fie has been in Johns Hopkinsbelle Bowden, and Messrs John Emory Willey and Paul Baskette are spend-

conjunction with a hobby fair Is an excellent one. Only one hobby fair has ever been held in Laurel, and that proved to be most successful. It is time the churches are taking hold ofmore community activities, instead of the local growers.

These two incidents tend to prove that wo need fo advertise the quality of our produce more widely, resulting in securing more buyers, which would be sure to result In higher prices for

Mrs. Witmer Noble and daughter of Federalsburg, Md., are spending a few days with her parenis Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Pusey.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson‘ u v- , u „„„„,1. moved this week to their new home onGeorge T, Purnell, Sr, who recent y, Wesl S(reet extendcd>

Underwent an operation on Ws eyes mlBaltimore. Md.. returned home Sunday j Mrs< fidna Walkcf o( Priiwess Annc> greatly Improved in health. He reports, Md the 6f w sis[crhe can see better than he has for a >number of years, I ‘

J LOCAL. « 'PENINGS

E. Gove Adams was a Ocean City, Md., Sunday,

, ,, . | Misses Verna Windsor and RebeccaVisitor in 1 Benry are jRg gupstg this week of Miss

Phyllis Carroll in Baltimore, Md.

ZftoSifsi :rS"JSischtae’s Waller TheatreMr, and Mrs. Harvey W. Hastings,

Miss Nellie Moore of Bethel,

day.Mrs, Clinton Hill is nursing a severe

case of poison received; while gathering flowers in the near-by woods.

Miss Ida Rawlins accompanied by Miss Freda Hill motored to Salisbury on Saturday.

Miss Virginia Rawlins of Wilmington spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Rawlins.

The new filling station and restaur.

and Jack Robinson motored to Annapolis, Md., Sunday to visit another grandson, S, James Robinson, a midshipman at the U. S. Naval Academy.

Mr. Lynford H, Cordrey of Wilmington, and Miss Hattie B, West of Seaford spent Sunday at Rehoboth Beach visiting old friends of Mr. Cordrey and Miss West.

Miss Grace LeCates, Anna Wheatley and Anna May Bryan spent Sunday at

Hospital, Baltimore.Miss Jane Morgan is spending the

week at Camp Otonka.Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hiltz and

family, of Salem, N. J., have rented the Madison Wiflin property on Pine Street and moved in early this week.

Miss Peggy Waldron, of Wilmington was the week-end guest of John J. Conway.

ant which Is being constructed in the Rehoboth Beach, crossroads of the Seaford Bridgeville; Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Coulboum State Highway an dthe Cannon Middle- ’ of Bridgeville, spent Sunday evening ford road is progressing rapidly. ' at the home of Mr. Couboum, brother-

Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings of Sea- in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. E. E. ford wore visitors at the home of Mr. West,and Mrs. William Hili on Friday ev-; Mr. Edward S. West and son Mel- cnlng. vin, spent last Sunday afternoon in

Leaving here on Friday for Wash- Federalsburg, Md.ington D. C., where she spent a few Prof Charles H. Winder and wife of days. Miss Carolyn Hill relumed to re- Chattanooga, and Mrs. Loleta W. Stone sume her nursing duties at the Wil- and Miss Elizabeth Stone of Miami, mington General Hospital, Wilmington, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. on Monday. Miss Hill spent the grea-' winder in West Seaford.ter part of her summer vacation, here, Mr. and- Mrs. A. Frank LeCates and

Mr, and Mrs, J. daughter Grace, anti Mrs. LcQatos mother Mrs. Ella Coulboum of Seaford

A new home is being erected near Spent last Saturday at Cambridge, Md.Hearn’s Pond for Mr. and Mrs. Russel visiting Mrs. Coulboums granddaugh- Griffith. , ter and grandson-ln-law Sir, and Mrs.

Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Ellis and Miss Bareloy Wheatley,Norma Ellis of Selbyville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hastings.

Mr. Allen Teague of Georgetown and a number of Dagsboro friends visited Mr. Teague's mother, Mrs. Sadie Teague on Sunday.

Mr, Fred Lingo of Blades and Mr. Herman Jones of Camden, Del., were gucstsof Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones on Saturday. t

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rementer and little son visited Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rawlings on Sunday.

Miss Jean Wainwright, daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. P. Lawrence Wainwright spent Friday with Mss Gladys Hili,; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, i

Houses ‘Dirt Cheap’ !They’re Made of DirtWin Widening Notice

Mr, and Mrs. Elijah E. West and daughter Hattie Burton spent last Tuesday afternoon In Federalsburg and

WHEN SALARY STOPS—THIS IN. COME BEGINS

On your retirement et age 55, 60 or 65, en Income of $100, $150, $200 e month or any other desired amount can be assured to you for the remainder of your life. The same policy will also assure a permanent income for your family if they out- livo you. Booklet mailed on request.

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITES STATES

BIARSfLILL PUSEYGeneral Insurance Laurel, Delaware.

24-ozcans

Oole’s Pineapple

JuiceOSCO PureGRAPE JUICE

pt bot qt bot13c - 25c

SunriseTOMATO

JUICE15^

Finest Quality *OSC0 Cling ^^«l

PEACHES2 25Halves or Slices in delicious, rich syrup

Campbell’s SOUPS3*;.,n;‘25c<“'3>

Tomato Soup 3cans 22cChicken or Mmhroom can 10c CAMPBELL'SBEANSCAMPBELL'S

TOMATO JUICE-Franco-Amer.Spaghetti

15cl'n°Z8®3^:200Qotd'Sene ALL-PURPOSE

FLOUR 12 -33c

FRESH CRISPO |

Fig Bars or Ginger]

Snaps

2“17cGOLD MEDAL

FLOUR 12 45c

OSCO Pure Spice, whole or ground pkg ScOSCO Pure Baking Soda_____________16-oz pkg Sc

Cream-White Shortening vSk 3 can 45c

Derrydale Creamery IBUTTER)

ib 29c..-.Sweet Cream ,

,0^ BUTTER31c

Bisquick % 17c 27cpks lour

44-oz pkg

Wheaties 2 2 lcCorn KIX 2 pkgs 23c mngeDr Bread 19cCocomalt îb 25c Abn45cpuritan — «-ife « rr-Marshmallows 2 S«. X5cAll Vart.tU. ASCO Fancy * ioc a g _SUGAR CORN 3e«..Z5c

Soft-a-Silk cff.oFfe 23c

DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS-J.w-25e|g.l9d glSc

Alaskan Pink Salmon »10c Rob Roy Beverages 6 plu« dep, 25e

ULMANS THEATRE■SALISBURY

Friday and Saturday TIM MeCOY in

“Outlaw’s Paradise”NOW

M1SCHA AUER - BABY SANDY

in

“Unexpected Father”Mon., Tues., Wed. Aug. 7-8-9 ’

Ginger RogersDavid Nivenin

“Bachelor Mother” ■MON. NITE BANK $750.06

Monday and Tuesday BILL BOYD

“Renegade Trail”NEW THEATRE

Air ConditionedNow Playing ADOLPH MENJOU“King of the Turf”

TNN SHERIDAN, the Oomph girl.. Winter Carnival”

Hom<de-*LH« SALAD DRESSING8c 15c 25c

H.m-de-Lite MAYONNAISE3m

loc^’iscâsc

Creamy Wise.

CHEESEKraft or Bordets

CHEESE2S;27c

Most Varieties

PABST-ETTCheese Spreads2p^2Se

DELMAR THEATRE2 Shows Nightly

Friday and Saturday MICKEY ROONEY

“Hardy’s Ride High”

mm Ell JMIC GevaertCxuTess Soper dave Ofl rllmlVId Chrome,3«xp.roUsComfortable, durable, and cconomi-i

cal modem homes are rising literally! out of the ground in many places these days. They are built of “rammed! earth” The ancient Romans knew and used this construction process and t Europe has long employed it for small e houses and even churches. Only lately i has serious study been given to it in, the United States. Journalist Selma" Robincbn describes the method and' some of its modem uses in the current Rotarian magazine. ■

The technique is simple, Miss Robinson pointed out. Into wooden forms - loose earth, of proper composition, is; shovelled, and then stamped—or “rammed”—to stony hardness with flat- ' faced tampers. Allowance for all op- > enings, conducts, and joints must be

I made as the walls go up. That the' walls last is evidenced by a rammed-, earth dwelling 1^6 years old' in Washington, D. C.,wbose walls today are said to be stronger than ever, 1

Rammed-carth walls, says the writer ■ are notable for their insulating qualj-i ties against both heat and cold. They’ are fireproof, soundproof, and almost- sure protection against rodents, ver-, min, and termites. They resist high ; winds. Exteriors may be stuccoed or, painted with a protective coating. t

Yet with ait these advantages there are perhaps only 1,000 rammed-earth

Mist

20c-25ew e-At-r--. aloped

and Larla Printed. Only

Tarsan finds a Son!” fourth of the has *( famous Tarzan jungle adventures, re

uniting Johnny Weissmuller and Maa reen O'Sullivan, comes Monday to the Waller Theatre, bringing with it a new character. Tarzan, Junior, and Inlm- ducing in the role five-year-old Johnny Sheffield, America’s most amazing child athlete.

The boy plays the foster son of the adelphia, on Monday alter having spent j jungle couple, swings through the air several days with her parents. Mr. and i on vines with Weissmuller, engages Mrs. J, C. Coote. I with him in thrills of tnderwafer

o—• I swimming, is rescued from a rhinocerosMrs Fred Barkley, of Wilmington,! and figures in other thrills, Johnny

been spending the week in New York City attending the World's Fair,

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lewis, of Philadelphia. speat the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wright

Miss Mildred Coote returned to Phil-

is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moore.

Mr, and Mrs, Donald King are receiving congratulations on the birth of a sort.

Mr, and Mrs,

leaped to fame on the New York stage as the boy in “On Borrowed Time,”

“Tarzan Finds a Son ” deals with the finding of a baby in a plane, wrecked In the jungle. Tarzan and Jane adopt an drear it A safari penetrates

_ the jungle in search of traces of the Taylor are j plane to dear up a legacy and theGeorge

spending their vacation in Wildwood,] child becomes the object of a plot by New Jersey. | heirs who do not wish the youngster’s

• -o - | existence.Mrs, R. F. Quiilin entertained her - “ “’ ——

bridge dub last night CONCORD

Pictures Atmostloiible Size and Larja Printed. Only 25cThur., Fri, Sat, Aug, 10-U-12

Robert TaylorHedy Lamarr

iii

“LADY OFTHE TROPICS”

25°Monday and Tuesday FRED MacMURRAY

“Cafe Society”Wednesday and Thursday

PRESTON FOSTER“Chasing Danger”

29c Red Star

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STATLER VTOWELS Aro,,siaCFela’ NapthaSOAP4 bare IQc

Felt* Soap CHIPS

2I-ozpkg2tcFrench's Bird Seed 10-ex pkg 14c French's Bird Craral 2-lb pkg Pc

Camay Snap Sck> 17c

IVORY SOAP

5g-3&25*IVORY FLAKES

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Garden Fresh Vegetables & Summer Fruit

SeedlessCelifernii

Misses Elizabeth Duffel. Anna Thawley and Evelyn Boyce, were guests last week-end at the Blue Hen Inn, Rehoboth,

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cannon of Bethel, have had as their guests for the past two weeks, Mrs. Gannon’s nelce Mrs, Harry Suton and her son and daughter Sanford and Norma Jane of Richardson Park.

Horoldine Cook is spending this week in Ocean City. Md., as the guest of her grandmother Mrs. Albert Hearn.

Mr. and Mrs, Hix Long, former residents of Laurel, who have been living in Wilmington, for the past few years returned this week and are occupying an apartment in Mrs. H. Bertrude Lewis home.

Miss Isabelle Elliott has returned from a trip to the Worlds Fair, Montreal and Quebec.

Mr. and Mrs. WiffiZk Nichols of Wilmington. were guests last week-end of Mrs. Nichols parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Studley.

Frieland Horton; of Chicago, Uh, is pending three weeks with his parents Mr, and Mm, John Horton at their cottage in Rehobeth.

Mrs, tbssr FhMadelpiila.is visiting rchsttaw.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward and son, Billy, spent Sunday at Rehoboth with Wilmington relatives who are summering there,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson 6f Wilmington visited their brother-in- j buildings in the" United States, law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John j of these farm buildings. However, a Fleetwood over the week-end. [ number of attractive homes are now

George Baker. Robert, George and, either under construction or planned, Joshua Eilegoodwith their guest, Mr, i and there are indications that use of JohnClirk of Wilmington camped atRehoboth Beach over tho week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cannon of Princess Anne were Cor/^yd visitors on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and children,Amy and Harrison, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and daughter, Annette to Ocean City on Sunday.

Mr. John Collins, Srn Mr. Carl T.Vincent and son Reese were Wilmington business visitors on Wednesday.

Mr.and Mrs. Charles Hurley entertained their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Marvil Rogers of Phila. delphia over the week-end.

Miss Martha Dukes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dukes spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Misses MaryJ3inor and Violet Boyce, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Boyce near Wesely Church. During her stay the young ladies attended the Kent and Sussex County Fair.

FRI., SAT. - Double Bill - August 4-5

Bob Hope

Grapes 2 -15'

WATCH THE ADS

I the method will increase.I Perhaps retarding the widespread promotion of rammed-earth building,- Miss Robinson finds, is, paradoxically/ its relative cheapness. It tends to be j less profitable than other methods fori commercial builders and architects.! Savings in wall costs may run from 25; to 50% over walls or brick or concrete, i Inferiors are usually conventional i design, |

Experiments in rammed earth carried i on by several institutions, notably South Dakota State College at Brook- j ings, prove its practically. Hundreds i of soils have beqn tested to find most i suitable types, In general, the earth used should be sandy, not heavy with clay, and its moisture content is about right as it comes from the ground Ramming is usually done by hand, bu' researchers at Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas, have devised a mechanical rammer which presses loose earth Into 65-pound blocks. The U, S. De. parturient of Agriculture publisher booklets for those interested in the sub. Ject

Gene AUTRYIN

Martha Raye

“NEVER SAY DIE”

ELBERTA FWEE1TOHE

PEACHES

2,b* 13ccauf. icnna

LETTUCE

2hds 15c^Mountain Rhythm’

Also “Daredevils of the Red Cirie"_______________

MON., TUES. Matinee Mon. August 7-8

NEW CROP YELLOW j

Sweet Potatoes ‘ OBUY YOUR M EATS HERE AT A SAVING

SMALL LEAN AflSmoked Hams * 25 lb

AU MEW 3YEAR? ifO W^HEj-

FCISSMULLEÎbukhmO'SULUYANpint tfc. <rMufcr-&oy TARZAN, Jr.

Added Short Comedies World News

WED., THUR. - 2 HITS - AUGUST 9-10 Claudette Colbert — James Stewart

- “IT’S A WONDERFUL WORLD”HIT NO. 2

Peter Lorre as “Mr. Moto” in “MR. MOTO TAKES A VACATION”

LEAN SMOKED

PICNICS

15'

BEST CUTS

Chuck Roast19‘

BtMMl*MPatRaastib23c Round Steak Mata BoNIns Beef lb IOc Meaty Veal Chepe I*

\ RIB er LOIN VEAL CHOPS lh 3ie •

‘frying Chickens ,b2T

"Happiness comes from within;

depending on what we are rather

than on what we have." THEVOL 50

“Sawmills can’t run without using up logs; nor saloons run without using up boys and girls. Have you one to spare.”

LAUREL, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1939 SI.50 PER YEAR

Town Officer IsRetained On Duty

At a recent special meeting of the Laurel Town Council, it was voted to ask for the resignation of Officer John Phillips, who had been appointed to the position from a score of applicants. Phillips demanded a hearing, after which the council still favored asking for his resignation. The officer still declined to send in his resignation, and when the council at its regular meeting failed to press any charges or to formally dismiss him, Mayor Thomas W. Records ordered Phillips to continue with his duties as night policeman.

The failure of the council to press their action, was largely due to a petition signed by most of the business men of the, town, asking that he be kept oh the job.

HOSPITAL DRIVE AT SALISBURY

GOES‘OVER THE TOP’The Peninsula General Hospital cam

paign for $150,000 went over the top with a bang—very much of a bang.Sirens wailed, belis rang, while a procession of automobiles two miles long, all honking their horns, proceeded down the main streets in a victory parade. William S. Gordy, Jr., state comptroller for 17 years and general manager of the campaign, was oloe to the head of the procession, which was led by the boys’ -band of Wicomico High School.

Triumphant Eastern Shore residents went to the 12-foot public thermometer on the Courthouse grounds and poured red ink into the space betweenthe last figure reached, $135,009, and WLa CIwhaL-the top which was marked $150,000. J/ilVCr IT DO ullUvK The exact amount reached at the report-meeting in the Wicomico High School was $150,355.

PERSONALS

Apprehend Hit-Run

Cannons YouthRecent gifts included $5,000 from

City Council of Salisbury. The Wicomico County Commissioners had al

John Truitt, 6 years old. son of Mrs. Helen Truitt and the late Paul Truitt, near Seaford, was strusk and knocked down in Bridgeville Saturday night by a hit-run driver. The little fellow, accompanied b yan older brother, had attended a movie show, and was struck as he ran across the road after coming out of the theatre. He was cut and bruised. He was taken to the Milford Memorial Hospital.

Gordy when he saw the figures reach 1 Joseph Plummer, 18-year-old son of the $150,000 mark. “We are indeed Mr. and Mrs. Ray Plummer, of near grateful to all who helped make this Bridgeville, was arrested by the State campaign a success. > ' police and accused of being the driver

“Many who are known to be giving °f ihe automobile that struck the. haven’t yet sent in their pledge cards, youth. Plummer was charged with which indicates that tile campaign will; failinS to identify himself at the scene be even a greater success than now. °C the accident and also failing to no

ready contributed $10,000 and the Worcester County Commissioners $1,000. The Sharptown fire department sent in $100.

“Ihe directors of Peninsula General are delighted with the public-spirited reponse by the people of the Eastern Shor to the hospital's appeal,” said Mr.

Ibis all goes to show that we are right in our belief that when the Eastern Shore and Salisbury set their minds lo do a thing—they go ahead and do if,”

Contracts will be awarded as rapidly as possible for the desuerately needed extensions to Peninsula General. A buitding committee is now at work going over blueprints in an effort to decide how to get the greatest amount of additional space for the money in hand. This committee is Using tentative plans for two wings and an extension in front as a basis.

tify the police. He was fined $100 on each charge by Magistrate Thomas Kinnamon of Bridgeville. The youth was represented at the hearing-by a lawyer and took an appeal, giving bail

Miss Maxine Shadbum is visiting her aunt Miss Minda Shadbum in Washington, D. C.

Howard Fumiss, local fruit broker, was stricken suddenly Monday evening with appendicitis, and rushed to the Milford Memorial Hospital, where he underwent an operation Tuesday morning.

Miss Kathryn Culver has returned home after spending two weeks with relatives in Philadelphia. She also attended the New York World’s Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickerson and tWo daughters of Lewes, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culver last Sunday.

Mrs. Hix Long and Mrs. H. Bertrude Lewis were luncheon guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Wade Insley in Salisbury, Md.

Carolyn Lynch, Joan Beach, Joan Horsey, Peggy Collins and Mary Frances Gordy, spent last week at Camp Otonka.

Mrs. H. B. Lewis and Mrs. W. T. Jones were dinner guests of Mr... John Wilcox and his sister, Miss Dorothy Wilcox at the Atlantic Hotel in Ocean City, Md.

Miss Nora Lee Layton, Student nurse at the Delaware Hospital is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Effie Layton.

Miss Carole Dukes has returned home after spending some time with; her mother, Mrs. Edna Dukes of Wil- j mington and with her grandmother, Mrs. Flora Dukes of near Laurel.

Mrs. Katie Morton of East Orange, N. J., and brother Ross Spicer of New York have been guests this week of Mrs. IVilda Spicer.

——o——Mr. and Mrs, Lannis Riggin and

DELMARVA GAMP PROGRAM BEING

WELL ATTENDED

CAREFUL DRIVER SAVED TWO LIVES

HERE WEDNESDAY

Rotarians Hear Talk On Women’s Prisons

is being made howevernot to sacrifice the present natural setting of trees and lawn.

After falling behind in ihe last lap, the women’s teams of Salisbury forged ahead again to take the lead in subscriptions away from the Salisbury men. The women brought in $4,49!) and the men $3,2G7, The highest figure of the night was set by team 32, captained by Mrs. Harry L. Harcum, with

The Rev. E. C. Hallman, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church and Dr. J. W. Long, president of Dickerson Seminary, attracted good audiences at Delmarva Camp on Wednesday and Thursday evening. Rev. J. C. Hanby, director reports the largest Bible School in recent years in being held four mornings of each week.

Tonight following the young peoples service, moving pictures “In the Kentucky Mountains” will be shown, and the Rev. S. B. Bradley will be the speaker.

The Rev. J. W. Mathews of New York City will be the visiting speaker over the week-end, speaking Saturday evening, and three times Sunday, at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. an dat 7.30 in the evening, Other Sunday services will include class service at 9.30; Children’s Hour, directed by Marie Bertolet at 2 p. m., and young peoples service at 6.30.

Special speakers for the coming week include Rev. R. C. Dershen of East Waterford, Pa; on Monday and Tuesday evening; Dr. Kolstead of Philadelphia, with moving pictures on Wednesday evening, and the Rev. Dershen again Friday evening.

Three Teams CloseIn Softball League

Soft ball games of the past week leaves the Grange and Marvil Package in a tie fop first place with Centenary Church but a half game behind. The Lions suffered two setbacks on Tuesday and Wednesday, The Christ Methodist Church was practically eliminated from tho rare by their 7 to 0 defeat by Marvil Package Company.

The games of the coming week are most likely (o decide tlie champions, with the first of tlie important ones

Careful and considerate driving on the part of a New York State driver Wednesday afternoon probably saved the lives of one or two children at the comer of Central Avenue and Clayton Avenue.

A group of children were enjoying a bicycle ride about the town. A part of the group had ridden on to Central Avenue, but just as Lois White 13, and her brother Dana, 11, both riding one bicycle arrived at the corner, they rode directly into the side of the passing car. Both riders were thrown to the concrete, Lois x*eceiving a bruised head and Dana numerous cuts and bruises. Both received medical aid, but it is thought neither will suffer serious consequences.

Witnesses stated that the car was traveling not over 20 miles an hour and that the driver stopped instantly to give aid to the injured children. Police officials who investigated the accident, released the driver, when it was learned the children were not seriously injured.

Some of those who saw tlie accident report that had the car been travelling at a high rate of speed, as is common through the residential section on the main highway,that it would most likely have resulted in a fatal accident.

Universal Offers New Touring Credit Service

Mrs. Virginia Johns addressed the members of the Laurel Rotary Club Monday evening on the subject of “Women’s Prisons," Mrs, Johns has spent the summer studying women’s prisons and she devoted most of her address to a discussion of the system in use at Muncy, Pa.

A meeting of the Board of Directors preceded the jregular club meeting, when the officials voted to have the annual club outing with the wives of the members at Rehoboth Beach on Monday, August 21st.

Twd visitors attended the meeting, Mr. E. J. Tamblyn of Holyoke, Mass.. and Mrs. R. S. Brock of Laurel. Two of the members were absent on account of the firemen’s outing in Atlantic City, N. J.

Frankford ManAppointed To Farm Purchase Board

Appointment of F. M. Gum, Jr., of' Frankford to the Sussex County Tenant Purchase Committee by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace was announced today by Chester J. Tyson. Farm Security Supervisor.

Mr. F. M. Gum, Jr,, succeeds Malloy C. Vaughn of Lewes whose term as a Committee member expired on July 1,

Mr. Gum was formerly on the Rural Rehabitation Advisory Committee for Sussex County, and is a well-known

UNIQUE TRIAL HELD IN LAUREL

INÂMBULANCEMagistrate Thomas W. Records re

ports that he has held trials in liiff home, the city hall and his private office, but he had his first experience on Saturday of holding a trial in an ambulance. : While a large crowd lined the street in front of his office, State Highway Officer Herman Gray, brought charges against Frank N. Chirigo of Pittsburgh, lying on a stretcher in the Salisbury Ambulance suffering with a broken leg and other injuries.

Early Friday morning Chirigo was driving south on the Laurel-Delmar State Highway, when his car skidded on the wet road and ran across the highway colliding with a Maryland truck, the driver of which had pulled off the highway in an effort to avoid the accident.

Chirigo’s oar was almost completely demolished, and he was seriously injured. He was taken to the Peninsula General Hospital in Salisbury for treatment. On Saturday his family arrived to take him to his former home in Hazelton. Pa., and when he reached Delaware, Highway Officer Gray placed him under arrest on the charge. He pleaded guilty to the charge before Magistrate Records, and paid a fine of ten dollars and costs, after which the ambulance was allowed to proceed on its journey, Chirigo’s former home was in Hazelton, but he had recently been transferred to Pittsburgh, Pa.

«, Counly C™.' Wi“SA™* moot the! mittee n’cmbe« selected with the! In W. C. T. U. Contest

problems of emerseney credit r«iuire- ;Id,vlf° ofJ1,c Security -------------merits of motor car travelers away from , ?ry, the Supervisorhome has been offered to its time pay-' t?PIainod- TI,“ “H'cr two members of

A new and exclusive credit certificate” plan to meet the

ment customers bv Universal Credit, Ji10 SV?,sex Coun*y Tenant Purrlinsc Company, it was announced today by ™ îrtl Kratz ofErnest Kanzler. president.The plan is available only through

Ford.Morcury and Lincoln-Zephyr dealers, Mr. Kanzler said, and is intended to benefit particularly thous-

for his appearance at the October term of Richardson Park spent tonight between Mnrvils and Centenaryof the Sussex County court. 7eok with‘“other Mre. Sice Church. The two churcho teams clashRjggln, next Tuesday and on Wednesday the „

_o— present leaders will meet. On next! automobile extensively or who spendMr. and Mrs. fienree Dutcher are' Friday night an important game will'their vacation periods In molor travel.

Drilling For OilNear Bridgeville

A lest boring outfit owned by the Every effort: Sun Oil Company has been engaged in

test drilling operations in the Bridgeville nrea for the past two weeks, Wits equipment, mounted on a special truck and manned by a crew of six men. Is being used io sink shafts into the earth in an effort io determine the presence of oil deposits,

Last week several tests were made on the J, W. Russell farm, near Cover- dale's Cross Roads, and early this week the equipment was moved to the Wes-

$1,401, This gave the division led by; ley Russetl farm just north of that Mrs. Fred P. Adkins the lead in the!point. The crews work day and night final lap. I while drilling.

Gifts for this final lap in ihe inten-i Several years ago anindependent oil sive drive from outside Salisbury in- J company made test borings for oil near eluded: Fruitland, $144; Wetipquin < Bridgeville, and discovered evidences

of deposits that were not commercially profitable.

No official announcement has been made by the company as to its findings in this area.

Wheatley ReunionNext Thursday

John H, Griffith of Towson, Md., will speak at the annual ail-day reunion of

and Tyaskin, $137; Delmar, $232; Gir. dlctrce and Stocktbn, $308; Chincoteague, $309; Deal Island, $400; Sharptown $100; Hebron, $257; Quantico, $770;$1,827; Focomoke, $570; Alien, $63;White Haven, $28; Princess Anne, and Mardeta, $105,

Because of delay in the organizing of teams, many of the places outside Salisbury started their solicitation late, and therefore will continue their local campaigns for some time yet. These include Princess Anne, Pocomoke and 5 the Wheatley family in the Wheatley Ocean City. I Church grove, near Galestown, Md.

After the figures were chalked up on the blackboard showing that the campaign had attained its goal, the entire audience of more than 300 volunteer solicitors stood up and chanted "We have done IL” revising their chant of the last report-meeting when they were $15,000 behind, which was: “We will do it,”

Then the audience broke into the hymn, "Praise God from whom all blessings flow,” and as soon as this was concluded, the fire department started its sirens and the procession of automobiles got under way.

"Nothing like this has ever happened before in the history of Salisbury,” said W. W. McCabe, former mayor of Ocean City and an old-time Eastern Shore resident, "In addition

on Thursday, August 17, Victor C. Wheatley is president of the association.

The program will be directed by Howard L. Hastings of Galestown, secretary of the association. This is one of the largest reunions on the Pen-

Wheat InsurancePlans Outlined

Wheat growers who want to take out insurance on wheat for harvest in J940 need only to file an application and pay the premium before they plant their crop, stales C. Arthur Taylor, chairman of the state committee. The proceedure for faking out crop insurance under the 1940 plan has been

................... , , , simplified so that the grower can into raising funds for the hospital, this i(Ife rjj wjâ{ m only one operation,

......... sayS Taylor. Under the new plan, thecounty committee figures the insurable yield and premium rate for each farmer and notifies him of his yield and rate. Then the farmer applies for insurance to’ cover the number of acres of wheat he intends to plant. The total amount of his premium is figured

or disorderly conduct, Viola Giles was fined $10 and costs for being disorderly in the Rigbie Hotel, imposed by Magistrate T. W. Records, the fine being paid.

Engene Taylor of Norfolk, Va., fori being drunk and disorderly at the comer of Poplar and Market Street, was sentenced to thirty days in jail in lieu of his fine of ten dollars and costs.

William Johnson and William Weston of Bethel were arrested by Chief Hickman for being drunk and disorderly and fighting on Second Street.The former was fined $5 and costs or 15 days, and the latter $10 and costs or 60 days. Beth elected to serve the sentence.

Wallace Gail was arrested Saturday night by Officer Harry R. Mitchell on charges of being drunk end disorderly on Cintrel Avenue. H» received a fine «|8 end costs or 15 days in jail.

campaign has created an enthusiastic civic consciousness for the entire Peninsula."

POLICE NEWS

Delmar Traps Snare •Over Million Beetles

Delmar’s beetle traps have captured 1,016,004 beetles this year, far more than have been trapped thr- OUght the remainder of Wicomico County.

In Salisbury this year, more than 10,000 of the insects have been trapped according fo records at the office of Henry Mitchell, supervisor of tlie WPA trapping program sponsored by the County Commissioners show.

Lost year’s total for Delmar was 646,653 beetles trapped within the city limits. Catches are now dwindling with gradual decrease In beetle

population.

Miss Betty Warren LeCates, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Granville R. LeCates, was awarded a gold modal Monday

, nicht at Delmarva Camp for being tho Greenwood and Claude D. Ellis of best declaimer from a field of fivo . enfold., chosen throughout tlie State, The de-

Mr. Chester J. Tyson, FSA Super- climation contest in Which she particl- visor, serves as evecutive secretary of paid was prescnted as an activity of

C. R, Snyder, County ffie Youth Temperance Council, andthe committee.h-jiuvu tu uunuut particularly uiaus-1 x . . ' ft*. . 7 Z, * . * , iwupviaiwu luuhcu, unaands of their customers who travel by' , °“*cc in Georgetown* entries were listed from Wilmington.. .. ** . lrt «... nv.nil.A,,. m it--. ,_ - _ ' •is an ex-officio member of the com-

mltec. 'The responsibility of the committee

children of Philadelphia, are guests of; MrsQuilltn's mother Mrs. Mary Bacon,"

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Otwell, of Wilmington, were rtcont guests of Mr. Otwell’s parents. Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Olwell,

Miss Ruth Liny J is the guest this week of Airs. Alfred Hampton in Brigantene. N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Moore and daughter, Of Palisades, N. J., are Visiting Mr.Moore's father, Mr, W. W. Moore.

Jimmy Bacon is the guest of his aunt and Uncte, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hastings in Ocean City,

Mr. Alton Schaffer and Mr. Arthur Bailey have relumed to their home in Rye, N. Y, after having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. Allan Phillips,

Mr, and Mrs, Charles P. Helm and children are spending sometime in Lancaster, Pa,

GAMES PLAYED Aug, 4~M. Pkg. Co. 7 Christ Meth. 0 Aug, 8—Centenary 8 Lions 7Aug. 9- Grange 8 Lions 4

GAMES TO BE PLAYED Aug. 11— M. Pkg. Co, CcntcnaiyAug. '15—Christ Meth. CentenaryAug. 1G—M. Pkg. Co, Grange

STANDINGSW L Pc

Grange M. Pkg. Co. Centenary Christ Meth, Lions Firemen E. S. P. S.

New Castle, Kent and Sussex counties. Miss LeCates’ declamation was titled

"Around the Sawdust Ring,"

Child Diesa new “emergency certificale” is to be ara ’"'““‘“d obtain ng such, issued to Universal time payment cus- !oat?s ^<7 to Sop-* V - Tisher, six monthslomers, The certificate entitles the Wvl?0I\ « 1]lt* personally or by mail, old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George

' —----- Lee Fisher of Delmar, died at thoBeebe Hospital. Lewes, Thursday nf- ictnoon. The child was taken seriously i! 1 In Laurel oh Wednesday and was ru bed to the hospital in tile Laurel ambulance, Tho child was suffering wi'h cholera infantum.

The funeral was held last Saturday

holder‘to credit for payment of tlie, atT!,,eLoans will be made only to those

persons who cannot el tain adequate credit for the purchase of a farm at reasonable terms, from other sources.

"Owing io the limltiil amount of , uu funds available in Su$o>< County this

.8751 that the 'new c7edit,cert7ficate''wou'id W’ will be to ap- ------- _

.875 be Used primarily bv travelers who ■ plicants wlt<’ haVc PWcUraNy enough afternoon from the Nazarene Church •W away from homo whose credit as nol! equipment and livestock to operate in North Laurel at two o’clock, with •6G7 -been established In the locality wheto' J,™1** YS". Tyson explained, the pastor. Rev. Maude A. Sluneck,-250; the emergency needs arts and whose' atH,l’°tn thls- the County Com- offie.atmg. The interment was in

costs of emergency repair, or for the’ purchase of tire replacements, accessories or other emergency nee is from any Ford, Mercury or Lincoln-Zephyr dialer in tlie United Stales.

Mr. Kanzler said it was anticipated

.100' vacation plans might be greatly upset {ai“co -wi,> cl,aoSe “PPHcants on tho Dag-boro, bv tho extra nitflnvs naoescltatrrl bv: "“sls *>* character, ability and,100

Mrs. Wm. King spent Wednesday in Seaford with their’ parents Mr, and Mrs. Fred Owens.

by the extra outlays necessitated by'.Bas,s “> c““roctcr, ability and exper- thesc emergency expenditures. f ,aara' Loans anImade ov" “

The new emergency credit cerlifi- “Horty years, at three percent interest.In the selection of farmers who will

borrow from the 1939-40 appropriations are received prior lo August 28th, 1939,

i cate plan is simple in operation, Mr.Kanzler explained.

—o— I “Thousands of tourists and others! ,Mr. and Mrs, Ray Peters and family; who travel extensively by automobile I w,!‘ recei'’<! preference.

Will leave Saturday to spend a week'haVe experienced the need for emer-5. Sussex County is one of 1,288 selected in Ocean City, N. J. [ gency repairs on the road, for tire re- “ 41,0 whoIe. countlY s° in which

Ioans are being made to farm tenants,gency repairs on the road, for tire re.. placement or for the purchase of nec-

Mrs, Cora Sirman and son Ralph and, essary aeoessories,” he continued. Miss Polly Seatt of Eastville, Va., are, “Oftentimes, when such emergencies spending a week in Wildwood, N. J.

Add Equipment ToLocal Telephone Office'Additional telephone equipment is

being installed at the Laun? 1 central office to provide fo rthe continued growth of this community, it was an-

Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Harrington, of Smyrna, Dei, are guests of Mrs. Harringtons parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Horsey,

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bacon and Mr.

iuuiu, aic oviug maue w wi«» notinevd today by C. Burton Sypherd,sharecroppers and farm laborers under* ™ j U » m }t . f it- h-it j * - manager for the Diamond State Tele-the provisions of the Bankhead-Jones

(arise travelers find themselves lacking J Te"ant ^cf'^°"gre^,!ias a,,0,<cd “Dial switching mechanisms to fake -o- t , ! sufficient CaK orty million dollare for tins purpose; of otlc ,ine“

Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Yerkes and son] Universal emergency credit cer^ I mis ygar< fare being installed at the telephoneJack of Uarrisburgf Pan are the guest I fiffcate will solve such financial prob*of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Yerkes.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters have had as

Jems. All that the traveler need do is (Delaware Avenue to present his certificate to a Ford I dealer^ and arrange for necessary re-1

and Mrs. Jesse'Alien were over night 1,1e}r..BUes^ Mr' pa!rs or for Purchase ?f necessary re-tguests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.? and Mrs- Anderson, of Darley, Pa. Harry S. Thiel at their cottage on the ‘North East River. Mr. and Mrs. Gurthfe James have

been visiting friends and relatives here.

Improvement Started X1

building,’’said Mr. Sypherd. “Provis. ion of additional telephone facilities ivill represent an expenditure of $5,000.”

Mrs, Laura James is spending ten weeks with Dr- and Mrs, Harry Thomf- son in Montclair, N. J.

Mrs. L. Ray Otwell and Mrs. W. Heatwoie are on a trip thru the New England States. They will also visit the Worlds Fair.

Mrs. Norman Truitt and Mrs George Nye are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baldwin, in Gordon Heights.

Mrs. Harry Pusey spent Tuesday in Philadelphia with her sister Mrs. Eva Waller-.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Phillips and Miss Mary Alien spent Sunday in Smyrna, Del, with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen.

Mrs. Onley of Wilmington, visited her daughter Mrs. N. S. Hoffecker.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pusey, of Saton Island, Will spend the week with Mrs. Clara Baker, Mrs, Baker will return home With them to spend two weeks.

Mr, and Mrs. Branch Ralph will leave Monday to spend the week in Asbury Park N. J.

The houses built recently by Ray-’ mend H. Elliott s>n Lansing Avenue are completed and occupied.

Edgar Quiilin, Wm, King, John Crocket, John Oldfield, Alton Knowles Slrthan Calloway, Roland Piggs. Horman Hastings, George King, all mcm-

, hers of file Laurel Fire Dept., spent the week-end in Atlantic City-

Mrs. Laurence Abbott and son, Mrs.

Mr. Edgar Quiilin Jr, is spending some time with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Quiilin.

jane Parnell who is attending the

placements or accessories. The dealer will immediately obtain authorization from the nearest Universal office, and secure payment immediately from the company. The customer may then repay us over a normal period-”

Mr, Kanzler said the new plan was developed to meet a growing need of j has already been started. It is thought motor car travelers, likely the concrete will not be laid

“Motor car travel is increasing each I until after tomato canning season, as

New Store Opens,Old One To Close

University of Maryland, is spending year, bringing With it the need for this! the highway is the only one into the

The Contract for the concrete highway on Delaware Avenue has been awarded to a Wilmington contractor, and the work on its improvement has already begun. There is considerable “work to be done around the bridge .U"5 Rrocc,Y. “““ meat store operaf- before concrete can be laid, and this' ®, here on Market Street- owned by ■ ■ Gleenwood Harrington, will suspend

business at the close of this week- They formerly occupied the Sussex Trust

her summer vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs- George Purnell,

Miss Ruth Bell and Elizabeth Anderson are spending a few days at the Worlds Fair in New York,

Mrs- Fred Morton of East Orange, N. J, is visiting her sister Mrs. R. F. Quiilin, i

Misses Ruth and Grace Evans are spending the month of August with their parents Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Evans,

Miss Ethel Cordrey who is a patient at the Pennsylvania Lying-in Hospital is greatly improved and expects to return home soon.

Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Werner and children are spending their vacation in Baltimore, Md.. and Porthmoulh, Va.

Miss Mary Warren who has been attending the summer school at the University of Maryland is spending some time with her parents Mr- and Mrs, Austin Warren,

Doris Wootten, of Seaford, is spending flic week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Wootten.

Mrs. Martha Riggin has been visiting her daughter Mrs, Earl V. Hayes in Dover.

Mr, and Mrs. Elmer. Riggin and son Lee are visiting their daughter Mrs. W. Wiley in Erie, Pa.

Miss Ruth Belle will leave Saturday for Shcppardstown, West Va.

Miss Jane Purnell and George Jr., spent the weekend & Ocean City, Ml

additional service for the benefit of car Phillips Canning Company plant, owners," he added. "Our new Uni- According to the plans, the concrete versal credit service meets a demand j will begin at Market Street and ex- Which goes hSnd-irt-hand with long- j tend to the fork in North Laurel, with distance travel, which this year is en-1 a wide concrete apron extending from joying the stimulus treated by the two i the fork onto both streets. From this great fairs and the added attracion of I point on Brooklyn Avenue to Five the National Parks and other of the i Points, macadam will likely be used.nation's scenic wonders.”

Short Family To Hold Reunion In Sussex

Members of the far-flung Short family ate preparing to gather next Sunday at Riverdale Park on Indian River Bay for their annual reunion.

The family, descended from the Rev. Peter Short, who was an itinerant Sussex County clergyman serving his charges on horseback, has members scattered throughout the United States, but a majority of them live on the Delmarva Peninsula,

Judge ReappointsProbation Officer

Charles Albert Whaley, of Delmar, received reappointment by Judge John P, LeFevre today as chief probation Officer of the Kent County Juvenile Court. He was firs! appointed in 1937 by Judge Earl D. Willey, whom Judge LeFevre succeeds. For 11 years he was connected with the Ferris Ihdus- ttlifl School.

Preliminary work of improving the remainder of Delaware- Avenue and extending jseven miles into the country has already been started.

Two More Boats InLaurel Waters

Captain Walter Smith and Grover Carpenter brought the cabin-cruiser owned by Dr. J. R. Elliott from Lewes ; to Laurel, via the canal during the past ! week. About two days were required, for the trip. !

The Rev. and Mrs E. C. Hallman are ? expecting to sail their cabin cruiser to I Laurel from Ocean City. Mr. during; the last two weeks of this month The | Hallman's are spending their vacation now at their cottage in Ocean -City.

Firemen’s Outing In Atlantic City, N. J.

Two auto loads of members of the Laurel Volunteer Fire Department left Laurel Sunday morning for a two-day outing in Atlantic City. This is an annual affair on tha part of the local company, W group returned home lafe Mowday evening.

Building, but a few months ago moved to the Fooks block on the same street,

A new ladies clothing and shoe store will open sometime this month on Market Street in the building formerly occupied by the Harrington and Windsor Store. The building has been completely renovated and improved* and will be reatty for opening In the near future.

OYSTER SUPPERS

September 22-23 Portsville ChurchSeptember 28th

EPWORTH CHURCHAt James Camp September 29-30

ML PleasantSeptember 30

Trinity

October 6-7 King’s

October 12-13 ML Zion Church

October 13-14 St. Georges Bethesda


November 2, 1838 Christ Mc&odtet Churefa

FRIDAY, AUGUST 11. 1939'PAGE TWO THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE

, f’CHUnCH

EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL DIOCESE of Delaware. Rt. Rev, A. R. MeKinisti'y, D. D. Bishop

Southwest Gateway Field H. Y. Barber, Rector,

i Wilmington Dollar j Day August 16th

Tenth Sunday niter Trinity. LAUREL. St. Philip's. Holy Com

munion 8,30 a, m. Father Frost the celebrant.

No other service in the Gateway Field.

Centenary Methodist Church

J. J. Bunting, District Supt. Edwin Holt Hughes, D.D., LL.D., Bishop

E. C. Hallman, Minister

Sunday, August 13 Class Meeting 9 A. M.Preaching 10.00 A, M. by pastor. These are the last services until

first SSunday in September.thc

Nazarene ChurchNorth Laurel

Rev. D. E.Higgs, District Supt. Rev, Maude Allen Stunneck, Ph.

PastorD.

Services for Sunday, August 13, 11139 10.00 A. M.—Sunday Bible School.

Mr. J. W. Tindall, Supt,11.00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Ser

mon by Pastor; Special Music.7.15 P. M.—Young People's Service. 7.45 P. M.—Evangelistic Service.

Special Music hy Choir and nth.is. Mr. Watler Slatcher, Song Leader. Sermon by Pastor.

Tuesday, August 13. 7.30 P. M. PraiseService at Church.

Thursday, August 17. 7.30 P. M.Prayer Service.

Saturday. August 19, 3.00 P. M. Junior Meeting. Miss Ihlen Gober, Supt.

A cordial welcome is extended to all these serivees.

UttiJDM • B57 CIULSS Rtis t fur cuaira • sieves

AXNAP0LI3 . »t tTAPKAKB ROMANCOKE - CbAIUOItNE FE11R1E8

SUMMER SCHEDULE 1' 33 Effective June 8, 1939

DAILY unit SUNDAY EasUrn Sfnnrtnrd Tlriie

BETWEEN ANNAPOLIS AND MATAPEAKE

Iz'ave .Vnnapelis. 7325 a. m., 8.00 a. m., 0.00 a. m, lil.fJO a m., 1.00 a. m., 12.90 noon, 1.00 p. m., 1.30 p. m., 2,00 p, m., 3.00 p. m., 3.30 p, m., 4.00 p. ni„ 5.00 p. m, 5,30 p. m., 6.00 p, m., 7.00 p, m,t 7.30 p, m., 8.00 p. tm, 10.00 p, m., 12.00 M.

Leave Malapcnkc: 7,25 m., 8.60

The Mercantile Section of lhe Chamber of Commerce of Wilminglon has announced that Wilmington’s nett semiannual "Dollar Day" will lie held under its auspices on Wednesday. August 16th. As usual, practically every reiail merchant in the eity will participate in this event. The details of tiro observance will be in charge of a special committee of lhe Section, of which Edward A. Munch, a well-known Wilmington reiail eveeulive, is the chairman, Mr. Munch, as well as the other outstanding! Wilmington merchants who comprise the committee, are widely known throughout the Del-Mar- Va Peninsula.

This will he toe fifty-first consecutive observance of the semi-annual “Dollar Day,” which is held Spring and Fall. The idea started with the old Mercantile Committee of the Chamber, which many years ago preceded the present Mercantile Section, and was copied all over the country, because of ies unusual features.

More than one hundred local tores are participating in the “Dollar Day," and each of these member-stores will be sesignated by the display of the official “Dollar Day” distinctive window and price cards, each of which will bear the eopywrighted emblem of the Chamber of Commerce, and the words “Official Slore-dollar Day, Wednesday August 1G, 1939” wilt appeal' on window streamers on the show windows of member stores. All stores will be open by 9 o’clock in the morning. Davlight Time. i

'fo protect out-of-town motorists from the restrictions normally imposed by Wilmington traffic regulations, the Bureau of Police has authorized the issue of a courtesy coupon to be displayed on windshields. A copy of this is published in another column for the convenience of those visiting Wilmington on the occasion of this community-wide event.

A survey which Mr. Munch and iiis committee have just completed discloses that Wilmington merchants are making every possible effort to make this the outstanding "Dollar Day” of the long series, from the view point of tlie visiting shopper. All records of diveristy of selection, values, and bargains offered will lie broken by the offerings to be presented on August 1G, lie declared. Tile last word in season d merclian lise of even character will be j available to the di.timing shopper.] u!.(!h<r; 4:it,; fi i aPich 1 i f pi i semi’; wi r. .I iiimon* "f for t o m the' loei ,The o 1: liar Days" by no j mean., ate ciuliti'il hi wemiii.r appaloi j but nW 'he wl'e'e 1 art of rctailj •1 ■ t, h a 'h o; ’ 1 ' ’ all K d. of

ol.f.'i ”k;’d ,owning prict

W !.,a ><"■ o '.'-i

but very busy preparations for the “Dollar Day," so that the very best! possible array of first-class merchandise ’ of every character at real, worthwhile bargain prices, may be ready for lhe careful shopper. Wholesale markets- have been combed, drastic price reductions which could be made without, sacrificing high quality in goods have bet 11 arranged, and details of prompt serivte of expected chrowds have been worked out. It is a real problem of store management to guarantee lhe orderly handling and expeditious service for large numbers of conservative shoppers which hardly is realized by the customer.

Tlie Committee desires to stress the fact that "Dollar Day” will lie lieid regardless of weather conditions, that it will be held on one day only, namely,, Wednesday, August 16, an dlhat no advance reservations of "Dollar Day"; bargains will be made. Neither will “Dollar Day" prices obtain either prior' to or after “Dollar Day."

RELIANCERayTruiti, Sr. underwent an appen

dicitis operation at Cambridge Hospital last Thursday, and his condition is reported to be satisfactory.

Misses Cora and Iva Wheatley, entertained at Sunday dinner, Misses

ftol

To and from the Heart of BALTIMORESchedule In effect June 1sl, 1939

(Eastern Standard Time)

LEAVE LOVE POINT (B. & E. R. R. PIER)

DAILY a*. Sun. DAILY DAILY liOO a. m, 9i33 a. m. 6:00 p. at,

LEAVE BALTIMORE (PIER 5, LIGHT STREET)

DAILY DAILY DAILY ex. Sat.7:00 a. m, 3:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

Paitengort, Automobile* and Truck* Handled on Atl Trip*

PASSENGERS!BA- ONE . qc - EOUNDTRIP

WAY * (4*<foyBmff)AC- ONE DAY 03* excursion

AUTOS indcS'= *2 TRUCKS WSG ’3 fo ’6SHORTENS THE WAY BETWEEN BALTIMORE A THE EASTERN SHORE

BALTIMORE & EASTERN R. R.

a. m., 0.00 m., 10.00 a. m. 11.00a. in.

iiuo noon, 1230 p. nt, 1.00p. m.f 2.00 p. ra, 220 p. m. 3.00p. ra. 4.00 p. m., 430 p. m., 5.00p. ra, 6.0 p. m4 620 p. m. 7.00p. m. 8.00 p. ra., 830 p. m- 1L00p. m.

BETWEEN ROMANCOKE AND CLAIBORNE

Leave Romaneoke: 10:00 a- m-, 2iM p. 4:00 p. ra^ *6:00 p. im* 6:00 p. m.

Leave Claiborne: *0:00 a. m^ 1:00 p. 8:00 p. 8:00 p, **7:M p. m.

•Denotes pedestrians will be transported hy motor coach between Matapeake and Romaneoke and Romaneoke and Matapeake oo these trips only, dally and Sunday, .

••Denotes bus transportation Sunday only*

THE CLAIBORNE*ANNAPOLIS COMPANY .

Annapolis, Maryland

' FARESto NEW YORK for

The FAIRROUND TRIPS IN

COAQ1U TO NKW YORK

50 ONE DAY$450EVERY WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY |

$C40 Every Week-End

Go Saturday Return Sunday following date of sale

Tickets Good on These Trains (Eastern Standard Time) Lv. Laurel F-l:35 a. m.


F-Stops on Notice

► AA^V rwri «s I. cmcUi n on

y O.yU

A, yew fr.l. sffdw W. r.M«yfaftta St— Sen* Naw York, yew ttap Into weiring irota •fetch wfchfc* yov fo efoHoo ea Folr Grwad* •*10 ptaetas—10 saots eecfe wey, (

This Is Farm WeekSomething Doing Every Day

CONTESTS! FEATURES!August 11 — 4-H Clubs Day ugust 12 National Grange Day

err mRUMfwwwYKiwirirjFiif OLL Th finatni Sytctodi *t Un Fdr

MIlRGiDS ON PARADEM (or 4ri.it wid ttl»M MMMiMd (oBnwShliririoteomwilollowliNriryorfc

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Alma and Louise O’bier, Elba Wheat- ley, Olive Lankford and Clara Smith.

Miss Marguerite Willin is recovering from a tonsil operation at the Penin- ula Hosnltal in Salisbury, Md.

Billy Smith has returned from a visit with relatives in Wilmington and

Cape May, N, J. He also visited Wildwood and Ocean City, N. J.

A wood’s fire that started Saturday on the farm of T. J. Lankford, has been extinguished.

Miss Loleta Phillips of Federalcburg has been visiting her cousins, Mr. and

Mrs, Oliver Allen.Miss Clara Smith and Billy Smith

entertained the R. S. S. C. of Gethsemane Church at their home Tuesday evening.

Miss Ruth Wheatley is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Wheatley, Mrs. Dale Elrick of Federalsburg, is also a visitor there.

Mrs. F. M Wheatley and Mrs. Dali Wheatley spent last week with a house party at Rehoboth,

Vim, Vigor, Vitality-fortired cars

with

Pure Oil’s

TREA TMENTGive riiat sluggish motor of

yours a near lease on If let Get Pure Chi’s new Solvenized Tune-Up Treatment, It won’t replace broken parts, but it trill do wonders for performance in mechanically sound motors by purging them of excess carbon. Cleanses valves, pistons, piston rings, Takes only 30 minutes ,,, costs only Jfl. See the Pure Oil dealer near you today.

THI PURE OIL COMPANY, U, S. A, MONEY* BACK GUARANTEEO-CYrig Lt 1*8». TU Pert Oft Cd.

Solvenized Pure-Pep now at price of “regular”

d : Announcing- The &I l!8!SC\ OPENING

—OF THE—

WILBRO SCHOOL Of Beauty Culture

—IN THE—

Whealton Building Salisbury Maryland

* Enroll now for financial independence *

Here you can learn beauty culture in a few months at a moderate cost

First Class Begins August 35

For Particulars Write, or Phone 875

Edmund S. Scherr%

Poultry Buyer Phone Laurel (H.9

Our Trucks Go Anywhere Call Us Before Selling

Q069CKK3C9C3C3OCK9C9C*C9C9C3»C3C9C3C3«9C3at9C3S3aSSS9C9e3S3S9»eSeK9C9«9C»S9C9C9fi3C9C*e9C3e9C9(^

ELIJAH E. WOOTTENSurveyor, Conveyancer, Fire Insurance and Real Estate for sale or rent

NOTARY PUBLICPhone 653 Laurel, Delaware

I have several desirable lots for sale

Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste

Your kidneys aro conirtantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag In their work—do not act u Nature intended—foil to re« move Impurities that, if ret'*’’ 1, may poison the system pnd upset « whole body machinery. . . , .

Symptoms may be nngcine backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyea—a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep und strength.

Other signs of kidney or bladder dis* order may be burning, scanty or too frequant urination.

There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Uss Doon’s Pills. Doan’s have been winning new friends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful pooplo the country over. Ask your neighbor! &

DoansPills

WHEN SALARY. STOPS—THIS IN. COME BEGINSOn your retirement of age 55, 60 or 65, an income of $100, $150, $200 a month or any other desired amount can be assured to you for the remainder of your life. The same policy will also assure a permanent income for your family if they outlive you. Booklet mailed on request.

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY

OF THE UNITED STATES

MARSHALL PUSEY General Insurance

Laurel, Delaware.

THE BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS

WHEATIESpkg. 10c

TOMATO JUICEEV AP. MILK CRISCO

Iona 4 24-oz. cans

Washes Clothes Clean

Lge

pfcgMed. Pkg. Sc

New 1939 Pack STRINGLESS

BEANS4 No. 2 cans 25c

WHITE HOUSEAccepted by the Council of foods at the A. M. A. 4 tall

cansVEGETABLE 1-lb. 1 Qc Q lb. SHORTENING can can

25c25C52c

EARLY JUNE PEAS 2 No. 2 Cans 15c RED SALMON Sultana tall can 19cSmithfield Spread, James River 2'2 oz jar 14c Nectar Tea Orank'c ,,k!/ 15c 12 ll’pkK 29cPEANUT BUTTER, Ann Page l ib > 15c ANN PAGE BEANS 16-oz. can 5cDAILY DOG FOOD 4 Cans 19cCALO DOG & CAT FOOD 3 Cans 25c

A & P UNSWEETENED

Grapefruit JuiceNo.2 Can5c 46-oz. Cans25c

PRESERVING NEEDS

MASON JARSPints

Doz, 55c QuartsDoz, 65c

JELLY GLASSES JAR RUBBERS JAR CAPS PARAFFIN WAX C E R T O

doz, 35c doz, 5c

doz, 21c pkg, 10c bot. 25c

Jane Parker - Fresh Baked - Assorted Icings

RING CAKES ea. 2Jc

A & P Soft Twist BREAD, Sliced Loaf 8c

FRUITS & VEGETABLES

Elberta Freestone

PEACHES lb. 5cRed Malaga or Seedless

GRAPES 2 lf>. 15cGolden Ripe

BANANAS d«z 19cORANGES, Calif. Valencia dz. 19c EGG PLANTS ea. 5cCOOKING APPLES 3 lbs. 10cLIMA BEANS 3 lbs. 19c

Vigorous and Winey

BOKARCOFFEE2 i-ib Bags 3 ye

LIFEBUOYHealth

SOAP4 cakes 23c

Ann PageSALAD DRESSING

8 02 iar 9c p‘ hr 15c * > 27cTested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau

AJAX YELLOW

Laundry Soap 5 bars 13cAJAX WHITE

Floating Soap 3 cakes 10cWILBERTS NO-RUB

Shoe White 2-oz. hot, 9c

USE “DAILY” FEEDSDAILY EGG

Scratch FeedDAILY EGG

Laying MashDAILY GROWTH

Growing Mash

100 lb. Bag

$1*70100 lb. Bag

$2.20100 lb. Bag

$2.15

a & P FOOD STORES■ v.

• M Jfiif A Pacific Tea

FRIDAY, AVGUST 11,. 1939 THE STATE REGISTER. LAUREL.DELAWARE PAGE THREE

CLASSIFIED ADS

^NG_VOUR eggs to us, highest cash prices paid. American StoresCompany- ______________

FOR RENT—Furnished Apply Geo. T. Purnell,

in said Orphan’s Court will more fully appear; the remainder of said lands being those which were devised to the said John S. Cooper in and by the last Will and Testament of his father, John Cooper, the said Will being of record in the office of the Register of Wills, in and for Sussex County, in Will Record No. 17, page 322.

BETHEL nesday and Thursday here with friends, Thursday being her birthday.

Mrs. Cora Rawlins and Mrs. Enna Miss Ruth Eskridge, a student nurse Hill were two of the thirty members

of St Frances Hospital, Wilmington, i of the Miss Mary L, Hopkins Sunday is spending her vacation with her par-1 School class who attended a picnic at ents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eskridge. j Rehoboth Beach. While enroute they

Mrs. Clara Williams and daughter, ran into a severe thunder storm accom-# Mrs. Margaret Mears of Norfolk, Va.. panied by hail stones ranging in, size

No. All that certain tract of land) have returned to their home after, from a pea to a marble. The drive ofApartment.

J21-tf

FOR RENT Modern furnished apart- meirfi three rooms and private bath. Call The State Register. Phone 636,

FOR SALE—Store equipment. Apply Gleenwood Harrington, Laurel or Lewes.

WANTED—Man and wife over 40 to care for home in exchange for board 0£ 2 adults. Call Laurel 2593 6 P. M. ________________

afterA4-3t

NOTICE—Job work, repairing chairs furniture all kinds, doors, windows, and locks—Phone 4644, S. Joe Elliott.

FOR RENT—Sept. 1, 6-room dwelling with bath, 8th St. reasonable rent. Anply ff. E. Russell, Phone 4543.

All-af

^SHERIFF’S SALE

situated in Little Creek Hundred, ad- i spending ten days with Mrs. Harry joining lands of Isaac N. Henry, J. F.j Williams and Mrs, E. B. Shiles,Henry, C. M. Kenney, L. W. Ellis andi Little Melvin Prettyman of Harbeson others, containing One Hundred Thirty is visiting with his grandparents Mr. one and a quarter (13114) Acres and; and Mrs. John Massey.Fifteen (15) Perches of Land more orless, and being the same lands whichwere conveyed to the said John S, ’ Toadvine and son Donald of Sharp Cooper by Nancy E. Ellis and husband; town, were Sunday guests of Mr. and in and by their Indenture dated October seventeenth, 1910 and of record in the Office aforeaid, in Deed Book 175. page fi8,TERMS:—20 per cent of the purchase money will be demanded on the day of sale, the balance to be paid on or before October 2, 1939, If the purchaser fails to comply with these terms the per centum paid on day of sale will be forfeited. The purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed.

Seized and taken in execution as the property of John S. Cooper and Celia A. Cooper and will be sold by

EDWARD J. SUTHARD, Sheriff Sheriff’s Office, Georgetown. Dela

ware, August 1st. 1939. A4-2t

a pea to a :the bus, Mr, Harry Handy of Seaford thought it advisable to seek shelter for a short time until the height of thc storm had passed over.

-no- j nr , f Misses Janet Teague and GladysMr and Mrs. William Stemples of Hin aIs0 M willia^ L T jc,/_ Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. William -

ed home on Thursday evening after i ^Hull gets diplomatic reports of ten-1 Roosevelt holds arms embargo en- a weeks motor trip to Pottsville, Fa,, | S1*on 111 Europe; officials conerned over courages Hitler to use force, increases' Sauqerties .and Woodstock, N« J., where ; arms embargo._____ | danger of war,they visied friends and relaives. 1 —-------

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, (o me directed, will be exposed to public sale, on

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19. 1939 at 2.30 O’clock P. M,

On the premises on Behringer Avenue, in Milton, Broadkiln Hundred, Sussex County and State of Delaware, the following real estate, to-wit:

Schine’s Waller Theatre

Mrs. John B. Messick.Mrs. Marion Cubbage was the hostess

Tuesday evening to the members of the Count On Me Club. The club will take its annual outing at Rehoboth Beach Tuesday. August 15.

Jay Spry, of Baltimore, was a midweek guest of his parents Rev, and Mrs. C. W. Spry.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garrett and family of New Castle were Sunday guests of their mother Mrs. Rhoda Garrett.

Mrs Elwood Wheatley is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cain of Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Messick attended the funeral of Mrs. Messick’s brother Mr. Olie Moore of Salisbury, a former resident of this town Tuesday.

Mrs, Carrol Twilley of Baltimore is visiting her parents Capt. and Mrs.

Sir Thomas Eggers.Mrs.John T. Phillips has returned

home after spending a few days last

Headed by Lionel Barrymore,Cerdic Hardwickle, Beulah Bondi. Una Merkel and Bobs Watson, one of the finest all-star casts of “actors’ actors” over assembled for a motion picture Messick.

I appears in “On Borrowed Time,” pic- [ Mr. and Mrs, George Weaver, Mr. and----- ( turization of the great Broadway stage, MrSi Walter Bryan of Wilmington, wereAll that certain piece and parcel of success, which opens Monday at the j Saturday guest of Mrs. Ella Morris.

week with her sister-in-law Mrs. Bessie visitor one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. William Hill and son,

Gerry visited their cousins. Mr and

land situate on the West side of Bellringer Avenue, in Milton, Delaware, bounded and described as follows,

Waller Theatre. . . I Miss Isabel! Williams has resumedWith Barrymore giving one of the j her work as a nurse at the Jefferson

greatest performances of his thirty j Hospital, Philadelphia. After spend-of his ______ ______ ___ ____ _____to-wil: Beginning on the West side [ years in motion pictures, as Gramp, “On | fng a two Weeks vacation with her of Behringer Avenue, Miltejn, Dela- ; Borrowed Time" tells the simple story' mother Mrs, Harry Williams. 'ware, at a point where the grantor and of an old grandfather who desperately < —> —1 jSamuel A. Hudson adjoin, thence fights Death in order to prevent the! MTDDT .EFORDSouthward along Behringer Avenue ’ grandson he adores from falling into, J-txxx uuui100 feet to other land of the grantor to J the clutch of a scheming and unscrupu- n point thence Westward along other’ teus aunt,land of the grantor 120 feet to a 12 Sir Cedric Hqrdwicke, disfinguishe- foot alley, thence Northward along said ed British stage and screen personality, alley 11)0 feet to land of Samuel A. appears as the mysterious stranger,Hudson, thence Eastward along Samuel Mr. Brink, personification of Dealh,

Mrs, Elsie Taylor and son William Taylor arrived here on Tuesday ev-; ening for a months visit with her brother. Mr. Allen T. Truitt. "Billy” who had been ill for several weeks,

A. Hudhn’s land to Behringer Avenue Beulah Bondi is the devoted Granny, bore up well under the strain of theor place, of beginning, a distance of 120 feet, said lo conlain 12,000 Square Feel ■>( land, ho the same more or less. TERMS: 20 per cent of the purchase money will be demanded on lhe day of sale, tlie balance to be paid on or bcfme Oct. 2, 1939. It the purchaser fails to comply with these terms the per 1’i’tiium paid on day of sale will be forf» it’d. The purchaser will be require! io pay the'cost of thc deed.

Siiz.il an dtaken in execution as the rr«t ! ‘y of Milton Creamery Corporation .a Corporation of thc Stale of Dcli.waic, and will be sold by

and Bobs Watson, most talked-of child actor of the year, plays the young grandson, Pud.

CANNQNThere will be a twilight service on

the Church Lawn Sunday evening beginning nt 6.45 P, M. Sermon by the pastor Rev. Von Hagle. Everybody cordially invited to come out.

Miss Emma Wingate spent the weekend in Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ward were; Reholxith visitors on Sunday.

... Rev. A. M. Vivien and wife arc-a. i ®VTHAB, bhcrift spending a few jays In Philadelphia;bhenfl, Office, Georgetown, Dela- f

long trip from their homo in Montreal. Canada,

Mr. nnd Mrs. John Brassure accompanied by Mr. Rowland Teague who has been spending several weeks with his sister at Frankford, Del., spent Sunday with Mra. Sadie Teague and daughter Janet.

Miss Jean Wainwright spent Wed-

ware, August 1st. 1939. A4-21

SHERIFF’S SALEMr. and Mrs, William Messick of

Seaford, and Mrs. Verdle Woollen j spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, John Sirman.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Short and family. Mrs, Charles Welch and son Chas. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cannon and son Edward Cannon, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Williams and sons, Mrs, Annie Fleet- wood and company Mrs. Madeline Waller and son, Mr. Joe Allen and daughter were Rchobolh visitors on

evening, also Mrs, Fnnnfe

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, io me directed will be exposed lo public sale, onSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1939

at 1.30 O’clock A. M,In front of The Sussex Trust Com

pany, in Laurel, Lillie Creek Hundred Sussex County nnd State of Delaware,! Sundaythe following real estate, to-wil: s Short and Miss Mildred Short, Miss

All those two certain tracts, pieces Helen Chipman and Mrs, Lizzie Short or parcels Of Imd, sittlaled in Little i Rev, A, M. Vivien preached at Green- Creek Hundred, Sussex County. Dela-[ wood Sunday evening,ware described as follows: 1 Mr. and Mrs, Sam Coe of Richmond,

No. I All that tract of land situated« Va, Rev. and Mra. M. J, Schorycr and la Lh.le Creek Hundred aforesaid ad-! daughter Miriam of Westminister, Md. joining lands of J, F P'>i-b, L T. ( and Mr, Sewell Noble of Federalsburg CoOpe-, L. W. Lllis, C. M. Kenney and called on Mr, and Mra, John Cannon i oihere, conlainm-f Teo Hundred and Tuesday evening. iSixty (160, Acr s more or less, being’



All Blood-Tested

Hatch Every Friday


T, E, D O R E Y HATCHERY

Phone 4741 South Laurel

the same lands :ut! premises td which the said John S, Cooper acquired title, r as follows; Forty (40) Acres by deedf £ of Samuel J- Cooper, bearing date May twenty-eighth* 1904, and on record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in Deed Book 179 pg. 308; Seventy six. (?6J acres and fifty (50) square perches hy assignment n the Orphan*^ Court, in and for the County aforesaid which were purchased by the said John S. Cooper at the sale of certain intestate lands of John Cooper, deceased, August twenty-seventh, 3902. reference bcinff had to the proceedings therein

NOTICE

All bills due at my store must be paid by Saturday, August 12th, as 1 am closing up store at Laurel, Delaware,

Glenwood Harrington

GradeHealth

A MILK for and Strength

Callt GIVEN’S DAIRY laurel DIAL 4591

‘And I thoughtf was doing

, Harold a FAVORl"•'When I agreed W be his Executor I thought I was doing something hobk for him and his family. I had no idea the Job was so complicated, or that it required so much specialised abllity.^I’m sure Harold’s family would be much better Off If I’d said 'No/ and recommended an exptrb

raced trust institution for the job."

# ♦ *(til you about our advantages as your Executed

WtwwA-.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Mr. Matthew Purvis, employee of the Bell Telephone Company and son, Bobby of Fanwood, N. J,, aro spending the week here visiting his aunts, Mrs.' Francis Rawlins and Mrs. Alice P. Hill, nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Rawlins, As a boy Mr. Purvis spent | several summers here and friends as' well as relatives welcome him back !

Watermelons, peaches and ennta-1 loupes are bringing many trucks from; other states to haul the luoious fruits,! while local truckers are kept busy I moving them to points in Pennsylvania i New York, Massauchetts, etc., whore ’ their crops aro either short or have not j ripened yet. Middleford is surrounded by peach orchards. Mr. Edwin Dutton, Mr. Roy Cannon, Mr. Charles Terry and the Wissahickon Orchards, all have a heavy crop this year.

Mrs. Norman Mumford and daughters, Helen and Norma Jane also Mi’s. William Hil land son, Gerry were visitors in Bridgeville on Friday

Mr. Alton Truitt of Wilmington, visited his uncle Mr. Allen Truitt recently.

Mrs. Elsie Taylor visited her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rawlins and daughter, Grace, in Seaford on Friday.

Mrs. Clinton Hill, who has been nursing a severe case of poison, contracted while gathering flowers in Lhe woods, is able to be out again.

On Sunday Mrs, Vcrdic West and

ed with other members of the Y. I. C.Good Samaritan Club of Concord on a “weenie” and marshmellow roast near Rehoboth Beach Saturday evening.

Mr. Erra Hill and daughter, Phylis of Seaford, visited his parents on Sunday.

Mr. Edgar English of near Greenwood, called on friends in Middleford Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baker of Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mrs.Bakers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rawlins. Mrs. Baker will be remembered by her friends and relatives as the former Miss Louise Rawlins.

Mias Virginia Rawlins, employee of the duPont Company in Wilmington is spending part of her two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Norman O. Rawlins, accompanied by Mr. Niel Edgel of Greenwood she expects to motor to Philadelphia where her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harman will join them and all attend the grandson, Andie, of near Bridgeville New York Worlds Fair for a week, j were guests of her broihcr-in-law and

Miss Ida Rawlins was a Salisbury sistor( Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rawlins.Mr. John P, Gibson of Wilmington.

& spending some time with his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J,

Mrs. George Truitt of Ocean View on I Burton Hil! and their children. Sunday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Truitt | Misses Lily Harrington and Laima are teachers at Lord Baltimore School. I Gasgul were Middleford visitors on

Mr. and Mrs. J, Garland Hill return-1 Tuesday.

Eyes Examined

HAROLD N. FITCHOPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN

We grind our own lenses—Prices Moderate

123 Main St. Phone 833

- SPECIAL -AnnouncementWe are pleased to announce a special re

duction of prices on all Shoe Repairing and Hat Cleaning UNTIL AUGUST 24Men’s Full Soles and Heels.................... $1.50Ladies’ Full Soles & Rubber Heels..... $1.50Mens’ Half Soles & Rubber Heels.......... .90Men’s Half Soles...............................................65Ladies’ Half Soles & Rubber or

Leather Heels .......................................... 60Ladies’ Half Soles............................................ 45Men’s Rubber or Leather Heels.................25Ladies Rubber Heels ...................................... 15Ladies’ Leather Heels............................ -... .10Ladies’ Heels-Spike or Cuban ..................... 50Felt Hats Cleaned & Blocked .....................25Panama Hats Cleaned & Blocked......... . .50Clothns Cleaned and Pressed with attention to all details to look as good as new. All work dime hy experts.

FIRST CLASS SHOE SHINE PARLOR Shoe Shines............5c......... 10c......... 15c

The Arcade Dry CleanersGlasses Furnished

Salisbury, Md.

Central Ave. & Market St.Laurel, Delaware

Same Old Firm

Ernest Purnell Building Plume 4521

Under New ManagementWait for the Arcade Truck Driver. Will call for & deliver free. All Work Guaranteed!

CEBT1 ^CAT^Ol’ C?UAUTY

United Stan* U«.

riKsufivtiKJ T I COtt tt

M * •»»

WIT®

5ROLL

or

Id- lb. Prints

lb.

77,

lib

FLOUR ' 12 lb. bags. LuLu Corn Flakes VINEGAR -

KELLOGGSOven-Fresh

Pure Cider Gallon Jugs

W

4 Bags 99c 3 Pkgs. 20cea. - 29C

!

I

Musselmann’s Fancy PIE CHERRIES 2 cans 23c Musselmann’s Fancy APPLE SAUCE g cans 25c Stokely’s Finest Pack HONEY POD PEAS 2 cans 27c

Kraft’s Full Cream MILD CHEESE lb- 21cThe Champions Breakfast WHEATIES 2 Pl{Ss* 23c Oven-Fresh VANILLA WAFERS lb. box j gc

(J Hd‘ I Glub SteakS ........ lb’ 42C

lOc Pure Lard 2 lb. 19c* Franks...............lb. 23c

CANNING NEEDSSUGAR.................... 10 Ib. 49cParowax........... Ib block 12cJAR RINGS.................2 dz. 9cJAR TOPS .................. dz. 2.3c

— CERTO —M\KFS 22 OLASSFS OF JELLY

2ac Bottle

CELERY.................... 8c “Ready-To-Eat” .

MC ” Smoked Shoulders ..LEMONS ..........dz. 29c J No Cdolong just slice' and s£rVe<

Mild, Smoke, Sugar Cured. Av» Wt. HIGH ROCK 4 f° 5 lbs.

Beverages 3 qt bot. 25c Per lb* 25cS(Sj)tJtJ{!«SSS{J(JSSSSt5S3t38J5)ESSSS3fJ!StJ«MSC«St}t585rSSr56XXJt5CJtJSS5«t3CS3tStS3S5«3S3tS3SXJtStJeXJt\'

Sussex Dairies , BUTTERMILK qt. 12c Heavy Cream pt. 15c

GRADE “A” MILKSWEETPasteurized ......qt. 12c

Hormel’sSPAM

The meat that bits the spot — the family’s favorite

12-oz. dan 25c

Kraft’s 2-Ib. Loaves

White or Yellow American

CHEESE lb. 49c

/

ASTOR 19’2 pkg* r;

15c TEA i/Hb. pk.

FRUIT JUICES

No* 5 Cans 46-ozs.

29c

“TEXSUN’GRAPEFRUIT

No* 5 Cans 46-ozs. 15c

dial MARKPT pri“sF°r4321 “THE MOST COMPLETE FOOD MARKET” Aug’1142

Siiz.il

PAGE FOUR THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL,JDELAWARE—-- -■ -.-r - -----—------- — ~

^lUAY, AUGUST II, 1939

Solid Coach Trains i MODERNIZATION To Fair This Month1 CREDIT PLAN

HELPS RECOVERYThi'ee solid coach trains will be op- | erated from Delmarva Division points' to and from tlie New York World's Fair during this month and next, it j was announced by Superintendent J.) A, Schwab, The Pennsylvania Railroad from his headquarters at Cape Charles,! Va. He also stated that plans are well' advanced to make these excursions, very attractive as well as low priced,! for the benefit of the traveling public, on the Peninsula, |

The following brief descriptions will j show tlie names of these trains, dates, and areas covered:;

j building and mortgage financing may spent this week with her sister, i lie reduced, wherever they are now

excessive, through revisions in existing state legislation,

I “Local ns well as state governments----- ------ ■ ' have the responsibility of revising and

The value of the Modernization, maintaining their building codes to Credit Plan of the Federal Housing permit the use of the best modern prac- Administration as a recovery measure tices and to eliminate wastes occasioned is evidenced by the fact that work fin- 1 by antiquated requirements.” anced with modernization loans insured , --------- ■— <p»by the FHA in 1938 put a subtantiali volume of idle capital to work, accord-1 ing to Administrator Stewart McDon-j aid,

spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. Stanley Simon. [ Edward Coulbourn of near Bridge-

Mrs. Ella Coulbourn who now is j vllle.making her home for summer months Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Laurel with her son and daughter-in-law'spent Inst Sunday at the home of their Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Coulbourn of parents Mr. and Mrs. A, Hill Smith and near Bridgeville, I Mr. and Mrs, Ed. G. Phillips of near

Mr. Eugene Sammons of Bethel i Reliance.

Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, G, M. Wheatley and sort and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wheatley and son Howard spent last Sunday at Cambridge, Md, visiting Mr. Wheatley’s daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Wheatley.

Mr. Lyn. ff, Cordrey of Wilmington spent last Thursday with his friend Miss Hattie B West of near Seaford.

Miss Hattie B. West had as a house guest last Friday her cousins Mrs, Ashua W, West and son Billy and Mrs, Ross Everett Jr,, and son Andy a![ ol

SEAFORD

1- Eastern Shore of Virginia’ train costs Js h. her han new con.for passengers m the territory from Hence fte , vlume fNorfolk to Cape Charles, Va, to Poco-j k t created Qn the -ects moke City, Md.. inclusive; which will fid thr hout the country must be operated leaving Cape Charles in distributed among hundreds

, Last week, Miss Barbara Ann Smith "An extensive amount of this went ■, spent four days with her sister, Mrs.

directly for wagesto workers in the! Clifford Dryden, of Salisbury, building and allied trades,” Mr. Me-1 Mr, an£j Mrs. Charles West and son, Donald continued. “For most types of, Charles, Jr., spent five days last week work financed, the percentage of direct J at ,hc New York World’s Fair.

Last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A.

the late evening of Friday, August 18.2— “Delmarva” train starting from

Crisfield, Md., and operating over the main line of the railroad, northward, with connections from Cambridge, D. M. & V., Oxford, Centerville and Chestertown Branches; to leave Crisfield on August 20th.

3— “Delaware Day” train, running from Delmar. Del., northward, to be operated on September 12th.

Superintendent Sshwab added that they hoped to have sponsors for those trips and a featured “Day at the Fair" Worked out with the World’s Fair Association, so that these special trains will attract and prove satisfactory to the memberships of clubs, lodges or other local organizations on the “Shore” and in the “Tidewater" area, as well as the general public. Admission fees to the Fair Grounds will be as follows.

Adults 75c week daysAdults 50c on Saturdays and SundaysChildren Free for those under 5 years

of ageChildren 25c for those between 5 and

14 years ol ageChildren lOo on Wednesdays;

also a special rate of 50c for adults Is made for organization groups (recognized by the Fair Association) which number 500 or more persons. Efforts are now being made to have this required number reduced.

of thousands of workers in a wide variety of trades.

“In addition, the orders for materials cleared through numerous local dealers went to a large number of manufacturing concerns. Additional employment was created in trasporting the materials.” _

HOME BUYERS NOW GETTING BETTER VALUES

Simon entertained relatives from Augusta, Georgia who are on the way to the New York World’s Fair.

Mrs. Cary Coxe, of Bethelem, Pa.,

NOW

CONCORDMr. and Mrs. William Hayward and

Technical progress in planning, improved use of materials and equipment, and better business management are all making marked strides in giving better values in return for the homebuilding dollar, according to Federal Housing Administrator Stewart Me- Dolald.

The market for new homes will be enlarged in direct ratio to the success with which the building industry is able to find ways and means of giving better values in its home offerings, Mr. McDonald said.

“Financial institutions and the Federal Government, Working jointly in the operation of the Insured Mortgage System, have made a major contribution in expanding the market for homes by reducing the costs and liberalizing the terms for home-mortgage credit,” Mr. McDonald said. “The next steps lie in the hands of the building industry and of state and local gov-

James Smack at Snow Hill, Md, on, Sunday. '

Mrs. Elia Thompson of Boston, Mass, • is the guest of her brother-in-law and j sister. Mr, and Mrs, Richard Sloan, j

Mr. and Mrs. John T, Fleetwood ae- j companicd by their son and daughter-1 in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fleet- J wood pent the week-end in Wilming-, ton. t

On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Patterson and Mr. George Baker pent , the day at Rehoboth Beach.

Several Concordlans attended the .icrvitos at James Camp near Sycamore on Sunday.

Mrs. Ella Thompson of Boston, Mass, acompanied Mrs. Hannah Sloan to ( Bridgeville on Monday where they. visited relatives.

Mr and Mrs. Ronald Morris and Rih Ronald, also Mr. and Mrs, Walter Baker spent Sunday at Lewes Beach.

The two Ellegood brothers, George' and Robert, who have been spending their vacation with their parents Mr., and Mrs. George Ellegood, have returned to their duties in Wilmington, j

HOME BUYERS PROTECTED BY IFHA SYSTEM i

Bill Boyd Sunset TraiHIT NO, 2

‘Yoti Can’t Get Away With Murdor’l also “Daredevils of the Red Clrcie"|

While the Federal Housing Administration seldom deals directly with individuals whose home mortgages it in-. sures, the agency is responsible for) seeing that present and potential home. owners are acquainted with the terms' of FHA-insured mortgages and with , the protection adored the borrower; under such a mortgage. j

FHA aims that no home owner orj home seeker should, through Ignor-j ance of the Insured Mortgage Plan, ■ (1) pay more for the same type of! credit, (2) insur Unnecessary risks through the use of a short-term mortgage, or (3) enter a transaction without having the benefit of a careful and disinterested examination of the property and its neighborhood and review of his own^ capacity to pay.

Berlin spokesman disavows aim to force issue with Poland.

Religious liberty gaining; pamphlet signed by leaders asserts.

ULMANS THEATRESALISBURY

Fri. and SaL Gene Autry

“Old Barn Dance”Mon. and Tues. Jasckie Cooper

‘Streets of New York’

NEW THEATREThis Week Ann Sheridan in

“Winter Carnival”Beg. Mon. Mats. Mon. and Sat Brian Aherne June Lang

“Captain Fury”

DELMAR THEATRE2 Shows every night

Fri. and Sat Robert Taylor

“Lucky Night”Mon. and Tues, Cadole Lombard

Made For Each Other

Wed. - Thurs. Constance Bennett

Topper Takes A Trip

Robert TaylorHedy Lamarr in

“LADY OFTHE TROPICS”

Mon., Tues. Aug. 14-15

Joan BlondellMelvin Douglas in

“GOOD GIRLSGO TO PARIS”

Mon. Nite Bank $825.00James Cagney George Raft

EachII

DawnDie

iwAtSrgKl IFRI. SAT. Aug. ll-12f

Continuous Saturday

MON.. & TUE. Matinee Mon. AUGUST 14-18

}’ FLAMING Aft ROWS! CRACKING fttFLES! ^■■X^WARRING REdAfeN! COURAGEOUS MOUNTIES!

templeSp I CIVirkb

ySUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES

BANDO1FH MAftOAftfT

SCOTL LOCKWOODA 20th Centvry»Fo» Picture

Added - Donald Duck - “Wardrobe Girl’* Comedy * News

Wed. Thu. Aug. 16-17

ONBORROWED ,

LfOMCL.RARRYMORE

haToTF&ePlus “MAISIE”

I Robert Young Ann Sothern

IWILMINGTON OFFICIALlSEMI-ANNUAj”,

k

MORRIS REAL ESTATEState Register Bldg.—Phone 4334

FOR SALEHouse—8 rooms and bath in North Laurel. Lot 85 x 150 Big Bargain. New and Modem 8 Room House on East 5th Street—Price right.House and % Acre land on East 6th Street—A good buy for some one. Large House and Beautifully landscaped grounds-—Comer 6th & Cen

tral Avenue. Ideal location for Tourist Home and Tea Room.House and Lot at 218 West 7th St.—A good Home for the Average Man. House and Lot on West St.—A Cozy little Home for the Bride & Groom. Store and Lot—Corner of Central and Front Street.—Good Location for

Gas station or Store.7 Lots on 10th Street, I block from West Street.

50x200. Price Very Low.4 lots on West Street Extended—Best Location in the City.2 Lots on Brooklyn Street—North Laurel—Ideal Homesites.9 Lots on North Side of E. 6th Street, just East of City limits Prices

very low for a quick sale.4 Lots on Lindburgh Ave.—Reasonable.2 Lots on King Street, just South of lindburgh Ave.—A good invest

ment for you.56 Lots in Bungalow Pa(rk—Laurel’s New Development. South of

Millsboro Road.Farm—75 Acres near Baptist Church, 8 miles south east

ol Laurel. Priced to sell quick.John and George Cordrey Farms—104 Acres. Good Out Buildings and

Houses. No better Farms in Sussex County.15 Acres and a good Bungalow at City's edge on East 6th Street. Ara

ideal location for a sub Division.9 Acres on Laurel-Delmar Highway, Good House and Out buildings.

Can be Sold for a reasonable price—All or 1 Acre Plots. I Mile South of Laurel.

40 Acre Farm at Cannon, Delaware. House and Bam—Can Sell from 1 to 40 Acres Right.Several Good Small Farms on Laurel-Seaford Highway—Good Building Lots. Thomas Lambden Farm—Near Shilo Church, 4 Miles from Laurel, 392 Acres.Farm and good out Buildings on Old Whitesville Road—87% Acres.

verybody!

Your own special train right to the grounds!,.Special honor guard o/ mounted Indians there to greet you!,,, Blaring bandtl ,., High officials bid you welcome!,.. $155,000,000 in thrills!,,, 1500 exhibits/reel,,. Greatest day in history oj the Peninsula—don’t miss it I

The greatest Fair this world hai ever1 known It youri «.. from end fa end *.. Sunday, Augutf 20f And whaf a recepfiort awoftt youlHaakelTfncfTarii on iheit prancing ponies*». baridi » * « high fair officialt « . „ aft art hand to greet your trains Have the

time of your fife for very little money, Youf fare ft especially fow, to ft your admission h’c&ef and you eon buy the betf ol food et popular pricer, So join your neighbor* and their Families! Whoop If up for DH-MAR-VA of the Falrl

JUST SEE HOW AMAZINGLY LITTLE IT COSTSFAIR ADMISSION TICKETS—50cfof grown- ups, 25c lor children-—can be purchased with your railroad tldref.

SFECIAl TRAIN lEAVESff.rfw.StandunITIm.j I-aurel .......... ............. . 4,59 A. M.

Ar. Naw Yoric (Panna, Sfa.l m 9:35 AM.Ar. World's Fair a .10,05 AM.RtTURNINO.lv. WoffiT. Fair Sta-10,15 PJA lv. New Tort (Panna. Sfa.l . » .1040 PJA

A Full BAY OF 1MKIIU AND JOY AT THI FARI DON’T FAIL TO SEE THf HIT SHOW Of THE MIR-"MM0AK ON MMK"

«¥ LITTLE

.$4soROUND TRIP LAUREL (o NEW YORK

Chffdree 1 le 1J hetMere. fretrt P»ftnt)rfveftfe tfelteiv Now Ye*, te World's Petr 10e eddnieeef each wey.


. AUGUST 16,1339Wilmington merchants invite you to visit Wilmington

on the occasion of this great, semi-annual, value-giving event. Driving at a safe rate of speed you are only 1S3 minutes from Wilmington.

»•.

WAara Quality Caantx and Your Money Goee FtrtiM

j CHOICE 4SJGZ Fancy AlaskanALASKAN RED

SALMON SALMON

i SSlOc 18®

asa>Finest Quality ’

PeanutButter

Off »r MaetardBomestfe

SARDINESN°%

can w»OSCD Mixed or Brack TKA

W lO^lSeOSCO Orenge Pefese TKA

W13«w25*Pride of KIHamer TIA

»17* ® 65*asat Tea Bella pkg of 60 39c

Farmdale Evap. Milk 4«nS25cToasted Corn Flakes SoWheat or Rico Puffs 5eShredded Ralston 2p^’25e

EE tin 27c M I N U TJE. 8-oz -JTA PIO C A pkg A AS

goOtSeaeAll-Purpoaa

FLOUR! 5 &16d

A5CO Pure BAKING SODA

'S‘5c

Ground iSc

Slicedand Wrapped OVEN-FRESH

BREADNow

Onlyi3l

Dcrrydaie Creamery

BUTTERIb 29c

the prize wlnnlnt 1 SWEET CREAM

BUTTER

31cASCOT SOFT, FLUFFY _ <W i-lb gf pMARSHMALLOWS 2*-25c

Peach* Plum, Apricot, Pear*> 12-OZ *1 Co FRUIT NECTARS £> cansHORMEL’S

SPAMThe Meat of Many U«««

25c12-orcan

Larga California Prunca 2lb»lBeGrapefruit and Orangs Seel. 16-oz can 10c Old Faahtoned Poache. 2 No 2 Cam 2Se asm Fahey Sugar Corn 3 cam 25e

TABLE SALT 3X‘10oHom-de-Llto SALAD DRESSING

Hom-do-Llte MAYONNAISE

7.710c 16.o, 19c0^3Se'Jar

Creamy Wise.CHEESE lb Z3<Krafl'e nr Porden’e 8-OZCHEESE w pkgsfc <

Most vnrlelieit

SHORTENING 3 «« 45c !

gold Seat

Macaroni—OR—

Spaghetti2’®9C

LYKIT DOS FOODLaFrancePk8c SATtNA pi« 5c

20-MULE TEAMBORAX

i-lb pkg 5c

6 a; 25cStatler Towels

2 rolls 15C

CLOROX s'” 3.3c v25cHANDI-ROLLS

Steel Wool2 15c

Old Dutch

Cleanser

15cDETHOL

Sprayer25c!?„* 23c

KIRKMAN'S

BORAX SOAP

Kirtman’s Soap Powd. Jpksta Kirkman's Cleanser 2 CAOS

KIRKMAN’S O htreOp Floating SaapKIRKMAN’S IflgSoap Chips

TruitA and VegetaMfa

Se.dl.B. a Red M.l.v. J Full Busch Califoxcla -.

GRAPES2 ib* 15®

CARROTS 6®boh

NEW CROP YELLOW

Sweet PotatoesCalifornia Telephone

PEAS 2 ”” 19c

ib

CRISP JUMBO

CELERY2 15®

meat Sp&cudhLEAN SMOKED

SKINNED HAMSTENDER LEAN

CHICK ROAST18

wholeor

shankhalf 25 lb

LEAN SMOKED

PICNICS8 to 10 lb avg 15' lb

Lean SHced Bacon ' 2ttibpi«i23e Lar«e Half Smokes or Bologna 17«

Itotn Dry Balt fork Dry Fat Back *Hlckoty Sjnoked Bacon < to e ib n» 1S«Assorted Baked Loaves

Chart FarNnrter Lamb ’Id*—-

RtTURNINO.lv

“Happiness comes from within;

depending on what we are rather

than on what we have.” THE STATE REGISTERVOL 50

caKyorders

OFFICER’S ARREST HERE ON TUESDAY

Leeman Callaway of near Laurel; was arrested Monday evening by Officer John Phillips on charges of being drunk and disorderly on the street, resisted arrest, and assault and battery on the officer. The arrest was made at Mitchell’s Soda Grill about 11 p. m. At his hearing on Tuesday morning, Magistrate Records imposed a fine of ten dollars and costs, or thirty days in jail. Callaway refused to pay the fine, but announced he would give bond and take an appeal in court. A hearing on the other two counts will be held later. This was Callaway’s second offense in recent months.

Leroy Phippin and Charles Franklin of New Orleans, were arrested in Brid- gerville Monday by Pa. Railroad Detective Miles Fitzgerald, on charges of trespassing on railroad property. The men were found opening car doors that had been disinfected. They were confined in the Laurel lock-up and given a hearing before Magistrate T. W. Records Tuesday morning. They pleaded guilty to the charge and he sentenced them to serve ten days in the county jail at Georgetown.

Following the arrest of Leeman Callaway here Monday evening by Officer John Phillips, on charges of being drunk and disorderly on the street, resisting arrest by the officers and for assault and battery on the officer; Callaway on Tuesday afternoon thru his attorney, ordered the arrest of the

Two Teams StillIn Softball Race

Wednesday evening’s softball game between the league leaders, failed to determine a leader, as the game was called on account of darkness with the Grange leading Marvil Package Company 6 to 2. The game between the two church teams was won by Christ Methodist, thus eliminating the losers from the pennant race. Friday night's game will decide the cellar occupant, the game being scheduled between the Eastern Shore and the Firemen,each team having won one game to date. The season will close on the 29th.

GAMES PLAYED August 11 Marvil Pack. 4, Centenary 3 August 15 Christ Meth. 5, Centenary 2 August 16, Marvil vs Grange, Game

called on account of darkness

GAMES TO BE PLAYED August 18 E. S. P. S. Co. vs FiremenAugustAugust

22 Christ23 Marvil

Mefh. vs E.

vs Lions S. P. S. Co.

LEAGUE (STANDINGW L Pet.

Marvil Package 8 1 .888Grange 7 1 .875Christ Methodist 7 3 .700Centenary 7 4 .637Lions Club 2 6 .250Firemen 1 9 J00E. S. P. S. Co 1 9 J.OO

Civil Service Exams.'The United States Civil Service

---- , _ - Commission has announced an openattorney, ordered the arrest of the. competitive examination for the posi- afficer on charges of assault and bat- (jon of junjor public Health Nurse, in tery. Officer Phillips furnished bond Tnriinn TPinirf Rorvip^ Tw*nnrfmnni I for his appearance at court

UUtt Ui UUU1U1 A UM11V ilLCUUl 44*tlie Indian Field Service, Department

■ of Interior. Applications must be on file in the Commission’s office at Washington, D. C., not later than September 11, if received from States east ofColorado, and not later than Septem-

----- her 14, if received from Colorado and, , , , , ... . States westward. The salary for theAfter being reload from fail abou fon $1800 year<

seven weeks ago where lie was serving High.school ^ucation nnd certain time for larceny, Walter Oney was a - nural training is required for cn- rested Sunday morning about 4.30 to to the examination. Compcti-local officers for the ninth tune, being (ors (o given a written lest cov- charged with the larceny of five chick-, practlcal questions, Applicantsens from thc fatm of Roland Collins nQt have passcd fourUelhnear Laurel on which Oney was work- b,rlhday< age llmlt wiU not boIt'S, ,, .... waived In any case.

Oney pleaded guilty to the theft, FuU informat|0n may bc obtainedstating that he was going to trade he< from Sccrelary of lhc y. s. civil Scr- dickens for groceries and that if tiw d{ Exam)n0IS( at po-towner had been available at the time, I 0(yCQ or customhouse in this city, or he would have given him the chickens. kom o£ y. g, GIvllOney has been In jail nine different ScrvIcc Board of Examiners at any limes, and has served a total of ton or SCeond-class post office years, mostly on charges of chicken ,wt wstealing. The arrests were made by!Officers Mitchell and Phillips, and his”hearing Was held before Magistrate ----Thomas W. Records Monday morning. ;drs, Annie Boyce accompanied her

MIDDLEFORDrhorrtas W. Records Monaay moumig* jvlra* Annie Boyce accompanied ncr Ic was field under $500 bond for court ; daughter Mrs. Margaret Elliott bolh rt default of which he was committed | o£ Laurel to visit another daughter o thc county Jail. | and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, J* Paul

Scott Winslow of Norfolk, Va., was^ jfastings.irresled Saturday evening on Wcstj Mjgg Ruth Isaacs, daughter of Mr. stitel. He was found unconscous on;^ Mrs* Linden Isaacs spent the he sidewalk. He pleaded guilty to | week-end with Miss Jannette HasL he charge and was fined ten dollars | Jags, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Paul md costs or 30 days in jail, He elected I Hastings,i serve the time, J Rowland, young son^ of Mrs. SaditJames Brown was arrested by Ofn-| Teague is hime with his mother after

er Phillips on charges of being drunk spending part of his vacation with his tetother-in-law and sistekt Mr* ^d Mrs- John Brassure at Frankford,

Miss Jeanette Hastings has accepted a position as book-keeper and secretary in the office at the Wis- sakickon Orchards, near here,

Mr. Roland Jones of near Wesley

LAUREL, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1939

zi

“Sawmills can't run without using up logs; nor saloons run without using up boys and girls. Have you one to spare,”

S1.50 PER YEAR

Board of CharitiesMonthly Meeting

The State Board of Charities held its regular monthly meeting at 3,30 on Monday, August 14, at its New Castle County office, 905 West Street, Wilmington.

Mrs. William S. Bergland, President, presided. Mrs. Harry Mayer and Rev, R. Y. Barber, Board members, and C. Rollin Zane, Executive Director, also attended.

Mr. Zane reported that 449 dependent and neglected children received help of some kind from the Board during July.

During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1939, a total of 1174 children were helped. 60 of these children were in adoption homes and 37 final adoption decrees were issued during the year.

318 applications by families to care for children were received during the year, 94 of them being accepted.

In addition to its child welfare work the Board handled 49 applications for sterilization operations, 26 of which were approved, 19 otherwise disposed of and 4 left pending as of June 30.

128 investigations were made regarding the legal residence of persons. 137 inquiries from other welfare agencies were handled.

The various institutions and agencies receiving tax funds were visited during the year.

Senate Confirms 12 Appointees/ 8 Rejected

The Senate confirmed 12 of Gov. Richard C. McMullen’es appointments Monday afternoon and rejected eight.

Those confirmed were Paul Leahy as a member of the Unemployment Compensation Commission; Cornelia H. Taylor, stale librarian; William D. Ennis, state oyster revenue collector; Joseph S. Hamilton and William Smith members of State Board of Housing; E. Ennalls Berl, trustee of lhe University of Delaware, and Magistrates E. E. Wootten, Vernon B. McCabe, David A. Waxman. John E, McNabb, Irving B. Hart, R. W. Crook,

Among those rejected was Randolph Hughes, secretary and nephew of U. S. Senator James H. Hughes, who had been named to the office of State Bank-

i ing Commissioner. The other rcjec- I Hens included Constable Charles Mc- ! Grory, Magistrates Edwin W. Hutchins,

Lewis J. Carey, Thomas W. Moore. William R. Webb, John B. Furman and W. Truxton Boyce.

Secretary of Stale Josiah Marvel, Jr., nreented the names William Virden. Dover, and John A. Hastings. Blades, as appointees of Governor McMullen to offices of Justice of Peace to the Senate this afternoon, hut ho action was tnken on their names. The Senate also failed to take action on a large number of other appointments made before and since January 1,

Baseball SchoolOpens At New Castle

Next Tuesday

ROTARIANS HEARABOUT HOSPITAL

DRIVE ON MONDAY

Rush Work OnDelaware Avenue

ci x iiiiupa uii w. — -nd disorderly on Central Avenue late alurday night. He was fined ten dol- irs and costs or thirty days in jail by lagistrale T. W* Records*Janies Elbut was arrested late Sat-

rday night on charges of being drunknd disorderly at the corner of Second Koiana jones oi neartreet and Central Avenue, by Officer was £jje dinner guest of his brother- hilfips* He pleaded guilty and was j Jn-law and sister, Mr- and Mrs* Clin-

j ir* « »»._ . — J K - ♦»>!! _^i —ied five dollars and costs or 15 days i the county jail, by Magistrate Rec-

ton Hill on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Trivitts of Port

Pen were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J, Burton Hill on Sunday.

On Tuesday Mr, Roland Reynolds Jr, of Townsend visited his cousins

------------- Mr. A. T. Truitt and his guest Mrs.lhe Delaware Safety Council reports! Elsie Truitt of Montreal, Canada, at deaths and injuries on our streets, aim »lid highways are mounting, _ j CANNONThe lime has come to stop this need-, .............. ..........>s loss of hfe. ,The,S^.6,±?it^: Miss Jessie Warden who has been e taking steps to do there part, the Summer in1heereTnc> g£d reason why we delphia has returned to Camwnivisit- ould have so many traffic accidents mg her mother,_Mrs. A. M. Vivien.

SAFETY HINTS

Misses Mary, Ethel and Emma Swain of Wilmington have been spending Sonia time OTth their parents, Mr, and

.MTS. George Swain. Miss Emma and ’ some legendary monster demand-,Mss Mary are spending this week in a tribute of 40,000 lives every year .Ocean Oity, mi a million persons crippled every | Mas Arma ^rt and r, we would fight to save these |E, W. Short and .•s. Let us fight this traffic toll, be- spending some tone in Rehoboth. se that is just wkat it costs us every 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon spent the h I Week-end in Oak Orchard and Reho-fou can help in this fight by cau-both. .1 aiid Consideration for others on! Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon and road, 1 family of Wilmington are spending a

• • • • I week at Oak Orchard. _IOTORISTS—rural highways re- Miss Emma Wingate entertained the re extra caution. Intermediate G. E. Society Tuesday’igures from the Delaware Safety evening. * , ,,. .mcil show that traffic deaths ln| Charles B. Willy Is visiting relatives al areas are increasing. And they j and friends in and around Cannon for doing this at a late that is raising )a week. , _ .

1 State death toll, despite reductions | Frank Swain and Miss Sarahcities and towns. I Swain and Mrs. John Melson spentere are some of the causes of these Saturday at Ocen City, Md.

only all of us were careful and :d our good, common sense when we jve or when we walked across the

,, accidents: ome drivers cross or enter through iways without waiting for traffic to ir. Others pass cars on hills or res, or without making certain that y have time to get back into line .ly. Pedestrians often walk along roadway and—especially at night,

»n it ls hard to see them—they sent for a good share of these accl- its.Ipeed is one of the most Important lor in these accidents. Bmergen- < tsWch eouM be bandkfl eerily et » SO miles ea fceur becofae fatal at or 70 miles per hew.

MISTAKEN IDENTITY ,Little hoy (looking at mother’s new

opera wrap)—"How that poor beast must have suffered that you could have such a fur coat!"

Mother—“Hush Roscoe. Youmustnt talk like that about your father.

MJS8 MARY SPRAGUE MR. 1BBODOWS JEFFERSON

Miss Mary Sprague of and Mr. Theodore Jefferson of Laurel wen marked at Laurel August 5th hy the Lee WUott.

After two sessions In Wilmington the Athletic Baseball School, headed hy Jack Coombs and Ira Thomas, former Big League stars, comes to Rural Delaware for the first time on next ,Tdeaday evening when! hasp- ball minded youths from all over the state are Invited to attend the class fo be held on the William Penn Field New Castle.

All boys teams in New Castle County, Including the Suburban and Junior County leagues, who will stage an “All-Star” game with Thomas and Coombs halting play at various times to point out mistakes and show the boys “how” will be represented.

It is the hope of the committee of Mayor Walter W. Bacon of Wilmington. who are arranging for the school that a large delegation of lower Delaware “future hail players” will attend. All boys between the ages Of 11 and 19 are eligible fo enroll in the Athletic School for Instructions,

At the opening sessions held in Wilmington boys from 100 miles down the peninsula were in attendance. More than 700 hoys fumed out. According to James J. McDevitt, president of the Junior County League, who is heading the committee for his “Rural Delaware” school, an even larger number of “students” are expected at New Castle ne.it Tuesday evening. Instructions will start at 6 o^lock, (DST)

HARVEST TIME IN SUSSEX COUNTY

The cantaloupe industry has brought in thousands of dollars fo southern Delaware, despite unfavorable prices.

Peaches and tomatoes are also in the harvest spotlight. The Elberta, king of Delaware peaches, is at its height and bringing all the way from 75c to $1,25 per bushel.

Tomato canneries are also running night and day and even Sundays to take care Of the crop, and hundreds of people are employed. Many of the extra workers are just here for the harvest » , , ,

The watermelon crop is also being gathered and thousands of thc melons hire going north daily over the highways to markets. Hundreds of small dealers from cities in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and New England Hid their own trucks down here load them with cantaloupes and watermelons and hasten back for the early morning markets.

Three representatives of the Peninsula General Hospital drive committee attended the Laurel Rotary Club Monday evening and explained their campaign, urging that local people make contributions to the fund.

Fred P. Adkins briefly explained the heeds of the hospital and the plans being developed.

William S. Gordy, Jr„ president of the hospital, discussed at length the history and growth of the hospital and the increasing need. He said that with a capacity of 88 beds, they are accomodating 105 patients as a maximum with a demand for more. He said they hoped to increase the capacity to 150 beds. He explained that while the original goal of $150,000 has been reached, the committee feels that this amount should be increased to $175,000 and are hoping to reach that figure by campaigning in some of the nearby committees that use the hospital. He explained that while free patients in Delaware hospitals are paid for by the Levy Court, no renumeration is allowed a Maryland Hospital for the care of free Delaware patients, and ne ither is the hospital allowed ny sum for such patients by Maryland.

Grady Dayton, superintendent of the hospital explained that two years ago 216 patients came from Delaware of which number 21 were free; last year there were 193 Delaware patients, 28 of which were classed as free. From the number of patients accepted, he said Delaware should contribute about $10,000.

The president, Granville S. Windsor explained the plans for theouting to be held next Monday nt the Rehoboth Country Club afternoon and evening A steak dinner will be served at seven o’clock, which will be informal, nnd all members and their wives are urged to attend during thc entire afternoon and evening.

WHEATLEY FAMILY REUNION THURS.

Work is being rushed on the new Delaware Avenue Highway. Extensive alterations have been made to the darainage system, and much of the old curbing and guttering has been removed and will be replaced with new. The work of laying the curbing was started yesterday, after which the work of laying the concrete highway will be rushed thru to completion. Detours are necessary now on Delaware Avenue from Market Street to the corner of Delaware and. Brooklyn Avenues.

Sons Of Concord Ready For Reunion This Saturday

An old-fashioned chicken dinner will be one of the highlights of the annual reunion of the Sons and Daughters of Concord near here this Saturday, August 19th.

Everett C. Cannon of Princess Anne, Md., president of the reunion, announced that the celebration will include a memorial service and business meeting at the Concord M. E. Church addresses, community singing, and an election of officers.

The dinner will be served at the community house by the ladies of the town, and an entertainment is to be presented there under the direction of F. Ray Phillips of Wilmington.

All the members of the association have been mailed a copy of tlie coming program. From 9.30 to 12 A. M. the

annual ( members will arrive nt the

Delmarva Camp Entering Closing Week Of Services Here Sunday

Unique Cours len Hymnology To Be Followed! With Music Festival Next Wednesday

Evening On Camp GroundsDelmarva Camp will enter its final

week of services on Sunday with a full day’s program, opening with class meeting at 9 a. m. The Rev. Abram F. Ottey D. D. of Philadelphia will be the special speaker for the day, addressing the audience at 11 a m., 3 p. m. and 7.30 in the evening. A large delegation from Smith’s Island will also be present on Sunday and will assist with the singing.

A change in Tuesday’s program has been announced, with Dt. C. I. Hearn, a missionary recently returned from India, speaking instead of Rev. W. W. Banks. A delegation from Mt. Pleasant will also attend this day’s program in a body.

On Wednesday evening in addition to an address by Rev. Abram Vivien, there will be a moving picture “Ten Nights in a Bar Room.”

Ne<t Thursday will be Temperance Day at the camp with Rev. J. E, Parker of Ocean View as the afternoon

Napoleon GibsonBorrows, Wrecks Car

A few minutes after Rev. Grover Gibson, colored, notified police that his son had taken his car without permission, he was told that the son, Napoleon Gibson, had wrecked the car against a village. J tree

speaker; Rev. David Baker of Stanton as the young people’s speaker, and Rev. R. P. Riddick of the M. E. Church South as the evening speaker. Tha day’s services will be in charge of the W. C. T. U.

On Friday evening, the commencement exercises for the Bible School will be held. All gate receipts for the day will be used to help defray the expenses of the Bible School.

One of the outstanding features of this daily vacation Bible School, is the Hymnology Course, leading to a Competitive Festival to be held under the auspices of the Church Music Department of the Delaware Federation of Music Clubs, on the Camp Grounds Wednesday, August 23. This group of interested yoUng people, ranging in age from 12 to 18 years are most enthusiastic over the project which is an innovation this year. Each entrant receiving an average of 70 percent or more will be awarded a Certificate of Rating. The daily study class is in charge of Mrs. Harlan Waller, the State Chairman for Church Music in the Federation.

A recent survey made by the National Federation of Music Clubs and the leading church authorities throughout the United States, discloses the fact that congregational singing is on the wane. To remedy this condition,____at Big Mills, about a quarter mile ; leraeay 11113 condition,

and spend the lime renewing friend-. frora Gjbson's bomo. Young Gibson I .tt>rse Gompelit.ons for Hymn Memory ships nnd visiting the haunts of their I was badly cut from a broken glass In 1 havo been devised by the Federation childhood days. I tbo cilr> an(i bpjn(J „nablc to secure the t0 ^‘mulnte a greater desire on tha

At 12,30 Memorial serivees nnd a | services of a local physician, he was1’?!1'1, “£ y0unKI1™Ple‘o sing thc beau- business meeting will bo Held in Con-i |akcn to the Milford Memorial Hospital 1tlta* hy™"s °f.™ church, cord M. E. Church. Singing of favor-, ln lbe IjlU|.Pl ambulance tor treatment.! , Competition will be conducted ite hymns, addresses hy interesting Several stitches were required to close f ”y “‘ss, Pamtoe Ellis of Delmar, who Is

a cut on his arm, after which he was J l?,,5 StaJ° Chairman for Junior Compe- permitted to return to his home in the

t same ambulance that took him to thc i hosplal. The accident happened about J two o’clock Saturday afternoon.I No charges have been lodged against

the driver. Two other younger boys in the car were uninjured.

speakers and the election of officers will be included as a part of this feature.

From 2 to 2.30 a Sussex County chicken dinner will be served in the community house, and a bountiful repast Is promised.

No formal, program has been nrrang-Descendants of the brothers, Charles and William Wheatley, who settled . _on a tract of land near Galestown, Md. ctl f°r lhe rest of the afternoon, mem- in the 1700’s, held their 19th annual: b"3, usuallY this period forfamily reunion Friday at Wheatley, ^“"8 !'"d chatting with their old M. P. Church grove, near Galestown, i „„ ,The reunion was an all-day affair, with Phillips, of Wilmington,dinner served in the church grove. w,n.b? *" charRc

Victor C. Wheatley, who MvS on the 2°" ln tlh° cOmTnllLt t-ta t-a in„ Phillips has served as Master of Cere- et of land granted to the f(jr g number o{ ycarg and Js

titlve Feslivals of the Delaware Federation of 'Music Clubs. The certificates will be awarded by the Delaware Federation of Music Clubs during the closing exercises of the School Friday evening, August 25th.

SEAFORD

original tract of land granted brothers by a king of England, Is pre sident of the family association; Howard L. Hastings of Galestown is secretary, and Mrs. Harry Brlnsfield of near Seaford, treasurer.

Members of the clan from seven states, Dclawnre, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, (New Jersey, New York and Indiana attended the reunion. More than 500 have been known to attend one of the affairs In the past

John Griffith of Towson, Md- who married into the family, was the speaker this year. The Rev. M. E. Hungerford, pastor of the Sharptown, Md., M. P. Church directed the memorial services for departed members. The oldest living member of the family is Capt Irving S, Wheatley, who is almost 80.

BETHEL

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips and; daughter Luzetta also Mrs. Ola Smith of Baltimore are guests of Mrs. Wilda Spicer this week.

Miss Ruth Eskridge who has been ! spending the past week with her parents resumed her duties as a student nurse of the St. Francis Hospital, Wilmington, Monday, ,

Rev, and Mrs, Tilghman Smith of Princess Anne, Md., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harley G. Hastings Saturday.

John Garrett of New Castle is spending this week with his mother Mrs. Rhoda Garrett.

Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Quillin spent the week-end at their home here.

Mr, EllaWilliams has relumed home after visiting with relatives atMiddle- town for the past two weeks.

The members of the Bethel Church Choir furnished the yiusie at Carey’s Camp Wednesday evening.

Miss Mary Ann Phillips of Bridgeville, were the guest last week of het- grandparents Mr. and Mrs.Phillips.

Miss Irene Moore of Middletown was the week-end guest of Miss Ruth Eskridge. .

Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Powell and family of Mt. Vernon, Md, visitod among friends here Sunday,

Miss Ruth Spry has returned home after spending the past two weeks visiting among friends at Greensboro, Md.

Howard Fumiss is a patient at the Beebe Hospital Lewes for an appendicitis Operation and little Jerald Spence also is 8 patient at the same hospital for an adenoid operation both arc doing very nicely at this writing,

All-Star Softballers Defeat duPont 7-4

Laurel’s All-Star Softball team, picked front the various teams on the softball league, defeated the duPont All-Store of Seaford here Thursday night of last week by a score of 7 to 4. Cooper pitched for Laurel and held the xWtore under control, but his wildness aoeottoted for two of the duPont runa.

Urge Farmers ToApply Early For j oousl?>

Farm Purcriase Loans lied at the home of bliss Rawlins bro- ------------ : ther and sister-in-law Mr. nnd Mrs;

Farmers In Kent anfi Sussex Coun- * Philip Rawlins at Hearn Pond,ties now have an opportunity to purchase farms nnd pay for them according io the annual farm earnings, over

Sons and Daughters who plan to Stoy a forty year period, according to Chcs- ovetnight have been requested to com-1 (er J. Tyson. County Supervisor of lhe municate with Mrs, John Fleetwood, i Farm Security Administration.Seaford, who will make arrangements j “Payments are made in proportion s and g, Truitt,for their comfort and convenience. j to income," he stated. “When earnings Fricnd; a'nd’ relalivc3 arfl conf!t.attt<,

are small, payments are accordingly!. . “so, nnd when crops are good and prices i hire. Norman Mumford,

promising a varied program of cnlcr tainment,

The organization was organized m 1921 by members of lhe families of Dr, Joshua Ellegood, James Morgan and Thomas A. Jones, and lhe interest in lhe reunions has grown ever since, The little village has sent out probably more sons and daughters that have made outstanding men and women than any village on the peninsula.

Fishing, boating and bathing in the old Concord pond faring beak memor. ies of the sons and daughters of their youthful life.

Concord many years ago was an important shipping point on thc Nanticoke River for grain, produce and iron ore, then found in an abundance in that section. Full rigged sailing vessels carried lhe goods to foreign and home ports before the railroads passed up and down lhe Delmarva peninsula,

CONCORD

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Kelton of Hock- csscn visited Mrs. Kelfon’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sammons on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Cleveland Dukes cn. tertained Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Creason and Mrs, Martha Isaacs all of Washington D, C., also Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Bryan of near Laurel.

Mr. and Mrs, Everett Cannon of Princess Anne,. Md., were Concord visitors on Saturday.

Mr. Alin Baker and sister, also Mr, Handy Lynch all of Pittsville, Md., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Collins on Sunday,

Ronald Conaway, son of Mr, and John T. [ Mrs. Ronald Morris visited his uncle

and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Bunting of Stockley.

Totalitarian BeesTrap Seaford Pair

Being kept literally a prisoner during the daytime in their own home by a large swarm of totalitarian bees who are trying to make a hive out of their residence is the experience Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gordy are having.

The bees, seemingly determined to establish a honey factory under the eaves of the Gordy home on thc Seaford-Bridgeville state highway, keep their sentries on duty at all hours during the daytime. The minute either Mr. or Mrs. Gordy venture outdoors, they “zoom” down with violence and stings that plainly decree: “They shall not pass.”

This applies to both the Gordys and neighbors. Every attempt to pass has Merited ln a sdetory for the flying stingers. Already both Mr. and Mrs. Gordy have been stung ssveral times.

Mrs. Edith Rtdlle of Philadelphia, and Mrs, Edward Short of near Cannon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hill on Wednesday,

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Truitt of Wilmington spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr-

make net returns relatively largo, payments are larger.

“Take this year, for example,” Mr. Tyson continued. “Here we have been J suffering from a severe drought. Now- if a farmer were buying his farm under the fixed payment plan, it would mean that he might have to use up all he earned, and more, to meet his annual payment He might even have lo go in debt for some of his groceries. Or he might have fo fake his son or daughter out of college.

“Two or three successive years of| such circumstances, in the past, have in many cases resulted in foreclosure, and the loss of farm and home.” he said.

Any farm tenant, sharecropper or farm laborer in Kent and Sussex Counties, who is interested in such loans— to purchase farms of their ownmay now borrow under the variable payment plan, by making application fo:

CHESTER J. TYSON,County Supervisor Farm Security

Administration, Park Building, South State Street Dover, Delaware.

Only a limited number of loans can be made this year in County, Mr. Tyson explained. Applicants will be selected by the county committee on the basis of character, industry and experience. Preference is given fo applicants who have nearly sufficient livestock and equipment to operate farms of their own.

Applications received in this office prior to Ailgust 28th, 1939, will receive preference in thc selection of farmers Who Will borrow from this year’s Tenant Purchase appropriation. Applications received after August 28th rilay have to Wait for later appropriations. _______

Seaford ElectricPlant to be Enlarged

who are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Patricia Ann, bom Saturday, August 12. Mrs. Mumford was formerly Miss Lois Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hilt.

Miss Carolyn Hill, nurse at the Wilmington General Hospital, Wilmington, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Burton Hill.

Mrs. Verdie West and grandson, Andie, of near Cannon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rawlins. Mrs, West is a sister of Mrs. Rawlins.

The funeral of Mr. Frank Eskridge was held at the Watson’s Funeral Parlors at Seaford on Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. Zimmerman of Seaford officiating. Death came to Mr. Eskridge on Thursday morning after an extended illness at his home near here. He was bom, son of Mr, James and Mrs. Sallie Eskridge, and has lived in this community his seventy-nine years. His deceased wife was the former Miss Wilhelmina Prettyman. Mr. Eskridge leaves two children one daughter, Mrs. Cecil Messick of near Wesley and Mr. Normart Eskridge living at the home of her father, alsa two brothers, Mr. Oliver Eskridge and Mr. Roland Eskridge both of Seaford.

OYSTER SUPPERS

City Councilman Martin N. Willey, head of the electrical committee recently appointed hy Mayor George W. DonohO, has reported to council that the committee has secured valuable information for use in the final selection of proposed additional equipment to the Seaford electric plant, whidi will include another unit. The additional equipment to the Seaford electric unit has become necessary because of the growth of the town.

Final estimates on the proposed equipment have been presented the committee by Fairbanks, Morse & Company Chicago Ill. This company Installed the present electric lighting system here. The estimate shows a decided reduction, according to the committee, aver the original estimate.

September 22-23 Portsville ChurchSeptember 28th

EPWORTH CHURCH At James Camp September 29-30

Mt. PleasantSeptember 30

Trinity

October 6-7Bethel Methodist Church

October 4-5 St. Paul’s Church

October 6-7 King’s

October 12-13 Mt. Zion Church

October 13-14 St Georges Bethesda


November 2, 12S9 Christ Methodist Church

PAGE TWO THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 19S9,

4 CHURCH , DISPELLING THE FOG

EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL DIOCESE ol Delaware. Et. Rev. A. R. W'-Kmislry, D. D. Bishop

Southwest Gateway Field K, Y, Barber, Rector,

Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.LAUREL. St, Philip's, Holy Com

munion S.30 a. m. Father Frost the celebrant.

Plans are being worked on for a Gateway Picnic on Thursday, August 31st at Sandy Hill. If you have a car and will lake a load leave your name at the rectory or with Daniel Short-

By CHARLES MICKELSON Director of Publicity, Democratic

National Committee . rr .„ , T White Hotre press conference an J re-The more I read, the dipper am U j-crrpi| l0 the presidents composure

newspaper columnist who comments om when he was asked about recent events of the information possessed by the -jn jfie House of Representatives, newspaper columnist who comment on, wrote Mr, Sullivan, "was inevents Governmental and pnlitcal. | contrast with Charley Miehelson. * * *

For a long time I thought Frank jn occasion he betrayed nervou-.- Kent had the inside track through the ,less j,y jjle poker player’s unconscious famous Presidential intimate who not, <i(.vjce of covering his moiifh with his only reported all the White House con- ; |iancj with fingers and thumb holding tidential conversations to him, but who ( |.j,e fyjîures set, to conceal expression even transmitted the unspoken thou- , antj mint’d against any sudden Hush of gilts of the President—some of them ■ unwanted emotion;

Fad and Fable | General Motors reports selling 50,000Now Io got away from fooling and more cars in June of this year than in

get back to facts. The latest offering June last year, Nine manufacturers I have seen from the G, O. P. propa- °f building material and equipment an-

„ ,, TT . ganda factories informs the public that: pounced that they had doubled theirSullivan. He was commenting on a ,j)p N(?w Dof)J p(,jit.ies hnvp destroyed; net profits in the same period,

cull tprie and eliminated profits, "Many [ Still the assailantsof the New Deal business enterprises” snys the hand- I insist that our country is going to t e out, "have been unable to get away dogs and that nothing can save us from from the edge of bankruptcy" The I a total economic collapse but the elcc- publication is particularly concerned_ tion of a Republican to the Presidency, about the fate of insurance companies, i Perhaps they wilt accept the advice The Wall Street Journal, that bible of’ the Hearst newspapers in the West the market, has nut apparently read the and nominate, to compass the rejuve- piece, for in its review of July business' nation, restoration, and recovery—-th.nt it says: "Developmenfs clearly indi- eminent statesman, Hamilton Fish of cale that the (steel) industry is keep-J New York,ing pace with the generally improved | ----- »■'business outlook.”* And of insurancejit publishes that "the Association of) A man was speaking on the telephone

of the wide knowledge and accuracy of information and deduction of Mark

that even the Chief Executive did not J There is no use trying to concealLife“ancc presidents reported ‘the "Is that you, darling?" he said. “U-m.

inclined to think that Mark JSulliynlv m j read j had supposed that my writer of new life insurance in June, 3939, was 22.1 per cent greater than in June, 1938.’ ”

The U. S. Steel Corporation, that puny victim of the New Deal, had a net

May I bring three friends home to dinner?"

“Why, certainly, dear.”“Did you hear what I said?”

“Yes, you want to bring three friends

has a little edge on Mr. Kent. Mr. Sul- J gesture was due to my having nicked livan. the other day, in the course of { niy chin while shaving with an unfam- his survey of the terrible plight of the j ]gai. razor on aI1 incoming plane that

... , Democratic party, mentioned that] morning, and that 1 was tenderly feel-We want everybody in the Gateway everybody knew of the rift between scraped place. While on this . *■ p o-iannnnn r n «,^li ' r »>to go who can get away-If you have, {he President and James A. Farley , si?bject of n5yself\ it is brouf,ht fo my 5 h ' Z n t Ta bathing suit take it. also your lunch.; Chairman of the Democratic National | minci [hat. whenever there is a differ- ‘ ‘ . j nun'iwI n G ’ 1 i v”There will not be any serivee on the Committee. I am afraid this is nottcnce of opjnjon between the President £ f m 11 on f°r. the tecond fiua lel | the wrong numbet. Feast of St. Bartholomew, August 24th, * quite accurate—perhaps the columnist i aacj another Democrat—according to We are hoping lo have as our guest our meant that everybody knew of the. q1(? columnists—the heavens crash, former rector foi’ a serivee the 27 th of feud except Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. [he thunders roar, the forld trembles,

SEAFORD visited Mr, and Mrs. Norman Mumford and family on Sunday,

Mrs, Loreta Teague Brassure of Frankford, Del., spent Monday with, her mother, Mrs. Sadie Teague.

Miss Ida Rawlins waa a Federalsburg, Md., visitor on Monday.

Mr, and Mrs. J. Paul Hastings, Sr., and family spent Sunday at Rehoboth. Beach.

The pallbearers were Messers Phillip Rawlins, Norntan Rawlins, L. F, Hastings, William NeWton,, .Edward

j Short and Harry Smith, Interment 1 was in the Odd Fellows Cemetery at ! Seaford.| Mr. Frederick Rawlins of Fedornls- ' burg was the guest of his parents, j Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Rawlins.

Mrs. Harry Taylor and brother, Mr. I Allen Truitt accompanied their uncle ! Mr, N. O. Rawlins to Millsboro onSunday.

Mrs. Marguerite Jones Morrison and daughter Lorraine of St. Georges are spending the week with her parents Mr. and 51rs. Amos Jones,

The early varieties of peaches are being picked at the several nearby orchards. There is a large crop and the peaches are of especially good in size, shape and flavor, Work at the Wissackon Orchards is being carried on even at night in order to pack the crop of peaches.

Mr. and 51rs, Joseph Hill of Concord, were guests of tiie former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hill on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders and daughters, June and Joan of Blades

have gotof five million foi’ the second quarter of last year, according to the statement | of Chairman Stettinius, chairman of the Board of Directors. i

The Associated Press compilation reveals that earnings of twenty-threeAugust or Sept. 3rd. Father Whitehead Farley

has accepted a call to Detroit and will, Mr. Sullivan explained that the trou- VUJSjlon. . , ,bo enroute to his new parish. Watch, ble started over Paul McNutt, who, ac- jt just occurs t0 me that I earnestly' f*00,1 ma „.*? “'y*1 t0 the papers and plan to come. cording to the story, had failed to come i hoped the President would veto the c * 1Lj1S< lî^îii’nn'fnrWe are glad to report the rector is across for Roosevelt with the Indiana, IIa((.h nnd j,e signed it! He hasn’tj a,def ‘l.° ni"? "n "■ T fmi f improving and he hopes to start back delegation in the 1932 convention. Any- > me yet, and neither have I gone L0 mspon ing p no ofo work in short wliile on a greatly re- body, except a columnist with apoint tp lo tbP' Republicans.

make, might have expected that it;. - --------------- ------would be the President who would be sore nt that, but promptly on the termination of McNutt’s term as Governor of Indiana, the President appointed him to tlie biggest, or, at least, the highest paid job in the gilt ol the Federal administration--the Commissioner- ship of the Philippines. That was two or three years ago, and it is not on rec- ,

vised schedule.Only one service Sunday.

---------- -ng .--------- -Nazarene Church

Nortli LaurelRev. D. E.Higgs, District Supt.

Rev. Maude Allen Stunneck, Ph. D. Pastor

and the Democratic party has a con vulsion.

“This year," sighed Sandy McPherson, “I guess I’ll just slay at home and let my mind wander,’’

Services lor Sunday. August 20, 1939 (nd tllal (be President and the National ,lfl.Wl A. M.—Sunday Bible School.

Mr. J. W. Tindall. Supt

PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE

Washington! 3.50 ATLANTIC CITY]

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Sunday, August 27 |

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Don’t Neglect Them I

Chairman ceased speaking io each other. But it was apparnfl’y to Mr

11.00 A. 51.—Morning Worship. Ser- more recent appointment thatmon by Pastor: Special Music. Mr- Sullivan was addressing himself in

7.15 P. M --Young People’s Service. describing the “feud.’’ Now I don’t Helen Gober. Leader.. _ know if Mr. Farley i Vi r knew or tho-

7.45 P. M.—Evangelistic Service. anything about the Federal Sec-Special Music by Choir and others. UI}ty administratorship, for. strange a1 Mr, Watler Statelier, Song Leader., r m’ay appear, every now and then the Sermon by Pastor, President decides these tilings for him-i

Tuesday 7:30, Praise Service. telf.Thursday 7:30, Rtguiar Midweek Tlie Episode of the Chin ' Pennsylvania RailFQtld

Service of prayer and Pretty?. a minor incident gives me anotherSaturday 3 p. m. Junior Service and and, to me, more impressive evidence

Practice. ....... ...... ..........A cordial welcome is extended to ail

Eastern Standard Time !

urity administratorship, for, strange as Leave LAUREL G:ll A. 51.See Flyers or Consult Agents |

ii ■

Nature designed the kidneys to do ■ marvelous jut. Their task in to keep the flowing blood stream free of un excew of toxic impurlth’S. The act of living—U/t itself—(s constantly producing wa9to matter the kidneys must remove from the blood if good health, is to endure.

When the kidneys fall to function os Nature Intended, there Ib retention of waste that may cause body-wide distress. One may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dixxinees, getting up nights, swotting, puffiness under tha eyes—feel tired, uorvous, ail worn out.

Ftequent, scanty or burning passages may bo further evidence of kidney or bladder disturbance. <

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T.j a <i it. in n; > ' m •• i i. ■! ’ i’ real except tha* v.lix li tan be teen by the p’ny-icai eye. t- v :t 3 C'lUieptv'n el reality, howiver. i. iliaxliiaiiy limetd. It is a min 1 tl at is 0.>it up n» i'e own backyard. Il n rad aware id the life, and activity that Is passing in front of the bouse.

The realities of the material realm, ore, Indeed, quite important. The realities of the spiritual realm, how-, ever, are far more so. If lift Is de- ( pendent upon, and is influenced by,; material substances, It is even more dependent upon, and influenced by, spiritual realities. *

Bread is a material reality and sym- . boBcal of materialism. God is a spiri- 1 tual reality. He is the source and, indeed, the realm of all that is spiritual. There is therefore more in life than just bread.

Bread sustains the physical body. But there is another bread upon which the Inner man must feed if he desires to emerge from the crammed confines of his back yard Df materialism and explore the vast and unlimited world of marvelous wealth that lies beyond his front gate.

That bread is the bread of the Spirit —spiritual truths, spiritual facts, spiritual laws. Feeding upon this spiritual bread results in opening to the consciousness the heavenly realm of Infinite Love wherein one discovers joys unspeakable and full of glory.

That man who believes only whot the material world precents lo his consciousness would do well to ponder long upon this statement: r‘5Ian shall not live by bread atone, but by every Word that procc-edoth out of the g.i ills of God.

Beyond the Leek yard e.f m.i’frinl there calls to you the unlum’cd realm cf the S; .rit. It will he- *<> you a ni w ‘world, giving to you the Tcmance of discovery, the examiiiration of joy and peace, the wealth of spiritual vision, development arvl possession,

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This year's successor to last year’s memorable “Four Daughters,” is ano-; ther Warner Bros, picture of the joys, and Sorrows of an amusing and lovable family, entitled "Daughters Courage- > bus,” scheduled to open next Monday ( at the Waller Theatre. .

While it is in no sense a sequel tof “Four Daughters,” since it concerns! another family played by the samei stars, but in a different setting, the new f picture has many facets of resemblance. I

The most striking and what will! probably be the most satisfying, is the j fact that every member of the cast of ■ "Four Daughters” has a part of equal j importance and of a similar signifi-| cance in the new production. Ta as- 1 sure recapture of the charm which soj distinguished last year’s picture, thel studio assigned the same director, Michael Curtiz; fo "Daughters Courag-j ecus” and even had the screen play written by a team of scenarists of which one member was also a co-author of last year’s 'Tour Daughters.”

SOME DIFFERENCEThe old gentleman did. not try to

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•You’re not so gallant as when I was a gal” she told him.

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THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE PAGE THREETTRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1939

MARCHOF TIME

BT THE KDrrOS3 QV UUJB VPeWattlfl'

THREATENED thrust— WASHINGTON—No sooner had the

Senate stopped the Preside!-' cold on Neutrality last fortnight than Prime Minister Chamberlain announced Britain’s appeasing recognition of the "special requirements" of Japan’s armies in China, This seeming default by the greatest of the Democracies which Mr. Roosevelt wanted to support enabled California’s white-crested Isolalionst Senator Hiram Johnson to

spot,” a shoal 22 miles off shore, fishermen last week repeatedly broke the record for numbers of white marlin boated in One day out of one port. From 41 the record leaped to 73, to 123. Fisherman Franklin Roosevelt had his sea gear loaded about the Potomac sped to "The Jackspot" for the week-

poker (at which he once won $15,000 in one session) about 1920, has since played seldom and then for "buttons,” All top-rank correspondents know John Garner’s drinking habits, He likes bonded rye, will occasionally go for good corn, scorns soda, ice and

nr-,,1 Mi- t ,v t, , , fancy fixings, pours water-jtumblersX™ J ? g f , thu , Folomac’s half-full, says “Let’s strike a blow for stern, while men all around him caught liberty” and chases with a littlemarlin. Mr. Roosevelt got skunked.

“25 LOUSY CENTS!”— WASHINGTON—One morning last

“branch-water” out of the faucet. He has never been seen drunk or even lightly groggy. After 6 p. m. for some 15 years he has either played a few

Week Labormasler John L.Lewis took 'hands of rummy with his wife-secre- the stand before the House Rules Com- tary. Ettie> or with her „„ themittee. which is dominated by a coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats. The subject was a set of proposed amendments to the wage- hour law which might let employers pay some 2,000,0(10 workers less than the present minimum of 25c an hour, In his usual rumble, John L. Lewiscrow:

“The people of this country .m began to speak. Gradually the rumble thank God they a e g rolled up into a basso roar as hishasn t ma e the mis e | jQW]s w;(h rage, He pounded theintervening in present affairs in China, committee_taWe01. of being the a y o a y £•, , I jumped, then exploded in a statement'

But very s or y . „ . I which will be remembered long afterchortle died in his throat. Secrecy eleetion of 1M0 0[ State HuU emerged from a confer-j tacIe . . . where the Re_cnee with President Roosevelt to an.;publ,can minority) aided by a band of nounce, in dip oma ic anguage as jqq Qr more renegade Democrats, has placid as its true import was severe. I aucted a war dance that the U, S. would now follow Brit- bounden prostrate form of labor in the ain's gesture of appeasement with one! wel, q{ thnt HousGi whirling uke der. of menace. Even as the U, S. fleet was vjsRes and danc;ng w;th glee when (it) moved hack to the Pacific at a moment^ ab,e to do somethingfat6 hamstring when Britain needed all her available }abor » sea power in Europe waters, so now, ,<A1f labor asks is the U. S., as Britain backed up to ease ‘ ^our;« tension in China, stepped forward j

a thrust that would open

, 25 lousy cents

“The genesis of this campaign against

Washington Hotel roof, his belt loosen ed, his high-laced shoes cocked on the railing, deliberately picking his teeth and yawning. Never later than 9,30 p. m. he is in bed, barring only one or two top social functions of the year. No one whatsoever may telephone him after that hour.

In the House a maddened Texas delegation composed a resolution praising Garner to the skies, then hastily re. called it from the House press gallery, clipped out one sentence (“He has been a friend of labor for 30 years”) and sent it back re-typed. A two-minute standing ovation, with applause rent with rebel yells, came when the resolution was read in the House. Only a few New Dealers kept their seats. In the Senate word came around from Boss Gamer that he wanted no speeches. demonstration or even mention of the incident. President Roosevelt had no comment

In all (he verbal slugging, scramzl- ing and hell-raising, most people forgot that the entire House situation wasthreatening a tqtusi inar woum open jabor ,n dle House of Representatives; oniv shadow-boxine since the Senate Japan’s military jugular if delivered, j. , b d , d ,, , within - only snaaow twxmg, since the senate

A ftp,, the broad Neutrality debates S 7. nnu. it is wiuiin me, couid not and wouid not eyen beginAttei me Droau uemio.. Democratic nartv. It runs across to .............. ,___ „*Democratic party. It runs across toKpv Pittman of the Senate Foreign I the Sanata o£ the United States and session. But the intensity of the fightK .Committee ated the State} XT-pUnFi^l TDepartment whether an embargo on! X hf Garnet Dea'S S'ipplng g"P CaPlto1U. S. war materials for Japan would. Committeemen gasped. Several spec-violate the treaty of commerce and na- ( (ators stood up. Lewis pounded on: i MORE RABIF.q_vigalion which has bound the U. S.. no______ n-------------1--------------------- |»*vuuand Japan since 1911. The State Department said yes, whereuponRepublican Senator Vandenberg, wellj make a personal attack on Mr. Garner! ed that should births keen on deelin- awarc of popular sentiment against: jor wbat i,e doing, because Garner’s' ;ng at the present rate France's popu-continued winking at Japans war in kni(e is searching for the quivering,‘ ]agon wouid deonno frotn its presentChina, offered a resolution to denounce, puisating heart of labor. And I am, 42.000,900 to 35.000.000 hi 1980. French that treaty, giving six months notice. against him. j bir(bs’ numbered a„ BWOm Jastas provided in its articles. After the ..j am against llinl ofncially, indivi-' year, as compared to about 1,000,000 insix months, an embargo could be voted dually and personally, concretely and italy 1,500.000 in Germany. In the based on Japans violations of the M the abstract, when his knife searches' .,more babies” campaign decreed last Nine-Power treaty of 1922 which for Ulc heart of my people. 1 am ag-i week the Government: (1) announced guaranteed Chinas territorial and ad- ainst kim in 193g and i wm ba against “motherhood” bonuses of from $53 to ministrahvo integrity. After a talk I him in 1940 wbcn he sccks the Prosi. $g() foj. flrel_bom and }ligber prem. with the President, Secretary Hull ask-1 dency of ,he United S(atesu j iums for succeeding children; (2)ed Senator Pittman to put the Van-f Before nightfall Lewis’ crack nt doubled tho penalties for abortion and dcnticrg resolution through the Sen- Garner had become a national gag. Increased those on obscene literature;a«e. where sentiment for it was hob Bibbers lifted highballs with happy (3) slapped a tax on bachelors andMr. Pittman deplored giving a Repub- (cries oWeI|, here goes, you whiskey- ehildless families; (4) increased the tn e bean Midi a, good break so Secretary! linking, poker-playing, labor-party on alcohol to pay for the campaign.Hu made the denunciation off tlie evll old man." Columnists' consensus Tills year’s appropriation to pny forSt.Uv Departments own bat. suddenly, was tomato-nosed John Gar- the “Code of the French Family” wasdramatically, after dinner one evening <ncj. now had t]le drinking and card- g.000,000 francs (238.000,000). in time to catch the nod mornings playing vote locked up solidly for 1940.1 *—o—.fam pages.. Immediate foreign effect John Gamer read the statement, IRONY— ‘was to shrink Japan s swelled head chuckled, said "No comment.” News- j WASHINGTON—Soon after Ifenrt* ever making Britain knuckle under began checking, soon learned Wallacb tackled the farm problem in'and m start Japan fuming worriedly, (hat "Cactus Jack” quit high-stake 1333 with AAA. the God of Droughtabout her sourtc of war materials af-| ______ ___________ ___ t _ _______ter next January when tlie U. S, cm- j1 _ ' ~ ~ f —‘C. r .lingoes could be voted.

For the past two years Japan has bought from tlie U. S. Well over half the high-test motor fuel, motors, machinery, scrap metals and scrap rubber essential to her Chinese conquest Worse, now that the cat of U. S. sentiment was out of the diplomatic bag, the V. S. Treasury would be free at once to curtail purchases of Japanese j gold and silver* chief source of the foreign exchange which Japan must have to Stay commercially alive. If a U. S. embargo were laid o* imports from Japan as well as exports to her* no Japanese salesman might set foot in the U. S.—Japan's best customer.Kvcn before such an embargo* the U.S. Treasury might apply prohibitive new tariffs on the ground: (1) that U.5, products are discriminated against by Japan in Japan-ruled parts of China!(2) that certain Japanese products are'Government subsidized. Secretary Morfcenthau followed up Secretary Hull's lead by promising to “take a fresh look” at countervailing duties for Japan. Only way Japan might avert these consequences would be to change radically her behavior in China, negotiate a new treaty.

Last week her Charge d’Affaires in Washington, Yakichiro Sutna, boasted’ tha? before six months are up Japan i wiil have won her war and the famed ?“New situation” in China will be ac- ecmpiishcd fact

were finished last month, Chairman! ’ action °n wage-hour legislation at this

“Some gentlemen may rise in horror j PARIS-Franee has long worried and ‘Why, Mr. D?wis has made a about her birth rate, one of the lowest

1 * personal attack on Mr, Gamer/ Yes. I j the world. Statisticians have figur-

came to his aid, Drought as well as subsidy and legal restriction reduced wheat surpluses, com surpluses, even cotton surpluses, But three years ago Drought began to withdraw its assistance. This year Drought turned its attention (selectively) to tho Northeastern States: May was borne dry and July was desert (until rains came last week) and both did plenty of damage to truck and fruit crops. But eastern Drought did not reduce the crops that are Mr. Wallace’s big problems.

So for a third year in succession he has a major surplus to fight. Last year wheat was the most acute headache, year before it was cotton, this year corn. Last week he had to face tlie music. On August 1 came due the loans of 57 a a bushel which he made to farmers who put under seal part.of their last year’s crop.

Last January Midwestern farmers were hoarding com holding out for higher prices. Last week, the price was down to 40c, the lowest in six years, and no one wanted any of it. This year’s crop is huge (estimated 2.550,000,000 bu.) Besides, there is an approximated carry-over of 550,000, 000 bu. This, added to the new crop, comes to over 3,100,000,000 bu.. 350,- 000,000 bu. over the five-year average of “normalcy.”

If the Secretary finds the crop exceeding the “norm” by he mustassign marketing quotas (and- penal ties) to prevent market flooding, call ; vote asking for 2-3 approval by farmers thus quotated. Such umpiring on Wallace’s part would put him in the usual umpire’s spot. Last year Wallace slid out of calling a vote by estimating consumption and exports high enough to make the supply seem reasonable.

With corn at 40c, farmers who had borrowed 57c a bushel on 257.000,000 bu, started to unload about 100,000,000 bu. on Commodity Credit Corp. Hurriedly Secretary Wallace bought steel bins to hold 50,000,000 bu., hoped this would prop up the sorry com market.

Irony of the Secretary’s trouble is that most of it comes of his having struggled so long with the farm problem. Former farm editor, mathematician, agriologish he spent 15 years becoming Secretary of Agriculture in for a 1UUG while.”

developnng hybrid seed corn (through Pioneer Hi-Bred Seed Co,, originally the Wallace family’s), which increases yields 10 to 2096, In corn-growing Iowa, 79% of this year’s acreage was planted with yield-increasing seed. Lalley Henry Wallace on his daily walk to his office in Washington has taken to stopping in Washington Monument grounds to practice with a boomerang for exercise But he never threw a better boomerang than his own hybrid seed, whose production economies and improved yield are no consolation to hopelessly overenpitated com farmers.ORPHAN— ^-°~-

VANCOUVER, B. C.—Chubby Orphan Helen Priscilla Slam, aged 5, debarked here on her first trip out of China. When she was three months old, Chinese bandits broadsworder off the heads of her missionary parents, would have done tlie same to Helen had a Chinese Christian not offered (acceptably) his life for hers.

FEPORTER—

PORTSMOUTH, VA,—Reporter Ed. die Cramer telephoned his paper, the Wilmington (N. C.) Star-News, gave his city editor the story of an auto mobile accident in which he had been injured A few minutes later Reporter Cramer died.

—o—«VAT.TEE’S TIME—

MANHATTAN—Ever since Oct. 24, 1929, Crooner Rudy Vallee has spread his oleaginous voice on the air waves for Standard Brands Inc. (Fleisch- mann’s Yeast, Royal Gelatin), Their partnership is radio’s longest. Its po- pluarity is still impressive, but not so impressive as that of later rival food merchandisers like Jack Benny (Jell-O) or Bing Crosby (Kraft Music Hall). Last week Standard Brands and Vallee announced an ainlciablc parting of the ways next September 28. within crooning distance of their tenth anniversary. Of his plans, Rudy Vallee characteristically observed: " tyly Time Has Been Your Time’ for ten solid years, and it will be your again after *My Time Has been My Time’


Commission has announced an open competitive examination for file position of Junior Public Health Nurse, in the Indian Field Service, Department of Interior. Applications must be on file in the Commission’s office at Washington, D. C., not later than September 11, if received from States east of Colorado, and not later than September 14, if received from Colorado and < States westward. The salary for the position is $1,800 a year.

High-school education and certain nursing training is required for entrance to the examination. Competitors are to be given a written test covering practical questions. Applicants must not have passed their fourtieth birthday. The age limit wifi not be waived in any case.

Full information may be obtained from Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office or customhouse in this city, or from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at any first or second-class post office.

HOUSEHOLD HINTSEthel M. Hunter

PEACH UPSIDE DOWN CAKEFresh sliced peachesBatter for Cake

% lb. butter (Vi cup)1 cup sugar2 eggsVs eup milk % teas, vanilla

ANNOUNCEMENT

University o£ DelawareDeSaware College for Men:

The School of Agriculture The School of Arts and Science The' School of Engineering

The Women's College for Women.*

The School of Arts and Science The School of Home Economics The School of Education

Send your application and credentials in early for enrollment this JalL Applicants for admission whose applicants and credentials are received after September 5th will be subject to an additional paymenl of ten dollars. Applications and credentials which fail to reach the University before September 10th cannot bo considered.

Freshman Week Begins September 14For Catalogue and Information Call or Write:

Dean G. E. Dolton Dean Marjorie S. GolderDelaware College (for men) Women’s College (for women)

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Without watching. Juicy roasts done to a turn bat never (irird out. Perfect baking. Dcii.'.has broiled steaks andfehops. Large frying surface for bacon, eggs, etc. Think Of it—a complete electric atove priced below $30. See it today,'at our store*Comptctemth Dish Set and

90

FREEThis Welded steel stand finished

in gleaming white enamnl to

match the Roaster if you buy

NOW! Has shelves for the

Broiler Grid and Dishes.

Makes this complete coqking

ensemble a compact piece of

kitchen furniture.

BUY TOE ROASTER AND

GET TOE STAND FREE!

Easy Monthly Terms

EtSlffii S1IDHI Mt »ff CD.(Reddy Kilowatt’s Headquarters)

r&ITHVUI. FRIENDWhen you need money, your best friend is a

bank account. Start one.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation *<.3S3SXSt3S3t3t3636363t3.3t3g3t3S3C365fi3CX3CWt363t56X3C3Ot343S353SS3S36363S3S363S3S363S3SS6383OCk

■ SPECIAL -AwnoMweemeatWe are pleased to announce a special re

duction of prices on all Shoe Repairing and Hat Cleaning UNTIL AUGUST 24Men’s Full Soles and Heels......................Ladies’ Full Soles & Rubber Heels .... ..Mens’ Half Soles & Rubber Heels...........90Men’s Half Soles ...............................................65Ladies’ Half Soles & Rubber or

Leather Heels.......................................... 60Ladies’ Half Soles.............................................45Men’s Rubber or Leather Heels................. 25Ladies Rubber Heels..................................... *15Ladies* Leather Heels.................................... .10Ladies* Heels-Spike or Cuban.................... .50Felt Hats Cleaned & Blocked.................. .25Panama Hats Cleaned & Blocked.... ..........50Clothes Cleaned and Pressed with attention to all details to look as good as new. All work done by experts.

FIRST CLASS SHOE SHINE PARLOR Shoe Shines............5c......... 10c......... 15c

Hie Arcade Dry CleanersCentral Ave. & Market St Ernest Purnell Building

Laurel* Delaware Phone 4521Same Old Firm Under New Management

Wait for the Arcade Truck Driver. Will call for & deliver free. All Work Guaranteed!

PAGE FOUR THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL. DELAWARE _ FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 ff, 7939

Delaware Offers White Sand For Building Trade’s Needs;Progress Of Enterprise Commands Widespread Recognition

Winning recognition ns an equipped and qualified enterprise in its scope

1 of activity, since epttring the field j four years ago, the Delaware Sand ; Company, with offices at 17 North j King Street, Georgetown, now employes up to 15 people in its varied routine endeavors.

This concern supplies the best grade of white sand for the purpose of the building trade. It also handles washed gravel and crushed stone. Quality is the top consideration in every offering

at ail times.Orders are filled with dependable

satisfaction and in strict accordance with the individual specifications. The firm, operates five trucks of its own and also contracts for about 15 other trucks. Deliveries are kept on the efficiency basis to provide the prompt and proper coverage. Entire State of Delaware is the territory served.

Henry G. and I/>uis B. Graves, brothers and partners, direct the enterprise in the approved up-to-date manner and

along the best principles. Their standards of service have attracted an increasing volume of business for the company.

It is evident that this firm faces a future bright with possibilities for an extensive growth and expansion, for it is already enjoying a leading position and has the appropriate aspects to keep abreast of an even larger business scope. Success has been well earned and the area has benefited by the addition of this popular enterprise.

Pomeroy’s Famous Restaurant FeaturesThe Finest Of Plank Steak Dinners Here_________ _______________________________________

Plank slcak dinner, considered ns | L, A. Pomeroy, proprietor and Ren-1 BeSt-Gra.de Coal, Feeds And Poultry Offered By McCabe,the best to be found on the peninsula, j ial host, greets his many patrons per- I Satisfaction Plan Upheld In All Phases Of Valued Firmis the specially at Pomeroys Restaur- j sunnily and assures all of utmost sat-1 *ant, where the finest dinners in the full variety are served. Chicken, seafood, frogs-legs, and many other deli- j cacies out season are available here. I

People from the whole surrounding region are attracted to the restarant,! which is located on the DuPont Highway at Selbyville. Established 11 years ago, the place is famous for its foods and services. Breakfasts, lunches and dinners are featured, with any other food specialties desired being prepared. This restaurant is open from 7 a. m. until 9 p. m. It has a sealing capacity for 50 people at the one lime.

isfaclion, His Japanese chef was for- i merly affiliated for four years with) Quality offerings have always been the Astor Hotel, ; ihe paramount consideration in the

operations of A. F. McCabe and Com-On Sundays, the restaurant serves

approximately 150 dinners between 4 p. in. and 9 p. m. There is a log cabin in the rear of the establishment tliat

pany, of Main Street, Millville. This enterprise was originally established in 1925 as a general merchandising and coal business. It experienced an almost

is used for catering to banquets, private j immediate popularity and patronage to parties and other festive affairs. It is j gajn a leading position in the business 100 by 50 feel. The Rotary Club of Hf0 of its section.Selbyville and the Lions Club of Ocean' a.’ F. McCabe is the owner and dir-City and Berlin hold their luncheons j esting head of the firm and has ad- and dinner at this famous place. | vanced its program of activity con- Employe staff includes 15 experienced’ gtantly to keep abreast of the current people. | ____ ________________________ ____

trends. In 1030, he added the services of poultry, dairy and hog feeds to the roster of the business. Prominent in the area, he conducts a large poultry farm at Clarksville and also has three other nearby farms. At a recent counting, there were 119,000 broilers on hand.

On August 3, 1939, Mr. McCabe sold his general merchandising business and now operates the enterprise as a headquarters for the best value in feeds, poultry and coal. Delivery service of the feed and coal orders spans a 50-mile

radius, with four trucks in use.It requires a personnel of 12 efficient

workers lo handle the diversified details of this extensive schedule.

Genuine satisfaction is accorded to all who rely upon the offerings and service* of the firm, for the growth and success of the business have been achieved on merits such as these and it is evident that the present program is winning an additional patronage to enhance the reputation of tlie enterpirse and strengthen its leadership ranking.

High-Test Products By Seaford Dairies

Progressive in policies and splendid in service, Seaford Dairies, of King Street, Seaford, is known for the purest and best of quality products, It is a popular store, having been opened in March 1.939 and met with an immediate acceptance and patronage.

Modern dairies of the firm are located five miles West of Seaford. There, 65 head °f thoroughbred Guernsey cattle is maintained. Randall C. Wil- lin is the proprietor of the enterprise. There are six employes and three trucks are operated.

Service is now rendered throughout Seaford and vicinity. However, about September 1st, the scope will be extended to Laurel. Store of the firm is open daily from 10 to 10 and on Saturdays and Sundays until 11 p. m. High-test milk, cream, buttermilk, chocolate milk, orange drink, and 12 flavors of delicious home-made ice cream feature.

Best Poultry Offer By Truitt, Steelman

Collins Store Fame Spans 46 Years Non?;

Oldest-established general merchandise store in Georgetown, having been founded 46 years ago, that of J, T, Collins is known throughout the entire section for first quality offerings, It. has occupied the present location at 512 North Bedford Street, Georgetown for the last 32 years.

Open from 4.30 a. m. until 9 p. nt. the store is a center for choice meats groceries, fruits, produce, chickens, and' a host of other table needs. Many other daily essentials and novelty items are in stock here. Chicken feed is a special offering,

Mr. Colons personally serves his extensive patronage and makes certain that the genuine satisfaction highlights every transaction. He has one employe. Deliveries are made throughout Georgetown. This is a modern cleanly and very popular establishment.

Hearn And Rawlins Noted Milling Firm

Eastern States Farmers Exchange UnitExcels Under McCabe Management Plan

i Pepper Firm Holds Top Ranking Position In Deserving Way;! Raiser And Buyer Of Best-Grade Poultry In The Region

Eastern States Farmers Exchange is a co-operative organization that has 44 units in nine States. Its vast territorial scope embodies the six New England States, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware.

There are approximately’ SCO commodities for tlie farmers under the banners of this leading and progressive body. Many satisfied numbers testify to the excellence of the program and services.

Principal offerings are quality poultry, hog, dairy and horse feeds; seeds, farm sprays of all kinds, spraying equipment; motor oil: farm paints and other necessities for farmers' use.

------------- | Noteworthy in its scope and out-This organization has boon esfab- standing in achievements, the Pepper

lished in Delaware since 1921 and ( Poultry Company, Inc., of Hoosier Ave- been operating from the Old High ; nue, Selbyville, operates four modemSchool at Frankford since June 15, farms consisting of about 100 acres. This 1937. It is widely known and esteem- linn raises about 100,000 broilers every ed in this region. four months and also handles Ihe pur-

Grise McCabe is the valued and chasing oi broilers throughout the pen- competent manager of the Frankford [ insula. Shipments are made to Eastern unit and has elevated the entire func- ; markets. At the present time, the i

In their respective official capacities, they are; Homer Pepper, president; Howard Pepper, vice president; Horace

gram of endeavor to attain the finest output. Founded 12 years ago, Ihe company has experienced a commendable growth, expansion and advancement to gain and hold its current posi- ® PePPer. ntanager; and M. Jarvis, tion of leadership. assistant manager,

Behind the major endeavors of this I Gainful employment under splendid film there is in direct evidence a sup-, working conditions is provided for 40 prior type of official direction that people from the local nrea. Health

and principles of > and welfare oflions under his direction io the pre- company also has about 1.D0D tiukeys'êps thc program and Principles of and welfare o£ ,ho employes are always vailing pinnacle of .satisfaction and being raised on its farms. Hog raising,lhu enterprise on the top level of satis-[ amont, the uppermost considerations m effectiveness. His splendid methods , is also a specialty. faction. | the furthering of Ihe business. It re-

Those who shoulder the various e»e- j quires a fleet of 16 trucks to handle the culive responsibilities arc men of ado-! delivery and allied needs of this lead-quatc experience and. high standards. > ing and progressive enterprise,

and friendly services have speeded upthe complete efficiencies, Members of Remarkable scientific efficiencies are his unit are outspoken in their acclaim utilized throughout the complete proof his work. Four people are employed ----------------------------—.— -------------------------------------- —------------- ----- - —Xto^detS^ 10 hi‘ndle 11,01 High-Grade Apples And Peaches Townsend Orchards Output;

Sussex Creamery Serves Homes, Dealers;Buys Milk From Farmers In The County cultivation now, the Townsend Corpora-

------------------- tion, of Lewes State Road at Millsboro.Operating under the most modern I fine,! standards in every phase of its occupies a dominant position as a

grower of the hlghest-gradc apples find peat his. . *

150 Workers Benefit By Gainful Employment In Services

and sanitary procedures, the Sussex j ex'er ive and un-to-d.ite program. Creamery, on DuPont Hghway two, Thomas Paid.on lias been prnprie- milcs South of Millsboro, offer., the tor of the oslabli Jimi tn for two years dependable and tegular retail and; now and elevated its complete func- wliolcsale services throughout Ihe en-; tiotui to the prosin' high stanilin’ to intire count.v. Pr eufi* di bvertf.nr m el” er<a-e the ptt .tine and patronage daily to homes an 1 merchant!*, with the I < ffvciivel;.. He purchase1 the Iju d- pure, delicious and i p quality pro-; ntss from the former owners, tin Kcott- ducts holding an bitrensing demand., Powell Dairy Company of Philadel- Hlgh-grade milk, ettatn. buttermilk'aud chocolate milk are featured.

Valued by Sussex County farmer,;are a ready maiket for tlitir milk output, the cte.unt ly ij known for payingtho fairest prices and upholding the

guided It successfully along Ihe ideal standards. Preston L, Townsend is Ihe valued vice president and manager of the firm.

Considered ns an important factor in nrea stability, the firm affords pro-

modern. scientific principles nnd prae- i P< r employment to 150 people under (ices to attain ihe finest crops. Best ‘ up-to-date working conditions. Health of equipment is maintained. I '‘!ld Hat plncss "J the porsonne have

I always been primary aspects in the Tiii.; we ll-known enterprise was es-1 shapin'; and deve’nping of the program

lalilisiicd in 1916 by John G. Town-.end. for the officials of tlie concent are who is president of the firm and ha.-. I deeply interested In the well Ireing of

Its orchards are operated Under strict

their employes nnd take every proper step to assure the workers of the finest advantages.

Embracing both wholesale and retail bases of service, the firm lias long held tlie favor of an extensive clientele. Shipments arc made regularly to the Eastern markets, for there i i a largo and .itagfxising demand existing for the quality apples nnd pearlies produced nt these orchards.

tihia, FaAll elements of the daily routine are

ur.thr hr. personal ar.d c.impe'cnt t'.ir.«nc" trmiS alTuVVtR Farmers Electric Sales And Servicepuipnse.’. Handles Kelvinator Line Exclusively

tHouston-White Firm Has Building Aids* i Yarmert Dldetric Snips tuit! Service J firm. has 32 years experience and is a

. . _ - . ® ’ ! Corporation, of Market and Cherry, qualified engineer in domestic', com-J Crate And Basket Manufacturer Also Lane, Georgetown, handles the ram- moreiat and industrial electrification* ____________ ! plete line of famous Kelvinator cicc-jHe at one time handled a $3,000,000

Founded in 1300 and ever since one| lie was eslecmed fay all who knew, he of the more prominent factors In field | died in 1936 Since then, hts son, J. R. and-labor saving products arc featur- of serivce, the HoUSten-White Com-, White has been president of the finn cd lhc coverage, Ruraj clccirifica- pany, Inc., of Railroad Avemte, Mills* and earned the business onward faith-* u n etwrUlivboro features the complete slock of fully in strict adherence to the estab, i* Qnl {gactofy.iraincdexperts are quality lumber sash, millwork, sand,, fished .deals and traditions. Many , wi(f/fiVe mcn în gen thegravel, cement, builders hardware and modern Improvements have been ln*L * *all other building materials. It also; stalled and maintained to increase thej L-™ .it h{r?teware\siitt, nt novor* manufactures crates and baskets of all' efficiency of the functioning to meet11 Delaware South of Dover, kinds for the fruit and produce trade,; the current demands, W. H. Ayres is . ‘ft ,nnliedWith «her output in this respect bemg> valued vice preside and recre- j “/aS ®

Poultry raisers and buyers, Truitt and Steelman, of Main Street, Dagsboro, is a 17-year-old enterprise that is well and favorably known throughout the entire peninsula. It raises about 50,000 broilers a year and, also purchases broilers in the whole region.

Larry Truitt and LeRoy Steelman established the business and are partners in the firm. They have merited a vast success by their splendid abilities and sincere efforts to please all who have relied upon their services and offerings, Top quality values are the strict policy at all times. Sales are made to the principal Eastern markets,

There are 15 people now employed in the various branches of the enterprise and serving faithfully under the splendid standards. This firm has a fleet of seven modern trucks.

Advancing constantly as the years roll by, tho firm is one of the leaders j estion. in its specific line of endeavor.

There is a vast and noteworthy history behind the modem endeavors and services of Hearn and Rawlins, millers; located on Bridgeville Road No. 13 about two miles North of Seaford. This enterprise was established in the section 54 years ago by M. W. Hearn, grandfather of ’Jake Moore, who is now a partner in the business.

Other members of the present firm- are; Mrs. Mary C. Rawlins and Mrs. Jennie H. Ricards, who are also stockholders. There are five employes.

Making of the best-grade flour, poultry and cattle feeds features. Share grinding is also handled. Modem equipment is maintained. Two trucks are used lo cover a 40-mile radius in the buying.

Long a valued enterprise in the region, this milling firm is going onward to an even greater success in the modern era under splendid executive dir-

Hobbs Is SuperiorPainter-Decorator

Allen Is Prominent Hatchery Operator

Prominent hatchery operator for 23 No job is deemed too large or too^31'5’ Clarence Allen, of 23 Shipley

Small in the painting and interior dec-) Street, Seaford, specializes in Rocks orating lino to bo handled by William a”0 Neds and cross breeds. He also T. Hobbs, 429 East Market Street, bandies custom hatching.Georgetown j Mr. Allen utilizes the most effective

Mr. Hobbs has conducted his bust- modern and scientific methods nt his ness for 40 ><irs and possesses a wealth hMvhcry ,n ê,s , Seaford. Output is Of acquired practical experience and (50,030 ehlcks hatched wecWy. He also knowledge that stands him in good operates a fine farm for his broilers, stead when the more difficult jobs are A«y he poultry line, from apreren'i d. Ha has been active in Ihe day old chick to a grown hen may bo trade since lie was 10 years of age.' gained via this service. Dislnbutlon

.................... .............................. . . As many as 10 skilled workers have w mainly to the bastem markets.Each year of service finds the enter-! |Ken in his employ at the one time.1 are 10 people employed in the

' ’ Recent jobs „f note rendered include diversified phases of the business, Twothe work on Hudson's Bakery in Geor- > are maintained.getown about a month ago; work on. ^•ng hls entire and splendid car. Episcopal Chutth in Laurel last March M*. Allen has ho d firmly to the taproom in the Richardson Hotel a(j Wfikest standards of his field and cw- Dover; nnd dining room of Sussex W»>ul®d much to the attainment of th« Hotel in Seaford. Well and favorably 1 Pfewd'ing principles.known in Laurel and the entire County

pii.e enjoying a new and deserved peak of increased prestige.

Three Generations Of Wilgus Business

One of the most prominent establishments in the region is the 60-year-old enterprise of H. F. Wilgus and Son, Main Street. Roxana, General merchandise, groceries, meals, dry goods, clothing, shoes, hardware and a host of variety items arc displayed in the full quality selections at this store. In addition, the firm conducts a feed business and features the best values in poultry, hog and dairy feeds and also in poultry equipment, Ils delivery scope includes a 10-mile radius, with every order filled properly.

'there are six people employed and two trucks ate maintained, so that full efficiency may dominate.

H. F. Wilgus, aided by hie son, Robert land Russell, now operates this faiUotis business. His grandfather, JaCob A. Wilgus, was the founder, Robert Wilgus, father of the present owner, was the second member of the family fo guide this three-generation enterprise.

----------- —-3 "

Warren Motor Shows Chevies And Olds

Seaford Boat Works Is Well Equipped

Equipped in the complete capacity to meet the needs In Its scope of activity, the Seaford Boat Works is able to pro- vido the Uppermost satisfaction at all timea,

Located in West Seaford, the enterprise is uxder the personal proprletor-

he handles any painting, Interior decorating or paperhanglng work distinctively.

Shinn Experienced In Plumbing-Heating

line in construction. Formerly of Washington, D. C„ where he served In an engineering capacity for a year nnd a half, Mr. Moyer has won wide recognition for the axceltence of his work since assuming the direction of the firm here, Calvin Kruscn is the valued vice president.

Founded in July 1937, the enterprise has marked a noted progress and expansion in comparatively rapid time to prove its worth and value through.shipped throughout the vast territorytary of dij Company,

from North Carolina to Maine. } } Gainful employment is afforded to I The late William J. P. White father 1150 people. This is a notable contribu-1 , . ~ ~ .

of the present directing head, was the, lion to the Well being of the region. i AHCJH PetrOleUHl Corporation SerVlCCS founder of the enterprise and long ae- Orders are filled competently. There i i ‘ j rii.. ortri fin TMsci PnMinciilnlive in its splendid achievements. After! are nine trucks for local territory de-! Alu JLO Ovu QLtTllOnS UIl 1.116 J tninSUltta brilliant career, during which lime liveries. s

Charles fl» Moyir, president of the out the region

Operating 300 modern and fully-land stability of the territory.I equipped stations on the Delaware and Others active in furthering the aebfc-

,t. «i,— n.i—t. vomenls of the firm are: H. E. Russell, of Laurel, vice president; and T. M. Hastings, of Laurel, agent in charge of the Laurel area.

Products of known superiority are featured by the firm and the accom-

Complete Building Materials Stocked ' iKiaw Winsui o,, aiio. p.«°tBy Selbyville Firm; Branch At Laurel^™ K

-------------------------- most enterprises in its field of serviceComplete stock of lumber, building j dent; Frank M. Long, secretary and in this region. It is a subsidiary of the

materiais, millwork, sand, cement' treasurer; A, Edward Stevens and J. Pure Oil Company arid was eslablish- pipe. building hardware, and ait allied Covington Townsend, head of the sales. ed in 1927.needs required to erect a structure department. On the average, the com-' William F. Alien, president of the from cellar to roof are found in the pany employs 50 people from the local firm bearing his name, is native of comprehensive selections at the Selby- area. Laurel and prominently known thr-■vilie Manufacturing Company; of Se 1- Orders are filled wi'h care and com- oughout the entire area. He now te- byville. This firm aNo has an egutp- pefiome. P.mltry facd is aNo a fea- sides in Seaford. Formerly a con.'fess- ped branch establishment on Railroad lure.- rife-rings. Deliveries of orders man, Mr. Allen has long been r..»!ably Avenue. Laurel. It is well and fov- r- span the rcgtr.n South of Dover. Five- identified with worthwhile matterscon- ably kifbwn throughout the area. ■ frurks oper.ge from Selbyville and eerr.ed with th. progress, development

Founded in 1922, the enterprise bai three truths serve from the I-nurelbranch. This company baa steadily gained in patronage and popularity.Its adherence io the best in quality offers and services well merits the leadership ranking enjoyed today.

atfair.ed ils position of dominance and prestige under strong ar.d progreidvo official direction of the finest type. Officers of the firm; are: J. G. Townsend president; John A. Tubbs, vice-prcsi-

Road And Bridge Work By Old Line Co.

, , , New 1939 model Chevrolet and Olds-panying service details at the leading moWie cars and G c tnJcks are Stations leave nothing to be desired in.fcalured at thc Warren Motor Company previdmg motorists with the outstand-'on Sou({l side of Wcs( Cj,utcf, street, ing in satisfaction. I Selbyville. Founded in 1929, this

Durifc* entire History, the’ agency has gained in prestige andfirm has been strictly adherent to^ the' popular acceptance consistently, finest principles- and policies, w...th( Display room of the firm Is open standard has played a sp.endid part in, fram 7 a m un(i, 10 p m. whiI(? tlr its rise, success and advancement. {equipped service department is open

Ptumbing and healing contractor of standard reliability, J, Harvey Shinn, „,cMain Street, Selbyville, is able-to rely; ofJd^S. Smiffi,'who htelsupon a personal experience of 10 years th jMe 0£ service airfin his chosen trade when the more,^ mor<, jifneult phases thr- difflcult tasks are presented for quick ( oUgf)lyi He has stt,pjOycd as many tt and pertinent solution* * . v 25 workers and has a regular staff of

Mr. Shinn has conducted his husi-| aboul cigkl fc< Founded 12 y«« ness m Selbyvdie since November 1938, the haJS marked an appre- and built up an extensive clientele as c,^]e progress to reacbthe result of his expert work and, ils prewnl succcss.splendid service principles.. He Was. BuiIding of crafts from the 10-fool formerly located at Wiimmglon. *, the 100-foot size features. Dry-

Full modern plumbing and heating! d0CfeinB, painting, repairing, and alltai contracting and ail allied work are 1 gids are also given the sahie expert handled in the superior manner for coverage in detail. Estimates are sup- lasl.ng satisfaction. Estimates are ,,lied on work in (hls 0^^,, jrd available without any obligation. Ter- idea) program of serviw. ritory served mainly includes a 10-mile .—■■■ -g iai pi -radius. Every job accepted is given Tnr„_,„„,I- Chnoscomplete personal supervision anti: W OlUeU S VV eUFf BilOcS handling, with one skilled worker aid-, At Bl*UUil’S StOWing in ihe tasks.

Murray Firm Expert ; Contractor j Builder

Latest modes and fashions in wort* en’s wearing apparel are displayed at Braun’s Store, on Market Street, Georgetown, which has attracted a large and widespread patronage since 19 establishment here eight years ago.

A. E. Braunfeid, popular proprietor, knows the values in this line through-

Work Of Anderson Merits SatisfactionElectrical Contracting Roster Served .a17 ”ncrs ,a cl,oicc “V*”,j anteed used ears and trucks. Expert

, I repair work is rendered on any make Providing the full roster of electrical tion. Estimates are Supplied gladly, or model. Sinclair products are stock-

contracting service, including radioland without any obligation. Territory'ed, with lubrication and grease jobs 1 and oil burner work, L. L. Anderson [ served principally includes a 30-mife j handled. U. S. and Goodrich tires are

1 has conducted his business for seven i radius of Seaford. There are two123 Employes Now; Goodnight Is Supt' s®afor^.an? î,£ 3 sP!an- ski’!eJ on thc present staff.F v . a.j .lTAni.i, Wa in-.inA r.n Wierh Best-grade materials are used on

every job. There is no deviation from the reliable handling of the work in the highest calibre manner.

Ready and willing to meet any need in the electrical line, this equipped and qualified contractor responds quickly to calls and makes the service idbal from the first contract. His clientele continues to increase throughout the section.

did clientele. He is located on High Street, there. Formerly, this expert

Projects of foremost import are han-| a personnel of 100 men on ils payroll-! electrician opera tod in Philadelphia, ed under the most expert and up-to- At present there are 123 workers eitt-1 pa. His total experience ia the line ofdied

date methods by the Old Line Construction Company, which has offices en North Race Street in Georgetown. Established in 1919, this enterprise is widely known in the road and bridge building line. It serves throughout ihe peninsula and also in other localities.

Among the outstanding jobs which the firm has recorded in its success book is included the work completed last Summer in the re-surfacing of about five miles of the road from Canterbury to Camden, Delaware, Equipped to meet the thorough requisites in road building and re-surfacing and bridge building, this company averages

ployed. Thus, the organization is a vital and invaluable factor in area stabilisation. Best of working conditions aad standards are stressed at all tknes. Sevan modem trucks are owned and additional trucks are hired as

experience endeavor spans 20 years.

Mr. Anderson uses the most effective and up-to-date methods in the handling of all tasks assigned. It is aimed at all limes to offer the best service in this field and to dispense the

needed. All essentia] equipment is! full measure of personalized satisfac- maintained.

Parks Goodnight, the valued superintendent for the last five years, directs the major schedule of detailed work in the outstandingly competent fashion aed co-operates fully with the area.He has been affiliated with the com-

Carmine Has Modern Station And Store

Occupying the present location for the last five years at East LindbergreXdîr ° JT:T.nB“$ Avenue tn Laurel" RûbTn E. C^ne

traditions.

Eyes. Exacâed

HAROLD N. FITCH OPTOMF-TO1ST — OPTICIAN

W JTlWi MT Own JfiQSCS ■ i irffCOS OVKSCTOWm Main St. Phone S33

» ?*• T» * ,;| ZaWHUU 111 ualllvla JTMJUMV11 Si/, Well III1IK.n its program, policies and, aonduets a modern and well equipped

s' ! service station. He has attracted manyI motorists fo his establishment by ren- ' dering the full courteous efficiencies in each endeavor,

Mr. Camino features the famous Tydol-Vcedol line of petroleum pro-

; duets and has three gasoline pumps to assure the prompt service without un-

1 necessary delay. There is a capable j employe assisting. Car greasing, wash- ' ing, tire and battery aids are also of

Glaetes Flemished

Salisbury, Md.

General contractor and builder of unquestionable merit, A. J. Murrayand son. West Market Street, George- ....................... .. ...................

[ from 7 a m. until 6 p. m. In addition 1 town, serves throughout all of Sussex ]y fat f,e ^ya$ formerly active- fit ft® ( fo the new cars and trucks, the firm County and has even handled jobs as women’s clothing wholesale business

far up ns Dover. This firm built two jp Philadelphia, Pa., for 18 years. HS schools for the Delaware School Com- patrons receive every courteous s»t- mission. one at Farmington in 1929 and isfaclion and personalized attention’ one at Sycamore in 1930. It has ach- There are five capable employees. TW ieved many notable projects. 8(ore is open from 8 a. m. Until 9 p- *

Andrew J. Murray, active i n the t during the week and until ll p. »■ cn building trade since the age of 16 years Saturdays.and his son, Irwin R. Murray, also well experienced, are partners in the business. Residences, store fronts, industrial establishments and other structures are erected. Asbestos and slate roofing are handled. Remodeling and repair work receive thc same expert coverage as new jobs. From eight lo 15 skilled men are employed, depending on the contracts at hand. Estimates are supplied promptly.

carried. Battery are sold, serviced and rented,

Lloyd L. Warren is proprietor of this leading agency and has a Staff of 10 efficient employes to keep detailed aids effective.

Bennum, Contractor All Electrical Aid

In addition to the full line of wool* en’s wearing apparel, the store stocks » complete selection of shoes for the te* tire family, featuring Star and A“" Step brands,______

Parkhurst Handling Best Ice Poult#

fered.In addition tq the station, there is an

up-to-date grocery store on the premises under the same direction. Quality meats, and groceries feature, with leading brands of cigars, cigarettes and candies also stocked. One employe aids also in the grocery store services.

USMR • KT SUEJIMM m i ra stun •

An electrical contractor who has conducted his own business for 15 years in the superior fashion, George Carlton Bennum, 2 West Laurel Street, Georgetown, Is well qualified to meet the most exacting requirements with the full and proper coverage.

Mr. Benuum is ready to serve on any jab in the complete field of electrical contracting. New work, repairs, remodeling, alterations and other mod. emization aids are included. Motor repairing is a specialty. Estimates are supplied cheerfully at any time in courteous response to all calls, Entire Sussex County is the territory,

AH jobs receive the personal alien- lion and handling, with an experienced employe aiding in the detailed tasks. Satisfaction is thc watchword and there is never a deviation from first-class work in any .phase,

ONE STEP WONT GET YOU THERE

AM Qm ad Won’t Bring Swteeca-You Mast Keep On

Advertising

Crystal dear, purest quality to® manufactured at the Parkhurst W Plant, of Dagsboro, with the dista”’1* tion extending throughout the sa0* Modem and scientific methods used to attain the best output Dun™

. the summer season there are "kOjL i employes. Five men are

gularly. Deliveries are made W*®? a 25*milc radius, with both whole** and retail trades being served. ,

W. C. Parkhurst is the proP^^*? this 15-year-old enterprise and a®' ducts it along efficient principle* year he also became active in theF™, by business and sold about VS broilers. His dual scope of is given the proper attention to phase. ,U.

Satisfied customers are tha bw^- bute to the excellence of tha and reliability of the services,

Gra.de

r.r»AV, AUGUST 18, 1939, THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE PAGE THREE

CLASSIFIED ADS

^hncTyour eggs to us. highest Cash prices paid. American Stores Company.

BOOM, BOARD Moderate rates, Warrington Tea Room, Central Avenue at Clayton A18-lt

yOR RENT 4-room apartment, bath, hot water heating, 'garage if wanted. Priee reasonable. Apply Frank Calio, #5 E. Market Street, Lurel, Delaware

WANTED—Man and wife over 40 to care Mr home in exchange for board df 2 adults. Call Laurel 2593 after 6 P. M. A4-3t


FOR RENT—Sept. 1, 6-room dwelling with bath, 8th St. reasonable rent. Annlv H. E. Russell, Phone 4543.

P All-af

PERSONALS

Mrs. Gray Layton, Miss Hazel Phillips, Everett and Arthur Layton spent Tuesday in Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. Ida Stoakley and children were Sunday visitors in Wilmington.

Mrs. Pauline Wootten of Wilmington spent last week-end with relatives in Laurel.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliott of Dover, were guests last week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Quiilin.

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Purnell and son, George Jr., spent Wednesday in Philadelphia.

Mr, and Airs. Albert Smith of Washington, D. C. are spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Phillips. ~--Q——

Mrs Howard Russell, Miss Eleanor Lee Ru sell, Mrs. Granville Windsor, and Mi.... Verna Windsor will spend next w«k in Ocean City, Md.

Miss Marian Rodney of Moorestown, N. J, is visiting friends and relatives in Laurel this week,

-—o—Miss Maxine Shadburn is spending

several weeks in Baltimore with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Shadbum, Jr.

r—-O—..Mrs. Edward Dorey will spend the

week-end at the cottage of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker in Ocean City, Md.

Ruth Hitchens of Willow Street was a patient this week at the Beebe Hospital in Lewes, where she underwent a tonsil operation.

The American BoyMagazine Companion

.. To Thousands of Boys

Hundreds of thousands of boys and young men read THE AMERICAN BOY Magazine every month and consider it more as a living compensation than as a magazine.

Its as much a buddy to me as my neighborhood chum,” writes one high school senior. “THE AMERICAN BOY seems to understand a hoy’s problems and considers them in such a sympathetic and helpful way. It gives advice and entertaining reading on every subject in which a young fellow is interested. It is particularly helpful in sports. I made our school basketball team because of playing tips I read in THE AMERICAN BOY.”

Many famous athletes in all sports credit much of their success to helpful suggestions received from sports articles in THE AMERICAN BOY Magazine. Virtually every issue offers advice from a famous coach or player. Football, basketball, track, tennis, in fact every major sport is covered in fiction and fact articles.

Teachers, librarians, parents and leaders of boys clubs also recommend THE AMERICAN BOY enthusiastically. They have found that as a general rule regular readers of THE AMERICAN BOY advance more rapidly and develop more worthwhile characteristics than do boys who do not read it.

Trained writers and artists, famous coaches and athletes explorers, scientists and men successful in business and industry join with an experienced staff lo produce in THE AMERICAN BOY the sort of reading matter boys like best,

THE AMERICAN BOY sells on most newsstands at 15c a copy. Subscription prices are $1.50 for one year

F&IS THERE GOLD^ YOtR^- ' 4

&CELLAR?:

Yes, and in Your Attic Too!

Turn Those Things You Don’t Want Into

Money with a Want Ad

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Ethel M. Hunter PEACH UPSIDE DOWN CAKE

Fresh sliced peachesBatter for Cake

Va lb. butter (Vi cup)1 cup sugar2 eggs

ion

nRR'i

To and from

the Heart of BALTIMORESchedule In effect June ht, 1939

(Eastern Standard Time)

LEAVE LOVE POI (B. & I. R. R. PIER)

DAILY ox. Son. DAILY DAILY IiOOa. m, 9,33 a.m. 6:00 p. m.

LEAVE BALTIMORE (PIER 8Z LIGHT STREET)

DAILY DAILY DAILY ex. Sot 7t00 a. tn. 3:00 p. tn. 9:00 p. m.

PationQorif Aulomohllei and Truck* Handlod on All Trtpe

PASSENGERS!fle. ROUNDTRIP O3C (4-dox BmJt)WAY

AC- ONE DAY OOC EXCURSION

INT

, Anne Studley spent a few days' 1 ‘ ,re Jore.gn rates',fin wo J in Rehoboth Beach. . aOe a year extra. To subscribe simplyini, «,<„ in Monomnn ueacn. i, y()ur namrj

Mrs. ima Purnell of Wilmington,' XsWul^ToTit1 was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sewell j Samul Blvd” Michigan, jH.atn la .t week-end. | —" ... 7 ~~ , I—~

Mi

AUTOS waN0 *2 TRUCKS ,N®G *3 fo ’6SHORTENS THE V/AY BETWEEN BALTIMORE & THE EASTERN SHORE

BALTIMORE & EASTEltll R. R.

Va cup milk % teas, vanilla1% cups pastry flour (Sift before

measuring)1 teas, baking powderMix as any cake. Grease a deep

eake tin, cover bottom of tin with brown sugar, slice fresh peaches, place on top of sugar, pour cake material over peaches, Bake 375 degrees 30 or 40 minutes. Turn out of pan soon after baking. Serve with whipped cream.

HOUSEHOLD HINTSBy Ethel M, Hunter

Home EconomistEastern Shore Public Service Company

BAKED APLES IN ORANGE JELLO I

Full Course Dinner Fifty Cents

Special Sunday Dinner Sixty-Five Cents WARRINGTON TEA ROOM

Central Ave. at Clayton, Phone 2931

6 medium apples% cup raisins% cup sugar*1 pkg. Orange Jello1 2-3 cup hot waterCreamMethod—Core apples, stuff with rais

ins and sugar. Bake 400 degrees allow to cool. Dissolve the Gelatin in the hot water, pour 14 cup in each mould,let this set. Then arrange apples top- sauc-e.

side down in the gelatin pour rest of gelatin around apples, chill, turn out. Serve with whipped cream or any

Grade

Health

A MILK for

and Strength

CallGIVEN’S DAIRY

Laurel DIAL 4591

Announcing TheOPENING $

-OF THE—

WILBRO SCHOOL Of Beauty Culture

—IN THE—

Whealton Building Salisbury Maryland (

* Enroll now for financial independence * g'Here you can loam beauty culture in a few-months nt a moderate cost 5

First Class Begins August 15

For Particulars Write, or Phone 875

i

makes motors SING instead of PING ...

Pure Oil’s new

You’fl hear a sweet new song from your motor—after it’s had a Pure Oil Solvenized Tune-Up Treatment. Purges excess carbon from sluggish motors, increases power, pep, and pick-up for mechanically sound motors, lubricates "sticky” valves and piston rings. Done while you wait and an Under-the-Hood Inspection included FREE. See your nearest Pure Oil dealer today.

TREATMENT

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEECoorrUbt 1<3), Ihe t UN Co.JHE PURE OIL COMPANY, U. S. A.

Solvenized Pttre-Pep now at price of “regular”

Mrs. W II Pusey spent Tuesday in ftHurlock, Md. With Mrs. Mason Sone. Z

—O—- ; $Mts Lotah Patey of Philadelphia,^

spent last week-end with her mother, Mrs. Riley Pollllt.

Mr. and Mrs. James Flood nnd children of New York City are guests this week of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Murray,

Mrs, \V. I, Messick of Baltimore, Md. ‘ is the guest of her niece, Mrs. S, D. | Atkins,

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lord, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Philadelphia Were guests last weekend of Air. and Mrs. Vincent Wheatley,

Mrs. T. W. Records entertained her bridge Club Thursday evening.

Mrs. Richard Nottingham of Exmore Va., is the C'-’cst of Mr. and Mrs. B. Harold Cordrey.

Mrs Jesse Allen and Mrs. Fred Burford were visitors In Wilmington on Wednesday.

—o——Misses Verna Windsor, Eleanor Lee

Russell, Mary C. Hearn, Mary Ann Rogers and Rebecca Henry arc spending this week in Ocean City, Md.

Ito. David Johns and son, David, t and Mrs. Robert S. Brock were Ball- I irr.tre visitors yesterday.

--o—*Mr. Ret Hamill of Elmhurst, L, I,

was a visitor with his brother, Ray E. H.Ciuii several days this week.

—o—*A^r. and Mrs. Ray Peters and two

Cftildrrn, Edna and Raymond, are spending the week in Ocean City, N.J.

Edmund S. Scherrg Poultry Buyer Phone Laurel fr!9


»nwf®SAPot» * MATAPEAKB ROHANCOKE - CLAIBORNE FERRIES

SUMMER SCHEDULE 1939 Effective June 8,1939

DAILY i«J BUNDAY B««ter» Standard Tima

BETWEEN ANNAPOLtS AND_ . MATAPEAKELeave Annapolis: 7,25 a. tn, 8.00

a. m, 9.00 a. rm, 10.00 a m, 1.00 a. m, 12.00 noon, 1.00 p. tn, 1.30 pi: m, Z OO p. m, 3.00 p. m, 330 p. nu 4.00 P. m, 5.00 p. m., 5.30 p. m, 6.00 p. m, 7,00 p, 730 p, m., 8.00 p. nn, 10.00 p. 12.00 M.

Leave Matapeake: 7.25 a. m, 8.00 »• m., 9.00 a. m., 10.00 a. m. 11.00 »• m., 12.00 noon, 12,30 p. irt^ 1.00P- m, 2.00 p. hi, 230 p. m, 3.00P- m, 4.00 p. m, 430 p. m, 5.00P’ m, 6,0 p. m., 830 p. m, 7.00£■ m, 8.00 p. m, 830 p. in, 11.00 p. m.

BETWEEN ROMANCOMt AND » CLAIBORNE» I.tn 14:00 a. m, RiM p.ff- ’«:00 n. m, S.-09 jc a.

“ter m, 1:00 V. tt.••ftOODitt.' . will b. tmnaparloi»n—8t(lp n- b>, kiBjnoUn pcdtxtriani

In* CLAIBORNE.ANNAPOLtS FERRY ... COMPANY ,AaaaMHti Matriaal

r/

I

Whole or OQc lb.SHANK HALF

A SENSATION OVERNIGHT

Here is a ham that is milder and tenderer. All excessive fat removed. This ham is by far better than any ham we have ever sold. Requires only 15 minutes cooking per It), to bake or boil. Average weight of these hams is 8 to 10 lbs. Try one today!

ESSKAY Butt.JJelbQUALITY Half

I

Everybody!

Your own special train right to the grounds I, ■ . Special mounted hortor guard oj Indians I,., High officials bid you welcome I. . . Hit,000,000 in thrills !, 1,500 exhibits, concerts end movies free!,.. Enjoyment plus',.. Don’t miss this great Show I

The flreaietl Fair thl» world hat ever knbwn It youri for1 Ihe day! Frolic among ll» gayty colored bus'fdfngi « » . Take a "trip abroad” at the foreign exhibits . » » Thrill ol Ihe exhibit! of greol American Industrie! b.* Ray and laugh In the Amusement

area. Have the time of your life for very little money- Your fare Is espe> cially low, so Is yaur admission ticket and you can buy the best of food at popular prices. So Join your neighbors and their families* Whoop It 00 On YOUR DAY AT THE fAlR.

JUST SEE HOW AMAZINGLY LITTLE IT COSTSFAIR ADMISSIONIICKETS —50cforgrown- iipk, 2Se for children—can be purchased With your railrbad ticket.SPECIAL COACH TRAIN(E..r.n.S(on<t.nlT™.|

LV. Delmar,.,...,...—.—....A M.Lv. Laurel,..... 4-59 A. M.

Ar. New Yerfe (Fenna. Sta.) ; : 9i35 AM.Ar. World'. Fair . * . .«• »■ 10:05 AM.RETORNINO, l». World1. Folr Sla., 10:15 P.M. lv. New York (Penna. Sta.) • • 10i40 P.M.

$450ROUND TRIP to NEW YORK

Proportvonatw fares, from other pofnfi.

Children 5 te 19 hatMare. From Pennsylvania $l«Het\ New Yerhe to Werid's Fair Srt* IOc eddllfenal each way.

’ ill TH« ’•HIT” SHOWS OF THC FAIR , "RAKROADS ON

[PARADE"'AND ‘’RAILROADS AT WORK". ASK ABOUT

baRDain scrip tickets for these a okeat FEATURES,

*1J


TOMATOES JELLO SUGAR Pie Cherries

Standard Pack No. 2 Cans

All Flavors Gelatins & Puddings

Best Grade Granulated

Musselmann’s Finest No. 2 Cans

4 cans 25c Per Pkg. 5c

10 lh. 49c each 12c

HEALTHFUL FRUIT JUICES

Pineapple Juice, unsweetened, JG-oz. cans 29cTomato Juice, Stokely’s 16-oz. cans 23cGrapefruit Juice, Florida 4G oz. cans 23eGrapefruit Juice, “Texsun” 16-oz. cans 15c

ESSKAY lb. QQc BACON °

Make Breakfast a real pleasure! Sugar cured and hickbry smoked

ESSKAY lb. QQC FRANKSTry these skinless franks of ou:s Taste the difference n few pennies fcan make.

; ESSKAY lb. *2 j cBUTTER A

Gov't. Grades!. Sweet Cream and 93 score; equal to the best.

BONELESS lb. QQ BUTTSJust a ; .,1 bh'tk of lean sug-, • c :reJ h\k, ry-smoked meat. They male, ideal eefid pJaRc «

Tasty Cold CutsBOILED HAM ___ lb, 25cspiced ham:_____ <4 ns. i5cSLICED CHEESE — % 16. 19c

Local VealCUTLETS 16. 45cCHOPS 16. 32cROLLED ROAST__ _ lb. 27c

Legs O’ Lamb f Kelloggs 2 pkgs. lb. 29c FRice Krispies 25c

Genuine Baby Legs, young and ]( oven-freshtender. Average wL 5 lbs. each |] CORN FLAKES 3 pkg. 25c

KelloggsALL-BRAN

SMALL PACKAGE ..— I4e LARGE PACKAGE . 24c

High Rock BEVERAGES

3 qt. bot. 25c, plus deposit orange, grape, root beer, ginger ale

M. B, C. CakesGINGER SNAPS —lb. 10C FIG BARS — —- 2 lbs, 25cICED COOKIES_____ lb. 29cVANILLA —lb. bOX 15c

New DELAWARE Crop HONEY1-lb. COMB 25c3-lb. COMB ....................... 59c

z wwhiter brighterSothcs-without scrubbing

DIAL

4321

Lge.

Pkg.

21c

SATURDAY ONLY

A 12-lb. Bags White QQ: Dove FLOUR

PARKAY lb 21cAll-Purpose Margarine

I FREE Tulip Glass with each pound.Gel your set started today!

OXYDOno boiling no scrubbing

MFEEASY/waytot/et Aclothes dean °'-

SPICER’S MARKET“THE MOST COMPLETE FOOD MARKET”

Prices For

Aug. 1849

I

I

i

i

PAGE SIX THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1989

Unique Henlopen Farms Raises Finest Of Game Birds Now;Known Throughout United States And Canada For Offering

Farmers In County Commend PrettymanAs Poultry Dealer Aiding Their Needs

Raising principally Bob White quail, (1 Ring Neck pheasants and other game ' birds, tlie noteworthy Henlopen Game I Farms, Inc., maintains shipments of its t output as far as the West Coast,1 Canada, and other distant points. This * enterprise was established nine years I ago and has risen to a foreground I position on merit, It is located on the . Broadkiln Road site miles East of i j Milton. jI Known now throughout this country!

and Canada os a foremost headquarters for the best in game birds, the farms sell a considerable number of the fowls to State reservations, game clubs shooting clubs, and other organizations. It is expected that 5,000 quail and 3,500 pheasants will be produced this year lo practically double last year’s record.

Visitors are cordially invited to inspect this unique farm and lo see the modern, scientific facilities and procedures in. use. Courteous reception is extended to all,

W. M. Foord, president and general manager, directs the distinctive program personally and is a recognized authority on game birds. His superior standards have been largely responsible for winning vast and widespread esteem for the enterprise. Three people are now employed steadily.

Health and sanitary aspects are given the thorough compliance in the routine operations, for this is a first class en- terprisfe in every respect and maintained under the finest of principles.

Traveling Man; "Waitress, al? I want for breakfast this morning is two soft boiled eggs, a cup of coffee and a few words.”

The waitress returned with his order whereupon lhe traveling man said; “Well, here are the eggs and the coffee,

Waitress: "Don’t eat them eggs,"

Waitress: “I have stewed kidneys boiled tongue, fried liver and pig’s feet.”

Patron; “I don’t care to hear your troubles, sister. Just bring me a steak.”

Known for efficient and honest dealings in the handling of better-grade poultry, Norman Prettyman of Ellendale, is considered as an indispensable aid to the farmers throughout the county.

Mr. Prettyman has conducted his business for 15 years and is valued as a reliable poultry dealer. He purchases liis supply of fowls from the farmers in the county and re-ships the birds to the Eastern markets.

Close an4 competent attention to all details of his business has been one of the conspicious factors in placing this j poultry dealer on the above-average I

plane. His policies of serivee and satisfaction leave nothing fo be desired in any phase of the extenisve scope fulfilled. Best possible prices, commensurate with the current market trends, are paid to the farmers.

During his splendid career, he has held firmly to tlie top standards of his field and at all times exhibited a complete co-operation with the needs of the region. His reputation in the county for leadership services as a poultry dealer has been earned on deserved merit. Six helpful employes are engaged in the details of the business, Three trucks are utilized.

Poultry Buying And Dressing Plant Is Boon To Millsboro;New Firm Aids Business And Employment Uplift In Region Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest

Standard Products Draw Many PatronsTo Ellendale Service Station Program

When motorists rely upon the modem efficiencies of the Ellendale Service Station, the full requisites of the car up-keep roster are accorded with the proper handling of all details. This station is located on DuPont Highway and has risen to a foreground position since its establishment two months ago. Now a favorite with many resident and transient motorists in the sec- ’ tion, the place is busy from 6.30 a. m.

of Esso and Esso/one gasolines, Esso- lene and Essolube motor oils, and lubricants is stocked 100 per cent. Atlas

One of the most modern and best- equipped dressing plants for fowls is maintained at the MilJsboro Poultry Company, Inc., on Old Landing Road, Millsboro. The famous Barker waxed method of dressing poultry is used.

Harold Berg, who is in charge of the plant operations and has years of experience, is considered as an expert in his line of service. He was formerly affiliated with Swift and Company and more recently with the Maple Crest Marms, Inc., turkey dressers, of Iowa. Having served throughout thc country

in the poultry dressing line, he has acquired an invaluable background of practical experience which stands him in good stead today.

Paul F. Schumacher, treasurer and manager of the firm, keeps the detailed functions of the complete enterprise on the highest plane. Strict observance is given to all health and sanitary standards, with the enterprise being commended on its ideal operating policies.

Broilers and hens are purchased | from farmers throughout the county. I

This firm has the reputation for paying the best prices and Millsboro is justly proud of this new addition to the business and employment interests of the community, Founded in June 1939 the firm now employes up to 110 people in its diversified program. Distribution of the output is principally to New York, Philadelphia and Wash ington markets. Capacity of poultry dressing is 1200 birds per hour, giving evidence to the superior advantages embraced.

SUNRISE

Tomato Juice2-15c

Delight APRICOT N ECTA R2—I5C

RITTER’S

BEANS2

16-oz cans

Ritter’s Baked Limas 2-cans 19c Ritter's Catsup 8-oz .Hot 9c

Oil or Mustard Dom.

SARDINES

Get Flour And Feed From Diamond State

Frigidaires Leader Ln Cooper’s Offers

Since 1898 tlie Diamond State Roller _____ ________ ___________ ____ Mills, at Milton, has held sway as one,tires, tubes, batteries and accessories!0.^ leading enterprises in its espe- , features the offers by J. Lawrence are also carried, Verified Esso lubri- 01a^"n® °* It was established ' Cooper, of Front and Market Streets,caton work, via check chart system, ’ ZS* . °"n T.. and Daniel .Waga- Seaford, who has won widespread

feature. Minor repairing is mon* The11- suPerJ°r basic policies of popular approval since establishing his J opera ion placed the firm on a sound business at the present location in

basis, for permanency of operation. | janUary 9939, Agency is held for, uriT ™neSS b now condu5ted by ’ Super-Fex and Coleman oil burners

of this popular service station and ex-{ William Wagamon, son of Daniel, and ajSOi

handled,“Bill” EUingsworth is the proprietor

until 12 midnight dispensing satisfac- I tends tlie full courteous attention to,H- C. Wagamon, son of John T„ who tion to all who call. ' his many patrons in the personalized • have successfully advanced its proce-

Standard Oil Company’s famous line * fashion. I dures to keep abreast of the current_ _________________________________________ ,__ trends and needs,

Sussex County Law Enforcement PolicyElevated Under Sheriff Suthard’s Aim

' Poultry, dairy, hog and other feeds are

(Sales and service on the famous Frigidaire line of electrical refrigerators

Other prominent appliances offered by this leading dealer include; Easy

ashing machines and ironers; ZenithGrain and other supplies are pur- radios; and known makes of electric

chased from farmers throughout the' ranges and water heaters. Full acces- " ..................... .................... sories are stocked for the various de-

Thoroughly courteous and completeLaw enforcement standards through-. daily use the most modern measures I made from finest ingredients also. Re- attention and assistance are accorded out Sussex County have been elevated J and methods to provide Hie thorough tai) gales are effected at the mills, with : (0 all with the satisfaction the upper- to a new and sustained pinnacle of . coverage of the responsibilities. Safety the wholesale business being with load- i most ’considerations. Every order Is public recognition and satisfaction since ; and protection of law-abiding citizens ing slores. Four tgucks make deliver- — - ■ — -'Edward J. Suthald assumed tlie duties are held as uppeimost to the general [Cs„ There are nine employes.of sheriff. He took office on January well being of the district. ■— » --------L 1939 for the two-year term and im-j A native of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. TW7»w Wnrrlnnrl ATn/in.-r. mediately instituted many desirable' Suthard has been a resident of Sussex, ’ *“*>11 i’ltJlltJmfeatures and advantages to put into County for 40 years now and is widely ’ Hatchery And Feeds effect a superior program. — . know) throughout the area. He was < _____

County Sheriff Suthard has weif formerly active in the meat business' Entering the Hold of activity in June earned the esteem and respect of the at Lewes, Delaware, for 23 years. • ig-jg, ihc New England Hatchery and citizens for his excellence work nnd Fearless, honest and efficient in dis- pccj Company, at Millsboro, tins at- splendid principles. Vitally interested t charge of ills public duties, he gives tatned commendation for the exeei-

Everyfilled prompt. There is no charge for delivery. Four people are employed.

UttBgSiHBgad

Hurlock’s Services For Car And People

Equipped with two electric pumps,Hurlock's Service Station presents a most modem coverage over the needs of car owners. It is located at Seaford and Georgetown Roads in Laurel.

Glen Hurlock, who has 22 years experience as a mechanic, is the proprietor of this popular center for the entire car maintenance work. He offers repairing in the general roster and also the regular service station functions of greasing, lubricating, washing and allied aids. Four eupert mechanics are employed. Agency is held for Century tires. This station stocks the Blue Sunoco gasoline, oils and lubricants. Woodrow Hurlock, son of the owner, has a lifetime's experience in the work. I

Adjoining the station is a cleanly lunch-room under the proprietorship! of Mrs. Glen Hurlock. It provides I tasty hot and cold platters and many! sandwiches. Candies and smokers'1 needs aro sold. ,

Roosevelt planning appeal to country over Congress's opposition to program, observes report.

A Real Value - - the Lowest Price in Years OSCO QUALITY, SUQAR-CURED LEAN

SLICED

BACON l-ibpkg

Large, Meaty Calif. Prunes 4lba 25cCream-White Veg. Shortening 3 u> <»" 45c ^SO> Slowly Cooked Beans 41G-°Z can319c Orange and Grapefruit Juice 3 No 2 can3 25c Swansdown Cake Flour 44-°z pkg 23cOSCQ Toasted Corn Flakes 8 oz Pk« 5c rfSCff Wheat or Rice Puffs 4-°z p'!b 5c Majestic Dill or Sour Pickles 2 fit jars 21c Joan of Arc Red Kidney Beans 3No2cE>ns 25c Fresh Ascot Marshmallows 2 uib pkgs 25c Old Fashioned Peaches 2 No 2 cans 25c BOSCUL Coffee u> tin 27c

SSO) FINEST CALIFORNIA

PEACHESHalves

orSili-es

No 2i cans

' <» In rich k ** syrup

in making this legion outstanding in. every evidence of setting a record for jcnce of jts complete program, Il raises law enforcement pursuits, he has In, the fulfillment of this office. . about 300,000 broilers a year and has————————————————————--------- ——-—— a hatchery with a 57,000 capacity.Milton Hosiery Plant Employs 58 Now;

Harmonious Working Conditions Valued are also featured in the offerings, or-i ' dors are filled Competently nnd ns spe-

Employing 58 people from the local I who has been active in the hosiery De’lveârea .Cider ideal and up-to-date work, business for 24 years, are partners in °*t n 20-mile radius. Three in* eontliHons nnd standards, the Mil- the firm and operate It under common* r« ' t * j t .«ton If" Company, at Milton, has ■ dabie principles to further the com- , ™cre are five people employed in the won full public approval for its spien- plete functioning constantly. feed and hatchery endeavors and 11did activities and etcellcnl endeavors. Health and happiness of the employes e cmPloycd on *he poultry tan It was established on July 29, 1938 and ' are always among the foremost enn-has marched onward to gain a leading; sideralions in the shaping of the pro- place in its line of service, gram, with every rightful facility and

. , ; function being in full effect. Thus, theThis well-equipped plant handles the. officials of the firm have well merited

manufacturing of women's (ull-fashion- , (j,G esteem and loyal cooperation of the ed hosiery for the trade and js known • ^jj-kers. All of the employes reside for first quality output, Jobbing work , vvitliln a six mile radius of Milton and is met With an exacting coverage. . ê establishment of the plant has

Herbert Lauchmen, possessor of 19 proven to a decided boon to employ- and Waiter Sshulz,, ment conditions in that section.

ches,Roliie Murray is the proprietor of

this progressive ahd up-to-date enterprise, directing its entire functions with a remarkable effilccncy to attract a large and leading patronage,

Pase Has Excellent Station And Store

years experience,_ , Patronized by the public constantly

I for the better grade values, Paso’s Ser- j j vice Station and General Store, at

Studebaker Agency Now Featured Here; Sretheûrtco^----- :------------------------------------------- complete satisfaction in every detail

Since July 1, 1938, the garage of < rendered on all makes of cars. Body of its extensive scope.Alvin J, Hudson has served as an {and painting jobs are not included.) litabiished 10 years ago, the enter- agency for the Studebaker cars and j Greasing, lubrications, any make of1 prise has long been a favorite with met with an increased popularity, Il J lire or battery, and alh'cd aids are av- people in the section and continues to was formerly a Ford agency and still | ailable here. ! attract an increasing trade corilinU-stoeks the genuine Ford parts as ani . . . , ouslv.accomodation to the customers. .V? H'Jds°n- 13 P®rsonalty “J d’“Be Tydol products Sre featured at the

• of his enterprise and assures all of the • j. * .. it «New model Studebakers are featured’ best possible satisfaction. He has two sp‘cdld scn^ ’“b,onnow in the sales, service and parts employes. urr.^ are ?. ’■& <?’capacities. These are exceptional val- , , , , and HoU balf£nes stock*ues, well worthy of inspection, Itr addition to the new Studebakers, ed also.

1OM the agency also has a choice selection > Groceries, meats, dry goods and aEsf bl hed in 1936, the garage s { ,. y { various makes host of general merchandise items are

located on the duPont Highway at, { carried „ Une al AeSelbyville. Trade is attracted from i Willard I. Pase, proprietor, personallymiles around. Modem and fully- American Or! Company's lore of s£rvcs his pata>^ Hi3 place is open equipped, this place is open from 7 a*; gasoline, oils and lubricants is stocked. from 539 g, until 9 4, W. tn. until G p, m, J Prompt, courteous and efficient service# ■ nq i>» >1

Complete roster of repair work is. to all is the daily policy.____________ ■ E]ectrfc AppIiailCe

Alvin J. Hudson Has Equipped Garage

History Of Morgan Firm Dates To 1884; jFruit-Vegetable Broker; Aids Farmers

Lines At Mitchells

NOW!!James Cagney George Raft“Each Dawn I Die”

MONDAY — ONe Day Only Jane Wyman Alien Jenkins

“Torchy Plays With Dynamite"

Starts Tuesday AVGUST 22No Advance in Prices

; j in UST...TRE Gnumr or; 7lt£ All SHOW-WORLD WOHOERS!:

rlatfy GAMANdW * Frank MORGAN Ray BOLGER Bert LAHRj

Jack HALEY.

PHOTOGRAPHED IN TECHNICOLOR OZnclMt bj VICTORJUMINa

9200 Living Actors in the Greatest Show — World Miracle Since SnowWhite.


FRI. - SAT, Fred Scott

‘Ranger’s Round-Up’Special Mon. - Tues, - Wed.

Randolph Scott Naniy Kelly“Frontier Marshall”

NEW THEATRENow—Matinee Saturday

Brian Aherne June Lang“Captain Fury”

Beg, Mort, Mats, Mon, - Sat, Tyrone Power Sonja Henle

“Second Fiddle”

DELMAR THEATRE2 Shows every night

Fri. - Sat. Lew Ayres in“Calling Dr. Kildare’’Mon. - Tues. Dick Poweti“Naughty But Nice”

Wed. - Thurs, Peter LorreMoto on Danger

Island”

llom-de-Lile SALAD DRESSING

Hom-de-Lito MAYONNAISE

Creamy Wise... CHEESE lb

^#3 The Sweet Cream

BUTTERThat Wins tho Ntltfc n’s Prizes 31c

23c

CHEESE 2 pkgs 27CA- .■ riro . >".iln<.>? Vjvfbtn

Pabsf-ett 2 p,;s’ 25®

Dcrrydaie Creamery

BUTTER29CMILKFarmdftle

EVAP.

4-s25coven- D D E" A slicedFRESH 15 |> t AA Loaf Now

Plain ANGEL CAKES «a X7c Cream Iced, 23c

Iced or Hott You'll enjoy the better flavor of“heat-flo™ ROASTED COFFEE

Win-Crest Coffee

14f^SCO Coffee

17c

Providing a ready and reliable market for the purpose of all kinds of fruits and vegetables from local farmers, J. A. Morgan and Son, of West Seaford Street, Seaford, in turn wholesales the values throughout a wide area. Two modem packing houses are maintained, one filing in West Laurel and the other at Seaford. One truck is owned by the firm and the remainder required are hired as need. There are usually about 20 trucks in service.

Famous in its field of service, having been located on West Seaford Street since 1884, the enterprise is known and respected for honest dealings and dependable efficiencies. Its

Capt Clausen AidTo Fishing Parties

Veteran mariner and well knwn in this region, Captain Harry M, Clausen, of State Street, Millsboro, caters to fishing parties and knows the best banks where , the largest catches are made. His boat, the "Charlotte,’’ can accomodate 15 passengers and is tied up at the Anglers Association Wharf at loitta. Arrangements for fishing trips are made via calls on Milford-2446. AU essential equipment, including tackle and bait, is supplied.

Captain Clausen has been active in

Nationally-known and advertised makes of electrical appliances are dis- i

offerings are always the best in qual- • played in the latest models by Roy i ity. Originally the business was known s Mitchell, of Central Avenue, Laurel,; as J. A. Morgan and Company, Present! who has built up an extensive volume j title was adopted, about 15 years ago, I of business since locating his enter- j

Howard Morgan, directing head now,' prise here three years ago. Ioperates the firm along the same out-i Mr, Mitchell knows his field thor-| standing principles and advances its; oughly,, for he has been actively en- > prestige. He has effectively preserved gaged in this line of endeavor for 20 I the fun traditions and ideals of this t years. His son, Martin Mitchell ns- j noteworthy organization and added •, sists in the detailed aids, imany up-to-date efficiencies to round j Agency is maintained for Maytag, out the prevailing ptogram of service' end Norge washing machines, Sun* i on the superior plane. There are three, beam ironers, Universal cleaners, Norge , employes assisting in thc routine tasks, ; refrigerators, Spartan and Philen rad-;

Many people consider this concern as i General Electric bulbs, Sylvania j unsurpassed in the fruit and vegetable! tubes, Eveready batteries, Sunbeam, brokerage business. Masters, and oilier specialties. I... ...................... ‘ ..................... I Sales and service functions are em-

,...... - ,. .... , . ' braced in the modern capacities. There!conducting fishing part.es for four no cJ)a {of delivcr} wJ]ieh flre years and is among the more favor- hand]o(J prompll via {ruck_ cd in the locality. He has 19 years;prior experience as a yachtman. Those I ‘W «<u» am jwho go to sea under his banners are ' AT THE PLANT DANCE assured of a most enjoyable and interesting trip, as well as the opportunity for good fishing.

Fri., Sat. Aug. 18-19Continuous Sat. 2 to 11 P. M.

“CHARLIE CHAN IN RENO”with Sidney Toler —Hit NO, 2—

‘The 3 Mesquiteers’ “Night Riders”

—Also—Chapter Five

"Daredevils of the Red Circle”

WOODBURY’S LOTION8b“otnFreeK!lhs“°'

* * woo.it.arr s»»r>* Napkin Free with thc purchase of 2 pkgs

Force Cereal 2 p^g* 21c

MASON JARS P^55e 9û65oJelly Glaeeee doz

OXO Pure SPICES Whole or Ground

LAVA SOAP huSe

CHIPSO

pk« 50

PRODUCE

P & G rupht&aSoap

2bu>7cSELOX %llt

SAVE OH CRESH WCfTABtFSSFftUlT

FANCY CALIFORNIA 4m ifGrapes 2 ” 15'

CRISP CALIFORNIA |

Carrotsfull

bunch

LocalTOMATOES

5C <#• .

DIDN'T WEAR WELLCustomer; "Last week I bought a

tire cover from you and now I want ray money back."

Clerk! "Why?”Customer: "I put It on one of my

tires and hadn’t driven ten miles before the blamed thing wore out."

I She: "Oh, 1 adore that funny step.Where did you pick it up?” ,

He; "Funny step? Shucks, I’mlosing my garter,”

AUTOMATIC FLOPPER Bastus was bemoaning his wife’s

laziness to his friend, "She’s so lazy,” he said, "dat she done put popcorn in de pancakes so they’ll flop over by themselves.”

Monday - Tuesday - Aug. 21-422Matinee Monday at 230

John Garfield; The Lane Sisters

Daughter’s Courageous-Added-

March of Time—"Japan Master of the Orient” Soldiers of the Sea News

Wed. & Thurs.Dick Powell Ann Sheridan, the National Jitterbugs“NAUGHTY

ButNI GE”

2 Features - Aug. 23-24 Melvyn Douglass

Louise Platt

“TELLNO

TALES”

EXTRA LARGEEGG PLANTS “ 5C

tSMALL LEAN

Smoked HAMS

Z/JW MEATS

LEAN SMOKED

PICNICS‘15®

f-C’-t QUALITY ANO ECONOMY

wholeor

shankhalf

lb

BEST CUTS

CHUCK ROASTlb

"Lean. Plaie1 be^ng'Beef ' lbioe W Beneleea Pet Reset lb 2ie

Teety Frankfurter* lb S7ePry Salt SMe »»b«»e Pry Fat Raek »lbs «e

HOMKPRBSSEPFrying Chickens ‘ 25'

part.es

YOL 50

Southern States Patrons Will Meet In Laurel Tuesday

Plans are complete for the annual Southern States; Patrons’ meeting for the Laurel and, .nearby coipmunities to be held at the Town hail in Laurel Tuesday evening, August 29, at 8 o’clock, according to J. E. Givens, dis-, trict manager of Southern States Cooperative. All farmers of this section, their wives, children and friends, are

^“ffhat Farmers Bxpect of Southern States Cooperative" will be discussed bv Guy Ralph, Laurel. Paul .Henry, ako of Laurel, will explain “The Effect Southern States Cooperative Has Had on the Price and Quality of.Fagm Supplies in Our Community, and. Mrs, Norman Dickerson, Laurelf will talk on "Woman’s Part in an Agricultural Cooperative’s Program.". Howard H., Dickerson, Laurel, .will, outline “My. Responsibility as Southern States Distributor,” The annual report will be presented by Mr. Givens.

One of the features of the program will be the showing of “Southern States News Reel” in technicolor.

Two members will be elected to serve on the hoard.

There will be contests with prizes, also refreshments.

Norman Dickerson of Laurel, who will preside, declared that he expects this session to be the most interesting, instructive, and entertaining meeting! of its kind ever held in this section. |

Southern States Cooperative, and the local board which is composed of R. H. Studley, Harlan Hill, Howard Gordy, Loo Goslee, T. E. Dorey and D. Guy Ralph are being assisted by Creston Messick, David Ralph and H. B. West in planning the meeting.

Extortion Letter Leads To Arrest Of Seaford Man

iqfappiness comes from within; depending on what we are rather

than on what we have,

LAUREL, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1939

SUSSEX FIREMEN CHOOSE CHAPLAIN

The Sussex County Volunteer Firemen’s Association held its,, monthly meeting Tuesday night at Blades with the Blades Fire Department as host, Clifford Johnson of Milton, president, announced .the appointment of the Rev. George Ross of Milton as chaplain of the association, for the coming year,

LeRoy B. Truitt of Bridgeville, vice president of the State Firemen's Association, was among the speakers. He is slated to be elected president of the state association at its annual meeting in Rehoboth Beach next month. Fol. lowing the .business session, a dinner was served in the firehouse by the Blades auxiliary. -

- — ------

Heaviest Rain Of Season Here Last SaturdayWatenm|e|on Crop.. Providing Income For Local Growers

1 his Month i

Laurel Officer Held Justified In Grill Tussle

"Sawmills can’t run without using up logs; nor saloons run without using up hoys and. girls, Have you

one to spare,"

$1.50 PER YEAR

Miss Marion Leaves Economics Post HereFor Ohio Work

A threatening letter demanding $10-000 in cash from Alderman James K,Phillips, Sr., and Robert AlexanderStewart,, and signed with the name of ; the latter’s son, is being investigated! by slate police. |

Siewart’s son, Emory, 24 of Laurel; denied knowledge of the letter, which I warned that both men will suffer bod-1 ily harm if thc money is not forthcoming. Police compared his handwriting with that in lhc letter but did not say whether they were similar.

Young Stewart, n former soldier at Fort DoPunt was taken Into custody at a Laurel Hosiery Mill and is being held for questioning,

lhe letter, addressed to Alderman Phillips, was postmarked at Laurel at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Phillips received It about 7 p, m. The contents cruedly written in pencil, directed the Alderman and Stewart to leave $10,000 in cash under a stone at the Seaford postoffice that night or suffer bodily harm. Across the top of the paper were scribbled the words, ’death" and "funeral”

Phillips turned the letter over to State Detective C. E, Wilkins, of Georgetown. Town Police, under the direction of Chief G. W» Bowden, kept watch at the designated spot throughout the night but no one appeared.

Because the letter demanded they raise an “excessive" sum of money on short notice, Phillips and, Stew?rt were not inclined to treat It seriously. Stewart, a former blacksmith at Seaford, is now employed fo the Wilbur Fryling truck body works.

Police who are in charge of the Investigation are now working on the theory that the note was sent by some unknown person In an effort to’ “frame" young Stewart. They have questioned his recent bride, Martha Matthews Stewart, and her mother, Anna Matthews, both of Laurel,

CANNON

. Miss Marion F. Breck who has been State Supervisor of Home making Education iq Delaware with tne State Board of Education has left this position to become Teacher Trainer in Home Economics at the Univeristy of Cincinnati in Cincinnati, phio.

Miss Breck has been a member of the staff in the State Office of Education for the past thirteen years. Under her directiqn, the Home Economics education program has grown from 22 to 36 homemaking departments in the high schools of the state and from a staff of 22 to 54 home economics teachers. The number of pupils taught in home economics classes has increased in this period from 450 to 3300 girls in the Junior and Senior high schools of the state. During tlie past ten years, Miss Breck was responsible for planning nnd equipping the home economics departments in nil the new schools as part of the State Building program, making Delaware one of the outstanding states in number and type of modern school rooms for homemaking teaching.

Considerable interest has been taken by Miss Breck in developing a sound program of training for homemaking among the colored people in the state, both for boys and girls enrolled in the schools and for adults. Home econo, mics dcparlmen* have been established in eight colored schools outside of Wilmington, with 12 teachers in charge,

Miss Breck has st- red the state through a number of civic organizations. She has been state chairman of the Department Home for the Stale Federation of Women’s Clubs for (cn years; and an active member of thc Felton Acorn Club, She is a posl president of the Delaware Vocational Association and tlie Delaware Home Economics Association, She has been secretary of lhe Stale Health Council for several years and an active member of the Woman's Auxiliary for Delaware Colony, During the past year, Miss Breck has been president of the District of Delaware Y. W. C. A. (

After graduation from the University of Wisconsin and teaching Home Economics in the Limwaukee Public system, Miss Bred4 completed her Master's Degree Under a $1,000.00 Fellowship at the same University. She was teacher trainer at the University of West Vir-

The heaviest rainfall of the summer struck, this, vicinity , early Saturday morning, when about three inches fell within a period of a few hours. The rain was accompanied by a high wind that did considerable damage to the corn crop, blowing much of it flat on the ground.

Little other damage was done. The cantaloupe season which is about closed was as much of a failure as the cucumber season. Only a few of the later plantings remain to be harvested, and the price continues unusually low. Local growers report they have never seen an entire season when the price remained so consistently low as during the present season. This was due partly to the large crop of peaches and partly to the fact that the season was such that southern lopes appeared on the market at about the same time as local melons.

The cucumber season was also a failure with the price remaining unusually low except during the first week, when only a few fanners had cucumbers ready for market.

The watermelon season is now rapidly drawing to a close, with prices being slightly higher during the past few days. Melons of 25 pounds and up have been selling for 12 to 15 cents, and inasmuch as no packages are required for this crop, farmers can realize a small profit. The cost of packages for cucumbers and cantaloupes took up the largest part of the income from these two crops.

Tomatoes are now being harvested with a good crop being reported. The local cannery of the Phillips Packing Company is operating on a restricted schedule. The local com crop appears to be exceptionally good and this was the only crop damaged by the storm of Saturday morning.

Not income of the farmers in tho vicinity has been the smallest to dale this J year that it has been for many years post.

The following new books have been received by lhe Laurel Free Library:

Reaching for the Star Nora Wnlr Unde Caleb’s Niece Lida Larrimore On Borrowed Time Laurence Edward

Watkins Thomas Dixon John Jennings

Augela ThirkellDorothy Cauficld

Edna Ferbcr Helen Hull

Rumer Golden

The Flaming Sword Next to Valour The Bramdons Seasoned Timber A Peculiar Treasure Frost Flower Black NarcissusSo Stands lhe Rock Ann Miller Downes She Knew Three Brothers

Margaret Widdimer Tomorrow’s Promise Temple Bailey Hasty Wedding Mignon Eherhart Murder In Stained Dress Margaret

ArmstrongThrough Embassy Eyes Martha Dodd

ginia and left that position to continue pays of our Years Passengraduate work for a year and a half at the University of Chicago before coming to Delaware in 1926. She additional graduate work al the University of Minnesota, and Tennssee and Columbia University, and has taught Home Economics education courses during summer sessions, at the University of Wisconsin, West Virginia University,

The following new children's books are now in:Johnny Crane's Garden Leslie Broke The Golden Goose Book Leslie Broke Mister Penny Marie W, EtsPoppy Seed Cakes Clark & Hurley August and the Cat Marjorie Flock Millions of Cats Wanda GayThe Dutch Twins Luck Fitch Perkins

University of Maine and Pennsylvania (The Tale of Peter Rabbit Beatrice PotterState College.

Miss Breck is at present teaching atthe Summer ssession at Pennsylvania State College, and will assume her new position in Cincinnati in Sppfember,

Mrs. Leonard Johnson from Melfa, Va, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Frank Swain for a week has returned home..Mr, and Mrs, Val Lewis of Milford

visited Mrs. Verda Wootten Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams, Mr. and

Mrs. Levin Trivits, Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon and Mr Edw, Cannon spet Sunday at Oak. Orchard.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain, Mrs. Lcnard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Short and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch and Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Ward Were Rehoboth visitors Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Black of Wilmington and brother Mr. Alton Black of Allentown, Pa,, spent Sunday with Mr, Blacks parents Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Prinestley.—----------------- nv ■ l

Jerry Faulkner was and costs by Magistrate Thomas W. Records here Monday on charges of reckless driving when he collided with a car owned by Hen^y Cooper just as the latter was turning into Russell’s Garage in North Laurel. Both ears Were slightly damaged but no one was injured. Faulkner paid his fine and Was released. The arrest was made hy Officer John,Phillips.

Isaac Still aiid James Harmon each paid fines of five dollars and costs on charges of heing drunk and disorderly on the streets of Laurel last Saturday night. The fines were imposed by Magistrate Record?, and both were paid.

New Pupils Register Aug. 31, Sept. 1st.

Laurel Schools will open this War on Wednesday, September 6th. The schools will be open from 8 »• m. to 4 p. nr. on Thursday, August

and Friday, September 1st for the 'Enrollment of new pupils who fc»ve not attended 'LaUfol School*before.

Members of the Laurel town council, Mayor T. W. Records and possibly 50 of the town’s prominent citizens went to Georgetown Tuesday night in defense of Officer John M. Phillips, against whom a charge of assault and battery was brought by Joseph L. Calloway before Magistrate W. Elwood Wright, The charge Was dismissed.

Callaway alleged that Officer Phillips early Tuesday morning, August 15, beat him up with a blackjack at a grill in that town.

The evidence disclosed that Louis Berman, 1149 East Fourteenth Street, Wilmington; Carlton R. Evans, an employe at the grill, and Officer Phillips were in the grill when Callaway, alleged to be intoxicated, entered. Callaway is alleged to have pushed Berman aside and made a pass at officer Phillips.

Previously, Chief of Police Harley Hickman testified he had heard Calloway say he never intended to be arrested by Phillips and that he would cause him to lose his job,

When Calloway attempted to hit Officer Phillips the latter told him that he had better go home or else he would lock him up,

A, tussle followed. Finally, upon reaching the door, Calloway fell to the sidewalk while the officer was attempting to handcuff him. Calloway contended the wounds on his head after the tussle were made by Officer Phillips' blackjack.

Calloway admitted he resisted the officer, but alleged that he was beaten from the time he left the grill until he reached ho the town lockup and even after being placed in the lockup.

Berman corrobated the story told by Evans. Both testified they never saw Officer Phillips use his blackjack.

Calloway contended he was so severely beaten ho never regained consciousness for about two nnd n half hours. Tlie officer nnd witnesses said he had received his head wounds evidently from lhe fall to lhe pavement.

James M. TUnnoli, Jr„ represented Phillips and (he membere of Laurel town council, while Frederick P. Whitney was counsel for Calloway.

Magistrate Wright, dismissing the charges against Phillip , said bo (bought, from testimony, the officer was justified in what lie did. Ho then gave a hearing lo Calloway on a charge of assault preferred by Berman. In this cose Calloway was placed under $500 bail for the Court of General Sessions, CInrencc Mitchell becoming surely.

Calioway, last week, was fined by Magistrate Thomas W, Records of Laurel, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct but took an appeal.

Softball Season ToClose Next WeekGAMES PLAYED

August 18-—E. S, P. S, 11 Firemen 1 August 22—Christ Meth, 6 Lions 3 August 23—M. Pkg. CO. 8 E, S, P, S. 2

GAMES TO BE PLAYED August 25—Lions - Firemen August 29—Centenary - GrangeStanding M, Package Co. Grange Christ Meth., Centenary Lions E. S. P. S, Firemen

W L P. C.978 7 2 2 1

.900375.728.637222

10 ,167 10 .091

1st 10 hatters with 15 times at bat or more. Including games of Aug. 23rd.

Hide and Go Seek Dorothy Lathrays The Willow Whistle Cornelia Meigs The Gay Mother Goose Francolce The Little Eugine That Could

Mabel C, Bragg Animals I Like LouvaThe Little Red Hen Linda S. Olmands The Three Little Kittens who Lost Their Mother Ruth Kauffman

fined ten dolfors! The Tale of Peter Rabbit Linden S.Olmands

Peter Rabbit Goes a VisitingLinden S. Olmonds

The Story of Chicken LittleYVorty Piper

I Peter Rabbit at the Farm Duff Graham The Little Family Lois LenskiBertram and His Funny Animals

Paul GilbertPeter Pan Sir James Barrie

LIBRARY HOURS ARE: Monday 6.00 to 800 Tuesday 230 fo 430 Wednesday 6.00 to 8.00 Thursday 6.00 to 8.00 Friday 230 to 430 Saturday 2.00 to 4.00

Player Team Hits at Bat Avg. Ford Marvils 19 36N. Allen Marvils 15 28W. Lowe Cent. 16 35H. Taylor ES.P.S, 14 32Jennings Marvils 12 28Davis Grange 13 31B. Prettyman Lions 13 31C, Hastings Firemen 12 29Boyce Grange 12 30Croll E.SF.S. 11 28

CONCORD BOT SISTERS

while attempting to rescue his two sisters, who were unable to dwim, Marshall West, 16, drowned Irt the head waters of the Nanticoke River Sunday.

The youth and his sisters, Mary U, and Beatrice, 15, were bathing in the river, wheh the girls got reyond their depth; As Marshall went to tWJ* assistance the girls’ cries forhefo, were heard by two brothers, Joshua and

water. The hretbers dived Into the

river and carried the girls to shore. West sank as they were returning to save him.

The brothers searched for about 35 minutes before locating the body. When it was brought ashore, Seaford firemen were waiting .with the pulrno. tor. Efforts to revive the boy, however Were futile although the firemen worked for more th&n two hours.

ManSiall, a member of the incoming junior class at Seaford High School, wM th?.son Mrs. Ollie West and the late Oscar West, ,

accidental drowning.

FAMILY REUNIONSIN THIS VICINITY

The annual Ward Reunion was held August 16th at King’s Church near Laurel with supper being served at the community house to all who attended. Those present included the following: Rev, and Mrs. J, C. Hanby, Mr. and Mr?. John Ward and Lucy Jones of Wilmington, Mr, and Mrs. Monroe Baker of Delmar, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Evans and son, Sherman of Ocean View, Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, of Delmar, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and granddaughter, Jacqueline, Thomas Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Records of Chester, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ward and daughters, June and Ruth, Mrs. Benny Ward of Pittsville, Mr. and Mrs, George Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Deolan Lowe and daughter, Deanna of Laurel, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Hastings of Rehoboth, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hastings and son. Michael, of Reading, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morris, Mr, and Mrs. William Ward and son, Frank, Wesley Ward and son, James, Mrs, Larry Hearrt of Delmar, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings and daughters, Gladys and Mary Lou, Mrs. Paul Wlhaley and children, Jimmy and Josephine, Miss Emma Ralph of Wilmington, Mr. and iMirs. Thomas Hearn and children, Alexander, Marion and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hear and daughter Betty, of Delmar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings Jr., of Millsboro and Sidney Carmine of Laurel.

The first reunion of the Waller Family was held last Sunday at Oak Orchard with 38 members of the family attending besides visitors. Miss Ruth Layton, Mrs. Pauline Jester,: Joseph West and Harry Waller were the guests of honor, as the occasion! was centered around their birthdays. 1 Mrs. Elwood West presented them with gifts.

After lhe dinner old acquaintances were renewed, pictures were taken and bathing was enjoyed. j

Epworth Ladies Aid |Picnic At Riverdale*

The members of the Ladies Aid of, Epworth M. E. Church, with their fam-: Hies held a picnic al Riverdale Beach i on the Indian River, Ice cream ondj rnfco was serve' refr rltmonfs. Those: attending were: Rev. W. H. Kohl nnd I fntu’lv. Donnld Dukes nnd family, Mr. > and Mrs. Ellas Joseph, Mrs. Blanche, Joseph nnd daughter, Leroy Hitchens; nnd family, Mrs. Nellie Jefferson nnd, son, Mrs. Flora Dukes and granddaugh- | tors, Jeanette Fleetwood Blanche Dukes ’ and Carol Dukes, Bertha Gunby. Mrs,; Lein Callaway nnd sons, Burton Steen Nina Elliott, Jesse Brittingfiham nnd family, Linden Hitchens nnd family,, Mrs, Anna Hitchens and daughters,, Mr. and Mrs. George Carmean, Mrs. Marian Dukes and sons, Mrs. Maggio Dickerson and son, Mrs. Pearl Chip-s man and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. .Gordy | Mrs, Ruth Calhoun and son, Mrs. Jen-* nie Tyndall and children, Mrs. Anna Lowe an4 granddaughter, Mr, and Mrs, S Elmer Calhoun and son, j

Nanticoke Post I

Important Meeting!An important meeting of the mem

bers of Nanticoke Post No, 6 has been called for Monday evening, August 28th at 8 o'clock. This is the last meeting before the Department Convention which wilt be held in Rehoboth al the! Henlopen Hotel, September 8-9. All members are urged to make every effort to attend.

New Manager For Waller Theatre Here328

.317.457; ----- —:---- -,438] Floyd Shear, manager of the local .4291 theatre has been transferred to Cam- .419! bridge, Md, and moved with his wife .4191 to that city on Monday. He has been I .4131 succeeded in Laurel by Herbert Brown [ .400 ( formerly manager of the Salisbury 3931 Arcade Theatre.

i

Sons And Daughters Of Concord Gathe,r130 Strong* For Annual Delaware Reunion

The Sons and Daughters of Concord held their 18th annual .reunion Saturday, many of them remaining over the Week-end, reminiscing, attending services in the little village church, and visiting old haunts of their youthful days. Despite a heavy downpour of rain the reunion was one of the largest ever held by the association, 130 being served at the old-fashioned chicken dinner Saturday afternoon in the community house, which was a high-light Of the meeting. The ladies of Concord served the dinner. Everett C. Cannon, of Princess Anne, Md, president of the association, was toastmaster.

Preceding the dinner a business meeting was held in the Concord Methodist Church, followed by memorial serivees for departed sons and daughters. Speakers at the church were the Rov. J. Edward Layton, of Wilmington; the ReV. A. W. Zimmerman, of Seaford; Seth Ellegood, of New York, and Mrs, Mary Donovan of Milford. At the business meeting E; C. Cannon, of Princess Anne, Md., was reelected president; Walter B. Conaway, of Conoord, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Calhoun, of Concord, treasurer.' A muskaf program seas given Sat- urday 'evening In the uomtaaunliy house

directed by F, Ray Phillips, of Wilmington, and Mrs. Sallie Sharp Messick of Seaford. The three Green children, of Oak Orchard, ranging in the age from 8 to II did acrobatic stunts.

The organization was founded hy members of the families of the late Dr. Joshua Ellegood, Thomas A. Jones and James Morgan, the first reunion being held in August 1921. Interest in the reunions has grown ever since. At the reunion Saturday, Mrs, Seth Ellegood and Mrs. Everett G. Cannon were great factors in keeping things moving smoothly and helping everybody have a good time.

Fishing, boating and bathing in the old Concord; millpond, indulged by many of the returning sons and daughters, brought back happy memories of their youthful days. The little village of Concord, a century or more ago, was an important shipping point on the Nanticoke River for grain, produce and iron ore, which at that time was found in abundance there, and full-rigged sailing vessels carried the goods to foreign told hottie ports. This was before the milreads passed up and down the peninsula.

The meeting adjourned to meet the third Saturday In August seut year.

Many Visitors At Cottages On Delmarva Camp Grounds

Program Will Come To A Close Sunday Evening- With A Grand March Around The

Camp GroundsNumerous guests have been enter- No. 44, Boyce and Allen, guests, Mr.

tamed at the various cottages at Del- and Mrs. H. F. Cohee, Greensboro, Mr marva Camp during the period it has Mr. and Mrs. William Christopher, been in sesison, among whom have Baltimore.been the following: No. 45, Mrs, Ada Price, Wilmington,

No, 1, German-Oldfield-King, guests j guests, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell Lawrence Elliott of Georgetown, Miss' of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesDorothy Hudson of Laurel.

No. 2,Elliott-Workman, guests, Norman Powell of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ruth

Massey. Wilmington.No. 48. Wheatley Cottage, guests,

Mrs. Anna Moore and daughter, Phila-Ellis, Mrs. Hazel Whittaker and daugh-' delphia, Mr. and Mrs, John C. Morris, ter of Salisbury. Miami, Fla,. Miss Bell Monteague,

No. 5, Sirman Callaway family,! ,Mrt Gle" M°°reandguests, Mrs. Lulu Chaplain of Balti-' FâielPflla’ ^r' and ^rs' Tri-more, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Evans of: be‘t’ Ba"“n0.,t?- , . ,,Haddonfield, N. J., Mrs. Jack Simmons! N°- 4®t CJ.arl®s, Oliphant family, of Wilmington I guests, Mrs. Ida Mears and Mr. and„ " DS „ „ , „ I Mrs. Ralph Swain, Georgetown, Mr.M r- ’ £eV- , ! and Mr’ artd Mrs. George McNeiily,Mrs. Gibbons of New Jersey, Mrs An- j Mr, and vir d A(JWl p,,, demon and son George, Rev. James Mr< and George B CoUin3 Salis. O'Neal of Quantico, Md. : bury ’

No. 7, Rev. J. C. Hanby family,! No. 51, Elmer Ellis, Wilmington, guests, Mr. and Mrs. McAllister of guests, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. May Penns Grove, N. J. | Miller, Mrs. Eleanor Clemo, and Mrs.

No. 8, Albert Hastings family, guests j Fauer Broadway, Wilmington,Florence McCord, Camden, N. J. No. 52, H. S. Walker, guests, Mrs. W.

No. 10, Harley White of Wilmington,' and daughters, Ruth andguests, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Culver andi Philadelphia, Mra. Corrine Pet-Miss Betty Culver of Wilmington. erson< Rehoboth, Catluyn Savage,

No. 11, Wilbert Downhatn, guests, Nerren, of Tennessee,Mr. and Mrs. Willard Downham, Mrs.« t Ailt!„ o£ Nashvnle>Marshall Benjamin Mr and Mrs. Pm N 54 Q fami,ypenbrigg and O. S. Lloyd of Wibmng-! charIes andton. Miss Olive Burnett and Paul Vogt . ,h BaItimor(,/M^ and Mrs. ’Walter

Ma m Vr c -m ' -i , Wheatley, Waverly, N. Y.„No- X X ? No. 55. Howard Gordy family, guest,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shirley, Mr. and ,, , _ y * bMrs. Elmer Calhoun of Wilmington, W) R5G ' and E1Iio(t ,

Small of Marydc ,Md, and Mrs.;M!?S Fl.anrts Evan Camden, James

RCm C;U7VS‘ ° , Hastings, Newark, Norman Hastings,No. 14, Byrd Holt, guests .Mr• -*"‘1, Wi,mingtotl and Charles Joseph of

Mrs. Warren Spencer of Philadelphia,„Mr. and1 Mrs. W. M. Holt Mr, and Mrs.j 57 ™h(, Bprto]ct Pnml] Rcad, Alfred Hoi ofPocomokec.ty,Md..Mr.i. p Mjss Grat;o SwcjBert>and Mrs. Walter Wright of Fedcrals-. c p Mlss Anna Johns Phll.burg' Md’ ' adelnhla

No. 2 Charles Hudson family guests! Ni)_ 5g Hasl, and Cu,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hudson of Wdnunfi- ; ri,n*rv rMrltru-crtti* Msr;rtMrn^Cd nUkS<i5* Hotel Guests, Mrs. Anna Recordsviile, Md., Ray Dukes, Quantico, Md.,' „randdaUKhleri Frank Sullivan and No t9, Frank Thaw; f may, Mt,sre thl,,lcn of Wllmtnglfln( Mre. t,antcl Agnes and Audrey McGee of Pocomoke c,i|Uj and M(sg y CampOna, City, Md., Miss Theresa Dicks of Staten catvtjen jIsland, N, Y, i

No. 20, Alton Knowles family, gucsl. M ,on.Rl)l wln be„ provided by the Camp Bible School.

No. 23, Elliolt-Henry. guests, Mre. wju bc mUsic by a girl's chorus.Kate Armslrong, Binghamton, N. Y-. ThP*en,lro gale proceeds will he used Mr. and Mrs Rogers, Little Rock, (o Ii(l, def y,,, Sibl(! g,,^, Arkansas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Piyncr, _cbsc?Nashville, Tcnn , Mrs Emma Fugil.j A m‘cmorlal ser)vc0 conducUMrs. Alma Henry Sim h. Mr. and Mrs.; cd on Salut.day evening, nnd the pro- Cbarles Fisher and <I™Rh or, Misses wl„ aho lje fea(ured by a «wI,atMay and Anna Green of Wilmington., Can Y(jU j^,, erttwlainment Mrs. Ruth Patton and son, Nashville., onfy chanRc on ,h(, Sunday pro.

gram will be that Jimmy Adams willNo. 24, Charles James family, Mr. fondi,ct {J]e 0)(} Fasbiomd cJaJS and Mrs. Jos. Truitt of Bowers Beach, at g a m Th(, Rcy Ljnwood T.Mr. and Mrs. Mae Williams of Mil-j df phitadclpHIa, will be theiington,Jtid, < i shaker at 11 a. rrt., 3 p. tn and at 7-30

No. 2o, Collins-Hill, guests, Mr. and -n {he feven;n? Miss Matie Bar(0;el Mrs. Jake Toulson, Kent Island, Md,,*.;,, havg cbar£,e of ,hc ZJf) clliidren’s Mr. and Mrs. George James, Yeadon, ■ baUr< and Y(Jung Peop]6s sîce WillPa' the conducted al 630 in the evening.

No. 26, Juba White guest, Mrs. Wd-, cottages will be brilliantly light- mer Kayman, Wilmington. j ed colored lights and following

No. 27, Harvey Knowles family,; |be closing service there will he a grand guests, Mrs, Clara Phillips, Mr. and I march around the grounds.Mrs. Norris Phillips of Middletown. Mr.' ————•■ <•> W 'ond^Mrs. Maxwell Knowles, West Rotary Outlllg At

No. 28, Carlisle Poiiitt family, guests Rehoboth On MondayMr. and Mra. Louis Poiiitt, Wilming*j . . ..ton, Mr. and Mrs. James Carey. Stock-f Abou, 0,^.^ members of the leY', Laurel Rotary Club, including their

No. 32, Amos Miles family, pie , wjves and fe;ends enjoyed the annual Miss Annabelle Ralph, Wilmington, of th# cJub at Rc},oboth BeachVernon Miles, Salisbury, Mrs, “Yo Monday afternoon and evening. Dur- Hall, Millsboro. , jj,e afternoon, golf and bathing were

No. 33, Harlan Thawley family,, cnjoyedr with a steak dinner being guests, Miss Peggy Marine, Federals- (scrvcd a{ coun{ dub at burg, Mr. and Mrs. William Midford,,Williamsburg, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Ern-. Fo!lo'w!ng t!ie d!nncr, fte members cst Banning and son, Bobby, Salem,, &nd foofc fear4jÎd' t i walk amusements.

No. 34, Charles E. Moore family. Guests besides *the Rotarians and guests, Rev. Charles Wartington.Wi - included Mr. and Mrs.liamstown, N. J., Mrs. Nancy War-; Georf,e Nye, Mts. Margaret Roberts rington and Mrs Ida Knowles of Phi.a- . d daus{,ter and Miss Jane wilker. delphia, Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Bala, Cyn-1 " __wyd, Pa.» Cleveland Jones and family,,Milton, and Mrs. Frank Moore.

No. 35, E. S. Culver family, guests,Richard Campbell, Philadelphia. ’

No. 37, Ella Hearn, guests, Mr. and'Mrs. Henry Fletcher, and Eleanor;Fletches, Camden, N. J, and Anna Fletcher, Sharptown, Md. I

No. 38, Ruth Elliott and Ethel Henry, guests, Robert Kelley, Delmar. Mr. and;Mrs. Claude White, Wilmington, Mr. j aiid Mrs N. J. Elliott, Philadelphia. >

No. 39. W. C. T. U. Cottage, guests,,Mrs. Anna Lee Waller, Mr. and Mrs.;Allen Parker, Delmar, Mr. and Mrs. ,Taylor Cunningham, Mrs. Minnie Miller, May Miller. Helen Simpson, Katej Doekorty, Laura Cloud, ali of Wil-; mington, Mrs. Lucy Conwell, Smyrna, ‘Mrs. Bertha Coursey, Wyoming, Mrs.,Elizabeth Bringhurst, Felton, Mrs.!Carker, president, Delaware County,Pa., Mrs. Ella Pettyjohn, Mrs. Stella,Palmer, Mrs. Davidson, Milton, and]Mrs, W- O. Bennett, Hurlock, Md. |

No. 40,Hastings and Robinson, guest,Mrs. Mamie Johns, Wilmington.

NO. 42, Carrie Moore, guests, Mr,' and Mrs- Sewell Moore and daughter,Catherine; Palisades, N. J, George Moore, Ocean City, N. J.

No. 43, Holt Cottage, guests, Mrs.Virginia Regan, Cambridge, Md., Mrs.Mtay Ward, Philadelphia, Mrs. Loraine Isaacs, Kensington, Pa., Mrs. Mary Monnell, Snow Hill, Md, Mrs. Louis Greene, Asbury Park, N. J.

OYSTER SUPPERS

September 22-23Portsville Church September 28th

EPWORTH CHURCH At James Camp September 29-30

Mf. PleasantSeptember 30

Trinity October 6-7

Bethel Methodist ChurchOctober 4-5

St. Paul’s Church

October 6-7 King's

October 12-13Mt Zion Church

October 13-14 St. Georges Bethesda

Saturday, October 21 Horsey Grove •'

November % 1839 Christ Methodist Church

PAGE TWO THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1939

EhJcred at the Postoffice s2 Laurel; Delaware ns second class matter.

■ FcHuncn~| lANNOLNCEMOp

EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL DIOCESE of Delaware, Et, Rev. A, R. McKinislry, D. D, Bishop

Southwest Gateway Field R, Y, Barber, Rector.

Virginia Lee and Johnson attended tire Dean reunion held at Cedar Grove last Wednesday.

Misses Thelma and Olive Lankford spent last week nt Rehoboth Beach.

Miss Clara Smith hns returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Callaway and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Plummer at Galestown.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Way and Mr and Mrs. Howard Wav of Wilmington have been visiting relatives in the vicinity. They also attended the Wheatley Reunion last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Reese Dennis and daughters Mary J. and Judith of Salisbury spent last week with her parents Mr.

12th Sunday after Trinity.LAUREL, St. Philip's. Holy Com

munion 8,30 a. m. The rector will be the celebrant.

No other sorivees in the Gateway.There will b.e a Gateway Picnic

Thursday, Augusl 31st at Sandy Hill. Plan to go and load your car, lunch and bathing suit will be needed. I

St. Philip’s Church school is opening I Sept. 10th with everybody coming on ■ Sunday 9.45 a. m.; Look around your community and see if you can find some child who is not going to school and invite him to come.

Pilgrim Holiness Church

Rev. F. C. Walls, announces the fol- , lowing services:

Sunday School at 9.30 A. M., in charge of H. D. Downes. j

We have a class for all ages, and your children need the Sunday School, and they will be safe with us, come with them. ;

Preaching at 11.00—Subject "Tire Fatal Flaw in the Epesian Church." At 8.30 there will be a wonderful service for the young people in charge of Mrs. Lida Erasure. Preaching at 8.00 P. M.

Saturday night at 8.00 on the1 Street corner, People’s Bank. All are welcome to these service.^- COME.

Norris Slaphappy Nihlett, who is employed as janitor for the State Register Printing Co., loured to New York on a truck. He enjoyed his trip by eating hamburgs and hot dogs.

’middiefordMr. Harvey Taylor and daughter,

bliss Betty Taylor both of Montreal, Canada, are spending their vacation

with Mr. Allen Truitt, IMrs. Zeda Barron of Dover, and j

sister, Mrs. Alice Shockley of Town- send with Mrs, Shockley’s son, Mr, J Clyde Shockley, Jr., of Chester, Pn.,1 visited relatives here while enroute to the dinner hold at Concord hj' the Sons and Daughters of Concord on Salur-, day. i

Mr. Fred Bahr and two young lady daughters. Misses Phyllis Bahr and; Esther Bahr of Laceyville, Pa. and Mr. j and Mrs. Floyd Bahr and sun Earl of Wilmington were guests of Mr. and Mi's. William Hill. On Sunday all were ; joined by friends, Mrs. Sadie Teague and Mr. Paul Hastings Jr„ and motored to Rehoboth Beach and Oak Orchard ( on Sunday afternoon.

The following girls are camping at Oak Orchard for a week: Miss Minnie White and Miss Mary Tryling of Seaford; Misses Doris and Helen Hastings! and Miss Jean Wainwright of near here! Miss Bertha Vincent of near Wesley i blisses Janet Teague and Gladys Hill of here; bliss Helen Gene Cole of Camden, J Del., Miss Laura Parker of Greenwood j and Mrs. Maarguerite Morrison and.

daughter, Lorraine of St. Georges.Miss Almamary Hart of Katonah, N.

Y., who was recently operated on for acute appendicitis at Mt, Kisco, N. Y., is recuperating nt the home of her uncle, Mr. Allen T. Truitt.

Mr. Merrill Junes and son, Roland visiled his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Clinlon Hill and family on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman of Philadelphia and bliss Virginia Rawlins of Wilmington were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. o. Rawlins.

Mrs. Harley Sheridan and mother, Mrs. Jennie Mumford, Mr, Hollis Mumford all of Laurel and little Joan Saunders of Blades were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mumford.

Tlie following guests were entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr. Allen Truitt, Mr, William Truitt and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Layman of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Truitt of Milton; and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Grant of Harrington; besides the other guests Mr. and Mrs. Hany Taylor and children,

Betty and Billy and Miss Almamary Hart who are making an extended visit with Mr, Truitt,

•a iim» W1 --------Nursery stock grown in Delaware

for sale must be inspected by representatives of Ihe Slate Board of Agriculture before any plants are sold, otherwise, the growers will he breaking a State law,

This warning was issued recently by Dr, K. J. Kadaw, Plant Patrolo- gist for tire Delaware Stale Board of Agriculture, who is also a member of Ihe Plant Pathology staff at the Uni- verisly of Delaware Agricultural Experiment Station.

According to Dr, Kadow, plantings at most of tlie Delaware nurseries have been inspected regularly in the past, but there have been some, especially last year, from which were being sold plants without proper certification.

“Plantings which have not been inspected within ihe last year by a Delaware inspector must be inspected as

soon as possible," Dr, Kadow empha-

iszed.

$2.75 PHILADELPHIA2.75 BALTIMORE 3.00 WASHINGTON 3.50 ATLANTIC CITY

and return

Sunday, August 27Eastern Standard Time

Leave LAUREL 0:11 A. M.

See Flyers or Consult Agents

Pennsylvania Railroad

WHEN SALARY, STOPS—THIS IN. COME BEGINSOn your retirement at ago 55, 60 or 65, an Ifc come of $100, $150, $200 a month or any other desired amount can be assured to you for the remainder of your life. The same policy will also assure a permanent income for your family if they outlive you. Booklet mailed on request.

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY

OF IHE UNIXEC STATES

MARSHALL PUSEY General Insurance Laurel, Delaware.

RELIANCEMr. David Whealky nf Tipton, Ind..

who has been visiting relatives in this vicinity for several weeks returned home last week. He was accompanied by Duran 5 and Harold Eskridge near Wheatley's Chun k who will sptnd two weeks with relatives in Indiana.

Mr. Joe Williams of Richmond. Vn.. was a recent guest of his parents Sir. and Mrs. F. L Wilk tn-. Hi.. si-ter Miss Gertrude Williams aetompuniid him home fi r a vi it,

Mr. and Mrs Willard Mnwv pre, .i*cl tiiion tig, l„r>h ,.f' • T! u I iv m ui'.n .

T.l • •"ITT 5. i’.

Mr r.r

p:* * il O.t» 1 P’'3

Mr- A H.

being •vra*’.' a son (lorn the 17th-

Hr v. and Mr Prim- Ar’> home after v. eNmith fi r a f.-tv d ;v ■■

Mr II :r„.i H ’ • - v/', -• •’vi-il-ns o' •!.'• W i.i F.i.i Niw Y- last v.t i k-t ::<t.

Mrs. Charlie Lankford who has been confined to her h nne by illness is oul again,

Mrs Everett Murphy and children

HOW!!Judy Garland, Frank hlotan in

‘‘WIZARD OP OZ”Df NATURAL COLOR

Mon. August 28 - ONE DAY ONLY

Irene Rich, Hcnery ONcal in

“The Hobby Family”BANK NITE $675.60

Tues., Wed, August 29-30Lew Ayres, Lana Turner in

“THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS”

Thurn Fri., Sat. Aug. 31, Sept. 1-2 THE DEAD END KIDS irt

“ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES”


FRI,, SAT. TOM TYLER

Orphans of the PecosMon, Tues. JONES FAMILY

in Quick Millions

NEW THEATREThis Week SONJA HENBE

in “Second Fiddle”Next Week Mats, Mon. * Sat

Jack Benny —“ Dorothy Lemma

“Man About Town”

DELMAR THEATRETwo Shows Nightly

Fri, Sat GENE AUTRY

“Prairie Moon”Mon, Tues. Barbara Stanwyck

in “Union Pacific”

Wed., Thurs. — Wayne Mirros in

“Kid From Kokomo”

MATINEESEVERY

MONDAY

EVERY SAT. SHOWS

CONTINUOUS

Fri. & Sat. - August 25 & 26Better Than a Grandstand Seat At Tlie Kentucky Derby!

GEORGE RAFT, ELLEN DREW in

LADY’S From KENTUCKYWith HUGH HERBERT — ZAZU PITTS -

AND THIS GRAND CO-HITGeo. O’Brien “Trouble in Sundown” Added “Daredevils of Red Circle”

Mon. & Tues. - August 28 & 29

ALSO “LOVE ON TAP” LATEST WORLD NEWS

Wed. & Thurs. - August 30 & 31Another Giant Double-Hit Show!

Joan Blondell - Melvyn Douglas in “GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS”

ADDED THRILL FEVTt'REFOR THE LOVE OF ONE WOMAN, HE FACED

“6,000 ENEMIES” with Walter Pidgeon - Rita Johnson

a . more ton

j. k, W" .

MM UVH MB}

M

RFlAt {■ a roomv. comfortable Coach, rnnmK hour* ahead . .. fresh, and hours mere for fan and recfcatioa.

tMOY a good night’s sleep in air-conditioned comfomf ftoin# any great distance. Hedm ed epptr berth fares tut the cost substantially*

-«•••..irk ». •>..< lUil'M,., Il /Llllll Ul.lUiltt. ItCUUllUbeers mere for fan and recreation. epper berth fares tut the tost substantially.

The farther you go the more you save!INSTEAD of crawling along in dense highway traffic, everybody's temper on edge...take the train. Enjoy pcace-of-rnind t>, arrive refreshed... and hours ahead. With reduced round- trip rail fares in effect you save wherever you go... in Coach or Pullman. Simply by buying a rouad-trip ticket. And the farther you go the mere yea save. For the cost per mile decreases with distance.What’s more, there’s a flat 10 per cent reduction io ooe-way upper berth fares,

SO, to make the most of your last big holiday... tahe the tram!

SK HOW MUCH 10U HOW SAVE

FROM LAUREL TO PITTSBURGH CHICAGO

IN COACHES N»w

Trip Pom

$17,8029.45

Saving

$4.161327

M VUllMANS Now Reonri-Trip

Rwff Foot bi Uppo Swrfbt

$22.75 4130

Saving

$3.659.40

(TICKITS 0OOD 40 DATS)AIM wenb-whilt nvlnsi in round-trip rail fares gftccoRKcbditiool. Pallmsn chirr* for «>Pt*r berth also reduced—both oat* V«y ood round-trip. See poor ticket treat fot details.

GRAND LABOR DAY IDIAI <11 THE OLAMOtOUt NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR AND ITS "HIT" SHOW—"RAILROADS ON FARAD! I"See, ten ,"Rollrnn<t In BniMlns" on! ’’Rsllraato nlWnrit"


I

AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING COFFEE

8 O’CLOCK COFFEE39cMILD and

MELLOW1-lb. 14c

bag3-lb.bag

RED CIRCLE COFFEE, rich and full bodied 1 lb bag 18

BOKAR COFFEE Vigorius and Winey 1 lb. bag 20c

PURE LARD 2 lb. 15c Karo Syrup 25cOCTAGON Laundry Soap 7 cakes 25c

I

!

VegetableShorteningSPRY

g-lb Can ^gc

1-lb. can 18c

White House ; Evaporated

MILK

4 tall cans 25c

SUNNYFIELDWHEAT or RICE PUFFS

ASSORTEDCOOKIES Jersey Rolls

FOUR SEASONSTABLE SALT

NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.

PREMIUM CRACKERS

2 pkgs. 9c

2 rolls 29c

, . 2 pkgs. 5c

1-lb. pkg. 14c

Del Monte PEARS Bartlett No. 2l/z can

each 27cJANE PARKER ASSORTEDlayer cakes

. & P SOFT TWISTBREAD, Sliced Loaf 8‘

BUTTER KERNEL Corn 2 82 23cBABBITTS Cleanser

RAINBOW BLEACH

Cans

3 cans 10cBUY A QUART BOTTLE AT TUB REGULAR PRICE AND GET A PINT I BOTTLE FOR I

ANN PAGE

SALAD DRESSING pt, jar ge qt. jar 27cANN PAGE BEANS 16-oz. can 5cBAKING POWDER, Ann Page 4-oz. can 5cBEVER A fJES Rock. Gasman, Cloverdale, Sub- OJJnL>r-i v J-iWiUI-rD urban c,ub( 3 depos.t 20CRED or KIDNEY BEANS Sultana 6 16-oz. cans 25c IONA LIMA BEANS 6 16 oz. cans 25cSHARP CHEESE Aged for Flavor lb. 23c

Green Giant COCOMA LTPEAS £ 17-oz. cans 20c Va-lb. 24? 1-lb ^gc

Talco.. SCRATCH

FEED100*lb bag $1.60

TalcoLAYINGMASH

100-lb bag $2.20

TalcoGROWINGMASH

100-lb bag $2.15

RINSOlge. pkg. j Qc

2 sm. pkg. 17c

SweetheartSOAP Cake 1 c

RT'B- • *

With the purchase of three Cakes at the regular price.

£<X5<’S5!,t5fSSS5SSfXX5tx,tss5t,s5e**5«S5S’S*9S35XSSXSSW3eSSS»S3S5SSS3SSS!es^^

FRUJTS and VEGETABLESGOLDEN RIPE

BANANASCALIFORNIA SEEDLESS

GRAPESFRESH GREEN

LIMA BEANS3 lbs, 19c 3 lbs. 17c

BARTLETT PEARS 2 n,.ORANGES California Valencia to 19c FRESH PRUNES 2 ,S» 7^CRISP CELERY

A & P FOOD STORES

THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE PAGE THREEctITIAY, AUGUST 25, 1935classified ads

■' hardware op every kind —Bt SMALL & HORSEY’S, Laurel, Del.

PERSONALS

gjjlNG~YOUR EGGS TO US. HIGHEST cash prices paid. American Stores Company, ____________

WANTED—Middle aged couple want place taking care of children. Apply 228 10th Street, Laurel, Del. A25-lt

FOR RENT 4-room apartment, bath, hot water heating, garage if wanted, price reasonable. Apply Frank Calio, 215 E. Market Street, Lurel, Delaware

FOR SALE—Grocery and Meat Store In Delmar, Del., modern equipment, complete or (Mures only. Morris Real Estate, Laurel, Del. Phone 4334.


FOR RENT—Farm on Laurel-Sharptown road. Apply W. C. Littleton.

FOR SALE—Bungalow South Laurel. Apply E. E. Thomas. A25-2t

FOR SALE—Dining Room Furniture very reasonable. Mrs. R. H, Waller.

FOR SALE—Two Wardrobe Trunks. Apply Mrs. Ray Harrington, North Laurel.

NOTICE—To my customers. I have moved just around the comer from my former location, and my new phone No is 4963. Mrs, Louise Figgs,

COKESBURYMrs. Hattie Fleetwood has returned

home from Rehoboth after spending two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. George Isaacs is spending two weeks at Rehoboth.

Mrs. Linden Isaacs entertained her mother and brother last Sunday.

Mr. J. J. Lambden is spending this week with his daughter Mrs. B. L. Purkeion at Hatfield Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kin’ entertained relatives from Maryland Sunday.

Mr. George Carmenn of Laurel, is Ihe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carmenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sammons of Seaford were guests o.‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey last Sunday.

Mr, and Mrs. Chester Isaacs of Laurel were guests o flho former's mother lost welt.

Miss Ruth Isaacs spent a part of last week with her aunt in Seaford Mrs. R. Bryan.

Mrs, Margaret Roberts and daughter,' Jean, of Cynwyd, Pa,, are spending two weeks as guests at the homo of her cousin, Mrs, John Grieger in North Laurel.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickerson and daughters, Anna Jane and Louise of Lewes, Dee Dee Melvin of Rehoboth, and Bobby Kelly of Delmar, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Elliott Sunday.

—-O—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swindell spent the

week-end in Richmond, Va.

Misses Mary Ellen Mitchell, Connie Marvil. Betty Hearn, Irene Hickman and Helen Hearn of Wilmington, are spending this week at Ocean City, Md.

—o—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Melvin and

daughter Barbara of Millville. N. J., spent last week-end with the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. William Melvin.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Riggin, Jr„ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lecates, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Parsons, Miss Virginia Cooke and Mr. Robert Lockerman of Delmar spent the week-end at Riverdale Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ralph and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ralph left today for New York City, where they will attend ihe World’s Fair,

Mrs. Raymond Elliott and Mrs. Edgar Quillin attended the “Gift Shop" display at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel in Philadelphia, Pa., on Thursday.

Mrs. Lulu Gum is recuperating from a tonsil operation at the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,

Mrs. Helen Hitch will spend the week-end in Salisbury, Md.

Wiley Ralph of New York, is spending two weeks vacation with His parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ralph.

Miss Norma Russell and Miss Irma Ransom have returned home after a six weeks trip to the Pacific Coast.

Mrs, Mason Sono of Baltimore, Md„ is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Puscy.

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Barkley, of Wilmington, Del., were recent guests of Mrs, Barkleys parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Moore.

Mrs. Paul D. Adams of Essexfells N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Helen Hitch,

—O—Mrs. Martha Riggin and daughter,

Mrs, Earl Hayes, of Dover, Del., Miss Catherine Riggin and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and son Jimmie are in Ocean City Md., until Labor day.

Miss Grace Bqiley, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hastings and Mrs. B. Layton motored to Philadelphia Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey, of Salisbury, were Week-end visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Lee Bailey.

11 o^—•Mrs. Etha Bailey is visiting her dau

ghter, Mrs. James Elliott of this town.——

JMiss Marie Graham of Quantico, Md, spent last week as the guest of Miss Carolyn Lynch.

Mr. and Mrs. Major Marvil and son, Jimmie of Teneck, N. J. are spending the week at the home of Mrs. Marvil’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Waller in North Laurel.

—o—•Mr. and Mrs. Ebe T. Layton and

daughter Jean and Miss E. Kathryn Klatt have returned home from a trip to Niagara Falls While enroute they were tbe guests of relatives at Wylus- ing, Pennsylvania.

Mr, and Mrs. J. Harold Edie are spending this week in Margate, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phillips, of Wilmington, who have been spending part of their vacation in New England will be guests this week-end of Mr. Phillips parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Phillips,

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hyland are

spending this week in Ocean City, Md,

Mr, and Mrs. George Bryan of Federalsburg, Md,, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Bryan’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lee Davis.

Mrs. C. E. Stewart of Seagrove, N, C, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Raul K, Torbert on Delaware Avenue.

—o—Mr. and Mrs, W, E. Easom spent sev-

eral days at Pennsylvania Club House, Rehoboth Beach, Del.


Commission has announced open competitive examinations for tlie positions listed below. Applications must be on file in the Commission’s office at Washington, D, C., not later than September 18 if received from States east of Colorado, and not later than September 21 if received from Colorado and States westward.

Junior engineer, $2,000 a year. Optional branches are aeronautical, and naval architecture. Applicants must not have passed their thirty-fifth birthday.

Junior marketing specialist, $2,000 a year, various optional subjects, in the Agricultural Marketing Service of the Department of Agriculture. Applicants must not have passed their thirty-fifth birthday.

Psychologist, $3,800 a year, associate psychologist, $3,200 a year, and assistant psychologist, $2,600 a year. Employment is in the Children’s Bureau (Department of Labor), and U. S, Public Health Serivce (Federal Security Agency), Applicants for the psychologist grade must not have pass

ed their fifty-third, for the associate grade they must not have passed their forty-fifth, and for the assistant grade they must not have passed their fortieth, birthday,

Associate physical oceanagrapher. $3,200 a year, Treasury Department, Employment in this position includes

ANNAPOLia . MATAPEAKE __ ROSIANCOKB - CLAIBORNE FERRIES

SUMMER SCHEDULE 1039 Effcclivo June 8, 1933

DAILY and SUNDAY Eastern Standard Time

BETWEEN ANNAPOLIS ANDMATAPEAKE

Leave Annapolis: 125 a. m., 8.00 a. m- 9.00 a. m., 10.00 a ra., 1.00 a. m, 12.00 noon, 1.00 p, m., 1.30 p. m, 2.00 p, m., 3.00 p. m, 330 p. m- 4.00 p. m., 5.00 p. m- 520 p. m- 6.00 p. m, 7.00 p, m., 720 p. m., 8.00 p, m, 10.00 p. m, 12.00 M,

Leave Matapeake: 725 a. m., 820 a. m, 9.00 a, nt, 10.00 a. m. 1120 a. m, 12.00 noon, 1220 p. m, 120p. m., 2.00 p. m4 220 p, m, 3.00p. m, 4.00 p. m., 420 p. nt, 5.00P. m, 62 p. m, 620 p. m, 7.00p. m- 8.00 p. m, 820 p, m- 1120 p. m.

BETWEEN ROUANCOEE AKB . CLAIBORNELeave Romanooka: lOiQfl a. a.* 8iO9

4:Cfl p, *6:00 p. 8iWp.». Leave Claiborne: *9:00 1:M 9.8U

*:W p, rn-, p, p. m.*Denotea pedeatna&a wHl be traneperted

hr motor maefa between Matapeake and Bomaneeke end Roisaneoke and Matapeake m> three trips only, dally and Snadiy-••Denotee bo» tnnepertaffon VandayTHE CLAIBORNE -ANNAPOLIS

COMPANYAnnapolis, Maryland

™r i»an Uffe, tiLAMOMUS

WORLD S FAIRBARGAINFARES TO NEW YORKBOUND TUPS M COACHES TO NEW YOIK

$450 ONE DAYEVERY WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY

ALSO MON, SEPT, 4

• $C40 Every Week-End

Go Saturday — Return Sunday

For Labor Day Return Mon, Sept 4

Tickets Good on These Train* (Eastern Standard Time) Lv, Laurel F-l:35 a, cl


F-Stops on Notice

-aaYwmWMaM natliai g Q0

Ai yow koln krto taniybanta Sle»->« non, Naw York, yea atop hh> wsWn# trelu

•Meh whblra you »o Motion on Fob Groundsmfeufoa—10 ooela eoch woy.

SEE THE "HIT” SHOWStflhiFatr. WR«ri!roa«h an Poratfe** andMreods at Work”. A«k ebewl bergoln

tiekott for the** 2 great feetvres.abeal acanomlcal tavr* wHh

■Mil accammadatiaitt in NewYark.

UtlKDRT . DRY CLEAMIMC Rtlfl S FUR CtERRIKG . STORAGE

1„ , . and One Due Pr.ru II S

I If Ute.fltat ilrao cl this rJpvtr.Maillr.e tittle I black tablet dtxvn’t brine jran the fattest and wtl , ccntilHe relief you bare ♦ipefUofM atnl trtllfl

l ack to til and tel POCIlLB WUNET HACK. Thll nplbam Ubiet helps (he etoraath tllseil fw.1. taakM Use eteeai atnrnach fltildi harwleaa anil Irti rcu eat Ihe nourhhlnr fornta you r.enl. ftr heart* bunt, tick headache and uftieia ao often earned by eireaf ttcosaefi fitilda maklnc votj feel aotir and sick all crer—JT’aT oS’B DOSE of llelbma prerev speedy relief, S5e ararywbers.



All Blood-Tested

Hatch Every Friday




I

Edmund S. ScherrPoultry Buyer Phone Laurel 019


*jCSCStXS£9£363C3C3CXSC3CSK3C»tSt3C»SC5C3C3CX3t3S3C3CSS3C3CSC5CSC9C3t3C5CSS3C»t5C3C3C3KSC3K5C3S3Oe3fc

We prefer to lend money to our local customers for their seasonal use. Our chief reasons are:—

1* We know the people—'and character is most

important in every loan,

2, We know the use to he made of the money.

X The loan helps our community—which in

turn helps us.

We welcome the opportunity to grant sound

i to qcaUfied, local borrowers,

ggnw

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

The ago limit will not he waived in any case.

Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the U, S. Civil Serivce Board of Examiners, at the post office oi' customhouse in this city, or from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil

.... i Service Board of Examiners at anyservice nt sea for about 5 months each first 01. second-class post ofilceyear. Completion of a 4-year college course including work in physics and calculus, and profesisonal experience in physical science are required. Certain education may be subslltutcd for the experience. Applicants must not have passed their thirty-fifth birthday.

Grade A MILK for

Health and Strength

CallGIVEN’S DAIRY

Laurel DIAL 4591

NAGGING, BACKACHE

b.!“n‘1 Other

... ■ „ nuu. Aetptia maf I reeorn^After colds, fever nml similar Ilia \n 8»riii cases tn«nd th*m to you."

them Isnn InereaKhnf k.dy htipurltlea better to Thai h why we tar,the kidneys must Alter from thehlnud. My °" a. Wd- your neighbor!If the kidneys nre nvTtnxed nnd fnU ,c,nc Umt haato remove excess field nml othtr harm- w“n 4 world-wide approval than on fid waste, there is potsonfog of the «''«irihhig Joks favorably known. Use whole Hyatem. Unuti'n P»Ha. They have h en winningtlJ/Z' bSS'"»

WATCH THE ADS ' <

Justice officials study anti-trust action against building trades unions in housing costs inquiry.

MISTAKEN IDENTITY“What caused you to heat that guy

up?”“ITe insulted my girl.”“Wily, all he said was that she danc

ed like a zephyr.”.“My mistake! I thought he said-

’heifer’.”

rJ * »'•'

WITH PURE

Purge your car of excess

carbonwith Pan OtPs new

^^iue.u.s.riLOa.,

Makes motors wake up and live! Pure Oil’s new Solvenizctl Tunc»Up Treatment cleanse? afoggUh motors of r-AceAe cdufeoo by h mg sticky, gurn- nw eoHaon binder. Does wonders for performance of mechanically sound mo- tnn—cnay mvt die coat of n vnlvc-and- c*r(*on j<4>, Utidcr-ibe-Htxxl In- »pe»-uon UadudeJ, Takes only 30 min-

. coats only J»l. Sec the FriendlyNcashboe Puce Oil Dealer near you today*

TREATMENT

fHE PURE OIL COMPANY MONEY- BACK GUARANTEE19rt,Tb« l*or«CS O>

Solvenized Pure-Pep naw at price of “regular"

At Spicer’s You Can find the largest selection of choice foods in town.

Everything for your table and lunch basket assembled here under ohe roof. 5

I

Kraft’s Full Cream Mild and MellowCHEESE

RICE or WHEAT PUFFS VANILLA WAFERS PEACHESFLOURMATCHES

Largest Cans ■ Sliced or Halves

Local MilledWhite Dove or Lulu Brand

A Meal For 4 In Just 9 Minutes 15c Pkg,

Large Boxes Searchlight

lb. 21cBIG Pkg. 5c

15c 29c 99c

lb. Pkg, Oven-fresh

2 cans 4

White or Yellow^ American

CHEESE 2 lb, Loaf 49c

12 lb.Bags

6 for 23cI

SUGAR ............................... .....10 lb. 49

JAR TOPS ............................................doz. 23^JAR RINGS............................................ 2 dz. 0c

ESSKAY BACONHelps you start the day on the right foot. A light hickory smoke, plus sugar cure......

32c lb, ' ..

STOKELY’S FINEST

PINEAPPLE, Sliced.............. . 2 cansCRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2 bans 29c

STOKELYS FINEST, HONEY POD

PEAS Small and Tender........2 cans 29c

HIGHLAND FRANKSALL-MEAT SKINLESS

23 c lb.

PLATE BEEF........................ 2 lbs. 25cFOR BOILING

VEAL SHOULDER .................. lb. 27cBONELESS ROLLED

LAMB SHOULDER ................ lb. 23cBONELESS ROLLED

CHUCK ROAST........................ lb. 25cFANCY STEER

PORK SHOULDERS................lb. 18cSMALL LEAN

VEAL CUTLET - 15. 45cROUND STEAK Ib, 39cVEAL CHOPS ——— ft. 32cCLUB STEAK______ lb. 42c

SPICED HAM.......... i/2 lb. 19c

SATURDAY ONLY!!PORK lb. OEcFRESH lb. 1 QcCHOPS ground beef

DIAL

4821 SPICER’S MARKET<5THE MOST COMPLETE FOOD MARKET”

Prices For

Aug. 25-2G

Pr.ru

PAGE FOUR THE STATE REGISTER, LAUREL, DELAWARE FRIDAY, AUGUST 25. 193g

ods by which to please his many customers He extends every courteous and efficient aid to all. There is one employe assisting in the daily tasks.

Pure Oil products are stocked 100 per cent. Lubricating, washing, polishing, and minor repair jobs are handled. Yale tires, Pure batteries, and a complete line of accessories and parts for cars are stocked. This is an equipped and cleanly station.

0. A. Newton And Son Company Is NotedIn Hatchery And Poultry Feeds Scope

Bridgeville To Add Shirt Pressers Now

Major and modern enterprise in the hatchery and poultry feeds fields, O. A. Newton and Son Company, located on Route No. 404 one and a half miles west of Bridgeville, operates under approved and expert policies to achieve the superior in every respect.

Known and patronized for first quality values, the company has progressed consistently to meet the enlarged demands of an increasing trade. Founded in 1922, this business is today considered as one of the finest of its kind in the section and well worthy of the leadership reputation enjoyed. Complete selection of poultry feed is sold.

Incubator capacity of the hatchery is 120,000. It is expected that the firm will set about one million eggs this year and that it will raise more than 100,000 broilers this year. Fine breeding stock is raised here. In addition to the poultry endeavors, the company also features a full line of well-known farm machinery,

Warren C. Newton, sole owner of the business directs the activities along the excellent program and porced procedures. He also operates a 450-acre farm, in conjunction with his father, O. A. Newton. On that farm, 250 acres are devoted to peach and apple orchards.

Acclaim Oak Haven Ideal Tourist Camp

Ideally and conveniently situated amid wholesome and most healthful surroundings on the State Highway two miles south of Delmar, the Oak Haven Tourist Camp caters to the better class of people with the finest of facilities and service.

It was opened lour years ago and found an immediate popularity with those who appreciate the above-average comforts in modem style. There are 10 attractive and cleanly cabins, each with running water. Rate is one dollar and quarter per cabin per night. All furnishings are in the best of usable condition and the linens are spic-and-span.

Frank Preston is tlie proprietor of this popular tourist camp and ever

courteous in his treatment of the public. He has made a host of friends and regular patrons by his high standards of satisfaction. Standard gasoline and oil are stocked as a convenience to motorists.

Roswell ProprietorPure Oil Station

Employment opportunities are available at tho Bridgeville Shirt Company, Market Street, Bridgeville, which is now opening a pressing department that will employ approximately 25 girls. Those accepted' as qualified for this work will serve under modern and ideal working conditions and standards.

This prominent plant is the manufacturer of the popular “King Louis’’ men’s dress shirts. It Was established three years ago and has been a factor ever since in the stability and increase of employment advantages in the section. There are now 50 people benefiting by gainful employment at this splendid establishment.

Samuel Gerardi,. manager of the plant for two years now, has advanced the complete schedule of endeavor competently. He has 10 years ex. perience in this line and is commended on his high standards.

BETHEL

Motorists seeking personalized satisfaction find that their desires are met in full at the Pure Oil Service Station on State Highway at Delmar. Since its establi^iment two years ago, this place has attracted a consistently increasing trade from near and far to give direct evidence to its unusual advantages.

Ralph Rosewell, proprietor, has 10 years experience in serving the motoring public and knows the best meth-

Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bell and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bell of Philadelphia were week-end guests of Mr. O. L. Bell.

Mrs. William H. Williams left Sunday for a two weeks visit .with her sister Mrs Fannie Wheatley at Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of Wilmington, were Week-end guests of their mother Mrs. Rhoda Garrett.

Mrs. Myra Lafland and daughter Mary Joane of High Point N. C., visited among friends here Saturday.

Mrs. Katie Morton of East Orange, N. J. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milboum.

Mrs Ella Wililams had as her guests alst week her daughter Mrs. Herbert Phillips and daughters Margaret nnd Mary Ellen also Mr, and Mrs, G, Edgar Williams Sunday of Middletown.

Harley G. Hastings, State Committeeman of the AAA is attending a meeting at Washington, D. C., this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Coulbourn of Camden, N, J., were guests Saturday of Mrs. Wilda Spicer.

Rev. and Mrs, Alfred McWilliams of Jersey City, N. J„ spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Garfield Moore.

Hoyet Morris Sr., and son Hoyt Jr. Marcus Hook, Pa., have been the are spending this week with Mr. Morris’ mother Mrs. Ella Morris.

Mrs. Janie Smith had as her guests over the week-end her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leap and Sa Hamll of Camden, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Henderson of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Larri- more during the week.

Elder and Mrs. Carr of Delmar were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McGee.

CONCORDThe annual reunion of the Sons and

I Daughters of Concord was very well ) attended, despite the fact the weather

was stormy almost all day. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church, here furnished and served the dinner to about one hundred and thirty. The seventy- five dollar proceeds will go toward helping to firi'ance the church.

The next meeting in 1940 will be held in August, with Mr, Everett Cannon of Princess Anne, Md., president.

Mrs. Hester Cordrey and .daughter I Agnes, accompanied Mr, John Robert j Collins, Jr., and Mr. Calhoun Ellis to ■ New York City for the week.

Mr. Henry Downing of Palmyra, N. 1 J., is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sammons.

Mr. Paul Collins of Wilmington, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. George Teague of near Eikfon, Md., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Vincent on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Cleveland Dukes entertained the following guests on

Sunday: Mr. and Mrs, Waller Bryan and son, Billy; Mrs. Martha Isaacs, all i of Washington, D. C,; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bryan of Laurol, and Mr. and Mrs. | William Hayward and son, Billy of hero.;

Mrs. Viola Donaldson and daughter, Viola, Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson all of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; also Miss Alice Harmon of New York City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cannon at the Cannon Homestead over the week-end.

Mr, and Mrs. Emery Fleetwood of Wilmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fleetwood of Seaford were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. John T. Fleet- wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Seth Ellegood of new York City and Mr., and Mrs. Nancy Fashion of Wilmington were guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Ellegood over the week-end.

The funeral of the sixteen-year old youth, Marshall West, who lost his life while trying to save his two sisters, Mary 13 and Beatrice 15 while they were bathing in the Nanticoke River here will be held at Abury Church on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. The two girls neither able to swim, got into a deep hole and was rescued by their brother with the help of others, who returned to help him in his exhausted condition but was unable to find him for about 35 minutes. Although the Seaford Firemen worked over him with a pulmotor for more than two hurs, doctors pronounced him dead, either Ina drowning or shock from exhaustion and fright. Rev. Kohl officiated at the services with interment in the Asbury Cemetery,

Besides his sisters, west leaves a mother Mrs. Otlie West; young West's father Mr, Oscar West has been dead some time.

ATTENTION! Poultry Raisers

When your broilers are ready for sale we would appreciate your call. We can assure you prompt courteous serivce at heighest cash prices.

Millsboro Poultry Co.Millsboro 3651

Eyes Examined Glasses FurnishedHAROLD N. FITCHOPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN

We grind our own lenses—Prices Moderate 123 Main St Phone 833 Salisbury, Md.

AM’SR&AN

Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes, Furthest

d»C0 Sllcfetf

PINEAPPLE

No 21 can

Nolican

HEINZ BEANS

2 12-oz 4 e. 18-oa£ 4 cans Jb 9» can JU WS

HEINZ SPAGHETTI^ 2 lSe 17&“-XOr

Heinz Soups */• 2 ^7 ?5c HEINZ KETCHUP 2^ .25C iseHeins Baby Foods 3 cans 23e

Co«S>e"rPI,kt.¥ne

OSCO Finest Quality

Peanut Butterasco Mixed T B7 A or Black ■ E<U-lbpitg K-lb pits

10c 19c

18-oZjar

TEA 13c 25;

Pride of Killarney y..ib 4 7, l-ib CCa Oranga Pekoo TEA PbB I I » tIn O3C

OSCO Tea Ball, pkg of 15 for 15c SO for 39cFarmdale Rjl 111/ A tall EVAP. Hrl ILK ■means

| ANNOUNCING THE xjgBlto &

'f.

goid Seat Finest All-Purpose

FLOUR12~31c

BEST PURE lbs 1 "7 a ILARP A ZCiCream Whito Purely VegetableSHORTlNlNfi

3 lh. can 43c u

The Lowest Price in Years

OSCO SUGAR-CUREDSLICED

BACON10'J-lb

Phg

asco Gelatine Desserts (0 flavors) 3 pkgs 10c E-Tal-E Prepared Spaghetti 4 cans 25cHurlock Asparagus center cuts 2 No 2 cans 25c Crescent [Valishes 3 kinds qt jar IScGrapefruit Juice Unsweetened 3 No 2 cans 17c Gr.ijiaPiiit and Orange Sections 16-oz ran 10c J;an of Arc Kidney Seans 3 No 2 cans 23c 6SC0 Wheat or Rice Puffs pkg 5cKellogg’s PEP ____________2 pkgs 21c

SATURDAY AUGUST 26th.OF AN EXCLUSIVE LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS’ SHOP

BRAUN’S STOREDEL

CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF

MILLINERY LINGERIE HOSEWe are exceedingly proud to announce our Opening in Laurel, Del. We are sure you will look forward to paying us a visit as we are in serving you. Here you will find the latest Fall Fashions, designed by America’s leading stylists and manufacturers. Stunning coats, dresses and millinery for Fall, dainty lingerie, hose and gloves, All Merchandise is new and satisfaction is guaranteed or your money will cheerfully he refunded, Stop in and look around; you will be amazed and pleased at the beautiful new styles and low prices.

LIGHT-MEAT

Derrydale CreameryBUTTER lb!^BHlW=32e

S Creamy WiicoaiioiCHEESE lb 23«Oven-Fresh Victor

BREAD 6'Slie^toaf Raw

SPRY Shortening 3 can 50c Sleigh Bell Beverages 2PttP15cMASON JARS

Pintsdoz 55c Qua^65c

Jar Rubber! pkg* of 12 Se Mother*! Joy Paetin 3-02 pkf? lOe Mother's Joy Pectin 8-02 hot 19«

JELLY GLASSESdoz 7Ra Complete 996 with Lids

Whole Piclciins Splde, 4-OS pk Be OSCO PURE SPICES

whole or ground 98Pure CiderVINEGAR IOc

Lifebuoy Soap 4 cks 23c Lux Toilet Soap 3 At l*s

R I N S O X9C

Lux Flakesss9e<;u-21«

FRUITS L VEGETABLESSea diet* or Red Malaga

GRAPES2 as. 13c

ooLbis mrs

ANANdz. J 0c

U, S. Ncr 1 Yellow Onions 10 u> has a&o California Valencia Oranges doz I7«

SCHOOL TIMETOGS FOR THE

i BOY AND GIRLParents! Our opening is

just in time for school opening. We have all their school clothes and shoe needs. Fall styles and patterns that they will love.

Complete Line of Infant’s Wear

SHOESFOR

FALL!Exclusive Styles For Ladies & Children

All widths and sizes.Compe- tent salespeople that assure you and the kiddies of perfect fit,

SK PEAS Celery2-17® 13e5c

QUALITY MEATSTOWER BRAND, Small Lean whol#

Smoked HamsBEST CUTS

CHUCK ROAST18clb

lb

ferial! Learf:

PICNlb

ijimie Dreesed Frying Chbkem *£& Beef ~

muttS*! Sfi

COUNCIL SPENDS ENTIRE EVENING ON POUCE OFFICER ...

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