The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 12

TWELVE WILMINGTON MORN INC NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1942 FSA TO FINANCE CROPS OF YOUTHFUL FARMERS CENTRE GRANGE PLANS CARD PARTY IN MARCH Born at Red Mill near Lewes, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elijah Register, one of 12 children, he went West P. S. DUP0NT STUDENT ACCEPTED FOR NAVY COMMITTEE AIRS DRAFT DEPLETES as a young man and taught school PRODUCTION CITED AS GREATEST NEED REPORT SHIPYARD SOLD IN SALISBURY in North Dakota. His death fol Special to The Morning News Special to The Morning News CENTER VILLE, Feb.

19 Mrs. lowed an operation at the St. Alexius ALERT PROBLEMS GUARD COMPANY Hospital in Bismarck. HINTS ON SOAP MAKING. Special to The Morning News DOVER, Feb.

19 Loans to boys and girls who are members of low-income farm families for participation in 4-H Club, Future Farmers of America, and vocational agriculture activities will be made here through the Farm Security Administration, it was announced today by J. L. Soper, FSA supervisor for Kent ARDEN, Feb. 19 George W. Hall III, 17-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Hall II, of Arden. has enlisted in the Navy and expects to be called within the next two or three weeks. He is a student at the P.

S. duPont High School. The youth's father is chief air raid warden and of GIVEN BY COUNTY AGENT Rehoboth Defense Officials Joseph Bair. Mrs. Edward Frederick, and Mrs.

Lewis Barber were appointed a committee for the March card party of the Centre Grange, No. 11, P. of at the regular meeting this week with Past Master John Donoghue presiding. A program in charge of Betty Thatcher, lecturer, was presented. The following participated: Margaret Carpenter.

Mrs. Frank Silver. Evelyn Tapie and Miss Elizabeth Germans Aiming to Deliver Knockout Blow in Spring, Denton Rotarians. Told Special to The Morning News Vacancies Exist in Milford Resignations Also Caused By Rule on Federal Jobs NEWARK. Feb.

19 With the fat and oil situation giving this country considerable worry, rural families the Civilian Defense Corps of the Arden Sector. Young Hall is the first Arden boy to enlist in the Navy since war was Hear Blackout Ruling May Harm Poultry Industry Special to The Morning News REHOBOTH BEACH, Feb. 19' The general concern felt throughout Sussex County about the effect on the poultry industry of the with waste cooking fats or drippings New Owners Expect to Get Defense Work; Can Build Vessels Up to 200 Feet Special to The Morning News SALISBURY. Feb. 19 Purchase of the Salisbury Shipyard by Salisbury Shipyards.

has been announced here by Stanley G. Robins, attorney for the new owner. P. L. Smith is president of the and New Castle Counties.

Recognizing the importance of the work done by such groups. FSA has embarked upon a program which will enable it to finance vouths not can save money by making home Gregg. declared. More than a dozen others made soap, says Mrs. Kate Henley The next meeting will be in charge arc serving in various branches of of the single girls.

the Army. otherwise able to participate. Funds are now avnilahlA thrAinrh tv, office in the basempnt. nf tho nnst- scheduled county-wide blackout Special to The Morning News MILFORD. Feb.

19 Capt. Anthony S. Summers, commanding officer of Company Delaware State Guard, announced today that inroads by the draft, and by men forced to drop out of the service because of a federal ruling that forbids men holding government positions to participate in such organizations, have created 14 vacancies in office at Dover for loans for stork March 2, was the subject of discus. Daugherty, County Home Demonstration agent for the University of Delaware. Enameled or granite ware is suitable for making small batches but for larger batches an iron kettle is recommended, she stated.

The four ingredients of soap are seed. feed, tools and fertilizer. Th. S10n this week of the Rehoboth Special to The Morning News DENTON, Feb. 19 The Germans are galvanizing everything tor a knockout blow this summer and our battie production must be won quickly unless we are willing to lace the loss of the things we hold dear Victor Kwong.

attache of the Chinese Embassy, Washington, told members and guests of the Denton Rotary Club on Tuesday night. "Too long have Americans enjoyed the highest standard of living in the world. Group interests have dominated their thinking. CANDIDATE NAMED new company and Charles H. Webb vice-president.

loans will carrv sn interest, rate nf Beach Civilian Defense committee five per cent and be for from one to Some brooders of baby chicks The new company has taken pos MILFORD MARKS FOUNDING OF CLUB five years. When the borrower is ftave relt 11 ml8ht prove fatal to taking part in anv of FSAs Com- chicks if all lights were turned off FOR D. A. R. AWARD session of the yard, which has facilities for building steel and wooden ships up to 200 feet in length, and will begin work immediately.

munity and Cooperative Services, the mcuoators, reducing the neces- interest rate is reduced to three ner sar heat the company. The medical detail lost three men when Irvin Bowman. Earle K. Williams and Norval Parsons, all employed at the local postofflce re cent. lne committee decided the issue Robins quoted the new owners as Regional Director J.

H. Wood of was not great importance as there ijOODies nave worked for selfish in pleased with the cooperation already extended them here and said they Farm Security announced the new are nt many chicken farms in the New Century Members Hold terests. It is the national interest paramount now and every selfish signed. Since then Robert H. Yerkes has been signed with the detail, re aid to young agriculturists after immediate locality, but agreed that expect to bring some defense work lye, water, fat and perfume.

Lye should be pure and uniform, and if possible, soft water should be used since it will improve quality of soap. Fat should be clean and light-colored, Daugherty says, and it should be clarified as it accumulates. Fats and oils must be washed free from salt, and rancid greases should be purified. Scents added to perfume the soap will help destroy the odor of the fat. A demonstration will be conducted by Miss Pearl MacDonald, extension specialist, at Recitation Hall, Annual Luncheon, Observe viewing their exhibits at the Farm tnose concernea would be permitted Jean Wainwright Chosen By Seaford School to Attend State Convention Saturday to the yard.

interest should be wiped out clean. Cites Selfish Attitude Show at Harrisburg, Pa. "Youth to leave their lights on in test black Mr. Smith has had 35 years ex 44th Year of Organization can contribute substantially to our outs. However, they will be asked perience in new ship construction As an illustration of the selfish attitude, he said the members of war-time food production," he said, I to be prapared to extinguish all "and the Farm Security Administra- lights in the event of a genuine work as well as service and repair and has been associated with some Special to The Morning News the C.

I. O. are demanding an in crease of one dollar a day in nav of the largest shipbuilding compan Special to The Morning News SEAFORD, Feb. 19 Miss Jean Wainwright, daughter of Mr. and tion is going to help them do it.

alarm, it is expected, in view of the We are going to make loans to rural importance of the matter through- MILFORD, Feb. 19 Mrs. J. Paul Green, state president of the New placing Bowman. The vacancies left by Williams and Parsons are still open.

In the ranks several men have been called in the draft and to serve in vital defense industries. Sergt. John T. Whaley and Corp. James Deputy were two more forced to resign.

Seventeen Negro women of Milford have started a canteen class course. Miss Eleanor McKnight. at General Motors and Bethlehem Steel, heart of the arsenal of de ies in the country. Prior to the last war he operated his own yard. youngsters of low-income amilies out the county, that some plan will Newark, next Thursday.

the type of boy and girl who need be forthcoming to handle the situa- mocracy in this country. Mrs. Laurence Wainwright, has been selected as the candidate of the profit and produce they can eet tion Century Clubs, was a guest of honor yesterday when the Milford body celebrated its 44th anniversary at He suggests that they compare local schools for the D. A. R.

good from such activities." The committee decided that the citizenship award at the annual mat witn wages of labor in Germany and Japan and to the pay of NATIONAL VULCANIZED PLANTS BLACKED OUT second local "position test" for air raid wardens will be held the following Thursday after the county- the annual founders day luncheon. About 75 guests from out of town attended, including Mrs. L. Mulford comes here from Washington. The shipyard has been a local industry for the last 50 years and during the last war submarine chas-1 ers were built here.

It was sold in 1940 to Harry Spear but closed when that ownership became entangled in legal actions after repairs to the tanker, Willy. dietician at the Memorial Hospital, is instructor. Those enrolled in the soldiers iigntmg on Bataan Peninsula at $30 a month and not knowing whether they will live to CLUB TOLD FUTURE convention in Wilmington on Saturday. Miss Wainwright's name was submitted to Mary Vining Chapter of Seaford by her teachers-, it was announced a meetuig this week of the local chapter with Mrs. Mary Lord Hudson, regtnt, Taylor, state director; Mrs.

J. Allen wide blackout, but that no preliminary warning will be given the residents, as on the first occasion a few weeks ago. Frear, vice-president of Kent County, and Mrs. Thomas Hairgrove, Kent DEPENDS ON U. S.

County trustee for the clubs. James Moore, chairman of a sal The guests were received by the vage committee on the collection of waste paper, said his group had The convention will name a girl to represent the state in national president of the local club, Mrs. There are no "rookie" dollars Send yours to the front! Buy U. Defense Savings Bonds and Stampsi Marshall Townsend; Mrs. Thomas class are: Mrs.

Helen V. Games, Mrs. Virginia Curry, Mrs. Delia Fooks, Mrs. Mabel Parker, Mrs.

Ethel Green, Mrs. Frances Henry, Miss Thelma Brown, Miss Catherine Vann, Miss Kathryn Henry Mrs. Mary Powell, Miss Ellen Gibson, Mrs. Virginia Johns, Mrs. Beatrice Parker, Mrs.

Gladys Vann, Mrs. Millie McKnatt, Mrs. Rosalee Mosely and Mrs. Rachel Morris. Last month 834 books were donated to soldiers in the Victory Book Campaign in Milford and vi asked local women to give an old- Special to The Morning News NEWARK, Feb.

19 A successful 10-minute test blackout was held tonight by the National Vulvanized Fibre Company at its fibre plant and paper mill. There was no interruption in production. Those parts oi the plants in which lights could not be turned off prevented illumination from showing by use of tar paper. D. A.

McClintock, chief coordinator of the plant, was in charge, assisted by John Cronin and John Hopkins. The test was witnessed by Chief Davis, hostess, and Mrs. M. Haswell fashioned square dance to raise 'Tomorrow of World Rests coiiect it. 'mere, he said, they are begging for even six planes and for the tools of warfare.

Recalling the Chinese Christian, who prayed, Lord, reform the world, beginning with me, he declared it is vital that we search ourselves for orientation of our thinking. "It is the lack of vision on the part of the democracies that has weakened their preparation and power to resist. There is definitely the stark necessity for improvement unless we go down to defeat. The enemy will not allow us time. They know too well that the United States Pierce, vice-president.

funds. It was announced that rjro- 0n Members Of ceeds of the sale of paPer collected Mrs. Townsend congratulated the following charter members for their bmyma KOtary Informed toward their organization, but in competition for an award based on loyalty, service, leadership and patriotic attributes. It was also announced that the local chapter recently sent its two Lincoln Day gift boxes of clothing to the Pine Mountain Settlement School at Pine Mountain, and Lincoln Memorial University. Harrogate, Tenn.

Each of these schools has a home economics department the future money from the paper Special to The Morning News wlU De used to defray committee cinity under the direction of Miss of Police William Cunningham, Edith Simpson. SMYRNA, Feb. 19 "The tomor- expenses Mavor Edward C. Evans of Mil- Serving with Miss Simpson on the row of the world depends on ford, Sussex Countv coordinator. Sergt.

Leroy Hill, and Harry L. Bonham, chairman of the Newark Defense Council. "years of loyalty and service to the Miss Burdella Davis, Miss May Davis, Mrs. Clara Deputy, Miss Ida Draper, Mrs. George H.

Hall, Miss Anna Ratcliff, Mrs. John G. Sharp, and Mrs. Mary Titus. The program consisted of readings by Mrs.

August Faix and solos by Miss Florence Horn and Thomas Zerbe, members of the high school faculty. The luncheon was served by the wui produce in excess of their America" is the opinion of Dr. Allen stressed that the blackout will in no local committee have been the pastors of the various churches, Mrs. where students may remoael clothes. aouty.

"It is because Japanese and Ger G. Marshall Townsend. president Albert, past president of the Rotary wav affect poultry and farm opera-International, sociologist and trav- tions- He said each family is ex- of the New Century Club; Mrs. man people have been willing to Alphonso Humes, president of the eler, spoke to the local body last He said there was an erroneous to City Government Discussed "Government of the City of Seaford" was the subject discussed by former Mayor Howard F. Callaway at the recent meeting of the Young Men's Club of the Seaford Y.

M. C. A. He outlined the type of gov sacnnce enort, labor, and personal comfort that Nazi Germany is now Parent-Teacher Association; Mrs. Wallace McFaul, Red Cross; Irwin Damp Track Serriem trie most powerful nation in Europe and Japan has been enabled to win Order of Rebekahs, of which Mrs.

Jonothan S. Willis is chairman. 7 G. Burton, president of the Rotary Club: Robert G. Wollters, president of the Kiwanis Club: Superinten victories." Next week Mrs.

Elinor B. Roosa night in the John Bassett Moore pression that the current would be School. turned off from a main switch. "We must win the peace that fol- Nothing of this nature is contem- lows as well as the war we are now Plated in the test blackout, he fighting," said Dr. Albert.

"The Pinted out. peacetime problems will be graver than our present war problems, and CAPT. WINFIELD SCOTT TS7 mile nrono Tisvrt 1u 1 will be chairman for a program on AYERS COAL IS THE PREFERRED FUEL dent of Schools Robert E. Shilling, The Japanese are a very mediocre people, he said, but it is the fact that they are acting as a large unit education: the speaker will be Mrs. M.

Haswell Pierce, president of the Chamber of Commerce: Mrs. Al- oi ou or vo million people that Japan More Heat is enameo to go on. dred Lupien of the Milford Free Public Library; Miss Thelma Jewell, president of the Business Girls Samuel J. Dillon of Wilmington, state chairman of defense for the clubs. She will speak on "Adjusting the Community for War Efforts." The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Milford Building Si Mr.

Kwong warned that there is Less Ash ernmental machinery used to run local communities in Delaware. The work of the Seaford Chamber of Commerce and local improvements were also discussed. Allen Hastings, sports chairman of the Seaford Y. M. C.

announced that the high school gymnasium is available every Wednesday night from 7 to 11 p. m. for persons interested in exercising every week. Clarence Willis was elected president of the Beavers of the Y. M.

C. II a distinct possibility of too much Tonll life mmt prod art. war service, war srieem. Save money at Ayers. CALL TODAY Club; Mrs.

August F. Faix, president over-confidence in the American FREE for hem SUCCUMBS IN SEAF0RD Dr. Albert is a member of a grouo of 50 men recently called together SEAFORD, Feb. 19 Capt. Win- at Columbia University to discuss field Scott.

83 years old, veteran peace problems after the conflict. waterman. died last night at his The purpose of the institute, he ex- nome Poplar Street after a long plained, is to trv to rouse the aver- illness. Deep Mined Extra Clean of the American Legion Auxiliary; people and a lack of realization of what It takes to carry the war to a TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA select your furniture at manufacturers. e-biigatisns if purchase is made.

Sv up te 30. Eay Terms! Mrs. N. B. Downing and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard R. Moore of the Milford Grange. successful conclusion. Loan Association was held in the company's office on northwest Front Street last evening.

The following directors were elected for three-year We must admit, he declared, that DIAL 2-3949 for PRICES age person so he will be able to At one time he and his two-masted think constructivelv on the sure schooner, the Alert, held the record By the events of the last two months terms: Wallace F. McFaul, J. the war has gone badly for us all. problems to follow war povertv Ior longest continuous service out Counselman, ard Thomas Davis. AYERS coal inc.

Reverses of the past must not get disease, and rehabilitation. oi tne port oi Baltimore, captain Other directors cf the association FORMER LEWES MAN DIES Special to The Morning News LEWES. Feb. 19 Word has been received here of the death, in Bismarck, N. of a former Lewes man, Sidney E.

Register, 66 years of age. A. at the club's meeting recently. Robert Willis was named vice-president; George Morgan, secretary; Donald Morgan, treasurer, and William Records, game Chairman-. John YARD 2510 W.

5TH ST. "The need for refreshment and Scott sailed the Alert for 45 years courage can be supplied bv the in Chesapeake Bay and along the are Clarence B. Downing, James Stanton, Cornelius Wilkins. C. Off.

706 BAYARD Dial 2-3949 Bridgham, Vernon Benson and churches," he went on. "If there is coast. He retired about 12 years ago. injustice anywhere it eventually having followed the sea since he was George Manlove. affects everyone, and it is up to the 17 years old.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: William G. organized religions to maintain its He was born at Easter Hill, Broad us down but must spur us on, he urged. "We must not shrink from the truth. Things may go worse for a time, but we must use it as a stimulus for greater effort." He was encouraged, he said, by hearing leaders say we can lose this war. Policy of Japan The dynamic policy of Japan is to prevent the United States from winning the battle of production, yet, in the last 10 days the current topics standards so inequality can gain no Creek Hundred, the son of the late foothold." William Kathain Scott.

His wife. Sammons, president; Augustus Hoi son, vice-president: Edwin P. Me-s sick, treasurer, and H. Paul Feni-more, secretary. The address was followed bv a Mrs.

Alberta Scott, died last April. iorum. Dr. Aloert discussed in- He is survived bv a son. Winfleld formally questions submitted by the Scott.

Jr. The funeral will be held cook and Donald Chapman are leaders of the club, composed of grade school boys. At an impressive ceremony the local fraternity of the Y. M. C.

A. was inducted into Phalanx by the club from Uae Wilmington Y. M. C. A.

The local fraternity meets at the log cabin Tuesday night. Young men 18 to 25 years of age are eligible for membership. Ralph H. Bennett, past president of the local Lions Club, has been named zone chairman of this Lion district. The secretary of the club.

It was agreed to Issue a new series of stock, to be known as laree audience. Saturday at 2 p. m. from the home, ine speaker next Wednesday will in charge of the Rev. John L.

John Series 70. It will be placed on sale be Dr. No Yong Park, a native of son of Delmar and the Rev. Sidney at the March meeting. of interest have been centered in Mancnuna.

who will discuss "Our Bradley of Seaford. Interment in whether a fan dancer shall be en The executive committee of the local Parent-Teacher Association at Neighbors in the Pacific." 1 Odd Fellows Cemeterv. titled to $4,600 a year and members 1 of Congress shall vote themselves a special meeting last night voted discontinue general meetings for i TA s- II I pensions, Mr. Kwong declared. Charles M.

Hollis, distributed "With the fate of this nation so I A. MS AS 1 A. A the schedules of each member's much in the balance, it is a pity so spotting duties at the air raid sta much time and effort has been tion, sponsored by the club. auto dealers in the sale of motor vehicles. wasted that should have been concentrated on the effort to win the the present.

It was decided that, with so many evenings being taken for defense measures and with many persons busy in one way or another with voluntary defense work, it would be poor policy to continue the regular meetings. The committee did not state when they would be resumed, confining itself to saj'ing there would be none Mrs. Nora M. Reichman DENTON, Feb. 19 Mrs.

Ncra Martin Reichman, 73, widow of Albert T. Reichman. of Denton, died at Fifer Hospital, Ridgely. yesterday. He is survived by his wife, the i i i war.

former Lucy Allen a daughter, Mrs Joshua Gray of Selbyville, and two ONE POLICEMAN REMAINS RICHMOND. Feb. 19 (P) Police Chief W. B. Lackey said today that five of Richmond's six patrolmen had resigned to become guards at a federal government project.

sisters, Mrs. R. B. Galloway. Pal "If any nation falls down, all will sink in the same boat.

There is much ground for belief that America has not awakened. It is vital that after an illness of two weeks. She myra, N. and Mrs. Edith Riddle was the daughter of the late Mar Philadelphia.

The funeral will be tin M. and Annie M. Stack, of this year at least, and possibly none for the duration. this nation be mobolized in the held Sunday at 2 p. from St Bethlehem, Md.

Mayor William O'Neill of this town of 6.000 persons said the city council time that is so short. Luke's P. E. Church, in charge of Mrs. Reichman was a member of Other State News on Page Four "Even our leaders have given us would seek replacements.

the rector, the Rev. Kenneth the Denton Woman's Club and of the Ladies Aid of First Methodist soothing statements, too soothing Forbes. Interment in Odd Fellows almost of a hypnotic nature. Human Church. Cemetery.

Leonard Voss affairs do not resolve themselves as matter of course. What we do will She is survived by one son, Paul H. wnght, of New York; two daugh determine the outcome." DENTON, Feb. 19 Funeral ters, Mrs. William H.

Neal, of Den services for Leonard Voss, 79, who ton, and Mrs. Joseph Kobar of Jackson Heights, Long Island, chil wast found dead, sitting in a chair at his farm home, will be conducted STRAWBERRY PLANT INSPECTION ADVISED dren of a former marriage; three sisters, Mrs. A. E. Baccini and Mrs at Wesley Methodist Church, Burrs- Lulu McDermott, both of Philadel ville, tomorrow, at 1:30 p.

m. Burial will be in the churchyard. phia; Mrs. Harry Arringdale of Harmony, and Ulric Towers of Perry- Mr. Voss was the last survivor of ville, her husband's nephew.

a family of 11 children of the late Funeral services will be conducted As a result of a recent fire at our Sixth and Shipley Streets store our business is temporarily being conducted at 808 Shipley Sir cot Dial 3-5969 HENRY I. LAW Supply at the J. Virgil Moore Funeral James Voss of Burrsville. Mrs. Mary Emma Evans MILFORD, Feb.

19 Mrs. Marv Home, Denton, tomorrow at 2 p. Burial will be in Denton Cemetery. Emma Evans, 79, died at the home Special to The Morning News CRISFIELD, Feb. 19 Early submission of strawberry plants for inspection was urged today by Dr.

W. F. Jeffers of the University ot Maryland Department of Plant Pathology. He explained that nurserymen and strawberry growers must have plants approved before offering them for sale. Newly-elected officers of the Merchant's Association of Crisfield are: F.

G. Halterman, president; Edward Arnold, vice-president; Clarence Bethard, secretary; Abraham Block, treasurer. The newly-organized Methodist Youth Fellowship of Immanuel Charles F. Willey SEAFORD. Feb.

19 Charles F. of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Ryder, South Walnut Street, this city early this morning, following a long ill Willey, 62, died today at his home on Cannon Street after a several ness. months illness. He was born in Funeral services will be held Sat Bridgeville, a son of the late George HOW COME BECAUSE I'VE GOT YOU SEE, I GO ON I yOU WOW 'EW THE RAREST BALANCE ALL (BL- MY TONGUE'S I I SCWHITEY? BALANCING ACT THE GREAT Ml HANGING ON WHISKEY JU4 OUTl til 1.

1 W. Willey, former justice of the urday afternoon at the William A. Berry. Jr, funeral home at 2 peace in that town. o'clock.

The Rev. Dr. Frank Her- For many years Mr. Willey was in the fruit and produce business but Church has elected the following officers: Elsie Lee Evans, president; Milton Sterling, vice-president; Eddie Ray Daugherty, counselor. retired from that activity about five years ago and up until his illness son, pastor of Avenue Methodist Church will officiate.

Interment will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery. She is survived by one son. Mayor Edward C. Evans of Milford; three Our Greatest Jewelry Sale Is On! I had been associated with Seaford daughters, Mrs. Nellie Warner.

Mil-ford; Mrs. John E. Williams, Rehoboth, and Mrs. Louis Ryder, Getting Up Nights Makes Many Feel Old Too Soon Miss Claribel L. Hearn DELMAR, Feb.

19 Funeral will be held tomorrow after If ru're fwMne out sorts. Ot Vt Ntehts allowed to accumulate, thus aiding1 nature noon at 2:30 o'clock for Miss Claribel Lee Hearn, 16, junior at the SO, EVERY DROP OP CARSTAIRS WHITE SEAL IS RICH YET LIGHT, MILD YET The Best Diamond Values Ever Offered Nothing Like It In Delaware vt sunpr irom -Burning i-ftssages, BacKacne, Swollen Ankles, nervousness. Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes nd feel worn-out. the cause may be non-organic and AENC0RE? CARSTAIRSI ill BALANCED BLEND i TJ TOlltc Seal 1 81 AT YOUR iy i VI Delaware School who died Tuesday after an illness of 10 months. in scimujating an increase oi energv, wnica may easily make you feel years younger.

Money Back Guarantee Usually, in non-organic and non-Evstemie Kidney and Bladder disorders the very first dose of CysSex goes right to work helping the Kidneys flush out excess Acids, poisons and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying Miss Hearn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hearn of this tl a I HI FAVORITE BAR OR 17 Z.nt I town. Her father is assistant post Kidney action, in on.

in pv easily maxe lust a day or so. may you feel younger, stronger and. better than in years. A printed guarantee in years. A printed tuarantee master at Delmar.

The girl was an honor student at the school and took an active part in extra-curricular with each package of Cvntex insure an im mediate refund of all your money unless voti are completely satisfied. You have everv-thing to gam and nothing to lose, under this positive money back guarantee. Don't take chances on anv Kidnev meiirin that Ti-t uon-syswimc ekianev ana Biaaaer trouoies. Worry. Colds, working too bard, or overeating or drinking may create an excess of Acids and overload your kidneys so that they need helo to flush out poisonous wastes that might otherwise undermine your health.

Help Kidneys Remove Acids Nature pro-tides the ICidners to clean and your blood and to remove excess Acids, he Kidneys can tarn about cine million tinv tubes or flirers through which the heart pumps blood about 300 tunes aa hour, night and day. so it's easy to see that they mav get tired and slow down when Fourteen years ago a practicing physi-ean's prescription called Cytex was made available to the public throtiarh drug" stores, making It easy and Inexpensive to help thousands suffering from non-organic and non-av stymie Kidney and Bladder troubles In these three simp wavs: 1. Help the Kidnevs I guaranteed. Get Cystex "from your druggist to- oa iux jac. j.

ae guarantee protects you. 77; Alan wfio Cares Open Friday and Saturday Eves. NORMAN I. HARRIS, Inc. Mow Onry activities.

She was also active in the Youth Fellowship of the First Methodist Church. The services will be held at the home of her parents with the Rev. John L. Johnson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiating, Besides her parents she is sur- i vived by a sister. Mrs.

Thelma Cook of Laurel. Burial will be in the i Delmar Methodist Protestant Cerne- I tery. 1 CAR STAIRS White Seal stiex 503 Market St. remove excess acias wmcn mav Decern poi- mor.mg and irritating. 3.

To palliate buraii WILMINCTON. DEL. HiIm Fisk Kidatys laxrs and smarting ot the urinary passages, ana bladder irritation. Help the Sidneys flush Newark, Del. West Chester, Pa.

BLENDED VH1SKEY 86 8 Proof 72 CriB Neutral Swr.tr Carjtair, 1W DuuHmg Co Inc. Baltimore. Md Sac (ruavutiet.