Adams County Independent from Littlestown, Pennsylvania • 3

FRIDAY, APRIL" 14, 1939 ADAMS COUNTY INDEPENDENT PAGE THREE from Gardners and Miss Romaine CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT EARLY PURCHASE OF 1939 FISHING LICENSE URGED The Teacher Training Class of Memorials St. James' Charge will meet this evening in the parsonage at 8 o'clock. ERECTED EVERYWHERE Choir rehearsal will be held at Redeemer Reformed church on Thursday evening. Vesper choir at 7 and morning choir at prepared to stock more than legal sized trout in the various streams of the Commonwealth. This is a record stock in the history of Pennsylvania- fishing.

The new fish are being held in six state hatcheries devoted to trout culture. They will be dropped into the water sheds before the season opens. Approximately 7800 approved streams and lakes will be benefited by the addition. Maps showing the location of trout streams and lakes are available at the Bureau of Miscellaneous Licenses, Department of Revenue, or at the Fish Commission office. rj UPPER HUNTINGTON COMPLETE SELECTION NEWEST DESIGNS PERMANENT MATERIALS At The Price You Want to Pat Immediate Cemetery Installation WESTMINSTER, MD.

The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women will be held this Monday evening at 7:30 in St. Aloysius' Hall. Election of officers will take place. BRANCH i PIKESVILLE BALTIMORE Delp from Gettysburg visited Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Delp, recently. The Rev. and Mrs. Myrl T. Slay-baugh from Grantham visited Mr.

and Henry Shaffer, near Goodyear and also Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Slaybaugh.

Mr. and Mrs. Brinton Richwine moved from near Rock Chapel to Norvil Folk's farm, last week. Wilson Hummelbaugh, your correspondent celebrated his 80th birthday on Good Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Siaybaugh. Those present' were: the Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and son Myron of Harrisburg and Rev. and Mrs.

Myrl T. Slaybaugh of Grantham College, and also Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Slaybaugh.

"Tin: CROWN OF COYOPAN" Opening chapters of a new romantic novel by H. Bedford-Jones, distinguished author, beginning in the April 23rd issue of The American Weekly, distributed with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. On sale by all progressive newsdealers. Adv. Eagle Nest Chicks Pratts Poultry Feeds Harrisburg.

Fishermen contemplating making an early-spring cast when the trout season open on Saturday, were urged by the Department of Revenue to obtain their licenses well in advance. Fishing licenses can be obtained from County Treasurers or issuing agents throughout the Commonwealth. The fishermen were warned to be careful of their licenses and the buttons which they receive at the same time since there is no provision in the law whereby duplicates may be issued in case of loss. Officials of the Department say 'that if both the license and button are lost or destroyed, the law requires that new ones purchased. Each fisherman purchasing a license may avail himself of the opportunity to get a summary of fishing laws for 1939, which will be given to him free.

At the Bureau of Miscellaneous Licenses of the Department of Revenue it was said that the Pennsylvania Fish Commission is 'ft v. I Buckeye Brooders and Equipment Pratts C-Ka-Gene If you have Chicks you need it. C. L. MEHRING CO.

Mr. and Mrs. Paris Pennee from Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Guise and daughter Helen, Dills-burg and Mr.

Snyder from York Springs were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller. The May family moved from the Bruce Beitman farm to Sun-bury and Grant Asper moved from near Hampton to the farm made vacant by the May family last Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Weaver LITTLESTOWN, PA. BALTIMORE STREET ROBERT MacGIMSEY, a.s.c.a.p. Popular Louisiana Composer Ford lias built mote than GEie-Sliird all tlte automo-fciles ever built in the ivmM yj i A t. ft, (1 York, studying under the late Frank Damrosch.

His father's deatb re suited in his ve'urn to law. Ho b' came a slicitha-nd expert, secretary to United State3 Sna'oj Joseph 13. flancdell Washingto; and studied law nights. Pnssii) the bar in 192G, ho began pracll' in Lake Providence, Louisiana. MacGimsey's prowess as a wWi ler led to a recording in a Ne York studio.

He whistled "My Bin! Heaven" and more thf.n a million records were sold. This renewed his interest in music. He gave By Daniel I. McNamara RTNIQUE among composers is the songwriter, Robert Hunter Mac-ffimsey. the world's only three-tone bistler.

This versatile member of iSe American Society of Composers, pithors and Publishers, who quit taw for music, whistles in chords of liree notes as easily as the average histler carries a tune. Long a favorite among concert singers and patrons, MacGimsey recently auspiciously entered the popular song Held with his new version of his rfbncert favorite, "Shadrack." MacGimsey is an authority on the Eegro spiritual as an idiom of Amer-an music. He has compiled many Hich traditional works. His own Jompositions reflect their influence, Mthough they are not to be con- ied with his research. While he resurrected many forgotten Itkttuals, he holds that the spirits! embodies elements that elude fie symbols of formal music intangible implications, indefinable Jhrasings.

He illustrates his lectures this type of music with piano nd voice, and frequently with his Incredible polytonal whistling. MacGimsey was born in Pineville, Louisiana, youngest of six children of a professor of mathematics. As youngster he headed for law. When music became his first choice, lie left his lawbooks to enter the HERE are more Ford cars in use today than any iother make. And there are more Ford V-8s than any other 8-cylinder car.

The 1939 Ford V-8 represents the broadest experience in building cars any manufacturer ever had. You will find values in it far beyond what any other maker can put into a car at the low Ford price. Ford performance, traditional for a generation, has reached new heights in the 1939 V-8. And now Ford style leadership is equally outstanding. "The smartest cars on the road" is the way owners describe their new Fords.

Smartest in action. Smartest in appearance. Leaders, as they deserve to be. Look at these FORD FEATURES STYLE LEADERSHIP The lux-ury car in the low-price field. V-TYPE 8-CYLINDER ENGINE -Eight cylinders give smoothness.

Small cylinders give economy. HYDRAULIC BRAKES Easy-acting quick, straight stops. TRIPLE-CUSHIONED COMFORT Mew flexible roll-edge seat cushions, soft transverse springs, double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers. STABILIZED CHASSIS-No front-end bobbing or dipping. Level starts, level stops, level ride.

SCIENTIFIC SOUNDPROOFING Noises hushed for quiet ride. LOW PRICES-Advertised prices include many items of desirable equipment- law, a sugar plantation, and otter, interests in Louisiana to return tS New York and become a succesful composer. MacGimsey's best known concert piece is "Sweet Little Jesus Boy sung the world over. John Charlejl Thomas has given fLst perfornp ances of such MacGimsey works a "Pown To De Eivah," "Trouble "Thunderin' Wonderin'," of Degradashun," and "Daniel in rtia Lions' Den," Tibbett introduced Ma "Jeri Jericho." MacGimsey lives in the hear: of Manhattan. Once ho longed fct a career in politics leading to iha National Capitol.

Now he believes he is interested in government mora than politics. His favorite is political economy, lie ent.er!:!s-.Ta guests with coffee made in aq odd-looking dripper brought frJEl Louisiana. 3 APRIL IS FORD INVITATION MONTH! Your Ford dealer invites you to drive America's most modern low-priced car. Make a date for a new experience. Institute Of Musical Arts in New (Music Features Photo Syndicate, N..