Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 2

Page 2 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY MELVIN JOHNSON INCORPORATED BENJAMIN F. JOHNSON, President and Trauunr. MARY MELVIN, Vice-Pretlilent and Kntered it the Postoflke at Den ton. iccood class mail matter. Saturday Morning, June 6, 1931 GRADUATION SEASON AT HAND From the six high schools and the side that the public school is a waste stories of cars which suddenly swerve! The sixth anniversary of the death i of time, and that it has no real value'from their courses to collide i the Father of the Republic of darn the preparation of future citizens, other cars or trees or to leave the na, Dr.

Sun Yat Sen, was observed this At this point in the game the parents'road; of drivers being blinded by glnr- spring at Nanking. The ceremony may render a genuine service by ing headlights and running i dis- formally commenced with the playing boosting the school as far as possible aster, and so on. There is no room'of appropriate music, followed by in the estimation of the child. With on our highways for cars which paid before the portrait of the support of the home, the school is not mechanically safe, or for reckless the late leader, then a three minutes capable of doing far more in preparing the boy and girl for a worthy place in society. Surely, nothing is and irresponsible drivers.

silence was observed. Sun Yat Sen's Years Ago Taken From The Journal of 25 Ago Thli Week. SLATS' DIARY BY ROSS FARQUAR Friday--Mrs. Gilbert Lace has re- EASY MENUS FOR BUSY DAYS The garden, spring housecleaning and club meetings filled Moth- PLAZA COMING ATTRACTIONS If you can remember the picture, "Children of Divorce," the forgotten Last year the "Snve-a-Lifc" words, uttered with his dying paigns produced splendid results in tho breath, were repealed. They were: Scores of berry-pickers from other to be gained by making him an out-lten States where they were conducted.

Peace, Struggle, Save China. counties who cnme to Caroline some turned back home after bein went er Briggs' days with great next door" of "Wings" the away. She sloped in at are house and Dot and Tom Jr. were busy with beautiful gangster's moll of "Ladies Ant Emmy ast her wear she had ben school affairs and had little time to of the Mob" or the effective scene in at and she had went down to Flourida help with home errands. When detective's office in "No i i for sum time.

Ant Emmy sed Well ning her week's menus Mother Briggs'the Clara Bow who makes her dram- you look hke as if you had it alrile. chose main dishes which were easy atic debut on the talking screen in cast until every available agency has Making the movement nation-wide days ago have found uncertain been exhausted. TAX DEFLATION "Forces are gathering for the next period of prosperity," says The In- would be a fine way of beginning China lias established a National P'oynicnt, there not being enough! real fight against highway accidents. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK In my early days in the Army, surancc Field, editorially. "When a remember I was told that it is correct lion of the soil and amelioration of Ile wns olr luty several days.

Saterday--well we had baseball to prepare and at the same time, In," at the New Plaza Theatre, this p. m. but it wassent tritious. Fresh fruits and vegetables Milford, Friday and Saturday, June served, often in their natural state, 5 and with a matinee Saturday at ought or with a salad dressing, and a milk 2:30, will be less of a surprise, and a a meal more of a revelation. prepare.) The Clara Bow of "Kick In" is rcal- which ly a new Clara Bow, a dramatic emo- dinner mcnus tionally fiery star, but those who recall those brief glimpses of the real Bow talent in other dramatic moments will find it only the realization of butter, he wood give me a job when skool Set in pan of water.

Bake in moder- 2 cups something they knew the "It" girl pos- Kick tificates, as the case may be, mark a all industry has slowed down while matters such as markets for definite period of transition in the 'undergoing the most searching of pioducts and manufactured merch: life of everyone who receives one of scrutiny from all directions. necd more nnd better markets these tokens of work satisfactorily accomplished. While every graduation marks, in "In this microscopic analysis of and that more attention should be thing new for Clara Bow, entirely divorced from the "flapper" dramas with which her fame is chiefly associated. Enacted by a superb cast of screen players, headed by Gary Cooper and costs nnd expenses, the influence of given to marketing and Io ss to polT hcld a ai the dates broken on Sunday in some sections of Srp cheese 1 I Sylvia Sidnev tllc amazin drama of 1 1 1 1 1 1 i A i i fmn 1.1 i. 1 1 i I I 1 i 3 I taxation should not escape expert at- tics.

sot several months ago--Friday, June the county and the general heavy A A TM, do with it and he scd he one respect, completion of a task and tention. Why not deflate taxntionj The object of mu muni: is a crowning achievement in onc'sjalong with other outgo? Why of the manufacturer life it, with the congratulations and seize the psychological moment to'duce. His plant gifts which accompany, should not be show how much business expense is he pays rent and accepted in a complacent manner but'due to excessive cost of government rather with a feeling of responsibility and the extent to which as well. Any graduation, to a young man young woman, who is to succeed life, is just a stepping stone. He or she is constantly striving, until called'ten billions of private tangible Both the farmer and manufacturer! )nrailc "fehl- be of unusual interest because of the Wednesday I nt home to an eternal reward, for some-jone billion of income and $100,000,000 are interested in the same thing--' Mr alld Mrs Roland Pritchett and fact that Governor Warfield will be thov evnr thp thing just a little bit beyond.

(of net annual private profits. The farmer must sell his daugnter MrSl Nora E- Pritchett, and present and address the The some 140 Seniors who finish! high school courses in Caroline county should strive toward a college career. ccst ershire sauce, salt and popper lib- and pour over squares of at a price that pays his wage cral committees were named. We do other fruits, nnd all kinds of growing! Tpll nf nr ant his taxes and re ty and under-world racketeering, "City Streets," wilt come to life on this theatre screen Monday and Tuesday next for 2 days. Dashiell Ilammett's realistic story, dramatized from the actual experiences of this former Pinkerton sleuth, is a startling expose of conditions as in the law-scoffing under- great cities.

Ilammett's appearing in many of the more i M.JW.JH, I I rice and milk, season to taste. Then uIar magazines during the past add slightly beaten egg. Chopped of years, have stirred public t-'pimentos add attractive color and fla-interest everywhere, and his first mov- iv. (til, I I I w.l/v UjV it rU 1 i Cft 111 ti i Cn 111 L. J.

i i IT til I VY i 11 it. 1.1. 1 1 i a i I of net annual private profits. The farmer must sell his da "ehter, Mrs. Nora E.

Pritchett, and present and address the graduating evor we the women suf en sll (li tl TMi lve i Color and fia everywhere, and his first mov- ish to defray cost of government total grains nogs cattl'daTM and granddaughter, of Cam- cP ass and confcr the diplomas. 1 TM st "T' St nty is one-fourth of the' tc. The manufacturer, his products. Mr and William Jones lowing is the list of graduates, with Jer 'an I have the last dance Casserole of Macaroni and Ham a rCa Sm si 3ter 1 entire net annual profit. Now, sup- Today the farmer and manufactur- of Chestertown; Mr An- titles of their essays: Marshall Gantt'J, she sed You ar have! Cook 2 cupfula of macaroni in plen- TM In other days it was only the scion of pose that State to become infected er are suffering the same disability.

(Jrcw Shortle and son, of a ston were and Patriotism," Grace I i of boiling saltcd water Drain and Wednesday only, June 10th, the wealthy who was privileged to se-'with the virus of governmental in-'i fact, the only businesses both retail visitor during the week-end with Mr. Amelia by Giv- 4 8Kg ea to Ke rinse with cold water and place in a'Louis Wolheim nnd Mary Astor will 1 A NT TT SrMJ fldCl BGU RiilYiTnin QTTI i i Vtn 1 --TM ,1 i. 41 i i ii-? cure a higher education. Today, Its cities convert their and manufacturing, that arc prosper- Harrls ing," Mary Elizabeth Thirsday- isurance on are thankful to say, it is different. electric, water and street railway cor-' i are those business concerns who Miss Eleanor Manlove, a member of Mission of the Poet," Edith Mable 1 Many colleges have jobs which they porations into municipally-owned pub-'have advertised and are advertising tlic scni class of High School, is the may give out and thus often a deserv- lie utilities.

The State establishes their wares continuously in the news- 1 Etut ell to ever complete four Louise a i 1 ing student, otherwise precluded by financial reasons, may continue his course. These, instead of being looked down upon, are now admired by O-BD rinse witn cold water and place in a iou wary win ed sumthing smart. buttered baking dish. Grind raw or be heard in their latest talking suc- Slifer got her en- left-over boiled ham, enough to make' "The Sin Ship" i acct of her husbend dying cupful, heat in a frying pan with day and rite away she bot in RMgrir governmentally operated funds for surance, and takes control of water power development. Result: The total of private tangible taxable wealth She student bodies and often become hon-'is reduced to nine billions, the gross EDITORIAL NOTES i years of athletics at the local school Elizabeth George has been awarded a super gold pr i ts," Mary Jane them'jumpen ee.

heritancc," Annie May Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, of i on Life." Miss Butler will deliver i keep i from sticking, a tcaspoonful of minced onion. Add 2 tablespoonfuls of flour and 2 A main artery of modern highway Ncw York cit i'! Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd the salutatory and Miss Mary June 1 or students. Then there are several income of that State's private citizens for motor traffic passing through Par- lTn alld daughter, of Reading, Statum the valedictory. scholarships, at Maryland to 900 millions, the net annual is, Vienna, Athens; another through wcre week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Commencement exercises were held which are annually available.

to the taxes Paris, Berlin, Warsaw and Moscow; a Alv Edwards. For various reasons, of course, all (more being needed to operate all transversal trans-alpine artery and Henderson Rldgelr Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fountain and Richard, visited her mother, Mrs. Jackson, over last week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hines, of a moderate" oven (325 to 400 degrees, Philadelphia, were guests of Mr. and over the macaroni. Add 1 of grated cheese and bake in for 25 minutes).

Serves to 8. Adams Cross Roada Mrs. Ernest Jones last week-end. Mr. Noble Pippin and wife and daughter, of Chester, lately visited Children's Services will be held at in the New Jerusalem Church in Pres-'the M.

E. Church here on Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, Mrs. ton last night.

The graduates June 21st Mrs. J. G. Lynn 1 Mr and TM' Tfer TM-, high school graduates will not be ablejthese units of governmentally compel-'another from Ihc Balkans to the Bal- Laura Longfellow and daughter, Mrs. Levin William Taylor, salutatorian--'and Miss Katherine Melvin are train-' motore 1 own to Mr nd Alr anu Mrs.

Harry Uailds, of you would have," said the NeUie fading, attended the to continue further and this does not ing business) have to go up to necessarily mean that they will be'oOOjOOO. That means a rate of nearly ma who suggested this, "a nervous of Charlie Smith, of Harrington, --essay, "Education and Manners of shut out from making a success in 39 per cent on private profits! system of the United Europe which it last Sunday. Our Girls," Webster Strayer Blades, the niche of activity in which they "The people, who once had a free is desired to create." And he followed 1 JIr and Mrs Walter Engram and valedictorian--essay, "Lasting Effects entertainment. Mr. Terrell went back on Sunday and with Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Lane. Mr. Winfred Gooden, of Mrs Terre and "on, David, are' Miss Loraine Swing, of Arlington, spending the week. N.

visited her parents, Mr. and and sister, Miss Emma, of Hunting- Mr. and Mrs. R. F.

Adams and Mrs. John Swing, last Sunday. will eventually find themselves. This balance of $75,000,000 a year abovejthese suggestions with similar scn Irving, were visitors Sunday at Habit." Prof. E.

M. Noble, countyIdon Valley, visited their parents, -TM a To on arTQ nf i nnrl tVia a nf i i anfl llOmD of Air. nnd MrS. HpTirV t. A 1 mr Fkrtrt I a i OI UamDriuge, 3L- is, however, an age of specialists and the cost of living and being about waterways and electric homo of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry superintendent of schools, delivered Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Gooden, over Dec-' the better trained a person is the have only $55,000,000 left. What The suggestions were made by Albert "ear Cordova chance he will have top rung of the ladder. is Power." It is gratifying that to finish at Caroline Porter and tended the Bloomery Ladies Aid which children and Miss Louise Wilson vis- tile address to the graduates. Invo- oration Day. Mrs.

Mollie Liden, of Federalsburg, ter, of Wilmington, spent Sunday with private properties and fewer people. "In that 'confiscation' of $20,000,000 by government" from private af- message, Europe and at the same time lament- cnd fairs resides the germ of unemploy- i ng your armies of unemployed. In Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughters were at Music all on Wednes- Misses Ruth Richard, of Jersey Jla A TM. ls vihueu on aunaaj ment, and the microbe of a lower the past armies have been mobilized i visited Mrs.

Smith's parents, at Ow- llay cvcn g. There were two gradu- City, and Rosanna Richard, of Wil- ecemn treatments, we wish lor narry nemmons. living standard for American indus- for war in Europe. Why not mobi-l in during the week-end. a Virginia Adams Williams- try and American wag-e-earners.

jlize for peace? The way to unitcj Mr and Mrs. David Biddlc, of Wil- "Success," and Nancy Elizabeth Davis "Approximately just that is what Uurope is to unite Europe?" The min ton ent the week-end with Poetry of Longfellow." H. A. has been going on slowly but surely'proposal for a great international road Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Williamson in America, and will keep going on system which would meet the present! Mr nnd Mrs Jack Boulais Phil- addressed the graduates, and Col. A week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

W. u-, nagevil ls unlffcq nml imUl cfnnncH SMPPI a ladeluhia. are sncndine two weeks with 4.1._ c--i i HnmKuin a wnne witn ner son, in unless and until stopped. Such a'day requirements of a rapidly increas-j adel hia are spending twoi weeks with Sisk, president of the School H. Goodwin.

movement will not stop itself--the ing motor traffic is the practical and Mrs. R. B. Rawlings. maw of government goes on swallow- swer, for at present, while special! Little Alm Hutson, of Wilmington, T.

F. Beauchamp offered the invocation 'daughter, of Brndshaw, were ap ing to the bitter end." roads are being constructed i i tllG week-end with her grand- am ev Clayborne Phillips pronounc- 1 guests of Mr. and Mra. Thos. Robb ss uiaays mce.

CAROLINE BUDGET LAW Elsewhere in this paper will be economic mind is ahead of the politi- found a letter from Senator Nelson one, and it is doubtful if this sug- the largest in the history of the institution. More will receive diplomas from the one school alone, several times over, than completed courses in the entire county a comparatively few years ago. It is true our population has increased but it is also a fact that the percentage dropping out in the lower grades is materially less. To every graduate of every institution in Caroline county we offer our heartiest congratulations and bes wishes for success in whatever sphere of activity he or she next engages. As a parting bit of advice we can call to mind nothing more appropriate for all these graduates, in the way of inspirational words as to how to attain success, than those of our own illustrious American poet, Edgar A Guest: "Somebody said it couldn't be done, But he with a chuckle replied That 'maybe it but he would be one Who wouldn't say so till he'd tried.

So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin On his face. If he worried he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done, and he did it." THE PROBLEM CHILD AND PUBLIC EDUCATION When an employer finds that an employee is rendering unsatisfactory service he simply dismisses him and gets another to take his place. In the work-a-day world this occurs daily, but in the public school it should not have a place. It is contended that each person will function to a greater appropriation which he may deem the human touch of these great souls will be the effect of the.Swann, of Wilmington, visited rcla- insignin of the chlM of 190G Miss Josephine Carroll, of Philadel-' Discussing how to unite'tives and friends here during the week- Graduation exercises of the Class of phia, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. een Bpe nd a da TM- Ju la '06 of the Fcderalsburg High School Schoppe over the week-end. brothers and sister here. Mr.

Fred Sewell, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Earl Adams is in Philadelphia'visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. mington, visited their parents last Saturday and Sunday. i Messrs. Charles and Harry Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Messick and of New York, recently visited Mr. Theodore, spent Saturday in D'o- Lawrence Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Ed. Hammond and Joyce, of the Cambridge bar, daughters, of Bloomfield, N. spent ver with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

MacPherson and Miss I Mrs. Ida Parker, of Bridgeville, is Charlotte Kibler spent the week-end Board, presented the diplomas. Rev.j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roden and Clayborne Phillips pronounced the benediction.

Miss Edna Osier last Sunday. being certain countries, these roads do not mother, Mrs. Annie Edwards. connect at the frontier. However, it is Mr Fletcher Clark, of Perry Point, rec ited "The Boy Engineer, well understood that thc industrial and spent the week-end at the home of Graduating exercises -were held at Mrs Misses Hertha, Frances and Anna spent ence.

Mr. Coursey Hcmmons, of Wilming- Miss Mary Johnson spent Saturday ton, visited in town on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Graybill, of Bal- Good Food For Sound Thinkers thnore, visited relatives in Ridgely on Clark.

Greensboro on Thursday evening. The'grandmother, Mrs. Annie Price, Prettyman, of Wilc ass was as follows: Florence Ayers Harrington. Nineteen hundred years ago Jesus Sunday. of Nazareth came preaching and Miss Anna Frances Seward returned demonstrating the power of spirit to Monday from Western Maryland Col- sickness, sin, lack, and all the lege.

Mo last FrJ Fooks, calling attention to the est ion receives sufficient to call is spending some time at the Bcautv of outh Laura Stcven Mr. and Mrs. Silver Bickling and di terial xistcnce Mesdames Carlton and WiHiam ions of Chapter 321 of the Acts of even the appointment of a of Mrs. Mary Jackson. Stones," Earl Green- Mr.

Marion Bickling, of Marcus SC rdS mate al Mesdames Carlton and WiHiam 1931, "The Budget Law," passed at'mittee. Economic needs nnd answers Miss Mary Katherine Porter, How- ce Noblest Offering." Rev. spent the week-end with relatives the last session of the Legislature forjto these needs are outrunning politi- itl Smith, Hyland VanSant are home O. Hurst addressed the graduates, Caroline county. We think it would'cal maneuvers.

Removal of double for thcir sum mer vacation. a a ne U3 cn i program was ren- be well for our readers to familiarize'taxes on automobiles is one of these Ir and MrSl Watson Webb, of dercd near town. themselves with the provisions of this'answers. Removal of double or manyi a i i i I I i law. times double postage in the middle of and Mrs Manlove.

I student at Washington College, spent rotec ts--Byron visitors of Mr. r. Glenn Spicher nnd Miss Laura'Saturday and Sunday with her par- May LeCompte were married at the ing toward greater unity. during the week-end. The State Government, with its'the 19th century was one of the first Miss Grace Jarman, of Wilmington, nome of the bride's mother, Greens- multiplicity of expenses of now tariff, boundaries--all mov- visited relatives and friends in town oro station, on Wednesday at 1.30, kinds, operates under a budget presented to the Legislature Governor and enough money is appropriated to carry on for a period of two I Rev.

W. 0. Hurst officiating. After Mr. Harry Roddy, of Camden, N.

luncheon Mr and Mrs Spicher left Stanley Jones writes from a a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. for points India, as to his evangelical work and Massey. years. One of the objects of a county his observations of political conditions! Mr and Mrs Alan I Miss Lillie Roe and Dr.

U. G. of Wil- Tracey, of Baltimore, were guests of Midget is to set aside for a particu- there. "The Round Table Conference i cnt thc week-end with Mr. Mr- Wm- A- Roe a anl Saturday ar use the necessary funds to oper-'in London has been far more success-) James Curr y- 'and Sunday of this week.

ate for a period of one year, and ful than we had hoped and then Mr Stanley Curry, of State Sana( Mr Hf Wilson Saulsbury, an elec- money so set aside cannot be used the release of Gandhi and the nation- torium is visiting his father, Mr. tr ca i on gi neeri be graduated from ents here. Marvel Suspicion is a heavy armor, and with Mrs. A. S.

Thompson is entertaining sey. Mrs. Josiah Shaw, of Easton, has Some are unwisely liberal, and more been visiting Mrs. Ambrose Taylor. L.

i i i i i i AIAI a i i i i A uoc A a 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohee and Miss de to entg than to MM Sv of Anna Jones of Witaiington, pent sir sid Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Sunday Mrs. John Meredith, who has been by, has been visiting in town. Miss Anne Purnell, of Snow Hill, Cheerfulness, air, is the principal visited Mrs. MacPherson lately.

1-rf i I i i i i a bi. j. ovtl A a yis.tmg relatives djent in the composition of iss A Smith has graduated turned to her home here on Sunday. healtn Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Shuttle and daughter, of Wilmington, were guests of relatives here on Sunday. for any other purpose during the en- alists. It looked as though for a while James Currv I Cornell University, New York, at the umg year. there would be no agreement between 1 Miss Jcssie Wyatt, of Wilmington, cora i ng commencement. or less degree in the workings of society, and therefore, none of the raw material can be thrown on the scrap heap.

It must be taken in hand, remolded, and fitted for a place in public life. Realizing this truth, the great task of shaping the lives of America's youth at least as far as environment is concerned devolves upon parents and teachers. In fact, we might say that it is largely for this purpose that the public school exists. Let us take, for example, the boy who absents himself from school sev- Any citizen of the county is given the Government and the nationalists, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mrs Stevens with her two an opportunity to appear before the'But when Lord Irwin and Gandhi got Cora Wyatt.

'sons, Masters Ross and Lynn, is vis- bounty Commissioners asking for any together and spent days in conference, 1 W. B. Moore, of Wilmington, spent tin her daU ter, Mrs. Elmer T. at the home of Mrs.

Josephine Orme in A Arundel coun ty. I Miss Fannie Bernard, of Greens- Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Wil- or balt 3t Anon mington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Hudson. Miss Blanche Price, of Wilmington, 'n a a Baltimore hospital. Mrs. Hiram Kenton has returned We ourselves determine whether from a visit in Greensboro, the weight of our years shall be cargo Mr. and Mrs.

Orrell Saulsbury visited Philadelphia this week. Mr. T. W. Jones is spending some The real'man dwells with God in the time in New York City.

of boundless good, and! Mr. T. D. Swann, of Queenstown, was the guest of relatives near town. a no more be out of than a i i in town Sunday necessary for the conduct of the busi-'did it.

Lord Irwin is really interested Moore ness of the county for the ensuing in India. I have never talked with a Mrs Jennie Hopkins is spending bor0i was tnis week the guest of her year, the dates set for such hearing man who impressed me more with the me time nt White Sulphur Springs, stcr; ji rs A G. Towers, on the budget for the next fiscal year depth of his sincerity and the fineness Wt Va Mrs. C. E.

Brown, of Bridgeville, on Decoration Day. Large truck loads of strawberries are being sent from here daily to New York City. Miss Esther Clayville, of Worton, the rays of the Science! Mrs. S. E.

Parsons, of Oxford, vis- Monitor. It is said that one or two movie couples have a chance to celebrate being June 16th and June 23rd. of his character. Men like him hold Mr and Mrs Oscar Hurd and has been jti her parents, Mr. and We believe the passage of this Act the British Empire together.

Since (dau htcr cnt Sunday with Mrs. Mrs F- Covey, to be a step in the right then the situation, which has seemed( It will put the handling of the than it has ever been for! Mrs ty's finances on a business basis; it years, has been marred by two at Concord over the week-end. Miss Grace et visiting Miss Velma Trice attended com- Curry visited her par- mencemen exercises at Greenwood. will prevent a constantly was the hanging of one of the rev- 1 Mrs William Clark was a week- frien(Js in Philadelphia. floating indebtedness against the olutionaries and his companions.

The, visitor in "Marcus Hook. county from year to year until it be-'other was thc pronouncement of Can-1 Mr Paul Becker spent Sunday in Coming Attractions At The Capital comes necessary to take care of same'dhi about the work of Christian Mis-. Washington, D. C. was entertained Tuesday by Miss Lau- their tin Bnniversarv others can ra Stubbs.

Mr. F. B. Sweeney, of Philadelphia, is visiting friends here. Vernon Mrs.

R. Wesley Ross is an invited celebrate their tin husbands. ited in town last week. Miss Mary Robinson has been visiting in Marcus Hook. In Appreciation of T.

Pliny Fisher A life cannot be compassed between the year of its birth and the 11 i i i i passim? on of its soul. It continues Let us encourage all hard-working vj. i pj citizens by telling them that theyjj nflliem: on other deserve success; also, bread, butter, sider one lives in a certain community, meat and a place to sleep. and moves within a prescribed circle, but how well one lives and how wide the issuance of county bonds, as sions in India. Aa I write, the situa- eral times without legitimate reason, nas been twice done in the last fifteen tion seems easier, for the Congress Theatre, Dover guest at the banquet of the Service! Parenta wou take more care the Prescribed circle, eternity alone Citizens of Delaware on Thursday, educatin(f their cnildren if they stop W1 reveaU June 11, at the du Pont Biltmore Hoped to rea jze that chnd Beea on Monday and Tuesday, William Wilmington.

Ilaines will be seen in "A Tailor Made I The passing away of Frank Coulor the one who fails to prepare his' years homework regularly. Should the dis- 1 With the conditions confronting the the right to religious freedom. This i it -i, Children's Day Services were held llmurn rnmp declared that every one will Wp Ar nr Man," a picture which is very Dourn came qnrnrUo mnnv of a surprise to many of what he is taught to see. At the First Quarterly Conference of the Denton Methodist Episcopal Church, held May 22, 1931, a commit-, tee was appointed to convey to our sister Church, the Methodist Protes- The Coca-Cola Company reports the tant, and to the family, our high es- snuuiu appropriate on- iwar, Stanley Jones writes: "THIS, II 11 friends. ly the money absolutely necessary to'section of Western India is a series of )a jT 0 Collection amounted to Wodnesdny and Thursday, "Parlor, economically carry on the county's af-jStates ruled over by Indian rulers un- ,1 'Bedroom and Bath," will be shown.

It i .1 i Mrs. Irvin llieis anu two children. ciplinarian say to such a boy, "You'taxpayers at this time, the County! is a distinct gain." Of go home and stay until you are better Commissioners should appropriate Stanley Jones writes: able to abide by the rules of this institution?" Would there be any chance for growth and development in' a i and live strictly within the ap-' such a procedure? Surely we all propriations when made, agree that such a boy needs to be TM checked up, not only at school, but, at home. In fact, if he is not checked at home the influence of the school is about fifty per cent less effective. It is to be hoped that during Rather than throw the boy out of'more States will go in for public school training, the benefits of Life" motor vehicle inspection at attendance and the children took their nr -o an tant an to te amily our hieh es i riale at tllis time Thc comcd i3 3 frie d3 W8S 8 P- to date biggest earnings in history and then I teem of that rare character and i "Lef.

Do Things," with the and leaves a widow and chil- THE ROAD OF AUTOMOBILE SAFETY der an agent of the Viceroy, an En- glishman. They are independent, but 1 they have relationships with the con- idren. Mr. and Mrs. R.

Wesley Ross at, u. tended Ihe Decoration Day exercises and twoic 1illdiren is a comedy, featuring Buster Keaton'at Hollywood Cemetery, after which nnd Miss Mildred Parker, gufe ntee inst ithey visited Milford. narrates that it spent an extra million dollars on advertising in 1930. So far as we have been able to ob- Christian gentleman, T. Pliny Fisher.

Therefore, in appreciation of his life, and as a token of how well he lived, and as an indication of his wide circle of influence, we desire to on "bluos." Also on the same program will bo seen, "Big Doings," the come- serve, the modern flappers are able to register ourselves as being among care of themselves, and, at the who loved him and will sorely Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collison re- two or three timeg B3 ma entertained their men tral government through him. This at Union Corner the first Sunday in nnd Saturday evenings. The Ladies Aid of Bethel met with oi h' house to welcome me.

This. which he rightly deserves, let us keep'paigns such as those conducted in ten'committee managed the meetings. The 11 Hardy i him in school and give him a chance'States in 1930. agent invited in some of the i WBr "Laughing Gravy." There will also be to overcome his less desirable charac-j This movement is something more jahs. It was great to preach the teristics.

In order that this might be'than an appeal to automobile owners pel to these rulers of millions." Chairman, Harry A. Roe. Secretary, E. C. Hallman.

ton, were week-end guests of Mr. and done the program of studies which to see that their machines are in good the boy pursues must meet his Usually the campaign is New Manager for Bell Mont It must contain something for which packed up by a law making inspec-j Course 3. L. Blades. The Ladies A i White's M.

Church was entertained at the parson- shown the screen song, "On A Sunday Mrs. Morris in May and will meet with Mrs. Butler in June. Saturda Mlltmee a 3 eclal he can see some direct contact with tions of brakes, headlights, steering Alva F. Blades, oldest son of Mr.

life, as he will meet it, in a few years, 1 mechanism and horns, an Mrs. Owen C. Blades, of Chop- whether it be in college or in the world During 1930, in the ten States, Maryland, who has been in the i i 3 i on Thursday evening of this week. feflture cture sh "Mr. and Mrs.

Will Camion, of Pres- Industria Arts Exhibit At Caroline The average public-speaker knows one man who can make a good speech. Another person's worries are always Many attended the funeral service to understand of Joseph Anthony, one of our most) highly respected citizens. ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.

If. Stafford on Sunday. School i i held here to discuss matters of im- 2 4 i Aire-Tite extra heavy white lined rnrhtli Kn two oi'rn Auditor's Order Nisi. Wesley E. Thuwley.

T. Pliny Fisher, Assignees, vm. Joseph Gsell and Mary Gsell, his wife. In the Circuit Court for Caroline county. Chy.

No. 2882. Children's a service will held of work. A greater attempt is being 000 cars were examined--and over a Pacific Northwest for the past six- in Union M. P.

Church on made all the time to enlarge the million had defective brakes, 2,000,000 teen years, arrived home on Friday June 7, at 10:30 a. m. course of study so as to meet this had unsafe headlights and 219,000 had last and will assume management of! Mrs. Paul Beauchamp and little tideS that haVe be male ln th de Mi i Ordered te ll Ve iSfllS fa the A roR open side, absolutely moth ratified and confirmed, unless good cause to the contrary be shown within nronf C.tit ntid fnr vnur snitu I le contrary wtn i from thefith day of June. 1931.

need. steering. On Tuesday, June 9th, from 3 to' Portance. 6 and 7:30 J'lO p. come out and' Owing to the rainy weather, corn Sundft y' see the many beautiful and useful ar- p' a as this neigh- Denton Jounm offlce Ktme put liihed in Carolina county, once in each the Bell Mont Golf Course, formerly daughter, of Marcus Hook, are spend- a the bovs A few useful The school cannot do this alone.

The ill-conditioned car causes acci- operated by his brother, the late Lu- 1 ing this week with her parents Mr and nrticlea wi be on snlc Come quently, the child learns on the out- dents. The newspapers are filled with ther L. Blades. I Mrs. C.

N. Fountain. Put in that want ndvertUncmt. Miss Gladys Melvin has accepted a position as private nurse in Dover. Romulus Hopkins, of Dover, has been the guest of the Melvin families.

Place your order for strawberry! 3 ay1 weeh fcefore the I5th tickets with The Journal now. CLAYTON HORSEY. Clerk. I Ti-ue Subscribe for The Journal. T.

CLAYTON HORSEV, Clerk. INEWSPAPERif.