NATIONAL

FAMILY WEEK

, MAY 6-13

Vox.. 57 No. 45

THE CARROLL RECORD SUNDAY, MAY 13MOTHER'S DAY

IS

TANEYTOWN, MARYLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

COMMUNITY LOCALS Walter C. Flinger, New York City,

spent last Saturday and Sunday withhis home folks.

--Miss Nettie Putman, of Braddock,

spent the past two weeks visitingfriends at Lewistown and Utica.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dayhoff haveannounced the birth of a son, Mon-day, in the Gettysburg Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Quincy F. Day andMrs. J. Russell Edie, of White Hall,were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Tracey.

William Hoagland, of New YorkCity, came Thursday and will spendthe week end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Hoagland, Sr.

--Mrs. Theodore Feeser, George St.,

was taken in the ambulance Wed-nesday afternoon to the Annie M.Warner Hospital, Gettysburg.

Mr. John Fleagle, Fairview Ave.,was taken sick Tuesday while inBaumgardner's lunch room. They tookhim home. He has intestinal grippe.

Cadet Sgt. Robert Harner, ofMassanutten Academy, Woodstock,Va., spent the week-end at the homeof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeEarner.

Miss Helen Georg, of Westminster,was the guest of Miss Mary Martell,of Baltimore, over the week-end atthe home of her mother, Mrs. George•Martell.

S. E. Remsburg has recently re-turned from the annual two-daymeeting of Potomac Edison Newscorrespondents held in Hagerstown,May 10 and 11th.

Maurice Parrish, Middle St., anemployee of the Reindorlar Co., thisweek attended the Dairy, Poultry andSwine School, at McMillen FeedMills, Decatur, Indiana.

The Executive Committee of theChamber of Commerce will visit withthe State Roads Commission, in Bal-timore, Tuesday, May 15 to talk overthe road program for our community.

---Mrs. George Koutz, who has }won

with her son, Herman and wife, inFrederick, came Sunday to spend thesummer at the home of her daugh-ter, Mrs. Romaine Motter and son,George and wife.

--•Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Angell,

daughters, Lois and Joan, of Pleas-ant Valley and Mr. and Mrs. DentonE. Powell, near Baust church, spentFriday in Winchester, Va., and view-ed the Apple Blossom parade.

The Misses Annan will have asguests over the week end their nieces,Mrs. Myron McGuigan, sons Kennethand Bobby, of Dennisville, N. J.; Mr.and Mrs. J. MobrayrClarke anddaughter Hester, of Bethesda.

Kenneth Rittase son of Mr. andMrs. Laverne Rittase reported forduty in the U. S. Army on Wednes-day. Mr. Rittase, who was an em-ployee of H. M. Mohney's Produce,is presently at Camp Meade, Md.

Mrs. George Fream, spent severaldays with her husband Sgt. G. A.Fream, New Brunswick, N. J. Sgt.Fream is stationed at Camp Kilmer,N. J. and will soon be leaving thestates for duty in (Germany) Europe.

Major Robert 0. Lambert, stet-tiorled in Korea, recently had a fiveday rest leave in Japan. While therehe phoned home to his father, Mr.Oliver Lambert, near town, and tohis wife, Mrs. Lambert, in Liberty-town.

Miss Emma Ecker has returned toher home in New Windsor after be-ing in the home of Mrs. Grace'Shreeve and daughter for eightmonths. Her brother, Charles Eck-er, of Lansing, Michigan, spent sev-eral days this week with her.

--Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lambert,

daughter Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. LloydLambert, of town, and Mrs. GeorgeLambert, of Fairfield, Pa. were sup-per guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.William Fritz in Baltimore. They al-so visited the Sherwood Gardens.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Wm. Nicol andson Bernard of Washington Grove,will spend the week end at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BernardArnold. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Nicolwill attend the annual May Day cele-bration at State T'eachers' College,Towson.

The Pythian Sisters regular meet-ing will be May 14th, observingMother's Day, with a pot luck sup-per to be served at 6:30 P. M. Eachmember is asked to bring a dish offood. Mrs.- Augustus Crabbs ischairman of the committee on ar-rangement.

Mrs. Mary A. Coyne and Mrs. A.H. Carpenter, near town, entertainedat luncheon, Wednesday, at the GreenParrot Emmitsburg Doctor and Mrs.Martin J. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. LouisMoulton, Doctor and Mrs. RobertTeachout, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chick,all of Washington, D. C.; Mr. andMrs. J. Leo 'Flanigan of near GibsonIsland.

•Richard L. Diehl, Box 218-A Class

6-50, Naval S. Whidby Island, Wash-ington state, spent a two weeks fur-lough with his mother, Mrs. LillianDiehl, at Union Bridge. He and MissFrances Tom, of Union Bridge, calledWednesday night on his grandmotherMrs. Margie Diehl, Middle St., Sun-day, 6th., he returned by plane to hisNaval Base.

(Continued on Fourth Page)

FIELD DAY

Elementary Grades Eventwill be Held May 18 & 25

The final meeting of the year forthe Elementary school Parent-Teach-er Association will be held Tuesdayevening, May 15, at 8 P. M. Themain feature of the program will bean address by Mr. James Sensen-baugh, Assistant Superintendent incharge of Elementary education inBaltimore county. Mr. Sensenbaughwill speak on recent trends in Ele-mentary school reports to parents.Since the school is planning some ex-tensive study and experimentation onreporting, it is vitally important thatall parents attend this meeting. Inaddition to this talk, some phases ofthe school's music program will bepresented. During the business ses-sion, the selection of next year's of-ficers will take place. It is hoped thatall members and patrons will attendthis last meeting.The school will hold a playday for

the Primary Grades on Friday, May18, starting at 1:00. Various eventssuch as running, relays, and gameswill be played. All parents are in-vited to observe the activities. Theintermediate grades Field Day willbe held on May 25th.The final professional faculty meet-

ing of the year was held on Tuesday,with the topic under study being "Im-proving our school music program".The committee in charge presentedthe sound filmstrip "Moving aheadwith Music", after which a discussionof the needs for next year was. held.Recent trends in Elementary musicare pointing toward music beingscheduled daily, taught by the class-room teacher, who would be givenevery teaching aid possible, and re-ceive direct help from an Elementarymusic supervisor.The Elementary School Yearbook

is ,now being printed by the CarrollRecord Company and will be placedon sale about June 1st.

SOLOISTS ANNOUNCED FORCONCERT

Soloists have been announced forthe forth-coming Spring Concert ofthe Trinity Brotherhood Chorus. The22-man chorus will present a pro-gram of sacred and secular music inthe High School auditorium, Thurs-day evening, May 24, 1951, beginningat 8 P. M. (DST).

Mr. Henry Reindollar, Jr., wellknown and popular baritone will fav-or with several solos as well as be-ing featured soloist in several num-bers by the chorus. Mr. Reindollaris the assistant director of the chor-us and has been teaching violin andvoice locally for several years. Hehas been singing frequently at ban-quets, weddings and other affairs inthis and surrounding communitiesand has been very well received. Heis a graduate of Western MarylandCollege where he studied voice underProf. D Long. Mr. Eugene ,Straus-baugh, a guest member, will be thetenor soloist in a number of thechorus.

Miss Dorothy Alexander will bethe featured guest soloist to appearon the program. Miss Aligxander,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Alex-ander, of town, has been singing forbanquets, weddings and churchaffairs for the past few years andhas become very popular. She t pres-ently is a member of the ReforniationChorus of Baltimore, and the con-tralto soloist in the choir of the Sec-ond Presbyterian church, Baltimore.This choir presented a weekly tele-vision program tnis past winter. Shehas recently become a member of theBaltimore Civic Opera Company andhad a part in their recent production.Miss Alexander graduated with hon-ors from Western Maryland Collegelast year where she received highpraise for her many outstanding con-tributions in the music department.there. She also had charge last yearof Western Md's programs on thetelevision show, "Collegiate TalentTussle", and was featured frequent-ly on those programs. The chorusfeels quite lucky that they can pre-sent such fine so/oists and feel thatthey will be well received.Mr. R. Henry Ackley will direct

the chorus with Mr. Harry I. Rein-dollar at the piano. The program,which will be announced next week,will have plently of variety and willbe one which should suit everyone'staste. Tickets are available nowfrom any member of the chorus orticket committee.

TANEYTOWN SERGEANT ONMILITARY DUTY IN GERMANY

Sergeant Curwood G. Hill, PO Box322, Taneytown, Md., is currentlyon duty with the armed forces inGermany. He is a member of De-tachment "A" 7806 Station Comple-ment Unit, stationed at Harvey Bar-racks, Kitzingen, Germany. Hill isassigned radio and teletype super-visor at the Kitzingen Sub-PostSignal Section.Sergeant Hill started his army

career in 1940. During the war heserved with the 22nd QuartermasterRegiment in Africa and Italy. Short-ly after his return to the U. S.in June 1945 he was discharged.

Sergeant Hill attended the Div. ofMechanical Arts, Virginia State Col-lege from September 1946 to June1948, when he re-enlisted again. Hewas subsequently assigned to FortDix, N. J., and from there to Ger-many. Since September 1948 Ser-geant Hill performed duty with theSignal Section of the former Kitzin-gen Training Center until its deacti-vation last January.

Contour planting boosts yields onslopes.

TANEYTOWN SCOUTSWILL GATHER PAPER

Many Other Activities areReported

A gathering of paper, magazines,rags and iron will be made Saturday,May 12, by scouts and explorers ofTroop 348, Taneytown, under thesupervision of Stanley F. Frock, Ex-plorer adviser, assisted by Patrolleaders Robert Bowers, Donald Law-yer, and Robert Sentz. As on the lastoccasion, collections will also be madein Greenville and Mayberry and alongthe Westminster road. If rural res-idents at any time have material tobe removed, a card addressed to "BoyScouts, Taneytown" will insure itsprompt pick-up.A series of outdoor events planned

by Patrol leader Robert Bowers hashighlighted the past four Thursdays'scout meetings. One was devoted toa trial of eight different types ofgames, a vote being taken on theirappeal, after which Mr. Frock outlin-ed the essential work for fireman-ship merit badge. An outstandingprogram was carried out one eveningat Wiley's Dam on the property ofMr. Kiser with a patrol competitioninvolving night compass work in lo-cating an injured companion, trans-porting him to the campfire, and ad-ministering first aid. We were hon-ored with a visit from ScoutmasterEarl Gibson and some of his aidesfrom Hampstead, a wiener roast andthe Siamese ritual concluding the af-fair. In directions the Raccoons un-der Robert Bowers and Larry Eck-ard did the best while Donald Law-yer and Frederick Markle led theFoxes to the fore in the first aidportion, ably assisted by Ray Slay-naugh and Ronald Markle. WilliamH. Shaffer, neighborhood commis-sioner, Hampstead, acted as judgeand critic.

Fire by friction in the ancient In-dian tradition the following week wassuccessfully done by the Pine Treeand Raccoon patrols, and on Satur-day Donald Lawyer, Donald Tracey,Romanus Haines, and Robert Fussaccompanied their scoutmaster toBroad Creek Memorial Camp nearBel Air for the council tree plantingproject. A water boiling contest inSauble's woods was copped by theFoxes, who also did the same on FirstAid in Brown's woods, but there theywere forced to yield honors in blink-er signaling by Morse code to theRaccoon team of Larry Eckard, JohnPerry, Larry Martin. During this timethe Pine Trees- under the leadershipRobert Sentz and Kenneth Frockhave been doing a nice little job ofcatching up by their performance inmeeting attendance uniform, anddues. Junior assistant scoutmasterAlexander, advancement recorder, re-ports the Pine Trees also active intests for higher scout rank, accom-plished principally on the campingtrip to Wiley's Dam taken withScoutmaster Thomas. Patrol leaderBowers is to be congratulated on hisenlisting the aid of all junior leadersin carrying out this course of train-ing and fun, even so thoroughly as tomake sure of transportation for thedistant excursions.Morse code will be emphasized in

the next meeting series, and thepassword for Thursday's meeting willbe knowing the first 10 letters. This,however, will be supplemented byother themes and contests, accordingto a decision of Saturday's Green-Bar leaders' session, presided overby Philip Lawyer, senior patrol lead-er. Softball, tent pitching, trackmeets, pioneering, measuring, drilland nature study are among theitems programmed.

TANEYTOWN H.. S. NEWS

The PTA will meet Tuesday, May15. The Agriculture program will bediscussed, and the parents will begiven the opportunity to examine theresults of the tests given to pubils inthe eighth, ninth and the eleventhgrades. A short program will be giv-en by the Home Economics depart-ment.The 12th grade students will leave

Friday, May 11 for a sight-seeing tripto New York City. They expect toreturn Tuesday. The trip will be sup-ervised by Mrs. MacDonald, and Mr.and Mrs. Homer Myers.Thursday morning the Home Eco-

nomics department under the direc-tion of Mrs. Lynch presented an as-sembly program to high school stu-dents and faculty. The program con-sisted of a style review and a shortplay.The Taneytown High school base-

ball team played the Walkersville H.S. baseball team on Wednesday af-ternoon at the Walkerswille school.The score was as follows Walkers-ville 4 and Taneytown 6.The high school picnic will be held

May 16 at Big Pipe Creek Park.Games and skating are to be the re-creation. % Lunch will be served at 12.The Field and Track meet for boys

and the volley hall tournament forgirls will be held May 15 in West-minster at Western Maryland Col-lege. Miss Golden and Mr. Normanthe Physical Education teachers willsupervise the group.The 10th grade will hold a food

and bake sale on Friday afternoon inthe Firemen's building.

Never soak green vegetables, butwash them quickly, lifting them fromwater to free them from sand andgrit. To crisp up salad greens afterwashing, wrap them in a clean cloth,or put them in a covered dish to standfor a little while in a cold place.

BOARD OF EDUCATION

Board Reorganized andPersonnel Appointed

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Board of Education pf CarrollCounty was held on Tuesday, May 8,at 10:30 a. m. This being the regu-lar meeting for the election of offi-cers the Board reorganized by elect-ing Clyde L. Hesson, Taneytown, aspresident; G. Norman Hunter, West-minster, vice-president. The othermembers of the Board at the presenttime are, Mrs. Mabel A. C. Necker,Finksburg; Mr. C. Robert Brilharf,Manchester; Mr. Thomas F. Arring-ton, Sykesville. The Board also nam-ed at this meeting Truman B. Cashas Coordinator of Insurance for thenext school year and D. EugeneWalsh as Attorney to the Board.Some time was given to the discus-

sion of the important question ofteachers salaries in the Carroll coun-ty schools for the school year 1951-52. The Board was made aware ofthe developments of the teachers'salary problem in the adjoining coun-ties and was given information re-garding moves which had been madeto Carroll county for the solution ofthe problem. The superintendent re-ported that he had attended severalmeetings of teachers and had confer-red with teacher groups on this ques-tion and also been in consultationwith the County Commissioners withrelation to the problem. It was di-rected that negotiations be continuedand that every effort be made to in-sure the retention of a satisfactoryand adequate teaching staff in CarrollCounty for the coming year.The Board was advised that tuition

scholarships at Western MarylandCollege would be acted upon at theJune meeting, and information wasgiven regarding the number of va-cancies which would probably existin the districts of the county. TheBoard directed that publicity be giv-en to the fact that scholarship ap-pointments would be made at thistime and that those interested shouldbe encouraged to make application tothe offices of the Board.

Decision was made at this meetingregarding the allocation of coal andfuel oil orders for the school year1951-52 and it was directed that or-ders be issued to the respective sup-pliers in the school communitiesthroughout the county.A brief report was given to the(Continued on Fourth Page)

C. E. TO PRESENT MOTHER'SDAY PROGRAM

A special Mother's Day programwill be presented at the ChristianEndeavor meeting in Grace Reformedchurch, Sunday evening, May 13, at7 P. M. The program will be as fol-lows: Instrumental prelude, "I Would,be True" by Mrs. Emerson Rue;Prayer in unison; hymn, "I Would'be True", first stanza; reading,"Mother" by Mary Alice Rue; re-sponsive prayer for Guidance; vocalsolo,."I Would be True", Mary AliceRue accompanied by Mrs. EmersonRue; cornet duet, ljelmont Koons,Jr. and Fred Clingan; reading,"Some-body's Mother" by Fern Bachman;hymn, "Give of your Best to the Mas-ter"; Scripture reading by Mrs.Charles Stonesifer; Prayer by Rev.Andreas; vocal duet, "Mother Ma-Cree", by David and Kenneth Reif-snider accompanied by Mrs. LeonardReifsnider; Musical reading, "HomeSweet Home" by Mrs. Harry 1VIohneyaccompanied by Mrs. George Har-mon; hymn, "My Mother's Bible";address, Mr. Merwyn Fuss; instru-mental duet, "That Wonderful Moth-er of Mine" by David and KennethReifsnider; offering, closing hymn,"Abide With Me."The public is cordially invited to

attend this service.

SERVICES AT E. U. B. CHURCH

The Taneytown T. B. Youth ofthe church will presen't a playlet onSunday evening at 7:45 P. M. in hon-or of Mother. Thg playlet consists ofchoir selections and this is under thedirection of Mrs. Helen Rae Weller.The playlet is directed by Mrs. Flor-ence Flickinger. The playlet is "Asa Mother Comforteth" and the char-acters are as follows: Mother, DorisJean Martin; father, Arthur W.Garvin, Jr.; Bob Merritt Copenhav-er; Peggy, Joan Cartzendafner; Fred-die, Lamar Hilterbrick; Peggy, Ge-neva Selby; Evelyn, Marion Miller;Martha, Betty Copenhaver; SuzanneEva Gray Martin; Bob, grown up,Chester Cartzendafner; Tom, MerrittCopenhaver. The Youth Choir willsing, "The Heart of a Mother", "TheComfort of a Mother," "A Mother'sPrayer", "An Understanding Heart,""The Dear Old Home."Lamar Hilterbrick will play several

trumpet solos, Miss Eva Gray Martinwill sing and the congregation willhelp with the Mother's songs.

WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETYMEET

The Women's Missionary societyof the Lutheran church had a covereddish supper and the annual birthdayparty in connection with the regularmeeting, Wednesday evening, withabout ninety present. Birthday col-lection was about fifty-six dollars.The devotions were in charge of

Mrs. Harry Forney.' Mrs. John M.Hoagland covered the subject "Land,Food and People." Miss Hazel Hesssang three solos, aceompanist Mrs.Henry Reindollar.Mrs. Albert Smith was received as

a member.The nominating committee appoint-

ed was Mrs. Mary Wilt, Mrs. NormanReindollar and Mrs. Lillian Ibach.

WORLD NEWSIN BRIEF

Gen, MacArthur Still Holds theSpotlight in the News

Tomorrow (Saturday) more than7,000 boys and girls from Marylandwill be among the 23,000 youngstersfrom 22 states who will participatein the American Automobile Asso-ciation's 15th Annual School SafetyPatrol Parade in Washington, D. C.William "Hopalong Cassidy" Boyd,famed cowboy star of screen, radioand television, will be HonoraryGrand Marshal of the parade.Secretary of Defense, Gen. George

C. Marshall charged Monday to Sen-ate Investigators that MacArthurdisobeyed orders by his peace appealto Reds last March and upset end-warmove in Korea. He said Tuesday adanger of Russian intervention inKorean war checks bombing raidson Manchuria bases. YesterdayMarshall asserted that U. S. is notready for two-front war.

General MacArthur rested his casebefore Senate Investigators Saturdaywith the final warning that the worldis doomed unless we smash Reds inKorea. Beforehand, he had warnedtwo Senate committees against con-sidering withdrawal from Korea evenif accompanied by a sea-air blockadeof Communist China. For his ouster,he blamed Truman alone, not Ache-son.The Department of Defense an-

nounced that enlisted reservists nowserving with military forces will besent home "as soon as practicable."World War II veterans will be givenpriority. Plans call for the AirForce to start almost immediately,the Marine Corps to follow in June,the Navy in July, and by next' Sep-tember the Army should start. Near-ly all Marine Corps reserves now onactive duty are expected to be re-leased by June 30, 1952.• New and timely evidence of thevitality of the North Atlantic TreatyOrganization is provided by the land-ing of U. S. troops in Iceland tobolster its defense, after an invita-tion from the Icelandic Government.

Rescuers hunted injured in devas-tated towns of Mountain area wherenew earthquakes were reported insoutheastern El Salvador Monday,after 1000 persons were killed Sun-day in Jucuapa in the wake of a dis-astrous quake.In Germany there is a diplomatic

wrangle attempting to win over thepeople because if World War IIIcomes Germany is certain to he thekey area.The smallest monthly call since the

draft was resumed last Septemberis the Army's call for only 20,000men in June.The tieless days of the MacArthur

occupation in Tokyo will become a-thing of the past as the headquartersof Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway or-dered occupation troops to don tieswith summer uniforms.Count Turf won the seventy-sev-

enth running of the Kentucky Derbyat Churchill Downs Saturday among20 thoroughbred horses. Pimlico alsomarked the opening of the 19-dayspring meet Saturday afternoon withthe Dixie Handicap (Maryland's old-est horse race).Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro was

elected to a second term at City Hallin Baltimore's election Tuesday.President Truman's daughter Mar-

garet admitted she has a liking forvideo, finds every kind of show bus-iness fascinating, and that singingis no longer her only love.

Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,MacArthur's successor in the FarEast, was raised to the rank of fullgeneral by President Truman.In Korea yesterday, Allied forces

killed or routed 6,000 Korean Redstrying to flank Seoul from the west.Also South Korean troops smashedback two regiments, while elsewhereU. N. patrols met little or no resist-ance.Mobs rioted through Panama City

Wednesday demanding the overthrowof President Arias, causing 112 to beinjured and 1 student killed. Yester-day deposed President Arnulfo Ariaswas jailed after a bloody four hourbattle against police following hisimpeachment.

AUXILIARY MET

The Auxiliary of the Hesson-SniderPost met on Thursday night, May 3with the president, Mrs. Ruth Fowlerpresiding. After all old business wastaken care of, it was voted upon tosend a young girl, as last year, to"The Girl State", which is held inAnnapolis, end of June. Miss VirginiaCubit is to attend this year from theTaneytown High School along withanother girl selected which will beannounced later.A donation was also given to the

Cancer Fund by the Auxiliary and itwas voted upon to share the expenseof the Decoration Day parade. TheAuxiliary will again place a wreathat the monument in memory of thosewho gave their life for their country.The members assisted in the

Shrimp Feast which was held lastSaturday night at the Legion homewhere the public was invited.After the meeting, the Auxiliary

met with the Legion and a techi-col-ored, interesting and fascinatingmovie was shown, teaching the noviceskiing, which was enjoyed by all.

Mrs. Irene DeLeon Love gave areading called, "What is a Boy?",which was sent to her by "This isShow Business", from the AmericanTobacco Company.

THIS 'N' THAT(Your Chatty Column)

/With all my heart, I wish yo i: everymorning

A smile that shall last until the nextday's dawning.

I wish you haalth—life'swealth:

greatest

I wish you always near so that I mayhelp to cheer

Each future day and in some way—help to bring you happiness!

At this time of the year, theCreeping Phlox upon the embank-ments of many homes is enchant-ment with their variety of colors sovividly pronounced against the en-trance to the house. One has it inabundance on the outside of our lit-tle suburb Pine-Mar! That tops anyaround our town. That sweet floweryflower—the Narcissus comes burned',ately after the Jonquil's flower isdropped until next year.May is truly a lovely month when

all of Nature has left Winter farbehind!My nice neighbor's arm is now on

the mend and is doing nicely.This Sunday being Mother's Day

take your best girl out for a driveand dinner. Please her and ask herjust what she desires for that is theonly "Special Day" she has.

If you have never spoken of loveto her before start right today andtell her how much she means to you.Give her something which she cankeep just for herself so as she cangaze upon it when she is alone. Shewill cherish it much more and youknow that all Mothers are like that!Three little words can be spoken sosoftly and gently in her ear whichGod can only hear—"I love you!"I know three words,' Folks that

actually haunt me now and then andI pass it on to you, my dear readers.One time, I was requested to attenda funeral of a young Mother whomI only met once. I entered that poorlittle living room in the mountainswhere the little cabin was situatedand as I looked down at the sweetface lying so still, I wondered whyGod called home this lovely youngwoman who was the Mother of fourthilciren. Suddenly AI felt a littlehand in mine very close beside meleaning against me heavily. I lookeddown quickly and there was a littlefive year old girl whom I had neverseen looking up at me with the mostpensive brown eyes I had ever lookedinto and as we stood alone in thesilent room, she said "THAT'S MYMAMA".Years ago, I recall another story

not quite as sad—two young bashfulboys were in the dime store trying'to select a Mother's Day card and.they were talking it over rather'shyly in presenting such a card with.a few loving words. Then after hesi-tating for some time the one boy'

j "Here's one which j y

ust sayshow much she means to us so wedon't have to tell her a lot of mush"!Cute? Boys are just like that espec-ially growing ones!What a grand sight as you step in-

to Our Own American Legion andAuxiliary Home around the town and—wow—what a transformation! Thenew redecorating and arrangementis 'beyond describing which is most%beautifully done. The color scheme isidear in blues of Pastel and a deepershade in the tiled linoleum. Thehandsome stationary plastic wallyellow chairs include comfort, toot

(Continued on Fifth Page)o

CHICKEN "DERBY"

There's no question—"Which eatsi*!first, the chicken or the eggs.?"—atthe Taneytown Grain & Supply Com-pany.They know about chickens—and

many folks in this vicinity are try-ing to find when the egg will come—and which pullet will lay the firstone, Norman R. Baumgardner, Sec-retary and Treasurer announced thisweek."Since we began the Pullet Derby,

when the birds were fourteen weeksold, folks around Taneytown havebeen trying to pick the winner. Ac-cording to the latest tabulation, Pul-let No. '5 has been the slight favor-ite."The Pullet Derby got under way

May 8th., when the New Hampshirepullets were placed in a \special penat the Taneytown Grain Sr, SupplyCompany, feed store, in a race tosee which hen will lay the first egg.Visitors can "Pick the hen they thinkwill lay first, and then indicate thedate they think the pullet will laythat egg.

Prizes will be given those select-ing the right pullet and coming clos-est to the exact date. First prize isa dandy electric clock, second prize,a bun warmer, and third prize, ahandy pair, of kitchen shears.For the duration of the Derby, all'

six pullets are being fed the identigailration—Purina Growena, with Form-ula "1028" added.Mr. Baumgardner said there

still time to try to pick a winner andname the date.

KIWANIS NEWS

About twenty members of the Tan-eytown Kiwanis Club, their wives andguests attended the Mt. Airy Club'ssecond charter annimersary celebra-tion Wednesday evening. A turkeydinner was served.A number of clubs with Kiwanis

officials were present. One of thefinest programs was presented—theguest speaker was Rev. P. RowlandWagner, Pastor Central BaptistChurch, Norfolk, Va. The AnonChoristers of Hagerstown presenteda number of vocal selections.Next week's meeting will be a

Ladies Night—the dinner will beserved by the ladies of Baust churchin the church's parish house.

PAGE TWOTHE CARROLL RECORD, TANEYTOWN, MARYLAND MAY 11, 1951

THE CARROLL RECORD(SOS-PARTISAN )

abLiaLed every Friday, as Taneytown.

Md.. by !'he Carroll Record Company.

LARD OF DIRECTORS

BIZE.SARD J. ARNOLD, President

M ROSS.. FAIR, Vice-President

CLYDE L. HESSON, Sec'y

WILLIAM F. BRICKER

MRS. MARGARET NULTON

...61MIAN R. BAUMGARDNER

CHARLES L. STONESIFER

Editor. Manager and Treasurer

Member of

Maryland Press Association

American Press Association

General subscription rate $1.00 a year; 8kionths, 50c; 3 mouths 30c. Subscriptionslo 8th Zone, Pacific Coast, $1.50; to Cana-a, $2.00. Advance payment is desired in

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application, after the character of the bus-iness has been definitely stated togetherwith information as to space, position, andlength of contract. The publisher reserv-es the privilege of declining all otters forspace.The label on paper contains date to

which the subscription has been paid.Entered as Second Class matter in the

Postoffice at Taneytown, Md., under theset of March 3, 1879.All articles on this page are either orig-

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lith pages must be in our Office by Tues-day morning of each week; otherwise, in-sertion cannot be guaranteed until the fol-lowing week.The publication in The Record of clip-

ped or signed editorials does not neces-sarily mean that such editorials are in-dorsed by The Record. In many in-stances they are published in order towhew varying opinions on public topics.

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951

MOTHER'S DAY

Mothers work is never done. From

early morn till late at night she

labors on.The man may be the bread earner

but what would he do if mother did

not toil and sweat over the hot stove

to bake the bread.

Man is, by nature a duty animal

while woman is busy every minute

either at the wash tub or with

scouring Utensils. God bless her.

What would we do without her. Few

men are so constituted that they pre-

pare and provide for the coming day.

Man's thoughts are bounded by the

day while a woman's reach thru the

year.When fruit is in season a man will

eat it and give little thought for the

morrow. A woman's mind runs to

canning and preserving for the future

use of the family. A man left to him-

self would be a walking Sam Patch

while a woman with nimble fingers

sees every tatter and tear.To her Ben Franklin's "A stitch in

time saves nine" is a reality. She

leaves nothing to chance. No, a

woman's work is never done.W. J. H.

PUBLIC SALEThe undersigned, will sell at public

sale at 11 Mill Avenue, Taneytqwn,Md., on

SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1951'at 12:30 P. M. the following:HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, •

electric, 7-cubic ft.; Westinghouseelectric stove, extension table, 3-pieceHving room suite, 6 rockers, 6 anti-que plank bottom chairs, 2 leatherrockers, cane rocker, Morris chair,12 cane-seated chairs, davenport andchair, Gulfransen player piano, leaftable, sewing machine, 3-piece bed-room suite, bedsteads, springs, mat-tresses, antique bed, dressers, stands,3 wash stands, buffet, axminster andcongoleum rugs, Air King radio, an-tique sink, electric clock, doughtray,floor lamp, antique dishes, completedinner set, dishes, pots, pans, Thorelectric washer, oil heater, benches,saddle, step ladder, tournament lance,metal chest, metal glider, gardentools, and many other articles notmentioned.-TERMS BY

LEWIS S. BOYD.JAMES A. BOYD.

J. Arthur Boyd, Auct. 5-11-3t•

Or. Hubert E. SlocumOPTOMETRIS7EYES EXAMINED

GLASSES PRESCRIBEDOPTICAL REPAIR SERVICE408 W. Main St. Phone 14

EMMITSBURG, MD.

OFFICE HOURS:Wednesdays and Fridays

2 p. m. to 8 p.m.1,30-tt

ON OUR GIANT SCREEN • •

Full Car $1.00 Plus Tax

SATURDAY ONLY

"Dangerous Venture"with

HOPALONG CASSIDY

Plus Co-HitMBA ON PANTHER ISLAND

Also Cartoon

SUNDAY—MONDAYGINGER ROGERSFRED ASTAIRE

in"Barkleys of Broadway"

- DRIVE-IN THEATREU. S. Routs Alt. 40. 2 Mil W. FrednIck

A TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS

"Strength and dignity are her cloth-ing;

And she laugheth at the time todome.

She openeth her mouth to wisdom;And the law of kindness is on her

tongue.She looketh well to the ways of her

householdAnd eateth not the bread of idle-

ness;Her children rise up and call her

blessed,Her husband also, and he praiseth

her, saying:Many daughters have done worthily,But thou excelleth them all".

Proverbs 31:25-29(American Standard Version)

Mother's Day grew out of adaughter's love for her mother. Truelove is the basis of the noblest andbest in all experiences of life. Moth-er's Day is observed in England,France, Denmark, Sweden, China,Japan, India Hawaii, the SandwichIslands, Samoa, Palestine, and othercountries from one end of the globeto the other. In Mexico the holidaylasts for two days.. The 'mustardseed' of love has grown into a greattree until its branches cover theearth.In honor of the day a special Unit-

ed States postage stamp was issuedin 1934 bearing the world famouspicture of Whistler's Mother.

Mother's Day as we know it wasfirst suggested in 1907 by Miss AnnaJarvis, cif Philadelphia. Miss Jarvis'smother, Mrs. Anna Reeves Jarviswas the wife of a minister, the moth-er of eleven children, and the proudowner of a flower garden at thehome in West Virginia. Mrs. Jarvisfound real pleasure in sharing herflowers with those who had none, andshe was known all over town for hergreat kind heart. Because of themother's passion for flowers, it wasnatural that her daughter, yearslater, should choose one as a symbolof "the Mother's Day." The flowerselected was a carnation.Ann Hark in speaking of the

white carnation has this to say:"The whiteness of the blossom....represents the purity of motherhood,the calyx symbolizes life, its frag-rance is like the incense of a moth-er's prayers, its wide field of growthexemplifies the boundless charity of amother's love; its enduring charac-teristics, her fidelity. And, crowningtouch of all, the carnation's habit offolding its faded petals to its heartinstead of dropping them,....illus.-trates as no other picture could theundying quality of a rhother's love."Great men of history have paid

tribute to their mothers. Lincolnsaid:"All that I am or hope to be, I owe

to my angel mother. Blessing onher memory."Years later another famous Amer-

ican spoke these tender words:"My mother was the making of

me," said Edison, "she was so true,so sure of me, and I felt I had some-one to live for, someone I must notdisappoint.""A kiss from my mother made me

a painter", said Benjamin West.A century ago, Victor Hugo gave

expression to these words:"Mother's arms are made of ten-

derness, and sweet sleep blesses thechild who lies therein."

Sir Edwin Arnold:"Don't poets know

Better than others,God can't be always everywhere;

and, so,Invented Mothers."

G. H. ENFIELD.

ALUMINUM 'SCREENS

*410:10 stc.:HuNG WINDOWS

* LONGER LASTINGMode entirely of rust-proof cot'.

rosion-resistant aluminum alloy.

These screens never need paint.

ing. Can't stain exterior walls.

* EASY TO REMOVERelease two tension devices at

bottom, and two catches ot top.

Than roll up screen for window

washing. Takes only seconds!

* GREATER ECONOMY •TENSION-tite screens cost Wife,

Q if any, more than on old.fosio

ioned wood•frome stmot

The Rein dollar Co.TANEYTOWN, MD.

5-4-3t

2eegle'sChiropractic Office

EMMITSBURG, MD.Phone: Emmitthurg 117

I HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

8-23 4/

TRUSTEES' SALE— OF —

House and LotAT KEYMAR, MD.

By virtue of a decree of the CircuitCourt for Carroll County in Equity,passed in Cause No. 8406, the under-signed, Trustee appointed by saiddecree, will sell at public sale on thepremises located along the WesternMaryland Railroad, near KeymarStation, on

SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1951,at 1:30 o'clock, P. M., all that lot ofland conveyed unto Harry S. Dor-sey and Anna M. Barr by deed ofEllen A. Dayhoff dated January 25,1913, and recorded in Liber 0. D. G.No. 121, folio 165; and the interestof said Anna M. Barr conveyed toHarry S. Dorsey by deed dated De-cember 20, 1928, and recorded inLiber E. M. M. No. 151, folio 479.The main dwelling house on this lothas been destroyed by fire, but it isimproved by a small dwelling houseand outbuildings..'TERMS OF SALE—One-third on

the day of sale, or on the ratificationthereof by the Court, the residue intwo equal payments of one year andtwo years respectively, the creditpayments to be secured by the notesof the purchasers, with approved se-curity, bearing interest from the dayof sale, or all cash at the option ofthe purchasers, no deed to pass untilthe property is paid for in full in cash1951 taxes td be paid by the pur-chasers.

THEO. F. BROWN, Trustee.Charles D. Roop, Auct.Brown & Shipley, Solicitors.At the same time the personal

property of Harry S. Dorsey will besold for cash.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given to the cred-

itors of Harry S. Dorsey, late of Car-roll County, in the State of Mary-land, deceased, to file their claims,with the vouchers thereof legallyauthenticated, in the office of, theCircuit Court for Carroll County, onor before the 12th day of July, 1951;they may otherwise by law be ex-cluded from any benefits from saidestate.

THEO. F. BROWN, Trustee.

inriraireirmirs- a 6 a us,

KOONS FLORIST FlCut Flowers Designs

CorsagesLITTLESTOWN, PENNA.

Phone 140

• teitiL.9.2.._ It* to it LIR IMAM'S

Speciai Ci TTENNIAL Vui-u plus #WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

,6er teae c/40 kg a ,,Pc/?*

ai/yi4eo#1fiierhers519e9e 15-de/4,4104r

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6,ro4

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Railer 4urry 7.1

A FULL 60c SAVINGON EVERY TWO PAIRS YOU BUY:

If it weren't for FRUIT OF THE LOOM'S 100thanniversary, we wouldn't be able to make thisbig BONUS offer. These fabulous 54's, youknow, are the perfect balance 15 denier nylons. ultra sheer, superior in strength and

"stretch," beautifully accented by pen-linedark seams. Glorious Centennial Colors-••Sizes 8'/2 to 11.

The Economy StoreTaneytown, Maryland

o

GET REAL FORD VACATION CARE

• One sure way to keep your trip a pleasant one isto see your Ford Dealer first. We go over your car from stem

to stern to make sure it's in "tiptop" shape.

Best of all, your Ford gets the Factory-approved

care of Ford-trained Mechanics who use Special Ford

Equipment and our vt stores of Genuine Ford Parts.

FORD DEALERS KNOW FORDS BEST

Crouse Motor SalesFORD DEALER

Phone 4331 Taneytown, Md.

LAY 11. 1f47.1 rfin CARIALL RECORD. TARRYTOWN, MARYLA.WDPAGE THREE

,tototoitotetotototototototototoll tototetotototototo

NomSize at 5 Weekson 1950 Startena

clotototototototototoSoSenotototot,ototototototototo

Size at 5 Weekson 1951 Startena

571 tests were run on turkeys to find Purina's best

combination FOR TURKEYS of the miracle growth ingre-

dients....Vitamin B-12 Supplement, Antibiotics Supplement,

and Growth Vitamins.

And records at the Purina Research Farm and Labora-

tories show 1951 Purina Turkey Startena Checker-efts

grows 15 per cent bigger poults at 5 weeks than last

year's Startena.

See us now for your supply

of Startena and plan to grow

aAcl finish your turkeys on the

Purina Turkey Growing Chow

Taneytown Grain & Supply Co.Taneytown, Md.

otoitottletclesotototc4o:0:0:01.0:440:olotot

5-11-5t

"iitotote:0:440:0•10:0.10:080:0:40.1oSsitoitc4<40:0:0:0:0Met

SAVE UP TO10 TONSof FEED

per 1000 Turkeyson the

PURINA PLANIt takes 109 lbs of feed to grow a 19-lb. turkey The

Average Way (average of 3 college studies).

It takes about 20-lbs less feed (89-lbs) to grow a20 lb turkey The Purina Way (Purina Research Farm av-erages).

20-lbs of feed saved on one bird is 10 tons of feed—halfa 20-ton freight carload— saved on 1,000 turkeys.

See us now about a Purina

Plan that may save you feed

and money this year.

5-11-tf

Taneytown Grain & Supply Co.Taneytown, Md.

•SoSoloSotototoSoiciteletototoiosototoSototototeloSo

1,0

oSetototoSetototoSototatotelotototototolotielotelot(

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,st

NSW SPECIAL SALE

T ussYot

-4-4

SUMMER COLOGNESRegular $2 size now

I plus tax

Sparkling colognes at a spare-the-bpdget price.Each in its own way fresh and lovely, as easy totake as a cool breeze.. .keeping you fragrant andfeminine through the summer heat.

Early Iris...Sweet scent, in a summer mood.White Carnation ...A gay floral fragrance.New Flame...Right for mid.day or moonlight.

Taneytown Pharmacy22 E. Baltimore St. Phone 4294

Taneytown, Md

Dia INIMA 111.11=11111111M10111 OMB 111 811 SIMI 19 MOM 1 11111111111111 MEM

I Spring Garden Needs

GO

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1 THE WESTMINSTER KIWANIS CLUB

5th Annual Antiques Showi STATE ARMORY, WESTMINSTER, MD. I

:tt t e••••• 01tesu•Jut_eeev•••••"•,1 I

i May 23, 24, 25, 26 - 12:30 to 10:30 Daily

i Admission 50c, including tax

liumittewittstulth

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SIZZXSIMXI1XiXXX1ZZXXIE

INSURANCE

Fire - Auto - General LiabilityROBERT I_ LENT! INSURANCE AGENCYTANEYTOWN, MD. Phone 4471

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SEED

THE WAY TO LAWN SUCCESSn r

• • • because it's the oualitY

I

blend of perennial grasses.

4.•1190 Spells doom todandelions, plantain,buckhorn, most broad-leaved weeds. Easy touse weed control—applydry just as it comes frompackage.Treat 2500 sq ft-51.75;11,000 sq $4.85

Sc. LAWN SEED Use only a thirdas much because there are 3,000,000seeds in each pound. For open sunny,lightly shaded lawns. 1 lb — $1.555 lbs—$7.65 25 lbs—$36.50

7'VRC 8WZOER Picture book beautyand color follows a meal of this com-plete grassfood. Economy too, onepound feeds 100 sq ft. 25 lbs —$2.50feeds 2500 sq ft; 10,000 sq ft—$7.85

RED DEVIL FENCERS

BATTERY

Poultry Equipment

Founts - Feeders

LARGE SELECTION OF

SCHELL'S SEEDS AND

TRANS PLANTS

ELECTRIC

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GEO. M. ZERFING"HARDWARE ON THE SQUARE"

•

Taneytown, Md.I Stores also in GETTYSBURG and LITTLESTOWN:1141111111,11111MMIIIIMIM es issesaimii ii .1

a Store Hours Every Week-day 8 to

PHONES: New Windsor 4881Westminster 549J

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Medford Grocery Co.

HybridSeed Corn$6.00 Bushel to$9.50 Bushel

OTHER SEED CORN$5.25 Bushel

6.

When you are at Medford IIvisit our Dry Goods and No- gtions Department for your llmany needs:Wallpaper Linoleum i.Congowall Ladies Dresses

Overalls Shirts Yard GoodsWolverine Shoes

When You PurchaseFeeds Here ask us aboutCaponizing Your Poultry

Free of Charge

Complete Line ofD. & G.

Sherwood Feed MillsStickel' & Sons

Poultry and Dairy Feeds

GARDEN SEEDS

GARDEN TOOLS

4.

BROODERS and FEEDERS 3

Hand and PowerLAWN MOWERS

Wheelbarrows

ROLL ROOFING$1.95 per Roll

TARPAULINSS.

14EDFORD----GROCERY CO., INC."ALMOST EVERVTWING"

•

MEDFORD. MARYLAND

1

PAGE FOURTHE ele ROLL RECORD, TANEYTOWN, MARYLAND ,M11•••

slay la 197.*

THE CARROLL RECORDFRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951

CORRESPONDENCEa'est Items of Local News Furnisk dey Our Regular Staff of WritersWe uesire correspondence to reach cur

1flica on Thursday, if at all pos,ible. itkill be hecessary therefore. for iaost let--erg to be mailee on Wednesday, or by4st Mail, west in W. M. R. R., Thur.-ay morning. Letcers mailed on Thurs-

evering may not reach us in time.

FR1ZELLBURG

"Mother's Day" was observed atBaust Lutheran church, Sundaymorning, May 6. A short Mother'sDay program was given during theSunday School hour. Poem: "NoOccupation?, by Kenneth Lambert.Two numbers "Mother's 'Prayer" and"Meet Mother in the Skies", weresung by Mrs. Harold Shorb and Mrs.David Sprinkle, accompanied by MissAudrey Myers; Poem: "Mother'sDay" Miss Audrey Myers. Rev. Don-ald VVarrenfeltz took for his sermontopic, "I Believe in Jesus Christ".Flowers in the altar vases, red andwhite carnations, were given to theoldest mother present, Mrs. FrankHaifley and to the youngest motherpresent, Mrs. Elwood Strickhouser.Rev. Donald Warrenfeltz, pastor, Mr.Kenneth Lambert, superintendent.The Never Weary class sponsored

a Mother's Day Bulletin Supplement,honoring and memorizing mothers andloved ones. Miss Audrey Myers, classpresident.

Mrs. Gladys Griffin and Mr. EugeneGrabill visited recently with Mrs.Griffin's cousin, Mrs. Allie Lake whois a guest at the National LutheranHome for the aged, Washington, D.C.The Baust Girls 4-H Club, met

Saturday morning in the Baust Par-ish House with fourteen membersand mothers present. The roll-callwas answered by giving "My Fav-orite Vegetable". A Mother's pro-gram was presented consisting ofsong "Dreaming"

' 4-H Pledge led by

Ada Stonesifer; Piano solo, "FadedLove Letters" by Virginia )3aust;reading, "Mother's" by Joyce Put-man; piano piano solo, "Flying Colors" byLaDonna Myers; reading, "Mother'sDay", by Eliza Zollickoffer. The bus-in,ess meeting was conducted by thepresident, LaDonna Myers. The dem-onstration on "That ProfessionalLook"' was given by Miss BarbaraYoung, assistant Home Demonstra-tion Agent. Refreshments were serv-ed by the local leader, Mrs. RussellFrock. The next meeting will be heldat the home of Doris Corbin, May-berry on June 1, at 7:30 P. M.Mrs. Scott Sullivan and daughter,

Lamore, were gueSts of ElizabethWetzel and Dorothy Barber at themother and daughter banquet of theWilling Workers Class of the Wake-field Church of God, at Stone Chapelon Wednesday evening, May 2.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myeers were

Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Vernon Zimmerman anddaughter, Marlene, Silver Run. Oth-er guests were Mr. and Mrs. LutherA. Zimmerman, Taneytown; Mr. andMrs. Sterling Zimmerman and Mrs.Bessie Freet, Westminster.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shaffer and

_family, Harney, agd Miss Betty Wil-liams, Baltimore, were Monday eve-ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBrown and family.

Cpl. Carl Cole, spent the past weekwith relatives in Hanover."There is no better exercise for

the heart than reaching down andlifting somebody up.""On two occasions you should be

careful to keep your mouth shut—when swimming and when angry.""Teo many of us forget to put

foundations under our air castles."And no one has ever yet climbed the

ladder of success with his hands inhis pocket."Mr. George Bowen is having the

wood work of his attractive homepainted. Mr. Edward Dutter our 80year old painter is doing the job.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haifley

moved from this place to Westmin-ster, on Wednesday.,A number of ladies attended the

annual May Fellowship luncheon,heldin Fellowship Hall St. Paul's Re-formed church, Westminster, May 4.

Mrs. Claude Reifsnider is a pa-tient in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal-timore.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sullivan,

Mrs. Mary Sullivan and son, Ray, ofFrederick, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Edward Haifley and family, Sunday'evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haif-ley returned home with them andwill spend several weeks with theirdaughter, Mary and family.The Lutheran Sunday school con-

vention Maryland Synod, will meetThursday, May 17, at Burkittsville,Md.A joint meeting of members of the

Flizellburg and Pleasant ValleyHomemakers Clubs will be held onWednesday evening, May 16, at 7:30P. M.

Mrs. Scott Sullivan was ill a fewdays last week suffering with an in-fected ear.

Mrs. Arthur Master was sick, overthe week-end. Linda Bowen also wason the sick list.

Donald Strevig is a patient in theMaryland General Hospitat, Balti-more, -.vith viris pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker,daughters, Priscella and Mary, ofWoodbine, were Saturday eveningsupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter W. Myers, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ew-ward Geiman and son, Dale, SanDiego, Calif, were visitors the sameday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haines, Mrs.Rodney Haines and Miss Gladys Me-lown were among the 10,000 who vis-ited the beautiful Sherwood Gardens,Baltimore, over the week-end. Theyalso visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed-gar Bankard and family while inBaltimore.Monday evening dinner guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maus, were:Rev. and Mrs. Earnest J. Bettbarn,Rev. and Mrs. Titus Lehman, Rev.and Mrs. Gotlieb Siegenthler, Rev.and Mrs. Paul Gabber, all of Balti-

more, Mrs. Ralph Dutterer anddaughter, Phyllis, this place.The annual Mother and Daughter

banquet of Emmanuel Baust Reform-ed church was held in the ParisHouse, on Thursday evening, April,26th. The dining room was very at-tractive with spring cut flowers.The favors were pink and whitesweet pea corsages. The invocationwas given by Alice Morelock. Wel-come and introduction of toastmis-tress by Mrs. Russell Bloom. Song,"Faith of our Mothers"; piano solo,by Betty Morelock; the toastmistresswas Mrs. Kenneth Feeser. Toast tomothers, Joan Brown;toast to daugh-ters, Mrs. George Brown, Sr.; duet,"Mocking Bird Hill", Dottie More-lock and Jean Wantz; reading, "Whywe celebrate Mothers Day", Mrs.Herman Arrington; poem, ShirleyWarehime; solo, "mother" Mrs. Al-len Moreloek; reading, "While moth-er is Away," Marsha Reifsnyder.The guest speaker of the eveningwas Mrs. J. Keller Brantley. Film,"The Home" and closing song, "Blestbe the Tie." There were 96 personswho attended. The menu consistedof tomato cocktail, roast chicken, fill-ing, gravy crackers, mashed potatoes,peas and carrots, macaroni salad,celery, pickled eggs, bread, fruit,butter, pineapple upside down cupcake and coffee.Regular services on Sunday morn-

ing: Sunday school, *9:30 A. M.;Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Rev.Miles Reifsnyder, pastor.Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and

family, visited on Sunday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shettler,Westminster.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dutterer and

Miss Carrie Dutterer were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. RalphDutterer. Mr. and Mrs. John Plunk-ert were visitors in the afternoon.Sunday is Mother's Day again; we

dedicate these lines to your motherand mine.,"Gone is the face we loved so dear,Silent is the voice we loved to hear.Too far away for sight or speech,But not too far for thought to reach.Sweet to remember her who once

was here,And who though absent, is just as

dear.What would I give to clasp her handHer happy face to see,To hear her voice and see her smile,That meant so much to me."

"Thrice blessed are those who haveher still

To kiss away their tears,While others see her smiling faceAcross the barren years."

FEESERSBURG

Cleaning the attic is generally on'of those spring chores that one putsoff until it can't be put off anylonger. But some times that task ismaae lighter by having an inquisitivesmall fry along, who poking her snubnose in this box and that chest comesup with some interesting reminder ofbygone years. Sometimes its an oldschool scrap book which calls fortime out while mother and daughterlose an hour wandering backwardinto time and space or sometimes it'san old dress packed away and for-gotten which fills both the small fryand mother with giggles as to thesilly fashions of yesteryears. Thisweek our attic gave up an unknowntreasure, thanks to the prying eyesof our small fry. Packed away in abox were seven copies of Harper'sNew Monthly Magazine dated De-cember 1851 to May, 1852. In thisyear 1951 it's interesting and highlyencouraging to be able to read froma magazine one hundred years oldthat the strapless evening dress wasthe height of fashion in 1851 andnot something just dreamed up in1951; that in the year 1851 "The pro-ceedings of Congress have been un-important. The sum of 15 thousanddollars has been appropriated to therefitting that part of the Congres-sinonal library which was destroyedby fire." And here is a headline thatwill take your sense of reality away:"The past month in the UnitedStates has not been marked by anydomestic event of interest or import-ance." Yes, cleaning the attic can bean interesting chore, but for a weekoff from the frustrations of 1951,pack some food, take the hand ofyour snub nosed small fry and climbthe stairs to the attic. You maycome down a week later, dustymusty and tired, but we bet with anew appreciation for those years ourgrandparents lived with.The 4th and 5th grade'pupils of the

Elmer Wolfe school spent Mondaytouring the Gettysburg battlefields.They were accompanied by Mrs. Wiltand Mrs. Bankert along with abouttwenty mothers. Under the guidanceof two regular guides the pupils wereable to see most of the interestinpoints of the National shrine. M .Sheeler and Mr. Morelock drove thebusses.Clarence Buffington is a patient at

Fort Howard Hospital located nearBaltimore.

Confirmation Service will be held inthe Mt. Union Lutheran church onSunday, May 13, at 11 A. M., by thepastor, Donald Warrenfeltz. A classof eleven will be confirmed.

I Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nelson arereceiving congratulations on the ar-rival of a baby daughter born April

, 26 at the Frederick Memorial Hospi-tal. The baby will be named JoyceElaine. Mrs. Nelson before her mar-riage was Betty Lambert, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lambert.

Business firms are complainingabout the high school graduates whoapply for jobs. The chief complaintis that they can't spell. Neither can

I they pass a written test in grammar.; One agency in New York City whosebusiness it is to find good secretaries

' for business houses had to give acourse in 7th grade spelling and 8thgrade grammar. Even college gradu-ates can't spell. The first require-ments to be a good seeretary is asound knowledge of the three R's, beable to write and spell a grammatic-al sentence and have skill in typingand shorthand.Mrs. Clean Wolfe, Mrs. Ed. Cay-

lor and Mrs. Hugh Heltibridle spentMonday at the Sherwood Gardens inBaltimore. These gardeas are famousthroughout the East for the beautyof the flowers at this time of year. •

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keyton andson, Ronnie, spent Sunday in Balti-more with their son, Charles and hisfamily. ,Mr. and Mrs. Millard Roelke, and

daughter Nanly; Miss BarbaraWitzke and David Buffington, spentSunday at the Hoffman's Orphanage,near Littlestown.Miss Gloria Jean Welsh, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welsh; Mt.Airy, and Aubrey Glenn King, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ben King Mt. Unionwere married May 4th in the Mt.Airy Calvary Methodist Parsonageby the Rev. Day After the cere-many the 'couple left on a weddingtrip through the Southern States. OnMonday evening Mr. and Mrs. BenKing gave a dinner in their honor,welcoming them back from their hon-eymoon. The bride and groom willmake their home for the presentwith the bridegroom's parents.Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Saylor

were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-mond Venzie, Jr., of Philadelphia,over the week-end.The Elmer Wolfe PTA will hold its

regular monthly meeting, Monday 14in the school auditorium. The high-light of the program will be thecrowning of the May Queen who wasselected by the student body. MissJulianne Dilly was honored for thesecond time by polling the most votesShe will be attended by two girlsfrom each high school grade. In ad-dition to the crowning of the MayQueen there will be an appropriateprogram of dancing and singing. Theresults of the recent election for PTAofficers will be announced.Parents now use television to find

their children for dinner. They lookonly in houses that have aerials.The little girl went to church for

the first time. Afterward the minis-ter asked her how she enjoyed theservice. "Well", she said, "I thoughtthe music was very nice, but yourcommercial was too long.""All the beautiful sentiments in the

world weigh less than a single lovelyaction."—James Russell Lowell.An acquaintance of yours is ill or

in trouble. You have always liked theman and admired his courage and, onhearing of his trouble, feel most sym-pathic. Perhaps you consider offeringhim a helping hand or paying hima visit, but you decide not to, reason-ing that he has a host of closerfriends and many of his pwn familyto do for him. So you just feel sorryfor him and let it go at that, com-forting yourself with the knowledgethat your sentiment is sincere. Butthe single lovely action of going phy-sically to him and offering your aidand comfort is all the man can un-derstand your sentiment. Once youconvert sentiment into action and paythe visit, he will be thrilled, encour-aged, and definitely helped on theroad to recovery.—James T. Mangan.

UNIONTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Simpson, ofUniontown, Mr. and Mrs. MelvinDemit, Baltimore, spent Sunday af-ternoon driving through the BlueRidge mountains. In the evening theystopped in Waynesboro at Mr. andMrs. Melvin Simpson.Miss Catherine Burner, Frederick,

spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Paul Leatherman.The Women's Missionary Society

of the Lutheran church met at thehome of Mrs. Paul Leatherman, opThursday evening, .at 8 P. M.Mrs. John Heck spent the week in

Baltimore, and Harman with friendsand relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lippy and

son, John. of Baltimore, spent Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. John Albaugh.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Brown and

children, Faye and Gayle, spent Mon-day evening with Mr. and Mrs. JohnWeller.Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin and

son of Union Bridge, spent Sundayat Mrs. Amy Burall's.

Mrs. Beulah Tappie, of Baltimore,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Wilson Brown.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harr, Jr.,

and Mrs. Annie Taylor, of Baltimore,spent the week-end at Mrs. JohnHeck's.Mrs. James Erb is or the sick list.Mrs. Walter Moore and son, Den-

nis; Mrs. Ross Pryor, Mrs. EileenPassuello and daughter, Mary Vir-ginia, Cascade, spent Tuesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Fielder Gilbert.'Mrs. Ray LeGore and children,

Bonnie, Jary, Regina and Jennifer,of Hanover, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Evan Smith. Mr. RayLeGore„ Mrs. Grace Longisner, Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Smith, spent Sundayin the same home.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hymiller

were dinner guests at Mrs. JohnHeck's.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Devilbiss, Mr.

Hamilton Singer, Annabelle, Sue andDick Bohn, visited Roger Singer a'the Maryland University Hospital.Roger is slowly improving.A meeting was held on Tuesday

evening at the Uniontown Methodistchurch for workers and interestedpeople of the community VacationBible School. The Bible school willbe held in the Uniontown Elementaryschool.Mr. and Mrs. Ward Heck, Middle

River, called on Mrs. John Heck, onSunday. •Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Yingling,

spent Sunday evening with Mrs.Yingling's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Howard Fox, of Union Bridge.

Cpl. Robert W. Sittig, RandolphAir Field Base, San Antonio, Texas,is spending a 20-day furlough with.his mother.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpson,

visited over the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Russell Martenie and fam-ily, and Mrs. Marie Wentz, at Ilches-ter.On May 6 at St. Luke's (Winter's)

church a festival of Music was heldSome of the Hi-lights of the eveningwere solo by Howard West, solo byJane Englar, Marimba solo by Mir-iam Evans. The Gospel Aires Quar-tette consisting of Mr. Robert Goodwin, Mr. Floyd Myers, Mr. DanielGraybill, Mr. Clarence Staub alsosang. The program was very wellattended.

Self-feeders rank high as farm lab-or savers.

HOOPER'S DELIGHT

Sunday School at Bethel on May13, at 10:15; Preaching, at 11:15.Pfc. Roger Stultz, Jr, Westminster,

who has been a patient for the pastseven months at the Fort Bliss ArmyHospital, El Paso, Texas, is spend-ing, some time with his grandmother,Mrs. Maggie Garver, also of West-minster. He served with the 2nd di-vision, 15th Field Artillery, in Koreawhere he was wounded. He is the sonof Roger Stultz, Baltimore, and thelate Mrs. Stultz.Mr. and Mrs. Billy Reese, daugh-

ter, is spending some time with Miss,Maye Farver, Harry 0. Farver calledat the same place, Sunday morning.Those who visited at the home of

Harry J. Farver, daughters FayeJean and Vicki Lynn were Mr. andMrs. Buzz Young, Mr. and Mrs. JoeClick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Click, Har-ry 0. Farver.Congratulations to the newlyweds

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peregoy, whowere married Saturday evening at4:30 P. M. All the luck and •happi-ness in the world. A reception washeld later at the Hillsdale Club Housewith about 70 guests present. Theyreceived many beautiful gifts. Theyleftlodarifor. a two weeks honeymoon inF

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farver and sonsJerry and Jackie Lee, visited withMr. and Mrs. Donald Kunn, of Cash-town, Pa., while there they touredthrough Gettysburg and Caledonia.Those who visited recently in the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farverand sons, Westminster, were Mr. andMrs. Chas. Leppo and daughter, ofHampstead, and Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeWiderman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-land Farver, Mrs. Geo. Bair, Mrs.Lestie Leister.

Willard Barber called on Mr. JohnBarber, Tuesday evening. •Those who visited at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0. Farver andMr. and Mrs. Willard Barber, were:Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farver and sons,Mrs. Mark Redding and son, Mrs.Leppo and daughter, Mrs. Mackleyand two daughters, Mrs. ClarenceStem and son, Mrs. Harry J. Farverand two daughters, Miss NadineStonesifer and Boopie Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Colson and

family moved on Saturday to NewWindsor.

HARNEY

Mrs. Estella Hahn, spent lastThursday with her cousins, M. andMrs. Edgar Phillips, Taneytown.Services at St. Paul's church next

Sunday at 9 A. M.'

with a Mother'sDay" sermon by the pastor, Rev.Chas. E. Held at 10 o'clock a Moth-er's Day program by the SundaySchool classes with Mrs. E. P. Shriv-er as chairman of a committee offour ladies. So plan to be present.

Don't forget the sale of EstellaHahn on Saturday, May 12, at herhome at 2 o'clock. Edwin Benner,Auct.The VFW Ladies Auxiliary held

installation of newly elected officerson Friday evening.

Mrs. Virgie Haifley, 8th DistrictPresident assisted by Mrs. RoyGamber, both of Westminster, werein charge of the installing.

Three beautiful bouquets of redroses were presented to Mrs. DeweyOrner, President of the Auxiliary,,and Mrs. Haifley and Mrs. Gamber.

At the close of the meeting themen of the Post were invited to jointhe Auxiliary, when refreshmentswere served.Estee Kiser, left on Tuesday morn-

ing for Fort Howard, Baltimore, Md.,where he expects to spend a fewweeks for observation, etc.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strickhouser

and Mrs. Chas. Strickhouser Sr. andMrs. Chas. Bridinger, spent Sundayafternoon motoring through the ap-ple orchards around Biglerville andCashtown.

Mrs. Maurice D. Eckenrode andson, Larry David, spent Tuesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Selby andtwo sons, Gettysburg, R. D. Pa.

Mrs. Sherman, of Middleburg, Md,visited several days this week withher son-in-law and daughters, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Selby and daugh-

ter, Judie.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haines and

daughters, Hazel and Linda, enter-

tained a number of relatives andfriends over 'the week-end among thegroup Mr. and Mrs. David Michealand .daughter, Baltimore.Mrs. Wm. Sentz, Jr. and daughter

Billie Ann, Gettysburg R. D. 1, visit-

ed Wednesday with Mrs. RaymondReynolds and son, Terry.Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder and

family, of Reese, visited Wednesdayevening with Mrs. Margaret Haines

and daughter, Mary.The date has been changed for

decoration services in Harney to the

eve of May 25th. The event will besponsored by the Men's Auxiliary

o t and a committee of St. Paul's

S. S. with Fred Weybright a chm.

Rev. Harold Dingleberger, Gettys-

burg as the man to make the address

which will be delivered in St. Paul's

Lutheran church, so read the Record

r eat week. Plan to be here ready to

join the parade. A festival will be

he'd forming the parade.Mr. Vaughn Peck, spent the past

week with his sister, at Breezewood.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Selby and chil-

dren, visited with Mrs. Selby's par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Myers.The annual Mothers and daughters

anquet. sponsored by the Aid So-

Iety was held at the Mt. Joy Par-

ish House, May 8. A delicious chick-

en dinner was served to all present

followed by a fine program with Mrs.

Marie Wagaman in charge. Rev.

James, pastor of St. John's church

was the guest speaker, All in a fine

evening of fellowship.Mr. and Mrs. Brook Hess and Mrs.

Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orner

and family Gettysburg; Robert Or-

ner, Emmitsburg; Mrs. Ray Over-

holtzer, Harney, spent Wednesday

evening with Mrs. Dewey Orner. 0

Growers who are planning to useContender snap beans for the first

time this year will find themselves

confronted with a need for larger

plates in their planters.

Improperly built farm gates may

sag and became time-robbers.

BOARD OF EDUCATION

(Continued from First Page)

Board regarding progress in secur-ing school teaching and service per-sonnel for the school year 1951-52and some consideration was given toquestions relating to possible changesin course offerings in some of thehigh schools throughout the county.The Board considered several mat-

ters related to the completion of thebuilding projects at Sandymount,Charles Carroll, and took up severalminor matters related to the opera-tion of the school transportation sys-tem in 1951-52. Consideration wasgiven to miscellaneous communica-tions from individuals and organiza-tions of questions related to teach-ers' salaries and school personnel.The Board gave full consideration tothe school building programs as theynow exist in several districts of thecounty and 'recommended that thesuperintendent take appropriate stepsto arrive at any possible solutions.The Board accepted the resignation

of Mr. Robert Miller, teacher of agri-culture in the Westminster HighSchool. Mr. Miller is resigning toaccept the position of Assistant Co.Agent in Cecil County.The Board approved the appoint-.

ment of a number of teachers for as-signment in 1951-52 and gave ap-proval to the staff appointments inthe offices of the Board of Educationfor the year beginning July 1, 1951.The staff appointments are as fol-lows: Supervisor of High Schools, MrJohn F. Wooden, Jr.; Supervisor ofElementary Schools, Miss Ruth E. De-Vore and Mr". Charles E. Reck; Sup-ervisor of Home Economics and theSchool Lunch Operations, Mrs. Jose-phine West; Supervisor of Music, Mr.Philip Royer; Supervisor of PupilPersonnel, Miss Maye E. Grimes;Visiting Teacher, Miss Evelyn Maus;Supervisor of Colored ElementarySchools, Miss Mae E. Prince; Assist-ant in Maintenance and Transporta-tion, Mr. Stuart Widener; SchoolNurse, Miss Maud Manahan; Secre-tary to the Superintendent,Miss JaneB. Mather; Financial Secretary, Cur-virs Seitz; Assistant Financial Secre-tary, Mrs. Betty Frizzell Jenkins. Re-pair men also in charge of transpor-tation of supplies, and equipment, Ro-land Haifley.The attention of the Board was

called to the Folk Dance Festival forthe elementary schools of the countyto be held on Friday, May 18, at 8P. M., in the Gill Gymnasium, West-ern Maryland College. The attentionof the Board was also directed to thedates of the school graduation exer-cises for the Carroll County highschools Tuesday, June 5, New Wind-sor; Wednesday, June 6, Sykesvilleand Elmer Wolfe; Thursday, June 7,Taneytown and Hampstead, Friday,June 8, Mt. Airy; Monday, June 11,Westminster; Robert Moton; Tuesday,June 12, Manchester and Wednesday,June 13, Charles Carroll Junior Highschool.The Board gave approval to the

plan of the superintendent to arrangefor special visits to the county schoolbuildings by the County Commis-sioners members of Ithe MarylandLegislature and Senate, in the inter-est of obtaining more complete in-formation related to the problem ofschool building in Carroll County. Thesuperintendent was authorized to or-ganize such trips and, to carry themout to the extent that time and op-portunity permit.

Consideration was given ,to theproblem of irregular attendance onthe part of high school pupils be-tween the ages of 14 and 16. Afterconsideration the superintendent wasdirected to see that the attendancelaw requiring the attendance of allchildren between the ages of 14 and16 is fully enforced in Carroll Coun-ty, this enforcement to be accom-plished through the cooperation of theJuvenile Court and the Magistrate'sCourts if necessary. Every effort isto be made to solve the problems ofattend snce without resort to courtaction where this can be done.

RED CROSS POSTERS WILLBE DISPLAYED

On Saturday, May 12, the postersmade by Carroll County school child-ren for the Blood Bank contest willbe on display in the WestminsterArmory from 10-5, under the direct-ion of Mr. Eltinge Reifsnider. Thecontest is open to all high schoolstudents for a first prize of $20 anda second of $10, and to all elementarystudents, first prize $10, second $5.The prize money has been donated

by the City of Westminster.The posters will be judged by Col.

'Severne S. MacLaughlin, ChairmanCarroll County Red Cross, Mr. JohnEckard of the Mayor's office, MissJane Mather, Adult Art Educationteacher, and Mrs. Charles Morrow,

Blood Bank Chairman, and the win-

ners will be so designated in the ex-hibit.

All posters will be used in thedrive for blood donors which has

been postponed for a few weeks, be-

cause of construction difficulties in

the Baltimore Blood Center, theBloodmobile will not start operating

in the counties until August. There

will be no admission charge to this

exhibit. Come, see what our children

are doing.

MUSIC FESTIVAL PROGRAM

The regular annual Music Festival

for the Robert Moton Colored school

was held in the school auditorium onFriday evening, May 4 with a capac-

ity audience. The quality of the pro-

gram reflected great credit on thepupils of the school as well as theirdirector, Mr. George Bennett and theaccompanist, Mr. Francis Gates. MissDaisy Harris, the principal, intro-duced the adjudicator, Mr. Alfred H.Johnson, Head of the Department ofMusic, Public Schools, District of Co-lumbia who made many favorablecomments related on the music pro-gram and its effects in the RobertMoton School. About GOO people at-tended the program including alarge percentage of the school en-rollment who had parts in the pro-gram.

For the first 4 weeks at least 1inch of feeder space per chick isneeded in the brooder house.

COMMUNITY LOCALS(Continued from First Page,

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fair enter-taind last Saturday evening, Mr. andMrs. Frank Sumner, Westminster.

--Mrs. Flora Leister sold the bowl-

ing alleys and equipment to a Mr.Beuttner of Baltimore. They weremoved this week.

Rev. Charles S. Owen is having themorning devotions over StationWFMD each Wednesday of thismonth at 9:15 A. M.

The Fire Company was called Tues-day morning to extinguish a fire atthe Taneytown Produce building.Prompt response to the call and effi-cient work on the part of the firemenpresented what could have been quitea fire. Very little damage resulted.

The body of Baxter ChenowethWeber, age 19 years, son of Dr. andMrs. Bernard Weber, of Olney Illi-nois and grandson of Mr. and Mrs.B. B. Chenoweth, of town, was foundApril 29th. Young Weber wasdrowned at Crawfordsville, Indiana,Feb. 24 and continuous search wasmade for the body following acci-dent. He was a pre-medical stu-dent at Wabash College. DuringWorld War II while his father serv-ed as Captain in the U. S. Army, hewith his mother and brothers andsisters lived in Taneytown.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my sincere thanksto the Firemen for extinguishing thefire in our shop.

THORNTON SHOEMAKER.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sihcere thanksand appreciation to all the friendswho remembered me with flowers,cards, gifts and visits during my re-cent stay at the hospital.

MRS. FRANCIS WALKER andson, HAROLD.

KEYSVILLE MISSIONARY MEET

The Keysville Evangelical Mission-ary Society began its meeting onTuesday evening by singing "Beau-tiful for Spacious Skies". The Scrip-ture lesson read from Deut. 11:11-21and the prayer was given by Mrs.Robert Stine. The topic "Land, foodand People" was ably • discussed byMrs. Charles Devilbiss. Questionsconcerning the topic were discussedby the society. A trio composed ofMrs. Carroll Dougherty, Mrs. ArthurClabaugh and Mrs. Charles Troutsang two numbers, "Search Me 0God" and "Hear Us Our Father".These numbers were greatly appre-ciated as well as the timely reading,"I Nominate Mother", by Mrs. Gil-bert Stine. The quiz was conductedby Mrs. Devilbiss.The meeting closed by singing the

memory hymn and using the mission-ary benediction. The regular businessmeeting was conducted by the presi-dent, Mrs. Gregg Kiser.As Mrs. Arthur Clabargh played a

musical number we marched to thesocial rooms where delicious sand-wiches and coffee were served by MrsMark Baumgardner, Mrs. HenryFeeser, Mrs. George DeBerry andMrs. Maurice Wilhide. During thisperiod Mrs. Carroll Wilhide conduct-ed our study class, "Assignments tothe Near East." It is hoped those whoare ill and those kept away unavoid-ably will be able to meet with us nextmonth. Two visitors were present;we welcome them to our next meet-ing.

DIED

WALTER H. DAVIS

Walter Hyatt Davis, aged 77 yearsbeloved citizen, churchman, business-man and public benefactor of West-minster, died at his home Saturday,May 5 after an extended illness.He was born in Middletown, Fred-

erick, County, Md., the. son of the lateFranklin H. and Rebecca CoblentzDavis. He was twice married; hissecond wife survives him.His business experience was varied

hut he devoted most of his life's workto the sale of automobiles. He wasWestminster's leading philanthropist.Funeral services were held Tues-

day afternoon in the Westminsteryethodist Church in charge of his7astor, Rev. Eugene C. Woodwardand Rev. Dr. Lowell S. Ensor, presi-

dent of Western Maryland College.Interment was in the Westminstercemetery.

OTTO—A tribute of love to the memory

of our helov.4d mother, AMANDA C.,

who passed away 2 years ago, May

2nd., 1949.

Dear mother, with broken hearts we

watched you go,And seen you pass away.And though we loved you dearly

We could not make you stay.

You smiled the old familiar smile,

And prayed to God to bless and keep

Each one of us throughout the years.

And then you fell asleepSo now I'll try to be content,I know that you're at restFor God works only for our good,

And does things for the best.

Loving daughter, CLARA, hus-

band and granddaughter. MAR-GARET ABRA.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend sincere thanks

to our neighbors and friends for their

many acts of kindness shown my

husband' and our father during his

illhess and since his death. All those

who sent him cards, fruit and visited

him in the Hospital and at his home.

For the splendid donation of moneywhich was greatly appreciated at a

time when it was needed most. Also

for the floral tributes and expres-

sions of sympathy. Every act of kind-ness was greatly appreciated. Again

we say many thanks.

MRS. MARGARET ORNERand FAMILY.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors

and friends for the kindness shown

us following the sudden death of our

husband and father, Walter Shoe-

maker; also for the cards and flow-

ers.MRS. WALTER SHOEMAKERand FAMILY.

MAY 11, 19M THE CARROLL RECORD, TANEYTOWN,PAGE 1I17311

SPECIAL NOTICES-----STOCK BULLS and Cows, loaned

to reliable farmers.—Harold S.Mehring. 7-15-tf

SONG SERVICE—Church of God,Uniontown, Md., Sunday, May 20, at7:30 P. M. The Gospel Band willplay before the service. Public iscordially invited. 5-11-2t

FOR SALV-5-burner Table TopPerfection Oil Stove, used 5 years.Priced to sell.—Harold Thomas, nearDetour, Phone Union Bridge 3097.

4-11-tf

FOR SALE — Frying Chickens,home-made , Brooms, Oliver Gang

. Plow, in good shape.—Mahlon BrownPhone Taneytown 4753.

FOR SALE—Beagle Pups.—Ray-mond Sharrer.

COSTUME JEWELRY, new ship-ment, just received in time forMother 'p Day. Many new designsof Ear Rings, Bracelets and Pins tochoose from. Only $1:00 (plus tax).—Taneytown Pharmacy.

SIX GOOD HOMES WANTED forsix Collie Pups, five male, one female.—A. B. MacLachlan, Taneytown 4823

FOR SALE—Approximately 1200ft. of Standing Roll Seam Roofing,in good condition. Can be seen atShell Gas Station, Westminster, Md.—Frances Elvin Snyder, CranberryStore.

FOR SALE-31/2 H. P. HuskiGarden Tractor, equipped with Plowand Cultivator. May be seen at J.H. Oinmert's. Retail price $480. Our

price $300.—American Legion.

SPECIAL NOTICE—May 19 and

May 28 will be clean-up day at theLegion Home. All Legionnaires arerequested to turn out.—American

Legion.

FOR SALE—Remington No. 5,Portable Typewriter, late model, likenew.—E. E. StuIler.

FOR SALE—Pullets, New Hamp-

shire Reds and Red Rock Crossed, 5months old.—Mrs. Dorothy Chamber-

lin, Bull Frog Road.

GOOD SEED CORN for itself, so

this year why not get the best there

is. I still have a small supply of

extra pioneer.—Paul F. Brower, Tan-

eytown, Md. Phone 3746. 5-11-3t

FOR SALE--1937 Chevrolet 4-Dr.

Sedan, very clean and good condition.

Must sell at once to settle estate.

Right price to quick buyer. See Mau-

rice or Robert Zent, Taneytown, Phone

4461 or 4471.

FOR SALE—Two Brood Sows, one

to farrow June.—A. B. Maclachlan,

Route 1, Taneytown Phone 4823.

CARPENTERS WANTED-3235an hour. Steady work for first classmechanics.—Apply J. H. Williams &

Co., Inc., 1122 Cathedral St., Bal-more, Saturday on.

HAULING OF ALL KINDS.—

Trucl s for rent. Phone 5613 Marlin

Fair. 5-11-4t

BARBER SHOP open daily atMeJvin Sell's Store, Taneytown-Lit-tlestown road. Price reasonable.—

J. Salley. 5-11-8t

COMMUNITY SALE, Saturday,May 12, 1951, at 2 o'clock at theGrandstand at Mrs. Clifford Hahn's

lawn, offering the following items:

Bed, bureau, stand, 'mirror, lamp;

dishes, 3 saws, 2 lanterns, hog poles,

meat bench, meat hooks, 4-gal and 2-

gal. jars, glass jars, garden plow, 3shovels, shovel plow, plow, 2 iron

troughs, 2 chicken feeders, home-

made hard soap. 5-4-2t

FOR SALE—Estate Bottled Gas

Stove, practically new, four units

plus griddle.—Robert 0. Woods, Mot-

ter's Station, nr. Emmitsburg.5-4-tf

WANTED—A room in Taneytown,

centrally located, large enough for

two barber chairs. For further in-formation write "Z" c/o The Carroll

Record, Taneytown. 5-4-2t

FOOD SALE—May 12, 10 A. M.,o'clock on, in Firemen's Building.Sponsored by Grace E. & R. Guild.

4-20-1t & 5-4-1t

' FOR SALE.-5-burner New Per-fection Table-top Oil Stove, latemodel.—See Wm. Fogle, Bear RunRoad, near Mayberry. 4-13-ti

WOULD $2.50 PER HOUR IN-TEREST YOU., This is possiblewhether you devote full or part time.ACT NOW. BE INDEPENDENT INOWN BUSINESS servicing ruralcustomers with household and farmnecessities. Need car, no capital.Write Watkins Co., Box No. 367R,Dept. BH, Newark, N. J.

4-13-5t

FRYING , CHICKENS for sale.—Charles F. Cashman. 4-27-3t

DITCHING DYNAMITE and anexperienced man to do the work.—Medford Grocery Company, Inc., Med-ford, Md. 3-16-tf

HALL BROTHERS CHICKS—Geta flying start towards extra profitsand more money with a proven heavyegg-producer. All Pullorum clean.6 Purebreeds and 4 Cross-breeds. Stopin and place your order TODAY.—The Taneytown Grain & Supply Com-pany. 1-12-ti

LADIES—Do you want healthyluxurious Potted Plants for the win-ter? Use B. C. A,. (Bacterial Com-post Activator) a plant calture teem-ing with Soil Bacteria. 50c per lb.will take care of all of your indoorflowers, all winter. Many other us-es. Come in and ask about it.—TheReisulollar Company, Phone Taney-town 3303. 12-1-tf

NOTICE—Dial 3483 for your Sand,Stone, Blocks and General Hauling.—Thurston Putman. 7-21-ti

CHURCH NOTICES

Walnut Grove Duidard BrethrenChurch at Kump's—Sunday School, at9:30 A. M.; Preaching, 10:30 A. M.—Birnie Shriner, Minister.

Trinity Lutheran Church, Taney-totvn. Rev. Glenn L. Stahl, Pastor.—Sunday School, 9:30 DST; ChurchService, 10:30 A. M. DST; LutherLeague, 7:00 P. M. DST.

• St. Joseph's Church, Frederick St.,gev. Charles J. Walker, Pastor. Sun-day Masses; 8 o'clock (High) 10:15Low Mass. Week Day Masses, 6:30o'clock, except Saturdays, 7:30. Con-fessions; Saturdays, 4 to 5-7 to 8;Sundays Holy Days and first Fri-days before the Masses. First Fri-days; Mass at 6:30 and Benediction.Holy Days, Masses at 6 and 8 o'clock.Baptisms on Sunday, at 11:30o'clock.

St. Paul's Lutheran Church (Har-ney)-9:00 A. M., Worship and Ser-mon; 1000 A. M., Sunday School.Mt. Joy Lutheran Church-9:30 A.

M., Sunday School; 10:30 A. M., Wor-ship and Sermon. All services onDaylight Saving Time. Chas: E.Held, pastor.

Presbyterian Church. Rev. Chas.S. Owen, Pastor. Piney Creek-9:30A. M., Mother's Day observance;10:30 S. S.Taneytown-11 A. M., Mother's

Day observance; 10 A. M., S. S.Emmitsburg-8 P. M., Mother's

Day observance; 9:45 A. M., S. S.

Piney Creek Church of the Breth-ren, Rev. M. A. Jacobs, Pastor.-9:30A. M., Sunday School; 10:30 A. M.,Children's Consecration Service—Sermon, "Appreciating Mother." 2:30P. M., Bridgewater College Glee.Clubs, Spring Concert. 36 voices.Director, Prof. Nelson T. Hoffman.No evening service.

Grace Evangelical & ReformedChurch Charge, Rev. Morgan AndreasPastor. Taneytown-9:15 A. M.,Sunday Church School; 10:30 A. M.,a special program in the sanctuaryrecognizing Mothers when specialnumbers by each of the classes ofthe young people—Adult division ofthe Church School will be given. 7P. M., Christian Endeavor meetingin charge of Mrs. Carrie Beall. Satur-day, beginning at 10 a. m., a food salesponsored by the Youth Fellowshipwill be held in the Fire House.Keysville-9 A. M., The Lord's Day

Worship with the Junior Choir sing-ing. Meditation subject: "Mother'sLove."

Union Bridge Lutheran Parish. St.James—S. S., 9:30 A. M.; Worship,10:30 A. M.

Keysville—S. S., 9:30 A. M.Rocky Ridge—S. S. and Church

Service on the Reformed hour.A call is given to all Sunday

Schools to have representatives at theConference Sunday School Conven-tion in Burkittsville, Md., May 17th.R. S. Poffenberger, Supply Pastor.

Uniontown Lutheran Parish—Don-ald Warrenfeltz, Pastor. St. Luke's—Worship, 9:30 A. M.; S. S., 10:30A. M.Mt. Union—Sunday School, 9:30 a.

m.•, Confirmation Service, 11 A. M.St. Paul's—Sunday School, 9:30 A.

M.; Luther League, 7 P. M.

Church of God, Uniontown CircuitRev. John H. Hoch, pastor. Union-town—Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Mr.Herbert Ecker, Supt. Preaching Ser-vice, 10:30 A. M. Theme: "TheMotherlove of God." Evening Ser-vice, 7:45 P. M. Ordinance and Com-munion Service. Every member isrequested to be present. Prayer meet-ing on Wednesday evening, at 8:00P. M. Leader; Mrs. Catherine Cor-bin.

Wakefield—Preaching Service, 9A. M. Sunday School, 10:15 A. M.Mr. Charles Hahn, Supt. C. E., Sun-day evening, 7:45 P. M. Miss Doro-thy Barber, President.Frizellburg—Sunday School, 10 A.

M. Mr. Howard Carr, Supt. PrayerMeeting and Bible Study on Thurs-day evening, 8:00 P. M.Mayberry—Sunday School, 11:15

A. M. Mr. William Lawyer, Supt.Bible Study on Tuesday evening, At8 P. M. Rev. John H. Hoch, teacher.

Jehovdtt's Witnesses—Sunday, Bi-ble ',Study, 10 A. M., "Commissioningof Witnesses in the Time of theEnd." Meeting also Tuesday, 8 P. M.and Friday, 7:30 P. M., at 109 E.Baltimore St., Taneytown, Md. Min-ister George Myers.

Taneytown Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church: Rev. A. W. Garvin,Minister. Taneytown—S. S., 9:30 A.M.; Worship; 10:30 A. M., with aMother's Day message and severalspecials by members of the S. S.; Sr.C. E, 6:30 P. M.; Mother's Day pro-gram, 7:45 P. M, with a song andstory program for mother The nameof the playlet is "As a Mother Corn-forteth." The music is under the di-rection of Mrs. Helen Rae Weller,and the play is being directed byMrs. Florence Flickinger. There willalso be special musical numbers andvocal solos. Wednesday, 3:30 P.M., Jr. C. E.•

' Prayer Service, 8:00

P. M; last Quarterly ConferenceThursday 8 P. M., all officials areurged to he present. Dr. Paul E.V. Shannon will preside.Barts—Ladies' Aid will meet at

the church for a covered dish supperon Saturday, May 12, ht 7.30 P. M.;S. S., 1:30 P. M; Worship, 2:30 P.M.Harney—No Services.

PIANOS—Beginners Pianos, $29.Practice Pianos. $49. Student Pianos.$99; New Spinets, $299 up. Writefor price list. REMEMBER—CRAMER has been Satisfying Customersfor 40 years.—Cramer at BarbaraFritchie Candy Shoppe, Frederick,Md. 12-16-tf

PAPER HANGING and all otherlobs of interior decorating includingPlaster Repairs. Cali Ralph David-son for a look at latest Wall PaperSamples.—Taneytown 4792.

11-7-ti

THIS 'N' THAT

(Continued from first page)It all will intrigue you. Did youattend the grand shrimp feast?Guests come from far and near andquite a fine reputation is being builtup. That little President of the Aux-iliary is without a doubt one of the'top' of the cream and knows just howCongratulations and more power toyou!The Commander will be "command-

erizing" soon in his own little hutfor there are to be wedding bells inthe very near future! Sh—he doesnot want all of Carroll County toknow the exact date! Umph! Bestwishes!What a grand birthday shower of

cards to the little lady who has beenso ill over at Ladiesburg! Number156 was the total! Best wishes forthat special one!

After a while, people will be say-ing, "What a bank in our little town".Keep on sprucing up the town,

folks, and just watch it grow as wewant to keep the folks from buyingelsewhere and we can do it if we havethe merchandise. on hand. Never beafraid to venture in anything newfor then you will grow and growand GROW! It is the persistent in-dividual with the common sense thatgets to the top of the ladder eachtime even if it is only rung byrung and I think you know just whatI mean.Have you seen the amazing im-

provement in that dime store downin Westminster? It has been madelarger and it appears now glamorousas in other big cities instead of theold timey affair.In Carroll County, Your Observer

met a girl about fourteen years ofage who appeared in looks -and act-ions very differently from othergirls. "I hope you will pardon the be-havior of !" said a sweetyoung girl. That surprised me allthe more and then, 'My mother feltso very sorry for her as her motherwas going to place her as incorrigible

in a girl's home when my mother in-terfered saying she would take her".

So you see, folks, you never can tell!Down in Westminster there is just

the nicest kind of a "family affair"!

The .furniture store has been theremany years. The parents and three

sons run the business entirely and

never have I seen anything run so

smoothly: each one taking their

special part. The mother who is the

bookkeeper and cashier is just about

the youngest looking mother for

those three big sons. She appears as

an older sister. The prices of the

furniture are as they should be these

days and they sell just about every-

thing for the home.Thanks, dear "Secret Pal" for the

lovely unexpected Mother Day gift

That special gift went over big with

Your Observer!So long, folks. Have a grand week

end. And give a big thought to

"That's My Mama!" Will be seeing

you next week. Until then. D. V. I amFaithfully.YOUR OBSERVER.

COUNTY EISTEDDFOD

The County Board of Education

Office reports much interest and a

large attendance at the Carroll Coun-

ty Eisteddfod or musical program

for the White schools of the County

on Friday, April 27 in Alumni Hall

of Western Maryland College when

all of the high schools and many of

the elementary schools were repre-

sented in a combined music program

under the general direction of Mr.

Philip Royer, the County Supervisor

of Music. The adjudicator for the

evening was Dr. Wilbert Hitchner,

of Temple University who spoke very

highly of the .quality of the program

offered by the county schools. Teach-

ers having charge of the numbers

from the various schools were as fol-

low*: Mrs. Mildred McGrew, West-

minster Elementary School, Kenneth

Sampson, Instrumental music in-

structor, Miss Dolores Tunner, Sykes-

ville, Mrs. Evelyn McIntosh, Union

Bridge, Miss Edna Bell, New Wind-

sor, Mrs. Estella Yingling, Taney-

town, Miss Mary Rehmeyer, Man-

chester, Miss Helen Arnold, Hamp-

stead, Mrs. Breta Allan, Westmin-

ster, Mrs. Anna Motter, Charles Car-

roll, Mechanicsville, . Winfield and

Sandymount and Mrs. Martha Bill,

county instrumental music • teacher.

Brief remarks were made by Super-

intendent S. M. Jenness at the closeof the program in introducing theadjudicator.

ANNUAL FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL

The Carroll County Board of Edu-cation announces the Fourth AnnualFolk Dance Festival and CombinedSong Flute Band Demonstration willbe held in Gill Gymnasium, WesternMaryland College on Friday evening,May 18 at 8 p. m. The program isunder the general direction of theelementary school teachers and prin-cipals throughout the county as-sisted by the school music teachersand has been organized by Mr. PhilipRoyer, County Supervisor of Music.Fourteen of the county schools willparticipate each presenting a dancevsith natiVe costumes. The danceswill include the following countries,America, Scotland, Mexico, Switzer-land, Poland, France, Hungary andHolland. The Song Flute Band con-posed of elementary school pupils tothe number of 150 from the thirdgrades in the county will play severalnumbers. This has been a very pop-ular program for the past threeyears and it is expected that manyparents and friends will be interestedin attending the exercises which havebeen held at the end of May during1948, '49 and '50. The public is in-vited to attend and there is no ad-mission charge. Pictures taken of the1950 program were published in theMaryland Teacher, a publication ofthe Maryland State Teachers Association, eliciting much favorable com-ment.

COUNTY P.-T. A. MEETING

The regular meeting of the CarrollCounty Council of Parent TeacherAssociations was held in the West-minster High School at 7:30 p. m. on'April 30 with Mr. Earl Spahr, CountyPresident presiding. The music pro-gram was given by the WestminsterHigh School orchestra and the in-vocation by Rev. E. C. Sopher of NewWindsor. Group singing was led byMrs. Estella Yingling of Taneytown.The business included the reading ofthe minutes of the last meeting, thereading of the treasurer's report anda report of the nominating committeewho presented the following slate ofofficers, President, Mr. Earl Spahr ofHampstead, Vice president, Mrs.Victor Ruby, Sykesville, the repre-sentatives of School Principals, Mr.Jesse Starkey, Union Bridge and Mr.Ralph Yealy, Mechanicsville, Secre-tary Mr. Allen Wagaman of West-minster, Treasurer, Mrs. William R.Riddington. The attention of thegroup was called to a conference ofthe Maryland •Congress to be held atCollege Park on July 8, 9, 10, and 11.The hope was expressed that all ofthe P.-T. A. groups in the countywould be represented. The group ap-proved the new by-laws which hadbeen prepared under the direction ofa committee headed by Dr. DeweesSummers of the Westminster P.-T. A.group.The program included a round table

discussion under the direction of thepresident of the Dundalk P.-T. A.,Mr. Joseph Hunter, on the topic "OurP.-T. A's, Do They Suit You?" Thisdiscussion was very helpful to therepresentatives of the local groupsand Mr. Hunter gave much inform-ation related to the school programthroughout the State,

Representatives of the local asso-ciations expressed much interest inthe Council and its activities. Briefremarks were made by the countysuperintendent, S. M. Jenness in con-nection with problems confrontingthe school authorities with respectto the securing of qualified teachersand the continuance of the neededbuilding program. This report of thelocal associations was requested bythe superintendent with the objectof maintaining good teachers in thecounty and continuing with thebuilding program.

LAST SUNDAY'S SCORESMcSherrystown 10—Cashtown 2Fairfield 10—Littlestown 7Taneytown 6—Thurmont 3 5 inningsEmmitsburg 7—Westminster 1

STANDING OF THE TEAMSW. L. Pct.

McSherrystown 1 0 1.000Fairfield 1 0 1.000Taneytown 1 0 1.000Emmitsburg 1 0 1.000•Cashtown 0 1 .000Littlestown 0 1 .000Thurmont 0 1 .000Westminster 0 1 .000

SUNDAY'S SCHEDULEWestminster at McSherrystownCashtown at LittlestownFairfield at ThurmontTaneytown at Emmitsburg

THURMONT VS. TANEYTOWN

Thurm't Ab R H Po AKeeney, lf 3 2 1 0 0Duncan, c 3 0 0 5 0Harbaugh, lb 3 1 1 4 0L. Calimer, ss 2 1 1 1 1R. Brown, rf 2 0 0 0 0Stine, 3b 2 0 0 1 0Shook, 2b 2 0 2 1 2McCrea,•cf 2 0 0 3 0C. Fraley, p 2 0 0 0 0Naylor, p(5) 0 0 0 0 0

E Bt Av1 .3330 .0000 .3330 .5000 .0000 .0000 1.0001 .0000 .0000 ,000

Total 21 3 5 15 3 2 .238

TaneytownStout, ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000Hitchcock, lb 3 1 2 3 0 0 .667Shank, c 3 2 2 5 1 0 .667Houck, If 2 1 0 0 0 0 .000Bloom, cf 2 1 0 1 0 0 .000Shaffer, 2b 2 0 0 0 3 0 .000Singel, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 .000Shaulis, 3b 2 0 0 0 2 1 .000Gilbert, p 1 1 0 0 10.000Total 18 6 4 15 7-17222'

Game called after five innings onaccount of rails. Winning pitcher,Gilbert, losing pitcher, Naylor. Earn-ed runs, Thurmont 2, Taneytown 2.Two-base hits, Keeney, Calimer,Shank. Homerun, Harbaugh. Left onbase. Thurmont 3, Taneytown 3.Double play, 'Shook to Calimer toHarbatigh. Hits off Fraley, 2 in fourinnings; Naylor, 2 in one inning.Gilbert in five innings. Strike outs—Fraley 4; Gilbert 3. Umpires Markleand Taylor. Time of game 1:10.

Score by innings:Thurmont 0 1 2 0 0-3Taneytown 0 0 0 2 4 —6

NOTICE OF

NOMINATIONNotice is hereby given that a Pub-

lic Meeting will be held in the Muni-cipal Building, on

MONDAY, MAY 21, 1951,at 7:30 o'clock, P. M., for the pur-pose of nominating at least six per-sons for City Councilmen of Taney-town, of whom three are to be elect-ed for City Councilmen by qualifiedvoters of Taneytown, ion Monday,June 4th., 1951.By order of the City Council,

RAYMOND J. PERRY, MayorHenry I. Reindollar, Clerk. 5-11-2t

BARGAINS! BARGAINS!-3 usedDeLaval Magnetic Milkers, withstainless steel pails, $35 each; NewWilson Freezers Zero-Safe or Chestsand Milk Coolers; Universal Milkers,Ney Barn Equipment Stanchions,Water Bowls, Feed Trucks, Ventila-tors, Wagner Electric Motors, etc.—John D. Roop, Linwood, Phone Un-ion Bridge 4403. 10-13-tf

SALESMEN'S Order Books are.upplied by The Record from the man-ifacturers, at standard prices. Aboutox weeks as? required for filling such

irk rtlie%1-11.111*-11-41

1%1 Ilho fton the label makes a bigdifference on Your Table!

You can buy any ideal product with confidence because to Fate this

highly esteemed brand it must be of finest quality. It's carefully selected

by our buyers, tested in our modern kitchens, and backed by our

unconditional guarantee.Noted Home

Marian Kemp Economist

Director our Home Service Bureau suggests

JhopicaL Adding_111/2 cups Ideal Fancy Fruit Cocktail

Milk

1 package Ideal Vanilla Flavored Dessert

Via cup heavy cream,-whipped

Drain syrup from fruit cocktail into 2 cup

measure. Add milk to make 2 cups. Make

vanilla pudding according to directions on

package, using mixture of milk and fruit

cocktail syrup for liquid. Pour pudding into

shallow bowl; spread fruit cocktail over top.

Spoon whipped cream over fruit. Chill during

dinner. Serves 6.

IDEAL FANCY CALIF.

Fruit Cocktailza2n 37C

Ideal Fancy Fla.

GrapefruitSections

ra_no: 2 35cHere's the Perfect Gift for ilother

r„Sktial111,1IcocOlt

Get your copy May IssueDividends for Homemakers

Ideal Old Fashioned

APPLEBUTTER2 2 ito: 3 9c

Beautiful Rose PatternHousehold Institute

QUALITY DINNERWARESee the entire set on display

16-Pc. Starter Set4 PLATES 4 FRUIT DISHES

4 CUPS 4 SAUCERS

With $4229

Without Card

Card S3.80

VIRGINIA LEE

Special Cocoanut Layer CakesA cake just like mother would bake herself - - -

two delicious golden layers with vanilla cream icing

and covered with thread cocoanut - - and, alarge pink rose in the center.

ea 75.Golden Cocoanut Bar Cakes ea 39c

Vanilla Iced Angelfood Cakes ea 49cToday's Supreme Value - - Enriched

Supreme Breadlarge 15cloaf

The loaf that toasts better, tastes better and stays soft longer.

Vienna or Rye Bread plain or seeded

loaf 17cCracked Wheat or Wheat Bread loaf 17cBrown 'n Serve Pan Rolls

pkg 12 19c

Crispy Brown 'n Serve Club Rolls Pk" 22c

America's Prize-Winning

Sweet Cream ButterDAILY FRESH PRODUCE AT SAVINGS

COLOSSAL AND EXTRA FANCY

ASPARAGUSlarge 49.fullbunch

SNAPPY VALENTINE GREEN BEANS lb 19cU. S. 1 FLA. NEW POTATOES 5 lbs 25cCRISP FLA. PASCAL CELERY 2 stalks 25c

Crisp, Local Savoy

Spinach5c

lb

Local Rhubarb 2 bchs 15cLocal Spring Onions 2 bchs ScLocal Radishes 2 beh' 91Fresh Midget Squash 2 lbsFla. Golden Corn 3 ears 26cPrepared Spinach PQ 15o

LARGE FLA. GRAPEFRUIT 46.54s 3 for 294

LARGE FLA. VALENCIA ORANGES "V. daa 39c

Help put a 16-Inch Philco Television Receiver in your favorite school'Address all Inquiries to American Stores Phlico Plan for Television In

Schools, P. 0. Box 147, Baltimore 3, Md.

Small Lean Smoked Hams: WHOLE orSHANK HALF

Lean Smoked PicnicsFreshly Ground BeefLean Sliced Corn King BaconSkinless FrankfurtersFancy Large Shrimp

59c lb49c lb.69c lb.55c lb.49c lb.79c lb.

Fancy Pollock Fillets 29c lb. Fancy Perch Fillets 39c lb.

Haddock FilletsDressed WhitingsFresh Bay Buck Shad

.39 lb.23c lb.15c lb.

BE PREPARED—For the unex-pected. Let us insure you adequately.—Percy M. Burke, 231 E Main St.Westminster. Md. Tele. 1120. 4-15-tf

GOOD USED CARS wanted. High-est Prices Paid.—Crouse's MotorSales. 2-25-ti

BABY CHICKS.—New Hampshireand Rock Hamp, cross, each weekAll state blood tested.—Stonesifer'sHatchery, Keymar, Phone Tanevtowr4931. 7-2-ti

FOR SALE—Typewriter Ribbons.nd Supplies; Carbon Paper—Charles

Stonesifer. Representative of Rem-ngton Rand. Inc. 7-16-tf

Prices Effective May 10-11-12, 1951. Quantity .a.ights Reserved.

Arneitican Sti.i (fl-f

PAGE SIX ,..••••••=1.1•1•=•••1111..THE CARROLL RECORD. TANETTOWN, HARTLAND MAY it. 1051

=============mun

PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale their entire household

goods, in Frizellburg, Md., on

SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1951,

beginning at 10:30 A. M., sharp, the following personal property

G. E. STOVE, used 3 years; FIRESTONE REFRIGERATOR,7-cubic ft.; 8-ft. extension table, home-made cherry table, 2 enameltop tables, kitchen stool, kitchen cabinet , buffet, 10 solid-bottomchairs, desk, hall rack, 2 upholstered chairs, ottoman, 5 rockers,leather Morris chair, radio table, Dunkan fife, table, large Pittsburghplate mirror, 4 beds, mattresses and springs, good coil spring, babycrib, 4 bureaus, chiffonier, large chest, sewing machine, antique sink,cupboard, flower stands, wash stands, ironing board, electric iron,electric toaster, electric washing machine, 2 square galvanized washtubs, 2 round wash tubs, porch and lawn furniture, lot of benches,cellar tables, meat bench, antique turkey platter and other antiques,8-day mantle clock, 3 electric clocks, flourescent 2-tube light, silver-ware, dishes, pots and pans, floor lamps, 9x12 Axminster rug, hand-made rugs, 2 wool comforts, 2 feather beds, pint and quart jars,wash bowl and picther, meat saw, kerosene heater, electric heater,double ladder, two 18-ft section,6-ft step ladder, metal wheelbar-row. heavy drill press and drills; emory wheel, old-time bench vise,gambling sticks„ meat hooks, crosscut saw, hand saw, maul andwedges, garden hand plow, home-made shovel plow and potato cov-er, electric fence control, bale of No. 12 fence wire, garden. tools.egg stove and pipe, and many articles too numerqus to mention.

TERMS CASH. No goods to be removed until settled for.

PAUL R. WAREHIME.

Sterling Blacksten, Auct.

Alfred Heitibridle and Carl Haines, Clerks.

,-.1,..'5,..,501.,:5,101,0:05,501050505o5ole5 5•205o5-502c50.

5-4-2t.

..1,505e5e5,10505,105o5050 05e• lict-5,5050•050.• 5

MALEHelp Wanted

Permanent Employment

Interesting Work

Experience Not Necessary

— Apply —Personnel Department

THE CAMBRIDGE RUBBER COITaneytown, Maryland

5-11-tf

7•03621018181111818•81131886181981818W31808,3670'1418181.8818181818081M31803491618tataigtalast

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Bring your stray and unwanted animals to theCarroll County Humane Society, New WindsorRoad, 1 miles from Westminster. If unableto bring them., call Westminster 704-F-14,

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MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!

OHLER'S CHEVROLET SALESTANEY TOWN, MD

&it—THE OR. SALSBURY'S WAY

Maybe you're starting your

chicks this month.

Are you ready? Tobe sure,11

clean brooder house. Have

it aired and dry

for chicks. Test your equip-

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don't overlook Dr. Sals-

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TANE1TOWN ORGANIZATIONS

itaaeriewa Chamber of Commerce meetsen the 4th. Monday in each month inthe Municipal building. at 8:00 o'clock.Iferwyn C. Fuss, Pres.; let. Vice-Free..David Smith; Second Vice-Free.,Chas. S. Owen; Secretary, Bernard J.Arnold; Treasurer, Chas. R. Arnold.

Tames-town Fire Company, meets on the2nd Monday each month, at 7:30 P. M.in the Firemen's Building. President.George Kiser; Vice-President, DotyRobb; Recording Secretary, RobertFeeser; Financial Secretary, RaymondFeeser; Treasurer, David Smith;Trustees, Elwood Frock, J. W. Garber,Thurston Putman; Chief, Charles D.Baker.

The Americain Legion—Hesson-SniderPost No. 120 meets first and thirdThursday of each month at 8.00 P.M., in the Legion Home. All servicemen welcomed. Commander, FrancisE. Lookingbill Adjutant, RaymondHaines; Treasurer, Galen K. Stone-slier; Service Officer, Bernard Elliot.

All other Fraternities tend organizationsare invited to use this directory, for thepublic information it carries. Cost for oneyear only $1.50;

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saki

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The fact is that engine "improvements" happenevery year . . . but a basically new motor carengine is a very rare thing. And FirePower isthe most basic new development since Chrys-ler introduced high-compression in 1924!

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'44...wwwwwo

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What this means to the man at FirePower'swheel is impossible to tell you till you takethat wheel yourself. FirePower's 180 horse-power can outperform any other engine on theroad, even on regular grade gas.

Remember, too, that Chrysler now offers thewondrous road-ease of new Oriflow shockabsorbers with twice the shock-absorbingpower of any others . . . and the exclusivesafety and delight of Hydraguide power steer-ing* which takes four-fifths of the work outof steering! You can learn for yourself howChrysler has changed your motoring life byseeing your Chrysler dealer now!

*HYDRACUIDE regular on Crown Imperials, optional,at extra cost on all New Yorker and Imperial models.

The Taneytown Garage Co., W. Baltimore St.

MAY 11, 1951 THE CARROLL RECORD. TANEYTOWN, MD.PAGE Brat

..rIEW4,31SE, **.r

PEAKS .EzInternational Unarm,.Sunday School L,,,oni

nr,,,?. lENE1HI J. FOREMANSCRIPTURE: I Kings 12:11-33 16:21-

17:24; II Kings '17:1-18; Amos 6:1-7.DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 11.

How Nations DecayLesson for May 13, 1951

I' HE mortality rate of nations is100%." So Dr. T. W. Lingle

used to put the fact that no nationyet has lived forever. They all diesooner or later. What kills them?The student of his-tory may delve in-to such books asGibbon's "Declineand Fall of the Ro-man Empire" orSpengler's pessi-mistic "Decline ofthe West", or Toyn-bee's more optimis-tic six-volume"Study of History."But when the juice has been

squeezed out of these learned andinteresting volumes, the Truth's es-sence turns out to be much thesame as what we can find by read-ing the Old Testament. True, thenations under the Old Testamentlens are not big empires like Rome,still less like the British Empire;the kingdom of Israel was onlyabout 100 miles long and 60 mileswide, while the kingdom of Judahwas smaller than many an Ameri-can county.

• • •

Dr. Foreman

Promise

WHEN Solomon died, the king-dom he had inherited from

David had already shrunk. Afterhis death, what was left immedi-ately split into two kingdoms, theone on the south called Judah andthe one in the north called Israel.

The nation of Israel, whichlasted more than 200 years, be-gan with great promise. Indeed,one of God's prophets (I KingsII) had given to Jeroboam, thefirst king, the same promisewhich had been given David, ofan enduring kingdom on con-dition of obedience to God.Everything seemed to be favor-

able. Israel had more territory thanmost of her neighbors had, a farmore productive soil, and easy ac-cess to transportation.

*

Crash

ISRAEL should have succeeded;but it failed. Only a little more

than 200 years afterwards, no verygreat age as nations go, it crashedcompletely, never to rise again.When the walls of its "impregna-able" capital city of Samaria, aftera two-year siege, fell to the batter-ing-rams of the Assyrian army, andover 27,000 leading citizens weredeported, that was the. end of Is-rael for good and all.How did this happen?The Hebrew historian ties

everything into a few wordswhen he says that they wroughtwicked things . . , they rejectedGod's statutes . . . they servedidols.But what were the details? What,

in particular, did the nation of Is-rael do that was wicked?Reading the prophet Amos will

give many of the answers. At thetime he preached, by all chamber-of-commerce standards Israel wasat the peak of production and pros-perity. But he foresaw doom aroundthe corner, and he gave reasons.He called a spade a spade. Read-ing him, or even reading the bald-er accounts in Kings, we can seethe collapse was no mystery.

•

Other Gods

ONE thing fundamentally wrongwith Israel was idolatry. This

was not the simple matter ofmaking carved images; it meanttaking some other "god" to be thetrue God.

We know what the religionsof Chemish and Molech andBaal were like; they were thor-oughly bad. In the law of thetrue God, life and purity wereregarded as sacred; life andpurity under these other godswere held cheap. But one cansee from reading Amos thatwhat the people of Israel real-ly worshipped was still anotheridol to whom no statue waserected: their own pleasures.Too many citizens didn't care

-what happened to the country, solong as they could get their liquor.Well, let us not read the Old Testa-ment from mere curiosity. Whatabout our own nation, our own peo-ple and times? The United Steward--ship Council (now the Joint De-partment of Stewardship of the Na-tional Council of the Churches ofChrist in the U.S.A.) reports that..every year since 1934, excepting1936, has shown' an increase in

°giving through the churches.But—the percent of the increase

is not so large as the increase ofannual income. The increase forcontributions through the church ofGod is less, far less, than the in-crease in spending for alcoholicliquors, soft drinks, candy, footballgames, jewelry, and a multitude of*other things. We, like Israel, areputting God last!Copyright 1951 by the Division of'Christian Education. National Councilof the Churches of Christ in the UnitedStates of America. Released by WNUFeatures.)

seummonim•osimmat us us ImPimMTlemmis

TeeterCONTRACTORSGETTYSBURG, PA.

= ExcavatingRoad Work

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1

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JOHN S. TEETER and SONSPHONE: Gettysburg 696 Westminster 918

111

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE IFinest Location in Taneytown H

BRICK VENEEREDBEAUTIFUL 6-ROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW i

HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUTTILE BATHROOMI

Oil Heat with Hot Water Baseboard RadiationWell Cemented Basement

H JOHN L. SINGELP.

Taneytown, MD. 4-27-4t

This mancan take care ofall yourinsurance needs!

• Your local Farm Bureauinsurance representative offersmore than 60 different policiesto cover practically every protec-tion need . . . in your home, inyour business. He'll be glad tohelp you with a single auto pol-icy, for example, or a compre-hensive insurance plan for oil.your protection needs .

I Alfred HeltebridleFRIZELLBURG, MD.

Phone: Westminster 924-W-1

FARM BUREAU'INSURANCE c9q,• Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Insurance Co.• Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co.• Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance CO.

Home Office: COLUMBUS, OHIO

if For Sale65 ACRE. Level farm on

stoned county road near Em-mitsburg. Good shin zled 7-

room house with new metal roof.

Bath, electric water system.

Good barn, new chicken house,etc. Possession 30 days. $8900.

1 Acre, good 6-room framehouse, electric. Newly papered

and painted. Dry cellar, grand

well water. All floor coveringsand window shades. Garage,chicken house, etc. In a smalltown near Thurmont. Reducedto $4500.

P. B. ROOP and SONReal Estate—Auctioneer

NEW WINDSOR 4061

5-4-2t

:=22=====1tl

NOTICE

SAVE THESE DATES

TANEYT'N FIRE CO. CARNIVAL

JUNE 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 1951

.LW/YU IL

with Johnny Bell•

:

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OMCs

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' /q",

,"—... I

-,--A4,

441110"V

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The big "operation"-

'-l. The first large-scale demonstra-....„,,--- tion of television in full color took

---- place in an Atlantic City hospitalv. operating room recently. In a, hall half a mile away, doctors

- /

Wi. •_. • _i \

—...___

\

VIt ri

11 t"--,

,N.„, attending the American Medical1 I 5 Association convention watched

details of an operation for appen-

\ dicitis. The transmission, handled\kby the Bell System's technicians,

l \l ' , \/7 /1 --,, /---,,-)

---•-i fi' beamed the pictures through theair by microwave radio.

_ -

. , .

11--ti.rt \

- ,-..,-;--, ....--\,......\......

---i N lokok\.-....,\- ,-----.\ ___--

...:_-_.......-,/ ....\ itioigx,--- A

Help yourself tobetter telephone service

When you have a number of calls tomake, it's a good idea to spread themout, so that others on your line canuse their telephones in the intervals,It works to your advantage, too, forIt gives others a chance to reach you. . . often with calls you wouldn't wantto miss. Friendly sharing of the linemakes party-line service better for

- everybody concerned.

.,-. .A....Give them time to answer

People you call can't always answer thetelephone instantly. So it's a good ideanot to hang up too soon—give them achance to answer. When your telephonerings, answer it promptly. Patiencewhen calling, promptness when called—a good rule to avoid the loss of im-portant calls!

The Chesapeake Sz Potomac TelephoneCompany of Baltimore City.

4.

This is YOUR tax money!Let's all blow the whistle on this character! He'strying to grab YOUR tax money for unnecessaryschemes like Socialized Medicine and Political Elec-tricity .. . and he's doinp it in the name of defense!

Real Americans don't want Socialism at any time,and any socialistic scheme now is doubly dangerous,because we just can't pay for both our war effort andwasteful political ideas!

Let's INSIST that YOUR TAX DOLLARS be spentonly for REAL defense efforts.

Ted4 VI0watt7141 MOM ATOM

T.m. business-managed electric industry is the oneIndustry that has doubled its capacity, and reducedthe cost.

• So, your government need not spend your tax moneyfor Public Power (Political Electricity).

arsiamoi

•

Write or wire

Your Congressmen:

"No more TAX MONEY

for NON-DEFENSE

SPENDING"

THE POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY

PAGE EIGHTTHE CARROLL RECORD. TANEYTOWN. MD. MAY II.. /Mt

.44411

go1. and Little Rascals Comedy

MON. & TUES., MAY 14 & 1.5 I.. a.

I Joan Fontaine meets her man

I Added: News and Three Lazy 1Mice Cartoon

Joseph Cotten in

"September Affair"

elimerstammotomemesessonsw I irrirririrovi-44--w.,Iiilv 4 44/1 ,, • 4FW 1 1

/ tr: UUIIL• • I _ •• , •

I

.-• •

, : Sale date has been changed to :I: !

' : May 1£i (Friday) 7:30 P. M. •1 1

Z I

••

•

IFRI. and SAT., MAY 11 and 12

an Heflin, Yvonne De Carlo, IJack Oakie in

"Tomahawk"(Technicolor)

Added: Tom and Jerry Cartoon

EARLE THEATRETANEITOW N MD

WED. & THURS., MAY 16 & 17

Bobby Driscoll in Robert LouisStevenson

"Treasure Island"(TECHNICOLOR)

Added: News, Cartoon and 2Foonall Thrills

•

• (DST), at Eyler's Auction Barn,

Thurmont Md., Route 15 con- .4 1

sisting of: Washing machines, 54; set of golf clubs, 7 irons, 3* woods with bag all like new;• beds, springs, cupboards, stands,•t• tables, chest of drawers, electric w

lights, apples, lot of good cloth-ing, oil stove, dishes, sofabed,like new; radio, brooder stove, "antiques-3-pc. bedroom » suite in eiperfect shape with brown mar- tible top; chairs, ceiling oil lamp,Chinese tellwood hand carved !II will pick up any articles. ;

I expect to have baby peeps. t

Please call

•

Phone Thurmont 3533I will pick up any articlees.MRS. JOE EYLER

.4,4,130,1,•/_101IMS.1k,"1,9,1111••••,1

I n"

GOODDRIVERSDRIVE

CARS

...----- ,k

NtOt° t

MARYLAND STATE POLICE

1 12 o'clock, ' sharp, to be held te

kinds of Household Furniture r4aand Novelties, some modern and P.

room suite, block and fall, log 4

rear of Lutheran Church, Tan- •

some old; old antique living

eytown, Md., consisting of all

chains, garden plow, crosscut

to

co

,•

0r•cec•*4A•44

ii saw, sledge., wedges, , forge, Ahand saw, play pen, baby crib •,*

:and buggy; White Home Corn- %fort range, good as new; buffet,

1 sideboard, kitchen cupboard, cotchairs, beds, all kinds of dishes,dresser. You all know what

5 goes with a community sale.Make delivers Saturday morn-ing.

i

LargeCOMMUNITY SALEMay 19, 1951

Anyone wishing t) sell any-thing worthwhile contacl the i

I Auctioneer, EARL R. BOWERS.(41•

i1

aairiairirS••STS-Sre-VtirritirrnUes

See next week's issue for addi-tional items.

Make your own delivery. 10%commission. 5-4-3t

PERCY M. BURKEFor all Your

INSURANCE Needs

231 E. Main St.,

WESTMINSTER, MD.Phone 1120

"Insure with Confidence"

half price sale!

russYcaw, m000toc

TUSSYCREAM DEODORANT

big $1 jarSave on this de-lightfnl-to.usetieodorant!It ban-

ishes perspiration

odor, checks perspiration moilsture, gives longet lasting protec.

tion Fragrant Tussy Deodorant

is gentle to skin and clothing.Stays creamy smooth till the

last bit is gone!

500

HELP WANTED.Men for inside factory work.

Apply at Reaser Furniture Com-

pany Office, Gettysburg, Pa.3-23-tf

•-ira- Wire" • • 4441116 4-4 441E411-11-1511-4444

House For Rentin exchange for woman's help

in home, in Middleburg District.

Will pay man extra for taking

care of lawn and garden Satur-

days and evenings. Modern 5-

room house with bats. Must be

ff reliable and no small children.Call or write to The Carroll

g Record. 5-4-2t

FOR SALE i.. , .,.m .0(4, 8-room Brick House and Lot, 5; with all conveniences, 2 car Gar- •-

i age and several outside build- t

ings. Located on 402 E. Balti- i-4; more St., Taneytown, Md. Write

; or call Mervin Conover, Taney-P•; town, or Ralph Conover, Lit-

ri tlestown, Pa. 4-20-tf•r_1111-9-9-1/11/LIMII II t 9 • IF ILitt-ISIIXte

•40444•0•41N••••••••• ••••••

H

PUBLIC SALEFarm MachinerySaturday, May 26th

11:30 A. l.

•••••••••

SALE DATES: Last Sat. ot Each MonthBUYING AND SELLING EVERY DAY

5-11-lt

Waynesboro, Airport. Pa.

• •••••••

Phone: 1323 M

Trucks available to pick up and deliver.

R. Johnston Bittner

•

"Prentice" s

WINDOW SCREENSStained hardwood frameswith aluminum slide railsthat will not rust. Gal-vanized steel meshlwilllast many years.'

15" x 33" size.. .98cNo aluminum rails

0.50 Value

984

IS" it 33" size

Al.

ii

SPECIAL

$1.98

$2.*75 value

Maple Splint

Clothes Basket22;4" x 16" x 12"

Years and years ofuse from this hard-wood constructionbasket. Closely wov-

en to keep dirt out.

ppvt- Top.. (1v;11114:(7.1T1',,Srl't•e:

RUBBISH BURNER.'Non-losable top thatopens when you pullany loop . . . closeswhen you push anyloop. Sagproof, con-ical bottom speedsburning.

!'Sutraelsan'!

Large_20 3/ilon

tainer- "galvanized.;

steek —*tit IleazylscarrO

'rugated sides-71;ktitavg

'on -6811t4

SPRING SPECIAL

4444144*444..

INEVERYDEPT.

14,

Claw Hamner.Dependable qual-

ity. Shape

and balance

insure a true

blow.'

"PLamb"

Hatchet.

Special steel blade

will hold its keen

edge a long

time.

1'7101) -PipeWrench.

."Pexto" quafity!

ra gripping

jaws. forged

sice1!hata:4

Made f rom

high grade 0 lit

Tinner Snips.

forged_ ,steel.

Have 2 % ' 'cut.

Length 1014"

,"Stanley"

Hand Drill.

Full.14"capacity.

chuck •-4... •

machine cut

teeth.'

;;;Perkerle

Ms& Saw",

'

AcliteatablZfrawith pistol'grip. With

Wade,

•••

••

9,1•••

I.

*

'•91,

.9.

rele

yr.•41

gt-eflraifki449Wik)*****

If you are a farmer, or a business

man, and need money for some con-

structive purpose, come in and see

us. Prompt loans are an important

part of our business.

The Birnie Trust CompanyTANEYTOWN, MARYLAND.

(Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)

ft C.I.:•:et

-1

94

o

'S

flb

i94;

r411

eeti

Ct.

C:

49

995.

. €0.00.0,:0i*.ieigti000.Wecttea:8)-:VEVIX:

•

LOOKING ATCHIMERA

Yes, your life insur-

ance policy, pro-

vided it has been in

force long enough

to have a loanable s

value, is good col-

lateral for a bank loan. We do not encourage unnecessary

borrowing, but when you have a real need for extra

funds — it's best to borrow from your bank. Come in at

any time and see how little an insurance loan costs here.

First National BankTANEYTOWN, MD.

Member Federal Reserve System

k Member cl The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)

-41ORP3iO4:401;0;044;41)004C50.46.441

•

21111=111111111 OM= us ii 111•111111NI II twill= II I I 111111411111111411111111110.

1 Week-End Specials 1I may 11 •

.. May 12 May 14 I

I Filberts Solid Margarine 1 lb. .32 ..!! Ecco Marachino Cherries 1 jar .28 I

I Sweet Clover Kidney Beans 2 cans .23 fLibbys Fruit Cocktail 1 can .37 II Peter Pan Peanut Butter 1 glass .32 !: Betty Crocker Crust Quick 2 boxes .27 II Muller's Sea Shell Macaroni 1 lb. .17 !

•

i Sugar 100 pound bag $8.95 iI Sweetheart Soap 4 cakes .28 ..!: Blue White 4 boxes .31 II 33 Bleach and Liquid Starch

1--i 11 2 both for .25 1

,..-

keindollar Bros. EK, Co.HARDWARE • PAINTS • APPLIANCES

H ERTI] U Nt GROCERY6ETANEYTOWN NIP

,Phone: 3021

I UMW lien= esammisamesillmimeeamo Ii IS

MJ

TANEYTOWN PHARMACYTANEYTOWN, MD.

CHAS. H. HOPKINS, Ph. G, Prop'r

ESTABLISHED 1897 Taneytown, Md• TELEPHONE 4564