The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 2

THE SALISBURY TIMES, SALISBURY, MONDAY" EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 193r Entered at teeond ctati matter en Deo. 10, 1923 tt the Pestoffiee at Sanwicy, eV under act of Conoress of March 3. 1879. Published at 114 Main Street. Salisbury, Md.

PAGE 2 Delmar and Marvel of Wilmington. Continued From Page One Most of the other highway pro Market Reports Millsboro. Baker was employed by the C. V. Townsend and Son feed dealers near Millsboro.

Friends may call at the funeral O. G. Mansfield Special To The Times Bridgeville, Oct. 15 Omar G. jects had been completed eari'tT TOUR home tonight after 7 o'clock.

in the year. The cavalcade movtul DEATHS and FUNERALS Firs! Spropiimisf Club Installed A young Georgetown man was McCallum, superintendent, for his operation of the hospital. The Mansfield, a farmer of near here, over most of them and the cars didn't step. New York Stocks New York, Oct. 15 (AP) The in "fairly good" condition in Beebe Mrs.

A. S. Reynolds A funeral service will be held died Thursday after an illness of several months. governor also visited patients. Hospital today.

Robert Johnson One a-building, however was the Givens, 21, was a victim of another Dr. J. D. Blackwell, president, A native of Grasonville, Mr. stock market followed an indecisive course today with prices fairly well mixed between gains and losses.

Wednesday for Mrs. Marie V. Rey Harrison Ferry Road in Dorchester County, leading from Finch- accident in which the car ran off the road. guided the governor through the 51-bedroom, $262,800 men's dormitory nearing completion on the col ville to Hurlock. Mansfield had lived in this vicinity for about 50 years.

He was a son of the late William A. and Ella Capt. J. H. Lankford Special To The Times Galestown, Oct.

15 A funeral The first Soroptimist Club on Maryland's Eastern Shore was nolds, 70, of Hebron, who died Sunday at the Colonial Nursing Home in Delmar after a long It was announced during the Suffers Shock Givens suffered shock and se Traders were cautious in their formally launched here with char lege campus. It is to be dedicated next month. Summers Mansfield. tour that a contract has been let transactions as they watched third vere lacerations of the faee and He is survived by his wife, Mrs. quarter earnings.

Many profit service will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. for Capt. John H. Lankford, 91, a Chesapeake Bay sailing cap She was the wife of the late The governor had to leave the left knee. Police said he fell asleep for resurfacing of Route 331 from Rhodesdale to Vienna.

This cost is $215,634.50. ter night services Saturday. The event was held in the Wi comico Hotel. Mrs. Thomas White, of Sil Anna Mansfield; two sons, George and Stanley Mansfield; and six while driving east on Route 18, tour after visiting the college.

The cavalcade had fallen behind sched reports were better than expected but only a scattering of returns were in. tain. Augustus S. Reynolds of Hebron, and the daughter of the late Thomas and Georgiana Johnson of Hebron. State Roads Commission Chair Capt.

Lankford, one of Upper daughters, Irene, Charlotte, Cordelia, Mary. Anna and Sally Dale two miles west of Georgetown. The accident occurred at 3:15 a.m. yesterday. ver Run Farm, was installed as Chicago Grains Dorchester County's oldest citi Mansfield, all living at home, and the club's first president.

She and the other officers were installed Mrs. Reynolds is survived by a man Russell II. McCain of Frederick, SRC member Avery W. Hall of Salisbury, and Nathan L. Smith, director of the state department of A funeral service will be held ule at this point.

And the governor had two speaking dates to keep in Baltimore that night. Mrs. Mc-Keldin and their son, Ted, accompanied the governor. Urges Dual Highway zens, died Saturday night at his home here. Services will be held Mrs.

John Passwaters of Green for Timmons at the James Funeral wood. Chicago, Oct. 15 (AP) Wheat continued strong at the opening today on the Board of Trade, but corn and soybeans showed little by Mrs. Mary Bourke, regional director of the South Atlantic Re daughter, Mrs. Estelle Reynolds of Walnut Creek, and two grandchildren.

She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Cora Stafford Two brothers, Wilmer Mansfield in Wheatley Methodist Church between Eldorado and Sharptown. public improvements, were among Home in Millsboro tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Timmons, a those on the tour. of Philadelphia, and Elmer Mans gion of Soroptimists.

Mrs. White is a buyer of coats, suits and furs At Maryland State College, For many years Captain Lank field of Denton, and two sisters; newsmen heard Somerset County ford sailed the Chesapeake Bay of Hebron, and Mrs. Alice Donoho of Baltimore. change. Opening prices included: Wheat Dec.

2.49-?i; Mar. 2.52 -524; May 2.54; Jly Navy veteran of World War II, is survived by three children, Joanne, Billie Lynn, and Melvin Carlton, and his parents, William T. and State Senator Harry T. Phoebus, at Benjamins here. Mrs.

Mary Katherine Lewis, di Mrs. Roscoe Knox of Queenstown and Mrs. Robert Brown of Stev- After his retirement he moved to a farm in the Upper Dorchester urge the state to build a-dual high A funeral service will be held ensville also survive. Hester Melvin Timmons, all of Corn Dec. 1.77-77 Mar.

area. His wife, the former Estelle Funeral services were held here way between Salisbury and Princess Anne. Some $528,000 in new buildings are going up on the rector of a Washington hotel training school, was the principal speaker. A past officer of the federation of Soroptimist Clubs, she near Millsboro. Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Baltimore. Friends may call tomorrow night 1.81 May 1.82; Jly Wheatley Lankford, died in 1933. yesterday in Hardesty Funeral The Rev. John Edward Jones, Soybeans Nov. 2.85; Jan.

Home. The Rev. Daniel Power of He is survived by four sons, college campus. will officiate and interment is in after 7:30 p.m. at the Hclloway Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Funeral Home here.

spoke on the meaning of Soroptimists "the best for women." Red Men's Cemetery at Dagsboro, z.feSt; Mar. 2.90-; Mar. 2.92 91; Jly 2.91 i. Baltimore Produce Scott Seth W. and Leon all of near Galestown, and Percy W.

Lankford of near Hurlock; 14 Church, Seaford, officiated. Inter At this point, newsmen's strayed from roads and to, of all things, a news Continued From Page One UN settlement of Britain's objeticg-s to nationalization of the company" holdings. Iran refused the courts suggestion and expelled some 300 British technicians and experts from Iran and the great Abadan refinery. The British resolution appears to have little chance passage in its present form. Iran wants the council to decide that it has no jurisdiction in the matter and take no other action.

Friends may call tonight after 7 ment was in BridgevUle Cemetery Mrs. Ella Werner, treasurer of o'clock at the funeral home. grandchildren and 15 great-grand paper. In the office of the college the American Federation, of So Funeral arrangements for Bak Samuel 6. Culver Special To The Timee Laurel, Oct.

15 Samuel B. Cul children. roptimists, presented the charter, er, who died from internal injur president, Dr. J. T.

Williams, newsmen looked over a copy of the New York Herald, dated April The club's 18 charter members Mrs. Hiram Littleton Special To The Times Lewes. Oct. 15 Mrs. Mary Em The Rev.

Willard Stevens, pas ies, are not complete. He was the ver, 81, a retired farmer, died yes were presented by Mrs. Blanche tor of Wheatley Church, assisted son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker terday at his home near Laurel 15, 1865.

It was the Abraham Rogers, president of the Baltimore by the Rev. C. Justice of here, APPLES: About steady slightly better demand. Bu bkts and bu boxes LSls Md Delicious 2 1-2 Inches up 2.00-2.25; Grimes same size 1.90-2.00; Jonathans same size 1.75-2.00; Torks 2 3-4 inches up 2 00; Pa, Delicious 2 3-4 inches up 2.25-2.50, 2 1-2 inches ud 2.00-2.25; Golden Delicious inches up 2.50, 2 3-4 inches up 2.25, 2 1-2 inches up 1.S0; Grimes 2 1-2 inches up 1.50-1.75; Va. Delicious 2 1-2 Inches up 1.75-2.00.

POTATOES: Slighthr stronger, demand slow. USls size A unwashed of near Millsboro. He is also sur after long illness. Lincoln assassination issue. ma Littleton, 71, who for many years owned and operated The club.

will officiate. Burial is to be in vived by his wife, two small All day the biggest highway Mr. Culver was the son of the the East New Market Cemetery. daughters and a brother and sis Hostess House in Lewes, died Fn Mrs. Edith Jarvis presented regional gifts.

She is the extension late Hardy and Eliza Culver of ter. dav of a heart attack in Chester project that newsmen saw under construction was in Worcester Friends may call at the Framp- chairman of the South Atlantic re where Bhe. had been staying ton Funeral Home tonight after 7 o'clock or at the church between County. It was a $431,812 pro Laurel. He is survived by his wife, Minnie three daughters, Mrs.

Raymond Rogers, Mrs. Thom t-a. tuu id sacks cobblers 2.75, Ka- gion. Mrs. Catherine Eddington, Fire Prevention Talk with her daughter, Mrs.

J. Daniel ject, including a 60-foot concrete regional zone chairman, North At tanains 3.00. 60 lb. sacks Cobblers 1.60, Katahdins 1.50-1.65. SWEET POTATOES: Slightly noon and 3 p.m.

tomorrow. Wood. WICCIIICO IIEIOSIAL PASS The Perpetual Care Cemetery E. R. Miller, manager Phone 1703 SalUbury, Md.

bridge over Purnell's Branch Given In Seaford With her husband, the late Hi About 3.4 miles of Route 113 as Rogers, and Mrs. Frank Gootee, all of Laurel, four sons, Norman and John, Sharptown, Elwood, lantic region, presented more gifts, These were accepted by Mrs, White, the Salisbury president. ram Littleton, she first operated Special To The Times from Snow Hill toward Newark iiuner. bu t.Kis i sis washed: Md. Va.

Golden 2.50-2.75. Nearby 1-2 bu hpr. Goldtns 1.25. Baltimore Poultry Mrs. J.

Quillen Special To The Times Seaford, Oct. 15 Speaking on the Hostess House, and later a are being who also introduced the special roomine house on Kings Highway, fire prevention at the Friday meet Laurel, and Melvin, Wilmington. There are 12 grandchildren and 26 Federalsburg, Oct. 15 Mrs. POULTRY: Market about steady.

Receipts lisht. Trading lipht. Whole Lewes. Mr. Littleton died in 1947, ing of the Seaford Kiwanis Club, guests.

The new club received its char Elizabeth Quillen, wife of J. Har great-grandchildren. sale selling prices per pound: Fry- Besides her daughter in Chester, Ellis Kyttle of Laurel said that 50 percent of fire losses could be vey Quillen, died Friday about cis. a pounas ana up 31, otners supplies Insufficient to minte. she leaves another daughter, Mrs.

ter during the fall meeting of the Funeral services will be helad tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Windsor noon while with her husband at eliminated by applying fire pre Pearl Simpler of Prospect Park, South Atlantic, region of Soropti Kent Narrows in Queen Anne's Funeral Home here. The Rev vention methods. mist clubs. There were about 200 four grandchildren, and five County.

ereat erandchildren. Mr. KyHle, who Is prominent in members from Maryland, Dela David Campbell, pastor of Blades Methodist Church, ssisted by the Death came as a result of a Funeral services were to be held ware and Virginia. They were EGGS: Market steady. Demand moderate.

Offerings light. A large, moderate others. Wholesale prices: A large 75-77 cents, A mediums 62-63, A small 47-4S; larsre 62-63: currents receipts ungraded offerings light too few sales to Quote. RECEIPTS: Butter 64,414 lbs: eggs 3.SS8 cases. Baltimore Livestock CATTLE: 1900 Holdover Ron fire fighting schools of the Del-marva Peninsula, urged periodical heart attack.

Born in Caroline Rev. Lee Elliott, pastor of the here today at 2 p.m. in Melson Funeral Home. The Rev. Dr.

il inspection of furnaces, chimneys greeted during the banquet, with the Baltimore and Dover clubs as hosts, by Mayor Rollie W. Hast Methodist Charge of Laurel, will conduct the services. Interment County 66 years ago, she was the daughter of the late William Ham Leishman, pastor 6f the and all kinds' of electrical equipment. The program was in charge will be at the Baptist Cemetery Thomas and Mary Wooters Thaw Lewes Presbyterian Church, was ings. near here.

ley. of N. M. Conaway. to officiate.

The club will participate in pro -3 alent 14 loads slaughter steers and 2S loads stock cattle. Trading active on sters and stock cattle. Moderately ac- tive on cows, heifers and bulls. Ask-! ing higher on the stock and bulla hut Friends may call tonight after Burial will be in the Lewes Samuel H. Messick, president, Mrs.

Quillen and her husband jects for community betterment. 7 p.m. at the funeral home. announced that the club's annual Methodist Cemetery. lived near Harmony on" the Pres ton-Denton Road.

election of officers will take place Continued From Page On TYPHOON October 26. Continued From Page One ACCIDENTS William H. Baker Special To The Timee Surviving besides her husband are five children: Edward Quillen of Denton, Mrs. Charles Thomas phibious Tank and Tractor Bat earlier trading about steady with last Thursday on all classes. Most early sales good and choice slaughter steers 34.00-35.75; few commercial and good 31.00-33.00; odd head low good heifers bulk of run utility and commercial at 23.00-29.00.

CALVES: 400 slow generall steady; odd prime vealers to 41.00; most mixed good prime 35.00-40.00; commercial; and good 2S.00-35.00; cull and utility 22.00-28.00; slaughter calves scallne! Beach Road, one mile west of Oak Hebron, Oct. 15 Funeral ser talion at "thousands of dollars. of Wilmington, Mrs. Raymond Orchard. Timmons was partially vices will be held tomorrow at 2 Patrick of near Preston, Mrs.

El thrown out of the truck which fell p.m. from the Marvel Funera Another tent area, at Camp dower, U. S. installation in the Yokohama area, was flattened by bert Williamson of hear Federals Home, Delmar, for William Handy on the upper portion of his body. He suffered a fractured skull and burg, and Mrs.

Lawrence Towers over 250 lbs. and graded low average good hard to move. Baker, 70, who died Saturday at Peninsula General Hospital after a high winds but no military per of Preston. A half-sister, Mrs Charles Thompson' of Collingdale, crushed chest. Dies' En Route Rumbley Methodist Holds Homecoming Special To The Times Rumbley, Oct.

15 Rumbley Methodist Church here held an all-day homecoming yesterday. The Rev'. Melvin Kay, pastor, said it was the largest homecoming crowd in 20 years. Dr. J.

Y. Fincher of Crisfield gave the morning service. Dr. Otis P. Jefferson of Crisfield con sonnel was hurt.

short illness. also survives. HOGS: 700 Fairly active after a slow start. Generally 25 cents above last Friday's Quotations. Choice 170-230 lbs.

barrows and gilts mainly 21.75-22.- 25; practical top 22.00; but few small lots por to choice 1S5-210 lbs. to cityi He died en route to the Beebe Japanese newsmen reported The Rev. Harry Connor, pastor Funeral services will be held in nearly 200 Japanese casualties of Mt. Olive Methodist Church Hospital at Lewes. The accident her late home Wednesday at 1:30 from the late-season typhoon.

will conduct the funeral rites. In p.m. The Rev. Vinton Shufelt, pas terment will be in Hebron. 260-300 lbs.

20.25-21.50. Delmarva Poultry Market barely steadv todav. Offer tor of Harmony Methodist Church The U.S. Navy attack transport George D. Clymer and two salvage tugs reached the battered and list A former employe of the George happened around 12:20 a.m.

yesterday, state police said. Baker, the other victim, a hatchery manager, died in Beebe Hospital at 5 p.m. yesterday from in will officiate. Interment will be A. Bounds Lumber Company here ings light as usual for Monday.

Hea- i vier weights more plentiful. Under-1 Mr. Baker is survived by a daugh in the Denton cemetery. ing Kongo Maru shortly after ducted the afternoon service. The Rev.

Albert Turkington of Oriole juries he received in a Saturday Friends may call at the Framp- ter, Mrs. Hanson Gordy, Hebron noon today. iune untLueu. jl mains ana receipts since Friday, light. Paying prices for poultry bought since Friday, broilers and fryers under 3 lbs.

25 1-2 to 26. afternoon accident. led the evening service. A small boat from the Clymer two sisters, Mrs. Frank Howard Hebron, and Mrs.

Ernest Sullivan Delmar, and three brothers tom Funeral Home in Federalsburg until tomorrow at noon and after that at the Quillen home, near reached the troopship with a line Mrs. Mildred Warwick sang a solo in the afternoon. The Men- Police said Baker's car ran off the highway, hit a tree and then mostly 26; 3 to 8 1-4 lbs. 24 1-1 to 25 1-2, rough 21 to 22; 3 1-4 to 3 1-2 lbs. 24 1-2 to over I l-21bs.

26 to against heavy seas and removal of nonite Church Octet also sang. overturned, about four miles from George of Hebron, Christopher of Harmony. passengers began immediately. l-z cents. that's what noted throotspwiolists reported in a coast-to-coasf test of hundreds of people who smoked -only Camels for 30 days! i If hsfc ifjft' 1 ohs 4.

mm. from the famous mzkvi i VP BEFORE LOVELY HOLLYWOOD STAR Maureen O'Hara decided on Camel as her steady cigarette, she tried different brands. She wanted to be sure her cigarette agreed with her throat, and tasted good, too. Thirty days of Camel smoking proved to her that Camels have everything she wanted in a cigarette! Make your own 30-Day Camel Test the sensible mildness test Not just a quick puff or sniff but steady smoking for at ralph and gaokil! I fifed nvny Czmefs hdve eventhing I want- 30 days. See how mild Camels are how well they agree with your throat You'll see why, ftetagm wifhrnylhrotf andricfi -flavor after all the mildness tests CAMIL LEADS ALL OTHI2 BY BILLIONS! rfri -i I There's a long life ahead for every suit in this group of worsteds.

The fabrics are by the best mills in the country the tailoring keeps pace with the cloth. There are new shades of brown, grey and blue there are sharkskins, tick patterns, diagonals. There are double and single breasted models in sizes for regulars, shorts, longs, stouts and short Btouts. All by such famous makers as Botany 500, Style-Mart, Griffon and Campus Tos and moderately priced from 49.50. Alterations are free.

B. I. BcjDoldi Tobacco Wlniton-Silem. If. i IliU VjA I 1ST CAMUS ia your T-Zone" (T for Throat, for Taste).

Smoke only 'Camels for 30 days and see how mild and flavor ful a cigarette can be! where ens msn falls MARTHA THTON, gong-stress, says: "I enjoyed Camel mildness for 30 days and learned how welcome Camel mildness is to my throad ROBERT MERRILL, open, television and movie star, reports: "I tested many different brands and Camels won easily for mildness mtd Piu ebsat smart clothing.