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Page 4 WORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE I Published Every Friday at Pocomoke City, Maryland. EDWARD J. CLARKE, Editor and Owner $1.60 The Year In Advance. •nMred at the Postoffice at Pocomoke City, Maryland, as Second Class Matter NATIONAL €DITORIAI_ ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1942 MOTORISTS MUST HAVE ACCURATE SPEEDOMETERS Check-Up Reveals A Double- Crossinir Tendency On Part Of Speed Indicators “How’s your speedometer?” ■ The query has important meaning i just now, the Keystone Automobile Club points out, because of the na- j tional requirement of a 35-mile speed i limit. “Lazy” speedometers may get ; their owners into serious trouble, the, t Club warns. Club ofifcials say that in many < speed arrests coming to their atten-! | tion, speedometer check-up has re vealed a double-crossing tendency on i the part of the speed indicator. i “At speeds of 5 to 25 miles per l hour,” the Club statement declared, “speedometer accuracy in these cases attained perfection. There was a tendency to laziness between 25 and 35. If these cases coming under our observation represent a cross section of conditions —and we believe they do —it obviously is to the interest of motorists to know just how far they can trust their speedometers. It is j little consolation to a driver to know he was trying to obey the law if an ; accurate speedometer lures him to il legal speed, with all the dire penal ties now threatened. “In view of the drastic enforcement campaign now r under way, it is im portant for every driver to be ex tremely cautious and not put too much faith in the accuracy of an un tested speedometer.” FORMER POCOMOKIAN DIES IN HINTON News reached here sometime ago of the death in Hinton, West Virginia, of Mrs. Harriett Brittingham Camp bell but particulars of her death could not be obtained until recently. Mrs. Campbell died September 3rd, following an illness of eight months She was 58 years of age. A native of Pocomoke City, she was i the daughter of E. James C., and Mary Jane Brittingham and her early life was spent in this community. She moved to Hinton following her marriage to the late Alexander An drew Campbell. Mrs. Campbell was a member of the Presbyterian Church, the Wednesday Club, the Hinton Women’s Club and was active in all church and club af fairs while her health permitted. She was a sister to the late Capt. Edward Brittingham of this city, and their deaths occurred about two weeks a-, • part. , Two daughters survive: Miss Jean Campbell and Miss Mary Maxwell Campbell, both of Hinton. Rationing Of Men*s Rubber Boots, Shoes • %> (Continued from Page 1) no restriction on sales of leather boots and shoes.” The announcement was made to clear up confusion that is reported to have caused some merchants to withhold sales of workmen’s types of leather footwear, in the mistaken be- j lief that they, too, are covered by the rationing order. “Even in rubber footwear,” Mr. Robertson explained, “only a few types are included in the rationing program.” The order covers only six types which are ordinarily worn by ‘workmen. The six types which may be purchased at retail only by those consumers who get rationing certifi cates are: 1. hip-height rubber boots, including all boots of hip, body and thigh heights; 2. over-the-knee rub ber boots, including Storm King height; 3. all heavy short rubber boots; 4. all light weight short rub ber boots; 5. rubber pacs and boot ees and work shoes less than 10 inch es in height. No other types of foot wear, rubber or leather, are ration ed. These non-rationed types may be purchased without certificates as usual.” Hunters Asked To Save Butts Of Cartridges (Continued from Page 1) trying to win the War and if these items which would naturally be, thrown away can be of service, then it does seem that all should cooper ate by saving the shot-gun shells,: rifle cartridges, down feathers of wild waterfowl, and fats from game animals including deer, rabbits, rac coons, squirrels, and opossums and turn over to the District Deputy Game Warden of the County or the county j in which they hunt, or, if forwarded to the office of State Game and In land Fish Commission in Baltimore, they will be very glad to send to the j proper authorities of the Federal Government where they may be used to advantage. During the hunting season of 1941, the following species of game were reported to this Commission as being killed by hunters in Maryland: Cottontail rabbits 312,213 Squirrels 224,142 j Raccoons 6,257 { Opossums 13,380 j Deer 311 ( Wild Geese 4,183! Wild Ducks 69,811; Therefore, it can readily be seen ] the grease or fat from these game animals would naturally make quite a contribution to the Federal Govern ment for use in the war industry. Therefore, Mr. Hunter, we appeal at this time for your entire cooperation in this matter since we are not asking you to contribute any money but only contribute that which you would throw away. The down and small feathers of the wild waterfowl can be used for avia tor’s garments, sleeping bags, etc., and if every hunter on this Continent will save the waterfowl feathers, thousands of our armed forces could be made more comfortable. Be sure to check on the laws before taking to the field; have hunters li cense in possession and tag displayed on outer garment between shoulders. Since general reports are to the ef fect that the majority of species of game are more plentiful in Maryland this season than for some years nat urally it is anticipated a great army of hunters will take to the fields and forests. An appeal is made to be care ful and try to abide by the following Code: “Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun. This is the car dinal rule of gun safety.” “When entering an automobile, ' boat, camp, or home, be sure gun is not loaded.” “Always be .sure that the barrel find action are clear of obsti’uctions. Do not get dirt in the end of the bar rel as it is liable to burst the gun.” “Always carry a gun so that you can control the direction of the muz zle if you should stumble.” “Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger; also look to see if there is any person in line of shot.” “Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot.’ ’ “Never climb a tree or fence with a loaded gun.” “Never shoot at a flat, hard sur face or the surface of water;” and LAST BUT NOT LEAST “DO NOT MIX GUN-POWDER AND ALCOHOL. THEY WILL NOT WORK TOGETHER.” MAN MISSING NINE DAYS FOUND DEAD The body of Durant C. Phillips, 60-year old resident of Whiton, who had been missing since October 9th, was found in a woods less than two miles from his home last Sunday, be lieved the victim of an accidental shooting. Examination of his body revealed that he had been shot in the face with a shot gun charge. The shotgun which he carried with him when last seen was lying near the body, one shell discharged. Charles Twigg, of Coulbourne’s Dis trict, Worcester County, was the leader of a posse that found the body. Phillips left his home October 9th ■ taking his shotgun with him and tell s ing his daughter he was going to kill > a chicken hawk. When he failed to , return a search was begun which end- WORCESTER DjSMOCRAT, POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND ed with the finding of his body nine days later. It. is believed by authori ties that Phillips, crawling through the thick underbrush of the forest, stumbled and used his shotgun to check his fall. The shotgun was dis charged striking the aged man in the face, killing him instantly, Dr. Riley, deputy State medical examiner for Worcester, said. Three Separate War Ration Boards Formed (Continued from Page 1) comoke are: Ceiling-price panel, B. Fuller Walters; Fuel Oil, Rev. John A. Ditto, Verlin Krabill, William H. Dryden. Snow Hill Rationing Board—John O. Byrd, chairman, Wilbur A. Jones j and William H. Holloway. Rationing! Board Panel for Snow Hill—Ceiling- Price, J. Herman Perdue, T. Howard Collins and W. Franklin Beauchamp, Fuel Oil Panel. Otho W. Wilson, Ben T. Truitt and Rev. George E. Sterling. Berlin Rationing Board, Fred A. Culver, chairman, Jesse J. Taylor and William L. Farlow. Berlin Ra tioning Board Panel—Ceiling Price panel, Raymond A. Magee, Robert W. Phillips, and Raymond J. Davis; Fuel Oil Panel. Elton W. Parsons, W. Earl Timmons and Olan Reid North. Fuel Oil Coupon Is Valued At 10 Gallons (Continued from Page 1) each coupon is for the first heating period only. The severity of weather and other factors will determine the number of gallons allowed for each coupon during the remaining periods of the year. And, of course, the sup ply available will be the principal de termining factor in the total amount which will be allowed each house holder. It is understood that application forms are now being distributed to local rationing boards and the gen | eral practice to be followed is for the dealer to obtain the applications from I j the local boards and pass them on to I their customers after the amount of | oil used last year is determined. The j form is to be filled out and then mail ed to the local rationing board, where the amount to be allowed for the com ing year will be determined. In cases where the dealer does not supply the customer with an applica tion, the customer may obtain one di rectly from the local rationing board.! After the rationing boards have de termined the amount of oil to be al lowed each applicant, an announce ment will be made as to when the rationing coupons may be obtained. When washing windows or any woodwork where it is necessary to reach up, tie and old towel around the wrist to avoid having water run up the arm. Godfrey Child. Attorney Sheriff’s Sale -OF VALUABLE— REAL ESTATE By virtue of two writs of fieri; facias against John E. Mason, same being Nos. 1 and 2 Judicials, Jan uary Term, 1943, in the Circuit Court for Worcester County, Maryland, I have levied upon, seized and taken in] execution all the right, title and in terest of the said John K. Mason, in and to the following lands: A 1 ! that tract or parcel of land, together *vith the buildings and im provements thereon, lying and being situate in the First Election District of Worcester County, Maryland, on the west side of the County road lead ing from Pocomoke City to Wagram, which was conveyed to the said John E. Mason from Miriam Dickinson by deed dated January 3, 1917 and of record among the Land Records of ! said Worcester County in Liber O. D. C. No. 26, at folio 81 and described in said deed as follows: “Bounded on the north by the Julius Mason Farm, on the east by the County road above named, on the south by the Ames Farm and on the west by the Harry Brittingham Farm and the ' Caroline Teagle lands, it beinjr the j same lands which were conveyed to the said Miriam Dickinson by deed from Marion W. Landing and wife, July recorded among the Land Re cords of Worcester County, contain ing fifty-seven (57) acres, more or less.” The above described tract or parcel of land is improved by a frame, shin gle roof dwelling house, two chicken houses, two stables, a corn stack, smoke house and other outbuildings. And I hereby give notice that I will offer for sale all the right, title and interest of the said John E. Mason in and to the said lands, together with the buildings and improvements thereon, at public auction to the high est bidder for cash on Saturday, Nov. 14,1942 at two o’clock P. M. to satisfy the said writs, costs and charges. ’ J. WILLIAM HALL, Sheriff - Oct. 23-4 t. TAKE A MOMENT TO THINK Light now, you are probably earning more money than you have for some time. Mow long will it last? If we can judge the future by the past, these boom times won’t last in definitely. In looking over our accounts we are impressed by one thing—smart peo ple are saving money. They are build ing up a reserve to fall back on when the going gets rough. As we see it here in the bank this is a big opportunity to save. See that a part of what you make is laid away —and stays there. You’ll be ready for anything. Citizens National Bank Pocomoke City, Md. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TO THE PUBLIC The new tax bill effective Novem-; ber Ist carries an excise tax of an additional $2 per gallon on whiskeys gins, etc., and an additional tax on wines, the amount of which we are not as yet informed. This tax will of necessity be passed on to the con sumer with any additional charges which may be added by distiller or wholesaler for labor costs or other reasons. Any additional charges must be aproved by Office of Price Administration. LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD FOR WORCESTER COUNTY John W. Mumford. Gen’l Supt. Oct. 23-2 t. PUBLIC AUCTION Of Valuable Farming Equipment Dairy Equipment And Livestock As I am discontinuing farming, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the W. S. NELSON FARM Near Onancock, Virginia Thursday, November 12, 1912 Beginning at 9:30 O’clock A. M. the following farming equipment and livestock: 1 grindstone, 1 Emery 1 Wheel and Motor, 2-Horse Disc Har j row, Several Rolls Wire, Several Rolls Barbed Wire, new; 3-Row Guano Sower, 1 Broadcast Sower, 1 2- Mower, 1 Dump Hay Rake, j 1 Side Del. Hay Rake, 1 Roller, 1 3- Marker, 1 3-Bottom Gang Plow, 1 John Deere Two-Way Riding Plow, 1 New Idea Potato Planter, 1 i Iron Age Potato Planter, 2 Double j Drags, 1 I. H. C. 12-Sprout Seed Drill, 1 25-Ft. Belt, Tomato Baskets, Bush el Baskets, Corn Shelter, Seed Clean er, 2 Single Corn Planters, 1 Row Bean Planter, 2 Seed Sowers, 4 Horse Carts, 1 Double Wagon, 1 Single Wagon, Harness, Rakes, Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Pitch Forks, Potato Sprayer, 100 Potato Bed Frames, Po-> tato Sorter, Stalk Cutter, Single Plows, 2 Double Plows, Cultivators, 4 Spike Tooth Harrows, 200 Barrels Corn, Oats, Barley, Hay in Stacks and Loose, Bailed Hay, 1 Farmall 20 ‘ Tractor, 1 Farmall 12 Tractor, 1 No. • | 213 2-Row Tractor Planter, 1 No. ! 215-H I. H. C. 2-Row Cultivator, 1 1 Tractor Mower, 1 4-Row' Tomato i; Marker, 1 Trailer, 1 Pontiac Automo bile, y 2 -ton International Pickup, 1 (I Delivery Truck and 1 1940 Dodge ; | Truck. The following Dairy Equip : ment: 1 Refrigerator, 1 Bottle Filler, : i 1 Tub, 1 Separator, 1 Cooler, 1 Lot > of Pails, 1 Lot of Bottles, 1 Lot 1 of Crates, 1 Boiler and Tank, 2 Sets ,! Milk Scales, 1 Feed Grinder, 2 Good - i Cows, 2 Mules, 1 Bay Mare 5 years ■ 1 old, Weight 1300 lbs; 1 Pair Grey r Horses, 5 years old, Weight 2625 lbs.; 1 Grey Horse, 6 years old, | Weight 1560 lbs. Also Many Other . litems Too Numerous To Mention. 1 TERMS—CASH , | If Weather in Inclement Sale Will | Be Held Following Clear Day. v W. S. Nelson, Jr. s ONANCOCK, VA. ' Oct. 23-3 t. * WE DO JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS—If you are in need of any j fine printing, letterheads, labels, statements, wedding announcements, f invitations, tickets, advertising book i lets, window cards, etc., see us. Henry I*. Walters, Solicitor Assignee’s Sale —OF VALUABLE— Residence Property By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a mortgage from Marion S. Duncan and Doris P. Duncan, his 1 wife, to Robert I. Lednum dated No vember 7, 1938 and recorded among he land records of Worcester Coun ty, Maryland in Liber B. B. No. 33 j at folio 511 et seq., which said mort gage has been assigned by the said Robert I. Lednum to Mary W. Led num and further assigned by the said Mary W. Lednum to the undersign ed for the purpose of foreclosure, de faults having occurred under the terms, covenants and conditions of said mortgage, the undersigned as as signee thereof will offer for sale at public auction in front of Hotel Po comoke in Poeomoke City, Worcester County, Maryland, on Saturday, Nov. 7, 1942 at the hour of 3 o’clock. P. M. all that tract of land and premises I situate, lying and being in Poeomoke City, Worcester County, Maryland and more particularly described as follows, to wit: It being the same property upon which the said Marion S. Duncan and Doris P. Duncan, his wife, now reside, being bounded on | the North by w'hat is known as the Hope property, on the South by the property of William B. Duncan, on the West by Clarke Avenue and on the East by a public alley, it being all and the same property conveyed i unto the said Marion S. Duncan and Doris P. Duncan by William B. Dun can and Florence O. Duncan, his wife, by deed dated the 16th day of Novem i ber, 1937, and of record among the land records of Worcester County, Marvland in Liber B. B. No. 32 folio 547.' This property is improved by a Tame dwelling. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Title papers and conveyancing costs at the i expense of the purchaser. State and County taxes for 1939, 1940, 1941 and 1942 and municipal taxes for years 1938 to 1942 inclusive will he paid. HENRY P. WALTERS. Assignee Cct. 16-4 t. DO THIS FOR Night Coughing WHEN A cold stuffs up the nose, causes mouth breathing, throat tickle and night coughing, use this time-tested Vicks treatment that goes to work instantly ... 2 ways at once! At bedtime rub good old Vicks Vapoßub on throat, chest and back. Then watch its PENETRATING STIMULATING action bring relief from distress. It PENETRATES to upper breath ing passages with soothing medicinal vapors. It STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a , warming, comforting poultice... and it keeps on working for hours, even while you sleep —to ease , coughing spasms, relieve muscu lar soreness and tightness and bring grand comfort! Try it to -night ... Vicks Vapoßub. STATE EMPLOYMENT (OMMIS- i SION EE j 2- I iili‘ St.. Baltimore. Md. NOTICE OE TESTS ('tiliti'-' (li.'i)fi-toj Deputy Boiler inspector Junior Case Worker; Sanitary Inspoc tor XOTK’K: There an* vacancies on the | Patrol Boats of the Commission of ( j Tidewater Fisheries for: Mate Cook Machinist i Salary: $75 a month and maintenance j i while on duty. I Closing date for receiving applica | tions: October 31, 1012. GUARDS are needed for the super-: j vision of prisoners engaged in coun- i ty road construction. Salary: SISOO I a year. Apply immediately. HARRY C. JONES. Commissioner ! Oct. 23-lt. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the' I subscriber has obtained from the Or-j I phans’ Court for Worcester County, i Maryland, letters testamentary on the; | pesonal estate of Laura F. Colona, | | late of Worcester County, deceased. All persons having claims against j the deceased, are hereby warned to j ; exhibit the same, with the vouchers! i thereof, to the subscriber on or be-> fore the 26th day of April. 1943. They! may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefits of the said estate. I All persons indebted to said estate are i requested to make immediate pay- I ment. Given under my hand this ; 15th dav of October, 1942. WILLARD J. STEVENSON, Executor Test: Frank E. Hudson, Register of Wills. Oct. 23-3 t. — * i Henry P. Walters, Solicitor Henry P. Walters, assignee to fore- j close of Lynwood W. Duncan, assig nee of Godfrey Child, mortgagee of Isaac Hearn and Eliza Hearn, his: wife, ex parte. In the Circuit Court for Worcester County, Maryland. In Equity. No. 5318 Chancery. ORDER NIS I Ordered that the sale of the real estate mentioned in these proceedings and made and reported by Henry P. Walters, Assignee to foreclose, in a mortgage from Isaac Hearn and Eliza Hearn, his wife, to Godfrey Child and assigned by said Godfrey Child to Lynwood W. Duncan, be rat ified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be shown on or before the 28th day of October. 1942, pro vided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed and pub ' lished in Worcester County, Mary |land, once in each of three success ive weeks before the 26th day of Oc tober, 1942. The Report states the amount of -ale to he Three hundred and ninety dollars ($390.00). JOSEPH E. BRIMER, Clerk True Copy Test: Jos. E. Brimer. Clerk Oct. 9-3 t. L. Paul Ewell, Solicitor Trustee’s Sale —OF VALUABLE— Town Property 1 Under and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Worcester County, Maryland, in Equity, passed in a cause wherein Mattie Byrd Deve reaux (widow) is plaintiff, and Blanche P. Byrd et al are defendants, 1 j the undersigned, as trustee, will of fer for sale at public auction on Saturday, Oct. 31,1942 “ At the hour of three o’clock P. M. | In front of Hotel Pocomoke, Poco i moke City, Worcester County, Mary-i ; | land All that lot or parcel of land sit uate, lying and being in Pocomoke j City, Worcester County, Maryland, at the corner of Second Street and Dudley Avenue and running in a wes terly direction by and with said Dud ley Avenue 180 feet to an alley; thence in a northerly direction by and with said alley 60 feet to Lot No. 7 (the Hitchen property); thence in a westerly direction by and with said Lot No. 7 and parallel with Dudley Avenue 180 feet to Second Street; I thence in a southerly direction by and with said Second Street to the begin ning, being Lot No. 8 on plat of what is commonly called “Long Addition to Pocomoke City, Maryland”, to , gether with the use of the alley above mentioned, being all and the same property conveyed to a certain Mary A. Byrd from Francis M. Wilson by deed dated March 14, 1903, and re corded among: the land records of Worcester County, Maryland, in Lib er F. H. P. No. 20, folios 106, etc. This property is commonly called the Johannas Byrd Property and is , the same property where Mrs. Mat tie Byrd Devereaux has lived a num ber of years. It is improved by a commodious dwelling of eight rooms with modern improvements, water i and electric lights. It has a small barn in the rear used as a garage. It is well located. Taxes will be paid to January 1, 1943, when possession will be given. Title papers and revenue stamps at I the expense of the purchaser. Terms of sale: One-third cash on day of sale and balance on ratifica i tion of sale, or all cash at the option ! of the purchaser. L. PAUL EWELL,Trustee I Oct. 9-4 t. Look at the label on your paper and if you are in arrears, we woulo appreciate it - very much if you will j pay your subscription up to date. Friday, October 23, 1942 Classified Advertising CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MUST RE PAID IN ADVANCE This does not mean that your credit is not good but to open a charge account and mail two or three bills to collect means an expenditure of any where from 10c to 25c. This .adver tising does not justify this expense hence we must request payment in advance for all classified advertising, such as, For Rent, For Sale, Lost, Wanted. Cards of Thanks and In Me moriams. We charge 2c per word first inser tion and lc per word each insertion thereafter, provided cash is enclosed with order (no ad is accepted for less than 25c). Count your words and you can easily figure the cost. WORCESTER DEMOCRAT SUPPERS—BAKES The Ladies of Wesley Methodist Church of Stockton are having a bak ed chicken dinner at the firemen’s hall, Stockton. Wednesday, October 28. Everyone cordially invited. Price 50c. Oct. 23-lt. ! SUPPER—The Cokesbury Ladies will have an oyster supper, Tuesday, night October 20, at schoolhouse. Adults, 50 cents, children 30 cents. Oct. 16-It. TURKEY SUPPER—AII the fix i ins’ including: dessert. Bethany Meth odist Church. October 29th. Price i 7 !Oct. 16-2 t. . * WANTED ANTED—Truck loads of laurel 1 roping and broken laurel sprays. Write at once stating what you have Ito offer. Also contracting for ber ried holly. Charles G. Jones, Milton Delaware. Oct. 16-2tp. Want work as a painter under a good boss. Fletcher Littleton, Mapps ville, Va. Oct. 23-lt. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black bill fold. Reward if returned to Mrs. Lewis T. Birch, 1 Chincoteague or Callahan's Store. Oct. 23-ltp. LOST—S Gaa Ration book for 1927 nmdel T Ford. Woodward C. Merrill. Oct. 9-3 t. FOR RENT FOR RENT—House on corner 3rd St. Newly papered tnd painted throughout. Mrs. E. Bevans. City. Oct. 23-3tp. FOR RENT—House corner .3rd St. Modern improvements. Mrs. Essie Bevans. Oct. 2-3 t. FOR SALE FOR SALE—I Electric Frigidaire; 1 Duo-Therm Oil Burner. Apply Reids Restaurant, Grover C. Reid. Oct. 23-ltp. FOR SALE—I corn shelter, 1 sod cutter, 1 McCormick mower, 1 hay rake, 1 Iron Age potato planter, 2 Oliver double plows, 1 ditch bank scoop, 1 Champion single plow, walking cultivators, etc. John E. Tull, near Beaver Dam, Md. Oct. 16-ltp. FOR SALE—Several well-bred rab bit dogs, also rat terriers and 20- guage shot gun. Priced to sell. E. J. Lambden. Oct. 16-2tp. FOR SALE—A few Shenandoah wood-burning heaters equipped with Riteheat regulators. Fred Detwiler, Pocomoke. Oct. 16-4tp. FOR SALE—Tulip bulbs, $3.00 per 100; hyacinth bulbs 10c ea. Mrs. R. A. Shockley, 714 Market St., Pocomoke. Oct. 9-3tp. FOR SALE—I set mesh bed j springs. Fair condition. Price $2.00. | Apply Worcester Democrat. Sept. 25-dh. FOR SALE OR RENT—6-room house on Hayward road. P. T. East, ; Route 1. i Sept. 11-tf. MISCELLANEOUS i ; SPENCER CORSETIERE Mrs. M. Coulboum Littleton, 412 Market ; 1 St., Telephone 363-M. . Sept. 11-Btp. ’. The Young Workers’ Guild, of St. Mary’s Church will sponsor a benefit party on Thursday evening, Novem , her sth, at 8 o’clock. The public is 1 cordially invited to attend. " Oct. 16-3 t. ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS J TAX RETURNS r PERIODICAL RECORD ANALYSIS l AND FINANCIAL REPORTS THE PENINSULA BUSINESS SERVICE t Wootten Bldg. 318 E. Main St. P. O. Box 193 - SALISBURY, MD. Phone 1908-W i John Deere TRACTORS & FARM ING IMPLEMENTS. Tractor repairs e and replacements. M. W. Boston Telephone 143-J, Pocomoke. - March 29-tf. r 5 NOTICE—Price on hair cutting— , 25 cents will remain the same al Shaws. iJuly 10-tf.