I

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12; 1942

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Feed Prices To Drop, County Farmers Told

Cape May . and dairymen will find feed wheat cheaper within a short time, it was announced Friday by A. S. Walker, chairman of the Cape May County Agricultural War

Board.

Steps have been taken by local grain dealers to secure a share of the 100,000,000 bushels of wheat owned and released by the Commodity Credit Corporation at a price based on the lower of the 1941 wheat loan value or the

price of corn.

It is reported that 83 cents is

VI&wa 6(f VbicUibi} Jownh

West Cape May Mas. JOHN W. MKYSR

Mrs. Emma Weckman entertained on Sunday her brother and sister, Thomas Graham and Mrs. A. Fredericks, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Catherine Myers entertained over the weekend Mrs. Edgar Richardson and her daughter Catherine, of Wenonah. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Morton rate rtained Leslie Morton on Sun-

day.

Jack Kitieen, of the State Police, spent the weekend here

with his family.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stewart

the present price of the whole I entertained on Sunday Mr. and wheat at Chicago and that the | Mrs. Thomas Stewart and their

delivered price in New Jersey is baby, of Baltimore,

about 96 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Oliver, Although it will be a couple of I Miss Margie Oliver and Robert weeks before the cheaper wheat J Lemunyon attended the Epworth can be delivered in the east, it League District meeting "*

is anticipated that the price of i Bridgeton on Saturday,

feed wheat will start declining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poulson immediately and will soon be ( an d their son Carl spent Sunday

about 20 cents per bushel cheap- in Philadelphia,

er. I Mr. and Mrs. Evans Brown enThe new move is one of the tertained on Friday evening Mr. first steps taken to keep prices an( i Mrs. Leon Ewing and Mr. of agricultural commodities at a I am j Mrs. Stone, of Cape May

level at which the farmer can Court House.

make proper profit but prevent j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallaher excess profits or manipulations entertained Sundav Mr. and Mrs. by brokers to the detriment of j ame 8 Burke and Mrs. Lizzie Ro-

consumers. dan, of Goshen.

Northeastern farmers who are Miss Lillian Smith and Virgil buyers of grain for livestock feed- Wilson were in Linwood, “

tag, are consumers with respect

to grain.

They have protested for many months that the country’s supply of grain was such that the price

need not be so high.

Cape May County poultrymen have been complaining that with grain prices at high levels they

visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Tom-

lin recently.

Mrs. Mary Goblet is spending some time in Philadelphia with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Dantal Faye.

Mr. and Mfi. Clarence Sayre have returned home from Phila-

-- -f,- • delphia after spending some time were not finding it profitable to. w jy, Mrs. William Griffith, feed birds heavily to obtain re- M r. and Mrs. Leslie Poulson quested increased egg production, j an d their children spent Sunday

Dealers or farmers who wish to order wheat direct from the Commodity Credit Corporation may obtain information from County Agent White. The mini-

mum order is a carload.

Dealers have to give a surety bond of 60 cents per bushel to guarantee that the wheat is used for feeding livestock. Farmers who buy to feed their own stock

do not have to give a bond.

DEFENSE COUNCIL TO MEET THURSDAYS A mass meeting of the Lower Township Defense Council will be held every Thursday evening at Consolidated School, Cold Spring, at 8:30 o’clock, it was announced this week. Everyone is urged to attend. Mrs. H. B. Mecleary, chairman of Volunteer Services of the Cape May County Re4 Cross Chapter, will be the principal speaker tonight. ITS A COMlN’l ITS A COMIN’l Colonial Tea to be held in West Cape May Chapel, Thursday, Feb. 26, 3 p.m. by the Triangle Class. Character sketch, games and refreshments. 2-12-21-3829

Philadelphia with Mrs. Poulson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David

Simpldas.

Mrs. Annie Hawn, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Rufus Collins at Wildwood. Mrs. Bertha Corson and her family spent Sunday evening with her mother, Mrs. Maude

son.

Fenton Yearicks is employed in Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crouch are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Elliott Mrs. Sarah Trout, of Dennisville, visited her grandchildren at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw on Friday evening. Mrs. Carolyn Taylor and her family are spending some time at the home other mother-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Taylor. The Standard Bearers' Class Ud a quit tic at the home Pherson. Mrs. Mary Pearce and her daughter Helen, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Barnard. William Hoffman and his daughter. Mrs. David Huber, called on Mrs. Lillian Fenimore Court House Friday. A number of friends and relatives attended the birthday party of Richard Ewing, Jr., on Saturday evening. Miss Wilmira Cresse, Miss Mary Ludwig, Miss Dorothy Thompson accompanied the Rev. and Mrs. William Bullock to Atlantic City on Monday and attended the Presbyterian Foreign Missionary meeting. The Standard Bearers’ Class spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Linda McPherson.

esses were Mrs. Helen Eldredge, Mrs. Cora Hand, Mrs. Marian Cresse and Mrs. Alma Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whildra moved last week from the Manor tract here to Cold Spring, where they will have charge of the gas station and Cabin City, for Harry

Kehr.

Thor Hansen, who is employI at Camden, spent the first part of the week here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, of Washington, D. C-, spent the weekend here with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Eldredge, and her family. Rev. and Mrs. C. Ross Emrick, evangelists, returned to their home at Bay City, Mich., the first part of the week, after conducting services here in the Nazarene Church for the past two

weeks.

Ths Hymn Sing will be held in the Methodist Church hese next Sunday evening at 8:45, preceded

the

pastor, the Rev. Charles !

Cape May Point

Cold Spring

Mrs. Beatrice Cresse and Mrs. Bessie Ewing will entertain the S.T.R. Class at the chapel on Tuesday evening. Richard Ewing, Sr. is a patient in the Atlantic City Hospital. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cresse and their family, of Westmont, spent Friday evening here with his brother, Alfred Cresse, and his

family.

Adna R. Elliott spent a few days with relatives in Audubon. Mrs! Amy Lyle was a dinner guest on Sunday evening at the home of her son, Alex Lyle, and his family in Cape May. Miss Natalie Hand spent Sunday at Ocean City. Chester McWilliams, of Fairton, spent a week with Mr and Mrs. iionry Shaw. Mrs. Amy Lyle and her sister,

Rio Grande MRS. ft. E. WOLCOTT The Fire Company was called ■ extinquish a blaze at the home of James Ogden at Dias Creek on Sunday afternoon. No serious damage was done. Mrs. Fred Cook, of Or eland, Pa., spent the weekend here with her son, the Rev. Gordon Cook, at the Baptist parsonage. Mrs. Lewis Peterson, Jr., of Port Norris, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Resell. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hand and Mrs. Leweltyn Hildreth returned to their home here on Sunday after spending a month at Deerfield, Florida. Mrs. George Fullagar and her son, of Ocean City, spent Friday evening here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McCarty. A number of local people attended a Young People's meeting in the Baptist Church at Cape May on Friday evening. The Rev. Gordon Cook preached. Mrs. Cora Carton spent the weekend with relatives in Phila-

delphia.

The Ladies' Auxiliary held its regular monthly business meeting and social hour at the fire hall on Wednesday evening. The host-1

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindley and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Levins, accompanied by Miss Ruth Stewart, of Roxborough, and Warren Felten, of Norristown, enjoyed Sunday at the Lindley cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Shields, of West Cape May, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harbach recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christy, of Camden, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Gore and Mrs. Curtis R. -Walters, of Pennsauken, drove down to the Point on Sun-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook and their sons Richard and Carter enjoyed several days’ vacation here between school semesters recently. J. Arthur Hess entertained his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Petrelius, who recently arrived from California for a vacation. Mrs. Henry Trader escorted the members of the cast in the show "A Ready Made Family" to Leesburg when they presented the play for that community. Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, of Hurffville, visited their cottage on Stites avenue last Sunday. William Appel, of Germantown and a friend were Point visitors with Willards recently. Jack Gerew spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ray Gerew.

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Cape May, N. J.

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the former’s sister, Lida Aquera, motored to Atlantic City on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hoskins, of Camden, have announced the engagement of their granddaughter, Miss Janet Davis, and Mr. George Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mason, of Erma, at an evening gathering on Friday at SL Gcorge*s Church in Camden. No date has been set for the wedding; The Sunshine Sunday School Class was entertained on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Dickinson. The class is planning to have a baking company give a sandwich demonstration on Wednesday, March 18th, at 2 P.M. at the social hall. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingersoll called on Mrs. Bertram Snyder on Thursday. Campion Reeves is employed by the National Biscuit Company in Atlantic City. .Mrs. Helen Huff and her son Robert, of Rio Grande, called on Mrs. Violet Johnson on Sunday. Mrs. Theresa Lloyd, of Wildwood, spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Vera Long, and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garretson are spending some time with their daughter, Mrs. Cora Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bahme and their daughter Nancy and his

few days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Will cox in Roselle. The Busy Bee Class' members were guests on Saturday evening , at the home of Mrs. Estelle Paul- , son, with Mrs. Violet Stiefel as

hostess.

Mrs. Mabel Hand returned

Pennsville after spending a few j days with Mrs. Catherine Mat-

Estelle Poulson spent with her mother, Mrs.

Edwin W. Fisher, at Grean Creek. The Ladies’ Aid members were guests on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nora Bates. Mr. and Mrs. George McArmey and their granddaughter Ruth Norris, have returned to their home here after spending some time at their apartment in Wild-

wood.

The Men’s Club met at the social hall on Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert ] of Philadelphia, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, born at Temple University Hot* cm Sunday, February 1. Ths who has been named Wfl-

three ounces Before her

1 six

^ Mrs. Hoff-

Miss fatsy Sudsk,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam

Sudak, of Cape May.

Mr. Hoffman was xormerly em-

ployed here.

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