davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
fTaRcia yh Expectation

Decretos de difcrentes fechas hai
defogado la prohibici0n de expOrtar
que existfa en- Francia, para los si-
guientes productOs
Habichuelas para siemlra consul
mo. TOrtas de semilla. Heces de GER
yeza. MADEIRA preparada para duelas.
Peleterfa. en- bruto. Rafces de achico-'
ria frescas secas. sin tOstar.
Paja. Maderas de roble. Maderas re-
dondas en- brutO, sin escuadrar. con o
sin cOrteza, de cualquier lOngitud y
circunsferencia superior 60 centime-
tros en- el extreme mas grueso; Sc
exeluyen las de roble. haya nogal !;
los palos puntales, rodrigOnes y leiiOs
de mas de 40 metros de longitud Y
cuya circunsferencia en- el extreme
mas grueso no sea superior 60 cen
! tfmetros; haces de leila chamaras-
ca. Piperfa vacfa dispuesta par =, ser
empleada, armada, sin armar' '9n
ar0s de MADEIRA o de metal. AAaoefls
resin0sas en- trOncos redOndt = ph." Id
fabrication de la pasta de uioss' :
Carbon de LEILA y de canami
Por derreto internSil,isterlaf 4Saaa
autorizada la Importation de borda-
dos.
Ha sid0 estaDlacido el regin an de
alliiiacenes generates para las latas va
cfas para eonservas de pescado; ho.a
de, Flandes para latas de conserva
alambre para llaves de abrir iatas {;
conser, as de sardinas en- tomato Y ca
bezas de pc cado en- aceite.
Esto significa que los productos
franeeses, yeneiendo u situaci6n de
crisis interior, con motive de la que
rra, yuelven les mercadOs aXterio-
res, para Obtener el mayor negoeio
possible hacer competencia a la mer-
calicfa alemana, que trata de inya-
dirlci
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23

81 laga atn r,isas un .asAnHs. s
- lalssslennlas. ,laia i.1.sls.,n,asi
- ~ - uas~4ae ssmunera 3 ~ iHn
Assl,a taks s@avslala~ sW lan Eay' s.
- talae 8 azA.4f ffsilo ssaalu sf IS
lsnnaaa. rfaduAiaasaf - ka ss.safls,.
asnan VI taasn nsus ari.sa.ls l.fa e..
Ia nsnaife-ta.lo lss na.iie - uua us-
tssia "a - l',i'.la. s'af s' Ealesf fs.
nnade. Aan ssiail.la = t.auaau sie ias
s~nmlans ~ ia .ia- Hre aaaan m
usts~ssna.ia I,famesiio 49, 's.as.a "a
las-llu.ia anc e.iA n.~s'-lia.ls4 .ie aaa.
far sne las eAislslr0ias -uIsFauts. ...
ssan ae.aaAs zranlsmeni. ~ ~ iiussis'
ntgar quc IA haii,is ana ss.iis slsfsille
asnmislasi.,n o. lusii,ls,. qne s..r..u es-
loradas ian irsaia c'ms II merga,io
snn~eire esial,lliiad. y csn ios ian-s~ en
qae ~ ,~aIsnme fucFfem~uie. l,ss priNi-
mos. raussc y. Il comerrin lo I,sdri III
f~rir sus ssmpIns por MIS- iiempe T..
axlicar crllao ha ,.siado fcfiejanlo go
a iRactislG..d an loS pe,ii.ies l-r a
reiinaslo. innio con las inesiahles -cne-
raies -ondiciones inancierns en Cul,a.
peru l,acsio que los prcc.os eSian consi-
sleEados mas lajos que 81 ccsio de pro.
dncci5n. Il meioramienio en los ls.,li-
dos por 81 refinado naturalmen.e dehc-
ri reflejarse en q azicar criIdo La
baraiura de los precios rsta rcSultan-
do en- un aumente invariahle cn los
pedidos extranjeros tanto por los azl-
cares crudOs de Cuba como por el re.
finadO. de los Estad0s UniddR 81 bien
es vcrdad que el vOlumen de negociOs
hasta hoy no es muy grande hay indi.
caciOnes de que el cOmercio mejorari
Al cerrarse el mercadO esta seman M
el azlicar crudO Jiespleg0 un tOno mas
firme con muy limitadas ofeftas de
azlicares fuera del dominic de la Co
mission. Parece que hay un aumentO de
intereses comparadores. Sc dice que
los refinadores estan interesad0S a
4G4c por azlicar de Puerto Rico v los
negOciantes 81 Ice. ci f. por aztica-
res que tienen que pagar derechos com.
pIetos.
Al cerrarse esta nOche el mercado
La COmisi0n AZucarera anuncio la ven
ia de 10000 sacos de aZlcar cubana a
In Colonial 3, Sc. costo Y flete.-
Los negociantes pagaron 4.77c. por
10000 sacos de azicar de Puerto Rico
Han citculado varios rumores al efec
TO de que los azicares cubanos han
sid0 ofrecidos con concesiones mas ba
jas que el precio de la Comisi0n, perC
estos. no han sido confirmados
FL mercado del az1car crudo duran
te la semana. ha @estado quieto, los re
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23

RAlGnAs
Nalsa aaIEslonne -aMeR fzlssNllf7
gmsm ANmnailm.
gnSur anannass rAsasans-. Bmn a.,
Hnuna.
sknpR AnaH4trnne 'Nnn ssarUas9
smlanA u - para - Nmar.
rapar amrss~ne -Marlna- salia -
~ Sanle fluminro sia eaHe.
ExTRADA z sAlADA De nrQrEs
.asan xfsl-. 4 $ asl carssrsir -.
tara agni Isr~raslir % ccuiro Ame'
rioa sa sialr lara Essafa.
IN -area- llrss ii a. preccAruis
De Ncw Hsfa. cpsn carea grBenal
-Mannel Calvo-. neEarA q nnestro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23

La antigua creencia de que la mu-
jer solo Sc hizO para el hogar, es una
teoria muerta. La mujer esta Ocu-
pando puestos en- los Estados UnidOs
de una manera sorprendente. Entire
ell nlcleo de damas distinguidisimas
dne han puesto su nombre gran al
tura, esta la Sra. Pauline o. Field,
prominente abogada de New York,
que ha tenidO el alto honor de ser
ncmbrada presidente del Bar de Ab0-
gados de La C0rte por 10 Criminal en-
aquella ciudad. Es la lnica mujer que
forma par de dicha organization. Du-
rante algunos amos la Sra. Field Sc ha
especializado en- asuntOs criminales,
con un exito sobrepujante todas
luces.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23

sanrsap l.nsaa a ~ go. ~ t1Ale lnll
llalmln. seaaM. gAauaalaa. <,AfNAna :
AfaWNEl4a
a. 's,aaA- - Asss.sn ~uan ansila. go
ss4lss.lr - ~ NasA.
a. .feams- snIls = sAlnfe - NrN
A..sa snn ~ sns~s. - susssxsgsmsassuls
sasra sn=absa., ssasa rassae liisn.
-aa .Nnn 3aaa- sslr q 8 pasn No
assk.
"a ''ann lsaswmNn" snlr a ~ rse. lur
~ Nra iask.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
SECei0H e0hfReIAL Il

s~aas, 90 ~ a. s-aa ml~ma se.a :.
aiso r.a~aaA - alss go tasaa mssalrn'
q. ~ n assnnmAna sms w4&asals@ w~
= ~ lllaslsgs samlMssan, $50 - a.
49, - AAA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23

1s-ES listed I'm Up.todaJ business
man2 Puss de seguro que tendrf ID
On uso una maquina de sumar Federal
viMbla.n s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
IN P @ r r A N T E

Pagamos los lnejores precios por autos lsa-
dos marcas aHUDSON, = ESSEX, = BUICK de
cualquier modelo..
Stop so. - Hato Rey. p r. r. @. Box 28
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
MOTORISTS DEMAND SIGNALS
Want Safety Devices Placed at all I'm
pOrtant Cross Roads

Motorists of this State are urging
action that will lead to danger signals
being placed at all cross roads in the
State. A number of cross roads on
the State Boulevard have been mark
ed with warning signs, but the road
users say that the time to mark them
is when the road is first opened and
not after accidents have occurred.
Three serious accidents took place at
the Tub Mill, near Milford, recently,
within "a hours after the new boule-
ward from Milford to Frederica had
been opened. AS many persons using
the State roads are strangers on the
highways, this means of protection is
being urged.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
ELKTON PARSONS NOW RIVALS
Maryland's "Gretna Greenv Split Over
the Marrying Business

Finding farming anything but a
paying business, the Rev. r. T. West
ren, retired Methodist minister, who
has been tilling the soil on a farm
near Theodore, Cecil county, has re-
moved to ElktOn and set up as rival
of the Rev. William R. Moon, a retir-
ed Baptist minister, who has had the
cream of nuptial knot-tying profits
there for several years past. The
bringing of the Rev. Mr.. Westrento
the Gretna Green, of Maryland, it is
alleged, is due to a split in the Elkton
jitneurs, several of whom were shut
out of the combine" To get even
with the Rev. Mr.. Moon, who it is al
legged, refused to compensate certain
jitney drivers, they began to look
around for competitor. They Sc
cured the Rev. Mr.. Western it is said.
Competition in consequence may be-
come keen. Last year more than
4,500 couples were married at Elkton,
the greater majority by the Rev. Mr..
Moon and his average charge was So,
a part of which went to the drivers.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT TUESDAY
WITH SEVERAL NEW TEACHERS
SUPT. C. w. SCHANTZ BUSY GET
TING MATTERS IN SHAPE
Number of Faces Will be Missed When
Schools Open and New Teachers
Will Greet The Pupils

The Smyrna Public Schools will be-
GIN their fall term on Tuesday, Sep
tember the sixth. 1t is very import
ant that all students report for en-
rollment on the first day of school. in
order that they may be properly las
slhed and at the same time receive the
assignments, directions and sugges-
tlons from their teachers. All stu
dents enrolling our schools for the
first time should be careful to brign
with them a certificate or letter sign
ed by their last years teacher or prin-
clpal stating what grades they last at
tende dand have successfully complet-
ed. There will be a meeting of the
Smyrna Public School Teachers OIL
Thursday, September 1st, at 10 a. m.
for the purpose of organization. 1t is
very important that all teachers re-
port on this date to get their text
books and supplies in order for distri-
button on Tuesday morning. All pu-
pills are requested to report to their
last years teachers and rooms for pro-
!
parents to see to it, wherever possible,
that their children enroll on the open
ing day of school; most of the failures
in the past few years have been due
to late entrance and irregular atten-
dance. The enrolment of a pupil
three or four weeks after the opening
of school is almost certain to spell dis
aster in the end. About 81 per cent
of our failures last year were caused
by late entrance and irregular atten-
dance. The school truck for the Ser
verson and Big Oak Districts will be
operated on the same schedule as il
was last year leaving Serverson's IA;
a. M, arriving at Smyrna 8.15, arrive
Garrison's Corner $50; arrive Smyr
ma $50 a. m. Every effort has beer
made to secure the most efficien
teaching staff possible. The follow
ing teachers have been appointed:
Elementary Miss Julia w. Griffith Mis-
Lulu " Robinson. Miss Elizabeth w. Matti
ford, Miss Helen p. Start, Miss Kathleen LORD
Dover: Miss Blanche c. Huhn. Massey, Mo
Junior High-Mrs. Minnie Armtsron
Brown. Odessa Miss Anna Bell Beckett. Mis-
Jane 5. Kulp. Southampton. Pa. Miss Ann
Zimmerman, Louisville, Ky.
Senior High Miss Mary NJ Holland Nj
Frank II. Hynson. Mr.. Henry c. Webb. MI
Joseph H. Mendenhall, West Chester. Pa.
Miss Louise Morris, Dover. (Elocution par
time.)
There are yet two more vacancie
to fill in the High School which Sup
erintendent C. w. Schantz hopes t
secure this week.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
BIG PROFITS FROM GROWING
Of MELONS IN DELAWARE
SEASON JUST ENDING ONE OF
THE BEST IN HISTORY OF STATE
While Profitable Around Smyrna the
Real Business Was Done In Sus-
sex-SOme Clear $500 an Acre

Farmers of Delaware who grow can-
taloupes in large quantity and shin
pers OF the luscious melons have rare
~, II ever, made as much money on
the fruit as they have this wear. In
direct contrast to those who predicted
this would be an "off season." the crop
OF cantalOupes has proven banner
one and has been instrumental in
bringing to the lower counties thou
sands of dollars which has proven a
boom to business in general which had
suffered a depression as q result of the
shortcomings of several other crops.
Prices on MELONS Better Than Ever
The prices averaged better than last
season, in. reality better than ever be-
fore, due in a measure to the proper
picking, packing and grading. Car
riers sold as high as $4 and the price
held up well all during the season, sell
dom falling below $1.50 per carrier.
The season has been long one especi-
ally in the vicinity of Seaford which
started the last of July and continu-
ing until this week, when the last
'lopes were shipped. The price on
watermelons dropped last week to
around $50 and $75 per carload. This
is quite a drop from around S285 the
first of the season. Large quantities
of watermelons are now being picked
which the farmers are getting off tC
market as rapidly as possible.
Some Growers Averaged $500 an Acre
William X. Morgan, one of Sea
ford's largest shippers says that al
farmers with whom he has had deal
ings as a shipper, have made from
$3.50 to $500 an acre on all canta
loupes grown this year. Mr.. Morgan
said that, personally, he had neveI
made so much money on cantaloupe
as he had this season. Mr.. Morgan
contradicted the impression that th
growers were getting less than on
cent profit on each mellon and EN-
phatically declared that all of tn
farmers with whom he has had deal
ings have been making from two t
five cents on all the melons sol
through him and he added the state
ment given above as to their profit ol
, acreage devoted to melon growing.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
OPEN AIR SERVICES CLOSE
Community Meetings-A Union Meet
ing of the Churches-End of Season

The union open-air services which
have ben held every Sunday evening
at the school grounds, came to close
Sunday night with one of the largest
congregations of the summer in at
tendance. Rev. Ransom p. Nichols,
M. E. Church lead the melting and Rev.
Thomas Getz Hill, rector of st. Pet
er's Church delivered the address.
Both ministers were complimentary in
their praise of these community open
air services and are already planning
to start them earlier next summer.
The grandstand of the baseball club
has been ideal for seating the crowd
and this supplemented by benches and
chairs took care of the crowd. w.
Townsend Jefferson, who is a strong
advocate for these community meet
ings has been leading the song SER
vices with good effect. Sunday even
ing he sang a SWEET tenor solo: "DeaI
to the Heart of the Shepherd"
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
HUNT SQUIRRELS TOMORROW
Prospects for Reed and Rail Birds Re.
ported to be Also Encouraging

Sportsmen are laying in their sup
ply of ammunition, cleaning up their
guns and making general preparations
for the opening of the reed and rail-
bird season on Thursday morning, at
which time, the squirrel season will
also open. Gunners who have been
prowling about the marshes the past
few weeks, perdict that the season
will be one of the best in years, fer
the reeds have been more plentiful and
ripened earlier than usual. The hot
weather during July resulted in the
unusually early ripening of the reeds
and this provided the birds with plenty
of feed. Although the gunners report
that the birds, particularly "reedies"
are plentiful, they say that they are
found only along the river edge where
they are not so likely to be disturbed
as on the marshes nearer the roads.
These birds are quietly feeding at the
sheltered spots along the river but
will leave these grounds after the gun
ners start their attack. Rail shooting
is the favorite sport on the marshes in
the lower part of this county, along
the Delaware. There are some fine
grounds in the vicinity of Delaware
City and Port Pena, which provide
reed bird shooting. In addition to the
birds being plentiful, gunners report
squirrels are more numerous than they
have been in several years. To-mor-
row hundreds of gunners will be out
on the marshes from Smyrna Creek tC
Edge Moor.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
SMYRNA BOY SCOUTS PRAISED
State Camp Directors COmmends the
Smyrna Troop on Their Department
and Training-AnnuaI Subscription


"He, who with the devotion of the
Happy Warrior, valiantly serves his
country in time of peace, placing du-
ties above rights, service above self;
he fares forth to win for his country
the heart of youth, the hope of the
world" Thus spoke Francis Mather,
IN commenting upon the work and OPP
portunity of the Scoutmaster. And
the National Council, at is eleventh
annual meeting at the Commodore
f1otel In New York, on March 7th. mt
upon lts records that '"The Bow Scouts
Vi America recognizes that its faith
Iei volunteer workers, both in the ma
'lonai and local fields, are the strenctb
ana backbone of the movement And
Che evidence of this is seen in tho
work being done, and the results at-
talned. Everywhere we are seeing To-
uay wars aftermath of lawlessness
especially among the younger genera,
Ilon OF our people. Scouting ,ffors
one OF the best antidotes Tor tbis III
because a Scout stands for law and
order. Scouts learn to obev-no+ as
uuinD driven cattle"-but as good
clClzens who recognize the necessity
ana reasonablenesS of law. A Soon,
executive in West Virginia recently
examined the court records fo,
period of ten years past and fonr,
rnat not single Scout, or even a bo,
VINO mad come under Scout influenc,
Iau ever passed through the court A
scout Is loyal-tOo loyal to be a law
breaker. q Ia"
The local troop to the nun,bor ..
eighteen spent a week in the Stat,
lamp Camp Caesar Rodney" q,
nack I+ Greek, near Chesapeake City
Md'' Where much good SCOUTING VOL
was done. One boy completed tho ro
gIlred tests and became a Secon,
lass Scout, four became First Ga
eoouIs' ana four met the requirement
Ior Merit Badges in swimn1inr D.,
even better than this, were the VOL
u cOmmendatiOn for our bovs oa -.
pressed by every one of the Camn n
Lectors: Without exception the I,a,,
.E perS OF the camp staff said almost !
tne e same words, 81 have never noe+
iiiler set Of boys, or a better +,aino
set set OF Scouts than the members Of # n
smyrna Troop" This is sometbin
( we all ought to be proud Of and "
! Oipti ousnt 10 be willing to show our apprt
ciatlon in a substantial wav.
sometime within the next week r
p: zen days the collectors will make tboi
t ROUNDS Tor the annual subscription
ana 1t Is hoped that every one will :
prepared to meet them on their fr,
visit. A prominent citizen of n
United States in a public address =,
Gently said, "Save a man, YOU say
one person. Save a boy, YOU save
multiplication table" Let rs all
our share. '
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
BANKERS MEET AT REHOROT4
Distinguished Financial Authorities
To Speak at Meeting To- Morrow

Inc Delaware State Bankers Asso-
cation will hold its annual meeting in
Kehoboth, tomorrow, Thursday, Sep
temDer l. At the afternoon session.
the principal speaker will be William
II. HUT, deputy governor of the Fed
eral Reserve bank of the Philadelphia
district, which embraces Delaware.
and Elisha Lee, vie-president of the
pennsylvania railroad. At the even
ing session the speakers will be D. R.
Cressinger, comptroller of currency of
the United States, and Richard Spill
ane, widely known authority and writ
er on banking and business. The an
nual election of officers of the associa-
tion will be held at the afternoon ses-
sion. The present officers are George
Massey Jones, Dover, president; for
mer Mayor William G. Taylor, Will
mington, vice-president, and Halde-
man C. Stout, Wilmington, secretary
1t is thought Mr.. Jones will decline q
second term, and that former Mayor
Taylor will be advanced from vice.
president to president. Following the
afternoon session of the State associa-
tion, the Delaware members of the
American Bankers Association will
hold a meeting to elect a vice -presi-
dent to represent Delaware at The
meeting of the national body. They
also will elect a nominating commit
tee and alternate and vice-presidents
for the section on national banks
trust companies, savings banks anC
state banks.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
BRIDE AND GROOM RECEIVED
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Y. WalIen, Jr.,
Welcomed by Nearly 200 Guests


Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Wallen, Jr., (nee
Miss Gertrude Provost of Stamford.
Conn., who were married quietly on
Tuesday, August 9th, in Pittsburg, Pa.
and who recently took up residence in
the newly renovated Wallen home at
Clayton, were given a big reception
in Smyrna Thursday evening by the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y.
Wallen, Sr. The spacious big man
sion formerly the Cats property
never looked prettier with its decora-
tion CT flowers and was ample enough
to take care of the nearly two hun
dred invited guests. The bride and
groom were assisted in receiving by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Wallen, Sr., and
Miss Ruth Wallen. Smiths orchestra
of three pieces delighted the company
with their music and during the even
ing solos were sung by Mrs. r. Y.
Wallen, Jr., and Miss Gertrude Gordy,
of Salisbury, Md. Little Miss Ulmer
of Philadelphia, visiting the family of
Mr.. George Reed Lohand, was the
nine-year-old PRODIGY of the evening,
She handled the piano with skill and
gave number after number some clas-
sical efforts, which like the vocal solos
were heartily applauded. 1t was de-
lightful informal gathering and it was
late in the evening before the last OF
the crowd had dispersed. Refresh
ments of ice cream, cake, candy and
salted nuts were served and all to-
gother it was most enjoyable evening
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
STATE CHILD WELFARE CENTER
Will Be One of the Attractions at the
State Fair Next Week Will Show
What Progress is Being Made

The Child Welfare Commission is
planning to give at the State Fair,
Elsmere, September 5th-9th, a very
comprehensive demonstration of its
work for the benefit and instruction of
those attending. A model Child Wei
fare Center will be installed to which
all children and their parents are cor
daily invited to come. Facilities Will
be provided for weighing and measur-
ing babies and children, and physl-
clan will be in attendance daily for the
purpose of making a physical examl-
nation of all thoes children whose par
ents desire it. These examinations
should be especially advantageous, as
the physician will take plenty of time
to explain to the parents any trouble
found and will make suggestions as to
the best means by which they may be
corrected. An attractive card will be
given each child with his weight and
height marked upon it and blue rib
bon will be pinned upon those children
who are in especially good condition.
Another feature will be dentist who
will examine the childrens' teeth. He
will give demonstrations and talks on
the care of the teeth, how to keep
them clean and prevent decay and
tooth ache. In addition there will be
many other attractions, such as
model nursery, exhibits of proper
clothes for babies and children, dem
onstrations of the proper way to
bathe, dress and care for the baby
and talks by one of the Commission 5
nurses, one of whom will always be II
attendance to answer questions and
give advice to mothers. Some very
attractive posters have been obtained
and will be on exhibition. The Com
mission Exhibit will be under the di-
rect supervision of DR.. William j
French, Medical Director of the Com
mission, and Miss Marie 7. Lockwood
R. N, Supervisor of Nurses.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
JETTIES SOON AT REHOBOTH
Commission Meet To-day to Ask Fer
Bids for Project TO Save Beach


The Rehoboth Beach Commission S
meeting at Rehoboth to-day, Wednes-
day to advertise for bids for construc-
ton of jetties to protect RehobOth's
strand from the gatherings of storms
and tides. The State has appropriat-
ed $4,000 for the construction of Jet
ties according to plans suggested by
B. F. Cresson, an expert engineer, who
now is a coasultant for the Whining
ton Harbor Commissioners. Some per-
sons have suggested that the Reho-
both Commission might get far better
results if it enlists the aid of Sena-
tors Ball and DUPONT and Congrvss-
man Layton and secure hulls q some
wooden vessels from the Emergency
Fleet Corporation and sink them at
spots to be designated by the United
States engineers from a point near
HenlOpen light to a point near In
dian river inlet light. Such an oper-
alton, it is contehded, would safeguard
ancient Henlopen lighthouse and build
up the entire stretch of coast along
Rehoboth's front. The Emergency
Fleet Corporation, it is pointed out,
has hundreds of wooden vessel hulls it
does not know what to do with, and it
is claimed they could be gotten by the
State almost for the asking. A sun
ken barge off Rehoboth showns how
the beach can be built up.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
ANNUAL SERVICES OLD UNION
Will be Held at Historic Old Church
Near Blackbird Sept. IL

Annual service Of Old Union Church
will be held Sunday, September 18th
in charge of Rev. George p. Jones,
pastor. 1870 a. m. preaching by
Rev. w. A. Wise; 1.30 p. m. expert
ence meeting and song service; 2.30 p.
m. preaching by Rev. George c. Will
liams. ALI persons now living that
composed the choir in former years
and any others that will assist in the
singing are requested to be with US
An invitation is extended to all to
worship with us this day. Bring your
dinner and spend the day.