davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
DEAKYNEvILLE DELEGATES
To Represent Home and School Lea
ono af Cfata p n Cor,,o,,t;o,,

10 Represent Home and School Lea
que at State P. T. A. Convention
Deakyneville, March 3d. Deakyne-
vile Home and School League met at
the school house Monday evening.
March 20. The meeting was in charge
Of our president, Mrs. Daisy Donovan.
First, singing America" then the
Lords Prayer. Election of officers to
attend the state convention at Dover
April oath, were as follows: Mrs.
Frank Boyer, Mrs. Martha Staats,
Mr.. Orville NewnOm, Miss Estella
Warner, Mr.. John COuncill. Alter
mates: Mrs. William Warner, Mrs.
Harry Keiser. At the close of the
election a letter was read, aclnowl-
edgement of the five dollars our asso-
citation contributed to the illiteracy
fund. Also a letter from Mrs. Ar
thur CHM concerning Child Welfare.
The children gave a very interesting
program. Selections were sung bv
the school, also recitations by several.
ut Couldn't be Done but he Did It."
Catherine Heathcote; March, by Ruth
NewnOm. Also a recitation by Mary
Hartup and recitation by Marion
Deakyne. The last three are too
young to attend school but gave very
cute recitatiOns on the program. A
dialogue, "The Dutch Family in Hol-
land," was presented. The characters
were Linden Boyer, May Warner,
Mildred Deakyne, Harry Keiser. A
very pleasant evening was spent, hav-
ing several visitors to the school, Miss
Harris, Blackbird teacher; Miss Boyer
and Miss Severson of Taylor's Bridge.
At the close Of the meeting ice cream
and cake were served.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
MISS MARION SPRUANCE WEEDS
Married at Wilmington Last Evening
to Mr.. Charles Harwin Smith 3rd

A wedding of more or less SMYRNA
interest was solemnized at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, Whining
tOn,at seven o'clock last evening when
Miss Marion Aydon Spruance, daugh-
ter of Mrs. James Harvey Spruance.
was united in marriage to Charles
Harwin Smith, 3rd James Harvey
Spruance gave his sister in marriage
and the Rev. DR.. B. NJ. Johns per-
formed the ceremony. The attendants
Of bride were as follows: Miss Betty
Spruance, of Philadelphia, maid of
honor; Mrs. Roy H. Underwood. of
Philadelphia, matron of honor, Miss
Marion TruaX, Miss Rowan McHugh,
Mrs. William B. Austin, Jr., of Will
mington, Mrs. Aaron Spencer Byrd.
Of AccOmac, Va, brides maids. Mr..
Smith had his brother, Herbert R.
Smith, as best man and as his ushers,
William c. Fairbanks, of Princeton,
n. j.; Walter NJ. Francis End, William
b. Austin, Jr., Benjamin A. Brown.
and Midsummer Mullin, all of Viii
mngton. An organ recital was play
ed as the guests assembled. A recep-
ton followed in the duBarry Room of
the Hotel dupont, George Madden's
orchestra playing for the dancing.
The bride wore a gown of white taf-
feta, trimmed with duchess lace. the
veil being trimmed with the same lace
and trimmed with orange blossoms
and pearls. She carried a shower
boquet of bride roses, orchids and Ill
les of the valley. Mrs. Underwood.
the matrOn of honor, wore apple green
chiffon with rhinestone trimming. and
hat OF maline of the same shade. She
carried an arm bouquet of yellow ros-
es and snapdragons. Miss Spruance.
the maid of honor, and the brides
maids wore orchid taffeta dresses with
silver kid slippers and orchid maline
hats. Their flowers were frilled bou-
quets of orchid sweet peas and vel
low roses. Among the out-of-town
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Douglas Spruance, of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Spruance, of Mt.
Airy, Pa; Mrs. Nan Spruance Jones.
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Park, Of Philadelphia. The bride will
be remembered in Smyrna as the
daughter of the late DR.. ]. Harvey
Spruance, a native of this vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
BLACKBIRD DEMOCRATS START
THE POLITICAL POT BOILING
A. JEFFERSON STATS OUT FOR
SENATE TO SUCCEED MCDOWELL
Ridgely NickersOn, Walter L. Marker
and Arthur Gdnn, in Race for Nom
inatiOn for the Lower House

Former Representative A. jefferson
Staats, of Blackbird hundred, is being
spoken of as a candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for State Senator
for the Seventh Senatorial district,
comprising Appoquinimink and Black
bird hundreds, to succeed Senator
Harris B. Mcdowell. Representative
George T. Slant, Democrat, of Apo
quinimink hundred, known as the
father of the "Bible bill'' in the last
session of the General Assembly, also
is being bomed by his friends as a
candidate for the Senatorial nomina-
tion. William L. Jones, of Townsend,
L. Baynard Marvel and Morris B.
Donovan, are mentioned as possible
candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Representative from Apo
quinimink hundred. Representative
Ridgely Nickerson, Walter L. Marker
and G.. Arthur CHM are being men
toned as candidates for the nomina-
ton in Blackbird hundred. The most
important issues confronting voters
in this district in the coming cam
paign are the proposed modification of
the present dry laws, and the propos-
ed school building program which was
defeated during the last session of
the General Assembly. James R.
Pryor and John R. Francis, both of
Blackbird hundred, are being suggest
ed by local Democrats as possible can
didates for the Office of Levy Court
Commissioner to succeed James A.
Hart, of Townsend, the present in
cumbent. Rumor also is current that
Royden Caulk, who was elected at the
last general election for this office but
failed to oust Commissioner Hart on
quo warranto proceedings in superior
Court, may make another effort to
obtain the seat at the expiration Of
Hart's term on January l, next.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
WHOLE NO. 373I
SCHOOL ORATORICAL CONTEST
Miss Elizabeth Hill Wins First Prize
in Girls Contest; Benz. Evernham
in Bows COntest-LiYelv Interest


The annual defamation and orator
ical contest was held at the Smyrna
High School Auditorium last evening
and an enthusiastic interest was
shown by the audience assembled.
Miss Elizabeth Hill won first prize
for the girls and Benjamin Evernham
first prize for the boys. The program
was as follows: Part Music, The
Smiths; Kentucky Belle" by Con-
stance WoOlson, Dorothy Riggs; "The
Soul of the VIOLIN" by Margaret Mer-
rie, Evelyn Stokesbury; "The Littlest
Rebel" by Edward Peple, Elizabeth
Hill; "The One-Legged Goose" by
HOp1inson Smith, Ada Rawley; The
Death Disk" by Mark Twain, Marie
Davis; Music, The Smiths; "The
Wheels of Time, "by Florence Barclay,
Anna Sklut; "Sparticus of the Glad
iators," by Eligah Kellogg, Augusta
Broker; "The Chariot Race, by Yew
Wallace, Anna Greenweu; "Gunga
Din," by Rudyard Kipling, Jennie
Mumford; Music, The Smiths. Part
Il washington and the COnStltu-
tion," original, William Pinder; 'The
Constitution" original, Benjamin Ev-
ernham; Music, The Smiths. The
judges were Mrs. f. w. Dawson, Miss
Laura Bell, and Mrs. H. D. Boyer,
Smyrna; Supt. Gilbert Nickel and
Miss Margaret P. Ernest, Middletown,
Delaware. The decision of the judges
was as follows: Miss Elizabeth Hill,
first prize; Miss Evelyn Stokesbury,
second prize; Miss Anna Sklut, third
prize. In the oratorical the winners
were: Benjamin EveInham, first prize;
William Pipder, second prize. In the
oratorical and declamation: First
prize, $500 gold piece; second prize,
$3.50 gold piece; third prize, S1OO
greenback.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
MEETING OF TOWN INTEREST

Council Calls Mass Meeting of Git
liens to Talk Over Electric Service
Smyrna Town Council is still hold
ing special meetings over the question
OF whether to build q new plant or to
buy its current from out of town.
They voted at their last session to
mold a mass meeting at the Club
House Tuesday evening of next week,
April 6, beginning at p. m.. when a
representative OF the Eastern Shore
Gas d Electric Company will be
present to answer question. The lat
ter are ready to sign q contract any,
time and Council would Ike to hear
some expression from the citizens of
Smyrna before deciding on the course
they will take. Council wants and
needs your cooperation in solving
this important question. Every tax
payer interested in electric light and
power service should attend.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An.
nOunces Heater Repaired and Services

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOUnces Heater Repaired and Services
We are glad to announce that the
necessary furnace repairs have been
completed, and the church has heat in
1t once more. Services were resumed
yesterday. There will be Evnsonp.
with short meditation this, Wednes-
day, evening at half-past seven. A
very important choir rehearsal will
follow. Tomorrow, Maunday Thurs
day. there will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 7.3O a. m. As
for number of years past, The only
services on Good Friday will be the
Three Hours Devotion from 12 noon
to p. m. Let us all try to crowd
INTO these three hours as much as. we
possibly can of the Lenten devotions
missed. Holy Baptism will be admin
lstered on Easter Even at 4 o'clock.
The services for Easter day will be
Holy Communion at a. m., with full
choir and music. A second celebra-
tion with sermon and Mathis at II
a. m. The church school Easter Fes-
tlval and presentation of the Lenten
Offering at p. m. On Easter Mon
day, Holy Communion at $50 a. m.
followed by the Canonical Parish
Meeting. Holy Communion on Tues
day morning at 7.30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
wOMEN's FEDERATION BOARD
Holds Interesting Meeting at Dover
Mrs. H. d. Boyer Elected Delegate
to National Biennial, Atlantic City

" 4NdJluAtdl XAlldullC lily
Delegates were elected to the bien-
nial meeting of the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs to be held in
Atlantic City, May "a to June 5 at a
meeting of the Executive Board of
the State Federation of oWmen's
Clubs at Dover, Friday. They were
as follows: Mrs. H. d. Bower, of
Smyrna; Mrs. T. C. Mum, Whining
ton; Mrs. FlOy E. Booth, Wilmington;
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt, of Milford. AL
ternates chosen were: Mrs. w. H.
Evans, Newark; Mrs. Ella C. Emery,
of SeafOrd; Mrs. Arthur Brewington,
of Delmar and Mrs. o. D. Robinson,
of Delmar. At the Executive Meeting
Mrs. Walter McNabb Miller, of St.
Louis, Mo-, chairman of the depart
ment of public welfare of the Gener-
al Federation of Women's Clubs, gave
talk and tald of the work of this
phase Of the club activities. Mrs. G.
S. Cornell, state chairman of public
welfare, reported that she had made
a survey of health laws in the state.
Miss Marie Lockwood, state chairman
of health, submitted report and ask
ed the clubs to recommend that Nav
Day be celebrated as child health day
in the schools. Miss Rachel Tavlor.
chairman of art, asked each club to
send pictures Of beauty spots in their
own locality by April 25, for the exhi-
bltion in the state memorial art gal
lery in the Memorial Library in New
ark. Mrs. Ella C. Emery of Seaford.
chairman of community service plans
to help the state university extension
work by asking Miss Katherine Wood
home demonstration agent of the state
university, to speak at some of the
camp meetings, when a miscellaneous
program will be given. Mrs. Clarence
traim, president of the State Fedora
ton, urged the clubs to spend reports
to the state chairman by April 5, so
that they may Send the state reports
to the national chairman by April Is.
A nominating committee was appoint
ed to select nominees for the election
which will be held at the State Fed
Grafton meeting in Newark June II,
Is and 19. The committee consists of
the following: Mrs. Samuel C. Evans.
OF Milford, chairman; Mrs. Clarence
L. Pool, Of Middletown and Mrs. Ar
thur Brewington, of Delmar. Mrs.
Thomas F. Manns, of Newark,was ap-
pointed chairman of resolutions. Mrs
Fraim asked that all resolutions be in
the hands of the state chairman at
least ten days before the annual meet
ing.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
ONLY SMYRNA CHURCH OPEN
PRESBYTERIAN Church, the Only Church
To Have Palm SUNDAY Services

Fresbyterlan Church, the Only Church
To Have Palm Sunday Services
There being no services at St. Pet
ers +. E. or Asbury NJ. F., on Palm
Sunday the First Presbyterian Church
OF Smyrna was the only Smyrna con-
gregation assembled. Appropriate
services were held there and a LARGE
congregation participated. On account
OF the new heater in St. Peters Epis-
copal Church not being ready and no
services at Asbury NJ. f. Church on
account of the Conference in Dover.
there was a large representation of
those congregations. ''The Palms,
was sung by Mr.. Mahaney, of Clifton
Forge, Va, an instructor in the nubIic
school. There was also a solo bv Mr.
W. b. Ashbrook, of Wilmington form
erly Miss Mary Roberts. of SmvTna
Inc sermon was preached by the pas
TOR Mr. James Laurie; the benedic-
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
FUR FACTORY FOR DELAWARE
New York Concern Purchases the Old
Central Hotel at Delaware City

NCHlA0l nOtel at OeldWdre lily
A deal has been closed by Council
man Harry Rose, acting for the
Schaffer Brothers of New York Citv.
whereby the Central Hotel propeltv
there was sold to Schaffer Brothers,
who intend, in the immediate future,
to start a fur factory as one of a
chain of such establishments owned
by the company. The noted property
was purchased from the StOeckle es-
tate and was one of several such ho-
tells owned by the company there. The
Schatfer Brothers Co. were induced to
locate there mainly through the eff
forts of Jacob Rudnick, a Delaware
City fur dealer. Schaffer Bros. have
made arrangements through Mr.. Rud-
nick to start in during the coming
week with the necessary alterations
to the building, with the hope that op-
eratiOns may be started by Nav l.
This is the busiest season of the wear
IN the fur manufacturing trade, with
the spring season next. Mr.. Schaffer
has already stated the company is ex-
pectlng to start operations with six
machines and gradually work up to
ten or twelve machines. Each ma
chine requires six men or women in
its operation. The weekly payroll of
the company is expected to run from
$500 to S2500 a week. Some expert
labor will have to be imported but the
majority will be local labor.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Joseph Biggs, Aged Citizen of Mid
dletOwn, Brother of Former Gov
ernOr Biggs, Died Last Thursday

Joseph Biggs, wen-known aged cit
izen of MiddletOwn, and brother of
the late former Governor BENJAMIN
I. Biggs, died at his home on Cass
street, MiddletOwn, on Thursday, af-
ter an illness of several weeks, aged
92 years. Mr.. Biggs was the Oldest
citizen of st. Georges hundred. He
was the son of John and Dianah Biggs
and was born on a farm in Pencader
hundred, on January l, 1884. In 1856
he married Miss Ruth Anna Rothwell.
who died several days ago. After
their marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs
lived in Cecil county, Md, where ne
engaged in farming for nearly thirty
years. In 1888, he built a home on
Cass street, has liver there since that
time. Mr.. Biggs was one of four
brothers: Sewell, Benjamin T., and w.
Pierce Biggs, and two sisters. For a
number of years he was president of
the old Citizens Bank at Middletown
and has always retained an interest
In 1T. He is survived by one daugih-
ter, Miss Josephine Biggs, who made
her home with her father. An only
son, Samuel Biggs, died some years
ago. The funeral was held at the
Blggs home on Cass street, on Sunday
atternOn at 2 o'clock, and interment
will be made in Forest Cemetery.
Middletown.
Death Harry c. Walker, near Clayton
Harry c. Walker of the Ralph JEFF
ferson farm near Clayton, died yes
terday (Tuesday), aged 76 years. He
was a son of George and Rebecca
Walker and had lived in the vicinity
of Clayton and Blacl1bird all his life.
He was on the Crawford farm for 20
years. He married Miss Lucinda Nc
Michall of Philadelphia, and they Gel
ebrated their 50th anniversary on Oc-
tober Is, 1925. He leaves his wife and
son William G. Walker and two
daughters, Mrs. John H. Malonev.
and Mrs. Charles H. Robinson of vii
mington, and three grand children.
He is also survived by a brother
Charles w. Jones of Townsend, and a
ralf-sister, Mrs. Susie Maloney of
Philadelphia Funeral services will
be held at home on Friday, April 2,
at 1.30, with interment at Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
EASTER WEEK AsBURY CHURCH
Services All This Week With a Spec
ial Program on Easter Sunday

Rev. R. X. Stephenson, pastor of
Asbury NJ. E. Church, has returned
from Conference and has announced
the following services for Holy Week
beginning with the prayer meeting
service tonight. This service will be
held at 730 o'clock. Tomorrow,
Thursday evening, the sacrament Of
the Lords supper will be administer
ed. Friday evening the services will
be in connection with the Woman's
Home Missionary Society, at which
time the lenten offering will be re-
celved. Sunday-Easter Sunday-ser-
vices will be held throughout the dav.
At 10 a. m, the Sunday School will
put on an interesting program. The
beginners department will occupy the
platform and render several features
in the service. At II a. m. the pastor
the Rev. R. X. Stephenson, D. D., will
preach a sermon appropriate to the
day. The choir under the direction
of Walter o. Hoffecker, director. and
Mrs. Marion COverdale, organist, will
render several anthems. Mrs. Cover
dale will play the organ numbers in
Guiding the Hallelujah Chorus. The
anthem numbers will be: Easter Tri-
umph' (GeibeD; "The Strife is Ger"
(RoOde); "Hallelujah, Christ is Risen"
(Lowden). During the offertory Mr..
W. Townsend Jefferson will sing a
solo. The musical program will be
repeated at night service at which
Rev. Dr. Stephenson will give address
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
SMYRNA 2OTH CENTURY CLUB

Herbert Welch of Philadelphia, Talks
on ''The Critical Situation in Italy"
The Century Club held its regular
meeting last Friday, March Goth.
Mr.. Herbert Welch, Philanthropist,
gave a splendid talk on "The Critical
Situation in Italy" A piona duet,
"William Tell" by Rossini, was play
ed by Mrs. Coverdale and Miss Rebec-
ca Williams. Next Friday being Good
Friday, there will be no meeting. The
following club day will be Junior day
in charge of Mrs. H. H. Kenyon and
Miss Rena Williams.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
FIRE VISITS BRENFORD FARM

Tenant House on Old York Farm a
Prey to Flames Thursday Afternoon
Smyrna and Clayton fire companies
were called to a fire in tenant house
on the "York Farm" at Brenford,
Thursday afternoon. The farm is now
owned by Jean Dawley, occupied by
an old negro couple, Bill Bradley and
wife. The house which was a small
frame house, was too far gone to save
and was burned to the ground with
everything in it. There was no in
surance. The old couple will live with
their daughter.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
NEW HEAD AT DOVER ACADEMY

Prof. Clarence A. Short of Laurel
Elected to Succeed Rev. H. G. Budd
The trustees of the Wesleyan Col
legiate Institute at a meeting in Wes-
ley NJ. E. Church Thursday afternoon
elected Prof. Clarence A. Short, a
prominent layman, president of the
institute to succeed Rev. H. G. Budd,
who recently resigned and has been
sent to the pastorate of the Green's
bOro, Nd, Church. DR.. Budd asked
for pastoral work after fifteen years
as head of the old Conference Acad-
emy. Mr.. Short at this time is prin-
cipal of the public school at Laurel,
and prior to this year served for a
number of years as a teacher in Della
ware College, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. NOTES

Special Easter Services Will be Rem
dered at the Church Next Sunday
The Mite Society will meet at the
home Of Mrs. John P. Hudson, Thurs
day evening, April 1st, at 7.3O o'clock.
On Easter there will be morning wor-
ship at 1870 and evening worship at
7.30. Mr.. Laurie will preach appro-
pirate sermons at both services and
there will be special music. The Sun
day School will have an Easter pro-
gram-"Christ is Risen," at 11.45.
Members of the congregation and
friends are invited to be present.
Christian Endeavor at Gas.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
Has Not Missed School in 7 Years

Townsend, Mar. 29-Dorsey Guess
ford, a member of the 7th grade of
Townsend chool, who has just cele-
brated his 18th birthday, has a rec
ord of not missing single day from
school in seven years. He is a son of
John Guessford.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31

To Occupy New Fruit Growers Bank
The Fruit Growers National Bank
and Trust Company will move to their
new bank building Saturday, April II.
Keep in touch with their advertise
ments and special announcements
from week to week.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31

tHtNJ[ JLUOLO dl.,.a'., Win nam
TII3TD1FI ABOUT SMYRNA
x STEPHENSON COMES
= b IS s PASTOR OF ASBURY
CLAYTON. Gets New Pastor
SH4 W. Given-Rev. H. E.
~. !. New Pastor at CheswOld
lanai session of the Whining
y l7DC3r y Conference at Dover closed
~ \ =. shortly after the noon hour hour
y. Y. next year on the free enter
.... =, '' Dlan at Salisbury, Md.'
~ william F. Mcdowell read the
3s+"snts for the coming year.
l.l, @sra were changes in the pas
I. ~ NJ some of the largest church
T sss conference the wholesale
l.,D ! =, which had been predicted by
u sasj 70 materalize. Rev. R. X.
n n comes hack to As
'' Snyrna; Rev. D. ]. Given Of
East, Nd, succeeds Rev. c. W.
! ,t st. Paul's, Clayton; Rev. Mr..
roes to Stillpond, Nd; Rev. J.
.rSer goes back to KentOn. Rev.
Reed who has been on the sick
ft formerly pastor at Milton,
,sds Rev. Otis P. jefferson at
ro5 who goes to CrumptOn, Md.
Row ". T. Mcclure is sent back
issa and Friendship. The latter
I,iJip N. E. Church is in Thor
fare Neck. The Rev. S. A. Baker
bsen sent to Millington and De-
and the Rev. O. H. Connolly
been sent back to Townsend and
5rd. Rev. Ransom P. Nichols,
g pastor of Asbury Church,
ma, has been shifted from POGO
City, Nd, to Easton, Nd, where
aapted call. Rev. J. J. Bunting
hg former pastor goes back to
idd, Nd.
Fd Dover Hear Bishop Mcdowell
olsands of people from all over
Peninsula were in Dover Sunday
he purpose Of attending the Viii
gm annual conference, but no
th or other building in town was
dsntly large to hold the visitors
to say nothing of those living
! Early Sunday morning the
began gathering in front of the
Fey N. E. Church, where Bishop
Lowe had been announced to
b, and when the doors were op-
at 9 o'clock, a rush was made
leatS, the church soon being pack
the doors. Through some mis-
Standlng other arrangements
been made for Bishop Lowe be-
conference, and he was unable to
h there, Bishop Mcdowell filling
pulpit Conference love feast was
IN charge Of Rev. R. X. Stephen
Of Smyrna, and to add to the
ee the Smyrna Male Quartette
Gown and rendered several sac
numbers. At the close of the ser
d. Stephenson and members of
4laHette received many compli-
On Smyma's contribution to the
9an' In the afternoon the class
W Young men was admitted into
n55l!oeFSnip in the Conference.
l hartley, Hebron, Nd; Harry n.
v Dover; John f. Parker. Ken
'la James c. Steeh, Colora, Nd,
y ordained by the Bishop. The
|Tng y g were admitted on trial: Sid
\. T. bradley, Of Secretary, Nd;
4. ! a a. Baker, Bayside, Nd; James
Iasi \ barrett, Millington, Nd; Otis
,.5 a.slson' Cheswold; Charles w.
'S.ss' -o9, Pocomoke City, Nd; Harry
~a ,-l0fd, OnancOck, Va. The lat
l.,,,la w. are brothers. The list Of an
nerts follow: '' VI "p
. ouPPOILETOwN : Ia6IO DISTRICT
MA. Jones' Superintendent
s-ae-J H MeRm
lrsili.l lI.9 and l Nsayitt- ye p Kelley
5l,oli;r I,sa1G " Dawson oIl'
..is,-L as.ile-L E Poole
sr1.iII iII"n-W F Corlran
5..S S.o9--H IL E Reed ''an
seal -,o Hlll-O T BayBard
,ea1 H Atkins
5,.,D I'D E Carr
,too togo1,-0tis P jefferson
.i,1 5i31a-R P NieboIs.
E... .ee-S L Handy
1sss,l-l'anhoe Willis
1ooFO-H G P,,J5
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
Down

'R.a We GGunER DISTRICT
Il II TSEped5den--J r BieSi Sn'
ripsyi1i. " Mills
Csni.1lge--W r 31Sefiing
4 isibaro q q Outten
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W l,I.o5r Iso9rad HamerS n snort
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n.--. @eHoEth--H NJ Smith
''''d on Page -Four,