davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
National AnnuIment Week

Carol Divorce Annuled headline. Life with
King Carol has been one round Of annulments since
his return. Any act, edict or decree executed in his
absence and now found distasteful 70 him has been
rescinded with pleasure. Now if a way can be found
to annul any possible love letters to Magda Lupescu
everything viii be lovely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

Miami wants to disqualify the winners Of first and
second prizes in its Miss America contest last winter
on the ground they were married. That's what comes
Of these Beauty Show judges letting their curiosity
run away with them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

Ex-secretary Fall has applied for a pension as a
Spanish War veteran. Rumors that Mr.. Sinclair
will now ask recognition as the unknown soldier are
denied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

The Ford plants are to close down for two weeks TO
allow all the employees to take their vacations at the
same time. A fortnight without any breath s%niffingsl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Begin Here Today

ONeln AANAC AO&a-
Judith Grant, beautiful artists
model, shares her Greenwich VII
lage apartment with Chummy Nor
lev. a beautiful girl whose mind has
been a blank ever since Alan Steyne,
her lover, disappeared seven years
ago. Steyne returns TO New York,
but Chummy fails 10 recognize him
He falls in love with Judith, telling
her that he never loved Chummy
and never knew Chummy loved him
Then Chummy RECEIVERS her mem
ory. and Steyne, feeling himself
obligated BY her years Of suffering,
asks her to marry him. She is rad
iantly happy. Judith. meanwhile
arouses the infatuation OF the rich
Bruce Gideon. financier. who offers
to star her in a musical show. She
refuses, encounters Steyne in the
park. and suddenly discovers that
she Is deeply in love with him.
Steyne urges her to marry him, but
she refuses out az loyalty to Chum-
nv. IN a cafe she runs into Bastien
Dumont. a young artist who has
long loved her.
Now Go on With the Story
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
TIE Nam SzEM
Intimate GIimpses Of the Valleys Alley
BY J.. r.

bot-ling works. water from the
tiremens hoses seaped through in
% the bottllng onpany-and now
al drinks viii ha,. a little fire
water" in 10. For q whi' wv /.
And watch he sh g customers
when it is found out that there Is
fire-water IN the stuff.
Shades from The Past
The gathering of Inc natives "
Iceland for the purpose of law
making = - like pages from the
past.
The vivid descriptions " the
scenery, the queer names Of the
participant n Of th ceicbra lon. re-
mind one or the stories in the
grammar-sch0ol books.
King Christian. Grim G0atDeard.
Thor. Thingvellir. T~horha'son Me
mories are revived.
.
Ghosts
More memories are revived bv the
miniature revolution that burst in
to flames in Mexico Wednesday.
This time the revolution. recalling
ghosts Of Mexico past. started JIM
the state w Chihuahua. This word
bv the way. is not pronounced
chi-hOoey-hOOev but chi-Wah-wah.
There IS little probability ~ the
revolution gaining much Roadway.
The government is t01 We'll c-~an-
lied 70 30 disrupted BY a mere re-
volution in one sta,
Nature Sparks
Science Il having a hard time
being scientific. 4 French scientist.
Prof. Georges Glade. in an effort
to revolutionize industry by putting
the gulf stream 70 work. was de-
feated for the second time We'd
nesday when hi million-dollar
tube. C which - h~1 been work
ing for a long period NJ time broke
loose and sank in the gulf near
Havana.
Nature. apparently. doesn't want
10 be put to work. In this. Il is
almost human.
Much WhOOpie
A big time viii be had h- all who
attend the Point Isabel Fourth.
Fifth. and Sixth Of July CELEBRATION
TO be held ~ lie port ,
An elaborate program has been
outlined for the three DAYS. One
OF the most novel features Is a
snake-grabhing contest. in which
each participant III the contest win
have 10 catch % snakes with
bare hands.
This reminds US % an Il Two
Black Grows record. One OF the
fellows says. TIL earlv bird catch
es the worm" and the other one
comes right back al him Wi
let him. Who wants the We .l7r
We feel { wav about the snake
catching. Who wants the snakes,
1nyTay2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

The tariff bill isn't SO bad. Violins, violas, violin
cellos and double BASES made previous to 1880 are
put on the free list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Along Elizabeth

GAoAi~ LtAAANNAn
Here ne comes There he goes
Chief II. p. Sarran on his way
To a fire. straight down the main
stem. -. his ed buggy running wide
open. lCed Nelson. watching the
blazes blaze very officious....
Clyde Owens. arage owner and
wrecking service chief telling
about the big wreck Wednesday
night. near OlmitO. NJ. Max Sha-
pir0. shoe seller. 7. inspecting his
shop and directing statesmen. C.
w. ColRir OF Ainsw and Col
GIN. .grocers. -. getting their new
store ready for the grand opening
Saturday. restocking the former
Clarence Saunders store. lit will
be operated on the Om-r Khayyam
basis. SEE he. Take the cash and
LET the credit CO..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

And the levy on dandelon roots is left unchanged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Flowers for the Living

The Bro, nsvslle fire department
Il TO be complimented on its ef-
ficiency.
Just how efficient II is the cit
liens OF the Valleys metropolis
have been unabl to determine be-
cause the absolute lack OF any
fires with which 70 make a te
Thursday a fire broke out above
a local bottling works company,
and the second and third floors Of
the building were soon blazing.
The central fire department made
the run. and within an amazingly
short time, L fire was under con-
troll and Their extinguis I'd.
As VIC said. lie fire was over the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
sAMBO'S PHILOSOPHY

As We said, t-.e fire was over the
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29
FIREMEN ATTEND BANQUET
Delightful Affair Held at The Del
aware House Last Evening

The Smyrna Volunteer Firemen's
Association held banquet last
evening, Tuesday, at the Delaware
House, at 7.30. The committee in
charge was composed of B. F.
Middleton, Medford Sparks and
Fletcher Truax. Rev. E. A. Le-
moine, rector of st. Peters Church
of this town, made a fine address
on the value of a Volunteer Fire
Company to a community. The
points emphasized were does the
community appreciate the fire
company as it should and was
there cooperation among the
members of the fire company.
Other remarks were made by Will
lard Wright, Walter w. Hynson,
Merrick Horn, Davis H. Bell, Har-
ry Johnson, Harry Collins. and
James Patterson. Frank P. Nc
Cawley favored those present at
the banquet with a vocal solo.
Twenty-eight were present, includ-
ing the following: Harry Collins,
Rev. E. A. Lemoine, w. w. Hyn-
son, Davis H. Bell, Frank P. Nc
Cawley, Ralph Jefferson, Harry
Johnson, Clifford Jones, John Nor
ris, William Stanley, Merrick Horn
Chief of the Clayton Fire Com
pany; Harry Ennis, Eugene Port
er, Delaney Long, Wilson FAIRIES,
Horace David, James Patterson,
Carl Bartlett, Wallace Elterich,
Frank Bramble, Stanley Morris,
William Ellison, Willard Wright,
Edward Dawkins, Cooper Walker,
Medford Sparks, Fletcher Truax
and B. Franklin Middleton.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29
DRUNKEN NEGRO NEAR DOVER
CHASED With LOADED GUN
NOW IN JAIL, ACCUSED OF
ASSAULT ON WHITE WOMEN
Held i'm Bail for Court After Be
ing Identified - Affair Took
Place Near Dover, Saturday

Two white women, it is alleged,
were attacked by drunken negro
on Saturday and one of them, Mrs.
John Hickman, who lives on a
farm near Dover, pursued the man
with a double barreled shot gun
after having had tussle with
him. Mrs. Medford Ford, who
lives on North Bradford street, Do
yer, was the other woman who had
a battle with the negro, when the
latter grabbed her and tried to
choke her. 1t is probable that an
additional charge of attempting to
assault a woman will be placed
aaginst David Demar, negro, who
is already accused in two cases.
The negro is being held under $500
bail in the Dover jail on the first
charge. The negro was first ar
rested by State Highway Police
men Bonifacino and VanSant on a
charge of assault and battery on
Mrs. Medford Ford, on North
Bradford street. 1t is claimed
that the negro grabbed the woman
but she fought him and he left.
Mrs. Ford's daughter called the
State Highway Police who arrest
ed the negro. This was on Satur-
day morning and Saturday after
noon the police were notified that
the negro had committed similar
attack on Mrs. John Hickman,
near Dover, who also succeeded in
frightening the negro away. She
identified Demar as the man who
attacked her. The negro claims
that he was drunk and knew moth
ing of grabbing the womer
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29
SUPREME COURT CASES
Number of Cases Disposed of Al
Dover Yesterday Afternoon

The State Supreme Court at Do
yer, yesterday afternoon reaffirm-
ed the decision of the New Castle
County Court of Common Pleas
wherein a judgment of S840 was
awarded Joseph Silker. The court
also heard an argument in another
case and set November % as the
date for reargument on a third.
Silker's case involved dispute
with II. Herbert Hirzel, Anthony
Corletto and Frank Cradwohl con-
eerning rent for the building at
2l3 West Seventh street, Will
mington. Argument in the case of
Robert Pennington, Hugh McAtam-
nay and Robert H. Richards, re
ceiver for the Commonwealth Ho-
tel Construction Corporation ct al,
based on a bill alleging insolvency
and asking that receivers be di-
rected to proceed to a dissolution
and winding up of the affairs of
the corporation was also heard. In
the third action the court while
reaffirming the decision of lower
court in the case of the Phoenix
On Company VS.. the Mackenzie
OH Company, set November % as
the date upon which the case
could be reargued on another
point.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29
ANTI-SALOON MASS MEETING
Held in Dover Monday Afternoon
and Addressed by DIR. Mcbride

The Rev. F. Scott Mcbride, ma
tional superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League at mass meeting
held in Dover Monday afternoon in
Wesley M. E. Church, Dover, de-
clared that the members of the
Anti-Saloon League were prepar-
ed to fight as they never fought
before. The meeting was largely
attended and enthusiastic. A
number from Smyrna attended.
He said he recently visited Sc
states and found prohibition senti-
ment stronger than ever before.
He declared that the fight for pro-
hibition is going to continue until
the liquor traffic surrenders to the
law. What the Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress want
above all else is the endorsement
of the church people, he said.
Harold D. Wilson, deputy prohi-
bition administrator for Delaware
ridiculed the idea that conditions
are worse in Delaware than they
were % years ago and read an
article from a Wilmington news
paper of that date on the liquor
traffic. DR.. Robert P. Carson, of
Denver, Col, read an extract from
a report of the Delaware Anti
Saloon League, showing the COM
parison of arrests for drunkenness
now and under license and the re-
duced number of deaths from ty-
phoid fever, pneumonia and SIM
liar diseases. The Anti-Saloon
League of Delaware organized in
the morning. A constitution was
adopted and these officers were
elected: President, Joseph Villain
ilton, of Wilmington; vice-presi-
dent, I. Elmer Perry, Wilmington;
vice-president for New Castle
County, T. T. Weldin; for Kent
county, Mrs. M. Evelyn Killen: for
Sussex County, Frank M, Jones;
secvretary, Jefferson Cooper, of
Cheswold; treasurer, A. M. Will
mott, Wilmington; superintendent
the Rev. Roscoe Vining, Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29
SMYRNA 2OTH CENTURY CLUB
Meeting Friday Afternoon and Hal
loWe'en Party Last Evening

The meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club was held on Friday
afternoon. The first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. F. F. Evans, in the
chair. After the regular routine
of business it was voted to hold
the usual Halloween party on
Tuesday evening, October %, in
stead of Friday evening, October
31st, on account of conflicting
dates. The Reading Circle at the
home of Mrs. S. J. Reynolds on
Monday evening, was announced.
Then followed the program in
charge of Mrs. S. j. Reynolds,
chairman of Literature. Two vo-
cal duets by Misses Mollie Baggs
and Genieve Pryor, Miss Mary
Hynson, accompanist, "Old New
England Moon" and Moonlight
on the Colorado; Rev. r. w. Bate
of Middletown, then gave an in
teresting travelogue, taking his
audience from New York on
steamer "Penland,' giving an ac-
count of like on board and landing
them at Plymouth. DR.. and Mrs.
Bate visited London, going to
Schoffield to visit relatives. Then
to Paris and Switzerland, back to
Paris, returning to England and
touring through the lake country
of England, and Scotland. DR..
Bate gave graphic account of
the places of interest that he visit
ed and brought his audience back
to New York on the steamship
"Adriatic." DR.. Bate will give
this travelogue at the meeting of
the Middletown Club on Tuesday,
November 4th. On Friday, Octo-
ber 81, the club will meet at $50
o'clock. After business, the pro-
gram will be in charge of Miss
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29
INSTALL REBEKAH OFFICERS
Newly Elected Officers of Rebekah
Lodge Inducted Into Office

The Laura Rebekah Lodge, No.
IL, held installation of officers at
their meeting in the Odd Fellows
Hall on Monday evening. Mrs.
Ida B. Cobourn, president of the
Rebekah Assembly of Delaware
and her staff had charge of the in
stallation and put on the work.
Speeches were made by various
ones and eight different lodges
were represented at the meeting
and w. Henry Ennis, Grand Mas
ter, and his staff were also pres
ent. The following officers were
installed into office: Noble Grand,
Miss Elsie Ransom; Vice Grand,
Miss Mary Leinberger; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Clifton Mabrey;
Financial Secretary, Mrs. When
ry Ennis; Treasurer, Miss Anna
Lewis; Warden, Miss Caroline
Stats; Conductor. Mrs. Melvin
Moore; Chaplain, Miss Mary
Yeates; Right Supporter to Noble
Grand, Miss Edna Sylvester; Left
Supporter to Noble Grand, Miss
Alva Wheatman; Right Supporter
to Vice Grand, Miss Helen Lewis;
Left Supporter to Vice Grand, Mrs
John c. Still; Inside Guardian,
Mrs. Joseph H. Ennis; Outside
Guardian, Mrs. B. M. Riggs; Right
Alternate, Mrs. G. v. Lewis; Left
Alternate, Mrs. Raymond Mabrey;
Past Grand, Mrs. Name Ashby.
Social hour followed.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29
POULTRYMEN TOUR STATE
Nearly 100 Join Auto Procession q
Mile Long on Automobile Tour

Nearly 100 poultry raisers yes
terday took part in the annual
poultry tour which is held through
the two lower counties. 1t will
end tonight with dinner in
Millsboro. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Anthony and number from upper
Kent County Joined the automo-
bile procession out of Dover which
made line said to have been a
mile long. The poultrymen first
visited the laboratory of the De-
partment of Agriculture at Dover,
where a number of chickens were
dissected for the purpose of show
ing the effect of various diseases
on fowl. An inspection was then
made of number of large poultry
farms throughout Kent county.
Tonight there will be an inspec-
tion of a number of large farms in
Sussex County.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29
SMYRNA F|REMEN LEND AID
FIGHTING BIG WOODS FIRES
VALUABLE TIMBER LAND DE
STROYED NEAR SMYRNA
Woods of Hugh Mckay, James
Campbell, John Conner, j. E.
LOvegrOve and Others Damaged

Smyrna firemen with their
truck were called to a woods fire
five or six times between Saturday
morning and late Monday night
to save valuable timber land down
in the vicinity of the Iron
Bridge" in Kent County, not far
from Bombay Hook Island and the
Delaware Bay shore. With every
thing dry and water scarce in
streams as well as the wells of
farmers, the situation became ser
ious as one outbreak followed an
other. The result has been that
more than five hundred acres of
timber land has been destroyed.
Some have suspicioned an incen-
diary owing to so many fires
breaking out in various sections of
the woods with nothing particu-
larly to set off a fire. To be sure
sparks may have been carried only
to lie latent until famed to flame
by a breeze. But so many out
breaks aroused in the minds of
some of the inhabitants a degree
of suspicion lest some one might
be setting it on fire. However,
Smyrna firemen joined neighbors
in that vicinity to keep the fire
from becoming more serious than
it was. Where water was not
available, chemical was used and
in number of instances the fire
was beaten out" by cutting cedar
branches and whipping the flames
as it creeped through dry leaves
and underbrush. State Forester
Taber came up from the lower
part of the State and directed the
fire fighters as best he could un-
der the conditions that prevailed
The wood lands of Hugh Mckay,
James Campbell, John Conner, ]
E. Lovegrove and the Newton
Farm, were all more or less dam
aged. Some seriously. Although
very hard to control, the fire
fighters persisted in the efforts
To this woods fire the firemen re-
sponded six different times. The
first alarm of the Smyrna fire
siren was sounded off on Saturday
evening, one on Sunday morning
and four on Monday, the last be-
ing near midnight Monday. The
loss in tinberland will amount, ii
is said, to several thousand dol
lars.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29
FEDERAL OFFICERS SEIZE
HUGE STILL NEAR HARTLY
$1,000 GALLONS OF WHISKY
MASH FOUND IN WOODS
Four Men Escape - Plant Had a
Capacity of Three Barrels Daily
Whole Plant DESTROYED

Maryland and Delaware Federal
prohibition officers, Thompson,
Callahan, Riggin and Jett, Friday
raided one of the largest outfits
that has been located anywhere in
Delaware or Maryland and the
manufacture of the bootleg whisky
was on the largest scale ever seen.
The raid was made near a small
place just over the Maryland line,
known as Shutdown, between Tenn
pleville, Md, and Hartly, Del. It
was in a woods not more than 100
yards from the road, where en-
trance was easily accessible. AS
the officers entered the woods, four
men were working at the still of
500 gallon capacity with a steam
boiler of the North Carolina type.
At the sight of the officers whom
they apparently recognized, the
men fed, each leaving a heavy
coat and one of the men dropped
his cap. The officers found $1,000
gallons of whisky mash; so gal
Ions finished product; twenty so
gallon fermenters; nine large
mash watts, ten 10-gallon kegs, one
so and one 80 gallon whisky bar
rels. The equipment was in oper-
alton and capable of turning out
two or three barrels per day. The
liquor was of the corn type. The
entire equipment was destroyed
except sufficient liquor for an
alysis.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29
F. G. BANCROFT IN ACCIDENT
Prominent Camden Fruit Grower
Catches Arm in Circular Saw

Frank c. Bancroft, one of Kent
county's most prominent grangers
and fruit growers living on his
farm near Camden, met with a
serious accident Monday while
working at machine which has a
tool sharpener on one end and a
saw on the other, when his hand
struck the revolving saw. 1t PEN
etrated the arm between the wrist
and elbow on the left hand and
possible had not the machine been
stopped when it was, the hand
might have been totally severed.
The saw cut the ligaments so that
the hand for a time fell limp. Mr.
Bancroft was rushed to the Kent
General Hospital where medical
treatment was given and his con-
dition at midnight was reported
satisfactory. Mr.. Bancroft is a
Democratic candidate for State
Senator.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29
COON HUNT AT WOODLAND
John G. Blizzard, Thad Windsor
and Party With Dogs, Have Sport

Coon hunting is always lively
sport to those who participate, but
to bag seven fine coons in a one
night hunt is a thrill that few ex-
perience in this vicinity. Last
Thursday night John c. Blizzard
of Atlantic City, formerly a pop
ular hotel man of Smyrna; Thad
Windsor, proprietor of Windsor
Hotel, Milford; arrived in Smyrna
and with Mr. Windsor's brag pack
of Coon hounds, proceeded to
Woodland Beach for a nights real
sport. The air was crisp and cold
and the dogs were eager for the
fray. After an exciting night
which they will never forget. they
returned to Smyrna about 4.30 a.
m, with seven coons, one of the
biggest bags that Blizzard and
Windsor ever experienced. The
next morning they had picture
taken of the coons they bagged
and the dogs and hunters. Messrs.
Blizzard and Windsor left here for
Milford very well pleased with
the nights work. Those in the
party We're: Mr.. Harry Crawford,
Dover; Wilbur Raughley of Leip-
sic; Lester Goldsborough, and
Harvey Slaughter, of Smyrna;
PRESLEY Goldsborough, James
Campbell, Mark Hirons, and quite
a few others from the Beach, par
ticipating in the biggest coon hunt
on record.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29
BIG NIGHT FOR ODD FELLOWS
Number of Visitors Here Friday
at Morning Star Lodge InstaIIa-
tiOn - Social Hour Follows

The following officers were in
stalled in Morning Star Lodge, No.
8, 1. 0. o. F., Friday evening, Oc-
tober oath, by District Deputy
Master w. L. Harris and his staff.
Noble Grand, Harry Johnson; Vice
Grand, F. A. Yeates; Secretary,
Ernest Mattiford; Financial ecre-
tary, Melvin Moore; Warden, Will
liam H. Lurty; Conductor, w. W.
Wright; Chaplain, Walter Ford;
Right Support N. G., H. ]. Lower;
Left Support N. G., Edward Daw-
kins; Inside Guardian, John c.
Still; Outside Guardian, D. Vernon
Ford; Right Scene Support, Will
liam E. Matthews, Jr.; Left Scene
Support, M. v. Ford; R. Support
to Vice Grand, Henry w. Ennis;
L. Support to Vice Grand, Frank
Robinson. After the lodge was
closed the Rebekahs furnished re-
freshments. The following visit
ors were present: Grand Represen-
tative, S. S. Dennison, w. C. Bald
win, H. c. Woodward and j. r.
Blackson of Jefferson Lodge, No. 2
Deputy Grand Master, w. A.
Mars; Deputy Grand Marshall,
Charles M. Essner; Deputy Grand
Conductor, Frank M. Smith; Dep
uty Grand Treasurer, Charles w.
Colmay; Deputy Grand Guardian,
George I. Johnson; of Oriental
Lodge, No. 12; District Deputy
rand Master, w. L. Harris; Dis
trict Deputy Grand Marshal, I. t.
Copper; District Deputy Grand
Chaplain, w. M Virden; District
Deputy Grand Secretary, c. R.
Comegys; District Deputy Grand
Warden, Walter Cuppage, of Am
ity Lodge, No. 10. w. w. Wright
was appointed toastmaster and
the following gave talks: District
Deputy Grand Master, w. L. Har-
ris; District Deputy Grand Secre-
tary, C. R. Comegys; Grand Rep
resentative, S. S. Dennison; Dep
uty Grand Master, w. A. Marrs;
Grand Master, Henry w. Ennis;
Grand Guardian, John c. Still; j.
r. Blackston, William E. Mat
thews, Jr., and others.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29
MISS IRENE HEPBURN BRIDE
Wedding of Miss Hepburn and j..

Miss Irene Hepburn, of this
town, who resides on Union street,
daughter of the late Ada H. and
George w. Hepburn, of Maryland,
and j. A. Melvin, a retired busi-
ness man of Wilmington, were
quietly married Tuesday evening,
of last week, by the brides cousin,
the Rev. Sewell Stavely Hepburn,
D. D., rector emeritus of I. U.
Protestant Episcopal Church, Kent
county, Md. The bride and groom
had been friends since their child
hood days. The groom is a re-
tired contractor. The wedding
took place at the home of Dr. Hep
burn, and historic estate, DE
light" near Still Pond, Md. Only
few relatives and friends were
present. Mrs. Harvey Stair was
matron of honor and Mr.. Stair
acted as best man. The bride was
given in marriage by her aunt,
Mrs. Samuel Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stair at their home, "Inotio"
on the banks of Chesapeake Bay,
where a wedding breakfast was
served. After spending a few
days in Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin have closed Miss Hep
burns home on Union street and
have gone to live at Mr.. Melvin's
home, 521 E. 9th ST., Wilmington.
They will later go to Florida for
the winter.