davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-27

Maryland as enunciated BY the forest
laws of the State together with the
Interpretation and administration of
these laws by the Department of For
estry comprise the forest policy Of
this, State. Silviculture is the art of
producing and tending a forest. When
an Eastern Shore farmer leaves seed
trees on his loblolly pine cutting
areas, he is practicing accepted silvi-
culture. Forest management is the
practice or application of forestry in
the conduct of the forestry business.
Forest management determines costs
and yields and by its proper applica-
ton, the forestry enterprise is self
sustaining and profitable. Forest pro-
lection is the science and art of pro-
tecting a forest from it's enemies.
This phase of forest concerns itself
not only with fire control but also
with the protection of the forest from
insects, tree diseases, and ravages of
wind and storms. Forest utilization
is the brand of forestry which con-
Germs itself with the operation of
harvesting and marketing the forest
crop and other resources of the for
est.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-27
IN MEMORIAM.

Neutrality-suspicious. a tribute of love
in remembrance of my dear husband,
Merrill H. Henneberger, who departed
this life one year ago today, March
26, 1929:
One long year has passed since that
sad day
When one 1 loved was called away;
God took him home; it was His will,
But in my heart he is living still.
Nobody knows my longing
But few have seen me weep;
I shed, my tears from an aching heart
That smiles hide from the deep.
l miss your smiles, your cheerful way;
With you l spent my happiest days;
l miss you when l need a friend
On you always could depend.
All is dark within my dwelling,
Lonely is my heart today;
For the one l loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
Fold him, o Father, in Thine arms,
and let him henceforth be
4 messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee.
His loving wife,
ETHEL L. HENNEBERGER.
Git.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Fitzwater and
little son, of Mountain Lake Park,
Mrs. A. C. George and Miss ,Eunice
George, of Deer Park, were visitors
of Mrs. E. Fitzwater in this commun-
ity on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Ries had as Wis
itors on Sunday Mr.. Alex. Wilson and
son Milton and daughter Glenna, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Rodeheaver, Deer
Park; Miss Bessie Keyes, Barton, and
Mr.. Lester Lee.
Mr.. = E. Sollars and Miss Eunice
George we're in Cumberland recently.
Mrs. A. E. Holtschneider and chill
dren, Of Spring Glade, spent a few
days here with Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
George recently.
Mrs. George Sterling, of Mountain
Lake Pa-l,, was a visitor at the home
Of Mr.. I'd Mrs. S. o. Broadwater on
MondaJ. l
Mrs. Ashful King and Mrs. Earl
George visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hershman recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hardesty, of
Oakland, spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dewitt and son
Sherman, of Meyersdale, Pa, were
visitors at the home of Mr.. R. H. Lee
on Sunday.
Mrs Laura Flanagan, of this COM
munity, who has been ill, is now i'm
proving.
Mr.. James Harvey, who had been
occupying the house owned by Will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-27
WHAT is FORESTRY" is
MADE PLAIN IN LETTER
Explanation Sent Out in Bulletin
by Forestry Department
upon them.

The following explanation appeared
in the March issue Of the News Let
ter, a bulletin published by the Mary
land State Department of Forestry:
Forestry
Forestry-what is it? Many Forest
Wardens who have spent years in
protecting Maryland's forests and
who have observed the success of such
work in the rapidly growing stands
of young reproductions, feel perhaps,
that forestry is fire control alone. The
man on the street may consider that
tree planting or the reforestation Of
idle land is the whole of forestry. To
others, the we'll kept park with lordly
shade trees, fountains and grass plots
may appear to be the highest form Of
forest management.
Fire control, tree planting, and
even to a lesser degree, park manage
ment are more or less important
phases of the whole subject of forest
nv which contains not only these
activities but also a variety of other
lines of work.
In order to gain clear conception
of this term forestry, let us consider
the accepted definition of the term;
the science and art of managing for
ests in continuity for forest purposes,
i. e., for wood supplies and forest in
:fiuences. The science of forestry lies
in the knowledge of tree habits, to-
gether with soil, moisture, climate and
other factors influencing tree growth;
the art comprises the application of
our knowledge of tree habits to the
problem of obtaining the best repro
duction and growth on any forest
area.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in continuity" is
an important, even, basic conception
which forest enthusiasts and even, at
times, trained foresters forget. For
estry does not exist unless there is
continuity of growth or as it is some
times expressed, sustained yield. In
this sense, forestry management does
not differ from business management.
In business the executive handles his
capital, in whatever form it may be,
so as to produce a steady income,
striving always to build up his capt.
tai and never to impair it. So the
forester must strive always to retain
and increase his forest capital or
growing stock, never cutting more in
any year than the growth during that
period or if his cuttings are periodi-
cal, more than the growth since the
last cutting period. Treated in this
way, the forest assumes its perma-
nent role of wood factory at the same
time contributing it's beneficient in
fuences of sheltering homes, protect
ing stream-fow, feeding the wild ami
mails, and providing rest, recreation,
and healthful surroundings for the
sick and weary.
Forestry as a whole is subdivided
into five main branches; forest policy,
silviculture, forest management, for
est protection, and forest utilization.
Forest policy is defined as the atti-
tude toward forests and general
methods of administration of public
interests in forests by the State. For
instance, the attitude of the State of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-27
SORE THROAT?
DON'T GARCLE
This Doctors Prescription Gives
Quicker, Better Relief

Don't suffer the pain and discom-
fort of sore throat Use a doctors
prescription called Thoxine guaran-
teed to relieve with the very first
swallow. Gargles and salves are too
slow and if they do relieve, it is usu-
ally only temporary.
Thoxine has a double action-it re-
lieves the soreness and goes direct TO
harmful drugs and is safe and pleas
ant for the whole family. There is
nothing better to stop coughing due
to irritated threats. Just ask for Thox-
inc, put up ready for use in &c., &C.,,
and $1.00 bottles. Money back if not
relieved. Sold by Gonder's and all
other good drug stores.-Advertise-
ment Git.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-27

their picture taken.
Reading from left to right they are:
Back row-John Garlitz, Harold
White, Lloyd Garlitz, Kenneth Beck
man, Miss Garlet, teacher Second
row-Paul Moon, Floyd burst, Max
White, Lawrence Wensell, Robert
Moon. Front row-Alice ,Garlitz, Bet
ty Anne Moon, Mildred Wensell and
Maxine White.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-27

has always had splendid attendance,
according to John L. Fitzwater, at
tendance officer.
A peculiar feature of this enroll
ment is that all entered school on the
first day, and since that time there
have been no additions and no with
drawals. The pupils are so proud of
their record that they walked the dis
lance into Oakland when they had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-27
Straightning the Kinks

The kinks and tangles in our lives
would straighten out wonderfully If
we would let them come oftener I'M
der the influence of the calm, clear
life OF Jesus.-Presbyterian of the
South.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-27

fred Chadderton, has moved his fam
lily to point near Bethlehem.
Mr.. George Robinson and family,
who spent few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pysell, have returned to
their home in Barton, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-27
Christians

The young Christian thinks himself
little; the growing Christian thinks
he is nothing; but the mature Chris
tian knows. that he is less than moth
ing.-John Newton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-27
Lesson for March 80
REVIEW

GOLDEN TEXT-Unto us a child Is
born, unto US a son is given: and the
government shall be upon his shoulder:
and his name shall be called Wonder
full, Counsellor, The Mighty God, The
Everlasting Father, The Prince of
Peace.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus the Savior.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus the Savior.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-He Went About Doing Good.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-The King Serving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-27
DEER PARK

MI. and Mrs. C: L. Brown and
Of this place, went to Win
chester, Va, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-27

Fairsweep School, a one-teacher
school about three miles south of
Oakland, has led all other schools in
Garrett county in percentage of at
tendance by having one hundred per-
cent for the last five months. Miss
Hazel Garlet is the teacher of the
record breakers, who number thirteen.
Superstition seems to have no effect
upon them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-27

Miss Helen McNemar, of Keyser,
spent the weekend with home folks
in this place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-27

Some, of the pupils have as far as
21a miles to come each day, and when
the weather is extremely bad, the par
ents are always on the job, making
sure that their children are in school,
Every precaution is used by the
teacher, pupils and parents in keeping
children health so that they are able
to be in school regularly. Miss Gar
let has taught there four years and
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30

Milford has lost within rec
ent years several citizens who
were instrumental in starting
an era of history for that
town and community which
caused prosperity for bust
ness, as well as for a higher
standard of civic morals.
George H. Halls death, fol-
lowing that of Joseph E. Hol-
land in a brief space of time,
removes factors that have
stood behind law and order, as
well as directing public affairs
through large business inter
ests. Their loss, as the Mil
ford Chronicle truly says:
coupled with that of William
q. Abbott, of the ship build
ing industry, is a hard blow
to the business circles of Mil
ford"
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30

times and to meet present
day requirements - not yes
terday's. And we must not
lose sight of the fact that as
each generation reaches a
higher plane of education, it
is entirely plausible that less
and less rudimentary educa-
tional work should be neces-
sary due to the increased
value of inherited intelligence
and more specialization is
therefore possible and advis-
able.
LET us then be more liber-
al-minded as regards our
modern school methods than
our forefathers were. Edu-
cation is yearly becoming
more important and more in
demand in business and pro-
fessional circles. Let us,
therefore, fully appreciate
our many modern schools,
their equipment and, above
all, their instructors and
teaching methods, for they
are really admirable in many
ways. And let us also appre-
ciate the work of Mr.. Pierre
S. DUPONT and those other
public-spirited Delaware cit
liens who have contributed
of their money and talents to
try to perfect a school system
that provides a fitting and
lasting memorial to their eff
forts.
"The Delaware Of tomor-
row is assured a high place
among the other states be-
cause of her schools. SO let
us recognize our good fortune
and take the fullest advant-
age of our educational facili-
ties by giving the future gen
erations the opportunities
that we may have missed"
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30

Seeley, State Conductor, Georgia
Hurdle, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gardner, of Baltimore; also sew
eral members from Denton Coun-
ell and one from Chestertown
Council. Mrs. F. @. Numbers and
Mr.. Gardner are representatives
from Maryland to the National
Convention to be held in October
in Columbus, Ohio. At the close
of the business meeting a pleasant
social hour was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served to all
those present.
Daniel Jefferies, his daughter,
Miss Claudia, and son, Franklin, of
Chincoteague, Va, and Miss Anna
Rasin, of Kennedyville, were rec
ent guests of the formers son. in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rasin.
Mrs. Winnie Cashmere, of Har-
risburg, Pa, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Bailey.
John Edwards, of Wilmington,
has returned from a visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Edwards.
Miss Leona Phillips has returned
home after spending two weeks
with friends in Bellefonte, Pa.
Miss Annie Shahau, of near
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Sanner, of Philadelphia.
Charles Fitch is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. John H. Ahern, who is
spending some time at Rehoboth
Beach, Del.
Misses Georgette Purnell and
Sarah Bullock of Bellefont, Pa. has
been spending two weeks with Miss
Leona Phillips.
Miss Margaret Stouffer has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with her cousin, Mrs. e
McGee, of Philadelphia
Mrs. F. C. Numbers, Jr., and
Miss Mary E. Numbers are on a
motor trip thru New England and
the Adirondacks.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30

Probably the present slump
in wheat market as we'll as
falling off of commodity
prices is simply the operation
of the old law of supply and
demand, which is the basis of
all business. Industrial meth
DDS have been so improved,
that the farms and factories
have turned out more goods
than the public was able to
use. Consequently, as supply
has exceeded demand, prices
have fallen for a time. But
such conditions never last
long. Excessive supplies of
commodities tend to check
production, while people keep
on consuming nearly as many
products as ever, so that soon
demand exceeds supply again,
and prices rise.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
NOTICE
TO TAX PAYERS


I, Robert F. Thomas, receiver of
taxes in and for Kent County, do
hereby notify the tax payers of
said County that, pursuant to the
provisions of Volume 33, Chapter
"a, Section 6, of the Laws of Della
ware, will sit during The months
of August and September at the
places and on the dates hereinaf-
ter named, between the hours of
nine A. M. and three-thirty P. M,
for the purpose of receiving Coun-
ty and Special School taxes due in
Kent County.
Cheswold- August and Sep
tember 2, 1930-D. H. Boyce Est.
Store.
Harrington August 5, and Sep
tember 3, 193O-Town Hall.
Leipsic- 6, and Septem-
ber 4, -Moore's Store.
Milford August Z, and Septem-
Der 5, 1930-H. B. Thaw's Office
Little eek-August s, 1890
]. Thomas loves Store.
Pennington August II, and
September 8, Harvey Hills
Store.
Camden-August II, and Sep
tember 9, Baltimore Trust
Co. Bank.
Houston-August 13 and Sep
tember 10, 1880 = ]. B. Council
mans Store.
Woodside- August IA, 1880 C.
M. Hoch's Store.
Felton-August Is, and Septem-
ber IL. 1880 Clarence Voshelrs
Store.
Hartly-August IS, and septem-
ber II, 1880 West Dover Trust
Co. Bank.
Wyoming August 10, and Sep
ternber Is, 1880 First National
Bank.
KENTON- August 20, and Sep
tember 16, 1880 -Hilyard's Store.
CLAYTON = August 81, and
September IL, 1880 = Rynear
Slaughter's Office.
Frederick August %, and Sep
tember 18, 1880 Delaware Trust
Co. Bank.
SMYRNA August 25, and Sep
tember %, 1880 = The National
Bank of Smyrna.
Masters Corner = August 26,
-ToWnsend's Store.
Hazlettville- August 27, and
September %, 1890 Thompson's
Store.
Magnolia August %, and Sep
tember "a, 1880 c. B. Johnson's
Store.
Willow Grove-August 20, and
September 25, 1880 O- Frashers
Store.
There is one per cent penalty
due each month on all taxes paid |
after September 80, 1880.
ROBERT f. THOMAS,
1928 At Receiver of Taxes. |
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued From Page Eight

phia.
Mrs. Mollie Hood has been en-
tertaining her son, Mr.. Jennings
Hood, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas Garrison, of Ches-
void, has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mac Geyser.
Miss Martha Phillips is enjoying
trip to Niagara Falls and Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nuttle and
sons Harry Jr., and Byron, of
Denton and niece, Mary Margaret
Joslin, of Baltimore, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nuttle's
mother, Mrs. Amor Joslin.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
Judge William Clark, of

Judge William Clark, of
the United States District
Court, Newark, New Jersey,
believes that one Of the great
est drains on American busi-
ness is the bankruptcy situa-
ton. In an interview in The
American Magazine, Judge
Clark points out that in 1929
there were $3.50 failures,
which cost $8OO,OOO,OOO. This
amount, he says, was practi-
cally a total loss. He adds
that three-fourthS Of the fail
ures could have ben prevent
ed.
"Our bankruptcy laws, con-
tinues the Judge, permits us
to help those who have failed
for reasons not of their own
fault.But this class is compar-
atively small, and he believes
that the debts of those who
fail through inefficiency or
the willful diversion of funds
for speculation or extrava-
gance should not be Cancelled.
''We must prevent inefficient
and unethical men from get
ting back into business, MAX
ing it possible for them to
try their luck again as many
do now," says Clark. 'In
England the business man
who does not keep proper
books is regarded as GRIM
inal. If he goes bankrupt he
cannot be absolved of his
debts. He is barred from the
world of commerce until he
makes restitution"
Judge Clark, in his New
Jersey court, is trying to
formulate new principles for
bankruptcy proceedings. His
methods are being studied by
the Department of Commerce,
the Yale Law School and 9TH
er economic bodies. He hop
es for a thorough revision of
the bankruptcy act" Mil
ford Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
RESIGNS STATE DRY OFFICE
George A. Hill, "Acting" Prohibi-
Head, Succeeded by f. Cunning

On the heels of the big rum raid
at Fleming's Landing near Smyr-
na Thursday, it was authoritative
ly stated at the Office of Charles
Pennington prohibition admins
traitor for the Third district, Gin
bel Building, Philadelphia, that
George A. Hill had resigned.
Frank Cunning, a special investi-
gator for the department, has been
appointed as a temporary success
sor for Mr.. Hill. 1t was stated at
Colonel Pennington's office that
there was nothing to say about Mr.
Hills resignation so far, other
than it had been received. No
reasons were to be stated at pres
ent it was said. However, it is
pointed out that when the prohibit
tion enforcement department was
recently transferred by Act of
Congress from the Treasury De-
partment to the Department of
Justice, shakeup was coming.
In fact, Mr. Hill, with 90 other dep
uty prohibition administrators,
were transferred from a standing
of deputy prohibition administra-
tors to that of acting" prohibition
administrator. 1t is generally un-
derstood that all of those listed as
acting" are to be closely scrutin-
lied and their records examined.
George A. Hill now lives at the
Hotel Simon, Eighth and King
Streets, Wilmington. He formerly
lived at Bridgeville. He was edu-
Gated at Bridgeville and in 1925
was appointed prohibition head of
Delaware. He was a member of
the House of Representatives in
1915 and has been a Sussex Coun-
ty Labor Commissioner since 1915,
and was a Sussex County School
Commissioner. He was also vice
president and secretary of the
Bridgeville Packing Association.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
1t represents and the State of which it
is part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements rs cents per inch
first insertion and so cents per inch for
each subsequent insertion. Locals and
Reading Notices, Is cents per line per
issue.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
For General Assembly

To the Democratic and Indepenu-
ent Voters of Blackbird Hundred
I wish to announce my CANDIDACY
for Representative from the ~
teenth district of New Casue
County. Your support is solicited.
7-23 If WILLIAM t. HOBSoN
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
Saturday, Aug. 9, 1890

At O'clock p. NJ. (Standard Time)
The following described Real Estate. to-
wit:
All that certain messuage. lot, piece and
parcel of land and premises situated on
the East side of Delaware Street in the
town Of Smyrna. Kent County and State
Of Delaware. adjoining lands formerly of
Mrs Jane Pitman, lands formerly of Mrs
Emily Warren. lands formerly of the heirs
Of James Williams deceased. lands of
Frank ID. Armstrong, lands of George
Malcom. lands of J. Edward DeFord and
lands Of others, and containing about six
thousand C6000) square feet of land. be
the same more or less. and being the same
lands and premises which Benjamin F.
Wrinkle and Elizabeth G. VanWinkIe
conveyed in fee simple to the said Fannie
Felintin by their deed dated June 2Ist.
1928, and recorded in the office of the Re
corder Of Deeds, etc. of the State of Del
aware in and for Kent County in Deed
Book M. Volume Is. Page SO. etc
The improvements thereon being a two
ane one-half story frame dwelling house
and other small buildings. in good repair.
Together with all and singular the build
lngs and improvements of every kind
whatsoever. ways, water, water-courses,
rights. liberties. privileges. improvements.
hereditaments and appurtenances, whatso-
ever thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of FANNIE FELINTIN and
HARRY FELINTIN. her husband. mort
gagors, and will be sold BY
CARROLL B. MASSEY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Dover, Del.
,July 10 1870
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
SMYRNA Monumental Works

Quality, Workmanship, Service.
Personal and practical supervision
You invest in Memorial and not IN
an agents commission when purchasing
from -
ELMER p. CORRIE, dupont Blvd.
Opposite Odd Fellows Cemetery
SMYRNA, Del.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
MILLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Millington, July 29.-The fol-
lowing councils of the Daughters
of America: Pride of Eastern
Shore, No. 78 of Massey, Milling
ton No. 80, and Galena No. SO,
held Joint meeting in the COM
munity hall, Millington, recently.
and were visited by the following
State officers: State Councillor, Sue
Brown, State Vice-Councilor, May
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
SHERIFFS SALE
OF VALUABLE
r E A L E S L A T E

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias to
me directed. will be exposed to sale by
way Of Public Vendue. at the Front Door
OF the Colonial Hotel. in the town of
SMYRNA. DEL. ON
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
WANTED

WANTED Men and Women can
earn from $40 to $50 a week in
your spare time selling a high
grade line of keystone Weather
proof Raincoats for men, women,
and children. Territories now be-
ing allotted. Goods sold direct to
wearer-S Samples Free. Write Key
stone Raincoat Co., 1 N. Wolfe ST.,
Baltimore, Md. 7-23 2t