davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

Meeting, HiIlcrest CitizensS Associa-
ton, East Washington Heights Baptist
Church, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

the town that
you are writing
from that day
is the one that
you should come
and settle in.
Now this Is
Santa Barbara
on the bank of
the same ocean
he has so glow
ingly depicted
to you at vari-
Gus times and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

] Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one but myself WILLIAM
ROBERT PAIGE, 1880 sth st. NV.
WANTED-LoADs TO AND FROM PHTLA-
points South ana West AGENT ALLIED
Van LINES We also pack and ship By
sIE eElII LIZ T HAN vs. anywhere
,sIa VI, "a e rIS SEEK ~ e SlsOHAcs SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE.
Nation wide Long-Distance Moving,

Fl 0ORC scRAPED AND FINISHED:
machine or hand work
NASH floor CO. lol6 20th st west io7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
Will Rogers
: Says:

SANTA BARBARA, Cahf.-I am
like my good friend Arthur Brisbane
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
ACCIDENT AT ST. GEORGES
Robert Morrison, Struck at st
Georges in Serious Condition

Robert Morrison, So years old,
of st. Georges, is in the Delaware
Hospital in a serious condition suf-
fering from injuries received Sun
day night when struck near his
home by an automobile driven by
Irwin Locates, Of Elsmere. He is
said to have been attempting to
cross the road when struck. The
Good VIII ambulance, Of New Cas-
tie, was summoned and removed
him to the hospital, where it was
found he had suffered a compound
fracture Of the left leg, a deep lac
Grafton Of the scalp, and possible
internal injuries. His condition
was reported as fair. Locates was
arrested by Private Hayes, of the
State Police, and when arraigned
before Magistrate Stats, of st.
Georges, was held under $4,000 bail
to await the outcome of Morrison's
injuries.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
SMYRNA ODD FELLOWS MEET
Ernest s. Mattiford Chosen Noble
Grand For Ensuing Year

On Friday evening at Odd Fell
lows Hall the local lodge of Odd
Fellows held the election of oaic-
ers. The following officers were
elected: Noble Grand, Ernest S.
Mattiford; Vice-Grand, Edward P.
Dawkins; Recording Secretary, w.
Smithers Snow; Financial Secre-
tary, Melvin Moore; Treasurer,
Joseph w. Ennis; Warden, John c.
Still; Conductor, Raymond Nab
rey; Right Supporter to Noble
Grand, Harry c. Johnson; Left
Supporter to Noble Grand, Ernest
V. Blendt; Right Scene Supporter,
Norbert Porter; Left Scene Sup
porter, Norman Shorts; Chaplain,
Walter Ford; Right Supporter to
Vice Grand, James Fleming; Left
Supporter to Vice Grand, Howard
Deakyne; Outside Guardian, Frank
Robinson; Outside Guardian. Jay
Van Pelt. These officers were in
stalled into Office by District Dep
uty Grand Master Clements and
staff Social hour followed and
refreshments We're served by the
Laura Rebekah Lodge No. II.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
HELP SMYRNA UNEMPLOYED
Business Mems Association Talk
Over Situation Friday Evening

a specially called meeting was
held at the fire hall Friday even
ing, the president Of the town
council, G. r. Stevenson, presiding,
to consider ways and means of
meeting the situation Of the unem-
ployed Of this town and vicinity.
There were representatives from
the churches, Kings Daughters,
Lodges, Business Mems Associa-
tion Of the town, the Twentieth
Century Club and other organiza-
tions. Various conditions were dis
cussed and it was found out that
many Of the unemployed were not
willing to work unless they could
get high wages. j. E. Wilson Jr.,
suggested that all those in want of
work should apply at the office of
r. II. Denney and work would be
given them as soon as possible. It
was thought unwise to give money
until a thorough investigation of
the real needs was made. There
was a good attendance and much
interest in the matter.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Assembly Program Yesterday Was
Interesting - Bookkeeping and
Typing Department to Open

The assembly program of the
Smyrna High School yesterday,
Tuesday, October 9Th, was as fol-
lows: What History is" Rose
mary knight; 'Boners," Louise
Pratt, Margaret Donovan, Lucille
Robinson; believe it or not, !"
Sara Knight; Mother Shiptons
Prophecy, Ethel Streets; Why
Dates are Necessary" Elsie Viii
liams; 5 Indian Story" Mary
Louise Darrah; 6 Indian Aces
sories," Edgar Harrington Class
es in bookkeeping and typewriting
are to be offered at the High
School again this winter, begin
ming either on october % or 20,
and continuing until March Is,
provided a sufficient number en-
roll to make the effort worth
while. These classes are entirely
free and are sponsored by the
State Board of Education from
funds appropriated for that pur
pose. Anyone desiring further in
formation may obtain such by call
ing at the office of Superintendent
@. w. W. Schantz, where enroll
ments are to be made. Everyone
interested, must enroll on or be
fore 4 p. m, Friday, October 9, as
enrollments will positively not be
accepted after that date On
Monday, October 5th, DR.. Smith,
who represents the State Board OF
Health, made a physical eXamina-
tion of all pupils who expect to
participate in Inter Scholastic
Athletics. The purpose of this ex-
animation is to protect those stu
dents who may have physical de
fects of the heart or lungs from
possible injury by participating in
any athletic contest On Wednes-
day, October 7th, Smyrna Volley-
ball Team will play Middletown at
Last Saturday the
superintendent Of Schools attend
ed a conference of educators at
the County Building, Dover, Della
ware. Banking results for Tues
day, September 29th, were as fol-
lows: $83.56 amount deposited; to-
tai pupils in attendance, FOG; to-
tai pupils who made deposits sos.
Percentage of those attending,
deposits 71.3G.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
DUCK SEASON UNCHANGED
Delaware Delegation in Congress
Unable to Get Date Advanced

The Biological Survey, charged
with enforcement of the migratory
bihrd act, Wednesday refused to
grant the request of the Delaware
State Game and Fish Commission,
by advancing the date of the open
season to November 2. The COM
mission had requested Senators
Hastings and Townsend to secure
a date for a delegation to come to
Washington to explain the reason
for their request, and Wednesday
Senator Hastings, WILDER Rawley,
member of the commission, and M.
Hayes Wilson, of Dover, called at
the department and discussed the
matter with Paul Reddington,
chief of the division. The Della
wareans advanced the argument
that many ducks in Delaware wat
ers and marshes were not migra-
tory birds, that they remain in
that section from year to year, and
hatch their young there, and that
under the present proclamation,
an open season from No
vember Is to December 15, would
result in slaughter of the birds re-
from year to year in that
section.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
zREBEKAH'S INSTALLATION
Miss Mary Leinberger Heads List
of SMYRNA Lodge Officers

The Laura Rebekah Lodge, No
II, at their regular weekly meet
ing held at Odd Fellows Hall haG
the installation Of officers on Mon
day evening. The officers were in
stalled into office by President
Naomi Dawson and her staff OF
Wilmington. The following offic-
ers were installed: Past Noble
Grand, Mary Leinberger; Noble
Grand, Fannie R. Still; Vice-Grand
Jennie Mabrey; Chaplain, Jane
Ennis; Recording Secretary, Anna
Van Pelt; Financial Secretary,
Katherine Ennis; Treasurer, Anna
Lewis; Warden, Pearl Gooden;
Conductor, Edna Sylvester; Inside
Guardian, Elsie Ransom; Outside
Guardian, Audrey Moore; Right
Supporter to Noble Grand, Helen
Lewis; Left Supporter to Noble
Grand, Edith Riggs; Right Sup
porter to Vice-Grand, Alva Wheat
man; Left Supporter to Vice-Grand
Margaret Norris. The Past Grand
Noble Pin was presented by Mrs.
Dawson to Mary Leinberger from
the members of the local lodge.
Refreshments were served and a
social hour followed the business
meeting. Shapley's Orchestra furn-
ished the music.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
10Th CENTURY CLUB
First Meeting of the New Club
Year Largely Attended on Friday

The first meeting of the Smyrna
Twentieth Century Club was held
last Friday at the club house. At
1890 p. m. there was a Bohemian
Luncheon served which was large
ly attended Mrs. George Robin
son and her committee served
luncheon which was patronized not
only by the members of the club
but non-membsrs as well. At 2.30
the A. L. A. quartet of Wilmington
presented the following program:
Selection by the trio, Where My
Caravan Has Rested" Mrs. Har-
vey Hayes, Mrs. Milton Johnson,
Mrs. William Cam, accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Bowers; reading,
Hanging Out the Wash" Mrs.
Norwood Voss; vocal solo, Hush
een', Mrs. Milton johnson accom-
panied by Miss Bowers; reading,
How to Choose a Husband" Mrs.
Norwood Voss; selections by the
trio, Daddy Boy" and ''Mammy's
Little Pigeon" Following this
very delightful program, the bust
ness meeting followed with greet
ings from the president, Mrs.
George Carter, and then the min
utes were read and approved; Mrs.
L. Irving Handy and Mrs. Samuel
j. Reynolds were appointed a com
mittee to meet with the Town
Council to form plans to care for
the unemployed in this vicinity.
Misses Laura Bell and Emily W.
Spruance, were appointed a com
mittee to attend the Institute
in Camden and Wyoming. Mrs.
j. Frank Webb Mrs. Harry p.
Jones, and Mrs. George Rob
inson were appointed a committee
for the Halloween party. It was
also voted to have an entertain
ment on January 81 and %, entit-
led The Womanless Wedding
produced by home talent. Mrs.
Carter suggested a Penny Club"
to raise money for those in need
this winter. The meeting on Fri
day, October 8, will be Civics and
Home Economics, Mrs. Harry ].
Lower, chairman. Rev. Barton
will address the club ladies. Music
will follow.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor of st. Peters Church, Talks

The Smyrna Rotary Club at their
weekly meeting held last Thursday
evening at the Wayside Inn heard
Rev. F. NJ. Barton, minister of St.
Peters Episcopal Church in Smyr-
ma, speak, his subject being Goat"
or Goat. In his talk Rev. Bar
ton typified the progress and
stressed the point that we do not
stand still but must either go for
ward or backward. Washington
exemplified goat or determination
in his services to his country
Lincoln and Roosevelt were not
afraid but always willing to goat
their duty. We should goat what
ever is before us with a determina-
tion to succeed remembering in
our everyday life the Golden Rule
and always loyal to our Church
and Community. Rynear Slaugh-
ter, President of the club, presid-
ed at the meeting and Warner w.
Price directed the singing.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
PRESBVTERIANS HERE JOIN
PRESBYTERT, PRINCESS ANNE
REV. JOHN HUMPHREYS MADE
MODERATOR AT REHOBOTH
Rev. w. j. Bone and Elmer p. Cor
rie Represent Smyrna at Pres
bytery-RehOboth Church

Rev. w. J. Bone, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church of Smyrna,
and Elmer P Corrie, an elder, and
Rev. John Humphreys of Smyrna,
a Presbyterian pastor at large,
have returned from Princess Anne,
Nd, where they have been attend
ing the Fall Meeting of the New
Castle Presbytery. Rev. ]. Paul
Trout, pastor of Manokin Presby-
terian Church of Princess Anne,
Nd, was unanimously elected
Moderator Of the Presbytery of
New Castle at this 428th stated
meeting Of the Presbytery. The
new Moderator has been pastor Of
the local church for three years.
He is graduate Of Princeton
Theological Seminary and as Mod
orator viii succeed the Rev. John
Humphrey, Of Smyrna, PASTORAL
large in the Presbytery of New
Castle A. Victor Hughes, an eld-
er, was appointed vice-moderator.
The matter of observing the ami
versary next year Of the Presby-
terian Church at Rehoboth, Md,
the Oldest Presbyterian Church in
the United States, was briefly dis
cussed and a committee named to
assist in preparing for the OBJ
servance. The moderators ap-
pointed for churches without pas
tors were: Chesapeake City, DR. E.
E. Robbins; Rehoboth Beach, DR..
John Humphreys; Christiana, the
Rev. Samuel L. Irvine; Gunby
Memorial, the Rev. Herman Bis
choff; Elsmere, DR.. Charles H.
Bonner; Westminster, DR.. Charles
L. Candee; Pencader, the Rev.
Harry G. WaIbon; Eastlake, the
Rev. 7. s. Armentrout; Pocomoke,
Dr. Winfield S. Kreger; FELTON,,
Grace at Westminster. Nd, and
Odessa, the Rev. John Humphrey.
The Presbytery recommended that
plans for the establishment of a
Presbyterian church at Rehoboth,
in Delaware, proceed. A. Victor
Hughes, the vice-moderator, is
much interested in the project and
$4,000 of the $4,000 needed has been
subscribed. It was also recon-
mended that the proposed new
church and the Midway Church be
one charge. The Rev. John Hum
phreys was appointed moderator
for the two churches. A. Victor
Hughes extended an invitation to
the Presbytery to hold its next
stattd meeting at West Presbyter-
ian Church, in Wilmington. This
was the only invitation extended.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
LEGION AUXILIARY OFFICERS
Mrs. w. K. Matthews Jr., Elected
President of Legion Auxiliary

The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held last Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Name Ashby. Al
this meeting the annual election of
officers was held. The following
officers were elected for the com
ing year: President, Mrs. William
E. Matthews, Jr.; Vice-President,
Mrs. Grant C. Garis; Secretary,
Mrs. Clark NJ. Knots; Treasurer.
Mrs. Davis H. Bell; Chaplain, Miss
Octavia Bartlett. These officers
will be installed at the regular De-
partment Installation to be held at
Dover on Tuesday, October 20. Ar
rangements for this meeting will
be announced later. The next
meeting of the unit will be held on
Friday evening, October 16, at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Ford.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
DELAWARE RADIO ADDITION
Miss Mary Hynson, Smyrna, Made
a Hit in Her RenditiOns but Fail
ed TO Win the Vote of Judges

Many Smyrnians tuned their
radios in on station WDEL last
Thursday evening at 8 p. m, to
hear Miss Mary E. Hynson, So
prano, sing in the Atwater Kent
addition. Those hearing the diff
ferent singers broadcast, consider
ed Miss Hynson the best and felt
sure that she would be the winner
of the girls award, but the judges
in their decision thought other
wise. Announcement of the win
ners was made on Monday of this
week. Mrs. Frances Sheridan
Haut, lyric soprano, of New Cas-
tie, was the winner Of the girls
while Mr.. Benton Dales Jr., bass
baritone, Of Denbigh Hall, Will
mington, was the state winner Of
the mems award. Both successful
candidates vii go to New York in
November to compete in the dis
trict group elimination contest,
the winners to compile in the Ma
tional contest. Mrs. Haut is a
graduate of New Castle High
School and has studied at Peabody
Institute of Music at Baltimore,
Md, and the Curtis School OF
Music at Philadelphia. Mr.. Dales
is a student of Frederick w. Wy
att. The judges who listened in
on the broadcasting from the
Wesco Radio Company, 405 Della
ware avenue, were: Mrs. Lester E.
Cleaver, Leslie Cook, Mrs. Mary
Scott Gallery, T. Leslie Carpenter,
Mrs. Clarence W. Dickey. Marvin
G.. Grossan, Mrs Isadore Stephany,
Of Seaford, Charles Southwell, Mrs.
Esther R. Bradley and J. Francis
Blaine. Those who took part in
the competition, who had been de
clared the winners over other as
pirants in their vicinity were: Cy-
rus w. Hatfield, of Georgetown /;
Mrs. Frances Sheridan Haut, New
Castle; Edward j. Scanlon, Dover;
Mary f. Hynson, Smyrna; Jay G
Davis ,MiddletoWn; Dorothy Down.
ing, and Benton Dales, Whining.
ton; William Watson, Townsend; !;
Wesley Dempsey, Newark; c. Irv-
ing Carpenter, Rehoboth; Harold
NJ. Payne, Millsboro.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
William Wells, Philadelphia, Form
erly of Smyrna, Dies After Ling
ering IiIIness-Other Deaths

William Wells, IA, of Philadel-
phia, former resident of Smyrna.
who died Wednesday, was buried
Monday in Mt. Moriah Cemetery,
Philadelphia. Mr.. Wells was a re-
tired halter, having in former
wears been a partner in a hot store
conducted by his brother, George
B. Wells, at Thirteenth and Mar
ket Streets, Philadelphia, for more
than 40 years. He was Mason
and an Odd Fellow. For % years
he was a deacon, trustee and
treasurer Of the Thirty-fourth St.
Baptist Church, Philadelphia. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary
e. Wells, three daughters, Miss
Margaret Wells, Mrs. Walter Hen
erickson, and one son, Herman Ty-
CERT Wells. Five grandchildren
also survive.
Levin DOrman Dies at Salisbury
Levin w. Dorman, senior mem
Der of the hardware firm of Dor
man and Smyth, of Salisbury, Nd,
and for Ga years engaged in the
mercantile business there, died in
his sleep at his home Monday
night. Death came Unexpectedly
as Mr.. Dorman had attended to
duties at his store as usual, and
had not complained of illness when
he retired. Funeral services will
be conducted from Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church tomorrow
Thursday afternoon. Interment
will be in Parsons cemetery. Be
sides his wife, to whom he was
welded in 1872, he is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Charles T. Levi
ness, Jr., Of Baltimore, and two
sisters, Miss Stella Dorman and
Mrs. w. L. Shapley, Salisbury Md.
j. VI. Parker Dies at Preston, Md.
J. Merritt Parker, well-known
resident Of Preston, Md, died Mon
day morning at his home. Death
was due to heart disease. Mr..
Parker, who was As years old, is
survived by his wife, who was
formerly Miss Katie Smith, Of
Preston, and his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Lowe Parker, of Baltimore.
His father was the late j. T. Park
er. He also leaves a brother and
three sisters: Oscar D. Parker, a
lieutenant in the Navy now sta
toned at Philadelphia, Mrs. G. J.
Trotti, of Williston, S. c., Mrs. J.
S. Ketcham, of Brooklyn, N. r.,
and Mrs. Helen Fluharty, of Balti-
more.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
G.HARVEY WRIGHT APPOINTED
NEW SMYRNA POSTMASTER
SUCCEEDS A. L. HU DSON
WHOSE TERM HAD EXPIRED
Receives Word of appointment by
President Hoover and Will Take
Over Office Sometime This Week

Mr.. G. Harvey Wright, County
Committeeman of the First Dis
trict of Duck Creek Hundred and
a well known retired automobile
dealer, has received word of his
appointment as postmaster of
Smyrna to succeed Mr.. Alfred l..
Hudson, republican, term expired.
The announcement came by wire
Friday that President Hoover had
made the appointment upon the
recommendation of u. S. Senator
Daniel o. Hastings, U. S. Senator
John G.. Townsend, and Congress
man Robert G.. Houston, Della
wares delegation to Congress. The
appointment was received with
satisfaction by Mr.. Wright's s
friends in Smyrna. The Inspector
is here going over the affairs Of
the office and it is expected Mr..
Wright will take charge the latter
part Of this week. Mr. Wright, a
native of Brenford, is the son of the
late George D. Wright, promin-
ent Gamer and landowner of the
Smyrna Brenford district. When
his father retired and moved to
Smyrna, Mr.. G. Harvey Wright
returned with him and together
they opened garage here in
Smyrna under the firm name of
George D. Wright & Son. This
business was continued until Mr..
George D. Wright's death several
years ago. Since then, Mr.. G.
Harvey Wright, had been in the
automobile business but about two
years ago on account of too close
confinement was obliged to discon-
tinue the business. Shortly after
this he became deputy marshal to
the u. S. Marshal Charles G. Han
ratty. This position he resigned
after entering the race for the
Smyrna post Office. Educated in
the country school at Brenford, he
took on a broader knowledge in
the school of experience. Inherit
ing much Of the business judgment
and sagacity of his father he be-
came a shrewd business man and
because Of this his friends predict
he will be a good business execu-
tive, an able postmaster. Mr..
Wright, in his fight for the post
office, gained the endorsement of
the Republican County Committee
and other Republican leaders, win
ming out over Alfred L. Hudson,
present incumbent, who was seek
ing a second postofhce term, and
Mrs. Henrietta West, who had
made an active campaign for the
position. Mr.. Wright married Miss
Lillian Hart, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hart of Townsend,
and has three children, Miss Mary
Hart Wright, Miss Sarah Ellen
Wright, and Master George D.
Wright. Mr.. Wrights sister, Miss
Lillian Wright, is first assistant
to Postmaster. She has served in
that capacity for a number of
years.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
INTEREST IN WORLD SERIES

Smyrna Baseball Fans Tune in on
Game Between AthIetics-St. Louis
Smyrna baseball fans are seek
ing radios these days to take in
the world series contest for 1881
championship between the Phila-
delphia Athletics and st. Louis
Cardinals. Radios are tuned in
everywhere. j. E. Wilson, Inc,
shows enterprise by installing a
radio in front of their store. The
standing of the two clubs in the
world series up to today in st.
Louis ? games, Philadelphia Ath-
letics games.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, AnnOmc-
es Following Services on Sunday
Sunday School will meet on Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. Com
munion service will be held at IL
o'clock and evening service at 7.30.
Preparatory service will be held
this evening at 730. On Friday
evening the Friendship Circle will
hold an Apron Social and will pre-
sent a short sketch entitled "A
Clinic" All friends are
cordially invited.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
SMYRNA HOLINESS CHURCH
Revival Services to Begin Sunday
Cottage Prayer Meeting Tuesday


The revival services at the
Church of Nazarene viii begin on
Sunday, October 1s, and continue
until November 1. Rev. Edward
Oney of Ashland, Kentucky will
be the evangelist. Also Professor
George P. Woodward, chalk artist
of West Chester, Pa, will be pres
ent. Tomorrow evening, Thurs
day, there will be an old fashion
testimony meeting. Sunday at
9.45, Sunday School: IL a. M,
preaching service; Z p. M, praise
service and at s p. m, evening
worship. Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber 13, at 7.30, there will be a cot
tage prayer meeting at the home
of Alphonso Burris near Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
AsBURY NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Essell p. Thomas, Pastor, An
nOunces Services for Next Sunday
The mid-week prayer service
will be held this evening, Wednes-
day, at the usual hour at 7.30. On
Sunday, Sunday School will be at
10 a. M, and morning worship at
III a. m, Rev. Thomas speaking.
At 6.45 p. M, Epworth League
will be in charge of Miss Louise
Langrell. The topic to be discuss
ed will be, HAS Christianity Lost
Its Vitality" The evening wor-
ship will be at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
THE COLLEGE FLAPPER"

The FIapper Chorus of College
Girls All Home Talent, Tomorrow
On Thursday and Friday of this
week, October 8 and the modern
comedy THE College Flapper"
will be staged at the Smyrna
Opera House under the auspices Of
the American Legion. It promises
to be one of the biggest events
ever staged in this community and
includes over 100 local people.
Jim Patterson, is to play the lead
ing role as Jerry Watson" the
football star, and upon whom the
success of winning the champion
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07

Sidewalk From Smyrna to Clayton
Citizens of both towns are glad
to note that the State Highway
Commission is planning to build
concrete walk along the Smyrna
Clayton Boulevard. This will serve
a useful purpose.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07

Continued on Page Four
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07

continued on Page Four