Smyrna times., 1932-06-08


weekly feature. If it does nothing else.
1t will call to mind people and events
of that day that should be interesting
to the present generation. We hope
our readers will find 1t interesting and
that it will make the Times more eag-
eyly sought and read-Editor.)
The 184th anniversary of the Ole
Swede's Church was observed Sun
day.
A camp meeting will be held al
Segar's woods, near Millington
commencing on the 18th of August
and continue for ten days.
Robert Raughley, Clerk of the
Peace will be in this town next
Tuesday and Wednesday 18th and
14th instant to issue State Licens-
es.
On and after Monday, June 18th,
the steamer Maid of Kent" will
make three trips a week, leaving
Leipsic Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at one o'clock.
Collins Beach Hotel and Pavil-
ion will open for the reception of
visitors on Thursday evening, June
18th, and Woodland Beach" win
open Wednesday evening, June q.
E. ]. Colt, Esq, whose term of
office expired last week, has been
recommissioned Justice of the
Peace for this place by Governor
Hall, the appointment being for
five years.
J. G. Brinton is putting a 20
feet, three-story addition to the
rear of his store. w. Frank JEFF
ferson has contrived a sprinkler
a hobshead on wheels-to Keep
down the dust in front Of his hotel.
John E. Tygert has enclosed the
yard and garden Of his new resi-
dence corner South and Union
Streets with an iron picket fence
240 feet in length and also paved
the sidewalk the latter requiring
10000 bricks.
]. M. Arthurs commenced on
Monday to erect a canning factory
in Kenton. James T. White of this
town has contracted to do the
brick work-14000 bricks. Parties
in Moorton are also preparing to
erect an evaporator
James Startling has a field of
wheat on the back of the farm fall
low ground, that is beautiful in ap-
pearance and promises a large
yield The fields of William Polk
Cummins and Walter o. Hoffecker
on adjoining farms are also very
fine.
The distinguished scholars of
Big Oak" school for the month of
May are as follows: Sudie Griffin,
gel; Manfred Lower, 90; Emma
Frazer, 90; Sallie Griffin, 95.6; EN-
ma Short, 95.4; Matthew Reed, 95;
]. Luther Truax, 90. The maxi
mum is 100.
DR.. Henry Stout in White Hall
Neck has perhaps the best clover
field in Duck Creek Hundred. 1t is
60 acres in extent and promises a
yield he thinks of $50 tons of hay.
He has procured hay litter to
gather and house it with when
cured. Hay harvest will be on in
ten days or two weeks.
BOARD OF HEALTH - The
Town Commissioners have recon-
missioned the oBard of Health and
they commence with the 9Th in
stant on the duties of another year.
The members constituting the
Board are: DR.. William Ashcraft,
President; John c. Stockfy, secre-
tary; DR.. William t. Collins, Will
liam M. Bell, William H. Baggs,
DIR. r. S. w. Hirons, and Robert D.
Hoffecker:
Messrs. j. E. Tygert & Company
have sold the steamer w. G. Pier
repont to o. E. Maltby and others
of Norfolk, Va, for $4,000 and Capt
Thomas left Baltimore yesterday
with her to deliver to the purchas-
ers. 1t will be used as a freight
and passenger boat between Nor
folk and Suffolk. The Messrs. Ty-
gerts will supply the place Of the
Pierrepont by another boat in the
peach and phosphate seasons.
MARRIAGES.. Sweetman-Kirk-
ley.-June 2nd, at the M. E. par
sonage, Smyrna, by Rev. ]. d.
Riggs, William Sweetman and
Sarah A. Kirkley, both of Kent
County, Md.
Clements-Hubbard. At the home
of the brides father, near Thomas
Chapel. May 25th, by Rev. N. Nc
Quay, Thomas o. Clements, M. D.,
Of Centreville, Md, and Miss Mol
lie Hubbard, daughter of Edward
Hubbard, Esq.
CTfTLDREN'S DAY-At the M.
e. Church next Sunday, June 11th,
will be the regular Annual Chill