davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02

followed the ceremony. Gaily dec
GRATED boothes and attractions for
young and old are planned by the
Carnival Committee composed of
w. E. Matthews, Jr., chairman,
William Woods. Ralph FAIRIES and
E. P. vogel are being carried out.
There is a merry-go-round, hddy
ride, boothes stored with all kinds
of merchandise, including candies,
ice cream and soft drinks served.
Tonight a nnznber of Drum and
Bugle Corps and visiting Fire
Companies will hold a parade.
This parade was to have been CIV
en- Tuesday night but was post
poned on account of rain. The
judges for this parade will be Sec
retary of State Walter Dent
Smith, Col. George Shultz and
Lieut.. Governor r. F. Corley. Be-
sides the grand prizes given away
each evening, special prizes. a
radio and automobile will be given
away Monday evening. A special
celebration on THE Fourth"
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
DUAL HIGHWAY
IN MARYLAND
Talked Over at a Meeting
Held at Ocean City, Mary
land, Thursday
SEN. TOWNSEND SPEAKS

Strong support was mustered
in favor of building 100000 dual
highway through the eastern part
of Worcester County between the
Delaware and Virginia boundaries
at a countrywide meeting of bust
ness men and civic groups held
Thursday night at the Hotel Com
mander in Ocean City. The Wor-
cester County project was aug
mented by a second proposal on
the part of civic representatives
from Sussex and Kent counties in
Delaware, who attended the Ocean
City meeting favoring the exten-
sion of Delaware's dual highway
from Dover, south over U. S. High
way No. 113 to the Delaware line
at Selbyville, Del United States
Senator John G. Townsend, Jr., Of
Delaware, whose home is at Selby-
vile, and who Worcester County
interests are confident can bring
about the dual road through Sus-
sex County, Del, and his home
town of Selbyville, attended the
Ocean City session as guest
speaker. The occasion, which was
the meeting of the Berlin-O Ocean
City Lions Club, devoted principal
ly to discussion of the dual high
way project. Among those pres
ent included Senator Townsend,
Selbyville; Mayor Covington D.
Powell, Berlin, Md; Mayor John
o. Byrd of Snow Hill, Md; Mayor.
w. Thomas Elliott of Ocean City,
Nd; G. Hale Harrison, Berlin
nurseryman, and representatives
from Delaware towns of Dover,
Milford, Rehoboth Beach, George
town, Millsboro, Dagsboro, Frank
ford, Selbyville, and Bethany
Beach. Advocates of the project
ed dual highway extending through
southeastern Sussex County, Del,
and through Worcester County,
Md, to the Virginia line over u. S.
Route No. 113 from Dover, contend
the route is better suited for traffic
and is shorter in length than U. S.
Route ID which passes via Sea-
ford, Del, and Salisbury, Md,
southwark down the peninsula. 1t
is also contended by those seeking
the route that U. S. Route No. 113
is in line with original plans of the
federal government in building a
coastal highway from Maine to
Florida, as the route through
southeastern Sussex and Worces-
ter Counties lies closer to the coast
than any other peninsula highway
o ftravel. The fight will be carried
to the State Highway Departments
of both Maryland and Delaware,
and to the federal governments
commission.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
WEDDING AT BELMONT HALL
Miss Marion Willoughby Speakman
the Bride of Daniel Holder

One of the prettiest weddings of
the season in Smyrna was solem-
nized Saturday afternoon at four
o'clock at historic Belmont Hall
when Miss Marion Willoughby
Speakman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman, be-
came the bride of Daniel Holder
of Middletown and New Or
leans, La. A more beautiful set
ting could not have been had
for an out of doors wedding. With
the vine-covered walls of old Bel
mont as a background, ferns and
stately palms banked against
the sun porch window before
which an improvised altar was
made, the bridal party emerged
from the living room sout on the
side veranda and marched over a
"carpeted' course laid out, around
to the bank of evergreen and flow
ers that made a most beautiful
setting. Back of the evergreens
on the sun porch an electric organ
especially installed for the occa-
sion, pealed forth the wedding
march with Robert Kennett at the
console. The bride, who was giv-
en- in marriage by her father, wore
a gown of white mousseline de sole
over white taffeta, made with a
square neck and puffed sleeves and
trimmed with folds of satin.
Her tulle veil, piped with white
satin, was fastened to her head
with bands of the satin. She car
ried a bouquet of gardenias, lilies
of the valley and brides roses.
Mrs F. Grosvenor Smith, the ma
tron of honor, and Miss Helen
Hays Ashbrook, maid of honor,
wore mousseline de sole frocks of
deep violet, and the bridesmaids,
Miss Aiexandrine DUPONT, Miss
Anne Moore Glassburn, Miss Ruth
Salisbury of Wilmington, Mrs.
Charles A. Owens, Jr., of Newark;
Miss Bette Edgar and Miss Jean
Edgar of Bryn Mawr, Pa, wore
gowns of an orchid shade. All the
attendants carried bouquets of del
phinium and roses and wore fow-
ers in their hair. Mrs. Speakman,
mother Of the bride, wore gown
CONTINUED on Page Ffve)
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
WORK ON r. r.
SPAN, NEWARK
Is Being Erected on College
Avenue Over the Penn
sylvania Tracks
SPAN 600 FIT. BY 20 FIT.

Work was started last week on
the overhead bridge which will
span the Pennsylvania Railroad at
the South College Avenue crossing
but a full force of men is not ex-
pected to go to work for a few
weeks. Brush has been removed
and several trees cut on the land
given by the University of Della
ware. A steam shovel has begun
excavating for the foundation of
the bridge. About 100 men will be
employed for six months to COM
plete the project which is one of
the many crossing elimination jobs
being done under the federal gov
ernment Men will be employed
at the employment Office at Sixth
and King Streets, Wilmington.
Minimum pay for unskilled labor
will be 35 cents an hour and so
cents an hour for intermediate
grade labor. Skilled labor will re-
ceive so cents per hour. Funds
are supplied by the federal govern
ment and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. ]. A. Bader and Company,
Inc, has received the contract with
two low bids of S115,497 and S123,-
685. The bridge was designed by
the State Highway Department,
under the direction of Arthur Liv-
ingston, bridge engineer for the
department. 1t will have 80-foot
girdles over the railroad tracks;
will be about 40 fet wide, and ap-
proximately 900 feet long, count
ing the approaches. It is not ex-
pected to be necessary to annex
front yard properties of homes on
South College Avenue. The ap-
proaches will start 800 feet back
on each side of the track. They
will not follow the road bed of Col
lege Avenue but will be built east
of it. The approach for the north
side will be built on Pennsylvania
Railroad property. Land on the
south side of the crossing was do
mated by the university. The state,
through the State Highway De-
partment, obtained the right of
way, prepared the plans and will
superintend the construction.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
PLAN CCC FIELD
DAY OF CAMPS
Four Camps Including Leipsic
and Magnolia to FrOlic at
Slaughter Beach
TO MEET TOMORROW

The personnel of Delaware's four
CCC camps engaged in mosquito
control work at Lewes and Slaugh-
ter Beach, in Sussex county, and
Leipsic and Magnolia in Kent
county, will celebrate a joint field
day tomorrow Friday, July 8, at
Slaughter Beach. Nine athletic
events have been arranged for the
day. Company trucks will convey
the members and officials of the
four camps to the beach, arriving
at s a. M, when the sports will be-
gin at once, lasting until IL &. m.
The first contest will be a sack
race in four heats, one for each
company, with ten men in each
heat strapped waist high in sack
They will race 100 yards, and the
winner of each company will COM
pete in later event for the cham
pionship, the judges to be Deverne
Doty and Anderson Long, of the
technical forces. In the three-leg-
ged race in four heats, 20 men will
compete from each company, form
ing ten pairs, for a distance of 100
yards. The three-legged race
will be picked from
the four winners in a later event
selected by the same judges. Event
3 will be an obstacle race among
25 men who have not competed in
CONTINUED on Page FIve)
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Jos. b. HUM, Prominent Church
man, Dies From a Stroke

Joseph B. HUM, aged 81, Smyr-
mas oldest barber, and promin-
ent churchman, died at the Della
ware House where he made his
home at $50 Sunday evening. He
had never regained his speech
since he was stricken Tuesday of
last week and lapsed into uncon-
sciousness in which condition he
remained unto the end. The death
of Mr.. HUM removes one of the
most beloved citizens of Smyrna.
Devoted to st. Peters Pc. Church
Smyrna, where he had been a COM
municant and for years was junior
warden of the church. He led an
exemplary life, was kind hearted
and true to his friends and always
upheld that which was best for the
progress and moral religious grow
tn of the community. Mr.. HUM,
was a son of the late John and
Sarah Hum of Germany He
came to Smyrna in his young man.
hood to work for the late August
us Wick then the leading barber of
Smyrna, later going into business
for himself. He married Miss
Emma Leinberger, daughter Of the
late Jacob Leinberger of Smyrna.
She died many years ago. He is
survived by enc daughter, Miss
Julia HUM of Upper Darby, Phil
adelphia. Mr.. HUM was a dele
gate from st. Peters Episcopal
Church to the recent Diocesan
Continued on Page i7lve)
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
MISS MILDRED PUsEY WEEDS
Becomes the Bride of James s.
Ha1rgrove of Camden

Miss Mildred Pusey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A. Pusey
of Clayton. was married to James
S. Hairgrove of Camden, Del, Sat-
urday evening at z o'clock at st.
PauPs M. E. Parsonage in Will
mington, by Rev. Oliver Collins.
The bride was attended by Miss
Pauline Hairgrove. sister of the
groom and the best man was Raw
mond d. Pusey, brother of the
bride. The bride was attired in
white crepe satin and carried white
gardenias with yellow roses. The
bridesmaid wore blue chiffon with
accessories to match and a cor
sage of gardenias. Following the
ceremony the bridal party motored
to the home of the bride where a
reception for the immediate family
and a few friends was held. Mr..
and Mrs. .Hairgrove will make their
home at Clayton during the sum-
mer and in the fall will go on a
farm near Camden, Del.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
BOY SCOUTS ON
THE INCREASE
Smyrna Troop Gains Under
the Leadership of Scout
Master Foster
LAKE COMO ACTIVITIES

Smyrna Troop Mo. 81 of Boy
Scouts, is increasing in member
ship and showing progress under
the leadership of Scoutmaster Fos-
ter. The scouting program shows
conclusively that it prepares boy
for better manhood, citizenship
and knowledge of the great out of
doors. The boy who joins the
scout troop and really applies him
self to the scouting program will
succeed in some vocation. Scout
ing is an organization that a boy
should join on his own behalf.
Parents should not make a boy
join the Boy Scouts. If boy joins
a troop because he has to he will
be a failure and loss to scouting
and a nuisance to the Scoutmaster.
No program the Scoutmaster can
plan will be what the boy will like,
and he is in the way of the other
Scouts. The scouting program
calls for various achievement
tests and a great variety of merit
badges which boy can earn for
his present and future use. Dur
ing the past six months the Smyr-
ma Troop has brought its enroll
ment to thirty boys, an increase
of six over last years enrolment.
There are two more vacancies in
the troop and these must be filled
before the troop will have its full
quota of thirty-two boys. This
goal was set by Scoutmaster Fos-
ter during the month of March and
he hopes that within the next few
months this goal will be reached.
Mr. Foster is planning various
contests to take in all phases of
the scout program for the re-
mainder of the year. During the
summer months contests in fire.
building, nature study, water boil
ing, tracking and swimming will
be held at Lake Como. Come on
boys, let's make these summer
outings a success with 100 per cent
attendance. The more the ner-
rier. Come prepared on July 18th
for a good time and you'll have it.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
REGISTRARS TO
QUALIFY VOTE
Mrs. Blanche M. Short and
Mrs. Harry P. Westfall For
Smyrna Districts
ASSISTANTS NAMED TOO

Registration officers for rural
New Castle, Kent, and Sussex
Counties, have been announced by
Governor G. Douglass Buck. Those
for the two districts in Smyrna are
headed by Mrs. Blanche NJ. Shorts
and Mrs. Mary P. Westfall; the
district in Clayton is headed by
Fred e. Burke, and the district in
kenton by Clinton Guthrie. Reg
istration officers in the rural Sec
tions do not serve as election offic-
ers as do registration officers
in the city of Wilmington. This
five registration days for the
state are July Is, August 1, Aug
ust 13, September 10, and October
II. The registration officers for
upper Kent County as named be-
low are given, with the registrar
first, assistants second and third
and the alternate fourth. They are
as follows:
KENT COUNTY
First Representative District
First Election District = Blanche M
Shorts, Smyrna; William H. George, Snyr-
ma; Ernest Blendt, Smyrna; Nettie Wat.
son. Smyrna.
Second Election District-Mary P. West
fall, Smyrna; George w. Malcolm, Smyr-
ma; Howard N. Reed. Clayton; Walter
Ford, Smyrna.
Second Representative District
First Election District - Armstrong b
Cullen. Dover: Gardner Cummins. Leipsic
Abraham Vaughan, Cheswold; George s.
Richardson. Little Greek.
Second Election District - Thomas "
Keith. Dover, Fred Willim. Dover; Edwin
Lewis, Dover; Jeanette Buckingham, Do
yer.
Third Representative District
First Election District-Fred E. Burke
Clayton Mary A. Van Pelt, Clayton Elva
F. Gooding, Clayton; Kathryn Montague,
Second Election District-Clinton Guth-
rie. Kenton Clara S. Garrison. Cheswold
Carl Prettyman. Kenton; Glayds Guthrie.
Kenton.
Fourth Representative District
First Election District-Nolan G. Steele,
Hartly Alice Jane Bryant. Hartly: w. S.
Dodd. Hartly; Leedon Palmer. Hartly.
Fifth Representative District
First Election District-John T. Buckson,
Dover Miss Clara Wise. Dover Anna May
Startling, Dover; Mrs. Hazel Cariss Han
Second Election District - Joseph Bon
sail. Dover; Joseph N. Bell, Dover; Paul
Finnegan. Dover: Roy Pusey. Dover.
Third Election District-Margaret Tom
linson, Dover; Olivia Mason. Dover: Grace
Covington. Dover; Thomas Day. Dover.
LOWER NEW CASTLE COUNTY
The following are the registrars and as
sistants for lower New Castle County:
Appoquinimink Hundred
Fourteenth Representative District
First District 49, Joseph ID. Pritchard.
Townsend; Bessie r. Reynolds. Townsend
Edward Collins, Townsend; Carl Reynolds.
Townsend.
Second District Stanley Townsend.
Townsend: Charles Rausch. Townsend
Elizabeth Daniels. Townsend; w. Penn
Wilson, Townsend.
Blackbird Hundred
Fifteenth Representative District
First District John Delbert Stellar,
Townsend Mrs. Mamie Latta. Townsend
G. Arthur CHM, Townsend; Florence Reed,
Townsend.
Second District - Thomas r. Mofitt,
Smyrna; Arthur B. Scott, Smyrna: j. j.
Marker, Clayton; William Anderson, Town
send.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY
Annual Session of Delaware Or
ganization Headed by L. Nj. Price

Annual session OF Delaware Or
ganization Headed by L. Nj. Price
Members of the Children's Home
Society of Delaware, in annual ses-
sion at Dover, Monday, elected the
following officers: President, Lewis
M. Price, of Smyrna; first vice
president, Thomas S. Taylor, Will
mington; second vice-president,
John H. Mullin, Wilmington; sec
retary and counsellor, John B. Hut
ton, Dover; treasurer, Haldeman
c. Stout, Wilmington. The direc-
tors are: DR.. H. V. Holloway, Do
yer; the Rev. Lester E. Windsor.
Wilmington; Robert C. Houston,
Georgetown; Mrs. Eta Gray Jones
of Bridgeville; DR.. Oliver v. James.
Milford; Mrs. Alberta Hoffecker
Cahoon, Middletown; jefferson
Cooper, Cheswold; the Rev. j. w.
Colona, Smyrna, and Vaughn Clav-
ey, Wilmington. The directors
unanimously elected Mrs. Alva
Rawlins Seagren superintendent of
the society. She had presented her
resignation, but the board refused
to accept it.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
BAN
IN STATE URGED
Delaware Authorities Propose
Statewide Ban Follow
ing Explosions
ONE KILLED; 3 HURT

A Statewide ban on the sale and
possession of fireworks may result
from public resentment over the
death of one person and injury to
two others just happening in three
fireworks accidents in Wilmington.
Herman Forman, 33, who leaves a
wife and child, died in an explosion
that virtually cremated him. Fifty
feet away from the fatality was
Clifford Cumens, whose fireworks
booth caught fire and was extin-
guished by rural fire companies,
Cumens escaping with slight injur-
les. Both stands were located
just outside Wilmington limits,
since sale of fireworks within that
city is prohibited by statute. JOS
eph Petro, IA, may lose the sight
of his left eye, the result of a fire.
cracker exploding in his hand. SUI
perintendent of State Police c. G.
Reynolds said Monday that he ia
vored a Statewide law banning
sale or possession Of fireworks.
Superintendent of Public Safety
George Black issued orders to city
police to watch all approaches to
the city and stop the use of fire.
works in the city. Two attempts
have been made to pass anti-fire-
works laws for the State, in the
but both times the
laws failed OF passage. The fatal
ity and accidents, however, will
probably crystalize public opinion
to force the passage of a law at
the next legislative session.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
SUPT.SCHANTZ NAMES STAFF
Only Two Changes Made in Facul-
ty at John Bassett Moore School

superintendent c. WV. Schantz
of the John Bassett Moore High
School of Smyrna, has reappointed
his staff of teachers for the ensu-
ing year with only two changes.
Miss Blanch Carter of Seaford,
succeeds Miss Betty Martin of
Georgetown, who was recently
married to William D. Hudson Jr.,
formerly of Smyrna, now of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y. The successor to
the vacancy made by the res
ignation of Miss Anna Bell Beck
EFT, teacher of Junior English.
has not yet been filled. Supt
Schantz is still holding the matter
under consideration and will an
nounce the appointment between
now and the opening of schools in
September. The complete faculty
with this one exception, is as fol-
lows:
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Thelma M. Rogers. B. s.. Natural Science
Francis B. Gebhart, A. b.. Social Science
Mildred E. Horsey. ABB, Latin and French
Vola M. Vogel. A. B. ...... Mathematics
ITO Be Selected. English Social Science
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Marion N. Graham. A. B.. Junior English
Helen P. Start, Normal Certificate.
Mathematics
Eunice L. Lowmaster. B. S.. Social Science
SPECIAL TEACHERS
George w. Wright, B. c. s.. Commercial
Frank H. Hynson, B. M. E., B. E. E.,
Industrial Arts
Herbert E. Pearl. B. S.. Physical Education
Viola B. Filters. B. S.. Home Economies
Helen d. Wright. B. S. ............-. Art
Doris M. Shatz, B. S. ...... Vocal Music
John w. McFaddin, B. S.,
Instrumental Music
(Continued on Page F1ve)
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
DIR. GILLILAND BREAKS ARM
Superintendent of State Welfare
Home, Caught in Wire Pulley

DR.. A. v. Gilliland, Superintend-
ent of the State Welfare Home,
had the misfortune to break his
left arm near the elbow last Sat-
urday while experimenting the op-
Grafton of the machine for pulling
tree stumps. In some way he was
caught in the pulley and thrown to
the ground. DR.. and Mrs. Gilliland
had planned to leave soon for the
Pacific Coast and his accident has
caused this trip to be postponed.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
=. Z. CHURCH NEWS
II :. :, o''0na, Pastor, An
! S'V'ces For the Week

Il. !. v. colona, Pastor, An
sfvices For the Week
aross's r,nsss ! at Asbury Method
h ,spa, ! =, Church next SUNDAY
y Vi, follows; The Church
Fsets' 4 so1Vsne D1 promptly at
h asr,i.,l. me Holy Communion
: Worship at II. Tpars usas
~ auriss sssaing g., service Sunday
y srTies ~, July and August.
|a ,ss rsss Wednesday evening
y asst,,v assss will ! be the regular
= uat Wy OF the ohcial
scock eay evening at
|~s -. A full attendance i
\ Vi, ,'ssirsd. g A baptism baptisna1 i
H. W J. be conducted Hl,vA'ina, bv ma
b s's.. : The regular worss1r sHs
'hat bsvino morning, July 18th.
10 have wing ss.t children they
|re MI. isequested to be pres res
! sr,isa ,aslf children promntly pnss,
Y, ,.,'s ~ a at IL o'clock s'Gll,P'is an6 !,
! q, s,s ., the minister bafora saa, !
Anl J. s's' ., Quarterly Con.
! !! lpS p Pm nsld Wednesday ev.
pave, e,Da, Immediately az.
! H,t,'ss, service, by reoues, e.
aa.s superintendent sleE' =
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
Farmers Begin Threshing Wheat

Many farmers will begin thresh-
ing their wheat this week. While
in most instances the straw is
light, the heads are well-illed, and
some of the growers are predicting
Yields of better than 25 bushels
per acre.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
|egRED TRIED TRIED
| ,rs'srs Who Rsno''S- no
! 1is Temporarily
Are suspended
n on FIVE CHANOh'

- suspension OF ieus eua
'I,s ending trial on nvs
!, rarious forms of insuo,
= y the government and
! : the church; and ap-
! 4 a legal committee to
surch properties were EN- .ne
\ tsps taken by the Pres
u New Castle at Dover
4 ,o meet the challenge OF
rndamentalists. Those
FL, temporary suspension
!. ~, Ministry was voted are;
= IOhn P. Clelland, pastor
s,ss Presbyterian Cnurcn'
s,t1,. the Rev. Henry &.
mstOr Of Pencader Church
1, md Head of Christiana
,..r Newark; the Rev.
4 Weir. stated supply pastor
n Church and Zion Church
| ! Maryland, and the Rev.
4 4 Graham, pastor of For
|Isurch, Middletown. Each
n bad previously renounced
[1u6f the Presbytery. All
Enches except Rock Church
| seisd. A fifth minister,
ksr Harold S. Laird, lately
\ d the First and Central
krsnsn Church, was suspend
Esantsly by Presbytery a
ktt ago. Charges placed
\ tie four Fundamentalist
kss At Presbytery's special
bg Tuesday we're: Defiance to
rl; IN cOntravention of the
nnslt and discipline of the
kRnan Church in the U. S.
hure to be jealous in main
4 hs peace of the church;
q to be subject to brethren
Lord; violation Of ordination
nd lastly, breach of their
promises involving disloyal-
he Word Of God and the
d the church. The Presby-
lsted the following ministers
lkn a special judicial COM
to try the offending Funda-
Y ministers; The Rev. DR..
II Venable, Pocomoke City,
former moderator of the
ss'y' the Rev. William Glib
Nv Castle, also a former
'las Of Presbytery and re-
slecsd moderator of the
q Baltimore; the Rev.
: A. Williams, Salisbury,
y Key Dr.. John D. Blake.
y Creek, near Wilmington;
W Chandler, Lower Bran
Cnurca, near Wilmington;
!. Denney, Smyrna, and A.
aagaeS, West Church, VIII
! 4 legal committee to
la''Ver steps may be neces-
MAINTAIN the Presbytery in
u q the properties of the
s'ed churches" as thew
'sslsnatsd BY Presbytery.
ss !. lhe Rev. DR.. John Her
flng, moderator Of tbe
',y u ana pastor Of Hanover
wilmington and the Rev.
aelsanan, Lewes, stated
.ss presOytery. They were
Nss'sd " to retain legal
= Dafllng said that the
'..'s ! aaa churches involved in
! ''a0alst .s movement clearly
ti,1. ,s.'s The Presbytery into
! s'as = civil courts to re-
! properties. Presbytery
!, 10 s0es the Presbyterian
;. -, .ne U. S. A. that the
! ,'saS slong to the denomina-
|, ',' 'u0le, lot to the individ-
, ss.i0ns' dssi.s Presbytery
\. ssls,0ns :, Of civil courts.
!. as !, y. $. Supreme Court
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
Fourth in Smyrna Partial Holiday

Aoui un m smyrna fdrtlai h0u0Ay
While the Fourth in Smyrna will
be holiday with banks, factories
and chain stores, other stores, be-
cause of it being Saturday, will
Keep open. The carnival in Smyr-
ma and baseball at Clayton against
Townsend will be attractions.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02

Instrumental Music
CONTINUED on Page Ffve1
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
Biackbird Hundred
teeuth Representative District

First District John Delbert Stellar,
Townsend; Mrs. Mamie Latta, Townsend
G. Arthur CHM, Townsend Florence Reed,
Townsend.
Second District Thomas r. Mofitt,
Smyrna; Arthur B. Scott, Smyrna: j. j.
Marker, Clayton William Anderson, Town
send.