davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-21
~
from the
Democrats Pen
from the

Well. Sir, all you old chaps who are
accustomed to flinging in the face OF
us young fellows, the fame of your
ed time winters, had better go way
hack and sit down, unless you've got
something better than 1888 or 1899 to
offer. If this young year, 1886, isn't
q lusty youngster, don't know the
reason why.
Time was when, with a snow like
we had recently Market Street would
have resounded with sleighbells. Ev-
cry young chap, who, could rent, Dor
row. steal, or buy "hoss" would
hook him up to a sleigh, get his girl,
and challenge everybody on the speed
way for a rice of a mile. And it
didn't make any difference what kind
of a sleigh. Some of the moguls had
bright shining basket things; some
had a goods box on runners; some got
q wagon body and mounted it on two
logs: some didn't have anything but
a plank platform on skids; but every
body had a darned good time-such
o time as the modern young ships
don't know anything about.
Way back there-no matter how
long ago-before Pocomoke had hard
surfaced roads and sidewalks, some
body had made a walk out of ashes
which kept ones feet out Of mud as
one crossed the street. When the
snow time came, and the sleighs
Mngled down the street, pulled by
some nags whose owners had the ac-
celerators jammed down to the floor
boards, they would strike this ash
path and bound into the air about two
feet. The girls would scream with
laughter-the boys would cuss. But
it was fun. I've often wondered what
some of our modern lasses would do
with their "make-ups," if they had to
face a sharp wind, flying STOW, and
chips of sleet from horses no IS, as
tney went, neck and neck down the
avenue.
Some of this lip-stick, these cos
nAetics, this face plaster, when reduc-
ed to the necessity of facing the nat
uEal accompaniment of sleigh-ride
in the 8O's, would have made some
faces look as streaked as the Star
Spangled Banner. But the lassies of
those days were ignorant little imps.
Thou didn't know a thing about red
bps ('cept natural ones), face mas
sages, beauty shops, red finger nails,
and permanent waves. They were
just natures little wizards, and they'd
halter boys heart to pieces before
he could say "Jack Robinson" Now
a-days, in order to preserve the face
scenery, the lad has to come in a
dosed car, heated, lighted, carefully
upholstered. It takes a lot of time
to get oneself up these days, in order
to vie with the other maiden who has
her eye on a certain automobile. Oh!
that automobile, if it could only talk.
Speaking Of the recent stirring
days, I'd like to have some reason why
a lot of lusty fellows who started over
to Annapolis, got cold feet in heated
cars, and turned the nose of their cars
back toward home and fireside.
In the closing years of the eigh-
tenth century, there was born an
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-21
BUNDLE DAY, FEB. 26

The American Legion Auxiliary will
conduct Bundle Day" on Wednesday,
February Goth to help the needy chill
dren of the community. Scouts will
collect the bundles in town. Those
that live out of town are asked to
phone 355 and someone will call for
the articles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-21
SERVICES AT ST. MARY'S

DR.. R. B. Mathews, rector of st.
Mary's Episcopal Church, this city,
is still confined to his room by ill
ness and will not be able to hold SER
vices next Sunday morning. Church
school at 10 o'clock A. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-21

Miss Cynthia Blaine who is spend
ing the winter in Fredericksburg is
visiting friends here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-21

Mrs. Ounce Ashburn entertained
the afternoon bridge club Tuesday of
this week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-21

Mrs. John L. bayfield, spent the ear
ly part Of the week in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Marriage Licenses.

and Leah Lipsitz, "a, Baltimore: Rev.
and Irene J. Howard. ,22, 1926 Fair
mont ST.; Rey; j. E. 1 Brigss: ,,soo ond
Helen R. Hopper. 20, Garfield Hospital;
Rev. J. II. Dunham.
Johnny NJ. Hadington. oss Burbank caht;'
Robert L. Levenberry, 10. 141o 26th ST..
and There sa N. Young. Is. 23@o N ST.
Charles l.. ,Hareraves,. 40. and Lena NJ:
Lewis, 30, both of Brentwood Nd;
A'ifi and MargaFe5 ar Barker, SO. Sss7 18th st.;
standiord c; csiIsway; 81, ,z,l9chst5 1924 PENN n
Paugh. 90. 500 21st ST.; Rev. H. H.
Max KY L. -A-tie; Jeweler. e5. 1915 Fern St.. and
Doris Roseabloom. 10, 435 Decatur ST.;
JaRsS RsS l. AGTec Mccaiister. 2 "a. s54o New Hamp
Shire ave, and Dorothy Y. Moore, "a,
cRsyy CHASE Ss5 Nd rts Rev y l. is15 p vsss Nsx
Hampshire. ave-, and Mildred D Tread
we'll 3. Jackson Heights, N. Y; Rev.
wifianl n :1 ". shiVes, %. 1921 10th St. and
Ruth A. Campbell, 80. rs st. ne.;
Rev. A. F. Poore.
Bot both Of Danville, Pa; Rev H. NJ. Hen
Charles c. Crenshaw, ir., %, LubbacK.
Tex. and Adine L. Vaughan. %, Tex
arkana. Tex; Rev. Raymond Wolven.
Harold g. Chafey %. Spring Lake. N. J.,
and Edith Terrell, 81. Warrenton. N.
Belton McRae %, and Annie Turner. 21,
both OF 1916 U ST.; Rev. Edward Gin
Douglas Hill. 25. 1888 9TH st. and Louisa
Mayo, %, Baltimore, Rev. J. S. Carroll;
Grace B. Derrick, is, l040 9th st. ne.;
Rev. John Chilos.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
REUPHOLSTERING.

TWO-PIECE SUITE, S35.
Includes labor and materia
Reupholstered equal to new.
ACME UPHOLSTERING co.
3165 Mt Pleasant St. NV. Col. 1443.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Births Reported.

Joseph and Margherite Gentilucci. boy.
Howard and Ruth Mcleod boy.
De!nar and Bertha Beman, Jr.. boy.
Hugh and Mildred Cusick, boy.
Arnie and Ruth Scarborough. boy.
Reed and Phyllis Pond, boy,
Francis and Margaret Welsh, girl.
Ruben and Helen Lotus boy.
John and Louise Shea. girl.
Raymond and Mary Gicker, girl.
Brooke and Mildred Boyer. glrI.
Martin Margaret Quade. Gir!.
Paul and Edna Espina. sirl
Nash and Brimitiva CaSbarian. girl.
William and Agnes DrschSler. eirl.
RAYMOND and Mary Winter. girl.
James and Susie Meachum, boy.
Eyter and Carrie Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
DELICATESSEN.

EQUIPPED AND STOCKED.
Room, kitchenette and
bath in rear, very near inter
section 18th and Columbia
rd. NV; reasonable rent; bar
gain for quick action.
CALL POTOMAC 1892,
Or Apply 240S 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-09-16

STENOGRAPHER, LAW OF
FICE;; STATE EXPERIENCE
AND SALARY DESIRED.
ADDRESS BOX 482-G, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

PARTNER for well-known
tea room in Miami; $1,000
required; will give full Sc
curity, nice room and excel
lent meals for whole season
gratis. Address Box 260-G,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
BOATS.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

DAY-OLD AND STARTED CHICKS for
immediate and future delivery. Barred
Rock, White Rock and cross breeds. Hines
Hatchery. Olney. Md. Ashton 147-W.
l25 WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS, months
old: Tom Barron strain: blood tested: ;
each. A. D. v. Burr Charlotte Hall. Nd.
10 WHITE PEKING DUCKS. 3 Leghorn pull
lets, i pair turkeys, l white rabbit: all for
S15. 626 M st. sw.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
HELP-MEN.
ICa-fs-nal
M A M

Young. married with car. not over 35. to
ton. ton Opportunity to earn S35 week until
Inexperienced man who is willing to work
hard. who is ambitious and can follow in.
ndon qaSa sS s3s ST. n9 ABBY
WEATHER. STRIP MECHANICS,
MUST BE EXPERIEN ED.
STEADY WORK FOR A GOOD
MAN. GOOD PAY THE YEAR
ROUND. APPLY FEDERAL CON-
TRACING CO.. INC, 913 NEW
YORK AVE. NV. IT.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN
For immediate employment.
Over 26 years of age. permanent
ly located in Washington or vi
cinity and able to furnish good
character references, as position
to be filled is one of responsible
ity. Apply Thursday morning,
10 o'clock sharp, at 205 Denrike
Bldg, 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER,
Who is thoroughly expert
enced in high-grade work.
This is a permanent position
in a department store. Ad-
dress Box 1850, Star office.
statesmen - Ambitious, ener-
getic men, age 80 to As, with sales
ability. to contact property own
ers. The man who will intelli-
gently follow our instructions can
start on liberal commission ar
rangement with a permanent
position in a highly dignif1ed
work; car essential. Apply $3.50
| to 12. 925 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

PIANO-SmaIIest size. late model baby
grand: in perfect condition: S165. Just
the right size for a small home or apart
ment. Easy terms. kits, 1890 @ ST.
POOL TABLES az. subways; good condi-
ton; no equipment; sacrifice for immediate
sale Call Walnut S5l5 1S'
Evening star., 1936-09-16
PERSONAL.

caused by gas. try GASGONE and be quick
ly relieved. Get it from your druggist
THE PETER PAN SCHOOL ANNOUNCES
opening of its boarding school; reasonable
rates 1904 Park road. Adams 2734,
Evening star., 1936-09-16
sITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COLLEGE STUDENT. colored. wishes Sat.
urday work cleaning apts., ETC.; ref. 17l6
Wee ST. NV.
CoLoRED GIRL wants days work. neat.
CON- coin a74i-W. a5S744iW '''' 'e''
CoLoREp GIRL wants general housework.
goo good cook; Eotsomee. e. niEhts: s11 week; no
CoLoRED WOMAN. young, desires part
time work morning or
work; excellent references. Emerson
DAYS WORK. part-time or cafeteria: by
colored girl. experienced. Phone North
Or Or work to take home: refs. Potomac
GENERAL HoUsEWoRK., good plain cook
Phone ias sy Iineeln Hssinis fT
GENERAL HoUsEWoRK part or fun time,
by two r neat girls; stay or go home eeh nishts.
1761 Willard st NV. Potomac 43oo.
GIRL neat co0rsd as maid So1S for ny tws Sum IN
days; references. Adams 7257-J.
Kind. KIND. cali call MOTH l S5s7. He we -
Girl; eoloIed wants JOB as chamb9srmaid n,9srnna.
Metropoitan SIsaEashe5 6sss
GIRL. colored. wishes part-time work. any
kind: reference and experience. North
UOD3.
GIRL dF eglGred wants porPns P.s
| terson.
GIRL, colored: wishes lob. f9lI or part
time. no SUNDAYS. North 1884.
GIRL: colorsd; wants work; small family
pecatSr b afS a9 a2s4M aHnfas WORK i4S' '' NV.
work. Cali Decatur 496o.
GIRL. colored wants part-time OF, general
erenee eaii Potomac s17a-W.. ~
GIRL: c2lored. good cook and general
Alberta Moore. 1922 Q st. NV.
boarding house: reference North 7727.
COOK. eolored. experienced. wants house
parties: $50 month; stay nights. Call
GIN f3Sssd iaSs iss wants 81 nv ~05a AD Eaid
MAID or general housework: neat. reliable
sologed girl wants job: references. District
MORNING WORK BY very neat coiored
girl good references. Please call Decatur
WOMAN. eolOred wishes general h0usevork
nished: 75l Harvard st. NV
/ WOMAN. neat. light colored. cook. house
keeper ehildren.s nurse. sewing work,
until 3. Phone Thursday. Decatur 43Os-J.
WOMAN. colored. wants part-time or gen.
| eral housework: no Sunday best Of city
| references. Phone North 3707.
WOMAN, colored neat. wants general
| housework, full or part time: reference.
| good wages. Decatur 1906.
| WOMAN. colored. reliable. desires cleaning
/ Offices or apis. or afternoon work. Adams
| 2112.
| WORK. z to IL. Tues. Wed. Thurs and
| Fri: refined light colored girl. neat, honest
! ref. Columbia 2093.
| WORK by the day by competent young
, colored woman. Columbia o106-W.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COOK. good plain. to do general house,
st. NV.
COUPLE. white, for small place in south
ern Maryland with no children or live
stock. Must be good cook. housekeeper
and handy man. References required.
Point Patiente. Solomons, Md.
MAID SERVICES in exchange for Groom
apt. over garage. with running water: no
salary. Columbia 9S43
MARRIED COUPLE. husband as chauffeur.
butler: wife as cook; give full details.
color. experience and city reference. Ad-
dress Box 252lG. Star offlce.
WILL give bright, dry. Groom. kitchen
and bath basement apt to childless white
couple in exchange for janitor service.
in small oil-heated bldg. Give age and
occupation in reply. Address Box $500
Star office.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
CAMERA REPAIRS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & dALBERT INC.
S15 10th st NV. Phone National Afi2
Evening star., 1936-09-16

GEO. T. LANGHORNE, Jr.,
3S0S Morrison INV. Cleveland 1929.
Remodeling-Porch Enclosures.
No JOB Too Small.
PAINTING paperins roofing general re-
pairing guaranteed, reas. NJ L Smith
IVA Webster ST NV Phone Adams 7luS
PAINTING AND PAPERING two white
mechanics. skilled workmanship: very best
references: savings guaranteed. Colum-
hia 6o3R
Evening star., 1936-09-16

sets for our Fall trade. Will allow up TO
400 on any new 1897 model radio. Apex
Elec. Co. zoo 9th st. NV Open ewes.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

PIANOS our store for values in re.
conditioned uprights. We have q good
selection priced from S22 to $50. Kits.
1330 G st
Evening star., 1936-09-16
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

GERMAN POLICE DOG. beautiful. s5.
Potomac $500.
CHOW CHOW PUPPIES. 10 weeks old.
pedigreed: sired by Marco Polo of Khan
baluk: S35 each Phone Hollywood Ken
nels. Berwyn 373 or Adams 5296.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPS, .pedigreed:
Dempsey strain: weeks; beautifully
marked: reasonable. 1919 Kennedy NV.
Georgia 1874.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
HELP WOMEN.

with nationally known grocery company.
Good appearance and referensee required faunrea
Experience not necessary. We train you.
Apply 513 < st. NV.
WOMEN ltwoJ. ages -21-25, neat and ag-
gressive. free to travel special contact sur
Vey work; no cold canvaSsing; permanent;
must furnish good local reference: salary
and bonus. Mr.. Ward, Annapolis Hotel
Appy SIS pm. 16s
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
a Typical Day of Vacationing

Up bright and early just as the
clock chimes ten. 1 rush down the
steps two at a time, get to the
bottom, stop, think, and then rush
up again to put on my pants. Down
the steps again, three at a time. To
the kitchen, where / wrap two
pieces of bread around a slice of
tomato. Gleefully out into the yard
and into the hammock where / lie
munching my breakfast, and so to
sleep.
Awakened by the noon whistle /
slowly roll over, dumping myself
from the hammock to the cool
grass. There 1 lie until driven
from my resting place by an army
of ants who obviously don't like
my coming. UP get / and shuttle
into the house. There / indulge in
sandwiches and lemonade until !
become sleepy. Out in the yard,
into the hammock, and so to sleep.
Called at $50 by a fond parent
rush into the house and up into
the bath room, nosing out pop for
first use of the tub. Here / amuse
myself by singing Sweet Adeline,
although pop doesn't seem to en-
joy it very much. That's the way
the older folks are, they can't ap-
preciate talent. Out of the tub
and into my shoes and shirt. Then
from the bath room / trip joyfully
stop, think, and then go back and
put on my pants In disgust.
Down the steps and out of the
house without taking time to eai
any supper. I pull up at the tav-
ern in the town where my evening
| is spent, supping sodas. Home
again at IL p. m. where recline
shoeless and shirtless until the
mosquitoes drive me to bed. AND
SO to sleep.
Guy Edmondsor
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
BY JOHANNA HALL
Famous Beauty Authority

A CTION! Lights! Camera! With
a these three magic words Holly
wood speaks, setting in motion its
reels of glamour. And under blaz-
ing hot Kleig lights. Joan Crawford,
Jean Harlow, and other motion pic
ture stars go through their great
scenes. Months later. when films
are released, women's eyes every
where focus on the screen and drink
in the impeccable grooming of these
actresses reflected before them.
Glamour, however, is not manu-
factured easily. 1t comes only
from the constant and careful at
tention paid to detail by the great
Hollywood designers. Dolly Tree,
who creates the lovely clothes worn
by MGM stars, points out that
many are the times when thous-
ands of dollars are wasted to re-
film scenes because the costumes
of the stars have been ruined by
underarm perspiration or cosmetic
stains. Her answer to the perspir-
alton problem is to insist that dress
shields be used in every garment
in the MetrolGoldwyn-Mayer lot.
She especially likes the new shield
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
How to Make a Paper Box

For four weeks, proceeding the
opening of the school, 1 was for
tunate enough to secure a job in
the canning factory at Clayton.
My job was to supply paper boxes,
which I glued together, for the
boxing machine to fill with cans of
tomatoes. The following detailed
actions will help you to understand
clearly just how boxes are made.
The paper, when it arrives at the
cannery, is cut in the shape needed
to make a box. That is to say, the
flaps are cut loose, not from the
build, but slit so that folding is pos
sible. The box, or rather the pap
er, is fiat, but when l pick it up l
open it. Then 1 set it about a rec
tangular plate, fold down the short
flaps and spread on glue. Follow
ing this with a quick movement /
fold the long flaps over the short
ones and push the half-fnished
box, under another, a larger plate,
which presses both sets of flaps
tightly together. 1 follow this ac-
tion along four sets of plates and
return. / raise the leaver and take
off the plate a finished box.
M. Clough
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Above the Clouds

The sun was just peeping over
the mountain above a small village
as we turned on to the highway to
begin another step of our journey.
We drove along a tree bordered
road and suddenly, as we turned
one of the many curves in the road,
we crashed into a solid wall of fog.
We wound our way slowly upward
through this until, just as sudden
1y, we emerged into the bright,
clear sunlight. Behind us, slowly
drifting was this cloud of fog, but
it was the silver lining that we
were looking across and the in
tense glare of the sun on it made
us squint our eyes.
We had quite few experiences
like this in the next thirty miles or
so but as we rose higher the views
became even more fascinating.
Sometimes when on very high
peaks, vast masses of boulders and
trees seemed to be floating on
these banks of clouds, and even ap-
peared to be moving because the
clouds of fog were slowly drifting
by all around us and these near
peaks.
Then we were again driven into
this cloud and descended the noun
tain. About nine o'clock the
clouds rose and disappeared as
though the mountains were throw
ing off their blankets and were
getting up for another day dressed
only in mantle of green.
Karl Vogel
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
.7OZhaa RUSSett MOO3se
High School NesCS
Contributed Articles BY Pupils Covering Literary
Efforts. Sports and News of Smyrna Schools

the universal order of students are
once more back in the seemingly
unavoidable routine and atmos-
phere of school life.
When, in June, we were freed
from bondage like a herd of cattle
to wander where we pleased, 1t
seemed that the summer would
last forever We had made so
many plans vacations in the
mountains or at the shore, days Of
industrious reading of good litera-
ture, hours of lying N the sun to
acquire tan, long nights of un-
interrupted sleeping to get a long
needed rest. And many, many
other things which going to school
prevents US from doing.
But of these plans, really only a
very few materialized. We did
have four weeks of vacation in the
mountains and at the shore, and
we did get a very slight tan.
But the reading, sleeping, knitting,
and eating were sadly neglected.
We went to bed at twelve, and we
got up at twelve, and because of
the heat (any any other excuse we
could think of we kept putting off
the literature and hours of resting
until it should be cooler. But it
never was cooler.
| All in al, it was, some think, a
summer that was wasted. Need
less to say, we think differently. It
was a summer of heavenly leisure,
no schoolwork, and life in a care
less, shiftless way.
Now that we are back in school,
regularities and routines seem an
noying. Everyone is disgruntled
and has that let-down feeling. For
several weeks we will all feel blue
and gloomy, and then gradually we
will begin to like our work and as
sociations it gives us. 1 am sure
that in the coming June, we will all
be reluctant to graduate. to leave
this particular school life forever.
Marianne Webb
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
From the Principals Office

1t is with pleasure that 1 greet
this first issue of the CLAYTON
School Herald for the school wear
1936-37. May I congratulate the
editorial and other departments for
your efforts in this issue and wish
you success throughout the year.
To the parents and patrons, who
from week to week read our items.
may suggest that you get a scrap
book and keep all of our copies.
Then at the completion of the year,
you can have a real Year Book
of the Clayton School in all its ac-
tivities.
To The Smyrna Times, may l ex-
tend the thanks of the faculty and
student body in allowing US the
privilege of using space in your
paper. We greatly appreciate the
opportunity afforded us.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24

Virginia, where he will study to be-
come a surgeon. He had many
years of hard work but we know
he can do it. Incidentally, do you
suppose the University will be able
to hold Magill and Price down? ?
Not if we know our lads.
Elizabeth Attix and Elizabeth
Hughes are going to Delaware
where they will take up the Home
Economics course. Liz. Hughes
intends to take up training after
wards.
Virginia Darrah has returned to
Smyrna and is taking a Post Grad
uate course until February. She
is then going to Bryn Mawr where
she will become a nurse. know
Ginny will make a very charming
nurse.
Our sophicated Cert. Parsons
has returned here to take Post
Graduate course so is Dixie Taylor
and Maine Schultz.
Nancy Slaughter is going to a
Junior College, Edgewood Park,
N. Y.
Hink Thompson and Duke Van
Dyke are in Beacoms. They are
going to be true business men.
I certainly hope that we shall
never have to say Good bye" to
our ex-Seniors.
Phil Nowlan
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
advantages of Division of Labor

Division Of labor is the modern
method of production on a large
scale. This method is the division
of work into the separate steps re-
quired in doing the work and as
signing laborers to the separate
steps. By this the laborer, becomes
skilled in the one phase of the
work. Goods can be produced in
larger quantities and in less time.
Division of labor is very advan-
tageous. 1t enables the manufac-
turer to produce goods quicker.
This is to his advantage, because
he can produce more goods for less
pay. Another important advantage
is that all of the separate parts
will be of standard size and shape.
This is important because parts
can easily be replaced.
Howard Deakyne
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
DISBURSEMENT

For eleven long years / waited.
I'd heard SO often that being a
senior was a "cinch''-all easy
courses and no work. I had look
ed forward to a year of fun, but on
the first day of school, / was dis
illusioned.
After three months vacation,
had to settle down to real work.
i had twenty pages of history to
read the first day. When I went
TO study-hall, / had TO keep quiet
for a solid hour lat least when the
teacher was watching). In Eng
lish class, was told that each sem
ior must write a theme every Mon
day, beginning the first week. The
Civics teacher tried to assign halt
the book, although he did fall
short a few pages. And the
French! Our first assignment was
worse than a death sentence.
All this when ] expected a year
OF leisure. I ask you, have 1 not
reason enough to be discouraged
Nellie Wallace
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24

Burton last week. A truck oper-
ated by the defendant figured in an
accident at Wyoming and Officer
Jones, of the State police, arrested
the defendant on a charge of leav-
ing the scene of an accident and
also on a charge of leaving the
scene of an accident without the
consent of the owner of the other
car. The Magistrate imposed a
fine of S10O ard costs on the
charge of leaving the accident and
imposed an additional fine of S25
and costs for leaving without con-
sent of the owner of the other car.
The fines and costs have been paid.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Two Hurt When Cars Crash

A car driven by Edward Schab-
niger, 19 years old, of FELTON,, ac-
companied by Miss Warrington,
also of FELTON,, was in a collision
with a car driven by Laurence
Hancock, of Salisbury, Md, on the
bridge at Silver Lake, Dover, Sat
urday evening. Mrs. Lloyd Par
sons and Miss Rayinna Bower, who
were in the Hancock car. received
severe cuts. They were treated at
Kent General Hospital.