davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Pdrty Scheduled

The Garfield Park Kindergarten
Mothers Club is to entertain with
card party tomorrow afternoon
and night at 1926 Shelby-st. Mrs. j.
Gedig is arrangements chairman,
and Mrs. Carl Young is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

clubs and athletic
t e a ms. DiSap-
pointed parents
resign themselves
to waiting until
summer vacation
time before their
sons or daughters
will be with them
again.
Mrs. G. H. A.
Cloves is occupied
with details Incl
dental to direct
ing the P a r k
Crbnol M0tl1orS'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
State Delegates to
Federation Meeting
to Vote on Policies
Women's Clubs Council to Convene in Miami
April 81 to Decide on National,
international Problems.


WASHINGTON, D. April Indiana delegates
Federation Of Womens meeting
n to May
international policies
The resolutions the approximately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
BY PROF. G. HI. NISSLEY
Extension Horticultural, N. j. College of
Agriculture and Experiment Station,
Rutgers uniyerSitY.

THE real key to growing fine
4 vegetables lies in the seed cat
alog. High quality seed purchased
from a reliable seed house will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

What are you going to do Sum-
day? Cant think of anything more
pleasant than dinner at CIFALDI'S
villa Nova. The open road, miles
east of the city on National Route
40" charming country home
-. and plenty of delicious Hoos-
Ter fried chickenI You may be
sure that Mr.. and Mrs. Cifaldi serve
a dinner that is fawless. You could
not ask for more delicious cooking
or more proper service. The price
is sl.25-complete dinner. Parties
of two or twenty land even 100
are well accommodated Sunday or
any day. just phone ahead, IR.
5i2o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Real Key to Gr07vi,1g Fine Vegetables
Is Use of High Quality Seeds Only

This il the third of a series of articles
on gardening by budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

Back Yard Gardening
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
BATTLE OF AUTO
HEADLIGHTS ON
Delaware Automobile ASSO-
citation Issues Safety Bull
letin on the Subject
SHOULD SHOW COURTESY

Battle of Headlights" is the title
of a safety bulletin just issued by
the Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton, A. M. A. 1t describes the re
actions of the courteous motorist
who depressess his headlight beams
upon approach to other cars, only
to have high-powered glare shot
into his eyes by careless, iDconsid-
crate or bull-headed drivers. THE
driver who is subjected to this
gross discourtesy," states Linnaeus
L. Hopes, Executive Secretary of
the Association, usually retaliates
by switching on his own bright,
with the result that neither car is
operated with due regard to safe
ty. Depressing of headlight beams
is valuable aid to highway safety,
and it is hard to understand the at
titude of motorists who refuse to
follow this practice. With beams
of two approaching cars depressed,
the highway is adequately lighted,
but when one driver fails to fol-
low the lead of the other in court
esy, the considerate driver is at a
disadvantage, especially if the 9TH
er lights are not in proper focus.
1t is possible, also, that the lights
turned on in retaliation are not in
adjustment, with the result that
both drivers are trying to guide
cars safely through binding glare.
This Battle of Headlights is a
nightly occurrence on all the high
ways, and the wonder is there are
not more accidents from this cause
Headlight courtesy is one of the
real needs of modern motoring. 1t
will pay dividends in increased
safety on the highways
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Good Advice To Motorists
and Others on Care and
Caution on Highways
IN INTEREST OF SAFETY

The police drive against motor
vehicles which fail to display the
official 1886 approved sticker is
still in progress, with the aim of
having every Delaware car using
the streets and highways in safe
condition. The State Motor We
hicle Department is continuing to
suspend the registration of all cars
which have not been inspected and
approved. The suspensions occur
after the owners fail to comply
with five days notice given by
the police to have the cars inspect
ed and approved. Safety lanes are
located in Dover, Georgetown and
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
GOLD OUTPUTIN
SOUTH AFRICA
Reaches Huge Total of Seven
Billion Dollar Pro-
ductiOn
GROWS BY EXPANSION

Washington.-The role played by
the gold-mining industry in the eco
nomic life of South Africa is strik-
ingly revealed in report from Con-
sui Hugh S. Miller, johannesburg,
made public by the Commerce de-
partment.
Within few months, it is pointed
out, Johannesburg will celebrate
with al empire exposition the fifth
eth anniversary of its founding and
the founding of the gold mining in
dustry on the Rand. At a recent
meeting of the Transvaal chamber
of mines the retiring president took
occasion to review the development
of gold-mining in South Africa.
Production of gold in the country,
he pointed out, commenced in 1886
and the following year 1900 fine
ounces were produced; five years
later, the output had increased I'M
til it was slightly over a million
ounces; in 1897 it had reached two
and a half million ounces; in 1904
more than three and one-half mil
lion ounces. and in 1882 II million
ounces. Since 1882 production has
declined to 10 million ounces an
nually. Records indicate that of all
the gold produced in the world
since the Middle ages, since 1886
about one-quarter has been pro-
duced on the Witwatersrand.
According to the president of the
chamber, the approximate value of
the gold production of the Transvaal
from the earliest records to date is
about $7,135, 100000 and considera-
bly, more than half that amount has
been distributed in South Africa.
The city of johannesburg as re-
suit of the expansion of gold min
ing in the Transvaal has developed
in half a century from a struggling
mining camp to a metropolis of 500,-
600 inhabitants, of whom half are
Europeans, according to the report.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
Radiant Living
THE PARADISE OF
FELLOWSHIP
BY Rev. c. M. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.

Men have been fascinated by the
charms of the shaggy Ozarks with
their rich embracing>ozone, their
spirelike pines, and their woodland
trails.
They have been captivated by the
imposing splendor of the Yosemite,
the Garden of the Gods, with it's
massive crags, its leaping water
falls, and its enchantgin wales.
Men have been awed to silence
by the vast sweep of the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, resplend-
ent with glories of the rainbow.
They have been enchanted by the
paradisiacal valleys of California,
basking in mellow sunshine, dotted
with vineyards and orchards. and
perfumed by the orange blossom.
But what are all these paradises
of earth in comparison with the in
describableness of that Paradise of
God into which the redeemed man
enters when he comes into an inti-
mate fellowship with Deity.
In this Garden of God there
dwells an Infinite Peace into which
the glamors of goddess world can
not penetrate. Here the soul en-
joys bliss that is akin to heaven.
To know God, to enjoy His pres
ence, to be at one with Him in
purpose of life, TO rest in His love,
to exult in His joy, is to enter into
an experience that is heavenly.
You may travel East, or you
may travel West,
But to travel with God, is to
travel besti
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
SUNDAY DINNER
.5u4gesacns-
By ANN PAGE

MYTH meats and butter more
Wv favorably in balance with her
pocket-book, the housewife can plan
and buy her meals more easily. This
week fowl and chickens have come
down considerably. Prices are rising
only on large size Grade A eggs. Me-
dunn and small eggs are fairly plenti-
full and moderate in price.
Local grown produce is plentiful and
moderate in price. Lettuce is still high
but cabbage, escarole, romaine, spin
ach, celery, tomatoes and cucumbers
are very reasonable.
Grapefruit is becoming plentiful
apples are an excellent value and
grapes, pears and fresh prunes are
generally available. Here are three
menus planned for different budget
levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Chuck of Beef Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Jellied Fruits
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Lamb Drowned Potatoes
Carrots and Peas
Bread and Butter
Banana Shortcakc
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Baked Ham Glazed Apple Rings
Scalloped Potatoes Spinach
Sliced Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Hot Gingerbread Lemon Sauce
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08

and town authorities to take i'm
mediate action to concur with the
fen commandments of house mo-
souito control as set forth by the
MOSQUITO Control Commission,
which are: Eliminate all standing
water possible; cover rain barrels
with netting; seal cesspools tightly
with strong covers; clean watering
cans twice a week; drain clogged
roof cutters and fiat roofs; cut old
tires to prevent holding water;
mash or puncture water collecting
receptacles; drain or oil unused
cisterns and excavations. The
state health authorities further adj
wise that mosquitoes should not be
allowed to bite persons known to
have contracted the disease, lest
the pests convey the parasite to
well persons; they also urge that
any persons having recurrent chills
and fevers Immediately consult
their physician. Fortunately, states
a mosquito control official, the an
opheles, or malaria-conveying mo-
squito, is only capable of short
flights approximating one and one
half to two miles. The disease is
thought to have been brought into
this State by migratory southern
negro laborers, who came for en-
ployment on farms and in or
chards, and from whom mosquitoes
conveyed it to well persons.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
Tube Proposed to Join
Ireland With Britain

Belfast, Northern Ireland.-Engi-
neers are making preliminary sur
veys for a scheme which, if real
lied, will see Northern Ireland and
Britain joined by a tunnel.
Sponsor of the plan is William
J. Stewart, member of the us
ter parliament, who has engaged
men to carry out the exploratory
work. He is confident their report
will prove the feasibility of a tun-
mel
His proposed bore would reach
from the County Antrim coast of
Northern Ireland to the Null of
Kintyre, on the Scottish coast, a
distance of 13 miles. It's value as
work relief is stressed 1t also is
urged that if a tunnel existed it
would in time of war mean an as
sured food supply for Britain, re-
gardless of how other means of
communication were threatened.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Sudlersville, Md, Oct. i. - Mrs.
Joseph M. George has returned
from a trip to New York City
where she met her sister, Mrs.
George Mason, of Florida. Mrs.
George returned home accompan-
led by her sister, who will make
her a visit. Mrs. Mason's son, Mr..
Nelson Mason has also been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George. An
other sister of Mrs. George, Mrs.
Sudler Goodhand and two children.
Sudler and George, of New York
City are spending some time here
with her mother, Mrs. Atwater.
Mrs. Annie P. Everett has had
as her guest this week her sister,
Mrs. Noah Peters, of Elsmere,
Del. Mrs. Everett also had as her
guests last week her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holloway, of Newport News, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway spent a
recent visit with his parents at
Newark, Del, and Mrs. Everett ac-
companied them on the visit
Mr.. William c. Phillips and Mr.
Samuel Blades, who were accom-
panied by Mr.. Peacock Robinson of
ChestertoWn, returned last week
fro mtheir motor trip to Texas
where they attended The Texas
Centennial. They reported most
pleasant trip. While it is little
over 1900 miles from Sudlersville
to Texas they only had to travel
through three states after leaving
Maryland. They were Virginia,
Tennessee and Arkansas.
Miss Nellie Jones and Mr.. John
Farr have retured to Washington
College for their second year. Miss
Kathleen Powell, who last June fin
ished at st. Mary's has entered
Washington College to further her
education for teacher. Miss Jones
and Miss Powell will come and go
every day while Mr.. Farr will stay
at Chestertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dulipg, of
Salisbury, spent visit last week
with Mr.. Duling's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Duling
have just returned from a vacation
trip to Canada.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
Ocean City Plans Boardwalk

Representative It. Alan Colds
borough of Maryland has been
urged to aid citizens of Ocean City,
Md, in their fight lanched to obtain
a federal grant Of 100000 from
the National Flood Relief Council
for use in rebuilding the Ocean
City boardwalk and making neces-
sary improvements that were
wrecked by the hurricane on Sep
tember Is. Representative Colds
borough promised that he would
make every effort to procure the
funds. At a city-wide meeting of
the mayor and council and citizens,
the problem of relief and rebuild
ing the boardwalk was discussed
generally.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
Old Age Pension Plan Charter

A charter granted at the State
House last week Incorporating the
Townsend old age pension move
ment under the name of Townsend
National Recovery Plan, Inc. show
ed there was no original stock.
One of the features of the charter
was a provision that its funds be
turned over to the federal govern
ment in the event of disbandment.
The former name of the Townsend
corporation was Old Age Revolving
Pension, Ltd. DR.. Francis E.Town-
send and Robert c. Townsend, of
Mill City, SD, and Gilmour Young
of Chicago, signed the new charter
application.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
ROAD ELKTON PERRYVILLE
Will Be Widened Twice Its Width
BY the State of Maryland

A large force of men have been
put to work widening the Philadel-
phia road between Elkton, Md, and
Perryville, Md. The road when
completed will be more than twice
its present width. Several build
ings have already been moved back
from their former locations. The
location of the highway through
Elkton has not yet been decided
upon. The dual highway in Della
ware has been completed to the
Maryland line, and for that reason
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission is hurrying along work on
Route No. 40, known as the Phila-
delphia road.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
[pIaulA CASES
], control c',s'ss Commission
n, !, For Breeding raha
E's.,t Psshy Type
|. BOARD ACTIVE

..,rr cases Of malaria
] 8 nosr Y. and one in New
c'lDti y ne state Board Of
S'E, w 4 bulletin warn
l'spio : be on the alert
jd''s y and requesting
! sss.iiatsIy IS ,.:ls y. report 6o.s5Sl aay
!. : taking immediate
',,srtsin ] the breeding
!, ,nalaria-carrying mo
y q take action T.
''+ios y them. Statistics
''s seven reported cases
! unusually large mum, n1s
o.I,rsle, as compared
,'gp Of IA cases during
\, wears; in the years.
y, \. State. Since the
.'...its :. is transmitted
HI If the anopheles
4. state Board OF
4. ,,T.iDg all home owners
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
Income Tax in State Increased

An increase of about one million
dollars in federal income tax col
lections in the District of Delaware
was reported last week by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Guy Hell
vering for the period from Septem-
ber 1 to 81, this year over the cor
responding period in 1885. The
total was 1886, TO, 80, compared
with S5,3O7 ,297.23 in the 1885 per
iod. Mr. Helvering said that ma
tionally, collections September 1 to
81, totaled S2S3, ,6O7, ,5s5.72 compar-
ed with S226, 1852 ,401 AZ for the per-
iod in 1885.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
Two Dover Youths Enlist in Arm,

Sergeant v. L. Donnelly, U. S.
Army Recruiting Agent, Post Of
flee Building, Georgetown, announc-
ed the enlistment last week of John
l.. Tarburton and Layton T. Mack
ey of Dover. Tarburton, a grad
uate of Dover High School plays
the trombine and selected the Field
Music Department, u, S. Military
Academy, West Point, N. Y. He
played in the Dover High School
band for several years. Mackey, a
tuba player in the same school
band for several years decided he
did not want a<musical career and
he enlisted for Engineers, Panama
Canal Zone.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
lContin 1ed From Page Two)

was not thought he could live but
a short time, but DR.. Ashcraft who
attended him expresses more hope
this morning. He lives near Pier
sons Corner, renting a small farm
there last Spring, but with his wife
was on a visit to the family of
Joseph c. Goldsborough near town.
He went with the wagon to Lewis
& Prices phosphate mill and in at
tempting to get up on the wagon
as the team started he slipped and
fell, the wagon, containing 1900
pounds of phosphate, passing over
his breast. He was almost pulse
less throughout Monday and but
little better yesterday, but with
more hopeful indications to-day. 1t
is hardly known how severe are the
internal injuries except that a rib
is broken.
A short time after this a son of
John S. Casperson, Postmaster at
Clayton, had his foot crushed by
the locomotive of the Kent County
road while he was going home
from school to dinner. He is boy
of eight or ten years, and just how
he got in contact with the locoma-
tive is not known, but it is said he
slipped in passing before it or run
ming beside it. The train was NOV
ing very slowly at the time. Drs.
Harmonson, Collins and Clifton
amputated the foot at the instep,
leaving on the heel.
A boy who was playing ball in
our streets on the same evening
had his foot run over by a car
riage but unfortunate was nothing
more than slight hurt.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
HOLLYWOOD nOINGS

Patricia Ellis has completed her
work IN Blood Lines" in which
she played opposite. Dennis Moore,
the new Warner leading man from
Texas.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
..,.rurNT FOR BIDS

-. viII Be received by me
~ r'e'I5 6I5epartment. siit at its Office 1ct
~ " yst J 20 o'clock ?. n, East
p ''Til Tne. % October Is, 1886 and md
4, .ai li-Si place publicly opened aedrdpr d0r
! 'aiTrg III the following approx
-..-iss.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
rOyTRACT l55

CONTRACT lSo
LAKE BRIDGE-DovER
7, ,,su,-lis Feet Long
u Excavation for Structures
tsT timber Bridges and Struc-
4 n temporary Bridge
n Cement Concrete Masonry
|. -Abutment-Piers
N. S Cement Concrete Masonry
! RIVALS -,
Il. Eateproofng (SuperficlaD
!, gsniorting Steel
4 n Timber Piles
4 II Timber Piles for Temporary
aH
fIE Sheet Piles
4. Work as per plans
e YORK as per plans
E~m,l Of Present Bridge
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
CONTRACT lO5

wv
I Hae,a,m Bit. Conc. Surface
~ 70 Walnut Green School
y Cnclassiied Excavation
d. Rock E1eavation
s'ofen Stone Base Course
h'uninous Concrete Surface
h Mn. T& &GR. c. Pipe
\ ! IN. R. C. Pipe
\ . IN. R. c. Pipe
= z IN. R. C. Pipe
4 4 Iirhed Tile Underdrain
M Cement Concrete Gutter
CONTRACT Sos
l D.As,r, College
Nlnoltaral Farm Isoo :,
=. = uleIsssifed Excavation
ISAen s Stone Base Course
A'aninous Concrete Surface
y Z in. To C R. c. Pipe
CONTRACT 24sA
p Sidewalk
-DACsBORO I.777 ";
y = gnelassihed Excavation
" Is Excavation for Structure,
xliorting Steel 'asohiS
\ I I i. TAG R. c. Pipe
\ IN. R. {. pipe
b integral Concrete Curb q
d ss.;.s amen; |, Concrete Sidewalk
csdngs '0p ihlets
~ ss,1sa slll !. come under the pro.
! \ sa,sf ss Federal Highway a. A =,
" rp,oynent rss.E. agency for con.
~ Eua'. ne County shall be t n.
d TsD;1syment Service at Sixt, ~,
p, tls lss'imllnaston. NM Delaware +
s, d.. D. United States Erpnlov |,
- ave-; H. A.. Delaware, and I,
ss, s0,,s.ted = United States EMPLOY EN- y
s,s spa,slsstown, a.ls Delaware. pIDs NJ,
IL ,t;tIsa Sa.d will be: for NeS an,
r nd .si1sd s labor Soc Der bonr ner
w. H. T. a. ,aso, Soc Der hour neg, ~,
ss' = 'lII's, per hour for Ken, ann ann
W b. soof i0c per hour ~,
~ w per hour. an
II s,1.s..t1e s,llsd 70 the Special pro
csas.astD ssD''sl specifcations 1U ap'
me;s.s directed To tho -.
d s,ss ~ = .slub-letting or sle 81; speeia ;dts;
IL 4 sD,ss.ttih . the use o Of 4d5oagn.nl do19nItIl 4
asfan funds OF IN par
fsi. assa after essen,;as sus.r ;somnenc' N %
sIasa,s' ssas,sDlstsd s''3, g,.eh as speeIf;ed 81 tn
Sa nnstrr.s.lil rsll be made for O,
\ a''ion completed d. az 4
soiqI, ~ y proposals NM,
sesl noS, ~ Department, 1po'
"a Tssd jass. check. kpAnled or 1ned.l, BY
ssssts ss,t !, Ten Z (io) pep spOney ssH,,s !
ss flaming the h''I,, nror.
4 ST. ,s'i'Dosal for ,ba propose
- highway Contrac rae
ars 1,as e awarded M -,
s'sssls. aays from the e.se' AL
J. ''''d to reject any ., !.
.s s,,ssn ,s'sns and specisc..,.u
Va sssal. collars ls2.so5,s o5,sth, r. iss' %
~ SA' will not b be e1s :,
SSss1s e.. S.,!sAa DEPARTMENT
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
cOyTRACr sis

AutAhhNA wv
ta-ROGERs C0R.-RIvER-
BRIDGE l.52l Mi
"a Yds. Unclsssifed Excavation
k6 Yds. Excavation for Struc-
Es
Isas Bituminous Concrete Sur
| iss Course
d Yds. Cement Concrete Pave
r.i Job Mix
d Yds. Cement Concrete Pave
MT central Mix
Ea r Sip Dowel Transverse
E4xnsion Joints Cork
LIN IT. Transverse Contraction
| z Dummy Joints
q Yds. Cement Concrete Ma
nr
u Reinforcing Steel
q YiS Cement Bubble Masonry
Va IT. IS in. R. c. Pipe
u n IS in. R. c. Pipe
hh. a in. Cast Iron Pipe
La n. 80 in. Cast Iron Pipe
i. r. 10 in. Vitrifed Clay Pipe
La r Timber Piles
\, Yis. Cement Concrete Gutter
In. r. Integral Conc. Curb and
Carer
IN. p. Wood Shoulder Curb
b p Cement Concrete Sidewalk
lr,h Basins and Drop Inlets
y Castings
N II Wire Rope Guard Fence
h PoS Attachments
\ y. Patching Present Brick
&v,lk
I'd. Patching Concrete Base
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
PERSONALS

Rev. Enoch Stubbs and wife are
on a visit to his aged parents, the
father being in quite feeble health.
Rev. William B. Gordon, D. J..
Cummins, wife and daughter Edith,
left on Monday for Chicago to at
tend the Episcopal convention
which convenes to-day. 1t will be
in session about three weeks.
Col. George H. Raymond and L.
Lee Cummins left yesterday for
Berlin, Nd, where the mother of
the latter, Mrs. M. A. Cummins, is
critically ill.
J. B. Evans, wife and daughter,
Mabel, are visiting friends in New
Jersey. Miss Sue Kirbin, of Dover,
and Miss Sue Keeley, of Alloway,
N. j., are visiting the Misses Lip
pincott.
Mrs. M. w. Culbreth and daugh-
ter Sue, who have been spending
the Summer, here, have returned
to Philadelphia.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Thomas F. Bayard Jr., a son of
the Secretary of State is a fresh
man at Vale College.
The new Church of the Inde-
pendent Methodist near Townsend,
was dedicated on Sunday, the 10th
ult.
Rosa, the 18-year-old daughter
of James Guessford near Downs
Chapel, died September 30th She
was the fourth in the family of Mr..
Guessford that had died within the
last two years. All of them were
grown up.
The Brandywine Granite Com
pany of Wilmington on Saturday
received from the national govern
ment, the contract for furnishing
25, 900 tons of stone for the Della
aware Breakwater at s2.10 per ton.
There has been a number of
deaths in FELTON, lately. Among
them Mrs. Evans, wife of j. HI.
Evans. and Noah Holden, prophet
or Of FELTON, Hotel.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
The Reduction
in COAL Is Here

and during May the price will be
the lowest for this year. The price
will rise each month until Sep
tember. Get your order in and
have your bin filled and be safe for
your next winters fuel, and buy
coal. We sell
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08

CONTRACT Sos
l D.avar, College
'a'4i Farm l,s00 Fl.
y. unelsssihed Excavation
IS1sn @ Stone Base Course
:. unanimous Concrete Surface
: L N. 7 & G r. c. Pine
Evening star., 1936-11-22

1885 Chevrolet Coach
A cleaning black finish with
cream wheels makes this Q
lovely model. Radio installed.
Tires perfect, IN en- AAA1
gine ~ II new. A SuH
down payment as
low as $50 will buy WI
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Naturally there is a reason for such
drastic offer! MIR. Butler explains in a few
paragraphs the unusual buying opportun'
ity he is presenting to Washingtonians.
Weigh these facts carefully before you
buy any car ANYWHERE!
Evening star., 1936-11-22
1885 Studebaker Sedan

Black. Driven only 1885
miles by an exceptionally care
full driver this car Is in perfect
shape mechanically EAA7
Down nss . ..zm:n. s.s: buy; z: S4Sf
low as S75---