davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
AUTOMOBILE INSPECTION DATES
ANNOUNCED. BEGINNING JULY Is

The annual inspection of auto
mobiles in the state will be held
from July Is until August 81.
Smyrna will be taken care of by
Lane No. 3 coming here August 16
to August 25 The dates for in
spection in other parts of the state
are as follows: Lane No. 3-New-
ark, July Is to "a; Delaware City,
July 26 to %; New Castle, July 20
to August 4 Middletown, August
5 to August IA; myrna, August 16
to August 25. To be announced:
August 26 to August 81. Lane
No. Dover, July Is to July 21;
Milford, July % to July 81; Milton,
August 2 to August A; Bridgeville,
August to August IL; Harring-
ton, August II to August 18;
Frederick, August 10 to August 25.
To be announced: August 26 to
August 81. Lane No. George
town. July Is to July 21; Seaford.
July % to July %; Laurel, July 20
to August 4; Selbyville, August 5
to August IL; Milsboro, August II
to August IS; Rehoboth, August
10 to August 21; Lewes, August
% to August 25. To be announc-
ed: August 26 to August 81. There
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01

will be two lanes for Wilmington
motorists. They will be located on
Maston Run Parkway, between
Tatnall and Washington Streets.
and on Bancroft Parkway at Penn
sylvania Avenue. Commercial We
hicles. three or less in number.
weighing $500 pounds or more will
be inspected at Fifteenth and Pop
lar Streets. between the hours of 9
a. m. and p. m. ID. S. IT, Carles
L. Terry, Jr., motor vehicle COM
missioner urges all motorists to
have their cars given a preliminary
inspection by competent repair
man before reporting to the inspec-
tion lanes. In preparation for the
ninth annual car inspection cam
paign Mr.. Terry offers the follow
ing suggestions to motorists:
First: Make a preliminary visit to
the repairman, giving him ample
time for any repairs that might be
necessary; Second: That the motor
and serial numbers be cleaned and
readable before entering tn traffic
lans; Third: That the 1936-1937
stickers be removed from the
Windshield before entering the
traffic lane.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
SOIL GROUPS
HOLD ELECTION
Four Elected For First Dis
trict, Smyrna, With Ern-
est Mattif0rd, Chairman
KENT HAS 1900 MEMBERS

In accordance with the rulings
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration community meet
ings were held in Kent county on
Friday evening of last week for
the purpose of electing district
committees in the reorganization
of the Kent County Agricultural
Conservation Association for the
year beginning July l. These
meetings were scheduled by Coun-
tv Agent Russell E. Wilson in CO
operation with the members of the
county and state committees, and
notices were mailed to each farm
er who signed an application or
work sheet in either the 1886 or
1887 soil conservation programs
In each district there were elected
a committee of three farmers and
one alternate, and the chairman of
each district committee hereby be-
comes a member of he board of di-
rectors in the county association.
These election meetings resulted in
the following farmers being select
i for ach district in tn county: 1st
District - Ernest S. Mattiford,
C. Deakyne, William T.
David and William H. George. End
and 5th Districts r. Harry Will
iContinued on Page .,rvel
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
SMYRNA GRANGE PROGRAM
Opened by Forrest RambIers 1t
Was Presented With Fine Talent

Smyrna Grange spent an enjoy
able evening last Thursday. The
Forest Ramblers opened the pro-
gram VITA selections followed by
piano solo Joyous Farmer" by
Marjory Pryor; vocal solo, Your
Just the Boy for Me" by Ann Will
lis; piano solo, THE Grand March"
by Betty Jane Ennis; Tap dance
by Ann Willis; piano duet, "Twi-
light Song by Sylvia Harris and
Betty Jane Ennis; solos, A Per
feet Day" and My Little Bucka-
100" by Edward Everhart The
Forest Ramblers furnished music
for a round of dancing which was
enjoyed by all. Picnic lunch was
spread and again all took part and
expressed themselves pleased with
the idea and hopes Of renewing it
again soon. During July there will
be but two meetings, the first and
third Thursday evenings. July Is
will be Youth Night" at Smyrna
Grange so prepare to be present
and enjoy another coed program
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
CASE AT CLAYTON
George A. Parker Takes Life by
Inhaling MOnOxide Gas

George A. Parker, As, who oper-
ates a gasoline service station near
Clayton, was found dead in the
back seat of an automobile in his
garage Monday morning with
hose on the inside of the car con-
nected with the exhaust pipe of the
automobile. Coroner Harry Camp
er of Harrington said it was a case
of suicide and that an inquest
would not be necessary. Parker
was found by an employe of the
service station when he reported
for work A note reading, Good
bye to all. Notify my parents at
Pennington, was found beside the
body The motor had stopped run
ming, but the ignition key was
turned on. Parker was separated
from his wife, who secured a de-
cree nisi in divorce in the Kent
County Court last October. One
son survives. Funeral services were
held from the Boyer Funeral Home
at Harrington yesterday (Wednes-
day. afternoon with interment IN
Hollywood Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
Is STATES MAY
JOIN DELAWARE
In Preparation For the Swed-
ish American Tercen-
tenary Jubilee
CELEBRATE NEXT YEAR

Nearly fifteen states, in addition
to the governments of the United
States and Sweden, will participate
in next years tercentenary cele-
bration, according to the Swedish
American Tercentenary Associa-
ton, voluntary organization
formed by the various Swedish
American societies throughout the
country. While Congress has au-
thorized President Roosevelt to in
vite the Swedish government and
provided for the minting Of a Della
ware half dollar, it will also be
represented through the United
States Delaware Valley Tercenten-
ary Commission, composed of sen
ators and members of the House.
as well as five citizens at large ap-
pointed by the President Sweden
will send over an official commits
sion headed by the heir to the
throne, Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf
and Crown Princess Louise. Della
ware appropriated $4,000 for ex-
ppenses in addition to the income
from the sale of the memorial coin.
and il will make a state park Of
the first landing place of the Swed-
ish colonists on the water front of
Wilmington. calling it The Fort
Christina State Park" The SWed-
ish people will place there a monu-
ment in black granite by Carl
Miles, Sweden's most famous
sculptor. It will represent ''Kal-
mar Nyckel," the first Swedish
ship, and will cost about $4,000.
Last year Pennsylvania appropri-
ated S12,5O0 for the preliminary
expenses of its historical commits
sion, which will have charge of
festivities there and this year it
added $4,000. New Jersey, the
third state covered in part by the
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
NUPTIALS DRAW
MANY TO DOVER
Miss Caroline Hughes, Daugh-
ter of Senator Hughes, Weds
DIR. John Patrick Martin
SMYRNA INTEREST HAD

A number from Smyrna mo-
tored to Dover Saturday even
ing to attend the wedding of Miss
Caroline Hughes, daughter of Unit
ed States Senator and Mrs. James
Hurd Hughes, and DR. John Pat
rick Martin of Philadelphia and
Dover, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Martin of Philadelphia The
ceremony took place in Christ P.
E. Church at Dover, which was
beautiful decorated for the occa-
sion. The Rev. Benjamin Fish
Thompson officiated and the bride
was given in marriage by her faith
er. The church was decorated with
lilies and fern and the pews were
marked with colonial bouquets
with white satin streamers. The
bride wore gown of white nous
seline de sol over a satin and lace
slip. Her gown featured a tight
basque with high rolled collar
buttoned down the back. The long
puffed sleeves Of her gown were
caught with orange blossoms. Her
veil was held by a tulle and satin
cap. The redingote edges Of her
gown and her veil were edged with
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Ex-Secretary Of State Joseph l..
Cahall Dies at Georgetown

Joseph L. Cahall, n years old.
lawyer, banker and former Secre-
tary Of State and Oldest living past
grand master of the Grand Lodge
Of Delaware, A. F. and A. M, died
at Georgetown early Monday
morning Of complications. Mr.. Ca
hall, born of an old Bridgeville
family, had practiced law at
Georgetown since 1889. He was a
member of the Sussex County and
of the Delaware State Bar Asso-
Citations. He was also well-known
in banking circles, and IN RepubI-
can politics. Affiliated with many
Masonic organization, Mr. Cahall
served as grand master in 1895
1896. The distinguished lawyer
aided in formation of the Sussex
Trust Company in Laurel, Lewes,
and Milton in 1893, was a director
of that bank; director of the
Farmers Bank Of the State of Del
aware, and an original member Of
the Continental American Life In
surance Company of Wilmington.
He served as secretary of state un-
der the late Gov. Preston Lea from
1905-1909, was onetime chairman
of the Sussex County Republican
executive committee, and member
Of the Republican State Commit
tee. Mr. Cahall was born in
Bridgeville, son of Lawrence NJ.
and Lizzie ACCannon) Cahall. His
father was physician, and his
mother was daughter of William
Cannon, Delaware's Civil War gov
ernor. Trained in Bridgeville pub
lie schools. Mr. Cahall prepared for
college at Dover Academy, and
was graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania Law School in
1886. After living in Wichita,
Kansas, for a year, Mr.. Cahall re-
turned to Philadelphia Poor
health prompted him to move to
where he intended to
live only a few months. Upon adj
to the bar he opened law
offices and had lived in Georgetown
ever since Mr.. Cahal was the
oldest member of the Sussex Coun- |
ty bar in point of age, and third
oldest member in point of service. |
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
EARLY APPLES
NEARLY READY
First Shipments in Quantity
Is Expected to Start
Next Week
BUMPER CROP EXPECTED

Delaware apples for which the
state has become famous will be
ready for shipment next week and
the prospect is for a bumper crop.
According to information received
at the office of w. T. Derickson,
Director 0 fthe Bureau of Markets,
this week will mark the beginning
of shipments of early apples. How
ever, the large shipments will not
get under way until next week.
Picking for shipments next week is
expected to be made in orchards
that have young trees or in orch
ards that are located on high
ground while the orchards that
have old trees or are located in
the lowlands are expected to be
ready for picking a Wek later. The
Transparent variety will be the
first apples harvested and they will
be closely followed by the Early
Ripe and Fourth Of July varieties.
Judging from the data at hand at
the present time the early apple
crop in Delaware will be a good
one and the fruit is expected to be
of excellent quality. Local grow
ers and packers advise their pros
poets are exceptionally good this
year. The apples appear Of nice
size and very plentiful.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES

Rev. j. E. Compton, Pastor, An
nounces Services for Next Sunday
The special meetings with Rev.
c. A. Thompson closed Sunday
night with an awakened spirit in
the church and every indication
that the work in west Smyrna has
a mission to perform. The increas-
ed attendance in both Sunday
School and church services has
been most encouraging The pas
tor and his co-workers believe that
a foundation has been laid and the
Chapel has taken on a new lease of
life. There has been change in
the time of the services. They are
as follows: Sunday morning ser
vice will be held at IL o. M: Sun
day School at 2:30 p. M. and
again at 7:3O D. m.
prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
FOR NEWLY WEDS
Given by MIR. and Mrs. John Sever
son to MIR. and Mrs. G. Emerson

Given by MIR. and Mrs. John Sever
son to Mr.. and Mrs. G. Emerson
A shower was given in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Emerson
(nee Beckie Severson by Mr. and
Mrs John Severson. The Emer-
sons We're married in Smyrna Fri
day evening, June II. Many beau
tiful and useful gifts were received.
Their friends wish them much hap
piness throughout their married
life. Those present We're: Mrs.
Mollie Emerson, Mrs. Delsie Bas-
senger and son Kenneth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Graham, Mr.. Victor
Culley, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Short and son Gene, Mrs. Mildred
Scot and daughter Nancy, Mr.. Ray
mond Cook, Mr.. John Aiosa, Mr..
James Chase, Miss Rena Graham,
Mr.. Gilbert Shane, Miss Ruth
Short, Mrs. Thomas Tribbet, Mr..
Lee Severson, Mr.. John Severson.
Miss Erma Sapp. Mr.. Dickie Truax
Mr.. and Mrs. John Severson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Emerson.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
BOMBAY HOOK
A GAME REFUGE
Federal Government Taking
Over 10000 Acres in
This Vicinity
AT WOODLAND BEACH

The survey and taking Of options
on property which has been pro
NOTED and discussed about the
marshland area east Of Smyrna
and along the bay shore from
Woodland Beach 10 Leipsic and Ma
hons Lighthouse has eliminated in
the report that President Roosevelt
has signed an executive order
which established the Bombay
Hook Migratory Waterfowl Refuge
Of more than 10000 acres On the
Delaware Bay, east Of Leipsic, be-
tween Woodland Beach and Mahon
Lighthouse, Kent County. The
Bombay Hook waterfowl refuge is
the seventeenth sanctuary, feeding,
and breeding place for waterfowl
to be established on the Atlantic
Coast. John F. Herholdt, junior
refuge manager, y. S. Biological
Survey Department, is now in
charge Of the refuge. The refuge
Is Oh the Atlantic 'fiyway" used BY
black duck on migration from
eastern Canada I'd the South. 1t
is used also On migration route by
pin-tails and green-winged teal
coming from central and north
western Canada and eastern Alas
ka. Observation last summer
showed that black ducks, blue
winged teal, wood ducks, adm Can
ada geese nested on or near the
area. Officials of the Biological
Survey Bureau said the area is
well adapted to waterfowl support
adm protection. For number Of
years large population Of ducks
and geese from Delaware Bay and
other open waters in that region
have found sanctuary on the Della
ware refuge, especially during
storms Nineteen different species
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
E. R. Dick Closes Year as
Program Chairman By
Presenting Talent
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

E. R. Dick at the dinner meeting
of the Smyrna Rotary Club at the
Wayside Inn, Thursday night, con
cluded the Rotary year as chair
man of program, presented a
unique program by having each
member give his views on What
Rotary Has Meant to Me the Past
Year" From the voice Of those
present many interesting phrases
Of activity presented during the
past year has proven to be Of in
Friendship and cooperation were
but a few of the many virtues Ro-
tary has given to those who were
willing to adjust themselves to the
Ethics of Rotary. The Rotary
Club at this meeting had the pleas
ure of receiving into their member
ship Prof George r. Miller, new
superintendent Of the Smyrna Dis
trict Schools and George w. Jones.
well-known salesman of this town.
w. E. Matthews, Jr., addressed the
new members on the fellowship
and spirit of Rotary A Code of
Ethics was presented to each after
which they were given a Rotary
welcome into the club. Tonight,
July /, the new officers
for the coming year will be INSTALL
ed. A one hundred percent meet
ing is desired.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. MIR. Huddock of Bloomsbury,
Pa, to Preach at Services Sunday
Rev Mr. Huddock of Blooms
burg, Pa. will preach at both
morning and evening services next
Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a.
M; preaching service, IL a. m;
evening service, 1880 p. m. Mite
Society will meet at the home of
Miss Eunice B. Anthony on Thurs
day evening at 7:30. The Sunday
School picnic will leave the church
at 7:30 Friday morning, July 2,
for Colchester.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
PROMOTED IN
SCHOOL WORK
Asst. Supt. G. w. Wright An
nounces Promotions at John
Bassett Moore Schools
ON ROLL OF HONOR LIST

The John Bassett Moore High
School has closed for its summer
vacation. On the last day Of
school there was the usual intense
interest in knowing who was pro-
noted The list from each Of the
grade teachers mas been handed
in and Assistant Superintendent
Wright announces the promotions
as follows:
kindergarten to Grade Robert
M Andrews, William o. Andrews.
William P. Brown, Barry DeFord,
Stanley Francis, Leota Hadley
Ruth Johnson, Donald Knots,
Alice Jane Matthews, Ruth New
mum, William M. Pfohl, Wayne
Pryor, Matilda Robinson, Frank
Slaughter, Neal Tnghman, Charles
Wade.
Grade 1-Sec. / to Grade 2-Sec. 1
Jeanette M. Brown, Constance
y. Burris, Jeanette NJ. Chambers.
Peggy Lee Clark, Esther NJ. DeInp-
sey, Catherine E. Foraker, Violet
E. Foraker, Thelma D. Foxwell,
Mary r. Freeman, Helen NJ. Ora
ham, Patricia A. Helfer, Carl E.
Bartlett, James p Buckson, Carl
L. Clough, G. Wesley Clough Rich
ard Cox, James P. Foxwell, Donald
". Heinold, D. William Kemp, Alba
Glenn McNatt, F. Ed
ward Melvin.
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
MISS CAUSEY, MILFORD, WED
Her Marriage to w. p. Richards of
Washington Took Place at Milford

Washington Took Place at Milford
In the presence of relatives at
noon Saturday, Miss Maria Causey,
Milford, and Mr.. William Pember-
ton Richards of Washington and
Milford were married at the home
of the bride, by the Rev. Dr. Frank
Herson. Mrs. David w. Wallace
Of Harrisburg, Pa, niece of the
bride, was matron Of honor. Mr..
F. D. Allen of Washington was
best man. Mrs. Edward Hurley
played the wedding march. A we'd
ding breakfast followed at the New
Windsor Hotel, Milford. After
wedding trip the couple will live in
Milford The bride is a daughter
of the late Mr.. w. F. Causey, for
mer secretary of state of Della
ware; a granddaughter of the late
Gov. Peter Causey Of Delaware,
and of the late Gov. Trusten Polk
of Missouri. Mr.. Richards was a
former assessor of Washington,
but is now retired.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
WILLIAM ID. BoYCE QUITS JOB
Gives Up U. S. Deputy Internal
Revenue COllectorship

Willard D. Boyce of Dover, has
resigned as deputy collector of
internal revenue due to i'll health
caused by injury of his back which
has become aggravated, officials of
the Delaware District office an
nounced. He submitted his resig-
nation to Internal Revenue Collec-
tor willard F. Deputy. While he
would make no comment as to his
future plans, it is understood he
may accept a secretarial post in
Washington, D. c., in the near fu-
ture. Serving this office since
1,33, Mr. Boyce is prominent in
state, Kent County and Cheswold
volunteer fire departments, was
Kent County Young Democratic
leader in 1928 and 1886, and alter
nate to the Democratic National
Convention in Houston, Texas, in
1928.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
NAMED ON SCHOOL BOARD
Warner w. Price Re-appointed by
Judge Harrington for Term

Resident Judge w. w. Harring-
ton has re-appointed Warner w.
Price of Smyrna a member of the
Smyrna Special School District for
another tedm, a compliment to his
efficiency and painstaking care as
a director of our fine school body
and plant. For other school dis
tricts in Kent County Judge Har-
rington has appointed Mrs. Edwin
r. Miqlin for Dover Schools; DR..
r. M. Sarde of Camden for Caesar
Rodney Schools, and William w.
Sharp for Harrington Schools.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
NEW PASTOR AT NAzARENE.

kIatt,a s, si,' . parkins Succeeds Rev.
/ 'e TSa "a a. Mayer, Who Goes to Pa.
4 nsw Cnulch Of the Nazarene gets
kbist,i,.p pastor by the decree of the
H. ,.' ho Assembly Rev. Mr.. Part-
Iuccaad S peen n ordered to Smyrna to
Ia Psu Saa. Rev. Matte A. Mayer who
Rev ',sn Nm: sent to Lehighton. pa
krom mOtker' IKE and delegates returned ned
bleasosn % sne annual district assen,hi,, lLIu
6nd = " %lta the annual meeting
Emong s,n the MANY anpy eepOra- sepOIt made. .Y.
here w.a .aoe, was that the pastor
6s was was transferred to Lebiasto., psseor
Parkira iMa1arene Church and ) eIson' Po,,
kazaraass a,as Is coming to the sor,.,a 4 51sv.
|ns win me Church. The Rev. ,liy PsrI Ina
Emvm,n,all m,ll preach at the gr, cbnros rark- <
bastor4 i l.o On Sunday. July 4tb = TN =
Ind ons'ss. 'sves this charge after two
when naf II years, better tbsU ~
btssyy btssesy'ody who IN ope / ERA grateful to
Eervices.O esOetriouted st to her success Il a.
cottage ~ me week are az usnal.
H.
,l1id-wssa Y asT~al1g uraHe. At 7:aO IN home.
;aureS anasaay evening S;flss At 7se .t every tss
sunday services as usual 1
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01

Beetles Swoop Down i'm Smyrna
The japanese Beetle is with us
again more plentiful in some gard
ems than others. There is no known
poison to combat them. Hundreds
ana thousands are being picked off
and killed.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
k1l0 CROWD AT
RACING PARK
uorce Racing on
DeIavare's New Race
Track at Stanton
BRILLIANT SUCCESS

IT,, from all parts of lower
<Iarsrs lava including smysna-clayi YIN oTog5
$1,000 or more spectators i..oI on
.,,rSsv l0V for the premiere Of legal
y ulG horse racing in Delaware. Ihe
on - was the inaugural OF the
Sav as racing meet OF the Della
M steeplechase and Race :,..Asso Asso-
ption at Delaware Park, Stanton,
!. f which society. national turf
4.dsrs state and county officials
I racing folks turned out. The
Bge main parking lot behind the
fnd; was jammed to capacity
M tbe clubhouse parking space
Fnse5 more than 1000 cars. It
~ estimated more than 5000
H. were in or near the grounds.
bairroan Leonard Richards Of the
Elaware Racing Commission
bougbt the first day at Delaware
krk 4 brilliant success. He could
N see how things could have been
ktter. The same opinion was
haired BY the gentlemen who stag
i the show, Charles W. Baker, Jr.,
resident. Donald P. Ross, Edward
k1rke. ]. Simpson Dean, John
|owditch. John Turner, Chris
Eood. James Ross and others.
hack officials estimated that
lightly more than $4,000 specta-
)rs we're crowded into the club
puse section, the stands and on
le terrace when the horses went
the post for the inaugural Of
le $4,000 Kent Handicap. fea-
lred one mile and sixteenth race
,r 3-lear-olds. While the $4,000
oectators, viewing racing's pre-
here in this state, howled il de-
ght, Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin's bay
BIT, Strabo, closed with a rush to
Ip John Hay Whitney's Flying
cot, the favorite, at the wire to
in SS,325 for the New York
'ortswOman. Mrs. Louise Viau's
ex Flag was third in the field Of
n starters, four lengths ahead of
erman Phillips Scrooge, which
: the early pace. Jockey Leo /.
illon put the whip to Strabo as
ey came into the stretch and the
lish was 50 close hat the judges
lied for photo to decide the
nner. Strabo raced the route in
IS is over fairly fast strip, re-
ming $500, $500, $500 On a
~ through the board as second w
oice 70 the Whiteney ace. IN
le 70 match the early speed Of
rooge, Pasha, Flying Scot ana
x Flag, the Iselin's color-bearer
MED in ninth position until the
q reached the final turn. FalIon
p vent to the whip. and Strabo.
sing ground in every stride.
'sed horse after horse until onlv
lnny Gilbert On Flying Scot was
front Of him. In the final
loes' Strabo fairly leaped across
Wlre to victory, although the
rgln At the finish was so close
crowd huddled at the wire was
4 much doubt regarding the
MT as were the judges. Della
res frst day racing crowd wag-
I q total Of S41O,6O3 On the
at-race a program. The handle :
'le featured Kent Handicap !
:, ! ngh for the day with s62 .856.
e soo ne long shot players put
~ H. = me I'll on the daily ,
ole' Legal Light and Mama;s
'lce, which returned S143 90 to
Io-uers lo Of the lucky tickets.
.O"est play Of the day was in
,o Openlng race when S35, ,7O2 was
, ,',vo' ,,.a however, the average
"Ts Ts better than $40, 1000 per
: Inc states share Of the
Say OF wagering amounted 10
4GY mora fLoz Qan - 4.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Walden PelI to Preach Again
at SUNDAY Morning Service

The Rev. Walden Pell End, head
master at st. Andrews School.
Middletown, had charge of the ser
vices at st. Peters Church last
Sunday and will be in charge of
the services this Sunday, July 4th.
There will be the usual morning
prayer and Communion service at
IL o'clock.