davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-18
ApARTMEh1s ukeuRhIsnEp.

- 1th st e:E;LLGE: tim. APART
2.rm. m. apartment. End noor:, sink ranse,
PETWoRTH, 43eo 3rd ST. N.w.-1
electricity; reasonable.
kitchen tHt AAss 5.ss fiaa.rs AyH porch zMs zssy
at 104 11th st. NV.
NEW SIHS ara APARTMENTS. VERY DESIRABLE;
6Silder i Sot1N. Lincoln irI oSs9' Ss9ef ana
asl4 CONN. AYE: NV. OPPOSITE THE
refriseration: :S65, Apply tanitor.
24I5 E ST. ,N.W.-cooL. APT: OPP,
park; rms. X and b.; walking distance
Treasury: reasonable. .4'
l,1a Sea ST Sbi FIRST nSsT ooR
High SCHOOL, bus at door.
$500 10th ST. .N.W.--ENTIRE End FL.
; brisht rooms; inclosed porch; semi-bath,
heat, leht and gas; reasonable.
~ 18th ST, NE.-5 ROOMS, BATH,
S45. Atlantic :il43 >''> '''''
S45;. 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH: ELEC..
sss sss furnished Inquire 1920 Rhode Island
s.,b: s.1 l25e Se.iss: st. Sc ROOMS, KITCHEN
ts3a As. 3rd ST. N,W,--L1v1NG ROOM,
refrigerator; reduced rent.
BRAND NEW TWo-UNIT BLDG. COM
off MINI. ave: convenient to buses and
stores, 10 min. from downtown; 3 rooms,
bath. porches. auto. heat, laundry trays
casa' oRs storage in cellar reasonable Lincoln
1888 COLUMBIA .RD.. APT: 36-TWo
rooms. kit, and bath; available August !
or September ! Tel. Adams 4s4a
kas.n sH sn .aa ST san SeudSs Sun ps21
Potomao Fna oor' ess Te 'an'tor service; $50
1855 EUCLID ST, N;W.-,NEWLY DEC
: rooms Kit. bath and porch; orch % rooms. room
kit. bath and porch. Apply janitor
47O1 4th ST. N.W.-ATTRACTIVE up
stairs apartment. four nice rooms; good
ENTIRE md FLOOR NEW DETACHED
home, lge rms, dressing alcove. kit.
dlnette. private, bath; shower elec, refrix
ss sdus Geo sh sG hta! md nfnd1d p nv rsfs
3 UNFURNIsHED ROOMS. sEM1-pR1v.
bath. rear porch; heat. light gas incl;
reas.; adults preferred 81 Ridge pl Sc
RMS BATH, FRONT. BACK, PORCH:
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. PRIVATE BATH;
reiriseration. lights and gas furnished.
:""4 Shepherd st, ne.
Wis VIZ bys rk RD-i RI X "a. b 30, 5000; $50
s35 90 Met. 430o. North 'o' 1900. j. A".0''
COPLEY COURTS. 1914 18th ST. NV
Elevator. switchboard. refg.. gas free: cool
| corner, front: > large rms. reception hall
kit. bath, large closets: SOB
THE BAYHEAD IA 3rd ST W-ONE
room kitchen and bath. newly decorated;
refg on house current. See manager
SOFA 4th ST. NW--3 ROOMS. KITCHEN,
semi private bath: elec. gas garage in
cluded: $40 month. North 516S.
IGH-CLAss SECTION. 4 ROOMS K1TcH
en-. bath. porch LARGE cellar. entire first
floor. .22s Decatur pl NV between
Mass ave and s ST. S55 mo. Dec l6S@.
AIR COOLED
o9n4 Connecticut Ave
An Address OF Character"
Evening star., 1937-07-18
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
RIGHT DOWNTOWN.
NEAR EVERYTHING.
Completely Furnished.
MID PAMAP

MIHNMHH,
Corner 18th and r. I. Ave.
Frigidaire Current Free.
SO .oo-Living room with portable din.
cite table and chairs dressing room with
Murphy bed. cozy sun room. kitchen with
special cabinets, tiled bath with shower.
See Manager. Potomac $500.
1404 K CAFRITZ. Dist. a0s0.
THE MORTON HOUSE
Beautifully furnished bache.
lor and housekeeping apis
for discriminating guests,
1900 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
APARTMENTS ukFuRkIsHEp.

~. Nv ssesSsS SNsSNsSsSsssOs
2025 KALORAMA RD.-$57.5O.
JUST OFF CONN. AVE.
large rooms, kitchen and bath; thor
ouRhly reconditioned; electric refrigera-
National Mortgage & Inv. Corp,
Natl 5s33 1912 N. Y. Ave.
1880 CHAPLIN ST. N. w.
Newly dec. s rms. kit. bath. porch. $45.
,-,o WAGGAMAN-BRAWNER.
1923 VERMONT AVE. NV.
Conv;; downtown location; newly dec.
ssts hp.s. q ,5 ! rm., kit. bath to rms. kit.
,-oo w vWAGGAMAN- -BRAWNER. ooa
% SEATON PL. NV.
=, lst hoor nat. consisting Of 4 rms. kit.
,-oo KWAG;GAMAN-BRAWNER.
x,,,.. WELL E9UIPPED.
9 hIcnen: bath z fine rms. hall, porch.
S4o.- Apply Apt. s. 14l9 clifton St, NV >
2l00 18th ST. S.E.
ULTRA-MODERN BUILDING.
venetian blinds, monel metal sink beau
tltully equipped kitchens, colored tile
path with shower; att. dec. and ARRANGED;
ans, Kit. din, bath, $3.50.
Inn ,MAGGAMAN- -BRAWNER.
200 Eve ST. NV. Met. 1850.
233 KY. AVE. Sc.
80 Rooms. Kitchen. Bath. $3.50
JOHN F. DONOHOE g. SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Lincoln 0OR1
Evening star., 1937-07-18

FAREWELL. $500 18th ST. NV.
. spacious rms, large closets, bath,
shower, kit.-dinette: Frigidaire on house.
45-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH, ELEC.
gas. telephone included; nice for chill
dren. 4645 Brewer pl. NV. Clev. 1874.
COOL. INVITING APT, l RM, KIT, D.
porch; also rms, X: b.; adults only
EVANSTON, S427 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

THE NEW AMSTERDAM APIS -S3a AND
has q, limited number Of perfectly condi-
TONED room apis. and / Groom apt.
Iof rent at the very top Of Columbia
fully clean. well-zoverned and QUIET
mouse MRS. JOSEPHINE R. FOS-
Evening star., 1937-07-18
APARTMENTS ukFURklshEp.

HOONA0s ~ A1N. nj AlNO D.
tFS1lhis Fulierd' P0!ih 5Sis Isth fI:' g. s4Hse ~.
Retr; on 1sS%:; Ssass;; K; a..i9 eHd asseior...d. &
W P. EocRWoop. nv 81 nlei ileio iSo s.. NV.
a,os N j N.W ~, Runp1Nos: ~.-,o
%$s4ss4Sn' s. Si;ir$ s's ss G:s ssS s
wte5dsa ss PeSn toom. To ieReS SayT 5.5 Rzrs
elec. and refrieeration included at $3.50.
CHAs. L. NORRIS
2l3b Penn. Ave NV
4dHeRoqkso dne.ss Ss1So Fr1ds1: RMs kTGa
405 27o7 Adams Mi rd.. Col. 6esin. n''; !.
$4,000 ROOM KIT, BATH 3446
CONN CONN AVE; NV: Free Elec-
lrfiy' ynS roem asirssration Mn1nST sOsGiou.
e. large kitchen: ali i'A brisht.
suid,ns y ne0mf n W.shinston. u hs spsF'msnt mosi
SSellehtful residential section,
COOL, ROOMY PORCH APT.
2b14 QUE ST. N.W.-EXCLUsIvE HANDY.
Modern bldg; lieht and ref. included in
rm, kit. din. porch. $50 Natl 5437.
DONALD. 1928 18th ST Ne ROOMS,
KESSEbY Asbse cfs. fsse''s 1eo Kennedy St sS@5o
.,so5 iso5 PARK ROAD N.w:.a rooms. s2at2y Bah:
EVELYN. 1o3 Concord 'a" ave. 10 MY w.,
rms. bath. kit. dinette $3.50
l54l KEN1LWoRTH AVE. NE-2r.. b.,
,ms sEW r. Arts ds.,, PEABODY s. =
EDWARD p SCHWARTZ. INC.
10l4 Vermont Ave. NV. District s21o.
ll25 MD. AVE. Ne. r. d b S35 90
3OS 1th s.W.-5 r. and b.- 5000
642 Sth n,e.--3 r. and b. 45OO
LLOYD r Thinner 600 9Th G w
Evening star., 1937-07-18
COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
parL
CHEVY CHASE.

Newly redecorated. nicely furnished
thret-room housekeeping apartment; cool
ASnd quiet; one block from bus line; close to
stores and schools; private bath. elec. re-
frigefation; continuous hot water. oil heat,
gas and electricity furnished: telephone op-
ttonl Price, $3.50. 1888 42nd 1t. w.
16s
Evening star., 1937-07-18

ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH, HOT
water hight. heat and electric refrieera-
tlon furnished; very attractive: convenient
Cleveland H2A2 - ~
Evening star., 1937-07-18

READY TO MOVE IN.
Large, modern corner building furnished
or unfurnished 2 rooms. kitchen. bath
like new; must be seen to be appreciated
for price and location. At Rock Creek
Park. between the Taft and the new
Calvert St. Bridges. 2410 goth st. NV.
Resident manager
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

and entomology.
But if the weather should be not
and dry, weevils will probably be held
fairly we'll in check, be continued.
Since weather has heen unfavor-
able to weevils in ,ecent years, he
continued, it is especially important
shat growers keep IN the alert this
summer, as good weather cannot be
eyrccted to continue Forever.
Tr. Metcalf also poin.Ld out that
tie mild winter did little t.. kill hibe--
ra ing weevils. and this means tha' a
f.. rly large nnmbe" may be waiting
a attack the cott(.l if weather con-
ditions are favorable to weevil de-
velo lment.
He urged farmers t. get ready g
r:eht weevils; "see til 1t your busting
machines are in god condition. and
j. is a good idea to nave a supply Ct
Dust on hand
The first of August, he said, grow
ers should check their fields carefully
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24
TWO NEW LEAFLETS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE
Ready for Distribution to Farmers of
State on Rust Disease and
Cattle Care.

College Station, Raleigh, June "a
The publication of two new bulletins
for distribution free to North Carolina
farmers was announced today by DR..
f. Y. Winters, director of the agri-
cultural experiment station at State
College.
One describes the affect of rust dis
ease on the quality and yield of cot
ton, and the value of potash applica-
lions in rust control
]. H. Moore and w. H. Rankin, of
the experiment station staff, set forth
in the bulletin the result of expert
ments conducted since 1884.
In areas where rust is prevalent,
yields of seed cotton were increased
from IT'S up to 1920 pounds per acre
by applying SO pounds of potash to
the acre The cotton was also of bet
Ter quality.
The other bulletin covers beef cat
tie production in the blackland area
of North Carolina which is especially
suited to growing reeds and grass.
This forage growing naturally in
the area makes a good feed for beef
cattle, and it can re used profitably
in beef production, say the authors,
]. E. Foster, Earl H. Hostetler, and
L. l. Case, of State College.
The comparative advantages of
grade cattle over the native stock is
also shown.
Experiment station bulletin No.
300, Influence of Rust on Quality
and Yield of Cotton and the Relation
of Potash Applications to Control"
and experiment station bulletin No.
80, Beef Cattle Production in the
Blackland Area of North Carolina"
be secured free from the agricultural
editor at State College. Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24
HOEY'S CHAUFFEUR
is GRANTED PAROLE
Robert SAINT, of High Point, Won't
Leave Governors Employ,
However, He Says
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ex s. g.. SI[fEIsVILL


Raleigh, June 24.-"Boy, does it
seem good to be free man again.
am going to celebrate by getting a
nice, thick steak smothered in
onions"
This was the reaction of Robert
SAINT, of High Point, who has been
chauffeur for Governor Clyde r. Hoey
ever since the governor took office
in January after Governor Hoey had
signed and presented him with
brand new parole. For SAINT has been
a "trusty'' from Central Prison here,
where he was serving four-year SEN
tence for receiving stolen goods. He
has made an excellent record as a
prisoner and was selected to drive the
official State car when Governor
Hoey took office. This week the gov
ernor rewarded him by giving him a
parole.
But Robert is going to stay on, for
a while at least, in his present job
as chauffeur for Governor Hoey and
his family.
"They just don't make men any
finer than Governor Hoey," Robert
said He believes that prisoners are
human beings just like any one else
and he always treated me as if I were
almost member of his family, even
when 1 was a prisoner. l am going
to prove to him that he has not made
a mistake in granting me a parole"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

and continue checking every few
days. AS soon as 10 per cent of the
squares are found to be infested,
busting with calcium arsenate should
be started and repeated each week
until the weevils are brought I'm lor
control
Further details about weevils ard
busting may be obtained free from
the entomology department at Star .
College. DR.. Metca.f added
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24
JULY TO DETERMINE
WEEV|L PREVALENCE
Warm, Cloudy Seasons Will
Bring Pest; Farmers Urg-
ed To Be Ready

College Station, Raleigh, June "a
july weather will be a big factor in
determining the extent of boil weevil
,rfestations in North Cardinals cot
ton crop this summer.
If the weather is warm and cloudy,
with frequent showers, watch out,
warns DR.. e. p Metcalf. head of the
State College department of zoology
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

1936-Eastern Nebraska swarming
with millions of grasshoppers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24
Special Value
Boys and Girls
White Slippers

Big special group white elk
leather sport oxfords. New
styles. Punch trim, crease toe,
cap toes. new buckle styles. "A
regular $3.50 value. All sizes
8 1-2-11 and II 1928. or
June sale price-pair ~S~
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
SCHOOLS HERE
TO GET S68,542,48
Continued From Page one)

$89,644.5O. To increase salaries,
$4,098.40. Wilmington, operation,
$1,252, ,2O9.08. To restore salaries,
1924, ,563.84. To increase salaries,
$3,492.93. Special districts: Clay
mont, operation, $59,75OO5. To
restore salaries, $4,813.75. To in
crease salaries $197.27. Alexis I.
dupont, operation, $33,09272. To
restore salaries, $3472. To increase
salaries, $34O3. Newark, opera
ton, S9O,172O8. To restore salar-
les, $7,813.76. To increase salaries
S68.O6. New Castle, operation,
$50, 1885. To restore salaries, $3,-
386.50. To increase salaries, $170.-
IA. Dover, operation, S96, ,941.11
To restore salaries, $8,O175O. To
increase salaries, S2O4.17. Caesar
Rodney, operation, $58,451.13. To
restore salaries, $3662. To increase
salaries, $272.23. Harrington, op-
Grafton, $58, ,652.09. To restore sal
aries, $500 To increase salaries,
$187.16. Milford, operation, $685.
342.19. To restore salaries, $6231.
To increase salaries, $391.33.
Georgetown, operation, S6O,016.03.
To restore salaries, $4855. To in
crease salaries, $18149. Lewes,
operation, SAG, ,946.15. To restore
salaries, S3,714.11 To increase sal
aries, $68,O6. Seaford, operation,
S71, 1,711.97. To restore salaries,
S., $3.50. To increase salaries,
S238.20. Laurel, operation, $751;
482.19. To restore salaries, 3d.
857.51. To increase salaries, $226.-
30. Other divisions made from the
school appropriation include $685.
49 to the State College for Colored
Students, $40, ,543.70 to the Univer-
sity of Delaware, $31, ,8S1 for adult
education, $160 for the annual dec
lamation contets, and $500 each to
Brandywine sanitorium and Sunny
side preventorium.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

p,,var in honor of Miss Beatrice
posar whose marriage to Mr.. c.
preston Poore will take place Sat
,,rdav Those present were: DIR.
and Mrs. Paul Burnham, DIR. and
Mrs E. P. Burnham, Mr.. and Mrs.
r,loyd Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
nioLson Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
preston Miss Mary Mofitt, Miss
Helen Mullen, Mrs. S. Patrick, Miss
ethel wilson, Mr.. ]. ]. Burke, Mr..
IT g. Wicke, Mr.. Harry Brubaber,
NJ Ken Mathewson, Miss Beatice
POSER Mr.. G. Preston Poore and
Dr and Mrs. Holden, all Of Will
,,,inoton. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
n Mofitt Of Morrisville, Pa.
Miss Veronica Dellou and ne
nbew Billy Martyr, Of New Haven,
Conn. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Deakyne.
MI and Mrs. Roland Carr and
daughter Betty, of Haddonfeld,
Inv j.. were guests over Labor Day
with Mr. Carr's sister, Miss Maud
Carr.
M aud Mrs. Clayton Buttery
and daughter Fiji, Of New York
Citv. have been visiting Mr.. But
tery's sister, Mrs. William 2. Mac
Iucas and Mr.. MacLucas.
Miss Julia Griffith, who has been
spending several weeks with rela-
tiyes in Philadelphia, has returned
home.
Miss Mary Hyrson attended for
! week the bible conference held
At .Pinebrook, the camp of Percy
Crawford at East Stroudsburg, Pa.
Miss Helen Start has returned
from Rehoboth where she spent
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Barnes
and daughter Jane, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday and Labor Day
with Mr.. John c. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howell Le-
Fevre and Mrs. Ray Lank Cooper
of Washington, D. c., were guests
on Saturday of Mrs. Sara M. Far
rell and Mrs. Alice Read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivison Rowland
and son of Monaclair, N. J., spent
the Labor Day holiday with their
parents.
Mrs. Fred Lamb, who has been
spending the summer at Rehoboth
has returned.
Mr.. William G. Roe, ,Jr., is spend
ing this week at Rehoboth.
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Deakyne and
son Buzzy, have returned from an
ocean trip to Boston, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
ASBURY Nj. e. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

nOunces Services For the Week
Rev. J. w. Colona, D. D., pastor
Of Asbury M. E. Church, who with
his wife and his daughter Miss
Barbara. Colona, have been spend
ing the month Of August vacation
ing in the Pocono Mountains, are
back home in Asbury M. z. Par
sonage. DR.. Colona, who had in
tended filling his pulpit last Sun
day, September 5, was unable to
so because of laryngitis. The Rev.
G. a. Burslem, retired Presbyter-
ian minister, living in Smyrna, fill
ed the pulpit for him. DR.. Colona
is better and his friends hope he
will be able to fill his pulpit next
Sunday. DR.. Colona sends in these
news notes of services for the week
and Sunday: The Willing Workers
Bible Class will hold their regular
business meeting and social this
evening, September 9th, at 8
o'clock. Friday evening, Septem-
Der 10th, intermediate choir re-
hearsal at Z p. m. Monday even
ing, September 18th, regular
monthly meeting of the Queen Es-
ther Circle will be held at the
Parsonage at 7:30 o'clock. We'd
nesday evening, Prayer service at
7:3O. The services for Sunday
will be as follows: Church School
will meet at 10 o'clock; preaching
service at IL o'clock; evening ser
vice at 7:3O o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
PREMATURE LOSS OF
FOLIAGE
Communicated


The Smyrna Times: Sir-I pc
rused with interest the article in
your issue last week, viz: THE
premature falling of peach tree
leaves" and what caused same by
several authorities. Among them
Prof. Manns. Let me call your at
tention, first to the fact that peach
trees are not alone in premature
loss of foliage. All other trees,
including the shade trees on our
streets, are involved; also, vines,
tomato, cantaloupe and cucumber,
as well as Towering shrubs, roses,
etc. Now what is the cause?
Fungus, bacteria, moulds. Even
the ground is green with moulds
and moss. Now what produces an
excessive growth of these? What
is favorable for their appearance
and growth? Excessive long spells
of damp wet weather, moisture,
extreme humidity, and heat with
lack of sunhine. Call to mind we
hive had very little of the fungi de-
stroyer sunshine for last two
weeks. The writer has endeavored
to be a close observer of nature
for many years, and has always
found fungi, moulds, bacteria and
MOSES flourish in such weather
conditions as this peninsula has
experienced in the past several
weeks.
Respectfully,
w. T. MASSEY
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Former Teacher Dies From FAN

Miss Ella NJ. Stats, S3, retired
school teacher of Middletown, died
Wednesday night in the Delaware
Hospital from a cerebral hemoTrh-
age. She was admitted to the hos
pital Wednesday afternoon after
she fell at her home. She suffer
ed fracture of the left leg in the
fall, which is believed to have been
the cause of the hemorrhage. De
putty Coroner Mullikin investigat-
ed.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page Onel

ers, daughter of the late William r.
Waters of Philadelphia and Smyr-
ma, who survives him. He is also
survived by three sisters, Miss
Cora G. Tschudy, Mrs. Warren w.
Rich and Mrs. Clarence 3. Ray
mond, all of Smyrna. Funeral will
be from his late residence at
o'clock, standard time, on Friday
afternoon. Interment in Glenwood
Cemetery,
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
HEAT SPELL is BROKEN

Storm Came Up Sunday Bringing
Temperature Down From 92 to 81
The torrid hot, mucky spell which
has gripped Smyrna and other
places for two weeks, was broken
Sunday by wind and rain storm
which swept the peninsula. The
mercury on Saturday stood at go
degrees. The turn of the weather
caused a tumble of 30 degrees
Monday morning bringing much
relief.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Gard of Appreciation

The family of Mrs. Emily D.
johnson of Clayton, desire thru
this medium to thank friends for
flowers, loan of autos and tenders
of sympathy during their recent
bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Card of Appreciation

Joseph H. Goldsborough and
family desire thru this medium to
thank friends for flowers, loan Of
autos and tenders Of sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Death of Mrs. Ethel Ennis Lynch

Mrs. Ethel Hardesty Lynch, aged
81, died Saturday in st. Llke's
Hospital, Philadelphia. The funer-
al took place from Hardesty's fun
eral home Bridgeville. Tuesday af-
ternoon with interment in Bar
rats Chapel cemetery. She was
a native of Kent County, a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Julia Ennis Of Seaford,
and the late John Ennis Of near
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Gard of Appreciation

Mrs. G. Frank Gootee and fam
lily desire thru this medium TO
thank friends for flowers, loan Of
autos and tenders Of sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Gard of Appreciation

The family of James V. Wright
desire thru this medium to thank
friends for flowers, loan of autos
and tenders of sympathy during
their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
SONAL AND
ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
Is To Our Community
kFOrmer Smyrnians
AND CLUB PARTIES

ward Ratledge, Miss Lulu
Mrs. William Money,
4e Spry, Mrs. Mary Jones,
!asend; Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ID, Of Baltimore, Nd; Mr..
Centreville, Nd; Mr.. p.
Sudlersville, Nd; Mr..
Chestertown, Nd; Mrs.
ne Brown, Chestertown,
and Mrs. Mckinney, Mr..
y John Ross, Mrs. William
! hrs. Ollie Phillips, Mrs. ].
Nr. Irving Brinton, Cliff
Of Wilmington; Mrs.
ylOr, Mrs. 0. F. Gayton,
lla' were among those
stance who attended yes
ne funeral Of James v.
g Mrs. Edward Cyrus
Washington, D. c., were
e. Smyrna Friday and call
us Mary Spruance. Mrs.
written a history of the
nly from 1926 to 1923
sketches of some of
: most prominent famil-
%. .cng Lord Delaware from
he state was named
iamhless descendent
were; the Vests, of
Sussex Counties.
4 Mrs. Franklin corley of
ege, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
pwsns Of Wilmington and
Ind oOrley Of Washing
were guests over the
u Dr. and Mrs. r. f.
. .e,nOn n Lay Phillips and
MSS Elizabeth Phillips,
Oeen spending the sum.
- sl0oOth, have returned
2 loined them over tbe
and returned with them
,a.tia. ada and Marie Hansan ,a,,
william Lamb of nee, near
aVs been On a motor Tn tTin
Niagara Falls IL
m Islands. While awav
Calender, Ont tbs y
IN tas DiOnne Quintuplets,
IN n,a "a. Burslem, daughter
~. MRS g. A. Burslem
f,Ossl zen Spending the sum.
- sesn City Nd, has r.
L paratOry to resrlning h,
49, q Wilson College
Mrs. Lester smits
q and Kenneth lrta ard ,al ana
IT, y,l.s0n, have returned
IN VT ,s.,t trip to Virginia RI MA
I'm. '0ok a drive oveP 'ltla. tbs
and visited the Lurav cae
lend and ,ehson spent
mother 9th Mrs. GeoSys ay ~lSh III
,''a and her aunts % Mn M
'''1 and Mrs. W. HtS. Q.
/, Mrs. !, Linden Bov.r :.
tioSs S,'sst' aa a are receiving ~
ast woa.he on the birth Of ,f's :
the eIgsdnesday gan' septem. s :
Nent General Hos.
sstu,Scsaa ta. Charles Holden en-.
''Oay evening at +, ]
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Death of James V. Wright

James v. Wright, aged 81, jun
ior member Of the firm of w. w.
and J. v. Wright, lumber mer-
chants Of Smyrna, died at his
home on east Commerce Street,
Sunday after a long illness from
diabetes. The death of Mr.. Wright
removes a good citizen, one who
was devoted to his home and busi-
ness and to which he gave the full
measure of his life. He was a
member and regular attendant
when well of Asbury M. E. Church.
Mr.. Wright was son of the late
Thomas and Mary C. (VanDyke)
Wright and was born, raised and
lived his whole life in Smyrna. In
early life he married Miss Mar
garet L. Smith who survives him.
He is also survived by one brother
Willard w. Wright associated with
him in the lumber business. Fun
eral services took place from his
late residence on east Main Street
In charge of the Rev. Essell p.
Thomas of Easton, Md, a former
pastor of Asbury M. E. Church,
Smyrna, who officiated in place of
Rev. DR.. ]. w. Colona, pastor of
Asbury who was unable to take
charge on account of illness. The
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor of st. Peters Episcopal Church
also attended. Interment was in
odd Fellows cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
FOR SALE

Pipeless Furnace, in good condi-
ton. Will sell cheap.
MRS. FRANK ARMSTRONG,
Phone 90 r 81 Delaware ST.,
SO At Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
BINGO PARTY

Benefit of Laura Rebekah Lodge
Monday evening, ept. 1873 p. m.
at Odd Fellows Hall, Smyrna
Admission, 25c
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Joint Funeral at Dover

Charles Warren, %, of near Cas-
sons Corner and Frank Lissey, 20,
of near Pearsons Corner, were
buried at Dover on Saturday with
the Rev. c. E. Ennis of Cheswold
M. E. Church and the Rev. w. F.
Schwidt, pastor of the Adventist
Church, officiating. The young
men died following injuries receiv-
ed when their truck plunged down
a 10O-foot embankment near Cort-
land, N. Y, and caught fire. The
Joint funeral was held Saturday.