davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-06

stantin Fotitch, is at Rehoboth Beach
over Sunday.
Nine. Bilmanis, wife Of the Latvian
Minister, who expected to sail Tues
day, has been obliged to postpone her
going because Of the fire in the ship.
The ship will not sail until June Is,
when Nine. Bilmanis will be among
the passengers.
The Minister Of Santo Domingo and
Sonora de Pastoriza have taken cot
tage at Sherwood Forest again this
season, but have set no date to leave
Washington.
The Bulgarian Minister, Mr.. Di-
mitri Naoumoff, will return tomorrow
or Tuesday from a trip in the West.
The Haitian Minister, Mr. Ellie
Lescot. is spending several days in
New York, where he went Thursday.
The First Secretary of the Bra
lillian Embassy, Senior A. B. Bueno
do Prado, LETT yesterday by plane TOR
Rio de Janeiro, where he was called
by the sudden death Of his father in
an automobile accident.
The First Secretary Of the Ecua-
dor Embassy and Sonora de Mantilla-
Ortega will return this week from
Mexico, where they went few weeks
ago, accompanied by the Secretary's S
father DR.. Mantilla- -Ortega, sr., has
returned to his Ecuador home.
The Secretary of the Irish Free
State Legation and Mrs Robert Bren-
nan and their daughter, Miss Emer
Brennan, have returned from a month
or six weeks visit in their home in
Ireland.
The newly appointed First Secre-
tary of the Bolivian Legation, Senor
Humberto Palza, and Sonora de Palza
have arrived in Washington. Senor
and Sonora de Palza have leased the
house at 3724 Jocelyn street, in Chevy
Chase, for the Summer months.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Worlds Highest Palace.
Russia claims that its Palace of
Soviets, now under construction in
Moscow, will be the highest structure
in the world.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Airplane Donations Made.

Japanese in Manchukuo are donat-
ing money for airplanes to be sta
toned there
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Little Java is shipping about 10000
tons Of corn monthly to other coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Miss Carolyn Behrend
Engaged to Mr.. Miles.

R. AND MRS. MENDEL BEHR-
END Of Cleveland Park an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Carolyn D. to Mr.. Frank Mil
ton Miles, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z.
Miles Of Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Miss Eleanor Whitfield

Miss Eleanor Whitfield
Engaged to Mr.. Settle.
Mrs. MARY BYRNE WHITFIELD
announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Eleanor Byrne, to Mr..
Stuart Wellington Settle of Detroit,
Mich. The wedding will take place
June "a in this city.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Diplomatic
Corps Notes
Of the Week
Ambassador and Lady
Lindsay Entertain
ing Guests.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Miss Marceron to Wed
Mr.. Walsh of WASHINGTON,

THE engagement of Miss Harriet
Anne Marceron, daughter OF Mrs.
William Alfred Marceron and the late
Mr.. Marceron, is announced by her
mother to Mr.. Kenneth Gerard Walsh,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Walsh.
Miss Marceron was graduated from
Immaculate Seminary and Mr.. Walsh
is graduate of st. Johns College.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Evening star., 1937-06-06

The Yugoslav Minister, Mr.. Con-
stantin Fotitch, is at Rehoboth Beach
over Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

the United States Military Academy
when Siamese students will be gradu-
ated.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Engagements Announced
Miss Mary Barnes Clark Will Wed Mr..
Cornelius Cartwright Chavelle.
Miss Frances Lambeth
To Marry Mr.. Hal Reynolds.

N1lSS FRANCES LdnOcvn
To Marry Mr. Hal Reynolds.
nR. AND MRS. w. A. LAMBETH,
899 Lynwood avenue, Winston
Salem, N. c., have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Frances Walker, to Mr.. Hal Kearns
Reynolds of Philadelphia. The we'd
ding will take place early in July.
Miss lambeth was born In the
Methodist parsonage of Reidsville, N.
c., and educated at Salem College and
High Point College. Monday she re-
turned from London, where she was
for the coronation
Mr.. Reynolds is the son of Mrs. Cora
Kearns Reynolds of High Point, N. c.
He was graduated from the University
of North Carolina. For the past II
years he has lived in Philadelphia.
being representative of several Office
furniture manufacturers.
DR.. Lambeth was formerly the pas
tor of the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odlst Church Of this city,
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
AsBURY NJ E. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. G.. A. Burslem Will Fill
Pulpit Due to Pastors Absence

The services at Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal Church next Sun
day, August 8th, will be as follows
The Church School will convene
promptly at 10 o'clock, Mr.. Harvey
G. Jones, General Superintendent,
in charge. The morning worship
service and sermon will be at IT.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Dr. j. w. Colona, who is on his
vacation, the Rev. G. Ashworth
Burslem, D. D.. formerly minister
of the Presbyterian Church of Do
yer, but now residing in Smyrna,
will occupy the pulpit of Asbury
Church next Sunday morning. The
public is most cordially invited to
come and hear Asbury's guest
minister. The Rev. DR.. Burslem
will also fill the pulpit of Asbury
Church on the Sunday mornings of
August 18th and goth.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
HEALTH BOARD
AIDS CHILDREN
State Board of Health Taking
Care of Cases of Poor
Children
THROUGH ROTARY CLUB

INDECENT tuberculous Milford chill
dren will be transported to and
from the State Board of Health
tuberculosis clinics, b y a commit
tee of the local Rotary Club, ac-
cording to letter from G.. T.
Evans, Executive Secretary of the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety, received by DR.. Joseph r.
Beck, Director Communicable Dis
ease Control. To attain this ser
vice, parents of tuberculous chill
dren, who have no means of bring
ing them to the clinics, are to tele-
phone Mr. c. T. Holzmueller of
Milford to make arrangements for
their transportation. Clinics are
held, at convenient points through
out the state, by the State Board
of Health, and stated by physic
ians from the Brandywine Sanitor-
ium It is their purpose to discov-
er threatened cases of tuberculosis
in those unable to afford competent
medical attention, and to advise
the proper means to counteract
such pending faults. Plans are go
ing forward, according to Mr..
Evans letter, to contact the Smyr-
ma and Middletown Clubs with ref
erence to similar aid.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Announcement of Services For
Sunday and the Week

The usual morning services will
be held next Sunday in charge of
Rev. G. A. Burslem at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Burslem will perform officially
as to the call of Rev. S. ]. Thacka-
berry to the pastorate of the Pres
byterian Church and will then
leave for Asbury M E. Church
where by previous arrangement he
will preach the sermon at IL a. m.
in the absence of DR.. Colona, away
on his vacation. The Presbyterian
Sunday School will meet at IL am
There will be no evening services
during month of August Mite So
ciety will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Evans on Thursday, August
5, at 7:3O o'clock. There will be a
congregational meeting in the
chapel on Tuesday evening, Aug
ust 10 at 7:30 All members of
the congregation are urged to at
tend this meeting.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05

demonstrations were discontinued,
and during the past several years
this project has been carried on
entirely by means of circular let
ters to wheat growers and infor-
nation through the local papers.
According to the survey last fall
there were 26, 440 bushels of seed
wheat treated in Kent county, an
amount sufficient to plant approx
imately 1880 acres, or 48.5 per
cent of the entire wheat acreage
ia the county. The dust materials
which have been on the market for
number Of years include copper
carb and ceresan, either of which
will give satisfactory results pro-
vided the wheat is treated in clos
ed and revolving containers allow
ing the dust to become evenly and
thoroughly distributed over the
grain. Coppercarb is used at the
rate Of from two to three ounces
TO each bushel Of wheat, and GER
esan is recommended at the rate of
one-half ounce to the same guam
tlty of wheat. Seed treatment is
the only insurance for a clean crop
of wheat, and farmers cannot af-
ford to plant wheat that is infect
ed with smut or which was pro
duced in a field where this disease
was in evidence and resulted in Sc
we're dockage on the market.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
CORN CANNING SEASON ON
MIddletoWn Cannery to Employ 100
Persons This Season

The Corn Cannery in NIiddletown
began the 1887 pack on Tuesday
afternoon of last week which is
about a week ahead of the usual
schedule. Indications now are that
the pack will be slightly larger
than usual, the crop in the fields
bearing promise of yielding an av-
erage Of 212 to tons to the acre.
Mr.. Harold G.. Baker has contract
ed with Middletown farmers to ac-
cept the yield of 45O acres of sweet
corn. A pleasing feature to the
farmers of this years contract is
the sizeable increases in prices, the
golden bantum variety bringing
S10.50 per ton. The expected good
yield together with these prices
are expected to result in a good re-
turn to the contracting growers.
The cannery is not yet running at
but within few days
trucks and farm wagons will begin
hauling this staple edible into Mid
dletoWn in a steady procession. At
that time, too, about 100 Iaborers
will be employed in the plant, GER
tain Of gainfuI employment for a
matter of four or five weeks. Mr.
Baker has imported but one family
from Baltimore this year, and this
help is necessary to perform GER
tain skilled labor At present the
cannery is packing golden bantam
corn. The white sweet corn ma
lures later The quality of both
varieties promises to result in a
good quality pack for the current
Long a boon to local labor
ers, the two local canneries have
done much to absorb the available
labor in years past. For ten sea-
sons now the tomato cannery has
been closed down. Peas have been
canned at the corn cannery in
years past, but corn is the sole
being packed there this
year Present indications Of rising
food prices seem to promise a sue
cessful pack, profitable to Mr. .BaK-
er, the contracting farmers and
local labor alike With the termi-
nation of work on the sewerage
system, the harvest season and the
cannery should capably employ all
available local labor during the
next month.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
TWO YOUNG GIRLS MISSING
Catherine Brown and Winifred
Porter Left Harrington Sunday

Two 14year-old girls are report
ed missing from their homes in
Harrington by their families. They
are: Catherine Brown, daughter of
Mrs. Rachel Brown, and Winifred
Porter, daughter of Harry Porter,
who lives with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Porter. The
girls were seen together on Sun
day in Harrington. When they
failed to return home the families
asked state police to investigate
reports that the two may have fol-
lowed the carnival company which
played last week at the Kent and
Sussex Fair. The company is in
Camden, N J., this week. State
police were unable to give any
further information at this time.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
Death of Mrs. John VI. Barnes

Mrs. Annie Marshall Barnes, Y
years old, Of Lewes, wife Of a re-
tired Delaware River Pilot, John
NJ. Barnes, died Saturday at her
home in Lewes after a long period
of i'll health. Funeral was held
Tuesday at P. NJ, from St. Pet
er's P. E Church, Lewes. Burial
was in the churchyard adjoining
Born in Lewes where she had lived
all her life, she was the daughter
of the late James w. Marshall,
also a pilot, and Eleanor Kitchens
Marshall. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Nichols Smith, of
Leipsic, Del, one grandson, John
Barnes Smith, and two sisters, Mrs.
Sallie Conwell and Mrs. Helen Con
well, who married brothers. Ar
thur W. Marshall, Sr., well known
Lewes pilot who died recently, was
a brother An only son, Arthur
died some time ago.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
BARN FIRE NEAR KIRKWOOD
Several Thousand Dollars Damage
of the Richard T.. Cam Farm

Fire Of undetermined origin de-
stroyed a large barn, a cowshed, a
dairy shed, and large straw rick
on the Richard T. Cam farm at
hrkwood Sunday night. No live
stock was destroyed, all of the an
lmals having been eft out in pas
ture for the night. Shortly before
o'clock Monday morning, the fire
was still burning, but was under
control, and firement were conf
uent OF saving the Cam dwelling,
provided the wind did not shift.
seven fire companies, including the
Mlnquas Fire Company at New
port; the Aetna Hose Hook and
Ladder Company of Newark, the
delaware City, Cranston Heights,
and Mill Creek companies, respond
M 20 the alarm. BY the time the
alarm was sent them, however, the
names had gained such headway
uney devoted all of their energies
70 saving the home and other near
oy buildings. Mrs. Beatrice Mich
OILS, a neighbor discovered the fire.
preparing to retire, she glanced
from a window and saw the barn
Ia names. She shouted the alarm
70 the store Of Harry Nichols next
ooor' and telephone call was put
in from the store
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
Death RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page Onel

Megear was appointed a police
commissioner by the late Resident
Judge Rice. He served six years
II that office and in 1921 was ap-
nointed a director Of Public Safety.
In 1916 he was elected president
~ the Chamber of Commerce. In
1892 Mr. .Megear married Miss Mary
B. Hall of Smyrna, a daughter Of
the late w. E. Hall and sister
Of Hervey P. Hall Of this town.
Mrs. Hall died a number Of years
ago. In 1919 he married Miss
Gertrude Norman Of Port Jervis,
n. Y. He had two children by his
first marriage, Mrs. Paul II. Tobel-
man. wife of Lieut.. Tobelman, U.
S. NJ. now stationed at Caronada
Beach, California, and one son,
William Bell Megear, Jr., engaged
il the life insurance business in
Wilmington. He is survived by
his wife and his son and daughter
above mentioned, and two grand
children, Anne and Nancy Tobel-
man Of Coronado, Cal Mr.. Megear
was a member of the Delaware So
ciety Of Cincinnati, the Wilmington
Country Club, the Wilmington
Club, the Rotary Club and several
bodies. Funeral services
will be held from McCreary's fun
eraI home. 27OO Washington street,
on Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, daylight saving time
will be at Glenwood
Cemetery. Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
SUNDAY AT OLD DRAWERS
Rev. j. R Galley, Former Smyrna
Minister. There Last SUNDAY

The Rev. James R. Galley, pastor
of the Bristol, Pa, Presbyterian
Church, explained THE Four Pill
lars of Christianity" at the eighth
in a summer series of services at
Old Drawers Church near OdeS-
sa Sunday He declared that fund
amentally the foundation of the
church is Christ. Mr.. Galley greet
ed a large number of his former
parishioners from Smyrna and
others with whom he is acquainted.
In the absence of Paul Beuchse, or
ganist of First and Central Church,
Wilmington, who IS on a vacation,
the music was directed by Miss
Mildred G.. Green, of Wilmington, a
graduate of Peabody Institute,
Baltimore. The services will con-
tinue each Sunday afternoon, at 3
o'clock, standard time, throughout
August. Next Sunday, the preach
er will be the Rev DR.. I. Marshall
Page, pastor of Buckingham Pres
byterian Church, Berlin, Md. Al
fred DAZZLING, tenor soloist of the
Union M. E. Church choir, will as
sist Miss Green, the musical direc-
tor. On August Is, the Rev. DR..
John D. Blake, Of Red Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church, will be in
the pulpit. He will be followed
August % by the Rev. DR.. Donald
C. Macleod of Lower Brandywine
Church. The concluding service,
August 29, will be celebration of
the Holy Communion.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
MOVE TO MAKE
POULTRY PAY
Paul b. ZumbrO Predicts Az
erage Hen Will Some Day
Produce Higher Average
BREEDING WILL TELL

The National Poultry Improve
ment Plan as promulgated BY Paul
B. Zumbro, is now getting under
way for the third successive year.
Mr.. Zumbro is poultry coordinator
for the y. S. Department of Agri-
culture. This improvement plan
he believes will eventually include
at least so per cent of the entire
breeder and hatchery industry.
The chief benefits already gained
by buyers Of chicks and Matching
eggs, he said, are the adoption of
uniform terms to describe the
breeding quality Of baby chicks
and Matching eggs, and the more
widespread testing of poultry
fiocks for pullorum disease. For
the thousands Of poultry breeders,
on the other hadn, the national
plan serves as a vehicle by which
new and improved breeding prac-
tices revealed by research can be
brought into immediate use. The
breed improvement under the ma
tionaI plan indicate that for the
year 1885, the hens and pullets in
this country produced an average
of 80 eggs each. In the next 10
years of improvement of the lay
ers under the national plan, we be
lieve the average can be raised
from 81 to about 100 eggs a year.
In the next 10 years also, losses of
baby chicks, growing stock, and
mature chickens will be reduced
considerably as a result Of pull
lorum disease control and selection
of vigorous poultry breeding stock.
In the last year, over four million
breeding chickens were tested for
pullorum disease under the plan
During the next few years, more
poultry breeders and hatcherymen
undoubtedly will take part in the
breed improvement and disease
control work under the plan. Over
1 200 hatcheries with a capacity of
more than so million eggs are now
in the work. Forty-one States are
cooperating. More States and at
least so per cent of the entire
breeder and hatchery industry will
finally join in the national plan.
This means keeping records Of the
production of the daughters Of the
hens that produce 200 or more
eggs a year, and is known as pro-
geny testing. It is considered the
best way to learn whether hens
which themselves lay large num-
Der of eggs of good market size
and quality also are able to pass
On to their daughters the ability to
produce a large number of eggs of
similar quality. It also shows the
breeding value Of the roosters used
in Record of Performance breed
ing. At the present time, only
small percentage of the poultry
breeders are Systematically testing
the daughters of the hens that
make high records in egg produc
ton. When progeny testing be-
comes more widely practiced, it
should be possible to get extensive
use of males which show through
the egg-laying records Of their
daughters, their superior breeding
ability. Under those conditions,
poultry breed improvement Will
progress much more rapidly.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
Truck Upset, Driver Unhurt

A truck loaded with cucumbers
and cantaloupes, owned by J. H.
Bounds, of Allen, Md, and driven
by E. NJ. Smith. Al, of Salisbury,
Md, overturned on the Bridgeville-
Seaford State highway one day
last week, leaving a loss of $500
Smith escaped injury. He says he
was crowded off the highway by a
southbound motorist. State police
investigated the accident.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
MISS MILDRED HORSEY WEDS
IContinued Prom Page OneJ

rose lace and a corsage of garden
las. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev H. G. Burkins, pastor
of Christ Church Of Laurel. The
bride is a graduate of Western
Maryland College Westminster Nd
and is a member of the faculty OF
the John Bassett Moore School In
Smyrna. The bridegroom IS con
nected with A. Sevl and Son In
Clayton. After a short wedding
trip the couple will reside IN Smyr-
ma.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05

to be spent in the Pocono Noun
tains.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Boyd
Of Swarthmore. Pa, spent tne
weekend with Mr.. Boyd's mother,
Mrs. Mary L. Boyd.
Dr and Mrs. w. c. Deakyne and
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Knox spent the weekend in Reno
both.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
Black Duck Club, Middietown

Warren S. P. Combs and George
Richards representing the Black
Duck Swimming Club met with the
Rotary Club in the Hotel Grill one
night last week The swimming
club members explained needs for
their beach. The Black Duck Club
is an organization of local swim
mers interested in providing a safe
beach on Silver Lake.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
gRSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
- Who Come and Go,
tors To Our Community
a,d Former Smyrnians
r. AND CLUB PARTIES

B,s Anna B. Beckett left Sat
~ With Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner
lIett and son for Philadelphia,
- they were guests of Mr..
~ Busser and his daughter
Wallace Martindale. Mr.. Bus
and his daughter sailed this
- Tor an extended trip to
re.
y. w. 7. Archer, formerly of
aa, now a member of the
odist Protestant Conference,
q at Dagsboro, Sussex Coun-
! ~ in town the past week re-
II the greeting Of his friends.
erts he is having much sue
Dagsboro with growing
gations.
and Mrs. R. F. Corley, DR..
IA. G. ]. Prickett, DR.. and
v. Gilliland and Mr.. and
krvey P. Hall are guests Of
kate Hospital Board to-day On
eOnt yacht "Teck Jr''. (, for a
AoWn Chesapeake Bay Mr.
g member Of the board.
James r. Galley Of Bristol,
primer pastor Of the Presby-
4 ehurch Of this town. preach
ID Drawers Church near
last Sunday and was in
onday receiving a welcome
many friends here.
Ernest Rowland and Nrs.
Brown entertained AZ
"a last Friday in honor of
A / 1erdlner Beckett Of Jackson
"a, who has been the guest
nfse weeks Of her sister-in-
~ Anna Beckett.
nd Mrs. A. f. Fowler Of
n. J., and Mrs. Mildred
n Wildrick and daughter
n Of Germantown, pa III
Mrs. ]. E. DeFord.
81 ~ Mrs. Andrew D. Cole
stunned from 4 visit witb
5 sister, Mrs. Frank ]. Nc
q New Lisbon, N. ].
"a Mrs. Haig Pakradooni
Herbert Sitter Of Ial. PbiIa-
wers dinner guests of Miss
att on Friday.
IA Mrs. Ernest P. Collins
osts Of their dau9b+ar- l.4,'
81 aiiam &. Egan and Mrs. EAR
'.s. a Sunday IN Rehobotb. ~
auine Brown left yester-
"a ocean city, N. j., where
spend the remainder Of the
e Mrs. W. B. goun.n w.
,. Getty Ct Lou and Barry of Of
Y =. !. :. were guests over
~ END =, Of Mrs. ]. E. DeFord
n. Ars. Harlow Dunn of
Slins Of Wilmingto1 LIS 1lls,
over the weekend III wi,s ~ere sFe
Horace Clifton. WIN Mr
clanche Miller " -
"a Is visiting Sis nock- aSas
N ~ webb and Mr.. Webb
.s. fearick was awarded
! second &c prize on two oil
~ sne exhibited ii
-. sair at Harrington
rtha smithers v vi-,..
?, g Wilds Of Dover + visiting
I, 4 Mrs, James Kei,h
Millway' near mn Ma.4,I, Mar
Mrs.. Frederick JVarsnall, Mosl i.
on, DC, were o,,a.'. a.oss of
= and Mrs. E. s aI9.s n1,, "a. last !.
froSa safet Wilds Grimm il " u, !
/ .ElS JoS,av q visit with Mr.. and
tosa ,aSoeth ! Carter, has bad
~ feet ) ! her home on Com
csra,,'.aI Y admire the Night
kOon. Srreus' which has S had ~
49, Nm n,s, Ill She exhibited /
Est.s 1 H,,; S,.I James W. colona
y Tor a months vacation 3aaIon
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
ARIEL NITMRERS DECEASED

ABEL NUMBERS, DECEASED.
In pursuance of an Order of the Reg
lister. in and for Kent County. Delaware,
dated July 20. A. D.. 1887. notice is hereby
given of the granting of Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of Abel Num-
bers on July 10. A. D.. 1887 unto the un-
dersigned Administrators.
All persons having claims against the
said Abel Numbers are required to exhibit
the same to such Administrators within
one year after the date of the granting of
such Letters. or abide by the law in that
behalf which provides that such claims
against the said estate not so exhibited
shall be forever barred.
MARY ELIZABETH HURD
G. ROSS NUMBERS.
Administrators of
Abel Numbers, deceased.
Clayton, Delaware.
Charles L. Hsrmonson. Esq.
Attorney for Estate,
Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
Smvrna Times
svvRsA. DELAWARE
.xA AND VICINITY

II. rurty. Who had been been
b H !, Lal''' the store Of Frank frank. Roo. %.
4 MS rs resignation and and taken a96
h SasI = IcbeswoId Bishops
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05

spd Mrs. Henry e. Webb
:.'lnster ss AIiss Ma. lanne Webb
royed from the Mrs. Edith
!, Tsylor property near corner
- ond Delaware streets, to
~ howard r. Jones proper
III James p. Hoffecker
&c known as "the Bar-
"a On Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05

u.,rr. Fire Company at a
snstrr Es.ting voted to ioin the
Ga,rtT 0lss,tIs Fire Association.
oauy Coar,, was one Of the
n @snOers pani Of the Kent ,!. Al
l hut later withdrew. 10"
! J back Sps again il the fiji
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05

,,,,l+or 3 Hoffecker Estate
J Walts[ .ntsd 7 " Asbury N. E.
rsr scSool 4 piano for U.s.
,sSinnsrs sSnuos department Of
.'wiss Ti Rena Williams is 81
|...dsnt VA. Needless to say if
~ appreciated and a use
i tbe Sunday School
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
KENT FARMERS
TREAT WHEAT

Continued From Page onel