davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
d. A. r. HERE IN
THEIR AZ YEAR
Mrs. Theodore Hynson Will be
Hostess to Elizabeth Cook
Chapter To-day
HONOR TWO MEMBERS

Mrs. Theodore Hynson will be
hostess to the Elizabeth Cook
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution to-day, Thursday
afternoon at the Regents tea, COM
memorating the 42nd anniversary
of the founding of the chapter. The
two remaining charter members
will assist in receiving Mrs. Annie
Cunningham Bernard, and Mrs.
Kate Douglass Speakman. Mrs.
Glenn King has charge of the pro-
gram and Mrs. Richard Comegys
will assist with appropriate music.
Mrs. Caroline Elizabeth Cloak
Peterson Speakman of Belmont
Hall was most instrumental in or
ganizing the local chapter and pre-
sided as it's first Regent. The or
iginal meeting was held October
10, 1896 in historic Belmont Hall
and the occasion was marked by a
notable gathering of prominent
people, including Mrs. E. Clarke
State Regent; Mrs.
Mary Seymour, Washington, D. c.,
Registrar---General, and Bishop
Leighton Coleman, Bishop of Della
ware. The date marked the birth
day anniversary of Elizabeth Cook,
the grandmother of Mrs. Peterson
a notable hostess of
Belmont Hall, and heroine
during the Revolutionary War. /
Mrs. Hynson has appointed the fol-
lowing committee chairmen for the I
year: Mrs. Richard Com
egys, Advancement of American
Music; Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald,
Americanism; Mrs. Howard Pool,
Schools; Mrs. Daisy
Johnson, Conservation and Thrift:
Mrs. Sarah Farrell, Ellis Island; j
Mrs. Harvey Speakman, Filing and /,
Mrs. George Miller, Mem :
'ership; Mrs. Glenn King, Nation |
i Welfare and Good Citizenship.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
E. r. DICK ASKS FOR EXHIBIT AT
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEET

A call for fruit and vegetable ex.
hibits to be shown at the annual
exhibit of the Peninsula Horticul-
tural Society, which is scheduled to
be held in Dover, December IA, Is
and 16, has been issued by E. r.
Dick, Smyrna, president of the as
sociation. According to Mr.. Dick,
many fruit growers and. some veg
etable producers fail to save ex-
hibits of their products until too
late to display their best examples
in the annual show. He urged them
to begin selecting their exhibits be-
fore their best fruit or vegetables
were sold or put in storage. The
exhibit this year is to be held in
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
HAS NEW 81 AND IO,
Part of DeFord's Store on Main
Street, RemOdeled For 1t

/ Smyrna has new Five and
Ten Cent Store" 1t was opened
yesterday and all day and evening
admiring crowds visited the new
store and availed themselves of
the opening bargains. The store
room has been prettily remodeled
with a new and modern front. dis
play windows, new counters, new
fixtures, modern lights and every
thing to make it comfortable and
attractive. The snappy looking
store is another unit in the chain
of stores owned and operated by
Harry A. Schagrin of Middletown.
The manager in charge is Mr.. B. C.
Scott. In their advertisement an
nouncing their opening" in an
other column they make their bow
to the Smyrna public and invite
you to call and inspect their mod
ern store. See adv
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Local Firemen Fix Up Display in
Window of Jones' Pharmacy

- WINS
This is Fire Prevention Week
Smyrna firemen have taken ad-
vantage of the occasion to decorate
the Main Street window of Jones
Pharmacy loaned for the week to
display fire fighting equipment new
and old. In the center of the dis
play is picture of the late Sam
uel Taylor, the first president of
the Citizens Hose Company of
Smyrna. Mr.. Taylor was a mem
Der of the firm of CIV. & S. TAYLOR
who operated years ago a big
boundary and machine shop on
Main Street. Smyrna firemen are
proud of their organization and
proud of their record. They are
cooperating with all Fire Compan-
les of the state in fire prevention
and celebration of Fire Prevention
Week. They are offering three
prizes to the boy or girl who SUBJ
mits the best essay on Fire Pre-
The first prize is $500;
the second, $500, and the third
$500.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
Richard G. Long Gives Inter.
esting Talk on columbus"
Thursday Night
BERNIE GRIER'S SOLO

AT the Rotary Club meeting
Thursday night Richard G. Long
of Smyrna, associated with the
Delaware Liquor Commission, gave
an instructive talk on Columbus.
In order that his hearers might
have better understanding Of the
significance Of the voyages of this
intrepid explorer, the speaker dis
cussed the political scene in Europe
and showed very clearly that condi-
tons in those years Of the 18th
century were conducive pioneering
ventures On the seas. Columbus
presented his request before SPANS
rulers at most opportune time
because Of that country's desire to
fill her depleted Golfers and to
maintain her prestige as world
power. The discovery of America,
the speaker, changed the
focus Of attention of the European
countries. Previously they had
sought to obtain the wealth Of the
Indies through the old trade routes
but the discovery of a new route
and a new continent changed their
whole perspective. Columbus dis
covery laid the foundation for
American civilization. Bernie Grier,
! student at the John Bassett !.
Moore High School, played two
'ornet solos, accompanied BY the
hub pianist, Mrs. WestfalI. The 4
program was in charge Of Rotarian
Harvey Q. Jones. Rotarian G. J. VI
orickett, president of the Delaware
state Medical Society, extended an
invitation to attend the meeting Of
ne Society next Wednesday even /.
ng, October IL, in the new State
louise, Dover, to hear the address L
I Or. Morris Fishbein on the sub
ect of the National Health Pro
ram" and the American Medical /
association. DR. Fishbein is a rec
gnized authority in his field. The !
Continued on Page Five) ,
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
ELECTED HEAD
LEGION GROUP
hrs. Garls HOnOred by David
I. Harrison Post AuXiI-
iary as President
OTHER OFFICERS NAMED

The American Legion AUXILIARY.
Unit No. IA, Of the David c. HaI-
rison Post, Smyrna, held election
Of officers Monday evening, october
3rd, at the local Legion Post
Room. Mrs. Grant Garis was elect
ed President to serve for the new
fiscal year. The following officers
were elected to serve with Mrs.
Garis: Mrs. Lee Deakyne. vice
president; Mrs. Clark Knots. sec
retary; Miss Agnes Wick. treasur-
er; Mrs. Harry Sherwood. chaplain.
Prior to the installation of new Of
ficers, Mrs. William E. Matthews.
Jr., Past President of the local
unit, presented appropriate gifts to
Ennis, and to retiring Secretary.
Mrs. Clark Knots. After this
presentation, Mrs. William E. Mat
theWs, Jr. installed the newly elect
ed officers. Upon the completion
Of this, Mrs. Grant Garis, president.
the following committee
SAAe@4A AAACAA' -N44-sS <As5 4CS w lex, mem
oership; Mrs. E. P. Vogel, Nation
al Defense Americanism; Mrs. Lee
Oeakyne, Community Service Flor
al; Mrs. Creadick Ennis. Junior
Auxiliary, Publicity. Historian, Ma
-1onal News; Mrs. James Davidson.
7idac, Trophy and Awards; Mrs.
George Robinson, Rehabilitation
Child Welfare; Miss Octavia Bart
EFT, Cradle Roll; Mrs. Davis H.
Bell, Legislation, Poppy; Mrs. Clark
Anotts, Music; Mrs. William E.
Iatthews, Jr, Education of World
Var Orphans; Miss EIilda Hutch
son, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mrs. Will
am E. Matthews, Jr.. Mrs. Lee
)eakyne, Mrs. Creadick Ennis.
constitution and Bylaws. At the
lose of the business session the
efreshment committee, comprised
Mrs. Clark Knots, Mrs. Lee
'eakyne, and Mrs. E. P. VCgel SUI
ervised the serving OF tasty
lncheon to the unit members pres
ut.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
Death of William A. Kingsburv

William A. Kingsbury, a former
resident of Dover, who went to
Denver, Cal, 80 years ago, died
there recently. Before going west
Mr.. Kingsbury was employed at
the First National Bank of Dover.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emma T. Frear Kingsbury, and
one son, Francis Kingsbury, resid-
ing in Denver. His wife is a sister
of Mrs. W. Charles Boyer of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
FOUNDERS DAY AT COLLEGE
Unit of University of Delaware
Celebrates It's oath Anniversary

Founders Day marking the
twenty-fourth anniversary of the
Women's College, University of
Delaware, was held Monday night
of this week in Mitchell Hall, New
ark. The investing of the seniors
with caps and gowns was a feature
of the program. The college was
started in 1914 with Miss Winifred
j. Robinson as Dean. Dean Rob
inson served until last June when
she retired and was succeeded by
Mrs. Marjory S. Colder. Dean
Colder took up her duties in the
summer and presided at the Found
er's Day exercises. Following the
program there was a reception in
Hall which was attended
by many parents of the students.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
DIR. HART WON'T
BECOME BISHOP
Another Convention to Elect
Successor to Bishop Cook
Was Called Tuesday
MEETS IN WILMINGTON

Decision of the Rev. DR.. Oliver
j. Hart, rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Washington, D. c..
declining election as Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware, made public last week.
means another special diocesan
convention will have to be called
and another election held. A sec
ond convention of the Episconal
/ Diocese of Delaware will convene
Tuesday, November Is, at 10 am.
IN Emmanuel Church, Wilmington.
TO elect a bishop to succeed the
late Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, who died
early this year. The date and place
were fixed Tuesday by the Stand
ing Committee of the diocese of
which the Rev. DR.. Charles w.
Clash, rector of Emmanuel Church
Wilmington, is president. The com
mittee met at the diocesan offices
IN the Cathedral Church of ST
John. Elected by unanimous
vote at diocesan convention in
Dover, September 20, DR.. Hart tele-
graphed his regrets to the Rev. DR..
Charles w. Clash, president of the
diocesan standing committee. that
after careful consideration. / feel
! must decline election as bishop of
Delaware. My visit to Wilmington
and conferences with Standino
Committee and Trustees convinced
me that I would be very happy in
work if I were guided to accept.
There is great opportunity for
church in Delaware, and / know of
40 diocese better equipped to meet
Z. My declination carries genuine
1egret that I shall not have part
With you in that work. Please
convey to diosese my sincere ap-
1reclation Of high honor bestowed
lpon me and Of many courtesies
.hoWn to Mrs. Hart and myself"
This is the third time DR.. Hart has
Iecllned an election to a high post
2 the church On two previous
ccasions, he refused to accept po- j
itions as bishop coadjutor in the
ioceses of Tennessee and Central
lew York. His refusal still leaves
he Delaware bishopric vacant. due
? the death Of the Rt. Rev. Philip
'ook early this year DR.. Hart
anne to Wilmington Monday, Sep
ember 26 for a conference with
1e standing committee and trus-
ees of the diocese. q
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13

the State Armory in Dover while
the meeting of the association,
which is held annually in conjunc-
ton with the exhibition, will be in
the Legislative Hall of the State
House. Included in the exhibit of
fruits and vegetables will be dis
plays of apples, pears, ounces,
cabbage, potatoes, sweet potatoes,
celery, lettuce, and onions. An ex-
hibit of equipment and materials
used by horticulturists is also plan
ned in conjunction with the regular
exhibit. Thursday, December Is,
has been designated as Fruit Day
and the annual banquet has been
scheduled for Thursday evening.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
NEWS OF SMYRNA GRANGE
Covered Dish Supper Last Week
Followed by Business Meeting

The covered dish supper which
was held by Smyrna Grange last
Thursday was a great success. A
business meeting was held after
the supper, followed by an IN
promptu program as follows: Song
by Grange; quartette, Helen Dea-
kyne, Mary Hynson, George Blendt
and Harry Johnson; reading, Gladys
Johnson; solo, Arthur Mofitt;
group singing; reading, Harry
Johnson, Why the Leaves Change
Their Color. Special session of
State Grange will be held here on
October goth, for the purpose of
comforting the sixth degree. They
hope to have a large class.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
POULTRY PLAN
IN KENT COUNTY
Cost Accounts and Egg Pro-
ductiOn Records To Be
Announced
RE. WILSON COOPERATES

In connection with the poultry
improvement program in Kent
county, which is being conducted
by the extension service of the Uni
versity of Delaware in cooperation
with a number of loading poultry
raisers, plans have been completed
whereby cost account records will
be kept on several poultry farms
for the purpose Of determining
those factors which influence prof
it and loss in this rapidly expand
ing agricultural industry. In adj
dition to these cost accounts. sever
al other poultry farmers in the
county have indicated their desire
to keep egg production records Of
their farm focks and commercial
layers in order to learn whether
their birds are producing eggs at
a profit over and above feed costs
and interest on the investment in
buildings, land and equipment.
Many poultrymen throughout Kent
county and the state have been
keeping egg production records
for a number of years because Of
their interest in learning more
about production costs in the pouI- 4
try business. Poultrymen are be-
ing assisted with these cost ac-
count records by County Agent
Russell E. Wilson in cooperation
with H. L. Richardson, extension
of the University of
Delaware, and within the past few
weeks several of these records have
been started in the country. An /,
other phase of this poultry i'm /,
provement program includes the ,
olood-testing of birds for the con !
troll of pullorum disease. This work ,
IS being conducted under supervi- :
sion of H. R. Baker, poultry dis :
ease pathologist for the State '
Board of Agriculture, who is CO. :
operating with the extension ser ?
nee of the University of Delaware !
n this progra mfor disease-free =
md improved f1ocks Some of these 4
ubjects, including a discussion re- \
'arding feeding for higher egg 5
production and fall and winter n
will be presented at :
, meeting which will be held on (
thursday evening, October 13. at
o'clock, in the basement of the s
tate Board of Agriculture build
1g in Dover. All poultrymen who p
re interested in talking over prob
7ms that influence profit and loss
the poultry business are invited T
attend this meeting, which is V,
ne of series of educational meet a,
lgs planned for the coming fall st
nd winter months in Kent county II
Y the extension department. rc
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
10Th
CENTURY CLUB
Meeting on Friday to Be Ad.
dressed by Rev. James
w. COlOna, ID. ID.
CELEBRATE "BIBLE DAY"

The Smyrna Twentieth Century
Club will celebrate Bible Day at
its second meeting to be held Fri
day, October a. DR.. James w.
Colona has been secured as the
speaker by the program chairman,
Mrs. George R. Miller, Jr. Mrs.
Kennard Price is serving as chair
man of music for this occasion. The
theme of the meeting will, of
course, be religious. 1t is hoped
that every member will make an
effort to attend to receive the in
spiration that DR.. Colona can pro-
vide in his stimulating talks.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
SKUNKS IN STATE TOWNS
Practically Unknown in Towns Sew
eral Years Ago, They Cause Worry

Practically Unknown in Towns Sew
eral Years Ago, They Cause Worry
Skunks, a few years ago prac-
tically unknown in this section,
have invaded not only the rural
area but the cellars of town resi-
dences and business houses much
to the annoyance of their owners.
During this week several cellars in
Milford were left marked by the
pests, necessitating fumigation and
other means of getting rid of their
odor. One was killed in a Milford
business house Friday. The place
had to be fumigated and perfumed
before business could be resumed.
And not only Milford, Smyrna
Clayton, Dover and other towns
are not free of their night maraud-
ings.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Mary Burris, Wife of William
Burris, Formerly of This Vicinity

Mrs. Mary H. Burris, At years
old, wife of William Burris, a for
mer well known farmer of the
Smyrna, who died Monday in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, will
be buried from her late home near
MaeDonough this Thursday af-
ternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Interment
will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery
at Smyrna. Mrs. Burris had been
suffering from a heart condition.
She was held in esteem by her
friends of the McDonough and
Smyrna vicinities and her death is
deeply mourned.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
STATE MEDICAL
GROUP MEETS
Hold TwO-Day Session at Do.
yer Which Ended Last
Evening
DIR. FISHBEIN, SPEAKER

The one hundred and forty-nintt
annual meeting of the Medical So
ciety of Delaware was held in the
State House at Dover Tuesday and
yesterday. Mayor j. Wallace Wood
ford of Dover welcomed the mem
bers. Tuesday morning was devot-
ed to scientific papers given by
i physicians from Philadelphia and
Baltimore. Each paper was dis
cussed following its conclusion. A
luncheon at the Hotel Richardson
was given for the state society by
the Kent County Medical Society
Tuesday. The afternoon was de-
voted to scientific papers and dis
cussions. At 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening, meeting of the House of
Delegates where business affairs of
the society and election of officers
for the coming year took place.
The officers are: President, DR.. NJ.
I. Samuel; First Vice-president,
DR.. Bruce Barnes of Seaford; sec
ond vice-president, DR.. c. G. Har-
monson of Smyrna; secretary, DR..
John H. MulIin of Wilmington;
treasurer, DR.. A. L. Heck of Will
and the following coun-
cilors: DR.. Roger Murray, Whining
ton, DR.. William Marshall of Mil
ford, and Dr.Richard Beebe, Lewes.
Wednesday morning,
was given over to the address of
the president of the society, DR.. C.
J. Prickett of Smyrna. He talked
On The Medical Approach to Sex
Instruction in the Schools Of Della
ware" At the conclusion Of the
session, the society presi-
lent for 1889 was elected. Yes
erday afternoon the program
lgain was given over to scientific
'apers and discussions. The Wo-
mans Auxiliary also met yesterday
-fternoon and were entertained by J
moving pictures taken by DR.. Carl {
Henry Davis on a recent Mediter- ]
anean cruise At 6 D. m. the I
nembers of the auxiliary joined /
he main body of the medical so Z
iety in dinner at the Hotel Rich t
rdson. DR.. Morris Fishbein. edi- i
Or of the Journal of the American c
ledical Association and nationally F
nown columnist, was a guest at v
1is dinner. Following the dinner, D
e spoke on The National Health I
rogram and American Medicine" v
he State House was filled at s D. b
l., the scheduled time for DR.. Fish q
ems address. n
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
SMYRNA TEACHER a BRIDE

MISS Anne l.. Robertson Becomes
the Wife of Walter e. Gregg
Miss Anne L. Robertson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin B. Robertson
Oh wilmington, who until last June
was a member of the faculty of the
John Bassett Moore School of
Smyrna, teacher in the CONNER
cial department, and Mr.. Walter
Emmor Gregg, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter E. Gregg, were married at
o'oo O'CLOCK Saturday evening in
Emmanuel P. E. Church wiIn1ino-
CONTINUED on PAGE rive,
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
n 2. CHURCH NEWS
g. S.s ', O0lona, Pastor, An
"i'ices For the Week

~ OiOld, Pastor, An
siVlces For the Week
E,,,,l, ~.lces at Asbury Method
\, a y! Church next Sunday.
|s',ls ~ will be as follows , :
H. School will convene
81 ! ] = o'clock, the super
|s,1,a !. {. Jones, in charge
e. : worship service and
! @I+,a ! O'clock; the Epworth r. /
3 l'r,.ss r,.ss. at 6.45 p. m.; the
|Fi% 'o''llp service and SER
,,s.., ,so The public most cor
|sss,S ,i'a to all the services.
lss, ,u'iug N, and social Of
"a workers ,sSa e. Bible Class
! ASp.s Sl' 7 Thursday evening nj,
! sutsa "a a. . o'clock. The
4 a'i'e y. Wednesday evarine -
scarrb' 'Ss S.sa, monthly meeting
] I'd a'Isiy %!,, after the prayer er
Rspa," "vson,esday vol, evening.
an hod s8rlgn tst Missionary
ls Ard. iiiohtnly meet
.@'0lag at 7.8O. ~ next
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
WEDDING OF 50 YEARS AGO
defendant of One Couple Seeing
Account in Times, Writes About 1t

{ &(OCNhAoGAhb vi OhC Seeing
Account in Times, Writes About 1t
| was very much interested in
the issue of The Smyrna Times of
September %, to read Smyrna
Doings of so Years Ago" especial
ly the account of the Double Wed
ding of Smyrna Interest. Perhaps
your readers would like to know
that 1 have both of those wedding
dresses. Mrs. Huffington's is Just
as she wore it in 1888 NV moth
er's was altered to fit me for nv
wedding June 1st, 1912. 1t was
again worn on my 25th wedding
anniversary, June 1st, 1887, by the
young woman, who, that day. be-
came the bride Of my son. These
dresses are a credit to the dress
of so years ago, and the
silk is so well preserved that they
may be worn by future generations.
Gertrude Hoffecker Smith Leech.
(Mrs. c. A. Leech).
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
Colonial Porch at Nj. f. Parsonage

a new porch is being erected at
Asoury Methodist Episcopal Church
parsonage to replace the old one
torn down yesterday. The Mite
society recently acquired the pill
lars, door, and entrance of the old
robert Hill property, torn down to
make way for Market street exten-
sion and will be used in the new
porch.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parlxins. Pastor. An
nOunces Services for the Week

Rev. ]. w. Parkins, pastor of the
Smyrna Church of the Nazarene
makes the following announce
ments of services to be held: pray
er meeting this Thursday 7.3O
P. m. Sunday School next Sunday
at 9.45 a. m.; morning worship at
1O.45 a. M; N. Y. P. S., at $50 D.
M, subject, Holiness; praise and
evangelistic service at 7.3O D. m.
The Fall revival of the church will
begin October 25th, with Rev. r. E.
Little, of Monsey, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
''Srs NAME TICKET

! Republicans q, n.,
E i ssssas.r s'ats Ticket in Il FieId Seia-
! ~ ..,stsy' 'lis5t ais5t ,da.;Dnte Republican
ers,.ssStaaIpilste except for :
Eaa,' 'Isa called for pIeu re-
\ nsollp.l Primary n laws, de- De-
ss0aas .'s siectiOn Of school
To'ssd.e sad expressed in. IN.
'ssssptaattIvsa AT domination for III II
~ c%s.,w ,Ss was allocated t., To-
= The rero.,' aiiu left in
! ! noss' stats l,uer ,s Of the
o., Nack, Do,,s easurer, DR..
duPont d, state aud
! \ Ace eor.s seiy, Cam
49, .s'IaaCnd. Mn iSsloner, ].
,st0 Robert loro; ! attor-
~ + Houston,
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
IoBER TERM
FIsp1T, MONDAY
L,r.seven Divorce Cases
[Re Heard Besides Sew
eal Other Cases
Fan FINAL DECREE

.,,tr.:even divorce cases ar
o,tossr term of the Ken.
C,,r Crrt, which will convene
r. On Monday october l'tn
:, S.tirs 4 Layton and Associate
Rodney and speakman vii.
during the court sessions
ne largest number Of d.
~, 70 be docketed for a
I mrt at Dover for a long
| Years. Nineteen of the
!. new at this term Of court
n remaining five have been
rsj from previous sessions.
IN to the divorce cases
m argument, there are also
AL listed for final DEGREES
NM The new divorce cases
| m argument at the October
| I court follows: Elsie NJ.
Harry 7. Davis; Martha
Ers w Harry v. Clark, Jr.,
IA A. Rollison vs.. Rose J.
n Bessie 7. LOfland vs.. Hen
/ Lnfand. Elsie Mae Harvey
V. Harvey; Gertrude
Il Peterson vs. Hans Peter
| Crs:t Hammond vs.. Dorothy
Norman 7. Webb vs..
h Z. Webb; Mary E. Scott vs..
t-i Scott; Dorothy Rogers
\ Is Melvin Smith; Clifton
IlriN1 IS. Viola B. Richard
Isige P. PoulOs vs.. Theodore
b John A. Williams vs.. Willie
! Williams; Gilbert @. Cosden
Virginia H Cosden; Agnes
Philips Vg. John Henry Phil
hHa Weller Faulkner VS.. Ed
Levin D. Casson vs..
wilson Casson; Mary p.
\ w. Arthur w. Lunger;
Hli Porter vs.. Clarence
! The divorce cases listed
gnelt at the October term
have been continued from
y terms Of court, are as fol-
Leroy Johnson vs.. Clara E.
. EdWard Wyatt vs. Helen I
iiti Tabitha P. Potter vs..
r Potter; Pauline H.Beebe I
1ant I. Beebe; Georgia :
% V;. Benjamin R. Petty 7
anss McClements vs.. Jen- J
NcClements; Costenzio !
70 Va ROsalia Cinncinone I
% Lillian E. Ross vs.. Char !
Sass, The divorce cases J
? fnal decres are: Anna 4
Figs vs.. Bennie A.Figgs; !
RosS Numbers vs.. Stella !
i''t'; Elsie W. Moore vs.. ]
Moore; Huldab I
'aiFy vS. John W, Curry; I.
y ). Lavender vs.. Win 4
'aasr; William H. spicer 1
y Ellen Spicer; Mabel p. {
! Benona Nolan Cooper. 3
1 I. = the divorce cases, ar I
U 'e heard On a petition 4
I1-aent Of the marriage i
Uael Smith from James I,