davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-15
DINING ROOM FURNITURE

SUITE, REGULARLY S27N~consist-
ing Of buffet, china closet with drawer.
extension table, serving table. five side
haFS dak anue and coo4 asey cAR yf
ANGE 4 M PRICE, s179, At 745 7th St.
REGULARLY S!i7 'a5NEariy Colonial Tn al
style buffet with lots OF room china
closet closet with drawer, refectory table
end 5 side chairs and i ARMCHAIR, A
$50. A. as 7th St. NV, iI'
Rd6M RpS Sn14E SM4fh REGHfHREv WAhNqT P1NHNo s1ss
ei6tht W5th attTaetiyS ,S 54-inch buffet, china
chairs. CLEARANCE PRICE s1iS50,
AT .i5 eth St. NV
Io-PC MAHOGANY DINING ROOM
SUITE. REGULARLY S2I1 .5o-WIth
credenza style buffet the type that
goes all the way to the fioor), plenty
nrnos 2, S,oraee g, space; roomy china closet.
room table serving table. > side chairs
and l armchair. A real buy at this
low price; CLEARANCE PRICE. $50.
AT 742 1th st. NV.
l0-PC SHERATON STYLE DINING
ROOM SUITE, REGULARLY S454 50-
@ exs s4re dish space s5c se .o1
leg table with S-foot extension curved
front server side and arm chairs.
a suite yon viii be proud TO own.
ShhAFANCE PRICE. S369,O0. At e45
Ith st. NV.
l0.PC GRADE DINING ROOM
the finest suites on our foors with
curved front buffet. roomy china
closet. attractive server, Duncan Phyfe
DIncan ISn5e, am pb2te and 4 side chairs in
PRICE. s435 Al 745 Eth ST A'oA NV. L
sIsLr s,PG b1A4GS3 mAH2qANy Soo, csHERREN2ALE szEE
UIARLy !s s!saLW}th R23M t5e SefrE; aa,be5tic R5G
rope edge. Credenza style buffet. very very
nlce style china closet extension leg
tabIe and side chairs CLEARANCE
PRICE. 81 -. At AS 1th st NV
pINN1NG I'M ROOM SUITE. REGuLARIY iI1iNaRi :
otMNo do III. amount Of DESCRIPTION would
looking for something really mmasnsas MAJ IL
Gent, We, ask you to stop bv and see
If # coz only for the sheer pleasure Of Of
server, extension table. table 'Hide side ana eroset
saa5 Al N:.l rs I'll 7tfhIsHRANcE St n.N' PRICE
rs iaeI } MAPLE s1J5 -D1NETTE SUITE. REGU-
type type buffet. cabinet style china. re-
htectory style. table with the new stud
ANcE PRICE, soa.5o. At 745 ,th
1o-PC MAPLE DINING SUITE, REC
ccihARLY " S2l9 .5o-Duncan Phvfe table.
GS-inch buffet. roomy china closet. .
aEeE EARaNcE Sas cssts PRICE, ans slsg5o a5m
At -45 -th e N II, ~'"''''
Evening star., 1938-11-15

2.PC. BED DAyENPoRT SUITE REG, REG,
boucle. CLEARANCE PRICE. S129. At
Evening star., 1938-11-15

2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE. REGU-
LARLY $3.50 .50-Covered in turquoise
green mohair; rounded reversible cush-
ions; web construction; solid wood
frame. Available in variety of covers
at the clearance sale price. Also in
ANCE PRICE. S1495O. At 745 9TH
Evening star., 1938-11-15

ape. LIVING ROOM SUITE IN MOD
ERN. REGULARLY S139-2 pieces in
rust, l piece in green; tapestry covers;
full web construction: reversible spring
cushions: full-length sofa. Chairs are
exceptionally deep and roomy. CLEAR
ANCE PRICE $40 At 145 9TH st "
Evening star., 1938-11-15

COLONIAL ROCKER. REGULARLY
CLEARANCE PRICE. S19.75. At 1106
Evening star., 1938-11-15

pillow back assorted colors. CLEAR
ANCE PRICE. $3.50. At 1106 G
Evening star., 1938-11-15

3-PC MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE.
REGULARLY S219. So pieces in
royal blue piece in dubonnet. Very
fine grade mohair cover: web construc-
ton and hardwood frame; reversible
spring cushions; carved walnut exte-
riors; channeled back and arms.
CLEARANCE PRICE S1S9.50. At 745
Evening star., 1938-11-15

CLUB CHAIR. REGULARLY S24 So
Brown tapestry covering. Nice roomy
type. CLEARANCE PRICE. S19.95. AT
Evening star., 1938-11-15

2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, REGU-
LARLY S169-Blue mohair covering
with channeled back and arms; web
construction: hardwood frame. The
ture. CLEARANCE PRICE, SI49. At
Evening star., 1938-11-15

OCCASIONAL CHAIR. REGULARLY
SO. T5-Mulberry stripe covering 18th
century style. CLEARANCE PRICE.
60 20 LOG G st n "
Evening star., 1938-11-15

.-PC RED DAvENponT SUITE PEG
ULARLY So19-Charles Of London
stvle. very comfort able. Bir-undy
frieze covering. CLEARANCE PRICE.
S1SS50 At 11n6 G. st NV
Evening star., 1938-11-15

BARREL CHAIR. REGULARLY S51-
Down cushion and solid mahogany
frame Red brocatelle covering;
CLEARANCE PRICE. $40. At 1lo6
Evening star., 1938-11-15

CHIPPENDALF WING CHAIR, REGU-
LARLY $40 50-Smart rust tapestry
covering CLEARANCE PRICE. $3.50.
At 11Of G st NV
Evening star., 1938-11-15

VIRGINIA SOFA. REGULARLY S14 so
With solid mahoganv frame and
black Colonial design tapestry cover
ing. CLEARANCE PRICE. $3.50. At
Evening star., 1938-11-15
CHAIRS

CHAIRS REduLARLY SiS75Kf J : KpoM IN
rust. ! in rose. with reversible cushions.
Very comfortable CLEARANCE PRICE.
$1,000. Al 545 7th St. NV
WINDSOR CHAIRS REGULARLY SECS
In mahogany or walnut flnish. with
PRIeE faTSE 81 9r5sed 5S A, oask s5 b GEE4RANcE =
CCO6SGsWELL CHAIR REG ULARLY
Sho;oa Sho;co-"ith built-tn tin spring seat;
CLEARANCE PRICE. SO At :45 7th
LARGE WING CHAIR REGULARLY
s45-covered sane,, in a fine high-gTEade
tapestry tape Srshn with reyersbls spr;ns-fl!ed
come back from our sample house and
is slightly soiled CLEARANCE PRICE.
S21.5o. At 745 eth ST NV.
BARREL CHAIR REGULARLY S57--
in rich gold tapestry with down-cush-
Also a sample-house chair-sold, as
745 7th ST NV.
OCCASIONAL CHAIR, REGULARLY
S:h-solid mahosany. lpull-up style;
Floor sample. sold as is. CLEARANCE
PRICE. $3.50. At 745 7th St: NV.
TABLES
COFFEE TABLE, REGULARLY ss.95-
PRICE. s5.a5. "a At iiooe 6 St. NV.
soGKTA &C. Table da:gn REGgLARLY E01i9 Hd1
duras mahogany or solid walnut Inset
glass top. CLEARANCE PRICE. S14. so.
At 11O6 G st. NV.
COFFEE TABLE. REGULARLY S16.95
Oval top in genuine leather. with
cNltI n
ANcE PRICE, 1885. At 1Io6 6
GHIPPENRALE T; q ] 600 c2oockTAIIIL II TABLE:
with removable tray and shelf. CLEAR
ANCE PRICE. S1s.75. At 1106 G
CHINESE cH1PPENDALE COCKTAIL
TABLE. REGULARLY S41.25-Fine
chKANe eaa nissEanE Pk Sh ss5 9ss sass As los i9R
soGkGA ss 55Witn TARhE asnane safbe1 {dn
CLEARANCE PRICE. so4.50. At 1706
COCKTAIL TABLE. REG ULARLY
gallery; solid mahogany. CLEARANCE
PRICE. Ss45o Al lI0s 6 st: NV
SOLID MAHOGANY END TABLE,
CLEARANCE PRICE. S695. At 11O6 G
st. NV.
END TABLE, REGULARLY $685..
base base. cIEARANcE LEA PRicE, s5.55. At
11O6 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE.
REGULARLY S30S.O0. Finest walnut
construction: Made in Grand Rapids.
CLEARANCE PRICE. S269.0O. At
Evening star., 1938-11-15

a-PC TWIN BEDROOM SUITE. REG
uLARLY S195-1n suntan color with
blue trim and blue satin upholstered
back beds, large dresser. kneehole van
ity chest Of drawers and twin beds.
CLEARANCE PRICE Sl69 so. At 145
Evening star., 1938-11-15

CHTPPENDALE LOVE SEAT REGU-
LARLY S1o3--Down cushions. hair
filed. Green or gold brocateIe;
CLEARANCE PRICE. S94 so. At 1106
G st
Evening star., 1938-11-15

LOUNGE CHAIR. REGULARLY S39 80
Loose pillow back with blue or wine
velour covering CLEARANCE PRICE.
600 20 At 11AG G st u W
Evening star., 1938-11-15

LAWSON LOVE SEAT. REGULARLY
$50 5O-Fine construction with wine
co'crnd tapestry coverinr CTTAp ANCE
PRICE. S4o5o. At 1106 G ST. NV.
CHIPPFNDAI4E SOFA REGUI, ,ARLY
S110--Fine down seats. made in Grand
Rapids Blue velvet or plum "~oroto''e
covering. CLEARANCE PRICE. S136.
Al 1nS q ST n II,
Evening star., 1938-11-15

SECTIONAL SOFA, REGULARLY S112
Two ends and center piece: web con-
struction: covered in. rust tapestry:
maple legs. CLEARANCE PRICE.
S99,50. At 745 7th st. NV.
CLUB CHAIR, REGULARLY S495O-
Figured tapestry cover with web con-
struction: reversible spring cushion;
tufted back; hardwood frame. very
lovely chair. CLEARANCE PRICE.
S39.50. At 745 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

LARGE WING CHAIR REGULARLY
S45-covered in fine hieh-grade
tapestry with reversible spring-fllled
loose cushion. This chair has Just
IS slightly soiled CLEARANCE PRICE.
Sol 80 Al 14a Ith ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

4,PC. MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE,
REGULARLY Sl69-In the handsome
ers double bed and large vanity.
CLEARANCE PRICE, S135. At e45 eth
Evening star., 1938-11-15
DINING ROOM FURNITURE

1O-PC. MODERN DINING ROOM SUITE
REGULARLY S515-blonde mahogany
green velvet chair covers-silver tray
in bufet-very large table CLEAR
ANCE PRICE. $3.50. At 745 7th st.
NV
1O.PC DINING ROOM SUITE REG
ULARLY S159-f1ne matched walnut
veneers. Full length buffet and table
ideal for the moderately sized dining
room. CLEARANCE PRICE. S129. At
Evening star., 1938-11-15

ape. COLONIAL GROUP. REGULAR
LY S250.00. Made in Grand Rapids,
Honduras mahogany-Hepplewh de-
sign. CLEARANCE PRICE. $4,000. At
LOG G ST NV
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Ape. SOLID HONDURAS MAHoG-
ANY BEDROOM SUITE, REGULARLY
tradition-a real period suite. Large
dresser. 4-draWer style; high-boy type
chest. large kneehole vanity and a
neauttul poster bed. CLEARANCE
PRICE. S1S9 At T45 1th st NV
Evening star., 1938-11-15

COCKTAIL TABLE. REGULARLY
S33 35O-With genuine leather top.
Solid mahogany with inlay edges.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

LIVING ROOM SUITE pECJrr ApI Y
S21T-, pieces. in smart blue mohair
Tufted hack and arms Grand RaptdT
construction CLEARANCE PRICE,
Evening star., 1938-11-15

S-PC. TWIN-BED SUITE REGULARLY
S595. 0O-French design in bone white
and gold: Made in Grand Rapids.
CLEARANCE PRICE. $4,000. At
11O6 G. St. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

-Wdut III IiFaNd RAPIDS. very neat
and simple: high class in every respect.
kneehoe vanity vansy WIZ WIZ oys oval mTToT mTToT
panel style double bed and attractive
chest of drawers. CLEARANCE PRICE.
Sl19oO. At e45 1th st. NV
Evening star., 1938-11-15

DARRELL CHAIR REGULARLY S51-
in rich gold tapestry with doWn-cush-
ion seat The finest OF construction.
Also a sample-house chair-sold, as
is. CLEARANCE PRICE, Sc5. At
Evening star., 1938-11-15

WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE. REGU-
LARLY S129-Also sold as is. also
used in one of our display houses Has
large dresser, chest of drawers. knee
hole vanity and double bed A real
buy for someone CLEARANCE PRICE
$40 so At ci5 -tb e. ~ "
Evening star., 1938-11-15

OCCASIONAL CHAIR. REGULARLY
S26-Solid mahogany. pull-up style
very fine cover and coil spring base.
Floor sample. sold as is. CLEARANCE
PRICE ST. 80. At 745 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

MODERN BEDROOM SUITE REGU-
LARLY Sll9-In fine walnut, with
dresser. chest of drawers. kneehole
van;tv and double bed Sold as is
used III one of our display houses-a
very GOOD buy CLEARANCE PRICE,
$50 At c15 9TH e N
Evening star., 1938-11-15

10-PC, MAHOGANY DINING ROOM
SUITE, REGULARLY S21a-Consist-
ing Of buffet, china closet with drawer.
extension table, serving table. five side
chairs and ] armchair Nicely STYLED.
dark antique mahogany color. CLEAR
ANCE PRICE, S179. At 745 7th St.
NJ w N'
Evening star., 1938-11-15

BLONDE MAPLE BENCH AND CHAIR.
REGULARLY SIS. 5.9O-Matches the
above piece-fne upholstered seats
sturdily built CLEARANCE PRICE.
81 % At Il6 -th
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Ape. BEDROOM SUITE-The early
Colonial type in fine mahogany. In
cludeS large dresser with mirror. knee
hole vanity with large mirror roomy
chest of drawers, choice OF poster or
Slelgh type bed. One of our best sellers,
EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE Sl19 At
145 9TH st NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Ape. SOLID MAHOGANY SUITE REG
uLARLY S1S1 15-Authentic colonial
design. Your choice of beds. CLEAR
ANCE PRICE, $4,000. At HOG G
Evening star., 1938-11-15

4-PC COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE
REGULARLY Observation-Disclosures ma
ter or panel bed. CLEARANCE PRICE,
$4,000. At 1lO6 G St. NV
Evening star., 1938-11-15

BLONDE MAPLE MODERN VANITY,
REGULARLY $50. .5O-With large plate
glass mirror and five drawers Very
attractive. CLEARANCE PRICE. $3.50.
A. 145 1tb ST DU
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Ape. VICTORIAN GROUP REGu-
LARIY SIT .O0-A quaint design with
attached mirrors. Honduras mahog-
any veneers. CLEARANCE PRICE.
Sl30 90 Al LOG G ST. NV
Evening star., 1938-11-15

CHINESE CHIPPENDALE COCKTAIL
TABLE, REGULARLY S41.25-Fme
solid mahogany with inset glass top.
CLEARANCE PRICE, $19.75. At 1106
Evening star., 1938-11-15

END TABLE. REGULARLY $685.
With solid mahogany top. pedestal
base. CLEARANCE PRICE, S5.95. At
11O6 G st. NV
Evening star., 1938-11-15

OvERSTUFFED LIVING ROOM
CHAIRS REGULARLY S1515-l in
rust, in rose. with reversible cushions.
$1,000. AT s45 eth St. NV
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
WARNING MADE
TO DOG OWNERS
Continued From Page Two)

ed on through transmission of sa-
Iva from an infected animal to a
cut in the body of a non-infected
one. Owners are being cautioned
to keep their dogs completely out
of contact with other animals, lest
there occur transmission of rab-
les. They are cautioned against
the practice of allowing pets to
take "just a short run alone" No
length of time is necessary for an
animal to acquire the germs of
rabies; the occasional solo run may
prove entirely as dangerous as a
whole day on the loose. Health
authorities have repeatedly advised
owners to consult veterinarians
about the protective results to be
expected from incubation, but if
this treatment is used, not to gain
over-confidence and a feeling that
it is the only preventive measure
that need be put into effect. A
dog suspected of having rabies
should not be killed, if avoidable,
Immediately when he shows the
first supposed signs of the disease,
according to a pamphlet issued by
the State Board of Health. If pos
sible, lock him in a secure place
from which he may not escape and
do any harm, and give him normal
amounts of food and water; not all
dogs, an amateur diagnostician
states, having rabies are so afflict-
ed, and the animal may recover.
If he actually has rabies, he will
die within a few days, probably
within a week, by progressive
paralysis.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN
WILLIAM r. ALLEN

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUC-
TION-A further recovery in resi-
dental construction may be ex-
pected, providing there are no IN
toward incidents such as a sudden
increase in building costs. It ap-
pears as if the potential demand
due to an accumulated housing
shortage is now transferring itself
into effective demand. In this field
it is important to note that home
mortgage finance is today ia a
much sounder position than at any
time in the past decade. Proper
ty values are higher and more
stable than in the early Thirties
Total home mortgage debt has de-
clined. Interest charges on home
mortgage loans have been greatly
reduced Financial institutions
generally are in a better position
to serve their communities than
they have been since 1880. A
plentiful supply of mortgage
money is available. The rate of
foreclosures has dropped.
NEW MERCHANT FLEET -
The y. S. is soon to have new
merchant fleet You have, 1 am
sure, heard that statement several
times before, but now it is to be
taken literally. 1t is true. With
in two months the first of the new
ships of this fleet will actually be
sliding down the ways. They will
take their place under the Ameri-
can flag on the foreign trade
routes of the world. BY mid-sum-
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

mer, several of the CO type cargo
ships will be in service. Month by
month additional ships built either
by the Commission itself or in CO.
operation with private interests
will follow.
STUDY OF PATENTS = The
Temporary National Economic
Committee has set out to answer
the question of whether or not pat
ents are handled to the benefit or
the detriment of the average
American. Public hearings will
begin in Washington on December
1. A partial report will be sub
mitted by the TNEC early in the
Congressional term.
TREATMENT SAVES DRAP-
ERIES AND CURTAINS - Sui
phur in Illuminating gas and in
gases from coal-burning stoves and
furnaces is destructive to window
curtains, draperies and other
household fabrics. The deteriora-
tion often is not suspected by
housewives. Dipping or spraying
the fabrics with a solution of Z
ounces of borax and 8 ounces of
boric acid Dissolved in 2 quarts of
water protects them. This treat
ment was offered by the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture chemists
as a simple and effective fireproof-
ing for fabrics.
HEALTH CONDITIONS With
the national death rate holding to
low figure since 1888, the U. S..
Public Health Service feels that
1888 health conditions, as inter-
preted on the basis of mortality,
have been remarkably good and
continue to reflect a period Of
great achievement in public health.
NEW STAMP First day sale Of
the S5 Coolidge stamp of the new
regular series at the Washington,
ID. c., post Office November II, was
announced by the Post Office De-
partment. The amount received
from this sale was $98,OOO.0O rep
resenting a total of 1860 stamps
sold. First day covers Cancelled
amounted to 1865, which included
766 in blocks of a.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
DEEP SNOWFALL
IN DELAWARE
First Was Thanksgiving Fol
lowed by a Second Snow
on Saturday
DOWN TO Is DEGREES

The second severe snowfall with
in three days blanketed Delaware
and the eastern seaboard Saturday
night. Snow began to fall at
about $50 and continued without
abating until midnight. Indica-
tions were that it would continue
throughout the night but it broke
off and cleared. The snow, how
ever, was not driven by the biting
gale which characterized the
Thanksgiving Day storm. There
were few drifts, and roads and
highways were not clogged. Traf-
fic still flowed at slow pace.
officials of the State Highway De
partment, nevertheless, mustered
their forces, prepared to fight the
.onslaughts of the storm, although
as the night progressed it appear
ed unlikely that their services
would be necessary. From Sussex
county state police reported that
although the roads were slippery
the snow was not sufficiently deep
to impede traffic. The tempera-
lures fuctuated considerably
throughout the day. It's low point
at 8 Saturday morning was II, al
though the mercury climbed to 80
at 8 o'clock. At 10 Saturday night
it had slipped off to 20 After
three shedding accidents had occur
red in Wilmington Saturday night,
police issued a city-wide ban
against all such activity. Patrol
men were instructed to exercise
strict vigilance in ordering boys
and girls with sleds off the streets
in hilly sections to prevent any
possible fatalities. Motorists who
returned to this state from New
Jersey reported that the snowfall
was considerably heavier on the
Jersey side, and had been falling
since s Saturday morning. A per
iod Of four hours was required to
make a drive from Wildwood.
Automobiles, while necessarily
moving slower, did not find the
snow a great handicap in this sec
ton. Many rural residents viewed
the coming of second snow storm
with apprehension. however, since
many had been temporarily showed
in by Thursdays downpour. Some
farmers laid in additional supplies
of fuel and foodstuffs over the
weekend. Fear was expressed
that the early and severe storms
would have a disastrous effect on
small game and wild life in the
state, cutting off their supply of
food. River traffic moved at it's
regular pace. Air mail was still
going through close to schedule.
Three boys were injured in two
shedding accidents, according to
police reports. Thomas Wood, Jr.,
9, of 2127 Linden street, Whining
ton, was treated for slight head
injuries at the Wilmington General
hospital. Doctors took three stitch
es in the right side of his head.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School IL a. m,
evening service 500 p. M, We'd
nesday evening service at 8 P. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at p. m. Subject for Sun
day. December 4: God the Only
Cause and Creator" Golden Text:
Isa. 43:15. I am the Lord, your
Holy One, the creator Of Israel,
your King. "A bible citation from
the lesson-sermon: Romans 11:33,
SO. o the depth of the riches both
of the wisdom and knowledge of
Godl how unsearchable are his
judgments, and his ways past find
ing out! For of him, and through
him, and to him, are all things: to
whom be glory for ever. Amen
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: "The starting-point of divine
Science is that God, Spirit, is ALI
mall, and that there is no other
might nor Mind,-that God is Love,
and therefore He is divine Princi-
pie. To grasp the reality and or
der of being in its Science, you
must begin by reckoning God as
the divine Principle of all that
really is"
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

The age-old battle against tuber-
culosis is half won, medical authori-
ties agree. Four men from four diff
ferent countries have made valuable
contributions toward eradicating
this disease. DR.. Rene Laennec (top,
left), young French physician, in
vented the stethoscope in 1919. In
1882, great impetus was given to ef-
forts to combat tuberculosis when
DR.. Robert Koch (top right, Ger
man, discovered that the disease
was caused by the tubercle bacillus.
In 1885, DR.. Edward L. Trudeau
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

Qower left) opened the first perma-
nent sanatorium at Saranac Lake,
N. Y. Christmas Seals as means of
raising money to conduct programs
in the diagnosis, prevention and
cure of tuberculosis were first sold
in Denmark in 1904 by Einar Holboll
Qower right, Copenhagen postal
clerk. The first Christmas Seal sold
in the United States was in 1907,
when 179 out of every 100000 people
were dying from tuberculosis. To-
day, 55.7 out of every 100000 living
die from this disease.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

Atlantic Fisheries Company at
I4ewes. The Smith, Meal Company
has other plants at Point Mon
mouth, N. j.; on Long Island; at
Beaufort, N. c., and an inactive
one at Milford.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

this eternal mind will think the
beautiful thoughts of God in the
terms of a beautiful life.-Thomas
r. Slicer.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
mn PLANT At If"hS

Y oa,,nany Who
! = i 1rnssn f's,sse1sn eanpany d
J $~ ? Ne of the largest - nifI the
bias ag.,d oSlf ! the purchaser
. s,s'p1s pm1snhaden plant, lne
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
Complex yet Simple

Imagine fifteen telephones all wired
together so that each can be con-
nected with each of the others.
Now multiply by MILLION and
scatter them all over the United States.
But keep them all wired togetherl Or
to be more practical-add enough
switching equipment so that any two
can be connected Instantly You now
have simpli6ed picture of the Bell
System.
Perhaps this gives you some idea
why there is S239 worth of plant and
equipment for every Bell telephone
in Delaware. And why we need more
than 400 highly trained people to
serve Deiaware's 42,700 Bell tele-
phones. And why it takes careful,
experienced management to give you
at low cost the worlds finest
telephone service.
In spite of this amazing complexity,
the use of the telephone is simplicity
itself. You can reach an old friend
hundreds of miles away in a minute
or two. You'll hear clearly-as if
talking face-to-face. You can call 100
miles (station-to-station) for only 35
cents any night after z or any time
Sunday /. Number please? The
Diamond State Telephone Company.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01

we print attractive Sale Bills at
reasonable prices.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-18
ACTION SUSPENDED
ON PARKWAY ROAD

RaIe1gn, Oct. 18.-(AP) - Charles
Ross, general counsel for the highway
and public works commission, said
today that action on completing the
National Scenic parkway from Soco
Gap to Ravensford in Cherokee In
dian territory has been indefinitely
suspended.
The first of September it was an
nounced an agreement had been
reached for the route, long under con-
trOversy.
1--WE have been officially notified
of a ruling by Nathan r. Margold,
department of interior solicitor, I'M
der which no further action can be
taken without an act of Congress, y
Ross said.
The proposed solution to the route
controversy called for road along
a high ridge, with the state paying
$4,000 to the Cherokees for the right
of way.