davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
ANNUAL MEET
STATE PIT. A.
Will Be Held at Delmar on
Saturday, April 18th to
Transact Business
PROGRAM ARRANGED

Educational progress in Della
ware within twenty-year period
will be the theme of the annual
meeting of the State Parent
Teacher Association to be held in
the Delmar Public School on Sat
urday, April IS. DIR. H. v. Hollo-
way, State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction and Burton p. Fow-
ler, President of the Delaware Cit
izens Association will review the
States progress. Delaware's IS
achievements as viewed from the
national standpoint will be pre-
sented by DR.. Paul R. Mort, rec
ognized throughout the United
States as an authority in the field
of Educational Evaluation. The
morning program will include re-
ports by Committee Chairmen, and
an address by Mrs. Sophia L.Fahs,
director of Elementary Education
in the School of Riverside Church,
New York City, widely known as
editor of materials used in pro-
gressive church schools throughout
the country; and author of BE
ginning of Earth and Sky" and
Beginning of Life and Death"
Book and Toy Eehibits, prepar-
ed by groups of parents with the
assistance of Mrs. w. H. Morgan,
Child Guidance Specialist, as a
part of the Parents Exposition de-
veloped by the Education Commit
tee of the Wilmington New Cen
tury Club in March, will be a fea-
ture of the days program. The
Girls Glee Club of the Delaware
School, under the direction of Miss
Charlotte H. Adams will provide
musical selections at the beginning
of the afternoon session. A COM
mittee of which Mrs. Emily Prit-
chett is chairman, is planning to
provide for the luncheon needs of
the visiting delegates.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
DINNER TO SUPT. VOUGHT
Friends and Associates of r. r,
Official Give Testimonial Dinner

Forty-nine friends and business
associates assembled in the spac-
ious dining room of the Chesa-
peake Hotel, Cape Charles, Va, at
7.30 on Friday evening, March 81
at a testimonial and farewell din
ner given former Superintendent
Kim" R. Vought, Delmarva Divi-
sion of The Pennsylvania Railroad
upon the eve of his transfer to
Philadelphia as Assistant to the
General Manager, Eastern Region.
General Superintendent c. E.Whit-
lock, Southern Division, from Will
mington, Del, acted as Toastmast-
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13

095 compared to S23O.31 for the
same period last year. The com
mission deposited to the account
of the state treasurer, SAG, ,39471
while the amount deposited to the
repayment fund was $1,035.21.
Checks issued against the repay
ment fund amounted to S1,035.21,
leaving in the fund $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
We Girls Want More Activities

Most everyone in our school has
heard groups fussing in the halls.
Well, I'll tell you what it's all
about. We girls want to be en-
tered into more activities. They
say that basketball and other
games are too strenuous for the
girls. Don't let them fool you,
girls. I still think we could take
it! Girls basketball isn't inter-
esting-so the boys say. Well,
were not asking them to watch. All
we want is a chance to play among
ourselves. Do we get it? NO! ]
think we should have just as many
privileges as the boys. There just
as many dull boys games as there
are girls!
So, come on girls, fight We
can pur the boys in their places!
Mary Pusey
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13

Barnes, Paul Bradley, Eddie Bur
ris, Andrew Chester, Leon Collins,
William Cox, Milton Emerson,
Harry Ennis, Samuel Foraker, Will
liam Hartnett.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Alma Eierman, Wanda Jenkins,
James Lamb, James Mcfarland,
William Mcfarland, Laura Nc
Matt, Madlyn Nabb, Irma New
mum, Robert Newnum, Eleanor
Nowland, Jeon Russell, Elaine
Senger, Jean Spence, Thomas Stew
ems, Catherine Tigner, Warren
vanArsdale, Ethel VanPelt, John
Walker.
/ Grade 5, Miss VanPelt, teacher
Kathryn Badur, Edna Boyles
Alice Anne Burris, Robert Carrow
Bertha Clough, Garland Collins
Eleanor Cox, Thelma Dulin, Gi
FAIRIES, Robert FAIRIES, George
Faulkner, George Hutchison, Dor
othy Jones, Byron Long, Jane
4 O'NeilI, Rebecca Wilson.
/ Grade So, Miss Kaufman
\ teacher - Lewis Collins, Jerry
Lamb, Donald Mood, Bobby Moore
Curtis Newnum, Alden Robinson
Messick Schultz, George Slaugh-
ter, Eddie Tucker, Norman Voss
Leroy Wade, Maxine Leager, Mary
Minner, Winnie Pearce, Eleanor
Reimann, Margaret Deamer.
/ Grade A, Miss Scout, teacher
Mabel Badur, Doris bigger, Emily
Brown, Anna M. Davidson, Dori:
Ennis, Betty j. Griffin, Edith Har.
ry, Phyllis Pearce, Ruth Swarr
Gilbert Clampitt, Robert Collins
Lewis Craft, Harry Hufschmidt.
Grade AZ, Miss Adkins, teacher
Billy George, Clarence Johnson
John Lovegrove, Glenn Matthews
Willis Ryan, Raymond Slaughter
Sonny Wright, James Sudler, Dor
cen Long, Lena Newnum, Doris
Nowland, Jacqueline Potter, Fran
ces Pierce, Gwen Smith, Avl
Truax, Lois Wade, Joyce A. VII
son, Grace Faulkner.
Grade 3, Miss Purnell, teacher
Henry Marshall, Billy White, Jeal
J Brown, Constance Burris, Viole
J Foake, Thelma Foxwell, Sadie Nc
, Matt.
Grade 3-2, Miss Postles, teache
Clarence McNatt, Glenn McNatt
Edward Melvin, James Ryan, Jam
es VanPelt, Lawrence Voss, Leon
ard Voss. Betty Barnes, Bett,
, Hoover, Betty Mcfarland, Mabe
McNatt, Grace Shorts, Ann Stew
enson.
/ Grade IL and 2-1, Mrs. Ricards
) teacher-lRichard Ennis, Charlie
i Burris, Paul Brommer, Charlie
Z Reed, Donald Knots, Ronald Now
5 land, Audrey Ashton, Jean Broth
! ers, Lorraine Smith.
Grade %, Miss Burchard, teach
er-Bill Brown, Clifford Faulknel
Blanche Kemp, Eugene McNat'
Ruth Newnum, Leonard Pleasar
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13

er during the dinner and ceremon-
les following. The testimonials
made, all attested to the ability
and pleasant relationship existing
between him and railroad men all
over the Delmarva Division and
best wishes go with Supt. Vought
in his new field of labors.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13

ton, Donald Rawley, Charles Wade.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Allen, Wallace Badur,
Charles Bramble, Robert Brown,
Victor Brown, Betty L. Carrow,
jeanne Deakyne, Lois Dempsey,
Edward Porter, Margaret Truax,
Marian Voss, Anna Marie White.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13

SOME FARMERS NEVER KNOW what fine
crops their ldnd will produce because they
never try using enough wellbdldnced fertl-
izer containing plenty of NV POTASH. The
extrd yields of extrd quulitY crops that good
fertilizer produces cost you less and pay you
more. Ask your fertilizer inon! He will tell you
that he recommends better-bolonced mix
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
tie is e..r.- the party usually
breaks UP.

tie is e-"r,- the party usually
breaks up.
In some of the establishments, pa
irons furnish their own entertain
ment. In others, musicians, usually
an accordion player, wander about
playing the popular airs of the day,
their rewards pennies, nickels and
dimes contributed when they pass
the hat. Some places have floor
shows. The performers are either
youngsters or old-timers. The
youngsters of course are full of am
bition. The old-timers are those
who have had their day and re-
turned to the East Side where they
started. On the other hand, there
are numerous old-timers who have
never appeared anywhere else save
in the neighborhood For the secur-
ity of steady work among friends,
they closed their eyes to the glitter
of the lights of Broadway. They
have their reward. The East Side is
loyal indeed to old friends.
Youngsters give freely of their
talents in their performances. In
fact, they give everything they
have. Far harder do they work than
performers in the night spots up
town. Ambition is the cause. Hid
den in the chattering crowd of down.
town dwellers may be talent scouts.
Thus the chance of the big time
with its heavy rewards. AS rec
ords show, the lower East Side has
made its full share of contributions
to the stage and screen, many now
well known having spent their early
years down there. So star dust in
the eyes of the boys and girls in
homemade costumes.
On my way home early one morn
ing, I noticed what looked like a
huge pile of old newspapers on the
platform of a downtown station. AS
I was looking at it, the pile started
to move. A hand came out and
then another. Finally. three men
crawled from beneath the waste
that had served not only as bed
but as a covering. Then too on cold
winter nights, I have seen men
sleeping on the bridge that leads
from the uptown to the downtown
tracks at 181st street.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

State Highway Department en-
ployes are removing snow fences
from fields along the highways In
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13

JOHN E. GORE. Solem. Nd. suYs: Il believe
in using plenty of fertilizer Even on land
where we apply ten tons of manure per ucre.
I use fertilizer generously. und it puYs me
we'll"
EBERE KENT. FELTON,. Del. lat right. says: I'll
tell you whdt think-if you use more potdsh.
you get more potatoes and fewer vines. Thut's
why l use 1910 every year. use 5-s-l2 on
cuntoloupes because extrG potash nets and
sizes the loupes."
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13

Eastover Hills Company, Dover,
has recently sold residence on
Greenhill Road to Paul Scotton.
Mr.. Scotton is superintendent of
Kent county roads, with the State
Highway Department.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13

Total collections of the Delaware
Liquor Commission for March
amounted to SAT, 1892, of which
S37 ,O616 Sc were for spirits, ST.
1925 for beer, and $1,711.61 for
wine. Spirits licenses brought ST.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13

lures such us 5-8-l2. 3-8-l5. 2-8-l0 and 4-8-8.
These fertilizers Were developed especially
for Delmorvd conditions. They ore bosed on
yeors OF experiment and the experience of
thousands Of formers. They produce bigger
yields and better qudlitY at lower cost. Use
more NV POTASH this yem.
NV. POTASH EXPORT N.Y. Inc, Bait Trust Bldg. BALTIMORE
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By L. i. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of Doings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

Scattered over the lower East Side
are numerous small restaurants
which are far more than mere eat
ing places. As matter OF fact,
they are really neighborhood clubs.
Ne;ghbors gather in them to dis
cuss pushcart business and other
weighty affairs, over cups of coffee.
Then there are the card players. In
some instances, the games have
been going for years. Same play
ers in the same places. On occa-
sions, wives come in and yank hus-
bands home. Usually, however.
there is peace except for such argu-
menEs as arise in the course of a
game. There are chess and check
er players also with appreciative
galleries. The older generation IA
vors such quiet games. For the
youngsters, who may have gray In
their hair, there is stuss. Numer-
Gus efforts have been made to break
up the East Side stuss games but
they have come to naught The
gambling is for small stakes but the
playing is in earnest.
Evenings, whole families gather
in restaurants. After all, space in
tenements is limited. Also tene-
ments are lonely. So at tables there
is company, If not large space since
the tables are packed as closely to-
getherias possible. But humping by
hurried walters doesn't affect the
general camaraderie in the slight
est. The patrons know the propri-
etor. In fact they know all employ
ees. There are no rules barring
conversations with walters. So there
is exchange of news and views along
with coffee, beer and wine. Gen.
orally each table has its blue siphon
of seltzer. Wine and seltzer is IA
vorite East Side drink. When the
seltzer bottle is empty, it is quietly
replaced. But when the wine bot
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
program

|p Cross Program ?, me had as
|'''I II. Theodore [i;n Han, !
h aTs. n,, who are blind
p :. ri Red Cross Miss !,
i. s,r seeing eye dog.
.sr reading Braille, gave Y
y, AK on the work Of
9yoisct in connection
sid for the blind.
allowed by a talk by
TsO told US how the !
iogs" are trained and
ii their blind masters !
/. 4 Il Us found the taiks
ss'ting I i and were sl3l able to to
~ ijea Of the work Pc
~ Kind
e., for the blind are re"
IN We who are FORUM
II d have our sight
grateful enough to Be-, e
,,.,tsd and do our best to
ns,s Institutions, and
h mighter for our sight
Va Mood
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
l The legislature

-llaI Boy's-State will
Friday and Saturday,
M6th.
~ chosen to represent
Moore School is Emil
|. Aaehes, Leon Pierce
Pryor.
| s:entative is Rhesa
aliache, Leslie Pryor.
III. for Crisis to
n aisr date, is Dorothy
representatives., Maud
: Matilda Wisk.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13

The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Port Penn Presbyterian
Church last week elected: Mrs.
William McMullen, president; Miss
Frances Gallant, vice-president;
Curtis johnson, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Myrtle Shorts, treas
urer; Mrs. Edward Yearsley,, plan
ist, and Miss Grace Bender, assist
ant pianist.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
b amateur Show

Nay 5th, the Junior
ftlB N. will present an
z1g IN the school audi
he show will be a bene-
-lrce as a means Of rails
p t9l the annual Junior
nun Admission prices
: cents for school chill
below the eighth grade,
? cents for adults.
much Of our local tai
aE promises to be quite
ansnt. Prizes will be
1s winners. Anyone
merely by filing an ap-
10 the Junior Commit
Juniors and Seniors
leclate your support
L Public.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13

The rebuilding of the Delaware
City high school athletic field is
expected to be nearly completed
this week. Rainy weather recent
ly has interferred with construc-
ton work on the track, runways
and jumping pits. The appropria-
ton for the work will be exhaust
ed by the end of the week and the
NYA employees are scheduled to
move on to another job. What
work remains to be done will be
taken care of as a local project.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
q nave More Visits ?

nave More Visits?
|. |, afternoon the Junior
r.. vases Of the John
'l..si ne High School visited
stature at Dover.
'ae legislature was
u. 7 the afternoon, we
2 see 50 many of
V mad studied about
I class. Talking Il
~. y. and senator's, read
l, ,.ats nj and going thru
'''e an education IL
\ y, ,fly more trips We
i ,'' !. would be just as
: ! this one. wh,
20 on a few?
n, Here Again
N, ss,''spy7 Un-uh. What,
n. seen keeping lat,
a !, well maybe -
so.a \, tae reason. VIVA,
sasso. child, I got a di.
4, = forbid! what now
d !. ! fact. Any numbe.
9 victims Of that haiilar' an
" pHng fever. Am q
4, ..a said actions speaI
h !, falls asleep an, an,
Vi. 'fa as scarcely Ree, ,
h 4. as being read = ~ y
FL s.a saure speech elias
~ pro Proper speech aa'eo \ |
i =. Two is not fiy
''''' Why. time !
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
~. RnSSett MOOase
/ High School NesCs
=, pEPORTER - DOROTHY COOPER
SHVvnT MATILDA WISK, MAUD DARRELL

the generally prescribed remedy. IT
would help lot to have a spring
vacation time off with pay-or
school without lessons. A lot of
talk? Well, it's a nice thought
At least we can dream about how
nice a vacation would be, when
we're staring out the nearest win
dow.
Run, don't walk, to the nearest
exit cause the spring fever bug
II bite you if you don't watch out,
and if it ever bites you, ho-hum.
r. E. Reihm
Ignorance
Would you get angry if some
one said you were Ignorant ?" No
doubt we all would.
This word is often given the
wrong meaning. Nine out of ten
persons think it means dumb" or
uneducated in all subjects. To the
contrarty, it means uneducated in
only the subject discussed.
Everyone is ignorant, yet no one
is totally ignorant. By this I
mean no one knows everything
about all subjects, but everyone
knows something about a few sub
jects.
The next time someone says
that you're ignorant, be sure you
know its meaning.
Bill Melvin
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
:. Tvnist of J.B.M.

rssa Typist Oh ''p'.r.
I Colsge's annual Com
s.bit and Open House
In the Beacon College
N Auril 2s, 1889. In con-
| IA this exhibit, Beacon
| Sonsuring several con
|. 4 which is the Type
,sai Contest. There are
= rules for this contest
Nunsrcial teacher OF
I'M i the sole judge OF
= Ths one who types the
Lh awarded a medal
h Students who have the
nd outside of the win
xslYs blue ribbons.
rs. has caused a great
element among our Sen
rsl Students whose two
zss, Shirley Charleton
IN Ann Eicholz, have
-sting since Monday
he contest time was UP
gd the suspense was
shirley Charleton, with
1 % words per minute.
| The winner. The five
J gwen blue ribbons are;
IN Eicholz, 81; Marietta
s Bladys Austin, At;
snts Walker, IA; and
III, II.
1ztiOns, and may you
b good work.
Matilda Wisk
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Continued From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13

i ~:
:: i e.:
Nv ss s
''s were oil
in ,o heo s,oe oe with Iunbos' urzagu
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13

i ", ,,tly more trips we
i ',a' !. would be just as
\ ! this one. Wbv
9 on a few?
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
NEW LIGHT CURB CAR SPEED
Traffic Signal Placed at Basin
Road Uses Newest Trip Device

Things are seldom what they
seem-even at the traffic light
where the Basin Road intersects
the Hare's Corner New Castle
Road. And Supt. of State Police
John r. Fader warned motorists
Monday to mind their Ps and Qs,
even if they think the other fellow
is smashing the traffic laws. A new
type Of traffic light with speed
control features has been installed
at the intersection where three
deaths occurred several weeks ago,
The new control light is believed to
be the first Of its kind in the coun-
try. Lights in all four directions
are red at all times. A motorist
coming from Hare's Corner strikes
a treadle and the light in a few
seconds, turns green, provided he
has been going at IS miles an hour
or less. A faster rate will delay
him at the light.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
COURT STUDIES
FOXWELL WILL
Continued From Page One)

some time ago, but the proceeds
were never distributed. Recently
Attorney Barroll, as the new exc
cutor and an heir of the estate,
filed an objection to the payment
of the greater portion of the estate
to the Washington College board,
contending that the board had not
fulfilled certain stipulations of the
will relating to the acceptance of
the legacy. He asked the court
for guidance. The law firm of
James w. Chapman, counsel for
the Washington College board, in
answering the Barroll petition, con-
tends the college board had COM
piled with all the provision of the
will following the death of Senator
Foxwell' widow, and that the pro-
ceeds of the estate now should be-
come the property of the college.
Associate Judge Keatng was on the
bench. R. Hynson Rogers, Esq,
represented Mr.. Barroll.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
School Boy Has Narrow Escape

While hurrying across Commerce
Street Saturday morning near cor
ner of Market, little Andy Chester,
son of Andrew Chester, the school
janitor, was struck by a car driven
by Miss Williams of the Senger Of
fee, and knocked down. Lands
Wilson of SWANS Pharmacy, pick
ed the boy up and he was hastened
to a doctor. Fortunately there were
no serious injuries.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
DELAWARE HAS
BIG CORN CROP
Seasons Total Output Will
Amount to Over Four
Million Bushels
FALLING OFF IN WHEAT

Local farmers are interested in
the report that the Delaware corn
crop for this year will amount to
slightly more than 100000 BUSH
els, according to survey made by
the Delaware Crop Reporting Ser
vice. There is also carry-over of
old corn Of 5000 bushels. The
crop is slightly larger than that Of
last year and 8 per cent larger
than the 1O-year (1928-37 aver
age. Stocks Of wheat remaining
on farms October l this year were
SIS, 900 bushels compared with
S13, 900 bushels year ago and the
10-year average October | stocks
1 of 784 900 bushels. October / farm
stocks of oats We're estimated at
$4,000 bushels. On the same date
last year $4,000 bushels Of oats re
mained on farms and the 10-year
average was 10000 bushels. Most
Delaware crop prospects improved
during September. Both the alfal-
ia hay crop and sweet potato pro-
duction were indicated to be s per
cent larger on October l than a
month earlier, all tame hay and
Irish potatoes were up one per
cent, peaches rose 3 per cent, and
prospects were for an II per cent
larger pear crop and a 5 per cent
increase in grape production. With
decline Of about per cent, corn
was the only crop to show small
er production on October l than
was indicated month earlier.
Corn suffered from lack of mois
ture throughout the season and the
crop was damaged somewhat by
wind storms in August. Farm
labor supply on October ! was re-
ported at Oh per cent of normal,
the demand, at 95 per cent. The
September 1 forecast of oats pro-
duction at 10000 bushels remain
ed unchanged by October ] reports.
The 1889 tame hay crop of $4,000
tons as indicated on October l is
not much different from the Sep
tember / forecast. Production in
1888 was estimated at 81 900 tons
and the 10-year (1928-3O average
was $4,000 tons. Improved pros
poets of alfalfa hay production
over a month ago now places the
crop at $4,000 tons as compared
with $4,000 tons cut last year
which was the same as the 10-year
average. The potato crop is now
estimated at $4,000 bushels en-
pared with 368,OOO bushels produc-
ed last year and the 10-year aver
age of 467,000 bushels. Forecast
at 100000 bushels, the sweet po-
tato crop is now indicated to be 40
per cent larger than the 1898 pro-
duction of 100000 bushels but is 10
per cent smaller than the 10-year
average of 1868, 900 bushels. The
September / forecast of the COM
mercial apple crop, amounting to
1,75O,000 bushels, was further sub
stantiated by reports received on
October 1 condition.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
HALLOWEEN MARDI GRAS
CONTINUED From Page Une)

Frank P. McCawley, John d. Nor
ris, Andrew D. Cole, G. Reynolds
Stevenson, Vernon Phillips, John
M. Wick. One of the women car
ried large banner Citizens Hose
Company, No. of Smyrna" There
was a cleverly decorated float OF
the Smyrna Boy Scouts and other
floats with caricature marchers
and mummers in abundance. Ow-
ing to lateness of hour for clos
ing our forms, the Times Is unable
to give fuller details or publish the
prize winners in this weeks issue
These will appear more in full in
next weeks issue.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
CLAYTON CENTURY CLUB
Continued from Page One1

appointment that the lovely chrys-
anthemums were not quite in full
bloom, though I believe no real
regret at having made the trip be-
cause, as usual, the Gardens were
very beautiful. On Wednesday,
November 1st, the Clayton Club
were guests of the Avon Club at
FELTON,, Del, for tea and a pro-
gram of entertainment. Since the
State Federation Institute is being
held on Thursday, November End,
there will be no meeting at Clay
ton.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02

ANNOUNCEMENT first is
sue of the new monthly farm
journal for the Delmarva Peninsula,
DELMARVA COUNTRY LIFE,
will be ready for distribution the
last of November. Don't miss big
Introductory issue. S1.00 yr. Write
Delmarva Country Life, Inc, New
ark, Del 11-2 1t
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
Death of Mrs. Daniel Nj. Short

Mrs. Emma c. Short, 76, wife of
Daniel M. Short of the Smyrna
Cheswold vicinity, died Saturday
following protracted illness. She
was the daughter of David and
Mary (Finlow) Cloud and was es-
teemed by all who knew her. Be
sides her husband she is survived
by one son, Norman Shorts, a well
known farmer near Cheswold.
Funeral took place Tuesday with
services in charge of Rev. w. L.
McClintock, pastor of Cheswold
Methodist Church and interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
Gard of AppreciatiOn

We wish to thank relatives and
friends for their sympathy, flowers
and use of cars during our recent
bereavement in the death of our
Mrs. Lucinda Walker.
Mrs. John Maloney,
Mrs. Chas. Robinson,
William Walker.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
Z Mich Cows
NEW SERIES
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK

Form now until December 1st,
1889, shares may be had in a new
Series of stock of The Kent Coun-
ty Building and Loan Association.
Dues are fifty cents per share per
month, shares mature at One Hun
dred Dollars. For further particu-
lars and to secure shares, call at
the office of the Association.
THE KENT COUNTY BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1917 Dover Green,
Dover, Delaware.
1910 IF
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02

New York and attended the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. r. F. Corley and Mrs.
Bertha B. Clifton returned on Mon
day after spending three weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Owens of Boston, Mass, and Mr..
and Mrs. R. Franklin Corley of
EastOrange. N. j.