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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
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SCORE ny INNINGS
san Diego - 600 ZOO i0--s
Lns Ansriss .ss44 oi0 cal iot--s
SUMMARY
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
BREAKs FOR HUNTERS

WARRINGTON number Of
Mid ducks on the North American
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

TINE 1889 major leagues 2ii-star
L game pAs = tight contest that
could have gone either Nay. Al
mest any . to 1 battle 10 that Nay.
still. the boys pay off on the finai
score. which goes into the record
books. Vet, while the National
IeAgpers last, they gained prestige
b. their showing. They certainly
weren't the easy marks the
stanneh AmerieAn league follow srs
thought they would b.. The elias
sic certainly did not suffer BY that
battle yesterday
DAY MEDEGHisI Is a yslusb.s
~ man for any bail club. A good
starting pitcher. . eorking relief
man and a handy man Al the bat
TO say nothing Of filling In various
posts
HAVE direct information thai
i Lou Gehrig's special physicians
have given him no more than f"s
years 10 be on earth Yet, even
specialists can boot EN- Louis
great courage. hs fighting hear
may vet take him from the eternal
darkness for years 10 come -.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. W. ColOna, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
ist Church next Sunday, November
18th, will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
o'clock a. M, with Mr.. H. C. Jones,
superintendent, in charge; the
morning worship service and ser
mon will be at IL; the Epworth
League service will be at 6.45 pm.
There will be no evening service in
Asbury Church next Sunday even
ing, as the congregation of Asbury
will unite with the other churches
in the community service to be
held in the auditorium of our High
School at 730 p. m, in observance
of Armistice Day. This commun-
ity service will be under the aus
pices of the American Legion of
Smyrna and community. Prayer
service Wednesday evening at 730.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
SMYRNA 10Th
CENTURY CLUB
Is Joining Other Clubs of Fed.
GRAFTON in Good Neigh
Dor Policy
PROGRAM TOMORROW

This year the Twentieth Century
Club of Smyrna is joining many
others of the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs in a Good Neighbor
Tour Of South America" The pur-
pose of this imaginary trip is a bet
ter understanding and fellowship
with all the American Republics.
Tomorrow, the first lap of the tour
will be made under the guidance Of
Mrs. Smithers Snow. Preceding
the program there will be South
American luncheon at one o'clock.
The menu will be an adaptation of
menus from both South and Latin
America with a real South Ameri-
can beverage. Mrs. Clifford Jones
is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ken
nard Price. Last week was Amer
ican Homes Day. Mrs. Joseph En-
mis-, chairman, presented a very in
teresting program on home safety.
This included QUESTIONABLE and
round table discussion on preven-
tion of home accidents. Mrs. Thel-
ma Lamb played a piano solo
which was greatly enjoyed by the
audience of club members.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE p. L. A.
Will Meet Tomorrow, Friday With
Special November Program

Taylor's Bridge, Nov. 9-On Fri
day evening Taylor's Bridge will
hold their November Parent Teach
er meeting Armistice and Amer
lean Education Week will be CORE
lated with National Ait Week.
Mrs. Kate H. Daugherty, the New
Castle County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent from Newark and Miss
Margaret Jefferies, the State Dent
al Hygienist from Dover, will be
the speakers. Miss Jefferies is go
ing to show some moving pictures
on Health. The Taylor's Bridge
Association voted at its last meet
ing to have all the dental defects
in the school corrected. They have
carried on this work for tEe past
three years and have the honor of
being the only group in New Castle
County to have 100 per cent dental
corrections made last year.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
KENT'S DAIRY
HERD RECORDS
127 Cows Out of 3S9 Give Av-
erage of 500 Pounds of
Milk During October
IS COWS OVER 40 POUNDS

Milk and butterfat production
records from 3S9 cows are included
in the October report of the Kent
County Dairy Herd Improvement
Association, indicating that there
were 127 cows which averaged
over 500 pounds of. milk and So
cows which produced over 40
pounds of butterfat each during
this period. This report, which
was submitted to County Agent
Russell E. Wilson by James Kiilen,
official tester for the association,
shows alo that the averape pro-
duction per COW for the month of
october was 500 pounds of milk
and 24.1 pounds of butterfat, as
compared to 621 pounds of milk
and 81 pounds of butterfat per COW
during September. Other interest
ing facts which have been brought
out by these association records
show that for every dollar expend-
ed for dairy feed there was a net
return of S2.99, with an average
feed cost of 20 cents for each
pound of butterfat and 73 cents
feed cost for each 100 pounds of
milk produced by these $50 cows
seventeen herds in
CONTINUED on PAGE Fivel
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
FIRE BURNS LIVING ROOM AND
CONTENTS IN HOME OF w. r. ELEY

started from short circuit, about
the radio, was confined entirely to
the living room. Everything SEEM
ed to be all right when they left
the room to retire for the night
and it seems that it must have
started during the night and slow
ly burned, increasing in intensity
until it had practically damaged
the whole room and it's contents.
The radio was burned up, the rug,
livingroom furniture, curtains,
Dashboard and even the wall paper.
The blaze might have been differ
ent story had the building been a
frame one instead of brick. For
once it had burned thru the wall
the flames would have been famed
by the high wind prevailing at
that time and become a menacing
confiagration. The loss to the
Eleys set at $500 or more, is cover
ed it is said, by insurance.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
.RENOUNCE ALL
.FOXWELL FUNDS
Interpretation of Will of Late
Garrett FOxwell of Ches-
tertown, Given
HEIRS FAVOR COLLEGE

The hearing before Judge t. j..
Heating last week of the case of
the executor of the late Hope H.
Barroll asking an Interpretation Of
the will of the late Senator Garrett
FoxweH of Chestertown, Md, for
merly of Smyrna, involving about
$4,000 which was published in
Maryland and Delaware papers
was not, as commonly reported, a
suit against the College by the
Barroll heirs, but a request by l..
Wethered Barroll, Esq, for an IN
depreciation by the Court Of GER
tain provisions of the will. Since
the hearing, says the Chestertown
Kent News, considerable COM
ment has been heard among those
interested in the case, bearing on
one point not widely noted at the
time is that, in addition to the
statement made in Court by Hope
H. Barroll, Jr., it appears that both
he and L. Wethered Barroll, Esq,
have filed a statement renouncing
all personal claim to the estate,
and have stated that in their opin-
ion it should go to the College. It
is reported also that Morris K.
Barroll, Esq, and John w. Barroll,
Esq, who have been away for some
time, will join with them in signing
when they return. This would Ger
tainly be a happy ending to a much
discussed topic of conversation as
well as a splendid gift to the col
lege from all concerned" The
money, if it goes to Washington
College, will be used for construc-
ton of a new campus library now
under way. The library will be
known as the Bunting-Fowell Lii
brary, IN honor of Senator Foxwell
and DR.. George a. Bunting of Bal
timore, an alumnus who donated
$4,000 towards the cost of the
building.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
WOMEN TOHAVE
SERVICE CLUB
Organization Formed at Do
yer Similar to the Mems
Rotary Club
PRESIDENT

For the first time in lower Della
ware there is to be a Women's Ser
vice Club similar to the Rotary,
Kiwanis, Lions and other mems
clubs. It is called the Soropimists
Club, recently formed at Dover in
which are Smyrna women and
women from other towns near Do
yer. The awarding of the charter
and the installation banquet Of the
Soroptimist Club of Dover will
take place at the Hotel Richard
son on Saturday, November 18,
at 7.3O D. m. Guests from other
Soroptimist Clubs and from local
service clubs will participate in the
installation ceremony. Reservations
for the banquet is being made with
Mrs. Mona Allen at the Hotel
Richardson. The following officers
and committees have been elected
by the new Club: President, Mrs.
Pearl j. Rawley; first vics-presi-
dent, Miss Ruth Hall; second vice
president. Mrs Irene H. Luff;
treasurer, Mrs. Mildred R.Gorsuch;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Eliz-
abetih A. Behen; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Bernice w. Hammond.
Directors Mrs. Alma Tarvin, Mrs.
Alys Bowling, Mrs. Pauline P.
Lunger. Reception Committee
Miss Ruth Hall, chairman; Mrs.
Irene H. Luff, Miss Sarah Brew
ster Jones, Mrs. Pauline P Lunger.
Banquet Committee Mrs. Mona
KAY Allen. Mrs. Mildred r. Cor
such, Miss Margaret Ann Garrison.
Mrs. Thelma Norris. Decoration
Committee Miss Anna Lober. Mrs.
Alys Bowling. Printing and Pub
licity- Mrs. Bernice w. Hammond,
Mrs. Alma Tarvin, Mrs Fannie D.
DR.. Marion L. Whalin.
Ticket Committee Mrs. Fannie D.
Mrs. Mildred R. Cor
such. Program Committee Mrs.
lizabeth A. Behen, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kohler. Mrs. Nellie Schwarz, Mrs.
Hazel w. Gildersleeve.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
Members Vote to Oppose the
Proposition to Leave Jersey
and Join Shore Group
TO STAY WITH JERSEY

Old Song Night was observed by
the Smyrna Rotary Club last
Thursday night under the direction
of w. w. Hynson, assisted by Pro
fessor G. w. Miller. The old song
festival was concluded by singing
God Bless America" Mrs. Mary
]. Westfall, club pianist, was the
accompanist. A letter from the
International Secretariat that the
184th District of which the Smyr-
na Club is part be separated
from the New Jersey section and
be added to the Maryland and Vir-
ginia Clubs of the Eastern Shore
was read, The suggestion was op-
posed by the Smyrna Club. Thurs
day, November 16, DR.. Charles T..
Candee, world traveller, will be the
guest speaker. November 20, the
President of Rotary International
Walter d. Head will visit the Viii
mington Club. The Smyrna Club
will join the Wilmington Club to
greet the International President.
Charles w. Hall, president of the
club, presided. Miss Mary Louise
Porter, guest of Rev. J. w. Conola,
attended the Girls Night at the
Club, October 26th. Visitors: Wal
ter H. Warrington, John w. Vane,
A. A. Hearn, Dover; Chauncey p.
Holcomb, New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
NOTES OF SMYRNA GRANGE
Two Debates Afforded Excellent
Entertainment Last Thursday Mite

The Worthy Master, Bro. Arthur
Moffitt opened Ggrange last Thurs
day evening at SIS with good
attendance. After the business was
finished Brother James Fleming OBJ
ligated Mr.. Lee Bason in the third
and fourth degrees. The program
consisted of two debates. Brother
Harry Johnson and Brother James
Fleming were the winners on the
affirmative side, their topic being,
Resolve, that Congress should be
asked to lay a special tax on all
unmarried men over the age of 35. !"
Sister Clara MacLucas and Sister
Betty Snow were the winners on
the negative side, their topic being,
Resolve, that well prepared
meal is better than well planned
meal" The Grange will observe
Armistice Day with special pro-
gram tonight, Thursday, which
will be in charge of the Chaplain,
Sister Alice Corrie.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY
PROGRAM HERE
Union Service of Smyrna
Churches in School Audi
tOrium Next Sunday
MINISTER'S TO TALK

Armistice Day will be observed
in Smyrna Saturday with the US
ual exercises by the.David G. Har
rison Post, American Legion, No.
Ia, of Smyrna. The annual union
church service in observance of
Armistice Day will be observed in
the Auditorium of the John Bassett
Moore High School on Sunday, No
vember 18th, at 7.30 p. m. This
service has become an institution
in the community and is generally
well attended. This year change
is to be made in the mode of con-
Quoting the service. The cooper
ating ministers will discuss for five
minutes each some aspect of the
topic: rs God Necessary to the
Well Being of Humanity 1t is
felt that such a subject as this is
most appropriate because of the
significance of religion in the dem
ocratic way of life. The church
choirs of the churches will partici-
pate in the program; the Boy Scout
Troop is to be present in full force.
Rev. Robert VanCleaf Of Clayton
will have charge of the services.
Everybody is urged to attend
because as this is an appro-
pirate time to rededicate ones
self to the preservation of peace
and to set our own house in order
as an example for the rest of the
world. The program follows: Ad-
vancing of Colors, invocation,
hymn, Scripture reading, prayer,
offertory, discussions God Nee
essary to the Well Being of HUI
manity? Participants: Reverend
Colona, Reverend Thackaberry,
Reverend Ross. Hymn, taps, bene-
diction.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
CONCERT FOR MUSIC LOVERS
Erno Balogh, Brilliant Composer
Pianist to Appear in Dover

Smyrna music lovers who sub
scribed to the Dover Cooperative
Concert Association will be inter
ested in the appearance Of Erno
Balogh, brilliant. versatile compos-
er-pianist who will be heard in the
Capitol Theatre Friday, November
"a at S:15. Mr.. Balogh, a child
prodigy who was born in Budapest
had success in his own country
from the time he was a child, has
been a citizen of this country since
1924. He has toured as assisting
artist with Lotte Lehman, Grace
Moore and Frieda Hempel ana
MANY of his compositions have been
given by leading musical organiza-
tions and artists. An extremely
high percentage Of memberships
was renewed this second season OF
the Dover Cooperative Concerts.
Other concerts will be given by the
Gordon String Quartet on Friday
January IL and by Muriel Dickson
on Friday, April 5.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09

The setting off of the fire siren
early Sunday morning drew atten-
ton to the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Eley (nee Miss Mary
Hart Wright) in the Frazier
Apartment Building, formerly the
Wright or old Gootee property at
corner of Mt. Vernon and Market
streets. The Eleys live on the Mt.
Vernon street end next to Ray
mond Shows. Fire which came
near being a confiagration result
ing in a $500 loss. 1t was discov-
cred between $50 and 700 o'clock
when the smell of smoke and char
red wood penetrated the house.
Mrs. Eley ran to the Fire Hall to
set off the alarm while her hus-
band carried goods out the house.
Thru rain and a strong wind, fire.
men were on the job and had the
fire extinguished in a short time.
The fire which seemed to have
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
IN
SMYRNA LIVELY
Rain Prevented Parade Tues
day Night But Was Given
Wednesday Night
THREE BANDS IN LINE

Halloween in Smyrna was a
lively event despite the rain which
continued well into the night of
Tuesday of last week. Despite the
showers mummers were consider
able in evidence and a number of
informal indoor parties were held.
The Mardi Gras sponsored by the
Smyrna Firemen, was prevented
from coming off on account of rain
and it was postponed until the next
night wednesday, bright and
clear evening. For a postponed
event it more than pleased Harper
Jones and his committee who put
the program thru with much sue
cess, credit to their efforts and
to those who participated. There
were three bands in line: Middle
town, Caesar Rodney of Camden
Wyoming and Sudlersville, Md.
Some very good take-offs were en-
tered in the parade. The original
Fire Company and Smyrna's first
fire truck was reported in full in
our last weeks issue. Smyrna Boy
Scouts won first prize for the best
float; Middletown, the best uni
formed band; Sudlersville the best
comic band. Prizes were given
for fancy dress, comic makeup,
group and children's costumes. The
list of prizes in full are as follows:
Best uniformed band, Middletown
Firemen's Band; best comic band
Sudlersville Firemen's Band; Cae-
sar Rodney High School Band also
was in line. Organization with
greatest number of members in
line, Smyrna Boy Scouts; best
float, Smyrna Boy Scouts; 2nd best
float, Norman Blendt, Clayton;
Fancy Dress list, Mary Lipp and
Elizabeth Morris; End, Dot Gentry;
3rd, Mrs. Elwood Kemp; 4th, No
land Jones and Howard Kemp; 5th,
Percilla Jones and Warrington; 9Th
Betty Robinson and Mrs. John Rob-
inson; 7th, Thressa Cox. Comic
prizes Fred Slaughter and Al
bert Moffitt; End, Francis Yates
and Frank Robinson; 3rd, Paul
Coverdale and Carol Brown; 4th,
Emma Mills and Hilda Everhart;
5th, George Lindale, Middletown;
9Th, Mrs. Kennard Price and Mrs.
Harry P. Jones; 7th, Alverna Price
and Carlene Jones; 8th, Ernestine
Robinson and Anna Bell Linn. The
following won prizes in the chill
dren's division: James Jones, Betty
Davis, w. Pearce, Earl and Char
les Harris, Billie Pleasanton, Julia
Mae Hoeckstra, Leota Hadley, Dor
is Faircloth. Billie Kenworthy
James Vaughn, Dot Chester, JOS
eph VanArdale, Eleanor Rheiman,
Thelma Grimes, Eddie Langrell,
Donald Faircloth, Bobbie Moore.
Group prizes were awarded to the
following; 1st, Andrew Chester,
Virginia Mood and Ruth Ellen
Rheim; 2nd, the Citizens Hose Co.,
of 1886 which was made up by the
following girls: Elsie Lockerman,
Florence Ford, Ann David, Virginia
Biggs, Edna Slaughter, Ida Collins,
Addie David, Helen Goldsborough,
Helen Burris, Dorothy Edwards,
Mary Ellen David.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
BRIDGE WRECK ST. GEORGES
Will Be Moved to Clear Way For
Starting the New Bridge

Last traces of the wrecked st.
Georges lift bridge over the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal, demol-
ished January 10, when struck by
the freighter Waukegan, will soon
be removed. Maj. c. w. Burlin, U.
S. district engineer, Philadelphia,
said bids will be received to 2
o'clock November 21, for the re-
moval of the bridge piers, steel ap-
proaches, parts of CONFERENCE.-The,
and tenders. The New York en-
gineering firm, Parsons, Klapp,
Binkerhoff, and Douglas, is making
plans for the new canal bridge. The
new span, to be 700 feet west of
the former bridge, will be high
level fixed bridge. 1t will take
nearly one year, after plans are
complete, to construct the new
81, 100000 four-lane highway
bridge.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
STREET REPAIR
AT REHOBOTH
New Level To Be Made on
King Charles Street Next
To the Beach
REHOBOTH AVE. WORK

The work of tearing up King
Charles Avenue, adjoining the
beach, started last week. Follow
ing the plowing up of the street it
will be relaid, scraped and graded.
When the new level of the street
sought is reached, notices for set
ting pavement along all of the
properties will be served. 1t is also
anticipated the Rehoboth avenue,
the main streete into the resort,
will undergo repairs during the
winter and early spring. This will
be done, it is understood as soon as
the Railroad Company gets proper
ly located in their new terminal on
the west side of the canal and TAX
ing up their tracks on Railroad
avenue. The heavy storm which
swept over the coast Sunday, pill
ing up huge seas along the beach,
brought many motorists to see the
heavy waves. No damage was
done along the beach except to
wash out much of the sand, which
will be washed back once the storm
is over. At The Stables" four
miles south of the resort, gunners
brought back reports of large
fiocks of wild geese huddled for
shelter close to the lee shore of Re
hoboth Bay. Hundreds of motor
lists have also driven to Silver Lake
along the Ocean Boulevard. to see
the large white wild swan there.
Wild swan are said to be rare
in this section, but the migra-
tory wild bird refuge established
by the State Game and Fish Com
mission has furnished a retreat for
many Although it is illegal to
shoot a wild swan, the bird has
been fired upon by some unknown
gunner and now keeps away from
the bridge and roadside.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. S. j. ThaclSaberry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Sunday School and the morning
service at the Presbyterian Church
of Smyrna, Rev. S. J. Thackaberry,
pastor, will be held as usual on
Sunday. The Young People will
meet in the evening but the even
ing service will be in the High
School Auditorium in conjunction
with the other churches at 7.30.
This is the loyalty month. Please
consider we'll the letters that have
come to you. Prayer meeting on
at 7.30. All are well
come to the services.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
NEWS OF JERMAN CHAPEL
Rev. Raymond Taylor, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Harvest Home revival services
at Jerman Chapel, of Wesleyan
Methodist Church of Smyrna, will
be held November 19 to November
26 with special speakers and sing
ers. On Sunday, November 10,
Sunday School at 2 p. M; 2 and 3
p. M, and 7.3O p. M, preaching by
the Savage Sisters of Salisbury,
Md, well known gospel singers and
speakers. Monday, November 20
Rev. w. E. Matthews, a former
pastor; Tuesday, the 21st, Rev.
Jack Bradway, Vineland, N. j.;
Wednesday, 22nd, Rev. E. P. Buck,
Conference Y P. President; Thurs
day, 23rd, Rev. Erna and Irma
Kenshaft, of Lester, Pa; Friday,
oath, Rev. c. M. Hazard and Rev.
L. E. Richardson, Camden, N. j.;
Miss Laura Burris, Gastonea, NC,
Vibra Harpist, each night.