davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-14
Could Your Wife Write
This Kind OF Letter
Ii You Should Die?
he Occidental Life ms. Co..

The Occidental Life ms. Co..
Raleigh, N. C.
Gentlemen
wish to thank you for your prompt attention to
my claim under policy of 1000 held by my deceased
husband, Coy Goodman in your Company. Just three
days after had signed blanks that you had sent me
Mr. j. F. Neal, your agent, brought a check of ST.
600, and draft of $4,000
My husband was taken sick with pneumonia on
February L. 1887 and died February %, 1887, p
days later also want to thank you your draft of
OF Y days. All of this money will go long ways
ward helping raise and educate my children We
shall never forget your kindness during such bad
time.
also want to thank your MIR. Neal for his kind
the burden off my mind during time when could
not attend business. 1t through him that my
husband had taken the policy only four years ago.
l will always recommend your Company to my
friends We you that all that you have done for
us is deeply appreciated.
Yours truly,
Mrs Maggie Goodman
HERE is PROOF OF WHAT THE
Occidental Life Insurance Co.
CAN DO SEE
J.F. Neal, Agent
WEST JEFFERSON -- NORTH CAROLINA
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-14

B-Cock-1st prize carton
Cigarettes ($1.5O) H. T. Latham,
Lansing-2nd prize-5Oc cash.
C-Hen-1st prize - 2 pair
Wooden Socks (5Oc) E. A. Nc
Neill, West Jefferson.-2nd prize
SOC cash.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-14
10 Different Departments. 1872
Different Entries. To
Publish Entire List.
SECTION D-SEWING


81. Best Little Boys Suits
prize-Compact ($1.00) B. W
Stallings, Boone-2nd prize
pair half soles & heels ($.75
West jefferson Shoe Shop, Yves
jefferson.
SECTION E-MISCELLANEOU!
SIS. Best Hand Made Rug of an.
kind-1st prize-Poster Chairs o
Hall Table $4,000 H. c. Tucker
West Jefferson-2nd prize-$3.O Oh
Cash.
S. Best Embroidered Bedspreac
list prize - Permanent Wave
($4.OO) Mayflower Beauty Shop
West Jefferson-2nd prize-$2.O(
Cash.
DEPT. E-FLOWERS
Mrs. j. w. Gambill, Supt.
Mrs. T. C. BOwie-Mrs. Dean
Mcmillan
CUT FLOWERS
So. Best Mixed Display of Cut
Flowers-1st prize-Cut Glass
Bowl $4,000 G. o. Burgess, West
Jefferson-2nd prize-$1.0O Cash
SO. Best 6 Dahlias-1st prize
l pair Silk Hose ($l.00) j. F
Scott & Son, West Jefferson
End prize-$.50 Cash.
6O.Best 6 ChrysanthemumS-1st
prize, Wool Bed jacket ($100) J
F. Scott & Son, West Jefferson
End prize-$.5O Cash.
81. Best 6 Gladioli-1st prize
Floral Credit Slip ($1.O0) VIM
Henry Maule, Philadelphia, Pa
End prize-$.50 Cash.
g.. Best Zinnias-1st prize
Floral Credit Slip ($1.OO) VIM
Henry Maule, Philadelphia, Pa
-2nd prize-S.5O Cash.
So. Best 6 Asters-1st prize pai1
hose $3.50 w. R. Faucette, Yves
Jefferson-2nd prize-$.50 Cash
"a. Best 6 Petunias-1st prize
Water Set $500 w. R. Faucette
West Jefferson-2nd prize-$.5(
Cash.
IS. Best Marigolds-1st prize
i pair Ladies Hose $3.50
Goodman's Store, West jefferson
End prize-S.50 Cash.
POTTED PLANTS
&c. Best Fern-1st prize-Pic
ture ($125) Rhodes Furniture
Co., West Jefferson-2nd Prize
-S.75 Cash.
81. Best Blooming Plant - Is
prize-Lady's Slip (S1.OO) Smith
ey's Store, West Jefferson-2nd
prize-S.5O Cash.
DEPT. FART & PHOTO
GRAPHY
Mrs. r. HI. Stone, Supt.
Mrs. Chessie Neal-MrS. Edith
Barr
IS. Best Oil Painting-1st priz
Permanent Wave (S4OO) Sky
land Beauty Shop, West Jeffer
son-2nd prize-S2.OO Cash.
SO. Best Water Color Painting
LIST prize-Theatre Pass (S1.50
Parkway Theatre, West Jeffer
son-2nd PRIESTS Cash.
70. Best Crayon Painting-ls
prize - Theatre Pass (S1.50,
Parkway Theatre, West Jeffer
son.-2nd prize-S.75 Cash.
II. Best Hand Painting on ClotF
Gable Cover. Handkerchief
etc. list prize-Theatre Pas!
(S1.50) Parkway Theatre, Yves
Jefferson-2nd PRIESTS Cash
70. Best Hand Painted China
LIST prize-Electric Toaster ($3
So Central Hardware Co., Wesr
Jefferson. - End prize - 500
Cash.
| AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY
70. Best Picture Judged fol
Photographic Perfection) - Is
prize-Table (S1.9O) Rhodes Fur
niture Co., West Jefferson-2nc
prize-$1.00 Cash.
Y. Best Picture Judged for in
tereSt CT subject plus Photogra
phy)-lst. prize-Lamp ($1.9O
Rhodes Furniture Co., West JEFF
ferson-2nd prize-1 year sub
scription to Skyland Post ($1.OO
West jefferson.
DEPT. G-SCHOOLS
Prof. B. HI. Duncan. Supt.
Mrs Wick VannOy-Miss Eliza
beth Speers
SEWING-SCHOOL CHILDREH
Mrs. Clifford Ray and Mrs. b. w
Tugman
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
IS. Best Educational Exhibit b,
High School Cart. Handcraft
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-12

This is curious war. There is action on the
diplomatic than the military fronts And more interest
today centered r the capitals than in events along the
Magnet and Lines walls.
All important is what Russia will finally do The Bear
That Walks Like 4 Man is again the unpredctable
power Some argue lhat Stain has definitely thrown IN
with Htcr, and WILL if necessary, send Red troops to
fight with the Nazs Others including the American Com
munsts and fellow travellers still hold that Russia moved
into Poland only because she that the Poles were
doomed and that in the final ana yss she will apply the
brakes to the Germans To the unbiased it does that
both S.alin and Hitler would have tough time selling
PrusSia-tussan friendship to their respective peoples
after many years during which Russia spokesmen have
damned the Nazs practically "a hours day and the Nazs
have given the Russians the same treatment.
Irrespective of that the GermanRussan trade pact
has beer terrific blow to England and Fra e. The
British naval blockade which finally determined the last
war has lost much its effectiveness Russia can supply
Germany with nearly thing she needs and under the
the she will do it. The little central Euro
pean nations, which have long lived i'll fear OF Soviet or
Nazi domination, rushing to make friends with the
powers that be in Berlin and Moscow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-12
ENCOURAGE PRODUCTIVE
INVESTMENT

In tbs time of crisis abroad the problems faced by
those financial institutions which the economic needs
of this country inevitably become serious and varied
And the efficient onng of these institutions becomes
of greater than normal Importance to the nation
its workers. producers, industries.
1t will be grave dSservice to the of American
and security if in the press of the hysterica sen
ment foreign generates, take hasy and ill ad-
vised Emergency steps which will impair the operation
of the financial machine.
BaTkn is a in point. The banks have been ac-
cused cf practically every the economic calendar
The cod truth is that the banks, with few exceptions
nave ser ed he country exceedingly we'll Instead of
hoardrg funds c which they have been often accused
they have made every effort to find safe avenues of in
Vesmet in the light of the legal restrictions governing
oank leans, and of their obligations to the people who
wn the money. They have solicited the small borrower
no less than the large There is dearth normal invest
nen OF coursebut the general uncertainty and fear that
nave bankeed the country for years the prime
At this time it would be ruinous to pay further legs
latlVe burdens the functions of banking We must
feaze thoroughly the great difference between curbing
dangerous war speculation and preventing legitimate
necessary What do is to
honestly productive investment earning of fair and
reasonable profits There be an armsce on untred
and disturbing experiments by There must be
calmer and broader public understanding of the diff
Guilty industry facesand which our financial institutions
IS the servants of productive employing industry face
with It. The war broad will abnormal and as vet IN
KNOWN strains on olr entire economic system-and it is
cur task now to male necessary readusments as easv
to take possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-12
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the COMMERCIAL CREDIT
COMPANY, will sell at public auc-
ton, at The H. R. Moag Motor
Company, Corner Main & Central,
Coolidge, Arizona, on the goth day
Of October 1889, at 10: A. M. o.
clock one certain automobile de-
scribed as follows:
"37 Dodge Pickup Motor No.
T3S-471 Serial No. 9247677.
: Said automobile was repossess-
ed from w. d. Roberts by the
COMMERCIAL CREDIT COMP
ANY, by reason of its sellers
rights in a certain Contract of Con-
Gitional Sale executed by H. R.
Moag Motor as seller, and w. D..
Roberts as buyer, on the 22nd day
of April 1889, and filed On record
N the office of the Lien Depart
,nent of the Arizona Motor Vehicle
Division, Phoenix, Arizona, on the
22nd day of April 1889.
Dated this 5th day of October
1899. COMMERCIAL
CREDIT COMPANY
By J. B. BOONE,
Collection Manager.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-12
FRUITS OF THRIFT

The appetite of the American people for future pro-
lection in the form of life insurance continues to grow
During first eight months of the year. almost $4
334 900 600 of ordinary life Insurance. exclusive OF
group Insurance sold This marked an increase of
per cent the time last year, in itself period
of many sales.
What this is that millions of citizens aren't
taking chance their economic fuures-they are as
surfing them through individual thrift and foresight.
That's a splendid sign in any nation
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-12

Speaking in behalf of the antitrust division Of the
Department of Justice, Mr.. Arnold declared eve do
wish to desty combinations which pass savings to
consumers through economical marketing methods eff
fcency of production 1t is not the size ITSELF but
the creation of bottle necks and toll bridges in the dstr
button which unreasonable under the law
At the present time, merchandising and dstri-
buve organizations throughout the country joining
with the government in concerted effort to shield the
consuming public against the disturbing backwash of high
prices which heretofore have been the inevitable result of
TIE problems of eliminating the racketeer and
placing brake prices will be far simpler with the help
of sane cooperative and understanding attitude the
part of the public.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-12
DANGERS OF HYSTERIA

Fuohc sentiment is ruthlessy opposed to war profi-
'eerng But in curbng it. must be taken not to de-
oy or impair the efficiency of legitimate enterprises
hysterlcal regulation and indiscriminae condemnation
would prove far ininca to American institutions
ma the general welfare in the long than the activities
of all the war profteers combined
thurman W. Arnold Assistant Attorney General of
me united States has pointed out that the Sherman Act
uS - the front Ike defense against unbalanced prices
anu arDuary price control Rigid enforcement of the
anti trust laws should obviae necessity for extensive ad
dlona government regulation of industry in the
emergency
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-12

American Legion Post are re
ceving cooperation from all busi-
ness men and citizens in their eff
forts to increase their building
fund, and are expecting to make
grand success Of their two days
celebration November 3rd and 4th,
when the Days of '49" will be
again re-lived in Coolidge with
colorful and enjoyable entertain
ing events during the two full
days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-12

What we are doing today is moth
ing but taking a ride on a merry
go-round. If you do not belive this
statement, stop the merry-go-
round and you will find that we
will be getting off right where we
got on Why? Because you are
Just simply using the unemployed
whom you have put to work, and
the farmers whom you are subsidz-
ing, as transfer facility through
W h i C h you are distributing tax
money for The purpose of paying
for what these people have to
purchase.-Rep Hampton P. Full
mer, Cd S. c., Cong. Record.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-12

The experimenters and theorists
have had their day, and it has
been long one with lot of head
aches. Let Us give up this policy
of reverse economy and make a
real effort in the right direction to
get people back to work and to
improve business by removing a
lot Of unnecessary boards, bureaus
and taxes that shackle and intimi-
date American business and the
American citizen.-Rep. G. Arthur
Anderson CD Mo-, Con. Record.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-12

sHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY ON Exc
CUTlON AND ORDER OF SALE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PlNAL.
J. L. KING, Plaintiff,
VS..
HAROLD H. WRENN, otherwise
known as Harold Wrenn, ETHEL
V. WRENN and PAULINE WR-
ENN wife of said HAROLD H.
WRENN, Defendants.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of
AN EXECUTION AND ORDER
OF SALE issued out of and under
tae Seal of the Superior Court of
Pinal County, State of Arizona, on
the 9th day OF September, 1899,
and to me as Sheriff of the said
County duly directed and delivered
il the above entitled action;
WHEREAS, on the 9th day of |
September, 1889, J. l.. KING re- |
covered a judgment in the Super
ior Court Of Pinal County, State
of Arizona, against Harold H. !
Wrenn, otherwise known as Har-
old Wrenn, Ethel V. Wrenn and
Pauline Wrenn, wife of said Har-
old H Wrenn, for the sum OF Sew
en- Hundred Fifty ($75000) Dollars |
together with interest thereon at !
the rate of s % per annum from
August 13, 1884, until paid, fer the
other and further sum of Ten($10 |
00) Dollars paid for eXamir alton |
of title, for the other and further
sum of Seventy-Five ($75.00) Dol
lars as attorneys fees, and for his
costs in this behalf taxed AID al
lowed in the sum of Twenty-One
and 10/100 1921. 10) Dollars, to-
gether with a foreclosure of plain
tiffs mortgage lien as against each
and all of said defendants upon I
the following described premises,
to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter one
~ of Section Thirty-Five (35),
Township Five 90 South,
Range Five 90 East, of the G,
& S. R. B. and NJ.
NOW, THEREFORE,, PUBLIC II
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 81 st day of October, 1889,
at the hour Of 1000 o'clock A. M,
at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Florence, Pi-
nal County, State of Arizona,
will, in obedience to said execution
and order of sale, sell the above
described property at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash
in lawful money of the United
States, and apply the proceeds
thereof to the payment and salts
faction OF said judgment, together
with the enterest that may be due
thereon, and all costs of suit and
accruing costs.
Dated this 9th day of Septem-
ber, 1889
JAMES HEBRON Jr.,
Sheriff,
By: w. w. COCHRAN,
Under Sheriff.
First Publication Sept. 2Sth, 1889
Last Publication October 10, 1889.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-12

Three series redesgnd the Royal Clipper
mechanical
safety and comfort well finer performance CheO
All much
models
which
steering blowing ring right
whichha
long fe
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-12
No. 6014

No. 6014
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY ON Exc
CUTION AND ORDER OF SALE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
PERSONALS

Rev. w. S. Robinson went on
Monday to visit his parents and
relatives in Annapolis and Balti-
more. He is expected to return
with his family this evening.
Miss Ella Hall, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary
Hall.
Miss Ella Smithers returned last
week from visit to friends in
Philadelphia, accompanied by Miss
Emma Highly.
Mrs. Rev. E. Q. Atkins, of Cecil
ton, Md, and Miss Hawkins, of
Virginia, have been visiting friends
in this vicinity, spending Sunday in
Smyrna.
Rev. w. B. Gordon and wife, who
returned from Mexico several
weeks ago, have ben induced by the
church authorities to return to the
mission work which he had left.
Miss Hennie briggs, residing near
this town, whose early life was
spent in Cuba, will accompany
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
HARTLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fiel and
daughter, of New Jersey, were re-
cent guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Kuntz, of near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hurd and son
of Leipsic, have been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hurd
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Burris and
family and Mr.. Syoy, of Whining
ton, were in town recently.
Mrs. Christopher Lambert, of
Cheswold, has been spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rodway.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodd had
as recentl guests Mrs. George
Gooden and daughter, Dorothy of
Dover.
Mrs. Anna Kibler, of Dover, have
been visiting her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sch
weitzer, of near town.
Mrs. c. c. Rodway had as recent
guests Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Presser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, of
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, of Twin Mt
New Hampshire, have been visiting
Miss Elva Taylor.
Betty Lou Schweitzer has re-
turned fro ma visit to her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stat
ford at Marydel.
Mrs. Anna Kilber, of Dover, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Schweitzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Turner, of
Wilmington, were guests of Mr.. L.
D. Learned and son Junior on Sun
day
Miss Harriet Cooper who has
been visiting her sitter, Mrs. ]. T.
Knots, and Mr.. Knots at Trenton,
N. j., visited her aunt, Mrs. Lille
NJ. Cooper, last week.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30

Woman Suffrage Association. Ed
ltor authorized textbook of the
l. Leschetizky method by Marie
Prentner. First to use color
lighting accompaniment shifting in
sympathetic feeling with every
phase of a musical composition
during its performance. Inventor
of basic patents dealing with the
method for the use of light as a
means of expression and with mu-
sic; manufacturer of light and
color players. Author: Light
Fine Art the Sixth, 1916. Magazine
articles representing original re-
search, Pulse and Rhythm" 1908,
and pulse and Verbal Rhythm"
1904; Time Eternal" 1906. Hon.
member Thursday Musical Club.
Minnesota; chairman 4th. Congress
sional Dist. Nat. Woman's Party.
Gold medallist, Philadelphia Con-
servatory; awarded gold medal
Sesquicentennial Exposition, Phil
adelphia, 1926, for developing ill
umination as means of expression;
adjudged inventor of light-color
play as means of human express
sion in combination with music, by
Federal District Court of Delaware.
Address: Du Pont Hotel, Whining
ton, Delaware, U.S.A.; (summer)
Chest, New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

Richardson & Robbins bought
41,000 pounds of poultry last week
William L. Smallwood, died Sun
day in Dover after suffering long
time from consumption, aged about
81 years.
William A. Reilly, who has been
in the carriage business in Dover
for some time, will shortly leave
for Wilmington.
A son of M. D. Leonard, tax col
lector of East Dover Hundred, who
resides on a farm just north of Do
yer, was seriously injured Friday
by the accidental discharge Of a
gun.
Samuel w. Darby, Jr., and Miss
Julia D. Burton, of Frederick, eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B.F.
Burton, were married Thursday,
November 21st, 1889, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, by
Rev. DR.. ]. H. Caldwell.
George Hardesty of FELTON,, and
Miss Mollie Evitts, daughter of the
late William Seth Evitts of Caro-
line county were married Wednes-
day evening at the residence of the
brides mother, near Andersontown,
Maryland.
1t is reported that ]. Alexander
Harris the Milford eloper, has
written from Windsor, Canada, to
the family of Miss Maly Ellis, with
whom he eloped, that he would
send her home if forgiveness were
assured, and Miss ELS father has
signified his willingness to forgive.
Harris is said to have attempted
reconciliation with his wife, but the
latter is obdurate.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30

the country; lectured on rhythm at
Universities of Kansas and Iowa,
and Grinnell, Earlham, Holyoke
and Vassar Colleges; concertizing
throughout America, 19O9-10 and
1928 Hon. member Browning
Society; member Illuminating
Engrs.' Society, Society Of Arts
and Letters; life member Woman
Suffrage Society of County of Phil
adelphia. Delegate to 45th Annual
Convention the Nat American
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30

them in the capacity of teacher in
the school there. They expect to
leave for that place in about two
weeks. Miss, briggs in addition to
her requirements has an affability
of manner that makes her very
popular, and her departure will be
regretted by her many friends.
Mrs. S. S. Sutliff, of Chester, is
the guest of Mrs. E. v. Cooper.
The family of c. w. Willumsen
have left for Baltimore, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Beulah G. Jefferson leaves
home to-day to visit friends in
Salem, N. j.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO.
CONTINUED From Page Two)

Dwight was Immediately sent for,
but life was extinct before the
messenger reached him. The doc
tor on examination found the neck
dislocated. He was in his 63rd
year. He was born in Pennsylvania
but came to Delaware between
thirty and forty years ago, first liv-
ing in Kenton Hundred, but for the
last twenty-five years or more a
resident of Smyrna. He has for
several years been running groc-
cry store near the depot. He leaves
a widow.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
Man Accused of Axe Threat

Barricading himself in his home.
a 73-year-old man, alleged to have
threatened two women neighbors
with an axe, defied arrest until a
constable forced his way into the
mans home at Seaford, Monday of
last week. The man is William
Townsend. He was committed to
the Georgetown jail by Magistrate
A. j. Lank when unable to furnish
$500 for his appearance in court on
a charge of threatening bodily
harm.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
JOHN P. COCHRAN WEDS
MISS MARION BAILEY

John P. Cochran, Jr., a nephew
of Ex-Governor John P. Cochran of
Delaware, and Miss Marion Estella
Bailey, daughter of Josiah F.
Bailey, a wealthy iron broker, on
Fourth street, Philadelphia, were
married Thursday evening at 6
o'clock at the Fifth Baptist Church,
corner of Eighteenth and Spring
Garden Streets. The maid of hon
or was Miss Eliza Cochran, of Mid
dletown, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Marion Cochran and Miss
Josephine Biggs, of Middletown,
Miss Kate Hammer and Miss Tee
dee Harris, of Philadelphia. Frank
B. Watkins, of Odessa, was best
man, and the ushers were E. R.
Cochran, Jr., of Wilmington, DIR.
w. B. Pearson, of Middletown, H.
II. Bailey, brother of the bride,
Frank Gavin and H. L. Reeve, of
Philadelphia. Among the Della
wareans present We're: Ex-Governor
and Mrs. Cochran, c. S. Green, Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Biggs, DR.. and
Mrs. t. H. Gilpin, and Governor
Biggs of Middletown
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
Death of Mrs. Mary f. Dericks0n

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Derickson, who died at the home
of her son, ]. Horace Derickson of
Ocean View, Monday of last week
were held at a funeral home in Sell
byville, Wednesday of last week.
She is survived by two sons, J.Hor-
ace Derickson, Selbyville, and Will
mer T. Derickson, Dover; two
daughters, Mrs. K. NJ. Wiley,
Bridgeville, and Mrs. Matte Shock
ley, Millsboro.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
Driver Leaped To Safety

Homer Morgan, As, Dover, farm
er, narrowly escaped injury Mon
day morn I-e of last week DIT Gu
Pont Crossing, just north Of Dover.
when he leaped from his stated
truck seconds before it was demuI-
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30

ished ~ J
vania Rar,o., 'lloolnd >.
the train ii, p3sseass, \
o'clock dra AGO., 4 Dove !.
than 300 yards wo .ts tlucs !
his way 10 no, ,A0Fgal j.,
duce. % de.se,
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
Legion Hads At..

Samuel Green V0lCl
Department Of no,a nS,il'aa9st .
can Legion; WiITs aSa's /,
State adjutant. and all =, R y
rooney, national baas AlSatt 4
8, attended tba lsda Of Il
State commanaos SlHual nee.
Of the Legion in Irais~ ~ atr
last week Tbo -'-a'aaapll2
day. '>lg elo@.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

More than 25 new members were
inducted into the Christiana Fire
Company at a meeting in the fire
house recently.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30

Ten tenants in Delaware have
bought farms under the Bankhead-
Jones Farm Tenant Act during the
past two years, according to an an
nouncement by the Farm Security
Administration in Washington.