davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
DINNER RALLY FOR KENT
Women of Kent County Republican
Committee Met Monday Night

A dinner rally of women of the
Kent County Republican Commit
tee was given at the Wayside Inn
Monday night. Mrs. Frank G.
Tallman, Republican national COM
mitteewoman, was hostess. Offic-
ers of the Kent County Republican
Committee and women members of
the state committee also were
present Among the speakers We're
Mayor Walter w Bacon, candidate
for Governor, Wilmington; Earle
D. Wiley, candidate for Lieut.-Gov-
ernor, Dover, and Eugene Savery,
State Chairman. Other county
candidates who spoke were: L. B.
Learned, for register of wills;
Frank Walker, for comptroller;
Joshua R. Bishop, for coroner; Ed
gar Boggs, for sheriff; Edward S.
Knight, for senator, and the fol-
lowing representative candidates.
Walter w. Hynson, Isaac Thomas,
and Frank S. Pritchett. DIR. VIII
liam Henry, Dover, former trustee
of the State College for Colored
Students, also was a speaker.
BOB BELL
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
COP. CONTEST
IN KENT COUNTY
Edgar j. BOggs Wins Nom
ination for Sheriff in Only
Major Contest in Primaries
PRITCHETT NOMINATED

Polling 1,195 votes, Edgar j.
Boggs of Cheswold won the Repub-
lean nomination for sheriff in the
only major contest Of the Republi-
can county primaries in Kent
County on Saturday. He received
100 votes more than his closest op-
ponent, Harry B. Johnson of Wy
oming, who polled 1,095. William
w. Simpson of Harrington was
third with 447. Only one other
contest, that for a nomination as
representative, marked the Kent
County primary. Frank S. Pritch-
EFT of Dover defeated Jesse S. Har-
man, also of Dover, by a vote of
554 to 130 for the Republican NOM
ination of representative from the
Fifth Representative District. I'm
contested Republican nominations
in Kent County follow: Prothono-
tary, Howard j. Thistlewood, Hous-
ton; Register of Wills, Lewis d.
Learned, Cheswold; Comptroller,
Frank P. Walker, near Harrington;
Coroner, Joshua r, Bishop near Do
yer; State Senators, Second Sena-
torial District, Edwin S. knight,
West Dover Fourth Senatorial
District, no contest. Levy Court
Commissioners First Levy Court
District, Joseph Freeman Clark,
CONTINUED on Page FIve)
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
CHILD WELFARE
TALK AT CLUB
Mrs. Clarence Dillon, Presi-
dent of Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs, Spoke Here
URGED HELP OF CLUB

Mrs. Clarence Dillon, president
of Federation of Women's Clubs of
Wilmington, was the speaker at
the opening meeting of Century
Club last Friday. Discussing the
subject Child Welfare and Nation
al Defense" the speaker stressed
the Importance of caring for the
health of children and young peo-
pie in providing adequate defense.
She said a large percentage of
boys who are applying for military
training are being refused because
of physical handicaps. Most of
these are refused because of eye
and ear defects and communicable
diseases. Boys who are going in
training today are the children who
have grown up during the depres-
sion years. Many have come from
families whose wages are too small
to provide a sufficient and balanced
diet. She said club women, though
they might not always be good
nouSekeeperS, are usually good
homemakers, who are interested in
the welfare of all children as well
as their own. She urged club
members to acquaint themselves
with state legislation that has to
do with child health and to bring
pressure to bear that proposed
laws are passed. Mrs. Grace Garis,
club president, announced the Kent
County Club Institute to be held in
Dover early in November. Mrs.
Howard Deakyne, music chairman,
led in the group singing. The
meeting followed a luncheon served
by Mrs. Alfred Tilghman and COM
mittee.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
GRANGE BUSINESS MEETING
Mrs. Arthur Short in Charge of
Program; Begin Another Contest

The Smyrna Grange held a busi-
ness meeting Thursday evening,
after which Mrs. Arthur Short
presented the program. Mr.. Edgar
Heinold read two articles and Mrs.
Joseph Ennis gave a report on her
trip with the Homemakers' Club to
Hershey, Pennsylvania. This was
followed by a solo by Ruth Gooden.
Mr.. James Fleming gave an educa-
tional report on his recent trip to
the State of Virginia and other
places Of interest. The program
was concluded with a solo by Mr..
J. E. Latta. The highlight of the
Kent County visiting Grange pro-
gram Monday, October z, was an
amateur show Thursday, October
10, begins another attendance con-
test for Smyrna Grange. Mrs. Lee
Gooden and Mrs. James Fleming
are captains of the two teams.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
CLAYTON CLUB
FIRST MEETING
Clayton Century Club Hold
Business Meeting to Discuss
Plans for Coming Season
TO KNIT FOR RED CROSS

The first business meeting of the
Clayton Century Club was held on
Thursday evening, October 3rd,
with Mrs. Malcom Burris, presi-
dent, presiding Two new commit
tee chairmen We're announced:
Mrs. Lambert Gooding, chairman
of Safety, and Mrs. Harry Bostick,
chairman of American Homes.
Mrs. Ernest Davis, director of the
Club, gave her report from the
State Directors meeting held on
Thursday morning, and announced
that she had better than so per
cent subscriptions to the Delaware
Clubwoman. Final announcements
for the Flower Show were made
and emphasizes that all entries
should be brought in on the after
noon of the 10th between three
and four o'clock Mrs. Anna Pawn,
Mrs. George Boehmler, Mrs. Franc
es O'Nel judges. Several members
of the Clayton Club have volun--
teered to knit for the Red Cross
Mrs. William Hollett, chairman of
the Clayton Chapter, reported that
all of the wool had been used and
she had sent in an order for addi-
tional wool. Sweaters seem to be
the main thing in demand at pres
ent. Mrs. Robert Hollett, chair
man of music accompanied the
club in group singing and express
ed the intention to help the mem
bers to learn songs that were new
to them, and thus enlarge their
repertoire of group songs. The
prize which was awarded the club
for its float at the dedication of
Lake Como, was formally present
ed, and at the same time a letter
of congratulations from Mayor
William E. Matthews was read.
Mrs. James Lucas who did all of the
work on the float, received a rising
vote of appreciation from the club
body. Mrs. Thomas Gooding, chair
man of Program, distributed the
newly printed programs to each
member of the Club.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
10 OLD MEN ARE
GIVEN TROPHY
Roxy All-Star SOftbalI Team
Presented Trophy at Ban
quet Given in Their Honor
64 GUESTS PRESENT
Courtesy Sunday Star

Ten old men" and 54 guests
were entertained Friday night at a
banquet given by Harry Aumack,
sponsor of the champion Roxy
Softball Team. Music was furn-
ished by the Methodist Church or
chestra under the direction of
George R. Miller, Jr. Vocal solos
were rendered by Edward Ever
hart. Accompanies were Mrs.
Mary Westfall and Miss Mary
Hynson. The principal speaker
was Mayor William Matthews, Jr.,
who spoke on the spirit of fellow
ship and tolerance and the COM
munity spirit which was fostered
by the softball league and its
games. He presented the trophy
to the sponsor of the winning team
who responded to the presentation.
The members of the team were
then given miniature silver soft
balls as tribute to their success.
After dinner speeches were made
by George Wright, the Rev. Sam
uel ]. Thackaberry, catcher on the
team; DR.. G. ]. Prickett, Ellery
Ward, pitcher; Rynear Slaughter,
of Clayton; Francis Gebhart, pres
ident of the Smyrna Athletic As
sociation; Charles Missimer, man.
ager of the Boys team and Glenn
S. King. Guests included the fol-
lowing members of the team and
their wives: John Mood, manager;
John Jacobs, captain; Ellery Ward,
Edwin w. Hutchison, James Orvis,
Fred Lamb, Edward Gebhart, Har-
nv Still, Reynolds Stevenson, Frank
Thorton, James Messick, Stanley
Graham, Millaway Broadway, Pres
ton Poore, Cooper Walker and Yer
non Scorah. Guests of honor were
Mayor and Mrs. William Matthews
Jr., Creadick Ennis, John G. Man
nering, John C. Still, Ralph G. Far
les, r. w. Slaughter. Francis Geb-
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shapley,
Jack Montague, Mrs. Henry Webb
Mrs. Pearl Richards, Mrs. Louise
Burslem, Nelson Everhart, Edward
Everhart, Davis II. Bell, James
Truax, Milton Jones, VIM. Kraus,
H. H. Senger, Malvina Stevenson,
w. w. Wright. Davis H. Bell,
postmaster of the town of Smyrna,
was toastmaster. Singing was led
by Nelson Evehart.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
2 CLAYTON BOYS
ENTER CONTEST
Leslie Pryor and Leslie Sill
path to Enter National Con-
test at Harrisburg, Pa.
CARE OF MILK UTENSILS

Behind the bottle of milk on your
doorstep is a story of cleanliness
a story that two 19-year-old Clay
ton farm boys are helping to write.
AS a team, Leslie Pryor and Leslie
Silpath have been going around
the countryside, demonstrating the
proper care of milk utensils on the
farm And as a team, they will go
to Harrisburg to enter the nation
wide All Club dairy production
competition during the week of Oc-
tober II. These two young evan
gelists of cleaner milk make direct
appeals to farmers on why pure
raw milk is better product to
market than inferior milk. Sc
lected to represent the state in the
contest, Pryor and Silpath, both
members of the Clayton Clodhop-
pers All Club and graduates of
the John Bassett Moore High
School, are well qualified for their
jobs. They are working under the
direction of c. E. McCaulley, boys
All club agent-at- large, and Alex.
D. Cobb, state director Of All club
work for the Delaware Agricultur-
al Extension Service. The Pryor
Snpath team, working together
since the summer of 1889, appear
ed twice at the Kent-Sussex Fair
and won top honors on both occa-
sions. A demonstration was also
given at the Eastern States Expo
sition at Springfield, Mass, last
fall, and before several cooperative
dairy groups. Pryor, VINO lives on
an 80-acre farm with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pryor, and
two sisters, works on both dairy
and poultry projects for his All
Club assignments. He milks nine
cows with his father each day Sill
path, who lives with his mother
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Robinson, lives on a 170-acre
farm that produces general live
stock, dairy products, and crops.
His All projects are swine, dairy,
and poultry. In their demonstra-
tion, the boys show the improper
and correct way of handling milk
utensils, pointing out that the lat
ter method, in the end, reduces the
bacteria count in milk, thus help
ing to provide the consumer with
a fresh, wholesome health-giving
food. Prize winning is not the
chief aim of the team which gives
its performance before All Clubs,
milk producer meetings, oranges
and other farm organizations.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
TO OBSERVE
SCOUT WEEK
Smyrna Girl Scouts Begin
Celebration With Church
Service; To Visit Lodge
PLAN HOUSE PARTY

Smyrna Girl Scouts will join
other scouts of America in cele-
brating Girl Scout Week October
20 to 27 The local troop will begin
observance with church service at
Asbury Methodist Church on the
evening of October 20. DR.. ]. w.
Colona, pastor of the church, will
bring a special message to the
scouts. On Friday, October 26,
the troop will go to the lodge at
Redden State Forest for a week
end house party. The scouts, them
selves will assume the responsible
ity of planning and cooking the
meals for the entire period. Each
of the five patrols will plan meal,
which can be bought for the
amount of money allowed. The
girls will also share in planning
the activities for the three days. A
feature will be the investiture as
girl scouts of the seven girls who
joined the troop this fall. On Tues
day night the Troop committee
met at the home of Mrs. Charles
Harris to plan the work for the
troop. Mrs. Francis O'Neill, com
mittee chairman, announced a
meeting at Sudlersville on october
25, of the Eastern Shore Girl
Scout Council. The purpose Of the
meeting is to discuss plans for en-
larging the camp at Booker's
Wharf. The troops Of the lower
peninsula have been invited to join
with the Eastern Shore Council in
the project. 1t is expected that
several from the Smyrna Troop
Committee will attend the meet
ing. Mrs. Harris was appointed
chairman Of a committee to plan
the Girl Scouts part in the Hal
lowe'en Mardi Gras.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
AT
U. OF D. OCT. 10
Alumni Homecoming Day at
University of Delaware to
Include Football Game
PLAN REUNION BANQUET

Alumni Homecoming at the Uni
versity of Delaware is scheduled
this year for Saturday, October 10.
This is a departure from long es-
tablished custom, for in previous
years the Homecoming has been
held late in November. Included
in the Homecoming program is the
Ursinus-Delaware football game
the first home engagement of the
Blue and Gold team this year. In
addition to the football encounter,
the days calendar includes a
luncheon at 12.15 p. m. in the new
ly redecorated small dining room
of Old College, a tea dance in the
Lounge of Old College immediate
ly after the game, and banquet
in the main dining hall at $50 pm.
Inaugurated two years ago as a
new feature of alumni homecoming
the tea dance is being rescheduled
for this year since it met with
hearty approval in 1888 and 1889.
Music for the occasion will be sup
piled by a student orchestra and
wives of members of the Home
coming Committee will serve as
hostesses. The banquet at $50
will climax and bring to a close the
days varied program. Among the
invited guests who are expected to
attend are Judge Hugh M. Morris,
president of the University's Board
of Trustees; DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
STATE SENATOR KILLED
MIR. and Mrs. David w. Steele Die
in Boat Explosion; Others Injured

State Senator David w. Steele,
Al, Ocean View, Del, and Mrs.
Steele, 40, were killed Sunday in an
explosion aboard their 39--foot
cruiser, the Lure, 2 IL miles out in
the Atlantic Ocean off Ocean City.
Three others on board, rescued a
half hour after they leaped from
the craft, were: John A. Tubbs, Al,
of Selbyville, son-in-law of U. S.
Senator John G. Townsend, Jr., of
Delaware; Mrs. Elliott Evans, 80,
Ocean View, niece and secretary of
Senator Steele, and Capt. William
Murray, %, of Chincoteague, Va.
All were painfully burned and CIV
en- treatment by Ocean City ply
sicians. Mr. Tubbs is manager of
the Selbyville Manufacturing Com
pany.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
THE LITTLE THEATRE NEWS
To Join u. of ID. Dramatic Center
and Enter Spring Play Contest

Plans to join the University
Dramatic Center at the University
of Delaware were discussed at a
meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Smyrna Little Theatre
Monday night. 1t was also decid-
ed to enter the contest at the
Spring Play Festival this year. A
letter was ordered written to Mr..
Rynear Slaughter, thanking him
for his donation of plaster board
with which the dressing rooms will
be repaired. The Executive Com
mittee will meet tomorrow night to
read Thornton Wilder's '"The Hap
py Journey" to consider possibil-
tiles of this play for future produc-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
HOMEMAKERS
MEET IN DOVER
October oath Date Set For
Annual Statewide Meet of
Demonstration Clubs
ARMY TRAINING MOVIE

Rural homemakers from all parts
of Delaware will gather at Dover
School at 1890 a. m. on Thursday,
October "a, for the annual meeting
of the State Federation of Home
Demonstration Clubs. Plans for
the day-long session of homemak-
ers were discussed and arranged
at the recent fall meeting of the
State Council of Home Demonstra-
tion Clubs which is sponsoring the
Federation get-together. Members
of the Kent County Council of
Home Demonstration Clubs will
act as hostesses for the event. The
Oak Grove home demonstration
club, near Dover, has charge of
decorations. AS president of the
State Council of Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs, Mrs. Howard Deakyne
of Smyrna, will preside at the Do
yer meeting on October "a. Mrs.
Helen v. McKinstry, State home
demonstration leader for the Del
aware Agricultural Extension Ser
Hullihen; Don Kellett, the Ursinus
football coach and Mrs. Kellett;
Coaches William Murray, Flucie l..
Stewart, and Joseph Shields and
their wives; graduate manager of
athletics Gerald P. Doherty and
Mrs. Doherty; and members of the
varsity football squad. Members
Of the Homecomings and Reunions
Committee are: George F. Alder
son IS, Wilmington, chairman; F.
Allyn Cooch '21, Newark; j. Alex
ander Crothers '16. Merchantville,
fContinued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
EGSIRATION VOLUNTEERS
ssor Asks for Volunteer Ser
ln for COnscription Registration

asnor Asks for Volunteer Ser
lS for COnscription Registration
d cUnscription registration,
rts i to be held Wednesday,
ehsr l6, will require voluntary
EEe On the part Of the regis
aa As the regular registration
tln are familiar with the work
y lave been doing as such they
zz assn designated by Governor
ia1en to hold the conscription
EEaton. There will be no pay
zHs service, the governor stat
! sca1se there is no money
'laae for the purpose. The
u S true regarding the regis
aaa places, which are the same
1a's at which the regular reg
raa1 IS held. The owners or
Als Of the properties so used,
x1ng to the governor, are to
'4ed 70 make no charge for the
NO heir premises. This is one
as governor points out, in
!. !" many persons not available
aAlaEy training can perform
- service for their govern
q Another way, in the opinion
'4 p'ess-radio defense commit
.0'nted by the governor, is
|. A's general display of the
!. Il ID Stripes throughout the
4s On registration day.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
DRAFT BILL TALK AT ROTARY
William Storey, Judge Advocate,
Tells of Provisions of Draft Act


The provisions of the Burke
Wadsworth draft bill were explain
ed at the Smyrna Rotary Club
Thursday night by William J.
Storey, of Dover, judge advocate
for the state. Describing the tre-
mendous task before the election
boards, Mr.. Storey said that extra
help may be solicited Draftees
will have the opportunity to pro
tect their rights, he stated, with
possibly two appeal boards before
which he can state his reasons for
desiring deferment. Mr.. c. Leland
Harmonson responded to the ad-
dress by Mr.. Storey. Mr.. Harmon
son was chairman for the evening
program. Guests included John
Vane and Morris Simon, of Dover,
and Mahlon Hagerty, professor of
social studies at the John Bassett
Moore School.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
- T. HOLDS FIRST MEET
Issa ,.'aa. Cook Chapter Begin
SAVn With Birthday PARTY

~. ~ Oook Chapter Begin
= '''n With Birthday Party
! y cI aist meeting of the Eliza
3 chapter Of the D. A. r.
J winter season was held at
| d. .'as q the regent Mrs. G. r.
~. yesterday = afternoon at 2.3O
|stss.' !. ms was a birthday party
]. ! eaapter and after the bust
IL, 'sung, tea was served. On
4 "a sad Saturday Of this week
| Z, ..n -ler and Mrs. Glenn 8
! ! r,'Ial. ~ represent the chapter at
|lc~ ~1sn Tai Jubilee in Washington,
|s,.,....a .ae jubilee is called for a
A',ss!y session, Wednesday ]
sss "a and Friday On Wed,
assv. dedicated the restored
ID ~ Tavern at Alexandra
s4ss y were e. entertained in the
|soaDts. ne !. District Of Column
a. ',i. This evening there
lss,.s 0anquet at the HotaI
ssnt aaoliorrow, Friday, the
|sssscb General ,'.a,, will speak and
tsuop :" "ul !, Oe broadcast in the
la d. = Ina mat those unable to
a. riys, an z historical pageant
|u 10 Constitution Han
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
state Awards Bridge Contracts

a contract for construction of a
new concrete bridge to replace the
Lake Como bridge washed out
September / was awarded to jam
es Julian, Wilmington, WV. Mack,
chief engineer Of the State High
way Department, has announced
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
j. b. Nj. School Offers Help

Mr.. George R. Miller, superin-
tendent of the John Bassett Moore
School has offered to the local draft
board the assistance of the school
in the registration of draftees on
October 16.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10

! nlAARDI GRAS
,,.il and Fire Com
p O,,o,ate With the
Business Assoc ciation
aO1.p STREET DANCE

!. tbe Halloween Mardi
y, y OetoDer goth, were DIS
r . GssJ NJ meeting Of the smyr-
Fs'.a... : ! Association Tuesday
',t ! which time it was wdi, an
y y .S.+ the Town Council
'sa cs.i1ens Hose Company
y popsrate with the Mercan- ~
= ....iar ~ Committee On az
n s,s for the affair. u
lanes, Frank McCauley
p 'stoyd ryT Jones, who were nam
|. ~ Citizeus Hose Company
y. !, ! committee On ar
.',.,pts, y, have announced that
]. b fre companies have oeen
y ts participate in the Par Par
!. = Nj. Alexander Hanolon'
~ If the Mercantile Com
7. :. .,stsd that a number Of
I ave also been invited to
!. I NJ N the program, with
= Drizes set aside for TINS
Z Over 5000 circular letters
,Ttstion viii be distributed 70 Q
large crowd, Mr.. Handloft
= - and all merchants have
!. i,Ttsd to keep their stores
|. 4 III night. Judges for the
',,i,g Of prizes have not been
.r,ced as yet, but the list Of
! / under consideration at
! time The committee is ask
gsycne to come masked and
y into the parade. Other mem
rd the committee are Ralph
4, Harry Jones, William Roe,
j Frank Robinson, Lee Dea-
! md H Walter Cough. Per
IN has been asked of Town
Mi TO hold the Street Dance
Y,n Street. The Junior Parade
ut at 7.3O, followed immed-
i g the Senior Parade, after
! music will be provided for
,-g. Mr. Elery Ward, head
!. Athletic Committee, report
Z plans for a winter athletic
stls Of outdoor and indoor ac-
.s sponsored by the associa-
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
HOnIEMAKERS CLUB MEETING
Entertained at Home of Mrs. VIII
liam r. Staats; Hold Flower Show

The Homemakers' Club of Smyr-
ma was entertained at the home of
Mrs. William r. Stats with Mrs.
Walter David as co-hostess, re-
Gently. Mrs. Samuel Hoekstra and
Mrs. Grant Garis had charge of
the meeting. A flower show fol-
lowed. Miss Elva Griffin, Mrs. j.
w. Clifton and Mrs. John Locker
man won prizes for their beautiful
arrangement of cut flowers.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
WALTER E. DONOVAN WEDS
Married to Miss Elizabeth Porter
of Philadelphia on October 5th

Miss Elizabeth Porter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Porter of
Philadelphia, and Walter E. Dono-
van of Wilmington, son of Mrs.
Walter E. Donovan and the late
Walter E. Donovan, of this town,
were married Saturday, October 5,
by Rev. John w. Townsend of Pen
insula Methodist Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donovan are both in the en-
ploy of Standard Brands, Inc, in
the Philadelphia and Wilmington
Divisions. After October Is they
will be at home in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
Officers for Junior WilIkie Club

Officers We're elected as 35 men,
bers met Friday at noon to form
a Junior Willkie Club here. Offic-
ers are: President, Elmer Ross;
vice-president, Roy Rogers; secre-
tary, Ernest Hurd, and treasurer,
Robert Hafer.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
j, VI Local Fire cor,,n..

'sdaa Wsegs national Fire Pre-
spy nssa Ssa the the Citizens Hose
hses D,,,.Ip d. placed in the window
s rsslags rag Store, a picture Of
@yrna vo,4 .sl Fire Chief of
! sapu,D, :. al0ns !, with a display
VI that period.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
JAMES EVERHART MARRIED

Weds Miss Lucille Robinson at
Home of Brides Mother, Saturday
Miss M. Lucille Robinson and
Mr.. James E. Everhart were mar
ried Saturday afternoon. October
5th, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Lotta Robinson on
Commerce Street. Rev. James R.
Galley, formerly of Smyrna, now
pastor of Bristol Presbyterian
Church, Bristol, Pa, performed the
ceremony. Following the ceremon-
les, the couple took short trip to
New York.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
SCHOOL TO OFFER SIXTEEN
ADULT EDUCATION COURSES

School District will be eligible to
avail themselves of this opportun-
ity. Mr.. Miller yesterday revealed
that the following courses would
be listed on the curriculum:
/. Industrial Arts.
2. Fine Arts.
3. Household Chemistry.
A. Home Economics.
5. Everyday Mathematics.
6. Higher Mathematics.
T. Effective English.
8. Typing.
Q. Business English.
10. Modern Poetry.
IL. English Grammar.
H. Modern History.
13. Modern Languages.
Ia Children's Literature.
Is. Merchandising.
is. Recreational Athletics for Business
Men.
Teachers from the Smyrna High
School have offered their services
gratis to conduct the evening class
es, for which no tuition will be
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
Last Registration Day October ID

The final registration day before
the November election will be Sat
urday, October 18th.