davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

We have few deaths listed In Mis-
s1ssippa from starvation Yes nutr4-
ftonAl diseases probably constitute
the greatest medical and public
health problem In the state TO-DAY.
We know that al least q third of
the families IN Mississippi do not
have enough income 70 get ar ade-
quate dset. Almost As many more
who have available means Ia money
or farm products do not eat proper
ly because Of ignorance or careless
meas
Eutxitional deficiencies take q
number Of forms. Some are easily
recognized and diagnosed and some
are vague and in-oefIned. Ricketts,,
peilagra. and scurvy are stan with
US Less obvious results OF made
Quafe diet r anemla night blind
mess. neuritlS. swollen. bleeding
gums and skin LESSONS.
More about nutrition next week.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
Prayer Week Progrm
WOman's Society OF
Methodist Church

The Week o. Prayer program a
the WoTn2nx Society o the Meth
odiss church uas held last Friday
IN the knxne OF Ms s p Warden
Searriu College OF Nashville wzs
the subject A chair in honor Of
Mrz J " Perry. named Clara
Tucker pery Chalr-a chair Of
Christian life and thought Al Scar
ritz College is under consideration
and AT endowment Of s100n00 for
this chair is being sought this 70
De the work Of this year
An interesting and entertaining
program was enjoyed. and Sca~T1ft
College and It's future ably discuss
ed by MeSaAzneS Humphrey. Colmer.
Garter. Lander. Carrier. Scheffler
ard EptinR. MrA Aarun BeTnd
read q beautiful poem entitled.
Thou Scarriff, Tower Of the Soul
A hall hour Of gettine acquainted
and q buffet serving Of sandwiches.
cakes and coffee were enjoyed One
visitor Vas present Mz Ira Price
Of C~astleberry. Ala.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Nettae i AsFeg Essea tAa4 the Haszs
e Sapar4azaHa m4 1aeAza4 EaaatF. ha@s
s8oFA 81 receive seAaaa es&a untzi =
6 eicck. = - - ~ nd 1zT Of peaNnz-
aH. ISIS. &aF Ehx sac q r. fW us -
= ~EaneTrzzazz bs1gczz 0zx ana Fixe. -
- f~etaazaz swrffez Faad uaaehfnsse
snf esazH@3HA t-Na
Fnr Ean@HsHNars uistrsez ~. Onef
Qns Dee ahex erAssas e sparanz
naateis - + p Eauizrea witk daai rzr
tires 80 80 bHanaHr Nhael grnaer azh
: fns4 mAaAaast FneaaaA4zs tires anS :
1aaa kzehz - L3N Maahazsd snleaazazz
Der ssaezzzzazz Desires kaz Fips
uaa De- Nhae tH@zHaf - auzzzozE
as4salF e = p @aska@ 81 euaz Eaf
tires so aas aanlag So Essaar va :
faat nHa4&hz4s4 #ra9mss tres Anc Z faaz
Z - Lii na1Eaara sxtensasna-
IL paHzAzszsH So zzzanmxut zsz
HnaM NaHzaaz e tass ~a4zan1Axe ~ ~
HeoEaz = gAsElsf - 1zsz ~ MMA=
atzpf. tesa
Psahz - ar1er e - Hs4rs e aaz
kaxeaA@z - tftE
FnED TAYLOR
CazE
At af-aA HAzal GI.&e A.
ia liza Ia tt-Z 6
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

AraencA i - are - ~cont1nue =
eesxsrsq tf1e blessed th.xzez 81 AEe
~ nsrnt pFost3e ho1zes Ter khe
hunneeas Ne betser wag can be-
fCasnc tran t. pance Their In Fam
istek where they are tsa9at 1A
AHnericAn waT of Life Any ons
wfno recesves an appesi from TINS
Society ard sfac feels free 70 make
= Donation g tnts EreAs wnrk- w1h
b. expressing q grMtit0de q thank
fuineNx ar1 wia Be helS1tug &c
eauflSe, feed and raise afe 70 As
ncrmAity.
A cuusr1bution 70 this Hozne Is =
vote for humanity.
mo L SUTTON.
SUPERINTENDENT
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
LETTERS


Letters for publication should
reach us not later than "Wednesday
% appear IN the current Issue
Communication should be b~iEf
co1rteoazA and signed We are al
Ways elad t. receive letters from cur
readers commenting IN topics Of 10
CA and general Interest and VIII
print eli that We ~ within iimfta-
tianz Of space and rules.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Registered la tie United States
Is Il pr cent Of 81 the passenger
cars operated on earth The world
record tor motor vehicles registered
Wa broken IN 1853 with ss01T GOO
automobiles and trucks Ia use. the
figure represents q soUr PEI cent
gain over 1885.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

f4azsHs tas1mnns@4asf hsetAs beaz aaKuse
thn aHY - the ua&sfsaEuud Ga t1st ANs4 HAi
Aaa tas4Ana<af 81 Mss MAFsx Maafks &C.
r1sa& tIrzzn nas oafaaF2ffaHz - uhpW a.
4naaassz aAs saasAsea A. tht dka - hsf
aanth - Hanesnf lhezf ekatras 81 tie CtefG
x IL GhAhnurx Ga4nt - 4&ekaaa Eaantf
MNa4NazEzKA Ter pf4Az44ss res asr6tRn a1e
= tuNEanta Nitk&r ~ xaHnthx ffou tttt
dHhs es $3.50 fAsza4 sal ~ faTseef ts4rFe4
THIS tffA aay y kaetaafsE. lHtN
HARRY Il Hull
ENeeafsff
Ii - La ~ III q
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

anaer. q cieeelAa4 Ia 4 special
etfxttua hAsd az Gr3uszET - @ rz9ak
q kaxnsSng to tts iass senstus "
n Roberts p<exseens pro tnEn o.
tne MsszazapH SszNNie
-
ne sesarxixx crAfx crawinz II
steT ftsx Presidential eieeuan 4
aasL nuw a. ~ hEve ta isk for
maTr &C. b TsaAnEN1rttE or NvveF1~
BE- =. SID cairEstnsax DAY. pfa4 me
1Nuuzxy Isl nfilx znG resnafAoz1x
-
Tasx chAmb~r q Cosnnsrrce 81
OxinFd has hsslleo > f-pssx bale
tar Of the praGra& X Uae Lafayette
CauEsty Ra4lfA Department The
ba1let1n Esowz tszNz curing u1e pass
IS naunfnx the EefArfuseHt has
mace contacts wgth a,iM infants
ara wr&Anoz etliGran 1& Saza-
taElan Davisaan Inspections sAS6
Ven4EA DlseMke GssatTol CsntArS
sa7s Sauo HgFseze Cuniagts and
nsAssy cher Tne departments &C
eufalna e. inis baizet4n costs tar tax
PAYERS q Lafayette county u cents
caeh
-
Tne hlzh achool textbook catzInia-
son vi nae@s or January q Is&i
70 consider acopuo1 Ter high school
Eaallzh 8nE Mathematics texaoooE
T1aeNe arr aie ual1 twc books which
VII oarse ~ fn Adoption curtns
sae current Sehool year
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
anENA
AhENA

There wcre q present q Sunday
sscise,os IN Roberts Cnapxi Church
November II. AIRS Elmer Stxaekes
oua1acted iSe agsnlnE exeFc1sa4
D.
Members o she Church have hac
use ARht meter Installed ard the
noax wired Cog eelaU
%
PRAYER services vail b. held On
THURSDAY night Of iris wNsk - nlT
church. instead Of "Wednesday.
Ar and Mrk L " s1ricklef have
returned 70 ulelx honse here. after
having scent several months n une
North
afr and kzrk Stanley ssFfakier
xTxns Friday n4zht whiting relatives
heTt
Archie Tate Of gtaxoee. Eehr- h
visiting has GRANDMOTHER. MrG.
Charles BsftckaeT.
MEX PrmsaeFsas and Willard Rze2-
krdNnf. members Of CCC Camp 81
Ocean Springs Mlkk- spent the
week END and ATfnlssioe DAY vail
tng relatives here
D.
Elmo C. p4xldssn and family AZ
tended the Arvntxttce Day program
a. the Nelson Tneatre IN Pascagoa-
Is On EoFembex IL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Oscar O. wozfe. q Duncan. Mlnz-
VIC has been Q member q the MIS-
EiEz1pps HonR Ct Representative
<zno 1871 defeated w. d Alex
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
NOTICE

ku1Aes = AersAF szern thea nruEzznaAs
~ - FaeefrNf fef 80 f4rnSAzan -
eagEz4ss fsF 80 aehzels - &sHkess Gesa.
y faf - seaEaaa fNxS-ff M a~aearaaaes
@tA - taa4re1 aAd sN40trNrneAh - 81
~ - tAs pHrsaBs basras - trunaszs.
A. MKGEHEL
Superintendent 81 Hxheals
4nckAaa CqEEty. Msssssipsl
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

r A MADDOX a the State De-
parf1nent q Agriculture addressed
the Association ag AFnerzoaz Peed
Centred officials II Their session In
Washington D c last week.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

PRAYER services Nau b. held on
TnurA1Ay night Of n1sS wNek - u1e
church. instead q "Wednesday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Hs1eT L&1faez Secretary q State
BaoEes CuraFazzszan announces APP
proxsi by uae Commission Of budEei
rhq1ss1uCrzf foF 1he second quarter
g TIE current naeuzt1rn A~z1oGnituE
- ft.1zATe<f6 TIE department Of
puhz1c welfare whAch includes old
aEr assistance CoafnaeTAte pea-
kHaz& aAc to dependent chlsdrun az
slstarsce for Ehe blind Arc uaxt Of
commodity dLztrfhut4cu, eAEae Il for
TIE largest ~AIiooaitcn auzsuniznR &c
SsaAaoR1. while the charity hos
pitAAK insane hospitals. sz1zato9fum
bind school 6e&s school pen1tsnt.
az ard oi1ies institutions received
e&IzS The remainder q the
total ALLEGATION went &c tile various
State Departments. commissions
he1ro8 and rabltc health service.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Archie Tate Of E1lxore. Nehr- h
visiting has grandmother. MrE
Charles Butckhex.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Mf and Mira Eaaniry SuaEkieE
sTxuf Friday nizht Waiting relatives
hET0
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Members o the church have hac
tae hEht meter installed ard The
huasx wirnc Coz EetsU
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Autrsnnhlte REGISTRATIONS H. Ms
Szauus tor tire nrxt eAgnf months
a laso outzse1 %iZzz - cozp2T
&c r. Zsg8fn faT aae entire geaz q
fszS acccrrlnE @ Inc MAsxzsapp
pxtruaezn Association
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

First American so honored, the Rev.
DR.. Francis James Brennan, 46, Of
St. Charles Borromeo Seminary,
Overlook, Pa, was named by Pope
Plus XII to the Holy Roman Rota.
The Rota is an ecclesiastical court
of appeals which has twelve other
members, all Of whom live in Rome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

ICamoufaged a dull green-gray, the four-motored British flying boat
Glare lands at LaGuardia Field seaplane basin, New York, after a
record East-West crossing from Foynes, Ireland, to Botwood, New
(foundland, in 16 hours 6 minutes. She proceeded to Manhattan. from
V Montreal. Canada. Regular weekly flights r now scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

49, ~,@p-HAHsssEggEE9MNasa~ C.P. Radiophoto
Three dead and many injured was casualty toll when British airnen.
bombed this building in Hanover, Germany, in the mass raids on more
than 100 cities. The town was raked from end to end as British bonabersI
searched for hidden nerve centers and rail terminals. Photo radloed from
= Berlin to New York. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

Well remembering role played by pontoon bridges in the unp pn%s
dentedlly rapid advances of the German armies, West Pon. s f2n
show that they, too, can span a stream in jig time. Here d NAN MAN..
load crosses pontoon bridge built by them>during engineering ~"
euYerS near Pine Bush. N. Y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

Bridal flowers were placed on the
casket of Gertrude (Trudie) Bo-
gard, 20, radio musician, who died
of pneumonia a few hours after the
time set for her wedding. With her
at New York Hospital when death
Icame was her fiance, DR.. Thomas
~ Bridges, &c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07

Charges of startling increase in,
printing of blank relief checks andI
food stamps" presumably for dis
tribution in key states during Presi-|
dent Roosevelt's third-term CAM
paign, were made by Rep. Paul W..
Shafer, Michigan Republican.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
C. P. P~honephoto

C.. P. Phonephoto I
Addressing a Chicago mass meet.
ing attended by less. than 100000
persons, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
is shown as he declared that in the,
future the U. S. may have to dealt
with a Europe dominated, by Ger,
many and advocated Cooperation"
with the Nazi Government.
. - 80 ---
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Local Red Cross Locates Friends
In Nations Affected By Conflict

stuff to her son who is a pris-
oner in Germany, this can be
done through the international
Red Cross Committee. A Ger
man prisoner wants to get in
touch with his home, and this
communication subject to censor
ship may be sent through the
International Committee.
Since the war began 100000
letters have been received and
364,000 letters have been dis
patched. All this correspondence
is handled by volunteers for
there are no funds, and the In
ternational Red Cross Commit
tee is dependent upon private or
government contributions. More
than 450 members of the staff
receive no pay.
Everything possible is done to
expediate information concern
ing prisoners of war. A photo
static copy of the prisoner list is
made and forwarded to the war
OIIlCCo VI CIlC COunIIlCo OIl CIlC
other side.
The international Committee is
able to communicate with refu-
gees scattered throughout Eur
ope. Sometimes one member of
a family went in one direction
and another went in a different
direction. A father in Rumania
may want to get in touch with
his son in Esthonia, while the
mother in Poland is anxious to
receive news of both. The coun-
tries have provided the Red
Cross with lists of refugees. An
inquiry to Poland is usually pro-
ductive of results through the
cooperation of the German and
Russian Red Cross Societies.
Any person living in the Unit
ed States wishing to make in
quiry regarding friends or rela-
tives in Europe may do SO
through local Red Cross. Mrs
Ralph Cook, Executive Secre-
tary of the Licking County Red
Cross chapter in COG Trust
Building will assist in getting
this information for any inter
ested person.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Y Representatives
AT Annual Meet

"The Young Mems Christian
Association will continue to
grow and develop in it's second
century of service to the youth
of the world as it continues its
ability to adapt itself to the inn
mediate need of youth"
This was the theme emphasiz-
ed by Judson McKimm, general
secretary of the Cincinnati asso-
citation, who addressed more
than 200 delegates from 10
Ohio Y's at the annual meet
ing of the area organization last
week in the Springfield YMCA
building.
The delegation from Newark
at the meeting included DR.. J..
w. Barker, president; Roy A.
Cochran, first vice president; C.
K. Roof, secretary of the board,
J. r. Speck, chairman of the
house committee, Harvey j.
Lowe, chairman of the personnel
committee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Champe j. Stoakes.
Mr.. Lowe served as chairman
of hearing group on YMCA
personnel policies and was also
named chairman of the com
mittee in charge of elections to
the national council from dis
trict 7, which included associa-
tions of Canton, Mansfield, Ma
rietta, Massillon, Mt. Vernon
Newark, Portsmouth and Zanes-
vile.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
"FOllies de Mutt"
At Auditorium

Stage show for the Audito-
rum theater Friday and Satur-
day of this week is "Folies de
Mutt" direct from week run at
the Lynn theater, Indianapolis.
1t stars Eva La Bastian in her
exotic pagan love dance; AL
phonse Berg, Minute Man of
Fashion who drapes models on
the stage with gowns made be-
fore the eyes of the audience;
Gran'ma Perkins and Co., belle
of the COS; Bernhardt and Ket-
ron, sensational novelty act and
the American Ambassadors Mite
Club orchestra.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Vincent Link
At Y Mems S Club

Vincent Link, local philatelist,
presented the regular program
for the Y Mems club Monday
night in the Association build
ing. Mr.. Link pointed out that
Sunday was the Tooth annivers-
ary of the issuing of the first
postage stamp in the United
States. He brought his stamp
album and explained in detail
the steps in becoming a stamp
collector. Mr.. Link values his
own collection at $500 which has
been accumulated over a period
of more than 20 years. Presid-
ing at last nights meeting was
John Afford, vice president of
the club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

American Red Cross facilities
for locating missing relatives
and friends in war-affected ma
tions has been extended to in
clude Norway, it was announced
by Vice Chairman Ernest j.
Swift. Approximately $4,000
inquiries have cleared through
the Red Cross since this service
was inaugurated eight months
ago. The vast majority were re-
ceived from Americans of for
eign birth seeking information
about relatives and friends in
the countries of Poland and Fin
land.
The international Red Cross
Committee at Geneva, Switzer-
land handles the welfare inquiries
regarding friends and relatives
last known to be residing in war
torn countries. In the office
scores of stenographers are
pounding out replies to requests
for information about war pris-
oners and refugees. This COM
mittee operates as a clearing
house which collects and dissem-
mates such information.
If a French mother hears her
son is missing she writes to the
International committee to in
quire about him. If he has been
taken prisoner the Red Cross
will know, for lists of prisoners
in each country are filed here
Immediately by the powers at
war. Or if a British mother
wants to send a box of food
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Cycle Injuries
Newark Pair

Miss Evelyn Dorsey, aged 19,
158 Elmwood avenue and Jay
Fowler, aged "a, Al Bowers ave-
nue., were injured Sunday morn
ing at the intersection of Route
79 and 30th street, when the
motorcycle on which they were
riding collided with another
driven by Jay Luck, Lawnview
avenue at that point. Miss Dor
sey sustained a fracture of the
right wrist, while Fowler suf-
fered a skull fracture and injury
to his right leg. Luck escaped
injury.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Up In Rank

Edmund w. Hostetler, Jr.,
Newark, was among the list Of
OSU students above freshman
rank in the college of engineer
ing with cumulative averages of
three points or better out of a
possible four up to the end Of
the winter quarter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Jones Promoted

Promotions of students to
lance corporal in the field ar
tillery brigade of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps at Ohio
State University were announc-
ed this week. In the promotion
list was Roland w. Jones, New
ark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Honor Student

Willard M. Goldberg, New
ark, was included in the winter
quarter honor list of the Ohio
State University college of arts
and sciences. The list included
263 students with averages of
3.5 or better out of a possible
four.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Hall Recovering
From Falls Sunday

Druggist Frank d. Hall and
Mrs. Hall, were receiving treat
ment this week in City Hospital
for injuries received in falls at
their home ON Sunday of this
week. Mr.. Hall suffered frac-
tured hip when he fell from
stairs at the rear of his home.
Later in the day Mrs. Hall Slip
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
MIDLAND AUDITORIUM SHOWS
"FORTY LITTLE MOTHERS"

Eddie Cantor, star of numer-
Gus stage and screen musi-com-
edies, returns successfully to the
screen of the Midland for the
remainder of the week in "Forty
Little Mothers" Judith Ander-
son, Rita Johnson, Frank Nor
gan, Bonita Granville and
"Chum" the baby are in the cast.
"REBECCA"
Against a background of chill
ing mystery and eeriness, David
O. Selznick's production of "Re-
becca," Daphne du Maurier's
novel, has it's first showing in
Newark at the Midland theater
for four days beginning Sunday,
May IL. "Rebecca" has Law
renee Olivier and Joan Fontaine
in the leading roles.
"AND ONE WAS BEAUTIFUL"
Beauty goes rampant in grip
ping drama in "And One Was
Beautiful" dealing with love,
sacrifice and intrigues of the
Smart Set, starting on the
screen of the Auditorium theater
beginning Friday, May 10, this
week. Larraine Day gives an
outstanding performance. Anoth-
er big stage revue will be pre-
sented in conjunction with the
motion picture.
SECRET VALLEY"
With the combined appeal of
a Harold Bell Wright story and
the popularity of Richard Ar
len, "Secret Valley, new out
door adventure drama of the
new west promises a new stand
ard for outdoor screen drama
and adventures. 1t opens for
two days on Wednesday, May 16.
May 16.
'ZAZA"
On the same bill with "Se-
cret Valley, will be seen the
daring story of the private life
of French Music Hall wench.
Starring in the title role is
Claudette Colbert. "Zaza" tells
the half-comic, half tragic story
of the music hall darling's in
fatuation for a man of the upper
class.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
LIGHT THAT FAILED"

Rudyard Kipling's "The Light
That Failed" starring Ronald
Colman, opens at the Auditorium
Sunday, May II and continue:
for three days. "The Light Thai
Failed" recounts the romance o.
Dick Heldar, artist and his child
hood sweetheart, Maisie, playet
respectively by Colman and Mu
riel Angelus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

ped on rug and fell sustaining
bruises about her hip. Both are
reported recovering.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
MIMOSA CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Edwin Mclaughlin enter
tained the members of the Mi
mosa Club on Tuesday with a
luncheon in Hull Place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

MRS. SPERRY HOSTESS
Frightening Circle of the
Kings Daughters met Tuesday
in the home of Mrs. Walter
Sperry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

MOTHERSINGERS CONCERT
Annual concert of the Mother
singers was given Tuesday in
Fellowship hall, Second Presby-
terian Church.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

Everything that is worthwhile
has fence around it-but there
is always a gate and a key.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

1t is easy to understand VIII!
men fail, but difficult to discov
er why they succeed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

is the man, who, if
elected, will fulfill his duties
honestly, sincerely and eff
GENTLY. Such service is as
sured when you :.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

(Political MISUNDERSTANDING
Smyrna times., 1940-02-08
Is Head Of Cattle

~ SOAfoA5N4NAe ~ - A4Se~NA - ~'NNAN,
Cows, to 10 years old. Heifers
coming 2 years old. l Bull, COM
ing 2 years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Farm Wagon, Hay Rigging,
Grain Binder. 2 Sulky Cultivators,
3-section Drag Harrow, new! 2-sec-
tion Drag Harrow, Tractor Disc
Harrow, 1-2-3-horse Plows, Mower,
Wheel Rake, 2-hole Corn Shelter,
Grain Fan, Platform Scales, Wheel
barrow Seeder, International Feed
Grinder, Barn Trucks, l 1-2-horse
Gasoline Engine. lot of Harness, 5
S5-lb. Milk Cans, Buckets and
Strainer, Hay Fork and Carriage,
Pulleys, and lots of other things
too numberous to mention.
MISUNDERSTANDING Tractor, Farm
ALL, F-2O, in perfect shape; Trac-
tor Cultivator for F120, new; 2
Bottom Tractor PloW.
TERMS-CASH
EDWARD SLAUGHTER
Smyrna times., 1940-02-08
A Useful Citizen Passes

With the death of Hervey
P. Hall Smyrna has lost one
of its most useful and active
citizens. Born, raised and
having spent his entire life in
this town, he was trained in
the mercantile business by his
father, and followed it for
many years. Affable, cheer
full and a good mixer, he be
came interested in many or
ganizations of the town,
among them the Rotary Club,
Smyrna Library Association,
and Asbury Methodist Church
of which he was a trustee. He
was in addition, one of Smyr-
mas most successful business
men being Vice-President of
Hoffecker Brothers and Hall,
Gamers, and President of the
Fruit Growers National Bank
and Trust Company. Many
years an active worker in the
Democratic party, he served
as the treasurer Of the party
for thirty years. In 1889
Governor McMullen appointed
him to the board of the I'm
employment Compensation
Commission which board he
served as chairman until his
death. He followed the late
Walter o. Hoffecker in con-
Quoting the large insurance
business in town and came in
contact with most of our cit
liens. Funeral services were
largely attended at his home
on Thursday.