Smyrna times., 1941-10-09
PERSONALS


PERSONALS
Rev. w. w. w. Wilson left yes
terday for Washington, to attend
the session of the Ecumenical
Council, in that city. 1t is probable
that Rev. S. M. Morgan will fill the
pulpit for him next Sunday morn
ing.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Lillian Brook of Clayton, and
William Henry Lodge, Tuesday af-
ternoon, October Goth, at 8 o'clock
p. M.
The following persons have visit
ed friends in Smyrna the past
week: Frank Chatham, DR.. William
H. Jacobs, Mrs. Green and daugh-
ter Agnes, of Church Hill; Frank
Diggs of Baltimore, Mrs. Rila
Simpera, of Greensborough, and
Mrs. Leslie Hawkins of Whining
ton.
R. M. Johnson of Milford, is in
town today.
Rev. A. Green, of Wyoming, was
in town on Monday the guest of
Rev. R. X. Stephenson.
Miss Addie Hoffecker has return
ed from a five weeks visit to Balti-
more.
Mrs. Frances Cavender, is a
guest of her son, Joseph L. Caven-
der, of Wilmington.
Miss Mabel Connor of FELTON,, is
visiting her aunt.
Miss Rena Williams, who has
been spending the last three
months with friends in Altoona,
Pa, is expected home on Saturday.
Miss Cora Tinley of Philadelphia,
spent several days with Miss Cora
Jones last week.
George M. Fisher of Wyoming,
is expected to install the officials of
Morning Star Lodge on Friday
evening.
Mrs. S. E. Richards will change
her store and residence in a few
days from Market street to the
property adjoining the Fruit Grow
ers Bank
A. G. Wick, who has been in
Western New York for the past
two months, part of the time at
Clifton Springs, is expected home
today, his friends say very much
improved in health.
Isaac FAIRIES, who left home for
health benefits over three months
ago, and has been in Saratoga for
the past month, is expected home
today in improved health.
Presiding Elder Smith spoke be-
fore the w. c. T. U. of Easton,
aryland on Monday evening.
Samuel Buchanan has returned
to the University of Pennsylvania.
Reese ]. Bell, of Long Beach, is a
guest of Mrs T. B. Megear.
| COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
italian fieas infest the office of
Clerk of Peace w. P. Boggs in
Wilmington, and the occupants
beat hasty retreat.
Joshua Deane and Andrew Bate
man of Dover, were thrown from a
carriage by a horse badly frighten-
ed by locomotive and are badly
bruised.
Twelve year old Harry Meredith
of New Castle, fell from a walnut
tree, on the farm of John Jackson,
near State Road, and broke an
arm, leg and collarbone.
BY eating chestnuts, Miss Mag
gle Terry, daughter of Rev. t. E
Terry, of Dover, was thrown into
violent convulsions. She will re-
cover.
A large number of thte farmers
are seeding their corn ground. One
farmer near Warwick, besides
seeding 80 acres of fallow, will also
put in 126 acres of stock ground.
Pears are drug. Growers have
sold their Lawarence when they
could at 20 cents a basket, at the
/ depot. Most of them have been un-
able to sell even at that low price
Ex-Mayor Calvin Rhoads of VIII
mington, has accepted the position
of choirmaster of the Roman Cath
olic Church of the Immaculate
Conception, of Atlanta Georgia,
and will remove to that city.
Roland G. Paynter, of George
town, graduate of the class of
81, has been admitted to the fresh
man class of Yale, and John D.
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