davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-18

-. w. JdllleS, FRANK James, Mrs.
Gather Howell, Mrs. w. R. Ash
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller
Mr: and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mr.,
ana Mrs. Dave Miller, Roy Ro-
land, Everett Stansberry, Joe
Hampton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ell
llott' Mrs. John Goss,, Mr.. and
MRS. Cal Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs
Wiley Faw, J. F. Jones, James
Eller' F. L. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs,
r; L. Waddell, Mr.. and Mrs. E, c.
E!ler, Edd Davis, Squire Clark
Ellie Byrd, Mrs. Harvey Clark
w: II: Darnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Thompson, I. H. Stuart, KYLE
Baldwin, J. c. Johnson, G. r
baldwin, M. Dolinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs
Emory Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs Eli
Jah Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs, Har-
vey Thompson, w. H. Jones
Wade E. Eller, w. P. Shoaf, J. g.
Roland, Mrs. c. R. Latham, Mrs
John Burkett and H. M. Miller
Grassy Creek-E. R. Duvall. DR.
B. {. Waddell, G. D. Sturgill, Mrs.
J. c. Pierce, Mrs. Walter Huber
MIR. and Mrs. J. ]. Pierce. T. c.
Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pals
ley, w. P. Coward. Earl Handy
Doley Brown, Mrs. Bob Hanes
and Miss Mary Pierce.
Fleetwood - Harris H. Lemlv.
G. T. Greer, Ralph Tomlinson,
Minnie Hare, Bob Watson, A. D.
Goodman, Joe johnson, Glenn
Phillips, Mrs. Pearl McGinnis and
Mrs. Matte Parsons.
Todd-E. E. Houck, D. w. Ora
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Graham,
Mrs. E. R. Mikeal, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. A. Jones, Glen Galloway,
Mrs. L. M. Grogan, R. B. Brown,
j. S. Brown, Mrs. A. S. Cooper,
/ Cope Miller, John Howell and
Mrs. Annie Yates.
Pond Mountain.-G. L. Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter JONES. Mrs.
Cora Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Kilby, c. C. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Perry, w. o. Welch,
Walter Wyatt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Eldreth.
Observation-Disclosures Rominger,
Mrs. Charles Osborne, Glenn Nc
Coy, Ray Milan, Mason Price,
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis, Henson Price,
Gray Cornett, J. Max Barlow,
Mrs. J. M. Barlow, E. B. Lewis,
R. P. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Martin, Fred Sutherland, Miss
Lillian Sutherland, Alfred Cor
nett and B. H. Duncan.
Helton-Byron Sexton, Vinson
Mcclure, Lester Paisley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John LittleWood, Ed Roe,
Mrs. E. c. Francis, Oscar S.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wad-
dell, Miss Allie Hall, Roscoe Tes-
terman, Daniel Blevins, Mrs. c..
Paisley, Estel Eller, Mrs. Greeley
Paisley, Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Pen
nington, l.. E. Emerson, Emory
Spencer, Paul Weaver, Reeves
Spencer, D. c. Hare, Leonard
Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Wea-
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Kirby.
Bryan Pennington and Mrs. Cal
lie Kilby.
Nella-Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Lit
tie, L. B. Ham, Edd Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Graham, Frank
Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Per-
ry, Mrs. Luther Blevins, Mrs.
Charles Roope, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Blevins and J. H. Eldreth.
White Oak e. w. Stansberry
walter Stansberry, ]. w. Hamp-
ton Clara M. Elliott, Mrs. c. L.
Goss, R. c. Thompson, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Smith Greer, Lillard Ham
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walters, How
ard Eldreth, Vance Miller, Mrs
Conley Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
D. o. Miller, Floyd Perry, Mrs
Ida Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs. ORR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

marriage OF Carmaleta Braden,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Wray Finley. and Arnold Faber
son of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Fabcr.
DOUGLAS-CLARK
Mary Rae Douglas, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Doug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
.Freda Offson' S
ENGAGEMENT ToId

MRS. ANNA OLIFSON Of
West Euclid avenue announces
the forthcoming marriage of her
daughter. FredB, and Benjamin
Muvav. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Murray OF Lakewood
avenue.
The wedding Will take place
November 2 in Knights of Pyih-
las Hall. with the Rev. Isaac
Stollman officiating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Pear MoIodofsky's
BetrothaI Revealed

Mr.. AND MRS. ABRAHAM
MOLODOFSKY Of Rlchton ave-
nue. announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Pearl, TO Gerald
Rosenthal. son Of Nj and Mrs.
Isaac Rosenthal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
DAN CUpid's Diary

FELIKS-LENDO
Miss Helene Felix's, daughter
Of MI and Mrs. Valentine Fell
ikS. is now the bride of Theodore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

EDWARDS ABRAHAM
Mrs Kenneth Richard Ahra
ham Is the former Dorothy
Marie EdNArds. daughler nl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Mr. CLAM. and William ! Rus
sell. son of Christian Russell
were married recently.
ESSER-B BAUER
Mrs. Joseph Bauer is the one
time Magdalene ESser, daughter
of Mrs. Julie ESser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

"li\S' NN' ~ III
vile, is now the bride of Gas
ton Callebant. son of Mn and
Mrs. Jean Callebant
They were married AZ St
EernardS Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

MONTGOMERY-UHLEY
Kathleen Montgomery, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mont
pOmprV and AL UhleV. son of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Beaconsfield avenue, were mar
ried recently by DR.. Frank Fit
at Crosse Pointe Memorial
Church.
TEITEL-STERN
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Teitel an
nounCe the engagement Of their
daughter, Adeline EdyCe, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

her recent marriage, Frances
Parker.
She is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs John Parker Of Wind
Sor, Ont, and her bridegroom
Is the son Of the Raymond
Braves Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amandus Rau OF
Cloverlawn. AT a Z p. m. service
held recently at Faith Lutheran
Church.
BARNARD-BROWN
Marian Elizabeth Barnard.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur G. Barnard of Whitmore
road. and William j. Brown, son
of Mrs. William +. Brown of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

las. Is now the bride OF William
f. Clark. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Clark of Fisher avenue.
GLANZ- RUSSELL
Dorothy CLAM, daughter Of
Mrs. Edward CLAM and the late
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

betrothcd of William Robert
Kellman. SoH Of Mr. and Mrs.
Never j. KcIlmau of East JEFF
ferSon avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

marriage Of Cecilia Borland.
daughter Of the Carl BorlandS,
and Harold Hengehold, son Of
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Henge-
hold.
BRAVE
Mrs Albert Braye was. before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

WENOKUR-KELLMAN
Jane WcnoNui daughter NJ
MI and Mrs Nathan Nenokur
az Glendale avenue. - now me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

MRS JOHN HFlNlTZ
John Heinltz was Miss CWyn
MorehouSC
She Is the daughter Of Mrs
Native MorehouSe- and her
bridegroom is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Heinii2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Uhley of
Cleveland O., were wed at 81.
Gregory's Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
~. TlILODORL 3. RORICK

MRS. THEODoRE p. RoRCK
Her wedding took place Ocio-
her II A. the Metropolitan Meth
odist Church
Mrs. Henry in East
MRS RARA WICK
HENRY is spending = week IN
Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

WIN % 30 N'tFNfiNAf AitFAfN
Lcndo. son OF Mr. and Mrs Jo-
Seph Lcndo.
BRA DEN-FABER
First Christian Reform Church
was the setting for the recent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
DATLEY-RAU

Doris Daley. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald r. Daley Of
Pinehurst avenue, became the
bride OF Clarence L. Rau. son
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
CORTEVILLE-
CALLEBANT

Margaret Cortewlle. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Corte-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Her husband is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs Anthony Bauer,
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14

ROTARY TOPIC
District Governor Was Speak.
er at Dinner Meeting
on Thursday
ICOMMENDS CLUBS WORK

Paul Engle, of Camden, New Jer.
sey, district governor of the 184tt
district of Rotary International
was the guest of the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club, last Thursday evening
Governor Engle was the speaker at
the dinner-meeting. In his address
he said that fellowship has been
the outstanding feature of Rotary,
and that from fellowship four av-
enues for success were open: Voca-
tional, club, international, and COM
munity service. These forms of
service have extended nationally,
and International. He concluded
by saying that "based on the Gold
en- Rule, Rotary is the hope and
ideal of new order throughout the
world" At a club assembly he
conferred with officers and chair
men. He commended the Smyrna
Club for closely following the plans
laid down by the Rotary Interna-
tional. Harvey c. Jones presided
and William E. Matthews arrang-
ed the program. Mr.. c. w. Hall
led the singing assisted by District
Governor Engle. The speaker to-
Continued on Page Fve)
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
.DELAWAREANS
GO TO CANADA
Tour to Canada Will Be Made
On Sunday, August 24th
to August 2Sth
STOP MADE AT OTTAWA

A visit to Ottawa, the capital of
Canadav has been added to the
itinerary of the Canadian Tour of
the Delmarva Tour Association.
Sights that are different in a
country that is different" well de-
scribes the cool vacation trip to the
north country-Canada. The tour
will be made on the Penn Railroad
starting from Delmar on the morn
ing of Sunday, August oath with
stops at Laurel, Seaford, Bridge
vile, Harrington, FELTON,, Dover,
Clayton, Middletown, and Whining
ton to take on passengers. The
route of the tour to Canada will be
through the rich farming lands of
Lancaster and the more rugged
mountainous region of Pennsyl-
vania into New York state. After
leaving Buffalo the rapids of the
Niagara River will be seen from
the car windows as the train passes
over the Suspension Bridge at
Niagara Falls into the Dominion of
Canada. The first stop in Canada
will be at the modern industrial
city of Toronto capital of the prov
ince of Pritanio. The great Cam
adian National Exhibition, will be
visited by the tour group. Here at
the Exhibition, "Show Window of
the Nations" are gathered the fin
est displays of arts and crafts,
music, travel, sports, fashions, in
dustry, agriculture, engineering,
education forestry and mining. A
Worlds Fair in itself. From To-
ronto the tour will go to Ottawa,
the capital of Canada. This stop
at Ottawa has been added to the
trip so that the group may see the
capital of our sister republic-Can-
ada. The climax of this glorious
tour will be day spent in the
French English metropolis of Mon
treal. In Montreal the old quaint
ways of the French who first set
tied in Canada mingles with the
modern hustle of a great industrial
city. The tour will end on Thurs
day, August 28th with the return
of the travellers to Delaware. The
Delmarva Tour Association is PLAN
ming the tour in cooperation with
the Agricultural Extension Service
of the University of Maryland, and
Delaware, and the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Reservations and infor-
nation can be obtained from the
Extension Office in the Post Office
Dover. Also from Miss
Helen Comstock, All Club Agent,
Miss Florence l.. Yetter, home
demonstration agent, and Mr.. Rus
sell E. Wilson, County agent. Tues
day, August 10th is the final date
for registration with the Extension
Office.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
TO INSTALL TRAFFIC LIGHT
New Light to Be Placed at Corner
of Commerce Stree and Boulevard

.
of Commerce Stree and Boulevard
The State Highway Department
has decided to install a four-way
traffic control light at the intersec-
tion of Commerce Street and the
two lanes of the DUPONT Boulevard.
In recent months this intersection
has been the scene of many acci-
dents. In June a truck overturned
at this intersection mainly because
the driver could not see the car
which was approaching from the
Woodland Beach Road. Likewise
the driver of the automobile could
not see the truck approaching on
the Highway. The houses which
are situated on the corners of the
Boulevard and Commerce Street
tend to make it difficult to see ap-
preaching traffic. This new light
will lessen the danger of many ac-
cidents, and will not make it nee
essary for drivers to ledge" out on
the highway and see if automobiles
or trucks are approaching. This
light has been much desired by the
citizens of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
ALFALFA TO BE
PLANTED SOON
Alfalfa Should Be Planted the
Last Two Weeks in Au-
gust For Best Results
KIND OF SEED TO SELECT

AS the production of homegrown
feeds is an important factor in con-
nection with our national defense
program, farmers who need more
hay for their livestock, especially
for dairy cattle, should consider
planting few acres of alfalfa this
summer, according to Kent County
Agent Russell E. Wilson, who has
been developing a program for
more and better pasture and hay
crops in this county during the
past several years. The recon-
mended time for seeding alfalfa in
this county is the last two weeks
in August, as field observations and
demonstrations have proven that
alfalfa sown at this time produces
the best results provided it is seed
ed by proper methods. Alfalfa re-
quires a well-drained soil which is
reasonably fertile and alkaline, as
it will not develop properly under
unfavorable soil conditions. Farm
ers who intend to plant alfalfa this
year, therefore, should select a
good field on their farms and then
have the soil tested for lime and
fertilizer requirements. This soil
testing will be done free of charge
at the Delaware Experiment Sta
tion in Newark, or the State Board
of Agriculture laboratory in Do
ver, and only very small quantity
of soil is necessary for making
Continued on Page Fve)
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
GIRL SCOUTS ELECT OFFICERS
Boxes for Deposit of Tinfoil Placed
in Several Smyrna Stores

/ Members of the troop committee
of Smyrna Girl Scouts met at the
home of Mrs. Francis j. O'Neill
last Thursday. Plans were formu-
lated for the sponsorship of troop
activities during the coming
months. officers elected were
Committee Chairman, Miss Mildred
Reynolds; secretary, Mrs. Fred
Harris; treasurer, Mrs. Layton
Kirby. Committees are as follows:
Finance, Mrs. Francis O'Neill, Mrs.
Lee Gooden, Mrs. Ralph Knots,
Mrs. Harold Senger; Vacation trip,
Mrs. George Boehmler; Camping,
Mrs. Frank Badur; Costumes, Mrs.
William Dulin, Mrs. Edwin Wilson.
The Scouts are aiding in the de-
fense program by collecting tinfoil.
Boxes for deposit of tinfoil have
been placed in several business
places, including Nellie's Lunch
Room, Jones Drug Store, Roxy
Theatre, SWANS Drug Store, Buds
Service Station, Georges Place,
Hi-Way Diner, Abbott's Restaur-
ant, Doughten's Garage and Snaps.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
SCOUTS PLAN
SWIMMING MEET
Scouts From Surrounding
Towns Plan Swim Meet
on August %
HELD AT SILVER LAKE

1t has been announced that a
water carnival and swimming meet
will be held for the Boy Scouts OF
Kent County Saturday, August %
at Halls Beach on Silver Lake, in
Dover. The meet should prove
most interesting and it is expected
that nearly 100 Scouts will partici-
pate in the fun of the afternoon
Troops from Dover, Middletown,
Smyrna, Camden-Wyoming, Fred
erica, Milford, Harrington, and
Hartly have been invited to enter.
The water carnival will feature
swimming, diving, boating, canoe
ing and water stunts of various
sorts. The high point of the meet
will be a scramble for a creased
watermelon in which everyone will
participate. The public is invited
to watch the afternoons fun which
starts at 2.30 EDIT. The events
are as follows: 50-yard dash; 100
yard dash; 25-yard wash for Scouts
under 13 years old; rowboat race;
underwater swim; 25-yard back
stroke; 200-yard relay for four
Scouts; canoe race; 25-yard breast
strake; 25-yard balloon pushing
contest; 50-yard egg and spoon re-
lay for two Scout teams; diving
contest; horse and rider contest;
scramble for creased watermelon.
These will be followed by a general
swim for ALL
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
NEW ENGLAND
POULTRY TOUR
43 Delaware Poultry Produc-
ers Take Trip Through
New England
VISIT HATCHERIES

Delaware's 43 poultry producers
who went on last weeks New
England Poultry Tour were treated
"'royally'' by New Hampshire and
Maine poultrymen during their
two-day visit in the famed north
eastern States Matching egg and
baby chick-producing sections. In
New Hampshire the touring Dia-
mond Staters were escorted by rep
resentatives of the University of
New Hampshire and poultrymen
Melvin Moul, Brentwood; Andrew
Christie and Fred Nichols, Kings
ton; George Cove, Raymond, and
Rabert Thurrell, East Wolfeboro.
Hosts to the visiting Delawareans
in Maine included Lord Brothers,
Kezar Falls; Robert Pike and
Charles Bradeen, Cornish; Melvin
Small, Arthur Libby and Kenneth
Edgecomb, Steep Falls, and Alva
Weeman, Limington. On the three
day tour, sponsored jointly by the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service and the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association, were the
following poultry enthusiasts who
represent five hatcheries, 10000
laying birds and $4,000 broilers-
Henry c. Wagamon, Joseph M.
Lank and Wilford C. White, Mil
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Mac
Lucas, Smyrna; Mrs. Fred A.Walls,
Mrs. Hylon c. Smith, Mrs. Nellie
A. Rust and Mrs. Florence M.
Vaughn, Harbeson; Mrs. C. A.
Schmid, Paul M. Hodgson, Charles
G. Marker and w. H. Richter, Do
yer; j. Otis West, Louder H. Mitch
ell and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Phillips, Paramount; Mrs. Clarence
Ocheltree, Charles Conaway, Fred
zott and Walter Mills, Greenwood;
]. Edward McIlvaine and ]. Frank
Gordy, Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright Ward and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Short, Milford; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Richardson, Camden;
William L. Fisher, Wyoming; Mrs.
Blanche Phillips, Middletown;
Leonard E. Smith, Wilmington; H.
S. Palmer and H. L. Richardson,
Newark; B. G.. Wainwright, Ed
ward Ockels and H. c. Priestley,
Seaford, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Metz and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gelb, Lincoln.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
START 1912 AAA
FARM PROGRAM
5000 Delaware Farmers Start
1912 Farm Program on
September 1st
SAME PAYMENT RATES

! Delaware farmers, close to 5000
who are busy supplying final 1941
farm program compliance informa-
tion to Agricultural Adjustment
Administration committeeman have
been reminded by R. o. Stelzer,
! Delaware AAA executive officer,
that the 1912 farm program will
get underway on September /.
Stelzer reports that payment rates
for next years farm program will
be practically the same as those in
effect for the 1941 program which
closes on August 81. Rates per
acre for the new program-crop-
land, 70 cents; commercial or
chards, So; nno-crop pasture, 20
cents, and commercial vegetables,
$$1. Farmers may earn two types
of payments under the 1912 pro-
gram-a payment for carrying out
approved soil-building practices,
and a payment for planting within
special crop allotments, such as
those for corn and wheat. The new
program will provide allotments on
the same crops as during 1941, ex-
cept that there will be no allot-
ments for commercial vegetables
and no total soil-depletting allot-
ments. A soil-building allowance
is established on the basis of each
farms cropland, non-crop pasture
land, commercial vegetables and
commercial fruit. The farmer par
ticipating in the 1912 triple-A farm
program may earn his farms al
lowance by carrying out approved
soil-building practices. Special al
lowance of SIS which farmers can
earn by planting forest trees on
their places will continue through
1912. This payment will be in ad-
dition to any other allowance that
is figured out for the farm. The
1912 program, designed to empha-
size conservation and soil-building
work, includes the $40 minimum
which may be earned on
any one farm.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
SCHOOLS OPEN
SEPTEMBER 3
To Begin New School Year
With All-Day Session
Six New Teachers
TEACHERS REPORT 2ND

The Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District has
announced through Supt. George R
Miller, Jr., that the local schools
will reopen for the current school
year on Wednesday September 8
AS is the custom, school will be in
session the entire day until $3.50
This year there will be six new
members on the faculty, Miss Dor
othy Lee will replace Miss Breme
Mr.. Robert M. Burrage will assume
the science position, and Miss Amy
Meinhardt will teach music. A new
department has been created, phys
ical education for girls, with Miss
Wilson at its head. 1t is the in
tention of the Board to extend
physical education throughout the
entire school. This can now be ac-
complished with the physical edu-
cation instructor and the nurse
working on well-integrated pro-
gram. Miss Barbara Gordy and
Miss Marjorie Jones, both gradu-
ates of the University of Delaware
in last years class will teach in the
elementary school. Meetings for
teachers are scheduled for Tuesday
afternoon at l p. m. for the white
school and 8 p m. for the colored
school. denominations will be
given only on Tuesday morning at
9 a. m. Those pupils who are
eligible to take these examinations
must report at that time. Parents
who are entering children in the
first grade for the first time are
urged to have these children regis
tered at the Office during the week
preceding the opening of school,
August 25-29. Only't those who will
be six years of age on or before
January 1, 1912 will be admitted.
Birth certificates should be brought
by parents for verification of birth
dates.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
GRANGER AT CONFERENCE
Hear Discussion ON Proper Care
and Use of American Flag

At the meeting of the Smyrna
Grange last Thursday evening.
Harry Cloud was authorized to at
tend the Lecturers Conference at
the University of Maryland, Col
lege Park, Md. Mr.. Cloud left
Tuesday and will return this Satur-
day. At the regular meeting of
the Grange on Thursday evening, a
discussion of the American Flag
was held, in which everyone par
ticipated. This discussion included
the proper use and care of the
American Flag. Also, several ques-
tions were asked concerning the
flag. Mr.. Elmer Corrie was award
ed the prize, for he person making
the most words from the word
America" Mr.. Corrie made %
words from he given word. The an
nual picnic of the Grange was held
at Colchester Beach yesterday, Au-
gust 18th. The next meeting will
be on August 21st.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
PARALYSIS WARNING GIVEN
DR.. Hynson Warns of Danger Dur
ing August and September

hS <hu6uSb anu kJSiPtShOCi
August and September are the
months when poliomyelitis, better
known as infantile paralysis, is es-
pecially apt to be present, accord
ing to DR.. Theodore E. Hynson, di-
rector of the division of commun-
icable disease, State Board of
Health. Symptoms of infantile
paralysis are colds, headache, nau-
sea, vomiting and weakness, par
ticularly where the child seems
sicker than the fever would indi-
cate. The disease should be sus-
pected in the case of any child
taken i'll now and there should be
immediate consultation with the
family doctor advises DR.. Hynson.
Travel for children is not advisable,
toward the south where
cases have been reported. 1t is
also well to keep children out of
crowds and to maintain their gen.
eral health at the highest possible
level by sensible diet and plenty of
rest.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
MISS DOT. HANDLOFF WEEDS
Married to Mr.. Marvin p. Footer
of Washington, ID. c., Sunday

- ~AA5 - ~ ousAnAJ
Miss Dorothy London Handloff,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Handloff, and Mr.. Marvin P. Foot
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A.
Footer of Washington, D. c., were
married Sunday afternoon at
o'clock in the Hotel Majestic in
Philadelphia. Rabbi Mortimer j.
Cohen performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She was gowned in
white mouselline made with sweet
heart neck, puffed sleeves and long
waist line bodice with very full
skirt. Her veil was of white tulle
held on the head with halo. She
carried white orchids and buvardia.
Mrs. Alvin Handloff, sister-in-law
of the bride, was matron of honor
and Miss Charlotte Footer, sister
of the groom was maid of honor.
They were gowned alike in blue
with high neck and
long bishop sleeves, and wore
Queen of Scots hats to match. The
matron of honor carried yellow
gladiolus and the maid of honor
carried pink gladiolus. Mr.. Jerry
Foote, of Washington, was his
brothers best man. The mother of
the bride wore dress of green silk
jersey with hat to match and a
corsage of purple orchids. The
groom's mother was gowned in
champaign silk jersey with match
ing hat, and wore a corsage of pur-
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