Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13

writing DrlDDleS Is printing your
change of address this week, and
we hope that you will have nice
long stay up in the Bay state, that
many of your friends from back
home will take this opportunity to
write you a letter. Best of luck
Bobby, and may you have many,
many happy landings, in fact all of
them.
Smyrna, Delaware
August 5th, 1912
The Smyrna Times
Smyrna, Delaware
1 have received word my son,
P. F. c. Ray E. Smith, of the U. S.
Marine Corps has safely arrived
overseas.
Please change his address in
Dribbles column to the following:
P. F. c. Ray E. Smith, U. S.
Marine Corps, Unit No. 120, care
of The Postmaster, San Francisco,
California.
Mrs. George Scout
The above communication was
received by The Smyrna Times,
who in turn passed it along to Drib-
bles for publication. Dribbles
thanks you Mrs. George Scout for
the information, and wishes to take
this opportunity to say that we
trust that your son Ray will have
a safe and successful career in the
forward areas of the present oper-
ations. And, when this war is
over, the future safety of this
world assured, may the ruling hand
of God return your son to you, to
enjoy with you, the deep gratitude
and thankfulness that will prevail
in your heart. Until this moment
arrives, may you be of good cheer,
trusting in His almighty power.
William R. Carrow, son of Mr.
Ralph V. Carrow and the late Mar
garet Boggs Carrow of Clayton,
has recently been promoted to the
rank of sergeant in the U. S. Army
Air Force. Sgt. Carlow is now
stationed in Baltimore, Maryland.
His new address appears in the
present column.
Sergeant Carrow, Dribbles con-
graduates you most heartily upon
your recent promotion. William,
your father and the folks back
home in Clayton were very pleased
to learn of your advancement. Keep
the good work up and soon you'll
be wearing a gold bar. This col
umn will be glad to hear direct
from you at any time the idea &C.
ours to you that you might wish to
write letter to the many friends
you left behind you when you en-
tered the Service. Best of luck
Sergeant Carrow = we're mighty
proud of your new success.
p. F. c. William F. Pinder of the
650th School Squadron, Miami
Beach, Florida, is now headed back
to his station after spending a ten
day furlough at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Cardella Pinder, Ken
ton, Delaware.
"Bill' looked fine when Dribbles'
editor talked with him just a few
days ago. His life in the u. S.
Army Air Corps certainly must
agree with him, or perhaps it might
have been the general high class
atmosphere of Miami Beach. Any
way, "Bill' did not utter single
remark that could be classed as a
Crouch" That's the boy William
I-Dribbles will be roofing for you
whatever the future may hold in
store for you. Here's hoping that
it is all of the very best. Don't
forget the letter you were going to
write to your friends when you
landed back at your station.
Dribbles was very much pleased
to hear the news that the Clayton
Mayor and Council, blu unanimous
consent, voted to fly Service Flag
for their sons and daughters who
have entered the service of their
country. A mighty fine act gen.
tlemen. One which Dribbles knows
will be appreciated by your entire
community. Let us know when
the day is set for the flag raising.
We certainly do not want to miss