davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
Heinold Family Reunion
Continued from Page One

the address of welcome and Mr..
George C. Heinold of Claymont,
Del, led the group in prayer. Mrs.
Harvey Pollen of Kennett Square,
Pa, secretary, read the minutes
and Mr.. Charles Hutchinson of New
Castle, Del, gave the treasurer's
report. The nominating commit
tee for 1850 was appointed as fol-
lows: Mrs. Thomas Kane of Els
mere, Del, chairman, Mr.. Paul
Horisk of Wilmington, Mr.. George
C. Heinold of Claymont, and Mr..
Harry Ennis of Centerville, Del.
Gifts were presented to the oldest
present, Mrs. Elizabeth
Heinold Hutchison, of New Castle;
the youngest, Gayle Lorraine
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Smith, Jr., of West Ches-
ter, Pa; and to the Edgar t. Helm
old and Elizabeth Hutchison fami-
lies for 100 per cent attendance.
New members introduced to the
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

family were: Anna Mccall East
burn, wife of Donald Eastburn of
New Castle; Donald Bruce Rich
ardson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Richardson of Middletown; Lin
da Lodge Magill, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Magill of San Diego,
Calf; Gayle Lorraine Smith; and
Linda Lorraine Hutchison, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hutchi-
son, Jr., of Christiana, Del. A letter
was sent to Mrs. Thomas Groves
of Joseph Mills, West Va, whose
ill health prevented her attend
ance. Greetings were received
from Mr.. and Mrs. John Magil of
San Diego, Calf, and Donald Helm
old of the U. S. Navy. A leading
feature of the day was the exhibit
of oil and water color paintings by
Mr.. Alfred Moffett, Sarasota, Fla,
husband of Marie Heinold Moffett.
His painting of the old homestead
was purchased by the family and
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
T. Heinold. Games were under the
direction of Mrs. Edith Warner of
Claymont
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

as leathercraft, woodcarving, wood
work and metal work. The troop
naturalist will be William Bartlett,
who will conduct the troops pro-
gram in the field of nature, lnclUd-
ing bird study, forestry, conserva-
tion, reptile study, insect life,
astronomy, rocks and minerals,
and botany. James Mood, as
health and safety director, will as
sist the troop in maintaining safe
and healthful camp. w. L. Wheat
ley will provide the bus transporta-
tion. The aquatics program at
camp includes swimming, life saw
ing, canoeing, rowing, and seaman
ship; and the miscellaneous pro-
gram includes athletics, camping,
cooking, and pioneering. Camp
Rodney consists of OFT acres, most
ly woodland, and Wilderness Camp,
where the local boys will stay, in
cludes wilderness Camps No. 8 and
5, the Cliff Dwellers, Windy Point.
Adirondack, Lone Pine and Fisher
mans Camp. This camp has its
own staff headquarters, water
front, trading post, and craft shop.
Earl Ford will be the leader in
charge and the boys enrolled to at
tend are: Brooks Banta, Danford
William Bartlett, Charles
Brown, James Brown, Howell Bod
ley, Gordon Cockburn, Denny Cole,
Richard Comegys, Robert Connell,
Oswald Denpey, Donald Ebright,
William Fleming, Robert Foxwell,
Jack Graham, Earl Hurd, Kendall
Hudson, William Hudson, Wayne
Kenneth Lebel, Bart
Luff, James Mood, Theodore Pap
pas, James Roth, Carlton Seward,
Thomas Simpson, James Snow,
John Spencer, George Takach,
Phillip Voshell, and Alex Wood.
Good Scout Camping
The following poem by Rufe
Davis defines the meaning of good
scout camping:
you bark alone to the waters
drone
AS you watch the stream out
From whence it flows and whith- |
er it goes
You pause and you wonder:
where?
There etched in the shale you
find the trail
Of life before our ken
A million years mid the roaming
spheres
You pause and you wonder.
when?
The flock sails high thru the
trackless sky
Thru the mists and the moon
light blue
Safe led by Him thru the shad-
ows dim
You gaze and you wonder:
who?
The streams that How and the
things that grow
Are stamped with the Makers
Stamp
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
SCOUTS LEAVE
FOR CAMP SUN,

Continued from Page One
in planning and running good
activities program, singing, camp
fire programs, and games. Alex
Wood will be the handicrafter, and
he will help other scouts learn
some of the crafts available, such
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Miss Anna B. Beckett is visiting
Mrs. James H. Sitter, Jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Pakradooni, Jr. at
Wynnewood, Pa.
Mrs. Benjamin Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Mauger. and Mrs.
George Ebright, all of Reading, Pa.
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Handy.
Miss Mabel Potter, of Elmhurst,
Del, spent the weekend and the 4th
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.. Han
by have returned from a visit to
Rehoboth.
Mr. George C. Rothwell returned
to his home on South Main Street
Monday from the Kent General
Hospital, Dover, where he under
went an appendictomy recently.
Among the residents of Smyrna
who attended the dance at the Re-
hoboth Beach Country Club last
Saturday night were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Harmonson and their
daughter, Mrs. Helen K. Weir, Mr..
and Mrs. John e. Wilson, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Owens, Mr..
and Mrs. Warner w. Price, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Deakyne, DR..
and Mrs. Ralph B. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter w. Speakman, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph G. FAIRIES, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Joyce and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wilson.
Messrs. Harold Deakyne, Rey-
nolds Bradley and Jerry Lamb
Were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Deakyne at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w. Price,
Jr., and children, Warner w. Price
III and Anne Carroll, spent last
weekend with Mrs. Warner w.
Price, Sr., at Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery ]. Ward and
son, Johnny, were Wednesday Wis
itors of Mrs. Wards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells A. FAIRIES,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grier, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hufschmidt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Lowe are
spending this week at Ocean City,
Maryland.
Patty Middleton, Mary Vaughn,
and Patty Beck, members of Smyr-
ma Girl Scout Troop l, are taking
the 2,000-mile- Camp Winooski
Gypsy Trip to the Great Smokes
National Park in Tennessee. They
left July 10 and expect to return
on July 29.
Three children from New York
will be entertained in the homes of
Smyrna families for two weeks,
starting July 26. Those taking the
under-privileged young guests
sponsored by the New York Her
ald-Tribune include Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard c. Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. O'Connor, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy L. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Chester Banta
will spend a week at Salisbury,
Md, and Ocean City, Md, leaving
on Sunday, while their son, Brooks,
is at Camp Rodney with the Smyr-
ma Boy Scouts.
DR.. Norbert Rock, Pittsburgh
Pa, is the guest of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. L. M. Niles. They expect
to spend some time with DR.. Rocks
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rock, Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. j. N. Taylor has returned
from a trip along the eastern sea-
board as far as Miami Beach, Fla
and is at the apartment occupied
by him and his sister, Miss Ethel
Taylor in the home of Mrs. L. M
Price.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
The Smyrna Times
Phone s2as SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert %. Hoffecker. July s..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr., from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1889
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Ereet. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not emily for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del. un-
ser Act of Congress OF March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. si.so per year. strictly
in advance
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

And you whisper prayer to the
me up there
For you're nea :er To God in
Camp"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-11

have had seven men out for a
week for the Nome herd and not
deer in sight"
Associations A Fruit-Not A Cause
The Reclamation Bureaus be-
lief that handling of Native-owned
reindeer by associations started in
1887, and that they caused herds
70 dWindle, is mistaken.
Organization of associations be-
gan in 1920, and was completed
almost everywhere by 1880.
But reindeer increased to their
great peak of about 100000 in
1882 irrespective of the Native
and White stock companies.
Associations resulted from in
adequate management existent
before they were formed. That is
the basic reason Government en-
couraged them and bewildered
owners joined them. AS the Gov
ernment's VIM. T. Loop stated to
Superintendent E. D. Evans on
January |, 1920: regarding
the organization OF reindeer herds
into stock companies -. l believe
on the whole it will be great i'm
provement on the present system.
Laplanders, too, pooled their
reindeer into a Lapp association
on the KuskokWim. The largest
White owner was corporation.
The "dwindling" began about
1884 from a new factor, wolves.
An epidemic of wolves spread to
all mainland ranges: to destroy up
10 90 per cent of fawns and to
hamstring, chase and starve the
adult stock persistently.
Wolves had already destroyed or
decimated many great herds be-
fore 1887. Two Departments of the
F e deral Government acknowl-
edged il independently at wash
ington. D. c.
Wolves knew no earmarks. The
dead reindeer of Laps and other
Whites strewed the ranges with
lolled tongues, along with Native
stock, proportionately. 1t occurred
on the best Alaska Peninsula feed
and the poorest north of Nome.
Whites remained in Alaska's
reindeer business until 1910. The
vast decrease of their reindeer,
too, is evidenced by the fact they,
by negotiated sale, reduced their
earlier claim to ownership Of $780,
6I5 reindeer down to an agreed
total of 83,997.
The year 1887 merely shifted
some papers (reindeer records
from Alaska's Governor to Indian
Bureau; and marked passage Of a
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-11
atives Earned Reindeer

Reindeer were not turned over
to Alaska Natives" in 1887, as the
Reclamation Bureau suggests. Ma
tives already owned two-thirds OF
Alaska's reindeer-as a result OF
their early herding, their annual
legal markings and the fertility OF
Nature since the year 1892. All
who've participated in enjoymen,
of products of nearly 100000 mar
vested reindeer during the past
half century owe much to Eskimo
reindeer owners.
1897 No Death Kiss
The Reclamation Bureaus idea
the year 1887 commenced a lack
of interest" in reindeer is wrong.
Lack of interest" never COM
menced. Interest in owning. using
and selling reindeer never ceased.
None of us would mind owning
and profiting from a gold mine,
store, cattle, or anything else. But
to spend your life operating them
is another matter.
The interest of all reindeer own
ers. Native and White, in devot-
ing their whole lives to profitless
constant herding decreased stead
ily-from 1914, 1920, 1929, de-
pending on problems of the REIN
deer owners in different areas
until, by 1880, reindeer on none OF
the 81 ranges from Kodiak Island
to the Arctic Rim were in custody
of herder-owners The animals be-
came mixed, wild, largely un-
marked and INTENDED.
Even the Lapps Unalakleet and
Kuskokwim) quit herding by 1876.
You don't spend your life tend
ing gold mine, store, cattle or
anything else unless it wins you
the necessities of life.
Provocative Nature took un-
tended reindeer and raised them
to fearful mixed masses up TO
1882. Meanwhile, local markets
and prices decreased Nome had
10000 people once). No cold stor-
ages existed on IS percent OF the
ranges. No ocean refrigerator
ships could tap them economically
A depression of Outside markets
followed Coolidge.
Even the Lomen Company LOST
money on shipments after 1923.
The blooming days when Su-
perintendent Walter Shields wrote
his Government chief, VIM. L.
Lopp, "a herd of reindeer wou1d
beat gold mine" t2l Mar. l9lo'
gradually settled down to times
when Reindeer Supv. c. l.. An
drews wrote Q3 Oct. 1926, Il
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-11
REINDEER NOTES
CIV J. Sidney Rood)

Reindeer Supervisor the Yukon Kukokwim district
Norton Sound dis
Acting General Reindeer Supervisor l936-40 Gen
Retained Canadian Govern
herds analyze and
imp
NEWSPAPERS report that the Bureau of Reclamation
thinks:
l. Native plants covering hof northern Alaska
should be used for grazing reindeer.
g. Development of reindeer can be achieved by select
ed Americans, including Veterans.
Errors In History
The same newspaper articles call attention to other
Bureau beliefs which, emerging from misunderstanding
of reindeer history have creative value But men
ton them-tO cite them to readers
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-11

new, great markets Tor relndeer
products.
And there'll be more tourists, as
transportation cheapens and ac-
commodations become more temp
ting to whom the very sight of
reindeer would be exc ting.
Among other things, reindeer
teams for winter sports in Alas
kan lodges would add much.
One of the greatest Alaskan at
fractions, local color" is being
forgotten. We are trying, mistak-
emily, to initiate the States in our
clothes, dwellings, pastimes, ev-
erything. Reindeer herds distrib-
uted in northern Alaska, perhaps
herded by Laplanders in "old
country" costumes, would be
picturesque asset.
Reindeer meat is not only fla
vorful and inclined to tenderness,
but has higher protein content
than beef. The skins, which have
hollow hairs, are both light and
the warmest hides existent
Availability of reindeer prod
ucts in remote areas of our coun-
try would facilitate prospecting
and exploration. 1t would, also,
reduce human pressure on grazing
species of wildlife if people could
purchase meat in the hills.
Perhaps wide distribution of
we'll managed reindeer herds
would, also, be a valuable food
supply which troops could tap in
emergency during tundra opera
tons.
A plentiful supply of reindeer
products would result in many
small businesses dependent there
on, such as fur garment factories,
tannerieS and meat processing
concerns.
l agree with the Bureau that
much Of northern Alaska's forage
resources, now wasting, can be bSet
utilized for reindeer husbandry.
Reindeer Need Tough Friends
A resource is either worth de-
veloping or not. If it is not, the
Government should not bother
with it. If it is worth developing
at all, the Government should
utilize the finest skills procurable
among all races to get that devel-
opment accomplished.
Reindeer Lapps of Europe pos
sess experience and traits favor
ing good reindeer husbandry.
They are true nomads: a good
reindeer herder must be such.
They understand northern tundra,
its loneliness, cold, dangers, re-
sources. They are content to live
tough" in camps; and their wives
are content. They are thrifty,
shrewd planners. They know what
reindeer need; and their training
impells devotion to fulfilling that
need. They could come to our tun-
dra, feel Eat home" and resume
their "old country" reindeer herd
ing with no fuss.
Federal legislation should be en-
acted whereby Laplande.' reindeer
men of Norway and Sweden, to-
ge.her with their wives and chill
dren, shall be admitted as non
quota immigrants for residence
within Alaska in such numbers as
may be requested by the agency
responsible for reindeer develop
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-11

business, wherein all had been
dismayed before, by somehow
managing the additional thou
sands of wild deer non-Natives
were glad to sell.
l do not defend associations. Es-
kimos do not defend them, either.
But they did join thousands of
confused ownershipS into well de-
fined organizations, eac..: of which
used a single earmark for animals.
Organization avoided chaotic
mess of bitter disputes between
villagers. Associations were enti-
ties that could transact business
with each other, the public and
the Government, which thousands
of obscure and scattered claimants
could not have done. Had they not
been formed, wild deer would
have come TO crowd ranges re-
CARELESS.
Herds Too Big
The Bureaus assertion that Ma
tives gave little or no thought 20
building-up herds for local mar
keting or export" is pointless.
The local market was well sup
Piled. Meat sold at 10 cents per
pound. Adult hides were a drug
on the market. Fawn skins, al
though graded differently, were
cheap fur.
The herds were actually built
up far too big.
Thousands of Native reindeer
carcasses were exported to spe-
cialty and regular meat concerns
in the States. Excess Eskimo faWn
skins were sold to fancy leather
dressers as far as London, Eng
land. Hundreds of bales of their
adult reindeer hides were mar
keted. Important winter garment
shops and home businesses were
developed on foundation of rein
deer skins and sineWS procured
from Native reindeer owners.
Too Optimistic
The Bureaus estimate that 2OO,-
600 square miles of Alaska is po-
tential reindeer pasture is accept
able.
Blu. that 100000 acres would
not support 100000 reindeer, de-
spite some Norwegian figures and
earliest Bureau Of Biological Sur
vey surmises.
Let no one forget when he reads
development ballyhoo" compar-
ing Alaska with the Scandinavian
countries, that the Gulf Stream
warns them; that tree fruits flour
ish in parts; and that Hammerfest,
Norway. in Barrow's latitude, has
an open port yearlong as COM
pared with less than 3 months at
Barrow. The dependency Oh TELL
deer upon lichens in Scandinavia
covers fewer months per annum
than here; and lichen recovery is
! quicker.
Observation of many ranges al
ter years of actual use dncludins
Nunivak Islands warns that al
least 100 acres must be allowed
per reindeer for sustained yields.
On this basis, the above-clted
area would support 100000 head
in perpetuity.
AS proven by a string of early
J Alaska figures, the net crop could
average about 20 per cent, i.e.,
256, 900 per annum for human use.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-11

people, the crop from even 600, 900
reindeer could supply wants Of
about 100000 people.
Development of a reindeer pop
ulation of 100000 would take 80
to 40 years of good management.
There are fewer than $4,000 rein
deer left on Alaska's mainland
now from which to borrow breed
ers.
Develop What We Have
Sometimes l think the Federal
Governments development" of
Alaska consists of acts similar to
those of an impulsive philanthro-
per with too much money that
builds expensive homes and para
phernalia for poor men who, I'M
less he does them, must starve for
lack of simple bread. Federal
money bags are keeping several
toWns-and even large areas of
Alaska-from widespread poverty
now.
Alaska has been getting such
things as arsenals, planes and sur
faced acres to help us travel some
where, rock walls, more tools for
body health and educating brains
in schools. But, while such things
scatter dollar-crumbs from tax
cleaned funds, we must use the
money to tap the States for meat
an dother foods to eat, for rabbit
pelts, Woods" bags and clothes,
for almost everything - in our
land of emptying Nature.
Meanwhile, our basic resources
have been allowed to wither tow
ard barren death under ministers
who live not from our land and
waters.
Mining is sick from high costs
which make the Governments S35
gold worth SIG.
Our salmon industry shrinks
from reduced fish harvests-long
fixed by trusted Government
while men conspire, with laws and
strikes, to dig deeper in its purse.
Uncontrolled strikes throttle
our commerce, so dependent are
we.
Higher taxes join double prices
in bleeding chance for saving from
apparent wages" worth less than
the scantier dollars we earned be-
fore boom times.
Furs are relatively few. Wolf
ravaged caribou and sheep joined
reindeer in spreading whitening
skeletons on hungry land until
now, at last, with most destroyed,
government wildlife cops streW
strychnined fat-and blame the
people for death of things, to JUS
;:fy core cops, TO fight the people
away from the piteous remnant of
the peoples wildlife.
A top Alaskan Official, long in
Federal service here, said to me:
1.-THE Washington agricultural
exnertS shouted questions. above
our airplane's roar, where i'm
ported cattle and sheep might live
in summers fields and winters
barns. l pointed below at the tun-
dra and told them tina. we should
first protect our caribou and rein
deer, which could thrive there
withcu barns"
The Bureau CT Reclamation
may have this vision.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26

FOR SALE Blood tested baby
chicks. Any breed, any quantity. Also
starter pullet chicks; s extra chicks
free to the 100 if order is placed over
three weeks ahead. Write for Chick
catalogue, chick prices and double
discount. Chicks guaranteed until 4
days old. Chicks shipped prepaid to
your postoffice. C. J. Yoder, author
lied agent. Grantsville, Md.-Ad. l-tf
FOR SALE-54-mch sink, in good
condition. with a right side drain
board; second handed Prima washer,
with electric motor, in good condition;
two-hole modern heater, burns coal
or wood. porcelain cnameled steel
front and sides, baked on enameled
bases, SO inches high, used only one
winter, first class condition, good buy.
Call 1S2-M or write to David Walter,
Oakland, Md.-Adv. loft.
FOR SALE-Tomato plants, Early
Gamer, Rutgers, Marglobe, Stokes
dale, grown in rows for nice stocky
plants, sprayed and treated against
disease, packed in moss crates 300
$1.0O 500 $500, 900 S2.75, postpaid,
or $3.50 express collect. Cabbage. all
kinds, same price as tomatoes. Cali
fornia wonder pepper, 200 $125, SEQ
$2.25, 1000 $3.50, postpaid Porto
Rica potato plants 500 $500, 1000
$500, postpaid. Plants shipped as
soon as order received. J. r. Hol-
combe, CORTLAND. Na.-Adv. l3-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

ANYONE WANTING Curtains
washed and stretched. please call
.375-J.-Adv. 1l-3t"
BRING YOUR JUNK and Batteries
to Kildow's Mill For light hauling
see Il. +. Miller. Oakland.-Adv. 5-tf,
FOR SERVICE-Rcgistered Berk-
shire male hog, at William Fit2-
waters fam Apply William Fitz-
water, Jr" Swauton. ADV. 13-3t*
PAINTING, Paper Hanging, in
terror and exterior decorating. Call
Oakland 1871, or write Box 270
& Andrew Malecki.-Adv. 42-4t#-tf.
THOUSAND ACRES" rustic log
cabin camp set in pino-grove, on Deep
Creek Lake. Limited reservations.
Contact Elizabeth Reed Winslow,
1902 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore II,
Maryland 12-Gt.
DON'T WRITE Us IF you like to
punch a time clock and work for the
other man. DO write us il you would
like to go into a business of your own.
No capital needed to start. Write
Ravleigh's Dept. MDE-10-25G, Ches-
ter, pa.-Adv. 12-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
FOR RENT

L VA
FOR RENT-Four room apartment.
Phone 67-R.-Adv 1T
FOR -Fom-room apartment,
in Mt Lake Park. Call 479-J-12-2t#
FOR RENT -Two-room apartment,
Mrs Harry Nicholson, Mt. Lake Park.
ADV. 13-3t#
FOR RENT-5,O00 feet of storage
for anything. Piedmont lee and Locker
Service, at Piedmont, W. Na-10-4t#
FOR RENTAL Monte Vista, three
loom apartment with private bath,
$4,000 pcr month. Phone 142-W.
Adv 13-3t.
FOR RENT - Downstairs apart
ment. two porches, nice lawn, bath,
electric and gas. Mrs. Cora V. Say
edge. Deer Park.-Adv loft.
FOR RENT-West Virginias most
up to date locker service. We have
$50 door or drawer locker service at
SIG and S18 per year. Freeze your
foods this summer. Piedmont Ice and
Locker Service. See Mr.. Wills or call
6511, Piedmont, W. Va.-Adv. 10-4tF