davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-20

family counselor. or more cor
rectly, budget counselor.
COnsiderate Treatment First.
'Ten years ago. it was the gen.
eral assumption that the average
debtor was basically dishonest, I"
Mr.. Steinberg explained. Nov,
we treat all debtors as basically
honest until proven otherwise
and extend them every consider
alton"
Mr.. Steinberg is in a position
to speak for the collection busi-
ness generally. He is serving this
year as second vice president
of the national association of
which he formerly was treasurer.
He is also a past president of the
Seaboard Credit Association, a
regional group.
His case f1les-Capital Credit
Corp. lists over 81 million an
nually in overdue bills - offer
countless examples of the "hon-
est" debtor. And some, too,
strictly "dishonorable."
Here's the case of an unfortu-
nate colored woman" he said,
pulling out a card. "She is too
proud to accept charity and is a
model of honesty"
This woman had run up a hos
pital bill of $546 and, failing to
obtain regular work for a long
time, was unable to pay. The
hospital turned the bill over to
the collection agency, and Mr.
Steinberg invited her in for con-
sultation. She admitted the bill
expressing appreciation of the
hospitals long patience and her
own anxiety over failure to pay
I'D rather work it out when ]
can get a job." she replied, when
it was suggested that possibly the
Welfare Department might help
her out.
Mary, though that isn't hel
right name, offered to pay $40 a
week on the bill when she finally
got work, but the agency thought
that was too much for her and
suggested IS weekly. Since Feb
ruary, 1852, Mary hasn't missed
a single payment. Sometimes
when things are going little
better, she pays $40. or SIS and
once she raised it to $18.
She appears every Thursday
pay day, when she gets through
work late in the day.
"She can't get here until a
half hour after closing time, but
because she's so faithful. some
one in the Office always volun-
teers to remain until she shows
up." Mr.. Steinberg said.
Just to picture a case OF
another extreme. there's the
woman secretary Of a "very i'm
portant person" She has sc
bills out against her and is what
anyone would call a "dead-beat.' y
Apparently. the law can't
touch her, since judgments
against her do no good. Her
salary can't be attached either.
Yet upon the mere mention of
her important employer, store
after store continues to open
charge accounts for her without
investigating credit standing.
But people like her are in the
minority.
I'VE find 81 per cent of the
people we deal with are honest"
Mr.. Steinberg explained.
Recently a Government de-
partment's credit union turned
over a $119 bill for collection.
Husband and wife were called in.
A check for 500 had been re-
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Corp. Most unpaid bills are
due just to carelessness or for
getfulness about leaving for
warding addresses"
When that happens, the men,
ber firm calls on the long arm
Evening star., 1953-05-20

50-cent cumulative participate
ing preferred stock with q
par value of 81 share. Divi-
dends will accrue from June /.
1858. No cash dividends have
been declared so far on common
stock.
Formal Offering is expected
June ! or 2. Proceeds will be
added to working capital. It is
expected they will be applied
with other resources to equip.
stock and furnish additional food
markets.
Underwriting Arranged.
The company has entered into
an agreement with Auchincloss.
Parker 81 Redpath for UNDER
writing of the issue.
Founded in 1882, the company
has IL markets and is building
its 18th on Defense highway near
Lanham Hills.
It's annual volume now exceeds
SIS million. compared with less
than ST million in 194l. Net
income for eight months ended
May 2 was $265, 900. before Fed
eral taxes, compared with $l78,-
600 a year earlier.
In addition to the new pre-
ferred shares. the company has
100000 common shares outstand-
ing, all of which are owned by
three officers: Mr.. Siegel, Ber-
nard N Siegel. vice president and
general manager. and Henry j.
Cohen, secretary and treasurer.
Special Dividend Voted.
Directors of Lincoln National
Bank have declared a semian-
nual dividend of $3.50 a share
on capital stock and a special
dividend of $3.50 a share. both
payable July l to stockholders
of record June 10, President
Richard A. Norris announced to-
day. A special of the same
amount was paid a year ago.
Directors of Woodward & Lo.
throp have declared quarterly
dividends of so cents a share on
common stock and $1.25 a share
on preferred stock. both payable
June 26 to holders of record
June 3.
Directors declared a semian-
nual dividend of 10 cents a share
on new common stock of Colum-
bia Title Insurance Co, and a
semiannual dividend of the same
amount on new common stock Of
Real Estate Title Insurance Co.
Both dividends will be paid June
80 to holders of record June 20.
Vepco Net Shows Gain.
Net income of Virginia Electric
q Power Co. amounted to ST.
004,606 or Is cents a common
share in April. compared with
1897, ,067 or 1868 cents on fewer
shares a. year earlier, the COM
pany reported today.
Net for IL months ended April
80 was $11 ,966,158 or $1.78
common share VS.. $11,O33,947 or
SLIT in the preceding IL months.
Bank Fiduciaries Elect.
William S. French, jr., trust
officer of the American Security
& Trust Co., was elected chair
man of the Fiduciaries Section
Evening star., 1953-05-20

This ausoziNS, Kmised-AiO,s price
s<sss,iy IWei06ss I" ihiek eSs-
Nm es0tasd eieU0fi oIominum
hWs, ss~'Ptsts Ssess inssA oNd
ee@PasAs sesOsN lRsoSs. eOShO1
lWssalaosioR sxiRa, lno'U6ss 0SO-
nsiasA eStss iRaAss cosSNS, ShsoO
esAesaaA sS0ialoss saol hiA0ss,
pssaasuste 6sse eksek, naeM sSst,
hsssesns e'ss'n s"d idsol A"Ss'-
Mp Ss<x-syPs dsss ho~dSs. I~St0s-
lusisa ~ bsAdsd foesssY-sVoiNoa
sxpssas b iUsay ySuFe~tssA.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

tiles and Ex-
change Com
mission for its
first public
offering of Sc
curities.
Pre- S / d ent
Irwin L. Siegel
a n n ou n c ed
yesterday that
a circular filed
with the SEC
called for is
suance of ST.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

spending carelessly, just a little
bit more than he was earning. A
valued employe, the firm ar
ranged that, on his next large
commission, the doctors bill
would be deducted.
There was no need in this case
to go through the routine of at
taching his salary, which would
have been a reflection on the
man and would have stood for
ever as a black mark on his
credit.
There are four other members
of the American Collectors Asso-
citation in Washington-the COL
lection department of Credit Bu-
reau, Inc, the Merchants Credit
Association. the National Claim
Adjusters, Inc. and the All
States Collection Agency.
Generally speaking, the COL
lection agency breaks down the
array of debtors into four
groups.
The first is composed of those
who will pay on first demand.
They are the "forgetful" kind.
requiring merely reminder.
These pose no problem.
Group No. 2, the largest group
involved, are the temporarily
embarrassed" Mr.. Steinberg said
they constitute, chiefly, the poor
managers, like the real estate
salesman mentioned. Get them
around a table with a budget
worked out for them and most
Of their troubles are soon ended.
Then there are the victims of
unfortunate circumstances" also
constituting large number.
Through personal or family sieges
of illness or other mishaps, the
bills pile up faster than they can
be paid off. Often as not, the
debtor has lost his job. The
usual remedy for them is to
work out their problem in small
payments.
Some With Grievances.
The third group constitutes,
very often, a psychological prob
lem. These debtors have alleged
grievances. The purchases might
not have come up to expecta-
tions and they angrily refuse to
pay. Or perhaps they think the
doctors fees were excessive. Once
the alleged high charges are pa
tiently explained, they see things
in a different light and pay up
They don't pose any particular
problem on an agency.
But group No. 4 is different. Nc
agency likes to deal with them.
They won't pay but can be forced
to pay, Mr.. Steinberg explained
The only thing the agency can
do is to recommend legal action.
The fifth and final group con-
stitute those who can't always be
forced to pay for various rea-
sons. They are generally listed
as "skips." They move to other
cities, deliberately. leaving un-
paid bills behind without noti-
flying the firms. Sometimes they
can be traced through the ma
tional association, but more often
they are written off as bad
debtors.
In this group of those who
can't be forced to pay. quite
often, are destitute" cases and
physically handicapped persons.
Some are honest enough but
can't help themselves. Others
are simply dishonest enough to
take advantage of the circum-
stances.
No. S group represents about
8 per cent of the listed ac-
counts. The agency adopts the
policy of just forgetting them. I"
There are some 80 collection
agencies doing business in Wash
ington, and most of them are
doing very well.
There is one drawback, how
ever. People come and go more
readily than in the average city.
But when they leave, sooner or
later their names turn up in the
credit bureaus of other cities
even sometimes in distant Tan
giers or Bombay.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

OF the District
Bankers Asso-
citation at a
dinner meet
ing at the
Washing t o n
G o ! + a n d
Country Club
last night.
He succeeds
Wilbur c. Die
er, u on
T r u S t Co..
who became
an ex-omcio
m e m er of
the executive
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, May 20 0p.--Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper,
2a94 80 cents a pound, Connecticut
Valley. Lead, 13 cents pound New
York. Zinc, l l cents q pound. East st.
Louis. Tin, 81 q pound, New York. At
Pittsburgh, scrap steel, No. l heavy
vas nmoted at 3a nO-4O. 90
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. May 20 LP,.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for May 1o;
Purchases of l2s,74s shares on 4-4a9
orders; saies OF Il2'lsa snsres 9a oa
short on % orders.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
First Public Offering
Filed by Food Fair
Super Markets Firm
By Donald B, Hodley

The Square Deal Market Co..
Inc, operators of the Food Fair
Super Markets in this area, has
filed registration with the Secur-
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Iona Arm of Bill Collector Reaches Debtors Round World

all member firms. The moral of
this tale is, "You can't escape the
bill collector"
Few Dishonest Cases.
Not that these cases mentioned
had deliberately tried to dodge
payment.
"The dishonest dodger is a
rarity" said Alvin j. Steinberg,
president of Capital Credit
Evening star., 1953-10-11
drink all HE coffee ! want...

love coffee. but ordinary coffee didn't agree with
The cafen in it got down and kept awake night
But did give up drinking coffee? certainly did not! just
gave up drinking caein by changing Sanka Coffee Now
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

Mrs. Emma Harrclsor visited in
the Mollic section Sunday after
. noon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

Of honor. She wore an aquamarine
floor length gown with hat of
horsehair braid matching those
of the maid of honor and carried
Il basket of mixcI flowers.
Misses 10 Ann Blackburn of
Wilmington. and Miss Dorothy
Carroll of Tabor City were brides
maids. They wore identical gowns
of buttercup yellow nylon fashion
ed like those of the maid of honor
with horsehair braid hats and
carried baskets OF mixed flowers.
Miss Moreno Hardwick and Mrs.
Johnny Umlauf Of Richmond also
served as bridesmaids. They wore
aquamarine gowns fashioned like
those of the matron Of honor, and
wore horsehair braid hats and
carried baskets of mixed flowers.
Little Babb Suggs Of Loris was
flower girl and Al Brice of Tabor
City was ring bearer.
The mother of the bride wore
biege gown of lace and nylon
sheer with lace bodice. The back
of the skirt formed a panel of lace.
Her flowers were a shoulder cor
sage of talisman roses. The mother
of the bridegroom wore an aqua
gown Of lace and crepe with lace
bodice and a shoulder corsage of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
BLACKBURN-ROGERS WEDDING
TAKES PLACE IN LORIS CHURCE

In a ceremony OF simplicity and
beauty Miss Iorradah tCrickc,D
Blackburn. daughter of MIR. ana
Mrs. Charlie Guy Blackburn of
LoriS. ). c., became the bride of
Lide Harold Rogers. son of NJ.
and Mrs. A. Paul Rogers of Tabor
City, at the First Baptist Church
of Loris Al $50 o'clock Sunday
June lith. with the Rev. p. c.
CAN'T. pastor Of the bridegroom
officiating at the double ring cere-
mony.
Palms. baskets OF white gladolii
and candelahra holding lighted
tapers formed the background for
the ceremony. The arch was en-
twned with lace fern and an ar
rangement OF white mixed flowers.
Mrs. Furman j. Fowler. organ
list. and Miss Moreno Hardwick
vocalist, furnished the wedding
music.
The bride. given in marriage by
LASI lbllLtI- WIZ L Al SO" II ol L EctlCll
Ihantilly lace and accordion pleat.
NIXON IT,, over bridal satin
The portrait neckine was edged
with a deep ruffle OF lace over
pleated tulle and sprinkled with
lrideScent SequlHs, and the long
sleeves tapcIcd into Gala lily
points at the wrists. The bouffant
skirt was fashioned with a front
and back lace panel and tiers of
accordion pleated nylon tulle
ruffles on both sides. Her Cathe.
dral train was lace over satin.
From her Juliet cap fashioned of
matching Chantilly lace embroid
cred with pearls fell in fingertip
veil of bridal illusion. She carried
a white satin proyer book edged
with seed pears and topped witt
orchids.
Miss Billy Faye Black burn. sis
ter of the bride was maid o.
honor. She wore a floor lengt..
gown of lavender embroidered ny
Ion net with short jacket of nylor
net and a picture hat of horsehai!
braid. She carried basket c
mixed flowers. Mrs. Gerald Scar.
borough of Columbia was matror
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
PAGE FOUR
Personals

Mrs. Carey Sapp and children
OF Leaksville visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Lewis last week
Mrs. Lewis accompanied them
home for a visit this week.
Mrs. Susan Bow Standerfer has
arrived here from Ames Iowa
where she received a Master of
Science degree at the Iowa State
College on June IL. She will visit
here with her daughter, Helen,
Mother Mrs. ]. F. Bow, and sister.
Miss Mary Bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hips and
son, Warren, spent last week in
Event, Texas visiting Mrs. w. s.
Warren, Mrs. Warren'S deceased
son and Mr.. HippS served in the
same outfit during World War IL.
Little Lenola Hips visited with
her grandmother, Mrs. Roger Dav-
is while her family was away.
Frank and Cathyc Norris are
spending this week in Florence
with their maternal grandmother,
Mrs. G.. a. Beaumont. They were
with their other grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Norris. Sr. in Dill
Ion last week.
Mrs. Joe Spivey is a patient at
Bullock'S hospital, Wilmington
where she underwent a major OPP
Grafton. She expects TO return
home late in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion L. Fisher.
Jr. and children, Cathye and Mar
ME of Holgate. Ohio spent last
week in Florence with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack B. Hyman and Mrs.
Maye w. Stevenson. They visited
here during the weekend and her
mother, Mrs. Blanche w. Hyman
accompanied them 10 Florence for
vacation visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
WEDNESDAY. JUNE "a, 1858
Bridal Shower
H0n0rs Miss Gore

Miss Anita Fonvielle entertain
ed with miscellaneous shower at
her home here last week honoring
Miss Flora Belle Gore, bride-elect
of June %. Mixed summer flowers
were used in the decorations for
the occasion.
The honoree's chair was marked
by a corsage of white flowers
which she pinned at her shoulder.
Bridal games were enjoyed dur
ing the evening after which re-
freshments of ice cream and in
dividual cakes in the bridal motif
were served.
The shower gifts were presented
in an umbrella decorated in white.
About 80 guests were invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

200
1;713,3S1.OO
l2S,00O.OO
29,521.24
5 2,225.OO
90. 13,031.36
zee $4,000
200
1,226.95
6,934.16
$24,328.47
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

roo roses
The father Of the bridegroom
was best man. Ushers were Waldo
Woody, Frank McGougan, Tommy
Rogers, Bill Rogers, Burden Nor
RS and Sam Jackson, all of Tabor
City.
The bride is a graduate of Tabor
City High School and Coker Col
lege. For the past year she was
a member of the faculty of Rock
ingham High School in Rocking
ham.
The bridegroom is a graduate
Of Tabor City High School and
Wake Forest College. After a
wedding trip the couple will make
their home in Columbia where the
bridegroom is stationed with the
United States Army.
Immediately after the wedding
a reception was held at the
church.
The guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. Charles d. Prince
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eldted Prince
introduced to the receiving line.
Mrs. Edward White and Mrs. F.. l..
Miller presided at the register.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Dewey Cox, Miss Mary Lou Cox
and Miss Jean Primer. Mrs. J. p.
Potter, Mrs. Leland Stanley. Mrs.
Euris Anderson, Miss Marian Mil
Ter. and Little Sharon Rogers.
Mrs. j. Il. SuggS, Mrs. Bob
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
Dapis-Anderson
Wedding limitations
Extended Here

Invitations to the Davis-Ander-
son wedding are being issued and
a general invitation is extended
to all relatives and friends of the
bridal couple.
The invitations reads: Mrs. Rog-
er G.. Davis requests the honour
of your presence at tn emarriage
of her daughter, Lenora Virginia,
to Mr.. Thomas Walker Anderson
Saturday, the twenty-Seventh of
June at eleven o'clock in the
morning, Mount Tabor Baptist
Church, Tabor City, North Caro-
lima.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
TOWN OF TABOR CITY
FINANCIAL INFORMATION

Tax Rate .........
1858 Tax Valuation ............
Bonded Indebtedness .....
Taxes levied and collected for 1862
Revenue For 1852, other than from T
Mayors Court ............
Water and Sewage ..................
Privilege License ................
Taxi Permits ...............
Intangible Tax ................,...
Powell Bill .........
TOTAL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
Ne1O Life Club
Holds Meeting

Mrs. J. c. Singletary was hos
tess to the New Life Home DEM
onstration club Wednesday at her
home. Mrs. Keith Blake home
agent, gave the demonstration for
the month entitled Eating To
Keep Young"
Project reports were made by
Mrs. Vernon Morris on Food Con-
servation and Mrs. c. o. Fowler
on gardens. Dairy foods demon
stration were given by All girls.
Plans were discussed for fam
lily night and chicken supper.
Mrs. Lester Watts reported on
the trip to Farm and Homo week
in Raleigh.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Singletary TO about 20 mem
berS.
Mrs. Roy Buffkin will entertain
the club at her home for the July
"Gceting on the 18th at 800 d. m.
Mrs. Emma Harrclson visited in
the Mollic section Sunday after
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank everyone for the
gifts. including flowers, cards,
phone calls, kilograms and visits
during my stay in the hospital. I
am also grateful for the same re-
MEMBRANES that are coming in
at my home here.
Mrs. David Simon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

fotts, Mrs. N. J. Caussy and Mrs.
Cecil Milligan were at the punch
bowls. The goodbyes were said BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gore and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Soles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

MIR. and Mrs. S. C. Sarvis and
son, Sammy, of Burlington visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
SarviS, Sr. recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
Mrs. Aperitte
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Vernon Averitte entertain
ed the Fortnight Bridge club at
her home in Pine Heights last
week. Mrs. J. l.. James received
the high score award.
At the conclusion of play a
sweet course was served by Mrs.
AVcritte to Mrs. James, Mrs. S.
l.. Jackson, Mrs. w. 0. Jackson,
Mrs. r. Is. Mallard, Mrs. E. E.
Wright. Mrs. Marguerite Smith
and Miss Anne Brooks McGougan.
Mrs. Bill Brown of Raleigh spent
last week here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle. MIR.
Brown joined her for the weekend.
Bill and Tom Rogers left yester-
day for Camp Ridgecrest where
they will spend the summer. They
travelled by plane flight from Myr-
lie Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

APARTMENT FOR RENT: Three
rooms. hot and cold water. telc-
phone privileges. Couple pre-
ferred. See Mrs. S. G.. Sarvis.
6/24c
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19
DELAWARE FUTURE
FARMERS WEEK

Declaring that the First State
has nearly six thousand past and
present affiliates with the Future
Farmers of America, with the lat
est membership 780 in % active
chapters, Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs yes
terday called on all Delawareans to
mark the week beginning Febru-
airy 81 as Delaware Future Farm
ers Week.. These young people
in our secondary schools who are
studying agriculture, and who one
day not too far removed will be the
producers of foodstuffs either on
the farms of their parents or on
soil of their own, play a leading
role in the states development" i,
the Chief Executive pointed out.
Performing valuable community
services and providing important
leadership in developing our agri-
cultural economy are among the
everyday tasks of Future Farm
ers of America members. Their
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19

on
dh first place with 1876 tons Irwin Armstrong Mdde second place 1870
Division William NdheOwn III Felton, pa
18th / onsp
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19

NEWS OF INTEREST TO
FARMERS AND FARM FAMIL-
LES OF KENT COUNTY
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19
Farmers to Meet Monday Evening

Farmers to Meet Monday Evening
"Fertilizing your crops will be
the topic of an open meeting for
farmers next Monday evening,
February 23rd at 500 PM. at the
Viola Community Hall according
to Mr.. Homer Torbert, who is
making the arrangements for the
Canterbury-Viola Farmers Associ-
alton. The speakers are to be Will
liam Mitchell, Forage Crop Spec
ialist at the University of Della
ware and George Vapaa, the Asso-
ciate Kent County Agent. Movies
and slides will be shown to illus
trate the talks. Mr.. Torbert point
ed out that there will be an open
discussion on kinds of fertilizer,
amounts to use, methods of appli-
cation and any other general in
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19

experiments and projects provide
new and better ways of doing
many things, all of which means
greater production in the future of
our farm families. I hope that
every citizen will encourage these
young people in their endeavors in
every possible way and help furth-
er the growth of this splendid or
ganization," Gov. Boggs concluded.
The full proclamation follows:
Whereas, the future progress
and prosperity of Delaware is de-
pendent too great degree upon the
skills and efforts of these citizens
who operate the many farms of
the state; and
Whereas, the Future Farmers
of America organization is COM
posed of boys who are studying
vocational agriculture in public
secondary scrools as preparation
are careers in farming: and
whereas, the major purposes
of the Future Farmers of Aneri-
ca organization are to develop
leadership, encourage cooperation,
promote good citizenship, teach
sound methods of farming and in
spire patriotism among the men,
bers; and
Whereas, Delaware now has %
active chapters of the organiza-
ton, with more than 780 presently
active members and more than
5000 former members; and
Whereas, the members of the
Future Farmers of America per-
form valuable community services
and provide important leadership
in developing our agricultural
economy and in building a better
state:
Now, Therefore, I, ]. Caleb
Boggs, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19
PUBLIC SALE
DAIRY CATTLE and
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Deciding to discontinue farming, 1 will
sell the following at Public Auction on the
farm where I now reside, known as the
Perkins" farm. located on Shallcross Lake
Road leading off the Armstrong Corner
Odessa Road in New Castle County, Della