Smyrna times., 1956-08-02
CLAYTON

O1xlH II AO1N
Ewells-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, August 5, at the morning
worship service at 10 o'clock, the
minister, the Rev. William B.
Kitchens, will speak on THE Only
Security" The Church Calendar
lists the following: A meeting of
the Finance Commission on Tues
day, August z, at 7:30 pm. in the
Church Parlor. Mr.. Dudley Cross
ley is chairman of the commits
sion.-The annual church picnic
is scheduled for Wednesday, Aug.
8, and will be held at Lenape
Park. Buses will leave the church
at $50. and everyone is cordially
invited.-The Devotional Reading
for Today: What shall We then
say to these things? If God be
for us, who can be against us?-
Romans 8:31.
Items-Mrs. Mary ]. Burke,
Miss Anne Burke, and Mrs. Mary
Brown, with Mrs. Margaret ONeill
and Mr.. Martin Devine of Will
mington, attended the funeral of
the Very Reverend Louis B. Pas
torelli, SSH, at Newburgh, N. Y.
on Saturday.-A new arrival, Gin
dy Lou, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard E. Pinder, on July
"a, at Kent General Hospital
Der the Bounding Main for Wal
ter C. Moffett, who enlisted for
four years as a electronic field
seaman recruit, and James D.
Turk Orvis, as an airman recruit,
us. Navy. Both lads are June
graduates of Smyrna High School,
and outstanding athletes. They
were sent to the Naval Training
Center, Bainbridge, Md, for nine
weeks of recruit training.-Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Cubbage and
son, have returned home after a |
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood Cubbage, at Hummel's
Wharf, Sunbury, Pa.-Mr. Edward
c. Macklin has returned home af-
ter surgery at the Kent General
Hospital.-Miss Sally Williams,
and Miss Esther Pepper, Dover,
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pepper and Mr..
Arthur Fleet. - Janice Filings
worth won End prize with a rayon
dress, and 3rd prize for pressed |
collection of 5 tree leaves, in the
Home Grounds Class, at the All
group exhibit, held at the Kent
Sussex Fair last week.-Mr. and |
Mrs. G.. Dedlen Smith and daugh-
ter, Ann, from Bradenton-Palmet-
ia, Florida, were the guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. David N. |
Boggs. - Mrs. Virginia Savage
from Baltimore is the guest this
week of MIR. and Mrs. ]. I. Rigby i
and Mrs. D. N. Boggs.-Rock-a-
bye baby, Alan Russell, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Ford, |
born Friday, July q at Kent Cen
eral Hospital.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Piecuski are occupying the
residence recently vacated by the
II. L. Mannings, on East Street.
Because of the lack of public ac-
ceptance of a full-time barber,
probably the only town of its size
in the U.S.A. without the services
of a tonsorial artist, has brought
in being quite number of Do-It-
Yourselfers, who had rather have
a home-style haircut than have to
pay the high prices charged in
other communication Fair Viii
lage: Lou Hurd, living in Villa
Monterey, Wilmington, a former
Claytonian, has picture postcard
showing a view of West Street,
facing what is now the w. l.. |
Gooding residence. The street ap-
pears to be of cinder, the side
walks, if any, are of brick, and
the curbing is made of planks.
The outstanding landmark is what
is now the E. C. Macklin resi-
dence, and shows a wire fence
around the front, with four hitch
ing posts along the curbside. The
year is 1918.
The weakly wit: Marriage is
the only gamble that is licensed
by the state and supported by the
clergy.