davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

lures, farm values and mortgage
debt.
Information will be published in
county, state and national compila-
tons
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
About Campaign Against Wet
Tobacco To Follow Warning
Virginia Faces
Losses To Type
y Producers

Virginia Type 81 dark-fired to-
bacco growers are using too much
water in the preparation and mar
keting processes, and it's placing
them in bad competitive position
with Type % growers in Kentucky
and Tennessee.
That was the warning sounded
at Farmville Friday at a regional
meeting of Agricultural Stabiliza
ton and Conservation office man.
ayers, county agents and tobacco
marketing and warehouse repre-
sentatives.
AS a result of the afternoon SEES
sion, an about campaign to &C
quaint growers with the adverse eff
fects Of too much water and to win
their cooperation in reducing its
use was agreed upon.
Specialists Agree
w. II. Powers, state admin
strative officer of the Virginia Ag
ricultural Sterilization and Conser-
walton headquarters at Richmond
was the chief speaker. He was
backed up by in his plea for less
water by T. B. Hall, Of the Virginia
Dark-Fired Tobacco Growers Mar
keting Association, j. R. Mathews.
marketing specialist with h e
Extension Service at VPI, J. Mott
Robertson, Of Lynchburg, head Of
the regional, association Of ware
housemen, and Kit Carson. of APP
pomattox, district Extension agent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
No Price Support

No Price Support
Powers announced a new Depart
ment Of Agriculture policy that to-
bacco graded "W'. or wet, this
sales season will not get price sup
ports.
For the pact two years, such
Nv" leaf has been supported at 80
per cent Of the grade peg price,
but even that price prop will be
removed this season, the ASC chief
in Virginia pointed out.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Bids Opened For
Construction OF
Glacier Electric Line

Prc>ihcn, & :. Frary o! the
Glacier Electric Cooperative. Inc.
announced today that the co."p
cra,ivc here opened bids NJ 10
u ~. this morring in the r"ur:
room nf the Glacier county court
house In Gu, Bark for tn" con.
s'-mr:ion q! 26.2 miles of $4,000
volt liac.
This new line vii! serve the
present ard ultimate needs for
Glacier Electric Cooperative.
which serves Glacier county and
parts of Toolc. l'ondcra and Flat
head counties.
This new line will replace the
present line whirh follows closely
on highway = br,wr en- Shelby and
Cut Bank. The old line will be
r, moved from ':!sr Cn.,n on
Company to Shelby.
Construction of the rev line
should W. completed by Novrm'
her I. 1850.
The terminus " the new l,rr
will b. the distributing point for
all Of the temperatures facilities
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Legion Auxiliary
Selects Two Girls
For Girls State

The two delegates chosen 70.
the American Legion Auxiliary
Girls State are Esther Norris
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Norris. and. Geri Lou stephens
son, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. -. Stephenson.
Esther and Geri Lou are both
being sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Altcrnatcs are Linda Douglas
and Mary Ellen L.aFromh,:Sr.
Annual Montana Girls S;u.c
will be held at Montana State
College in Bohemian. during ,nr
week Of June 2!28
Esther Is a reporter for the
FILA and a member of the Pep
cub; Geri is in ThcspianS. FILA,
on the Etaikasi and Etum,r
staffs. in Pep club and is a lw.r..
err.
The purpose of Girls State is
to educate The girls Of EDu,a Nj
in the duties. privileges r!gh' :
and Responsibilities Of american
citizenship.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Winners Announced
In Conservation
Poster Contest

Supervisors Kyle Mombrrg. Jack
Peoples and Jack Twccdy Of the
Glacier County Soil Conscrva-
ton District and Bill Gri>som.
Land Operations officer Of the
B!arkfcct Agency staff. met May
d to judge the posters entered by
pupils Of the county schools in
the sixth annual poster rouicS,
Posters were entered from
Babb. Browning. Starr. Anna JET,
fries. Snuthsidc and WInklcr
schools The conics, is confined
to the 9Th. 5;h. 9th. IN and 9th
grades
The improvement ~ the quail.
iiy Of the work indicates an in.
creased understanding Of conscr
Walton prnblrmS. and rurrcn,
methods Of preventing soil Gro,
sion
Linda Lee Wh,tord Of Babb
Won the grand prize in the CHA
CHER County SOILS Conservation
poster contest las; week and was
awarded u prize -! $1,000.
Second place was Won by Mar
hrnc Held Of Winklcr. third by
Ko<ic Paisley nf Babb and fourth
by Lynn Paisley. also Of Babh
One hundred and fifty posters
we're entered.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Fishing At Duck
Lake Continues To
Net Good Catches

Last week III" r),lnOr somehow
was bt ing spread that Duck Lake
!.Ha hnrl Chased to fishing. There
Is no truth in the rum0r, and
fishing >tlll continues with some
dh"d.rS being caught.
Change has been made how.
cN'". pertaining to vehicles being
cr!E"H ;!nu"d the lakrshorc. and
cam 'i"I regulations: Vehicles
"' HAY" - remain parked in tho
Ill'!"r H&H CAmpir, area on .hc
>1u,hW">' end Of tho lake. and
emp $ VIII be restricted to
TINT area also.
However, fishermen are per.
miI;cd to walk the entire shore.
l.Hr Of 'hr lake and land their
b"..'> - III" rHmp>l'c Signs have
brrI VA: I'D along thr shUrrlinc
ard must be observed.
Duck Like is practically sur.
rounded by livestock range. and
L is for hat reason tina: vehicles
are r@t permitted to drive all
ever the area. MI fishermen arc
rrm:A!"d - be extremely care.
iu! o: fires. and to take all pre-.
taut;o:' ".!hc smoking. One fire
could result IL the closing Of the
entire Lake.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Annual Reservation School
Track Meet Opens Saturday

The B lack feet Reservation
Schools Annual Stampede. a com.
pctitivc meet in running. throw.
ing and jumping for elementary
students of schools on the rcscr.
walton. will commence promptly
at ! pm. Saturday. May Is. on
the athletic field adjacent TO the
elementary school in Browning
Competition this year has been
divided into four diffcrcn; class!.
fications based on age. instead Of
by weight as was done las. year
There are Class ! yes - turu
IS: Class II ~, !. lhru l3:
Class III: \srs 10. II and -:
Glass ": Ages Z. 3 and 9.
Events 10 be run in Glass will
include Two so and two 100 yard
dash races. one each for boys and
girls. high jump and running
broad jump for boys. and running
broad jump for girls.
The same events are scheduled
for Class II. with a ihrrc.lcggcd
race. mixed. for boys or girls
where two teams can be- entered.
added.
Class Ill will compete in two
50.yard races. one each for boys
and girls. q ihrcclrggcd race.
boy or girl. high jump for boys.
and two running broad pumps.
one each for boys and girls.
Class ~ will vie IN the same
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Browning Delegates
TO Boys Stute
Are Selected

Three delegates for American
Legion Boys State have been an.
nouncrd. They are Larry Doug.
las. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Douglr>: Wilbur Paul. son of Mr.
anh Ms Wilbur Paul. and Bill!
R"niamu:. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
BEL Benjamin. Sr.
Larry i being sponsored BY
III" ElAtkf"rt Tribal Council.
Wilbur hy the Blackfcc, Indian
.crva;.on American Legion.
p"., !27. ard Bill by the Brown.
ing Lion, Club.
\lirrna'r> are Bill Brown. Ern.
Is: Bear Paw and Alvin Jordan.
The annual Boys State will be
held in Dillon ai the Western
Montana College Of Education.
t!u:..2 huy;>, 1873
l.rrry Is u :,ntbal! lci,crman.
prr.!drn; o! The junior class. a
member of the Student Council.
Ia, >n.1' md a reporter for the
Eiu"l,,
y !bG: participates in Thes.
pals. i. ports editor for the
Glacier Reporter. reporter for the
Etumur a3d jan.ur class ircasur.
rr
Bill j. \ football lc;tcrman. a
member Of :hr Il squad basket.
hall team and in rhcsp!ans.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Margaret Brown Elected
President Of Auxiliary

Margaret Brown. wife Of Wood.
row Brown. was elected president
ui Unit i27. American Legion
Auxiliary. for the coming year by
auxiliary members nj q meeting
Tuesday night.
She will succeed Ards CObell.
Other officers elected were
Martha Vailc. list vicc.prcsidcn,:
Amelia Upham. End vice prcSi.
dent: Roma Barcus. secretary:
Faye AubU.t. treasurer: Mary
Armstrong. historian: Margaret
McFadycan. chaplain. and Evelyn
Wcasa. sergeant At arms.
President Brown and the other
elected officers will assn m e
charge Of the local auxiliary unit
after the state convention al BIZ.
Iings In mid.July.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Youngsters Fishing Derby Will Be
Held June 9th At PhiNip Roy Lake

The annual fishing derby for
area youngsters Will b" held at
the Philip Roy lake 'Nn miles
west 0! Browning on hi 5hNAy ,.
Saturday, June 6. according to
release +: )m the Browning You'h
club. Hours will be from nuUn
to > pm.
Three az" groups have brcl
set UP in Me r1mp"H'!on Whi>h
Will iMc!uhc children from nu>'
year to eight. ulnr to 10, AID
II to 10 No youngsters over Is
years Will be permitted to enter
the contest
The lake va, Stocked las; year
smith rainbow fry. wash. accord.
ing to The cOu>rrl alton ali,hOv!-
ties. should BE- legal >./r th.>
spring IN addition - 'ur la
years stocking. SrNrru. i-r~IrcI
legal s:2"d trnu' VIII hr planted
4 day or tNO before the contest
ONcuS
The fishing should be good,
and We are expecting a la"-;r
crowd OF KIDS. ;hr Spokesman
aid. PREY !Du>ly. Vie Gy"nN IN,
been held on Willow creek in
Agency Square. bu. through an
agreement with the Tribal Cpua-
Gil, the Philip Roy lake was turn
cd over as a fishing SPOT for area
youngsters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Superintendent C|oke Resigns
Phil Ward Named Successor

AZ the last meeting Of the
SC h"ol board. Superintendent,
Harry Clokr handed in his rc>!g.
nation. TO become effective July
Replacing Mr.. Clokr will be-
Principal Of :hr high school. Phil,
lip Ward. Mr. Ward was chosen
from among several u:hcr appli.
Giants,
Roy Buffalo. who has been foot.
hal, coach and social studies in.
~,r,lr'or for the pas. four years
VII succeed Mr. Ward rs Irlnri.
pal Of the high school. and n
principal for the elementary
'ho"l VIII be selected before
starting cf the sew term, Mrs.
Krr>haw will continue rs Prin.
cipal of the X. ". Bcrgan school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs James {. Owens
of Port Orchard. Washington. re.
cent visitors in Browning. an.
nounce the marriage of their son,
James {. .jr. to l.avOnc McQu!,ty
of Miami. Oklahoma. The young
couple were married on Eovcm.
Der 5. 1883. in Kansas City. Mo.
where they met while James was
attending the University of Kan.
sas.
James is currently stationed
a, kcsS!cr .AFB in Biloxi. Miss.
He finished radar school May 6
and will be stationed in New
foundland His wife will accom-.
pany him. James and his pavcn. :,
are former Browning residents.
and Mrs. Mary Ground is James
grandmother.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14

Mr. t!ukr came 10 Browning
in 1850 from Box Elder. Montana.
where he was Principal Of the
school in that city. His accom-.
pl!shmcni> ana contributions to
Brownine'> outstanding and mod.
crn school system are many. AMI
the beautiful buildings will lon.
stand a> \ monument to his tire.
less rl!"r: and continued inicrcs:
for advancement. from the one.
building structure now serving
rs the elementary school. 10 the
sprawling nearly three three.
blocks OF ultra modern education.
nj institution u was through III"
combined efforts Of Mr.. tinkr.
X. " Brrgan and our cnagrcS
Sional delegation that our school
district was made availahl. the
necessary funds which furnish
and provide the elaborate fac!l!.
ties W. presently enjoy.
Mr. tl"kc made no announce.
mrn; rs to his plans for the III.
iurr bu, indicated he had several
other offers which he Is conssd.
rring
Mr. Ward came to Browning
in 1851 lie Started as an ins'rue.
tor ~ Enrl:Sh Tie was appointed
to the prinripalship IN 1855 and
has since held the position and
assisted Mr.. Ciokc during the
times the many phases Of con,
strur,iom and legislation required
his presence elsewhere.
4 school board spokesman ON.
phasi,rd tho boards confidence
in Mr.. Ward. based purely upon
his past record as a highly snr.
crssful principal. and his ability
to understand the many rcm3li
Gated and unusual problems OF
reservation schools.
We Join with the residents Of
the school district In wishing Mr.
Choke. Mr.. Ward and Mr.. Buffalo
and Mrs. Rcnshaw q maximum,
Of success In their future under
takings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14

events except for one race. In.
stead Of the three.legsed race. a
220.yard relay race for a team of
four will BE- run.
Open competitions for ages up
to II years will be a 50.yard sack
race for boys or girls. pole vault.
relay race for each boys ard girls.
relay race for onc.tcachcr schools
and a girls baseball! throw.
Sin reservation schools will par.
:i'ipatc in the meet. They are
Grand Prairie. Browning. Croft.
Wren. Babb. Starr School and
Hear, Butte.
Blue. red and white ribbons
will be awarded first. second ard
third place winners after each
event.
\ trophy will be presented 10
the school with the most points
Another will be awarded TO the
onc;cachcr school gaining IA"
most points.
Contestants must be bonafied
students who have not completed
the eighth grade. who have been
IN regular attendance all year.
and not over 10 years Of age.
Judges and timers for the track
meet will be- chosen tomorrow.
john Murphy of Great Falls
was 4 Browning visitor this week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Starr School Track
Meet TO Be Held
May 80 And 81

May 30 and 81 are the dates for
the annual Starr School track
NEE, which will comprise fifteen
separate track and field even, :
each day. according to a program
issued this week by the track
committee.
Dashcs ranging from 2j to 40
yards. with three limiting 5O.ya,d
dashes. one each for boys and
girls Is years of age and under
and one for old timers" 35 years
and over. three field events -
broad jump. high jump and pole
vaul,ing - will compose the bulk
of competition.
The IA; mans 25.yard race is
billed as a dash. Another limiting
event is the quaricr.m!lc bicycle
race. TO boys an girls under l3,
Ten open events are scheduled
for anyone who g; res to compete.
The only requirement is that con.
tcs:an,s must register al the track
before each event.
Small cash prizes will be- award.
cd first and second place win.
hers in all events.
On Saturday night. May 30. the
Black Lodge Society Will hold
memorial dance in honor of
the late Paul Old Chief. 4 former
leader IN tho society. al the com.
munity hall
The public u cordially invited
to the iwo.day affair.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Two Youngsters Break
Window For Marbles

To possess n b?g Of marbles.
according to their Stnrv to Police
Chief Wilson shortly after he had
unprecedented thcn,. :wo small
boys were picked up for breaking
. plateglass window at SHELLS
Curio Shop one day last week.
Both are from out Of town and
are said to have planned a sim
liar kind Of brcak.in at Topples
after they had broken into SHELLS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Browning Youth Club
Sponsoring Talent Show

\ ialcn; show will be sponsor.
cd by tho Browning Youth club
on Wednesday. June 2. in the
high school auditorium Proceeds
will be used to help pay the
Youth club director Of summer
sports.
Any person. or any group Of
persons with musical. dancing or
acting talent is urged to enter.
Entries may be- made by contact.
ing Ursula Higgins or Marsc Ken.
nCdy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
School District No. 9
Purchases Two Buses

The school board Of District 9.
al their last meeting accepted
the bid of Shurr ChcvrDlc, to fur.
ni>h the district with two 36.pas.
>cngcr buses Only Two bids were
entered. with Shurr's being the
loves.
Il is expected that the new
buses will be here by September
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
GIRL SCOUTS AND
BROWNIES TO REGISTER

Girl Scouts ard Brownies axe
requested TO register a. The
Friendship House Friday after.
noon. Registration fee j - ccH',
and each girl is required !" bring
a written permit from hr- par.
cmts. Mrs. II ". lIarr., VII &C
ccpt the registrations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
WELL. CHILD CLINIC

\ we'll child clinic will be- held
al Hear: Butte on Friday. May %
On Monday. May IS. we'll
ci.ild cii'ic vii! be held nj Babb.
ard ON "Wednesday. May -. one
VII. be- held y. Starr School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Wayne Racine Heads
East Glacier Lection

Wayne Rar,nr was elected com.
mandrr Of :hr Magrr.S.rvrnSon
Post 1886. American Legion. by
members n. regular meeting
:, Eas, Glacier Park this week
tie succeeds HARLAN knowlinn
Other officers elected were
Norman Walker. Historian. ana
the retiring Commander. Knowl.
ton. Chaplain.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Wildlife Association TO
Meet in Cut Bank

TIE Glacier v ".fr Assnrta.
ton will NEE. 10" IT Crhnrsiay)
~ :tr N 4 " D".vr IN In Cut
Rank nj 3 pm. Al members and
prospective members are urged
to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14

john Tatsr" las been engaged
by tho Conr d Lions club 10 head.
line ttr ''"rrup rOdc0 SEIZED.
ulcd for Saturday. May Is. John
will head up the big parade and
take al active part In the indian
Pow.Wow and dances.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Barbara Lee Akin
Weds Hope Steele

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Lee Akin, daughter of Mr.,
Thomas Akin and the late Mrs.
Akin, to Mr.. Hope H. Steele, son
of Mr.. Chalmers A. Steele, of
Clayton, and the late Mrs. Steele
took place at Asbury Methodist
Church on Sunday, June IA,
with the pastor, the Rev. ]. How
ard Link, officiating at the cere-
mony. Mrs. Donald Knots, or
ganist, played the we ddin g
music.
The bride had as her attend
ants Miss Phyllis Gardner, of
Townsend, and Mrs. Deborah
Greene, Clayton.
The bridegroom had his broth
er, Mr.. Carlton c. Steele as best
man, and another brother, MIR.
Chalmers A. Steele, Jr., as usher.
The bridegroom is stationed
at Pope Air Force Base and the
couple will live in Spring Lake,
near Fayetteville, N. c.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
Graduates Feted
= At Beach Party

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arthur
Stokesbury entertained in honor
of their son, William Arthur
Stokesbury w, at a large in
formal party following COM
mencement exercises at the John
Bassett Moore High School.
The party was held at the
home of Mrs. Raymond D. Pusey
and her son, Raymond S. Pusey,
on the north shore of Lake
. Como.
The guests included all men,
bers of the graduating class
members of the faculty, and 9TH
er family friends. The young
people enjoyed swimming from.
the private beach on the proper
ty, and dancing to recorded
music. A large cake, decorated
appropriately for graduates, was
cut after the guests enjoyed a
barbecue served on the terrace.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
Final Honor Roll
Has Only
l Upperclassman

Ninety-two pupils enrolled in
the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict have been honored by
school officials this week in the
final honor roll listing. Only one
high school student, Carol Cor
don, 1913 section, attained the
select straight "A" ranking. Six
other junior high school stu
dents also were named. Five OF
the A-average group were boys,
two were girls. The complete
listing:
First Honors-No grade below IS for
the entire years average in a major
Carol Gordon. grade 1913. Ronald Cox.
grade 81, Ronald Powell. grade ~
Nelson Eyerhart. grade -. Pamela
Gwinni grade 20. Glen Eyerhart. grade
%; Fred Myers. grade 7-3.
Second Honors-No grade below IS for
the entire years average in a major
subject.
Grade i2-I-Janet Christopher. Jeanne
Faulkner. Carl Fischer. Stephen Peddriek.
Grade l2-2--Edwin Eley. Ruth Fisher.
Virginia Hurd.
Grade il-I-Pat Baker. JoAnn Craig.
Mary Jane Starkey. Lois NanderP1asse.
Grade ll-2-Susan Price. July Slaugh-
ter. Fred Wiebel. Carol Wolford.
Grade l0-l-katherine David. Carol Ann
Downes. James Fischer. Betty Jane Hes
terra. Eleanor Pinder.
Grade lO-2-Barbara Faulkner. Carolyn
Knussman. Nancy Konschak. Lana Reed.
Kathleen Straughn.
Grade l0-3-Margaret Hurd. Kay Hutch
ins. Clara Ann Jones.
Grade 9-1-John Cherriman. Barbara
Kathie Link. Theodore Parsell.
Grade 9-2-Joyce Cole. Dorothy Gray.
Sandra Hazard. Mary Ann McBrine. Pat
Moffitt. Margaret Sibitzky.
Grade 9-3-Thomas Baynsrd. Richard
Dahn. Brandon Jones. David Urian.
Grade 9-4-John Dunnaek. Barbara
Fortner. William Stafford.
Grade s-2-Carole Hodukavich. JoAnn
Marvel. Raw Moore. Carole Stubbs.
Grade s-3-Sandra David. Janice Laf-
ferty.
Grade s-s-Wanda Fischer. -JoAnn Lof-
and. David Pleasanton. Rebeeca Reyn-
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18

report no complaints received
regarding wildcats or other ami
mails in this area. Game and fish
commission officials were una
ware of any such disturbances.
but stated they would have
Dawson Sapp, game warden for
this area, investigate. Other re-
ports from the vicinity claim a
small bear is also prowling the
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
Slaughter Rites
Held On Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Garrison Slaughter, IA, of
Clayton, were conducted at the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on SUM-
day with the Rev. Frank o. Bay
nard, pastor of Ewell's-St. Paul
Church, in charge. Mrs. Slaugh-
ter, daughter of the late Canal
iel and Clara Goodin Garrison,
died June III in Cheswold. She
had made her home in Clayton
nearly all her life and was a
member of Ewell's-St. Paul
Church. She is survived by a
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert ID. Hoffecker. July s.
ls54. 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. % Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
DyERTISEMENTS-Th Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district Of which il is the center. EN-
brscing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
CheswoId. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
Of IS cents per inch an, insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season "
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. minimum charge of
50 cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue
Entered as 2nd class matter March Is.
1873 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act Of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
IN advance.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18

MIR. and Mrs. Virdin Schafer,
of The Thomas Wynne Apart
ments, Wynnewood, Pa, spent
the weekend as guests of Mrs
Schafer's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Jar
reIl, near Kenton. Mrs. Schafer
is the former Miss Nellie Wal
lace of Smyrna.
Miss Harriet Hutchison and
Mrs. Maurice Fernsler, of Worm
lesburg, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Frazier at their home on Market
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Davis
have returned home from at
tending the commencement ex-
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18

oring fathers will take place
during the morning worship
hour at $50 am. The Rev. Mabel
Erskine will conduct the service.
A special children's program
will be presented at 7:30 pm, in
charge of the Sunday School
superintendent, James Mitchell,
Jr. Regular Sunday School SER
vices will be held at 1920 am.
Members of the Ladies Aid re-