MBER OF COMMERCE PREPARING TO LIGHT MAIN STREET FOR ...

MBER OF COMMERCE PREPARING TO LIGHT MAIN STREET FOR CHRISTMAS t----------------

THENE KPOST PATRONIZE

NEWAHK MERCHANTS

FIR T

William J. Cameron

PROJEC'fS STARTED

Work Begun On New University Constructions

ANNUAL SAFETY GATHERING

Ford Executive Scheduled To Addl'ess Group

William J. Cameron, spokesman for the Ford Motor Company, wi ll deliver the principal address before the 19th f l 11nual meeting and banquet 01 the Delaware Safety Council to be held on the night of December I at seven o'clock ia the Gold Ballroom of the Hotel duPont, Wilmington.

Prior to 1918, Mr. Cameron was on the editorial staff of the Detroit News, one of the largest and most influential newspapers in the middle west. He was with the News for about 18 years, first as a reporter, then as an editorial writer. Many of his editorials have been reprinted , quoted in Congress, and copied into the Congressional Record .

Noted Radio Speaker

I Since 1918, Mr. Cameron has held

a position of trust and influence in the Ford Motor Company. For the last four years he has been a speak-er on the Ford Sunday Evening Hour.

Possessing a flne sense of value of words and a genius for translating ideas and policies into si mple, easily understood language, Mr. Cameron 's talks have created editori al

Work was sta rted this week on comment in the leading publications the two PWA projects at the Uni- of the country. He has. a keen, vers ity of Delaware, one the pro- analytic mind and the courage to posed new administra tion-class say what he thinks. J . K. G81"1"i

opened in the after- room building, and the other, an gues will act as toastmaster and in-

I~~~~~I~I;:~ game between addition to the Memorial Library. troduce Mr. Cameron. the Drexel Institute Ground was broken on the camp- The banque t committee is headed Following the game, us Monday by Dean George E. Dut- by Lammot du Pont Copela nd as

held in the lounge ton . The ceremonies were witnessed chairman. Miss Violet L . Findlay is attended by m ore only by officials of the college, rep- making plans to have a child speakstudents and their resentatives of the various con- er representing the Junior Safety

. Milton L. Draper, of tractors, and the architect's office. Council, and a style show of indus-Mrs. W. S. Corkran, Til c I ass roo m-administration trial protective equipment is being

,,~ ...... ~";';;~I!h , poured wi th Mrs . A. B. buiiding wil Ibe midway between prepared by J . Thomas Warren. • ~~~~~t.N~~ewark , Mrs. H. W allace Mitcl161l 'Hall, the university audi- Governor To Speak

, Mrs. Russell P . HI~nt, torium, and the library. It will In addition to Mr. Cameron 'S talk, , . M ·· C f' . RIce, have seven classro~ms, 15 offIces, an short addresses "Ill be given b

'~a, 1I1rs . F."""I 'b. F , OffiC'7 1(1r the preSident of t - v • Gov~rnor R. C. McMullen an~ . .' and MI~ Susan verslty, a board of trustees room, I Mayor W. W. Bacon of Wilmington .

WI~JJllngton , servmg. Mu- .a storage room, flle and locker Other distinguished guests who .;....---............. ~.~:~~~1 by Andre Malecot room. postoffice, and a front en- h ave indicated they will be present

• <. . trance foyer on the first floor . a rc : Hon. Charles L. Terry, Jr., sec-. ---.--11, ChOIr Enlertams Second Floor Features retary of s tate; Hon . C. Dou lass

was staged at 6:30 On the second floor WIll be. 12 Buck, former governor; J. wa~ren a chOIr of 45 students classrooms: a lecture r oom, eIght Ma rsh a ll, president of the WilmingCollege and t~e Wo- 0n:ces, mImeogr aph r oom, wom- ton Chamber of Commerce; Theo

under. the dlr~ctwn en s rest room~, and faculty rest I d ore G. J oslin, president of the Loudl s. fU:l11shmg room. The thIrd floor will h ave News-Journal Company; Julien H .

Followmg . the 15 offices, t:""o storage rooms, and Harvey, managing director of the :~ere guests of an a Ir condlltonmg room. . Nationa l Conservation Bureau, and

fraternItI es at house In the part basement WI~ be a Lew R. P a lmer, one of the founders non· frat group held a book storage room,. e.qulpment of the National Safe ty Council. College. . . room, package and recelvm~ r.oo~, Special tables for ten or more are

the alumnI commlt- general storage room, JanItor s being a .... anged. Reservations arc . S. Corkran, chatrman; quarter s. transformer room, a nd l.Jeing made through the D I \\r . Cook, A. B ., Eastman, men's toilets. . . Safety Council, 2169 dUPont

e ~Ui~~~ . Hunt, C. H. RIce, Ernest Co~tracts for. the btnldmg and ing, Wilmington, or Professor Rena and James C. Stewart. the ltbrary add~tlon tot~led $422,- Allen , Professor H . K. Preston, and

332. The PWA IS PI:ovldmg 45 per Dean R. L. Spencer, University of cent of the cost whIle H . Fletcher Delaware; J . Franklin Anderson, Brown presented a gIft of $200,000 Continental-Diamond Fibre Comand . an unnamed doner, $50,000. pany, a nd Carleton E. Douglass, su-

1~~~~~I~::::i::~~~ have qualified . WItnesses of t~e ground-break- perintendent of Newark Schools, ~ng were: H. R. Pmker, C. H. Fl~m- Newark representatives of the counmg, PWA; E . J . Kerd, C. R. Lled- ci l. lick, W. S . Adams, inspector for

~:~;~r;~~~~. !~~a~~oio!'· ci~n~~~~ Soil COllsel'vution Body dated Construction Corporation; Sponsors Luurel Djsplay Clifford Hutf, Thomas Weldon, Jr., H . W. Berger, assistant propect manager; William D. Lewis, libraria n, Charles E . Grubb, business administrator at the university; A. J . Tayior, resident enginecer; E . K . Taylor, architect for Charles L. Klauder.

Local Man Present At Grand Lodge Session

G. D. Plummer, 94 E . Cleveland Ave., who is Worshipful Master of Cecil Lodge, No. 125, A. F . and A. M., Chesapeake City, Md., attended a m eeting of the Grand Lodge of Maryla nd in Baltimore Tuesday afternoon.

The Newark Project of the Soil Conservation Service, U. S . Department of Agriculture, is sponsoring an exhibit at the community fair bei ng held in the Laurel High School this week.

Associate Conserva tionist All an McClellan is in charge of the display.

Pencader Presbyterians To Hold Poultry SUppel"_

A poultry supper will be held in the basement of the Pencader Presbyterian Church, Glasgow, on Saturday evening. Supper will be served from flve until nine o'clock.

Growers To Limit Potato C'rop Due To Low Prices

Potato growers probably will re- · show some decrease from 1938 duce their plantings tor the com- plantings. ing year as a result of the low prices Av~rn~e yields on the acreage received during the past two seas- now mdlcated tor next year would ons. This opinio:1 was expressed produce about 310 million bushels. by Director C. A. McCue of the Yields up to the unusually high Delaware Extension Service while average of the past two seasons discussing the outlook for next year. would result in a crop of approxl-

"If a smaller production is real- mately 350 million bushels. The Ized a nd if consumer purchasing 1938 pota~o. crop is now estimated power Improves, as now seems Iike- at 3:3 . mlilton bushels- more than ly, both prices and income recelv- 3 mIllIon bushels larger than the

d by growers in 1939," Director 1927-36 average. McCue continued "would be con- "In the intermediate states," DIs iderably higher 'than in ol her re- rector McCue pointed out. "the totcent years." 01 a~reage planted to potatoes in

The annual outlook report, is- ;"939 IS llkt! y to be decreased about sued thi s week by the Federal Bu- 5 pI)r 7en t." The Intermediate reau of Agricultural Economics, In- con merclal areas will show grea~er dicutes that growers probably wlll decreases thon the non-commercIal decrease their potato acreage by a- areas. Prices received for the 19a8 bout 8 per cent. The largest reduct- crop In the Intermediate states were ions ore expected in the states relatively low probably hnve servwhere the late crop Is produced, ed to discourage growe~s in these although other areas are expected to area~,

~------------------------~

George l\f. Haney

CELEBRA.TE BIRTHDAY AT DINNER

Newark Lions Mark Founding Tuesday Night

Close to 100 members and guests marked the tenth charter night dinner of the Lions Club of Newa rk Tuesday evening at the Newark Country Club. District Governor George M. Phipps a nd Francis A. Cooch, Sr., members of the Wilmington club and sponsors of the local organiza tion, a ttended the affair. Guests were present from Wilmington, Richardson Park. a nd Baltimore.

George M. Haney. fi rs t vice presi . de nt, orranged the dinner, wh ich was terminated by a program of vaudeville acts. P ast President J oseph M. McVey acted as toastm aster.

Al though speechmaki ng was limited, Mr. McVey presented District Governor Phipps, P ast District Governor George Danby, Mr. Cooch, Edward A. Munch, president of the Wilmington club, a nd other guests.

Musselman Cut Cake

Dr. Paul K . Musselman, nrst presid nt of the Newark club, cut u huge birthday. cake upon which were inscribed the names of the organiza ti on's ten presidents. Group singing was led by Louis T. Staats of the Milford Cross Roads Choral Socie ty.

Launched in November 1929, the Newark Lions Club had a charter membership of twenty-one. In additi on to Dr. Musselman, other charter members w ere: A. Franklin Fader, R. T. J ones, D. A. McClintock, James H . Hutchison, Dr. Wallace M. · Johnson, Daniel Stoll, J ohn R. Fader. Alex D. Cobb, Sr., W. H . Evans, E. L . Richards, Wayne C. Brewer, Ira S. Brinser, James H. Holl ingsworth, Lester W. Tarr, Dr. John R. Downes, Weldin C. Waples, J . Earl Dougherty, r. Newton Sheaffer, Dr. George W. Rhodes, and Warren A. Singles.

Dr. Musselman, the Messrs. Fader, Stoll, Cobb, Brewer, Hollingsworth, a'1d Waples, and Dr. Downes and Dr. Rhodes at'e still active members of the organization.

Members At Large

G~EEN'S HERD TOPS RIVALS Leads Association In Butter-Fat And Milk Output According to the announcement

made this week by Roland Ebling, association supervisor, to County Agricultural Agent G. M. Won·ilow, the mixed Guernsey herd of Green's Dairies, Middletown, leads the New Castle County Dairy Herd Improvement Association in butter-fat production for October. A newcomer in the association, Green's Dairies, is made up of 22 cows producing an average of 33.7 pounds of butter-fal'""and 727 pounds of milk. The Holstein herd of McCoy and Cook, Summitt Bridge, with 18 cows topped the association in milk production with an average of 899 pounds of milk per cow for the testing period on a twice-a-day milking.

Second lIonors W. Lewis Phipps, 01 Centreville,

with hi s herd of 31 Holsteins, placed second in butter-fat production with a n average of 32.3 pounds and 864 pounds of milk . McCoy a nd Cook ranked third with an average butler-fa t production of 27.0 pounds.

Other herds with all cows in production averaging 24 pounds of butter-fat a nd 500 pounds of milk for the month follow: Tull Brothers, Seaford , 13 Holsteins, 27.4 of butter-fat and 818 pounds of milk ; Mitohell Brothers, Hockessin , 24 pure bred Jerseys, 26.6 of butterfa t and 486 of milk; Foxden Farm, Newark, 64 pure bred Guernseys, 25.7 of butter-fat and 528 of milk ; H. Wilson Price, Glasgow, 20 pure bred Jerseys, 25.6 of butter-fat; Fred B.I Martenis, Newark, Holstein-Guernsey herd, 14 cows, 25.5 of butter-fat and 693 of milk; P. F . Freidel , 25 Holstein-Guernseys, 24.9 of bu tter-fat and 603 of milk, and H. C. Mitche ll, Hockess in, 24 pure bl·ed J erseys, 24.6 of buller-fal.

IIlgh For Month To W. Levis Phipps, of Centre

vill e, goes the honor of milking the high cow in the association for the month . A pure bred Holste in on twice-a-day milking produced 69.4 pounds of butter-fat and 1783 pounds of milk. Second honors went to H. C. Mitchell, Hockessin, a pure bred Jersey, producing 64.6 pounds of butle r-fat, and third place individual cow was in the herd a t Foxden Farms, a pure bred Guernsey producing 61 pounds of butter-f at 0 n three-times-a-day milking.

The second-high record cow in milk producti on was in the Holstein herd of P . F . Freidel, Viola, making 1668 pounds, and W. Levis Phipps ranked third with another Holstein producing 1634 pounds of milk.

Fifteen cows in the association produced over 50 pounds of butterfat and 51 cows went over the halfton mark in milk production. The association average per cow was 554 pounds of milk and 23.1 pounds of butter-fat.

"Best SeHel"s" I s Topic At New Century Club

Lawrence Willson, a member of the English department at the University of Delaware, was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Newark New Century Club, held on Monday afternoon. His subject was: "Best Sellers Since 1900." Through the courtesy of the Fireside Gift Shop, there was a display of the

Still connected with the club as la test books. Mrs. C. E. Douglass members at large are: Messrs. and Mrs. L . A. Stearns were in J ones a nd Richards and Dr. J ohn- charge of the program. son . The late Mr. Singles is the Mrs. R. T. J ones reported on only member of the ch arter group the recent Citizen~' Section of the not living. Delaware State Education Associ-

Past presidents of the club are: ation meeting in Dover, and Mrs. Dr. Musselman, Dr. Johnson, George Milton L. Draper urged all members Da nby, J ohn R. Fader , A. D. Cobb, to take part in the meeting on A. Franklin Fader, Dr. Rhodes, November 28, by displaying any Joseph M. McVey, and Wayne C. hobbies that they m ay have. Brewer . . Paul D. Lovett is the pres- Two selections were given by a ent preslde~t. group composed of Mrs. Harry Mc-

Past PreSIdent Brewer has a per- K enry, Mrs. Richard Skinner, Miss fect at~endance record , having Ruth Ball, Mrs. A. D. Cobb, Mrs. never missed a regular meeting of J . D. Counahan, and Mrs. Lee Lewis the club since it was organized. Miss Nell Wilson was the aceomp:

anist and Mrs. Carl J . Rees, the Fire Of Unknown Origin leader. A covered di sh luncheon

Razes Barn; $5,000 Loss ~~~~g~r~~e~i~S t1~n~e~~~~er~as in Damage was estimated at $5,000

Inter -State Milk Cooperative In Third Annual Convention

Lo(~al Delegates Attend Sessions In Philadelphia

Dairymen representing all sections of the Philadelphia milk shed are meeUng there today anu tomorrow for the third annual convention of the Inter-State Milk Producers' Cooperative. The organization, with approximately 8,500 members in four states, has a large representati on in New Castle county. The current convention is actually the twenty-second annual event, the present cooperative having superseded, two years ago, the InterState Milk Producers' Association, which started operations and held its flrst convention in 1917.

Attending the convention from this section are J . Leslie Ford, Newark; Irvin KIair, Marsha llton; Victor P. Kohl and H. Vaughn Ginn, Middletown; Henry C. Mitchell, Hockess in, delegates, and J . D. Reynolds, Middletown; Ralph E. Bower, Chesapeake City, Md., and Eben M. Crowl, Oxford, Pa., mem-

MILK DELEGATE

~~I~:ct~~.sthe cooperative's board of I • J . LeSlie Ford.

Hoffman To Speak I The convention has listed as head-

liners on its two-day program, o. PLAY H. Hoffman, Jr., general manager IN

REHEARSAL of the cooperative, and Quentin Reynolds, general ma nager of the Eastert' States Farmer~' Exchange, both of whom will appear on the program this a!lernoon. Dr. H. C. Byrd, president of the University of Maryland, wi ll address members and guests attending the banquet tonight.

A specia l program was a rranged for the women this morning. Miss Henrietle Pribnow, director of the

University Dralna Group To Present "Fit'st Lady"

dietary department of Hahnemann Following up its successful pro-Hospita i, was the chief speaker. duction of Noel Coward's one-act

ra~;:d e~~ir:s p;~g~~~ ~~~e;:~~ ~~ play, "Fumed Oak," several weeks opportunity to discuss every angle ago, the University Drama Group of the cooperative's milk marketing will present its second major proprogram . This will start with brief duction of lhe year on December 2, ~·epo rt~ by ?fTl'cers which wi ll lead in Mitchell Hall.

~~~ ~~~~~is:~on~ho: ~~~~~~n~r~~~:i~~ "First Lady," by Katherine Day-on Friday will be devoted to a bUSi- 1 ton and George S. Kaufman, which ness meeting of the delega tes at was produced in New York two which future policies of the orga ni- years ago, has been in r ehearsal

zation \~i;e~::'r~~~~~~~cted for severa l weeks. Brooks Atkin-

Mr. Reynolds was r e-e lected a I ~on ,,, New . York Times critic, called member of the board of directors It a brilliant comedy-gay, misthi s week, according to Chas. B. chievous and capitally writlen." It Moore, Bear, who is secretary of the del ega tes from the four locals comprising district nine, covering New Castle County.

Fred A. Walls, H arbeson, was elected a m ember of the board, representing the six locals compriSing district twelve, covering Kent and Sussex counties, acco rding to J a mes Hopkins, Lewes, secretary of the district. Mr. Walls succeeds E. H. Donovan, Dover, who was not a candida te for re-election because of having di scontinued his dairy business. Both Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Walls were elected for terms of thre{! years.

Directors of the cooperative al'e elected on the basis of home rule, the election in every case being made within the district which the director represents. The board, consisting of twenty-two members, meets in Philadelphia at the headquarters of the cooperative, holding six regular meetings a year.

Golden Eagles To Start Winter Sports Program

Ivy CasUe, No. 23, Knights of the Golden Eagle, will start a sports program for the winter months beginning Saturday in Fraternal Hall. Quoit pitching, dart boal·ds, and cards will be included on the schedule. All members of the casUe are requested to be present.

is in three acts and calls for a cast of thirty.

G. Taggart Evans, presi.dent of the University Drama Group, is directing the production with Elizabeth Kase as assistant. The part of Lucy Chase Wayne, played in the New York production by J ane Cowl, will be taken by Virgin ia Harrington . Etheline Evans will play the part taken by Lily Cahill in the New York presentation.

Others Assigned Roles

Other principal parts will be taken by Eleanor Rees, Elizabeth Kase, Park ar Thomas, Mrs. J. Pierce Cann, Richard Ryan , Richnrd Cooch, G. R. Kase, Mrs. Robert Spencer, and Stanley Gibbs. Supporting parts will be played by J . S. Gould, Mrs. Parke r Thomas, Margaret James, George Brinton, Walter Wilson, Maud Boli, George Boli, Kathlene Musselman, Cyrus Day, John Monroe, Almer Reiff Alma Cooch, W. D. Holton, John H: Skinner, Jr., and Mrs. James Hastmgs.

Mrs. Cyrus L. Day is designing the scenery while Dorcus Wilson is acting as production ma nager . Oth.. r chairmen are: Properties, Anne Stauter; costumes, Alma Cooch · lighting, Gilbert Chase; stage man: ager, Col. Donald M. Ashbridge, and business manager, Dr. Paul K . Musselman.

Delaware Clubwomen To Meet In Dover Tuesday

Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, president chairman of the tuberculosis diaf the General Federation of Wom- vision of the general federation , en's Clubs, will be the guest speak- Mrs. Dunbar became, in 1928, chairer at an open meeting to be spon- man of the public welfare departsored by the Dover Century Club ment and dean of department Tuesday evening. The session will chairman, which won for her a be held in the Dover High School place on the executive committee. at 7:45. She was elected recording secre-

For the flrst time in the nearly tary In 1932 and flrst vice presi-50 years of its existence, the gen- dent in 1935. She spent the past era I federation is headed by a three summers in Alaska, where woman with a long and impressive she was sent by the National Tuwhen fire of undetermined origin

razed a large barn on the farm owned by Elmer Crossan, of Hockessin, n?31· the Maryland line, Monday nIght. Five truckloads of soybeans, ten tons of hay, and farm implements were destroyed.

Cllrislillun-Salem P.-T. A. record ot professional and execut- berculosis Association to organize

To Hold Session Tonight ~:~c:~pe;:~~ce'th:cc~~~~rg 6~n~uer~ the ~ge~~I!!~i~::n~~::;c~~,:~:~

The farm had been untenanted since October 24. Firemen from New8rk and Christiana kept the

~~~:~ng~~om spreading to nearby

A chimney flre at the home of Frank Edmonson, Elkton Road, near the Maryland line, was extinquished by the Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Company early Monday afternoon. There WDS no damage.

The Christiana-Salem Parent- Club. In recognition of her humanitar-Teochel·s' Association will meet In Mrs. Dunbar has been executive ian accomplishments, the honorary the auditorium tonight at eight 0'- secretary of the Oregon Tubercul- degree of Doctor of Humane Letclock . The program will consist of osis Association for the last 22 ters was conferred upon her by a tnlk, "The Use of Leisure Time," years, which became under her di- Oregon 's Linfield College in 1937. by R. Earl Dickey, a program ot recllon one of the outstandIng She was the first woman to be popular music by Miss Madeline health groups in tile nation. granted an honorary degree in the Manlove, ot Middletown, and a short Started In 1908 80 years of the college's existence. Thanksgiving program by pupils of She started her club work in Mrs. Dunbar is ha iled as an in-the school. Frances Sheldon, Ken- 1008, when she was appointed chair- spiraUonal speaker. "Adjusting De. neth and Theodore Bouchelle, Do- man of public health of the Oregon mocracy for Human Welfare" is lores Dolor, Sarah DeShong, and federation . Subsequently, she was the keynote ehoseh by the federaClark David, all pupils of Mrs. Gen- elected president of the Oregon tion hend, around which the glganeva Springer, will give a piano reo group and a general federation dl- tic program of the group will be clta\. rector. Following her service as built.

COMMITTEE SOLICITS FUNDS FOR DISPLAY

Sanction Granted For Safety Show At High School On Novemher 29

Deul ils concerning the hanging of Christmas lights on Main Street and a safety demonstration to be given a t the Newark High School wel·e the principal matters discussed at the November meeting ot the board of directors of the Newark Chamber of Commerce Monday night.

The session, held a t Jackson's Hardware Store, was attended by Presiden t George F . J a c k son, GeOl·ge M. Haney, J . Earl Dougherty, Meyer Pilnick, Willi am H. Ha milton John K. J ohnston, Robert J . Boyd, and H erman Handloff.

Mr. Hami lton , chairman of the Christmas lights committee, reported a to tal of $290 pledged by Main Str et merchants. Mr. Johnston con tributed $50 to the fund for the Nationa l Vulcanized Fibre Com pany. About $500 is needed to de fray expenses and to ml'et obligati ons made when the lights wem purchased last year.

Cover More SplUle The Council of Newark is coop

erating with the chamber to the exte nt of hangi ng the lights and a permanent bus line on the south side of Main Street. Current is being supplied at cost.

The job of hanging the bus line got under way yesterday and the s tanging of lights will probably be completed by Sa turday. Curre nt will be turned into tile line on Thanksgiving night, according tOo present plans.

Instead of stringing the lights diagonally this year, they will hang at right angles to Main Street. The "dark spot" that was devoid · of lights last year, between Academy and Center Streets, will be li ghted under the new arr angement.

Lights wi.U be hung from the State Theatre and Rhodes Drug Store to Chapel Street without any breaks.

Approve Safety Demonstration Loui s T . Jarmon , local agent for

the Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, appeared before the chamber'S directors r equesting lheir approval of a safety demonstration to be given at the Newark High School on the morning of November 29. The request was gran ted .

The demonstration will be a part of an assembly program to be given a t the school. "How Large Is A. Dime?" is the subj ect of the demonstration which has been featured at schools throughout tile east.

Using an automobile equipped with a device for measuring " the dime" on which a car can be stop· ped at various speeds, Harry M. P ontius, safety director of the Oh.io Farm Bureau , will be in charge of the program.

The measu ring d(:vice consists of two 38-caliber r evolvers loaded with yellow "bullets" mounted in a frame fastened oil the front bumper of the car. One "bullet" marks the spot on the street where a s ignal to stop is given. The second marks the spot on the street where the brakes are applied .

Between these two marks is the r eaclion d istance-which is the distance traveled while the driver react.s to the signal and gets his foot olI the accelerator and on the brake. From the second mark to where the. ca l" s tops is the braking distance. or the distance required to stop thecar after the brakes are applied_ The total of the two distances is thestopping distance, or " the size of the d ime."

Chief of Police William H. Cun. ningham is cooperating in the presen tation of the demonstration.

Dean C. A. McCue Honored By Epsilon Sigmu Phi

Dean Charles A. McCue, of the school of agriculture, University of Delaware, a nd extension service di. rector tor Delaware, was awarded one of 31 regional certlflcates for outstqnding service work on Mon. day:

The award was made by Epsllon Sigma Phi , national honorary extension fraternity, at its annual convention in Chicago. Dean McCue and hi s assistant, Alex D. Cobb, attended the session .

Next Week Due to our customary date or

publication failing on Thanksgiving Day next week, the November 24 Issue of The Newarlr POI t will be l' e I e a 8 e d on Wednesday, November 23. Ad· vertlsers. correspondents. and others who cooperate with publIshing the paper are beIng .. ked to keep the advllIIeed date of releue In mInd.

Two

Improl'tJ ~ SUNDAY Uniform IfllertllllionaJ SCHOOL -;- 1 E S SON -:-

nrl'e~~Nhr:, k1~~:~~l{,t~;:,j,?t.:. t~ · of Chica go.

C Weli\ern N ewspupcr Union.

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursda), November 17, 1938

Behind The Wall At W. C. D.

By

Mary Lee

Next Week

The Story of

Billy and Ruth

Leaaon for November 20

TIlE SACREDNESS OF THE HOME

Orchids, More Orchids words of which ar e by Stevenson Ha ts off to the E52 Playe rs- and the music by Homer. Betty

they ce rtai nly mad e good w ith J ane Brown accompanied her a t the

Due to our customary date of publication fallinr on Thanksglvlnr Day next wcek, lhe November 24 Issue or The Newark P 0 s t will be reI e a sed on Wednesday, November 23. Advertisers, correspondents, and others wllo cooperate wIth publishing the paper are beIng asked to keep the advanced daIM of r elease tn mind.

w. C. T. U. SESSION CONDUCTED

"Toy World Stylists" Mrs Charles Townsend, of the Bonrd 01 Direeto

BILLY ~ , ••• ~'" , "' •••• , • , ? urlng

the dinner, Il\U sl~ RUTlI I as toastmistress tor th~

, " ~ " ,,~ ~ " , ~ " , ;~ , ;,;,t",:!~~",';t,~ ,. ,. , ,. ,. , , , , ,. ,. , ", I{ II1g v·.'Ill be unde lh ';:f',!;" ",,t,f;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,',',',',!,',',',',';',',,,,,,, ,,, , " ,,. V" " , , , , , , , ] fled chi ldren Inio ten separ ate Mrs Frank Hall r e

LESSON TEXT- Exodus 20 :14: Mot. S tage Door! Orchids to Edie Couna- pia no; she also played Hande l's thew a :27. 28 : Mark 10 :2·16. han of Newark, vivacious Terry "Largo" and J::eethoven's "Heaven 's I ¥i~'~~h~N5 :~XT-Keep thysetr pure.- Randall , for one of her grandest Declare the Glor y of God." After

performances, a nd to Mins Press a moment of silent prayer Chapel

G f the two chIldren?" c assl 10f the board What Has one Bc orc "That sh~ ll be your task," Santa groups. Then, ~nallY, alte l: a n . e>:- MI'~. Emma

Santa Claus, deciding that a smiil ngly replied. "I dil'ect you to ha usllve campaign , a ll wele .e~lml - .M,.;. Davis Stew_l" change is necessary in the model of SCOUI' th l! Ameri cas to find the prop- nated except twenty-tlv.e pan s of . toys he is di stributing every Christ- er boy and the proper girl. They children. The General. hlms"U thp.

Lesson subjects nnd Scripture texts se. of Wilmington , cynical Judith Can- concluded with e ve ryone singing lected nnd copyrtghted by International fi eld , 'for an equally fin e one . K ay "America ."

mas, summons his fa vorite toy gen- must be alert., of guod family and took these chIldren .m hund and ~is~ Anna Cohen of -' '''I''",~r(!gaIIU'' er~n~~u~ ~~I~~::i~1c~he enthusiasm, conSCientious, but above all, they afte.r many, many n~ghts of com- :cc~~net ~~~~n b~;~:g the sparkle, the taste, lhe actual mu, t represent the average boy and ~artsons, he made hiS fin al selec- ~ 'ob her. She poked ~~~~~~t;;':::;~::Se E:;c;~:n~o::d :: ~h:d r~ l eO~f~!~~~no~ i lt:~~t~!a~~,~ Ma themati-; WC1:b"

the divinely appointed center ot all ~~~ CO~:i~~eda S~~C~dc~,~~~S t~X~~~ of ~~~~I~a~~:~' :~~o~fste:~~t~~~~ Fall Meeting Held Friday At Newport

hidden desires of a ·young boy and girl. Take a hundred regiments of Ilon. Jaw. ne3 rly bit a finger gir l, Santa Claus instructs his toy men to assist you. Give each man The boy 's name was Billy and the a nd kicked the third

~~;;;~~ ~~~g~; Sot~:~~~. m;~:t i~n~ Mi tchell P - U stage a nd a v ery ca- invited the W.C.D. Mathematics slaught ot the power ot he ll is ap- pab le actress. Club to a party a t their home on parently redoubled in our d ay. J ane t Grubb of Newark deserves November 18 a t 8:00 P. M. Those Books, plays, movies, magaz ines, praise, too. Aside from being scene- girls who plan to attend a re: R achel a ll contribute their filthy efforts to ry manager, she had 10 take over Acocello, Dot Mitchell , Mary Armo-

gener al to go to America a nd r eturn a subsconcious thought reader, so girl's was Ruth . ach. They all fled. with a boy and girl- an average that he can question a child in its It was high noon on June first, America n boy and girl- to guide sleep without disturbing it. Give that Billy and Ruth, well bundled him in the earthly styling of his each man a Santa Claus chimney up in furs for it is cold at the North ncw toys. The story continues . pass, so that he can use my usual Pole, even in Summer, were swift-

Part Two mcthod of en try into a home. This Iy driven over the clouds behind The General actually quailed un- is Junuary, 1927. I expect the two Santa's own reindeer to Santa

del' this assault of words. Santa children you w ill se lect out of the Claus' workshop. Your Kidney.

break down all sense ot moral re- the role of Kendall Adams on a day's ur, Dot Hodgson, R ebbeca Abel, By Miss Emma. S. MlMllary sponsibility. Sex is magnified, and noti ce! Bea Blackwe ll of Wilming- Annette Cuneo, Ann H amilton , Newport, Nov. 16.- At the fall not in any useful or normal sense, ton was unable to ta ke her role due Grace Kwick, Thelma Abernethy, session of the New Castle County but rather for the stimulating ot un- to a n i.njl,lred hand. J anet is to be Belty Stephey , liene Stephey , Dot- Insti tute of the Women's Chr isti an holy desires and purposes, the complimented on her good job of tie Eagleson, Juli a Messick, Dori s Tempera nce Union held F"iday in breaking down of Christia n stand- scene pa inting. Gibney, E illen Fishma n, Helen the Newport M. E. Church, Mrs. ards at living and the Ultimate pros- J a ne Hasti ngs of Newark , Peg Pi er son. Katherine Mitchell .. Jessie Mae Miller , president, w.as in titution ot the m os t sacred of all Smith. a nd Betty Jane Brown of Ezra ilson, Grace Sockley, Lois East- char Je. Approximately 75 persons

was a cheerfu l man of deeds, not of ten million you will interview, on They were tingling with excite- ricf1.;~ r~r~m~~ words. This torrent took the gal- June tlrst. Goodbye, General , and ment, because, although they had II r"!lcllonal lant soldier by surprise. good luck." Santa shook hands with seen his image in many stores they ~\~~t:,r

"Why, Santa . you have taken the the soldier, the Gener al saluted, a nd had never spo~en to Santa himself. ro~~~~, ,,; .. ,;. ''-:i:;;:~.-'. "2''''''''1. shel13 right out of my guns. I do he hurried away to carry out his They were gIven a fine Chrtstmas don.t not know what to say. You may orders. dinner, because Santa Claus serves ~::,':!' be ent: rely light. Perliaps only you The search led everywhere, in\O Christmas dinners ehverY

d ~atY atnhd rn"Y':.eek ;"~-;;' h:~:;:_,,~~ ':~"' ''.

a re qualifl t>d to r ecognize the need pala ti al h omes and into humb e they were then us ere 111 0 e I need or . of ynung children to help prepare rooms, in cities and in hamlets, on t d phone

human relationships to a level Wilmington, and Thelma West of on , Betty Stott, and Edie Vaughn. attended the morning and after-ot which animals might well be Barto, P a. , were all outs tanding in _ wed _ noon session. The Ladies' Aid So-ashamed. their r oles. Other W.C.D. girls in A T cie ty of the Newport Church serv-

The lesson ot today should be the cast- Virg in ia Cooch, Barbara y, \V, C. . ea ed luncheon to the group. ta ught with ca re and tact, but a lso Bonham, and Virginia Evans of The Y.W.C.A., in a n a ttempt to Endorsed Provram your cc·llection of toys. But how do the West Coast and in the Atlantic s U y . (To Be Continued) i~g~l'rhe

you propose to go about selecting States. The Toy General carefully I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;S;;S;ii~~ss;~~";IJ;o~~~a with a holy boldness and a plain- Newark ; Alberta McCoy, Ellen Sim- develop a more fri end ly cooper a- D

ness that will m a ke it effective for on, and Betty Weldin of Wilming- live spirit among the girls, held The session endorsed the National God nnd for our homes. We begin ton; Lillian Marshall of Lewis; its first m eeting last Thul'sday W. C. T . U. 5-point program, a nd Training Courses S tate Board Of Charities with a word which is little spoken. Dotti e Eagleson of Rehobo th ; Blan- which was devoted to fri endship. talks on these subjects were given I s ue Finan.cial Repo\'t while far too often the s in for wh ich che Lee of Townsend ; Anne Clay- Miss Starkwea ther, ex ecutive secre - by county officers, as follows: Mrs. Sclledulefl For The State Boa rd of Charities it stands is pra cticed nnd toler a ted . ton of West Chester , P a.; Helen Ad- tary of the Y.W.C.A. in Delaware, Lillian Decourse, "Alcoholic Educa- held its November meeting a t the

1. Adulter y - a G"ievous Sin ams of Swa rthmor e, Pa.; and Ga- was the guest speaker. Tea was tion ;" Mrs. La ura Houston, "Chris- Colored Teachet.s New Castle County office, 1320 (Exod. 20 : 14 ; Matt. 5: 27, 28), brielle Muller of France- turned in served, Evely n Conant poured, and ti a n Citizenship ;" Mrs. Mary Gib- Market St., Wilmington, on Mon-

First, let us note tha t any viola· good pe l"formances. Elva Grogan, J ane Stav ing, Doris son , "Char acter Building ;" Mrs. day . The entire board consisting tion of the divine pla n for the m a r· But f or two A Number One ac- Ra ndt, J ean La wrence. a nd Mar ie Cha rles Wollaston, "Evangelism." First Ai.l Ses i01l To of Dr. Charles L. Candee, presi-riage ot one ma n a nd one woma n, tresses of the E52 Players, yours truly I Law rence served. . Mrs. Edith Driscoll, chairman of Be Held III Each Of 3 den t; Mrs. Willi am S. Bergland, J . in loving communion for the tound· nomina tes Edie Counahan and Mina - \V C a - the membersh ip committee spoke Thompson Brown, Mrs. Ha rry May-ing and m ai ntenance ot the home. P ress. Both duplicated thei r pre- Soccer Practice on that phase of the W . C. T . U. Conn ti es For Tl"llining er, and R ev. R. Y. Barber attended. is a direc t violation of the la w ot vious successes of Mrs. Moonligh t Spor ts en thusiasts have turned wor k. The add ress of welcom~ was --- I F inancial reports for October God. It is a lso a violation of the a nd Hedda Gabler, respectively, a nd th ir atten tion to soccer season. given by Mrs. An na M. BIddle, 'T'hree fi rst aid trai ni ng courses were submitted by C. Roll in Zane,

The wor ds of J esus broaden the Wyoming, Dela ware, business m ana- sistallts arc Seniors, K ate Bauman ; by the .R ev: . J . C. McCoy, pastor of of phys l ~a l a nd health ed~catlOn . ion to these expend itures, $291 was inte rpreta ti on of the com ma ndment ge l' . T he sa le of tickets r eached J uniors. Marty Whitcra ft ; SOPho- 1 the Newpo l t M . E. Church. . One IIl stltute w ill be held In each reallocated 10 the Delawar e Chil -to cover a l1 sexua l impurity in new heights-667 reservations were mores, E llen Moody; Freshmen , Mrs. An na Le~ Wa ller , state. presli county . d ren's Home Society and $1,235.82

Billy And Ruth Toys Headquarters For Thes e Fantoll

"Toy World Stylists'"

Own Creations For Christmas

VISIT OUR MODEL 'l'OYLA D

Jackson's Hardware Dial .4391

law of man. It br ings ser ious reo were splendid in S tage Door . The socce l' practices began Novemb- president of the Ne,:"por.t group; the I f. ' r the. colored t~achers of th? state execu tive d irec tor . The expe"diture suit s in the destruction of the home, Congratul a tions to Director C. R. er 7 a nd w ill contin ue upti l De- Rev . . J oseph B . Dlck~ l son, pas tor J" belllg organIzed , accor? ll1g to of funds in October was $6.781.06 a nd in the ruin of individua l life- K ase a nd hi s assistan t, J ane Tren t ccmber 7. Doris R andt li as been of H Illcrest M . ~. ChUl Ch , made lhe the an nouncement made th, s w ee k f rom lhe sta te, and $1,225.4b from phys ica l, mora l. and spir itua l. of Dover ; a nd to Edie Holden of na med college ma nage r ; her as- r esponse. Grcetll1gs were exten~ed I by George W. Ayers, state di rector ! the feder al government. In addit-

thought, word , or deed. While we made. And I might add that it w as Ba rbara Plumline. den t of Delmar, was. the pr~nclpa First Scs ion Held to SI. Michael's Home duri ng the recognize tha t the outwa rd act of n vp.ry en th usiastic a udience wh ich S ince not enough l girls h avt! re- speaker a t the morn ll1g sessIon . , . . . . mon th ~'!I"'~~"""~!I~~~.s.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:\\\'\lt:" :I~;~uea~:t~ immorali ty carries with it con- demanded three curta in calls. ported from each class in order to Dr. Willard Purdy, pas tor of lhe 1 he 1I11tla l meeting of the Kent l . 1..:0 sequences both in the life of the in- _ w e d _ ma ke a full leam, th is yea r- ins tead F irst Central ~resbyteri an Church, County course was h.eld on Nov- . d iv idua l and those with and agains t A rmis tice Day 10f the usual ciass com pctiti on- d.eilvered an IIl spIl'lng address on ember 8 a t the Bookel T . WaShll1 g-

1

",:t'1Zg':Y,"fi"1!l" :W"-whom he sins , whicb do not fo ilow' ' iI b ( I t h '~h "Peace." Voca l due ts were furni sh- ton School, Dover; the Sussex Coun -upon the thought of evi l without the Last Thursday the Y.W.C.A. led the r.e WI d: w;:. or 1 cams ~v ~I ed by Mrs Ar thur Wilson a nd Mrs. ty meetings w ill be held in George- I nc t. yet it is tr ue tha t essen ti a lly he the celebra tion of Armistice Day Don s Ra n. an ISS .rene uc - C r j h t n d a demon- town while the New Castle County is guilty who had it in his heart to in Chapel. Mar tha Z ie butski a nd ey, the IIlstructor, WIll appomt. aro me 0 ns 0 ' t ~n b th . N grou~ wi ll meet al the Midd letown do the wicked lhing even though a Mildred Watt spoke" brief~y ... J a ne The tlnal . game ~v i ll ta ke place on ~~I~tn~~y:t;~~e;~~a~ce [egi~n, ~\~: colored school. ' All sessions arc sense ot prudence or circumstances K enn y sang a solo, ReqUIem , the I Decembel 7 a t 4.1 0. I d el' the direction of Mrs. Blanche held in lhe evening and on Sa t-hindered its execution . We need Ma han. urday . These institu tes arc spon-clean hea rts a nd m inds if there a re 'V The hospitali ty commi ttee in so red by the Divi sion of Physica l to be clean lives . 1 N charge included Mrs. Anna Biddle, and Health Educa tion of the Sta te

II. Marriage-a Divine Institution Schoo ews Mrs. Ma rga re t Ha rvey, Mrs. Vic- Depa rtment of Public Insti tutio n (Ma rk 10 :6·8), tori a Moyer. and Mrs. Dell a Smith. and the Delaware Chapter of lhe

As the prope r background tor a Invitation Issued Ameri can Red Cross. Arthur M' I discussion of d ivo rce our Lord Reported By An invita ti on to mee t at the Mar - Pot ter , executive secretar y of t he makes clear tha t m a rriage was or- shallton M. E. Church for the spring Ameri can Red Cross, and h is as-dained by God, a nd that .it involve IS DOROTHY DAUGHERTY and ELLA l\IAE MACLARY '" insti tu te was extended by Mrs. sis tant, Fra nklin T. Holt, will be a holy union of two tndlvidua s ~ Edna Ball Gilbe rt, prE' ident of the the instructors . I :~~Ch I:~ke ~o!~v:';'d ont: ~~r~~~: Assemblies en tire class sa ng four son gs. ~:;:~~ll~~lIa~~n ~~as ~~ ~'arg~l:f fo;\~~e s~:~~:e "~::~h:,~;dofl a~etd~~~~~ should realize that it is not a casual Mr. Burton Pierson of the New- Yesterday a Safety Film was pre- the devotional program , a nd sing- and three othel courses WIll be given thing, or a m erely temporary legal ark Board of Education gave a sented, sponsored by the Delaware mg was led by Mrs. Emma Wllkm- af ter the first of the yea r for those

~to~:a~t~tt!~ i~r aw~~~~~ :~r s~~~~~ very in teresting talk on h is tr ip Sa~~t:. ~~:nci~errlck Darling w ill son, accompa nted by Mrs. Edna Ball who were unable to a ttend the pre-to Europe. He s tarted with h is GIlber t, pl antst of the New Castle I VIOUS ones . ,

or hea lth, in prosperity 01 ... -lv,\rsity. boa t r id e, explaining all the com- ~ep~~~s next speaker a t assembly. County W,' C T U. " pr~~e:~ ~o~~~~:r ~~ede~s~~~~~ndg ~~ :a~e W~~g~r: ';':;;~~d ~~~~Id s;hce::ci ~~I;:'rit::;e:o~~ ~fa~ar~O~~eh~~~~~~~ Newark will play a n undefea ted Har~est .Home " the r esults of unsafe pr::tc tices a nd vows. countri es that he visited . The stu - West Nottingham tea m on Satur- The annual . Hat vest Home se~- enable all m emer gencIes (0 be a

In. DIvorce Limited and Remar- dent body thoroughly enjoyed th is. day . The game w ill be played at vIce was obsel ved m the Newpo. t g l ca ter servI ce to hiS fellow man rlage Forbidden (Mark 10 :2-4, 10- the Acad emy and it is their Home- M. E . Church on Sunday. The Re~. 12), Elementary Assembly coming Day. This game will mean J . C. McCoy,pastor, had ~s hiS tOPIC

This passage, and other scrip- Miss Dorothy Cloud 's home r oom a lo t to both teams since West Not- a t th~ , mornmg servIce. Her oes of "Chip" Men May Strike

:I~~'~J:~t~pri~)~:1c~~~~ ~r;~~1: r~!~:~~~lyt~~~~~:~,~~~~:~~~~~ ;~:~~~~ wants to keep up its good ~~:t~~:t~:~~:::~g~:~;v~:~!~~~ Sh;~~pri~~ors G~;sc.~;:h ~~1nb~~~: marriage involves the parties in the Lynnette Steinower, Joseph Sac- Painting- . . group. The church altar was deco- FIfe and other. CitIes of Scotland guilt of adultery. Aware as we are cony, Elizabeth Dawson, Leon The pamters are StlU w~rkmg on ra ted with dona tions of frui t, vege- th~eaten to st~lke ~s a protest aof the laxness of some branches of Waldridge, J ack FosseU, P a tsy the school and the outSIde work tables, canned goods, e tc, which will gamst the sO?rtng prIces of potatoes. thl' church in such m atters, and the Chalmers, Alton Ha ney, Daniel Mc- I was fi ni shed on Tuesd ay . . be distributed to the deaconess' The threat I ~ n:'ade . by the ~dll1-almos t enti r e lack of standards in Vey, Carolyn J ohnson, Burton Gif- On Thursday the Juntor Honor home in Wilmington, and the bUl~gh a nd Dlstl'l.ct FIsh FrIel'S Asthe world, we cannot but present ford , Billy Marrs, H arold L ynam, Society held a meetlilg. Lynn Prest- Methodist Hospital in Philadelphi a. sO~ l a tlo n , w h ich IS trymg to get the the plain teachings ot our Lord and J ohn J o y Williams, Elizabeth on, a previous member , served as D. J . Richey, principal of the pr Ices lower ed. Its members buy urge every rpader to tollow the T weed, a nd Helen Wollaston. The Professor Quiz on the program. Krebs School h as announced that hundreds of tons of potatoes week- I commandment of God's Word. "Open School Night" will feature Iy.

There can be no question tha t di- ~ 'iii' ~ m. ~~ the P a re nt-Teacher A ss 0 ci a t i o n --------.--- - ---vorce is a major evil in our day. County Homerllakers Nmlle ~~ meeting in the school on Thursday of her paren ts until the Christmas The writer has been astonished to Officers For .New Yem' evening. holidays. Mrs. Lottman was accom-find one family a fte r another in his New officers were named by the Members of the facu lty ot the panied by her l ittle daughter , Noel, own respecta ble neighborhood New Castle County H ome Demon- Krebs School attended sessions of IO-months old. Mr. Loitman will where the children bear one na me stration Council a t a meeting in the teachers' meeting held at Do- joi n h is family for the holidays. and their mothers another, or there Wolf H all, University of Delaware, ver . Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Munn of the are two "sets" of children in one Tuesday . Mrs. John Talley, Tal- Mrs. R. N. Loftmat1 of the Vir- Virginia Apa rtments, had as guests famIly with different surnames be- ley ville, president of the council, ginia Apartments, drove to Wash- thi s week, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Hm, ~"use ot divorce and remarriage. officiated over the meeting, which "Lovebcillgjra/oll,mbkrsagondrye /ook ington on Saturday , leaving Wash- who s topped em oute from Wash-In some cases he knows of the fa- was called by Mrs. K ate Henley (U'Iuint." ington by plane for Waco, Texas, ington, D. C., to the ir home in Bos-~eSr;r~~gC~i;d~:n he::ein:r \~:e:e:;;'~~ Daugherty, county home demon- NOVEMBER where she w ill remain as the guest ton, Mass. husband. What utter contusion such stra ti on agent. 19-Conor9SS asked to aid IIlI situations must create in the mlnd~ OfTicers named are President, ~ ~~~~~~f~I~~Y~, te> and hearts of the boys and girlsl Mrs. J . Walker , Bear; vice presi-

IV. Chfldren-fJ\e Gift of God to dent, Mrs . C. M. Lynch, Glasgow; ~ 2O-N. Y. Historical So¢etY" the Home (Mark 10 : 13-16>' secreta ry, Mrs. Lee David, Friend-~ orQanlzed, I804.

How relieved we are to leave the considera tlon of such sordid, even though vitally important, matters as moral Impurity a nd divorce, and tu,:: to the beauliJuJ picture of Christ blessing the little children. It would appear that Jesus des ired to turn the thought of His hearers from the negative "thou shalt not" to the positive solution of the home problem ,

Children make the home. They are God's benediction upon the marriage of man and woman. Sad and disillusioned will be the men and women who make themselves childless, hoping tbus for more comfort and pleasure. The road to happiness does not go that way. Tbe 80ft and tender baby hand has led

Iy Neighbors' Club, and Mrs. Horace Dennison, Hockessin, re" amed treasurer.

Mrs. Benjamin Moore, State R oad, was elected as a m ember of the State Council at large, and Mrs. Harry Culver, Middletown, as alternatE' to the State Council. Mrs. Preston Burris, Clayton, was appointed to represent the county clubs on the State Legislature Committee.

A n ewspaper reporter was the only person in the audience when

.uaa, _ 21--Conoress met to Wash· ~ inQton for I1mt time, 1m:

1 22-Steamer Ville du Havre ~ lost at sea, 1873.

<?' 23-Grand public tr!als 01 ..a locomotlvos made, 1832.

.~ •• -1 24-New Haven purcha,ed j~ from indIans, 1637.

J. 2S-Battle between G.n. Call and SemInole Indtans,

- 1836. OWNU

Charles F . Gillman lectured tor two Mme. Josephine CourteUes of hours in Pittsburgh on his plans to Lyons, France, a wealthy 80-yearinsure world peace by outlawing old widow, has married her 40-year-wars and strikes. old coachman.

THE -AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING

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Any or The Signa

wtthout fall from your drurrt.t. O.or a mlt- : lion women have written tn letters reportlDa wonderful benefits.

For the paat 60 yea .. Lydia E. Pinkham'.

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TN AND MARKET STREETS WILMINGTON many a couple to full happiness, and •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • /I •• - . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • the joy of watching our children

~~: ~:~~o;'~~h~~~IUaa~~d w~m~~ • mInt ot gold or earthly pleasures. • • ~~~~~~~~~~~~J •

READ I: Dial 4391 Jackson's Hardware Store Dial 4391

Now Open- NEWARK'S LARGEST TOYLAND •• Make Your Selections Early From Our Complete Stock THE POSTi~

t..""H>4'" ...... ~ ... ~~ .. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. , .. , ••••••••••••••••••••••

The Newark Post. Newark. Delaware. Thunday. November 17, 1938 Three

Labor Standards Act Defined 91 SIGN For Wage Earner And Employer TO ATTEND

C?n~essional Objectives, Hour LImIts, Groups Included Outlined

By William L. Hauser

Pa~sage of the Fair Labor Standards Act by Congress in

the s prIng of 1938 started the National Government on t h e

large and difficult task of regulation, in the inte r es t of wage

MEETING Diocesan Session To BeHeld

How New Hair-Do's Change Famous Face ...

WHAT a difference a change ot hair-do can develop. With the suggestion that women should accent their good points to tur·

ther advantage, Margaretta Byers, co-author of the best-seller "Designing Wom~n, " presents In tbe November Issue of Good Bousekeeping Magazine several famous women with their well-known coirrures "done over."

" Perhaps their r espective publics Insist upon keeping them a.a tbey ar ," Miss Dyers suys. "but we have take n the liberty ot posing tbem to IIlu su 'Ule our tb eorles , tor the benefi t of women who look like them ."

[Opens Friday lOA.M.Sharp!

On Saturday earne rs, employers, and the public, of the max imum hours By Miss Emma S. Madary

L. v. worked, the minimum wages paid, and the employment of Stanton, Nov. 16-There were 91

ch ildren in industry and business . ~~~~g ~oe~fell~el~~!isft~l~e~o~~'gth:e~~~~ Congressional Objective from all parts of the Episcopal Dio-

The law is designed to achieve as Ii cese of Delawaro held in the St. rapidly as possible the objective of plete ex emption from the h our James P. E . Church, Sa turday aiterCongress to fix a ceiling of 40 hours provisions: , noon and evening. The session, on the standard workweek, a fioor I. Employees of r a ilway, m otor- sponsored jointly by the Young P eoof 40 cents an hour under wages, bus, and truck carriers which are pies Fellowship Diocesan Council and the abolition of child labor. regulated by the Interstate Com- and the Young People's Committee

As of October 24, 1938, it sets a merce Commission . of the Diocesan Department of Re -minimum hourly wage ' r ate of 25 2. Employees of employers en- li gious Education, was presided cents for persons employed in in- gaged in the first processing of milk, ovcr by Bernard Maguire, head of terstate commerce and the product- whey, skimmed milk, or cream into the Young P eople's F ellowship, Dioion of goods for interstate com- da iry products, in the gintiing and cesan Council. merce; and a m aximum standard compressing of cotton, in the pro- Principal Speaker workweek of 44 hours with regular cessing of cotton seed, a nd in the The principal speaker at the ses-pay and overtime rates of time processing of sugar beets, sugar sian was the Rev. Joseph H . Titus, and one-half the usual rates. Op- beet molasses, sugar cane, or maple rector of Grace P . E . Church, pressive child labor is outlawed sap into raw sugar or sirup. J ama ica, L. 1., N. Y., who delivered from the start. Persons partially ex empt from the an inspiring address on "The Place

The following definition of policy maximum hour provisions include : of Young P eople in the Life and was placed in the initial para- 1. Employees in industries de- Work of the Church." graph of the law: signated by the Administrator as Discussion groups were conduct-

"The Congress hereby finds that seasonal who may work up to 12 cd, and the various groups were in the existence, in industries engaged houl's a day or 56 hours a week charge of the following : Worship, in (interstate) commerce or in the for not more than 14 weeks each the Rev. B . J anney Ruddel'l'ow, production of goods for (interstate) year . For work over 12 hours a rectal' of Holy Trinity Memori al commerce, of labor conditions det- day or 56 hours a week, the over- Chapel, Philadelphia, P a.; study, rimental to the maintenance of the time rate applies. Miss Florence V. Miller, ex ecutive minimum standard of living neces- 2. Employees of employers e n- sec retary of the Department of Re sary for health , efficiency, and gen- gaged in the first processing, cann- ligious Educa tion of the Diocese of era.1 w ell-being of workers. ing, 01' packing of fresh fruits a nd Delaware; fellowship, Mrs. C. Sta n-

Causes-Burdens-Interferes vegetables, or in the fir st processing ley Roger s, Wilmington ; and ser-" (I ) Ca uses commerce and the within the area of production of vice, Rev. Rigtmeyer. of Lewes, who

channels a nd instrumentalities of agricultural 01' horticultural com- spoke in the absence of the Rev. commer ce to be used to spread modities during seasona l operations, Charles F . Pennima n, who was

. or in dressing poultry 01' slaugh ter- scheduled to speak.

~

~'~% l.:t,~,\;""",

Fanny B~ice should not be . . .: so dIffident " about the new hair sty les. For instance, these upswept wings would give her width at the temples which she needs while the wide browiine would discover charming oval contours. A word to the smart is sufficient-especially to the cre-ator of precocious Baby Snooks I

K ate Smith probably hides a nice peak under her present coiffure. So in the sketch it is shown to accent

Elsa Max'VeIl is alwl\Ys so obliging about being a guinea pig that she

has been chosen to illustrate two points. A well-designed high coif. fure will balance her type of chin becomingly, and it will give her face a dignity that in no way de-

tracts from its friendliness .

Frances Perkins understands so well both herself and the precise ?nd perpetua te su~h ~abor eondlt- ing li vestock, are exempt from all At the close of the study groups,

gave the new Ions amon~ the WOI kel s of the sev- maximum hour provisions for a a joint service was held in the

Itl'IEltrna8'1~~ his wife a surprise er~ 1 States, h total of not more than 14 weeks church, with the Rev. M. W. R iker,

her oval chin and hor .. air is built out at the temples and narrowed at the ears, giving her face and figure belter proportio!l. It will

proportions of conservatism and chic tha t are correct in Washington that Miss Byers suggests only one

also make her look taller. (2) Burdens com.merce and t e \ each year. rectal' oC St. J ames P . E. Church,

Homemakers' f r;,e fl ow Of . goods m co~merce; 3. Employees working under an and the Rev. J oseph Wood of the new officers for 1939 (3) Co~stl tutes a n unfa ir ~ethod agreement, made as a result of col- Cathedra l Church of Sl. J ohns, Wil-

business meeting last of " com petitt on m commer ce,. ' lective ba rgai ning by representa- mington, as the speakers. At· P·I t

alteration-tilt of the hat.

grade A medica l school subsequent to December 31 , 1935, and must have the degree of either B. M. or M . D .

They arc: President , (4) ~eads to la~or . dIsputes l tives of employees certified as bona At 7:30 dinner was served by the U oglro 1 0 ~Iote succeed ing Mrs. burdenmg IUld. obsll uctmg co~- flde by the Na tional L abor R elat - members of the Parish Aid of Sl. And Othet· Ci viI

;' vicc president, M rs, m erce a nd th~fl ee fl ow of goods m \ ions Board, w hich provides for a James P . E . Church. Group singing , secretary, Mrs. W. H . cO,~merce; all.. . . maximum of I .~OO h our's work was enjoyed by the you ng people, Positions Open

Mrs. L . T. Staa ts. (5) Int~rfe l es With the 01 de~ - in 26 weeks 01' whi ch provides on an and short addresses we re made by . ly and fall' morketmg of goods 1t1 annual basis for a maximum of 2,000 the Rev Cha rles A Ran tz chair-

Applications wi ll be accep ted from persons now se rving a n accredit d rotating internship subj ect to its successful completion. Applicants must not have passed their

commer<;e." . \ hours' work in 52 weeks. However, man of the Depa rtl~nt of Religious Provlsons Concerntng liollrs for work over 12 hours a day 01' 56 Education of the Diocese of Dela-

Congress decre~d t~at the sta~d- hours in a week, they must be paid wa re ; the Rev. B. J . Rudderro'w of

Commi sion Aclvel'li ses

E x amin a tio n s FOI" New

Govcl'um c n htl Pos t s

I forti e th birlhday. The closing da te for th is eX'lminalion is Deeemb 1'13.

ard .workw:ek III Illte rstate. tn- at the rate of time a nd one-haiL Phi ladelphia. dustnes, With some exceptions, Learners, Apprentices, Etc. Dance Scheduled should be reduced to 40 hours aft- For learners, apprentices, mes- The Young People's Fellowship of The United States Civil Serv ice er Octobe r 24, 1940, under the fo l- sengers employed exclusively in de- Sl. James P. E. Church wi ll h old a Commission has a nnounced open

Full information may be ob tained from C. S. Crompton , secretary of the U . S . Civil Service Board of Examiner s, Newark postoffice . 1 0 ~:i!~~~:~~~~~~1~42~0~~;8 to Oct- S~~:ii~~d:~e~:~~~;~~J~::~:~~;.c;~~ ~:~:~v~~~:n~~a~~~~;J:~::r F::~ ~~~!i~~~i,~ea~f!~il~;oo:s y:::, :~

2. From October 4;4. 1939 to Oct- issued by the Administra tor, a sociation wi ll hold its month ly meet- reau of Entomology and Plant Quar- The mounted sk in of Togo. one

Elected One 4·H Club h as elected the follow-

1939: President, Ed-presid nt, Peter

Betty Reed; Ayers: local advi sor,

Nelson. "Parents observed tomorrow club room.

Thanksgi vi ng servEbenezer and H ock

Whi te Clay Creek and Cr ee k Presbyterian

be held this yea r in church on November

The Rev. C. E . pastor at White Clay,

the sermon. ~lrs. W. H . Nalldain

week·end in Alexandr ia,

, radio at Pencader Glasgow, on

2fi, at 7:45 p.m. conducts a radio

8 every mol'nover Station

home in Haddon

abel' 24 , 19440, h hours wage lower than that required for ing on Thursday evening in the antine, Department of Agriculture, of the dogs which drew sleds bear-

3; Thereafter 0 our~ . . I regu lar workers. The lower wage school. Joseph 0 . H edlicka. p res i- Bloomfield, N. J . Applicants must ing serum for victims of the diph-The law d oes not forbid mploy- is allowed only to the extent neces- dent, will be in charge. possess a valid certificate of eom- theri a epidemic at Nome, Alaska, in

ment in execs." of the standard sary to prevent curtailment of op- petency. or havo had two years of 1925, has been placed in the Pea-workweek provlded the employee IS portunities for mployment. Pro- Milk P"o(lnction R {'('ol'lls ll'llnsporl or private, and must have body Museum at Yale. Another of compensated for such excess at a cedures will be establi shed for se- had at least 100 hours of solo fly- these Iamous dog heroes, Balto, h as r ale not less than on!! and one halI curing certificates that will m ake AI'C' Lituilcd In Nalion ing wilh autogi r aircraft. They been commemorated by a bronze times ~he ~egu~~ :·~te at Wh~Ch ~e lawIul the employment oC such pers- Production records arc kept 011 must al so hold a vali~ airCraf

f t and s_ta_t_ue_. __ _

ICS l.cvml'I,Pg02Y5e c'ents ,a an Ihs'oual.wWoOrllle,I.: gr. n.-t ons at the lower wage. only a lillle more than 2 per cent ngine mechantc certi,lcate 0 com-" h ' Ik A' petency, of have had two years of

371h cents an hour for the ti me Child La bor B'LIlished ~!r~s,e re~~r~s ~;sJ . o~. K:~I~f~;' experience on aircraft and ngi ne worked over the standard. The measures for controlling the maintenance and repa ir. Appli-

Provisions Concerning Wages labor of children are simple. No in chal'ge of dairy herd· improve- c, nts must not hav passed lhei r Two meth0ds of attaining the pl'Oducer, manufacturer, or dealer, ~~~tst~;.rko~o~h~'~~:er~~~no~'~~~J- f rty-eighth birthday.

goal of a 40-cent an hour fl oor un- adfetlel'VreOI' cftoobre~h21.'11)'mle9n38t' l.mndYI'nStehrisPtaOter lion milk cows in the country, only Senior biological aid. injurious del' wages were provided by Con- commerce any goods produced in an about 560.000 are on tcst in lhe 1,100 mammal conlrol. $2,000 a year, Bu-

~~'~i~l~s, T~~ r~~~~~~~iethe ~~~~/r~t~ esta blishment which has employed dairy testing association that hav ~~~t o~f B~~~~~~~;~~tl~~"v~c~;rn;~; wages cannot be less than: "Oppressive child labor" within 30 been organized by dai ry extension partial substitution of college study,

1. From October 24, 1938 (0 d ays of remova l of the goods. agencies in their r espective sta tes. applican ts musl have had certain October 24, 1939, 25 cents an hour ; "Oppressive Child L abor" is de- This small proporti on , however , practical fi e ld experience with an

2. From Octoiler 24. 1939 to Oct- fined as: exer(s a tremendous influence on au th rized organization in the con-abel' 24 , 1945 (6 years), 30 cents an 1. Employment Of children un- milk production, not on ly within tl'ol of injurious mammals, 01' in hour ; del' 16 years of age in any OCCUl~- the herds on test, but also on herds the scientiflc prcparation of pois-

3. Thereafte r, 40 cen ts an h our, tion , except for e lllployment of that have never been tested and onous bait maleria ls. They must

~;~~~~ i~f b~v~:~n~~ ~:at s~~~or:~~ ~~~~rret~~ %;:u~:~~I~r~~~ ~~ \~~.~~ po;~~b.!; ~~i~Cl; ~;~~: cent, Dr. I<!en- ~~r\h~=;~ passed th ir fifty-th ird I They'll Be Thankful! would substantially curtail employ- ing, which has been determined by drick points out, da iry s ires are Junior Medica l Office r I ment in the industr y. Lhe Chief of the Children's Bureau now being proved at the r ate of The closing date for both of these Are the folks at home wondering

H owever, realiz ing that it will be not to interfere with their school- about 1,000 head per year. When examina tions is December 12. whether you'll be Ihere for Thanks" p ssible before 1945 to fix minimum ing, health, or well-being; production re70rds are more cO.m- Jun ior medical a lTiceI'. rota ting gh'ing? Call them by Long Dislance wages in certain industri es above 2. Employment of children 16 01' plete-the nation-wide sire provlllg internshi p, $2,000 a year; junior and let them know when you'll arrive. 25 or 30 cents without substantially 17 years of age in any occupation work has been under w ay for only medical officer. psychi atri c r esident, Will your plans for the trip be curtailing employment, Congress found and declared by order of the 2 yearS-fr~m ~OOO to ;.000 s~es $2,000 a year, St. Elizabeth's Hospit- changed at the last minute? Let Ihem provided for wage determination by Chief of the Children'S Bureau to are expecte ~o e prove annta y. ai, Department of the Interior, know I They'll be: thankful for your industry committees r epresenting in be particularly hazardous or detri- The sire~1 t ~t ,show uP

d we I are Washington, D. C. F or the rotating thoughlfulness.

equa l numbers the employers and mental to health or well-being. the "blue 00 s' of the airy cat- internship position, applicants must Or does something prevent your employees in a particular industry Child Labor Exemptions ~Ie . world

d· ~lthfOUgh the

d lar ge ma- be fourth year students in a grade goins homo for the holiday? The-

The child labor provisions do not l Or!ty of airy. armers 0 not keep A d ' I h I f th T f > and tcheovPetr'ba' glieC '

And Exemptions apply to '. records on theu' own cows, they do me Ica sc 00; or . e POSI Ion a have a telephone voice visit inste.:".

al psychiatric resident, they must have They'll be glad to hear your voice. Without attempting t6 describe 1. Child actors in motion pictures k.now the v ue Of. a . good prov~d completed four years of study in a And~bethankfulforthefast,

all the classes of employees who or theatrical productions. ~Ire . By t bUll as~clat~ons,. artlflCI~ ____________ clear, accurate service on Long Dis· are covered, it can be said that the 2. Children under 16 years of age III sen: lila lon, an ot er Improve tance calls-a service that makes it wag. and h our provisions of the Act employed by their parents or pers- practice fa:mer." use to advantage ~S t h- ~ for you to reach almost anyone, in a general way apply to the fol- ons standing in place of parents, w~rk that IS be mg done by the few S''''P I C • .!I C I nIt anywhere by telephone-at low cost. lowing: in non-manufac turing and non- d Olrymen who keep records. V, I a I

I. Employees engaged in produc- mining occupations. ~LIEVE ITCHING SKIN Quick'!! LONG DISTANCE RATES REDUCED

ing. manutactturing

, ~ining, ha;:;; cu~iu;=;I~~:~e ~:~IO:reed n~~ le::;;i; g!~l;:r~r~:~;~~I~l~;d ~I~~~bt~~ :::~s;I~:~~~~I~~'~c~~~~ ~~~:~::;,~ Th.A~~ ~~G~t~~~~~Se~e~:~~ ~OSl :;~~r:;s~~r ;O~do: :~o~~:g ~~ in- required to a ttend school. o~hor ex~ornally caused skIn erup~Ions LonG DiJtance mit.. e.ery night after

tersta te commerce; TheReFvlael.'rv ALanbdorEnfSOtraCnedmarednst Act so~I:S~~~d G~:~f: i"n0' :o:~~! 6~~~~ a~.:'I~r,.~~~~p~Er~~~PTc:'oo~~n~i!~~:;::': 7 and all day Sunday will apply

E I g d ' any pro I S less and stainless-drIes fast. I ts gentl, ALL THA.NKSGIVING DAYI ce~~ :;;'P :~~sp=~~~ e ne~~ssary t~ authorizes r ecour3e to the courts in G asgow, on a tu rday evening. Ar- oUs sootho tho IrrItation. Stops tho mos

the production of such goods; three ways. ~:~~e~e~!~o~r~~~re~~:r;; ~~a~~t~~ ~:.'~e ~~C~gg ~~r':,:;~~~~':~~"::~~1 ~~ 'H I D tAM 0 N D S T A'. 3. Employees engaged in inter- 1. Employees llUly bring suit Laws. Proceeds wi ll be used for .monoyback.AskforD.D.D_PRI:SCRIPTION 'ILIPHONI COMPANY

s tate transporta tion , transmission or ~,';'~:~~~s o~rcd~;:t~~t aj~I'~:;i~ii~~ the benefit of the organization .

cO;;:::t~:~cat~~n~age nor hour pro- to recov~r unpru? min imum w~ges After neighbors complained to vi"ions apply to : or unpatd o~ertt~e compensation . police that the noise a nnoyed them,

1. Agricultural workers, seamen, Employel'~ vlolattng the wage or Mrs. Mal'Y Sullivan of B~ston was a nd employees of airlines, street ho~l' requirements are li able for un- ordered to refra in from socking a

CU I', motorbus, interurban railway~, ~:~a~~~s :a~t a~o:~~a~n~m~~;:o~~ punching bag in her bac k yard .

~e~k~;~I~~:~~p~~sW;~~Ya ~~r~~~:~ able allorneys' fees. ion of less than 3,000, the major part 2. Persons aggrieved by a wage ~~~~r:~I~ ~i~~:t~~~~ D~;trt~! C1~~t ~~ of whose circulation is in the county ~~~;~~s~n~~:i~;ta~:~l~~~~=wo~f e:::~ injunction.

bf/~~~~~~ison~mplOyed in a bona order in a United Sta tes Circuit In ~~~~~~~e~toF~~e V:~~~~IO;f em

fide executive, administrative, pro- ~~~;I~!:;~P~~~tO~/~;::~a~.i st~~~ ploy'l!es to recover twice the amount Cessional, or local r etailing capacity, on flling of the transcript of the of unpaid m in imum or overtime or as ou tside salesmen. record on wh ich the Adminjstrator's wages, the law provides for a fine of

ta~' ~~rs~~rSvi~:P~~~~iS~~:;[ ~~~ order was based, the appea ls court not m ore tha n $10,000 or imprison-

grea ter part of whose selling or ~~~i;;,~q~~rse:t j:S~~S: it~~O~r~~r~ffif~~ ~~n~i~~:ti:to;n~~: l~~~ ~m;,~~~~~ se rvicing Is In intrastate commerce. court's power to review is limited ment is allowed only for an of-

4. P er sons employed in fishjng and to questions of law , wi th the Ad- tense committed after conviction the fi shing industry. ministrator 's fi nd ings of fact con - for a prior offense.

5. Persons employed in the area elusive, when supported by substant- Other Labor Laws of production to h andle or prepare inl evidence. The ex istence of the Fair L abor or can agri cultural or horticullur- 3. The F ederal Government may Standards Act doos not excuse faila l commodities for m arket or to prosecute criminally tor violations ure to comply with any other Fed. make da iry products. of the Act, or for the discharge of, eral or Sta te law Oxing higher

Exemptions Hour Provisions or di scrimination against any em- minimum w nges or shorter maxi-Tn addition to the persons exempt ployee who has filed a complaint mum hours or setting higher stand

from both the wage and hour pro- under the Act or testifled In a wage ards for the employment of child visions, as already stated, the fol- proceeding. The administrator may labor. lowing persons were liven 8 corn-

The _POST Plays Santa

A PEN AND PENCIL SET THAT EVERYONE WILL LOVE . . • APPRECIATE .•. AND USE ..

IS YOURS ABSOLUTELY

FREE! --

WI LM lNG-TO N'S MOST BEAUTIFUL SUPER FOOD

MARKET! This wcek Giant Tigcr bring to the women of

Wilmington Ihe mos t mode rn maJ·kc t in s hopping

hi s lory!

Evm"y conveni c n ce yo u mlly pos ibl y a k for,

many that \V ilming lon womcn h ave e ldom receiv

e d! Free pm'king, mOl'e s~nitm'y • - - mOI'e modC"'1

IIi play and l'e fl'igcl'utiol1 cases, widct" s hopping

ai s les, th c mos t sen ationul v~ll'iety of quality food

I.his ci l Y has evm' known! Hmuh'e d of capable aud

('o m 'Lco u s c1crks, gt'ocel'i e at pl'ice Ihat the mos t

thrifty hou8ewife will thl'ill to!

I

To loca lly cel c bmte the gl'aml opcning sale of

Ihi 11'10 t b c autiful of s uper food 1IIal'l ets, Giant

Tige t· i s o.fIet·ing thi s ll'emcndous s alc of highest

quality food s in each of 0111' e ig ht g ig antic markc t s !

Ta l c a d\'Unlagc of Ihp low prices on Sti c h hig h

\ qualily food s " S hop at y om' Giant Tiget· Supet· Mal'·

I e t loday! Anti l'emcmbel' Ihat evcry il e l1l s ol d a L

thc GianI Tiger s old with a l1Ioncy-bac k gual"an

Icc !

YOU SAVE IN ALL I THESE DEPARTME T

¥- Sell Service Grocery ~ Highest Quality Meats ~ Fruits and Vel~tables ¥Fresh Sea-Foods ~ Tasty Delicatessen ~ Delicious Bakery ~ Dairy Foods

Store Hours

,- -

Nationally Advertised and Locally Famous Foods Low Priced!

Consistently Lower Everyday Prices!

y our Every Quality Food Need On One Huge Floor

Baskets Carriers On Wheels Makes Your Shopping Easier

MONDAY, TUESDA\" WEDNESDAY OPEN 9 A. M.··CLOSE 6 P. M. THURSDAY··CLOSE AT 1 P. M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 P. M.

2nd & French StS.

Wilmington, Delaware

P'our

THE NE,*K POST --Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everetl C. Johnson

An rnd pendent Newspaper Published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc.

Locally and Independently Owned and Operated

~bO~AiE··Ei:iiT·oR ··: : :::::::::::: : ::: :::::: :: . . C~~~f&l:h~ ~Y.I~~~~ Telephone: Newark 4941

Member at The Consolidated Drive tor County Newspaper National Advertising

National Advertisi ng Representative American Pre~s Association

225 Wesl 39th St., New York City

Entered as second-closs matter at Newark, Delaware under Act of Murch 3. 1897.

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thur8day, 'November 17, 1938

Se\'enty.two persons attended a meeting of the Agricultural Club of the University of Delaware, the second of the academic year, on

WASHIN

Ii FROM OUR CONGRESSMA~~

WILLIAM F. ALLEN

Man day evening. This session, I PERSON ALLY WISH to thank Semper Fidelis which was the first in a sed es at every one of my many friends who

"From t h e halls of Montezuma regular monthly dinner meeti ngs, worked and voted for my reelec·

To the s hores of Tripoli, ~~a~h~lt~~'~~l~y b~f s:~~e;c\~~~e:rb:~~ tion. W e h ave fought our country's battles ricult ure, members of the extension COAST GUARD- In its program On the land and on the sea . . . " service, and members of the experi· of increasing the eITiciency 01 land·

1 high record at milk prodUction in 19S5-about 110 billion pounds for the lull year- is indicated. The in. crease over 1937 in about 4%. But· tel' Is the most importnnt manufac· tured product, using about 41 % of the total milk production . Ch esc takes about 6'70, Evaporated milk CDse goods about 4%, lee cream about 3.5% and a number of other products the remainder. The gen· eral trend of milk production has bec'1 upward during the last 15 ye~rs and pel' capita production has been relatively stable. Three hours ulter

- . cense was restored F R U I.T PRODUCTION - FrUit slon fol' speedin

production has been moderately up· was an-csted i ~ . ward during the past decade. And driv ing. Whil n kletrolt the average production of all lruits pall ion he hitth Sslng du , ing the next 5 years probably charged. ree other

Yeah Gods! At New Providence,0 ------ mental st~:s~n~;~ffseSSloll sta tion lifesaving work and of de·

\~gi\c~o~' ia~s~~a ~~I~de;I~1i;'11:~~~S 5 f~~~:~h~~r °a~ar~~f~~' ~~~n%~il~l~, ~~~~~~~~pe;,01~~~~;~: tuntn air, to rest in peace on the During a short business session, ~~:a~~,gs. t~~a~;~u~~d ,:~.i~~~::nt~~ ____ burg, Chicamagua, Antietam, Bel. bosom of Mother Earth. Like the a suggestion was made that the club disposal of forty·one decommission·

will be larger than In the past 5. Signiflcant increases are expected in production of the major citl'us fruits- grapefruit, oranges, lemons. Pears, peaches, plums and prunes will have a more moderate produc· tion. Grapes will maintain the pres· ent high level. Apples will, how· ever, have a smaller production . Other lruits will have no material changes.

We want and Invlle communications, hut they must be signed by the writ· leau Wood . . . and elsewhere. A dead all around us. . Memories, form a bowling team, nnd a com· ed units on the Atlantic Coast and er's name-not for publica tion, but for our Information and proteotion. list of death, privation, glory, and hopes, and fears, engulf us as ~.c mittee was appointed by Edward the Great Lakes. Buildings and

American patriotism, written . in rest in silence and alone in t IS Schubinger, president, to secure sites will be sold, leased or restor· blood by the United States Marine bivouac of the dead. . . . designs and prices for a club pin. cd to the original grantor. In sev·

Newark, Dela.warc, November 17, 1938

Corps duri ng its 163 years of exist. Twenty years ago, after tour yeg~~ This group, consisting of Everett eral instances, the decommissioned ence. ' of incessant flghting ~nd 37tO~0, th Mai, chairman, Leon Adams, and stations are already being usee! by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenplate, --------

Established by an Act of the Can. deaddd, thTelawful symfiP Idony fO F :~ce J ohn Curtis, expect to have to public agencies and it is anticipat· of near Newark, were called sud·

MARYLANDERS LAUDED FOR MARRIAGE CHANGE

M a ry la nd's voter ' a r e complime nte d editorially in t he New York H er a ld Tribune t hi s week fo r the ir "good judg· m ent" in approving a law requiring a 48-ho llt" lapse betwee n t h e issuance of a mal'l'iage li cense a nd the wedding cer e-

en e . Ie poppy e sal'. have a deflnite report by the next cd that in such cases the status will i~~~ta~he cO~~:.~~~s ~~~~~a~~r 0~01: were green agai n. Peace reigned. meeting. not be changed. ~:~~~d;~ Cd~:a~~a~~e Ci~~~t~1d~/~ Declaration of Independence and Mars was relegated t'l the limbo o~ ,J. Leonard Soper, director of the cousin, Delmar Curry.

m ony. "Thi s law should pu t a crimp in the highly lucr ative mar

r iage trade of E lkton, in ecil County, where licenses h ave been issued and mal'l'iages pel'formed with about a s mu ch s how of sandity or sole mni ty as mi ght be found in a Coney Island s ides how," t h e H e rald Tribune d eclares .

the Regular Army and have par· ~~~n, p~~~a~o~~~~ur c~~~I~sm!:~~d ~17,(. Bureau of Markets in Delaware, $41 ,500,000 IN PAYMENTS-Pay· ticipated in everyone of America 's dcrground like moles, crawled out was introduced by Will iam Richard· men t of $41,500,000 in unemploy· William Hazlitt used the walls of major campaigns and wars. As a iAtO the sunshine again. But that s"n . The guest. speaker gave a . de· I ment benefits during September his bedroom as a sort of wr iter's mark of dislinclion they wear on was twenty long yeam ago. . !~~ed o~:;.~~nal1on f ol

ththe fun~t~~ns I was announced by the Social Se· notebook. He had them whitewash. 1 ____ ._ .. __ -.:..._

cap, collar, and standard , the Globe Today. we again speak of war. . . Ions a e mar e mg cul'lty Board, the Board also r eo ed tram ceiling to floor and wrote superimposed by the American We retrace our steps to prove, his· S;:~~i~~l t~~ethe State Department of II ported a co?ti~ued d~cline in . the all over them half lines of poetry,

eai~e~ Marine Corps' main training tory repeats itself. We again can· The Oc t~ber.November issue of ~~~u'::~o~~tm~il~enc~~~; spa~~~el;~~ favorite q~ota lio~id:as, etc. . stations are nt Parri s Island, S. C., ;.~~~l~t; ~~~sb~~S~a~~~~~:ps~~I~~~~ the club's pubHcation, The Dela· number of initial claims received

"Maryla nd's Gretna Green has been a have n fo r impul. s ive , impatient, runaway 01' m e r e ly fooli 'h persons. It was a pro fi ta ble bus iness fo r E lkto n," the Hera ld Tribune editorial admits, "but m or e t ha n a li tt le di sgusting to t h e thoug htful c itize n s of t hi s part of t h e co un t r y ."

ABLE, ALERT, WELL VERSED

Among othe r n ew featu res introducerl by the Post in t h e last few weeks, we d r aw the at t ention of ou r fo llower s to the "Thursday to T hur day" co lumn which appears on thi s page.

and San DI'ego, Cal. , where brazen· d I' 'd fl ware Aggie News, was distrib. uted from workers in States for which I d I' guns, poison gas, an Iqui . I'e. th d R throa ted old timers, to whom the We follow the lead of flnancia lly on e same ate of the meetmg. I cOl'parable data was available has emo e lng service is home and fighti ng an oc· b:lI1krupt and morally putrid Totali . Stol'ks and cl'anes have been seen dthel~rrdeaCsoendseciuntl·vSeePmteo~tbhe,. rthefOrred~~: A{lditl'ons cupalion, teach green recruits, in tarian states and so called Dcmocra· addition to bayonet drill , the hymn cies on the blind road of re.anna· fl ying .20,000 feet above. sea level over lion bei.ng . nearly 24 %, compared R' " of the American Mar ine and imbue ment. And, wher.eas, in the past we the Himalayas 10 India. A vulture With .30 7'0 10 August and cl~se to epalIlng them wi th an Esprit de Corps that concerned ourselves only with Old has been seen 25,000 feet above sea 1 20 % 10 July. At the same time a makes stories, such as the follow. Glory, n. ow. we preach the safety level around Mt. Everest. I de~ rease .. m the amount of b~ne~ts ing. possible. of the whole Western Hemisphere. paid dUlll1g September wa~ 1 epolt·

A kind ly old lady was making the Thanks to our press and radio, we Thus, the young Monarch openly ed by 22 of the 28 States m which rounds of hospitals in France, search· arc more preparedness.conscious proclaims his peaceful aims, bu t at bene.fi ts were payable 111 Aug~st, ing for wounded dough· boys. She than ever bafore, hence, with true the same timc assures Parliament makIng .a drop of nea~ly 6 mi llion Ilnnlly espied a lanky figure, sun· Am e I' i can ingenuity and much and the British people, "In due time dollars 10 a ll. Excl~slve .. of New burned. with blue eyes and sandy money we will, no doubt. become thl! Government wi ll speed up I York State, howeve:, :-which alone hair . Her old heart leaped with ex· the best prepared and the most measures to remedy certain dellci. accounted f? 1' apPloxlmately $4,. pectation as she approached his feared nation on earth . But after .. . Tt. d " 1 d . 1300,000 of thi S decrease, the decline bed. thal. Quo Vadis America? ~~~~~sp:~~p~~~t~~~.'~lrn ~~he~.I::ordeS , for,., the other States was s,:"all-

"Su rely my son," she inquired, With Mars' larder fill ed to ovor· he be li e~es, as the Kaiser . did in 1 ~i~~o olt~a~~a~r~~it~~~~s~n ~I~f~~~~~ "y'?~o~l~a,:/~~~~c~:'~OfL. South- ~~I~~,i::g, dt::: I:~~ o~'et~~y~o:~i~t~~~ 19~~i n~lIons must prepare for w<lr 1 ti al factor in the decline of bene. ern dmwl, "I <1m a Marine ." babes trained in the usc of the gas w l!h: '~i!~I:~~lY of present ' condi . ' fit payments.

New Homes Built To Orde r

Plans, Specifications , a nd Estimates FREE

Financing

Woodall & Son 216 N. Broom Street

Wilmington

Dial Wilmington 3-2520

Written by Wi ll iam L. Haus e r , world travele r and a s harp s tudent of f oreign afl'ai r s, we s incerely r ega rd t h e column a ,' .: n excell e n t piece of r epor ting and a capable bi t of comme nt. OU I' g rea test fear is that s ome larger orga n will e ntice MI'. Hauser to d e 'e r t our r anl{s .

While we do not a lways see eye to eye with the com· m e nt expressed in the "Thur day to Thur. day" strip, we r egard its author a s an able, a le r t, a nd we ll versed authority o n wol'ld affair ' . In extending Mr. Haust.l' the privi lege of a free expr es ion of hi s opinions and ideas, we wi 'h to impres, upon our reade r that hi s opinion are hi s o wn and do n ot alway~ reflect th e viewpoin t of t hi s paper .

And so we add our felici tnlions I d th fi t 'd k ' t BU'r I mas' an e II'S ·al I . , lions to conditions whi ch led to the _~19~3~8~M~I~L~K~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~a~:~~/e~~,~~~~~~e el~~~;~~s~tG~a%~ :~~h li~: t~k~~: ::~ir~~~ S~~I :~ee~~ ~1~ ~ r:)~il:~I~h;nt~u~h~p~~~il~~I~;'es~~ . RECORD- A new

Gunntnnamo Bay, Cuba, Puerto Rico, keep the "shovi nistic chip" ofT our ed, prompted us to jot down the ' Deal WIlHIlE Dollars l1AV E and other placcs in <lnd out vf the h Id ' ll t YOl Il MOllE United States, wherever Marines ~I'~~ ue:sint~V ';nte~I~~tiol~~~I':~:i~. above paragraphs. Because of these I' . hit th line at revei lle. Many happy ments and will it prove a "Passen· ~~Ii~ii~~it:~\~~~ :~~ins:~eh~~~~ ' ~~\~ 1 T hi s I A R e al Week End Special returns of the day . and may you gel' to Bally" on our ship of state? experience with crowned speech Milk, tall cans ............ 3 for 17CI Soap, l vory-Small .......... . remain Semper Flde lls - Always I WIll we be able to hold to the makers of 1914 notwithstanding. we 4 X Sugar . . .............. 3 for 13c Soap. Ivol'y- Lge: ....... . . Faithful. course laid down for us by Wash· l'ke to believe there was no 1m· I Soup Beans-New ......... 2 Ibs. 9c O?,ydol. Large With bowl .

I , .. Lllna Beans- New ... .. ... 2 for 13c RlI1so, I Large; 1 Small .. . Obituary ington, Lincoln, and the Princ of perial tongue in check thiS lime. I ~~rD~:Sijk S~~ke F'loll'I" · .... :i:kgn. ~~~ 8r.f.Zc'0.1 I L~bCC~n ':: : :::::: Atatur~ , the grea test Turkish Peace? .

lender of modern Umes died last j ' The slab of the Unknown Soldier Mi nce Meat- Fancy ........ Ib. 13c Lard , I Lb. Can Pure . .. .. . week. He was born in Salonika in IS heaped high With flowers, the A s k Abont 0111' New Prell1illD1S 1880 and his real name was Musta· souls of long departed comrades The Z.·p-Sack pha Pasha. While <I cadet in the whi sper along the long rows of H<lv.ryl~U L~~~eO~-;~t~·~~~Itr-g~t~;;?CW~i~~~F~~~hN~~~;!;~I~eel1s. Turkish MiHlary Academy one of h~ro dead, the late November sun Oates- Figs- Chel'l'ies- Oranges. Citron and Lemon Peel

A s a studen t of pre-War Austria' s Impe rial Naval Acade· my, as a n officer of the Engli sh Cunard Line, a nd a s a dough. boy in t h e A. E. F., Mr. Hauser h a v is i ted practically ever y port of call on t h e face of t h e g lobe. In a dditio n to hi s vast expe rience with t h e m a ny peoples of t h e world, h e i a con · !'I tant studen t of fo r eign developm ents.

W e r egard his opinions hig hly a n d thi nk ou r r eader wi ll find his column both e nlightening and entertaining.

his professors added "Kemal" to his dies red behll1d :he hills, and 111 Mi·Ladies' Perfect Compan· h ' h "Per'ection" the distance, lhe lights of the most ion is made of beautifully Hamburg, lhe ~oOd kind ....... 23C / Oyste rs, Stewi ng .. Large ... ·ft . 23c Lumber, Coal, Fuel

~-{~~~'fe :s I: SOI:;;:~~~d patriot provo beautiful city in t he world leap into hand tooled F lorentine leath· li~~e~,m~~~s, . . . kll1l es~ . ::::: ::~: ~~~ ~~~:~~fe, r.U~~r:)}}s . : : : : : : : : : l~ :' U~ work, B u i I d i,n g ed him worthv of that name, but in nam~~ like bU~'l1Ing Jewels, ~ut our ~~ti~~iC a I' ~a~gre a ~S~O:~I~~~t s ~~ 'Honor Brand Frosted Foods'- Full Line-Fish- Vegetables- Fruits Hardware, Paints,

his private life he fe ll .far ~hort of ~~e: ~~~i~e~::;~:iC~~a~swel'e .. . world famous paintings, tap· COMMUNITY STORES the cognomen. For, after years of estries and mosaics. cing, Fertilizers, r~'_rowln'< dissipation and licentious living he PAX It's a smart Coin Purse, se.

BIRTH OF THE RED CROSS

This m o nt h t h e annu a l r o ll call of t h e R ed C ross is tak· ing place , a nd t h e public is again r e minded of t h e un t ir ing zeal and effectiveness of t hi s indispensab le o r gani zation in

t h e service of stri ck en huma ni ty.

dipd of a long standing liver ail · The molio of the German Kaiser cured with the genuine Talon r"ent, caused by excessive drinking. was Pax.Peace. In spite of it, how· Flange Lock Wedding Ring

DIAL 561-562 FREE DELIVERY Up to the "Young Turk" rebel· ever, he buiH a.1 immense war mao Zipper, designed to hold any

lion of 1908, which deposed Abdul chine, hoarded mountains of grain of the many necessi ti es Mi· .: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :-:-: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :-: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :.

In contempla ting t h e devotion of t hi s now world·wide a gency of m ercy, it is n ot a miss to give a though t to t hat kindly soul who was i ts founder, H en ri Durant, a Franco· Swiss bus iness man, born in Geneva in 1828.

Witness ing the s ufferings of the wounded after t h e bat· tle of Solferino, Italy , in 1859, he organized a volunteer nul's· ing service for t h eir relief. For three years thereafter he lectured and wrote of t h e h orrors he had witnessed, traveling about Europe m a king hi s plea for an organization to m eet s uch emergencies. Offic ials of influe nce were interested and an international confere nce was called at Geneva in 1 863, with 36 deleg'ates representing 14 nations and s ix ch a ri table organizations present. Thus the R ed C ross was born .

Henri Duna nt li ved to the age of 82, by which time h e had seen t h e great or gani zation of w hich h e was th e father s pread to every civi lized nation. P e rhaps no man wh o ever lived contribut<!d m or e to the cause of humanity t han h e, and millions yet unborn w ill be b eneficiaries of t h e noble movement of which hi s great, sympath etic h ear t was the in s pira.

tion.

~~~m:'~ I!I , i~e~~ ~~~~~~y~n ~~ft~~!i :~~ ~1;:htO~:Ce:us~n~esc~:I7'e~~dd~~ Ladies must carry, Compact, affairs. Dissatisfied wi th the results the old adage: "In time of peace, ~\~~ti::~k~:y~, ~!~~:t~:;.,~~~ of the revolution, he returned to the prepare for war ." In 1914 he plung· - Manicure-or J ewel Case. army, became a general, and dis· ed the world in to a cataclism of As a Coi n Purse it slips snug·

~i~:!~~:~~~!~r~~~ ~~E~ t~~f:a~~ ~::~~~:~i5~:~r~~~:en~i~w£~~! :i~r.~~~~~!:~ \~~fhW~~~~~ :~~~ro~u~~I~~~ ~:~~i~~C~r!~, ~~~~~ scribbles his memoirs, in an attempt how you ever got along with·

the Greeks into the sea at Smyrna, to ~~~~:ap~r~ ~~~~I~~r:!d h;:s~~~~~'k oUil~~SACK is available in ~~~mt~~ ~~t ~~~~~~:~ltS~f a;~r~:; the openil;lg of the British Parlia· several sizes and styles for in 1923. From that day on he was ~~n;o ~~eKl~:oc?aet~~g~I~!~' ~~sc~~~ every purpose and pocket· Peter the Great, George Washing· jesty declared : "The active further. book. ton, and Cassanova, rolled into one. anee of the peace of Europe, and Like Peter the Great he built a new of the World , which is the constant capi tal, like George Washington, he aim of my Government, will , I trust, founded a new nation and became lead to a wider spread of confl. the Father of his people, who grate· dence .. fu lly renamed him Ataturk, and last but not least, he became a Cassanova and a habitue of night ~ clubs and cabarets. ~--- • ---~!!I 1

During his fiiteen years as presi· '" dent he changed Turkey, the most backward and most corrupt of all countries, into a modern RctJublic. Lot

Priced at 69c, $1.00, $1.50

Mervin S. Dale Jeweler

Dial 3221 Newark He eliminated the Caliphate, forced

NEW PAPER INDUSTRY all Turks into schools to learn the THE DOWN

Continued efforts to deve lop the paper. making industr y ~~;i~n~I P~:~ert;c~e~~:c~~dt~~ea~~~i PAYMENT

Say It With Flowers

THANKSGIVING DA Y ... Your family, you r guests will enjoy this happy, fest ive occasion s o much rr:ore if you have flowe r s . And . .. if you are to be a guest, send flowers to you r h ostess.

POMPONS-for Home Arranging SNAPDRAGONS-Always Welcome

CHRYSANTHEMUMS-for Your Hos tess TABLE CENTERPIECES

•

CUT FLOWERS • . Chrysanthemums, Pompons Snaps, Carnations . .' Boxes of Assorted Fall Cut Flowers

" ", CORSAGES .' , . Gardenias, Violets, Orchids . R~ ~~

KIRK'S GREENHOUSE Phone 8394 Capital Trail We Deliver

in t he United States are going forward with excelle nt pros- with w estern headgear, enfranehi .;;. ~ pects of s uccess, according to recent reports from Savannah, ed the women, eliminated poligamy PLUS

(except in his own house) and il"r. Ga., where the late Dr. Charles H, Herty made his epochal taught the TllI'ks how to mind their FHA "I A-~ and s uccessful experiments with Sou t h e rn wood pulp. own business without interfering in ••• " ~

It is well know n that most of the news print paper used the business of other. natio~s . In PLAN ~\"!;t! . .. . , pulling these reforms Into effect he I -

Have Your Sunday Dinner With Us This Week End

by newspapers of the Ullited States IS e Ither manufactul ed was despotic and dictatorial. He in Canada, or from wood pulp imported from that country. kicked centuries of traditions i~to EQUALS ~ Besides these enormous imp01:ts; about 1,500,000 ton s of pulp ~~~~oe:k :ta~is ~~~~fe~dan~h~se~n t~~~ Home for other paper products are Imported annually. bayonet, persuasion, and the jails, ~

Now it is proposed to provide for t h e safe investm e nt to subdue opposition . At his death Phone-2-0441 or Write " ~ of $100,000,000 of capital for 20 or 30 new paper mills, to ~:m;at~~~eth~o:,~~a~:fo::: ~!nt~~ For A&:t::~!a~~nsecure employ about 10,000 persons, and use around 2,000,000 cords Turkey. ~ of Southern woods, s uch as black gum, sweet gum and slash Quo Vadis America W. HARRY pine, which prior to Dr. Herty's researches were considered Seated on the steps of the marble D A W SON ' practically valueless. amphitheatre at A r 1 i n g ton, we 156 Weat Main St. . ~

Already the paper-making industry in the South has a s- ~atch tos~bi~n 1:~v~efl~:~s;IOa:: ~ sumed considerable importance, which it is expected will be yeas war, rou

t th t' t' SPRY .. .. ........ ..... ....... .. .. .. Lb. Can lSc-3-Lh. Can 51c I . program will be immen sely beneficial, not only to the South, :11: ::: ~ but 0 e en Ire na Ion. ::1: U. I. G. FANCY PUMPKIN ... .. . .. ..... .... .. ... 2 Lge. CaM 23c ::: '~ .

Oys ter Cocktail-Fruit Cup-Half of Grapefruit Celery-Olives-Pickles

ROAST MILK·FED MARYLAND TURKEY Moist Dressing--Giblet Gravy-Candie d Sweet

Cranberry Sauce Fresh Green Peas or Asparagus Tips

Potatoes

Cole Slaw Home Made Rolls

Mince Pie Beverage

Cake and Ice Cream

Visit Newark's Only Raw Bar Sevving Machipongo, Va., Oysters

:::~~y I~x~~n~: :~l:r~~e:ht~ :m~~~~e~~f~~o:::~U;i~~~ ~~~~ ~r":":'~":":":"W';;k:E;d":"S;;d~i;««+:")oi ~

'1' U. I. G. FANCY MINCE MEAT ..... . . .......... . . 2-Lb. Jar 25c 1. _

a hObCb!'yOShb!s~~:I~:'t::~~~,i~~ Pp:~~~~e~~Je~e::b~~~~e~i;~'t~: :::'11::' ~E~E~~~N~~O~!~~E~R~ .~~~1~~Lb:·B~~· 43;;'5:~b.C:: ;:: •••• 1:1: ... :. ~ Powell's ' Restaurant a .. WALDORF TOILET TiSSUE . ........... . .. . ..... 6 RoUs 25c United States Patent Office from 1820 to 1890. A FULL LINE OF POULTRY FOR TJlANKSGIVING

Vance Butler of Salisbury, Md" bought an abandoned I SHORTY TWEED t · ~") Dial 3171 43 E. Main Street

.:.

graveyard for $200, opened a vault and found $30,000 in old ~ PRONE ... 1 . WI: nf:LlVEa 1" E. MAIN 1TU:1:T ; ~ gold, 8ilver and currency, ~o~o~o~o ~o ~o ~o~o ~o~o ~o ~o +0 +0 +0 +0 +0 +0 +0 +0 e-o e-o e-o e-o e-o oe-o .. o .. o .. o .. o .. o .. o .. o .. o .. o .. o .. o~o>ooiO>ooiO>ooiO>ooi~~O>ooiO>ooiO>ooiO>ooio~O~ I ~-:;;;;;;--iiiiiii_iiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiii __ iiiiiiii_iiiiiiii_~_dJ' 1_ ... ---'"

The Newark Post. Newark. Delaware. Thursday. November 17, 1988

at Events Around N 'k Winners Are Newark M. E. Church, In din· A Dad To A Daughter up; ewa.r Announced In 7:00 ~~g m~~~nnual meeting of .An' so yer IInished HIgh School, eh ? ~I~se~a~~ ~~':is~~!~ ~~,d~i;r~?O , Real Indy-like, an' tall

Plve

M Crowe and daughte r, . are vi siti ng Mrs.

s~;~;: Mrs. Wilbert Ken

In Vnliey ~e. Pa.

d Mrs. Hal'l'Y Gee, 262 S. . RlIAvenue. have J~lst return

a two week'S tl'lP to Pine-C. They alsn stopped a t

Va. (il;")

Mrs. Willi am L . Tryens annual Armistice dance

nightinatH~~~is:Ul~t~~~ guests over the weekState Commander and

Barry. (il;")

Midge Pennlllgton, of the Hospital, who celebrated birthday on Wednesday of receivcd numerous ca rds,

_'Jn~"hl'::"~:~~:';;':'~'~!_'''O'1 ~:r f~\~~~/resen ts from

."1'11) 010 ll.il_-~~,·t... and Mrs. 'ifo"Gert T. J aquctte, CroSs Ronds, nre being con

on the birth of a da ught-0 11 S unday, Nov

the Homeopa thic Hos-

. ~eath of London , has been spending a week

, and MI·s. . S. Eastman.

.~-·-·---..I., .ni Mrs. ~ Lewis a nd Miss Lewis \\'erc in New York week-end und attended th\! HOI'se Show a t Madison

Garden.

,,--iiiiii.a:lI, and Mrs.~Orge L. Medill, Mediii and George Medill , Jr.,

Penna., spen t the weekMr. and Mrs. J oseph M.

. College Avenue. c.!Q)

Mrs. Wallace Cook en Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

. and MI'. and Mrs. H arry at dinner r ecently.

~. Gabriel , 37 E. with thei r da ughter,

_. A,'("'\\\II., I~d ~'tr . Frcd Myel' spent last in Foxhili . Va ., visi ting

~I unger. formerly of

~ Mildred White and Mr. John Sjlenllast week end in West

visiting Iriends. C!V

and Mrs. Harvey N . Brown, York , with thei r da ughter ,

spent the week end with _~IUZeI1!, rcew_ .,_" .. _,_ parents Mr. a nd Mrs.

E. Main St. ~ Gill. Miss Virginia

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ge ist week end with Mr. and

Geist. E lkton Road .

E,. G. ae~in , Collingdale, Visiting her d a).lgh tel', Mrs. Zebley, ncar Newark.

t.<:V Potts, Bal timore, spent

end with his parents in

Mr~arner Westley Mrs. Da ugherty, Phil

Spent the week end with Mrs. T. R. Silk, Haines SI.

Tho~ P. E. Church card party at the home of Mrs. Walter Hullihen, 110 S . Ave.

M. W. 'Wa'nson , W. P a rk a welfare luncheon last

and Mrs. A. M. Ball, S. Ave., gave one yesterday.

A. M. air( 331 S . College and Mr Owen Rideout, 45

............ ~k Place, arc spending the end in Kansas City, Mis

on bUSiness.

and Mrs.~lJiam Slater, 22 St., spent the wee k end

~ttWl":II'iiadelph i~ , their former home.

Mrs~\Vard SobIeski , spent the week e nd

vi si ting friends.

!enneth ~TC?Ow, 120 E. Delave., spent last week end in Ii. Y.

S. RosC~20 E. Delaware .=, •• !ntertaln.;rl her son, Ruel Lion, Pa., last Thursday.

E. LcY~ela \Vare Ave., is 1rII!~:'l.bustlhnc, ••• w~ek in Newark, N .

HONORED BY KING ~~~ Delaware Satety Council In no",:"" that's ~ighty. tine; An ' run t' her "rock-a-bye,',' ~~' ~~~I:I:~ ~~atl~~'F~;?figUrln'

Road, entertained a t dinnl'r In hon- Garden Contest Gold Ball Room, Hotel d _ But shU /ts hard t ,rea~lze When you were scured er hurt. Well, me an' Ma arc satisfied 01' Cit Miss Dorothy Wheeless and Pont, Wilmington. u ~h?t YO~ re a C~ld a ~m~ Y' talked a streak th' whol day Y' done right weU, so tar; Mr. Arlington G. J ackson on Fri- MEl 1 M n mas growe up. on t seem s' " I o,n~ . In t ael, we wou ldn't want you day. rs. (War( egginson, long '" An tr.e.l m bed at l11ght, Any diff rent than y' arc.

C'CX)) Hare's Corner, Leads Ladies' Bible CJass To Se~ce you. \;a~ Jist a k id, You'd sing, a ll by yerself awhile ADAM N. REITER,

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Heppe and Field 'Vilh 38 Points Hold Session Monday ~~ur~,tl~~il~i::rt!o;e:, did. When Ma put out th' ligh t. West Chester, R. D .

son, Mike, of Drexel Hill, Pa., were The regular monthly meeting of Of course y ' can't remember week-end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. According to Mrs. Kate Henley the Ladies' Bible Class of the New- Why I remember plain as day, How we used t ' take a pep, W. A. Wilkinson, S . College Avenue. Daugherty, county home demon- ark M. E. Church will be held in W~en yO!! ,was jist knee-h igh ; 1" see if you was covered up ;

Miss H arriet Ferguson, E. Main stration agent for the University of th I d " 1 . An washm out yer dolly clothes, Before we went t ' sleep. Street, Is the guest this week of MI'. Delaware, the second annual yard cales par or Monday evenmg An' hangin' 'em t' dry An' there you 'd be a-layi n' and Mrs. Hugh J . Lattomus, improvement contest has drawn to at 7:30 o'clock . Mrs. Florence Along with ours, an' them you'd "Catty-cornered" in th' b d UhrichSVille, Ohio. a close in New Castle County and Ritchie is chairman of the enter - . iron With yer feet up on th' pill~w

NOTICE NO TIlESPASSI G WITI! DOG OR GUN ON MV I'ROI'ERTY

NDt:R PENALTY OF ' TilE LAW

WIl.LIAM T. IlEGISTER Newark R. D. I

WEDDINGS ~~~ tlnal scoring has been comple t- ta inment committee, assisted by L~ke Ma. Gosh, how timc lIies. Whcre y' ough t t' had yer head.

Thirty ruml county homemakers Mrs. Nellie Sanders. MI·s. Evelyn ;,~ you ,reca~ ~?' sa~d box . • ••••• , • • - -Jackson-Wheeless entered this contest last spring at Weaver, chairman of the r efresh- ere y use m a e mud pies? An ' n(\w it sems yer plumb growed ~:::::::::;::r.::::::~:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:1:;:;~::':;::.:::

Miss which time, Mrs. Daugherty gave m ent committee, has as her aSSist-

1

<® ) Dorothy Jane Wheeless, ~heir h ome grounds the tlrst s~or- a n. ts Mrs. C. W. Keith, Mrs. Nor-. DELA WAR

da ughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Frederick Ing and made suggestIOns fo r Im- man Bramble and Mrs. Ameia • EA.~~0~2?~y OF MUSIC

A. Wheeless, 232 Orchard Road, was provemC;~;Ulers Announced Nichols. PIANO VIO'£I'N Curti. ~O~~·~" ot ~~~LLO FLUTE

married to MI'. Arlington George Th. e results from the tlnal judg-~ 8 --- CLARINET TRUMPET OBOE SAXOPHONE J rrckson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie ing show that Mrs. Edward Meggln- :.< e Smart Send tor catnlogue Russell Jackson , of Magnolia, Sat- son. of Hare's Corner and of the • ~N. BROOM ST. WILMINGTON TEL. 2 8417

urday evening. November 12, at State Road Home Demonstration - CS> and Repair Work of All Kind.

R. T. Jones Funeral Director

Upholstering

7 o'clock, in Grace M. E. Church, ~Iub, made 38 points improvement · or d by Experienced Mechan,'c •• Wilmington. The Rev. Dr. B. M . 111 her h ome grounds during the '- an .. J ohns, pastor, officiated using the year, thereby, winning IIrst prize. ' J.Dll iJUJ,,:,/,.. .. E,·f)/.1 single ring service. The second-prize winner is Mrs L k S ~ ~ All Work Guaranteed

Thc bride, who was given in mar- C~rl Nelson, of Polly Drummond r \~ 00 mart Adoring Relatives will appreolate ri age by her father, Wore;) gown of HIli and of the Three-In-One Home- portraits of your ohlldren. lIave them ivory velvet made with heart-shap- makers' Club. Mrs. Nelson made 30 WI1'H ~~:~ NOW ••• before the holiday ed neck line, long tight tltting sleev- points improvement. Other win-

122 West Main Street Dr. George H, Ryden es, and a full skirt which formed nCrs are' MI's Ambrose Came a

Head of the history department the trai n. H ';r bridal veil was of Milford 'Cross' Roads, third; ~I~: a t the University of Delawar e, Dr. cap-shaped design with a coronet of Wilson Price, Glasgow, fourth, and Ryden yesterday received a com- lace made by hp.r great grandmoth- Mrs. Charles Kane, Talleyville, tlfth. municalion from the Swedish Min- er. She wore a brooch which was "Some of the improvements made ister in Washington that K ing Gust- worn by her gr andmother on her by the contestants," Mrs. Daugherty a v V h:1d conferred upon him the wedding gown and carried the lace pointed out," are the making of decora tion of the Royal Order of handkerchief which her mother founda tion plantings, transplanti ng the North Stll'r for work d one in carried at hcr wedding. Her bou- and thinning out where plantings connection with the Delaware quet was of white carnations lied a re too thick, making new lawns or Swedish Tercentenary celebra tion. with a satin bow. reseeding old ones, making ncw This was the second honor r eceived The ma id-of-honor was Miss Es- driveways, pla nting shrubbery for by Dr. Ryden. In June at the time telle Wheeless, sister of the bride. screens a nd windbreaks, planting

Lucien Lelong's "Duvetyn" Lipstick

Sealed For Yom'

Proteclion

Touches No Lips Bllt

Yours of the celebra tion, Dr. Ryden was :lsl'geC, haLuan,cewYaAs . mWahtreoeln~Sosf'-hBoantoOrn. p~re~nia\llnO\~erthbeds 3

dnd building

presented a beautiful urn by the pICniC gr es 111 e gar en. Royal New Sweden Commission of The brid.esmaids were ~he Misses "The aim of thes~ contes ts," Mrs. 3 Shade Testers To Try Sweden. Shelby Rice, Isabel Hutchlson, Phoe- I Daugherty emphaSized ," IS to en- At Honle

------------ I ~~ ~~~~r:~d T~:r;i~~e~:;:u:~~~ :~ ~~~r~~~II~~e nctl~~~an~~~~s::~~o~l~ ~Iace, .spent last w~~k end .in Wil- / i~Ol'y velvet with green vclve t l ord~r to inspire other to improve Sen ational New S hade liamsvi lle, Mass., VISltll1g f!'lends . girdles. Other touches of green theirs, so that we may have a more

<:£V I we re thei r shoes a nd the velvet beautiful rural Delaware." I Member~ of Gir l .Scou t Troop. No. bows on thei r ha ts. White chrysan- Prizes offered by the Diamond

13, en terta llled their parents a t tea themums, tied with largc green State Nursery total flfty doll ars 111 the GII'I Scout LIllie Housc on bows, werc carri ed by all of the worth of shrubbery. Acade my St., last Sunday afternoon. a ttendants.

. <:£V MI'. Whitney Michael, Woodside, Gir l Scout Troop NO. 4, gave a was best-man The ushers were Calendar

" h a l~ a nd h a!C" d ance at t?e Lillie MI'. Chau ncey' A. Wheeless, Bate'l Ho use last 1 hursd ay evenll1g. Rouge. La., MI' . Mi llard J ackson Thul'Stlay, November 17

~ I and MI'. Byron Kn ight, both of WiI- 5 7 M I' . Denny S. Marsh~JJ , E lkton mington; Mr. Barrett J ac l< son, Lan- - p. m.-Turkey supper . sponsor-

Road, IS under observation at t?e cas tel'; MI'. R obert Roc. Sm) rna, ed by women of thc First PresU. S . Nava l Hospi tal, Philadelphia. a nd MI'. J ohn H . Skinner, JI·., New- 8:00 ~yt~'I~nF~~uI~cfh s~fri~:\~~r~~n-

a rk. c rls by students a t Curtis in-Next Week F or the occasion the pu lpit plat- stitute of Music in Mitchell

Due to our customary da te of fo rm of the church was banked with Hall , under auspices of the pa lms a nd Cerns and glowi ng ta il I N k M . S . t

publication falling on Thallks- white tapers. ewar USIC oCle y giving Day next week, t he No- A gown of blue velvet was wor n Friday, November 18 vember 24 issue of The Newark by the bride's mother and her 9:000 a. m.-3:00 p . m.-FHA ex-

Post will be released on corsage was pink carnations and ~~~~ ~~ :~;;e~~·sal;r~~:st~~~-Wednesday, November 23. Ad- IjlJ ies of the valley .. The mothe r of Saturday, November 19 . vel' Users, correspondents, and the groom wore w ille velve t, her 9:00 p. m.-Newark Country Club

~lt~~~~Sg ~~~o p~~:~e:;;~;~~~h ':~:d corsage was of gold chrysan tile- dance . to keep the advanced date of mums. 5-9 p. m.-P oultry supper a t P en-release In mind. A small r eception was held at cader Prp.sbyterian Church,

the home of the bride's parents fol- Glasgo w. ------- - lowing the ceremony. 8:00 p. m.-Card party at Brook's

Miss Elizabeth Ann Dean w as the ACter a motor trip through the Hall , Glasgow. Benefit of

mington, on Sunday. make their h ome in Camden, Del. Tuesday, November 22 guest of the Howard J esters, W il- I south, MI'. a nd Mrs. J ackson will Grange No. 60.

~ 6:00 p. m.-Meeting of Business Mrs. Charles Franklin, Ca mden, Cann-Waddy Women's Club at P owell's

~~:.. ' visited local relatives last Fri- Delaware guests attended the Restaur ant.

C'CX)) I wedding Saturday even ing in Holy 7:45 p. m.-Meeting of General Fed-Mr. and Mrs. J ames Wilson , TI' inity Church, Richmond, Va ., of era tion of Women's Clubs at

Langhorne, P a., were among other Dover Century Club. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Virg ini a Pickney Wadd y, of Wednesday, Novcmber 23 George Lea k last Sunday. Richmond, a nd Mr. J ohn Pearce Start of anti-ra t campa ign.

C'i'G') Cann, Jr ., of Newark. 7:45 p. m .--Thanksgiving service at Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Turpin and The bridal party included Miss Firs t Presbyterian Church An-

Miss J anice Turpin, Oaklyn, N . J ., Susan Clay, Mrs. George V. Mon- nual community affair spent Friday with Miss Elizabeth cure, Mrs. R oswell B. Davenport, Friday. November 25 Ann Dean, E . Main Street. Miss H enrietta Lathrop, and Miss 7:45 p. m.-Special service at Pen-

Mr. and Mrs. ~id F . Roberts of ;~:~~ ~~:I :e~:~~~~t':~~,O!t~~~ ~~~:~ow~reSbyterian Church, Stanton, and Mrs. P . R. Roberts of York; Mrs. Herbert Wolf!', of Alex- Thursday, December 1 Cooch's Bridge. spent Sunday with a ndria; Miss Margaret F . Boxley, of 5:30 p. m.-Turkey supper under Mr. and Mrs. J ohn B. Roberts a nd Roanoke, a nd Miss Anne Stauffer, sponsorship of Young Women's son , John, Jr., at their h ome in of Philadelphia. Home Missionary Society of Kenvil, N. J. Returning to Dela- The best m an was Mr. Thomas

ware they spent Sunday evening La ffey, of Wilmington. Ushers were: ,.----------l1li with Miss Mary L. R oberts in Phil - Mr. Barksdale Lathrop, Jr., Mr. adelphia, Pa. C'CX)) Thomas Grymes. MI'. H arl ey Duane,

Among the out of town guests Jr., and MI'. Willi am M. Galt, Ilr, who altended the wedding of Miss all of Richmond; Mr. Henrik Krebs, Dor othy Jane Wheeless a nd Mr. Mr. Julian Hilligas, Mr. Henry Arlington G. Jackson Saturday Peterson Rumford, and Mr. Laird and were week end guests of Mr. Townsend , of Wilmington .

Food And Service That Pleases

Variety With Quality

ARK RESTAURANT Newark, Delaware

ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM

and Mrs. Frederick A. Wheeless, Miss Waddy, the d aughter of Mr. Orchard Road, were: Mr. a nd Mrs. and Mrs. Woodson Pickney Waddy, C. W. Burckhalter , Miss Marguerite of Richmond, is a graduate of ChaMcCall ister and the Messers. Charl- teau Briilantmont, Switzerland. Mr. es 1. Harris and Sidney Rothman C~nn is the son of Mr. and Mrs . of New York; Mr. a nd Mrs. Donald John P earce Cann, of Newark, and Woleb in, South River , N. J., and is an alumnus of Tower Hill School and Mr. and Mrs. J oseph L . Chew, ;;~nd~th~e~U~n~i~v~er:.sl~·tY~Of~D~el~a:w~ar~e::... __ ~~~~~~~~~~~'!!!! Parli n, N. J .

Mr. Robert T~nes, Jr., who is a ttending Colgate University, spent the week e nd with hi s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T . J ones, W. Main Street.

Dr. and Mrs. ~. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morris attended th e Cornell-Dartmouth football game in Ithaca Saturday.

Miss M. EIsi~right, Orchard

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

CORSAGES, WEDDING BOUQUETS. FJJNERAL DESJONS

AND OTHER PURPOSES

Phone Orden Receive Special Attention

Newark Flower Mart FLORENCE 1\1. JARMON, Mrr.

1112 E, Main Sl. Phone 2-0431

$1.00 Tamargo

Beauty Salon 6S E. Main St.

~'19.95 PUSH

A BUTTON-There'. your

station

(Graduate Electrical Engineer)

44 E. Main St, Dla13821

DAVIS STUDIOS

JJ7 etlding fIIul Portrait Ph%grnplt ers 304-06-08 CITIZENS BANK BUILDING ••• DIAL 3-5384

WILMINGTON, DEL.

THE BEST FOR LESS ALWAYS

Sand BUY YOUR

and

Newark

Phone 6221

':":":-: .. : .. :-:-: .. :-:-: ... :-: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :-: .. : .. : .. :-:00) ':-:":-:":":-:":-:":":":-:-: .. :-: .. : .. :-: .. :-x ... -->

FOR SALE lO-Room House

170-172 East Main SIreet Mod rn Conveniences

·Newly-Painted Wl'ite or see

MISS I\UDGE PENNINGTON Flower Hospital

I Gravel COAL FROM

Building Stone BENJAMIN EUBANKS

J USTICE OF THE PEACE

AND

I

lB. C. Malcom Co.

1SS E. MAIN St. NEW ARK

NOTARY PUBLIC

Phone 8191

LICENSES or ALL TVPES ISSUED LEGAL PAl EftS EXECUTED

Think of Your

Insurance

Before the Fire

----------CASH FOR OLD GOLD

-------GOLD - GOLD I'LATED J EWELRY

Dia.monds and Sterling Silver Highest Prices In GO Years Phone Wilmington 3-J314

FOLIE 8ROFSKY J ewcler 809 Markel treet ._----

LEGAL NOT I C I~

TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN: I will not pay any bills only those cont racted by m yse lf.- I-I 0 w a r d A . Reynolds.

IJ- 10-3tp.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Situation Wanted

tHGH SCHOOL GIRL would like care of children evenings. Phone ruH 1.

U-10-2Ic.

For Rent

TI·mEE FURNISHED ROOMS tor light housekeeping, gas, electric, hot and cold watpr, and heal. Mrs. ElTle W . Lindell. 47 Prospecl Ave.

1I -17-ltp.

VERY LARGE NICELY FURNlSHED ROOM in residential section, sui table for business 0 1' proCessional man . Two or three minu tes w&.lk fJ'om campus. Phone 6841.

1I -JO-2tp.

f>-ROOM HOUSE-at Kemblesvi lle, Pa. with garage and electric. Excellent condition . Occupy November 20. Apply R. K. Hili. KembleSVille, Pa.

1I -10-2tc.

ROOMS-Two communicating, ideal for two ladies or gentlemen . Also large

single room. Priva te ga rage. 164 S . Co llege Ave. Phone 2976.

lI -IO-tfc.

APARTMENTS, three and five rooms, modern. all hardwood floors . Apply

9 _ rLlrc~ndlolT, Academy Apts ,

._------ -APARTMENT- Orchard Road Apart

ments-Herman Wollas ton. Dial Newark 8421.

Let this agency help you check up and 9_-_I-_lf_c. ________ _

make s ure that yon are properly protect- For Sale Or Uent

e d. Call, write or tele phone today. U-ROOM HOUSE, bath, hot water and The best protection against loss by fire ~~~~r~2~0~r~~7~e~t. Three-car ga-i s offered you by this agency. It is a 6-9-tfc.

policy of one of the strong companies For Sale

r epresented by li S . No assesslnellts . VA CUUM CLEANERS : Airway, recon-

Don't delay - it may prove costly. ~i~~~~ed·vafl~~$7~~J'od IR ~rg i ~~~eP6 For safe and sure insurance, call ~~~t~sa~lressco~;~~e ti~ di~~t:~:;, ~~I~~

Write Box 60, ext. 278. W. HARRY DAWSON 156 West Main Street I J- I7-1....:..,1 p_. ____ _

Newark, D e laware Gt~aISio~~ in good condition, $5.00. AGENT

1 t:~;;;;;;ooooOO:oo;;:~~~~~;;:(~~~~~~~~~ lI-IO-tf_c_. ________ _

Pw.~~~~;G~~lt~~eelO~ot~~~~", J~~~

I Have You Protected Your Valuable Papers Against Loss?

The loss of a Life Illsurance policy or s tor.k

certificate Jllay work a hards hip 011 the owner.

If these papers are placed in a safe-d eposit

box, they are safe from fire and loss.

RENT A SAFE-DEPOSIT BOX TODAY

Newark Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

bo size, 75c per bu.; Fancy No. 1-$1.30 per bu .: Medlum- $l.oo per bu. Call R. S. Jarmon, 8221.

JO-27-tfe.

SMOKE PIPE- furnace repai rs. Immediate service by calling John M. Singles, 4.501 , 15J E. Main St.

8-18-tec.

USED CARS-1937 Dodge Coupe, color black. A rea l bargain. SI)(ty-day guarantee. 1936 Pontiac SI)(. 2-Door Touring. Color Blue. Four new tires. Sixty-day guarantee. 1935 Hudson 8. 4-Door Touring. Color Green. Electric hand shift. 3O-day guarantee. 1933 Plymouth Coupe. Color Blue. Excellent condition. 50-50 guaran tee. These cars for sale by Newark's New Oldsmobile Dealer. Automotive Service Center. 57 Elkton Road , Newark .

1J -17-ltc.

Miscellaneous

H~~~S~~~~:~t,~n'kS~k'£te.;::~: Phone 2985.

10-27-4tc. - -----

REMODELmG AND RELINING, fur coats a specialty. Mrs. L. Wood, 69 w . Delaware Ave., phone 4884.

10-27-4tc. -----------+-----~~:; .. ~~n~y ~':,~I~m~r cider tor .ale. Kindly come noon . J . E. Morrison, dial

W. P ark W" Trlrrr.nh Flowers EVf'rvwh .. r ..

Other Radios $8.88 and Up

Buy Where You Can Get Service 3081.

4391 JACKSON'S RAROW ARE STORE DiaI4:J9~ C •• plete Line Includes Pbilco, Crosley, Emerson, Stewart-Warner and Sparton

, • I

Roamin' LOCAL SPORTS FEA TURED WEEKLY IN

w ith The Newark Post Rutledge The Newark Post, Newark, Dehware, Thursday, November 17, 1938

~ _____________________ ~ Six

====================================~==~~==========~.

Shoremen Pointed For Delawar One Full Afternoon

With the University of Delaware's football warriors at

C h esterLown, endeavoring io salvage some ching from anoth

er disastrou s eason at the xpense of a winless-scor e less, but

d a nge rou s ( to Lhe H e n s) Wash ington College combine, and

Newark High's gridders at Colora, Md" engaging undefeat

e d W est Nottingham Academy, local spor ts fo llowers, who

do not or cannot journey away f r om h ome to view t h eir

favorites in action, would ordinarily be without an attraction

to hold t h ei r attentio n on lhe next Saturday afternoon com-

------~-----~----~----~~---~--~-~--------~~------.~-------~--------~------~--------~~-------~------.~

Newark Eleven To Wind Up Season With Nottingham-Con ing up, ---- ---

But James Aubrey Martin , pro-. ..-. ------1 WASHINGTON COLLEGE TO DE'JILS AT GrOOln Hens For Clash With Rivals JACKETS' prietor of the State Billiard .par- edly a partner in the champio n's ~ , lor, has stepped to the fore With a I new billiard parlor venture, was in

program that fea ture~ n.one other I the midst of hi s college career. The PLAY HOST TO BLUE HENS CARLISLE MENTOR than Jimmy Caras, Wdm1l1gton cue Caras home was threatened by wiz~rd and ~orld champ who needs \ mortgage holders. no 1l1\roduClIon here. It s tarts at Disp layi ng the same coolness and A RAC S EXPE fou~ 0 clock., . ' courage that have character ized his B R K . CTS

Slllce Cu~as show1l1g IS free- to billiard elldeavors, Jimmy entered Victoryless And Scoreless Charges Of spectlltors- It should be even more I the 1933 regionals and again cop-th a_l .appeallng to the local gentry, ped the eastern crown. Again he Coach George Ekaitis Determined VICTORIES especially those l ads w~o scale the , flnished second to Greenleaf in the Virginia Cadets wa)] at Fraz~r Field., be1l1g the same I title tourney. But even second To Salvage Somethine: FroID Terrible I \ troop that vle.ws baseball games at money was important enough to u At Fort Du P ont ContInc:ontal Field fro m the no-cost I help him out of the flnancia l bog Season: Locals After Third Conquest Mary lantlel's vantage of the New Century Club for the moment. / On Tl1anksgiving Of Win; HoliuiI'. ' nicked steps. There was no world tournament

Caras should draw a goodly crowd in 1934 but Caras used the time to By Bill Fletcher under any condi t i o~s . And with the I perfect' his game and in 1935 he With two wins and five defeats b e hind them, Coach Ste e J ourneying into P ennsylvania toll gate swung ":Ide, his appear- soared to the top of the heap. One Grenda's University of Delaware g ridde r s will journey to do battlt~ Wtihth Fa sttruon

gs

eM lev den ance should establish some kmd of I game back of Erwin Rudolph with ' . I r presen 1l1g ell'S e 1-

Clash Slated ~li th Redskins

a local a ttendance mark. only a match against the Cleveland Chestertow~, ,~d " on ~aturday to r e n e w an o ld ri valry WIth cal Regi ment, the Fort Dupont Red -rwr- veteran remaining, Caras won to George E kaltI s Was hmgton College e leven, Devils have everythIng to lose and

Career or Necessity deadlock the r ace. Then he trim- Victory Elusive Element ~ - 1 little to gaIn agalllst Carli sle Bar- Coach Bill Gillespie's Although he won't reach hi s , med the former champ in a play- Victory has proved even more of I 'HE GIB (?) racks Sunday High School leven, going

month, Curas is serving hi s second Greenleaf made a comeback to than It has to the Hens, (or they leg on the Cooper Army East Coast (ace West Nottingham term as king of the pocke t billiard win in 1936 and 1937, but Caras r e- h:lVe been turned back on seven Trophy, they a re 10 a good positIOn Colora , Maryland, on

twenty-eighth birthday until nex t I orr ma tch (or the titl e. an e lUSive element to the Sho'men ANQ1 R BY. AlthOU.gh the MediCOS have no I stretch o( an in-and-out " "" ... al'<I "'''~·

universe. He copped his first world gained lhe crown thi s year and occasions. with nary a conquest to upset the foothold undeteated then wind up the title in 1935. bested Lauri Ponzi with ease in a registered. Jun ia ta, Western Mary- F ort Dupont is trying to keep in- Thanksgiv ing Day

P ossessi ng every quality of a \ cha llenge match. land. J ohn Hopkins, Dickinson, tact against the claims of F ort horns with the Conrad champion- inOnite ner~e, a co~1 The Wilmingtonian is a credit to Mount St. Mary's and st. J oseph's J ay- also undefeated . a morning clash. head, lind plaY1l1 g InstInct that IS the sports world . Like Jimmy Mar- · t k d . d I " !t' t go d I l''' d Cadets O\'CI C fid t little short of uncanny-Caras dOeS \ li n, h is host of Saturday, Caras rep- ~~ou~~n , ara~O~P le u~f wt~:' ~:rgi~~ Coac~ ;~ ISh o~ thea~~~s'De~~~~~o Aided by h is assistants, J oe Shields on the left, and George Lee on . ' on I til n ot smoke, nor does he drink any- resents a strong reason w hy those were close, the Maryland team, put six victories into a jac k pot thc right, Coach S teve Grenda is priming hi s University of Delaware H:~~~~r~~ f~:~ ~~~~.i;g thing stronge r than the eve ryday once so rdid and questionable insti- however, has fa iled tQ cross the when a t best you can only d raw charges for their biggest ba ttle of the yea r- the clash with Wash ing ton the ba ttIe eXlremely beverages consumed by members of tutions known as pool rooms are goa l line. one out." But Captain Francis H . College a t Chestertown, Md., on Saturday_ The Blue and Gold represen- and the J ackets' mentor ' the Anti -Sa loon League. Although I ra pidly being replaced by respec- Held score less and v ictoryl ess, F a lkner, enterpr ising young officer I tatives a re given a slight edge over the victoryless Shoremen in th is r egardless of reports to he leads the pocke t billiard proceS- 1 table establishments under the many loca l gr id observers arc in- in cha rge of athletics at the Dela- yea r's struggle. tr rt ry. that the locnls will s ion, veteran observers predict that monicker of billia rd porlors. clined to look upon Wash ington wa re City post, is a gambler at 1__________________________ edge when the fll'ing ceases. hi s greatest playing days a re still -rwr- College as a dormant volcano that heart, and h is long range aspira- "West Nottingham has a ah;~~i'ned by h is late f ather while S h ort S hot is,. at any moment, li able to explode tions at the outset of the season Bowling League Results looking team," Coach

With unre lentless fury and smother Inc luded the defeat of every Army ed thi s' week, "and still a lad in knee breeches, c aras' \ On the day following Notre th O .. h h ' h' th O l . th F · t D ' . . I any 1l1g III Its pa t , w IC 111 IS cam In ell'S IVlSlon. for us, but I think we career parallels that of a cha racter Dame's 15-to-0 wi n over Navy, one case ill be the Un ' e si t of D I " We want the Cooper T '0 hy" WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAG I' R Mackie 113 / liB "31 th 'Th - ve·rco;lfid~;;I.Lratlb,!~:-!~I~ t from the Hora tio Alger seri es. At Baltimore paper carried thi s head : ' ,w IV l' Y e a - C . Ik I P , Won LOSl \ v~n ,-C it .::: : 161 j47 140= 44B em . ey're U' the age of 16, while a student at Notre Dame Se t To Meet Girls' ware. ap to1l1 F a ner stated thi s week, Elklon ............ . .... 2148 8 P. Mackie .. 170 176 167- 513 a re boasting, even before Homecoming Day "but that 's only part of i t. After Contmental Office 14 Sp nce ........ 14B 129 ... - 277 that the game is Wilmington High School, he defeat- Lati n . . . But it was merely a I n its final tilt of its most un- we Onish ofT Carli sle S,mday there Continenta l P lant .... 16 166 Wright 173 155- 32B I they're in for a few . cd Ralph Greenleaf, then a t the I build-up for a fi eld hockey ma tch f I h t b b k Business M n . . .... 16 I success u season in t e h istory of won e a canteen quarter ac on National Fibre .... 13 19 Tola ls .. 754 B03 741 - 2208 The Free Staters, out of

heighth of h is 16-year r eign as between young ladies of swanky in- t"h' IOII sl)clhayOObl'eftohree aHel~rSg' e hHosotms'ec\oVmhO- btheet teerasstolcdolaesrts'q"uhaOd CtahnanbOF"osrtt 0Df ua_ R velers ... 9 23 C. CI.eslellberllg'd. e21'0eondenlt4s4 21"- 559 lies against Newark, hare w~~ld1 ~~2~m~iO:~e age of 22, Caras ~~~U~i~;: f'rom S:~\: ~:~:.ar ty for - n Elklon Lomax . . 145 IJ2 111- 38B able to sah'age only 3 ... ,--- .,," --- - ,

played hi s way into the till e tour- M. H . 0., Tha nks for your note ing Day crOWd, will provi de plen- Pon t's." ~~~~IPh ::::: I~~ I~ l~t= ~g~ Layman . 167 171 152- 490 deadlock which was ney by copping the eastern re- Dick Rober ts hi t .295 in 66 ty of obstacles in front of a Blue Game On Thanksgiving D~~V~;~ss . 225 157 m = ~~~ ~~r~~d ....... : m Uri ~~t: ~~ year on the local gional crown. He Onished runner- games for Mil10rd .. He was a t and Gold tl'lumph and the loca l Welden .. :: iU l ~i 196- 5~5 loca ls rolled o\'er the cleven wi ll have its hands full in ' The same team will see action at Sion cker To tals ..... B06 731 B44-238 I team by decisive counts in up to Gr en leaf. But it was not un- I bat 236 times, scored 32 runs, had overcoming w hat may turn ou t to Carlisle tha t smeared For t Hoyle Tota ls . 857 855 890-2602 Ebenezer 35 36 lil1933 th nt he turl~ed to pocket bil-

170 hits that included n ine doubles, bo unexpected opposition. last week. Jim Barre tt, 250-pouncl - Revelers 184- 4GB ~ll~o;kn .:: ... ::: l~~ l~l ~~~ ~~! ~' TI~ C::J" ve got one good learn:

~~~~; ~r~~(r~~es~~c::;' ;~e e~~I~~s:il~ ~~l~~e~I'fgle:~ l1~n~O~~~e homers. He D~ai~~::eC;~~oi'~,e~~~i~i~~~k~~~ ;~~ ~r~~:n(~oW;~k~h~V~~a~~ i ~~o~~~1 :~~I~ ~~t~~~~~~~~e" :: Hi Hi HE m ~:. ~r,n~s~~ :: m Hi m= !~g ~~eCr~e:~~t :~~t~~llg c:~~~u .. c,d .... , ,'. I"V'V~I'U "eeds at h is pat'Cn tul home. I IU~C;;~~,n~i~~l~~~~~;g:De~;~:lre;~~ ~o:~i~n~a~~~c; a~~ll t~~vet,~~e t~~e;: r~l~z o"re~~i~li ~~ehiS berth in the cen- ~';iit~~~~·~ns :::: m 1 9~ 15U- 43U I Tolals ....... 8458GB 881-2594 game. We're looking

R eally Serious and Marylanders going sou th for wi ll enter the fray a t least on even Although the Army football Tolals ....... 760 703 801-2264 Bowlsby, J r. Cfcihb S

164 16 407 CO~;t:~rj~l;~til~,,;;~~xt will

hO~~~:~;~1l1i~ ~hvO~:~I~in~eda;:r~~ ;~:a t~i;;~r f~i~ r~~~ir~~ '~~I ~o~,e~ ;~~;:t:C ~~~y ,~~~n\V~leDi~~!nS~~'~ ~:ded~I:Vi l~er:'iil~ a~~~y s~I~~a~~ ;~~ E. Smllh .. ~ntin~~ial ~I:r 136- 479 ~~rt~f\~O~U~ . '.:: m l ~~ m= ~g~ two o'clock

1933. Jimmy's father was str icken CiS lm) Covi ngton lhe wandering Devils knocked ofT the Blue and Shenandoah Valley Military Acad- ~: ~~~rSbY .. . : l :~ m l~~= m ~~a~~:k~~ .... ::: m iS8 i!iO= m . with a sickness that left h im an in- tonsoriali st Who w r ites that Gold represen tati ves by a wide emy learn f rom ·Winchester , Va., on J. Be 1'5 ...... 151 165 133- 44~' Waldndge 226 162- 388 All past perfonnancc!wIlI valid . He fin a lly lost h is s ight, he'll be back in time to see the mm'gin. Compnl'itive scores m ean Thanksgiving Day. W . Smith . . .. 151 181 I iU- 50~ Tolals .... .... 820 B9ii 859-2577 gotten when the Redskin!

ventually died. ' opening Easte rn Shore L eague nothing, but at least they h int at Coached by Jack Hodgson, form- Tolals ...... , 7BB BBO 172-2440 ' , - " \ Newar k territory next Jimmy's brothel', Gus, n ow a cel'- game At Federalsburg, of a stirr fracas on Saturday. er University of Deluware sta r, the Conllnenlal Office LADIES LI, AGUE STil. DI NG quest of rev~oge for a 13-0

tined public accountant a ncl r epu t- I course. A new Ogure is attracting the at- Virginia c:Jdets will p resent a r ec- ~il~l ~~kins ... : ~~~ ~~~ 193- 603 Counlry Club . ............ \ygn Lgst ing received last year.

,;,~,~,;,;,;,;,;""",;,;",."";",t'",,,;" "";" " """ "" ,~!",.",{,{,.,(,!,{.",.,,~. 1 lowers, Ed Watson a freshman when they uncork the ir a ttack at J. Q. Smllh ... . 155 184 175= 5141 cg~W~i;~es ., , g ~ ed to put 11l 311

ten ti on of Wash ington Colleg fo l- ol'd of six wi ns as uga inst one lie C. Cole . . ... .. _ 154 197 ~~::- :g~ ~ewelles 10 6 I A 181 ge holiday clolld ~ ball ca rr ier, who is being developed Eel Watson Delaware City on T ur key Day. WillIamson . 159 169 IU5- 51J Danltn ,. 4 12 tl lt wh ich Will into another Gibby Young. Built Man-power, typica l of Army 100t- Totals ... .... 856 009 839- 2604 Olamondetles .. _. . 3 " 13 eleven o'clock and

~~~~ ;~k~a~~,e ~~~~1C; ~~;~ h: ~~'a~~ st roo!(el'. ~;~~i~:!le~et~~~:~i~::a~~l S!c~~~t:~·~ Elssner . . Naliofs'i Fl~~ 193- 490 I l I;:l~o~d gamec:\::~:~:~~OIl ofT by c on- I ~~~t~is ~~~~I~~t is

star at Wicomico High School, Sali s- Reserves Scarce college teams with the playing of tz~~~~~vn .. :: ::: n~ ~gg 174- 405 Blldgewal r ~d 135 133- 266 The lllvaders

bU{J;; t:~ ' has not played r egularly The gl'eat~st hand icap to the Lh~-!~~~~~~~cti;n~i~~~~e;t~n n ative ~l.erl~~~k'ins . .. : m l:~ H~= m k~~~r ... :::::: l~~ Ii! I~E m ~~~m~:~\~; ,~il~: ~~ Chick-Lites this yea r, but hi s few brie f appear- Shor men Will be thp. lack of r e- cap ta ined the University of Dela~ Tola ls .... . .. 770 840 897- 2507 McDanie l ...... 165 114 195- 474 by Newar k, all ances have been bright ones and he placements in the bac kfi eld . No ware team in 1936. He is a brother Buslnc .. Men Totals .. . . 515 564 618-1597 make the locals IOIJ-he11\1

bV.r-----is tabbed as a star for the future , less than four varsity ball-ca rri ers of Larry Hodgson, Blue Hen wing- E~~~~ I . : : :':::: : ~~ ~~~ 13~ ~~~ Cannon - ... ~ i.~n}~dett?lsl 119- 3GB

By

with that future maybe no fur ther are hopping around the w aSh- I man who was injured in the p , M. C. I P. Durnall .... . 17B 195 165- 538 Barrow ........ 124 120 78- 322 away than Saturday. ington campus on crutches. Bill game two weeks ago. ~\~~~g ....... ... ~gi l~~ gt= ~~~ Fell ...... ...... 88 9B 95- 281

Change Jerseys Sparks 155- 155 (Please Turn To Page 7)

~ J . FRED MITCHELL

They came. They saw, Now what will they do about it? They refers to the alumni of the University of Delaware who returned home last Saturday to see Delaware utterly swamped by Drexel.

Someone has described the Drexel Dragon as a ferocious , scaly monsler spurting fire and smoke from its nostril s, If such a creature descended upon Frazer Field last Saturday, it was while our attention was taken by the brief skirmish betwccn Sophomores and Freshmen_ What we saw was a rather Ol'dinary dragon that seemed competely overjoyed at the fact it had finallY found someone it could push around without too much effort.

As usual, Delaware was a fighting ball club, but as in the past it wasnt' quite equal to the competition offered . There are a lot of college teams in this country that arc courageous, but you never hear a great dea l about them. It is the team that wins which captures the spotlight. If we arc to be contented with a losing ball club that fights to the last inch, then we have no kick coming, but if it is a winning team we want something has to be done.

CHICK-LITES

There wasn't a lot of d ifference in the teams of Delaware and Drexel. The average player was not superior to the averag(! m .. ,; on the Delaware team. The superiv.r power of the Drexel team was centered in

:~~ ~o~e~ ~~gh~~~:;;~i~e~:;~~~; Accounted for four touchdowns. If we could huve persuaded this man to change jerseys before the game Saturday, he would have proved equally as devastating to the Dragon! as he did to Delnware, He did not have wonderful blocking, or a much superior line to enable him to run hog-wild . Of course he had some help, but the main reas-

Coach Ekaitis, according to re- Smith, quarterback, has been 011 the Score Was 101 To 7 TOlals .. . ... . 872 903 ports, is putting the new scarlet sticks since the start of the season,

805- 2580

on was that he was just plain good. jerseys hi s team h as worn in each and has been j,Oined at ~nterva l s an~e~::t v~;~~i:~t~~~ m~n;~e;~~t{. CHICK-LITES !~~e d!~~~i~~arO~~ ;h~e;n~~h b~=~I~ by Dave BartolIlll , George Pmto, and ball in 1920. The Mountaineers tri-

We do not mean to say that Mr. ones to change the squad's luck Joe Bremer. J ohn Stack, a seni- umphed that yea r by 101 to 7. The Hughes was the only player on the against the Blue Hens. or guard, turned in his uniform last series stands three games to two visiting team. But if you rememb- l! scouting has anything to do week when all arm injury made for the Colonials. er correctly, h e was always com- with salvaging something from a him unava ilable for the rest of the -----------ing in just as Drexel scored. They di sastrous season, the Shoremen had several other backfield men should have the edge. Delaware that were average players, but they has been watched in practically lacked that certa in something that every appearance this season and kept tbem from getting away for last Saturday, Washington had Ove touchdowns. Several times they scouts in the stands w hen the Hens nearly got away only to have some- faced Drexel. The spies were: Tom one grab them just in time. When Kibler , direc tor of athletics; Gibby Mr. Hughes took tha t ball and real- Young and Ray Kilby, former stars; Iy got under way it was a waste Fred Dumschott, graduate manager, of time to try and stop him, He al- and Harry S . Russell, direr.tor of ways had just enough left to evade publicity.

season. Light sessions have been on the

program for the Blue and Gold gridders most of thi s week in order to eliminate the possibilities of additional irtjuries cropping up,

Several new ground plays and aer ia l manouvers have been adder to the deceptive attack and Coach Grenda and his cohorts are positive that they will present at least the new seri es without danger of their havillg been scouted . that last man, and if you wan t to Russell , who was watchillg the

score you just have to evade that Hens for the fourth time, believes last man. the teams a rc evenly matched and

Well , so much for Mr. Hughes. the game a toss-up: Delaware has Prefers Shibe Park What we are driving at is thi s, a better ofTensive combination, in his Hershe l Martin, center fi elder of ~~OaOvder~;~ ~~a~h~a:d~~ti:;nado~ i~~~ opinion, but Washington's defense is the Phil lies, believes he will hit bet-

01' two stars. l! Delaware had . ~;k:l~ ~~~~. P%~rt\~an cI~~m~id t~: had one 01' two such players, several of this ealibre to the type team they background at the Phils' new games that they lost this season now have, Delaware would shed its grounds makes the ball easier to see.

Next Week Due to our customary date of

pubUcation failing on Thanksgiving Day next week, the November 24 issue of The Newark P 0 s t will be re I e as e d on Wednesday, November 23, Advertisers, correspondents, and others wllo cooperate with publishing the paper are being asked to keep the advanced date of release in mind,

wou ld have been m arked down on role of doormat for good, -- -~_. __ -'--_ ___ _ the right side, Every team Dela- Let's hope that those who are able HEROES OF SPORT ware has played thi s season h as to bring this about r ealizze it and , had from one to three outs tanding just for a change, do something men such as Welch of Randolph - about it.

~~~o~f ;~%~nc~f ~i~~n~o;~ ;;;~~~ CIIICK-LITES the difference between winning We were surprised at the ability

and losing ball club. ~~c:n~~ ~eJ~:sH:~:e~fi~h~a~~:ec:~~ ClUCK-LITES sistent ground gainers for the Blue

You all should remember Ed Thompson. He made Delaware one of the S\rongest teams in thi s sectIon while he was in school. He was one good man on an average team, yet that team beat better than average opponents, Thompson made the difference.

If Delaware wants a winning team they do not have to go out and round up ten or fifteen exceplion,Ily good men_ If they would orl;,1 add two or three men

Hens. In Hauser , Homan, ancl Plummer Delawar e has three firstyea r men who should develop into just the men needed to lift it to a higher and brighter standing.

CI1ICK·LlTES Washington College hasn't won a

game all season, and Delaware hasn 't won a game away from home. It looks as it one of these streaks has to be broken, and we hate to say it, but we hope the Shoremen keep up their wayward ways.

THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE ,.. Won Lost

Fall' Hill ... . 21 11 FOOTB AL L Scrubs .. .. .. .. . 21 11 Independents . . . . .. ,... . . .. 19 13 Ebenezer .. ...... .... .... ... 17 15

At Fort -Du Pont CranSlon Helghls ...... . . . 16 16 Presbyterian Church . .. . . 2 30

Cranston Heights Lamberl .... .. . 174 160 Baylis ........ . 148 171 Davis .. 135 170 Slewart .. . . . 171 159 Preslon ... . . , 171 15B

137- 471 177- 496

:~t= m Thanksgiving 195- 524 Day

Z4 'I'otals ., . .. ,.709 B18 848-2465 Presbyterian c'hurch

~!~~~n " ....... 170 132 ... - 302 SheafTer . m iss ~~~= ~~3 Gillespie 147 159 141- 547 Dale . . .. .... .. 148 169 178- 495 E. Smith 136 155- 291

Tolals . _. 711 751 789-2251 Fair 11111

Kelly .. . . .. .... 162 17B

November RED DEVILS

vs. SHENANDOAH

MILITARY ACADEMY 2:15 P. M.

General Admission 2Sc

The Newark POl t, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, November 17, 1938

Flashes Jackets Local Boys Take Part In

Goldey Co))cge A thle tics Jimmy Caras, World Cue Ruler, T Sh At M to,s t d Two Newark boys arc playing a

Seven

~~:reS::'~~ ~~vb"e~a~~t.,rl~fIW:h~7.:~o:~ :~~:dU~~,,,::;.us of aUlhorlUld and un-do hereby certl!y : We do furlher certify that Bald sum DI~~:I~,.:tdl~l;n::I~~n ~c:~~el~g:.r~9:fb~ ~~ t~~,2~'g?ta~0~~ ~~! ~~~~~~a~~ ~:;~ o OW ar In s a ur ay prominent part in the athletic ac liv-

--- <il>---------·----_I :l~~~r~~n~Olt~cyfoJ~e~~m~~I~I~n!~~~

By ~ytcr~VI~;~se~t. l~a~~~~rut1~~ ~!~ U~~~I~ resented by slich 262 sha res, and U\ot InOlisly adopted tha t the capital of the ~~~ ::f:,~S S~~h t~~d~~rFo;n~~~n sl'Jf~i~~i

Wilmine:tonian TO/ BILLI A RD CHAMPION etic director. Drexel H arrington c;I and Edward Morgan, both tormer

Engage Fossett . _ ~~~t:~~I,1 ar~ta~'~w ~erf~I~:i~: onH~~ In Exhibition 1 soccer team and are expccted to

Bill Fletcher corporation be reduced from $306,- 10 pny any debls, Ihe payment of 700.00 (represenled by 3,067 shares Is- which sholl not have b en olherwlse sued and oulslandlng) 10 $280.500.00 provld d for . (represented by 2.805 shares Issued and In witness whereat we have hereoutslandlng) by retiring 262 shares of unlo Set our hands and the seal of stock owned by sold corporallon and sold corporation Ihls 121h day of Noheld as Treasury Slock; Ihat $26,200.00, vembel·. 1938.

star in basketball as soon ItS the cage season gets underway.

Ihe par value oC said 262 shares, be JOHN S. FRAME President chaq;ed against the capital ot the cor- • • • p. P; ]-~UF!",A~L~ ~ecretary ft~~·?t ;~?a h26~O~~~;~stosoSul~C~I:~d'r~ho~~~ • Quality Food Stores. Inc . • have the status ot authorized and un-· Incorporated 1932 •

iS~~:d f~!'~~~~' certlty that said resolu- • • • .Dc!8w.ure. • • :

O ld T!"ees Indicat e Big ~~~ne"J l~en~eO~lt~c~~,£~;~;o~: ~~IJ ~~~: ~bt:~~~~~~fENNE~~J~ } ss \Vet SpeJJ , Say \V o oclsmcn r,~:-g!~~nea'ited· f~~'w,t~~~ur~~s~~~ns~~g~~ da~o o~t r!;~~~en~~e;e~.ttg't 1~~.t1;!~r'::~I~

The wcttest period in the last 90 ~I~~~ ~:nhdf~: ~~::;~"sg~t~h~'c~~~~~~: ~Il~o~:~~~e ~~~~r~ 1.:,: t~~n~%t~\l~I~~~~ years is upon us, according to Dr. lion 10 said stockholders, wh ich meel- nesol •. John S. Frame and P. P. flu/-Edwin L. Moseley of Ohio Sta te Uni- g~11~~a~~'~ll~ 1~'01~cc8~~n~~c N~,:I I~~llt~I,~ ~i~~ll~' 1~1t"~~~I\t~nc~:;~re~~~~e:.esrng: versity. Dr. Mosely bases his pre- 1938; Ihat at said meeting, at which parties to Ihe foregoing certlOcate of diction on the readi ngs of tree ~~~~:s~~~~~ ~,:s~~~x~~ ~~rJ~~ 0o"f ~.~~~ ~~~~~~o;~ o~eC~~~~.I, n~l~o';;'~~~aU;; ~~: trunks. ol'd of 97 <;:' of Ihe Issued and outstand- nowledged Ihe said cerllRca te to be the

It's going to rain some m pre, lots IIlg shares oi stock. (not however, in- act and deed of the signers respecUvc-

more, pine stumps say, ~l~~~~~ut~~~ ~~~~C~m~~"h~o~~I~,ynd~~~~J ~~:e ~'I~Slyt ~:~ I~~~h .tnclS therein s tated Plenty of snow this winter, plenty that Ihe capital of Ihe corpol'atlon be Given under my hnnd and seal of

of run-off ncxt spri ng. Pond holes b~d~~~~ s~~~s ~:~;,730.0~d ~~r.~~~ed~~e~ Ihls office IheD~';rfS~d~,r~~t'~~ald . filling up. The sun-baked la ke beds Including 262 shares held In the treas- DENfSE M . HILDEN, Notary Public, of the northwest that took l ast sum- my) 10 $280,500.00 or 2,895 shares Issued. 11 'j.';.~e8. ~~~."~?s~:~.\; ' .Er-:p.lr,~·s. Feb. 27, 1945. mcr's rain, a nd dried out again, will ~~ld<?~':.I~la~~~negci b6y res~f~ngc;~~o~.I~W;,c~ hold water next spring. and held as treasury slock; Ihat $26.-' Notarial Seal ' Restoration projects in thc wild- ~?'~~Cdth;gft~~t v~;~eC.:'~lt~~2 o~I't.~~sco~: =. I:e(~~~,\'~ . ~~'N~~:n . : fowl breeding grounds need plenty pOI'atlon In respect of such shares. and of watcr to reach full production. Ihat said 262 shares so retired shOUld 11-17-31.

Dr. Moseley has examined hun- - - , - -----_____ _ dreds of stumps. The a nnual rings ~~~~"U~~~~~~~~

cIames Cayas·

~~~!~~t~s ~e:~:i~r;~~~ac;~~\~~:~ ~ Huntl-ng Suppll-es ;~o~:~~gso:a::~~~u:~c~:~~=bi: ~~~ ~ . I

the roots of the growing tree. ~

Not only has Dr. Moseley checked ~ . Practically (It Jobbers Prices

!~~~1~'~dr~c~;dSs~~m~~h ~~~erh~n ~h~~ ~ ~ A LL C O A T S, T ROUSER S, IIIcgal Duck H lllltC'oS I Ohio River. He is convinced that a ~ VEST S, SHELL B ELT S Puy $450 In Fines rainy cycle swings around every 90 , .'

The state fund for gamc pl'opa- yea:: __________ ~ AND ACCESSORIES gation in MarYland was increased ~

~~~~a ~ndU~~v~~~~;rsl0pa~dhC~n!~1'~~ IRECT CK ~ ZO Per Cent OIf $150 each, according to r eports 0 TO TRA to,,0\)'8 ~. of the U. S. Biological Survey. "cofl\ -.I I 0

The three violators: J . H erbert ° ~ '. ,,,e qTU\~ I C VI A I ~ GUN SHELLS Ewell, of Chester, Pa., and Carl E LEC " I ~ and Charles W. Myers, of Quarry- ~

vill e, P a .. were apprehendcd on BOW I [ ~ 12-16-20 Gauge Shells November 6 by a Federal game )1 65 I management agent and a state game ~ S u rc S h o t s c lOX

:~~de;~CkSC~;~~eda ~i;~r~~~~,ti7; RAe [ S ~ Re~lli.~ftoi~~~ lIOO Exp.oc;sl.OO hox closed season, and on Sunday, they ~ S plcaded gu ilty before Justice o f WEEKDAYS-NOVEMBER 16-30 ~ RCJn iugtoll calle l' thc Pcace J . Howard Pugh, of Por t SPECIAL RACE TRAIN ~ Loads Dcposit, Md. Coach .. - Parfar Ca,,-Dinfng Car ~ Supcr.X

~

$1.00 h ox

$1.00 hox

g e ~ ~ ~ Ask for these speCial prlces-Specl!y The Newark Post

i JACKSON'S ~ Hardware Store

Lv. Newark " ... J I :20 A. M. ---------0~-------At. RACETRACK • • ••••• • 12,55 P. M.

FIRST RACE 1,30 P. M. Oany Double C:lol., 1115 P. M.

R"Mrn imm,diaUly afltr hut race GUNS and RIFLES

I5 Per Cent Off

~a.tMalnStreet Fort Du Pont

Everelt . ... ... 145 169 Vesbeck 181 170 Lokey . .. 158 J63 Valone . 1611 192 Lewis .. .. .. ... 154 149

m= m :i~~!' ~~he~e~e ~~~~.ed Tt~: :~~~~~~ ~~~ ~ , ~'S ~~~~I 143- ~64 qua li fied him for a try at the world ~~~~~~ • ". •• • •

M:~':;'U"";:~'~: ;~~ £2h;':;:2:~~;:~,n:~?:~~ I ~~ Protect Your Property WI-th ~ , C. Mllchell ... 139 14.3 110- 392 Edwin Rudolph and Andrew Pon- ~~ Trivlls ..... ... 192 178 123- 492 h I ff d d b th ~' Bowlsby, J r ... 134 161 127- 422 zi, but in t e p ayo owne 0 I L);:::iS ..... : : ::~ ~: ~;~2:: ~e;~~~~s easily to take second prizc ~~a Warning Notices .

TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Accepts R udolph's Cha llenge ~

High School Faculty ...... ~~n L~st nlloeCl~cVa~C::a·~nvd~a!b~I~IY,.aty~.vpeII~n tlhp9~3~3~fhtWe:fagtOa:,.in~~ ~3,' GUN N I N G _ ~gfI~~~S ::r~he~·~.: :::: ::::: ~~ n ~ N 0 ~~~~~~al~e':vicc' 51;;t'lo;;'" 1~ 19 tied for second place. The follow_I Lions Club 8 20 ing year passed without a tourna- ~~

Woll Hall m~~t. the 1935 test, Caras, playing ~~~ F. C. Houghton 129 145 124- 398 d fi ' ~ Stearns ..... . . . 202 151 134- 487 with unbeatable ski ll an pro Cl- ~ C .0. f1oughton 130 175 159- 464 ency, swept through his opponents ~~~ ~\~~~';;nt" :: : :::: l~~ m g~ Z~~ to win the championship. To ac- ~

complish thi s he was called upon ~ Totals "Jf'OPkin~02Brot~:rs 716-2308 to deteat Rudolph in both the final ~

Barrett ... ... 158 145 142- 445 game ot the tournament and in thc ~~ ~~f~,~res": . . .. m m m= :g: pl?y-ofl' game to determine the ~~ ~;I~~~~'f.~ ioli m m= m wI~~s~r. than 15 minutes after the ~ Blind . 129 ... - 129 playoff match , Rudolph issued a ~~

Tolals .. ... .. 718 781 823-2321 r adio challenge to Caras for a 750- ~~

Bowlsby, Jr. C.~I.l ef4c9 Fa~";:1 200- 546 ~~~'~!l~~~ ~~'n~he title. Jimmy aC_ I~ ~he~~~ell" :: ::::: m J

I. 442.8. ltt: m Last April , despite the repeated ~

Vannoy ........ 121 199- 448 assertions of Rudolph that' he would ~ ~o~~~~rd ... 146 l~g ~o~ m stop Caras, Jimmy maintained a ~

-PECKS By

E. J . WILSON

comfortable lea? throughout the ~~ tourney to regaIn his crown. ~~ same type of injury. U Washington pleasure-bent girl who w as .bow- Caras neither smokes nor drinks. ~~

Collegc can only manage to get leggcd, was a rare sight indeed for Between tournaments hi s eXhibi_1 Wc do think, hc..w- Ea rl Sheats in the final game, next this staid old college. So you'd ti on tours have cobwebbed the

it is iust as well tha t Dela- year's diamond squad will be lucky be ttcr make it a date and drop in country. Since 1932 he has journeynol win . Now don't get to hold any outfield hit to a double. on tile pep-fest tomorrow nigh t. ed over 60,000 miles to play 1,200

What wc mean is that H EN PECKS Eight-th irty's the time. exhibition matches.

I ShOu:~ ~~i;ga~uO:~i v~~i Now that we've been bitter long As the e~Not~~:~~ason rolls

needed to win I enough , we'll try to get cheerful. around we can't help recalling aN t W k footba ll games other This Washington C~llege game co~~ certain football rally for the fresh - Due to o:;custo::ry date ot I

'nation and spirit. m g up should be In the bag. r men in the early part of the year. on lhe Delaware team really looks like a great chance to Naturally the speakcrs were all ta lk- publication falling on Thanks-

fi ghti ng for all they Coach Grcnd'l and the boys to ge~ ing about h ow everybody should !~~~~rD~YI~~:\';'~:'; ~eew~~ , il was reaJly cruel the up off the floor a nd . end a I dtra do his part and that it they all

gelli ng pushed a- and dreary ~e.ason w~th a v cory got behind the team, the team Po s t will be r e i e a. 8 e d on was game up to over a tradlhonal rIval. Rather couldn't lose etc. etc. Wednesday, November 23. Ad-

but d I necd to ironically, it will be a cont~st for We remen:ber 'in particular one vertisers, correspondents, and SCore? The~'ve a lways the championship of the penInsula. speaker's I'2marks a bout a drop others wbo cooperate with pub- ~

teams a t Delaware Wash~ngton College has~'t won e~ kicker. He more or less suggested IIsblng tbe pa.per are belng asked

don 't change their game.; III fact they havn t sc;rhn that somebody snould go ou t every- ~le~Plnt':ln~~vanced date ot II ' always going to a pOl.nt. Thcy ev~n lost to 0 t day and practice drop-kicki ng and

Larry Hodgson Hopkl~s whjC~, IS 10w-mJgh r: that some day he would probably I never play football low, In fact It s almost ~otto ~ tear out on the fi eld and win for Totals 111gb.' 'scg~~1 F:~: lty 823-2218 ~Iil"'m"~all'~ 01 the inj ury rceeiv- But strangely en.ough, they ave Delaware with a well p laced d rop- Gibbs . '" 147 157 J55- 459

•

.... -.;~_ - .. "C CitY-he's one of the chancc .ot upscttIng D~I~ware . y~~ kick. 2~~?nne~1 ... : : m ~~5 1~~ m l guYs You'd want to meet see, th eir passmg attac IS sUPPOSn 't Wouldn ' t it have been wonderful C. PI~ . . .... 162 179 161- 502 carried him off the field to be pretty good. T hey do if Delaware would have had a Kern ... . .... .. 178 170 J99- 547 1 ran into guyS like Mon- havc a ny good r unners a nd they drop-kicker in the P .M.C. or Drexel GIUesple ..... . .. 160 138- 298

, O'Malley. don't go vcry far when they have gam e? Totals ........ 795 830 m-W2 completed a pass but they d o com-

Ill:N PECKS plete a good many and It's not & iJ. cntirely impossible to complete · NO : enough to beat the Bluc Hens. ... '" ~

I1llnhnum f Co-Captai ns Ryan and George . 1I0wle Vide~ S~~~ldback- with Bruce Lindsay are the only .. ~ t

as m h h not s niors (as Ihough it m akes any J 0 K E they d~~ ' t a~ e dJd differencc) playing their last inter-

in h ~s Pl~ce ~~ee:n~~ colleglatc footba ll game. T RA DE .,' MAR K

time ~c was tac kl- JlE~ ~fC~S I t pep. A cough due to a cold is no joke. Get Smith Brothers Cougb Drop~, on the w~nc Idd' T hei

y t TomtOrrtohw n g , '11 e be ~eld In (Black or Menthol ) Cost only 54-yet they're a reaJ cough medicine, and s ou er aga n cst 0 c year WI . • °

or TRESPASSING

SIGNS Also Attractive

For Rent and For Sale Signs

S Cents Each or

SO Cents Dozen Printed On Durable Cardboard

THE NE.K POST Printing Publishing Advertising

Dial Newark 4941 14-16 Thompson Lane

I

btat the olltfielder that Wol! H all. If former pep-tests Smith Broso Cough Dropure the'only dropscontalRlRgVITAMINA Itlln

arrn on last years acc arc a ny critcrion , It should be I~ T h is is thc v itamin that raises thc resistance o f the m UCOllS

'II Wi hlU probably start k lller-dllJer. Thc one that wa.s he b f b se a n(J throat to cold in fect ions. Il~BBBBBitlRRRRaaaaaammflmmmmmOOOOOOtl~~~~~~B~UUU~BRRR==G1~ Gtor t a "glass arm." two w eeks ago, with Doc Blumber, • __ lII1IJm.e.-m.rallnllc .... so_t .e.n.o _____________ _ Ie has now from the keynoting with his tale of the

Opposite B. & O. Station

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, November 17, 1938 Eight

off D separate storage room, outdoor Forestry Experts Cluiru were digging 150 feet below the Smart BabOo storage in a pit or storage cellar is All W 00<1 Does Not Decuy bed of the Yakima River. A piece Baboons aro tlrnJn iii Next Week TIP S fOR SMA R T Temperature Is

Z5 YEAUS AGO Due to our customary date of publication falling on Thanks COLLEGE ROOMS Important When

preferable. A good storage ceHur is of this log, sent to the Forest S er- ncar Van RhYnSdor( gs theIr otten dug in the side of a hill, whIch Is it tl'lle that all wood decays in vice's laboratory, wus lnden.tifled ~'~n~~e t~!nne~ bell. 'w~~;h

IN REVIEW givtng Day next week, the No- I P you are going to make your

;e::sbtr \~lIiS~eC ~fe ~:~ ~:~a~~ room a er at college chis fa ll,

Storing Foods contributes part of the necessary in- the course of time? as an extinct spec ies of sequolll, of und go 1 t~' m hnnlls sulation that prevents the vege- It is not true, say the experts in an age estimated at 12 million m ul A: s~o~ hOuse tor lhe tables from freezing, Earth, sod, the United Slales Forest Service . ycars. lhe I~ouse bab~~ they have

Vegetable Keep Bes t ~~~~~h:~~:;~c{;~~e~'n h;~~:id~ ~~~~ Time or age, in itself, has nothing These examples prove that wood citrus orchm:ds t~SSl~:trm Wedncsday, November 23. Ad- "thc crick i to make it inviting, November 19, 1913

::~~IP'°S:I;~tsl~~~~U~~~; !~~:s lor vertlsers, correspondents, and comfortable, interc ·ting, restful,

training school tcachers yesterday ~lts~~:Sg ~1,~op:,,;~e::;~;~~~'a~::~ and a t the same time exci ting" is When Air Is Warm And age place. to do with decay. does not necessarily decay with age. o~'an~es then raid

Dry; Apples Ahsorb Odors sSeevPearraalte sCmaablbl

a'oeutAndoodr TpUI~tnls p8are When the White House was re- Decay is caused by the attack of a digging up Cv~rything were barred by Superintendent to keep the advanced date of H enrietta Ripperger's Tip to the modeled in 1928, workers found fungus, and there is no decay if escape before the

Temperatur;!sthe important preferab le to one large one. The sound roof timbers that had been the wood is kept either thoroughly St'. closely do the beasts consideration in storing any vege- best storage temperature for pota- in place since 1816. In Dedham, saturated, or too dry tor the fun - raids lhat the m~n never sec

Brumbaugh, who Issued a set of release In mind. Teens In the Dpcember Pictorial

tabler. through the winter. Pump- toes has been tound to be 45; t~ Mass.. a frame house, the Fair- gas to grow, kin", squashes, and sweet potatoes 50· F . Celery and ~ small supp y , 0 banks House, is still intact after 300 This and other interesting facls Afler robbing the "",,"'",. __ __

rules to govern lhe dress of those ____________ R pvl~w.

women who entered the Teachers' " 1' lrSI you'lI Training lass for Playground In- DR. JOST " eed' sO I;, ethlng slruction of the Board of Educa- uU Lsld " La ma l'k tion . I h room us

keep best where the ai r is warm and carr~ts, be.ets, salSify, and parsnips years. are brought out in a new circul ar , the Rev, S. Raynor Smith dry. Onions do well in an upstai rs for Immedia te use may also be kept Not long ago, in the state of "Wood Fallacies," just prepared by burg, Ore" n contrite

The tlrst. rule governing the a th- COMPARES your ow n, " she 811),S , "You may

~~,~Cm':~~;i~~S \~~ll~':/~~~'ss~}~~~~: ~ks~vt~!(:'~I~'~ql~ ;' room or attic. White potatoes and in the cellar storage room with the Washington, workmen found a log lhe Forest Products Laboratory, nOl~ calling hims~1! n most of the root vegetables need a potat?es. Apples should not be stor'7 , ~fe~c::t~in::....:d:.::ia:m:.::e:.::te:r.:.., :.:.in=-:a~tu:::.:n..:.:.n:.::e..:.:.l ..::th:.::e.:..y_M __ a_di_so_n_,_w_ I_·s_, ________ :_ls_k_In_g_t_hc minisler 10 '

dress at the bottom at two and a RECORDS - II sign CU I out half yurds and the dress must reach 1 ) , ~ "r mI'l II I 01' wood

~rap ~_~ili~~~~~~w~~~hl~ilidh~ap~ !!!!_~ ________________________________ ~

tioned off from the main part of the nounced odor as they will , absorb cellar and provided with at least such odors, thereby prod~Cmg un-two openings to the outer air for pleasant flavors m the frUit . WHE RE BUY ventilation, The partition need not Cabbage and turmps should never be elaborate. It may be one board be kept Ir. the cellar. They are best thick und covered with building buried in the open or kept m , a PRODUCTS

to the ankle. No heels more than I or 11 IllflllnLl'd Olle inch high will be tolerated. 1' lelll l'I' or ' 1/

J ewelry, fancy shirtwaists and Ireak Statistical , - ~~~' I;.~ il',~I~: 'I>~I~~ h airdressing a lso " rc prohibited. • ... nril'lIa f( IIJll e • ..:{' , I ha n t hN~ wa gs,

TO Graduate AL Goldey's Facts Need.efl scrow up an artlsLlc knocllPr of old

The graduation exercises of the bra~s or painted Iron." paper to stop the passage of warm suitabl~ outdoors cellar nlong wlili ~, NATIONALLY KNOWN ~ air , if nea r the heating unit. An the mam supply of root crops, but - -.. AND SPECIALIZED SERVICES -0

:~~~~~:e~~I~I~ge, c~~~mil~~tonG~I~: B T Health Body I artt~\~~ ~~\~~:.~~gCt~p:x l:~ai:~~lIl~lIl:~~~ bering 129 members, was held in wh fn YOIl are decoraLlng tlHlI room

~~~~~re~~~~~a~~~~=~~~ ~ ___________________ ~~~_~_~~ ______ ~~~~

concrete or brick, because it sup- Whether the vegetables are kept • plies a certain amoun'l of moisture. indoors or outdoors, good products AUTO WRECKS REBUILT FARM SUPPLIES

the Playhouse on Monday eveni ng, Vita l statistics, as carried on by lhlll wi ll malle ,, ~OIJle ",ny. " Lel:s Among the graduates were: J ames the State Boa rd of Health, were go ov~: to you r 1'0001 : " s so 111111 h

When there is no basement or will not come out of slorage unless '-':'::'::':"::-=':':::'==:"":':====- 1_-=-;;---::::-.-::-:':--:;-;;;;::::;:-:;;::::;-where it is impossible to partition good products are put in, Frames & Axels Straightened Poultry, Dairy & Stock Feed ~

RWadi}ahtOo~.ts RReemp~;-;.i~cf rro~c~~~'d ¥r'itils~gIt~~p~ICW'r§ A S I F N b k Fertilizer 'Phone 7733 a e or ovem er Electr~cA~6~~nt'"~()ts Wor SOUTH'N STATES NEWARK SER. Fine Repa~iu",S:i_c_nll nstructi""'J'''' __ -

Warren Can n, Elsie May Grier and compared to the ~udi ts, p~ofl t and nl(;'\ 1alle Lh e room InvillnJ.;-Carrie Null J amison of Newark, loss sta temen ts, II1ventOl'les,. and . th ero must bo IllenlY of placl's

That's Timely And Different 1127 French St. Wilmington 2-5416 Newark-Phone 8171 2_2_2_W_._N_in_t1_1 - ".'--":':':::::1. FEEDS & REMEDIES

School Not.es olher rcports of an active busmess 10 be cOlllfonabl1' III , Thc following pupils of the flfth organ iza tion, by Dr. A. C. Jost, ex- 2. Have the fixings fO I' SO lli e.

grade, who did not miss any days ecutive secretary, in a talk last Lhlng to eat. You ' ll ellJoy u during the IT'l)nth of November a re: wcek before a meeting of the pub- sLo n cooky 01' doughn ut J oseph Brown, Zelma Dixon, Frank lic health nurses of that body. crock and perha ps a tea 'ct. Cand ied Cherries ........ lb. 60c Smith, Dora Dav i~, Anna Frazer, These reporls, he stated, tell the 3. You'll wa nl a place fo r your 8 Hazel Kennedy, Minna Will is, J en- health officer of the results of his [3vorll o magazlnl's. of cOllr~e. Candied Cherries .... Ij.j lb. 1 c nie Willi ams, Charles Walraven , work, and indicate the necessary a nd your boolts, 100, Paint Candied Pineapple ........ lb. 50c Emilie Pierson, Verla Hamilton, direction of further efforts, even as th e Inside back wa ll red 01' Candied Pineapple .. Ij.j lb. 15c Ralph Will iams, i::ciith Chambers, periodical repOl·ts inform the busi- da rk blue or pap r It with Letitia Wilson, Ernest Em e i g h, ness man of the dividends that may old wa ll pa per aod give II a Citron ........................... .lb. 30c Body & Fender Daniel Duhamell, Frank Garatva, be declared, 0 1' the business drives coa t o . shellac, O;:ange & Lemon Peel Straightening P aul Moore, Charles Emeigh, Irene that must be instituted, 4, ~~~~~g~oau p~~~e \~I~ I\O I:~ I~~O~~ 3 oz. pkg ... .................. " .. 10c To~1~~i~~~Jlce Hedrick, J ohn Mayer, Buelah Law, Population statistics, or informa- fort. This l11 eans ODe good Currants, full lb. pkg .. ..... ,,19c General Repair Albert Lewis, Henry Sew man, Earl tion concerning ilie number and s traight chair, a read ing light Engli s h Walnuts W W. McELWEE Lindell, Mary Chalmers, P auline charac ler of persons within the area by nlghL and a windOW by E t f - lb 29 'Newark 4351 Wassmer, Rossiter Wanamaker. in question, are comparable to an day. and a nat-lOp desk or I X ra ancy ............ " . c ...:.--A-U-T-O=-D-E-A-L-E-R----

Mary War:'en spen t last week inventory, he sa id. J~hp merchant lab le. W e have Mr. Kincaid's home Almonds ............ .. .... " ... .lb. SOc Butternuts, new crop lb. 25c

wi~~r~e~:!~:r ~~i:~ lm~i~~:~gton ~:~sth::~o~:c~'~::~siSo~I:~isn=~~li~~~ &. ~~:e l ~voeru~~hl~l gc~rr~t:~~at~~ made sau s age and has the fla- Peanuts .................... 2 lbs. 25c ~!J~~s~~J~~ recently . larly, a health department must lise ooe window tha t doesn't VOl' you like, lb. 29c, 2 Ibs. 55c Dates, Dromedary 2 pkgs. 25c Lee Tires

Henry Seaman spent Wednesday keep carefully informed of the Deed to be openedl every nlgbt Wl~T8tJ3ofW~s

in Wilmington. characteristics of the population for big splashy P nntr.. Cau liflowe r, ex. 1ge. 15 & 20c SERVICE CEN1'ER

w~::~r:~lF~:~:::!.~?~~~~.~: ~~r~?F~:~:~~~~sacCt~n~~r~~e~n~~; 6. ~t~~~::f! .:~~~~~~f{:~~:~ ~~~~I~~mLba~b: '·~h~i~ · I.~~ .. ~~~ ~!~~~t~, ...... ' ....... :., ......... , .. ' .......... ,., .... ·.t~~: ~~ __ P_hN_o_~~_va_20_~_6_1 __ _

Elkton last week, Communicable Dsieases Ills so unfri en dly. Buya big Boneless, rolled Lamb ...... 28c Brussel, Sprouts .......... bx. ~~c Pearl Biddle visited Wilmington Morbidity sta tistics, or the li sting old-!asblon ed tron book and Lamb Patties .... " ...... 3 for 25c Brocco I ...... .. .... ... .. ............. C

and E lkton last week. of the number of cases of communi- staple. Tben when you bave Green String Beans 2 Ibs. 19c AI W and her sister spent to , you Can 'make your room Calif. Lima Beans .. 2 lbs. 31c

~~s~;~:~:~~~ :'rs. J ohn Russell ~:~~~ :~~;:~:b;:P~;· t=dda~ ;; :~::~~ really your own. Boneless l'Olled Veal .......... SOc ~~~:c;ar~\:nalif ... ",,2 Ibs. 27c

Roberta Bland spent Thursday a t of business conditions, T~ere is . a Max Drogal of Dresden caught Rump Roas t Veal ." ........... 25c T t Sibs 25c ---D-E-SO- T- O- &----.----Bear Station, tende,ncy t~ lllcrea~e the hst of dl ~- Heinrich Gerin eloping with his C hicken L egs . .. .. " .... ..... ea. 5c o ma oe ........ ".... . PLYMOUTH

For several days last week, Laur- ~I~~: ~~t~hIC;oPU~I~ health work IS daughter and kept him prisoner in Kale .... ... " .... .... ...... ... 2 lb • 15c Sags~s8~~~ce h I I I

en~we;d d~a~er~~a;Vi!h :iS~~!~' in a di~ease 'Of s~c~ ! ~~~:, ~~~~~~Cl~ a large ice-box for two days. C huck R oast Beef .... .... .... 27c Women 's G loves- M~i;~~~l.if~rssTR'iCKLAND

NEWARK CASH FEED STORE A. F . Richards, Owner

Pratt Feeds-Ferti lizer-Salt Seeds- Dog Feeds At Lowest Prices

PHONE-NEWARK 20952

FEED & GRAIN

POULTRY, DOG & H SLock Feeds Disi nfec lants '

Oi l Filters P aints-Oi ls-Fertilizer

EASTERNE~~~Th~:AnMERS Bought, Sold , E1panged,

Newark Phone 564 BLAKE'S"" " __ ' __ _ L __

AUTOS-USED

SEE AND SA~ Many Late Models AL Prices That Represent A Real Saving

To You. Also A Few New 1938 Desotos and PlymouLhs

FIRST STATE MOTORS 37th & Market. Sls. Wlbn. 3-5212

HARDWARE

A. L. GEIST McCormick-Deering Dealer

Jamesway Bam & Poultry Equip. Parts For Anv Farm Machine

H arness-Paints- Sloves 132 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK 4231

HEALTH SERVICE Ch 'su:a last Saturday as the handling thereof is far be- ed on the shelf, It is much harder Cross C ut Beef .. " ........ " .... S4c Wool ." ................... 59 & 69c Newark-Phone 377 ;~ra Lovett spent last week-end ~v~~~o~~e o~~~~~t: ~fd .theT~~di~~~~~~ to get accurate birth reg istration Prime Rib Roast ... .. ........... 35c hildren' s Gloves, Wool .. 50c 5 SEE TlIEmw-- T. M. SWAN, Chiropractor

in New London, P a, rences of diseases is closely watch- ~~~ ~~~~~er:~is;~:ti~a~te~~ea;~ ~~: C hipman's Hosiery ...... pr. 89c TUDEBA:!i~ Neuroc~-~~~t:rnierviee Alma Dunlevy was absent th~ cd, both in Dover and in Washing- laws concerning di sposal of the Other Brands .. .. ·S ...... ·59 &$' 69c USED CARS of exceptional value OFFICE HOURS 11~.:::! . JOp' .1 :: m .

early part of last week on accoun ington; a telegram goes each Mon- Apple '-Staymans- I Fancy Hi·grade lips .... 1.79 At 1118 E. Main St. Newark 4291 of illnessEnLcrtain Friends day 10 the United Public Health bog~~ Jost, in concluding. pointed Fancy ." ..... ...... ... .. ... bas . 75c Fancy Hi-grade Slips .... $1.95 RICHARDSON BROS .. INC.

A play par ty was given,on Satur- -csaes~'evslceOf teelabc' nhg dOI'sfeatshee l.neupmOl.bteedr °l'nf out the lowered infant mortality Seconds .. ........ . "" ... bas . 45c Men's Hose, Garters , ~uspen- 1201 French St. Wilmington 27315 JEWELERS 1 1:3~6.2E~' ~~g~~~~t:~a~NO\,embe.t. N r ate, and congl'atulated the nurses Rome Beauty ..... .... ".bas . 69c del'S ~nd many oth er Item. . rg PONTIAC ;.; .

day a t the home of MI~s ancy Delaware during the past week, for their w, ork in educating mid- Sweet Potatoes .. .. " .... bas . 49c Come 111 and see for your e lf. SaleAs-tl

Setrivlce Beauty and Permanence RESTAU Gregson at McClellands~ille, The Diseases are watched sharply ill an 0 d , t I 19 games wives and expectant mothers; he ;. Gas-Oils P an ----evemng was spen III p ay" " correla tion with the r eports of staled that this improvement was JOHN F RICHARDS I Lubric:ttlon In JEWELRYr'.!'l~deS'fivERWARE ~ A.t ad late hhO~~ the guests \~:r: ~'~- I deaths occurring therefrom. Detl- closely connected with the better . H. T. GRAY MlLLARD F. DAVIS. INC. :: PRESTO , vlte to t e IIllllg room w I' - nite ra tio exists between the num- mother craft which they were in- . Main & Chapel Sts. Newark 2937 831 MarkeL St. Wilmington ~ _ Ireshments w~re served. Those pres- bcr of c~ses reported, and the num- Ph 586 d 587 Free Delivery I Alldr;.'!~.:"~ucti~'il ent were: MISS Ida White of New bel' of deaths and when thjs com- strumenlal in teaching ones an AUTO TIRES , .' .... "~ .... " Newark Has Never Se~ ........ OPEN

CasU~ llie ~~~ Ma~ and MY~ I PHrl~n vaQ 'sharply an inv~tlp- 'If~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~?~?~~~~~~~??~~~~~?~~ _'~ DSI~aCmhoGndrS~WVaatlcuheess 8n MS~pkOclRTING Allen, J enme Gregson, Mary Mel- tion is insti tuted, Morbidity statis- , f 'V' cer , Mary Frame, Emma Loller, lics a rc gathered by reporls requir- ~ The . ' ~~ Clocks-Silver Sets .

~:~~~r~tregroe~s;.~~r~:~s~n!~~ ed of physicians, !~~ " _ ~S I ' . NORM!~ ~inii~R~~S, INC. Goodnow, Benjamin Devonshire, St.atistics More Important ~ Main St. Newark 20051

Harvey Fulton, S Har;y a~ JO~ m~~r~~i~~r~!~,~,st;~!s~~c~on:~d~~:~ ~ Farmers Trust Is HOUSE MOTOR CO. POLAND'S asb li .!!llts--I~(!m"'g\On Lloyd, Heisler aun ers, owar embody the tlnal r esult of lhe ~ , ~ 24 S. COLLEGE NEWARK 4381 J ewelers-Silversmiths Messick, Harry Reed, Cliiton Grif- t~ ~ --- Now Located At fith and Rober t Gregson health work carried on, They must , FHA ,Demand Nowland 's Guaranteed 4 EAST 7TH ST. WILMINGTON

Social Notes ' show, not only lhe cause of death, ~ C _ ~ Heavy Duty Rebuilt Tires "Use Our BudgeL Plan" Th Misses Lillie and Alice WiI - but. also lhe number who d ied in ~ 'ompany S~ SAVINGS 50% or MORE

son, eMiss Lena Evans, Miss J ane I each age group. Origi ~al1Y the re- ~< ~; y~uSt~~~ab?~!~r 11.~s i;:::: MACHINE SHOP WORK Maxwell and Mrs, Whittingham I qUlrement of death registration was ~~ INSURED ~, NOWLAND TIRE CO. witnessed .thc performance of Anna p~t on the statute book s as a crime ,~ .. ~ Delaware's Largest Tire Factory PORTABLE WELDING. P avlowa and the Imperial Russian PleVCntlOn measure, III order that ~< OF NF.NARK, DELAWARE MORTGAGE ~~ BEAUTY SHOP Equipment ballet, at th" Metropolitan Opera a ,body of a person who has met ,< ~, ___ _ ___ E~~}~;-l'"a~~~'lS I _"';;"~=~--:":":"'::::::' House, last Tuesday, w.111l foul play might not be easi ly S, '~ THE BEST IN Repaired ' -

Mrs. A. T. Neale and Miss Lind- dlspose~ ~f: In. thiS respect the most ( Is Pleased To Announce That SYSTEM ~~ Permanent Waving HERBERT F. WOOD sey entertained t.he evening card r~spon~l.blllt: IS placed on the fu~- ~( $3.50 AND UP 14 Cleveland Ave. Newark 4401 club Tuesday evening. el a l ~Il ectOl, and, as well as hIS ~:: ' :-- ~) "BOB,:nJ~OPPE

Mrs. Agnes Miller accompanied own signature,. he must ~ecure lhat M J h J D I ~( ~ 71l Market St. MILK & CREAM her granddaughter, Mrs, Benjamin of the, a tte~dlOg phYSICian a~ld a I r. 0 , .n • oy e S~ WILMINGTON RICHARDS DAIRY Ward and great granason to Ten- cer\ltlca te ilOm the local registrar ~~ BEAUTY SCHOOLS Fresh Milk nessce last week, where she expecls belore he may legally. bury the r MILK and Cream to make an extended visit. body. If the local r egistrar feels S~ Give Your Daughter A Foundation Delivered Daily

The first meeti ng of the afternoon that the conditions surrounding the Special Representative of the ~, For Life, With A Training Course Ph. 20971 Orders Re~e~v~3tI~ rpo~. day afternoon a t two-thirty at the of foul play, h~ must refuse to Issue ~ BeauitL~SItS~~:i~s 1901 HOATE ST. NEWARK bridge club will be held on Thurs- death present a justifiable suspicion I. At Our Sohool of Hair and 22 C

residence of Miss J ane Maxwell. a burial permit, and turn the case ~ AL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION 91 1 Market 910 Shioley MUSIC STORES Mrs. A. T, Neale is entertaining over to the .coroner, Th~ coroner FEDER PHONE 3-4079 WILMINGTON ------------

lhe luncheon bridge club today, may .el t~er Issue a special . bU~lal BiCYCLES---- ROBELEN PIANO CO. Mrs. C. B. Evans, Miss Lena permit, If on personal mve~t~gatlOn ~ 8 1938 f 10 00 A ______ 710 Market-Wilmingt.on 6369

Evans, and Mrs. J . H. Hossinger at- he tlnds no well-?ased 511splclon, or 5~ will be present in the Bank 0U Friday, November 1 , rom:. ~ PIANOS RADIOS tended the afternoon reception he may hold an IIlq.;est. ~~ M. to 3 :00 P. M. for the purpose of conducting a Mortgage Service Con- ~ ft,~~g~ t ~~~~~ri~ag~~v..zx\lj~~~~o given by Mrs. Walter L . Butler of , Bi~th R~gistratlons ~... ference. • Musette Stromberg-Carlson Wilmjngton, last week. BIl·th .registratIOns are comparable ~ Recol'ds & Sheet Music

Personals to a h stmg of new goods being PlaC-I" • Steinway-Kimball

famThI'leyCwhieldrerendeolfl.gDhtre'dWl'asHt ' TShteuerls'S_ If you are interested in building- a new home, or in refinancing your exist- Repairing AOfyASIITOWUhTeel Goods and other makes,

Howard F erguson of Pittsburgh, ing mortgage, take this opportunity to di scu ss your problems with an au- R Radios & Phonographs day with t.he gift of a seven-months P a., vi sited his parents, Mr. and thorized agent of the F. H. A. 008 French St. Wilmington 6E~~r~d~1iNOk~b. ~,d i;~:~ , th~a~ift s~~t~~ei~h~n~l~~:'~ ~~;,' George Ferguson, last s atur_

1 CHILDRENS SHOP 214 W. 9th St. Wilmington

name is "Black Pirate," but they Friends have received word from ~ ~~I~~byut~~~tp~~ t MUSIC INSTRUCTION I---F-'.-oo-r- W- ax-· ----:

in~! t~~~~ h~~l~;~~o~~'~overing ~:~:~ ~~:;:,t~i h~:r~:~c~a~~e t~~ ~. Farmers Trust Comp~ny Coats & Snow SUitS' THE ARTHUR FLOOR SANDING from ilie shock of a fall which she Tuesday. Mr, Panaretos will return ~ U ) w~~TEoi~i>r'::IJi~o{ibp' STU.DlO OF MUSIC JOHNSON W _E.~ ::: :;JJ.OIlrtn~". sustained last week. to Newark in the near future . ), ~ "Styhsts For Yo th" Com.,lete Lme MUSical Instruments C lete Li

Miss Margaret Davis of Wilming- Mrs, F annie Nelson of Washing- ;~ 5 822 Market St. u Wilmington ~~~ t ~~~~~stP~a~~stt~C;;~~~ omt.W. W;I LllJ<NI~~;"k."'v;;;U~; ton is the guest of the Misses lo~, D, C,' is the guest Qf. Mrs. E. C, ,~ NEWARK, DELAWARE WILMINGTON'S EXCLUSIVE 209 W. 6th St. Wilmington 3-4778 1 :.:3:::6..:E::: . ..:I\;:1a::I:.ll-::-:,::-::-;~;;:;;;;Q'1.

sP;;-i~:e~ary Dennison of Hockessin w~~~n~nd Mrs. E, L . Richards a t- }~ JI1U\V/(t\" /I/L/I" ![II ill cic:etva t~~rn~:~k-end with Miss ~~n~~~d~~e ~~:r'e;:.n~:~ei~t ~e~l:;~ ~~ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I I \1 I: 1_,:,1

11., ... · '-1}'4

Mrs. MacDonald of Lewisburg, house, Wilmington, on Monday ve- J~ ~~ ~ •. Pa., is the gue~t of Mrs, C, L , Penny. l1 ;n g. '';''~''''''"/''~X'4~~~~'·,t,,,.,,,.,, •• ,,,·,,,,,·,t,,,t,~00!;~~~~"~%~~4?o'V~""'K'~ , ~£~o~;g~t:

YOU CAN'T IMAGINE • • • • • All The Luxury I. A Car Priced As

YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT FOR YOURSELF IT'LL SOON BE HEBE! WHERE'

A Triumph Of 25 Years Of Fine Car Building Within The Reach Of Millions

Low As

24 S. Colle,e Avenue

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