Co. The Newark Post ======~....A_} ... , ___ ~V O~I~J. =X=X=V======~~======~N~E~W~A~R~K~, ~D~E~L~A~W~A~R~E~,==~=T=H=U=R=S=D=A=y=,=M=A=Y==3=,=1=93=4F======N=U=M==B=E=R=1=3=== PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR NEW ARK Attention Voters of the Newark ATTACK AND COUNTER ATTACK ENDORSED AT TOWN MEETING Special School District BETWEEN GOVERNOR AND HOUSE FAVORABLE VOTE RECOMMENDED . A special election will he held Saturday of this DESCRIBES RELIEF SITUATION week, May 5, frdm 2 to 5 P. M., to decide for or Everyone Can Vote Who Is Qualified To Vote At I against the establishment and support of a free After Promise Resulting From Conference Between The A General Election; There Is No Property I library in Newark. Every citizen who is qualified Governor And The House, Dominant Republican Group Or Paid-Tax Qualification. to vote at a general election is qualified to vote at And Democratic Members Of The House Clash As Each this special election. There are no restrictions as to Refuses Final Concessions The Special Election, This. Saturday, May 5, At The Public ownership of property or payment of taxes. School Building, 2 to 5 P. M., To Vote On Support For Place: The new Public Sc'hool Building on Governor Is In Washington on Relief Conference Town Library Is Thoroughly Discussed By Those Present. Academy Street-main office. The officers of elec~ The present struggle between the with federal relief authorities as to Resolution To Support Library Given Rising Vote tion are Weldin C. Waples, T. A. Baker, Charles C. two political groups concerned in the prospects for federal aid. control of the Legislature is drawing 'l'Ill' meeti ng called for last evening loaned to Newark by the New Castle Hubert, Harrison Gray and Charles W. Colmery. toward its close. No one seems to at the Publi c School Building to dis County Free Library. Neither the New Century Club that know today, any more than on any SCHOOL WILL Cll~5 th(' proposal for a free public Those who wish .public library service contin ~ has kept the library going for many previous day, whether any bill will li brary in the Newark School district, used for the benefit of children and adults, for recre~ years (as a subscription library until pass before the session adjourns, as it drew an interested and enthusiastic two years ago), nor the County Pub REGISTER 1ST ational, and general reading, and study, will take must do soon, from inability to keep grollp of Newark's c i t i z~ n s . General lic Library, which is on a reduced part in thlis election and vote for 'the support of di scll~sion befor e t he chan'man opened budget and is intended specially for its members in attendance. GRADE PUPILS the meeti ng, showed so strong a sen rural districts, can any longer main the free public library. It was believed that the willingness ti ment among those present in favor tain a library with such a large de of t he House and of the Governor to Children Who Are To Enter of \'0 ti ng' on Saturday to raise $1000 ma nd for books. The State offers to Voting in favor of the free library is not expected agree upon changes in the Kelly bill, by taxation for support of a public school districts which raise $1000 an to cost any taxpayer a larger bill next year than he would enable this bill to pass. This School Next September In Ii·brar\,. that Mr. Francis A. Cooch, nually by taxation for a public library had last year, because the . proposed tax for the bHl has features that are far from First Grade Will Be Regis who had pl'cpared a paper upon the a gift of $500 per year. All the good public policy, that are in fact in tered May 10. Ji brnr\' movement in Newark, said he proper legal action has been taken to library is a .chool tax on the Newark school district. effici ent and in a measure wasteful, did l1~L sec the need for presenting prepare for a popular vote on t he The school tax rate is being reduced each year as but the bill does provide a million and The spring registration of children llrguments. He suggested that ques question for or against raising $1000 a half dollars for direct relief and job entering the Newark School in the tions be asked by any whc had them. by taxation in the Newark school dis the banda are paid off. The small tax for the library relief, which is so desperately needed, first grade for the school year 1934-36 MI'. ('oo(' h then led a discussion which trict. The election is to be held at is expected to come well within this reduction, so that there can be little doubt of over will take place in the school office, brought out both questions and in the Newark Public School on Satur that the school tax may still be lower than last whelming public support for t he pas New Building, on Thursday morning, teresting co mment as well as a r eview day of this week from 2 to 5 p. m, sage of this bill, rather than Vlo bill at May 10 at 8.30 (standard time). Par of the library movement in relation Every citizen is qualified to vote who year. all. Senate RepUblicans with t he Gov- ents are requested to present birth to popular, local demand for books. can vote at a general election. There certificates at the time of registration. Thi s has g rown until the present is no longer any resttiction as to ~======::I1 I =~~::k aann~ t:O~l~~~s:;a~~~ r~~~~e;~ Children who will be six years of age library in the Academy .building can ownership of property or payment of published it has been announced also on or before January I, 1936, are re not n;eet the need. In the past two taxes. These old laws are repealed COUNCIL GIVES TOWN in the Wilmington papers that Gover quired to be enrolled. At the same years the library has had 1000 regu by subsequent laws. It is estimated nnor Buck has provided for $500,000 time Dr. Downes will make the physi lar b01'l'owers, who have averaged that to raise $1000 per year, the cost DECORATING TO MARYLAND of direct relief under the power of cal examination of all children enter more than 34 books each, the actual will be 20 cents upon each $1000 of t he State Board of Charities to bor ing the first grade in September. circulation being 34 ,806. To keep assessed valuation of taxable prop- DECORATING CO. OF FREDERICK row for such purpose. The New Cas Registration and physical examina tle County Levy Court would issue tions will take place in the New Lon- . enough books to supply this demand erty. Property assessed at $2000, Festa·ve Colors For Centenary Celebration Will Brighten ha . Lrained the r esources of the local would pay 40 cents, at $5000 would' the bonds. Meanwhile, today, the Gov don Avenue Building at 10.30 (stand book collection and of t he supply (Continued on Page 8.) Main Street Thursday, May 10 ernor is at Washington conferring ard time). Arrangements were completed yes- nated to form the. overhead spans of t erday with t he Maryland Decorating color across the street. Street deco UNIVERSITY OFFERS TICKETS Company, of Frederick, Md., to deco- rations for the Town Council will be NEW ARK FISH AND GAME rate Main Street for the University put up last, next Thursday. Mean of Delaware Centenary, as voted by while many commercial houses will FREE TO PUBLIC FOR be decurated by the Maryland Com PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION the town council several weeks ago. pany. Whether any private houses CENTENARY CELEBRATION The national and the Delaware colors are to be decorated was not learned. HAS GOOD START will be used in the "stringers" across Some of the places of business that have already given orders for decora Centenary Celebration Begins Next Thursday With. ~ageant !~~~ ~:r~~~m T;:e s~!~~n ;~rr ~~~~i tion ,re the Rhodes Drug Store, Com About Fifty Sportsmen Of ~ewark And Surrounding Districts Showing For Students, Faculty, And As Many Citizens . East to the railroad crossing at New- munity Stores, Dale Jewelry Shop, Met Here Last Thursday To F onn Chapter Of As Can Be Accommodated At Mitchell Hall Iark Center. Fans of national colors Deer Park Hotel, Deluxe Candy Shop, State Association ___ will be placed at each end of the Denniso n Motor Company, and the Applications For Tickets Should Be Made Soon; stringers or ropes and the red, white Home Drug Store, Ewing Company, Walter R. Powell, of Newark, President ' h d I and blue and the blue and gold alter- Sheaffer's. , Full Program 0 f E vents I s P u hi18 e n ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I At a meeting of local sportsmen, between sportsmen and farmers by This Issue of The Post = held in the Dennison Motor Company mutual respect and understanding of showroom last Thursday evening, the each other's interests and problems Ci tizens of Delaware are cordially ' the State have been taken care of concerning game. The new associa Newark Chapter of the State Fish tion also plans in cooperation with a invi ted lo attend the three-day cele- shall be offered to the public, free, of SWIMMING CLASSES FOR and Game Protective Association was number of farmers, the experiment of bration of the Centenary of the Uni- cO~~:~e admission cards may be se NEWARK BOYS TO BE formed. The new organization starts planting patches of food for birds versity of Dela ware, at Newark, on cured at the Registration Booth in off with a member8hip of about fifty. which will come into bearing next May 11 -13 inclusive. Fonnal invita- Old College during the course of the Walter R. Powell was elected presi fall. dent, Isaac Morrison of Marshallton, lions to attend have been sent out Centenary, as no tickets will be sent HELD WEEK OF JUN~ 12 The Game and Fish Protective is vice-president, and Captain E. P. Jolls purely a sportsmen's undertaking and onl y to offi cials who, by virtue of posi- out. Should citizens' desire to take Red Cross Has Use Of U. OF D. Men's Pool For Boys. Use of Newark, secl'etary. The purpose of has no commercial aspect. Its nomi lion, should receive such courtesy. precautions, they should notify the t he organization is to procure the en nal dues aJ:e to cover the cost of post Most of the events on the three-day Centenary Office in advance by mail, Of Women's College Pool For Girls Not Available actment of laws for the protection age and stenographic work. There program ar open to al1 without tick- in which case efforts will be made to According To Present Decision of fi sh and game, to promote the vig w1il be a second meeting later this ets, bu L lickets must be secured for hold such tickets, subject always to orous enforcement of all game protec month for which the date will be an the Histori cal Pageant and the Con- the uncertainty as to just how many tive laws, and to increase the fi sh and nounced. The present membership is yoca ion Exel'Cises, solely because the tickets may be left, and priority of Arthur M. Potter In Charge of Instruction game supply in t he State. Part of the widely representative of t he sur scating capacity is limited. others who may write in ahead. program is to reclaim lakes and rounding country and this group A Newark swimming week in the phia, University of P enn Freshmen, The di stribution of tickets has been The first performance of the pa- streams with t heir natural bordem hopes for new r ecruits before the interest of safety for young people made fir st to Alumni and Alumnre, geant will be given on Thursday even and University of Del~ware Freshmen. and protection from pollution and di co ming meeting which will be open to in the enjoyment of a favorite sport the allotment being made in accord- ing next at Mitchell Hall. This is es He has developed such acquatic version, to establish better r elations all interested citizens. will be conducted by Arthur H. Po~ ance with req uests fi led beforehand in pecially for students and faculty. stars as Bill Croes, now of the Uni the Cenlenary Office. It is intended Tickets can be applied for, in case tel', Executive Secretary of the Dela versity of Delaware, Charles Stump of that all tickets remaining after the not all the seats are used by the Uni ware Red Cross, beginning June 12. graduate body a nd delegates from versity audience. There will be two This department of the Red Cross Mercersburg Academy, Charles Ken Life Saving-is under the general di- wO I·thY of Wilmington High. School, PARENT .. TEACHER CONVENTION AT colleges an el universities from outside I later performances. r ection of C. Walter Kadel, and the Willard Pruitt of Y. M. C. A., and Newark division, under the direction others. of Mrs. Walter Hullihen. Permission Mr. Potter is at present Executive DOVER BRINGS OUT INTERESTING· has been given for the use of the Secretary of Delaware Chapter, A. MISS ELINOR TOWNSEND - men's pool ut the University for the R. C. COMMENT BY CITIZENS boys. It was thought that this pool TO BE MARRIED .TOMORROW might be used also for girls, but the Many Take Part In All Day Session Representing Every Red Cross Committee, which has ap Executive Secretary plied for usc of the Women's College Section Of Delaware AFTERNOON AT HOME WEDDING swimming pool for girls, has upon Delaware Chapter careful consideration of the swimming American Red Cross Citing a substantial increase in IB oard of Education, declared : "I am She Become The Bride Of Mr: Donald R. Welle.. After program intended for both boys and membership in the Delaware Parent- amazed when the Legislature sees fit Will girls, decided that it can not use the Teacher Association, President How- to divert money from the School Their Return From A Wedding Trip The YOUtlg men's pool for the large group of girl ard T. Ennis, at the 23rd annual con- Fund. Do what you can between now Couple Will Reside In Newark • swimmers it had hoped to train. The vention held in the Presbyterian and January to make it clear to. your Women's College has for the present Church, Dover, April 28th, declared: peo ple at home t hat there must be no of Gowns not consented to the use &f the Wom "Sound thinking people everywhere curtailment of the ed ucational pro- . Delicate Summer Colors Is Theme en's College Pool for girls, because, recognize that the educational system gram." and Flowers it is explained, a schedule for boys' has nothing to fear from pa rents 01'- The guest speaker of the after and girls' club use of the gymnasium ganized in the behalf of their chil- noo n session, Dr. Lucy L. W. Wil Tomol'l'ow afternoon at 4.30 o'ciock powder blue with blue hat and shoes. has been made, and because of the dren." son, principal of the Girls High at the home of Mr . and Mrs. George H er sister who is her only attendant, fact that the Summer School opens Earlier in t he day, Miss Etta J. I School, So uth Philadelphia, and win L. Townsend, Jr., Newark, their will wear ~ white gown, with blue hat soon \lfterward. Wilson, program chairman, made a net· of the 1934 Bok award for o u~ / Thul' day, May 3, 1934 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Many Delaware Students Attain FEDERAL EMERGENCY RELIEF University Honor Rating ADMINISTRATION CONSIDERS RURAL PROBLEMS IN THE EAST Dean Dutton Announce. Standing of Students in Delaware College for Fint T earm, 1933 - 1934 Delaware Conditions Discussed Buy Quality Maats-It Pays Reli ef Administrators from New country" population actually engaged England and Middle Atlant ic States in farming. However, 65 % of the re IISaJ Meats and Poultry are the moat economical Students who were graduated from a four-year high school and attended for you to buy. They are aelected with care to nnoll ll'r preparatory school for one year before entering the University of met in Waahington last wetlk to plan lief cases own what might be termed fo r restoring destitute rural residents subsistance livestock, that is, cows, please the most exacting. You are always aure Delaware are classified as representing the school from which they were to a self-sustaining basis, where they chickens, and pigs. About one-half of to get full aixteen ounces to the pound. first graduated. will produce their own food at home those living in the open country, Where Quality Count. and YOllr Mon,y Go" Fllrtheat 'rhe following named students were on the Honor Roll: and win earn enough cash to proVide though not actually engaged in farm t heir other essential needs. ing, have their subsistence livestock. Lean Smoked Plcnio Cl I Much of the discussion at the Ad- This same figure holds true for those arne ass Course g ])avidson, J. E. '37 A. &: S. High SchOOl St'd ' ministrators' meeting centered around having tillable land. 1. New Castle 3.00 l means of creating part-time employ- Pel'centage of relief cases in the Th c 2. Jl[acSo rIey, O. L. '35 E. E. Shoulders 8(~~) 12 lIfaguigan, H. '35 A. &: S. Dover 8.00 ment, through public or private work. open country is much smaller than in 3. . Wilmington 8.00 Directors of extension service were rural towns. For instance, Delaware 4. Oberlin, P. R. '34 A. &: S. No. 1 Quality Smoked Skinned Stroud, H. H. '36 A. &: S. Butler, Ind. 8.00 present from each of the States con- has 60 '70 of her rural relief cases in 5. Wilmington 2.97 cerned and took part in the discus- rural towns (five thousand or less) 6. Dineen, F. H. '36 Ch. E . (18 to lTan dloll', A. I. '36 A. &: S. Wilmington 2.92 sions, which were led by Harry L. although the per cent of rural popu- 20 Ibe) . Tb 7. Smyrna 2.91 Hopkins, Relief Administrator, and lation in those towns is only 37%. Hams 16~ Hallett, J . H. '36 Ch •. E. 1 8. Wilmington 2.88 / Colonel Lawrence Westbrook, Assist- The complementary figures are that 9. Munroe, J. A. '36 A. &: S. Excess tat and skin removed. Mild a.nd mellow. Krapf, E. D. '36 C. E. Wilmington ' 2.83 ant Administrator in charge of Rural the open country, with 63 % of the 10. Wilmington 2.82 Rehabilitation. rural population, has only-40%'of the Lean SalfS!de or Dry Fat Back Ib 12c 11. Rosbrow, J. M. '34 A. &: S. 12. Stuart, J . '36 M. E. Wilmington 2.80 The States represented were settled rural reli ef cases. This was taken by Finest Qualitv Steer BEEF McEvi lly, W. P. '36 Tower Hill 2.79 by people who made their home on the r elief administrators as direct 13. A. &: S. Wilmington 2.78 evidence on the necessity for estab- 14. Benson, W. K. '37 E. E. Caesar Rodney 2.77 t~Je ~Oil a~d raised at home their prin- lishing r elief families in open country Roasts o.i~:Cut Th 2Sc 15. Schi nfeld, L. H. '35 A. &: S. W'I . t 2.71 elpa su sistance requirements, but as rapidly as pQssible. } Ro berson, A. B. '34 16. C. E. 2.70 The Delaware survey shows that Milk-Fed Country Veal 17. Schultz, R. L. '37 A. &: S. 'W:I:~~~~~ ~:7; i~:~htr~dc~~: t~:t1:~fe:~~~nsi~~~ Palmer, E. B. '34 E. E. "'renton, Sr., N. J. 2.69 agriculture. The number of people among the relief cases in rural towns, 18. Wilmington 2.67 actually engaged in farming as a 47 % are qualified to be placed on 19. Slovin, I. '35 A. &: S. Veal Cutlets 20 . Wetherall, W. R. '35 A. &: S. Wilmington 2.67 chief vocafion is much smaller, from land. Of those not qualified to be 21. Bowman, F. A. '34 Ch. E. Wilmington 2.67 a percentage standpoint, than in other placed Oil land, about 40 % are now Loin Chops Th 27c I Breast: Veal fb IO ~ McRight, F. K. '34 E. E. Wilmington 2.64 areas of the nation. In Connecticut, at work on canning, sewing and 22. Wilmington 2.68 for instance only 19% of the families similar projects. . 23. Cleary, J . W. '34 E. E. Rib Chops Th_?~c Neck_Veal Th 12c 24. Preston, H. K. '37 E. E. Delmar 2.61 living outside of incorporated towns The situation as outlined above pre- }<'irst, H. M. '36 A. &: S. Newark 2.47 are engaged in farming and the high- vails over the greater portion -of 25. Wilmington 2.46 est per cent in any of the New Eng- these states, but there is also an area Rump or Shoulder Roast: Th 15c 26. Cornelius, H. W. '34 E. E. Killough, W. J. '37 Agr. Wilmington 2.44 / 1and or Middle Atlantic Group is Ver- somewhat similar to the agricultural 27. Haverford Twp., mont with 59 %. In the Southern South. This territory covers parts of .I Boneless ~~~~d Roast Cotty, W. O. '34 M. E. Upper Darby, Pa. 2.44 States and in the Middle West, on Maryland and Delaware, where a 28. Wilmington 2.42 1th e other hand, 70 % to .95 % of the large proportion of the farm opera- 29 . Vei t, J. P. A. '36 A. &: S. Cooked Corned Beef ! y: Th 15 Newark 242 1 t ' t 'd . d tors are tenants, and relief needs 2 30. Flounders, J. M. '34 "' M. E. W'l . gto 2'33 popu a Ion ou SI e of mcorporate center, as in the South, around the Spiced Luncheon rlleat c 81. Hoadley, A. D. '37 Agr. S~a~:~mo~e, Pa. 2:33 i~;.ns are actually engaged in farm- provision of land and livestock for Store Sliced Dried Beef % Th 15c 32. Williams, C. C. '34 A. &: S. 2 33 '34 Milford 2.31 Only three per cent of the rural tenants who have been displaced by lb. 33. Etchells, H. I. Ch. E. Wilmington crop control measu.res or other agri- California Sweet Prunes (med. size) 3 20c 34. Hoffecker, W. A. '37 Ch. E. Overbrook, Phila., . population .is on reli~f.n this gro~p, cultural readjustment. • IOc lISa) Cider Vinegar 2 u o. boll 15c Pa. . 2.31 / ~JUt t'he r e.hef expendIture per famIly A later meeting on agricultural re- 12c Shaver'. Orange Juice No. 2 can 10c 35. Thomas, R. B. '36 A. &: S. A. I. duPont 2.80 I~ much hIgher than tha~ for the na- lief was held early this week in con- 36 . BIeiberg, C. '36 A. &: S. Wilmington . 2.29 tlon as a :vhole, averaging $25.00 a nection wi th plans of the Agricultural 9c Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes 2 tin. 1~c 37. Brown, D. A. '35 A. &: S. Wilmington 2.29 month .agamst $8.50 per month for Extension Departments of the States. King Midas Spaghetti Dinner pkg 25c 38. Fager, A. L. ' '34 A. &: S. Wilmington 2.25 the natIOn. ID ean McCue of the University of 7c Norway Salt Mackerel e :tch 5c 39. Hopkins, H. T. '35 Agr. Felton 2.23 Delaware, a typical example of this Delaware attended this conference at 40. Berger, S. M. '34 A. &: S. Wilmington 2.20 territory, has only 34 % of her "open Washington on Tuesday. IISaJ Sparkling ( PIll. ) full 41. Salkin d, I. '35 A. &: S. Dover 2.20 5 42 . Madey, E. '35 M. E. Wilmington 2.19 C 43. Cooch, T. '37 E. E . Beverages d~~:~t ~~~t '35 Newark 2.16 Milford Cross Roads Friday, May 4, at the new Mount afneer Ale. Root Deer, Saraa.parilla or Llme.Lemon. 44. Hi ll , R. L. A. &: S. Friends 2.16 Pleasant School, No. 2. 45. Leviton, H. S. '37 Ch. E. Central, PhHa., Pa. 2.16 School Notes Milford Cross Roads School will be Crisco (Vegetable Shortening) Ib can 19c 46. Brady, H. S. '35 Agr. Middletown 2.14 Geist, J . C. '37 I'e presented by Eulalah Brown, Annie Tritzels (Butter Pretzels) Ib 23c 47. E. E. Newark 2.14 Kwiatkowski , Marie Allcorn, Charles 48. Shann on, E. F. '34 A. &: S. The a ttendance records for the IISCD Stuffed Olives l1-oz bot 23c Salesianum 2.12 month of April show that the girls Nelson, Paul Ayars, Kathleen Starkey, 49. Eisenman, A. H. '35 A. &: S. Wlimington 2.11 Del Monte Tomato Juice can 7c '35 ended the month with 98.2. The boys' William Kwiatkowski, and Daniel 50. ' aisby, J . R. M. E. Palmyra, N. J. 2.09 Reed. 2 lb. 13<; 51. Lupton, A. M. '36 record was 95.5. The attendance for 9c N. Y. State Marrowfat Bean. A. &: S. Lewes 2.08 the school was 96.9. 52. Patterson, J. H. '35 E. E. Marie Allcorn and Charles Nelson OYr ovon.fr.sh. pur. .r•• d. have the .pprov.1 of p.r. Wilmington 2.07 have been selected to dramatize, in 53. Ada ms, A. W. '36 A. &: S. Perfect attendance pupils were: Ileul .. hom.k •• p ... - Try • loef lodey .nd I•• ,n why. Dover 2.06 Doris Allcorn, Kathleen Starkey, costume, the old English song, "Oh, 54. Burke, R. E. '34 Agr. Friends 2.05 55. Newell, T. A. '34 Marie Allcorn, Annie Kwiatkowski, No, John." Each of the six songs to M. E. Wilmington !.05 be sung by the rural chorus will be Rich Milk Bread ',:." 9c 56. Beatty, J. W. '36 E. E. Eulalah Brown, Ruby Brown, Betty Wilmington 2.02 Lou !u:pwn, Stanley Kwiatkowski, dramatized. 57. Callaway, R. W. '35 Ch. E. Wilmington 2.02 lISCO aliced Rye Bread 21~.f' 9c 58. Baldt, J. H. '34 A. &: S. Wilmington 2.00 Evert Brown, Lillard Brown, William Visitors 59 . Balick, J . M. '35 A. &: S. Wilmington 2.00 Kwiatkowski, Paul Ayars, and Charles All-day visitors at the local school ~ .( Premium Flakes . lb pkg 17c 60. Handloll', A. I. '34 A. &: S. Nelson. on Tu esday last were Mrs. Emma Newark 2.00 Ib 61. Herrmann, D. L. '35 A. &: S. Wilmington 2.00 Good at~endance ,Pupils ~ollow: Ed- Hopkins and Miss Marie Bishop, both c I Luxury Assortment ~3c 62. Hirshout, D. '37 A. &: S. ward KWiatkowski, Edwm Brown, of Kent county Wilmington 2.00 Daniel Reed, and Betty Ayars. S . R 63. James, W. S. '36 A. &: S. Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Md. 2.00 Honor Roll I ummer ound-up Bisquick~h:;~kZ !~~ 32c 64. Meredith, B. H. '36 A. &: S. Newark 2.00 . All mothers who have children to The, rep?rt cards for the fifth .SIX enter the first grade at Milford Cross 13c Tender Sugar Peas 2 No. : ean. 21 c 65. ichols, J . W. '35 A. &: S. Wilmington 2.00 wee ~ s period show that the follOWing Roads School next fall are urged to 66. Omenn, L. '37 A. &: S. Wilmington 2.00 p'u~lls have made no grade lower than come to school wi th their children next 15c California Apricots 2 1are. ean. 27c 67. Salin, J . A. '35 E. E. Rehoboth 2.00 B and are thereby placed on t~e Thursday afternoon, May 10, at 1.30, 25cDeIMonteEarly'Gard.nA,paragu, No. : calli 21 c Ho~or ROll.: B e ~ty Ayars, Anme daylight time. Dr. Downes will be MixedVegetable'IForSoup.&Salads) 3 No. Jean. 25c On this Honor Roll were graduates of sixteen high Ilchools and prepara KWIatkowski, MarIe Allcorn, Eulalah present at that l' d t . Brown, Betty Lou Brown, Ruby . Ime, prepa!e . 0 gIve HEINZ Baked Beans ~ ~. 25c: 2 ~~: 25c tory schools of the State. In the following table the figures not in parentheses Brown, Doris Allcorn, Kathleen each c~lld a thorough exammatlOn and We :,: :,: oll 0 ; pt " ~ n 25c : Chicken Brot ', ' . 25c indicate the number of students from each school who were in college here, St k d Ch 1 N I to adVIse each mother about the cor- and he figures in parentheses indicate the prcentage of the total number ot ~~ ee ~~~n re po~r ~:rd e~~rbe issued l'ection of any defect. hetti forAll 25C students from each school who were on the Ho~or Roll. on June 5, the last day of school. P.-T. A. Delmar...... 1 (100%) - · Smyrna...... 4 (25';') Music Festival Rehearsals are being held daily for Spring Round-Up of Housecleaning Aid .~ the May Day celebration to be given Tower Hill ... 1 (100%) Caesar Rodney 6 (20%) The New Castle County Music Fes- on the evening of May 16, at 8 o'clock, Dover ...... 6 (50%) Middletown . . . 5 (20%) tival will be held tomorrow afternoon, standard time, as a part of the last Rehoboth. .. . . 2 (50%) Wilmington ... 204 (18%) Milford...... 3 (33*%) Lewes ...... 6 (17%) P.-T. A. program of the year. Plan iiiooOis ... h45c New Castle . . 3 (33*%) Newark ...... 36 (17'-0) _ """"""""""""" now to reserve May 16. Be with us. Felton ...... 4 (25% ) A. I. duPont . . 11 (9%) 35c Fine Quality Broom. . h' R .. rr h ,-. GRANDMOTHER SONG -29c Friends ...... 8 (25% ) Salesianum . .. 19 (5%) Re Ii nil mg- eparnng-up oUltenng (From The Lyric (Roanoke, Va.) 22c Handy Dust Brushes -19c Eleven other high schools and preparatory schools of the state were Don't throwaway your old furnj- Lovely are little hills 19c Sturdy 4Scrub Brushe. each 15c represented by students in the college but not on the Honor Roll. t·ure. Let us make it like new at a Where young grass climbs, . small cost to you. Twenty-five yearli Where the wind runs over Galvanized Pails (I O-quart size) eada 23c Scholastic Standing of Fraternities ~xperience, 5 with do Pont Hotel. No I A thousand times. SILVER DUST '---9-c-Hy--g-i--"'--ic-T-in-ted - Job too large. No job too small. All, Lovely as wind on grass, The average scholastic standing of each of the six Fraternities wall as ",ork guaranteed. I "Not as I knows of." Tissue foll ows: Si gma Tau Phi 1.45; Sigma Nu 1.15; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1'.10; Phi AWNINGS I Are the running feet of Kappa Tau 1.07; Theta Chi 1.05; Kappa Alpha .96. My granddaughters. 2 ~k2;. 21 c roilS.: 6 roll. 25. The average of students who were members of fraternities was 1.10; Bend Ten Bo,. Top. to Sliver Duet. New York Cit". tor 12 R.n. 4fc tho average for students who were not members of fraternities was 1.19. W. H. ALLEN Working in the rose bed pair ot women'. Ink .toek II hear a sound - IngL . ?Oo~enhe!llU.. Violet. Pink. Scholastic Standing of Classes 1035 LANCASTER AVE. And turn to watch their shadows Phone 2-4980 I Skim tho ground. 33c All Brands Soap Chips 6-1b box 290 The average' scholastic standing of each of the four classes was as fol WILMINGTON DELAWARE Climalene 3 pkga 250115c Oxol 2 botl 250 lows: Senior Class 1.68; Junior Class 1.22; Sophomore Class .86; Freshman 4,19,tf. They have caught me close Oakite pkg 11 c Selox 2 la.r a8 pkgl 230 Class .70. . As .wind and water, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• But I bend closer to ' 4c Lighthouse Cleanser 4 cane 110 Each granddaughter. 1~::::::::::::::::::======~======I1 -Florida Watts Smyth. Soap . IYor, Itbough Nationally Kno~n Subscribe to 4c'~::.19c: 3~:~,:2So The Newark Post One 9c pkg Wet-Me-Wet I _II fa, As Star Ro.se Gro~ers Two 13c can. Bab..q l:~R~J:R& J 230 IlI'cause we specialize in Roses and have for years advertised our "Star Roses, we DO grow many other Dethol ~~~t 25c; !; 430' 2-ln-1 Shoe Polleh :;n 120 ,l'n nls of the same "Star" quality for the lawn and gorden. 'f!1ese ra!,ge from Johnny .Jump-Ups s~l~ble Mione Hand Soap 2 can. 15c Chloride of LIme cn~ 120 lo r a child's garden to stately Delphiniums of the best Hybrid Strams that appeal to the most discnm- il1~l il1g . '" . W(> have Evergreens ; over 50 dilferent kinds. Some wI!1 grow Into large trees, while .oth~rs are ("'arf and will always remain small. Each has its approprIate use. All are ~ea80nably prIced, some mu ll ones as low as 20c each and a choice of many kInds at $1.00 or less. 15-Inch Koster Blue Spruce 6 large 'Pansies 29c nrr (ln ly $3.00. I . ~Tost of thcsc Evergreens are small enough to ta)(e home in your car and can be planted by a woman (f therc i' no handy-man available. Bananas doz 19c&25c AN INVITATION VISITORS ARE WELCOME Enj oy an outing at our nursery. See the variety of plants that a large nursery like 0';lrs must carry. Many are already In bloom and others will be coming along every week. Drive over and spend a pleasant hour roaming about the grounds and through the greenhouses. SEED POTATOES Thi s week the m~t striking thlng to see Is the Climbing Rose "Spanish Beauty" in full bloo m in Greenhouse No.8. ~~I::LER 150 Ibs $5.3.5 Eif" OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL DARK JACKSON'S HARDWARE STORE 'Ratlo.a. C.lld 'Health We.k April 30th-May 7t1i T H E CONARD.PYL·E CO. Robert Pyle, Pre •. West Grove, Pa. Good food helps promote child health. You are alway. (On U. S. Route No.1, betweeD KeMett Square and Oxford) Phone 439 Newark, Delaware lure of gettiag ~~DendabJ e . hl~h Quality In IIStD Foods. I:'.':t" ~~ ~t:t ~ ~~"t~:~=, .?u:n~t o~'~i~~~ ' 1I flZlIiIIlllZl~mBi1! _~~ ____!THE~~~~E~W~A~R~K~P~O~S~T~,~N~E~W~A~RK~,~D~E~L~A~W~A:R:E:- __==~ __ -=====-======~=T~h~ur~8=da=y=,~M=a~y ~~~'1934 Themes of the Thoughtful APPEAL TO THE ANGLER BY STATE The Newark Post FISH AND GAME COMMISSION Foudecl Janaary 2111, 1.\0, by the late Everett C. JohuoD I Don't laugh at youth for hi& affectations; he is only trying --~:::==-::==~-=-~~==-7=:-:-----;;; __ ~~--;;::;;:-----' one face after another to find his own. ~ II S 'th It Will Soon Be Fi.hing Time. Not Necessary To Keep Issued Every Thursday at the Shojl Called Kelll -Logan Pearsa mt. All Fish Caught. In The Excitement Of Catching Fish Newark, Delaware k By The Post Publishing Company. "fi Undenized Fish Are Frequently Ta en From The Hook If there is any place where the ·ocean s~0t:e is more slgm - And Allowed To Lie On The Bank Until Dead. This Is INDEPENDENT cantly the ocean shor~ than anywhere else, It IS from Henlopen ______,...JE _A-:-N-:-::N-:E,...T_T_E_E-:--C-:K:-M:--A-:N:-,-:E;-;DIT::-:OR:;::-:--:-:;;=-=;~::_;::. Light to Fenwick Island. Old S Unaporllmanlike f -Tmditions of ussex. The policy of the Editorial Columns is determined by the editor, .who il He Return Undenize Fi.h To The Water Care- to conduct the paper for the best interest of the community. ld t' y th d the fully. Use Wet Handa Ah! The good old time-the good 0 Ime. ou an . HARRY H, CLEAVES, BUSINESS MANAGER sea. ,Glamour and the sea, the salt, bitter sea, that could whisper MRS. EDNA CHALMERS DICKEY, CIRCULATION MANAGER to you and roar at you and knock the breath out of you. When releasing fish to be retu~ed Ifish firmly to avoid its com ing in con. Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, -Joseph Conrad. to the water, it is of the utmost Im- tact with dry articl s, bu t NE VER under Act of March 3, 1897. pOl'tance that evel'y care be t~k~n to hold the fish tight enough to caus Make all checks to The Newark Post. He who has a sense of order and a feeling for color and avoid .injury to the fish. ThiS may bruises to its fl esh, NEVER throw the Telephones, 92 and 93 . '\ . . h h b t' I . t house best be accomplished when the fi sh fi sh into .the water; return it to th: The Subscription price of this paper is $1.60 per year in advance. deSign, can With t e u~ .lest. ma ena .s'. give. 0 a room, a . ' is not severely hooked to play the water carefully, When the slime or Single copies 4 cents. a garden, the restful dlstmctlOn that IS the Ideal atmosphere m tackle in such a manner to allow the mucous is removed from thc fi sh 't w. toa!\t and in.vite commun.icatWn.B, -but th.IlY must .be rigned by .t~. which to live, think, work, and play, at one's best. fish to be released with~ut ha~dling . allows free access fOl' parasites' ~o writer'. IlGm e-'IWt for publication., but for our in.formatwn and protectwn. -Stephen Laurent. If this cannot be accomphshe~, If pos- make an attack which u suall~· proves Rible allo,w the fish ~o r~mam under fatal. In a great many instances, fi sh '[' ] What- a strange pleasure there is sometimes in seeing what water while the hook IS bemg removed. that are I'el ~a~e d may sw!m away ap. H ,([nnb IUlIws. JfWlUl'fS. ,arks. Ill'ttrr ~r~nnlJJ. mrtr~ we expected, or hearing what we knew was a fact! The dream In the event that it becomes neces- parently uninJured, bu t If this same W )l'rtS~ ~ir. ~uns~inr, unb JIInrk fnr £urrybnbg. then seems to hold together and truth to be positively true. sary to remove the fish from the f:sh co~ld be observed several days -OUR MOTTO -George Santayana. water, be sure to have your hands I ~te r, It would reprcsent a pitiful thoroughly wet and then grasp the Sight. II ~ WHAT WE READ MAY 3, 1934 Needlework Guild The Art Spirit Has National Meeting T he Public's Licking A page or two from "Splinters," by Keith Preston, George Art when really understood is the H. 'Doran Company, 1921. This volume we reviewed some time Newark Branch Has Long province of every human being, The most pertinent com~ have heard upon the pres~nt ago as providing ~ neverfailing sparkle for a dull moment. It is simply a qu estion of doing impasse at the Legislature in regard to a desperately needed rehef Been Active. Garments things, anything, well. It is not an measure, has been made by a citizen who is strongly opposed to Testimonial outside, extra thing, "S61Ul for it [the Euyclopedia of Etiquette) th.o.t you ma.y know ;1Ut toMe some features of the Kelly Bill. The comment is, "Th~ Republica? Originally Handmade to do and .ay when you overturn a. cup of coffee 011. you'!" hosten' Ur.b~ When the artist is alive in any per. directors are licked and they want to make the pubhc take thetr linen. Send for it th.ctt 'you ma.1I knpw tM proper wct.1I to r,mov. tNt son, whatever his kind of work may be licking." To us this exactly expresses the criticism that should Local members of the Needlework he becomes an inventive, searching ,t01l.8S from your mouth. ... -Ad1l. daring, self-expressing creature, be made of both sides in the political quarrel while the people Guild are much interested in the an H ~ nual convention of the national or becomes interesting to other people, suffer except for the fact that the House vote on the Kelly Bill It used to rather get my goat, He disturbs, upsets, enligh tens, and he plus the support for it in the Senate made a substantial majority; In fact, I felt a perfect pup, ganization, which will be held at opens ways for a better undcrstand. When I had wrecked the gravy boat Lexington, Kentucky, on May 10 and ing. Where those who are not mtists and except for the amazing policy of Governor Buck in either Or overturned my coffee cup. 11. The chairman of the Newark are trying to close the book, he opens ignoring or noticing by attack, in public address and through the But "Etiquette" is mine to-day, Branch, Mrs. Charles B. Evans, with it, shows there are still more pages twelve local directors carryon the possible. columns of a press serving him, the Democratic members of the And, like a gentleman of class, • local work, collecting each year both Legislature: All of this is on record in those columns. The Demo I am most jocular, most gay, money and a fine assortment of cloth The world would stagnate without crats do not need to repeat it. If all he has said of them were When I have dumped my demi-tasse. ing, Tbe money is spent for gar him, and the world would be beautiiul true a knowledge of elementary human nature would indicate ments and shoes which have made a with him; for he is interesting to him. My fingers used to all be thumbs, valuable contribution in aid of the self and he is interesting to others, he futility of such a political or public policy, to accomplish any I blushed and inwardly I groaned community's less fortunate citizens. He does not have to be a painter or hing, or to put the people on his side. The people, we are con When served with olives, prunes or plums, From the local members the Post re sculptor to be an artist, He can work vinced, wanted the Kelly Bill rather ·than none, though it hoped Or cherries negligently stoned. ceives the following statement con in any medium. He simply has to find But now, with "Etiquette" to groom cerning their national work: the gain in the work itself, not outside for the bill of the special committee. The public, we believe, in it. Me such is my temerity, "That the gracious art of giving he position of the Governor and Republican members of the I flip the pits around the room may not be listed with the 'lost arts,' Museums of art will not make a Senate would in the first place have discussed a human problem With debonair dexterity. the Needlework Guild of America at country an art country, But when without respect to party, and in the final stand would have said its annual convention to be held in there is the art spirit there will be "These features of your bill are bad, naming them, Low-Browed Rocks Lexington, ~y., May 10 and 11, will precious works to fill museums, Bet· to the House, not merely hear reports of the last . ter still, there will be the hap piness but if you will not agree to a minimum of changes in the interest Somehow we liked the old-time hush year's activities, but will plan an in- I that is in the making. Art tends Ul· of efficiency and the welfare of the destitute, we are ready to let Round Helicon and Hippocrene; tensive membership campaign to be wards balance, order, judgmen t of Those days the grasses seemed more lush, waged during the annual membership relative values, the laws of growth, the bill pass for the sake of the suffering its million and a half The rills more bright and clean. appropriation will relieve. The responsibility for its working is week, October 7-14, inclusive. Ith~ economy of living~ve r y go?d With the old fogies you may class us: "Mrs, Thomas J. Preston, Jr., the thmgs for anyone to ~ :; t~r~:le d, m, upon you. We don't like billboards on Parnassus. former Mrs, Grover' Cleveland ,will - 0 er enl'l, Those days you heard the fountain gush preside over business sessions. Mrs. Reopened Wheat To Read or Not T.o Read? Oliver S. Keely, of Philadelphia, has And' saw the lizard on the rock, " been appoint~d by Mrs. Preston to Adjustment Contract At a cost of about twenty cents per one thousand dollars of Above you strayed the lark and thrush, serve as chairman of arrangements. • Below, the browsing flock. She will be assisted by Mrs. Paul M. To Be DIscussed assessment, taxpayers of the Newark Special School District can With the old fogies you may class us: Justice, president of the Lexington provide a thousand dollars annually for the maintenance of a We don't like billboards on Parnassus. Branch. Delegates to the convention public library and receive five hundred dollars additional, yearly, will be the prestdents of the 762 County-Wide Meeting At from the State. This fifteen hundred dollar fund is a very small Now union painters ply the brush brancnes, or their proxies, and a large Middletown Monday, May And stencil those brown rocks with this: attendance is anticipated. appropriation for so important an institution as a public library "Try Someone's Literary Mush"- "1936 will witness the fiftieth an- 7, At 1.30 Standard Time in a community of this size. It will assure, however, the continu~ "Brain Food You Must Not Miss." niversary of this National Organiza- ation of the present library which can no longer be maintained The withered grasses lose their sap; tion whose function is to provide new Details of the r eopened wheat ad· without refinancing. It will mean that the library· can be kept Papyrus is cut down to pap. garments for the needy. The dona- justment contract will be discussed at W'th th ld f . t 1 tion of two new garments a year, or a county-wide meeting Monday, May open more than the few hours per week which is its service at ~ leo. ogles you mus c ass us: a sum of money, constitutes member- 7 at 1 :30 p. m, Standard Time, to be present, and it will mean a limited supply of new books and A bas the billboards on Parnassus! ship and the contribution of 2,122,189 held in the Firemen's Hall, nt Middle repair of old ones that are greatly worn by active circulation I new garments last year indicates that town, president of the county wheat production control association an· among the thousand borrowers, young and old, who now use the Lions Dine And The following delegates were chosen ::;Yot~:~~~n~::~::r6~~~s :n~~!~~~ nounced today. All farmcrs who are free library. This present library has been kept going by the Will Soon Elect to attend the annual convention of the ary the Needlework Guild plans to interl!sted in signing the reo pened Newark New Century Club and the New Castle County Free --- twenty-second district at Baltimore est~blish branches in every State y y y contract should attend the meeting, and he said. ·brary. Nel'ther of these organizations is financially able to Nominating Committee ~~. Md'nda a~d TbuesdRa , Mad 2F8 d which should not be difficult as only LI , eorge an y, aymon a er, seven States are without active Guild No other meetings will bc held. All continue a library for the now large demand of the borrowers Reports I. Newton Sheaffer and A. D. Cobb. units at the present time. • . - - ;- . Alternates, Dr, George Rhodes, Dr. J. members of the community and coun· n this community. At a dmner meetmg m the Deer R. Downes and Frank Fader. "Fifty years ago when Mrs, John ty wheat committees are farmers, Never were books, old and new, more important than at present, Park Hotel on Tuesday evening, the I Wood Stewart, of Philadelphia and They are too busy wi th thei r spri ng when every person needs to fit himself by increased information nominating committee of the Lions Farm Credit Information h.er associates founded the org~niza- work to put on a sign-up campaign at Club presented a list of members for --- tion, many of the new garments do- this time, the county wheat allotment for better work than he has ever done--in his job if he has one, election of officers for next year. Three The Farm Credit Administration nated were made by hand, hence the committee feel. for his chance to get and hold a job if he now has none, and to· names were given from 'which to of Baltimore makes available a com- name "Needlework Guild." It has also Contract signing days will be held spend his free time in the wholesome and profitable pursuit of choose the President of the Club. For plete credit system for farmers in been called our Thimble Aristocracy at County Agent Ed Willim, J r.' of knowledge about his special interests. And even more fundamen- each of the othder offices only one per- ~~nn.s~lvanida, wDelaware, Maryland, representing a dynasty of which fice, 209 Wolf Hall, in CWBrk, from son was· name . lrglnla an est Virginia. It is a present day America can be proud," May 8th to May 9th. All wheat grow· tally important is it to gain the information that will enable us The li st as submitted by the nomi- permanent organization, run on a ers in the county who wan t to sign to know what is going on in the present day that cOncerns us nating committee nominates for Presi- business basis. It is an organization, contracts should bring t h~ir r ~c o rd s dent, A. F, Fadel' and Weldon C. that, to twist its name around, "Ad to the signing place duri ng the days and the community and the nation. This is the first duty of Waples; first vice-president, Richard ministers Farm Credit." For the Georgetown Cryptic specified. every person to his own present generation and to those follow~ L. Cooch; second vice-president, T. A. pamphlets describing agricultural Present Situation ng. The lack of this information was the reason that we could Bakel'; third vice-president, Dr, J. R. financing through the Farm Credit Masons Complete Wheat adjustmen t contl'ads will be Downes; treasurer, A. E. Tomhave; Administration of Baltimore, write to r eopened in thi. coun ty from i'lfar 7th plunge suddenly and without warning into so black a depression tail-twister, Daniel Stoll; lion tamer, the Information Agent, Room 1118 Plans for Celebration to May 9th, E, H. Slutl lcrogH, pI' 5i and then not know what to do to overcome it. A test of whether Wayne C, Brewer; directors, Joseph Baltimore Trust Building, Baltimore; dent of the county wheat prod uction we have learned anything by the experience of the past four years McVey and George Haney, Md. . WI'th t h e various comf\littees put-. control association announced today, lies in our willingness or unwillingness as taxpayers to assume ting the fin al touches on their work No campaign will be pu t 011 to get he small cost of providing the means to this information for National Recovery Administration Believes plans of Joppa Council No.3, R. and new signers, Wheat grow('J'H intcr- St: M" GMeorgetown, for their celebra- ~~~~~Iei: i~hf~r~~~~I~~ct a~a~h r~~ :~~~; all the people. If any should not be moved by civic and educa Prices Are Not Running Away from Wages ~on on, ay 15th, reach the final state. tional reason, to vote for the support of a Newark Public Library, 'I~ntatlve acceptances have been re- Agent's Office, 209 Wolf Hall, at Ncw- there is yet the appeal to his mercy .to provide interesting and Following Conclusions And Items Are From The Official celved from Councils in Delaware ark, between the datcs set fer sign· wholesome reading for those who in stress of mind because of N. R. A. News Service At Washington fennn sylvania, and Maryland. In addi~ in~he contract is reopcncd t" th ree ___ I;f ~o Clarence B, Hess, Grand g-roups of wheat producers 35 fol· destitution or near it, depend upon books to keep up their spirits That prices are not running away medical cal'e car f d th ustbrlous Mastel' of Delaware, and lo\"s ,' , are, an 0 er m~m, ers of his staff, Charles J. and their self respect, to keep them normal human beings who from wages is shown in a Nation-wide miscellany in which costs are relative- Hlggms" Grand Master of Council l. Those who fill ed out nn ;'tl'plica- can still think and act reasonably in their own interests and that survey just released by the Standard Iy fixed 01' price increases al'e "slow Ma sons m Pennsylvania expects to be tion blank last fall but dirl nnt com· of the community. Statistics Co" the purpose of which to penetrate." Many of the price ad- pre se n ~, as do most of the Past Grand plete a contract, By sig'ning thc con· vance burdens already had been as- IllustJ.'lous Masters of Delawar'e. tract now, they can g~t full b<> nefit was to "ascertain whether the net sumed prior to the wage changes, so paYlnents for 1933, 1 93 ~ , nnd 1035, , Newark In Spring Dress purchasing power , of the average that the wage earner felt the benefit It is unfortunate that Lafayette 2, Those who want Lo fill out hClr worker has been enhanced by his !n an immediate increase in purchas- Lo. dg~ No. 14! A. F., and A. M., of appli cation blanks nnd c ontrnd~ noll', Although plants and trees are not as far advanced as usual higher .remuneration," with special mg power. Wll~mgt~n, IS holdmg its special They ,viII gct the last i n stnlll11~ nt of his season because of the severe winter, their very.slowness has consideration for the result of the These considerations lead to the meetm~ m the George Washington the 1933 benefit payment nnd lh~ n all added to the interest of watching Spring appear along the streets recent wave of wage increases. conclu sion as expressed in the survey Masolllc Memorial at Alexandria Va of the 1034 and 1935 ]1n~'l1lrlll~, and roads, and in the fi elds and woods about the town. Nature "Analysis of the trend of recent that the "expanding employment and on, the same day, as a number or' Wi): 3, Those who had wh ('at ill only has been aided in her inclination to make Spring loveliness invade price changes," says the survey "and c " d t' I nnngton M Id 103 'II 1 to the town, by the hou eholders who have been planting daily, new their relation to all items co~tained ~:i;'~~; s u~na ~~musb~~tgr:uan~esOf ~~~ both a(fairs~ s ons wou likc to attend gro ~ a~~ 1~ 3; , c~~ / :/'c t~:~:;. C~9~ 2 in the average worker's expense cl'eased bu,nng power' fOl" moderate T f h t ' 10" I I t their flowers and shrub. Especiall y do rows of blooming pan y plants 'd' t h h J ' he jewels which are to be pl'esent- acreage ·0 1' arves m " J, HI b U d ge,t mica es t at t us far (to and sustained recovery," b fi t t d 1 that make their appearance over night along porches or garden A prJ,'119 1934) ,ch h as h a d to bear an La.bor distu:bances, always preva- Ed to the ten past Illustr'I'ous Masters eneF· paymcn s are l'C lIrN,1 yields valks please the passerby, The tulip buds are beginning to color, in significant part , of the higher cost lent m the techous restoratl'on of nor'- of Joppa Council have been received t • 19ud l:es bon acrengeH Hn! "II be b d F I I end, the refreshments comml'ttee I'S urne m y the ncw signn WI ready to take the place of the jonquils and hyacinths that have ' u~' e~. '?o( prices, w lere largest mal trade conditions, the survey l'n- k Ina Ie bl' b bl' t ' 1)\' post· now mostly gone. In everal places in the tOWll, unsightly spots gams m prices a Irea d y h ave occurred, dicates, will continue to be more num- ma I.ng final arrangements for thel'.r · ' < ( pUd IC' II Yth pu bl ea dIon' (11't 1 ,to co r· accoun t fo I 30 f portion of the program, PI'oml'nent lng, an WI en e a ,ll1~ ('( are being hedged in with clu mps of shrubs. Houses are being , r on y p~r cent ? crO ll s in the progress of recovery from M h r espond wi th the Sll llll11 lln of the repaired and painted. All of th se things have a bracing effect avel~ge e~l)enSes; the mCI'ease In the world's worst dcpression. "But" it asons ave commented on the i~ - contracts signed last fall. :\rw s i ~ ' upon the community and upon the individual. Much more can clothmg pl'lces effects 12% per cent," concludes, "the fact that these' are portance of the eveht, indicating as It sl ,!'lore than 50 PCI' cent ?f th~ work- Gccul'ring in n basic rising cycle of docs, renewed activity in th C' tl ~r s will become mcmbers ~r l,h<' cX~h ' be done. But Newark has made a fine start upon town improve et s budget the analYSIS dl l b' , IRit e in Delaware nfter th e IrYPd c mg county contl'ol assOclntlOn, e . ' sc oses, us mC8S IS generally of bulli h . n e per 0 of b d b re ment. comprIses shelter, f uel, insuranoo, nificance to industry." s slg- dcpression which ha h d ' u get of the association may e ; on organiz'ations of ai, k~ d Its effect v! se<,1 to take cure of Lh (' Jl~ nse 0 In S. I slglung up the new conlrnds, Thursday, May 3, 1934 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE PERSONALS Prof. Amy Rextrew, of the home economics department of the Women's Births ~...... ~ College, has returned from New York --- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissel, of where she attended a conference on At the Flower Hospital, on Monday, Philade lp hia, spent a few days at the vocational education. a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. I~onl c of Mr . and Mrs. Frank H. Morris Brown, of North East. She is Bulling. Mr. Rodger Pierpont spent the past named Isabel Louise. week-end at Woodlawn, Md. ~I l'. and Mrs. Fred Massicott', of Five children -;;re born at the OXFORDS Ea !ol Park P lace, spent last week-end The Fellowshi;CJass of the M. E. F lower Hospital during April. wi th lI\('il' daughter, Mrs. James Ross, Church held a supper on Tuesday for MI'. and Mrs. Nelson Richards, of l of Frank lil Sqnare, and other rela members of the church and their Cheny Hill, have a daughter, Patricia tives on Long Island. families. Jane, born last Friday afternoon. -for Mr. George WOl'l'ilow, who was Mrs. Clifton Knotts and son Jimmie HEAD OF CHRISTIANA AND Business vJlcral~d on f or appendi c.itis ~t the of Marshallton, visited Mrs. Knotts' PENCADER CHURCHES ,,'ilminglon General Hospital, IS con mother, Mrs. Naomi Foote, this week. - Services Sunday at Head of Chris: ~for \'nll' ~ cm g . Mrs. Albert Strikol, who has been tiana Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Sports wear. ~ll'. Fred Strickland was taken to vi siting her sistel' at Charlotte, N. C., Henry G. Welbon, pastor, wiII be held has returned home. as follows: Sunday School at 10 a. m. th e Homeopathi c Hos pital, Wilming ~for lon, on Mond ay, for observation. Herbert Henning, of Washington, D. (E. S . .T .); morning service at 11 (E. 1000 Gallons Ready-Mixed C., is visiting his parents, Ml'. and S. T.), subject, "Forgiveness of Sin." Dress wear •• at Prof. and Mrs. H. S. G~briel enter Mrs. Fred Henning. The Christian Endeavor will meet at laincd Mrs. Stanley Kulp, of New 5.45 (E. S. T.). The society is planning York City, over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. P.Ic. Musselman and to visit the Christian Endeavor Society daughter, Barbara, spent Sunday at of the Red Clay Creek Church. $2.95 PAl-NT ~'lnn ley Potts was operated on for Atlantic City, N. J. The Radio Bible School being con- lhc re mo va l of his tonsils on Friday. ducted by the Pastor over Station Compare the Quali'ty and Weigbt .f "Vic" Willis, ~h e University of WDEL wiII broadcast another pro Tbi. Fine Paint With Any Other Paint .Tack , Jean and Joan, children of Maryland, spent the past week-end at gram at 5 o'clock (D. S. T.) on Sat SHOES that do more than at Anywhere Near Thi. Low Price ~lr . and Mrs. O. A. Pickett, of East his home here. urday. just cover your feet. They AND THEN STOCK UP FOR ALL Park Place, are ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Essiner and Pencader YOUR SPRING WORK! family spent the past week-end' with Sunday School at Pencader Presby DRESS 'EM UP I Yet every Mr.. Ed mund Miller entertained at ierian Church, Rev. Welbon, pastor, tea at her home on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Essiner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. pair is as flexible and comfort Frank Green, at Georgetown. Mr. wil~ be held on Sunday at 1.30; church S I. .39 gallon Mrs. Paul Wiers entertained at Green returned home with his daugh service at 2.30 (E. S. T.). able as a house slipper. bridg at her home last Friday. ter and will spend this week in Wbite Green Pearl French Gray Newark. Soft Calf Leathers. Scotch bory Brown Red Thc Amer ican Legion Auxiliary will Oceola Lodge Gives lake a party to l'el'l'Y Point on Tues Degree of Page Grains. Kid and Elk pair For INSIDE or OUTSIDE Work day evcni ng, May 22nd. LADIES' AID TO HOLD BAKE ings in sports styles. \Every --_ Last Monday evening the Degree Mrs. R. W. Heim wil r etul'n home Group three of the Ladies' Aid of Team of Osceola Lodge, No.5, Knights size. FULL LINE OF WALL PAPER tomorroW from State College, where the Newark M. E. Church will hold of Pythias, initiated a class of candi she was call ed due to the serious ill a bake at the church, on Saturday, dates into the rank of Pag( . These ness of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fye. May 5. candidates were part of a class known c Mrs. Fye's condition is improved. as "The Albert T. Abernathy Class." National5 , 10c to $3 The second degree, that of Esquire, MI'. and Mrs. William U. Reybold, ENTERTAIN FOR RECENT BRIDE will be bestowed upon the candidates Exclusive Siloe Store Store Jr., an d three children, have moved Mrs. Helen McKinley entertained next Monday evening at the Lodge Newark Delaware to Delawa re City and wiII make their at her home on Orchard Road, on rooms. Newark, Delaware home with Mr. Reybold's parents. Monday evening at supper, followed On next Sunday morning the Lodge '1I••• IIUUnnIlIlIl~~rnrnU;U:U:UI •••iiii' Mrs. Louise Hendy entertained at by a linen and silver shower, in honor will pay a visit in a body to Ebenezer ' her home on Orchard Road, in honor of Mrs. Earl Miller, the for1lter Miss M. E. Church. The members will meet ======P.-T. A. NEWS of Mrs. George Pagett, who is visiting Gertrude Hi11. at the lodge and will leave the hall ~mm~~~!!:!!':!!'::!!:!!~~~~~m~~~!!:!!:!!'::!!:!!~~~ her brother, MI'. Henry Harris and Among the guests were Mrs. Harry at 10 :30 a. m.,. da!light saving time. t: Milford Cross Roads Parent-Teach Mrs. HalTis. Hi11, the bride's mother, Elizabeth ~ l arge.d~legatlOn IS expected to share er Association is making plans for a Worrall, Freda Ritz, Hannah Lindell, In the VISit. Anna Kruse Beauty Shop pie social to raise funds for three ton Mr. John C. Walls, who is ill at his Katharine Oller, Katharine Rambo, ------• sil operations. Mrs. Elsie Stradley, home on South Chapel street, is show ,,\lice L7a~, Helen Leak, Lydia Ken- Dover Day CommIttee AUTHORIZED FCR who was a delegate from Delaware, ing im provement. nMI~g'NLldle Towson, Gladys Brown, Writes Good Publicity FREDERIC'S PERMANENT gave a report of the Middle Atlantic ISS ewcomb, Miss McDonald, Liela WAVES Council of the Congress of Parents lIfrs. J os eph Gould, of South Acad Little, Agnes McVey, Florence Fader, and Teachers which was held in emy street, will entertain at tea Her~'s A Sample Alice Burnett, Delena Ginther, Alice ~ VITA-TONIC and Washington, D. C. tomorrow afternoon. Abbott, Sara Calhoun, Mrs. M. M. SO We're Going To Dover VITRON (Croquinole) Stanton Parent-Teacher Associa Mrs. John Wool\ey, of Wilmington, Daugherty, Mrs. Louise Hendy, Mrs. Saturday, May 5. Why? tion, Mrs. Harold Mitchell, president, visited ewark on Wednesday after- Helen McKinley, all of Newark, and 21 CHOATE ST. Phone 335 reports 25 cases of teeth defects cor- rected. - noon. Mi ss Esther McKeowan and Miss To see the storied houses and gar Newark , Del. Phoebe Hampton, of Philadelphia. dens of Old Dover. To examine the Rose Hill Parent-Teacher Associa- i\Ii ss Hazel Wright, of Newark, Mrs. McVey won first prize in a ancient State Records and old rec- t...... tion has decided to award $5 to the N. J ., has returned home following telegram contest. child with the highest average. ordsof Friends Meetings. ======her spring vacation from a visit with - - --_ .- To look at the 18th Century Oak Grove Parent-Teacher Associa- Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Downes. U. of D. Students jewelry; to admire the Colonial glass and china; the ancient quilts, made ;~O~ia~~~gTf~~ma~ i~~I!~;;t:t~:~~~~!: Mi s Elizabeth McNeal is spending Study Farm Credit HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT MAPS the proceeds of which ,vill be applied today in Philadelphia. by our great-grandmothers, and the old costumes worn by the beaux and With Prof. Schuster to Mrs. Robert Egnor of Wilmington, belles of other days. Ladies, wearing SCENIC ROUTE TH R 0 UGH ri~:k:~j~o~~~n~~~!:~~e~u~~ s ocia_ is vi siting het sister, Mrs. Naomi Four students accompanied Profes- yellow tags, will give us information Foo te, thi s week. sor George L. Schuster to Baltimore and will act as our guides and .DE ·LAWARE'S FR' 'IT LANDS ;~~~ t~:~c~~~f. li:tn ~~~:;!~t:du~~~e~~ on Tuesday where the group visited hostesses. U. · teeth was given at a recent meetmg. Mrs. Walter Geist and Mrs. J. W. the pffices of the Farm Credit Admin- Tickets for one dollar will admit Taylor's Bridge Parent-Teacher As Cristadoro were named delegates from istration for the Baltimore district, us to all gardens and exhibits, and sociation held a Hobby Show at their the Women's Auxiliary of the St. which includes Delaware. The stu- on the road to Dover we will delight Orchards A-Bloom And Ocean Shore, With Surf Fishing, last meeting on April 20. Thomas Church, to the spring meeting ednts were Henry S. Brady and John in the spring foliage and the wealth Can Be Enjoyed In A One Day Motor Trip . Blackbird Parent-Teacher Associa of the Di ocesan Convention, to be held Branner, of Middletown; John Hurley, of fruit blossoms. Down The State tion presented a program in keeping in Milfo rd on May 8 and 9. of Oakmont, Pa., 'and John Burke, of ------with Arbor Day and Be-Kind-to-Ani- EIGmere. Th e Alumnae Association of the Red Cross Holds Blossom Season Will Last From 2 To 3 Weeks ~~I St~:e~~il!:~a~~e:t~~~~ w;I:~m;~; Women's College will hold their Institute Tomorrow at Odessa on May 23. annu al reunion dinner in Kent Hall on SUBSCRIBE A delightful one day motor trip made north until Georgetown is met Ogle ton Parent-Teacher Associa- Sa turday, May 12. For The Post In Wilmington which will proceed through the heart and where a turn left is made to tion, John KennelIy, president, held of the fruit belt,--discloses a ten mile Bridgeville passing through the large an Arbor Day program at their meet Preparedness To Give Aid and strip of ocean front and present Townsend orchards and presenting a ing on April 24. Relief In Disaster Will Be many points of interest is l'ecom- glimpse of a large oil derrick and Port Penn Parent-Teacher Associa ,.11 ... mended by the State Highway De- pump where an attempt is being made tion, Mrs. Ellen Marshall, president, Subject At Hotel duPont. partment to be taken during the next to drill for oil, this road strikes Route demonstrated "The Influence of the GREENWOOD All branches of the Delaware Red two or three weeks of fruit blossom 13 once more and the return home is School on a Child's Character." Ar Cross will be represented to-morrow, time. made through Harrington to Dover rangements were made to provide BOOK SHOP Friday, at nn institute in the Hotel From the northern part of the State where the dual highway is being con- transportation for pupils to Play Dai· du Pont in two sessions. The pro- the trip should begin over Route 13 to structed to connect with the one now 307.309 Delaware Ave. gram opens at 10 a. m. There will be Dover, the center of the fruit 01'- finished from Smyrna to Wilmington. CARD PARTY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE a recess at 12.15. At 12.30 the lunch- chards, then to Milford where a turn The trip can easi.ly be. made in a d!lY' Ladies of the Golden Eagle will hold Telephone 6413 eon and afternoon session Will begiT¥ to the left takes the driver t~ Reh?- ::rea~~~~l sr~ n:~~~s. time not takmg 11 card and bingo party at the Odd Speaking will close at 2.30. Officers both Beach, and the ocean . .A Side tnp , __ Fellows Hall, Saturday evening, May of the national imd local organization to L ew~ s, t.h e o.ld est. setIt t. e~en In' the I The principal detour in the State at 5. There will be nice prizes. wilI speak, and plans will be outlined State w~th It.S hlstonc bulldmgs can be present is announced by the Highway "ALL THE NEW BOOKS AND .THE BEST for adequate and effective prepara- taken SIX miles north of Rehoboth Department as being located at Fred- OF THE OLD ONES" tion by local groups in. each commu- Beach. erica, where the causeway is being TO GIVE CONCERT ~!Y c~~~~~. ~~a~endd~~~!~O~n ~s~~:! At Rehoboth, the State's largest paved with concrete. For a distance of AT KENMORE HIGH ...... 1 from flood and other causes. State, ocean resort a turn to the right will about a mile the detour takes a well The Junior Orchestra of Newark, county, and city officers, and civic and take the motorist over Silver Lake to kept gravel road directly through the under the direction of Professor 4 welfare leaders have been invited. the new Ocean Boulevard where for business section of the town. Traffic is Edwards, will give a concert at Ken ten miles splendid surf fishing can be TJassing through ,vithout any difficulty. more High School, Tuesday evening, enjoyed, also passing over the new in- From Smyrna to Dover, because of STATE THEATRE OBITUARY let into the Indian River, arriving fin- the construction of the dual highway May 15th. NEWARK. DELAWARE I EDWARD MAJOR ally at Bethany Beach where the Na- and the number of men and trucks ======tional Guard camp is located. Turn which are working, the motoring _ ••••••••••••_ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 4 AND 5- Edward Major, aged 67 years, died to the right and take the concrete public is advised to proceed slowly in Phi ladelphia on May 2. Funeral road to Clarksville where a choice of during week days along this entire services will be held from the R. T. roads ~an be taken, one meeting the route. "Bolero" Jones f uneral parlors on Saturday Coleman duPont Boulevard at Frank- George Raft, Carole Lombard, and afternoon at 2.00 o'clock (D. S. T.). f ord, the other, at Dagsboro, the lat- PYTHIAN SISTERS TO Sally Rand- The Interment wiJ] be made at the Head tel' passing picturesque Vine's Creek HOLD CARD PARTY Sensational Fan Dancer of Christiana Cemetery. and old Prince George Episcopal Added Shorts! "Betty Boop" in "Red Hot Mamma/' The Tho Pythian Sisiters wiJ] hold a MRS. HARRY C.NELSON Church where General Dagswol'thy of card party on Friday evening, at 8.00 Yacht Club Boys in "Broadway Knights"; "Hollywood on Revolutionary fame is buried. O'clock, in Fraternal Hall . Bingo, five Parade" and News. Added Western, Saturday Mrs. Elma Baldwin Nelson, wife of Reaching the Bouleval'd the turn is hundred and bridge will be played. Harry C. Nelson, of Elliott Heights, CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY STARTING AT 2:30 P. M. di ed at the Homeopathic Hospital, on ======-<======-=== ADULTS, 25c; CHILDREN, 10c, UNTIL 5:30 April 20, following an operation. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ches MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 7 AND 8- ter Ewing, and her husband. Fox Presents a Lovely New Star Funeral services were held from Rosemary Ames in her late residence on Wednesday after noon, with interment in the White "I Believed In You" Clay Creek Cemetery. with John Boles and Victor Jory' Woods Fire Also Short Subjects Yesl.erday morning a grass fire on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MAY 9 AND 10 the old Dayett place at Sunset Lake * * spread into the woods. An alarm was Fredric March, Miriam Hopkins, and sent to the Aetna Fire Company of * * George Raft In Newark. Meanwhile members of the Christiana Fire Company had seen the blaze and went to the fire. Both com Convenient Terms "All 01 Me" panies working together did quick Added Short Subjects work at ch ecking the fl ames. In New- JACKSON'S HARDWARE COi\11 G- uBoUoms UII ," "Son of Kong," "Joo l~alm:~8," "George Ia rk, reports that DayetL's Mill was White's Scandals," "Death Takes a Hohday ~e ;l' ~' e~ ~~~ ~ ~~. c O;~~ ~ ~t u~~~ethfs ti~~~ STORE TWO SHOWS DAILY, 7:30 AND 9:30 P. M., D. S. T. ~ ite of the old Dayett Mill which be- Phone 439 Newark, Delaware ll'III • •••••••••••••••••••••••••·I fatherlong cd andto MI'later. Irvin to his Day father.ett's grand- Thursday, May 3, 1934 THE NEWARK POdT, NEWARK. DELAWARE 6 NEWARK SCHOOL NEWS ~------~--=------=~~-~-======~======~======~===JOKES in which they=--- showed hOI\ impo~ Ushers and Collection of Tickets: some of our helpers arc. Th(' hel ant A PLAY, "TOM SAWYER" GIVEN Icour se the ring of "35" is the best ever we set.tle down to a serious, intellec- Advisers, Miss Gallagher, and Mr. What fruit is a lady like when set we often forget are : lhe m i\k ~ e r s BY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ' had in the school. tual book, Sometimes we chase a book Overly; Chairman, Harlan Herdman. tling a bill postman, policeman, cobbler p an, On Tuesday, May 1, at one o'clock, I The next main undertaking is the f poetry, sometimes a lengthy essay. Members of the Committee: Niles A pear (payer). bo~, baker and the fireman. 1n ~bc r. a play was presented to the Newark PI'om, given by the juniors to the It is nothing to us what we taclde, Sylvester, George Phillips, Paul Milli :::chool children by the A section of seniors, This is the most important Today we are feeling pensive and ~e~ghborhood H~lp e r s" SOllle fai r i~r I ken, Earl Melvin, Joseph Lewes, Clif What color is the sky? Vlslted several chIldren and took lh s the Eighth grade, instructed by Mr, undertaking of the class, The various i romantic. We scan the library shelves fo rd Lomax, Robert Justice, Frank Wind blew. Boone. The play was taken from committees are selected and assigned , for a love StOI'y of youths and to see these busy hel pc!·s. The c ~i~ Butterwotth, Roland Stewart, John dren agreed, after thelL' \'i~it, that scenes of "TO.l Sawyer," It was the I to their work, For many weeks prev! I maidens. In an easy chair we settle Slack, James Henning, Charles Davis, Why is a horse like the letter "O?" typical life led by a boy of a small : ous to the Prom the orchestra, decora- I down and devour it, stopping only at Because gee (g) makes it "go." we should always rem 111b('1' our h 1 Vemon Comley, John Berry, Willard er~. At the conclusion of tin' play et~~ town on the Mississippi around 1850 lion, and other committees are at the end. Then we sit and dream a Grunt. to 1890. work. They of course try to make .whi le of flower strewn gondolas and Why should a girl be well stamped? ~hll~r~n" sang" two son g~ ('ntilled I Making and Sale of Candy : Ad Fairies and The Postman ." It was our privileged honor to have their Juniol' Prom the best ever, and whispered vows. If she isn't the mails won't take visers, Mrs. Hancock, and Mrs. Jen Anne ichols, IlS guests, men from the Red Men's the Prom of the class of "35" will, The words of the sermon are still in kins; Chairman, Eleanor Roberts. her. Home of this town. A few parents !Without a doubt, be the best ever. (l UI' ears as we come home from Members of the Committee: Gladys ______(; l'ade Five: also accepted our cordial invitation. Besides t he pleasing activities of chul'ch. Before the inspiration can Boyd, Emma Beck, Lillian Danby, Why is a hat like a king? The participants in the play were the Junior Class there are the usual pass we make a "bee-line" for the Anna Dill, Dorothy Godwin, Helen It has a crown. JUNIOR PROM as follows: daily lesons and examinations. I have book case and get out "Pilgrim's Prog- Vansant, Beatrice Jamison, Catherine The following is a list of con 't Ruth Wilson, Dorothy Durand,. found it necessary to lose some preci- Il,ess." We are thinking very holy Morris, Edna Lee, Beatrice Kline, Why does a brunette's face resem tees wh!ch have been ap Pointc d~~ ; Roland Anderson, Helen Murray, ous sleep in order -to .Wl·ite an English thoughts as we solemnly promise to Cathrine Wilson, Elizabeth Murray. ble a wet day? the JUnior Prom. The J UniOl' P Charles Greer, Beatrice Woodring, H. composition or to do some problems in I follow Christian on his way. Properties and Make-up: Advisers, It is not fair. wil! be held May 4,. 1934, in the a~~~~ Wilson Pl'ice, Jr., Vincent Cannon, Mathematics. Nevertheless I have But these thoughts pass too, and we Mr. Hain, and Mr. Mohr; Chairman, tO~lUm and gymnasium of lhe New k Elsie McCormick, Oscar Anderson, found my junior year the most inter- find ourselves dreaming of earlier days Mary Burnett. Why is a cry baby's mouth like a High School. ar Ruth Bramble, Howard Slaughter, esting of my eleven YE/ars in school. when we were very young. How Members of the Committee: Ralph tavern door? ~u s ic Committee- Willi am Wilson Jean Wollaston, Helen Maloney, Ar------pleasant those good old times seem to Lindell, (Chief of Properties), Ver It is always open. chairman, James Hutch ison, Doro th ' thur Giffol'd, Ernest Riley, Evelyn SPECIAL ELEMENTARY us! "Heidi" and "Little Women" are non West, Raymond Beers, William Handloff, Howard Leverage' !\.d· Y Franks, Beatrice Cole, Harold Yar- . SCHOOL ASSEMBLY just the books to read. We feel fre~her Brimijoin, Josephine Blake, Mary Why did Noah object to the letter Miss Stanter. , . l'1 ser, rington, Robert Pilnick, Fay Griffin, The p.uplls of l'~om 224, Grade 6-B, than we have felt for a long time. Potter. Hd"? Decora~ion Comm~ ttee-Ethcl Hau. Anna Hayes, Kathaline Little, Jean Iare havlllg a MarIOnette Show, Tues- But often after we have finished n The probable dates of the products Because it made the a'rk (dark). bel', chaIrman; EriC Mayer M West, Jeannette Laws, Robert Ewing, d.ay, ~ay 8, at 8.30 a. ~., .standard hard day at school and a large stack are May 17, 1934, and May 18, 1934. Smith, Jack Daly, Margal'ct' nora Burton Messick, Louise Talucci, Mar- tl~e, III the School Au~~tol'1um. Yje of lessons, we close the last book rea Heiser. When may a chair be said to dis AI~x Cobb, Arthur Hust()n, Cam~~ tha Mool'e, Jack Pie, Edward Kennedy. Will present two ,~Iays, ,~now ~~Ite lizing thel'e is just a half-hour left of like you? ~~~:.r, Ernest George; Ad vise r, Mr, -The. Eight A Homeroom Editorial and t,~e Dwarfs,. and. ~ed Riding our evening. We feel as if our train When it cannot bear you. Committee. Hood. We cordially lllvite you to just simply won't hold another bit of STRANGE FACTS ABOUT AVIATION & AVIATORS Invitations, ProgL'ams, and Pa. ~om, e and see our show.-Frank Ball- knowledge. Tne fantastic tales of the tronesses-Mary Roberoo, cnairman' SENATE AND HOUSE MEETING lllg, Reporter. I "Blue Book" catch our eye. Here is a Most of the noise coming from an If a man saw his wife in a lock up airplane in flight is caused by the what letter should be named? Roberta Spencer, Ott Wi ddoes Cl ' PrTheesid enme~tingt Daly. wasAs thecalled secretary to order was by AN ESSAY ON BOOKS story of a Chinese murderer. We glue ence Smith, Virginia Hu dock- ~~ . beating of the propeller on the air, "B" (let her be.» viser, Mr. Hain. ' . absent the minutes could not be read. Books are to many thousands of our eyes to the page. "Rogerman saw not by the motor. ELEMENTARY' ASSEMBLY They called on the president of each people the world over, the stereopti- a yellow hand grasping a gleaming Refreshme,nt Committee- Martha committee. The Art and Decoration cans through which they enter another knife noiselessly emerge from the The United States Air Mail Service The boys and girls of Miss Trott's Moore, Chairman; Lucille Morga committee had decided on South Sea world. The covers are like blinders black space beyond," we read. "Hold was started in 1918. class had charge of the assembly pro John Applegate, Edwin Knauss Ma~' Island scenery for the Junior Prom. which shut us off complet!Jly from our Chung Wan, McKlinney, I'll get little gram on April 30. They gave a play garet Murray Hancock; Advi se; Mrs' The other commi ttees had elected new drab, evel·yday·life. The pages acquire Miss Appleblossom ... little apple Charles Lindbergh purchased his called "Our Neighborhood Helpers," Hancock. ' , officers. . depth and reality and we look into blossom . ' . ' I'll get an apple . . . The discussion on the all-Newark I them as into an enchanted land. We no, blossom . . . blossom .. . And first airplane for about five hundred ==•••• ~~~~.I':~::~::~=::::::=:: ::::::--:=== letter was brought up. All home-rooms be~ome. knight~ on warsteeds, pil- so we drop off to sleep, and in our dollars. had been in favor of it. Mr. Gillespie gr1l;ns lll. forelg':1 I~nds, beautiful dreams we hazily wander through San The greatest strides in the develop The ,old content of our read the list for which you could get maidens, kmgs, SCientists, and a score Francisco slums. ment of aviation were taken during points. They had not decided on the of fanciful people of the literary ------the World War. dollan II less but - the number of points needed for a letter. world. SENIOR CLASS PLAY At the next meeting they \vill decide Books make one forget the trouble The U. S. S. Macon, the largest on it. and cares of real life. They suit our dirigible now in existence, carries sev .M I LEA G E moods. They make us gay when we eral airplanes within its body, and AN ESSAY ON BEING A JUNIOR are sorry. When everything has gone can launch them "on a minute's no To be a junior one must have first Wl'ong in the world, we are tired and tice." They can also be taken into CONTENT completed two years of high school have a bad cold, we creep off to some the dirigible while it is in flight. . of our Goodyears ;s work. Two years of. work and study cozy corner with several handker seeem like a lot, but this is overcome chiefs, an apple, and, an "Oz" book. by the fact that one becomes a junior. W~ laugh over the Patchwork Girl, GREATER! While in the junior class I find Dorothy and Bellina, and Mr. H. M. many interesting activities. The first Wogglebug T. E., with his puns, that undertaking of the junior class is usu lowest form of humor. THAT'S THE NEWS - ally the selection of a class ring. A The day is fine, brisk, and refresh abou tour la tes t Good years ring committee is selected, but as ing. We have just .come in from a now in stock ... They con usual the whole class has much to say long walk with the tang of outdoors tain more miles , more about the ring. The ring is finally se still lingering in our clothes. Our safety, more endurance lected after much debating, and of brain is clear, ready for anything. so yet they're still priccd low In dollars despl te Increased costs of rubber, co tton, Owen. HistOl'y, Jean Owen, Lillian Strickersville News Gilmore; Health, J ean Owen. DIee aware rop factory wagcs .. . Let us and School Notes Red Ribbon Winners R t A 'I 1 GRADE 4-C PRESENTS ahow you our 1934 linc·up Arithmetic, Lillian Gilmore; Songs, epor, prl . - ASSEMBLY PROGRAM and tell you why we think Mr. and Mrs. Geol'ge Jones have .Tean Owen; Geography, Jean Owen; Condition of winter wheat in Dela- Wed nesday morning, April 25, Miss It's wise to buy ri gh t now l'eturned from a visit to relatives in English, Lillian Gilmore; History, ware on April 1 is reported at 80 per Strough's seetion of the fourth grade , •• This Isn't our lowes t· Brockport, N. Y. Mrs. Jon p.,,' mother, Mary Ella Lee; Health, Lillian Gil: cent, which is 6 per cent below the re- priced tire but I t'~ our Mrs. Cooke, acco~~anied them home more. ported condition on December 1, 1933 presented the assembly program. Ella for an exte~ded V1Slt. Orange Ribbon Winners according to Richard C. Ross, agricul~ Mae Maclary, the home room presi- biggest seller, .Kem~ l e svl ll e Ep~orth Le~gue met Arithmetic, J ean Owen; Songs, tural statistician for Delaware. The dent, was in charge. \",1th MISS Irene Smgles Friday eve- Lillian Gilmore; History, Laurie Icondition of the crop is 5 per cent be- The purpose of the program was to mng. . Woodworth, Florence Maule. low the condition reported on April 1 show that excellent children's litera- CUAR"I\TEED Mr . .an? ,Mrs. Fred .~ouchm and Seventh Grade Blue Ribbon Winners Ilast year, and 8 per cent below the ture is ?eing written today. Mrs. Vlrglma Layman vlslted Dr. and Arithmetic Dorothy Ferguson Jean 1922-1931 average. SelectIOns from tb~ work~ of Rose GOODYE AR Mrs. A. S. Houchin, Sunday. Crossan Andy Lee' Geography 'Andy Wheat-Pre t' d' t' . F.yleman, an outstandmg writer, were ALL-WEATH ER Mrs. AnI!a L. Whann, Mrs. Agnes Lee, El~er Rodgel:s, Dorothy Fergu- to a pr~ducti:~n of m ~a tlO~s35N°~~5 given. . , Crossan Mr and Mrs Wallace Cros- H' to J b h I au " Followmg IS the program: Group Supertwist Cord Tires san and da~ghter Doiores, of Phila- s?~; IS ry, ean .Cross~n, Dorothy I us e ~ compared with a harvested of songs, "April':' "The Fairy Crew." d I h' t S d 'th M d ferguson, Andy Lee, Enghsh, Dorothy prouction of 1,078,000 bushels last Story of Rose Fyleman's life Dorothy St~lI prlced .s ~ow a. ~r~. ~~r:~'~ Le~na:l f::nily. r . an Ferguson, Jean Cr?ssan; Song Book, year, and 2 , ~02,000 bushels ~he aver- Little; Poems by Rose Fyleman; M d M' H I G . tt Le C Dorothy Ferguson, Health, Dorothyt agjl productIOn for the perIod 1927- "Rainy Morning" Frances Gra t · Gar:~t~n and r~rs: ciun~~:~ ~alle~n o~ Ferguson. ., 1931. It ~s too early .to . accurately "The Canary,'" Earl Henders~n; 00 M' d M Ed B II M'llt D I ~range Ribbon Winners fore<;ast Yield and the mdIcated pro- "Fairest" Louise Davis' "Please" $3. S;~d~~ af~~oo~, a, I own, e. Engh~h, And~ Lee; Song Book, Jean ductlon of 1,350,000 bushel~ may be Levina Donovan; "Consol~tion," Ruth M' d M' A dl C d Crossan, Geography, Jean Crossan. larger or smaller, dependmg upon Baylis' "Timothy" Walter W 1- Wa:hin:t~n, D. ~:, areUgu~~ts o~~h~~~ Fif~ Gra~e Blue Ribbon Wi";1lers subsequent cli~atic conditions, the strum;' "Prepare,': Nancy Cooc~; Prltea lubJec=t to chana.. ¥dt~out 119 1i('(' and Co anI 5 •• , ••lea tU .' t M' I d D S· I ArithmetiC, Gladys Lee; HiStOry, p.revalence of diseases and pest activi- Piano Solo "Valse Beautiful" b ~~.. er:~d I~S:SS. ~~~~:~ ha~:a j;~tg ::~ Kenneth . W~odwort~; Geograph,Y, ties. . . Ella Mae Maclary; Play, Darb~ an~ turned from St. Petersburg, Fla., and Wa~~a Gilmore; Engh~h, Wanda GIl- . Rye.-CondltlOn of rye o~ April 1 JOIill. HENRY F. .MOTE New Iberia, La., where they spent the more, Song, w:anda GI!more. IS. reported at 79 per cent compared The characters were introduced by winter. . R~ Ribbon WInners W1th 84 per cent for the same date the chairman. Characters, Darby, Phone 234-J Newark, Delaware Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jackson and H.Arlthm~lc, Ke,rl1leth Woodworth, last year, a!ld 88 per cent the average John Tierney; Joan, Florence Cran- daughter,~~~~~ili~~ of Kennett Square, were re- HI~torY(hem I~;.~ elen ~llmorHe; ~m~~ I Geo~raphy, forpthe~~~h~~~~~ period 1922-1931. ston;______Fairy, Camilla Speicher.= ______'We guarantee our tire rep:l irs~ - ______exp ert vulc~nlz~&~~- In" - estlm:l== t=es (ree==. The proceeds of the P.-T. A. card " Oran.ge R1bh?n Wmners . ' ed. slowly, the condition 011 April 1 party held recently at the home of . AIlthm~bc, DoriS Lee; HlstQry, bemg reported at 80 per cent, com- C P Miss Janetta Jones were given to aid Wanda G~lmore; Geography, Gladys Ipared With 85 per cent last year and entenary rogram .- University of Delaware the Bessler family' whose home was Lee; Enghsh, Gladys Lee. 78 per cent for the eight year average burn.ed. . ' .' . HE KNEW 1924~1931... Lecture-Anti-Aircraft Gunnery-Ca ptain An· . Fhnt Hill Church 11'111 g,tve a covered "What are you waiting for?" said Mllk.;--Pr.oductlOn of mIlk per cow 4. Greek 312_(Continued from Page 2.) derson. dish supper May 10, at the home of a lawyer to an Indian who had paid on AprIl 1, m herds of Delaware crop Miss Janetta Jones. All are cordially him money , correspondents, averaged 12.2 pounds Class-The Book of Luke-Professor Conover. Room M, Old Mec,hanical Hall, Delaware College invited. "Receipt;' said the Indian as compared with 14.4 pounds on the Room 24, Recitation Hall, Delaware College B-Open Laboratories The last P.-T. A. of the term will "A receipt" said the la~yer "a same date last year, 12.7 pounds in 5. Mathematics 412- meet. Thursday evening. There will be receipt 7 Wh'at do you know about ;~:~a a~d 1~3,/ pounds the seven year Seminar-Infinite Products...... Professor Rees. 7.00-8.45 A. M. clect.lOn of officers. Mrs. John L. a receipt? Can you understand the g , 5·1931. Room 5, Recitation Hall, Delaware College Holhngsworth, the , teach~r, has an- nature of a receipt 7 Tell me the na- ======6. Physical Education 208- 1. Agronomy 204- nounce? the followl11g pnze .winne~s ture of one, and I will give it to you. .______Demonstration-Gymnastics-Mr. Bowdle. Phosphorus and Potassium Fertilizers-Professor wh? Will be awal'ded for their men- "S'pose mabe me die' me go to T I G Harris. torl?us w?l'k: heben; me find the gate' locked; me N ayor ymnasium, Delaware College , Rqom 104, Wolf Hall, Delaware Collego Prize Wmners of Best Note Books see 'postle Petel" he say 'India 0R G E 7.55-8.45 A. M. 2. Embryology- Eig~t.h Gr~de Blue Ribbon Winners what you want?' 'Me saY,"Want ~ 1. Chemist.ry 102- Chick and Pig Embryos 'of Different Agrs-MiSs A.l'1thmetlc, Mary Ella Lee; S?n~s, get in. He say, 'You pay A that Lecture-Colloids-Professor Drake. Larson. M,ary Ella Lee; Geography, Lllhan l money.' What me do? I hab no re- ~~ ,,/J- +- .- Gi lmore, Mm:y Ella Lee, Laurie Wood- ceipt. Hab to hunt all over hell to find ~ ,Room 15, Science Hall, Women's College Room 19, Science Hall, Women 's College H worth; Enghsh, Mary Ella Lee, Jean you." He got his receipt. 2. EnghshLecture-The 328- Place of the Book of Luke in Liter- 3. ome Economics- ature-Professor Sypherd. . Demonstration of Deficiency Diet in Rats-Miss Fleck. 3. Economics 20~~m 7, Science Hal~, Women's College Room 2, Science Hall, Womcn·. College I\LL BE A BIT Lecture-The Economic Principles Underlyi C-Special Exhibits LATE - BUT . Recent Congressional Legislation-Profes ng Gould. Sol' 7.00-8.45 A. M. WAIT FOR ME! . Room 6, Recitation Hall D'elaware Coli • 4. Fine Arts 212- ' ege 1. Biology-Biological Collections. Lecture-Art Princip~es as Applied to the Minor 2 E' . Room 220, Wolf Hall, Deln w:ll'r College Arts-Professor Bally. · nglneerIng-Engineering Laboratories alHI Equip· In This Business of Living ment. Genetics 333~om 16, Science Hall, Women's College Evans Hall D el awar~ College Without a telephone, how eompli aled life CDn be I Lecture-The Factor Interrelationship_D 3. Home Economics-Exhibit of ' Studcn Wo rk You have 110 way o f meeling buddel1 ch ang 0(pIan8. Convenient Terms McCue. ean Clothing. But by lei 'phone it' easy to leU your friend8 - or 4 H ~oom 8, Science Hall, WOIll' C()llege History 104~oom 216, Wolf Hall, Delaware CollegQ · orne EconomIcs-Practice House (Incl uding a Play d entist or hairdre . er - when "dales" can'l he kept. JACKSON'S HARDWARE 6. Lecture-The British Invasion of D I School Set-up). You COil h"ve " telpfJ"f'''c ill your home STORE _ fore the Battle of the Brandywi e apware Bp.- 5. M Practice House WOlll' 11" College for Ie• • than a dime " doy I Ryden. ne- rofes80r athematlcs-Collectlon of Math~m ati ca l :lIodels. Phone 439 Newark, Delaware THE DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE COM PANY Auditorium Wolf H 11 D I 6 Ph' Room 4, Recitation Hall, Delawal' College 7. Military Science 802":' a, e aware College · ystcal Education-Inspection of GYll1na dum, Womrll's College Thursday, May 8, 1984 THE NEW AlUt POST, NEWARK, D&LA WAD ., ~IMPROVED ' LARGE ENlRY FOR ANNUAL SUBSCRIBE UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL NEWARK ~ D For The Post UNDAYL SCHOOl esson SPORTS EVENTS ) ( IlY REV. 1'. B. ~" ITZWA'J' ER. O. D .• Mcmbf'r of F a culty. Moot.1 y Bible By LARRY BROWN N_uk : Institu te o r OhlcO KO. ) (!!I. t 934, \Vcalorn New.paper Union. ,r - :~:~~~~~?!:2 ..... -P-u~-d~rl-t~-w~-a-~-ag~--!-~-~tn-- Io------.-u------.. ----+ Bueball Team Beats Wuhington College But Bows To Lesson for May 6 m~~ng~~!~~a:!~nso:o g:f:!~r!re~!~t ~~:e~~~0;~OS7~n~:~:: ad~;:i~ftt~~: Weat Cheater; Golf Team Beata St. Joe To Remain Unde- At Appleton spring and now conducting a "col- game, 25 hits being recorded. New- feated Every Tuesday Night J ESUS ACCLAIMED AS KING Iyum" in the Cecil Whig. "Pert" ark collected 14. --- states that "Shorty" Chalmers will "Boney" Jackson played the out- Tennis Team Faces Bloomsburg, Dickinson Evervthing Sold on Commission I,ESSON 'l'EX'l'-Mallhew 21 :1-48. play in the Susquehanna League this field and grabbed three runs Oil a hit --- - Fret DanCf Saturday Night OULDEN 'l'EX'1'-Whe r e rore Ood al summer.' There is one unforseen 'and 2 walks. "Bill" Barrow led the With thirty-two schools having al- Boney Jackson Holds so hnth highly exalted h im, and given hill'! n name which 18 above evory drawback, "Shorty" was to play with Red Sox at bat with 3 hits and as rS! ady entered contestants in the 21st Washington College to 5 Hits D. C. MAC K LI N " "Ole.-Phll. 2:9. Rising SUI} on Saturdays but a clause many runs. Annual Interschohistic Tl'ack and l'H.I~ IAn Y TOPIC-Whe n ChIldren in the "Susky" rules states that a Bristow Shines For Newport Field Meet Saturday on Frazer Field, By defeating Washington College, ____u_. __-n- .. -u_--+ blll1g to Jes us. player must live within seven and Bristow, Newport hurler, was wild this year's meet promises to be a [, - 1, at Chestertown, Saturday, the J t::-I IOR TOPIC-Jesus lhe Snvlour ====::"c:======lUng. one half miles of a town represented in spots but made u.p for this by gath- gr eat success. The events will get University of Delaware baseball team J.'I'I'ER ~IED I A'l.'1!J AND SElN TO R TOP, .in the league. It was understood that ering 4 hits, 3 of them being doubles. under way at 1:00 p. m., daylight gained sweet revenge for two defeats AMUSEMENTS l C-T,oyn IL)' t o J esus, O ur KIng. Elk Mills was to have a club in the Gormley made the only home run. saving time. Many varsity track men ~~~~:ni s tered last year by the Shore "ARABIAN NIGHTS"-Kennett Le YOU:\'G PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC-.\c!lnowledging the Lordsh ip of circuit but these plans have been up- Rawley pitched most of the game find otber students will be called upon gion Pageant, Longwood, with Jesus. set. This leaves "Shorty" out unless for the homesters but was relieved to act as officials to help handle the Boney Jackson again starred for Fountains Display, June 21, 22, 23, Elkton or some other town within the by J ebbs. J ebbs promises to be a large number of contestants. Doherty's men, yielding only five hits 25, 26, 27, ..9 ~ ~. ~ :... !n. =_= _4,12::>t 'l'hc plctul'e r r es~ nt e d In thIs chnp· r equired radius enters a team. This great help to the homesters as he was Newark High School is the defend- and one run. The lone run chalked up tel' Is n very darl, one. The common will be a boost t o our local interest the only pitchcr to blank Newark last in g champion in Class C, composed of against· him was a homer in the last tll'sl;.: nnllon "TriII mphltl Entry" Is most as the town team, under "Bill" Bhland, year. This was a no-run, no-hit affair. members of the Delaware Interstate ~~nnJ~; c:~~l?ol~e had the situation well FOR SALE unfol·lunn le. fo r H was only such In plays all Saturday games at ome "Vic" Willis drove in 9 runs to Athletic Association. Haverford Town WILSON BLACK SOYBEANS- np pellrance. Bncl, of the cry "Bo· and Chalmers is the biggest drawing help account for the local's win. ship will defend its laurels in_ Class B, "Bud" Newman broke into the Write for prices, stating quantity ~ !l lI n n " wns beIng formed the awful card: Other league games saw Newcastle and Perkiomen is endeavoring to re- varsity line-uP .. for the first time, this desired. cry " 'rllc lfy Film." It mny be pos· Stahley Accepts down Five Points 15 to 5, and Hill- tain its Class A championship. year, r eplacing Foard in center field. O. A. NEWTON & SON, Ri lJle llin t lh e awful word "Orllclfy" J. Neil Stahley has finally been crest, newest members of the loop, on The schools entered to date are: He made two hits ilt his debut. 5,3&17 Bridgeville, Delaware. WfiS utlel'ed by some of the same per· pinned down to a definite statement top of Cranston Heights, 5 to 3. Class A 0 11 ",ho cri ed "£I osanna." concerning his plans for next fall. -- Lomax Pitches J. V.'s FOR SALE-Cheap, 3-Burner Vulcan I. The Preparation (vv. 1-6). He wired the "Review," student DEL-MAR LEAGUE Gilmon School, Perkiomen, German To Win Over Sals town, Episcopal Academy, Franklin Gas Range. First class condition. 1. The sending of the discIples for newspaper voice of the University, ' Yesterday's Results Limitir.g the Salesianum ni;;e to five and Marshall Academy, Malvern Prep, Apply 61 Margaret St., (v\,. hits, Red Lomax, former Newark High the ass 1-3). J esus told them that he will be their gridiron mentor New Castle, 15; Five Points, 5. Haverford School, Tome, and West 5,3, Newark, Del. hurler, twirled the Blue Hen J. V.'s to jll. t II'here to go to find It and how to and physical education instructor be- Hillcrest, 5; Cranston Heights, 3. Catholic High. answer the InQuiry ot the one who ginning this September. Newark, 11; Newport, 8 • a 6 - 1 win last Thursday. It was the 0 1l'1I£'1I it. This shows how perfectly In our humble opinion, the authori- _ _ Class B J. V.'s first game of the season, but FOR SALE-Four Blue Hen brooder Jc us I,nows our ways. ties could have shown a lot more in- Standing Of The Teams Collingswood, Vineland, Church thre Sally twirlers could not hold them stoves at half price. Used three 2. 'rhe fulfillment of prophecy (vv. terest in the affair by more 'action W. L. P. C. Farm School, Ocean City, Audubon, in check. years; good as new. 4, 5). So me five hundred years before, and fewer rumors and unqualified New Castle .... . 1 0 1.000 P ennsgrove, Camden, Lansdowne, 4-26-2t Phone Newark 46J3. Zecha rin h mnde thIs predIction (Zech. statements. Other schools have out- Hillcrest ...... 1 0 1.000 Swarthmore, Woodbury, Swedesb&o, Golf Team 0:0). Christ's comIng In thIs way WitS lined their policies months ago and Newark 1 0 1.000 West Chester, Wildwood, Bridgeton, Wins Again FOR SALE-One 2-Ton Truck; Reo in exact fulflllm ent of thIs predIction. Delaware hasn't yet actually signed Five Points ..... 0 1 .000 Eddystone, Holy Spirit, and Haver The golf team retained its unde Speed; also one I-Ton Chevrolet This is hi ghly Instructive to those who Stahley. Perhaps the powers that be Cranston Hts. .. . 0 1 .000 ford. feated record by beating St. Joe 6 - 2, Truck, both in good condition. Rea wou ld und erstand as yet unfulfilled think they can get a "character- Newport ...... 0 1 .000 Class C at Philadelphia. Captain Pie was the sonable. Apply FRANK UHL, prop hecIes. The predIction of Zecha- builde1''' at any time by merely put- -- Alexis I. du Pont High, Caesar Rod- only Delaware golfer to suffer defeat Phone 31135 1709 Lovering Ave. rifi h 14 ;3-11 will be just as literally ting out a few kopecks (through un- NEWARK Ab. R. H. O. A. E. ney, Dover, Middletown, Newark, and in the singles, while one foursome 4,26,3t. Wilmington. fulfi lled as that of Zechariah I) ;9. official channels we have it that the Bland, 2b...... 6 0 2 2 1 0 Claymont. 3. The obedIence of the dIscIples kopecks are very' few.) While on the Barrow, 3b. . . . . 5 3 3 2 3 1 was dropped. ======(v. 6). 'l'he request may have seemed Isubject, we think that Stahley will Jackson, rf. 1 3 1 1 0 0 Teachers Down unreasonable. but they obeyed. be the head man, the man who will Jacquette, rf. 1: 0 0 0 0 0 Blue Hens, 11.2 Tennis Team Plays FOR RENT Bloomsburg, Dickinson II. The Entrance of the KIng (vv. sit on the bench Saturdays and direct Gormley, If ...... 2 1 1 0 0 0 T h ' C 11 . FOR RENT-3 larg~ cheerful rooms, 7.11 ). the team himself. Let us hope that Chalmers, ss. 4 0 1 1 4 0 West Chester eac ers 0 ege After a layoff of two weeks, the private, suitable for light house d tennis team will swing into action keeping. Possession after June 5th. again on both Friday and Saturday. a s)I:. 'C:f: : :: Apply any evening. uupp~o'nn 'f(~v:. 7 c~T~~:Ss~rctt~~s~~~'~e~dr~~tl:ner~ ~a~~~1r~~:I:ie~:~:~~n;~;~:!~=~~ :~lt~r~~f. ~ i ! 1~ ~ e~£~~~!~!t~f::!~lr:~B:~~e ~:I~~ The first match is against Bloomsburg MRS.E.H. CARR, - R b 3 1 2 18 0 0 ~ on and Greenwood were easy victims recoj;l1lt1on of hIm as their kIng (ll The Newark-Wilmington Rivalry 0 erts, c. of the teachers, but Ferguson managed State Teacher's College, and Jhe sec 5,3,4t. 402 S. College Ave. Kln-gs 9 :13). The rooters from Wilmington who Rawley, p...... 3 .0 1 0 0 1 to hold them to one lone hit in the ond against thea strong Dickinson team. Both m.atches are away. 2. The action of the multitude (vv. attended the game between the two Jebbs, p...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 last four innings. "Irish" O'Connell led FOR RENT-Apartment, 360 E. Main The men whom Coach Jones is 8, 9). Some spread theIr gllrments In schools Tuesday will probaly take back ------the Delaware attack with two hits. Street, three large rooms, private the way; others who hnd no garments with them an enmity aroused over Totals ...... 35 10 14 27 8 2 The final score was 11- 2. . relying on to wielJi their racquets for bath, screened porches, private Delaware this ytlllr at present are to spare CIa down branches and dId several decisions of Umpire Roy Hill. NEWPORT .Ab. R. H. O. A. E. entrance. Rent reasonable. Apply at the sa me wIth them. Personally, we think he is a good Steele, rf., cf. .. 4 2 1 1 1 0 Captain Walsh, Bill Lawrence, Whit Not So Old ney, a freshman; Hume and Wheeless. side door. 3. 'rhe city awakened (vv. 10. 11). umpire, a man who understands the Benson, 2b. .... 3 0 0 3 1 0 5,3,lt 362 E. MAIN ST. It was a stirring time In Jerusalem, game, a good sport, and a believer in Cunningham, lb. 4 0 l ' 9 1 0 "What'er ye comin,'home with your However, Eckbert, Bob Davis, Roy Hill bu t a more stirrIng time awaIts that fair play. The decisions in question Apsley, 3b...... 5 0 1 0 1 0 milk pail empty for? demanded the and Bill James are showing up well c::::=====;=~;;:;;:;======city. This will take place when the were ones which might have been Webb, cf. 1 0 0 0 0 1 farmer." Didn't the old cow give any and one of these may soon gain a LOST Lord returns to the earth to power. called either way but in our belief he Rembecki, cf., p.. 3 0 1 1 2 0 thing?" "Yes," replied his boy, "nine regular's position_._ LOST-Certificate No. 287 dated Feb- III. The King Rejected (vv. 12-16). called them fairly and to the best of Hurley, c...... 5 1. 3 6 3 0 quarts and one kick."-Sacred Heart ruary 1st, 1926, for 1 share Capital The immediate occasIon of this re- his ability. Maybe we're prejudiced. Halter, ss...... 4. 1 0, 4 1 0 Review. Track Men Fail To Place At Penn Stock of Farmers Trust Company jec tio n was the cleanSing of the tem- Highleta Down Wilmington, Spear, If. 3 1 0 3 0 {) of Newark, registered in the name pie. A similar cleansIng bad been Bristoe, p., rf. .. 5 2 4 0 4 0 Forty Thousand Farm Delaware's quartet of trackmen fail ed to score Saturday at the Penn Re of made some two years before (John Bee,. Pitches 3-Hit Shutout ------Families To Be Re 4,19,6t. Head of Christiana Church. 2 ;13·17). but the worldlings bad gone Newacl< made it two in a row at Totals ...... 37 7 11 27 14 1 lays but they did turn in good per- back to theIr old trade. Exchange the expense of "Vic" Liehenstein's Score By Innings habilitated, In Arkansas formances. ======:::==::====;:====:==;= . Lambert finished fourth in his heat Estate of Mary H. Rose, Deceased. was not In Itself wrong .• but doing It Wilmington High tossers Tuesday af- Newark .... 2 0 2 0 4 0 0 2 0-10 The Arkansas Rural Rehabilitation in the "100" and failed to qualify. Notice is hereby given that Letters fo r gaIn was wrong. ternoon on the Continental diamond, Newport .... 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 0- 7 program is being planned to provide But Pohl cleared the pole vault bar at Te!ltamentary upon the Estate of IV. The Nation Rejected by the score 3 to O. Runs batted in: Willis, 4; Gormley, for forty thousand families this year 11 ft. 9 in., the highest he has done Mary H. Rose, late of White CIa), King (vv. 17-46). Newark started off with a bang in 3; Whiteman, Roberts, Rawley, Asp- at an expense of five million dollars, this year. Carey threw the javelin Creek Hundred, deceased, were dul7 Da,'lng shown theIr unwillingness to the first inning when "Pop" Wharton ley, 2; Bristoe, 3; Cunningham. Sac or $125.00 per family. Out of the 173 feet, and Bill Cotty high jumped granted unto Newark Trust Compan)' receI ve Christ as their kIng when om- walked and "Jack" Daly got safely to forty thousand families t()..be helped, cia ll y presented to them, the king now first on a bunt. An error advanced rifice hits: Rawley, Gormley, 2. Two 5 ft. 10 in. on the Twenty-seventh day of Feb- about one-third are expected to be ruary A. D. 1934, and all persona turns from them and makes known both players and they were brought base hits: Cunningham, Hurley, Bris eligIble for Federal feed and seed theIr awful condItion In parables. in on two sacrifice plays. Newark's toe, 3; Barrow, Whiteman. Home indebted to the said deceased ani re loans and to that extent the burden quested to. make payments to the Ex 1. The barfen fig tree cursed (vv. next and last score came in the sixth. run: Gormley. Struck out: by Raw- N ley, 10; by Jebbs ,1; by Bristoe, 3; of their support by the relief organi PUBLIC SALE ecutor without delay, and all persona 17-22 ). It was on the mornIng after The Cherry and White gave ew- by Rembecki, 3. Base on balls: off zation will be lightened. OF having demands against the deceased his officIal presentation as be was re- ark a scare in the second. They had a Rawley, 6; off J ebbs, 0; off Bristoe, 6; art required to exhibit and present the turning from Jerusalem that Jesus man on second and one on third with off Rembecki, 2. iIit by pitched ball: Net operating income of the first HousehOld Goods same duly probated to the said Execu 35 railroads to report for February At 138 E. Cleveland Avenue, Ne'fark, obsen'ed the unfruItful fig tree. Be- two down. "Buck" Beers settled down by Rawley (Steele). Stolen bases: tor on or before the TwentY-lIeTenth cause of hunger be sought for figs and and struck out the next batter to re- Barrow, Jackson. Umpire: Gropp. amounted to $12,573,515, compared Delaware day of February, A. D. 1935, or abide findi ng none, he caused to fall upon tire the side. "Buck" was in fine form with $2,208,835 for February 1933. Saturday, May 5,1934 by the law in this behalf. the tree a witherIng curse. The bar- having seven strikeouts and allowing Scorer: S. M. U. AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M., Standard Time Address . rcn fig tree Is a type of Israel. With only three hits. G" th PI ec:I S d' FILLING ·THE Newark Trust Company, Its leaves It gave a show of life. but Wilmington Rallies In Eighth In er ac econ As follows: Two Oak Bedroom Newark, Del. being destitute of fruIt It bad no rIght . Wilmington again threatened in the In Amateur-Pro HOLLOWS Suites, complete with Springs and NEWARK TRUST COMPANY, to cumber the ground. The nation eighth when they . loaded the bases Al and Ed Ginther of the Newark In his broadcast over station WDEL Mattresses; White Enamel Bedstead, 3,l,10t Executor. thus !>tood as a mountaIn In the way with one away. The next man struck Country Club were tied for runner at 2.30 p. m., Tuesday, April 24, Dr. Springs and Mattress; Large Book- ======:==:==::::::::==;:;=~==~ of the gospel. Jesus encouraged the out and the third man flied out to up with Rick and Nelson of Yardley, M. F. Thurston, University of Dela- case full of good books; 4 9x12 Rugs: Estate of John W. Bealle, Deceued. dIsciples by showIng that It they had finish the inning. Pa., behind Dunn and Lyons, of ware economist, discussed the Agricul- Extension Table: 6 Chairs: Sideboard: Notice is hereby given that Letters faIth ev en this great mountaIn could Apsley, of the visitors, played a Llarrerch, who carded 71-72-143 for tural Adjustment Program. Oriole Gas Stove: Egg Stove: Small Testamentary upon the Estate of no t stand In their way. brilliant game at the hot-corner be- the 36-holo match. The program sponsored by the De- Stove; Oil Heater; Chiffonier; Wash- John W. Bealle, late of Pencader 2. The parable of the two sons (vv. sides collecting the longest hit of the The Ginther brothers failed to keep partment of Agriculture is based, he stands; Electric Sweeper; larlte Room. Hundred, deceased, were duly granted 28·32). Both sons are told by the game although it only drew one base up their pace which would have car said, on the general acceptance of the Stove; 2 Sewing Machines; Refriger- unto Farmers Trust Company of raUter to work In hl8 vLneyard. The due t~ "Dutch" Mayer's quick return. ried -them in ahead of the field. They fact that for some time farmers have ator; Drop-leaf Table; Stepladder; Newark, on the Twenty-first day of one. like the profilgate publican, re- Daly was the Highlet's main offen- finished deadlocked one stroke behind been getting an unduly small share of Feather Bed; Feather Mattress; 2 February, A. D. 1934, and all per fused outright to obey but .afterwards sive, collecting two hits and playing the victors. the national income, and that this re- Cupboards; Kitchen Table; Music sons indebted to the said deceased repented and went: the other pr&- his usual stellar game at shortstop. Ed and Nelson divided second and acts unfavorably on the market for Cabinet; Lady's Writing Desk; Li- are . requested to make payments to tended a wIllingness to obey but Ld Newark plays at New Cast1e on third prize money, a total of $25, industrial products. The program is brary Table; Morris Chair; 4 Stands, the Executor without delay, and all reali ty dId not. The first one repre- Friday and is host to Beacom on the while their amateur partners were therefore frankly an effort to change 3 Rockfng Chairs: Large Wardrobe; persons having demands against the scnts the publlcans and barlots; the Continental field the following Tues- rewarded with merchandise. this distribution of income somewhat, 2 Clothes Trees; Large Mirror; 6 deceased are required to exhibit and second. the proud and lelf-rlg_hteoul day. Results-Robert Dunn and Marty to the advantage of the farmer, and to Camp Chairs; 2 Toilet Sets; Ironing present the same duly probated to Pharisees. the prlestl, and elders. The score: Lyons, Llanerch, 71-72-143; Al and insure a more stable and regular in- Board; Blankets; Quilts; Pillow Cases; the said Executor on or before the Jesus declared the publican I and bar- T't! HEEd Ginther, Newark C. C., 71-73-144: come to everybody. Pillows; Wash Tubs; Glass Jars; Twenty-first day of February, A. D. lots would go Into the kingdom before Wilmin. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 1 Herbert Ric!k and Al Nelson, Yardley, These ends are sought, under the ~!~~~:~ {j1::':"'((s~re; All Kinds of 1935, or abide by the law in this be- the m. Newark 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3 5 0 72-72-144; Joe Luke and Charle.y program, by limiting somewhat the TERMS-CASH. half. 8. The parable of tbe householder Batt,eries: Price, Reed an~ McK~n- Schneider, Concord, 74-71-146; Ralph production of those goods for which 5,3,It. MRS. CLARA SHERWOOD. FaArmdderresssTrust C~mpany of Newark. (vv.88.46). ley; Beers and Perry. UmpIre: HIll. Hutchinson and Walter Acuft', Phil&. the rest of the population has not a. The householder. This was God C. C., 74-73-147; Harry Chandler and been willing to pay generally re- REDEMPTION OF Newark, Del. bimself. Newark Wins Opener Harry Anderson, Kennett Square, munerative prices to farmers, and thus FARMERS TRUST COMPANY b. The vineyard. This means Israel In Del-Mar League 77-77-154; P. D. Guest, of Kennett raising their prices, for the present. BONDS OF NEWARK, (Isa. :> :1-7: ~er. 2 :21: Ps. 80 :9). "Bill" Bland's Newark Red Sox and Percy Vickers, Winterthur, 80- The net result, however, will be to __ 3,l,10t Executor. c. Tbe husbandmen. These were opened the season in impressive style 75,155. keep them somewhat lower in the NOTICE is hereby given to the tho spIritual guIdes, the rulers and future, since, by improving farm In- holders of the Bonds of the Council of Estate of William H. Barton, De- teachers of IsraeL comes, farm life will be rendered more Newark, numbered from fiity-six to ceased. Notice is hereby given that d. The servants sent tor the fruit invited to speak. All branches of the p,ttractive, and fewer will leave the seventy-five, both inclusive, faJling due Letters Testamentary upon the' Elltate or the vIneyard. These were the vari State Red Cross Delaware Chapter wil! be represented farms. This will also to some extent in 1936, and issued under authority of of William H. Barton, late of WhIte ous prophets whom God sent. Institute May 4 by the chapter chairman. It is ~x reduce. unemployment presure in in- an Act of the General Assembly of the Clay Creek Hundred, deceased, were e. The son sent by the bouseholder. pected that State, county and CIty dustry. Statl! of Delaware, approved A'pril 16, duly granted unto Farmers' Trust ThIs was the Lord Jesus Ohrlst. Tbey Delaware Chapter, American Red officials will attend. To prevent exploitation of the city 1915, that the Council of the 'Council Company of Newark, on the Sixteenth knew hIm to be the son, but they dId Cross, will conduct an institute Fri population, agreements with farmers of Newark elects to redeem on the day of February, A. D. 1934, and all not show hIm reverence. They cast day, May 4, in the Hotel dUIPont, The Means For have been so drawn as to insure the first day of June, 1934, said Bonds persons indebted to the said deceased hIm out of the vIneyard and alew blm. when George Baker, who has been An Education continued production of at least the numbered from fifty-six to seventy are requested to make paymenta to active in many disaster relief pro- amount required for human con sump- five, both inclusive. Said bonds will be the Executor without delay, and aU . grams of the Red Cross, wi~1 be. the Schools, Librariea, Healthy tion in the Vnited States, and not to paid on presentation of the same, on persons having demands againllt the A chon speaker. The institute, whIch IS a deceased are required to exhibit and Bodies And Minda c.ver stimulate the production as a the first day of June, 1934, at the I am no mer;thlnker, no mere p~rt. of a dnttitn-~deu:l:on d~~: :~~ result of increased prices. The smooth Farmers' Trust Company, of Newark, present the same duly probated to the . We can pass on to each succeeding working of such a plan, is, however, Newark, Delaware. Payment of inter said Executor on or before the Six creature of dreams and imagination. I~~~:::~ a;rep:r~~~:!s organizations endangered, he said, by the inflation- est on said bonds so numbered from teenth day of February, A. D. 19815, or J pay bills, post letters: I buy new of the Red Cross Chap~r9 throughout generation tangible property in any form. We can even to some extent ary program which is being carried fiity-six to seventy-five, both inclusive, abide by the law in thill behelf. bootlaces and put them in my boots. the country, will be from 10 to 12: 15 transmit native ability. But we can out at the same time, and also by the will cease on the said first day of Address Farmero' Trust Com ,llny of Newark, A nd when I set out to get my hair ' o'clock. Following a short I rece~~ ba not bequeath an education to our price increases in the industrial field June, 1934. Newark, Del. children. The most we can 00 is to which are the result of the NRA. THE COUNCIL OF NEWARK cut, it is with the iron face of those ~e~~h;roo~t~:::~t:!n:~8~ :':i~k. WI e Dr. Thurston spoke at the same By FRANK COLLINS, President. FARMERS' TRUST COMPANY m n of empire and unconquerable Governor Buck and Walter Dent provide them with the means for ' an OF NEWARK, education.-Harold L. Ickes, Secre hour this week on "Messing with LAURA R. HOSSINGER, WIll, those Caesars and Napoleons, Smith, president-manager of the Money." 5,3,2t. Secretary. 2,22,10t Bfteator.- whose footsteps shake the earth.- Delaware Safety Council, have been tary of the Interior. Logan Pearsall Smith. • THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 8 "...... I '-ll,_N_ew_a_r_k _N_ew_C_en,_tu_ry_C_Iu_h_N_e_w_s --tI ll Golder Ta ilori ng Co. 217 West 10th Miss May Kedney, Art Instructor in Stewart, and Mrs. G. D. Plummer. Housecleaning the Newark School, delightfully enter- The State Federation of Clubs is Wilmington, Delaware tained the Newark New Century Club desirous of having each State Club at their meeting on Monday afternoon. contribute a piece of shrubbery for the Miss Kedney said "Art is the beautiful Welfare Home at Smyrna. This was ' way of doing anything." It W.JlS quite referred to the Executive Board for FURS Helps- -- evident that the school children had consideration. the idea well in mind as the beautiful Mrs. F. A. Cooch, corresponding pieces of work were displayed. ThO;! secretary, read a letter relating to the represent work bore evidence of fine cultivation Margaret Sanger Birth Control Bill DETHOL FLYSTOP LARVEX of free art expression. now pending and the Club members As a finale to the excellent art ex- wore urged to show interest by real WEALTH DICHLORICIDE MOTH BALLS hibit, a group of school children writing to OUl' Senators urging them cleverly presented the puppet play, to act favorably upon it. FLIT-Liquid & Powder "Snow White and the Dwarf." The Mrs. J. Pearce Cann, treaSUl'er of scenery and puppet characters of the tho Corporation Board, reported upon WHIZ-Insect Killer EXPELLO play were made by the children them- the state of the Club's finances. The Protect them with the SA F E 1"' Y selves under Miss Kedney's artistic auditor, Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson also guidance. reported. Of Our Certified Cold Storage V ault Club members were invited to be Mrs. Richard Cooch as chairman of RHODES DRUG STORE present for the school assembly pro- motion pictures, also submitted -her , gram on May 8, at 9.30 a. m. The report. REMODELING, REPAIRING Newark, Delaware children will again present the puppet All Club members were urged to play. . attend the mass meeting of citizens to ..... ______...... ______.. ______.. __ .... ______.... ______.. _.. ______.. ..;!1 Art leaflets sho~ n~ progress of be held at the Newal'k School on May state work were distributed to club ], when the library situation was Free Storage on all Remodeling over $15.00 members. reviewed. Mr. Ira Brinser presided and v('~t~o~U~~ll\: :e~~ :tt~~:::t~~~~~ IMI' . .F. A: ?ooch spoke. DELA WARE'S AGRICULTURAL vations are being made now. Those MIss .Llilian &hodes announced t~~t Leave Your Order for New Furs N oqu •.. who want same should get in touch there wil b~ an ~rt Centenary Exhibit Avoid the Season's Rush. ADVISORY COUNCIL MEE1S WITH with Mrs. F. A. Wheeless or Mrs. L. at the Umverslty of. D~laware. :A~I A. Stearns. Three delegates and three Club m~~bers were mVlted to VISit alternates were elected to go to this the exhibit. I,!.;;;;======FEDERAL REPRESENTATIVE convention. The delegates were Mrs. Club hostesses for the afternoon ~======~ G. R. Sinclair, Mrs. R. L. Cooch and were Mrs. A. C. Huston, Mrs. Harvey strained local book resources to the Dr. H. C. M. Case Speaks At Milford Meeting On Saving Mrs. Elsie Armstrong. The alternates I Steele, Mrs. W. D. Holton, and Mrs. PUBLIC LIBRARY breaking point, last ni ghl's meeting Farm Homes. Newark Members, John Nivin And were Miss Anna Frazer, Mrs. Chesley Paul Lovett. was sm~ll. The gathering was rep. County Agent Ed Willim, Jr., Attend FOR NEWARK resentatlve, however, and was taken as indicat ing that general sentiment "County and State farm debt ad- Ilegal authority to enforce their recom- PARENT TACHE' R I he;\lth work have been one of the (Continued from Page 1.) approved the proposal tha~ 'ewark justment committees are doing fine mendations. The committees are com- ~ . major projec ts of the Delaware Par~ should add this civic and educational work all aver the United States in posed of public-spirited men who are CONVENTION ent-.Teaeher Association since t.he pay $1.00 and 'so on up at this rate. asset to the attractions and va lue of saving the homes of worthy f,armers serving without pay, realizing that WhLte House Conference on Child Last night's meeting brought out the town as a center for t he su rrou nd. from foreclosure," stated Dr. H. C. M. by their efforts they can accrue bene- Health and Protection. cnly one objector to paying the small ing population as well as the tO WlI it. Case, Assistant to the Governor of the fi ts for both debtor and creditor. .(90ntinued fromlrag~ , lf) hose Doyle E. Hinton, Executive-Secre- rate of tax. His suggestion was that self.• The library is to be voted on Farm Credit Administration of Wash- "Farmers wishing to take ad van- oppOSitIOn .to . the po c'S,' o . t tary of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society, those who drive expensive cars by the whole school di strict. ington, D. C., at a meeting of the Del- tage of this service should first cdn- who ~o ul 1.1n!lt or curtail or In any Ioffe r ed to cooperate with local health should economize on gasoline occa~ At the close of last ni ght's meeting aware Agricultural Advisory Council suit an individual member of the way Jeopaldlze th~ School Fund. chairmen in any way possible. Mr. sionally and contribute the money to the assembly by a rising vote adopted held Wednesday afternoon in t he Ho- County Committee. Failing to make Among the special guests on the Hinton pointed out the fact that pay for a public library. That the a motion to recommend to the yoters tel Winsor at Milford. This meeting proper adjustments, the individuJl.I pl~tf~ m ~ve ~e iJr~'t A. DM W;ner i tuberculosis is the chief cause of importance of the library to the of the Newark school di strict that had been called by O. A. Newton of committee members can lay t\1e prob- ~~r s p~~ ~ a'; ;re;i~en~e~f th:sSoci::; Id eath among boys and girls. co mmunity, and its benefit to all the they give a large vote on Saturday Bridgeville, Vice-Chairman of the lem before the whole County Com- for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- Ot her reports wel:e presented by people made its support both a ser for public library sup port. The lone Sussex Co unty' Committee. mittee, who in turn can call upon the mals. Mrs. Lightner was honored at M~s. Glenwood Hanington, mem~r~ vice and a duty, was the opinion of objection on the ground of taxation The members of t he entire State I State CDmmittee if the occasion' de- the noon meeting of the Board of S hl~ , Mr~. Royden Hammond, Llb all others present. was. Dr. Charles W. Dunlevy. The Committee attending the meeting mands. Managers, composed of the executive ranes, .M lss M. H . Burnett, Parent Mr. Cooch gave two quotations from chairman of the meeting, Superin. were: John Nivin, President, Newark, "I~ sh?uld be ~emember~d that this committee . and the presidents of all Educatloln,. Mrs. W. R. Keys and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson which started the tendent of Schools, Ira S. Brinse r reo Delaware ; Ed WiIlim, Jr., Secretary, serVl~e I ~ organized to aid the far- local associations, for her long years John .C al~, Health, Mrs. May B. discussion on this subject. These are: frained from voting, saying that' his Newark' Oliver A. Newton Vice- mer m distress and to see that the of service to the Parent-Teacher As- LeasUl e, plog~am, H. W. T. P~rnell, "The information of. the people at app~oval of continued public library Chairm~n for Sussex County, Bridge- creditor interests ~r e justly protected. sociation. Adopting the report of Saf~ty Educ~t~on and Mrs. OrVille R. large can alone make them safe, as service was strong, but he did not ville' Frank C. Bancroft Vice- Chair- Cases where the debtor is not in dis- the Nominating Committee, present- Wright, publiCity. they are the sole repository of our consider that he was in a position tj) man' for Kent County: Wyoming; tress. will "not be considered by the ed by Mrs. Ed\vin C. Marshall, Lewes, Eight Associations in Susex County political and religious freedom," and vote. J ohn D. Reynolds, Vice-Chairman for committee. the fo llowing officers were elected: and seven in New Castle reported a again, "Whenever the people are well informed they can' be trusted with New Castle County, Middletown; ------President, Mrs. Robert P. Robinson, paid up membership in excess of 100. Mother's Day t heir OW11 government." It was agreed Frank Richardson, Camden; M. C. C L D New Castle C;ou nty ; Vice-Presidents: Honors were won by ten Associations Vaughn, Lewes; C. A. McCue, New~ Mrs. M. P . Northam, New Castle in ew Castle County: Eden, Glas- that a public library was one of the Postage Stamps I rop oan ate fundamental necessities for inform ark; Robert W. Knight, Kenton; Pu- Extended To May 15 County, ·Mrs. Robert E. Lewis, Kent gow, Hockessin, Marshallton, Milford On Sale Today sey Passmor e, R. I , Wilmington; ___ County, Mrs. H. W. Hocker and H. T. Cross Roads, Port Penn, Stanton, ing the people. Charles E. Milford; John A. Ennis, Sussex County; Secretary, Taylor's Bridge, Welsh Tract and Miss Nellie Morton, director of the Begipning today a special postage ~ ee d , Money Usually Available New Castle County Free Library gave Tubbs, Selbyvil le; E . W. Palmer, Del- W. h' D Af Mrs. Orville R. Wright, Kent County; Yorklyn, and by five Associations in stamp issued by the F eder al Postoffice 111ar; Jacob H. Roosa, Milford; Frank It In 10 aya ter Treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Keys, Kent Sussex County: Cedar Grove No. 117, a brief record of that work to show Department, in tribute to Mother's t hat the support of libraries by tax~ H. VanG esel, Harrington. ~ Application County; Auditor, George S. Williams, Ellendale, Lincoln, Stockley, Wain- Day, Sunday, May 13, ,viII be on sale "This group of men here today," Sussex County; Members at Large: wrights. The following received hon· ation is the answer to both the right at the Newark -postoffice. Acting stated Dr. Case, may have a lot of Ed Willim, Jr., County Agricul. Mrs. Charles Dukes, New Castle orable mention : New Castle County: and the need of the people, when 80 Postmaster, C. E. Rittenholl se has this type of neighborly conciliation tural Agent of New Castle County, County, Mrs. P. C. Elliott, Sussex McClellandsville, Rose Hill, Kent many of them eagerly seek reading given notice that senders of l ett~r s or I both as r ecreation and for serious work to do or you may not according has been notified that the emergency County, Harold W. T .. Purnell, Sus- County: Oak Grove No. 13, Toma· packages, who wish these to be de study. livered on Sunday, May 13, should to the number of cases to be consid- crop loan date for applications for sex County. Ihawk , Sussex County: Laurel, Lewes ered. This work ,vill call for some The Board of Managers elected and Fishers. Compared with the number of book use Special Delivery mail service, time and effort in trying to assist in- money from this fund has been ex· Mrs. Robinson and Miss Etta J. Wil- The chairman of the Registration borrowers whose demands have mark. the mail for delivery that day. dividuals who may come to you with tended to May 15th. Farmers in the son delegates to the convention of Connllittee, Mrs. Elsie Stradley re their problems. The central thought upper county who are in n('ed of the National Congress of Parents i ported 244 registered delegates with in th'i ~ work that most d ~ ~t ~ases can money for crop purposes this spring and Teachers which will meet in Des 139 Associations having 100 % dele:- be adJusted best by conCili atIOn rath- h Id M W'll' . d t fill Moines, May 13-19. Mrs. Robert E. gations. er than by hasty court action is rap- .s ou see r. 11m. m .or er 0 Lewis and Mrs. Orville R. Wright The Dover Senior High School idly gaining approval. In the ~ ecessa ry application forms. were elected alternates. At the morn- I Girls Glee Club, directed by Miss Inquiry made through our office In co mmenting on th~s . available ing session the treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Rosa Palm an'd accompanied by Miss shows that many farm debtors who F ederal money, Mr. Wllhm states Keys, reported a balance of $388.76. Ruth Simon, sang t hree numbers at need assistance of the county commit- I that. any farmer who cannot secure Mrs. Robert E. Lewis, State Chair- I the afternoon session. Robert Forney tee are still uninformed of thg ap- ~ r ed lt from a local blin~ o~ other man of Membership reported 7317 played the violin obligato. pointment of thei r local committee sou rce can ma~ e an application for members. New Castle County members of the member s. It is the responsibility of Il'\.0ney from. thiS government agency. Dr. A. C. Jost, Executive Secre- Nominating Committee at the con each local commi ttee to see that their 1 The .money IS to be used for crop pro- tary of the State Department of Ivention wer e: Mrs. H. B. McVaugh, work r eceives the ,videst pUblicity duc~lOn purposes and a cr?p li en Health, ex pressed appreciation of the Hockessin, Mrs. Thomas Elliott, Oak possibl e. Iagal ~ st the crops must be given by health work done by the Parent- Grove; New Castle County member Thi. S comnllt..tee appol11ted by Gov- forapplicant over .$ 150.00If the he applicantmu t fi t applies I T eac h er A ssoclatlon . . . Corr ectlOn. of IR eso Iu t'IOns Commlttee: . M rs. J oseph ernor C Dougl B k St t ' s rs app Y r emedi able defects and preventive Wigglesworth, Mt. Pleasant·, New AT . .ass uc on a . a e to the Delaware Production Credit a~d ~ounty b.asls have had or \V111 re- IA ssociation at Dover. If that organi- health work have been one of the Castle County Members of Registra- formerly $84.50 celve I11stru ctlOn s today and are re ~dy zation does not loan t he applicant the major projects of t he Delaware Par- tion Committee: Mrs. Elsie W. Strad t o se r ~e. b o~h farmer and .credltor Imoney he can secure $250.00 from the ent-Teacher Association. Correction ley" Chairman, Milford- Cross Roads, upon inVitatIOn of the pa t of remediable defects and preventive I Mrs. Mary C. Kennard, Glasgow. FINE WASHER BY cerned. l' les con- I e ~~r~e~~~C~rcO~ I!O~~ ~r~~~ie to secure ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I "Thei r work is to prevent," con- $150.00 for production purposes if the ;; cluded Dr. Case, ". u~necessary fore- applicant has suffiCient, crops to 0, ffer c l osur~ by compOS itIOn, ssale down, as security. A note at 5'.6 % due Oc- CAN YOUR CHILDREN SWIM? extension or other me ~n.s of adjusti.ng 1 tober 31, 1934, is required by the gov- Edited by Arthur M. Potter, Executive Secretary, Delaware Chapter, f.a:m ?ebts t ~u s avoldl11g expensIVe ernment, and a crop li en is filed in ~ htl!!,atlOn, which too often prove un- the r ecorder's office in the Court American Red Cross sa~lsfactory to both parties. The com- House in Wilmington. mlttees are to work ~or t he bC11 efit of The money is usually available both debto.r and cr e d~t o r and the suc- within ten days following the making Every father should teach his sons Id .rown. As a means of self-perserva- cess of their efforts Wi ll be determined of the application. to swim. If for any reason this is tlOn every normal person should learn la.rgely ?y the fail-n ess and eq uality Mr. Willim advises that all farmers no practical, then the services of a to swim. SWimmi.ng is one of the ~It.h ~v hlch t he cases under their jur- who are in need of t hi s type of credit . best forms of exerCise. Every muscle Isd lctlOn are handled as they have no to see him at once. good m ~tructor shoul.d be secured. of the body is used. There are not plays Important part many forms of exercise that brings ,':;;==::::::~======~====;::;::;::=;::::::::::::::=. I In~bserva~lOn . Iearnmg to .swlm.~n To ~e arn to in to play alJ the muscles as does sWim co~rectly IS much easier than swimming. to learn Incorrectly. Furthermore, there is little liability A great many of the most popular of undue straining of the muscles. sports are not adapted for women, As an exercise for the heart and ,I but swimming is an' exception, and is lungs, swimming' is one of the most LAWN an ideal form of athletics for them. favorable activities and while it is Swimming is popular with women be- impossible for an ~ntrained man to cause it symetrically develops the overtax his heart 'by prolonged effort body, and improves posture. Swimming in the water, yet there is not the AW~9 will reduce weight and will help re- same danger of over exertion as in Small Down Paym ent MOWERS place solid muscle for fatty tissue, other forms of athletics. Swimming ATTRACTIVE FEATURES • • but . fat ~;oduc.ing foods should be develops nerve control, courage and aVOided . It 'VlII make the fat lean presence of mind, and graceful move. (3)(1) HPowerful '1 new type Act'Iva t or. (2) Ch amberlaln. Safety W ringe. r. and the lean fat." Plenty of sleep, ments. eovi y-enameled 7-pound tub. (4) G-E trouble -free .mctor. n.utritious food and systematic exel:- Persons of all ages and of both I have a line of Lawn Motvers that I think is the (5) Powerful friction-drive pum'p . (6) All - ru bb er, waterproo f cord. CIS? in water will add cosiderable sexes can enjoy the sport. In this best of any 0.0 the market. The lines that I have weight to an u~naturally thin per- respect, swimming differs from a PROVE IT IN YOUR OWN been selling for years. You can secure parts at son .. ~h e n. learning to swim the first Igr~at many of the popular sports, HO M E I'cqul slte IS confidence. Common whICh are only for a chosen few and Ask for a d.monstration today any time. faul ts of beginners are trying to keep which are enjoyed by those fe~v as The Price Is Right whole body on the surface of the wa· participants for only a few years p .. I l ter, .mUS Cles rig.id instead of relaxed. Boys should be taught to swim a~ oSltlve y t Ch Since seven.elghths of the earth ,is ea, rly as possible. Th,eY will learn to , . as an ce • water, every normal person should swim more r eadily than a man prin. learn to swim as a precautionary cipally because they have no p;e-con- THOMAS A. POTTS I measure against possible drowning. ceived notions to overcome and do TO BUY AT $69.50 ~urth~r , ~ good swimmer may some- not as a rule fear water. "The Hardware Man" tim? In. hi S lifelong have the oppor- "This stone marks the Grave of JAG K ItU ni ty not only to s ~ve his own life, Samuel Hook, . Phone 228 Newark, Delaware but also to save the hfe of another, or Who Learned all His Swimming out SON'S HARDWARE STORE ______~ I perhaps, due to not being able to of a Book." Phone 439 • . f d t t h F Th Newark, Dela'ware SWim, was orce 0 wa c someone - rom e Unnecessary Graveyard ' •••••••••••••••••~~~~~;.;~~ _-.-
The Newark Post ======~....A }
