davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-01-04
CITY NEWS

Miss Helen Worthy, violinist, viii be
the soloiSt at Community Church,
Symphony Hall. Sunday morning. Jan.
3, the speaker being Rev. John HAYNES
Holmes Of New York.
Kathleen Nj, Dilworth Of Harold St.
has been appointed as = stenographer
in the NN,A, Director office Of Benja-
min I, Johnson,
Mrs, Morgan Of Williams st. was
awarded a turkey and T. Cooper of
Elmore st, was awarded ten pounds Of
sugar at the annual Christmas party
held on Dec, 10 nc the residence of Mrs.
Margaret Taylor, Humboldt Ave. by
The Sept SoeurS Club.
Mrs, Maud G, Johnson of Columbus
Ave, entertained few friends at an
ogg Uog party New Years eve.
SHADES EStelle'S, Buvnett'S Chicken
Shack ana other fremont st, reStaur-
ants were crowded with New Years
eve guests, Western Lunch Box on
Mass, Ave also was packed,
Mildred Davenport kept "open
house. New Years Day and served \
New Years luck repSSt' to several Of
her many friends.
Mrs, Leila Stubs Gordon of Chi
cago was IN Boston over the week end
visiting her brother and SiStcr-in-lsw,
Mr. and Mrs, Julian K. Stubs of
Sussex st.
To Int Three r,omS and bath;
heated; continuous hot water, Apply
81 Dartmouth ST,
Mrs, lrey,e Bcckfoud If Sl4 Warren
ST, entertained at dinner last Sunday.
The guardian., 1941-01-04
Lincoln House Notes

Monday evening, Dec, %, one hun
dred members and friends of Lincoln
House Inc. 50 Emerald St. enjoyed
their Annual Christmas Party in the
Music Room. Mrs. Bessie Bankert was
mistress Of ceremonies and Mabel Dean,
hostess.
The program opened with Prof.
Claudius J. Broadfeld leading the
Carol singing. Mrs. Katie B. Sykes
told q beautiful Christmas story, and
Mrs. Matilda Birch Charleston thrilled
the audience with 8 group Of lovely
selections.
The Verse Speaking Choir, directed
by Miss Grace Walker, told and
dramauzed the story The Coming Of
the Prince, and Two poems the Ped
lar" and Good King Wenceslas" very
credicably il q well arranged stage set
ting.
Misses Irene Justice and L. B.
Stewart 8 school teacher Of Jackson
vile. Fla; Rev. and Mrs. Frank Gun
ninEham. ana Mrs. Fannie Louon
brought greetings To the group from
their various fields.
Refreshments II charge Of Mrs. Nora
Y. Sewal were served by candle light
II the beautifully decorated Social
Room, Al went home Gl.e6 with the
Christmas Spirit an5 wishing each one
S Happy New Year.
The guardian., 1941-01-04
Count Basic
Comes To Town
Tues. Jan. II

The music history Of Count Basic.
who brings his famous swing orchestra
t. RoSelan5 State Ballroom on Jan. II,
really begins when the great coloved
pianist ,olned the Gozale White show
in 1926, The White "circus" folded :
few months after and Count Basic
found himself in Kansas City. No.
looking for Job. He Joined walter
Pages Blue Devils" Incidentally
Walter now works for Basic plavine
bass fiddle II the orcheStral doinc
the piano snd arrangement assign
mtDtS. He toured Texas. Oklahoma
Missouri and Kansas with Page. ana
.a.t to Join Bennie Moten'S band at the
Reno Club in Kansas City.
The guardian., 1941-01-04

Or. and Mrs. wilkins, Mrs. Easter
Moore, Mrs. Esther Bueley and J. b.
Samuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gould, Jr,,
pauline Watson( married on Christ
mas Day in Texarkana, Ark, spent
their honeymoon at Hot Springs, Ark.
Boston relatives are expecting the
couple TO visit the Hub next summer.
Richard II, Walker of the $, U, En-
ployment Service, Washington, ID, c.
spent the Christmas holidays in
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Thomas have
moved to g w. Rutland St, suite l.
The second in series Of talks on
the life of Robert Gould Shaw, white
colonel who led a regiment Of colored
soldiers during the Civil War will be
held Monday, Jan, at 4 pm, at the
Robert Gould Shaw House, IL Windsor
Street Mrs, Mary +. Moore, staff
lecturer of the WpA Community Re
creation Project, who is conducting
this series spoke before a large and
enthusiastic group at the Shaw House
Monday afternoon, Dee, SO, and il is
expected that next weeks group will
be equally as eager and appreciative
10 hear the interesting story of this
famous Civil War hero, Mrs, Moore
will also deliver four lectures next
week for the life and career Of Or.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, nationally
known educator who founded the
Bethune-Cookman College at Daytona
Beach. Fla, and head Of Il Division of
the NNA with headquarters at Wash
mgton, The opening lecture comes
Tuesday, Jan. Z. at 1850 pm, at st,
Marks Center, SI6 Townsend Street,
RoNbury, the other dates being Thurs
day, Jan, ., at 4th Methodist Church.
Shawmut Ave. and Williams Street,
at 800 pm,; Friday, Jan. 10 at Metro
pol}tau Baptist Church, 719 Shawmut
Ave, at 400 pm, and on the same day
at First Methodist Church, Warren
Street and Elm Hill Ave, RoNbury. at
T;S0 pm,
On Sunday, Dec. -, the Seven Bro
theirs Social Club entertained the
Seven Sisters Social Club at 1926 IRE
mont Street at a full course chicken
dinner with all the fiNjDgS. The even
ms was delghtfuOy spent in readings
sUd solos, Mrs Medley, president Of
the Seven Sisters Club, sang My
Task" SNd also recjtNG three 0unbav
poems, Joseph MoNtey, Secretary of
the Seven Erother$ Club sang two
Sa,aS ana Christmas carols were suns
by Sll Mrs. Louise Gouv{ju of the
Seven Sisters Club contributed Dun
hSC C&citsuoNS and there were re-
marks from Frank Mo0teiVo, PraSj-
dent o[ the Seven BVotherS Club
Guests present were; Mrs, Nellie
Coo&, Mrs Eva Santos, MrS. Ais;
Williams, Archibald Prescott ana Frs
Smith.
Nr. and Mvs, Murray E5ll Il s., Ger
nam s., Sre the pC>G& parents of S
hsAy by, Aov0 Christmas GAY 81 n,
\, f.. Hospital for WoUse0. Mrs. ESl
S,s5 tho Is IL $>r are Go50E vel,
The Goo& WlU Club st It's naeas5n:
$GoG&y, De5, -, st the hane of Ms
Cara Brsey, 2o5 Northampton Stree
elette3 osSeagS For 1871 IS fellows
MrS, E60S Medley, pco>s Eddie Marry
.vee prs.s AlrS Nancy Iawp6.us
ras>, Joseph Moatsv, Sasy; Ms
N&ry $;mmauS oA&p,Ss0, New mem
hacS admitted were Frank Ns1tes-,
ana Ar$ IsoasSa Gs&cSsa. A5taS h,.Ss
~ TIE haStoSS Sa~-a$ s EaSsSaaS eol
3Seoo, The clGA ~aaecS 2axt ST IN
haSae cE the N~aSsSe0t 3 Auburn s..
The guardian., 1941-01-04

IN 1885 Sa-2ss Aoec1 55aS. a-5
aaS-s formed rs ov1 orchestra. draw
Is o2 c1s osSt cs-a-c Il -1e No,s-
2.-i-,t- IS we-- IS OF -Es finest tanners
81 cva- cas country, e remained >
e2s t.s2o C--e <o- sl-oSc -wo years
s-72 Il a-aS during E-Ss-csEa-e-c from
ea1S SPOT chsc Ss1-y Goodman haz-s
one . rs a-oaScsSeS S15 became rs
"a ,--eeSSE booster, Son S-cs--e-s-S hs
The guardian., 1941-01-04
SHILOH KHALL'S ELECTRIC
CHOIR SCHEDULE

JAN, s, '4i-Christ Temple. Boston,
7,S0 pm,
JAN. SAME, Zion Church. 730 pm.
JAN. 12-St. Marks Church, Roxbury,
7.S0 pm.
JAN. la-R. G. Shaw House, pm.
JAN. i9-Clendale Methodist Church,
T;S0 pm,
JAN, 20 Fourth ME. Church. 7.s0
pm.
FEB. s-Salvation Army. Lynn, 7,S0
pm,
The guardian., 1941-01-04

---o-a. services -1- Mrs. Martha
-'21s1-. 81 Hammond s.. were asld
ar Peoples Ez--S- Church Tuzszsy,
ST. -1,sr-s-- AZ Nj Hope =. B. J 5h1-
sou. Undertaken.
The guardian., 1941-01-04

-1a-a- services 1o- Mrs. Catherine
>-rl- = Williams s.. Raxhur-v.
were nzll E- sa-ns1r.s Funeral Home
ar >a-1-1E7. -iaca-sa- =. 81 300
z-rr. z--5-r1ar- z- NJ Hone
The guardian., 1941-01-04

-1z-E- services 1a- Szry Michael
-'1Z1E. oa1ro- S., were hel5 ST John
SarS tl25-z- Home OF Thursday. Dec.
-s- -s-=-- ---z-Dsu1 g. M Hone.
The guardian., 1941-01-04

FUNERAL services for Mrs
Daniels i EzSE-aS Street were
at Twelfth Baq-5St Church T---sl
January :, 1871 I-rs--a-t s-
Hone. q. +. Johnson. Undertake
The guardian., 1941-01-04

una-E sa-1css 51- Ms. Annie
s~9- -Ss SG-alc S--aa-- R1yhur-v
were hal5 az Eaarzza~ Psn-5s+
-t1-ez 1r Aou-E- -,ac- -. s- loo
IN. --1z--u1ar- 81 N- zr0z
The guardian., 1941-01-04

-1a1z s5--z7caS ~ >na11cE Goo6e,
= -s.-E.a55 =. v-a-s halC st Johnson 5
--s-z- ---s III -uas5Ey. Dec. J..
-S7- = p, IN L-cE-ue1t 81 Mt
The guardian., 1941-01-04

ment al Mt. Vernon Cemetery. White
Stone. Va.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01
KENT TOMATO
GROWERS MEET
Twelve Tomato Growers Sc
lected to Cooperate in Pro-
ject for Increased Yield
MAKE SOIL TESTS

For the fourth consecutive year
tomato cost of production and pot
ash demonstrations for increased
yields per acre and higher quality
for canning purposes will be con-
Quoted in the southern section of
Kent county under the direction of
County Agent Russell E. Wilson, in
cooperation with the Houston plant
of Libby, MCNEIL & Libby and the
American Potash Institute. The
twelve tomato growers who have
been selected as cooperaters in this
project were invited to a supper
meeting at SWANS Hotel in Har-
rington on Wednesday evening of
last week, at which the details of
these field demonstrations were ex-
planned by Kenneth w. Parker,
farm management specialist and
extension economist, of the Uni
versity of Delaware, who is assist
ing in tabulating these cost of pro
duction records. George r. Cobb,
agronomist, for the American Pot
ash Institute, through whose court
esy and cooperation this supper
meeting was made possible, dis
cussed the application of muriate
of potash as a side-dressing to to-
mato plants as one phase of this
project. E. P. Brasher, assistant
horticulturist, of the Delaware ex-
pertinent station, discussed the re-
suits of the soil tests from the
farms of these cooperators, the
value of starter solutions, and the
tomato experiments which viii be
carried on again this year near
Rising Sun in cooperation with the
Wyoming plant of Libby, Mcneil
& Libby. The extension service
was represented at this meeting
also by j. Frank Gordy, assistant
county agent of Sussex county
The tomato growers who will CO.
operate in this project include
George c. Simpson, John A. Vogl,
Alonzo ]. Deputy, Elwood 3. Cru
well, George E. Sharp, Homer
Sherwood, Paris c. Kirby, ]. Har-
old Schabinger, Ebere Kent, Gin
ton Stayton, Herman Kohland and
Dorey Torbert. Libby, Mcneil &
Libby was represented at this
meeting by w. J. Dufendach, Ralph
L. Jump, Floyd Williams, Merrill
L. WINS, Fred Maxwell and Francis
Simpson. In addition to cooperat-
ing in these twelve tomato cost of
production and fertilization dem
constructions, the Houston factory
plans to continue the experiments
with coming crops aagin this year
on the Vineyard farm in cooperation
with the Delaware experiment. sta
ton and the extension service.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01
WARNS OF TICK
BITE DANGERS
Continued from Page One)

cannot be distinguished from the
rest, may cause a fatal infection.
Dogs Garry Ticks
Every household pet is a poten-
tial danger as dogs, and sometimes
cats, may bring ticks into the
house. Keeping ticks from gorging
themselves on the blood of dogs is
a protective measure. A pair of
forceps is all that is needed in re-
moving ticks where only a few
have attached themselves. Dust
ing every five days with derris
powder is necessary when animals
have a large number of ticks.
Ticks should be handled with great
care. Infection can be contracted
by crushing a tick full of blood.
Danger i'm Grass
Out of doors ticks are usually
picked up from grass or weeds
close to the ground. Boots laced
over trouser legs help to protect
men walking through infested
areas. Ticks often work their way
upward before attaching themselv-
es; the back of the neck and the
head of human beings are fayorite
feeding places. Careful examina-
ton of heads, especially of children,
at least twice day may reveal a
tick in time to prevent fatal bite.
A vaccine has been developed for
Rocky Mountain spotted fever (also
known as tick fever), but is only
available, as yet, in small quaint
ties Last year Delaware had six
cases of this disease scattered over
the three counties. There were no
deaths from these and only one
death from five cases in 1889.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01
COAST GUARD
LIFT AGE LIMIT
Now Accepting Young Men
Between Ages of Is and %
Years; $21 Per Month
TEACH 25 TRADES

The United States Coast Guard
is now accepting applicationsp for
enlistment, from young men be-
tween the ages of Is and % years.
Applicants must be citizens Of the
United States, of good moral char
acter and meet the physical and ed
ucational requirements.
Base pay for original enlistment
is S21.OO per month and usually in
creases to $1,000 per month at the
end of A months in a training
school. The average boy is ad-
vanced to SS54.00 per month US
ually after the end of his first year
of service. Each man on his first
enlistment is given $112.75 cloth
ing bounty allowance for uniforms,
etc. Enlistments are made Tor a
period of three years. Schools are
maintained to teach approximately
% different trades and every man
is encouraged to study some spe-
cific trade, which will give him an
opportunity for broader, general
and professional education.
Each man is granted thirty days
leave Of absence with pay each
year and shore leave for q brief
period not to exceed forty-eight
hours. Free medical attention is
provided for members Of the SER
vice. This service of $50 years OF
tradition offers, career, adventure,
education and action.
For further information apply IN
person or by mail to the y. ;.
Coast Guard Recruiting Once,
Room 3O31, Post Office Building,
William Penn Annex, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01

the Methodist Church in Concord
Sunday, April 81, at 2.3O, where he
was a member. Interment was in
Concord Cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth III. Kranz, CheswoId
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Kranz, age 70,
died at her late residence in Ches-
void on Sunday, April 81. She was
the wife of John p Kranz and had
lived many years in this locality.
She was the daughter of Peter and
Mary A. Haddock Hardcastle. Sur
viving is her husband. Funeral
services were held Wednesday af-
ternoon at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
with Rev. w. L. McClintock offic-
iating. Interment was in Bethel
Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. S. j. Thaclxaberry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. J.
Thackaberry, pastor, announces
services on Sunday morning at IL
and Sunday School at 10; evening
service at 7.30; Young Peoples
meeting at 700; Mid-week meeting
on Wednesday at 7.30. The Mite
Society meets at Mrs. William
Thompson's Home on Thursday at
8 p. m. Young Peoples meeting at
the Manse on Thursday at 7.45. All
are welcome to these services.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Smyrna Public Lib
rary Association of Smyrna, Della
ware, will be held at the Smyrna
Public Library Friday, May 9th,
1871 at 7.30 p. m.
c. B. RAYMOND, Secretary
81 2t
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01
pERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
Psple Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
sONE AND CLUB PARTIES

Mss Elizabeth Phillips, daugh-
gd Dr.. and Mrs. v. Lay Phillips,
in0r at Pennsylvania State Col
n If 0ptometry in Philadelphia,
EsTei double honors this week.
h vas elected President of her
S1dty for the year 1941-42 and
q also chosen queen of the
Pom at the spring formal dance
The Omega Delta Fraternity,
zl during the Eastern Conclave
the Omega Delta Fraternities in
3aIaielphia.
NJ Harry Cloud Of Smyrna, Mr..
II v. Hickman, Mr.. Leslie Pryor
IIM Layton Mabrey of Clayton,
srtarei to Philadelphia last Satur-
]gto see the play There Shall Be
3SNight," one of the much talked
plays Of the season. They also
ztsd the Hedgerow Theatre while
jIy While in Philadelphia they
EEs guests Of Mr.. Hickman's
'Sthsr, Mr.. Edward Hickman.
Mrs. William D. Hudson, who has
E patient in the Kent General
13ltal for the past two weeks,
1'iTent a major operation Tues
y morning. She is reported as
Hag very well at this writing.
". and Mrs. William S. Gard
Ea near Smyrna, entertained As
.sSR last Friday evening in honor
he 18th birthday Of their daugh-
? Ella Mae.
Ms William Pitts of Hurlock,
and Mrs. Elmer Hutchins of
uptown, Nd, were guests on
iaaay Of Mrs. "A. w. Phillips.
!. M and Mrs. Robert Nyeland OF
transport, Pa, were guests over
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
u ". Bell.
as William r. Smith of Dover,
1aarly Of Smyrna, was a visitor
= aer Smyrna friends Sunday
Y Monday.
ass Louise Crozier and Miss
N stuOblebine Of New Bruins
~ n J., were recent guests OF
I u aaa Mrs. Henry c. Webb.
!, william Evans Poore was
IT, '4 i % the Kent General Hospital
y lAis week and is reported to
|F'sy ii at this time.
IT, ~. William L. Foxwell was
h u. y soanorldge, Md, this week
Dunn. '''ei MI
n IA -. "ni mackenzie was host
M i Ne members of her bridge
Foe afternoon at her
b. Flu suila Griffith is visiting
nllzaOeth Myers Hesser q
aantown, Pa. "
h m, laws H. Bell entertained
Fesjsru io osI Of her bridge club
afternoon at her home.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01
The What-Not
Shelf

So this is the first of May, tra-la.
Today is the day for baskets of
flowers to be hung on the door, in
the early light of dawn, by anony-
nous suitors and blushing, awk-
ward lassies. If you found a dainty
basket of fresh flowers on your
door knob this morning, it means
that somebody loves you, and guess
who. Just like Valentines Day,
only those very special people you
love and respect get your lacey
hearts it is on May Day with
your early morning basket of bios
SONS.
If the guessing becomes tough,
you can eliminate all late sleepers
among your acquaintance, since
they are allergic to crack-of-dawn
activity. AS a matter of fact, you
can probably narrow the list down
to the little girl next door, to whom
you gave fistfull of cookies last
week. AS, well. Anyhow, it was
thoughtful.
Today is also the traditional day
for Queens of the May. Selected
for beauty and grace, the Queen
dresses in anything from lace
curtain to Great-Aunt Agatha's
wedding dress, and parades with
her court of attendants, also beau
tiful, to pole, called the May Pole
This is equipped with long ribbons
at the top, which are used in the
dance. This dance is nothing more
than a test of patience for the
audience and a test of sanity for
the dancers.
Some May Queens are so beauti-
full that they are invited to go to
Hollywood and be in pictures. Some
May Queens rule because there
wasn't much to choose from, and
Queen with a fiat nose and a re-
ceding chin is better than no
Queen at all. The same with her
court.
How well we remember our SEN
ior May Day at the Smyrna School
just plain Smyrna Hi in those
days.) Maggie Collins was May
Queen, and in her court, besides our
beautiful self, were "Pokey" Pawn,
Marion Scout, and somebody else
(ten years have dulled the memory
some).
Anyhoo, just before the process
sion started, we tried to give a
demonstration of Isadora Duncan
greeting Spring, when our foot
pranced on the victrola record
which was to provide the musical
background for the march.
Confusion resulted. Teachers
were sore. The Queen and her
Court marched in to strange music.
And as a result, the Queen got
tickled and had Mysteries on her
throne, with our assistance. Was
there ever such a May Day as that
= =
Music lovers will be interested in
knowing that the Wilmington Sym
phony Orchestra is giving free
concert on Sunday, May 18th at 8
p. m. in the Playhouse. This is the
Spring concert, in a series given
each year by the orchestra. Fea-
tured on the program will be a
guest harpist, and the principal
orchestral work will be Motzart's
.G-Minor SYMPHONY.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of ERNEST r.
RAUGHLEY, Register of Wills, in and for
Kent County, Delaware. dated April II,
A. D. 1941 notice is hereby given of the
granting Letters Testamentary on the es-
tate of Anna G. Bernard on the 18th day
of April A. d. 1871. All persons having
claims against the said Anna c. Bernard
are required to exhibit the same to such
Executors within one year after the date of
the granting of such Letters, or abide by
the law in that behalf. which provides that
such claims against the said estate not so
exhibited shall be forever barred.
DELAWARE TRUST COMPANY,
John K. Garrigues, Vice-Pres.
MELVIN HOPKINS,
Executors of Anna C. Bernard. decd.
Melvin Hopkins. Esq. Atty.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01
! Death of John II. Ne,,son

sAnesdav "SOn' %, passed away
astboa,ss.s snlng, April 23rd, at
r, Rhers !. hospital in Philadel-
He va. underwent an oper-
d but snas. 80 porn near Town
syna. r. s most of his life In
a hear co nad been living on a
seven v concord, Del, for the
e Pearl years. Surviving are his
kaaaa.. "a. = daughter Of Horace ace
r.. aa sna five " children, Carl,
services were held at
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of ERNEST b.
Register of Wills, in and for
Kent County, Delaware, dated April IL, A.
d. 1871 notice is hereby given of the grant
ing Letters Testamentary on the estate of
B. Franklin Ennis on the 18th day of April
A. D. 1941. All persons having claims
against the said B. Franklin Ennis are re-
quired to exhibit the same to such Execu-
trix within one year after the date of the
granting of such Letters. or abide by the
law in that behalf, which provides that
such claims against the said estate not SO
exhibited shall be forever barred.
MARY S. ENNIS,
Executrix of
B. Franklin Ennis. decd.
E. V. Keith. Esq.,, Atty.
AIT
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01
NOTICE

NUTICE
In pursuance of an order of ERNEST B.
RAUGHLEY, Register of Wills, in and for
Kent County, Delaware, dated April IL A.
d. 1941 notice is hereby given of the grant
ing Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Harry B. Grieves on the 18th day of April
A. d. 1871. All persons having claims
against the said Harry B. Grieves are re-
quired to exhibit the same to such Execu-
tors within one year after the date of the
granting of such Letters, or abide by the
law in that behalf. which provides that
such claims against the said estate not so
exhibited shall be forever barred.
ETHEL C. WILLIAMS and
HARRY M. GRIEVES, Executors of
HARRY B. GRIEVES, deceased.
Ait Or
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01
Card of Appreciation

Mary 3. Garner wishes to thank
relatives and friends for kindness
during illness and death of Joseph
H. Garner
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01
Aa IL RECORD OF WEEK
'a'lnned from Page One,

atos =, are three sons, Robert.
s F T,,u Howard, all Of Philadel-
Pa tba 80 services will be held
sasa IN no ,aence Of Harry r.
at two o,o MI on Thursday, May
ssrneut NH, Siock' Standard Time.
ley, Dovs IN oe IN Lakeside Gem
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01
WANTED

Service Station Operator Mar
ried, experienced, must give refer
ences. For work in Smyrna. Sal
airy depends on man. Address
e."
Smyrna Times Office,
4-24 2t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01
APPEAL DAY
Town Assessment

The taxables of the Town of
Smyrna are hereby notified that
the assessment for the present
year has been made by Thomas
jefferson, Assessor of the voters
and Real Estate within the limits
of the Town and a duplicate hung
up at Warner w. Price Company's
office and Alderman's Office in the
Town Hall. The committee will
hold a court of appeals at the AL
derman's Office on
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1941
Between the hours of L and 5
o'clock p. m. of same day to hear
all appeals from said assessment.
BY Order of the Town Council.
). Creadick Ennis, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-01
MONDAY, MAY 5. 194I
REGISTERS ORDER
Registers Office

Kent County, Delaware. April IT, 1871
Upon application of Delaware Trust Com
pany & Melvin Hopkins, Executors of Anna
C. Bernard. late of Duck Creek Hundred in
said County, deceased, it is ordered and di-
rected by the Register that the said Della
ware Trust Company & Melvin Hopkins
who on the seventeenth day of April A. d.
1871 were appointed Executors as aforesaid,
give notice of the granting of such Letters
and the date thereof, by advertisements TO
be posted in the County Court House, in
and for Kent County aforesaid. and in at
least two other public places in said Coun-
ty. and published in The Smyrna Times a
newspaper published in Smyrna, Del, in
said County, at least once a week for a
period of three weeks, requiring all persons
having claims against the said Anna c..
Bernard to exhibit the same to such Execu-
tors or abide by the law in this behalf.
GIVEN under my hand and seal of
(SEAL) office, at Dover, in said Kent
County. the day and year above
written.
ERNEST B. RAUGHLEY,
Register.