davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Todoy's High Lights

WMAl. HIS a.m.-Georgs Hsmid, book.
ina agency head.
WRC. 1880 s.n.-"Nsoro Contribution 10
American Music" with Paul Robeson. W. {.
Handy. The De Paur Chorus.
WhAl, 1870 s.m.-Featuring Hsydn's Sur.
prise Symphony" Bi1efs Carmen. Suite No. l."
WJN. i2OO-Faihsr "ehappy" Boyle,
coast artillery chaplain on Religion. Founda.
lion Of Patriotism"
WJN. i245-From London on The Cur.
rent Situation"
WhAl, i00-Train travel in The old days.
Wpc. i:0O-chiId.io.parsnt chats.
WEV, i;00-finaIe; Virgrs "Asneid."
WRc, i:30-Ssueiary Of Agriculture Witkard
guest for Farmers and Defense
WBV, f;35-Rabbi Stephen Wise reads a
message from President Roosevelt.
WJV, 2:00-Sr Thomas Beetham con.
ducts Delius Sea Drift" Handel suite,
Brahms ALTO Rhapsody" hend.Issohn's Heb
ride" overture.
WRC, 3:00-AII.MendeISohn program, In.
Guiding The Quartet No. 4 in { Minor"
WMAl. 3:30-H. v. KaIienborn, quest.
WI5V. 3:30-kotk battle in Louisiana.
WhAl, 400-from ihe Waierqaie. talks
by Bishop Freeman Rabbi GsYtenfeld. Dr..
John Fitzpatrick: music by Navy Band and
several church thoH.
WpC. 6;00-Stoy Of A. Hitler.
WBV. 6;t5-6round breaking for new
home for movie industrYs NEEDY.
VOL. 6:30-Patifit- Southwest Tennis Tourna.
ment
VOL, 7:00-"freedom Of the Seas" dis.
tuHed by James H. R. Cromwell Dr.. William
Y. Elliott Representative Hamilton Fish, Amos
Pinthoi. a
WRC, 7:0O-W {. Fields. guest.
WhA, 7:30-RaIph Forbes in Death Gos,
10 Party"
WhAl, 8:45-eIeanor Holm, quest.
VOL, 9:O0-eIeanor Wilson RtAdoo speaks.
WC, i0;30-TaIks by Rabbi David de SoIs
Pool, Rabbi Edward Israel.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Short-Wove Programs

LONDON. 6;00-New analysis CSC. o.5a
meg 3i.3 m.; 6SD, ii,75 meg 75.S m
MOSCOW. 6;45-Nsxs; RNE. Il meg, Is m
BUDAPEST, 7:30-Nsws; HAT4. 9.i7 meg,
BIB m.
LONDON. 5:00-HsadIins news; CSC. o.5s
meg. 3i3 m.; GSD. Ills meg. 2S.5 m.
BERLIN 6;i5-kews; DID. I'LL meg,
25.4 m.; DID. 1854 meg. 7S.5 m.
MOSCOW, o;30-New; W96, 1913 meg,
1877 N.
ROME. t0:00-Hews; 7Ro4. it.si meg,
25.4 m.; 2R06. 1880 meg, 1876 m; 2R0S
1872 meg, 1853 m.
BERLIN. i0:30-hews; DID. I'LL meg,
254 nn.; DID. 1854 meg. 2S.5 n.
MOSCOW. 100 a.m.-News; Ry96, i5.ts
meg, 1877 m.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Evening Star Features

Staf fldshstLatesi morning news. nonds,
through Friday. WMAL, al II am. Analysis oi
the weeks news by loihrop sfoddard, Ssiurda,
al II am.
kafional Radio Forum-DiNussion by Sur
qson Gen. Thomas paHsn and Representa-
i've Frances P. Bolton Of Ohio; WNAl, Mon
day al $50 pm.
Junior Star pags-Ths popular feature o,
lhe sunday Star aired by IFS youthful con
froutoE; WhAL. Saturday al li:t5 am.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
RADIO NETWORK PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING WEEK

Refer to published daily for aStmnue changes
In these hngs notes and features OF outstanding
presentations and foreign hort-,Uaue news rariety
| musical periods.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
IST STRAWBERRY AUCTION
Opened Monday at Bridgeville, Mill.
vile and Selbyville; Reports Fair

The first Delaware strawberry
auction blocks of the year opened
Monday at Bridgeville, Millville,
and Selbyville but the seasons
peak is not expected before the lat
ter part of next week. Both the
volume of business and price range
were reported "only fair" APP
proximately 1000 24-qt. crates
were sold at Bridgeville with prices
ranging from 50 to So. Between
10, 1000 and $4,000 crates changed
hands on Bridgeville's big days"
Millville and Selbyville sales were
below the 1,0OO-crate mark. The
new Salisbury. Md, auction block
also opened Monday with 800
crates sold, better varieties bring
ing $3.50. Other peninsula auction
centers are at Princess Anne, Nd
Bayview, Exmore, Onley, Hallwood'
and Oakhill on the Virginia Eastern
Shore.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
OLD FASHIONED STRAWBERRY
FESTIVAL AT CLAYTON MAY u

An old fashioned Strawberry
Festival for the benefit Of the Sum-
mer Playground project will be
sponsored by the Clayton Recrea-
ton Club on Wednesday, May 28th.
The various organizations active in
the club have agreed to take
booths The strawberry and ice
crea mwill be served jointly by the
Ewell's Methodist Church, st. JOS
eph's Catholic Church, and the P.
T. A. The Clayton Century Club
will sell cookies; the hot dogs, lem
onade and soft drinks will be hand
led by the Clayton Fire Company,
and the Lions Clue will have
charge of games. The All Club is
planning to present a program of
st. PauPs Method
list Church will have the cake
booth and the Trinity Episcopal
Church will sell candy. The Home
Club will have the
fish pond. Weather permitting the
estival will be held on the lawn
of the Clayton School, and if rainy,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
KENT All PLANS
PICNIC MAY "a
County Affair to Be Held at
Silver Lake Park, Dover on
Saturday; Award Pins
RECREATION STRESSED

Final arrangements have been
made for the Kent County All pic
mic on Saturday, May "a according
to Helen L. Comstock, County All
Agent. The picnic will be held in
the Silver Lake Park beginning at
1870 Standard Time and 11:3O
Daylight Saving The program will
begin with a circle formation in
charge of Willard Hickman local
leader of the Clayton All Clubs.
This will be surprise feature.
Following this Kenneth Baker,
Farm Management Specialist from
the University of Delaware, will
address the assembly. His subject
will be Rural Boys and Girls
Americas First Line Of Defense. "
The afternoon program will lead
off with the girls having the center
of the stage with their style shows.
All clothing club members will
model the dresses which they have
made in their All work Judges
for the contest will be Louise r.
Whitcomb, Home Management
Specialist, University of Delaware,
Mrs. Clara Kent FELTON, and Mrs.
Helen Deakyne, Smyrna. Recrea-
ton will be stressed at the picnic
and Mr.. Hickman who is in charge
has planned a splendid program of
relays and contests. Achievement
pins will be awarded to the mem
bers who have completed their A
projects by that date. These pins
are given each year by the Kent
County Levy Court. The Wild Cat
All Club with Doris Price leader
will have a refreshment stand
where lunches may be procured. In
case of rain, the picnic will be held
in the Activity Room at the Dover
School.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
URGE LARGER
TOMATO CROPS
Government Requesting Can
ners to Pay Growers Extra
for Increased Acreage
LOANS ARE AVAILABLE

To induce farmers to increase
their tomato crops this year the
government is requesting Gamers
to pay the growers from S2.75 to
So. 90 a ton extra for increased
acreage over normal paintings.
Even so, the farmer is reluctant to
do so in many areas, it is learned,
because of the threatened labor
shortage. The Federal Surplus
Commodities Corporation plans to
pay the vegetable Gamer price
for the additional pack that will re-
turn costs and overhead charges.
It is further understood that this
Federal buying agency will not re-
lease its lease-lend stocks on the
domestic market unless prices get
out of hand. In many instances
the packers still are placing their
contracts with growers and the
planting season is just starting.
Thus it is impossible to tell wheth-
er farmers will be able to raise the
much larger tomato crop requested
by the Department of Agriculture
w. F. Richards, Field Supervisor of
the Emergency Crop Loan Office
advised that his Office is cooperat-
ing in every way possible with this
canning program and that loans
are available to growers who wish
to increase their acreage of toma-
toes and other canning crops.
Farmers interested in this matter
and needing additional financing
should Immediately get in touch
with Mr.. Richards, whose office is
in the Post Office Building, Dover,
Delaware, for further information
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22

will be held inside the new cafeteria
and auditorium. The funds realiz-
ed will be used to. procure a train
ed supervisor to conduct a summer
playground open to all children 4
to IL years of age during the
months of July and August from 9
to IL a. m. The Clayton Recrea-
ton Club has been good example
of fine community spirit and CO.
operation. Through the club this
year the dedication exercises were
planned and executed, the Christ
mas tree and treat were given, and
numerous small community activ-
tiles have been sponsored. This is
the first big financial project the
club has tried to put over. If en-
thusiasm of participants insures
success, the club will have it. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Undoubtedly the Festival will carry
some back through old memories of
childhood. The Festival will begin
at 7.30 p. m, daylight saving time.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
KATHLEEN JANE BURRIS WED
Married to James L. Melvin, Dover,
Wednesday at Quiet Ceremony

Miss Kathleen Jane Burris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Burris, North Boulevard, Smyrna,
and Mr.. James Lotion Melvin, son
of Mrs. Rodney Section, 80 North
New Street, Dover, were married
on Wednesday evening at $50 at
Dover by Rev. w. G. Moore. They
were attended by Miss Marie Ed
wards of Greensboro, Md, and Mr..
Lester M. Biddle of Dover. The
bride wore a dress of navy blue silk
Jersey and a corsage of pink rose
buds. Miss Edwards wore a dress
of powdre blue repe with blue and
white accessories and a corsage of
pink rcsebuds. The bridegroom is
stationed at Camp Edwards, Fail
mouth, Massachusetts, with the
198th Coast Artillery, Delaware
National Guards.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An.
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Methodist
Church next Sunday, May 25th,
will be as follows: the Church
School will convene at 10 o'clock
with Mr.. H. G. Jones, Superintend-
ent, in charge; the morning wor-
ship service and sermon at IL; the
Epworth League service at $50
p. m; the evening worship service
and sermon at 730. The Kings
Heralds will meet Monday evening
at 700 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Walter David. The recently organ
lied group of young people will
hold their regular meeting at the
Church next Tuesday evening, May
26th, at $50 o'clock. A fellowship
dinner will be served and an inter
esting program presented. Prayer
service Wednesday evening at 7.3O.
The monthly meeting of the Church
School Board will be held immed-
lately after the prayer service next
Wednesday evening.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
FIND BAD TEETH
IN YOUTH CHECK
Clayton Roundup of Pre-
School Children Reveal High
Deficiency in Teeth
EIGHT INNOCULATED

At the Summer Round Up on
May 18th at the Clayton School,
attendance and the number of ex-
aminations made of children to en-
ter school in September reached a
new high this year with 81 exam
nations. Only three eligible chill
dren were not examined and their
absence was due to illness. Of the
twenty-seven examinations made
only two children were found to
have defective tonsils, and three
were advised to have a further
check up on eyes. The highest
number of deficiencies were found
in teeth. The Round Up Commit
tee will urge parents to have these
defects corrected. In addition six
innoculations for diptheria were
given to younger pre-school chill
dren, and one vaccination for small
pox. Of the children to enter
school, eight were innoculated and
four were vaccinated. DR.. Ernest
Smith, of the State Board of
Health, made the examinations.
The Summer Round Up is an i'm
portant step in the progress of
community health and is a nation
wide movement. The Clayton
Committee is made up of the fol-
lowing persons: Mrs. R. w. Com
eggs, chairman, Mrs. R. w. Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. Preston Burris, Mrs. w.
r. Keys, Mrs. John Spencer, and
Mrs. Ernest Davis. Mrs. w. r.
Keys is State Health Chairman and
has given much of her time to pro-
mote this work in Delaware, as
part of the work of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
WOMAN KILLED
BY SON, AGE 5
Mrs. Helen P. BOdine, Black
bird, Shot in Head When
Gun Was Discharged
A CHILDREN WITNESS

An accidental blast from a shot
gun in the hands of her five-year-
old son killed Mrs. Helen Poore
Bodine, 35, in her farm home near
Blackbird early Tuesday night
while she Graded a three-year-old
child in her arms. Three other
children in the room watched as
the fatal blast struck their mother
in the head. The story of the
shooting was pieced together by
police from the children in the
room of the small house, which is
located on the Blackbird-Green-
spring Road. Two other children
arrived home about an hour later.
Dorothy age, IA, Oldest in the house
at the time, told police that her
mother was on the floor trying to
put Charles, youngest, to sleep.
Ray was playing with shotgun
that had been leaning in the corner
of the room and mother asked him
to hand it to her." the girl said.
Ray said the gun was not loaded
and to show her he pulled back the
hammer and touhed the trigger, "
Dorothy said Police said the gun
was only a few feet from the head
of the woman when it was dis
charged. Her body stopped all of
the pellets and protected the child
she was holding in her arms. The
children ran to the home of a
neighbor, James L. Biddle, who in
vestigated with his son, James, Jr.
They called police. The other chill
dren in the room in addition to the
baby, Dorothy Mae, and Ray, were
Dolores, s, and Irene, 6. Harry, 10,
and John, Is, were away at the
time. All were taken to the home
of their grandmother. Police said
the father, John. was in Cape Char
les, Va, looking for work and could
not be reached. Sergt. Thomas
Lamb and Edward Gebhart investi-
gated. Mrs. Bodine was the daugh-
ter of Walter and Lena Truitt
Poore, of Smyrna
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
POPPY SALE TO
START FRIDAY
American Legion Poppy Sale
to Be Held Here Friday
and Saturday
IN MEMORY OF WAR DEAD

Memory of Americas war dead
in the first World War will be hon
.ored here on Friday and Saturday,
May % and "a, when everyone will
be asked to wear memorial poppy
in tribute to their service and sac
rifice. Plans for the observance of
Poppy Day are being completed by
the David C. Harrison Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary. The
memorial flowers, made by disabled
war veterans, will be offered on the
streets throughout the day by the
Auxiliary women. This year, with
the threatening shadow of a new
World War falling across America,
the memorial poppy has new sig
nificance It shows that America
still remembers and honors those
who fell in its defense twenty-three
years ago; that Americans still be-
lieve that Americas free way of
life is worthy any sacrifice, and
that the spirit of patriotism still
burns strongly in American hearts.
The peoples grew on the battle
front in France where the young
men of America defeated the mil
itary might of autocracy in gal
liant display of the strength of
aroused democracy. When we wear
them on Poppy Day, their bright
red blooms will remind us that our
democracy has the strength to re-
pell any dangers if we will serve as
they served There is inspiration
for us all in the poppy of great
memories. The peoples which the
Auxiliary will distribute here have
been made by disabled veterans.
All Poppy Day workers will serve
as volunteers and all of the money
contributed to them for the flowers
will go into the welfare funds of
the Auxiliary to carry forward the
Auiliary's work for the disabled,
their families and the families of
the dead during the year ahead"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
CHANGE IN SCHOOL FACULTY
Mrs. Doris s. Fearon Resigned;
Mrs. POstleS to Teach at Dover

Mrs. Doris Fearon, who for a
number of years had charge of the
music in the John Bassett Moore
School, has resigned her position.
During her incumbency Mrs. Fear
on has built up a music program of
the highest excellence and the
Board of Education accepted the
resignation with reluctance" said
Mr.. George r. Miller, superintend-
ent. Mrs. Blanche Postles, teach
er in the local school for five years,
will leave at the end of this school
year to become member of the
Dover faculty.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
|aIICIDE ENDS
ITnLER SEARCH
n Webb. ST., Con-
tsses to Murder of His VINE
"a } Children With Axe
,a,pLE FUNERAL TODAY

.,,;cide and confession OF
lls m Webb, ST., %, a former
and Jennings Landing
q sny' wanted for the killing Of his his
~ y, Ttbel Gardner Webb, and his
u u children, Clarence Jr., 8 and
,aSts I months, ended a 25-hour
..r hunt, and closed Investigations
A. police. Mrs. Webb and the
u J y esiIdren were dead when dis
.'rsrpd Monday at their bungalow
y" s,lr Glasgow, where the Webbs
- from "the Landing six
-,,fss ago. The skulls of all
..,ss had been battered and cut
=. s' an axe. Webb was discover
u T,esday morningf fleeing in his
!. near odessa. Seeing that he
:, being trailed by state police,
T,bD shot himself, and after con-
s.,,ing to the triple murder, died
..vrsl hours later. Police said
Tsbb gave his motive as insane
;..ln,sy Coroner William Smith
,rrounced that an inquest into all
5ooth will he held next Tues
AZ night. Mrs. Webb was the for
ner Mary Ethel Gardner, daughter
william and Irma Jones Gardner
mar Iron Bridge, Flemin's Land
NJ She was p years old, and
lad attended the Smyrna school
tr several years. Surviving her,
bsSdes her parents, are three
tvthers Edward, Taylor's Bridge;
Eiah, Wilmington, and Wilson,
Chester. The dead girl was an at
tsEiant at the marriage of Wilson
Gardner two weeks ago. Funeral
yEices for the three will be held
irum FAIRIES Funeral Chapel this
ftsnOOn Thursday at 2.30 DIST,
he Rev. ]. W. Parkins officiating.
Inisrment will be at Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Webb was the son of
NJ and Mrs. William Webb, for
nslly Of this vicinity, now of
Georgetown. Webb is survived by
Bis parents, three brothers, Will
lam, Liston, and Richard, of
Georgetown, and five sisters, Mrs.
Helen Burris, Smyrna; Mrs. Hilda
Records, Elsmere; May Webb, Will
nngtOn, and Mary and Margaret,
Georgetown. Funeral service will
shed Friday at 200 p. M, DIST,
fro mthe Matthews Funeral Parlor,
With the Rev. J. w. Colona in
charge, Interment will be in Odd
Fellows Cemtery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
WARNED OF WAR NERVES"
u Iyingood of Washington Col
ege, Addresses Rotary Meeting

Dr, Frederick Livingood, Dean of
he School of Education of Wash
lgton College, spoke before the
smyrna Rotarians on the tapic
ms War Of Nerves" He en-
pAaszed the tremendous part that
suggestion plays in the life of man.
y propaganda, or suggestion,
rvs war is being waged. Both
saes try to make the world believe
'sHan things. They do this by
suggestions of intimidation, of easy
inquest, and by means of garbled
a's as to war purposes and to
q actual status of affairs. Catch
saiass, such as The Arsenal of
usa,ocracy," have a definite pur-
re % serve. America is engaged
-s great deal of wishful thinking.
y want to give About aid to
o'i'aln' but we are afraid to go all
i way. Just SO individuals act
Icy are frequently unwilling to
- realities" DR.. Livingood cited
!. aes Of Warld War veterans who
.auSed to face reality-some of
!. 81 are now in Veterans Hospit-
~ treatment. He lauded SER
!, n .O.'ganizations, such as Rotary,
s' - 'le Service they have rendered
s.l..i nlues and for their poten-
: es Tor keeping communities
i. sound, even keel Of thinking
!, aSuon. DR.. G. ]. Prickett was
=, hartman IN of the evening. Ell
es., :. ward was the guest of the
~. sn' George Wright respond
.,.. Y me speaker. G. r. ilIer, Jr.,
~ eo and Charles w. Hall led
a -. Sup singing. The program
n. 'als week will be a motion pic
st.,. furnished y by the Diamond
'A'e Telephone Company.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
FARMERS FEAR DROUGHT
Alarmed Over Lack of Rain i'm Sus-
sex County; Crops Hurt

Farmers throughout the lower
section of the county are express
ing alarm at the lack of rain, and
many are predicting that the Eng
lish pea crop now in full blossom
will burn up before the pods can
set because of the dry hot weather.
Wheat, already short of stalk, will
be stunted in the head, if rain
doesn't come soon, it is feared.
Other sections report a sufficiency
of rain. Berries in the local mar
kets, while of fine flavor, are much
smaller than last seasons and the
crop is expected to be from 20 to
80 per cent under 1910.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
STATE POLICE
GET NEW RADIO
Improved Communication Sys.
tenn To Be Completed in Six
Weeks For ) Stations
TWO WAY SYSTEM

Two-way communication between
state police cars and police sta
lions, station and station, and car
and car, will be a reality within six
weeks, Norman r. Purnell, superin-
tendent of state police, said, with
the start of installation work. The
contractor is Fred M. Link, New
York, whose contract price is $22,-
500 Station No. 2, State Road,
and No. 3, Dover, are now radio
equipped. All five stations and 30
cars will be included in the new ar
rangement. At Stations 2 and 3
and at the Georgetown Station, No.
4, 25O-watt equipment will be in
stalled. No. 1, Penny Hill, and No.
5, Bridgeville, will get 5O-watt
equipment. In addition to the prin-
cipal frequency, an auxiliary fire.
quency will be employed which will
be available for transmission by
police cars in the event of an en-
Urgency while the main frequency
is occupied.
No Service Interruption
When the new equipment is in
stalled in cars and at the stations,
the changeover from the old 20 the
new can be effected Gin five min
utes," Superintendent Purnell ex-
planned, so there will be but neglig-
ible interruption of radio service.
Communication with Maryland and
Wilmington police will be main
tanned. At least one station, prob
ably No. 2, will have a receiver
tuned to Wilmington's frequency
and another turned to Maryland's.
Wilmington and Maryland each
will have a receiver designed to re-
ceive Delaware state police calls.
The new system is similar to the
one that has proven its efficiency In
the Connecticut state police and
other police organizations and mill
tary branches. Superintendent
Purnell recently spent two days at
Hartford, Conn, investigating the
system. The system is the fire.
quency meditation type, operating
on a very low frequency that Is re-
ceivable on no commercially-built
CONTINUED on Page five)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Walter w. Hynson Dies Sud
denly at Her Home Monday

Mrs. Lidie Lord Hynson, wife of
Walter W. Hynson, former cashier
and trust officer of the Fruit Grow
ers National Bank, died suddenly
at her home Monday afternoon
while conversing with friend over
the telephone. While not in good
health for a year, Mrs. Hynson was
active and it was a great shock to
her family and friends to learn of
her passing. She was born March
80, 1872, the daughter of Theodore
and Emma Riley Lord near Odessa.
After Mr.. Lords death Mrs. Lord
and her daughter moved to Smyrna
where Miss Lord taught in the
Smyrna Public School until her
marriage to Mr.. Hynson. Mrs. Hyn-
son was very active in the Meth
odist Church work, the Twentieth
Century Club, Kings Daughters,
and general welfare work, being
considerate of the needy
families in and around Smyrna.
Besides her husband she is surviv-
ed by son, DR.. Theodore E. Hyn-
son who is associated with the
State Board of Health, and two
grandchildren, of Smyrna. Funer-
al services were largely attended
at her late home on South Street
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
in charge Of Rev. James w. Colona,
pastor of Asbury Methodist Church.
Interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.