davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
TOURS.

Historical tour through Lafayette PARK,
sponsored by National Capital Parks. meet
today.
Walk along forest edge near Pierce Mil,
sponsored by Mop, meet at the mill, inter
section of Tilden street and Beach drive
Rock Greek Park, p m. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
Births Reported

From From d G Bureau Of Vital Statistics
s eslG and and Ge Mgqss,s, sr
Jack and Toby Alderman. boy /!
JACQUES and JEANNE Alvarez Pereyrs. boy
Art and Blythe Artman, girl.
Art and Blythe Altman. bow
Ferris and Dolores Bass, girl.
AloySius and Helen Bell, sirl
Samuel and Eleanor BENJAMIN hoy.
sydney and Freya BermsB. bov
Harold and Penelope Bisbort. boy,
Ihedric and Alice Lipscomb. boy.
Earl and Louise Blake, girl.
Joseph and Mary Bourbon, girl
George and Marianne Braunerhjelm zih,
Raymond and Dorothy Breen. Eiri.
E EiIii0tt ana snd } I,'',n e Broche boy
William and Henrietta Carrie. girl.
Alfred and Helen Corbran, girl
Ponald and Nancy Costello. boy.
Donald Donald and md Mary Wary c GSyne' s RGs "a I
Fred and Elizabeth Davies, girl ~.
Charlie and Helen DAWSON, girl.
Walter and oorotRes DISH. si Pp''
Robert and MurriIl Downer. boy. I
John and Lucille Downey, boy.
Thomas and Jean Drumm. girl.
puane and Betty Eilinxsvorth, boy.
Samuel and Alma Faber, girl.
kobert and p9Iothz Fishox' boy.
jo aspa' and aaa Do 5as es sf f. girl
MARVIN ana Lillian G0idDerG. boy,
Samuel and Mary Gordon, boy
Patrick and Mary Grimm, boy.
william and Ann Outlet, boy.
Samuel and Susie Hahn, boy
Lawrence and Norma Hancock. girl.
Walter and Sarah Hardzog, boy.
William and Cratice Hernquist girl.
Thorval and Vera Hickman, boy
Andrew and Marion Hickey, girl.
Glenn and Agnes HIT, girl.
William and Mary Hughes, boy.
Robert and Maty Hume boy.
and Alice Jones. girl.
John and Agnes Jones, boy
and Barbara Kaninstein, boy.
Monroe and Joan Karasik, boy.
Charles and Tonia Kelly. girl
Jack and June Kemmerly, gil. 4
Kenneth and Lois Klarouist, bog.
Samuel and Marjorie Lands, boz
Andrew and Margaret Abernathys boy.
Melvin and Fiorine Bradford, boy.
Warren and Marjorie Everett. girl
Charlie and Ernestine Hancock. EirL
James and Gloria Hardy. girl
Henry and Nancy Higslnbotham, boy.
Edward and Bernies Howard, girl.
Francis and MARY Jefferson, boy. !
Grover and Evelyn Jtlef. girl
Der aIel and Elsie johnson. g!fks Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
RANK SMALL. yr.. NC

Ii 2O16
'36 HtP.; orig. black paint extra
value S3q5
80 Ford Fordor: '42 Mercury mo-
tor: clean and fast Special $50
X Plymouth 2-dr.: extra value Pos
"a Plymouth 4-dr; Special - ,a5
a Ford Tudor black beauty aaJ
~ CheV busl couDe ~ s41
~ Hudson 4-cr.: excel cond. l, 7a5
~ Buick Dynaiow Conv. -- 3S95
~ Mercury "-dr. - o.aa1
4S stud Champion cow. 2.tf95
- OldS. Hydra Matte - 2.6aa
=. Buck 4-dr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2.1a5
- BUICK conv 2.795
WALLAGE MOTOR co, 800 MINI. ave
ne AK $500 &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05

LEE b. BUTLER, INC, I'LL .Ist st. n, ",
-f
sTUDEBAKER 1875 4-dr Champion; over
tires: spotless throughout: SLABS or best
offer under. AT; o4a7; -,6.
best offer Phone Gil. 0907 Can be seen
a. 4si4 \: Fairfax DR.. Arlington, Va. .
STUDEBAkER 1910 Commando de luxe
cash. TR. AIS bet. am. and II noon.
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 Regal de luxe 4-dr.
Sqi Piks ssse 5 5aas Phone ow $50. ~
s 21a SsR Can 1871 e. Com Commander land
covers, black finish, spotless cond 50 .495
AahE Mo a9S iss 4 ,s sHs ne. r g.
sTUDEBAkER 1e41 Champion 2-door Sc
a anee @ ssSo oW 4 perfect good
sTUDEBAKER 1887 President black 4@dr
s seaan s sH ana abs 3; seat covers good eond
sTTDEBAkER. Al 4-dr comdr.; Al 900
miles elimatizer, clean throughout. sac
1000 miles oveTdr. and climatizer: 81
saa4 eo M e. Sa II ssi aoFo o N 7
ave. and Bladensburg I'd.
STUDEBAKER 1889 Commander Cdr;
new 1910 motor r. and h.. oyerdriye, seat
covers, good tires $3.50. OR. 0943. %
sTUDEBAKERs a. is4s cow. coupes; :.
and h, overdr., Wv: tires. auto. Gluten.
fog light spotlight: $500 under list price:
So 7e5 TR 9474 METROPOLITAN
MOTORS. N. Y. ave. and Bladensburs I'd.
IS
sTUDEBAKER 1889 Commander 4-door:
radio and heater. original black paint like
new; wonderful condition: s749; 3o-day
guar. wash. largest inaeor sho.r2om
IS cars. HILL & TIBBITTS. 11l4 Yer
mont ave. NV, Wash.'s Oldest Ford deaief,
sfUDEBAkER 1897 Commander 4.door
sedan: body, motor. tires in excellent
condition; $500 or best offer. WI. 24e7.
TERRAPLANE 1898 4-dr. sedan; good re-
liable transp; 5000. GE. 7454. =
TERRAPLANE 1888; motor recently over
hauled; $500 or best offer. WI. s574.
WILLYs 1871 4-dr. sedan; new clutch,
brakes, tires and battery; s525. EN-.
WILLYs JEEP 1a4e; all enclosed, plywooc
body, excel. condition; 1890. Phone Ii
soWHEEL MoToRETTE. seats =; 20 miles
70 4 gallon Of gas, very good condition.
sligo 2e59. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,rS. couples must
apply TOR marriage license on
one day, t0att three tull days and
receire the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
TERRETT MOTOR SERVICE loaz "a,
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

We have many other late models and
Id models to choose from Most of above
re guaranteed for 80 days =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTO AUCTlON-sell OF BUY a car this
tory: total fee SIS. You Won't 60 eA' Wrons
buying or selling : car here. Big auction
ave. Sc. or loo 18th St. se n sis 3, Is
auction sales. rain or shinel
ALL USED CAR prices cut 500. SCHLEGEI
\ GOLDEN. Kaiser-Fraz Dealer. 263
Phone CT. asos. Is 1 Ssed cars ft to Choose Sc
THE ORIG" wAs ASH Enose Afro AZ 5S aac-
non sale every Friday night, 8 pm, S5il
iHfsT REf Fa No SItYss spTIng Nd 81 1900
for the highest retail price in town; the
only charge IS SO, IL car is sold: no red
tape, you Keep title. Call or bring your car
to BELL MOTORS. 500 Wis. ave. NV,
VIC; 5000, daily till 10 pm. %
30 Ford coupe, gas h. SnT5i
3a Chrysler coupe; original paint 3a5
81 Ford Tudor, h. 3a5
~ Dodge 4-dr.; good motor $3.50 3a5
~ Plymouth 4-dr.; r. and h. SOS
19 Packard cow; r. and h., new lea 6a5
SlMMS MOTOR CO, 1894 18th st. NV,
co. 46l Open till pm. %
1885 Oldsmobile sedan SI75
1899 1899 rord coupe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
1896 Ford coach 40
939 International panel truck 800
! S3S Ford stake body truck - o@5
1889 Chevrolet panel 3o5
0tners TO choose from, JOHN s. REECE,
TIA Half st sw *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
BEFORE THAT NEXT TRIP SEE CEMoco

-&UlHIUfl, pleasure and dependa bility in
a new OF, reliable reconditioned car: cour-
locus locus attention See our display now
= Frazer Manhattan. like new S2.5a5
u Ra!ser custom and h.. excel. l ,9a5
- naaaiiSSer special IKE new .S95
q, mAtSS Jeep; run LOCO miles .3A5
- 22ohllac conr coupe, excel. ,3a5
IL rrtsnoutn SD. de TX. 2-dr.- l.O45
,3S Sh zoe easter De TX. @-dr.-- 795
% ~ io c Ynaster 2-dr T,15
,3S SShu S :-d', r. and h. ---- 695
Nc ShsNS Master coupe, excel Sa5
Man Man more cheaper cars 10 select from.
CEN TRIAL MOTOR CO. Kaiser-Frazer Fine
cars 300 Lee hwy, Arl.. va. CHI 1000,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13
EDITORIAL PAGE

almost solid against prosecution of such of in
Justice There is also another important foctor the
fact that sentiment is almost solid too against the po
ticpotion of Negroes in local government in Georgia
and in other southern states Because OF the unwilling
ness of local law enforcement Officials TO prosecute for
inustces and mob violence against Negroes and be-
cause of the threats and nmdotons by irresponsible
groups including the Ku KIux Kan, must insist again
upon the right of the Negro and other minority groups
in America to contend for speedy passage of anti
lynch bill at the approaching session of the 8lst Con-
gress.
Walter White, Executive Secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People,
makes strong point against mob influence when he
says 1t is not enough to win the right to vote We must
be able to protect Negro voters in the exercise of this
basic right 1t is the responsibility of all of us to
thot they not to be ntimdoted by threats of
colence and permitted to vote without reprsoIs
From the numerous examples of intimdotions,
threats and actual soyngs, if should not tern them
Iynching, which occussed throughout the past summer
the Stote local enforcement officers have shown
thot they not obIe to cope with this vicious evil
in democracy. Thot is why must insist thot powers
strong enough to all citizens in their basic rights
under the Constitution be brought to beor in these
local communities
The civil rights of Nixon as we'll as those of V
Corter Montogermy County, Negro oIso were violated
And although Carter not killed by the mob it was
not due to the kindly spirit of those who beat him Both
groups animated by the some purpose and for
the same season.
The Atlanta Daily World
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13
THE ELECTION OF PRESIDENT TRUMAN AND
FUTURE MISSISSIPPI PROGRESS

One thing thot every thinking Missssppion can well
do at this time and epeot and epeot the doing, now
hot President Trumon hos been elected President of
the Unitd States in his right, despite the disot-
lection cuused in the sote the issue of civil rights
which he espoused project his thoughts and mind in
TO the future and visualize the effect of the election
upon the future progress OF the stote.
appears to US that such viewing into the future
can only reveal the foc tho the result of the election
wos the best possible thing that could have happened for
the Mississippi
For one thing in the enevtoble reolignments in
politics in the srote the result should bring about the
elimination of the opponents of the Negro question
q political issue, and bring about the development OF
leadership which will guide ond direct the Negro into
political participation and POLITICAL and civic response
billy.
There is no calamity thot has had such evil eff
feet upon the moral spiritual cultural, political Social
civic, educational, and economic development of the
state its evil effecng it White ond Negro people oke,
which equals the evil influence of the constantly
ing Ngro question political issue in the state.
If the thinking citizens of the stote, viewing into
the future will the real and lasting effects of the
elimination of the Negro question political issue in
the state it will be eliminated Thus, it becomes i'm
possible to estimate the good effect of the election of
Prsdent Truman upon the future progress of Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13
M!sDlREcTED CIVIC AND COMMUNITY PRIDE

Dom c. Clinton, where the generally inadequate
end poor Negro choo and school buildings in the state
are f9cted in Greatly oYercrowded school, accord
ing TO reports The PorenTeoches Association, led by
the/purc2cI is planning to by discarded army bar-
rock to be used school building 10 relieve the over
crowded condition.
Looked al from just one point Of view The incIna-
ton develops TO praise the Negro citizens of Clinton
for this manifestation of civic and community pride and
interest The time has ceroiny for Negro Citizens
everywhere in the state TO take deeper interest in
and bear proportonote share of civic and community
responsibility
On the other hand however, it would be for better
point out that the erection of public school buildings
is the responsibility of the school boards To be paid
for out of tax money Which the law says while being
separate, must oso be equal
Further discarded army borock, not mode for
such use in the first place. would be the poorest kind OF
Institute for modern public school building 1t would
only be cIoptrop mokeshife 1t void only TO pro-
Iona the ottitude and circumstances responsible for the
present condition
What the Porent- Teachers Association at Clinton
should d is use it's organization and its potential by pre-
sennq to the school board petition for adequate
modern school building, and falling thus, should toke
their plea TO the courts
The present plan of the principal and the ossocio-
ton while from point of view may oppeor oudobe,
is best instruction of Civic pride and community
interest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13
Negro Industrial
College Courses
Need Revamping
Says Virginia
Educator

Petersburg, Va. Nov. 4-The
demads made upon Negro institu-
tons for training in the highes
skills of industry and agricul-
ture require a revampinS OF
courses in all Ngro industrial col
leges, Luther H. Foster. presl-
dent of Virginia State College,
said todey.
Tracing the thirty-five years
he had spent at this institution,
six as president, he said that a
desire for a better standard Of
living on the farms and in the
smell Southern cities was the
principal basis Of the current agi-
tation for equal rights in educa-
ton. Most Of the more than 1900
students now enrolled here viii
remain in the South, ''if we can
HELM them live more substantial
and significant lives" Mr.. Eos
err added.
Mr.. Foster said that the col
iepe had received some cooper
1atich from Federal and State
Governments in meeting the needs
of students, "but not enough"
he asserted, Especially from the
Fedora Government. which places
the funds for he Negroes and
Whites at the disposal of the
White landgrant college," Over a
period of years, he declared the
funds have not been equitable
distributed.
The Negro land grant college
had very limited and out moded
equipment and inadequate per-
sonnet for teaching the advanced
industrial and agricultural sub
jects, said Mr.. Foster. The agri-
cultural work needed for the Ne
gro youth of Virginia and the
South will require every facility
now found in the White colleges
of the South and these improve
ments should be extended as
progress demands, he added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13

branch or directly from the no
tionoI Office, NAACP, 20 West
10th Street, New York 1s, N. Y. The
seals may be used TO decorate
your Christmas greeting cords
and gifts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13
Jackson Soldiers
Complete Training
AT Fort Dix

Fort Dix, N. j., Nov. 2-The
following named men form jack
son, Mississippi,( have completed
eight weeks of Army basic train
ing with elements of the 9th In
fantry Division, Fort Dix, N. J.
They are Recruits; Aurelius
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nal,
coin Smith, Sheron Lewis, and
Roy Howard, son of Mrs. May
belle Howard, COL North Parish
Street.
All of these men attended Lam
Ter High School, Jackson, Mississ-
ippi, prior to their enlisting in
the Army last August.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13
Local Nurses Club
Reorganizes

The local Nurses Club held its
regular monthly meeting, October
q, 1913 at pm in the home of
Miss L. B. Singleton with Mrs.
Matte Rundles, hostess. Recon-
mendations and timely suggestions
were made to create interest and
unity. Election of officers for
1948-49 were as follows: Mrs.
Matte Rundles, President; Mrs.
Rosa Lou Mitchell, vie-president;
Miss Lillian Kelly, secretary;
Mrs. Virginia Woodland, CORES
ponding sec.; Mrs. Ella Locket
treasurer Mrs. Sudie Terrell
sponsor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13
NAACP Xmas Seal

7 h e n e "
NAACP xmos
S e al, d e.
signed by
Louise JeHer-
son, is now
available in
books of 100
and may be
ordered from
your local
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13
BREAK DOWN IN LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT

The Montgomery County Grond Jury last Tuesday
went through the formoIy of returning indictments
oooinst two white for the foto beoting Of soioh
Nixon SO year old Negro of Aston, Georgia for having
voted in the September primary. Two days following
the indictments, jury trial was held and the two
white brothers were promptly exonerofed of all respond
sbiIy for the slayer, the grounds that the Negro
placed his honds in his pocket when they oecosted him.
Of course, it would have been great surprise if it
had resulted otherwise, since local sentiment in Georgia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13
Negro BalIpIayer
Killed By White
Bartender

By DIR. LEONARD r. MORSE
Tampa, Fla.-(G)- The ruth
less murder OF Walter Hosea A.
lei, popularity Iuvvn as School
boy Allen, in a beer tavern OPP
Grated in a Negro section by an
Italian bartender, has aroused
citizens of both racial groups in
this city.
Since this is just another eX-
ample of Negroes cowding into
places of business opeated by
people who ae not Negoes, and
seeming to b plasd with tn in
suits and exploitation, nothing
emoplebsgtnsawtd.hh niti AL RR
more could he exected.
Allen was local baseball
pitcher with much promise of
climbing to the top. He had just
won a hard-fought game one hour
before the italian proprietor shot
him through the heart apparent
~ without provocetion. in the
pesence of acowd ot Negoes. The
victim leaves a family of six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13
Bishop Gives
TraveIogue On
Trip To
Amsterdam

By DIR. LEONARD F. MORSE
Jacksonville, Fla-(G)-Efshop
John Andrew Gregg, presiding
prelate of the 18th Episcopal Dis.
trict of the A.M.E. Church, com
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13

prising the state of Florida, re-
Gently gave a travelogue in the
Assembly Hall of Edward
Smyrna times., 1948-08-26
DEMOCRATS
NAME TICKET
CONTINUED fro7o Page One)

zens." He praised the party plat
form and declared "I am proud to
be able to run on that platform
which does not hesitate to speak
up and make recommendations" :"
Mr. Carvel further stated, II place
myself in the hands of the people
of Delaware. I promise to give
you, if elected, honest, efficient, and
straightforward government Mr..
Bayard, who has loomed up fast on
the political horizon since becom-
ing president of the Young Demo-
Gratis of Delaware, was nominated
by George Sylvester, Jr., of VIII
mington. James H. Hughes, III,
of Dover, Tyler Coulson, of New
Castle, and William A. Carter, of
Millsboro, all members of the
Young Democrats of Delaware,
praised Mr.. Bayard in their second
ing speeches.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-26
FLOWER SHOW
Linued from PaRe onel

tContinued from Page One)
first and second choice of the judg-
es. All entries must be delivered
Smyrna times., 1948-08-26

at the church not later than 800
p. m. on the day of the Show. The
classihcations are as follows:
Smyrna times., 1948-08-26
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

True Life Crime Stories of Della
ware. Read the Bill Conner series
in the Sunday Star. 12c.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-26
WESLEY COLLEGE FACULTY
Continued from PAGE onel

Buchanan, Accounting; Miss M.
Caroline Budd, Music; Miss Kath-
leen Powell, Secretarial; Miss
Louise Frantz, Secretarial; Mr..
Harold E. Shaffer, History; Miss
Sarah Woodford, Music; Mrs. Ber-
ice Bell, Librarian; Miss Emma
Madciff, Guidance; DR.. Wilhelm
Reuning, Languages; Mr.. John
Hamor, Physical Education; Mr..
John Layton, Mathematics; Mr..
Robert Kilby, Dean of Men; Miss
Catherine Shaffer, English; Mrs.
Margaret Kilby, Registrar.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-26
DIVISION L

DIVISION
Class Single astofs: 8 stems of one color
Class 2-Doube astors: stems of color
Glass 3-Cosmos stems of color
Class 4-Cockscomb: stem
Class 5-Dahlias Cactus: 3 stems
Class 6-Dahlias decorative 8. stems of color
Class 7-Dahlias pompom: stems of one color
Glass S-Marigolds, single dwarf: stems, color
Glass 9-Marigolds double dwarf: 3 stems, color
Class 10-Margolds giant African: STEMS 1 color
Class 11-PhoX stems, color
Class 12-zinnias, Lilput stems color
Glass 13-zinnias Giant: stems, l color.
DIVISION III
Class 14-Margolds best arrangement in any container
Class 15-znnias best arrangement in any container
Class 16-Best arrangement in unusual dish
Glass 17-Best arrangement in old fashioned dish
Class 1S-Best arrangement for card table
Glass 19Bes arrangement for church supper with candles
Glass 20-Mniature, not inches high
Glass 21-Best arrangement in fiat bowl
Glass 22Best arrangement any eontainer
Glass 23-Best arrangement Wild flowers
Glass 2-Porch arrangement
Glass 25-Dahlias in any container.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-26
LIVESTOCK
Pair large Black MULES.
40 Head of Cattle

81 pure bred with papers, Milk
ing Shorthorns; grade COWS; 18
milking; 8 close springers; 10 Heif-
ers, 4 Bulls, ages 1 month to two
years: TB tested and vaccinated
for Bangs, all young but two; reds,
whites and roans.
have raised most of these cows
and they are good dairy cows.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Rite-Way milking machine, 2
single units; dairy hot water heat
er, Wilson zero-Flow electric milk
box, Scan size; dairy wash tubs;
20 milk cans, 3 buckets, and strain
er.
j. o. COUNCIL
w. S. Warrington, Auctioneer
Lunch will be served by the lad
les of Friendship M. E. Church.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-26
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE

Farm of Austin Wilgus on Rox-
ana-Selbyville Highway, near Beth
any Beach and Fenwick Island;
modern Groom bungalow, land
scaped. Tenant house, barn, 2-car
garage, meat house, 2 corn cribs.
Chicken capacity and equipment
for $4,000 broilers. Sixty-fve acres
of good land, mostly on public road.
good for building lots. Also nice
standing timber. mediate possess
sion. Apply Melissa Wilgus Nc
Chimes, 203 Kings Highway, Mil
ford, Del. Phone: Milford 211-R.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-26
The Smyrna Times
Phone 52zl SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July 5,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
W. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town il represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton Kenton,
Cheswold Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles. 10 cents per line psr
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. s1.bo per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-26
Tues, Aug. 81, AS
at IL o'clock noon


Holstein bull, year old; Hol-
stein COW, Guernsey cow, 2 heifers.
1 mare, years old; 1 mare, 10
years old; 1 mare, 10 years old.
International combine, 4 years
old, tractor and plows; new 194S
international pickup 1S-ton truck;
International farm wagon with
rubber tires; international moving
machine, New Idea manure spread
er, International tractor disc and
cultipacker, hay rake, walking
pillow, walking cultivator, saw at
tachment for tractor, disc harrow,
lime drill, international grain drill,
16 spouts; John Deere corn plant
er, Fairbanks scales, grain fam
grain elevator, International gaso-
line motor, new brooder stove, air
tight stove, lard press, sausage
stuffer, butter churn, milk cans
and buckets, lot of bailed hay, 1
brood sow, 8 shoats, 9 pigs, lot of
hand tools and implements and
other farm equipment and imple-
ments used on 200 acre farm and
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE
Cash, and no articles to be re-
moved until settled for.
CHARLES L. HARMONSON,
Adm. of
Raymond L. Wright, deceased,
Dover, Delaware.
]. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Schreiner,
Clerks.