Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
FELTON,

Mrs. Sallie Mae, one of Felton's re-
I spected colored ladies, died at hel
! home on Friday, August 25th. She
had been in poor health for a long
time and had ben confined to her bed
for several weeks. She was well
known and liked by the white as well
as the colored. She had been a faith
full wife, and kind and loving mother
She will be sadly missed in her home
where she was so much needed by
the little ones. She leaves a heart
stricken husband, several children,
and a large host of friends to mourn
her loss. Funeral services were held
at her late home on Sunday with in
terment at Union Cemetery.
Mrs. John Carson was the guest of
Mrs. Charles Shuttle at Woodside on
Monday.
The Trophy Grange of FELTON, held
a picnic at Bowers on Thursday, Aug.
oath. A number of the members
were present and enjoyed a very
pleasant day.
Lee Turner has returned home after
spending some time with Baltimore
friends.
Our cannery is running full time on
tomatoes and expecting to run for
some time as the tomato crop in this
section is real good.
Mrs. Enoch Jacobs has returned
from a visit at Bowers with Mrs. Gil
bert Tribett
Reuben Outten has installed a radio
at his home on railroad avenue.
Mrs. Albert Vincent who has been
fnr fe c1n
which her friends are glad to hear.
Frank Hodgson of New York City
has been the guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. HodgsOn recently.
Mrs. George Waldman was chaperOn
for several of the young people in
cottage at Bowers for a week.
Mrs. James Satterfeld has been en-
tertaining her daughter, Mrs. Lee
Harrington and children of Trenton,
N. ].
Miss Mary Glanville has returned to
Dover after spending a few days with
her grandmother, Mrs. Goodwin.
Mr.. viii Collins still continues to
be on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Casperson and |
her son from Haddenfield are spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugg.
Mrs. Mae Purdy is entertaining Miss
BERTHE Selway from Baltimore this
week.
The Revival Services will begin in
FELTON, M. E. Church September 10th.
The pastor has secured the Rev. Geo.
w. Cooke to conduct the services. Mr..
Cooke is a native of Ohio and was ed
ucated in preparatory and college in
stitutions in that State. He was later
graduated from Conservatory of Music
in Chicago, where he was studying
and engaged in light operate work.
He then went to Europe to complete
musical studies when the whole
course of his way was changed and he
turned his attention to the ministry.
After some studies in England he Wis
ted Northern Europe, Scandinavia,
Lapland and Russia in survey work.
He then went to Africa and India in
and evangelistic work and
ater went to Australasia and South
srn Europe in great evangelistic en-
leavors.
There are few young men with the
vide experience of Mr.. Cooke and be-
jides his abilities as an orator and
preacher he is an accomplished mu-
ician. He is an artist with the from
zone and his voice is a splendidly
cultivated tenor. He also plays an
English Aeola and all of these fea-
ures he uses to the best advantage in
lis work.
Among his lectures and addresses
will be "The Romance of Seven Seas"
Throwing Boomerangs," "The Might
est Throne in the World" "Ten Days
n the South Sea Islands" His SER
mons are carefully worked out mes
ages with the idea of awakening the
,hurch and arresting the Indifferent
nd careless.
Accompanying Mr.. Cooke is Francis
mith, well trained baritone. 1
George w. Cooke was associated
18th DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman, Charles
[. Alexander, DR.. w. E. Biederwolf
nd is today connected with several
gencies of the church for the ad-
ancement of the kingdom here.