davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
Graduated With HOnOrS
Continued from naes l

orator of extraordinary ability and
humorous entertainer.
Senator Harrison drew a word pic-
ture of the opportunities offered TODAY
to the American youth. He impressed
upon the graduates not only their op-
portunities in the business and pro-
fessional and scientific world but in
public service, and said: You should
eXcerlse your rights as American free
men, study the principles upon which
this great government was founded and
comport yourselves through life in
champloning causes and lending your
influence in holding this government
TO those principles and in solving those
important problems according to the
teachings of the fathers.
"This is an age Of big things. big
business, large ideas. 1t is only that
person whose mind is sharpened bv
the tools of preparation and whose ac-
tion is attuned to the strains of prog
ress that will be able to meet the
strong competition in the battle of life
This is an age of efficiency and those
who cannot catch the spirit of the
times and adjust their movements to
keep step with the army of progress.
will fall by the wayside."
Senator Harrison spoke of the un-
desirables who have come from South
ern and Eastern Europe and the for
eign ideas they have to our institu-
tions. He favored a further restrict
ion on their coming and their quail
fications to become citizens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
SONS OF VETERANS ELECT

At the meeting Of Lieut.. E. H. Green
Camp, No. SO, Sons of Veterans, held
last Friday evening the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
mmander-Elwood Biddle,
S. V Commander-W Warren Megill,
j. V. Communicated Cook,
Treasurer-Jos. n. Layman.
Secretary-Mayhew Hunter,
Camp Council-Chas. C. Cook, Harry
Simonson and Albert Bodine.
Installing Officer-Abraham Jacobs
Joseph N. Layman and Frederic A.
Gentieu were elected delegates to at
tend the national meeting of the Death
Benefit Association which will be held
on February %, at city in Eastern
Pennsylvania, the place of meeting
having not as yet ben announced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
Local Happenings

Several Penns Grove citizens attend.
ed Goldey College commencement, at
Wilmington, Tuesday evening.
The Z. S. Senate, last Monday, con-
firmed the appointment of DR.. Natha-
MEL S. Hires to be postmaster at
Salem.
County Court begins next Tuesday
in Salem. Any troubles you cannot
settle, an attorney will tell you how
to have them settled there.
The first snow of the season fell
this Friday morning before daylight
on a temperature of 80. About two
inches fell and covered the earth COM
pletely but began to melt when the
earth was warmest. The tempera
ture rose to 81 at / p. NJ.
Mrs. Violet Edwards entertained
over weekend Mrs. Virginia Straughn
and Miss Sarah Jones, Of New York
City.
DR.. Edward F. Walsh who has beer
assistant surgeon at the dupont
Plants, for about two months has re-
signed and with Mrs. Walsh returned
to New York where he yill resume his
practice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
M. P. NEWTON BANKRUPT

Morris P. Newton, of Woodstown,
has filed decree in bankruptcy. The
liabilities are placed at $140,6 ,603.90 and
assets at $125, 5,171.94.
The ibialities are mortgages and
notes held by the banks in the County.
Before the World War Mr.. Newton
bought and sold horses. During the
War and after he was large con-
tractor with many teams to do haul
ing at dupont Powder and Dye Works.
Being in the stream of big and easy
money it was reported that he accumu-
lated between a hundred and two hun
dred thousand dollars.
He invested in farms belong Sharp
town on the road to Penns Grove
He made pond and had water forced
by electric power thru pipes to irrigate
the farms to grow lettuce and other
vegetables rapidly.
Mismanagement and falling prices
ate up profits and capital.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
AT THE BROAD

Increasing audiences have attested
the merry quality of the programe
that is always presented at the Broad,
both in pictures and vaudeville. A big
surprise in vaudeville this Saturday.
Don'S miss it.
Three of the biggest pictures of the
year are featured this week. The
first, "Six Days." will be flashed on
the screen Monday and Tuesday.
Elinor Glyn's romance of two contin-
ents is one of the most daringly de-
lightsful stories you have ever seer
on the screen. 1t has that dash OF
spice you love and more thrills than
you ever thought could be crowded in
to one great picture.
Harry Carey in "Good Men and
True" will be shown on Wednesday
"Fighting Blood" Round is the
special added attraction.
Thursday and Friday Yesterdays
Wife. fresh from the big picture shops
that turn out the master productions
for the big film houses, bearing the
label of the Columbia Productions. 1t
shows class and merit from first to
last and is one of the best films OF the
season. 1t is acted by an all star cast
and in the splendid playing cast ap-
pear Irene Rich, Eileen Percy, Lottie
Williams. Josephine Crowell, Lewis
Dayton Philo Mccullough and VIM.
Scott.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
AT THE RIVERSIDE

The musical comedy, "Flashlights
of 1924" will be the big attraction at
the Riverside tonight and Saturday
with change of program each night.
The much discussed Paramount pict-
ure, "Bella Donna" in which Pola
Negri, Conway Tearle and Conrad
Nagel are featured, will be tonight's S
attraction. You've never seen any
thing to equal such romance, intense
love, passion, etc.
For tomorrow, Saturday ,"The King
dom Within in which Russell Simp-
son, Pauline Starke, CASTOR Glass and
others.
Dustin Farnum in "The Trail of the
Axe" is scheduled for Monday, De-
cember 18th. This is a real mans
picture and will be particularly ap-
pealing to the women patrons of the
Riverside Theatre.
Tuesday, Spike Howard, the worlds
champion strong man athlete-wrestler,
appears in person. The feature pict-
ure is Jack Holt in ''The Tigers Claw"
Wednesday, the Jewish Ladies Aux
iliary will participate in the pro-
ceeds. The feature picture will be
Bulldog Drummond," one of the fast
est moving stories of the screen this
season and two vaudeville acts. Don't
miss this splendid entertainment and
YOU will be helping charitable move
ment at the same time. Also 9 piece
orchestra.
"Dollar Devils" with Joseph Dow
ling. Eva Novak and Cullen Lands,
will be presented Thursday, December
90. It's one of the most human and
interesting stories presented on the
screen for some time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
A LARGE FUNERAL

A large number of relatives and ac-
quaintances, several from other towns,
with whom he had business relations
attended the funeral of Lewis w
Cook, last Sunday afternoon. Penns
Grove Lodge, Free and Accepted Ma
sons, were present in large body
and their ritualistic service was read
Rev. Francis E. Purcell, pastor OF
Emmanuel Church, of which Mr.
Cook was a member, had charge of the
service. Rev. Edgar A. Miller, pastor
of Union NJ. E. Church, Camden, gave
the sermon. While Mr.. Miller was
pastor of Emmanuel Church, in 1908
-, Mr.. Cook was most active as a
trustee in helping to liquidate the
financial burden on the Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
DONATION DAY FOR HOSPITAL

The Auxiliary to the Woman's Club
received fine lot of donations last
Friday in Odd Fellows Hall, for Salem
County Memorial Hospital.
The following were received: III
jars of fruit, 80 glasses of jelly, 2
cases of canned goods, 4 pillow
cases, wash cloths, s towels,
cash $3.50, grape fruit, bag
flour, pounds sugar, cans peas. 8
cans corn, cakes soap, 1 box rice,
8 cans beans, 2 cans milk, 3 Merino
baby shirts, 2 baby slips, baskets
white potatoes, 2 baskets baskets tur-
nips, 2 can cleanser.
The Auxiliary of the Woman's Club
wishes to thank all who contributed
to this worthy cause and also all those
who assisted in receiving the donations
during the day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
Church of Our Merciful Saviour
Rev. J. H. Lamb, ]

Rev. ]. II. Lamb, Jr., Rector.
Sunday services:
9.45 A. NJ Church School
HOO A. NJ. Holy Communion and
sermon.
500 P. NJ. Evening prayer and sermon
Friday, at 500 P. M. Chior rehearsal.
The annual meeting of the parish of
the Church of Our Merciful Saviour was
held on December 3rd, at which time
the following officers were elected:
Warden, for two year term-Harold
E. Woodward.
Vestrymen for three year term-Dr
r. E. Jarratt and Mrs. w. F. Twombly
Vestryman for two year term-Mr. G.
r. Black.
Vestryman for one year term-Mr. A
J. Dunn.
Deputies to the Diocesan Convention
p. w Carleton, a. J. Dunn and Fl. e
Woodward.
Alternate Deputies-H. L. Butler, w
P. Sutton and H. D. Miller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
.THE HOME OF THE SAVED"

Where will it be? Will we know
each other there? What will we do
hen we get there?
A beautiful description of Heaven
will be gwen by Evangelist G. w. Hol-
man, Sunday night, December 10th, at
7.3O. in the Riverside Theatre. All are
invited. It's free.
Mr.. Holman has, for the past three
Sundays, given very interesting lee
lures. You will be pleased to heal
him. His lectures are forcefully i'll
ustarted by pictures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
Christian Science Church
East HARMONY Street

Sunday, December TO, Iy23.
Subject: God the Preserver of Man.
Golden Text: Isaiah G5:24 And it
shall come to pass, that before thy call.
will answer; and while they are yet
speaking, I viii hear.
Responsive Reading:-Psalms Bib,
1924.
Services are held in this building
ovcry Sunday morning at II o'clock,
and Wednesday evenings at s o'clock.
\ free reading room in this building
is open to The public every Wednesday
afternoon a from ? to 4.30 o'clock. To the
services and reading room all are in
yited
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
Bethel Methodist Protestant Church

Rev Francis 4. Smith. Pastor.
sunday services. 1890 a. NJ. The pas.
tor will preach on THE Advantages OF
Following Christ" Bible School, 2.3C
p. NJ. Evening service at 7.30.
Junior Society will meet at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Mid-week prayer meeting, 7.3O Wed
nesday evening Glass meeting on Fri
day evening at 7.30. Brother Fred
Coney, leader.
Special music at all services. Every
body welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
News of The Churches
Emmanuel NJ. f. Church
Rev. Francis E. Purcell Pastor.

Divine service at 1890 A. NJ, when
the pastor will preach on Making Re
ligion Repulsive."
Sunday school at noon, with classes
for everybody. You are earnestly in
vited. Come.
Epworth League devotional service at
6.45 p. NJ. Mrs. John Sullivan will lead.
The Rev. r. J. Morgan, of Sharptown,
viii preach at 7.30. You will be heartily
welcomed.
Mid-week service on Wednesday, at
7.3O p. NJ.
ON Friday evening the Sunday School
viii render the Christmas cantata, "A
Joke on Santa Claus" This will mean
an evening of interest and pleasure and
should mean crowded Church. We
shall expect you.
FIRST Baptist Church
a Church For The People
Itev- william Park. Pastor.
Sunday School at 1915 a. NJ. DR.. A.
L. Welch, Superintendent. Everybody
welcome Our Christmas program
The Childrens Convention" will be
given the night of Sunda. December
23rd. Everybody invited.
Morning worship, Ills. The pastor
will preach on the subject "Ephesus,
the Effective Church" This is the fifth
series on THE Churches of the New
Testament.
Sunshine Hour. 6 7. Everybody
invited. Pictures: First Aid or Safety
First. and "The Mono Indians of Cali
fornia" Another good story by Miss
Edna Leap for the children. Help US
make this hour great
Evening worship, 7.3O. The pastor
will preach a special sermon. We rae
expencting a full house. with out of
town visitors. So come earl if you want
a seat.
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday. at
7.8O p NJ. at Friendship Station, and
every Friday evening 7.90, at the
church The public is invited
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
Refer Inquiries to Wilson Line Agent
4th ST. wharf, Wilmington, Del.
SHORT CUT TO JERSEY SEASHORE
AND NEW YORK CITY
THE PARSING OF PANTS

Lebanon has a colored man "whose
home-spun logic is hard to combat
For instance he insists that pants is
an "uncommon" noun ecause it is
singular at the top and plural at the
bottom.-Lebanon Daily Reporter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
St. Paul's NJ. E. Church

Rev Steadman Appiegate, Pastor
Sunday. 10th 1890 A. NJ. Sermon
topic Joseph in Prison" 7.30, "The
Conquest of Sim
The choir gave delightful concert
Thursday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
PennS Grove 4 Wilmington
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
TUESDAY NOVEMBER g. 1872
subject TO Change without Motto

Leave Wilmington 7.30, 1000, 1900
noon, 200, %3.45, $50, 500, 1000 and
Leave Penns Grove 500. 900, 11.OO A.
NJ. LOO. 800 1870, 700. 900 and 11.O0
p. NJ.
Trip marked leaves 400 P. NJ. on
Trip marked + leave 500 P. NJ. on
Sundays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
NOTE OF THANKS

Mrs. Lottie' S. Cook and Mrs. Matilda
Sparks wish to thank the friends who
sent automobiles or otherwise helped at
the funeral of husband and brother.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14

Reputable Organizations can charter
boat for evening trips Apply H. Craw-
ford. Traffic Manager. 4th ST. Wharf.
Wilmington Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14

REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
IN EFFECT
Schedule in Effect
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1871 1928

Excursion, Phila., weeks days ... 50c
One way ...... 5Uc
Excursion, Philadelphia, Sundays. 60c
One way 49, 4Uc
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
WILSON LINE
Fast Passenger I Freight Service
Between
PHILADELPHIA and Penns Grow

Between
Philadelphia and Penns Grow
Schedule in Effect
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1928
Eastern Standard Time
subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Penns Grove for Philadelphia
Week days Except Saturdays:
$50 A. M, 1890, 4.45 and 500 P: M.
Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays:
800, 1100 A. NJ, 200, 4.45 and 500 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Grove:
Week days Except Saturdays:
500 A. NJ. 1900 noon, AIS and 7.3O
p NJ.
Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays:
7.30. $780, NJ, 1.30, AIS and 7.30
P. NJ.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-27
POCARONTAS WINS
AT NEWPORT meet

representatives from the P0cahon.
tas School went to the contest at
Newport ON Friday and Saturday Of
last week. ghe school was represeuf.
ed in the following events:
Spelling Glenda Ryburn and Cur
tis NanHooser.
Reading Dorothy Dixon
Geometry Susie Ballard,
Track and Field Events Clyde
smith, Joe Blapkenshlp. Duel Brown.
Clay Agec, Raymond Bennett, Hardy
Shaver and Lehman Carroll
The pocahontas representatives
made creditable showing in every
department they entered and especi-
ally in the Junior Track where Clyde
Smith and Joe Blankenship won first
ana second places IN the broad jumps.
Newport royalty entertained the
school representatives and all report
led mighty good time. Several spec
tatorS went along also.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-27
Our Honor Roll

We have received the following new
and renewal subscriptions to the star
Herald since April 18th
Mrs. Thalia Kirkpatrick, Jesse
Brown, Joe Herren, james II. Smith,
james Favor, W. f. Nettle, 4. j. Rey
nolds, Mrs. L. S. Craven, Mrs Olive
Parent, J. NJ. May1eld, A. f. Warner.
Clay Hafford, j. G. Petit, Mrs. Mollie
Robinson, Alva Jones, Mrs Ina
Spikes, Tip Leathers. b. NJ. Leathers,
Tom Richardson, Virgil Hatley Ruby
GalemOre, John Duff y. +. Creech,
I. II. Long, r. f. Ford, II. w McAbee,
DIR. G. w. Brown. Mrs. Martha 3.
Spikes, Nena Pyland. $. Burns, Ray
burn Long, Boyd Robinson, j. j. Lew
Is. James b. Dawson, Joe schmidt
W. b. Woodbridge, A. w. Shaver, Mrs,
Ella Marshalls, Il. X. Reynolds, W. L.
johnson, W. M. Evans. DIR. $. G.
Hfrnden, Mrs. Alice HIgginbotham.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-27
Tribute of Respect

Retus Galbraith, age II years, died
at the home of his parents near this
place ON April 18th. II was great
shock to his family and many friends
as he was sick only four days with
acute Indigestion.
Retus was a fine young man, loved
by all his young associates and will
be greatly missed in the community.
in school, in singing and Sabbath
school work. He was member Of
the Methodist church at Imboden.
It had been only four months and
eleven days since his brother, Cecil,
died. and it seems almost unbearable
for the parents and sisters, but we
would say, mourn not. for God doeth
everything for the best.
Two precious ones from earth are
taken, death has closed their eyes I;
but If our faith in God is not shaken
we shall Meet them in the skies.
A School Mate.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-27
The "Clean Up" Day

The POcahontas Chamber of Com
merce wishes to express its apprecia-
tlon 20 the citizenry of Pocahontas
for the splendid manner in which II
responded to the call Of the City
Council and the Chamber of Com
merce for the "clean-up-day." You
demonstrated beyond the shadow OF
doubt that you are interested in the
health, beauty, and civic pride of our
little city. We ask for your further
cooperation in this and other pat-
ters that win help to place our town
in the lead of all towns of northeast
Arkansas. We hope to have all OF
you allied with the Chamber of Com
merce so that we may all work to-
gether for our interests both individ-
ually and collectively.
DAILY Thompson.
Secretary-Treasurer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-27
HOnOring Mrs. Fisher

Nh time with its lovely flowers
and It's characteristic beauty was
brought into the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. ,. Dunham Friday evening, when
they entertained at dinner aud bridge
in compliment to Mrs. Dunham's sis
ter. ,irs. B. b. Fisher, of Pocahontas,
Ars.
s. en- small tables were arranged
for te dinner. In the center of each
wa miniature Maypole, wound with
ross colored ribbon. -Four streamers
were drawn to the corners Of the table
ana we're held by rose May baskets
filed with nuts. Fourteen couples
enj5y ed the delicious dinner and the
entertainment which followed.-Mc-
Alis-er (Okla.) Social News ltein.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-27
High School Notes

Seniors enjoyed a half holiday Fri
day afternoon and meant to observe
1t with fishing party but the wealth
er would not permit. SO a small
crowd went violet hunting. The holt
day was wen spent and all returned
reporting good time.
The Junior-senior banquet will be
given next Friday evening. Full pro-
gram will be given In next issue Of the
star Herald.
A number Of the Juniors motored
to Hoxie Sunday evening.
The Caesar class is having a con-
test In building bridge similar to the
one Caesar built across the Rhine.
The one having the best bridge will
be excused from finals. Everyone IL
trying to outdo the others.
Tola stubblefeld who has been at
home for some time is in school
again.
Lois Hamil and Lena Fry, having
recovered from the mumps, are in
school again.
We are glad to say that Clyde Smith
who represented Z. II. $. In the con-
test at Newport, won the medals for
both standing and running broad
jump. lie also set new record for
the Association. Those who attend
ed the contest were: Mickie Haltom.
Maize Schratz, Glenda Ryburn Doro-
thy Dixon. Eugenia Pace. Susie Bal
lard, Il. +. Pace aud sons, DR.. Ryburn,
DAILY Thompson, Hardy Shaver, Clay
Agee, Earl and Clyde Smith. Glendon
and Duel Brown. Joe and Frank
Blankenship, John Hughes, Ferman
Favors, Johnnie Shivley, Cloyce Ma
gruder. Raymond Bennett. Lehman
Carroll, Curtis yanIIooser aud Wright
Shannon.
A program will be given soon, the
proceeds to go to the football team.
Watch for the date of "The Dream
That Came True" Reporter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-27
Rev. Newberry Dead

Rev. II. F. Newberry. age 90 years,
well known in the southern part Of
the county died on Thursday morning
of last week after an illness OF only
four days Of pneumonia. He died as
he had lived. a faithful follower Of the
Christ. He was buried in the Lane
cemetery, near Walnut Ridge, the fu-
neral services being conducted by the
Rev. Tom Allison.
Rev. Newberry leaves two SONS, W.
l.. and Ed, one brother, one sister,
many other relatives and host of
friends who knew him and loved him
well He had been preaching the gos-
pei since 1906 and under his ministry
many souls have been saved.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-27
Hall Buys Picture Show

4 deal was closed Monday OF this
week in which Kern Hall became sole
owner of the Kozy Theatre, l.. l..
Lewis, former owner, disposing Of his
entire interest to Mr.. Hall. The Kozy
has one OF the very best picture ma
chimes in this section OF the country
and the house has always enjoyed a
liberal patronage.
Mr.. Hall will devote his entire time
to the show business here and Mr.
Lewis will center his efforts at Wal.
nut Ridge. where he and his wife own
and operate the Sharum Theatre.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-27
GETTING READY FOR
DECORATION DAY


Few people really realize the i'm
port Of the coming May 3Oth in Poca-
hontas. If our people will become in
terested and arise to the occasion we
can make it Il great day for orr thvn
and county. Let us show the public
that we are equal to the emergency
and make proper preparations for the
day.
Thomas $ DFew was once a resi-
dent Of Pocahontas and while living
here was elected the third governor Of
Arkansas after 1t became state. His
remains now lie in a neglected grave
in far away Texas. BY an act of the
recent legislature his remains are to
be exhumed and brought back to be at
last laid to rest in the Masonic GENE
terry at POcahontas, amidst the scenes
Of his early glory and among the peo-
pie he loved so we'll
We understand the commission des-
ignated to carry into effect thiss act of
the legislature and to superintend the
bringing back Of the ex-governor are
now perfecting arrangements to have
the final ceremonies on May 30-the
day recognized by the nation as, Dec
Grafton Day. Not only this, but the
act of the legislature provides that
our governor shall, by proper procla-
nation. declare the coming May 30th
legal holiday in Arkansas. This being
the case the eyes of the people of the
entire state on that day will be cen
tered on the old romantic, historical
and cultured city Of Pocahontas. Gov.
McRne and Senator T. II. Caraway
have both agreed to be with MS and
deliver an address. Public men all
over the state have expressed de-
sire to be with us on that day.
II seems that but few of us yet re-
alize the import of that day and of
the immensity of the crowd that will
in all probability be in Pocahontas. We
are an enterprising people and if we
only try we can arise to this occa-
sion.
The graves of the soldiers who
have passed through the gates ajar."
should each and every one be decora-
ted with a wreath of flowers and
while this is sacred work let us
bring flowers in sufficient abundance
to decorate the graves of all our loved
ones who sleep in 'the silent city of
the dead"
There is no one who cannot spare
one day from his or her work to do
this sacred duty. The remains Of
many of our noblest and best sleep in
the Masonic cemetery and most of us
have laid to rest there one or more
that makes the spot sacred to us.
| give this to the public for eonsid-
Grafton. Two or three cannot do this
work. 1t will take the united efforts
Of our people to make the day what
It should be-
I am sure Brother Blankenship will
gladly grant space in the star Herald
for suggestions. so let's hear from
others on this subject. A Citizen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-27
with Mrs. Mack Dalton

one Of the most delightful partit S
Of the spring season wasgiyen by Mrs
Mack Dalton on Wednesday afternoon
of this week. seven games Of 500
we're enjoyed, Mrs Walter Pope scor
ing high: Mrs Rector Johnston cut
consolation and Miss Blanche Black
won BOBBY Spring flowers were used
in proiuslon, tulips being given as
fayors. Twenty-four guests enjoyed
Mrs. Dalton's hospitality.
A delicious two-course luncheon
was served Mrs Hughes and Mrs
Oscar Mock assisting the hostess.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-27
Mrs. LOuella Lewis

Mrs Louella Lewis, age - years,
died at her home in Pocahontas Mon.
day morning following thirteen days
illness of influenza. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at the
Christian church after which the re-
mains We're laid to rest in the Mason
ic cemetery.
Mrs. Lewis leaves seven children,
two sons and five daughters. one sis
ter and many other relatives to mourn
her death. Mrs. Lewis husband died
five years ago.