davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
State Action Against Mobs
"Grisly Fiction" N. "A. A. G.
p. Wires Pres. Roosevelt

NEW YORK, June 81 - State ac-
ton against mobs continues to be a
"grisly friction" President Roosevelt
was told today in a telegram from
the National Association for the AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People following the lynch
ing in Kirbyvillle, Texas yesterday
of Son Green, for the "crime" of be-
ing seen with a white girl" The N.
"A. "A. G. P. urged the President to in
sist on a federal law at the next
session of congress and declared his
program Of social security and jus
tice would be nulIified completely il
America continues to be the only
nation on the globe which lynches
human beings.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
TODAY
IN
SPORTS
Mid-City Aces Shut Out 10
Epstein,s Triple Paves Wav
For Victory
By
EDWARD L. LANE
Sports Editor

FLASH! In the highest and bio
gest upset of the season thus far, the
Omaha Merchants defeated the Mid
City Aces, 10 at goth and Burdette
Streets.
After playing errorless ball for
SIX successive innings, Epstein came
to bat to start the grand upset. With
none on and no outs J. Epstein came
to bat to smash out a single. Every
thing looked fine, then Wade settled
down to strike out in succession.
Smogey Goldman, leaving Epstein on
first. A. Epstein then came to bat
and blasted all the Aces hopes, when
he drova a long fly that went for
three bases, scoring J. Epstein
r. Fiji. T..
Merchants 5000 900 1-1.S-O
Aces 5000 300 O-O-5.O
Goldman and Falk; Wade and Peo-
pies.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Andy Jensen, 45 years in one spot,
is now a candidate for County As
SCISSOR on the Democratic ticket in
the August primaries. Mr.. Jensen /
the son of a pioneer North oath St.
business man. who for more than SO
kears, given employment to 6 negroe
in their Laundry plant, known as the
Jensen Laundry at Oath and Erskine
Street.
Mr. Jensen says that if he is electee
as County Assessor, you will MOI
have to fight for your pro-rta Of EN-
ployment in hi department and that
Is no prediction talk either. NY pas
record should be sufficient proof"
Political Advertisement
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
TUXEDOES WIN

The Tuxedoes really went out after
the Tecumseh nine, seeking revenge
for a defeat the Tecumseh boys hand
ed them earlier in the season. Sonzz
Willie Ware, Marty Thmas, and Herb
Peak did most Of the heavy hitting
for the Tuxedoes. Their most sue
cessful pitcher, but also n with the
most unotthodox style, Diamond,
mt the entire route. Ware was on
tie receiving end.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
Marty Thomas to Coach
Chain Nibble

After some difficulty with his team
III Omaha Merchants, last week,
Marty Thomas quits his job as their
manager and coach.
The Chat'n Nibbles, seeing their
rhence to take advantage of the stu
alton, and obtained the services of
Thomas, succeeding in inducing him
to take over the job. Marty began by
giving them a very serious illustra-
ted talk on the fundamentals of base
ball. He intends to knock off tht
leaders Of the league, the Omaha
Merchants.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
Globe TrOtters Beats
WOOdsOn 10-4

Substituting for the Omaha Mer-
chants. the Globe Trotters down-d
the Woodson Center 1914 on the lat
tiers ground. The n-otters did their
best t uphold the standing Of the
Northside. Even though the scores
were large, the game was we'll play
ed. Nick of the Trotters allowing
five hits and four runs while his
t ammates collected II hits for 10
nuns.
NJ. Gant's triple in the fourth
inning, with loaded bases decided the
game, driving in three runs. O. West
was the big gun for the South Oma-
ha nine
X. III. E..
Woodson l 2 l 90 O 0A-5.-5
Globe --- 0 0 0 4 3 A O 0-10--11--2
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
DELANEY ELECTED MEMBER OF
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

RALEIGH, N. c., Juna 19-(CNS),
J. L. Delaney, brother of HUI
bert Delaney, attorney and tax COM
missioner of New York City; has
be5n elected a member Of the Demo
cratic committee of Precinct 10 in this
city.
DR.. Delaney was elected when the
colorsd vOters in the ST. Augustine
College area outvoted the whites and
succeeded in naming him as the
fifth man on the precingt committee.
displacing a white man, P. R. Friffls.
who was up for reelection. Henry G.
High and Ollie Ghavis, two other
colored men, who ran in Democratic
primaries, were overwhelmingly de-
feated.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
MURRAY OF
DECLARES
HIMSELF ON

THAT, Okla.-(CNS)-In a speech
here last week at the dedication OF
the new half-million dollar hospital
for the Negro insane OF the state
Governor Murray boosted that:
ssTbere has not been any lynching IN
oklahoma since I have been Governor
Of Oklahoma. and there will not be
as long as I am chief executive OF
this State. No individual or group
Of individuals, has any right to take
the law into it's hands and try nyoody
outside the law"
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
O. RCHA
DOWN PANTS
STORE. s TO @
CECIL GOLDMAN GIVES
UP ONLY 2 SINGLES

In an easy battle, the league leading
Omaha Merchants shutout the lowly
Pants Store, 80, at goth and Blu -dette
Streets.
Goldman working perfectly on the
mound for v innings, allowed the
Pants boys only two scattered hits.
Not only his pitching was outstand-
ing, but also was the errorless ball
played by his teammates.
r H z
Merchants 300 012 2-8 10 0
Pants Store - 900 900 90 2 8
Goldman and Falk; Adler and Rudi-
mon.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
CUDAHYS BEAT
N. OMAHAS,135

The Cudahy Rex successfully won
over the North Omahas 13 to 5. The
loss left them in full control of last
place.
The Rex blasted 16 hits including
Manley's looming home run into left
field with two men on bases. Fry
and Sup Lawson collected four hts
a piece. Evans famed Is and gave
up ten hits. Wilson turned in IL
strike outs and walked but two.
Score by innings:
Cudahy Rex --052 200 050-13
North Omaha ----140 900 000-5
Evans and Manley; Wilkinson and
Snygg. Umpires Smith and Shockey.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
DEMOCRATS NAME REPUBLICAN
E D FOR A POST

CHARLESTON, W. Va. June 20
(CNS)-D. Eugene L. Younge, a
prominent colorsd physician of
WEIGH, West Virginia, has been APP
pointed assistant physician at Welch
Emergency State Hospital, and cor
ultant at LaE1n Stats Hospital and
Denmar tuberculosis S~anitarium-
Dr. Younge is q Republican.
1t is also announced that four col
ned nurses are to be appointed.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
THREE COMMUNISTS SENT TO
JAIL

NEW YORK CITY, June 27-(CN
S)-Sidney Spencer, 22, and Mary
Lewis, 20, coIored and Roy Spector,
II, white, president of the National
Students League chapter at Jamaica
High School, were arrested in a Com
munist parade in Times Square last
week, found guilty Of disorderIy con
duct, and fined.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
Globe TrOtters Win

he Globe Trotters downed the
Isinity NJ. E. nine, II to A, in the
curtain raiser at goth and Burdette
Streets. Hambln and Marks were the.
battery for the Trinity team and Wick
and Peoples worked for the Trotters.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Wonder what the Mid City's Gus
todians lady love will do when he goes;
on the Chicago trip?
Don't talk so loud quarts squad,
and tell the lady love to stop moan
ing or, oh, oh and you-stop that
quart squad, Quart Squad.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

ROBERT SMITH
Robert Smith. candidate for the u.
S. Senate on the Republican ticket in
the Primary Election on August IA.
Watch next weeks issue for the be-
ginning Of a series of Robert Smiths
platform, which ne wishes to acquaint
his many friends with, for their con-
structiye criticism.
Political Advertisement
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
SPICY SPORTS

John is a hound for punishment
How that boy can roughhouse a vs.
Scandal mongers got a choice hit
Saturday night at oath and Grant,
wonder what was in the bate. Good
old John lost.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Political Advertisement
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
Little Willow. S3.05.

Little Willow, $3.05.
Richard Sentell, 5 acres and
building Mill property, 1886.
Richard Sentell, 20 acres ana
building Orr property. $7.O9.
w. H. Sentell, 10 acres ! house
Underwood mountain, $1.S2.
Georgia Sewell, 70 acres Jeter
mountain, $500.
Miss Ellen Shepherd, acre Big
Willow. $500.
Shepherd and Cantrell, 7s acres
Big Willow, $5.95.
J. M. Shepherd, heirs. 172 acres
Jeter Mountain, $14.81.
v. G. v. Shepherd, IA acres Big
Willow, $3.50.
Mrs. v. v. Shipman, 80 acres
1 house Grab Creek $13.96.
J. K. Singletary, 81 1-2 acres
Crab Creek, 1888.
South States Investment Com
pany, 6 acres Gilliken property,
$8.05.
George Stevens, 7 acres Kan
uga land, STA.
R. E. Summeny. 5 acres unin-
proved land, $4.94.
F. W. Thomas, 129 acres and
house Big Willow, $22.38.
J. M. Thrash, 100 acres Bald
mountain. $500.
Fred C. Wakefield, 40 acres
Crab Creek, $685..
H. R. Ward. "a acres and house
Mud Creek. $26.92.
E. C. White, 1 lot and house
Indian Cave Park. $12.15.
T. T. Whitesides. 225 acres
headwaters of Big Willow, s27.58.
j. O. Williams, heirs, 178 acres
Big Willow. $24.30.
J. M. Wilson. 1923 1-2 acres N.
B. Mckinney land, $22.68.
J. M. Wilson, IL acres near
Jeter Mountain, Ice.
J. M. Wilson, 2 acres near Jeter
mountain. zoe.
Stanley H. Wright, 10 acres
Willow road, $2.03.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
;, Collectors SALE OF

|x COLLECTORS SALE OF
SS0PERTIES IN HENDER-
|fnN COUNTY FOR UNPAID
S1XES THEREON FOR THE
NEAR 1888.
r. - virtue of power vested in
|0s y Tax Collector for Hender-
:" County under the laws of
/, - Carolina. and the orders of
BOARD of Commissioners for
.JsySon County, l will on Tues
Sent. 4. 1884, at II o'clock
at the courthouse door in
4 County, (the first Monday IN
[..omber being a legal holiday
/ IN the hereinafter described
E,Srties to pay and satisfy the
e. taxes owing thereon for
rsar. 1888, plus 4 per cent
.Itorv interest and cost of ad-
[.;sing. and sale, as allowed and
fvded by law.
Es;s 18th day of August, 1884.
J. H. BALLENGER,
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

acres Fac Jones land, 1924.
r. P, Freeze, As acres Sugar
Loaf road, 1882.
R. P. Gladwin, IA IL acres
near Blue Ridge, $1.73.
Fl. C. Gibbs, IA acres 1 house
near Blue Ridge, $5.32.
E. A. Hoots, 5 1-2 acres Up
ward, 1891.
]. S. Hyder, 2 lots Hyder sub
division, Csc.
L. B. Jackson, acres Blue
Ridge, 1851.
Mrs. Winnie Justice, 179 acres
Big Hungry, SLIP.
H. j. King, 2 acres Pace road,
$3.15.
J. and ]. R. Lande, so acres
Stepp land, S2.16.
Roy Macomson, 3 acres How
ard Gap road, SIC.
T. H. Mobiles, 3 1-2 acres Orr
land. $1.21.
L. J. and Ethel Pace, a acres
Hoots land, Gle.
Fred Randall, 35 acres Hungry,
$3.50.
w. R. Station, % acres 1 house
Tracey Grove road, 1920.
T. R. Stepp, II lots Dana Park,
$1.90.
S. ]. Warner, 80 acres Blue
Ridge, SAT-.
H. M. Windham. IT,, 6 lots
Dana Park, $1.O5.
Mrs. P. F. Wolf, 1 lot King
land, 97c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
CRAB CREEK TOWNSHIP
DELINQUENT

Paul Andre, 81 acres mountain
land, 1891.
Mrs. G. N. Bacon, 1 lot Kanuga
land, S1.49.
J. G.. Baldwin, 8 1-2 acres Crab
Creek, 1928.
Blue Ridge Land Company. Is
acres Florida Carolina Est. 1928.
A. B. Corn, heirs. SIS acres Jeter
mountain, $6.49.
Kanuga conference, $50 ores
Kanuga, S165.s3.
X. w. King, Est, 6 acres Kan
uga Lake. $1.34.
Mrs. Mabel Leroy, 8 acres R.
E. Sentell, $1,19.
Virgil Merrill. 100 acres Crab
Creek. S9.45.
The Financial Board Of Control,
80 acres Mace land, $11.80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
BLUE RIDGE TOWNSHIP
DELINQUENT

E. H. Allen, Jr.. 2 lots Royal
View Park, SIC.
E. H. Bennison, 6 acres Deep
Gap road, $2.07.
Blue Ridge Farm Corporation,
II acres 2. lots near Dana, $26.84.
C. C. Blythe, 1 1-2 acres and
house Sugar Loaf road, $500.
J. v. Bradley, 1 lot Sugar Loaf
road, SIC.
Brock. heirs, 10 acres Ridge
road, $2.35.
Mrs. w. NJ. Caldwell, 8 lots
Dana Park, $1.3S.
.u2F. L. Gonkling, 9 acres Phillips
land, SAT-. .Egts alg4.
IorJ! sEs Cubb, 23 acres near Up
ward, 1928. ST. - to !,
Mrs. Margaret B. Davis, q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
CLEAR CREEK COLORED
nEI TNOIJENT

C. A. Allen, heirs, 81 1-2 acres
mountain land, 1888.
Bradford and Leonard, 2 acres
near Henderson, 78c.
D. S. Brown, estate, IL acre,
Clear Creek. 78c.
billiard Featherstone, 9 acres
Howard Gap road, S5.49.
Ed. King, 1 acre Kinston Mills
place, 78c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
bonse boma Mace. s432

house, home place, $4.32.
G. B. Leonard, "a acres Bald
Top, $7.48.
Mrs. A. L. Mills. 33 acres, home
place, $4.97.
Kempton Mills, 80 acres 1 house
home place, 1924.
Martha Mills, 80 acres CALI
more place. $5.21.
Winslow Mills, z acres noun
tain land, $1.36.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP
-DEIINOUENT-

Frank Adams, estate, 10 acres
r. R. Green land, $1.23.
C. M. Beddingfeld, 5 IA acres
Baldwin Gap, 44c.
Bill Bostic, 27 acres Clear
Creek, 1882.
A. D. Clayton. 1 acre Edney-
vile road, $1.58.
Conklin and Reed, 46 acres old
Gilbert place, $3.50.
Bonnie and Delmer Corn, one
acre Clear Creek, 79c.
T. F. Dericus, 10 acres noun
tain land, S1.18. II -.
V. ]. Dillingham;, 5 Id acres
Clear Creek, 83c.
H. G. Edney, l store building,
Fruitland, $9.41.
Mathew F. Hetzel, 1 IL acres
Nicholas land, $7.94.
L. B. Jackson, 4 acres Edney-
vile road, $3.17.
L. H. LYDIA, So acres and build
ing, home place, $4.81.
Mrs. w. C. LYDIA, II 3-4 acres
and house. home place, $7.46.
Mary C. McGreery, lot Corn
subdivision, 78c.
w. B. Sitton, 25 acres Henry
LYDIA land, $3.50.
E. w. Sumner, 1 lot Evans sub
division, 78c.
E. P. Walker, 5 IL acres King
land, 99c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
EDNEYVILLE TOWNSHIP


John J. Hearn, 1 lot Sugar Loaf
Terrace, S4c.
Rose Edna Ashworth, 40 acres
Bear Wallow, $3.11.
C. w. Bailey. 80 acres Old Fort
road. $2.76.
C. R. Barber, 1 lot, Bet Cave,
94c.
Ellen Barnwell, 10 acres Clear
Creek, $1.80.
James Barnwell, 5 acres Edney-
vile, $11.7s.
James Barnwell, IS acres Ed
NEVILLE, $2.74.
S. A. and w. H. Barnwell. four
acres 1 house Slick Rock. $2.7O.
w. H. Barnwell, 1 lot Bat Cave,
$4.1S.
Helen L. Beckers, 16 acres OF
mountain land, csc.
DR.. J. G. Bennett, 8 3-4 acres
near Fruitland, 90c.
Jesse w. Briggs, 1 house st.
Paul road, $500.
]. A. Brock, so acres mountain
land, $3.96.
]. C. Bundy. 2 lots Bat Cave,
Mrs. B. P. Caldwell, 5 lots
house Chestnut Hill, 1896.
H. F. Cantrell, 70 acres noun
tain land, $4.04.
w. T. Caps, lob acres Mt.
Zion, $3.50.
Katherine and Virginia Carrier,
Alb acres Gerton, $46.2O.
Katherine Carrier, % acres OF
mountain land, $4.07.
Miss S. Virginia Carrier. two
acres, Gerton, $5.40.
F. E. Carrigan, 10 acres Ed
NEVILLE, 1892.
M. P. Chipley, 1 lot Bat Cave,
94c.
G. F. Clark, 10 acres and house
Edneyville, STA.
Jones o. Glow. s5s acres and
house, $6s.06.
M. G. Conner. IA acres two
houses Broad river, $3.50.
Ralph Conner, 1 "a acres,
Broad river, $3.50.
T. R. Connor, 6 acres Broad
river, $3.45.
Florence Corey, 55 acres noun
tain land, $6.77.
J. P. and Sue M. Coston, 331
acres and house Chimney Rock
road, BAL. $50.59.
Maude Colson, 4 lots Edneyville
$1.18.
S. S. Creaseman, Est, 1s IL
acres 1 house Edneyville. $6.05.
Chas. Dalton, SO acres 1 house
Point Lookout, $14.83.
q. T. Dalton, Sc IL acres one
house Liberty, 1929.
Joe H. Davis, Est. Is acres Ed
NEVILLE, $7.76.
M. M. DePass, 1,house Bat Cave
mountain, 1888.
r. A. Dobson, / house Edney-
vile, $3.16.
Chas. Dotson, 1 lot Waterfalls,
90c.
G. X. Dotson, 1 1-2 acres Old
Fort road, 36c. :"
G. K. Dotson, 1 IL acres Old
Fort road, sec. '' = ~
G. K. Dotson, 1 house Bat Cave,
1920.
G. K. Dotson, 80 acres house,
Old Fort road, $4.46.
William J. Dye, 1 lot Bat Cave,
94c.
Hester Edney, z 1-2 acres Nix
land, $500.
J. W. Edney. 2 lots Sugar Loaf
road, 18c.
Rev. H. X. ELVES, lots Point
Lookout. 94c.
First Bank and Trust Company,
Gdn., Is acres Bat Cave, $7.62.
Mary L. Fischupp, lot Bat
Cave, 94c.
Thomas W. Fowler, 5 IL acres
one house Middle Fork, $1.94.N
Bailus F. Freeman, A acres one g
house Highway No. 20, $8.42.. =
Donald Freeman, house and, q
lot Highway No. 20, $6.12. 'nh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
CLEAR CREEK COLORED
RECIH AP-

George Creasman, IL 1-2 acres
house Clear: Greek, $3.50. s.,
P. E, King, estate, 80 acres and
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09

her for over three hours. and she sat
by the piano in her high chair lis
tening intently and occasionally vol
unteering a comment: Dat welIy
JOLLY" or asking: what dat call
edg'
One Of those popular airs that
spread throughout the world like an
epidemic was all the rage and
played ii over one day to Ursula, be-
fore she was two She was standing
by the piano and had never before
interrupted me, but before had
Sung two lines she protested: "No,
no." Then, as | paid no attention,
she threw herself face downwards
on the floor. sobbing out: Baby not
like" II was just about this time
that her brother had humming-top
that was not in tune and Ursula
would howl with her hands to her
ears If she heard it. He thought 1t
joke. but il was no joke to a child
with musical temperament.
At two years old. Ursula recog-
nized any of BeethOven's sOnatas
and would find the one she wanted
in the volume. She began then to
recognize similarities. and once
when I was playing the mo. 10
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09

of a hanging lamp. At eleven
months old, she sang the first phrase
of song. of which had just play
ed the introduction a phrase which
did not occur in the pianofOrte part.
Ursula now began to show strong
likes and dislikes MendclssOhn's
Lied No. 10" in d minor was fav-
orite and she always chuckled when
/ played il. Heller's Studies ap-
pealed to her and Handel's "Har-
monious Blacksmith" Before she
was a year old, she surprised every
body by snatching at a copy of her
brothers Little Folks" which con-
tained a page of music, shouting
gleefully: Plan. pian'."
A pile of old magazines was
brought and she picked out the page
of music from each one, with the
same cry. She now began to identify
me with the instrument, calling out:
Plan. pian'." directly she caught
sight of me. At twenty-five months.
she could sing fifteen songs, such as
"Since First I Saw Your Face" and
other old English songs.
She never wearied of listening.
One Sunday afternoon. played to
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
PINEY GROVE
Near Georgetown

The first sign of Spring has at
last appeared. although we are very
sorry to see the ice disappear as il
has provided entertainment for about
five weeks.
Mrs. DOllie Johnson and Mrs. Sal
lie Rogers who have been sick for
sometime are able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Pepper and
family entertained MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Maxwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Belts to an ice cream eating
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ida Mears has been spending
s0mt time with Mr.. and Mrs Perry
Mcafs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson, of
Pcnns Grove, Pa, spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. A. d. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Johnson have
moved to Penns Grove, n. j., where
he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Elliott enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. Henry Mears
and family. Mr.. Perry Mcars. Earl
Pepper and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Layton to an ice cream eating ON
Wednesday evening.
John 5. Rogers made his usual call
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spicer on
Tuesday night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Baker enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Baker aud daughter.
Lorna and NJ. Clyde Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. George Layton. Myr-
tie. Fannie and Charles Elliott, spent
Sunday with friends and relatives
at Cambridge, Md,
James Woodrow Wilson Baker aud
Miss Bessie Maude Davidson, of llar-
besOn. were quietly married at Sal
isbury. Md, on Saturday Mr.. Baker
is employed at the TexacO Oil Co.
and Mrs. Baker will have position
In the new Receiver OF Taxes Office.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF Pr0vi-
dence M. p. Church will meet at the
parsonage at DagsborO on Friday
evening, March 8, 1884. Everyone
cordially invited.
Sunday School at 100 O'Clock and
preaching at II o'clock by the pas
tor, Rev. Cliff.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
THOSE FIRST THREE YEARS
L. r. Ramsey

L. r. Ramsey
Ursula has just been TO see me
She is a young composer. in the
twenties. OF whom the world will
hear. And when recognition comes,
as II surely will, no one will be
more thrilled than /. who had a
share in developing this musical
genius. Please notice that said,
only. "in developing"
In the beginning. il just happened.
l used to practice the piano each
morning during the time Ursula's
Mamie was having breakfast. and
from the age of three weeks the
baby was brought into the room and
lay there while Ipiayed. Il made no
difference whether she was awake
or asleep; she never cried. When
she was able to sit up / was startled
one morning to see her swaying
backwards and forwards 10 the
rhythm of the music.
At six months old. she sang her
first musical sounds, two notes at
the interval Of a third. in imitation
Of the sound made by the swinging
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
WARWICK

We have been enjoying Spring-like
weather the past few days, which is
some comparison to the weather a
week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. NJ. Short, Jr., and
son, James. spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and
family near HarbesOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lynch. of Mil
ton, were callers OF Wednesday with
the latters mother, Mrs. w. r. McGee
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Shep Short and
children. John, Fayctte and Marguer-
ite, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralp Short near Gum
bOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace MUmfOrd and
children spent Saturday evening
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Green MumfOTd and family near
Phillips Hill.
Hazel Belts, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Belts, who was operated OH
for appendicitis at the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital. Milford, Feb. 11th,
returned to her home last Saturday
morning, and is slowly cOnyalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Short, Jr., and
the formers father Z. NJ. Short, Sr..
on Thursday afternoon called on
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Adkins who is
very i'll at this writing at her home
at MillsborO.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Davis and
children. of MillsborO. called on the
latters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Rust on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
LEWES

William J. Thompson has beeI
confined to his home suffering from
sprained knee, from the result oil
falling down the stairway at the posi-
o. .ce building.
/ Miss, Verna Baynum is home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Baynum after having to give up a
nrsing career at the Whining Cen
, eral Hospital because Of poor
health.
Clifford Trader has leased the
store on Second street, formerly oc-
cupied by Harold Creadick and
plans TO conduct a first class res
taurant there.
r. c. Taylor is confined to his
home due to illness.
Harry Fraiser is confined to the
Beebe Hospital due to illness.
Miss Margaret Keen of Ocean
View, is a student at the Beebe Hos
pital.
Mrs. Rodney Robinson who has
been spending some time with rel
atives at Port Arthur, Texas, has re-
turned to Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Wilson and
son Henry of Dewey avenue spent
the weekend in Philadelphia visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mrs. Charles Murphy and dauGh-
ter, Miss Emily Murphy, spent Mon
day in Wilmington with friends.
John Lloyd and Miss Cordelia
Lloyd, formerly of this town, now
of Westminster. Md, spent Monday
and Tuesday here with friends.
Mrs. Emory Brittingham Is confin-
ed to her home i'm Pilot Town due
to illness.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the |
home of Mrs. Luther Martin on Mon
day evening.
Edgar Morris motorcd to Will
mingtOn on Monday.
Fred johnson Is confined to his |
home OH Chestnut street. due to ill
ness.
James Walsh of Wilmington is
spending some time with his bro
Their, William r. Walsh.
Harry Frazer is confined to his
home due to illness.
Harold Hickman who is student
1t the University of Delaware spent
he weekend here with his par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hick-
nan.
Mrs. Margaret Hickman is cOniin-
ID to the Beebe Hospital due to ILL
less.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. West have
eturned home after spending some
ime in Wilmington visiting their
iOn, DOdsOn West.