davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
r e { uses To
Extradite Negro
T O Arkansas

SPRINFIELD, Ill.-(ANP)-An
attempt by officials of st. Francis,
Ark, to get back an elderly share
cropper from Illinois and admin
lister to him Southern justice
was frustrated Friday when Gov.
Henry Horner refused to permit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

Single man, student, teacher, de-
sires two rooms or one large fur
nished or unfinished, with bath.
on first floor il possible; clean
and quiet and near transportation.
Must be ethical home or apartment;
Reasonable. Give location. NJ.
Bernt, Box 125 Alfred Station, De,
trOit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

HOTEL:
Lucerne Hotel, so
Mr.. HanOn, Mgr.
1903 Brush Street
LINEN g. LAUNDRY:
Supreme Linen & Laundry, so
700 Alexandrine Street
LOANS:
Miller Loan Office
2S01 Hastings Street.
MARKET:
Brewster Center Market, so
1888 Hastings Street
M. Shifman, so
1908 Hastings Cor. Adelaide
RESTAURANTS-BAR B Q:
Browns Bar
$500 Hastings Cor. Alfred
COzy Corner
Mack Ivey, Prop.
400 Hastings Street
Quality Eat Shop
Mr.. Bud, Prop.
Brush e. Adelaide
Pel1in Lunch :.
Bailey Bros.
1907 st. Antoine Street.
Reliable Bar b Q
q. PursIey, Prop.
1926 Hastings Street.
Silver Line Cafe
William Proctor, Prop.
Cor. Livingstone & Hastings
GROCERY:
Wolf Grocery Store, so
2S0S Hastings Street.
Mems Shoes & Furnishings
Ben's Mems Shop, so
1896 Hastings Street
Wiener's Mems Wear, so
1880 Hastings Street
SpOrtswear, Fishing, Hunting, Felt
Letters
Whitman Sport Shop, Inc- go
1926 Woodward Ave.
CLEANERS:
East Side Cleaners, so
3O12 Hastings Street.
GAS & SERVICE STATIONS:
Williams Service station
"Good Gulf Gasoline
Cor. Brush & Watson SITS. 10 gal
Park Service Station
Dixie Gas 1c gal on gas
Columbia & Park &c qt on oil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

Experienced Beauty 0Httrator.
Good place to work. Can make SIS
to $50 per week. Michigan License.
1909 Hastings. $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

Join the Joe Louis Good Luck Club to-day.Send fiji
ten (stamps CASH and receive the membership
card together with the attractive Joe Louis Good Luck
Club Button. The button and membership card entities
you to 500 discount from following merchants For
limited will give members Joe Louis Good Luck
Coin free.
Patronize the following merchant
members They will give you discount
of five per cent or more, on all purchases.
Just show them your membership card
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
Leroy G.. White
3O51 Yemans St.

alton was successful and Mr.. Hog
erbook is reported doing nicely.
He will be on the job again in a
few weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

CT A S SlFIE D
FIVE ACRE FARMS

Best garden sOil-on State High.
way near Michigan Avenue, II
miles to FOrd's-EdisOn lights
five full acres, only $3.50. per acre
$50. down-S10.O0 per month.
Michigan Farm Movement, Ink
ster. Phone Dear. O216
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

FOR SALE - 200 Theatre Seats;
selling very cheap. Must have
building. Also an Upright Piano,
cheap. Both are big bargains.
Inquire 1926 Jos. Campau.
Class. AID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
NOTICE

AMERICAN CITIZENS; No
criminal record, who wish to quail
fy for government Job. Write Box
Z. Detroit Tribune, 2146 st. An
tome street. 500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

2-R0OMS for couples. 1907
VinewOOd near car and bus line.
Il. II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

FOR RENT 8 ROOms-711
Michigan Ave. Formerly occupied
by Doctor. Living rooms and office
quarters; rent reasonable. Inquire
1926 JOS. Campau-Tr. 2-S797.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

LEARN MOVIE ACTING. WANT
ED 500 Yeung People to learn
movie acting and take part In pic
lures. 6067 Hartford Ave. Apt 10.
9-5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

For Sale-St. Antoine Tavern,
1926 st. Antoine. See Woods. 9-5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

Room to rent for one or two re-
spectacle men. 1888 BeechwOOd.
9-5
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
ROXANA

The bad damp weather is causing
a lot Of folks to be in.
Paul Jones. Jrs of New York.
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Miss Doris Adkins Of selbyviile
spent the weekend with Miss vivian
McCabe.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick is SPEND
ing a few days with her grandson.
Edwin Mccormick and family near
Frankford.
Miss Odetta MeCabe spent the
week-ead with her grandparents. Mr..
ana Mrs. William McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

Mrs Angie Derrickson is suffer.
ing with rheumatism.
Mrs. Hazel Evans Lynch and Miss
Georgeanna Bennett Of Philadelphia
spent the Weekend with their par
ents.
Edward Johnson Of the University
'of Delaware, Newark, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Johnson.
Mrs. Purdy Stephens who has been
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Mer-
rill MeCabe for the past six months
left Saturday to spend some time
with a grandson at Bishopville, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Johnson
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner e. Bunting on williams
-Selbyville road.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hodgson Or
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lynch and
son Junior, Of Little Greek. were
guests Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Smith, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hodgson and
son Edward, attended a golden we'd
ding celebration at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Meyers
at Dover on Sunday.
Mr.. John Paul Tawes Of Milford
was a weekend guest Of his mother,
Mrs. Fred Tawes. and his brother,
Rev r. L. Tawes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kefbin and son
Boyce, Of Essex, Conn.,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fenton Kerbin and son Jim, Of
COpake. N. Y, have been visiting Mr..
James Kerbin and Mrs. MoIlie Mil
bourne. Mrs. Walker iB also a guest
of the Kerbin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. j. Satteriieid were
dinner guests on Saturday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Hopkins Of Fred
erica.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
VIII DS AelQ tOAiSNt AT tnc cnurCn /
with the district superintendent pre- |
siding, at which time a yearly re-
port Of all the debts Of the church 4
are to be given.
The subject Of Rev. Tawes' SER
mon last Sunday evening was ''The
Cost of Being Good" h
Mr.. and Mrs. George hCarshee Of /
and Bowers, were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Il
Barnett. The Charshees have left to
spend the rest Of the winter in
Florida.
Misses Margaret Roe. Elizabeth
Norris, Maude Schwartz, Isabel
storey. and Messrs. Martin Wilcutts
nd Jimmie Smith attended fare
yell party on Wednesday night at
he home Of Rev. and Mrs. +. D. Mil (
'ury. in honor Of Miss Sara Varisco
'hO has been enrolled as student
urse at the Wilmington General Is
Iospital
William Storey attended the Lin :
Din Day luncheon in Wilmington :
n Wednesday. :
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
MAGNOLIA


The oyster supper announced last
week has been postponed indef-
initely.
Mrs. Dawson Minner spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". J. Coverdale at Bowers. the
latter being ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Collins were
in New York over the weekend.
They attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Helen Ross Briggs Of Brooklyn, and
also visited their son, Kenneth, at
West Point.
Miss Marjorie Minner Of Whining
ton was a weekend guest OF her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Minner
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson Of
Camden, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson Of Frederick were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Paradee enter
tanned at a monopoly party on Fri
day evening. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Gruwell, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. |
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. |
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nell I
vaine, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dill. Mr.. /
and Mrs. Arlie Jackson, Mr.. and I
Mrs. J. L. Soper. MIR. W. P. Jackson. 4
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Hodgson, Mr.. +
and Mrs. r. W. Anderson, Mrs. Lii
lian McIlvaine.
The Fire Company was summoned
on Friday evening to a chimney fire 4
al the farm recently purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs Smithers Green. The
damage was slight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Slaughter
1f WOodside were guests on Sunday &
If Mrs. Fred Lewis. a sister of Mr.. y
Slaughter I
Miss Sara Varisco of Wyoming !
vas a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. y
Hart on Monday. u
MRS Clara Todd and friend of Will I
nington were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ohm Schmick The latter accom- C
anied them home for a weeks visit. O
The main topic of conversations
uring the past week has been
rozen pipes and cellars full OF a
'ater. The fire engine has been
elping out, number of times by a
umping water out of the cellars. =
Among those on the sick list are
Irs. r. C. Ingram. Mr. Burton Whar-
IN, Mrs. Leonard MalOney, Neuty
eed and Joyce Moore.
MIR. and Mrs Howard Williams are
,ceiying congratulations on the
nth Of son at Kent General Hos .
tai. The new arrival is Junior.
Rev. and AIRS. r. l.. Tawes are re-
living congratulations on the birth
son. Junior born in Kent Gem
al Hospital. on St Valentines day. f
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Soper, Frances
ID Barbara. were dinner guests of #
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
TRINITY


A dcmble wedding Of interest tool
place az Denton. Md. on SATURDAY
evening February 18th, 1915, wher
Miss Florence Russell, only daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Russell
Sr., became the bride OF Charles
Thomas Of Rehoboth, and Miss
Maude Irene Hall Of Seaford became
the bride Of Elmer Russell, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Russell, Sr.
Both couples we're married By Rev.
Thomas ,. Turkington, pastor OF
Denton Methodist Pr0tastant Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X Wright at
tended the faculty party at Bridge
Vile High School on Monday eve
ming, February 18th. Misses Ellz-
abeth Kinder. Catharine Richards
and Virginia Rawllns and Mrs. Lula
McCauley members Of the faculty
entertained. Mr.. e. Paul Burkholder,
rural supervisor, Of Georgetown, was
the guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier, Jr.,
Of near Seaford, were supper guests
Of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w e. Frazier on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday with their parents at will
liamsburg. Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West spent
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wootten and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Messick OF Seaford |
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and |
Mrs. Will Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Russell, Sr.,
and son Granville, Mr.. and Mrs. FL /
ner Russell, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas we're diuner guests
# Mrs. Clara Pauis Of Seaford, on
Sunday.
Irene, the 12-yeaF-old daughter Of
fr. and Mrs. Frank Gray, who un-
lerwent two serious operations in
November of last year at the Kent
ieneral Hospital, Dover, was again
aken very III on Thursday last, with il,
cute intestinal trouble and removed
0 the same hospital for treatment. :
he was able to return home on
unday but still quite i'll at this
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Willin and Mr..
nd Mrs. Joshua West and daughter \
can spent Sunday at Dagsboro. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lowe Of
ear EldoFadO, spent Sunday with i.
r. and Mrs. George Truitt. :,
Chicken thieves are again around y
this section, fortunately some have "
zen caught.
Earl White who received several \
'izes at the Kent and Sussex Fair = =
st summer. on sheep, IS proving =
be the champion sheep raiser in =,
is section. One mother sheep gave :,
rth to twin lambs on Monday. =, -
A number Of folks here are i'll
ith colds at this writing. :,
Little Betty Rnst who is still in
e Milford Emergency Hospital is e.
proving slowly. = =
Mrs. James Dill, Mrs. Harvey War
igton and Mrs. Charles Smith at
lded the funeral of their aged
her, Mr.. Robert Priestley, on Sun
y $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
ent Sunday with their parents
ar Woodenhawk.
Trinity Church Aid will meet with
: and Mrs. Charles Kinder in
idgeville, Thursday evening, Feb
ary goth.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

Of E. c. Ryan Of Millsboro. a mem
Der Of the Georgetown Rotary Club
with Mrs. Florence T. Gibson as
accompanist.
Mason Willis, Of Washington, d.
c.. sang two selections; with his sis
ter, Mrs. r. s. Baker as aceompanist,
Samuel B. Ableman, small son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ableman,
gave a reading "The Merchant and
the Book Agent"
Professor Franklin Butz, superin-
tendent Of the Georgetown Public
School, representing the Kiwanis
Club, and former State Treasurer
George S. Williams OF Millsboro, rep
resenting the Rotarians, spoke on
the aims OF the clubs and the SER
vice they are able to render to a
community. Each stated that il
Abraham Lincoln were living today
he would be in accord with wnat the
clubs are doing and would be
great inspiration.
Miss Marjorie Black of Harrington
played two violin selections, waltz
From Faust" by Gounod, and Ca
yotti" by Gossec, accompanied by |
DR., Darbie, also OF Harrington.
Miss Ruth Simor Of Dover, gave |
two piano selections, "Soirees de
Yienne" and "Noeturne."
Sandwiches and coffee we're serv-
ed.
Held For Larceny
Pangs of hunger, many believe,
caused William Parker Of the Selby-
Fille district to break and enter the
home Of Joseph Hail OF that section
asst Monday. and steal food during
he absence Of Hall. He is being
leld in the county jail here by
Magistrate Levin r. Hill Of Selby-
lille. for the next term Of Court Of
ienerill Sessions. in default OF $500
'ail.
Democratic Women Give Card Party
The MOmen's Democratic Auxil-
lry Of Sussex County gave a bene-
{ card party in the Democratic
eadquarters, Ia the thoroughbred
Market street, this city, on
'riday night, which was attended BY
interested men and women from
inerent sections. The proceeds will
g used for Organization work. Mrs.
/. s. Baker was chairman Of the ar
lngements, and the hail was dee
rated appropriately for the occa-
on, the scheme being that Of st.
alentine Day.
fhirty-nine prizes were awarded
r winners Of the various games.
he prizes were donated BY women
ON Bridgeville, Seaf0rd, Rehoboth
ID Milford, and business establish
ents Of Georgetown and Rillsboro.
nong the merchants making do
itions were: Mrs. Mary K. Black
one. a. & p. Store, American
ores Company. Blackstone Drug
ore, Brauns Ladies' Shop. Yen
ewart Dress Shop. Charles B. ste
nson, Bill Dennis, William Z. HilI
le Hub Restaurant. Mrs. Edna
ipman, Swain's Drug Store.
orgetown Beauty salon, Able
ms Store, All Of Georgetown. and
llins & Ryan, Of Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Evans called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wilgns and
daughter, Mrs. Nettie West at Sell
byville, Friday evening Mr.. Wilgus
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

is IN and confined to his room We
wish him a speedy recovery.
The revival meetings are slih ia
progress for the third week at the
Pilgrim Holiness Church.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

Agent 10 harber) WHATS this IS
cents fpre only had 4 haircut, and
you've charged me is cents extra.
Barber-Thats according to our new
rules. we now charge for nor shaving
you.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

Tommy wonder why fat men are
always so jolly and good natured2
Billy-Thafs easy. They can't run
and they can't night.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

All ears we're stock models. The
Sunoco products were purchased al
q regular Snnoco station and shipped
in sealed containers TO The mammoth
refrigerator Al South Bend, Ind. One
by one. cars we're placed IN ihe cold
room, refrigerated. and started with.
odrtaials orrehearsals No tricks
no printing g---nOlhiig added 10 the
cars but anii.freeze. Supervised by
Western Union observer, timers with
stop watches elocked The elapsed
Time between lle piIsh on ihe starter
and,she firing Of the mOlor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
THE DEMOCRAT" CASHOFFER"
CAMPAIGN OPENS AND MORE
CONTESTANTS ARE WANTED
Many Towns In Territory Not Represented By
Active Candidates; Entry Books Are
Open; Early Start Is Best
POCOMOKE TEXTILES, inc.
HAVE BEGUN OPERATION

The Pocomoke Textiles, Inc, inau-
gurated the work of their hosiery mill
about two weeks ago, and, altho' start
ing in a small way, they have in mind
an expansion just as soon as the labor
situation is we'll in hand.
1t is the purpose of the Corporation
to use local labor as fast as it can
be worked in. In the present building
there is room for Is machines, and as
soon as these can be operated, the
building will be enlarged and ca
pacity doubled.
Ferdinand Loffler, of New Jersey,
is president of the corporation and he
informed the representative of the
Democrat" that the enlargement of
the building was not tentative propo-
sition at all, but surety. When the
present structure was erected, the
rear end was shut in by temporary
framing, and can be easily removed
for frightening the brick work. The
company is a reliable one and POGO
moke welcomes them and their indus
try.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
WILLIAM HILLMAN, R.
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM

Soft base ball some times proves
not to be altogether "soft." AS a re-
suit of participating in the pastime
William Hillman, Jr., is nursing a
broken arm; and William West, son of
Jack West, has badly lacerated face,
if not fractured nose.
"Bill" Hillman had his eye on a
sky-scraper instead of the tufts of
grass, and fell while reaching for the
sphere. He is now nursing a lame
finger. Young West took a Kelly
slide into base and used his face
for a skid. He is not quite as good
looking as he was.
The games afford a real diversion
for the youngsters and some of the
"oldsters." Large crowds attend the
contests and much enthusiasm is mani
fest both among the players as well
as among their ardent supporters. 1t
is a healthy, wholesome, innocent
means of exercise and should be en-
couraged.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
A HALF MILLION
BOYS ENJOYING
CAMP SERVICE
Boy Scout Camp Preparing For
National Scout JambOree
In 1887

Nearly a half million boys will en-
joy camping experiences in Boy Scout
camps this summer, according to the
National Camping Service of the Boy
Scouts of America. For most Scouts
it will be training for the first Ma
tional Scout Jamboree to be held in
Washington, D. c., late in June and
early in July 1887.
Camping has been one of the prin-
cipal year-round activities of the Boy
Scouts Of America since it's inception
in 1910. There are some 542 perman-
ent summer camps maintained by the
local Boy Scout Councils. These
camps occupy a total area of more
than $4,000 acres that Scouts may
truly call their own-an area larger
than Rocky Mountain National Park.
In addition there are hundreds of tenn
rorary camp sites offered through the
generosity of private owners OF on
permits from state, county and ma
tional park officials.
Swimming is conducted under the
supervision of experts at the Scout
camps throughout the nation. Non
swimmers are taught in shallow water
and usually they have become profit
cient in swimming before they leave
camp. Last summer 1920 Scouts
were taught to swim in Council
Camps alone, bringing the total in the
past twelve years to 216,038 taught
in Council Summer camps.
Scout camp leaders are men selected
from colleges and universities who
have had previous Scout experience
and have shown their ability to lead
boys.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
DAVIS FILLING
STATION MAKES
NARROW ESCAPE
Takes Fire From Gas Explosion
When Occupant Of Car
Lights Pipe

A fire which occurred at the fill
ing station Of Mr.. Clayton Davis,
about IL miles from this city, looked
for awhile as if the entire building
would be destroyed.
The origin of the fire is an object
lesson of the danger always present
when gasoline is being handled. Mr..
Ralph Gordy stopped to have his car
replenished at the Davis station on
Monday last. The gas tank is located
under the hood in Mr.. Gordy's car, and
the tank cap is just outside the wind
shield.
While being served, Mr.. Gordy took
occasion to strike match to light his
pipe. An explosion Immediately took
place which set fire to the gas which
fell from the hose and the building
took fire. The car was successful in
escaping the flames and Mr.. Gordy
was unhurt. No one else was burned.
For few moments, Mr.. Davis, de-
cided saving the building was i'm
possible; but concluding to make an
effort, an alarm was sent in to the
Pocomoke department., and Mr.. Davis
went to work. What he did was re-
markable as a view Of the house will
reveal. Just how he practically had
the fire under control before the
trucks arrived is hardly eyplainable.
He performed wonders.
He, unfortunately, carried no in
surance, as, on his property, premiums
are almost prohibitive. His loss will
probably amount to $3.50.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
G. W. BEAUCHAMP
DIED AT HOME
THURSDAY, JULY2
Son Of The Late Levin And Sal
lie Beauchamp. He Was
Seventy Years Old
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
AT THE FLETCHER HOME

George w. Beauchamp died at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Fletcher
on Second Street Thursday, July 2, at
the age of 70 years. He was the son
Of the date Levin and Sallie Beau
champ. Although he had been in poor
health for several years his death
came as shock to his many friends.
Mr.. Beauchamp was we'll known here
having been resident of this COM
munity for more than 80 years. He
was trusted employee of the Penna-
R. r. for number of years and was
retired from active service in 1927.
Besides his widow he is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. j. B. Moore of
Delmar, Del, and three grandchildren
and two great grandchildren; two
brothers, A. P. Beauchamp of POGO
moke and Franklin Beauchamp of At
kinson District; one sister, Mrs. Susan
Ross, also several nieces and nephews.
Although not affiliated with any
church here, Mr.. Beauchamp was a
man of high moral character.
He leaves host of friends, for ev-
cry one who knew him spoke well of
him.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Fletcher on End Street by Rev.
Wooten of the M. E. Church. Mr..
Beauchamp's favorite hymns ''Home
of the Soul" and "Jesus Lover of My
SOUP were beautifully sung by Mrs.
Ida Lowe, Mrs. Harvey Howard and
Mrs. Catherine Vincent all of Delmar,
Del. The pallbearers were Messrs.
Willard Stevenson, Marion Merrill,
David Fletcher, 1. M. Pilchard and two
nephews, Herbert Beauchamp and
Thomas Beauchamp. Interment was
made in the M. E. cemetery. Those
attending the funeral from out of
Continued on Page 10Y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
RURAL CARRIERS
in CONVENTION
AT OCEAN CITY
Take Action Relative To Secur-
ing Better Road Over
Which They Travel
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY ACCLAMATION

Rural Carrier, Earl Tarr, of the
local post affice, was in attendance at
the Carriers Convention held at
Ocean City this week. Earl occupies
very prominent position in pic
ture group published in Wednesdays
Baltimore Sun, and can easily be rec
ognized by his friends.
The carriers named a Statewide
committee to seek improvement of the
lateral roads over which they have
to travel in their work.
They instructed the committee, COM
posed of member from each coun-
ty and headed by the president of the
carriers association, to contact the
State Roads Commission as early as
convenient to urge betterment Of the
county roads.
The appointment of the committee
was one of the final acts of the two
day convention of the letter carriers.
Another was reelection of all the Of
ficers of the carriers association and
of the ladies' auxiliary.
The officers of the carriers associa-
ton, all rejected by reclamation, are:
President, G. Parker Quimby, Queen
Anne; vice-president, A. R. Yingling.
Mount Airy; secretary, Stewart M.
Price, Chestertown; treasurer, H. c.
Swomley, Evansville.
Mrs. A., L. Meyers, of Finksburg, is
president of the auxiliary. The other
officers are:
Vice-president, Mrs. John R. Hugh
lett, Trappe; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Elmo w. Powell, Princess Anne par
Humanitarian, Mrs. L. R. Hubbard,
Hurlock; chaplain, Mrs. j. L. Scar
borough, Elkton; executive committee,
Mrs. Henry Simpson, of Frederick;
Mrs. John H. Folk, of Grantsville; and
Mrs. Spencer Smith, of Chestertown.
Continued on Page 1O)