davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
DR.. LEON E. SMITH
VISITS HENDERSON

d.. Leon Edgar Smith, president of
Ton college, was IN Henderson today
or the Inauguration of several days
OF work in this city in connection
With the present fund campaign be-
ng conducted for the college.
DR.. Smith will spend Geveral DAYS
srranging for the completion of the
in shirg touches in the Eastern
North Carolina conference part in the
current S250,000 college campaign. Be
fore leaving the college yesterday, Dr..
smith expressed his appreciation and
praise for the manner in which the
people of the Henderson territory
have responded to the campaign and
stated that the campaign is very en-
,ouraging in that district.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
Cross
Total Now
Is $3,lO7
$43 Re-
ported Overnight
as Tide of Gifts
Slows Sharply

An additional $43 was reported to-
day in the local Red Cross chapters
funds collected for Ohio and Missis-
sippi Valley flood relief work, and
this ran the total for the entire cam
paign to $3,1O794, :: was reported this
afternoon by Roy o. Rodwell, treas
urer of the chapter.
There IS no closing of the drive,
however, and any others desiring to
make contributions are asked to do so
Immediately. Prompt remittance is be
ing made daily to the National Red
Cross in Washington.
In addition to the cash money,
which is nearly sixteen times the orr
ginal quota asked of the county, a
large quantity of clothing has been
forwarded to Red Cross authorities
in Louisville, Ky.
Newest donations announced today
follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Afford RESIGNS
DANCE CHAIRMAN
Has Headed Dance Com
mittee at West End for
Past Two Years

Sam Afford, for the past two years
chairman of the dance committee OF
West End Country Club, has rendered
his resignation to the board of direc-
tors of that organization, effective
Immediately, it was disclosed today
Press of business duties kept Mr.
Afford from devoting the time needed
to the craftsmanship of this important
committee, and he expressed his de
sire to give up the post.
Informal dances have been held at
the club house for the past two or
three Saturday evenings with some
member of the organization getting
the club and inviting friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
COUNTY HOME. HAS
EIGHTEEN INMATES
Eight In Sanatorium at End
of January, Mrs. Austin
Reports
81 RELIEFERS GET AID
33 on County List at End of Month;
16 Pensions Cases and HOspi-
taIiZatiOn Is Provided
For Ten

Sixteen inmates in the county home
and eight patients in the Scott Far
ker Sanatorium for tubercularS were
being cared for by Vance county at
the end of January, Mrs. E. r. Austin,
welfare superintendent, reported to
the county commissioners Monday in
her monthly review of activities Of
the department.
The report showed also that 81 per-
sons were helped with county relief
during the month, and on January 81
a total Of 33 were on the relief list.
In addition, 27 families were provided
with school clothes. There were 16
pension cases and disqualification was
furnished to ten persons. Thirty-two
individuals who applied for aid were
turned away empty-handed.
One child labor certificate was is
sued during the month"; and 12O inves-
legations were made by Mrs. Austin
in the discharge of her duty, in the
course of which she travelled 9O7
miles and made four trips outside the
county.
Twenty-Five juvenile cases were
handled during January and the end
of the month found six juveniles on
probation and one on parole, with Is
State PAROLES.
Emergency expenditures were list
ed at $49561 with SAT paid for pen
sions and burial, $57.83 for Mothers
Aid, SAP for disqualification. For the
eight months expenditures included
$2,732.35 for the emergency require
ments, $524.50 for pensions and
burials, $4O3.82 for Mothers Aid, ana
$1,363.61 for disqualification.
The $495.61 emergency expenditures
last month went for groceries, drugs,
fuel, clothing, doctors, moving of IA
m lies and recreational purposes AT
the end of the month the welfare de-
tent had outstanding bills of
1864 ~ EER 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
Rotary Observes 18th
Anniversary With Ladies,
Many Guests Present
Enjoyable Program Had In High School Cafeteria
With District Governor dmund Harding Present;
Mr. and Mrs. Hamm ond Please Audience

The Henderson Rotary Club observ-
ed its fifteenth anniversary last even
ing in the cafeteria of Henderson
high school with it's annual Ladies
Night" at 7 o'clock with President T.
B. Rose, Jr., presiding.
Practically the entire membership
was present, including four new mem
bers, and a number of visitors.
District governor Edmund Harding,
of Washington, N. c., led in singing
of songs at the opening exercises, fol-
lowed by the invocation by Rev. r.
e. Brown.
+. L. Rose, Jr., and Rev. James A.
Jones, presented the club luncheon
bell, marking the 18th birthday of the
organ cation.
President Rose introduced the vari-
Gus visitors and representatives of
other clubs.
Rev Mr. Jones, chairman of the
Ladies Night" committee, was toast
master of the evening.
In observance of the birthday, DR..
j. Fl. Wheeler gave a short history of
the organization, and the lighting of
the birthday cake was had, followed
with Rotary songs.
Pres dent Rose presented District
Governor Harding, who brought his
greetings to the club, and he was fol-
lowed on the program by James Ham
mond, of New London, Conn, who
gave an in spiring talk on Rotary.
Mrs. Hammond gave a reading on
Rotary, and she also gave Madame
Butterfly" a short playlet, taking all
of the characters herself Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond also presented a play
let, THE Crab" showing what Rotary
would really do for man if he takes
to the principles as laid down by that
organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
FLETCHER MOSS, 43,
PASSES IN COUNTY
Dies ct Home After IS
Months Illness; Funeral
at Gillburg Thursday

Fletcher IIa~ris Moss, 43-year-olo
f'rmn" of this county, died at Z
o'clock this morning at his home on
route one from Henderson, after an
TREES Of 10 months with a complica-
ton of diseases.
Mr. Mos was A native of this coun-
~ and had lived here his entire life,
having engaged in farming.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs Mary
Noes; three brothers, E. B. and w.
Fl Moss. IF Vance county, and E. c.
Moss. Of New Orleans, La; and two
si~'ors, nv. B. D. Adcock and T. A.
S ono. Of Henderson. His father, the
lHtc Richard Moss, has been dead %
years, ard his mother, Mrs. Martha
Mitchell Moss, 10 years.
Tho decea~cd was a member of Mt.
Carmel Methodist Protestant church
f." % years.
Funeral services will be held from
Gillhu~g Methodist Protestant church
Thursday afternoon at 230 O'Clock, in
charge of the pastor, Rev. G. L.
Spencer, assisted by Rev. J. D. Gran
ford, both Methodist Protestant min
listers Of this county.
Pallbearers for the funeral were an
ncunced as follows:
Active Maurice Newton, E. C. Moss,
B1xtcr Banks, Ben Oakley, Arch
Moss and julian Moss; honorary, E.
J.. Garrett, ]. p. Satterwhite, DR.. H.
II. Bass, Dr.. H. L. Allen, DR.. E. F.
Fenner, ]. B. Satterwhite. NJ B. Gar
rett, Tucker Satterwhite, NJ w. Cur
rim, G. w. Adcock, H. j. Parks, T. R.
Smith, M. /. Newton, c. B. Finch, f.
J. Hope. Garland Greenway, L. Z.
Elliott, j. G. H cks, S. F. Crews.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
JURORS ARE DRAWN
FOR MARCH COURT
Judge Henry Grady To Re-
turn Here Next Month
for Two Weeks Term
WILL START MARCH l
First Week for Criminal and Second
for Civil Matters; Criminal
Docket Is Much Lighter
This Time
WILL START MARCH. l

Sixty jurors to serve during the two
weeks of the March term of Vance
Superior Court were drawn by the
Vance Board of Commissioners Mon
day at their February meeting, and
the list was made available for pub
LEGATION today. Thirty of the number
will serve during the first week, for
tr,al of criminal cases, only, and the
other thirty for the second week,
which is for civil actions only. The
session begins on Monday, March. 1.
Judge Henry A. Grady, of Clinton,
who is riding the circuit in The third
judicial distr- ct, in which Vance coun-
ty is located, is scheduled I'd be here
to preside over the two weeks of
court. He held the January criminal
term of one week and is also due to
return for two weeks of court in June.
The docket for the criminal term is
not as heavy as that in January,
though there are a couple jof homicide
cases that were continued in January
and from several previous terms.
normal docket awaits in the civil
term, with a considerable number of
divorce suits awaiting Opposition, as
usual.
Jurors drawn for the first week, or
criminal term, are by townships, as
follows:
Henderson, Frank B. Powell, H. r..
Mangum, E. C. Hunt, w. B. Cham
pion, w. L. Allen, +. H. Hayes, r.
G. S. Davis, T. H. Hight, F. M. Ed
wards, w. H. Grissom, w. B. Stone,
M. H. Matthews, S. o. Spruill.
kittrnll-E TT HINT U NT Nr;e
som, j. w. Floyd, w. N. Collins.
Williamsboro-J. r. Harris and
Carl M. Green.
Sandy Creek-M. L. Grissom, A. S.
Falkner, H. Stewart, J. M. Rober-
son, Sam r. Pickett
Dabney-R. H. Newman, John
Barnes, H. M. Caps, c. F. Crews, j.
=. Hart and L. L. Barker.
Watkins-C. 4. Matthews.
Jurors chosen: for the second week
of court, for trial of civil matters, are
a follows, Ivy townships:
lIenderson-C l.. Carter. J. D.
Cooper, e. f. Smith, George A. Rose.
or. w. H. Blacknall, II. II. Crowder,
A. Fl. Cheek, w. c. Clopton, P. w.
Rowland, c. IA. Turner, w. D. Mas
see, III. II. Legg, S. J. Lane, Sr. J
G.. liam.
hittrell-C. III. Edwards, E. c..
Huff, S. B. Brummitt.
Williansboro-J. E. Falkner w
q llliotson, c. S. Burroughs, N. G..
Aaott, G. l.. Tucker.
Townsville-E. b. TAYLOR.
Mlddleburg-J. l.. Sta.nback.
SANDY Creek-John H. Harris, G. e.
L1oyle, r. E. Switzerland.
Dabney-L. F. Boyd, w. T. Green
way, j. r. Owen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
JUNIORS ARE TO
GATHER THURSDAY

The Raymond B. Crabtree council
of the Junior Order will meet Thurs
day night at 7:3O o'clock, and mem
bers were urged to lie present, espe-
cially the degree team There will be
four candidates for initiation.
Councillor E.. NJ. Powell has request
ed all officers and members to at
tend. The date of the visit of the State
Councillors v.sitw ill be announced at
this session.
1846-Judson Harmon, Ohio COVER
nor, U. S. encouragement, born at
Newtown, Ohio. Died in Cincinnati,
Feb. %, 1927.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See FGye Four

L. what trade was pursued by Paul
Revere?
q Name the state flower of Kansas.
.. In the Roman Catholic Church,
what is a requiem Mass?
!. Name the instrument used by psy-
slclans for examining the heart and
lungs by sound
D. For whom were the Philippine Is
lands named?
D. VINO was u. S. Food Administrators
during the World War.
T. Where is the Valley of Ten Thou
sand Smokes?
name the largest inland sea.
Vno was Frederick George Handel?
u Name the capital of Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03

The program was concluded with
group singing.
The ladies were presented with a
set of four plates each.
Mrs. George J. Rowland served the
dinner.
Guests for the evening were Dis
trict Governor Harding and his
daughter, Miss Katherine Harding,
M. and Mrs. John Broadway, of Dur
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Chambers, of
Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Creole.
and Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Lewis, of
,xfold, Bill Hunter of South Hill.
New members present with their
5ucs-s were Il. l.. Parham, w. H.
,lem ng, RhonGa Elrod and Stanley
Elrod.
Members and their guests present
were: Rev. and Mrs. r.. T.. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Butcher, Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Carter, j. C. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. S. Davis, Nj.
and Mrs. E. G.. Flanagan, Dr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Gregg, DR.. and Mrs. I.
8. Hoyle, L. L. Harvard, and Mis-
Ruby Steelman of Yadkinville, Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Jenkins, Rev. and
J. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Kit
.rell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Laws,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. McNeny, Mr..
md Mrs. E. W. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. T. Morris, DR.. and Mrs. H. A.
Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Patter-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. H. Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Rollins, Mr.. and Mrs. E 5.
.. Shaw and Miss Bette Jones, N.
2. Strause and Mrs. Ferebee Fenner
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. league,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Watkins, Dr.
J. H. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Young and Mrs. Goodwin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
RECORDERS COURT
JURORS ARE NAMED
SIX of Ten Vcniremen Summoned Are
Residents of Henderson
Township

Jurors to serve at the regular jury
trial session Of recorders court on
n@xt Tue day, February 9, were an
nolnccd at the court house today. Six
OF the ten men drew are from Hen
t""foa township, and the entire list
fo'.cws:
Henderson township, ]. E. Vernon
W a. Hunt, Tobias Kearney, H. T.
Morris, p. H. Rose, F. s. Register;
EittTell, II. B. Brummitt; Williams
boo, c. Fl. Guerrant; Middleburg, E.
G. Brcedlove; Dabney l.. G.. O'Briant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
FRAZIER'S STORE is
ENTERED BY ROBBERS

Thieves entered the store of r. S.
Frazier on Chestnut street, near
Roses gin, and took a quantity of
merchandise from the establishment.
Chief of Police j. H. Langston stat
ed that entrance to the store was
gained by pricing open a side door.
No clues were uncovered by the
police, the chief said, but they are
continuing work on the case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
Handy Thing About
Black-Draught So
Many olks Liz.

When it comes to the proper si,,
dose of a laxative medicine dffa,
ent persons and different ages nstr
rally need different doses. pronn
size doses thoroughly do the v1 nh
expected without harsh purging
Black-Draught laxative is nrpD,,
ed in dry powder SO the size Of H
dose easily can ne adjusted TO nj
needs of the person taking it. n.
too much, but just enough thorous
ly to relieve constipation.
Black-Draught is credited vi
leaving the digestive tract more Al
to continue elimination regular |
every day. Be sure to try it!
Sold in 25-cent packages.-Adr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
JUNIOR CHAMBFR1
MEETING TUES|LI
Secret Advertising g..
mittee Named; Deco, 0'a
tons Report Heard

The naming of secret ad,
committee and a detailed w. W. Using
the Christmas lighting of tbo I l y
district occupied the princir ouSlAes
ness at the regular weekly noa. ONa
the Junior Chamber Of Conn,osln q
evening at Hill Top tea room, 0e lay
The advertising committee will
upon what it considers legitinon! pay
vertising, other than newgnan ae d
vertising, and will pass or r nia a.
before it is submitted to mercbas eu !
large number of mercbarta
signed pledges to support Tho Aa'
in cutting out worthless advortS; lo|
and, while, the pledge is not hi ,E!
the committee is anxious 10 how.
merchants comply with the nloss
The Christmas lighting showosS :
city with the Test holiday liqhtinu y
for some years. Adl
Routine business occupied mo-,
the remaining minutes of the ros' '
A very good attendance was '$lO.
upon the session. 10y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
Middleburg Study
To Be Continued

The study at Middleburg and Drew
ry Methodist churches will continue
for six weeks, it was stated toScy by
tin pastor, Rev. Dwight A. Petty.
The pastor will lead in discussion
of the first chapter of "By the Waters
Of Bethesda" Thursday evening at z
o'clock. Mrs. Charles White Will lead
the discussion at Drewry Friday even
ing of this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY?
IS THERE A CURE?

q booklet containing the opinions of famous
uoclors on this interesting subject will be
sem fKEE, while they last. to any reader
wiring wiring to the Educational Division, 551
Fifth Avenue. New York. n Y, Dept. E-qS1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03

Deed Is Filed-One realty transact
ton was filed with the Vance Regis
try yesterday, and it covered property
in the city. M. L. Wood and wife sold
to Rebecca L. Rocker for $40 and
considerations lot on College street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03

1936-United Mine Workers in ~.
vention voted to support their nr WIFI
dent. John l.. Lewis, against . W
American Federation of Labor 1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03

c. F. Tankersley, Sr. ..$ 100
L. J. Shanks " 200
Miss Ella Skipper .. 100
Jimmy Hight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
James Archer Johnson ...... 10
,Davada Loughlin ............ 20
Employees Carolina Telephone
and Telegraph Co. ...... 1910
Miss Mamie Rose Daniel .. 100
Tommie Daley ...... so
Miss Annie Purcell ... LOO
o. T. Blackley ......... 500
Henderson Post, No. 60,
American Legion. ...... LOO
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
FINE SERMONS BY
DIR. ROBINSON

Rev. William S. Robinson on
Sunday no less than other Sun
days interested his audiences by
the able presentations of his sub
ject, making the day one of delight
to his admirers, and looked for
ward to with anticipation. His
sermon on Sunday morning while
no stronger in conception and men
tai grasp than usual had perhaps
a wider appreciation because the
speaker was not only behind his
subject but in it and through it in
his personality, with that warmth
that links in and Identifies the
hearer with the speaker in the
theme. The weather this summer
has not been of that kind that
draws people to churches to say
nothing of the scattered and unset
tied condition of communities Incl
dent to the season, and the preach
er who has well filled seats can but
congratulate himself. Mr.. Robin
son has not availed himself of the
vacation rendered yet, but probab-
ly will toward the last of this
month.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
DROWNING CASE AT
REHOROTH

The first drowning of the season,
and the second of the history of
Rehoboth, occurred at $50 o'clock
Sunday in front of the Henlopen
Hotel. The victim was Jacob
Frenz, Chef of the Henlopen. He
resided in Baltimore, and was for
some time chef in the Grafton,
near that city. Frenz, accompan-
led by the steward and two walters
Of the hotel, went in for a bath
just after dinner. About $3.50 the
surf was very rough and required
good swimmers to battle with the
heavy waves. Frenz was a large
man, not swimmer. A wave
struck and threw him off his feet.
He fought hrd for his life, but his
inexperience and the waves were
too strong for him. At the last
moment his friend, who was an ex-
pert swimmer, went to his rescue,
but the half drowned man made a
clutch for his would-be savior, and
for a while it looked as though the
waves would swallow both. Twice
the steward went to the bottom
with Frenz, and when he came to
the surface for the last time a
strong wave broke the death grip.
Frenz went down and did not ap-
pear again.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
SENTIMENT FOR NEW
CONSTITUTION

There is unquestionably a strong
sentiment in the public mind in
favor of a constitution for our
State more in harmony with the
times. We have advanced beyond
the condition of things of fifty
years ago in everything but the
text our fundamental law, and that
is in great disharmony with the
new creations everywhere about
us. By the provisions of the last
legislature we are given the op-
portunity in the near future to
change this too, but from the well
known obstacles in way it cannot
be done without an effort. What
is needed is early and effective or
ganization, which it is hoped that
the men familiar with politics in
this Hundred will speedily put
upon its feet.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19

from the federal government as a
starter for the states compensa-
tion fund. The estimate was made
last week by James M. Rosbrow
administrative assistant of the
Delaware Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission, after the
House of Representative in Wash
ington had authorized an appropri-
alton of about $30,000,000 for re
bates to states which were late in
complying with the social security
act. Thirteen states and two non
contiguous territories-Alaska and
Hawaii = are affected Because
they failed to enact unemployment
insurance laws by December 81,
1886, employers covered by the
federal social security act were
compelled to pay into the United
States Treasury 100 per cent of
theunemploy ment insurance tax.
Those in statesA which met the
deadline paid 90 per cent of the
tax into their state treasures and
only 10 per cent to the federal gov
eminent. The bill passed by the
House would rebate go per cent of
the tax to states which missed the
deadline. Delaware became one of
these states when a special session
of the Legislature called just be-
fore the deadline failed to reach
agreement on a bill The present
state unemployment compensation
law was enacted at the regular
session this year. Senate approx
al of the act is certain, observers
declared Mr.. Rosbrow, who was
connected with the Social Security
Board in Washington before com
ing to his post in Delaware, said it
was generally agreed that the
states which enacted laws after the
deadline should get the rebates, es-
pecially a state like Delaware
which made an effort to reach
agreement on a program. The es-
innate of S350,0O0 is tentative,
Mr.. Rosbrow said, because it is not
possible at the moment to deter
mine just how much of the total
amount Delaware employers paid
in unemployment taxes to the fed
eral government for last year was
paid to cover employees in other
states. These funds, paid through
the Internal Revenue Bureaus Of
flee here, will be rebated to the re-
spective states.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19

1t wont be long until school days
come again; so, teachers and schol-
ars, enjoy your vacation while you
may.
Sweet potatoes made their ap-
pearance in market the middle of
aast week. There is every reason
to expect an abundant crop.
George w. Ingram, of Middle
town, was in Smyrna on Monday
working up subscriptions for a
telephone line down the State.
N. E. Pierson on South street
goes two notches better than Peter
S. Collins on the sun flower ques-
tion, having a stalk that measures
seventeen feet.
A camping club of lads number
ing some ten and calling themselv-
es the Star Club, pitched their tent
at Woodland Beach yesterday for
week or ten days recreation.
A1ISS lNSDcCCd l. humphreys
member of one of our old families
and from her early youth a mem
Der of the M. E. Church, died in
this town yesterday in her 66th
year.
Some of the cycle riders met on
Monday evening and formed them
selves into bicycle club, for the
purpose of being governed by the
usual rules and regulations adopt
ed among wheelmen.
On Saturday for the first time,
watermelons were abundant in
market. Why is it that market
gardners have not been able to
give us a summer melon; that is, a
melon for the long hot days?
The workmen in the John H.
Hoffecker cannery have been busy
nm preparing a stock Of cans and
are ready for putting up as soon
as ripe in sufficient quantities,
which will be in a week or two.
The lowest estimate on the cost
of raising a boy from the time of
mis- birth to the depositing his first
vote is S4 $50. Anw yet some peo-
ple rejoice and smilingly receive
congratulations when male
youngster appears in their family
E. H. Beck, real estate agent
has sold another building lot on
North street, to George d. Collins
opposite the residence Of p. Gra-
hamf from the Union street side. !
Also the ]. B. Hackett farm near
Clayton ~ IL acres for $4,000 to
B. Worthington Of Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
WILLIAM FELL TAKES OVER
DELAWARE HOUSE"


The we'll known hostelrie of this
town, The Delaware House, chang
ed hands yesterday, William Fell
purchasing the furniture and sue
ceeding William Frank Jefferson in
the proprietorship. Negotiations
have been going on quietly for
only a few days, and Mr.. Fell was
present with his family and in
possession within a few hours af-
ter the intended change became
known to the public. Mr.. Fell is
well known to the travelling public,
having had a number of years of
experience as a caterer in Lewes,
Georgetown and Salisbury, and
comes with letters from well
known public men endorsing him
both as citizen and a man who
knows how to keep a hotel" He
was In charge of the leading hotel
in Salisbury last fall, the PENN
sular House, that like so many
others fell a prey to the devouring
flames in that dreadful confagra-
tion. He bought a farm in Penn
sy,vania, where he has lived since,
but with his family desired to get
back to the Peninsula, and hence
the assumption of the proprietor
ship of the Delaware House. His
family consist of wife, an attrac-
tive lady, sister Of State Senator
Bacon, of Laurel, son Charles,
nearly grown, and daughters Liz
CONTINUED OF Pare Sfx)