davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
Old Age Funds Are Safe

About 700 million dollars has been
paid into the Governments old-age
pension account From this fund
about 6 million dollars has been paid
out TO pensioners.
The Government puts all the in
come from this source into the gen.
eral fund and gives go notes pay
able to the "Old Age Reserve Ac-
count. This runs up the blood
pressure of a lot Of people who seem
to think that the oId-age pension
money is being Incorporated.
Likely any one Of those uneasy cri-
tics would like to- own some-or-more
$50 Government bonds. And they
would consider them as good as
money. They would be protected in
exactly the same way that the old
age fund is safeguarded.
AS long as the U. s. Treasury re-
mains solvent-and It will be as long
as you are alive-the "old age reserve
account" will not be endangered un-
der the present Federal system. So
don't get wrinkles in the forehead
worrying about that.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
SECOND DAVIS REUNION

The second reunion of the Davis
family will be held on Saturday,
September 10 at the v. /. A. club
house on the boardwalk, near Hem
lopen Hotel, Rehoboth Beach. All
descendants of Nehemiah Davis, Sr.,
born in Sussex county in 1909. are
invited to attend and bring box lun-
cheons.
Nehemiah Davis sons were Nehe-
miah, Mark and william; his three
daughters married Joseph, Samuel
and Henry Draper. Last year the de-
scendants of Mark Davis only were
invited and over a hundred attend
ed. This year the descendants of his
brothers and sisters are included.
BurdelIa Davis is president and Ida
Draper, secretary, of the association.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
INQUEST HELD IN
KENT COUNTY DEATH

At the inquest held last Friday in
the death of George w. Shockley, IS.
of Woodside. the jury returned an
open verdict that the man came to
his death by being hit by an automo-
bile driven by the Rev. ID. w. Smith,
Negro, on the Camden Woodside
road. Coroner Harry Camper con-
Quoted the inquest.
Shockley died in Kent General
Hospital, Thursday, less than an
hour after being struck by an auto
mobile while working on the high
way repair job three-quarters Of
mile south Of Camden.
According to information given
police, Shockley was working on the
highway repair job. He stepped from
behind a truck parked at the side Of
the road into the path Of the Rev.
car, police said. The parson
took Shockley to the hospital.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

Mrs. Carrie Kitchens spent the
Labor Day weekend at Rehoboth..
Mrs. Claude Phillips. of Upper
Darby. Pa, visited her brother. N.
L. Hayman, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waller. Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. McLarnon. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Sherwood. MIR. and Mrs.
C. L. Hastings and MIR. and Mrs. viii
liam Hearthway left or Saturday,
September 3. for a three-day trip to
Annapolis, Md, where they will at
tend the annual convention of the
Maryland and Border States Asso-
citation Of the Loyal Order OF Moose.
Miss Mildred Hastings of Philadel-
phia spent the Weekend here with
her father. Mr.. Theodore Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Culver are
spending this week at Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
SCORE ny 1nnrNns-

Salisbury. 5000 "a
Milford. 1905 10 2 x-1C
Errors: Gresh 8, Leip. O'Higgins
Runs batted in: Gruber 2, Benzen-
berg, Gordon 6, Potts, Briganti, Rus
so. Two-base hits: Bennett, Gram,
Gresh. Home runs: Gordon 2, Cru
Der. Stolen base: Gordon. Sacrifice:
Gruber. Left on bases: Salisbury A.,
Milford 5. Bases on balls: OF McIn-
tyre 5, 3riganti 1, O'Higgins 4, Mey-
ran l. Struck out: BY MvIntyre 2,
Briganti 6, O'Higgins 5, Meyran 2.
Hits: of Mcintyre 4 in 31s innings,
O'Higgins 8 in SIS; Briganti, 6 in
AS, Meyran l in 2h. Hit by pitch
err: By Mcintyre (Gruber. Umpires:
Gilbert and Horsey. Time-2:20.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
LOOF. BANQUET AT
REHOBOTH FINE AFFAIR
CONTINUED from First PaEsD

Fouracre, Grand Guardian Paul
Scotch and Miss Eva Nailor, Grand
Herald and Mrs. Bronson Appleford
and Grand Conductor Russell Bull
lock.
Mrs. Margaret Sharpless. presi-
dent; Mrs. Ethel Lawler, marshall;
Mrs. Grace Fisher, conductor, and
Mrs. Evelyn Stickley were present,
representing the Rebekah Assembly
of Delaware.
Those present from Milford we're
Major and Mrs. James w. Cannon,
Mrs. Cecilia Potter Fagg. Miss Eva
Nailor, Miss Ada Shockley and
Marston Eisenbrey.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
u. OF D. FOOTBALL
GAMES TO GO ON AIR
All Games VIII Go Out From Station
WDEL; First Game October l

All of the football games of the
University of Delaware will be
broadcast over WDEL this fall on
special program sponsored by the
Atlantic Refining Company.
Herman Reitzes of the WDEL
staff will be in charge. He will at
tend a general conference of foot
ball commentators in Philadelphia
Friday to work out plans for the
broadcasting and to study the new
rules that have been adopted.
All but thpee of the games will
be at home and will be broadcast
from Newark. Those played away
will be: Dickinson at Carlisle. Pa.
October Is; P. NJ. c., Atlantic City.
November S; Washington College.
Chestertown; November 10.
The home games are: Ursinus,
October 1; Randolph-MacOn, October
s: Lehigh, October %; st. Johns,
October 20; Drexel. November IL.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
STATE PEACH CROP
REPORTED PROFITABLE
CONTINUED from First Pagel

tConttnued from riIsS Fhecl
only fair sized crop or a poor crop
due to early spring damage by frost
and hailstorms.
A. D. Cobb, assistant director Of
agriculture extension at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, explained that the
crop was extremely "spotty." He said
the heavy hailstorms that struck
only sections of the commercial
peach section were responsible for
most of the damage. A few of the
orchards were damaged by the
frosts during the spring blooming
period.
Prices Reported Good
The prices for peaches this year
were reported good. ranging from
81 to $3.50 per bushel, depending
on the grade. The majority of the
crop was sold as soon as the fruit
was picked.
Peach orchards in the northern
section of the State reached the
peak last week. There are few large
orchards in the upstate area.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
OWENS HELD REUNION

Over one hundred descendants OF
Samuel and Sallie Owens, held their
annual family reunion on Sunday,
September 4, at Riverdale.
officers were elected as follows:
President, Robert Owens; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Blanche Dickerson, and
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. John
H. Marvel.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Parker and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Marvel and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Linden Owens and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pussy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Elliott and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl A. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Kitchens and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wootten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Owens and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Owens. Mrs.
May Baker and family. all of George
town; Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dickerson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott and
family of Seaford; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Postles and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Donovan and family
of Milton; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Givens and family. Mrs. Olive 0'NeaI
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
C. Givens and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar w. Owens. Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Owens and son of Laurel; Mr..
and Mrs. Roland A. Parker and son
of Milford: Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Hearn and family Of Frankfort.
Floyd Owens of GEORGETOWN. and
Miss Emma Ennis of Glendale.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
SELBYVMLE


Church News
The sermon by our pastor. th
Rev. Roy T. Thawley, at Salem M. Z
Church last Sunday morning. was Il
keeping with the Labor Day holida,
period.
The scripture reading and tex
was taken from the fifth chapter o
st, Johns gospel, 18th and Both: Je
sus said unto them-My Father
worketh hitherto. and work.
/ seek not Mine own will, but the
will of My Father which hath sem
Me.
Now that the vacation period has
come to an end, the church schedule
for next Sunday will be:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Geo
E. Nichols, superintendent. Preach
ing by pastor at, 10:30 a. m.
Song service and preaching SER
vices beginning at O'Clock in the
evening.
The Ladies Aid Society opened its
first meeting of the fall on Tuesday
night of this week with the new
president and secretary, Mrs. Elmer
West and Mrs. Russell Hill filling
their respective offices.
News Items In General
Announcement has been made of
the marriage OF Miss Louise Morris.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie B.
Morris Of this town, to Eugene Par
ker, son Of Mrs. Mitchell Parker and
the late Mr.. Barker of Berlin. Md.
The young couple has been spen-
ding a while with the brides par
ents on Duke street and are now on
a short trip. but will likely make
their home in Berlin.
The SelbyvilIe School children
have now resumed their studies
again, the local school having OPEN
ed on Wednesday morning with Prof.
virgel Wiley of Bridgeville at prin-
cipal and Prof Paul Timmons of
.own as vice principal.
Prof. Wiley and his mother, Mrs.
Lee Derrickson Wiley. who have
at Pittsburgh Beach, Fem
wick Island. will remain at their
cottage for some time yet.
Rev. Howard B. Warren. former |
selbyViIle boy, now pastor of EN-
,urg NJ. E. Church, in Brooklyn, N.
T., and Mrs. Warren, who have spent |
most of the summer at their cottage
It the seashore were church visitors
lere on Sunday before leaving on
Wednesday. Their guests for the
weekend were his sister, Mrs. Addie
Guthrie and her husband, Clyde Gu
hrie from Pikesville, Kentucky; his
irother, Nathaniel Warren and Miss
florence Guthrie of Philadelphia,
nd master, Warren Holden, of New
rk, grandson Of the former Mary
Warren of this town.
Mr.. Samuel Sockrider still re-
Mains in the Milford Memorial Hos
ital with no encouragement for i'm
Mrs. Sockrider, an invalid for sew
raj years past. who has been con-
ned to her bed at the home of her
aughter. Mrs. Harry Derrickson on
,ukes street, for the past three
Ieeks has made some Improvement
nd is now able to be down stairs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
SALISBURY

Errors: Bennett, Gruber, Leip, Lu-
caire. Benzenberg. LapOinte, onkotz.
Gordon. COnlan. Runs batted in: Lu-
caire, Gresh 8. Russo 2. Roberts,
Leip 2, Gruber 3. Bennett, Quimby.
Two-base hits: Roberts. Russo, Ben
nett. Home run: Gruber. Sacrifices:
Bassler. Lapointe. Double plays:
Russo to Leip to Potts. Left on
bases: Salisbury 9. Milford 10. Bases
on balls: Bassler 8, Saulia 1, On
kotz 4. Struck out: Bassler 2. On
kotz 4. .Jutkiewicz 2. Hits: or Saulia
4 in ia innings: Bassler s in 5. Hit
by pitcher: BY Saulia (Maier); by
Onkotz (Conlanl. Wild pitch: On
kotz. Winning pitcher: Bassler. los
ing pitcher: SAUL. TTmpires: Taller
and Drury. Time-2:37.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
CONTINUED from First Page
5dLteu lot MeyIdH III oLH
SCORE BY INNINGS


Dover % 90 2 0 2 l O-5
Milford 90 1 2 8 o Ks
Errors: Gruber, Reisinger. Runs
batted in: Gruber 2, Vandergrift 2.
Roberts, Lucaire 8, Swoboda 2, Mill
er. Two-base hits: Steinman, Ben
zenberg. Home runs: GrubeT, Lu-
caire, Swoboda, Vandergrift. Double
play: Roberts to Lucaire. Left on
bases: Dover 8, Milford 5. Bases on
balls: OFF Saulia S, Bosser 1, En-
mer l, Meyran 1, O'Higgins l. Struck
out: By Lodgson 1. Bosser 4, Saulia
A, Meyran 1, Emmer l, O'Higgins 1.
Hits: Off Lodgson in innings;
Saulia 6 in z; Bosser, 2 in L; En-
mer in 2; Meyran in l; O'Hig-
gins l in l. Wild pitches: Lodgson.
Bosser. Winning pitcher; Saulia.
Losing pitcher: Lodgson. Umpires:
Taller and Drury. Time-2:00.
Might Game
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
Eastern Shore League
GAMES PLAYED LAST WEEK

Thursday, September 1
Salisbury, 8; Milford, z.
Cambridge, 6; Dover, 5.
Pocomoke, 4; EastOn, 8.
fredericksburg, 4; Centreville. 1.
Friday, September 2
Milford. 10; Salisbury. 4.
Cambridge, z; Dover, 2.
Centreville, 8; fredericksburg. 5.
Pocomoke. 10; Easton, 3.
Saturday, September 8
Cambridge, 4; Milford, 0.
Pocomoke, 5; CentrevilIe, 4.
fredericksburg, z; Easton. 4.
Salisbury, 10; Dover, 2.
Sunday, September 4
Cambridge, 3; Centreville, 2.
Milford, g.; Pocomoke, 3.
Easton, 10; Salisbury. 8.
fredericksburg, Is; Dover, 1.
Monday, September 5
AFTERNOON Games)
Milford, 8; Dover, 5.
fredericksburg, 8; Cambridge, 4 30
nnings).
Pocomoke. 5; Salisbury. 8.
Centreville, 8; Easton, 2.
Might Games)
Dover, a; Milford, 3.
Cambridge, z; fredericksburg, 3.
Salisbury, 5; Pocomoke, 4.
Easton, IL; Centreville, IL.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
HUNTERS, BEWARE!

Twelve state game wardens, under
supervision of Chief Game Warden
Clarence S. Foster. are working in
New Castle. Kent and Sussex coun-
ties on the lookout for hunters with
out licenses. The dove, rail, gallinule
and fora seasons opened on Thurs
day, September 1, and large numbers
of sportsmen took to the field antici-
pating a plentiful supply Of these
game birds.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
SUNDAYS GAME
POCONOKE-
MILF0RD-9

MILF0RD-9 POCOMOKE-S
Milford's third-place Little Giants
blasted out 16 hits last Sunday to
trounce the lowly Pocomoke Red
Sox, 9 to 8, as Bill Lucaire, Milford
first baseman, took the mound and
pitched seventh ball.
Lucaire also swatted a homer and
single to drive in three runs, while
sgd Gordon contributed a round
tripper to the Giants attack. Phil
lips hit for the circuit for the Red
Sox.
The box score:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
MILFORD DROPS
PLAYOFF OPENER
CcOntinued frOm First rars)
SALISBURY

ErrOrs: BenZenberg, Gresh. Runs
batted in: Conlan. Lucaire. Two
base hits: Maier. Lapointe. Stolen
bases: Leip. Conlan. Maier. Double
play: Russo to Leip to Asfor. Left
on bases: Salisbury 4. Milford l.
Struck out: BY Bassler 6, Warwick
/. Hits: OF Warwick in 2 innings;
Onkotz 2 in 8. Hit by pitcher: BY
Onkotz (Asfor). Losing pitcher:
Warwick. Umpires: CarrinRton, Tat
Ter and Weisner. Time-1:07.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
FRIDAYS GAME
SALISBURY
MILFORD-1O

MILFORD-1O SALISBURY
The Milford Little Giants smack
ed the top-of-the-roost Salisbury In
dians, 10 to 4 at Milford last Friday
night to go into a tie with Cam
bridge for second-place honors in
the Eastern Shore League standings.
The Giants made their 10 hits
good for 10 runs. while the Indians
were getting their four runs from
four hits. O'Higgins and Meyran
shared the mound duties for the
winners, and Mcintyre and Briganti
did the hurting for Salisbury. Joe
Gordon swung the biggest bat of the
night. driving in six runs with two
homers. Gruber also homered for
the Giants.
fTrI,o hoo
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
THURSDAYS GAME
SALISBURY-9
MILFORD


Salisbury outsocked the Milford
Little Giants at Salisbury Thursday
night of last week to take undisput-
ed possession of first place in the
standings for the rest of the season.
Milford's defeat, and another alb
sorbed by Dover, plus a victory by
the Cambridge Cardinals put those
three teams in a tie for second
place. All have 81 victories and so
losses to their credit and discredit,
respectively.
The box score:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

Pocomoke % 90 z DO O-3
Milford 90 3 2 1s0SlQ x-9
Errors: Polito. Hall 2. : sDbusha,
Gruber, Sefick. Runs batted in:
Steinman, Bennett, Gram, Gordon 2.
Lucaire 3, Phillips 2. Rigsihl Two
base hits: Phillips, Todd Gruber,
Gram. Gordon. Home runs: Gordon,
Phillips, Iucaire. Stolen base:
steinman. Sacrifice Lucaire( Double
nlav: Gruber to Benzenberg to Todd.
Left on bases: POcomoke Z, Milford
II. Bases on balls; on Boyce 2, Luz
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
Totals o..
MILFORD

-oCOftE b1
Cambridge. o 0 0 0 0 o 0 81
Milford 900 0 90 0 0 90
Errors: Braner, Slime, Murtaugh.
Runs batted in: Braner, Ivanicki,
Murtaugh, Surkont. Two-base hit:
Colwell. Three-base hit: Lanifero.
Double play: Slime to Lanifero to
Ivanicki. Left on bases: Cambridge
6. Milford Z. Bases on balls: Off
Surkont 2, Warwick 4. Struck out:
By Surkont 4, Warwick Z. Hits: Off
Surkont 5 in innings; off Warwick
Z in Q innings. Wild pitch Surkont.
Passed ball: Roberts. Winning pit
cher: Surkont. Losing pitcher: Var
wick. Umpires: George and TOach.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
WHAT GIANTS DID THE PAST WEEK

caire 3. Struck out: BY Boyce 4, Luz
caire 8. Winning pitcher: Lucaire.
Losing pitcher: Boyce. Empires:
Darlington and Weisner. Time
2:15.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
DOVER

Milford 10000 2 O-S
Dover % 90 20 90 IA
Errors: Monchak 2. Runs batted
in: Gordon 2, Miller 2, Marine, Cru
Der, Monchak. Two-base hits: Cru
Der 2, Legates, Monchak, Reisinger.
Marine, Vandergrift. Stolen base:
Gordon. Sacrifices: Steinman. Left
on bases: Milford 4, Dover IL.
Bases on balls: OFF Clemence 1, off
Onkotz, 4; off Meyran. 8. Struck out:
By Clemence 2, Onkotz Z, Meyran @
Hits: Of Onkotz in innings, Mey-
ran l in ia innings; O'Higgins l in
u inning. Wild pitch: Onkotz. UNI
pires: Drury and Taller. Time
2:10.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
SATURDAYS GAME
CAMBRIDGE
AIILFORD-O

The Cambridge Cardinals moved
one notch above the Milford Little
Giants with a to shut out vic
tory over the Terrymen last Satur-
day afternoon at Milford. Max Sur
kont, 16-year-old Red Bird pitcher,
tossed a splendid game for the ris-
ing Marylanders.
The box score:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
The box score:
MILFORD

aBatted for Onkotz in eighth.
*One out when winning run was
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
The box score:

Totals ........32 4 "a 8
aBatted for Breslin in 9th.
bBatted for Potts in 9Th.
AFTT NODn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Sewer
and Mr.. John L. Sewer motored
to Wrightsville Beach this morn
ing for about a two weeks stay.
Mr.. John Sewer will finish his va
ton at Montrose, Pa, visiting his
schoolmate, Rev. John Marvin.
Miss Virginia Brunson and Miss
Polly Hanckel, of Charleston. 5.
c., are visiting in Flat Rock.
- Mrs. Sam Houston, Wha has
been i'll for the past five weeks
with arthritis and rheumatism, is
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Benton, 1913 Willow street. Her
condition is believed to be i'm
proving.
Mrs. ]. G. Thomas, of Oil City,
Pa, is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Crooks, OF
Fort Pierce, Fla, at their summer
home here. The latter part of the
week Mr.. Crooks will be accom-
panied by his sister to the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, MINI. Mes
danes Crooks and Thomas are
spending today in Rutherfordton
with a friend, Mrs. j. Harris, also
of Fort Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gregory
have returned from Winchester,
KY, where they were called last
week on account of the passing
of the formers uncle, Mr.. Henry
H. Hall, who will be remembered
here, as Mr.. and Mrs. Hall have
visited Hendersonville on several
occasions.
Miss Barbara Van Fleet has re-
turned to her home in Boonton,
N. j., after a delightful visit to
Miss Nancy Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zalle, of
Hollywood, Calf, left yesterday
for their home after spending a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
Camp Highland
Lake To Finish
Season This Week
Several GINA. Seniors to
Receive Diplomas Dur
ing Ceremonies

Camp Highland Lake, summer
school of Georgia Military Acad-
envy, will hold it's closing exer-
cises beginning this evening and
closing on Friday morning.
This period is known as Dads
and Mothers Week.
Campers and teachers, more
than $50 in number, have come
from many states and foreign
countries. Several seniors of G.
M. A. will receive their diplomas
and scores of happy campers will
receive their certificates of pro-
fciency and eagle decorations and
camp honors.
Fathers and mothers will be the
guests of the camp. Every avail
able room in the camp has been
reserved over part of the week
end.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
APOLLO Choir
HEARD IN CITY
Noted Boys Singing Group
Attracts 500 in Con- Il &
cert Here

An audience of approximately
500 persons heard a concert at
the Methodist church last night by
the Birmingham Apollo Boys
choir, with Coleman Cooper as di-
rector. The choir presented five
groups of three selections each,
and all were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The boys, incidentally chosen
from seven different states, to
form the choir made a deep i'm
preston on their audience, not
only as to the beauty of their
voices but the high musicianship
of their performance. Especially
admired by the audience were the
renditions by the boy sopranos.
The program from beginning to
end, was sung unaccompanied,
this including the choruses and
the solo passages as well and the
blending of voices was finely
achieved.
The boys, ranging in age from
eight to ID, had just left summer
camp at Lake Junaluska, where
they delighted large crowds, and
their appearance here was under
the auspices of the Wednesday
Music club. They made success
full tour of Europe last year. The
program presented last night was
as follows:
Gloria ADAMS
Christ Be With Me 80. Chopin
In The Carpenter Shop .. Foster
The choir
Vale of Toni ........ Sibelius
Canta Maria ........... Eber
Veni Creator Spiritus :. Schmidt
The choir
Little Star La Forge
Billie Boyles
By the Waters of the Minnetonka
....... $500 LleuldlCe
Donald Wise
Londonderry Air $50. Traditional
Perry St. John
All Through the Night. Arr. Eber
Cradle Song .......... Brahms
Lullaby Mozart
The choir
Sylvia ................ Speaks
To A Wild Rose ..... Mcdowell
Els Wolff Elm Jegerlein Jagen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Krull
The choir
Emmerich Eber was assistant
director, and Norman Mehr &C
companist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
DEATH CLAIMS
v. E. HEAD, Il
Retired Transylvania
Farmer Was Native of
South Carolina

BREVARD, Aug. 24.-W. E.
Head, 77-year-old retired farmer
of the Oakland section died Tues
day night at 11:15 o'clock from
heart trouble. He had been in
door health for a year but not
seriously i'll until the past Sunday.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at II o'clock from the
Travellers Rest Baptist church in
the Bohaney section of Transyl-
vania county, and interment made
in the cemetery nearby.
Surviving are two sons, M. T..
Head of Brevard, and w. B. Head
of East Fork. One sister, Mrs.
Mary Kinney of Oakland, and two
brothers, J. T. LYDIA of Rosman
and the Rev. L. M. Lyday of Por-
terdale, Ca, also survive. His
wife died year ago.
Mr.. Head was born in South
Georgia, but moved to the Oak.
land section when a mere lad
where he has been engaged In
farming and cattle raising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24

week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Yeomans, the latter a sister of
Mrs. Zalle.
Mrs. A. Yates Arledge and lit
tie Miss Phoebe Ann, Of Raleigh,
are guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. w.
Carpenter for a few days. They
are former well known residents
of this city.
Mr.. Joe Blanton, who recently
moved to Washington, N. c., is
spending several days here.
DR.. and Mrs. A. C. Tebeau, OF
Springfeldj Ohio, and Mrs. J. Car
roll Waldrop, of Greenville, are
guests of their mother, Mrs. Rose
T. Wheelwright.
Mrs. A. C. Glazener and daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Jane Glazener,
of Greneville, S. c., who resided
here for several years, are spend
ing awhile in the city.
Mrs. E. w. Littlejohn and Mrs.
Bess Gaddy, of Spartanburg, S.
c., are guests at the Fielder house
for a week.
Mrs. l.. P. Sims and daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Clayton, motored to
Waynesville to take younger
daughter, Catherine Sims, to visit
her sister, Mrs. Jack Hewitt, and
Mr.. Hewitt.
Arthur Noble and friend, How
ard Kieselmann, Of Boonton, N.
j., are here for TWO weeks with
the formers pan ents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. f. Noble.