davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Counties May Place
Burden On The State
(Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
better condition of rural North Caro-
lima has kept the average well below
the national. The beneficiaries re-
ceive slightly more than SO each a
month. 1t is pretty well agreed owe,
the State that this is small. A raise
has been discussed ever since tn
first payments went out. But the
State was anxious to keep within it's
first calculations.
No new figures have been suggest
ed, but SIS was much in the mind O
the 1897 legislature. Such opposition
as was raised at the time of the leg
is alive enactment was based on the
inability of the counties to pay their
fourth. News from these counties is
that they are no better able to pay
1t now than they were when they be
gan year ago. In fact, taxes took
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
lie owing to business con-

slight tumble owing to business con-
ditions
Placing the burden upon the State
would be easy since the counties have
the voting power themselves An in
crease of more than 70 per cent in the
allotments would make a big differ
ence in the tax leviese and revenue
hunters do not know now any new.
sources. They are going to have to
look for them, if present signs mean
anything. The counties are prepar-
ing to get from under.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Ambassadors Plan
Dance Sept. 81

At a meeting of the Ambassador
Club, held last evening, the group de-
cided to stage a dance along about
Sept. 5, to 7, the event to be more or
less farewell to the colteget set in
this section.
This will be the second dance; staged
by the recently formed club, and it's
membership is keenly anticipating
the event.
Details of the event, together with
the band that has been selected to
play will be announced at later date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Miss Aysclle Weds
Clarence Breedin

The following announcement which
mas just been made, will be Of inter
est to many friends:
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Ayscue, of
Henderson, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Grace Elaine Ayscue,
to Clarence r. Breedin. Jr., on August
10, 1888, at Cheraw, S. c."
Mr.. Breedin is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Breedin, of Manning. S.
G. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Breedin are for
mer members of the faculty at Zeb
Vance school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Return from Camp

Edward w. Pou Moran, Joel Cheat
ham, Billy McCracken, David Cooper,
and Walter Aston returned last
night from Camp Carolina, at Bre-
ward They have been in camp for
several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Must Renort ON Books

Wednesday is the last day that
boys and girls may report on books
at the H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary, in order to get credit for sum-
mer readin gon the Treasure Train.
The last meeting of the Treasure
Train" will be held Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Mrs. Keller Speaks
At WPAGroup Meet

Among the speakers at meeting of
WPA recreational workers, held yes
'erday at the Kings Daughters Park,
was Mrs. Harry L. Keller, who gave. a
statistical report from the county
health department. The general theme
used at the meeting was the economic
status of Vance cOunty.4 .sss4 ii-es$ats
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Hoey Might Lead
Reforms for Ballots
Continued from Page One.)

in the hope that they can get him
with them in the drive against alb
sent voting. But the governor is re-
puted by neighbors to be, sensitive
to the suggestion that he, wishes his
party cleansed in the primaries, but
not in the general elections.
The governor as a prior candidate
Congress in 1919, and elector-at-largc
in 1928, gained considerable knowledge
of the ways in which the absentee
law may be used. He is reputed to
be hopeful that the vices of that act
may be cured and it's virtues retained
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Return from Beach

Misses Margaret and Christine Ed
wards spent last weekend at Vir
oinia Beach, va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Weekend Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Vickers and lit
tie son, George Ray, of Washington,
d. C., spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. r. D, Starkey, on North Gar
nett street. .sss.e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Visit i'm BennettsvilIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mcfarland and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
in Bennettsville, S. c., visiting Mrs.
McFarland's sister, who is i'll in hos
pital there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Guests Here Sunday.

Mrs. j. H owe, Mrs. William
Fogleman, Mr.sand Mrs. Jesse Smith
and daughter, and Jack Smith, of
Boston, Mass, visited Mrs J. c. Hud-
gins Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Return to Richmond.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S Clements and
children. George and Alice, have re-
turned to their home in Richmond,
Va. after spending some time with
Nh Clements sister, Mrs. H. B. Cur
rim of Norlina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Return from Seashore

M. D. Shearin, Mrs. Walter Hinton
and Mrs. K. H. May have returned
from Ocean View and Virginia Beach,
Va, where they spent the past week
end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Guest Of Mrs. Stainhack

Miss Jane Stainback, of Charlotte.
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Charles Stainback, at her home on
Charles street, for several DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Returns from Washington

Miss Mary cambridge Bum has
returned after several weeks visit
70 her friend, Miss Madeline Winstea l
whose home is near Washington, N
G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Visit In Virginia

Misses Vivian Brown and Heller
uinton spent last weekend at Ocear
View and Emporia, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Go to White Lake.

Fred Ross, Carl Edwards, Thurs
ton Parham. and Emit Raynor left
Yesterday for White Lake, where they
plan to spend a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Daughters of America. Meet

The Daughters of America will hold
their regular meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock in the Junior Order
Hall. All members are urged to be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Return from Ocean View

Mrs. W. H. Newman and Mrs.
John Hill Ellington have returned
home from Ocean View, Va, where
they spent the, past week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Weekend Guest

Miss Ethel Tyler, of Greensboro
was the weekend guest of her sister
Miss Mary Simms Tyler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Visits in Richmond.

Miss Beatrice Currin, of Norlina, is
visiting her uncle, in Richmond, Va
and she will also visit another uncle
in Bremo Bluff, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23

Weekend Haro

c. F. Tankersley, Jr., who is work.
lrg in Richmond. Va, spent the week
end here at his home on Charles
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Weekend at MOrehead.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. S. Davis ant
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Morris, spen
last weekend at Morehead City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23

1.-THE true standard of equality is
seated in the mind; those who think
nobly are noble. Isaac Bickerstaffe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Visits Daughter.

Mrs. George A. Rose, ST., is tho
guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. w
Jackson. Jr., in Richmond, Va. u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Visits In NOrlina.

Gilmer Clements, of Newport News
Va spent Sunday with his sister
Ms H. B. Currin of Norlina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
.1fhtfae Sick

Returns from Duke.
Mrs. S. P. Cooper returned to her
home here Saturday after a short stay
in Duke hospital, in Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23

1--WE are all born equal and are dis
tinguished alone by virtue. "-Thomas
Fuller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-21
Three Suspects In Attempt
At Robbery Are Arrested
Headquarters Battery Also
Wins Guards Infantry Drill

Headquarters Battery which
yesterday morning was given an
outstanding" rating from the
War Department Inspector also
won the infantry d.in competi-
ton held late yesterday afternoon
and viii be awarded a certificate
for this achievement.
Field inspection was held today
with pitching of pup tents and
display of equipment Muster Of
troops on the parade ground was
also called.
Payment Of troops was sche-
duled for this afternoon at s
O'Clock. All the batteries encamp-
ed here VIII be paid by Major G..
Z. Grace. with the payments eX-
pccted to be completed this af-
ternOOn
Battery D of Pensacola Will
leave tomorrow morning and are
expected TO arrive IN their home
city Sunday night. Since Battery
d has a longer way 10 60 than
the other Batteries they are lcav-
ing a day earlier There Will
probably be an all-night bivouac
along the way, possibly at Stuart
The remaining batteries, after
policing the camp and putting II
into fIrst-claSs snaps, tomorrow.
VIII leave Saturday morning for
their home stations.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
q competitive field meet will be
held with trophies to be awarded
the winners.
Last night tactical exercises
with the giant searchlightS were
held with great success. Theorcu-
calIy. an enemy fleet was sup
posed TO be attacking the Fort
and the scarchhPhtS were to keep
the fleet visible at all times in
the firing range was highly sue
ccSSful The two scarchhghtS on
the two towers were manned by
Headquarters Battery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-21
v, ~. ~ ~ ~. -, asg.. apy.. 49,
START MOVE TO
STOP GAMBLING
TAMPA BUSINESS MEN AND
EMPLOYERS HOLD
MEETING

TAMPA. July 2I-FNS)-Dc-
tcrmincd to stamp out organized
gambling in Tampa over 1900
local business men and employ
ers gathered at the Municipal
Auditorium last week and launch
cd far reaching campaign 20
stamp out illegal gambling and
crooked politics
Speakers pointed out the i1ct
that rackctcerS had developed
gambling to the point where IT
was the cIty's greatest industry
with take estimated between
ten and fifteen thousand dollars
Z day, most Of II coming from poo
pie who could III afford it Fv-
dencc was given 10 show thol
many WPA workers as Well 9s
persons actually on relief W-ro
buying nlcklc and dime nolf,a
tickets
Bringing charges against uo
one, the business men s.Eucd
pledges not to camolc themselves
for period of one year and
further pledged to call on all of
their employees u sian >uuIar
pledges 90 the end that The -dnu.
ling racket would ~ starved oat
through cuytatlmcut - ii.
come
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-21
SEAMEN TO
MEET TONIGHT

The Scaman's Protective ASso-
citation is To hold a very import
ant meeting tonight al O'Clock
IA the hall of Tiger Tail Tribe 10
IOORM and matters of vital
interest 10 the city are 20 bc dis
CusSed
Il was learned today from "a
member of the order that all
business men as well as the sea
men are urged To attend tins
meeting as IT is tho desire OF the
association 10 get different opin-
IONS on the matters 90 be- discuss
"a
il nae expected that Sheriff
K q Thompson would boz pres
,ut ~ ihc meeting bat It was
learned today that he had made
o previous engagement tu accom-
pauy has mother o. Miami. an cu
Eagem,at that must bc fulfilled
and he would not no able 90 -
teud INC meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-21
MANY LEAVE
ON STEAMER
FOR HAVANA
MANY OF THOSE GOING ON
TRIP WE'RE EXCURSION.
lists COMING IN FROM DIFF
FERENT POINTS

There were a large number Of
passengers leaving Key West
this morning on the Steamship
Cuba for Havana EXcursionists
who arrived by car or bus from
other points were among those
making the trip to the Island Re
public for a few days
When the vessel arrived from
Tampa there were six first and
five second cabin passengers for
Key West 80 first cabin and one
second cabin passengers for Ha-
Vana
Arrivals for Key West were:
w II WEIGH, Sister M. Caroline.
Sister NJ Hcdgwidgc, G. H.
Smith, Mrs. A Jones, F. B Gala
vicr, G Bancclls, r Bancells,
John Smith, j. Cooper and H.
Andrews
The vessel also brought, as
shown on the manifest % tons Of
freight and one sack of mail for
Key West, one ton of freight and
1876 sacks Of mail for Havana
Sailing the vessel carried the
following bookings from Key
West Anna Jones, T. Calviera,
Thurman Whatley, Martha What
ley. II r Whitehead, Ms. White
head, c H Holland. Mrs. Holland,
Jose Fernandez, w L. Morton,
Mrs Morton, G. S. Morton, Mrs.
Julia Morton, Anton Land, Anna
Land, Sarah l. Foster, Harold S
Corton l. Williams, Hazel Will
liams, W a. Norris. May Norris,
George J Miller, David T. Ray,
Ed Stephens, Richard Buchler,
Anne Buchler. Daniel Buehler.
Ruth A Buehler, Ruth Y. Buch-
let, Roland Bloomfield, Jane c.
Bloomfield, Horace II Hall Mrs.
Hall
John Sale, Jane Sale Bolton
ZeIglcr, Margaret Haughney.
Joan McGregor, Margaret Fish
or, Hans Stahmer, Charles Lud-
wig Anna Ludwig, Alfred P. dc
Lorcst James f. Shofig. Sara NJ.
BcattIc James D. Cook, Julian
Prospect VIM Holt, James B.
Parramore. Mrs Julettc PARA
more Mercedes Carbonell. Felicia
CarboneIi, Jessie Nunez Mrs.
Nuncl Carmen Nunez, Gloria
Nuncz Manuel Mujeria, Isabel
Perez Manuel Perez, Gus Perez.
Francisco Gonzalez, Mrs. J Eag-
or. Julia Melbourne, Martin
Perez Alfonso. Maria Alfonso,
Francisco Amador. Sylvia ANA
dor Il Speary. Mercedes Calleja.
Marie Oncla NaSqucz. Jim Stur-
tcvant Hazel Sturtcvant, Pa
tricia Sturtcvant Prylc Sturtc-
want.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-21
=. .saw. .aawA -. So. 49,. So
CRAIG, FLORIDA,
HAS DISTINCTION
IN ITS LOCATION

And now the location of
Craig. Fla. has reached the
columns of RipleY's Believe
II Or Not" series and a story
and cartoon is published in
a recent issue of a Florida
paper under date of Monday,
July Is.
Town built on a highway
instead of the highway being
built through the town. Craig
is built on the Overseas
Highway. Florida. The wa
ter on the left is the Atlantic
Ocean, on the right is the
Gulf of Mexico.
The carbon shows d stretch
Of the road and the point at
which the station of Craig is
located.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-21
Commissioners Vote To
Reduce AssessmentrOn
TrumbO Island Property
TAMPA GROUP ENJOYS
CRUISE TO KEY WEST

Leaving today on the 81
foot Yawl. Poi. were Billie
B. Bush, prominent Tampa
attorney; c. L. Barker. Tam
pa hotel owner; r. L. Ashton.
connected with the Tampa
Times. and d crew of E. r.
LaHowne and Louis McCor-
mick.
The group came down from
Tampa this week. experience
ing headwinds until they
came TO Marco. Florida.
where the winds shifted TO
behind them and. scudding
along at a terrific pace. they
were forced to take down
part of the sail carried.
They were four days max
ing the trip TO Key West and
arrived yesterday. They saw
all the sights of the city at
the hands of a responsible
guide and were much i'm
pressed with If.
Mr.. Bush has handled 300
divorces and has also dis
suaded 80 from taking the
roads apart. Mr.. Bush had
never taken cruise aboard
a sailing vessel and surpris-
ed everyone by not getting
seasick although the Yawl
bumped and waved around
surprisingly in the heavy
winds on the way down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-21
Jaycees Petition City, Citizens
To Watch Sanitary Conditions
~ 49, -. -. aaw.a@ G
FAITHFUL DOG
OF FORMER KEY
WESTER, DEAD

Almo. famous and faithful
German Shepherd companion
of DR.. w. A. Christensen. IS
dead. DR.. Christensen is bet
Ter known to his many
friends in Key West as Chris
Kemp. son of Mrs. Lottie
Hayes, and up 10 the time the
family moved years ago 10
California, lived in the fam
lily home at the corner of Viii
liam and Eaton streets.
Mrs. J. w. Hattrick re-
ceived a clipping from Mrs.
Hayes. which was sent out by
The Associated Press chron-
icing the death of the dog.
as follows:
"Almo. German Shepherd
companion Of DR.. w. A.
Christensen, blind founder of
the National Eye Dog Asso-
citation. is dead, and DR..
Christensen sat at home dis
pirited. missing his usual.
sprightlY walks.
"Almo was one of the first
seeing dogs TO be brought TO
America. He gained fame a
few years ago when he res
cued his master and Mrs.
Christensen from flame
which destroyed the old Key
Route Inn at Oakland. For
this act. Almo was decorated
by several countries.
II was Almo who inspired
the establishment of a school
in California for training of
guide dogs for blind persons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-21
Thaddeus Atwell Struck
Over Head; Men Made
Getaway When They Be-
came Frightened

Officers Of the Key West Police
Department arrested three men
last night who are suspected of
an attempt 10 rob the place of
business of Thaddeus Atwen. at
the corner of Packer street and
Johnson's Lane.
An investigation is being made
by officers of the force and II is
understood that the sheriffs Of
flee viii be asked to lend assist
ance of deputies TO clear up the
matter
Officer Blenvenldo Perez :old
The Citizen that the men under
arrest as suspects IN the case are
A. SaraSate. Eviho QueSada and
Octavio QueSada
MIR Atwell was struck over the
head by someone but no effort
was made to rob the place as the
thieves were frightened away be
fore they had a chance to make
a search
The three men named are be-
ing held pending the result of the
investigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-21
SEVERAL LOTS OF
SPONGE ARE SOLD

Sales IF sponge at thc Mun0-
pol pouee dock yesterday were
ght u comparison o. Che sales
ttc earlier part ~ ~, week OF
feruG~ consisted 0f ,49 punches
80 yellow a6 bunchcs Of wool and
% punches ~ grass
The largest sale of nooI was Of
31 bunche which brought prIce
81 $l0t Largest sale If yellow
wa 40 punches winch were sold
for sl8 and tho largest sale 81
grass was ~ q bunchc. which
brought a price ~ S475
The entire lot - offerings ~cr'
a.a ass foIl9as Wool S2l5 ID.
yellow S44 20. and grass. $l3 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-21

LARGEST BARRACUDA
CAUGHT YESTERDAY

What IL believed TO be The
largest barracuda caught this
year in Key waters was pull
ed IN by Mr.. and Mr.. Her
man Fishbein and NusrY
Fishbein of Newark n. J..
Yesterday Oft sasarloAf
Bridge.
Unn1 3 taroon line and .
whole mullei as bait tie
GROUP we're SURPRISED WI n
The biz fellow bat and took
TIE line ouf Eirsakinq 10 lis
end. where he was slowly
Z ought 70 = stop. Afier many
wild dsshss he IVES finally
brought below the bridge ~
the group. all Of whom were
holding 20 the line.
Herman Fishbein then
climbed over the aide Of TIE
bridge and gaiisd the itah
yzhleh could moi be brought
up with The line aions. Is
weighed 81 pounds. Wa four
ard ore half feet long. had =
head of la irchss and
qrih os = fneAss
\ large number Of Suszs1
tourists on The bridges siop-
ped 70 view the giant spec
men q shs Tiger Of IRE
Sea fSrs. Herman Fishbstn.
PISS CcldEe Ls~ana<Y before
marriages. YES Efkrfis6 whsn
t7s taw ire huge Jaws Of The
far below her In The Waiss
Old timers ever fhs city who
havs viewed fhs 1sonaiar al
claim ihai = "a enc u TIE
largest barFzcsda thsY hays
svss Essa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-21
Miami Man Makes Offer To
Purchase One OF Ferry
Engines; Other Matters
Heard

J. P. Poland. Of Miami. last
night al the special meeting of
The board Of county commission
ers. offered 10 buy one of the en-
gines Of the Monroe County fer
ries and asked that a price be
made. which he would consider.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman Bervaldi, Commission
ers Warren and Niles; Chief
Deputy Sheriff Bernard Waite
and O number Of Interested citi-
gems.
The board heard the offering of
Mr Poland VINO was told by the
chairman that the county had
called for bids on the ferries,
which were TO be opened next
month and he was assured the
board bad no intention of selling
one engine Bids were to be made
on one or al OF the ferries
Clerk Sawyer said that Mr.. Po-
land would be notified of the
opening Of the bids in order that
be- may. if he so desires, enter a
bad on the craft in ample time
o. have it considered when the
fmc arrives for the opening of
bids.
. = Price attorney of Miami,
addressed the board relative to
the tax assessment on Trumbo
Island Properties. Inc, and stated
that the assessment was all out Of
proportion 20 the price paid for
the property.
The assessment price he said,
was $4,000 and the cash value
81 the property was but $l46,O0O,
which was the price paid AS
fhc assessment was made on a
= percent basis of the value Of
the property. thd basis of the
assessment would indicate that
the value as fixed by the county
ras about $4,000. whereas the
record of the court in Jackson
killc would show that the price
Has boat $4,000
Mr. Price said that assessment
81 property was fixed on It's earn
Ine capacity and If that was done
ln thle case hc would be 'tickled"
)r the assessment is based on
the value of the property and this
had been iINcG by the court at
1886 GOO IL said he would leave
90, matter mp to the board
Commissioner Niles moved that
thr s.cssmcnt bc fixed at $40
uI0 which was accepted and Il
stae $50 ordered
Payroll for the employees Of the
county for one month was
brought before the meeting by
Commits ioncr Niles. and after
-arne discussion II was decided
fhaf . solution be drawn up by
tar attorney for the transfer Of
900 az thc General Revenue
Funa So 500 to the Fine and For
fturt Fund and $500 10 the Road
furi ard lt vas So ordered The
#. f...... ... t.rl fL. 5000. g..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-21
Speakers To A d Dire S S
Clubs; Municipal Beach
Idea To Be Furthered;
Many Needs Stated

Junior Chamber If Commerce
IN a special meeting last night at
the Chamber of Commerce Of
frees appointed = group 81 speak
crs who win address the various
clubs of the city m an effort to
bring out the sanitary needs Of
the city with the eventual end of
securing efficient and complete
disposal Of all refuse
The point was raised that an
increase of flies had been noted
in the city. that one Of the causes
is being eliminated by It's owner,
! and that nothing IS being done
concerning certain unsanltary
practices in the disposal Of garb-
age at the city nClnerat0r Ro-
gardIng the latter point the club
voted to send a communication to
the City Council meeting to
night, urging cooperation of the
city health and sanitary officers.
the InClncrator carctakcr and all
those who are using the luc,ncr-
atOr for trash disposal Efficient
disposal Of the trash a. the in
Generator is requested Regarding
the hundreds Of cans which arc
also disposed Of at tAc moderator,
the JayCccs WIlI request that the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-21

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climat in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-21

" ~. ~ ~, ~ 49,. -, aag. So. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-21

~ w,a ST. ~ 49, ~. sGw. 49,. agn
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27

mington, Tuesday morning of last
week, aged 70 years. Mr.. Femme
more had been suffering from
heart trouble for several years and
had been a patient in the hospital
for nearly a week previous to his
death. Deceased was well and fay-
orably known in both the Middle
town and Townsend communities
where he resided for many years
before moving to Wilmington. He
was born near Blackbird and was
the son of the late Louis and Mary
Julia Fennemore. In politics Mr..
Fennemore was a Republican, and
for many years took an active part
in the affairs Of the county and
state, and at one time served as
deputy sheriff in lower New Castle
County He is survived by his
widow, and one brother, j. Wilmer
Fennemore, of Townsend. Funeral
services were held at Chandlers
funeral home, Delaware Avenue
and Jefferson streets, Wilmington.
Friday afternoon at 100 O'CLOCK
Services We're in charge Of Union
Lodge, No. 5, A F. and A. M, Of
MiddletoWn, of which he was a
member, and interment was IN For
est cemetery.