davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
FRIGIDAIRE NOTES

Since civilization began. the
household as a unit has centered
about the kitchen where women
have reisned supreme, so it is only
logical that the kitchen should be
the most important consideration in
the family budget With daily meals
making more and more demands on
the budget, housewives are finding
tOday's electric range the answer to
continued economy in their kitchens.
According 10 q. H. Bach. Milford's
Frigidaire electric range dealer.
There has recently been a nation
wide SWING towards electric cooking
due to the stimulated interest OF
housewives who have discovered that
cooking with electricity il more eco
nomical than other and older meth
DDS. Kitchen traditions which have
been handed down for generations
are frequently hard TO put aside. but
experience has already proved that
the electric way is the more conven-
lent as w@ll as lie more economical
way for The modern housewife to
cook her meals.
One reason for the wide accept
ance in recent years of the electric
range has been the favorable rates
which a vast majority of utility COM
panies have instituted to secure the
electric cooking load. Statistics
show that the average residential
rate OF today is just half of what it
was % years ago, and cooking rates
run even lower. Thus. despite the
increase Of electricity consumption
in the household. the cost of opera
ton is kept down by the low rates
which ara now available.
The housewife finds this added
economy Il decided asset when extra
fall and winter cooking in her kit
chen might otherwise threaten to in
crease the cost Of operation to a
point out of proportion to her bud
get Frigidaire electric ranges offer
a year round economy which has
been proved through the experience
of thousands of users
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
MILTON SCHOOL NEWS

The assembly program last Mon
day was in observance OF American
Education Week and Armi5tice Day.
IL was presented by the ninth grade
under the sponsorship of Miss King.
The program follows: Opening eXer-
cises, William Reed; assembly sing
ing, America; moment of silence
in memory OF those who died in the
World War; reading, Governor Nc
Mullen's Proclamation fol- American
Education Week" Marie Dickerson;
assembly singing, America. the
Beautiful" and Keep the Home
Fires Burning" reading. The
Story of American Education Week, -
Norma Spencer; singing by ninth
grade girls. Wishing and Over the
Rainbow" reading, Il Am Educa-
tiOn." by Henry Van Dyke. Franklin
Gilbert; piano solo, South OF the
Border. Alice Slower; reading, The
Little Red SchoOlhOuse Is Working
Overtime" Mary Chaloupka; scene
from the senior class play, The
Night OWL" talk, Education" Rev.
Allen Dag. rector of st. John the
Baptist p. Z. Church: announce
ments.
The assembly program next Mon
day will be in observance of Thanks
giving and will be presented by the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades
Glenn Gildersleeve, State supervis
or of music. visited the school on
Miss Virginia Wallin, psychiatrist.
of Wilmington, was at the school on
Monday and Tuesday examining chill
dren in the elementary grades.
Thursday evening the local Boy
Scout troop entertained at Il father
tureen dinner in the
school cafeteris at 6:30 O'clock.
The guest speaker was Edwin VI.
Barry, superintendent OF the Board
Of Game and Fish Commission Of the
State. His topic was Wild Life Con-
in Delaware. He also
showed several movie reels of wild
life.
The local troop demonstrated some
Of their work
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Millwood Ladies' Aid will
meet Friday night, November II. at
the Millwood Hall.
Plan 10 come to the Pocahontas
card parry December l. Refresh
ments, prizes; also door prize. All
for 35c.
Turkeys are said to be in excellent
condition this year, and the price is
very reasonable, buy one now for
the holidays.
The Girls Friendship Glass of
Slaughter Neck will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Finnity on Fri
day evening, November II.
Country suppers are great place
to meet ones friends, and many po-
litical campaigns have been mapped
out at these rural gatherings.
The Womans Home Missionary
Society viii! meet in the. Sunday
school room of the Avenue Methodist
Church on Tuesday afternoon, No
vember 81, at 2:30 o'clock. This is
the time Tor our annual donation of
proyisions to the local hospital
-
Cousin Lee and his original West
erners, from radio station WDEL,
will entertain at the Wildwood Hall,
Wednesday evening, November %.
at o'clock. under the auspices OF
the Mems Division of the Ladies'
Aid. Admission: Adults. 25c; chill
Gren. 15c.
Samuel War;, a graduate of Ho-
bart College, Geneva, n. Y. and now
a senior at Princeton Seminary, will
be the guest preacher at the
service at the Presby-
terian Church on Thursday at 10:S0
a III. Mr.. War; is a member OF the
Chapel Choir and active
in Princeton music circles.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The members of the Milford New
Century Club on Monday heard with
pleasure and profit, talk on "Ad-
vertiSin3'' by Mrs. Joseph S. Mach.
Mrs. Mach was assisted by Mrs. John
p. Tawes. who gave the consumers
phase, and Miss Sara Nutter, who
conducted quiz. Mrs. Mach illus
trated her talk with advertisements
from current magazines. pointing out
the good and bad features, and show
ing that at.ractivene5s for attention,
informativeness and truthfulness of
the script were important in any ad
whether it be magazine. newspaper,
signs, sky writing, radio, or window
or street decoration. Mrs. Mach is
chairman for each Business and So
cial day during the year Her first
program being such a success, the
other days will he anticipated by the
members.
Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt has been ap-
pointed chairman for the Red Cross
knitting of sweaters and garments
for the club. Mrs. John Mulholland
has accepted the craftsmanship of the
Birthday Party benefit, the amount
realized to he used for the Golden
Jubilee of the National Federation
which will take place in Atlantic
City in 1871, each club having a part
in raising Delaware's quota.
Miss Edith Simpson gave three
lists of new books, lately compiled
by the National Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs librarian. Mrs. Charles
N. Piersen. and Miss Virginia Kirkus,
of Wilmington. Most of the named
hooks are in the Milford Library. or
will be in the next assignments. Mrs
Clement Nutter. in a short talk on
legislation. which is a part of each
Business and Social Day program.
urged the members to inform them
selves on all bills being considered
in Congress. Mrs. Frank r. Grier
Mrs. A. F. Houston and Mrs. Maurice
Bower compose the committee for
the Christmas party for the club chill
dren. Mrs Robert Griffith will assist
Miss Ida ROosa with the Christmas
bOx for Delaware Colony which is
by members each year.
Delaware Colony Day in the club will
be on December II. Mrs. Thomas
Davis, club hostess. with her COM
mittee. participated in a social hour
enjoyed by the members. following |
the program.
Next week Alaska will be the des- /
of the members as they /;
travel with Mrs. f. Burgette Short /
for an afternoon visit. The soloist /
for the afternoon will be Mrs. Clyde !
Nplsnn
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

Hot cakes and sausage served pip
ing hot-help TO start the day right
The PocahOntas Lodge will hold a
card party in their lodge hall on Fri
day evening, December /.
Pork butchering is taking up much
of the farmers time at present, and
"freshies" can be found on many
tables.
If you have not already contribut-
ed to the hospital ambulance fund,
call one of the committee today
they need your assistance.
Turkey supper at Milford Neck
Church. Friday, November II. at $50
p. IN. Turkey and all the fiXin's will
be featured. Don't miss it.
Revivals or as they are better
known 'Protractiye" meetings will
soon commence in the majority OF
the lower Delaware churches.
The Mite Society of the Presbyter-
ian Church is planning a covered dish
supper on Wednesday, November %.
Further particulars will appear in
next weeks edition of the Chronicle.
Pumpkin pie, like mother used to
make, what memories are coniured
up when We think OF those days
when women seemed 10 take pleas
ure in cooking and baking. Now the
Of us who eat pGmpkin pie.
will do so through the courtesy OF
some baking company.
Rev Robert Lee Hallett. of Mil
ford, will be the guest minister at
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church. RehOboth Beach on Sunday.
He will preach at both the morning
and evening services. MIR. Hallett re-
Gently retired from the Ward Avenue
Church Of Altoona, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
FRANKFORT u. 4. X. MEETS

Mrs. Ralph Belts. of Millville. en-
tertained the Colonel Armwell Long
hapter ID. A. r.. at Frankford. OH
Monday night. The regent. Mrs. Alice
HuXford Gum, was in charge of the
meeting and presented Major Clar-
ence Short, principal of the John NJ.
Clayton Consolidated Schools of
Dagsboro and Frankford.
Professor Short, historian, gave an
interesting talk on the early history
of Delaware. The meeting was fol-
lowed by refreshments Among the
guests We're Mrs. Orlando Harrison.
Berlin. Md; Mrs Oscar Campbell.
Mrs. Roland West. Dagsboro; Mrs
Victor Simpler, Miss Maude McCabe.
Selbyville: Mrs. James Covington,
Townsend: Mrs. Carlton c. Fooks,
Mrs. James Polk. Frankford; Mrs.
Gertrude Layton Hudson. New York
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

DIR. G. Layton Grier, Frank NAPLES
and William V. Grier were in Chicago
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank NAPLES we're
in New York City on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Anne Cam, of Kirkwood, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend over the weekend.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hammond. of
Newark, N. j.. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l., C. Hudson over the past
weekend.
Miss Frances Lammey returned to
Milford on Friday after spending a
few days with her parents in Down
ingtOwn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Hollis.
Jr., and daughters are now occupy
ing their new home on the Milford
Harrington road.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence w. Mills
of Philadelphia. spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Hurley.
-
Mrs. Ida Riley returned to her
home in Wilmington on Saturday af-
ter spending some time with her
niece, Mrs. F. Burgette Short.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Toadvine re-
turned home on Sunday after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Houston at
their home in Pontiac. Mich.
DOnnan HOlzmueller. a student at
the Bulls School at Silver Spring,
Md, was home for the weekend with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. HOlz-
mueller.
Mrs. Gene Pratt and children,
John Lynn and Lucille. accompanied
Mr.. Pratt home to Baltimore on
Sunday. They have been guests of
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
PERSONALS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

/ C. Edgar Wood was in New York
City this week.
-
Lou Levy and son. Arthur Levy. of
Altoona. Pa, were in town visiting
among old friends last weekend
-
Felix Mick, senior at the Univer-
sity of Pannsylvania. spent last week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. W. Mick. of Chestnut Knoll.
Sir Hubert wilkins. famous explor-
er Of the Arctic regions. was a Mil
ford visitor yesterday. calling on his
old friend, DR.. Clyde A. Nelson. at
the l.. ID. Caulk Co.
Mrs. Jane Walls is in the Wills
Eye Hospital in Philadelphia for the
removal of cataract from her eye.
All her friends are hoping for her
a speedy recovery and that she will
be able TO return home soon.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eenton and
children. Mr.. and Mrs John II. Ben
nett. Of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Martin Of Magnolia and clyde
KnCtts Of Frederica were last Sat
urday and Sunday Visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs. X. George Bennett OF Milford
Neck
Miss COrnelia Pierce. Miss Jean
Galloway, Miss Charlotte Ryder, Miss
Betty Hammond. Miss Betty Bennett.
Lawrence Sharp and Theodore Town
send were among those who attended
the annual p. NJ. C.-Delaware football
game in Atlantic City on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Joseph. for
merly OF Wilmington. who purchas-
ed the Edward r. Knots farm on the
Cedar Beach road had as their week
end guests their daughter and SON
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs g. Kenneth
Smith of Wilmington and the lat
ter's aunt and uncle and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nessick anG
Mrs Iva Mcssick of Salisbury, Md
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
High School Assembly

Two fine assemblies at the higt
school, one in commemOration OF
Armistice Day and one with a
Thanksgiving Hymn, took place on
Friday Of last week and on Wednes-
day morning of this week. The one
on Friday morning was at 1890 a.
m, and was very impressive. Old
war songs. a male quartette and
bugle calls emphasized the time OF
the Armistice signing years ago.
With the auditorium darkened tab
leau on the stage of a Boy Scout and
a Red Cross nurse, done by Jack
NAPLES and Dorothy Temin, and
with Taps" being sounded OF stage,
the assembly marched out in u quiet
atmosphere which made a fitting dis
missal. The program was as fol-
lows:
Hymn. Onward. Christian Sold
iers"
Bible reading by Margaret Holz-
mueller.
Lords prayer.
Flag salute. led by Lorraine Wiki
ins.
Song. Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing"
Song. Long. Long Trail"
Clarinet Ensemble: (aD II Love
You Truly" (b) Whispering" Eli
cen Wharton, Jean Mills. Geraldine
Calhoun. Shirley Mills. Marilyn jam
ison.
Song, over There
Poem, Kipling's "Recessional."
Moment of Silence
Tableau. Boy Scout, Jack NAPLES;
Red Cross Nurse, Dorothy Temin.
Quartette, "Tenting Tonight on the
Old Camp Ground"
Taps. Claude Tease.
The program this week was ar
ranged by Miss Johnson, who coach
ed play "Cappy Explains" and was
presented by the ninth grade A
ninth grade quartette made its first
appearance and was well received by
the students. The play was very well
done and was much enjoyed. The
program follows:
Hymn, "Integer Vitae"
Bible reading, Anne Townsend.
Lords Prayer. t 5
Flag salute. led by Bernard Gle
ments
Patriotic song. America, the
Beautiful"
Preparation of Thanksgiving |
Hymn.
9-1 Male Quartet-Blll jefferson, |
Claude Tease. Tom Faix and Dick !
James Fairest Lord Jesus" MY
Bonnie" Down in the Valley"
Play. "Cappy Explains" annoinc-
ed by Ann Pierce. Characters: Jack (
NAPLES. Aileen clendaniel, Elaine
Townsend, Lucy Rumpstich. John |
Forrest, Tommy Faix, Billy Jeffer- |
son, Margaret Williams. Claude
Tease and John Schobelock.
II was announced that both
schools, in their envelopes for the
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

Ambulance Fund had raised $50. A
letter of acknowledgment and thanks
was received from the Rotary Club.
which is sponsoring the fund.
On November 6. Miss Marion J..
Casey, OF Drexel Hill. became IL
member of the faculty, assigned to
that section of the third grade that
had been taught by two teachers
since the beginning of the fall term.
This addition makes teacher for
every room in the Elementary Build
ing, On November 10. Miss Martha
Jensen, OF New York City. accepted
the position of art teacher and su-
perYisOr, to teach in both schools.
on Wednesday the pupils will at
tend a free matinee in the afternoon.
the only admission being an old toy
from each pupil, These toys will be
ts,ken to the manual training de-
partment of the school for repairs
and will he distributed by the Kings
Daughters and other social organi-
cations at Christmas time.
In the near future. the date is not
yet, decided upon, the Junior Girl
Reserves. and the music department,
with the help of Mr.. Miller and Miss
Johnson, will give two plays and a
program of music for the benefit of
the. Ambulance Fund. 1t will be an
evening entertainment. In this fine
inannfr the school is showing its
intent TO help with community pro-
jects.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
SENIOR GIRL RESERVES
HOLDS ITS ELECTION

The Senior Girl Reserves held a
meeting on October 27. at Doris
Sockriders home. The elections for
officers were held. Ruth Webb. Ev-
elyn Abbott, Virginia Dyer were
elected as news reporters. Marian
Cleaver, Harriet Alexander, Gertrude
Clark on the refreshments commit
tee. Betty Hitch. Betty Galloway,
Lena Bethards, Anna Williams ON the
entertainment committee. Sara Mae
johnson, Doris DOLPHIN on the flower
committee.
President. Doris Sockrider: vice
president, Mildred Derrickson; secre-
tary, Jean Davis; treasurer, Marjorie
Mason. Our new adviser is Mrs.
John P. Tawes. We are having a
bake this Saturday. November is, at
the Ben Franklin store.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
LEGION THANKS YOUNG
ARTISTS

The American Legion and AuxiI-
iary, who recently held one of the
finest joint installations in the his
tory of their organization, are deep
ly indebted to group of young Mil
ford artists who assisted them with
their program. Through an oversight
last week, the names of these young
people were not included in the reg
ular legion article. They are the
members of the Milford Junior Sen
ior High School Male Quartet-How-
ard Kitchens, Irwin Salmons, Clyde
Wilkins and Jimmy Clements, and
their genial and capable instructor.
William e. Miller.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

Mrs. C. Edgar Wood invited
seven guests to play cards with
her on Tuesday evening at her
home on Causey avenue. They
were Mrs. George Fl. Draper, Mrs.
John B. Baker, Mrs. Lester Ad-
kins. Mrs. Frank Brereton. Mrs.
Frank r. Grier. Mrs. Oliver A.
James and Mrs. Dean Kimmel.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
KLINE MAKER

Miss Esther II. Kline. engaged in
telephone office work in Wilmington
daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter
Kline. of Irinnard. ILL.,. and John T.
Maker. Of Chicago, ILL.,, son of Mrs.
May Maker and the late John T.
Maker. Sr.. of that city. were mar
ried at o o'clock Saturday night, No
vember 1. 1889. at Wesley Methodist
parsonage. Georgetown, by the Rev.
Omar f. Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
sPiCER LUBINEsKI

Miss Emma B. Spicer, daughter OF
Mrs. Olive Spicer and the late John
Spicer. Of Georgetown. and John Lu-
bineski. son of Mrs. Emma Lubin-
eski and the late Joseph Lubineski,
OF Poland. were married Saturday
night, November 4. 1889. at s O'Clock
at the rectory of st. Pauls Protest
ant Episcopal Church. Georgetown,
by the rector. the Rev. Richard X.
White. Ths groom is employed in a
Georgetown button factory.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
Friendship Class Notes

+ The Friendship Bible Class of the
Avenue Methodist Church will serve
a. covered dish supper in the Sun
day school room on Tuesday eve
ming. December at 8 O'Clock. The
food will he furnished by the mem
bers of The class. Anyone desiring to
eat out in pleasant atmosphere
with eongenial friends, may have
the opportunity. The first Tuesday
in December. Price, Csc.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
SUSSEX THRATER NOTES

Mr.. Rooney goes to town! That
might well be the title of Babes In
Arms" Mickey's new picture. COM
ing to the Sussex Theater. George
town. Wednesday. November 22. for
three days. Mickey goes to town
with the throttle wide open with ev-
erything in his book of entertainment
tricks. He sings. dances, plays the
piano. appears in black-face and gives
impersonations of famous motion
picture stars. Audiences will see
Mickey Rooney as he really is: he is
not playing part. Don't miss this
picture.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
SUSSEX POULTRY
LOCAL HOLDS DINNER
Continued from FIRST Page

talks: Albert Hill. Diamond Egg
Club. Bethel; Warren Newton, of
Bridgeville; Alden Short. George
town; Frank Austin. Milford; Roy
Steelman, Dagsboro: Fl. l.. Richard
son. Newark; Dr. l.. NJ. Green, of
frankfort: II. r. Baker and Leon
ard SOper OF the State Board of Ag-
riculture, and b. Y. Carmean, as
sistant county agricultural agent. of
Georgetown. G. r. Snyder, county
agricultural agent, led community
singing and Mrs. c. E. Ocheltree ac-
companied 1T the piano
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
HYLENsKI : SIMPLER

Miss Helena II. Hylenski, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Walter B. Hy-
lenski. living near Georgetown. and
Ira F. Simpler. so nof Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira B. Simpleh of near Lewes. Were
married on Sunday afternoon. No
vember 8. 1899. at > o'clock in Mil
ford by the Rev f. J. Mccarthy. of
the Roman Catholic Church. They
will make their home at Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
II. J. DERRICKSON GETS
DIPLOMA IN PRACTIPEDICS =

Howard J. Derrickson. manager of
the shoe department at Garrett l..
Grier's, has completed the course in
PI'actipedics. better known as the
technique of fitting foot appliances
and shoes, offered by the American
School of Practipedics. and has re-
ceived his diploma. which is signed
by DR.. William NJ Scholl. president
of the school.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

Word was received here Wednes-
day that Miss Ada Shockley. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Frank Shockley, this
city. and Richard Davis. Jr.. of New
Castle. have been married. The
card announcing the marriage was
dated Monday. November Is. p. NJ.
Culpepper. Virginia. Mrs. Davis is a
popular member of the younger set
and a gifted pianist. She is EN-
ployed by T. Carlisle Collins. Milford
insurance consultant.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
LYONS = PARSONS

Friends of Miss Ida Rebecca Ly-
ons. of Delmar. and Carlton Z. Par
SONS. of Georgetown. have been APP
praised of their marriage. The we'd
ding took place at Laurel ON Satur-
day night, November 4, 1899, at s
o'clock, the Rev. Jacob B. Handy,
pastor of Mt. Pleasant Church, per-
forming the ceremony
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Abbott and
grandson. David Abbott, of Buff
falo, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.
Evans and Miss Bess Emerson
were dinner guests of James G.
Mearns. Miss Mae Mearns and
Miss Anne ID. Davidson on Sun
day at the Mearns home in Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
DR. FATCHERIC OPENS OFFICES

DIR. John A. Fatcheric. formerly
resident physician at the Milford
Memorial Hospital. has recently
opened his new offices at 255 Bryant
avenue. Syracuse. y. Y. DR. Fatcheric.
who came to Milford in September.
1898. from Syracuse. is widely known
in Milford and Sussex county through
his association with the local hos
pital.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
Obituary
STEEL

STEEL
Mrs. Margaret Mae Steel, wife OF
John Hopkins Steel, died at her
home near Stockley, Friday, Novem-
Der 3. at the age of As years. Mrs.
Steel was the daughter OF the late
John T. and Julia A. Messick- She
was a member of Bethesda Methodist
Church and always took an active
Part in the social affairs of the
church and was a member of the
choir. She taught in the Delaware
schools several years. The funeral
rites were held at her late home on
Monday. November 6, at 2 O'Clock.
Those who officiated were the Rev.
Mr. Wright, pastor of Bethesda
Church; Mr.. DOnoho and the Rev. R.
{. Greene of HOckessin. Prof. JOS
eph NJ. Thomas, accompanied by Mrs
Thomas. sang 1T Won't Be Long. 1t
May Be Soon" will The Circle Be
Unbroken," and "l'll Take My Vaca-
ton in Heaven" The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful. She
is survived by. her husband. John
Hopkins Steel, and daughter Betty;
also the following brothers and sis
ters: Mrs. D. Herbert Prettyman of
Millsboro. Dr. Charles p. Messick of
Trenton, y. j., Mr.. Harvey s. Messick
of Georgetown. Mrs Mary c. Baker
of Stockley, Mrs. E. Frank Collins of
Delmar. Mrs. Charles W. Spicer of
Georgetown. and Mrs. Herman w.
Harrison of loves Cross Roads.
Mrs. Clara B. McIlvaine and Mrs.
Edith L. Thomas. both deceased.
were also sisters. The honorary
pallbearers We're DR.. Roland G. Payn-
ter. DR.. a. c. Smoot. ]. Edward Cos
lee. Harry Williams. Raymond Lingo
and Prof. Joseph NJ. Thomas The
active paIlbearers were VIM. L. Nc
Ilvaine. d. Herbert Prettyman, Oscar
NJ. Thomas. f. Frank Collins. Chas.
W. Spicer and Herman W. Harrison.
Interment in Union cemetery. George
town