davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-17
Lewis Reunion
Well Attended

The annual Lewis reunion held
at the Ashland Three Fork Bap-
fist church was a success in spite
OF steady downpour of rain
most of the day. A large crowd
attended. Many visitors and rel
atives were present from other
states, including Tennessee, West
Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky and
New York.
Rev. w. M. Lewis, of Kings
port, Tenn, delivered the address.
His subject being on, "The Sins
of the Nation" An interesting
talk was made by Rev. S. E. Lew
is, of Taylors Valley, Va. Mr..
Till Parker, of Pikesville, KY,
made a talk and brought along a
gun made by Isaac Lewis.
Lunch was served in the church
and after which, the evening was
spent in talks, singing and bust
ness session.
Plans were made to erect a
monument at Col. Gideon Lewis
grave. G. S. Eastridge, Willard
Lewis, L. H. Lewis, Charlie Lew
is and Edd Osborne were chosen
as committeeman to serve on this
project. Also the debt was clear
ed on the piano which was recent
| ly purchased for the church and
this reunion.
Officers elected for. the reunion
another year were: Rev. M. V.
Lewis, president; Willard Lewis,
vice-president; and Rev. S. S.
GRAPHICAL, secretary.
A program committee was
chosen by the president. This in
cluded Rev. S. S. GRAPHICAL, Astor
Lewis, Eugene Lewis, o. L. Eli
oft and Mrs Bertha Lewis Maha-
la.
A permanent date was set for
the reunion to be held on the
first Sunday in September.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-17
CHAPTER vi
Synopsis

Dave Bruce, out of a job, ar
rives at Wilbur Ferris Cross Bar
ranch. Curran, the foreman.
promises him a job if he can
break a horse called Black Dawn.
When he succeeds, he discovers
Curran expected the horse to kill
him. A girl named Lois rides up,
angry with Dave for breaking
cher" horse. She refuses to speak
to Dave even when he uses his
savings to pay off the mortgage
on the small ranch she shares
with her foster father, a man
named Hooker. When Hooker is
killed by a shot fired through the
window, Lois has him arrested
for murder. Faced with almost
certain hanging, Dave is awaiting
his trial when Curran goes to call
on Lois.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-17
Crumpler News

Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Goings, Sunday afternoon,
were Mrs. Walter Huffman and
daughter, Mrs. Gene Vaught and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Gaultney and
son, Bryant.
Mrs. Noah Blackburn left last
Wednesday for Street Md, where
her husband is employed.
Mrs. Madaline Phipps, Mrs.
BERTHE Phipps and Miss Bertha
Phipps visited Miss Lena Sawyer,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Pugh are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
Howard Jackson, born August 81.
Among those visiting Mrs. G.
H. Pugh and her daughter, Mrs.
Hoyt Jones, were Misses lola
Gaultney and Marie Barton and
Mrs. Talmadge Arnold and chill
dren and Miss Thelma Sawyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic Blackburn
spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-17
Vance Thompson
Funeral On Tues.

Funeral services for Vance
Thompson, 81, of Kennett Square;
Pa, former resident of Tucker
dale, were held Tuesday morning
at Davis cemetery, with the Rev.
Donald Howell officiating.
Death occurred Sunday in his
Pennsylvania home.
Survivors, included Mr.. Thomp-
sons widow and young daughter;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Thompson; two brothers, BOYD
and Erie Thompson; and three
sisters, Misses Ruth, Royale and
Annie Thompson, all of Kennett
Square, Pa.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-17

"Well, Miss Lois, this shore is
bad news" Curran said, and Lois
could see that his face was black
ened and his lip badly swollen
from the beating that Dave had
given him the day before.
1T doesn't make any difference
now" said Lois gravely. "Hook-
er's dead. guess you fellows
are going to hang Dave Bruce"
"You betcha we aren' shouted
Curran. eve don't aim to have
no dirty murderers livin' and
fattenin' in the Jail at the ex-
pense of the town, and saddlin'
us with the cost of a jury trial at
Hampton. We always acted on
that principle, and we're always
goin' to do so. There's goin' to be
some fun tonight, Miss Lois"
I'll be there" said Lois.
''Meanin' yuh want to see the
Teller dancer"
Lois nodded. Curran looked at
her curiously at first; then, as his
eyes took in the lines of her
slender body, his face flushed. He
took another step toward her and
stood looking down at her. She
hardly reached to his shoulder.
What yuh amin to do now
yore dads dead?" he asked, as the
sheriff had done.
81 haven't made my plans" Lo-
is answered. Il reckon I know
to mind my business, Mr.. Cur
ran"
Curran flushed. "Why the Mis-
ter?" he asked. "And how come
you call yore dad Hooker?"
Maybe you can tell as we'll as
can" answered Lois.
That was Curran's first intima-
ton that she knew Hooker had
not been her father. He had
sense enough not to pursue the
subject, but it acted like the fuse
cap on a stick of dynamite, clinch-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-17

The Marine Corps pays fifty cents
for each twelve yards, or 80 feet Of
this specially manufactured barbed
wire. The Army and Marine Corps
needs thousands upon thousands Of
feet for defensive warfare. Your
purchase Of War Bonds and Stamps
will insure sufficient quantity for
their needs. Invest at least ten
percent Of your wages in War
Bonds every pay day.
u. S. Tvsosxry Department
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-17

When families without tele-
phones in Nebraska community
want anything in town, they hang
a red flag on the gatepost or mail
box, and obliging neighbors driv-
ing by will stop to pick up the. or
der.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-17
4 4
MAat4a~<9~xWA
WAR BONDS

Barbed wire used by Uncle Sans
fighting forces 10 vastly different
from that used on American farms.
Army and Marine barbed. wire Is
much heavier and the barbs. about
three inches In length, are more
vicious than ordinary barbed wire.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-17
FOOD FOR THOUGHT:

writer (woman) who has spent
several years in Japan says that,
win or lose, the japanese are 60
ing to have a problem after the
war that will cause them more
trouble than the suppression of
any number of conquered nations.
They are too busy now to notice,
but when they do the japanese
men will probably be surprised
to discover that their women will
not want to give up the independ-
ence they have gained during the
war. Not long ago even makeup
was risked only by the daring
few. Now the once sheltered
daughters of the Rising Sun are
working in factories, carrying on
their husbands business, learning
to shoot. The change has been
slow in coming, but it may be
that Japan's toughest battle may
yet be fought on the home front.
-
SUGGESTION: Mrs. Roosevelt
told reporters at a recent press
conference that something must
be done to tighten the housekeep-
ing burdens of women employed
IN war industries. Her suggest
ions included family restaurants
and laundries, day nurseries (a1-
ready proposed by the War Man
power commission) and transport
tation for school children.
WAVES UNIFORM: The gener-
al opinion seems to be that the
WAVES uniform is universally
becoming. The hat, with it's
softly rolling brim and dashing
havelock (for stormy weather) Is
military enough but not too Sc
we're. Some women have object
ed to the four-in-hand tie adopt
ed by the WAAC's as being too
''mannish." Lieutenant Com
mander McAfee said the WAVES
uniform would avoid making the
women '1ook like men," but they
do look like sailors-even to the
square-knotted tie!
NOT IMMORAL: Refuting the
rumor of immortality among Brit
ish women in the armed forces,
government spokesman describ-
ed such rumors as malicious"
pointing out that the illegitimate
birth rate among members of the
armed forces is lower than that
for a comparable section of the
civilian population It is easy
to carry tales, but difficult to de-
ny that the British women have
done magnificent job. Some
Of them, as members of mixed
batteries" at anti-aircraft posts,
have been under heavy fire.
Buy War Savings Bonds
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-17

w. w. Blackburn.
Mrs. John Goings spent the day
last Saturday with her daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Huddler.
Mr.. Charles Cearley has been
spending his vacation with home
folks.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
In mrnturtani

SCOTT, ELIZABETH ANN. In sacred
and sincere tribute OF love to the memory
Of our dear wife mother and grandmother.
ANN ELIZABETH SCOTT who entered
into eternal rest two years ago today,
April p. 1910.
She had q smile that every one loved.
A heart as pure as Eold
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old
To the land OF JOY and blessedness
That knows no pain or strife
To dwell in the home of her Saviour
And live an eternal life
HER HUSBAND. CHILDREN AND GRAND
DAUGHTER.
SHERBERT. MAURICE CHILDS. Sacred
to the memory OF our loved one. MAURICE
CHTLDS SHERBERT who left Us i've years
sgo today, April 81. 1877.
Gone TO the land Of Joy and bleSsednesS
That knows no pain or strife
He dwells in the home of his Saviour
And lives an eternal life.
There is promise of q greatsr ioy
Than earth could have in store,
For God has planned . richer life
Beyond ths unseen shore.
his LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN,
MAURICE AND VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Joseph CIaggett Seaeresi,
Veteran Publisher, Dead
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr, April 21.-
Joseph Claggett Seacrest, 78, pub
Usher Of the Nebraska State Journal
and Evening State Journal here, died
today at hospital following long
illness. Death was due to a heart
ailment.
Mr.. Seacrest, who entered the
newspaper business at Greencastle,
Pa, his birthplace. as a printers
apprentice, came to Lincoln at the
age of % to take a post in the
newsroom of the Journal. He be-
came a part owner of the paper in
1897 and by 1922 had acquired a
majority holding.
In 1887, Mr.. Seacrest, who had
served number of years as chair
man of the Associated Press Audit
ing Committee, was honored as a
member of a small group of 80 year
members. of the Associated Press.
Several years ago he transferred
ownership and management of the
State Journal and the Evening
Journal to his sons, Fred S. and Joe
W., and by trust agreement
perpetuated the control Of the Jour-
nal by his family for generations.
Evening star., 1942-04-21

Those hdUitg information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
lUith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department. Nd-
tional 1000.
Owen Whitley, II. feet 10 inches,
130 pounds, blue eyes, dark hair;
wearing gray checked coat, brown
gabardine trousers, tan shoes, sport
shirt; missing from 1752 Columbia
road NV, since April 10.
Helen Miskalis, 80, feet inches
140 pounds; wearing yellow dress,
with orange trimming, cream-col-
ored shoes; missing from 10l6 Sixth
street NV, since April ID.
Inez Turner, 27, feet 4 inches,
11S pounds. blond hair; wearing red
and white checkered dress, tweed
coat; missing from 329 Thirty fourth
place NE, since April 20.
Stanley Thomas Anderson. IT, 5
feet inches, $50 pounds, brown
eyes, black hair; wearing blue
denim trousers, dark gray shirt, dark
brown suede lumber jacket, black
shoes, blue satin jockey cap; missing
from Triangle, Va, since April 18.
Edward Joseph Morris, Is, feet
10 inches, 1875 pounds, blue eyes,
light hair; wearing tan sport jacket,
with name Wool Price, Pittsburgh, -
] tan colored raincoat with Upper
front, name Joseph Horne inside
tan shoes, brown felt hat; missing
from Pittsburgh, Pa, since April 7.
Louise Hart, IS. feet 2 inches
lis pounds. brown eyes. light hair;
wearing tan suit; missing from 40z
Sixth street Sc. since April 19.
Grace Flood, Is. colored, feet II
inches, slender; missing from 1914
C street Sc. since April 7.
Charlie Petro, IT. feet. 15C
! pounds, brown hair and eyes: miss
! ing from 1913 Ninth street Sc since
March 81.
Loretta Beatley, II, S feet, 81
pounds; wearing black dress, with
white collar, blue shoes. hat anc
purse; missing from TIT Seventh
street Sc. since April 10.
| James Dunn IA, 5 feet inches
slender; wearing black and white
trousers, blue shirt, brown shoes anc
jacket; missing from 217 Fifteenth
street NE. since April 16. He /!
with his brother, Tommy Dunn, 13
5 feet, 100 pounds; wearing blu,
trousers, gray shirt. brown coat
black shoes; his right arm is in 1
cast.
Louis Rosenfeld, 48. feet
inches, ITS pounds, black hair, mixet
with gray; wearing dark-gray pin
stripe suit. blue shirt, black shoes
driving 1899 Plymouth sedan, D. c
tags $3.50: missing from 800,
Wisconsin avenue NV. since Apri
20.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Vernon Bailey Dies;
Former Official OF
Biological Survey
WideIy-known Scientist
Active in Field; Author
OF Several Books

Vernon Bailey. TT. retired chief
field naturalist Of the former Bureau
Of Biological Survey. now the Fish
and wildlife Service. died yesterday
at his home. 1884 Kslorama road
| NV.
Mr. Bailey was well known. par
ticularly in the West and Southwest,
for the many field trips which he
made for the bureau. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Florence Merriam
Bailey. ornithologist.
A native Of Manchester, Mich,
Mr. Bailey attended the University
Of Michigan and Columbian Uni
versity. now George Washington. He
was the author OF books on NAM
mails, birds and plants, including
wild Animals Of Glacier National
Park" Animal Life of Yellowstone
National Park" Mammals Of the
District OF Columbia" and Animal
Life OF Carlsbad Cavern"
He was a fellow OF the American
Association for the Advancement
OF Science, a member of the Ameri-
lean Ornithologists' Union, Cooper
Ornithological Club. and District
Biological Society. of which he was
president in 1922, and was founder
and president in 1888 OF the Ameri-
can Society Of Mammalogists.
A resident of Washington for
nearly so years. Mr. Bailey retired
from the Biological Survey in 1888.
Besides his widow. he leaves two
brothers and one sister in the West.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the home with
private burial.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
DrathH

NELSON. RANDOLPH. On SATURDAY.
stoN S.oy:d efs1s!'y hu!bans HsiR'e o
Alice Nelson, son Of Joseph Nelson and
Irene Morton. ,stepfather Of Warren
Brown. He also leaves two brothers. four
ave. Biadens0arE' Nd, after 4 PM Tues
o'f' FunsTai ARTii Wednesday. April %. a. ? pm.
from the W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
in5 h432 You St nv Relatives and friends
PEITFER. MALINDA. On Sunday. April
~, lgaa nr st her geSiasnee' u You St
a,. John reea and a mother OF IN Mrs q kath the
ryn Roller and T. Fisher McCaully and
Mrs ..,,II virginia iMdalonsyy; u,o -,
home, .290l. 14th st. NV, on Tuesday.
April April 81. at 7;so pm. Intsrmsnt ddeb-
coI~ns,. RYE; HATTIE . oncers 20 and members Ct
bauah.F HATTIE oRef PYf Of session ssh desn a
row on 1,sr Tuesday April q. 1912: ct 8
pnnns am Ranii fsI issf 4sr
2S q 1eSn tTsb 6shuTy cRHTeh
dEORGIANNA HENRY. Secretary
,oPYE' HATTIE 8. On Monday, April 20,
1872 at her residence. 42l7 Ben
PRs Tsa Ts sGsa Of John HATE It ps. daushs:r pH
the .nn, late Hss5s and Anne aTt6 sister
aunt Of pr. Carl Mahoney Of Mount Clair,
3: J.; Hosts OF other relatives survive
te4 pn ns''Rs Ssr Apr ff
Funeral services Thursday. April %. at
IL pm, at Asbury Methodist Church,
RELATIVES Rel w snG r friends wf1f@ nrited
to attend. Burial a. Lincoln. Va. Arrange
ment by Frazier's funeral home. 30
ROBERTS, ABRAHAM L. On Monday
ADrll CO. lsss st,a a bis rssdsnSs 2SOs 2sth
Services at the above address on Thurs
dss fsgcoI hpr1 c.mstsTv 5S At pm lntsrment Per'
RosENBERGER, EDWARD l.. On Mon.
fbwtRb CAV APr 20 5saS q Pns GrEye s Ms
resting at Chambers funeral home. ST.
llth st, sc, until 10 am. Wednesday,
Services at St. Peters Lutheran Church
Toms Brook, Va, at pm. Interment in
| church cemetery.
SMITH, JAMES ocoNNoR. On Mon,
ocoNSos sffH beloved o nS HUSBAND NEs oi
koIiSe Louis J. Smith Smith fat father r Of Albert and
Vine. 49, 9A'''- anu N'iS 9 Ae'ei / O'
Services at the above residence on We'd
and friends invited fnterment Inter @ CEDAR r'sii Hi
| Cemetery Services by Chambers,
sPRINGMAN. FRANCES. On Monday
FRANCES sPRINGMAN. Hve Beloved nSfP''Tl wife oi i
! the late Joseph Springman
! Funeral services Thursday. April %
I at pm. at Lewis Chapel Methodist
| Church, Lorton. Va. Interment church
/ cemetery. Remains resting at Hall fu-
! neral home. Occoquan, Va. 80
THOMAS, REV R., W. s. On Sunday
| April 10, 1912, at 7:30 pm. at Freed
| mems Hospital. Rev. r. w. s. THOMAS
| husband OF Mrs. Mamie PEBBLES Thoma:
| and father of Miss May Thomas. Also sur
vlving are other relatives and many friends
| Friends may call at the Hemsley funera
Funeral on Wednesday, April %, a
| Metropoltsn M. z. Church, Baltimore
| Nd, at l pm. 1nterment ArbutuS Gem
| etery.
VAN DoREN, WILLIAM A.. sR. On
| Monday, April 90, 1942, at his residence
2S2S Militsry I'd, Arlington, Va. WILLIAM
| A, VAN DOREN, Sr.. beloved husband o.
| Mary c. Van Doren and father Of william
T., J. Addison, Francis s., william A, jr.
| and Marion c. Van Doren.
home, 2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
where services. will be held on Wednesday
April 90, at pm. 1nterment Columbii
, Gardens Cemetery
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Body and Mind Clinic
Raided in New York
~ the AAsoelased Press.

NEW YORK. April 7i.-The Body
and Mind Foundation operated by
Or. Edward s. Cowles was raided
by police last night while some 400
patients awaited treatment for their
neurosis.
The foundation and two OF It's
practitioners were charged with vio-
lating the New York State laws
governing medical practice and its
operator was served with papers
requiring his presence May 7 before
the Medical Grievance Committee
of the State Department of Edu-
cation.
Assistant State Attorney General
Bernard Bienstock and Police In
spector Albert A. Buchholz led the
raid. State Attorney General John
j. Bennett, jr.. and the Department
of Education announced that pro-
ceedings had been instituted for
the revocation Of DR.. Cowles' license.
Mr.. Bennett said the New York
County grand pury had returned an
information charging the founda-
ton, Robert Rebold and Evelins
Dolin with violating the State medi-
cal laws.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Kennedy Reported Taking
U. 5. ShipbuiIding Post
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2l.-The Daily
News said today 1t was informed
that Joseph P. Kennedy, former
Ambassador to Great Britain and
before that head of the Maritime
Commission, was returning to Gov
ernment service TO help solve the
critical shipbuilding problem"
Mr.. Kennedy called on President
Roosevelt April Is to offer his serv-
ices, but he refused at that time
to discuss reports he might take
some Federal position concerned
with the shipping problem.
Return of Mr.. Kennedy to Gov
ernment service would result from
War Production Board demands for
radical changes in the shipbuilding
policies of the commissions present
administrator, Admiral Emory S
Land" the News said.
While Maritime Commission head
In 1887, Mr.. Kennedy made sur
vey of the merchant marine situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-04-21

Often q bridesmaid, but never =
bride. (She wouldn't buy any De-
fenSe bonds.l
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Rinq-SwaIIowing Maid
Is Held for Grand Jury

Myrtle Nettles, 80. colored maid
who. police say. swallowed dia-
mond ring after being arrested
for its theft, was bound over to the
grand jury in $1,000 bond by Police
Judge John P. McMahon today.
The revealing gulp, Detective v
T. Williams told the court, occurred
after he had taken the maid in
custody at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Reimer in the $500 block OF
University avenue NV. and was
driving her to the Woman's Bureau
of the Police Department,
Mr.. Williams said he altered
course and took the maid to a hos.
pital where microscopic eXamina-
ton revealed the ring, since re-
covered, in the suspects stomach
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Rubber Lung Found
Aid in Suffocation,
Near-Drowning Cases
Device, in SmoIIer Size,
Already Hos Soved
Several Blue Babies
By HOWARD W. BLAkESLEE,
Assoeiated Press Science Editor.

ST. PAUL. April 2l.-A rubber
lung. which does about everything
except give q drowning person a
drink of coffee. was demonstrated
10 the American College Of Physi-
clans today.
II looks good for reviving half
drowned or suffocated sailors and
avistors, particularly II they have
been injured in the fighting preced-
ing immersion,
The lung. in baby size, already
has shown It's potency by saving a
number of blue babies, infants
nearly suffocated and unable to
breathe.
In man or baby size the lung looks
like an exaggerated hustle on the
wrong side. 1t covers abdomen and
mart of the chest. The rubber sides
fit alright over almost any clothing
Pump Induces Breathing.
A pump alternately sucking out
and pulling In the air. moves the
abdomen up and down. inducing
natural breathing. At the same
time q rubber tube, attached TO the
lung. automatically sucks the water
out of the half drowned person =
stomach.
Although the effects Of this rubber
hing are the same as those OF REQ
Cross first aid. the lung Is SAID 70
be safer for wounded men. Frst
aid bv the hands puts pressure on
broken bones and broken necks'
The lung does not. Broken necks
sometimes cut of the brain centers
controlling breathing.
The lung maintains Norman
breathing with a broken neck, a
fact already demonstrated on an
injured baby.
Wide Range OF Use.
The lung is said to be useful for
the respiratory troubles in carbon
monoxide poisoning, tetanus, ga'
poisoning. electric shock, heat pros
tration and the paralyses in polio
mvelitis, diphtheria and brain
hemorrhage. 1t is an aid in surgery
If there is risk of breathing troubles
due to anesthesia.
The lung was shown by Dennis
r Scanlan. New York City. The
baby lung was devised by DR.. Fran
els Goldsborough. University OF Buf-
falo. and DR.. Francis L. Wilson
Detroit. In Buffalo the lung al
ready is credited with saving SIX
blue babies.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
1n Mrmurtant

ENGEL, ELIZABETH. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother and srand-
ed this life two years aso today. April
We are sad within our memory.
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever been called away.
We think of her in silence.
No eyes can see us weep;
But many silent tears are shed
CHILDREN nF1a 0tuSTS AND GRANpcRR1LpREN. hs sS-ssR
FERGUSON, MARGARET A. In loving
TrsmSsmvHSFsnce r ,{,s q ny GEAR mother; MAR;
this life fourteen years ago today, April
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER.
GILL, VICTOR r A tribute Of love to
TOR F. GILL who passed on to his
heavenly rest ten years ago today, April
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MABEL C. GILL. {.
GILRoY, JAMES T In SAD but loving
remembrance Of our dear brother JAMES
T. GfLRoY, WHO died two years aso to-
Sacred Heart Church
MAY his soul rest in peace
MOlLlE, ANNE AND GEHR.
kELLUM, PENELOPE AND FRANKLIN
norF of nv Ssove % tG ms
kELLUM, who entered into eternal rest
lhlrty-tvo years ESQ today, and my brother,
FRANKLIN PIERCE hELLUM. VINO lo4-
lowed two wears sgo. April Il; 1870
LOVING DAUGHTER AND SISTER, JEN-
ME.
LEE, DANIEL In loving memory OF my
dear friend. DANIEL LEE who passed
away Two years sso today, April Il. 1910.
When I'm alone I like 20 straw
ALONG the road OF yesterday,
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
hear you laugh, ! see you smile.
talk with you a little while;
love to linger on the way
That leads me back 10 yesterday.
DEVOTED FRIEND. ELIZABETH DENT.
MAR. CHARLOTTE. In sad but low
ms remembrance of our dear wife and
mother, CHARLOTTE MAR, who psssso
away six years ago today, April 81, 1885
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never
The memory Of those happy days
When ve were all together.
HER Devoted HUSBAND. GEORGE
AND CHILDREN,
RowLEY. JOHN G. II was only on,
/ years ago today the Master stretched forth
/ his hands and took our son and brother
fTcm this sinful world 70 faiTeT. erightel
lanc
! The rollins stream OF life rolls on,
But stl the vacant chair
! Recalls the face the voice. the smile
/ OF him who once sat there.
Loved by all.
The FAMILY.