davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07

E. B. Townsend were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Scrivner of Hatties-
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Ames of Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Seymour
and children of Ocean Springs.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sey-
mour's mother, Mrs. c. H. Roberts.
Mrs. George Douglas and Mrs.
Hurley Guiliotte attended the
District Council meeting in Hat
tiesburg, Friday.
Miss Hazel Switzer of Grand
Bay, Ala, visited Mrs. c. H. Rob-
erts and family. Friday.
Mrs. Robert Horgan and daugh-
ter Diane returned from Bay st.
Louis, Sunday where they had
been with Mrs. Horgan's sister,
Mrs. J. T. Wolfe, whose husband
died suddenly last Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penton ac-
NOiARdiiito hAAcs u wi. udIIl 10
Jackson Sunday, where they Wis
tied Miss Miriam Adams and the
Reverend and Mrs. Kell Penton.
They returned Tuesday and were
accompanied by their grand
daughter. Penny Penton, who will
stay until Sunday.
Mrs. Eddie Ladnier visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Register in Mobile,
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. ]. c. Farley and daugh-
ter, Agnes, and Mrs. Lorenzo Gull
lotte were business visitors to
Mobile Monday. where they Wis
tied the doctor.
MI. and Mrs. c. E. Roberts Wis
tied Mrs. Roberts sister, Mrs.
Stewart Cumbest in Wade, Sun
day.
Esco Bond and John II. Fuller
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bond
in Virgins from Saturday through
Monday. While there they enjoy
ed a successful hunting trip.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
st. Johns Guild
Reflects Officers
AT Meeting Mondoy

The annual election of officers
of st. Johns Guild resulted in
the unanimous return of the en-
tire executive staff for 1946-47
to office. They are Mrs. John c.
Nelson, Jr., president; Mrs. A. D.
Handy, vice president; Mrs. r. B.
Mcllwain, secretary and Mrs. Ben
Carver, treasurer.
During the business period,
the church's youth program was
discussed and committees were
appointed by the president to be
in charge of this work. Mesdames
Ben Caver, r. F. Carter and R.
l.. Knight were appointed to have
charge of the social activities of
children from one to 10 years of
age and Mesdames Fred Taylor
and John R. Watts and Miss Bes-
sic Perry to have charge of sim
liar work among youth from 10
up. Mrs. Warren B. Seely was APP
pointed overall chairman of these
committees.
Mrs. Nelson then read a list of
needed articles for the mission
box which must be sent off by
November Is.
A report was also heard on the
annual United Thanks offering
of the women of the Episcopal
church of the United States, St.
Johns portion of which was pre-
sented at a special service at the
church at 10 a. m, Thursday.
1t was voted to rattle off two
dolls at Christmas time.
An interesting talk on the st.
Theodore hospital in the Philip
pine Islands was given by Mrs.
V. B. Wheeler of Natchez who
was a guest.
Miss Perry served a refresh
ment course at the close of bust
ness.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
W.M.U. Enjoys
Royal Service
Progrom Monday

The monthly Royal Service pro-
gram occupied the attention of
the Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church of
Pascagcula at a meeting at the
church Monday at 4 p. m.
After the session had been OPP
ened by the president, Mrs. John
H. Cole, The Light of the World
Is Jesus was sung and this was
followed by a devotional led by
Mrs. c. E. Buckley, who voiced
a prayer at its close.
A report of the work that she
had accomplished was given by
Alberta Williams of a Pascagoula
colored Baptist church whom the
WMU had sent to Jackson college
for a course of training during
the past summer and who grace
fully thanked the union for the
opportunity thus afforded her.
Grace Henshaw gave a very
beautiful vocal solo to the accom-
paniment of Corrinne Willis at
the piano. Both are from the
same church as Alberta Williams.
The remainder of the afternoon
was devoted to a Royal Service
program under the leadership of
Mrs. H. P. Heidelberg, Jr.
1t vas presented in the form of
a radio broadcast on what Chris
tan workers Ire accomplishing
in Africa, that country being the
theme of the program.
This was followed by the sing
ing of a verse of "Joy to the
World" after which Mrs. l.. E.
Green led in prayer.
There were Sc in attendance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
Borri Lynn Lee
Celebrates First
BirthdoY AT PortY

Barri Lynn Lee celebrated her
first birthday at a party at which
her mother, Mrs. Hal Lee was
hostess to five Of her one year
old friends at the family home
on Polk avenue, Tuesday after
noon, November 4.
The small guests were seated
in nursery chairs arranged in a
circle where they occupied them
selves climbing and crawling
about and playing with toys and
balloons.
Later Mrs. Lee was assisted
by Mrs. Jim Mullins and 10 Ann
and Dione Lackwell in serving
ice cream. in addition to the
cookies presented them earlier in
the afternoon.
Among the guests vas Jimmy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
Junior Red Cross
Off To Good Stort
In Moss Point

The Junior Red Cross of the
Moss Point High school started
off with a bang Friday, October
81, when a poppy assembly pro-
gram, under the direction of Mrs,
Ben Simmons, sponsor. and Van
ga La Sabe, president. was pre-
scented.
AS a starter, Miss La Sabe gave
an interesting account of her trip
to the Junior Red Cross Center
at C%ovington, Ga, this past sum-
mer.
Second on the program was a
one-act playlet Service With a
Smile" presented by seventh
grade students, which brought
out the many services of the Jun
Tor Red Cross.
Mrs. Bonds home room sang
a song, preceding the history of
the song. AS a climax to the pro-
gram Mrs. Clements, Red Cross
executive secretary of Jackson
county. gave an interesting ac-
count of the Junior and Senior
Red Cross services.
In an earlier meeting the Off
GERS of the council for the coming
year YER elected. They are as
follows: president, Vanga La
Sabe; vice-president, Rachel
Dunn; secretary, Grace Holly;
treasurer, Gene Wood.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07

News From Coulter. -.
Mr.. And Mrs. Lee Thomas Honor
Youngest Daughter On Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas hon.
ored their youngest daughter
Marjorie with a party on hel
ninth birthday Sunday, at 300
p. m. The house was decorated
in the Halloween motif with or.
ange and black. streamers anc
pumpkins and black cats. Three
contest games were played with
prizes going to Gloria Harriet fol-
Blowing out the Candle ano
to Johnnie Jones for putting
the most clothespins in a quart
bottle" and Joyce Rollins wor
Ring the Clothespin for the
Highest score"
The decorated birthday cake
with its nine lighted candles was
the center of attraction, with all
the children singing Happy
Birthday" Marjorie cut the first
slice of cake and presented it to
her little brother Michael.
Refreshments of birthday cake
and fruit punch were served to
the following children: Gaynell
Thomas, Gloria Harriet, Hattie
Polk, Betty Ann Johnson, Eunice.
Cleo and Jewel Collier, Agnes
Jones, Joel and Jimmie Jones,
Lee Holloway, James Adams,
Johnnie Jones and Joyce Rollins
Trick Or Treat
A group of children in Halo
we'en costume visited the homes
in the neighborhood and enter
tanned with songs and played a
few Halloween tricks if they fail
ed to receive a treat. Then they
all stopped at Marjorie Thomas
house and told Ghost stories and
played records. The children who
enjoyed this were Eunice, Cleo,
and Jewel Collier, Connie Barnes,
Jackie Clifford, Gloria Harriet,
Gaynell and Marjorie Thomas,
and Betty Ann johnson.
Teenager Halloween Party
The Teenagers entertained with
a party riday night. Every
one dressed in costume. There
were Pirates" and Ghosts, and
witches" and almost any kind OF
a costume you could imagine.
They met at the Village Cafe
and then went around and WIS.,
tied every one.
Year Book Committee
Mrs. Philip Chestnut, Mrs.
Verne Barnes, Miss Nellie Mae
Wells, and Mrs. Leon Slime, met
at the home of Mrs. Leon Slime
Tuesday morning to write a year
book for the Woman's Club.
Joan Fuller Honored
Joan Fuller was honored with
a birthday party, given by her
parents, Saturday on her tenth
birthday. The children were all
in costume, that helped to carry
out the Halloween theme. Cen
ter of interest was the birthday
cake with its lighted candles.
Betty Ann johnson won the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
MISS GAUTIER HEADS
NURSES ASSOCIATION

At the monthly meeting of the.
Jackson County Nurses Associa-
ton at the Jackson County Hos
pital on Monday evening Miss
Mary Agnes Gautier was chosen
as president during the annual
election of officers.
Others elected are Miss Eu-
nice Churchman, vice president
and Mrs. Mildred Christian, &C.
retary-treasurer.
Following the election of Of
f~ieers, which was the principal
business coming before the or
ganization, a social hour was
enjoyed over coffee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07

prize for the best costume. Mary
Anderson entertained by telling
ghost stories, songs were sung
by all the children and games
were played, refreshments of
punch and cake were served to
about fifteen guests.
Sandra Douglas, Joan Fuller,
Jackie Clifford, and Connie Barn.
es, accompanied Miss Nellie Mae
Wells to The Beach School Hal
lowe'en party Thursday night and
Sandra Douglas won second prize
on her costume.
Norman and Melvin Garlotte
who are students at Mississippi
Southern College at Hattiesburg
were home for the weekend, with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Garlotte.
Miss Jeanne Barnes, a student
at Belhaven college in Jackson,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Barnes.
Bobby Douglas left Saturday
for Aurora, Illinois, where he has
gone to take a job.
Walter McVeay, Jr. left Tues
day morning from Keesler Field,
for Fort Jackson, S. c. where he
will enter training, in the medi-
cal Corp of the Army. He en-
listed Monday, October 9th.
Harry Caldwell of Arkansas, is
visiting Johnnie Russell.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Paul Lebatard,
visited the cemeteries in Ocean
Springs and Biloxi, Saturday, and
carried flowers.
Mrs. Dean S. Smiley, left FRI
day to join her husband at their
home in Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend
were Gulfport visitors Monday
where Mr.. Townsend went for
treatment at the McWilliams
clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan
and daughter, Diane, we're call
ed to Bay st. Louis Wednesday
morning by the death of Mrs.
Horgan's brother-in-law, j. T.
Wolf, who died of a heart attack
early Wednesday morning.
Edward Miller, son of Mrs. w.
c. Yocum, arrived home Thurs
day from San Diego, California
where he is taking Naval train
ing.
Mrs. w. c. Yocum returned
home Tuesday from New Orleans
where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Travis Broadus.
Friends of Mrs. Howard Will
kerson extend sympathy to her
on the death of her father, Charles
Van Osdol.
Mrs. M. A. Penton returned
home Tuesday night from New
Orleans where she has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ravens since Sunday.
Ray and James Hall of Mount
Olive, Miss. were business Wis
itors to Gautier Monday.
Mrs. Lee Rouse, Mrs. r. T.
Hamilton and Mrs. Henry Dis
nuke of Pascagoula, spent Thurs
day in Bayou La Batre, Alabama
where they visited Mrs. w. H.
Pendarvis, sister of Mrs. Rouse
and Mrs. Dismuke, and while
there they visited the cemetery
and put flowers on their moth
er's grave.
Katherine Jean Roberts attend
ed the football game in New Or
leans Saturday. She went with
her brother-in-law and sister, MIR.
and Mrs. Milton Seymour of
Ocean Springs.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07

Harvey whose birthday fell on
the same day. Others present were
Glenn Croker, Dianne Fisack-
erly, Mary Angel Fenno and
Ralph Dawes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
LAKE SCHOOL P-T.A.

The November meeting of the
Lake School Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION will be held at the
school Wednesday, November IL
at 2:30 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
CATHOLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE

The monthly meeting of the
Catholic School League will be
held at DIV school Wednesday,
November IL at 3 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Hill
Continued From Page One)

j .LaWton Collins, chief of the
information bureau OF the war
department.
In his new duties as judge ad-
vocate Col. Hill will be called
upon to express opinions on all
reserve matters dealing with the
reserve matters dealing with tn
of reserve officers, and dealing
with various veterans activities.
AS a member of the executive
committee, he will be one of six
men to dictate the policies if the
Reserve officers association, train
ing, and deal with all programs
and activities. Col. Hill represents
seven states, N. c., S. c., Ga.
Fla, Ala, Miss, and Tenn.
Col. and Mrs. Hill, who accom-
panied him on the trip, just re-
turned to Wilmington yesterday as
they made a plane trip to Havana
Cuba, following the close of the
meet on Saturday.
While at the Miami Air ter
minal he made a thorough inspec-
ton of the customs service in
clearing planes to foreign ports,
He made the inspection, he said
in the event that a passenger
line from Wilmington or Elizabeth
City to any foreign ports is estab'
lished.
Last night he expressed the
opinion that the possibility of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
DREDGE
Continued From Page One)

ish electric current for the dredge.
The sea voyage to Wilmington
from Beaumont, Texas, where the
dredge was building a lay-up basin
took eleven days exclusive of the
24-hour layover in Jacksonville.
Aboard the ship is a coon, pet of
the crew, which they picked up
while on the Texas job, and Capt.
Eagleson declared the coon really
had a hard time during the storm.
He was sick the whole way"
In the cold storage unit on the
dredge r three dolphins, one
weighing over 20 pounds, which
crew members caught before they
a into the storm and Capt.
Eagleson said that they'd already
had two dinners off their catch.
Termed to be the largest dredge
ever to work on the Cape Fear.
the McWilliams operates with "a
inch suction and % inch discharge
pipes and a $500 horsepower mo-
tor.
During the next few days crew
members will be doing prepatory
work such as attaching the spuds,
(steel beams by which the dredge
walks in progressing up the
river during the dredging).
The crew to work on the project
will number slightly over 100 men,
including engineers, supervisors,
and operators, firemen and cooks,
Eagleson said. Part of the crew
arrived in Wilmington about two
weeks ago aboard the LIST which
has been converted to carry dred3-
ing equipment.
All the crew is expected to be
housed aboard the dredge OF the
LIST. The SIT ton dredge will &C
comodate So men.
When the work gets underway,
walkie talkies, radios and a loud
speaker are used to contact crew
members in various parts OF the
dredge, or from the dredge to the
pipe line on shore.
Included in the mass of equip
ment brought up by the McWl-
liams company, approximately 9
mile and one-half of pipe lines and
pontoon cylinders. Capt. Eagleson
said they expected to be here for
about five or six months because
the 80 foot project calls for about
two million more cubic yards OF
material to be dredged from the
channel than already has beer
done.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
CAPE FEAR
Continued From Page Cne,

wood settled there. Lockwood was
from Barbados, Sprunt asserts,
and brought with him quite an az
gregation of people.
The pirate was so cruel to the
neighboring Indians that they rose
in warpaint and drove the settle
ment out Of the country, SrIunt
wrote.
From that time until 1719 the
inlet was visited mostly by wild
life. Then Steed Bonnet, another
Infamous pirate, established him
self there and preyed off mer-
chant shipping. His visit lasted
until boats were sent out from
Charleston, S. c. to end his career
of piracy.
COMBINATION - However, an
other thought remains on the way
LockWood's Folly got its name.
There is a possibility that the
pirate from Barbados did settle
the inlet and caused the naming
and that another person named
Lockwood, perhaps a descendant
of the first Lockwood, did con-
struct a boat which drew, too
much water or was too large to 60
under a bridge. This doubly gives
an appellation to the inlet. The
name of Lockwood is quite COM
mon and. there is no doubt that
more than one has in a lifetime
committed some kind of folly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
YMCA
CONTINUED From PAGE One)

\O"AAAAucQ FROM rage Onc)
in n and Bennett and Clark
manning the other.
Bennett and Clark reached the
men first and get the two men
most in need of help into the
canoe and started for the shore.
about a mile and a half away.
while Smith pulled two men into
his boat. After landing the two
men Bennett and Clark went aft
er the fifth member of the party.
Camp Aroused
In the meantime the entire camu
had been aroused and several OF
the Wilmington campers manned
a large boat and headed out into
the lake. But the five men had
been safely carried ashore by the
small canoes
Smith said when they reached
the shore the camp cook had
made hot coffee and blankets were
given to the men. After a short
while they were able to return
to their quarters across the lake.
The boat was towed to shore bv
some White Lake residents, Smith
said.
The men rescued were J. D.
Hurdle, j. M. Hurdle, William F.
Oliver, John + d
j. w. Pittard, all of Mebane.
Don Benntt. re.
marked when they reached the
lake shores that they thought they
"were goners" before they saw
the canoes coming to rescue them.
Second Rescue
c. D. Brothers,, who is COM
modore of a Sea Scout troop at
White Lake, said this was the
second rescue of a boatload of
people to be made at Camp Chick
agami by campers in the past
five years.
In October 1912, Brothers and
members of the crew of the Sea
Scout Ship Lumbee, of which he
was the skipper, rescued three
boys and three girls who had
overturned their boat at the lake.
The Wilmington YMCA group
has been at the camp for the
past 10 days and will end their
camping period Saturday after
noon. Smith said 81 youngsters
are registered at Camp Chick
agami.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
r SOPPRONIA
PICKLER WJLLET

HILLSBOR0, June 25-Funera-
services for Mrs. Soppronia Pick
Ter Willet, 81, of Orange County
University community, who died
Wednesday night at 9:47 after an
lines sof three months, will be
held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the Mountheman Baptist
church.
The Rev. W. H. Rittenhouse and
the Rev. Ruppenthal Of Durham,
will officiate. Interment vol fol
low in the church cemetery. The
body will lie in state at state at
the church for one hour prior to
services. Music will be furnished
by the church choir.
She was a member of Mount
Herman Baptist church for the
past 81 years and was very active
ir church work before her i'll
ness.
She is survived by her husband,
P. A. Willet; two daughters, Mrs.
Frank Stephens of Durham, and
Mrs. Wayland Goodwin of the
hcme; six sons, Benson D. d
Raleigh; Albert v. of Durham;
Raymond M. of the home; James
B. of Durham and Greensboro;
Andy P. of Durham and Ernest C.
Of Rt. 2, Durham; five sisters,
Mrs. M. L. Carpenter of Raleigh,
Mrs. L. Carpenter of Monroe, Mrs.
Walter Layton of Albermarle =;
Mrs. Will Springer of Albermarle /;
and Mrs. George Layton Of Abe-.
deem; two brothers, Mr.. Arthur
D. Picker of Albemarle; and G..
H. Picker of Greensboro.
Active pallbearers are Howard
Hester, Will Byrd, Clarence Link,
C. W. Sparrow, John Link, and
Floyd Harris.
Honorary pallbearers are W. E.
Rarberry, Jeff McBoom, Isaac
Brintle, P. D.. PARKS, E. E. Fer.
rell, w. P. Andrews, Jessie DC.
cauley, Paul Mckee, J. c. Gar
rard, A. C. Allen, j. C. Paris, and
H. D. Gooch.
Members of the womens mis-
sionacy society and Womens bible
class of the Mount Herman church
will serve as floral bearers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Obituaries
VICTOR L. CARR

BURGAW, June 26. - Funeral
services for Victor L. Carr, 43,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen M. Carr, who died at his
residence near Burgaw, Wednes-
day after a long illness, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock at the Hopewell Presby-
terian church, near Burgaw. The
Rev. W. A. Poole will officiate
and interment will follow in the
family plot.
Mr.. Carr, ACL employe in the
adult of freight receipts for &c
years is survived by three broth
ers, T. c. Of Andrews, S. c.; S.
A. Of Burgaw; A. G. Of Watha;
sister, Mrs. M. c. Torian of New
Bern.
Active pallbearers, H. l.. Her
rim, J. F. Warwick, A. B. Russ, F.
M. Hickman, J. G.. W. Tiencken,
T. F. Smith.
Honorary pallbearers, K. W.
Price, McC. B. Wilson, J. S. Davis,
N. M. johnson, W. R. Page,
Thomas B. Lilly, c. E. Simpson
and R. D. Ch-istman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

ing up all filth; screen all homes,
cafes, markets and other food
handling places; use DOT as a
residual spray.
Now comes Sabin and declares.
Mass destruction OF flies by the
spraying of DOT. is OF
doubtful, if any, value"
Sabin also voices different
methods of fighting polio than
mot warranted, are measures
such as closing movies and
churches o: the refusal to admit
patients witt poliomyelitis to gen.
eral hospital wards"
Sabin points out the peculiar
circumstances in which there are
large outbreaks OF infantile paral.
ysls in New York, Chicago, Min.
neapolis, Los Angeles and Den
yer, while %filth-ridden Chinese
cities like Peiping, Tientsin and
Shanghai seldom have any cases,
Say you starve a cold and feed
a fever or feed a cold and starve
a fever?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
SEARCHING
o.,tiu,,ed From Page One)

lCGpth""
holm the eyes. Only glasses
!, help eyesignt;
1 list is endless.
Iae o4ber scientific fields an ex-
u in Africa clocked the der
|oss ar Al $40 miles an hour, fast
FS h ~ snv creature ever moved
sto n+her explorer clicked the
'' hot fly at 10 miles an hour
|; maintained this was as fast
~, common house fly is one
mans most dangerous men
~ health, Charles M. White,
Y, director of malaria control
[.tss In areas where infantile
f%asIvsjs is prevalent, the virus
i, %is disease has ben found on
sor cent of the house flies ex-
.r,nltaneously, DR.. Albert B
|,hn Of the Children's Hospital
...rch foundation and depart.
s4 NJ pediatrics, University o.
~,.rnati College of Medicine
'.annces that infantile paralysis
most common in areas with
|. hest sanitation and hygiene
r,i+e advocates the elimination
|, Mes to stop the disease ano
f., three methods to do thic.
|.,troy breeding places by clean
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
BAckACHE,
LEG PAINS may
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired kidneys

Nbaekache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
ThekidneysareN ature's chief wayoftakinR
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most people p,1s about 3
pints . day.
II the IL miles Of kidney tubes and flters
don'twork well. poisonous waste matterstsys
nthe blood. These poisons may startnaggin9
backaches. rheumatic pains, leg pains. loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
pufiness underline eyes, headaches and dizzi-
ness. FreQuentor scanty with mart-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INSTRUMENTATION
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wa;tl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, q stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 50 years. Doan's give
happy relief and viii help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes dush out poisonous WastSxxum
the blood. Get Deans Pik.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
RAM w. ONSLOW

Funeral services for Frank W.
Onslow, II, son of the late Rev.
and Mrs. Jacob Onslow of Will
mington who died Friday at Over
look hospital, Summit, N. j.
where he made his home with his
nieces, Miss Georgia Carroll ano
Mrs. Add Mae Shealey Of 10 Glen
wood Place, for the past five
years. were held Monday at 3 p,
N. from Judkins Colonial Funera.
home, 428 West Fourth street.
Plainfield, N. j. Interment follow
ed in Heavenly Rest cemetery,
Hanover, N. J.