davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10
Old Fireside Scene
I'm Festival Contest

A full-size open fireplace piled high
with maple logs is the center Of the
window display entered by Huggins
Hardware in the store window con-
test being held in connection with the
Carolina Folk Festival now going on
here. Ar old iron tea kettle sits on
the hearth, and nearby on the floor
is brass kettle filled with corncobs
and paper spills to light the fire
with. An old wooden churn, a sun
bonnet, kerosene lamp, ard a home
made broom are among the other ar
ticles which impart an old-time
homespun touch to the fireside scene.
The display also features large
photograph Of Mrs. Laura Bradshaw
of White Gross, the leader Of the
Wildcat Dance Team, an Orange
county entry in the festival. Smaller
pictures of other members of the
team are shown. Mrs. Bradshaw
helped decorate the window, and many
of the articles in the display belong
TO people who live cut in the White
Cross ncighborhood.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10

Mrs. Lawrence Hoenig, Sr., is IN
Watts hospital, where she recently
underwent an operation.
Mrs. Lawrence London's aunt, Miss
Caroline Claypoole Of New Bern, is
at Mrs. Thurston's.
Mrs. A. j. Rose, who has been
spending several months at Mrs.
Shipp Sanders house in Glandcn
Forest, will leave next week for New
York.
Captain D. H. Vance Of Washing
ton, D. c., and his daughter, Mrs.
Gareth Coleman. were here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. John Rossell Of New York
City left Monday for Greensboro
after a visit to Mrs. c. A. Mebane.
Miss Frances Archer is back from
Athens, Ca, Tuscaloosa, Ala, Santa
Fe, New Mexico, Phoenix, Arizona,
and San Jose, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Conner were
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson
have gone to Hamilton, Ga, for the
summer
Mr. and Mrs Karl Fussler and Miss
Julia Fussler left Wednesday to spend
the summer in California.
Mrs. Shipp Sanders and her sister,
Mrs. Henry Shanks of Birmingham,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10
Thrift 8 Home Financing Headquarters

The Home Building Loan helps Durham families win
home ownership than any other financial institution And
should because specialize in home financing thrift
and because 5000 fellow citizens this association
mend us to their friends Come in this week you desire add
tiOna information.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10
Methodist Circle Meetings

Methodist women's circles will meet
at 4 Pm. Monday as follows: Clyde
Eubanks Circle with Mrs. Fletcher
Greene, with Mrs. w. d. Patterson
as co-hostess; Laura Mangum Circle
with Mrs. H. s. MeGinty; Walter
Patten Circle with Mrs. Henry Ruark.
The Minnie Wilson Circle win meet
at 8 Pm. Monday with Mrs. Vernon
Crook.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10

Mrs. N. B. Adams of the staff Of
the University Library delivered the
address at the annual alumnae ban
quet at Randolph Macon College in
Lynchburg last Saturday. Her topic
was Jobs for the Helen Hokinson
Crowd" Mrs. Albert Coates attended
an alumnae reunion at the college.
She had written the words and music
for song for the occasion, and the
song was sung by the assembled COM
pany.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10
On l7!!.433 Floor Furnaces

err AUso@Gssss Burns Oh. No
6re-tending. noshoyeling Of
.0ahes.
D ne eIeGas No eual-grims
or dirt.
y OI's Rosl ASsonssIe Fvrnoss
DO 4 or 8 rooms with
@warm-Aoor" comfort.
q D1eods No Bassmeas -- 10
0sees we can install
yithout ~tearing up" your
house.
g WIAs RGmao e. s1.os and
AAoAeIs to suit your partic-
mlar needs: See us Tor the
gawhs installation for your
home.
Wgrs0 msalAaD shis offer 10
Induce you 70 buy In our
@0w season instead Of in
Omg Fall rush. See ~ now
Bave money this
aanss heets
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10

Bruce l. Bacr has come home from
Hayefford College He will enter
Duke University's medical school in
September.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10
There's No Mystery
About Our FILA Loans

IF you want to make loan to build new home,
see the Home Building & Loan. Perhaps our 20
year FILA loan meets your needs. Read the chart
below and then come in and talk it over We well
come Chapel Hill loans.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10

approximate monthly payment includes
interest, principal a. FHA mortgage insur-
ance on 2Oyear loan. Figures are based on
$50 of which Az is interest and u Of
10 is for FLA mortgage insurance City
county, and fire insurance are not included.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10

minimum down payment figures do not
include initial cost Of appraisal, title search,
and insurance; charges for preparing and
recording deed and deed of trust; revenue
stamps and other initial charges.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

quite amusing; and until it be-
comes unbearable, he refrains
from passing judgment upon the
artistic taste of the family which
employs him.
Miss Neagle. who once played
Queens, including Victoria, is a
strange one to find in the role
of f1ibberty- gibbet. but she makes
the adjustment rather better than
you might expect. Moreover, in
addition to allowing her to be
lightly comic. her role in Spring
in Park Lane" carries a couple of
pleasant reminders that she once
sang and danced in musical COM
edy.
*4 ~
The lesser characters in the pic
ture are neatly made as they so
often are in English comedies.
There is a fine one, for example.
in the art-collecting uncle played
by Tom Walls. He is an old-line
aristocrat who fancies that no
man knows as much about paint
ing and brandy as he does, and
who might be right about the
brandy.
Nicholas Phipps as the Mar
quis Of Dorchester, q Blimp like
nobleman. Is another important
contributor to the merriment of
Spring in Park Lane" He is at
his best in a long sequence in
which he bores a congenitally
bored dinner group with the most
endless. pointless story ever put
into q movie.
Spring in Park Lane" fairly
bulges with such people as these.
BY keeping your attention off the
dull twistings of the plot, they
make the experience Of seeing it
more gratifying than you might
eXpect.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

that the story. which takes an
hour and a half to unravel in
"Roseanna Mccoy" can be told
in two minutes fiat without losing
any important detail.
Mr.. Goldwyn is a Mccoy man.
His Hatflelds are no-good lot
who live by hunting, while the
McCoys are solid, dirt-farming
citizens. They are met in this
film adaptation of a novel by AL
berta Hannum during a period
of armed truce. Then Old Ran
dali Mccoy no sooner lets it be
known that his hatred of the Hat
fields is still furious thing than
Roseanna rides off to the county
fair.
There she gets herself soundly
bussed in the bushes by Johnse
Hatfield and that's all, brother.
Johnse comes around a couple of
nights later. whistles like night
ingale and hauls Roseanna away
with him. Devil Anse Hatfield
takes one look at her and starts
passing round the ammunition
He knows what's going to happen
and in no time at all it does
happen. Then, in the midst
of the shooting, Roseanna and
Johnse get together and ride away
on a horse, whereupon the gun
play stops and everybody beams at
everybody else. Prettiest little, old
movie ending you ever saw.
Mr.. Goldwyn is a man who sets
great store by good taste. 1t shows
up here in the portrayal of the
mountain feudists as people. with
no taint of the standard hillbilly
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showino

Ambassador - Task Force;
LOS. $40, Sis. 7:20 and $50.
Capitol - You're My Every
thing; HOS am. 1:45. 4::30.
7:10 and 9::55 pm. Stage shows:
LOS, 3:45. $50 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Ride 'em Cowboy;
11:15 am, 2:15. Sis and 8:15
pm.
Dupont - Desire; 2::25, $50
and 8:35 pm.
Hippodrome "Springtime";;
3:20, $50 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's - "Roseanna Mccoy;
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50. 1885
and 9:40 pm.
Little Burma Victory; II
am. 1870, 4:05. 6:35 and 9:15 pm.
Metropolitan-'Rope of Sand;
II am, l, 3, Sis. 1880 and 9:45
pm.
National-''Devil in the Flesh:
11:05 am, Ills, $3.50, $40, 7:50
and 1905 pm.
Palace-"Top O. the Morning;
II am, 1:10, 3:20. $50. TAO and
$40 pm.
Pix-"Woman Of Evil; 1855.
6:55 and $50 pm.
Playhouse -" Spring in Park
Lane; II am, 12:45. 2:35. 4:25.
6:15. sos and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux BLACK Magic;
11:15 am, 1:20. $3.50, $40. 7:45
and 10 pm.
Warner-"Task Force; 1915
am, 1920, 2:25, 4:30, $40 and
$50 pm. Navy Band, 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
By Harry Macarthur

The Hatfield Mccoy feud, al
ready imbedded in our folk lore
by song and story. has given
Samuel Goldwyn the inspiration
for his newest photoplay, Rose
anna Mccoy" which opened yes
terday at Keith's. This battle of
the backwoods clans is a dramatic
sort of thing, involving as 1t does
the shooting of a lot of innocent
people by people who never were
harmed. The fact remains, how
overland neither Director Irwin
Refs nor Writer John Collier has
been able to hide it-that this
adventure has more the look OF
able-by-formula than of war cor
respondence from the hill coun-
try.
The Hatfields and the 'Coys
may have been reckless mountain
boys. but they seem to have been
dull lot. too. 1t is difficult to
work up any serious concern over
the imminent possibility that the
two tribes are about to kill each
other off. This lack of concern,
Of course, may arise from the fact
Evening star., 1949-09-22

caricature. The producer has seen
to it, too. that his film Is as visu-
ally handsome as any you have
seen IN some time.
The Goldwyn sincerity is
matched by that of the cast of
"Roseanna Mccoy" Joan Evans,
playing her first film role, proves
to have both emotional appeal and
a natural fair for acting before
the cameras. Her Roseanna JUS
tifles any excitement the Goldwyn
publicity department has kicked
up.
Raymond Massey, as the leading
Mccoy, and Charles Bickford, as
the head Hatfield. are just about
right. too, as are Farley Granger
Marshall Thompson, Richard
Basehart and Aline Mcmahon in
their contributions. In fact, Rose
anna Mccoy" is we'll cast and we'll
played all the way down the line
1t works up to it's exciting mo-
ments, all right, even if you can
think of three or four people who
might interest you more than the
Hatflelds and the McCoys.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Conferring this honor upon a
movie made just for fun is some
thing Hollywood would not think
Of, but it sort of puts a final pat
upon the British character that
one finds captivating.
Spring in Park Lane" is the
sheerest nonsense, the story of a
handsome aristocratlc second son
who finds himself serving as foot
man in the mansion Of a singular
ly lovable girl. It is not even as
gracefully and expertly handled
as English nonsense so often is,
but by the time Anna Neagle and
Michael Wilding finish with it,
everyone has had quite q good
time.
The whole thing is somewhat
in the spirit Of Don't Ever Leave
Me-" q small sleeper of q comedy
which took a witty look recently
at the changing social scene in
England and found 1t better
joke than 1t reads in the news
papers. Or, maybe it is that one
cannot help reading such a mean
ing into Aims that have anything
at all to do with life In England.
Everyone ected with
Spring in Park Lane" throws his,
or her, heart into the thing as If
it were not one Of the more basic
Of hammered comedy plots.
Best Of the lot at this sort of
thing Is Wilding. polished come
dian with a style that must almost
Immediately start Hollywood bid
ding for him. AS a refugee from
one Of England's most stately
homes working as a footman in
another of the same category, he
is more amusing than his material
His handling of the latter involves
a blending of the lightning change
Of Danny Kaye with the urbanity
Of Rex Harrison. It is a good
enough combination to provide
Spring in Park Lane" with its
best quality.
Alice Duer Miller and Nicholas
Phipps did the writing on the
Playhouse's picture and Herbert
Wilcox directed 1t.
What 1t Is about is virtually
nothing at all. and even this is
fuzzy and confused. but the people
are passingly interesting.
Actor Wilding's man is the most
engaging. He is classy sort mas
ouerading as q footman in spa
cious town house over which Miss
Neagle presides as the niece-sec-
retary Of a rich art collector. He
could be a good footman except
for two things; one. that he is
educated enough to have a petu-
liant distaste for his employers
ignorance, and, two. as footman
he is handicapped in making love
to the girl played by Miss Neagle.
AS any resourceful man would
under the circumstances, Wilding
makes an admirable effort to
adapt himself to these limitations
of his nature. He becomes i'm
pressively tactful in his courtship
of the girl, which frequently is
Evening star., 1949-09-22
They Come Back
BY the Assoeioisd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
"Old Home Week" at Metro
Goldwyn-Maye
Ramon Novarro Che started
there) in "Outriders," Gilbert Ro-
land portraying a native leader
in Malaga" Polly Moran going
into THE Big Hangover" her
second comedy since emerging
from retirement: Mana Bryant in
a supporting role in Key to the
City," May McAvoy and Anna O.
Nilsson in Adams Rib"
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Benefit Concert Planned

A benefit concert for Navy war
veterans will be held at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Miss Margo Sederholm,
soprano, will be the featured
artist.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Don't
Shoot
HutfieId-McCoy
Feud Flares Up
At Keith's

"ROSEANNA Mccoy" an RKo release
produced by Samuel Goldwyn: directed by
Irving Reis screenplav by John Collier
Keith'S
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Spring IN PARK LANE an Eagle
Lion release, produced by Herbert Wilcox.
directed by Wilcox. screenplay by Nicholas
Phipps from a story by Alice Duer Miller.
At the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
An Amusing English Trif|e
Opens at 7 he Playhouse
BY Joy Cormody

You can md out just what ionhearted lot the English
by going to the Playhouse the motion picture Spring
Park Lane OF is nothing like
devaung the pound but something that
,ovI Ike
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Ionic Council No. Is
PocOhontas Lodge

Ionic Council was instituted Trno
~ 1919, in the Grange Hail aoross
from the Community Building on
South West Front Street by Great
Sachen Harry Elliott and his stsff
AFTER the Council was duly insfifn-
TED, Carrie McColley and her stafg
conferred the degrees. and tben
raised the new officers to their re-
spective stations.
. There were forty nine charter
members inducted into the CounciI
3 Of whom are still active
Sakimas Tribe No. 10 7 q. p M
invited Iol,ie Council to share tbeir
Lodge Room, located on the third
moor OF the First National RarL
building. ~ W. Front and N wal
nut I Street, for one year, rent free
Inns nall was used by the council
Ior nine years. In 1888, they had 10
seek new home, as the bank buiId
ing was to be razed. The second
Iloor of the George Reed building
was secured and used for a short
period. 'i'
The Chaple on the cornor Of Sec
ond and Washington Streets was
purchased in 1888 from the Avenue
M. =. Church, and when 1t was re-
nnlshed in the late fall, proper. de-
ucating services were held, and re-
gular meetings have been held
there since then.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

Beswick, Mrs. George Pierce
Mrs. I. T. Belts, Mrs. A. D. Marshal
Mrs. Mary Marshall. Mrs. George
4. Hall, Miss Lena Short. Mrs ]
l. Pratt, Miss Jabbott. Miss Bessie
Kadclin, Mrs. E. P. Gebhart. Miss
MARY Holland, Mrs. Ella WEIGH
Mrs. Harry Southland and MANY
oIners whose names I can't at this
writing recall.
among our early supervisins
! nurses were Miss Edna Miller Mics
551eIlry 51sy and Miss R. Mabel Bowses.
MISS Brown, Miss Battles. Mrs
5attles, Mrs. Herman Johnson
rom Sept. 1918 till 1922 the hos
Pltai remained closed but gener-
Sus help by the Red Cross and tbe
ftale OF Delaware and from private
sources during the World War 7
period enabled the trustees TO mr.
IHase from Mrs. Annie P. Williams
cue sne DTlck structure now Berry's
euneraI apartments on West Front
9treet and to alter its inside CON
;STructlon ~; into hospital facilities
1 aIlIs under the old name of Milford
emergency Hospital was re-onen-
gu IN 1922 into a forty three he'd
hospital equipped with X-Rav 1ab-
oLatory, operating room, wards for
"AiIe and colOred men and women
and had several private rooms
VIII VIII elevator kitchen and Office
: IR;1I. IR1Ies. IN 1923 the Drs. Marshall.
WlIAam and Samuel withdrew
IlOh the staff and conducted their
:, D"h private hospital also on North
! rOht Street, but on closing their
Ioors IN 1885 rejoined the staff of
:ne Milford Hospital which in 1q9S ,
opened the building of the
enlarged and improved presant one
.ulured bed fire proof brick builJ-
ng on Clark Avenue in Milfords 6
". y residential section and named
! MIIIord Memorial HosnitaI
the early Milford phvsici-
'i.S associated actively in the hos
'IIal In its various phases and ,
o[ihs were DR.. George w Mare +.
LdiI' DIR. John S. Prettvman n. d,
-ohn L. Pratt, DIR. Walter Rarrott
IT,. Il Ionn G. Dawson, DR.. Walter
1Oey' DR.. J. B. Derrickson. D1, :
lOScoe Elliott, DR.. William Mare.
all Jr.' DR.. Samuel M. D Marshall
II: Oliver V. James, DR. w r
DR.. Willard Pierce D-
y. y. W. Day, DR.. J. B. Waples. DR. q ,
v. VanValkenburg, DR.. Josenh
'rInghurst, DR.. L. L. Fitchett Dr.
ohn B. Baker. Later interested
ere the following staff members
associates. Dr. Oliver A. lanes
y. katherine Cross, DR.. Hewitt
mith' DR.. Carlton Fooks. DR. les
e M. DobsOn, Dr. Arnold Williomo
7 Ihos. j. TObin, DR.. Bruce Rarn1
) Or. H. Riggin, DR.. John I,vncT,
T. A. {. SmOOt Jr., Clyde Nelson
r. Lester Adkins, DR.. G. Rcainoin
ID DIR. J. Emory. Among the in
rnes and residents who have ser
"a year or more were DR. TIL
IT, DR.. Fatcheric, DR.. Long D1.
Lontauellas, DR.. Solilcr
r Devon. DR.. Burn, DR.. VaIeisis
r. Plechaveseis. -'i'' =
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

James E. Humes, vice president
Edwin P. Messick, Trust officer
Charles d. Abbott, John parks
Roger Deats, James R. Deputy FL.
bert Williams, Hallett Vinyard
Charles Postles, Ralph Snowber-
ger Albert Baxter, George Shaffer
Crearer Bennett, Sunday School
Ralph SnOwberger,, superintendent
MRS. Carlton FOOks, secretary and
treasurer; Miss Edna Barker and
MRS. Brengle, superintendent PR
mary Department; Mrs. J. 1T Cor
don, superintendent Beginners De-
partment. Women's Associatio,
MRS. Clara Bennett, president: Mrs
Albert Baxter, vice president: Mrs
:. j.. Pearce, cor Secretary: Mrs
Sadie S Wright, Treasurer; Mrs. Hol-
land Prettyman, Financial Secre-
tary. The Choir, Mrs. George Gil
lenboth, Director; Mrs. T. RaInb
Snowberger, Organist.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
City, First
Was
Begun In 1907
Central Hotel First Used
Later Hospital Was
Moved To Second Floor
Of Masonic Building.

From its early days Milford baG
been noted for the fame and sue.
cess OF its medical men; hence il
was natural that in Milford We
should have the first Delaware
hospital outside of our only metro
polltan city, Wilmington. In 1QO5
MRS. George w Marshall conceived
tne idea of starting a hosnitaI in
ulIIOT9 JT When she was visiting her
son William, who was then an in
terne IN the Delaware Hospital in
wilmington. Tenaciously clinging
10 the Idea and with a ladies auyiIi7
airy and every other assistinoe
agency the inception really GOT go9
ing IN 1907, with the purchase of
equipment and securing sDace IN
the old ball room and most of tho
upper story of what was then Con1
tIaI Hotel with Frank H. Kramlicb
proprietor. Lacking funds most NJ
tne time trained nurses as Miss
NINA Hall, afterwards Mrs vii
nam I. Watson, Jr., and others
save their time gratuitously to helm
nold the project open. The doctors
donated their services and nractjo
ally all first patients were eifhe,
Iree or only part paying ones Tho
nOspIIaI IN about 1910 was moved
70 the second floor of the presenf
Masonic Building on North West
front Street where more convent
ent quarters were had, MOVING
from there in about 1912. The boeo
pltal accoutrements, supplies etr.
were stored a few months over Dy
". w. Marshall's drug store down
Gown on Walnut Street. but n,
william Marshall. Jr. boviD.
Dought the property l1O Wesf
front Street gave it for the use of
.he hospital which opened in 1910
LoF d continuous duty till Sente,,-
per, 1913. A state law was nossod
IN 1917 making an apprOnriati0n
10 the hospital and charterino - {
OF the use of vicinities emergencv
Eases. A training school for nnrsos
was instituted and onlv the oTj
'eRcles OF the First World War in
eIIered enough tc close it's doors !
Ler 'dLer Dr. William Marshall Tr IN =,
,91o, VINO was one of it's princip3I :
'Hcers and supporters had baen =
.alled into the army. Two vears 7
aIer DR.. Samuel NJ. d. Marshall :,
rs Drother. was unable to bear tba = =
'runt of the necessarily incraas sn : 8
!s work and had to close the hos .
ltaIs doors, when he also won+ H - y
ITO the army, in September 1o19 d .
ne nurses in training were tram an I,
erred to other schools for comnio- p .
ng their training. Two outstanG- :,
ig ones, Miss Bertha welcome q
Lterwards Mrs. Gustavus Swanson = -
olng- to the University of PenneT' r. r.
ANA Hospital in Philadelphia n Ct Ct
le laws of Delaware Of 1q19 ., .,
'Iume II edition the law cbarter' h. h.
g the hospital fellows Cbantor I' Hl
oI the revenues of the state Bo n,
enacted by the Senate and tbo r.
Duse OF representatives of tbo
ate OF Delaware in general az % =
m0iy met. Section l. that Isnoos "o IN
,h'S GiBIchrist, Il William T. watson
mn b. Smith, Frank S. Grier Iea
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Redmen Started
Lodge In 1887
VIM. H: Richardson, J. S. Clark
Both Members Over Fifty Years

1t is founded on the grand old
principles of Freedom, FriendsbiT
and Charity. = iii I
The Order originated at the Ros-
ton Tea Party on December 1e
1878. To-
1t is the only Fraternal Order
ever to be chartered by the Con
gress of the United States. which
charter they still hold.
The Improved Order of Red Mon
and Daughters of PocahOntas of
Delaware, were sponsors of the
Mothers Pension Laws of Delaware
as well as many other wOrtb-wbile
laws. The first woman appointed on
the Mothers Pension Commisison
was Daughter of POcahontas
The local Lodge was instituted In
February of 1887, and Chartered bv
the Great Council of Delaware 0n
May II, 1887, with the following
charter members: VIM. H. Smoof
EDWARD Call, Charles w. Kern. Ed
ward V. Hendrixson, J. Dickerson
Urlah Morgan, Theodore Townsend
Purnel T. Davis, Lewis H. Ross
John H. Johnson, John M. Sam
George w. Little, o. Grant, Amos
Cole, Caleb R. Smith and Josenb
Hill. All of these grand old men
nave finished their work here On
earth and gone to meet their Maker
IN the Great Beyond.
william H.. Richardson of Mil
Lord' and j. S. Clark of Wilmington
are the two oldest living members
.Ooay' both having been members
-or over fifty-eight years.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

Prominent in nursing have besn
Mrs. Alice Stevenson, Mrs. Hon.
rietta Teman, Mrs. Bertha Kirbv
Mrs. Mabel HARRINGTON, Mrs w r
Chipman, Mrs. L. L. Fitchett, Miss
Lorena Moore, Mrs. Robert k,rhv
mrs. Harry Pettyjohn. If the name
OF Marshall has seemed to annea,
olIen IN these hospital annals. I
IAN only be proud as in its first II
years the Marshalls had the bur-
zen OF work, expenses, and -direc-
tloh IN those delicate formative
years which the hospital movement
mas locally achieved in its nrese,t
successful field.
In conclusion, tribute shorld he
PAID to those well known and In
fluential members OF the -v,ar va,.;o,l- -
6oafds of Trustees and Directors
Tor their farseeing uphill work in
establishing the later editions oe
the hospital. have now in mind {
Dr: q. Layton Grier, DR.. Frank I,
Grler, William G. Smith Colonel
theodore Townsend. George u 1
HAL, r. Arthur Derrickson po
1and Z. Messick, George A. Draper
Lowder N. Hearn, George MackIin
Charles Varney, Harry MulholIand
onu others to numerous to mention
VINO were members, but space fails
70 give opportunity to name them
nuGh help, however, has been giv-
en- 10y citizens Of nearby towns who
nave been prominently ASSOCIATED
WIN WIN our directing officers. To All
lnese Que acknowledgment sbould
PC made for their help in establish
Us enlarging, and maintainjno.
@hat has been an institution cast.
Ig so much credit upon the escnt-
mons OF high endeavor. Nav Cod
.ouchsafe its living on and asnir-1
hg 10 still greater ideals and
greater accomplishment. -N