davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

Erha NJ the Nauralesque Award
awarded by Mr. Belten Crayon
the Natuasque Company of Atlanta Georgia.
Independent Beaucans AS
July The model is Mrs. Julia Butler
of Gulfpor Chappe graduate of the Deluxe
School Greenve, Miss under instructor Mrs
ouse Henderson receiving her Hair
STYLING College, Chicago
Nine Marjorie Stewart Joyne March 1854 She now
of
Mt Hereb NJ Church also teaches
a SUNDAY ass
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Albanian
Continued from Page One)
of the national association.
Most Successful Meet

Most Successful Meet
Completing what some observers
termed "the most successful con-
vention in its history" the organ
ization voted to take it's 1856 meet
ing of the board CT directors tc
Dallas, Tex, this coming March
The national convention will go to
st. Louis next August.
Other new officers elected in
clude Theodore Halves, former
chairman of the board, who be-
came fourth vice president; and
Mrs. E. M. Purvis of Louisiana
who became recording secretary to
replace Lois Dorsey CT Pennsyl
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

An informal secular recital with
readings will be held in the Fellow
ship Hall of the Bethany Church Of
the Brethren in Pennington, Sat
urday evening, February 5. Every
one is invited to attend this recital.
Mrs. Jackie Bradley is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Legates is
spending a two weeks vacation in
Florida.
The Misses Ruth Ann and Mary
Lou Hatfield are on the sick list.
Mr.. Edward B. Collins and Mr.
Lester Hatfield visited Mrs. Lottie
Collins who is patient in
Wilmington Hospital, Saturday.
Mr.. Franklin Legates is on the
sick list.
There will be a PTA Executive
meeting in the Greenwood School.
Monday evening at 1880 p. m. We
would like all members to be pres
ent.
Rev. John Irwin has returned
home after visiting his parents in
Ohio.
Mrs. Louise Messick is confined
to her home with the virus.
Miss Kay Bowdle, Miss Janice
Wright and Miss Lois Dingledine
visited Mary Lou and Ruth Ann
Hatfield.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
OVERLOOK

Whites Chapel Sunday School
begins at 10 a. m. Superintendent
Howard West, followed by morn
ing worship by the pastor. Rev.
w. W. Hamilton. Everybody is
welcome at our church.
Last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Davidson and daughters. Miss
Mary Virginia and Joyce, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell of
Alden, Pa.
Carl Davidson, Jr., called on Mr..
and Mrs. John Hitch, his uncle and
aunt, Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Pepper and Mrs. Ro-
land Millman went shopping in
Wilmington on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
on Thursday of last week.
We're glad to hear Mrs. Ray King
who has been a patient in the ST
Francis Hospital in Wilmington
is now home and improving.
William Lynch visited Ham
mond Warrington on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

From Guy Webb, Cedar Greek
Hundred to Elmer Clark, Milford,
1860 square feet, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
From JenarO and Tessie Marin
COLA, Cedar Creek Hundred to
Stella Bower, Milford, / acre, Ce-
dar Greek Hundred.
From Brown Thawley, Inc. Mil
ford to Sigmund and Theodore
Kendzierski, Milford, $4,000 square
feet, Milford.
From Henry and Jean Dunham,
Seaford to Elizabeth Reynolds, Sea-
ford, lot z, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Francis and Emma Gun
ming, Milford to James and Kath-
lyn Belts, Milford, 2S,O4O square
feet, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Bruce dickinson, Inc, to
Virgil and Mary King, Laurel, q
acre, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Alton Warrington, ad-
ministrator Of estate Of Horace and
Lillian Warrington, Mary and Fred
Townsend, Millville to william and
Hen Jenkins, Millsboro, 81 acres,
Indian River Hundred.
From Ralph and Beatrice Ben
nett, Francis and Barbara Bennett,
Broad Creek Hundred to Charles
and Jacqueline Haas, SeafOrd, lot
81, Seaford Hundred.
From Laura Moore, Cedar Creek
Hundred to Clarence and Margaret
Moore, Milford, u acre, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From Elsie Lingo, Clarence and
Rida Lingo, Mary Lingo Jacob Bur-
ton, MillsbOrO to Harley and Hazel
Moore, DagsbOro, 5 acres, Days
boro HID.
From Burton and Mary Waga-
mon, Georgetown to Grover and
Mildred Mariner, Georgetown, $500
square feet, Georgetown Hundred.
From Joseph Simpler, RehOboth
to Harry and Reba Nickel, Reho-
both, lot and II, Rehoboth Beach.
From Lydia Dawson, to Floyd
and Doris Turner, Ocean View. lot
1S and 45 acre of lot IL, Baltimore
Hundred
From Ralph and Marie GOrdy.
Seaford to William and Sara Par
sons, Seaford, lot g.. Seaford Hun
dred.
From Clarence Clifton to Nelson
Thomas, Milton, 14,71 square feet,
Milton.
From William and Reba Lynch,
Lewes to John Greer, Washington,
d. c., 100 K 1O6' K 15O', Lewes and
RehObOth Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel d. EIllnRsWOrtb
Phone Milford $3.50
Community News

community News
Mr.. and Mrs. Raw Wootten and
daughter, Karen Lea, of EIendale
and Mrs. Pauline Lynch of Milford
mad a delightful motor trip on Sun
day when they motored to Deepwa-
ter, ~ j., and Salem, N. J., and
Wilmington and visited relatives
and friends.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John r
Derrlckson last week were Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Lynch of Lincoln.
Mrs. Calvin A. Evans and Mrs.
Lizzie LittletOn of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webb and
family of Milford were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Webb and family.
Guests on Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Will
son, near town, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl WalstOn and son, Henry, and
Mrs. Harry Walston of BridgeviIle
and Charles Wilson of Glendale
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Warren visit
ed friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donovan
and family entertained guests last
week.
Mrs. Lawrence Warren, who has
been a patient in the PENNSYLVANIA
Hospital in Philadelphia, returned
home on Sunday and is greatly i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
and son were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Rogers and T. p. Wilson
of Milford on Sunday.
Mrs. William Clendaniel, who
has been ill with lagrippe is i'm
proving.
Howard d. Williams of Will
mington was a caller in town dur
ing the weekend.
Jerry HeaTn has been i'll with
lagrippe.
Mrs. Mildred Hearn and Mrs.
Grace Neibert were callers in Mil
ford on Monday.
Wilson Jones, student at the Uni
versity of Delaware at Newark. is
spending a few days with his fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis and
daughter, Shirley Lea, of Philadel-
phia, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Carey and daughter Fay, dur
ing the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wootten and
daughter, Karen Lea, entertained
to dinner last Sunday Mrs. Pauline
Lynch of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Abbott, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Abbott, Jr., and children.
Jimmy and Gloria Jean, and Mrs.
Clara Wilson, all of EllendaIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Short and
son Harold were callers in George
town on Saturday evening.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Davies entertained
Robert Davies of Wayne, Pa, and
Gordon Davies of New York, dur
ing the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Steven
son and family of Georgetown were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William d. EIlingswOrth. Jr., and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis West of Mil
ford were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman West last week.
D. C. Draper of Lincoln was a
caller in town on Monday.
Mrs. Harvey T. Smith is improv-
ing at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Ellingsworth
were recent callers in RehOObth.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, February 6
Sunday School service at 10 a.
m. in charge of superintendent of
the school.
Preaching at Il a. m. by the
pastor.
The MYF will meet at z o'clock
in the church.
The Junior Choir will practice
Tuesday evening at z o'clock.
There will be a box in back of
the church for the next few weeks
to collect old Christmas cards
which will be sent to FOrmOsa.
Let us try to bring a person to
church with us next Sunday, make
100 per cent.
Class No.
Glass No. 6 will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Harvey Wilson
on Thursday evening, February 10.
All are cordially invited.
New Market WSCS
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Winifred Hudson at Harbeson on
Thursday evening, February IL. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all
McCOIley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, February 6
Sunday School service in charge
of Preston Donovan, superintend-
ent.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, February 6
Sunday School service at 2 D. m.
Preaching at 3 p. m. by the pas
tor
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

HANGED by the new trend toward
the longer and lower silhouette,
and also by what is known in
the trade as a speed line
that long horizontal chrome ac-
cent along the sides of our cars.
This look Of speed reflects our
tremendous activity and un-
bounded energy. Designers are
aware Of this phenomenon, and
build faster-looking cars with
every new model.
Designers, by the way, are
pretty speed conscious them
selves. More than a few fly their
own planes and many take in
the Indianapolis races as fre-
quently as possible.
The ''fast look" in cars is
smiled upon in the United
States. Yet, we add here that
although we love the look of
poised and ready motion, the
actual speed potential of the
automobile on the highway
must be handled with intelli-
gence. Drive safely.
=
(FGskion tOriter, artist, and TV
personality, Miss Chapman is a
nGtlUe of Detroit and has spent
the last several gears qUorkinq
Nth automobile styists, desiqn-
ers and engineers at Ch7gslor
CorpOrGtiOn.)
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
EARLY LANGUAGE CLASSES

ANN ARB0R, Mich. - up -
About 125 elementary school chill
dren here are learning a foreign
language. It's part of an educa-
tiOnal idea that has spread across
the country since 1947. More than
zoo elementary schools are teach
ing foreign languages. Ann Arkbor
is typical Third, fourth and fifth
graders are taking part.
Associate Professor Otto G.. Graf.
of the University of Michigan and
two assistants teaching French.
Spanish and German find that chill
dren having difficulty with reading
English are the first to pick up
the idea of a foreign language.
This, he said, is partially be-
cause their verbal abilities are bet
ter than their reading abilities at
the moment and partially because
foreign language excites their i'm
.aginafi0n, while reading does not
The object of the classes, Graf
says, is to help break down the one
language barrier in students
minds and to help them in later
studies.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Sussex Reul Esfufe
Properly Transfers

From The First National Rank
and Trust Company, John and Mary
McNeilly to Harry Greenberg, Har-
rington, 21,6O0 square feet, Milford.
From Edgar and Anna Joseph.
MillsbOrO to Alton and Lillian War
ringtOn ,HarbesOn, "a acres, In
dian River Hundred.
From Emma and John Hazard.
DagsbOrO Hundred to John and
Edith VESSEL, MillsborO, / acre.
Dagsb0ro Hundred.
From James and Zelma Dono-
van, Dover to Henry and Florence
Viehman, Dover, $500 square feet,
LeWes and RehObOth Hundred.
From Glenn and Estha Miller,
Greenwood to Samuel and Efie
Yoder, Greenwood, 4 acres, Nanti-
coke Hundred.
From Virginia Barwich, Green
wood to Glenn and Esther Miller.
Greenwood, SO acres, Nanticoke
Hundred.
From Arthur and Sarah Joseph,
Delema and Thomas Cordrey to
Otto and Anna Lange lot, Lewes
and RehObOth Hundred.
From Levin and Doris White,
George White, Georgetown to Isa-
belle and Eolda Pettyj0hn, George
town, 4,752 square feet, George
town Hid.
From Levin and Doris White,
Isabelle and sGOlda Pettyiohn.
George White, to Raymond and
Prela Lynch, Georgetown, 1880
square feet, Georgetown Hundred.
From Feed Service Inc. to Bea-
com Milling Co., Inc, Cayuqa, New
York, Us acre, Selbyville.
From William and Ruth Linthi-
cum, Chelsea Estates, New Castle
to Philip and Janet Skinner, Wood
crest, Delaware, 5000 square feet,
BrOadkiln Hundred.
From Philip and Bertha Jackson,
SeafOrd to Robert and Edna Short,
Seaford, 2.5 acres, Seaford Hun
dred.
From Harvey and Mary Williams,
William and Carolyn Williams, to
Oscar Elzey, Laurel, lots 63 and Ga,
Little Greek Hundred.
From Edwin and Gwendolyn
Dunn, Seaford to Nanticoke Clean
ers, Inc, Seaford, 1877 K 81, Seaford
Hundred.
From Paul and Elinor Baker,
Dover, William and Kathryn Baker,
MillsborO, Pearl and Clifton Hol-
land, to Alice and Ellison Richards,
Dagsbofo, %, SOC square feet, Days
bOrO.
From Paul and ElinOr Baker,
Dover, ct al. to Pearl Holland,
DagsborO, 4 acre, Dagsboro Hun
dred.
From Howard and Edna Lynch,
DagsbOro, 25% acres, Dagsboro
Hundred.
From JenarO and Tessie Marin
COLA to Stella Bower, Milford, Il
acre, Cedar Greek Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

Mrs. Charles Warrington enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday her
children, Mr. and Mrs. John War
rington Of Harrington and Mrs.
Charles Warrington of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hudson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Richards are en-
ioying ice skating this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott Of
Dover were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs Philip Elliott Of
Lewes. After dinner they called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

Charles E. Clifton, "a, died
January q, 1855 at the home of his
daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lewis in Wilmington,
Delaware. Funeral services. were
held from the Nelson's Funeral
Home in LeWes, Sunday, January
Both. Interment Rehoboth Cemetery.
He is survived by seven children,
Myra, Clara, George, Martin Ed
ward, Beatrice and katherine. Ed
ward and family were unable to-
attend the funeral as he is in the
army stationed in Germany. two
brothers, John q. Clifton Of Mil
ton and William w. Clifton of
CliftOns' Corner.
Wesley Clifton Of DagsbOrO. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Clifton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Clifton Of Berlin, Nd,
Mrs. Sarah Dillon of LeWes, called
on their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William W Clifton last Sunday.
They also attended the funeral of
their uncle Charlie.
Bobbie Baker has been on the
sick list this week.
Arthur Walls is still in the Lewes
Hospital, not much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

HVsn ~ tne country, the walk IS
brisk and purposeful.
Americans like to get places
IN a hurry. People in Europe, on
the other hand, are much more
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

relaxed when
they walk. We
know, because
we used tofnd
o selves
overtaking
them all the
time.
It's the same
thing at lunch
Americans are
apt to grab a
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Look at New Cars

What does this have to do
with cars, though? Well, let's
take a look. Our American pas
senger cars are designed to look
fast, even when they're standing
ct the curb. This look Is en-
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
WOMEN AND WHEELS
american Cars
Ind tie Fast Look
By Mary Lou Chapman

Surprisingly the way Americans walk affects the way our
cars are designed Watch the pedestrians you today Most
persons walk rather rapidywhen they get cars
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

something light and quick. In
London the situation is some
what the same, but in Paris and
Rome everyone knocks off for a
solid two hours, and takes it
easy. Remember, America in
vented the quick-lunch stand,
the hamburger-and-coffee rou-
tine.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

Connecticut has 1920 gasoline
filling stations.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

Life Expectancy
An average age Of 50 Is expected
to be reached BY baoies born this
year, current life expectancy ste.
tlstics indicate.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

In the SIS United States, wood is
used only in the pianos and but
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

fabrics totally new door pansling :.
and sweeping new control panel
And the way this '55 Ford behaves L
something which only Test Drive can
describe. But here's a hint: For6's new
Ingger-Iorque power responds to vour
wishes in as little as 7/lO0 Of a second
and this power is yours is Forti's new 9s2.
mp. 1-block V-6, lS2-hp Y-bl5ck Special
F-o or a new l2O-hP. I-bIOck Six
There are many, many more surprises n
his completely new Ford. To get the TN
story. take Test DriVJ
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
We you driven
a '55 Ford !?

i you haven't driven Ford Lqtelg. you're
in for thrilling experience.
For, this Ford is totally unlike anv car
you've ever taken for spin . unless vop'va
put a Ford Thunderbird through its paces
1ne Ihunderbird a inspired the styling in all
10 OF Fords new models this year.
. Inside Ford's Luxury Lounge interior vouTl
md fresh new twO-tOne colors rich new
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15

numbers. there WOtuu DC S0AAaSs uaSA SeaS0
in poIlination But whether it would re-
suit in enough increase seed production
TO pay the cost of hiring sufficient bees
10 do the job is debatable.
The life of the bees within the hive is
an interestirg study. The colony consists
of three types of bees-the queen or
mother of the entire hive. drones or
male bees varying in number from
only few to four or five hundred per
hive) and the worker bees. There may
be as many as so to 20 thousand of
these worker bees in each hive.
The queen bee is a fully developed
sexually perfect female. She often lays
1000 to $500 eggs per day. She may
even lay enough eggs to equal or exceed
her own weight in one day Contrary
TO popular belief she is not the boss of
the hive but rather might be considered
more of a royal prisoner in her own
castle. She is constantly groomed and
fed by worker bees. AS she moves
around over the comb laying eggs and
inspecting cells the worker bees stop
what they are doing as she nearS and
help her. Her attendent bees are there
fore constantly changing group
Mating of the queen is an often told
story-how she flies from the hive and,
pursued by the drone. spirals higher
and higher into the air until only the
strongest is left. The queen and surviv-
ing drone then fall to the ground and
after mating has been accomplished
the queen returns to the hive and the
dr0ne dies. Although queen may mate
as many as eight times she never
mates after she starts laying eggs.
Another interesting side light on the
abilities of the queen is that she may
lay a fertile cr an infertile egg at her
pleasure. The fertile eggs when Matched
will turn out tc be either worker or a
queen bee anC the infertile eggs win
hatch out into drones.
After the first three days of the lar
val period, fertile egg may be made
into either worker bee or queen,
at the discretion of the adult nurse bees
and depending upon the type of food
for the first three days both worker
larvae and queen larvae are fed ON roy
al jelly-a substance secreted by the
pharyngeal glands within the head of
the worker bees. After this period of
time the bees which are to develop as
worker bees will be fed on bee bread
(pollen) and honey. Those which are to
be queen bees are continuously fed
with royal jelly.
Honeybees go through four stages of
development egg, larvae, pupa and
adult The time it takes for worker
bee to emerge as an adult will average
about q days, drone around "a days
and queen is days. Commercial be-
keepers often use this knowledge to
prevent swarming. BY examining their
bees every ten days and destroying
all queen cells there is no young queen
to fly away with the swarm and con-
sequently the swarm returns to the hive
from which it emerged.
The average crop of honey obtained
from bees varies according to weather
and available nectar plants, but on
statewide basis the yield viii be some
where around IS pounds of honey over
and above that needed for winter food
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15
Pulls BETTER. LASTS LONGER. COSTS LESS

No other tractor tire gives SO much tor
SO low price.
A simple comparison between the
Firestone Deep Tread and other tires in ITS
price range will tell you why. You can easily
see that the Firestone Deep Tread has more
tread rubber for longer tire life -. deeper
curved and tapered bars and big powerful
shoulders for maximum drawbar pull
and fared tread openings for positive clean
ing in any soil condition.
The Republican., 1955-09-08
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs. Laura Parks. who has been
cared for in the home of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Friend, Oakland for several
months was brought by ambulance
recently TO the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Parks, Eglon. She remains
critically ill.,
A. w. Fike, who had been pa
tient i'm a Parsons hospital since
August 28. following an automobile
accident, returned Tuesday to his
home at Eglon His daughter, Mrs
Gilbert Grove, and daughter-in-
law, Mrs Earl Fike, remain patients
in the institution.
Becca and Timmy Bowman. chill
dren OF Pastor and Mrs. Ralph
Bowman, formerly of Eglon, now
of Daleville Va, spent a week
with friends in Eglon Mr. and Mrs
Wilmer Harsh went for them and
took them home.
Mrs Clara Beckman and sons.
the Rev. Vernon and Guy Beckman
all went Monday to Sabraton and
MOrgantoWn where they visited the
formers other three sons They re-
turned to Eglon Tuesday evening
The Rev Everette Beckman, who
has been pastor of the Church of
the Brethren at MorgantoWn for
some time has accepted a position
i'm Dover. Delaware. where he with
his wife and daughter will move.
Elder Galen Fike returned Sun
day evening to his home at Eglon
after having conducted an evange-
listic meeting at Tear Coat Church
of the Brethren, Augusta W. Va
DR.. w. p Cline, of Clarksburg,
is conducting an evangelistic meet
ing this week at St. Paul's Lutheran
church at Aurora
Some of the children of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones were
Sunday guests in this area.
Miss Leatrice Harsh and her
roommate, who spent a few days
at the home of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. ArteniS Harsh. Eglon. re-
turned Wednesday by rail to Elgin.
A penny supper sponsored Dy the
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows will be
held Saturday evening, September
10, at the Aurora community build
ing beginning at five o'clock stand
ard time The public is invited
Announcement has been received
of the birth of a son. their first
child to Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Buck
ley, Of HagerstoWn Mr. and Mrs
Walter Hauser near Eglon. are the
maternal grandparents, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Buckley of Brook
side, are paternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs Conlev Lee. of Ohio.
spent a vacation with home folk
in Eglon.
j. f. Arnold, who has been stay
ing in Eglon since July IS, accom-
panied the Rev Vernon Beckman
to Martinsburg Wednesday where
he plans to visit his nephew, Law
renee Helmick and family.
Mrs. Russell Feather. Eglon, was
The Republican., 1955-09-08
Attend Funeral Service

Several Oakland people motored
to Grafton, w. Va, last Friday
afternoon to attend funeral services
for William L. Thomas. conducted
at the Bartlett Funeral home.
Mr. Thomas was a former cashier
of the First National Bank in Oak
land and resided here for a num-
Der of years. He was also cashier
of the First State Bank at Grants
VILE prior to moving to Grafton
Mr.. Thomas died Tuesday, Au-
gust 30 Interment was in Woods
dale Memorial Park in Grafton.
Rev. Chester Steyer and Rev. f.
E. Suite officiated
Attending the services from Oak
land were f. Ray Jones. Paul
Mitchell. Cecil Smith Robert T.
Hoffman. A. d. Naylor, Paul B.
Naylor and Mr. and Mrs Walter
w. Dawson.
Surviving are his widow and one
daughter.