davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Ohio University
Prof. Is Jackson
College Speaker

Students and faculty members
at Jackson State College heard DR..
L. o. Andrews declare Thursday
ut takes more than just college
classes to make a good teacher.
The noted Ohio State University
professor stated: 1t is important
to teach boys and girls a whole
some respect for knowledge. It is
necessary for teachers today to
teach boys and girls how to learn
about subject matter that isn't
known yet. One must continue
to learn as he goes along. You
can help boys and girls to learn
things you didn't know, but you
cannot teach what you don't know.
Continuing, DR.. Andrews warned
his listeners that "For the student
teacher and beginning teacher
your background and social skills
will have much more to do with
your success in the classroom than
what you have been taught or
what you have learned in the
classroom as student. Teaching
is helping others to learn in their
way, based upon their perspectives.
To teach, you will have to UNDER
stand what their perspective is.
Start with them at their own level
rather than attempting to start
them at q level from which they
cannot perform"
DR.. Andrews is co-ordinator of
field services at the Ohio State
University, Columbus. His address
at Jackson State College was ar
ranged through the efforts Of DR..
Jane E. McAllister.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

tered in that district.
Goal set for the drive is $4,000,
according to Miss Parish. This
sum will provide the basic equip
ment which the camp needs to OPP
crate. Scout officials hope to COM
plete the troop house, erect floors
for six tents, build shower house,
two cabins and an infirmary.
This drive can succeed only with
the support and encouragement of
the entire community. Miss Parish
points out. Completing Camp
Minnahaha for the use of the 1000
Girl Scouts registered, in District
WIS a worthy and deserving COM
munity project. = 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
High School
Choirs In 18th
Annual Song
Fest Here

Fifteen top-ranking high school
choirs composed of more than
seven hundred students converged
upon the Jackson State College
campus recently to participate in
the 10Th Annual State Song Fest.
Participating choirs were those
judged superior in Group / and
guest choirs from the other two
groups. One Alabama high school,
Blount High of Prichard, also at
tended as a guest choir.
Choirs representing the follow
ing schools were present: Yazoo
City Training School, Yazoo City,
Mrs. Yvonne Mccoy, directress;
Thirty-Third Avenue High, Gulf
port, Don Hawthorne, director;
Sumner Hill, Clinton, Mrs. Celia
w. Carr; Jim Hill, Willie Hughes;
Coleman High, Greenville, Miss
Herticene Jones; Upton Street
High, Kosciusko, Mrs. Ever Lee
Presley; Thompson High, Natchez,
Mrs. Thelma Stephens; Hunt High,
Columbus, McCray Davis; Lanier
High School, Jackson, Mrs. Naomi
Sans; Broad Street High, Green
wood, Miss Elsie Anderson; Hig-
gins High, Clarksdale, Mrs. AL
berta Wright; Temple High, Vicks-
burg, Mrs. Audrey Sanders, d.
rectress.
Visiting choirs attending the
Song Fest but participating only
in the All-State Choir were st.
Francis, Yazoo City; Holy Ghost,
jackson; Brinkley High, Jackson,
Miss Barbara Startling, directress;
and Carver Junior High, Meridian,
Mrs. Gladys Hendricks, directress.
Choir ratings listed according TO
highest points are superior, Cole
man High, Greenville; Sumner
High, Clinton; Lanier High, Jack
son; good, Broad Street High,
Greenwood; Jim Hill, Jackson and
Higgins High, Clarksdale, tie; va
zoo City Training School, Yazoo
City; Thirty Third Avenue High
School, Gulfport; Upton Street
High, Kosciusko and Hunt High,
Columbus, tie; average, Temple
High, Vicksburg; Thompson High,
Natchez; and Reyes High, Ocean
Springs.
In the piano competition Petsye
McCune of Jim Hill and Paul Gil
bert of Temple High were rated
superior by the adjudicators. Mar
garet Ann Oliver of Oak Park.
Laurel, was judged good.
In voice competition, Geraldine
jackson, a soprano and student at
Shirley Owens High, Quitman, and
Sadie Delaney, alto, Higgins High
School Of Clarksdale, were rated
superior. Charles Wheeler, Jr., q
bass from Higgins High was also
judged superior. There were no
superior tenors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

Dancing, Miscellaneous inluding
acrobatics.
These participants will be COM
ing from four districts with the
following counties represented in
the individual classifications:
Jones, Copiah, Lee, Pamela, For
rest, Madison, Marshall, Washing
ton, Jasper, Pike, Tippah, Coaho-
ma, Lowndes, Holmes, Covington,
and Attala.
The following counties will also
have participants in the group clas-
sification, namely: Jasper, Madi-
son, Monroe, Coahoma, Newton,
Marshall, Washington, Tippah, Le-
flore, Clarke, Choctaw, Lee, and
Pamela.
These boys and girls are under
the supervision of home demon
stration agents, county agents
teacher sponsors, and adult volun-
teer leaders in the above named
counties. County shows were held
in which over 500 All Club men,
bers participated. The county win.
ners then competed at the distric,
show and the district winners are
now coming to compete for state
honors in cash awards.
Many of these contestants will
have the honor of broadcasting as
they perform over Radio Station
WOKJ as well as to a capacity
crowd of over 1900 students, teach.
ers, and friends of All Club work.
The Sponsors had in mind the
opportunities afforded these All
boys and girls by helping them tc
discover their various abilities, tai.
ents and to find themselves. It is
also a wonderful opportunity t.
participate in the All Club pro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

regional meeting will open with
registration at / pm. Thursday,
April IA. A plenarsy session is
set for 3 p.m., the Talent Hunt
Demonstration at z pm. and a get
acquainted party at 10 pm.
Follow up registration is set for
8 am. Friday, April Is. Plenary
sessions are scheduled for 9 am.
and 2 p.m.j The public meeting at
Z pm, courtesy by fellow Greeks
at 8:15 and the Omega Formal
Dance at 10 pm. will round out
he second days activities.
The wind up plenary session is
set for am. Saturday morning,
April Is. Alpha Phi Chapter will
re host to a luncheon at 1890
pm.
An estimated 100 delegates from
is campus and graduate Omega
chapters in Alabama, Florida
Georgia and Mississippi are ex-
oected to attend the district meet
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
0MEGA'S TO HONOR TWO AT
BIRMINGHAM MEETING

Welcome greetings will come
from S. c. O'Neal, vice-basileus
of Alpha Phi Chapter, Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity and assistant d.
rector of Wenonah State Voca-
titonal and Technical School. L.
j. Willie, secretary of Booker T
Washington Insurance Company
representing business and civic
organizations and Mrs. Alice P
Allen, secretary to the President
of Miles College and head of the
division Of business administration.
She will bring greetings on behalf
of Greek letter organizations.
Theme of the conclave and pro-
gram is, Toward Freedom Full
fillment Through Business and
Job Opportunities"
Invocation by James Stone
chaplain of the host chapter and
assistant district marshal; intro,
duction of delegates and visitors by
Robert L. Thomas, district mar
shall and clerk of the vocational
division of Jefferson County Pub.
lie Schools and music by the West
field High School choir under thu
direction of Robert Brewster, viii
round out the public program. DR.
Brooks will preside
Special guests will include stu
dents of Booker T. Washington
Business College; Miles Colleg'
students in the division of bust
ness administration and in eco
Monies and the business classes o.
Wenonah State Vocational anf
Technical school.
Host basileus A. L. Green an.
nounced that the four-state Omega
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

Birmingham, Ala.-Two presen-
tations will be made at the public
meeting of the Seventh District IF
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity set for
z pm. Friday, April Is, in the l..
r. Hall Memorial Auditorium, A.
G. CASTOR Building.
DIR. ]. T. Brooks, of Montgom-
cry, Ala, district representative
announced that a plaque would be
awarded to j. B. Blayton, guest
speaker for the occasion and that
as courtesy to the National
Newspaper Publishers Association
the 1860 Russwurm Award will
be made to DIR. A. G. CASTOR, local
business leader. Emory o. Jack
son, member of the NNPA board
of directors and chairman of the
social action committee of the
Omega Seventh District, will make
the formal presentation to DR..
CASTOR.
Mr.. BLayton, OF Atlanta, Ca, is
grand keeper of finance for the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; a GER
titled public accountant, president
and manager of Mutual Federal
Savings and Loan Association
member of the executive commit
tee of Citizens Trust Company.
secretary of Southeastern Fidelity
Fire Insurance Company, president
Of Radio Station WEIRD, Carnegie
Professor Of Business Administra-
ton at Atlanta University.
He will be introduced by John
]. Drew, manager Of Alexander
and Company and vice-president
Citizens Federal Savings and Loan
Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
CONGRATULATIONS DUE: to

gram whose slogan is: 1--WE Learn
To Do By Doing"
We invite you to see and hear
some of the best talent among jun
ior high and senior high school
students in the State of Mississip-
ri. For the past five years our
talent show has grown and the
quality of the numbers presented
il very noteworthy. These young
people are to be congratulated in
their fine display Of talent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
A \ D
D 0 " n
IA R Is n
S 7 R ( ( 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One thing that us old
timers will have to admit is that
there has been a great deal of i'm
provement in the business places
up and down the Ole Avenue in
lighting, decoration, cleanliness
, courtesy. and service over what it
used to be in the old days. And I
like it despite the fact that can
set down over my fish and beer
and throw some pleasant remem-
bering about the days when | was
boy, with a dime clutched tight
in my fist or in the inside of my
pocket, setting in Jones' Cafe with
my eyes filling up with smoke and
/ my nose filled with scent of cat
fish, onions, gatherings, and what
mot as I waited to get chance
to order my dimes worth of chit
things, which was then my regular
Saturday nights repast, and was
when you got as many chittlinGs
for a dime as you get now for
ninety cents. AS l think of those
days, l feel a sort of fascination
as / imagine I hear the old time
Counter Man, Bro. Wash, who was
a favorite of us kids, yell out
when he spotted one of os ap-
preaching the counter, "Give Me
One Order of Hog Bowls" De-
spite the fact that / can set down
over my fish and beer and think
of those old times I know that time
and circumstances have long ago
demanded change, and that such
<old ways won't do in that kind
of business in this modern day.
Among the places that are show
ing such improvements up and
down the Old Avenue some are
owned and operated by Aunt Hag-
CARS Chilluns, and / notice that
the places that are the prettiest.
and look the cleanest and have the
most lights, are doing the most
business, and Aunt Haggar's Chill
luns are going in and spending
their money without asking wheth-
err or not places are owned and
operated by Aunt Haggar's Chill
lun, which brings me to what we
were talking about as we took on
more and more of my favorite
Saturday night repast. We got
to talking about the better look
ing places, and some fellows said
there used to be some of Aunt
AlHaggar's Chillun, operating cafes
land other businesses up and down
1.-the Old Avenue that he said some
thing to several times about such
| improvements that we note here
when they were the biggest oper-
ators on the Avenue and he SAID
that he was told that, "Colorec
Folks don't preciate too much fin.
ery," all they need is place stc
sit down and something to eat
Well from what see going on i
there's anybody still running that
kind of business for Negroes or
Parish Street, as the old saying
goes at won't be long now.
THAT OLD BIRD that carrie:
in his bill that little ole heart
warming and family-cementint
bundle left one the other day a
the home of the young lawyer ant
Mrs. Sidney r. Tharp. lisa boy
They named him Sidney R. Tharp
Jr., and everybody is well ant
happy, including auntie Mrs. Doris
Tharp Hall, and Lawyer Carsie A
Hall, who is her husband.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
ROSAliE
SCOTT

If had to choose just word to describe Carnation
Evaporated Milk that word would be Uersdte! There's
just no limit to the ways Carnation be used in your
water for your foUOrite recipes calling for milk
,chipped for fluffy desserts and salads Canation is
convenient too. 1t keeps right your kitchen shelf
handy for any emergency If you've tried baking
with CarnatiOn do start surprise the family with
Cheese Corn Mullins for dinner tonight Here's my recipe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Peace Returns -.
Continued from Page One)

ninltion fully ss ripe as their own.
A constant topic of conversation
here is how bad things were week
ago Friday. They were so bad that
armed policemen from the. state,
county and city forces patrolled the
downtown streets; so bad that Gov.
Leroy Collins made televised ap-
peal for moderation.
A week before that, thirty-five
persons-twenty-nine Negroes and
six whites, mostly students from
the two state universities here
had been arrested and charged
with unlawful assembly after sit
down demonstrations at the F. w.
Woolworth Company store.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
STATE All CLUB TALENT SHOW
SPONSORED BYS.H. kRESS co. AT
JACKSON COLLEGE SAT. NIGHT

The State All Club Talent Show,
sponsored by the S. H. Kress Com
pany and the Agricultural Extern
sion Service will be held at Jackson
State College Saturday, April 9,
1860 beginning at $3.50 a. m. with
an educational tour of the areas
of the College such as Language
Arts, Social Science, Mathematics,
Trade and Industry and Music ac-
cording to Thomas M. Moman, Jr.,
State All Club Agent.
The State Talent Show will begin
at 1000 a. m. with 1877 All Club
members participating in the fol-
lowing categories: Vocal Music, In
strumental Music, Dramatics,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

WEEKLY QUOTATION: II laid
it down as law to myself, to
take no notice Of the thousands Of
calumnies issued against me, but
to trust my, character to my own
conduct, and the good sense and
candor Of my fellow citizens."-
Thomas jefferson, $500. 1885,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

William Buckner, the Jackson Col
lege Cage Star who we hear has
won a place on the Olympic Bas-
ketball Team. ks a s
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

! cup sifted flour y
] cup corn meal
z teaspoons baking powder I
! teaspoon soli y
"a cup soft shortening y
Sift dry ingredients into mix
ing bowl. Cut in shortening un-
til well blended Beat Carnation,
egg and water together. Mix
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

4 cup vndiluted
CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK
egg
q cup wafer
2 cup grated cheese
with dry ingredients until just
blended. Gently fold in cheese.
Fill muffin cups 20 full. Bake in
hot oven f4000F.) 20 to Is min.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
FLA. NEWS

The Milford Chapter of F. F. A.
held its monthly meeting on Octo-
ber Is. The business consisted of
each chapter member donating one
dollar to the F. f. A. Foundation
for the trip fund. The Chapter
bought five new bowling sheets for
the Bowling League
William Argo, Richard Jester
and Howard Webb, members of the
Delaware F. F. A. Meat Judging
Team, went to Kansas City, Miss
ouri, where they competed in the
National F. F. A. Contest. The con-
test was sponsored by the F. F. A.
and held during the F. F. A. Con-
vention at Kansas City. The team
travelled by train and spent four
wonderful days in that city. The
trip was sponsored by the Della
ware Future Farmers Foundation.
The Chapter has 21 new mem
bers, who were initiated at this
meeting. After initiation ceremon-
les, refreshments were served.
On November /, the State Asso-
citation will have a Chapter OFF,
GERS Training at Caesar Rodney
with a dinner. which the chapter
voted that it will pay for.
Wayne l.. Hill. reporter
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
HALLOWEEN

Tonight is the eye of mischief,
With all the goblins and cats
Waiting to ride with witches
In black dresses and pointed
hats
On brooms that have been polished
And rubbed It'll they really shine.
You'll hear the wailing of the
ghosts
Floating to your house and mine.
'Tis a wee bit of light cast on the
porch
From the grin on the Jack-O-
Lanterns face;
But even us that are scared of the
dark
Will venture out to take our
place
Amongst the owls and rafting
skeletons
That jump and dance about.
And I'll give a word of warning
To all that don't watch out.
Them witches can snatch you off
your feet:
They'll drag you away in fright
And all kinds of horror can hap
pen,
Cause it's Halloween night.
-Freda Ward
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
last week in Milford Memorial
Hospital:
October 19-Mr. and Mrs. James
Lappen, Milford, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert COrdrey,
Bridgeville, girl.
October 2O-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Givens, Georgetown, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurent Hebert,
Harrington, girl.
October 21-Mr. and Mrs. Lem
uel Handy, Selbyville, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton,
Glendale, boy.
October 23-Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Bender, Harrington, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Breeding,
Denton, boy.
October 24-Mr and Mrs. Elmer
Faulkner, Greenwood, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Manship,
Milton, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rush, Ellen
dale, girl.
October 25-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ross, Felton,, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Millman,
Greenwood, boy.
October 26-Mr. and Mrs. An
thony Handges, Viola, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vanaman,
Georgetown, boy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
MiLIIUOOd Home
Demonstration Club

Millwood Home Demonstration
Club held their regular meeting in
Millwood Hall with 25 members
present. The president, Mrs. Hell
en- Lynn, presided. Business was
in order with each chairman tell
ing of many interesting things to
do and places to go.
Mary KINNEY told of the Sum-
mer Party our club sponsored at
Delaware Colony. She also asked
for stuffed toys to be brought to
the December meeting for the
children's Christmas party at the
Colony.
The agent, Mrs. Smith, gave us
a talk and test on textiles and
fabrics, and reminded everyone of
Achievement Day to be held in
Dover Grange Hall on November
3rd. The next meeting will be held
November 2, with the topic of
Know Your State Government" /,
with Anna Morris, Lille Hall,
Hulda Willis and Elsie Fox, hos
teSSeS.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
RED MEN
NEWS

On Tuesday evening, Sakimas
Tribe was host to Deputy Great
Sachem, Edward Jester. After a
short business meeting, the eve
ming was turned over to White
Eagle Tribe of Berlin, Md, for the
purpose of comforting the Chiefs
Degree upon new palefaces in the
Order.
With D.S.S. Jester as honored
guest, the Degree Team went
through the very colorful work,
which was beautifully done. Most
sincere thanks to White Eagle
Tribe.
Deputy G. Sachem Jester re-
ceived a beautiful gift from the
Propagation Committee of Kent
and Sussex Counties, Indian Riv-
er, Wissahickon, and Sakimas
Tribes This was in appreciation
of his work in the Order for the
past year.
After the meeting, delicious re-
freshments were served by Bro.
Sam West
Don't forget the Great Council
Session this week, Friday night,
October 2S, at 500 o'clock. and
Saturday, October 29, at 900 a.
m, in Selbyville Lodge Hall. See
you there,
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Trophy Grange News

Mrs. Mabel Cohee presented the
following program last Monday
night: Opening Song, "In The Gar
den"; Readings, Famous Last
Words, Mrs. Cohee; MONS Gone,
Mrs. Eva E1lingsworth; Gardening
suggestions for Fall', Mrs. Gladys
Kates; Fall Treatment of Gladi-
olus Corms", Mrs. Anna Moore;
Il Plant" and "Reverie", Annie I.
Cow.
Mrs. Addie Huford gave a very
interesting talk on trip that she
took through New England. She
showed pictures of the beautiful
scenery of New Hampshire.
There was very pretty exhibit
Of chrysanthemums. First prize
went to Mrs. Cohee. Refreshments
were much enjoyed at the close of
the program. The next meeting
will be held ON November IA.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce
were in Buck Hill Falls, Pa, the
past weekend.
Mrs. G. Prettyman Carey is a
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Pearl V. Brent, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dougherty for several
months, left on Monday for her
home in st. Petersburg, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Halo
well have just returned from a two
weeks trips to Tucson, Arizona,
and Mexico. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs James Coulbourne Mr. Coul-
bourne is Mrs. Hallowell's uncle.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Conner Mitten
left Thursday of last week for Win
ston-Salem, NC, to be the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Carpebter.
While away they will spend some
time in Miami, Florida.
1t. James H. Johnson has re-
turned to the states after having
been in Korea for the past thirteen
months. He is now spending a
leave with his family here in town.
-
Mrs. Evelyn D. Gordon went to
Hagerstown, Maryland, Saturday
for the 'open house" of Charles and
Agnes Ditto, her brother and sis
ter-in-law, who were celebrating
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses, for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Oc-
tober %, through Thursday, No
vember 8:
Hospital Shop-Friday, October
%: Afternoon, Mrs. Olivia Abra-
hams, evening, Mrs. Charles La
cey, Mrs. Percy Haughley; Satur-
day, October %: afternoon, Mrs.
Carson Ward, Mrs. Price Webb,
evening. Mrs. Boyd Houtz; Sum
day, October 80: afternoon. Mrs.
Willard Pierce, evening. Mrs. l..
L. Fitchett; Monday, October 81:
afternoon, Mrs. David Sills, Jr.,
evening, Mrs. James Holzmueller,
Miss Lydia Adams; Tuesday, No
vember 1: afternoon, Mrs. Thomas
Derrickson, Miss Cordelia Carter,
evening, Mrs. Robert Sharp; We'd
nesday, November 2: afternoon,
Mrs. John MCGEE, Mrs. E. Steiner,
evening, Mrs. Dallas Kitchens;
Thursday, November 8: afternoon,
Mrs. Harry .Frankel, Mrs. Robert
Mercer, evening, Mrs. Ed Favin-
ger.
Hospital. Cart: Friday, October
%; Mrs. G. Lorenz, Mrs. Albert
Peterman; Saturday, October 90:
Mrs. Webster Warren, Mrs. Fran
els Wilson; Monday, October. 81:
Mrs. Jackson Raysor, Mrs. w. P.
Portz; Tuesday, November l: Mrs.
John Glenn, Mrs. Leslie Dobson;
Wednesday,. November q: Mrs.
Charles Murphy, Mrs. Kenneth
Furnish; Thursday, November 8:
Mrs. Jay Young, Mrs. David Bur-
ton.
If there are any questions,
please contact Mrs. J. William
WoIIc GA 9-d906
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Obituary
VINCENT

VINCENT
Mrs. Ethel p Vincent, rs, widow
of Durand Vincent, died in Milford
Memorial Hospital October 20th,
after lingering illness.
She was the daughter of the late
Arthur and Fannie Law Lollis
Pettyjohn and is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Sally Hastings and
Mrs. Virgie Dorman. both of Mil
ton; three brothers, Clyde Petty
john, Howard H., and Linford R.
Pettyjohn, all OF Milton.
The funeral was held Sunday at
the William. NJ Short Funeral
Home The Rev. w. Earl Watts,
pastor of Pilgrim Holiness Church,
officiating. Interment in Whites
Chapel Cemetery on the Milton
Rehoboth Highway.