davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Philippines Hold
Hope Of Democracy
In East, Says McNutt
Christionity Speoks
Only There Of Whole
Orient, He Soys

Paul v. McNutt, retiring high
commissioner Of the Philippines,
said here last night that the islands
represent the great hope Of Chris
tianity and democracy in the East.
Mr.. McNutt, aspirant to the presi-
dency, spoke at the Foundry Metho-
dist Church to capacity audience.
He appeared at the invitation OF DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, pastor Of
the church, and spoke on Chris
tianity in the East"
Recalling pictures he had seen of
q world globe that traced the rise
and fall Of democracies, the commits
sioner said:
"On the moral, political and eco
nomic map of the world would in
dicate democracies as white spots,
constitutional monarchies as varying
shades OF gray and relationships as
a very inky brand Of black.
In the World War we fought to
save the world for democracy, or. II
you will, for white spots. But the
world map today is getting blacker
and blacker.
II have just come from the one
white spot in the Orient-the one
place where democracy still has a
chance, and more important, the one
white spot where Christianity speaks
in the East"
He indicated that he believed the
United States would make an error
II it turned the islands loose in the
turbulent Orient. The Philippines,
he said, are one of the richest and
happlest lands on earth, where
Western civilization and Christianity
have found place among an ORR
entail people.
The contrast between conditions
on the islands during the Spanish
domination and during American
rule was brought out. Americans,
he said, have brought food, law,
teachers and justice-and the popu-
lation has twice doubled.
For this improvement, he credited
to q great extent the spread Of the
doctrines of Christianity.
Where Christianity slips, the
white spots disappear" he declared
This must not be allowed to hap
pen"
The handsome. white-haired for
mer Governor of Indiana was es-
corted by the American Legion
Guard Of Honor. Many members of
the Legion, which Mr.. McNutt once
commanded, we're in the audience
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Moderate Breezes
Promise Respite
In Heat Wave
Fair, Cooler Is Forecast
Tonight and Tomorrow
In D. G. and Nearby

Moderate breezes today and to-
morrow promised to blow away the
torrid weather which yesterday
caused acute discomfort but no
casualties to District and nearby
Virginia and Maryland residents.
The temperature reached a high
OF only 88 degrees here yesterday,
but the relatively high humidity of
IS per cent made conditions uncom-
Portable. The forecast for tonight
and tomorrow is fair and cooler,
with moderate north and north
west winds. The temperature at
$3.50 am. today was 81 degrees.
Most of the Nation got a breath
ing spell today as cooling winds and
scattered rains dispelled hot weather
which in a number of cities showed
the mercury above 100 degrees.
Two deaths were attributed to
the heat in Detroit, and heat VIC
tins were reported in at least IT
States.
At Yuma and Phoenix, Ariz., the
temperature reached 112 degrees,
which was within a degree Of the
hottest July 8 at Phoenix In A
years. In Texas, temperatures were
lot at San Antonio, 103 at Browns
vile and los at Austin.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Calf, July 10.-A
rich widow, Mrs. Eliza Middleton
Emery, Ct, refused to intercede for
her son and six other persons jailed
on charges Of kidnapping her.
'The law must take its course,
even if 1t breaks my heart" she
was quoted by Sheriff Martin Ans
bro.
Mrs. Emery told the sheriff she
was kidnapped forcibly by her son,
Hubbard Middleton, 36, and others
Saturday night from the home of
her friend, Mrs. Olga Chadd, near
Stockton. Mrs. Emery was found
by police later In a San Fran
cisco hotel.
Mrs. Chadd signed kidnapping COM
plants against Middlecon and seven
other persons, including three wom-
en-. She said she was struck in
the face and bruised during the al
legged abduction. Seven Of the eight
were jailed in default of $50, 900 bond
each. The eighth was released on
her own recognizance.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Ciono Reaches Spain
For Seven-Duy Visit
BY the Associated Press.


BARCELONA, July 10.-Count
Galeazzo Ciano, italian foreign min
lister and Premier Mussolini's SON
in-law, arrived here at pm. moon,
E. S. T0 today aboard the cruiser
Eugenio di Savoia for a seven-day
state visit in Nationalist Spain.
Streets were decorated with
arches and flags and emblems of
Spain and Italy and of the Fascist
party and the Falange Spanish
Fascists).
The italian was greeted by Ra-
mon Serrano Suner, brother-i in law
Of Generalissimo Francisco Franco
and minister of interior, and Count
Francisco Gomez Jordana, foreign
minister.
In connection with his departure
yesterday from Gaeta, Ciano's news
paper, II TELEGRAPH of Leghorn, pre-
dicted great results toward cement
ing and fixing more vigorous and
intimate cooperation" between Italy
and Spain.
Many new American trucks and
buses are annea ring in China
Evening star., 1939-07-10
6 Held in so Robberies: E:
$6,420 Loot Found
Press Photo.
By the Associated Press,


PITTSBURGH, July 10.-Chiei
County Detective Jerry Deasy said
today the apprehension of six men
had solved more than so robberies
In the last six months, including the
$1l 900 holdup of the Carrick Bank
by two masked gunner May 16.
Chief Deasy said two of the six
Robert Higgins, %, of Detroit, and
Frank Roberts, %, of Pittsburgh, had
admitted robbing the bank and
police had recovered $500 of the
loot.
The other four, he declared, had
aided Higgins and Roberts in q
series Of liquor store, filling station
and store robberies, in which the
loot amounted to more than $25 600
He identified them as Lane Nc
Laughlin, q; Thomas Leach, %;
George Flowers, 20, and Charles
STANCE, 20, all of suburban Bunola
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Young Woman Killed ,
; Injured in Crash
BY the Associated Press.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 10
A young woman was killed and three
other persons seriously injured early
today when an automobile over
turned on mountain curve 20 miles
east Of this city and landed on the
hood of a truck climbing the steep
grade.
The dead girl was identified by
State police as Ruth Pryor, 81, Bar
relville, this county. She died in
Allegany Hospital six hours after
being admitted. The other three, all
in critical condition, were still un-
conscious at noon.
They are: John w. johnson, %.
the driver, and Harry johnson, "a,
his brother, of this city, and Betty
Pryor, Is, also of Barrelville.
The truck was operated by War
rem L. Tigg, this city, who was not
injured.
Evening star., 1939-07-10

Many new American trucks and
buses are appearing in China.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Federal Jury Meets
To Push Louisiana
Investigation
P. W. A. Expenditures
And Dr.. Smiths Income
Tuxes Probed
BY the Associated Press.


BATON ROUGE, La, July TO-
Rebuf1ed in an attempt to obtain
Federal reports from q separate in
quiry into State affairs, Louisiana
of1cials sought today to unravel
more Of the fantastically tangled
financial irregularities" at Louis
lana State University.
At the same time, Federal grand
jury at New Orleans met to pursue
its widening investigations OF
the university, and w. p. A. and p.
w. A. activities in the State.
Louisiana Attorney General David
M. Ellison last week wired United
States Attorney General Frank Muir
ply at Washington that he under
stood this Federal body had received
reports on violations of State laws,
and asked that these be made acces-
sible to him.
Mr.. Murphy wired in reply:
Would be happy to comply with
your request and will keep it under
consideration. At present, however,
and pending further inquiry it Is
deemed inadvisable to divulge any
information in our possession.
Thanks for your message"
Hospital Outlay Examined.
The Federal grand jury at New
Orleans examined, besides w. P. A.
activities, expenditures on the $12,-
100000 charity hospital there, for
which the P. w. A. made a $500, 900
grant; alleged per cent deductions
of State employees salaries for DO
lltical purposes, and income tax re-
turns of DR.. James Monroe Smith,
resigned president of Louisiana State
University.
The Federal Governments interest
in the salary deductions relates to
filing OF income tax returns, officials
said.
DR.. Smith calmly planned his de-
tense in a cell of the East Baton
Rouge Parish County Jail here
He was charged specifically with
emblezzling 100000 of university
funds.
The East Baton Rouge Parish
grand jury, investigating DR.. Smiths
financial affairs and those of the
university, reconvened as w. P. A..
and P. w. A. Investigators swarmed
over the capital. w. P. A. probers
questioned James Marshall, Jailed
on a charge of conspiracy to divert
w. P. A. labor and materials to
private use.
Barksdale Freed on Bond.
Last night Eugene Barksdale. act
ing superintendent of construction
at l.. S. u, was released under
$500 bond on the same charge.
George Caldwell, resigned superin-
tendent, charged similarity, was at
liberty under $4,000 bond.
Other official inquiries included
one into Dr. Smiths financial rela-
tions with New Orleans banks in
connection with huge market trans
actions. Attorney General Ellison
said DR.. Smith attempted to use
$964,0 in university bonds in his
trading, and actually did use $685.
900 as collateral.
Mr.. Ellison asserted the name of
former Gov. o. K. Allen, who died
IN ofrce in January. 1896, clearly
had been forged on $4,000 of the
bonds, and alleged there had been
forgery Of another dead mans name
on school bonds.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Socialist Labor Meetino

The Socialist Labor Party of
America have scheduled a public
meeting at Fifteenth and I streets
NV. Saturday at 2 pm. The
speaker will be j. A. Pirincin, ma
tional organizer of the Social Labor
Party.
Evening star., 1939-07-10

union leaders to the Capital for q
conference Wednesday. He said the
group would use "all the strength
we possess" to force amendment
OF the relief act. w. P. A. regional
directors will meet in Chicago the
same day.
The United Government En-
ployees, Inc, colored organiza-
ton claiming membership of 3d.
600 workers, called its leaders to
Chicago Thursday to discuss the
new regulations. President Edgar
G: Brown said the organization had
advised its members against join-
ing in walkouts.
Evening star., 1939-07-10

Finland has a Small Farmers
party, a Swedish Peoples party and
Patriotic National Movement par
ty among its leading political par
ties
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Keystone Labor Groups
Plan Strike Move
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 10
Three big Pennsylvania labor or
ganizations made preliminary ges-
lures today toward bringing thou
sands of union members and w. p.
A. workers together in a general
strike against the 130-hour work.
month for w. P. A. project workers.
Driving toward the same goal,
leaders of American Federation of
Labor building trades councils
throughout the State, and of the
Workers Alliance, called separate
meetings in Harrisburg for tomor-
row, while c. I. o. group gathers
IN Philadelphia to map its fight.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Palestine Detention COMBS

Detention camps in Palestine now
number l3 with 4y8l6 people under
detention there, according to NAL
colin Macdonald, colonial secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES z
College Students Home For Recess

New Rochelle, N. F., December 22, = Home from the College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. Y., to spend the Christmas holidays with their families. are the following students:
 The Misses Harriet Allen, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles J. Allen, Of Arden Road: Blanche Thurston, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Freeman P. Thurst0n, of Homestead Avenue; :; Mary Parsons, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Eustace A. Parsons, of Ram doiph Avenue; Ruth OConnor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. 'O'Coni1or, of Fairlawn Avenue.
 Also the Misses Ruth Murphy daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William II. Murphy, of this city; Mary Fow- Ter, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ed- ward F. Fowler, Of Union Street: and Estelle Laube, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Laube, Jr., of Concord Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

inway Merriman, Jr,, and Miss su- san Smith.
 The patrons list includes the fol- lowing names; Horace D. Taft, MT. and Mrs. Harry H. Heminway, MT and Mrs. s. Mclean Buckingham. MT. and Mrs. Rodney Chase, Mi and Mrs. Edwin 0. Northrop. Dr. and Mrs. M. Heminway Merriman Mr. and Mrs. Elton S. Wayland, MT, and Mrs. Charles H. Upson, Jr., MT and Mrs. Roger s. Sperry, pr. and Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Mrs. Rob. ert F, Griggs, MT. and Mrs. Row ley w. Phillips, Mrs. Charles E., Buckingham, MT. and Mrs. Theo- erick W. Holcomb, MT. and Mrg Alfred Hart, MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert L. Coe, I. P. Kellogg and Nil and Mrs. Charles A. TempletCp, Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Upson, MI and Mrs. Charles H. Upson, Jr., MT and Mrs. Robert F. Griggs. Jr, MT and Mrs. Barrow L. Heminway are among those who are entertaining at parties before the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
WOMAN SKIPPER HoNoRED

oailipolis, Ohio. (UP)-A society to preserve the colorfui tnrdiu diuot to preserve the coiorful history of the Ohio river has been organized with the nope that membership will spread from Pittsburgh to Cairo. Iii. Known as the Sons and Daughters of Pioneer Rivermen, the 0rganlza- ton named as honorary president Capt. Mary Becker Greene, whose address b the Steamer Gordon c. Greene. She is the only woman pilot on the river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

MT. and Mrs. T. E. Wilson of Thomaston avenue is spending the holiday weekend with relatives in Springfield.
 Miss Katherine O'Connor of South Leonard street is spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
BY MRS. IL C. YOUNG As Told to Wm. E. McKenney, AmeFica's Gard Authority

When West doubled my partners opening heart bid oil today's hand, 1 jumped to four hearts ifl afi at- tempt to shut out the opponents, but West bid four spades, did not think we could set four spades and 1 wanted to bid five hearts, but if 1 did so, West might bid five spades and again 1 would not know what to do. Also. my partner might ambitiously bid slaii-so 1 passed.
 When partner doubled, took no chances but bid i've hearts. as we might very well make the contract. And we did.
 My partner humped tic oper- ing spade in dummy and led the jack of diamonds, which was won by the king. Another spade forced dummy again, and now C snali dia- fnond led from dummy was won by the fiiiesse of the eight-spot. South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

This is the eighth Of 6 series Of 12 articles by Mrs R. (. Young, of Philadelphia, the worlds No. 1 woman bridge player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Personal

Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Reilly Of Wolcott street have with them for several days MT. and Mrs. William O,Neill of Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Doolittie Of New York are spending several days as the guests Of MT. and Mrs. Phi. lip Parker Of West Main street.
 Miss Kathleen Griffin has rec returned to her homo on East Main street after spending several days in Boston.
 Miss Lucille Madden Of East Main street has returned after spending few days in Holyoke, Mass.
 Misses Marion and Dorothy Me- Kenzie of Bank street are spending the week end with relatives in New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Peters Of Providence, R. l., are spending sevs eral days as the guests Of MT. and Mrs. Michael Manley of Highland aVe1uc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Engagements
AsHWORTH-CosGR

Announcement is made of the en- gagement and coming marriage of Miss Eleanor Marie Cosgriff, daugh- ter of Joseph L. Cosgriff of Colonial Avenue and the late Margaret Don- ohue Cosgriff to Edward Robert Ashworth of Watertown. son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Ashworth also Of Watertown. The wedding will take place on Saturday morning Decem- Der 30th at 10 o'clock at St. Mich ael's rectory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

MT. and Mrs. P. r. Wilson Of Walnut street are spending several days ir1 New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard E. Cronin Of Washington street are spending several days in Newark, N. J,
 Miss Lorraine Mitchell of East Main street has returned after spending 6 few days in New York.
 A new sorority was formed rec gently and the following officers were named: Ann Matulis, president; Vlasbta Baers, vice president: Julia Victor, secretary: Jean pranulis, treasurer; Nellie Macunas, publicity agent; Helen PrapuliS, head of the social committee.
 Members include: Ann Krungle. Wch, Ann Matulis, Vlasta Baers, Helen Pranulis, Joan PraauIis, Julia Victor. Betty Maiette, Sophie Mathis and Nellie Maceinas.
 Milwaukee - Bill Chandler, Jr., son Of the Marquette basketball coach, is a member Of the Golden Avalanche freshman E1iIad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Bunker Hill PTA
 Has Christ,,,as Part,

The Christmas party of the Bunker HI ETA in the Bunker Hill church gym was featured yesterday by mon- ologueg and dialogues by pupils of Mrs. Reginald Hurlburt.
 Mrs. Jesse Burton and Mrs. Frank oreen sang Christmas carols, ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Carl Heebner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Weddings
Annual Charity Ball WiIl
 Be Held This EUening

Holiday festivities will commence this evening when the annual charity ball will be held at the Wa terbury Country club. The proceeds are used for the benefit of the Junior Republic.
 Irving H. Chase Is honorary chairman and his assistants in- clude John M. Brodie, general chairman; Mrs. Brodie, Mir. and Mrs. Barrow L. Heminway, MT. and Mrs. Frederic R. Kellogg, MT. and Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Jr., M. Hem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
GETS PERMANENT BERTH

As the result of his singing afd acting in "The derat Victor Her- bert" produced and directed by Afi- drew Stone for Paramount, Allan Jones has been given C contract by inst studio under which he viii be starred or co-starred fiji three pic- lures C year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
, MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE

Timely Pass Blocks Partners Slam Keeps Final Contract
 ct Safe Level
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

led c third spade to ruff. then pulled trumps, cashed the diamond sec, and got back to dummy with the club see 10 cash two long diamonds.
 NEXT; 4 psychic bid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

Many departments of the offices of the Chase Brass and Copper Companies enjoyed Christmas luncheons today at the Hotel Elton.
 The Accounting Department gath- cred at the Colonial Room with the following guests attending: Marie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Weddings
FEIGIN-BERENBAUM

FEIGIN-BERENBAUM
 Miss Fanny Berenbaum. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Berenbaun Of Cooke street, will be united in marriage to Jack Feigin. son of MI and Mrs. Samuel Feigin of Brook lyn, N. r., Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Beth-Israel Synagog Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf will off. ciate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

A variety Of ch2rGes W2re IN city
rnl'rf t. lay before Mayor Henry
y Powell
Frank Newton pleaded Guilty to
Being drunk, and was fined 81
~~1 costs.
Emma Taylor and Melvin Tav-
lor, Negroes, were charged with
essault Fmma was taxed with the
.aete. and Melvin was discharged:
Johnnie Green and George Hud-
l'oe. NEGROES, faced the court,
,barged with reckless driving. Hud-
lies was not guilty, and judgment
7as suspended as to Green upon
-ovn?ent Of the costs and damages
e The automobile.
Henderson Knight, Negro, was
convicted Of assault with dead
y weapon, a knife, and was given
our months On the roads, commit
mcnt not to issue upon payment of
the costs, and showing good be-
Navior for the next two years.
R. L. Clayton paid 81 and costs
for neino drunk He is colOred.
Will Crews pleaded guilty to be-
no drunk, and was fined 81 and
costs
George Stallings paid 81 and
costs for being drunk.
J. A. Riggan, charged with being
drunk and disorderly was fined 81
md taxed with the costs.
A. E. Parkinson faced the court,
~farged with Interfering with the
officer in the discharge Of his duty
~ erasing chalk mark from an
automobile tire. Prayer for judg-
ment was continued upon payment
If The costs.
Melvin Taylor, Negro, was
oharged with assault, but the prose-
citing witness, Emma Eaton, was
allowed to withdraw the charge
upon payment Of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

last week, though he would not give
a definite figure for the average.
The supervisor said the quality Of
the leaf offered was better than that
last week, and that most of the dam
aged tobacco on sale the first Soy
eral days of last week had been
cleared away.
Purchases by the Imperial Tobac-
co Company of Great Britain, buy
ing under an arrangement with the
Federal Commodity Credit Corpora
ton, were increasing as the types
that company usually buys were be-
coming more numerous Leaf that
goes into the export trade is now
much more evident.
The market has been blocked from
the start of sales last Tuesday. Con-
siderable tobacco was left over Fri
day at the end of the sales week.
Blocked sales were experienced
today but the early rush is OK
pected to taper off, with sales more
normal after about another week.
Large quantities Of leaf were com
ing to town today, however, and an
other heavy break was in prospect
for tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
SAMUEL FALKNER
CALLED BY DEATH
Had Been Ill Some Time;
Funeral Set for Tuesday
Afternoon

Samuel Thomas Falkner, So wide
ly known resident of Sandy Creek
township, died at his home there at
$50 o'clock Sunday evening after an
illness Of some time. EIe was a native
Of Vance county, having been born
January 20, 1889
Mr.. Falkner was the son Of Mrs.
Rosa W. Falllner and the late N. e.
Falkner He attended school at Lit
Teton, where he was a prominent
member Of the baseball team in his
early days.
The deceased had joined Sandy
Creek Baptist church when q young
BOY, and was faithful to his church
until i'll health forced him to give up
active service.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ada
Vaughan Falkner; two daughters,
Miss Oliver Thomas Falkner, and
Mrs. Melvin Falkner and eleven
brothers and sisters, Mrs. Green
Falkner, Mrs. Howard Falkner, Mrs.
E. E. Hoyle, Mrs. Howard Robert
son, Mrs. Pearl Falkner, Andrew
Herbert, Lemuel, Julian, Clarence
and Marvin Falkner.
Gl1OI Gil Gel NINCO WCIC
10 be held from Sandy Creek Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, in charge Of Rev. H. H. Bar
nett, with interment in the Falkner
cemetery between Epson and Gill
burg.
Active pallbearers were announced
as follows, all nepheWs of the de-
ceased: Clyde, James, Cecil and
Starting Fallner, Robert Hoyle and
Troy Edwards.
Honorary pallbearers were given
IS follows: DR.. H. II. Bass, DR.. R. T..
Jpchurch, K. L. Burton, S. R. Harris,
c. II. Hunt, Charlie Gary, Tai Beck
ham, E. O. Fall<ner, Oscar Hoyle,
Julius Adcock, Will Adcocl1, Charlie
Hoyle, Arthur Hoyle, j. S. SOuther-
land, c. L. Fuller, Woodrow Ed
wards, John Hoyle, J. G. Hicks, R.
H. Pernell, Luther Whitaker, R. E.
Green, O. w. Weldon, George T.
Robertson, F. O. Robertson, D. T.
Ayscue, H. NJ. Robinson, d. T. Dickie,
Jimmie Tucker, George A. Rose, ST..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
STEWART FAUCETTE
PASSES ON SUNDAY
Sandy Creek Citizen Ill Six
Months; Funeral On
Tomorrow

Stewart Faucette, 67-year-old far
mer of Sandy Creek township, died
Sunday night at $50 o'clock at his
home following an illness Of about
six months. IIe suffered from a COM
plication Of diseases. He was a ma
tive Of Granville county, and was
born March 5, 1872
Mr.. Faucette is survived by two
sons, Dorsey and Nathan Faucette,
9th Of this county; one brother,
Robert Faucette, and half-brother,
Nathan Faucette, and a half-sister,
Mrs. Thomas Beal of Granville
county. His wife, Mrs. Addie Mat
theWs Faucette, died some Is years
ago
The deceased was for about thirty
years member Of New Sandy Creek
Baptist church, where funeral SER
vices will be held Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock, in charge Of the pastor,
Rev. II. H. Barnett. Interment will be
IN the church cemetery.
Mr.. Faucette had lived at his last
residence for 33 years, and was
known as one Of the substantial far
mers Of his community.
Active pallbearers were announced
as follows: David Matthews, Allen
Faucette, c. c. Matthews, Jr., jim
Medlin, Thurman Faucette, Alto,
Faucette.
Flower bearers will be selected
from among the grandchildren.