davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
VILLKIE, H0ARSE,
SAYS F. R. LIED
Continued From Page One)

easement. Willkie said: ZAP
reasers? He (Roosevelt) has ap-
rsased the democratic world to
ittruction. Of all the men I know
Who have any acquaintanceship
with International affairs, Frank
lin Roosevelt is the least qualified
to lead this nation"
WilIkie asserted earlier in Jo-
let, H.. that Mr.. Roosevelt once
~"telephoned Hitler and Mussolini
and urged them to sell Checho-
slovakia down the river at
Munich"
Lem Jones, Wilkes pres S
secretary. told reporters later that
the candidate had 'mispoken" and
that he had meant to say that
Mr.. Roosevelt telephoned Hitler
and Mussolini and had urged "a
settlement at Munich"
Jones added that Willkie had
intended to add that the settle
emf reached at Munich had sold
Czecho-S lovakia down the river
Willkie asked his audience
whether Mr.. Roosevelt had any
extraordinary skill'' in foreign
affairs and then continued:
Instead of being unusually skill
ed in international affairs, Frank
lin Roosevelt has handled foreign
Affairs in the last seven years IN
bungling and incompetent way,
in fits and starts and with pro-
pcative and unnecessary state
ments.'
Wilkes voice. which began to
grow husky in Chicago yesterday,
became so bad that a secretary
~telegraphed two doctors in Chicago
and n in Beverly Hills, Calf,
10 fly to his special train.
In Peoria Mrs. Willkie handed
him throat lozenges just before
he started his fifth speech of the
day.
4 don't pretend to be much"
Willkie began, but 1 tell tn e
truth. | never have lied. I asked
the President recently to comment
on some legislation, but he said
ne never commented on pending
legislation. The record showed that
ne had commented II times on
Fending legislation this year" 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

shall be held, the time to be 400
o'clock p. m. and the place, the
street in front of the City Hall.
And we, the heads of your respec-
tive governmental units, call upon
the peoples of the city and county
to assemble thereon and pay your
respects to, and affirm your faith
in, these men who are now in the
service of defending our homes,
our liberties and our livys. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Two MEN KILLED
AS AUTOS CRASH
Continued From Page One)

Marlowe, about 30, was the son
Oh Mrs. Matte Marlowe, of South
port. Rogers was about As years
OF age. None of his relatives could
been made tonight.
Coroner John G. Ca1son said the
inquest will be held at some time
curing this week, the definite date
10 be announced later.
The following coroner's jury was
mpanneled tonight: M. M.
Flckett, E. W. Fisher, Il. F. Plax-
Co. j.. E. MacRoy, and l.. w.
Clemmons. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
HENRY CUMMING
DIES SUDDENLY
Continued From Page One)

following: one sister, Mrs. Wal
Ter Taylor; two nieces, Mrs. Vir'
ginia Taylor Oliver and Mrs. John
Bright Hill: a nephew, Walker Tay-
lor, Jr., and a half-sister, Mrs.
Frederick S. Burr.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon a $3.50 o'clock from
the home of his sister, at ia Mar
ket street. DR.. A. D. P. Gilmour,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, will officiate.
P%allbearers will be: Theodore G.
Empie, j. V. Granger, j. c. Nc
Eachin, j. Walter williamson, J.
B. Rice, DR.. H. A. Codington, Sid
ney j. Rivenbark, Percy Munson,
F. L. Higgins and c. Van Leu
ven. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

mated for the presidency by State
Senator Willie Lee Lumpkin OF
Louisburg and elected by acclaim
alton Miss Grace Taylor of Dan
bury, vice president; James We'll
Ions of Smithfield, secretary; Rob-
ert West of Warsaw, treasurer; H.
B. Spruill of Windsor and Miss
Sarah Ruth Posey of Murphy,
members of the national commit
tee. The entire slate was elected
without opposition.
The convention went on record
as endorsing Miss Mary Graham
Groom of Raleigh for vice chair
man Of the National Young Demo-
cratic committee. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Dauidson's Wildcats
Giuen Brief RESPITE

DAVIDSON, Sept. l4-R-David-
sons Wildcats, with two weeks of
hard practice behind them, sus-
pended drills for a brief respite
today.
Rollins college, fresh from its
$50 victory over Western Caro-
lima Teachers, will play here Sat-
urday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Catholic u. Outscores
Maryland In Scrimmage

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. IA
III Maryland's football squad
was %outscored three touchdowns
" one in a long scrimmage with
Oalhollc university today.
catholic U. got two touchdowns
vi passes that netted 40 yards
esch, and another by marching half
Ne distance of the ED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
NAVIGATION AIDS

Along the 40, OO0r miles of coast
tlile patroled by the United States
Mast Guard, there are about
oooo lights of all kinds to aid nav
lsatlon. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
FIRST CHRISTMAS CARDS

Sir Henry Cole of England is
credited with having sent the first
Christmas cards. He had them de-
signed by j. c. Horsley of the Roy
al Academy of Arts, in 1916. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
CRUDE OIL

wore than a billion barrels of
uue oil were produced in the
UliIed States during 1889. This
mas ABOUT 60 per cent of the total
world production. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
WEATHER
CONTINUED From Page One)

WASHINGTON, September 14.-P-
Weather bureau records Of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending s
p. m. in the principal cotton-growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
CUARDSMEN HERE
READY FOR CAMP
Continued From Page One)

attracted by a prospective year
in camp, have joined within the
past few weeks, swelling the ranks
well above 400. No estimate of the
number of new recruits could be
obtained, however.
The temporary camps around
the city will probably last about
one week, officers said. Definite
travel orders have not yet been
received from the Fourth Corps
area headquarters in Atlanta.
Battery A will camp at the Le-
gion stadium. Company I will
camp at the Marine hospital,
along with Company A.
Battery A will be sent to Fort
Screven, Ca, and all other units,
save the first battalion, have been
ordered to Fort Moultrie, S. c.
The latter include Headquarters
battery md the band section of
Wilmington.
Company I and company A will
train at Fort Jackson, nea Column
bia, S. C.
The 252nd coast artillery's gun
and tractor, part of Battery AS
equipment, will be sent to Fort
Screven by rail. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-R-
More than $4,000 National Guards
men ordered into federal service for
a years training will report to their
armories Monday morning to be in
Quoted into the regular army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13

(NOTE: Comparison Of plat
forms, beginning with the plahks
on diversion of highway funds,
will be published tomorrow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13

Love is blind says the proverb. and
perhaps never SO blind as when the
object of love is ones own country
md nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13
SALES TAX

BROUGHTON: Even if it should
for the present be deemed ncces-
sity, there is the very general hope
that it may ultimately be eliminated
from our tax system"
COOPER: y have always opposed
the sales taX-but I doubt the wis
dom OF taking it Off all at once as
Il whole and | favor taking off one
half Of one percent each biennum."
GRADY: 1T is the most successful
tax on poverty ever devised, and
oppose it for the burdens which it
levies on those least able to bear
them" He promised later eXpoSi-
ton Of how 10 abolish the tax with
out upsetting the states financial
structure.
GRAVELY: 81 am opposed TO the
sales tax and want to see it abolish
cd. i believe that q more rigid
collection Of taxes. a limitation Of
the right Of ono man 70 compromise
taxes, and the natural economies re-
sulting from 4 busincsslike adminis-
tration will result in increased rev.
enucs which will probably enable
lis to reduce the sales fax at the
present time to two percent"
HORTON: No mention Of the tax
" name.
MAXWELL: "Whnn the time
comes that the state can--modifv its
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13
Averill Compares Plat
forms Of The Candidates
In Gubernatorial Race
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
cept OF the sales tax.
GRADY: No quotabIc short state
mcnt, but throughout his Volumi-
nous statement there arc expressions
indicating Il belief that taxes must
be drasticalIy reduced and economy
strictly practiced.
GRAVELY: He favored the in
lection into the business Of govern
ing North Carolina the same methods
of business efficiency and economy
that characterize every successful
business entcrnriS2.'
HORTON: Serious consideration
should be given to, and positive &C
ton taken on, the question Of re-
ducing take" now IMPOSED upon those
least able to pay them
MAXWELL: IN the scope and
'atcs Of our taxes we have reached
the maximum that can be maintain
cd without re&r2sSiVc effects upon
both progress and revenue. Avoid
ance Of waste and extravaganza ic
an essential part of sound pro-
gram Of progress
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13
HIGHWAYS

BROUCHTON: They must be
adequately maintained and extended.
Increasing emphasis must be placed
on larm-to-Inaiket roads
COOPER: No specific highway
plank in his verbal platform.
GRADY: 'Farmers-haVe paid this
tax (gasoIine) willingly and have
without complaint permitted the
State to build first its primary sys-
ten. Now they are looking to the
State to go INTO these areas and
take them out 81 the mud and bring
them by safe and comfortable roads
into 4 connection with our primary
system or hard surface roads"
GRAVELY: Our highway system
should be improved and expanded as
rapidly as it can be done efficiently.
The fundamental basis of such i'm
provement and expansion must
necessarily be the farm to market
roads"
HORTON: An adequate system Of
public highways is indispensable to
llIc SNOllOilIIS NSIltlI VI 4NOl III NCt "
lima. Under our plan Of school con-
solidatiOn it is essential for the safe
ty and WcIl-being of thousands Of
! school children that our secondary
roads be adequately maintained, and
our entire system Of highways be
improved and expanded as rapidly
as revenues will permit"
MAXWELL: Only candidate to 60
into details of highway Improvement
he headed the paragraph on this
subject "A Fifty Million Program
for Highways and By-WayS." Of it
he said Il have also made sufficient
study of this problem to know that
such expenditure is desperately
needed and is vital to our continuing
growth and progress, as well as to a
reduction of our shameful record OF
deaths and injuries on our danger
ously narrow roads, bridges and
curves" He advocates detailed
four-point change in present methods
of financing highway construction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13
element? Or the c. I. O.?
4 Hard Problem

The NLRB never expected to have
to solve this problem. The law didn't
contemplate that it would have to do
so. Nevertheless. it tackled the Situa-
2ion. Chaos followed.
Every time the board has decided
tur tie y. F. Of l.. the c. |. O. has
been outraged. Every time the de-
ctS!on has been on the (. l. O.'s side
The y. T. Of L. has torn its hair.
Apparently, the boards rulings
have been c. |. Dish. Therefore, the
\. +. of l.. has done most Of the
*owling. The c. |. O. has been fairly
contcntcd. But its 4 mean miN-up.
Within themselves the boards
members have fought also. Their rIll-
'hSS haven't been unanimous
They've hesn on 4 majority-verSilS-
,;-n.n0rity hasr>. They not only have
disagreed. They've been mutually
abusive
Ali this has been couspicuouSIy
hrougn; out i'll testimony before Re
preventative Howard w. Smiths con-
GrcSSIonal committee on investigation
OF the NLRB situation.
Did Not ForeSee {. l. o.
The whole nub Of it is:
Senator Wagner didn't foreSee that
two rival labor groups would spring
into being. He recognized clash of
AltcrcSt' between employers and en-
plOye&. but didn't provision clash
between employees and employees.
Dean Lloyd K. Garrison of the
University Of Wisconsin law school
offers. as Il witness before the Smith
n;t$!!gat;ns committee, what he be-
li2vpS should be 4 simple solution OF
The puzzle.
WHAT he recommends is:
Let the rival labor groups scrap
It out between themselves. It's their
funeral. Then let them put their
unified verdict up to NLRB.'
Chairman J. Warren Madden q!
the NLRB. exhausted by the con-
troverSy. acquieSces that Dean Gar
riSon'S suggestion observes careful
study"
Maybe when Dean Garrison calls
this Il simple solution" he eXag-
gerateS.
It's guess at one, though.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13
IRRIGATION. TEACHER SALARIES
AND RETIREMENT

BROcGHTON: Il believe that
normal increase in revenue, together
with certain economies. will enable
ihe next General Assembly to in
crease teachers salaries as well as
10 set up 4 just and adequate teach
or retirement system"
COOPER: Il think the school
teachers arc undcrpaid-they should
Ihayc a living wage. | also think they
should have reasonable sick leave
with pay. / think they should have
a reasonable retirement or pension
fund: ana If am elected governor
they are going to receive it or | will
resign"
GRADY: I'VE have two serious
weaknesses in our educational sys-
lem. First: IL that our public schools
are standardiHed--and are not SUI
riciently flexible to meet the needs
of those who arc not average. Second:
Our courses are arranged TO meet the
needs and requirements Of those boys
and girls who plan TO go on from
high school to colleges. He said
nothing directly about salaries or re-
tirement OF teachers, but promised
a later discussion of the subjects.
GRAVELY: 'Teacher salaries
should be increased as the revenues
of the state will permit and our
system Of free books should be con-
tinued. The State Of North Carolina
has every industry within its border
to set up Il system Of pensions for
its employees and it is sheer hy-
pocrisy for !hc State to do less for
those whom it employs"
HORTON: Il say that an under
paid teaching profession is poor
economy. Our teachers are still un-
derpaid, and a continued increase in
the salary schedule should be main
tanned as rapidly as our resources
will permit. | believe in the princi-
pies of Il retirement system for school
teachers in North Carolina. There
must be q reaWakening of local con-
seriousness as to obligations for a
broader participation in the support
and operation of local schools"
MAXWELL: THE peculiar system
we have developed of State support
should not be permitted to gravitate
too far in the direction of centeraliz-
ed control. Teachers salaries should
be increased as revenue permits.
Some reasonable system of age re-
tirement should be provided for
teachers. and in all public services.
Children who cannot go beyond high
school should be given practical
training in the direction Of useful
and gainEu! employment"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13
Scholarship Open
To Local Seniors

Seniors in the Henderson high
school may enter the 1910 COMPETE
ton Tor t1o John McMuilen regional
echolarShiD5 in engineering, offered
10y the College of Engineering of
Cornell University it is stated by
PRINCIPAL W. D. Payne. The scholar
ships carry S4G0 year throughout
;hc college course.
These scholarships. open to quail
fled secondary school seniors are
awarded on the basis of scholastic
achievement character. and general
ability. Applications must be filed
before Anril !, on official blanks
which may be obtained from the
principal.
Local students will compete in
zone Including North Carolina. South
Carolina. GEORGIA. Florida, Alabama,
mississippi and Louisiana.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13
Firms Claim Red
Attacks Repuisea
Continued From Page Ore)

Continued From Page Ore>
:ivc w;:s in its 18th day today, the
F''nfs ya"jcrday made several sue
ccs>fuI counter attacks" the army
>Gnn,uniu;!c said.
TIE Russian attacks continued
unahatcd'' throughout yesterday, the
Trims said.
& Red army communique issued
in Moscow said that 50 defensive
Notifications" has been Wrested
NOM tho Firms on Monday and that
much War material had been cap
,npdD
On spmc island: northeast of Lake
LnGoaa the Fins said :hey de
ctrUycd' Russian column Of LOO
&lcdr2s: and they reported capturing
scvcrn! Russian machine gun nests
in thc Kuhmo region.
Al Raate the Firms said they
drove Il Russian detachment, hack
rcvnnd Inc frontier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13
U. S. Navy High Com
mand Fears General
European War

Continued From Page One)
tor S954,000,000 for the next fiscal
year represented al! possible econ
omieS. Stark continued:
1T would in my opinion jeopar-
die the national security 10 reduce
The number OF vessels and aircraft
recommended for active service, to
fail to man the fleet effectively, to
curtail It's training or to curtail or
delay the building program for
ships. aircraft. and shore facilities"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13
Cotton Prices
Again Lower

New York. FEB. 15.-CNP)-COt-
ton futures opened , to 6 lower.
At the end of the first hour the
list held steady at net declines Of
5 10 points.
Around the end of the second
hour prices held higher to + lower,
March (old) 1902, May (old) 1918,
December $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13
Stock Market
Remains Slow

New York. Feb. 13.-(AP)-Buy-
ers got behind a handful of low
priced issues in today's stock market
and generally neglected the So
called leaders.
The list got Off to 4 fairly active
start but soon reverted u sluggish
ness. Near the fourth hour IractIon2!
q ms oraCUminated.
Traders came back from their
lengthy holiday without strong
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13

As the world grows older its vars
become more terrible. That's und"r-
standablc-a man can hit harder
than boy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13

tay structure anywhese, there should
De general agreement that the last
schedule adopted-tne sales tax
should be he first 10 be reduced"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13

ANN MILLER, star Of stage and screen, now appearing
in George Whites Scandals. is definitely the outstanding
dance discovery Of our time and discovery more and
smokers making every doys that CHeSIeRFelDS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-13

We have now reached that time
Of wears when the average mar
can't even recall what his New
Years resolutions were.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
Movie Revues
I'm EARLY ARIZONA" is
OFFERED AT THE BILOXI

Bill Elliott, who galloped to STAR
dom in Columbia's 15.chapter serial,
The Great Adventures of Wild Bill
Hickok," returns to the Bijou thea
tire screen Wednesday in a grand
new outdoor picture, a drama of
pioneer life which mingles historical
fact and absorbing fiction in a man.
ner both breath-taking and heart
stopping. Elliott's "In Early Ari-
iona" is a thrill-filled Columbia pro-
duction, one which augurs we'll for
the new Columbia stars future.
The story concern the exciting
happenings in Tombstone, Arizona,
just on the w of that territory's
entrance into statehood. Elliott, in
the role of Whit Gordon, is a gun
famous young hero who has gained
a splendid reputation along the Tex
as Trail. He has cleaned the bad
men out of Dodge City, Kansas.
So the marshal of Tombstone, faced
with bandit depredations and a sher-
iff in league with the crooks, sends
for Whit Gordon.
The current chapter of 1.-THE
Green Hornet" and a musical com
edy, prairie Papas," are also on the
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
"BL0NDIE ON A BUDGET"
MARKS ROYAL PROGRAM

Blonde on a Budget" newest
and best of the richly human do
nestle comedies based upon Chic
Young's popular comic strip, opens
today at the Royal theatre with
Penny Singleton ami Arthur Lake
again portraying Blonde and Dag
wood. The Columbia film, in which
Rita Hayworth is prominently cast,
relates the hectic misadventures of
the Bumsteads when an old flame
returns to SINCE Dagwood, while
Blonde "burns." Others in the cast
are Larry Simms, as Baby Dump
ling, Don Beddoe and Danny Mum
inert, as Alvin Puddle, Thurston
Hall, Fay Helm and John Qualen.
A Pete Smith short, Our Gang
comedy and a Color Parade make
up the short program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
MRS. r MELVILLE

Funeral services for Mrs. Har.
riet M. Melville, SO, who died sud.
denly at Gas o'clock Monday night
at her home 100 Princess street, will
be held at II o'clock this morning
from the Trinity Methodist church.
Mrs. Melville vas the widow of
the Rev. William Melville, of the
Baltimore conference of the Metho.
dist church, who died in 1919. She
was born in Kinston, Jamaica, on
February 4, 1882.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. M. H. Shepherd; two nieces,
n nephew, seven grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
The Rev. r. L. Jerome will con-
duct the services. Burial will follow
in the Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be: B. F.
Switzerland, Neil McEachern, Nice.
b. Wilson, w. A. McGirt, George
A. Smith, and Donald Mcpherson.
Honorary pallbearers will be the
board of stewards of the Trinity
Methodist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
GILEAD SMITH

KELLY, April 23.-Funeral serv-
ices for Gilead Smith, prominent
retired Bladen county businessman
and farmer, who died at his home
in Kelly Thursday afternoon, April
Is, following an illness of five weeks,
were held from the Kelly Baptist
church Friday afternoon.
The Rev. H. S. Strickland, Of Will
mington, the Rev. Orvis Miller, OF
Kelly, and the Rev. Mr.. Wood, of
Council, conducted the services. In
terment followed in the family Gene
terry.
Active pallbearers were nephews
of tn ~edeceased, r. K. Henry, Carl
Henry, Winfield Smith, Cassius
Smith, Johnny Ward and Murdoch
Marshall. Honorary %pallbearers
wer DR.. e. C. Bennett, DR.. Colin
Shaw, DR.. G. c.. Beard, w. j. Keith,
J. R. Russ, V. Mayo Bundy, j. S.
Pridgen, c. S. Potter, A. G. Holmes,
Abel Warren, j.. A. Temple, H. R.
Allen, L. P. Porter, Walter Russ,
H. L. Vollers, Dan Newton, Ralph
Barring, H. H. Clark and James H.
Clark.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ida Henry Smith; six children,
j. L. and Rodney Smith, of Kelly,
Wilbur r. Smith, of Jacksonville,
Fla, Mrs. Mary E.. Reeves, of Par
tonia, and Mrs. A. Doyle Early, of
Stokesdale; II grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
II TAKE THIS WOMAN
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

Women who w or manage fash
ion salons don't dress like peacocks.
They usually severely tailored
business suits and leave the gay
plumage for their professional mod
els to exhibit.
Such was the bit of research con
tributed by Verree Teasdale that
won her a plain business suit in 81
Take This Woman" romance of a
New York Cinderella, starring Spen-
Ger Tracy and Hedy Lamar, Amer
ica's Number One Glamour girl.
The picture is currently showing at
the Carolina theatre.
Miss Teasdale plays a business
woman. She looked at sketches of
several glamourous costumes, then
stated from experience that they
weren't the costume for the char
acter. AS a result all the glamour
garb i'll the picture is worn by Miss
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24

a note Is included showing the re-
publican nominee, If available.
The candidates in Southeastern
North Carolina are:
Bladen, U. S. Page (I), J. A.
FBrldger, A. G. MacDougald. Jr.
Brunswick, ]. w. Ruark.
Columbus, Joe D. Skies, George e.
Collier and a third candidate whose
name was not available.
Cumberland, John H. Cook, Tom
c. Bynum, E. C. Derby.
Duplin, c. T. Quinn %.
Harnett, Neill NICK. Ross (I), P.
A. Lee, c. B. Hood, D. H. Senter,
j. E. McLamb, Wade Brannon.
New Hanover (2), John r. Nor
ris %, ]. @. LeGrand %, r. S. Le-
Gwin, r. M. Aermon.
Onslow, G. W. Phillips ~, I. J.
Kellum.
Fender, A. Il. Davis ~, Charles
D.. MCGOWAN, T. J. Belts.
Robson (2), Roger r. Pittman
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
OBITUARIES

Mrs. Florence Casey, SO, Eliza
beth City, died Monday, funeral
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. j. %Smithwick, IS,
Washington, died Sunday, fu-
neral Monday.
Miss Annie b. Mercy, "a,
Greenville, died Saturday, fu-
neral Sunday.
Robert Lee Crumpler, "a, Gin
ton, died Sunday, funeral Tues
day.
Charlie III. Edwards, IS, Will
son, died Monday, funeral Tues
day.
e. O. Reeves, So, Fremont,
died Monday, funeral Tuesday.
Frank T. Pegram, 70, Garth
age, died Monday, funeral Tues
day.
Mrs. A. l.. Wilson, ~, San
ford, died Saturday, funeral Tues
day.