davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-11-16
Visitors Attend Service

The 3 nights meeting at Liberty
M. B. Church %, % and 80 con
Quoted by Rev. w. A. Motley went
over in a big way. Rev. F. A
Boyd, Rev. Hsrris and Rev. ] E.
Beardon delivered the messages
The closing remarks were by Rev.
c. c. Carhce of Los Angles, Calf.
The churches present were Clevg
land, Shsw, Leland, Drew, India
nola, Hollsn1a ale, end Bobo. The
spirit of he meeting wa high. Two
were added 10 the Gnu CHI w, dnes
day, November 9th two car loads
of the sisters from Dew. had q
Bible lesson at Mrs. Hattie Reeds
home 1t was we'll attended The
will be back to Mound Bayou, next
Wednesday. Come out you will en-
joy the good singing, prayers, tesu
monies and Bible les ons TIE
meeting was sponsored by the
Church of Christ (Holiness).
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-11-16

work so uncertain. AS you know
just waiting is not a part of my
nature; so ! did the next best thirg
provided means by which the
school work could be continued
while l did these few weeks work
on the side.
Now | DO not have time to come
and talk with you personally but |
toke means TO let you know that |
am still deep y interested in pre-
pairing our children so that when
hey meet good opportunities they
can sep in and m Ike good.
Just FREE BOOKS cannot get
your child ready to do the Big
things.
MASS Ethelda Wade is carrying
on my Muse, Blu ness Cou.s2 ard
I. 0. G. K. We k for me. If you
think it is " Worth while keeping Thu
work alive. 2 ease sec M .ss Ethe d
I viii have a few hours in town
next week. will be Miss Wade's
house with the school children
Tuesday at noon. Please let me
hear from YOU expressing yC,rIn.
tent'ons.
Tyree end Ch'quita send yo1
g ceilings f.om Campbell College,
JaCksCn
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-11-16
Remember our slogan,
TEACH OUR TOTS TO THINK.
Yours in behalf of Negro Youth,
3. O FIELDER
Funeral Services Held For
Mrs. Fannie Washington

GUNNTSON, M ! s s.-Fune9al
Services for MRS. Fannie Washing
ton were held e Bethel A M z.
Church, Wednesday, with Rev. c.
H. Ball and Rev. VIM. Lee, offici-
ating Mrs. Washington served %
teacher in the pubic schools Of
Bolivar County for several years
end was active in church end com
munity affairs She is survived by
her husband, Mr.. Willie Washing
ton, mother, Ms. Lizzie Williams
and many other relatives and
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-11-16

KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR
Jurisdi Years. in
OLDEST AND GREATEST PURELY NEGRO FRATERNAL ORDER
IN THE WORLD
$35 for adults; $4,000 policy
NO RED TAPE Claims paid
sam deathprOof is filed.
than $92OOOO $35OO0OO invested in Government
AND SURE than 10000 members Mississippi
EXECUTIVE Sir P NJ Smith, Chief Mentor,
Miss Katie A Grand High Priestess Mound Bayou
Miss Rev.. m. Lee Chief Grand Scribe Shelby, Miss.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-11-16
NOTICE
To T. O. C. K. Patrons

Dear Friends:
I am serving as Conference Ac-
countant TO the A M. E. Confer
ences in Mississippi and Louis ana.
I accepted this work because most
of my students were in the fie DIS
and our peculiar season made the
time for their beginning their school
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-11-16

Mr.. John Tucker, who broke his
! G October Is fighting fire at the
farmers Gin, was much improved
S tut day.
DIR. P. S. WILLIAMS, Dentist, will
be at the following places on the fol-
lowing days each week: Mound Bayou
Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday. Rosedale-Wednesday.
Minter City-Thursday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
PuYallup Commencement
Program Prepared
Boccoloureute Service Sunday Night;
Finol Exercises Next Tuesdoy

place for the Young Peoples class
of the senior department of the
Methodist church Saturday after
noon and evening. Part Of the
group will leave the church at 3
O'Clock, the others later. A wiener
roast supper will be served at $50.
Eileen Maloney. Verne Smith and
Harold Brown are In charge.
B. Y. P. U. groups of the First
Baptist and the Pioneer Avenue
Baptist churches will join forces
for the summer months. The first
meeting will be held at wildwood
park Saturday evening at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chamberlain
of 4o1 9TH ST.. S. E. will be hosts
to Puyallup grange Friday evening.
There will be a no host supper.
A tour of the Muckleshoot re-
servstion will be made by men,
bers OF the Valley Riding club
Sunday with groups from Sumner
and Auburn joining the local group.
transportation will be provided for
those not having horses. The club
will meet at the Glen Cushing
stables.
Regular meeting Of the club
win be held Thursday evening at
the home OF Mrs. Ruth Keller.
Puyallup unit of the Old Age
Pension union will hold a card
party Saturday evening at the
Spiritualist church for the benefit
Of initiative 1ll. Monday night
the group will hold its regular
meeting at the same place.
Soldier Dead Honored
Valley residents gathered In
Pioneer park Thursday morning at
10 o'clock to take part in cere-
monies honoring soldier and sailor
dead. Puyallup Valley post No.
1924. v. r. w. with Adrian Pr
quette. officer of the day. directed
the rites.
Rev. Philip Graf gave the invo-
cation and the symbolic mound
was decorated by Ladies of the G.
A. r., American Legion and v. F.
w. posts and auxiliaries. Daughters
Of Union Veterans, Girl Scouts
and Spanish-American War veter-
ans. represented by J. w. l..
Kaufman. Rev. Jackson Bales of
Sumner gave the address, implor-
ing that God give US sense to
have gratitude for the liberty and
happiness of our nation in con-
trsst to the battle fields of
Europe"
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Morris will be held at 0
a. m. Saturday morning at All
Saints Catholic church with Rev.
Father John Power officiating.
Burial will be in Woodbine ceme-
terry under the direction OF Wrigley
and Clements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Name Pallbearers
For Howe Funeral

Funeral services for William
Howe, 81. president of Pioneer
Printing. Inc. who died Wednes-
day in Seattle, will be held Sat
urday at p. m from the Buckley
King chapel. Rainier lodge No.
IL. I. o. o. F.. will officiate,
assisted by the Rev. Harold B.
Long. Burial will follow in Ia
coma cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Leon
ard Jackson. Bert Smith, Willard
Little. Art Schlegel, Scott Hender-
son and Frank Worden.
Howe's brothers. A. B. Howe
and Mortimer Howe, and his sis
ter. Mrs. Louise Martin. all ac-
lively associated with the printing
establishment, preceded him in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
PIC. Play
Friday

Clarence Monsoon of Falkland,
senior in the college of education
at Pacific Lutheran college, will
direct the senior class play, Cham
ming Pollock's THE Fool" TO be
presented on class night, May 81,
at 8 p. m. in the Falkland gym
nasium. Monson, who Is majoring
In literature, spent last year work
ing in Van Nuy's playhouse near
Pasadena, Cal.
Leading roles In this four-act
drama will be taken by Miss
Thelma Daniels and Wilfred
Jewell. Supporting players are
Robert Kruger, Charles Totten,
Lorna Vosberg. Roy Anderson,
Arne Make. Edna Megard. Arne
Peterson, Caroline Hoff, Margaret
Heggem, Niles Davis, Arthur
Herstad, Rodney Larson. Leola
LOCKWOOD, Mary Ellis, Pearl Wal
don. Rhys Wood. Walter Simonson
and Phillip Norby.
Musical groups to be featured
Friday evening will include the
college band under the direction OF
Prof. r. M. Akre. and the girls
sextet composed of Misses Ruth
enc Haaland, Lorna Vosberg. Lena
Jensen, Lorena Poland, Virginia
McFadden. accompanist. In har-
mony with class night traditions
at p. L. C. the class will be read
during the intermission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
His Self-Inflicted
Wounds Prove Fatal

The suicide attempt of Anton
Holm. 74-year-old Tacoma Smelter
worker. who sliced both wrists
with razor blade and drank a
bottle of commercial disinfectant
shortly before noon Thursday,
proved fatal early Friday morning.
Holm died at 8:15 in the county
hospital. He was rushed there
Thursday by deputy sheriffs after
being given first aid at his home,
5127 No. Highland ave, in Ruston.
The county officers and DIR. j.
r. Brooke, who had been acquaint-
ed with the man, attributed the
suicide to dependency. Holm lived
by himself.
Holm, a native of Sweden, had
lived in Tacoma As years. He was
a member Of Order of Vasa.
Surviving is nephew, Arthur
Burkland.
The body was removed to Nell
myers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Hanawalt's Hosts

Paul Hanawalt's cottage at Re-
eondo beach will be the meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Body Of Man
Is Discovered
Alfred Redmon's
Deoth Is Probed

The body Of a man believed the
victim Of accidental drowning, a
hear. attack, or suicide was found
floating in the city waterway
Thursday afternoon. Authorities
identified him as Alfred Redman,
1881 South Tacoma ave, 6S-
year-old widower.
Seeking TO determine how he
met death, DR.. T. II. Long. Pierce
county coroner, continued his in
vestigation Friday.
Authorities said, however, the
only unusual factor in the case
was that the body was found afloat
despite having been in the water
apparently no longer than two
days. DR.. Long said the circum-
stance indicated the elderly victim
suffered a heart attack. and fell
into the water unobserved, his
lungs still full Of air.
The body was sighted floating
near log boom close to the 18th
st. bridge about $50 p. m. by
Milton Brown, 1921 So. Cushman
ave. Brown notified the coast
guard. City detectives and men,
bers of the coast guard patrol boat
towed the body to shore. Coroner
Long ordered the remains removed
to Stories mortuary.
Redman was identified through
cards in his possession. The coro-
ner planned a post norton Friday,
while officials sought trace of
possible survivors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

Heckling by fellow employees be-
cause he was German was believed
the cause of suicide Friday morn
ing of Lewis Henry Loidhamer. 81
year-old saw filler at the Wheeler
Osgood Co. in Tacoma, who hanged
himself in the barn of his home
near Edgewood. at Route i, Box
557. Puyallup.
Loidhamer was American-born.
in Michigan. He had lived in Ia
coma since 1916 and was in COM
Portable circumstances financially.
neighbors said.
Since the European war started,
though, officers learned, Loidhamer
had taken continuous rubbing" be-
cause of his name and had brooded
about it, even to the point OF tell
ing his foreman he wanted to quit.
The body still was warm when
Coroner T. II. Long and Deputy
Sheriffs Sig Kittleson and Powell
Clay arrived TO take 1t down. Loid-
hamer was believed to have hanged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Belgian Cabinet
Assumes Powers

PARASITIC Belgian cabinet. in
the name of the Belgian people,
decreed today that King Leopold
could reign no longer because he
was in the power of an invader.
and that the cabinet should exert
governmental power througout the
war.
The cabinet met at Poitiers last
night, in a formal council of
ministers, to consider the position
which had arisen as result of its
kings submission to Adolf Hitler
1t agreed on two DEGREES and these
were promulgated officially, as
law. in an issue Of the Belgian
official government publication
Moniteur this morning.
1.-THE position was understood to
be that The cabinet held that the
king could not be dethroned by
the government, but that he could
be regarded as unable to exercise
his constitutional powers, and
could be deprived Of any authority
to dismiss his government)
Senator Labrousse, of the
Belgian senate foreign affairs
commission, said Leopold had
sought n credit for the Bel
gian Congo last winter and
that ''there Is reason to be-
lieve that rs n result Of the
French reply, which he con-
sidered unsatisfactory, he
turned definitely TO Berlin"
Moreover. the senator asserted,
Leopold never disguised his SYM
pathy for the Hitlerian regime"
Broussard alleged also that for
six years Leopold had had Ger
man woman for a close friend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Gtc Gdecmd Gimcs
Saw Filler. Taunted Because
OF His Name, Ends His Life
Lewis H. Loidhomer Hongs Himself in
Burn at Edgewood; Wos Fother of Ten

himself just before $50. His wife
ran to the nearby service station Of
William ostrum to report her
tragic discovery and he phoned the
county officers.
Loidhamer leaves his wife, Sus-
anna: six sons, John and Edward
of Sitka. Alaska. Lewis. Albert,
Joe and Robert, at the family
home; four daughters. Mrs. Mary
Muntz of Puyallup. Mrs. Margaret
Wicklund. Miss Julia Loidhamer
and Mrs. cevelia Sevold, all of Sc
attic, and five grandchildren.
He was a member of the Sawmill
and Timber Workers union. Flu
neral arrangements were being
made by Cassidy & Allen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

Dewey celebrated his 21st birth
day Friday. He's the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis f. West. 1905
No. 26th at. Graduate OF Stadium,
Dewey attended CPS last year and
now Is employed at Eastern State
hospital at Medical Lake, where he
plays shortstop on the hospitals
team in the Spokane City league.
Dewey's father is a member of the
Tacoma fire department. His
mother is widely known in CIVIC
affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Fire Damages Car
TO Extent Of $500

An upholstery fire that started
ln A. L. Garnes' car. parked at goth
and Pacific ave. Thursday after
noon while the driver was making
p-tzip on foot for gas, caused $500
damage before firemen could stop
the blaze. The fire evidently start
ID from q lighted cigaret In the
sushions, In mid-afternoon.
Firemen were summoned TO the
Leroy apartments. s04 So. 18th st,
at 1880 p. m. Thursday to subdus
. mattress fire also blamed on a
cigaret. Damage amounted to SIS,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

PuYALLUP-Final preparations
have been made for exercises at
Plyallup high school this coming
week when ITS students will re-
ceive diplomas. This Is the sec
ond largest class to be graduated
in the history Of the school.
Sunday night at o'clock bac-
calaureate services win be held In
the auditorium with Rev. Walter
Watkin. pastor Of the Pioneer
Avenue Baptist church, preaching
the sermon. Rev. George Harlow
Of the Presbyterian church win
offer the prayer; Rev. Olive Tay-
Tor. First Christian pastor, will
read the scripture, and Rev. Philip
Raymond Of the Methodist church
win give the benediction.
Graduation exercises will be held
Tuesday night, also in the school
auditorium, opening with "Coro-
nation March by Meyerbeer. by
the school band under the direction
Of Verne Jennings. Rev. Philip
Graf Of the First Baptist church
viii give the invocation. followed
by . trombone solo by Lloyd Bats
niger.
In place Of valedictory and salu-
tatory addresses there viii be a
panel discussion on s'Is Youth Do
ing Its Share ?" by Dorothy Hoss,
saiedictorian; Ruth Hanawalt and
Ronald Angel. co-salutatorians;
Marie Jones, student representa-
tive. and Chester skreen. faculty
representative. David Judd will
sing two solos. accompanied by
Marjorie Wentworth. Principal
Harry p. Hansen viii announce the
honor roll and awards and Fred
DeBon. president of the school
board. win present the diplomas.
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the
school band win present its spring
complimentary concert in Pioneer
park. This IL being given in APP
probation Of the support by the
citizens of Puyallup making 1t
possible for both the band and
orchestra to attend the music meet
1T Spokane.
Besides nine numbers by the
band there will be two selections
by the girls nonette and a reading
by Irene Fearn.
Hanawalt's Hosts
psul usr.oultss rnft.oa AZ Rs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
New City Officials
To Be Forum Guests

First public appearance Of TIA
corna's new public officials after
their Inauguration Monday mora
ing viii be at the Tacoma Chamber
Of Commerce forum luncheon Mon
day noon at Hotel Winthrop.
Guests win be mayors Of all sur
rounding towns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Old Press Is Shown

PHILADELPHIA- o d
known American-made printing
press, built in 1898. has been
placed on exhibition at the Frank
lin Institute. The press is owned
by the Times and News Publishing
Company Of GettYsbug.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01
Dash Point Club $
Meeiinu on June 4

A meeting Of the Dash Point
Social and Improvement club viii
be held on Tuesday evening. June
4. It 10 announced by Fred C.
Hofstetter. new president OF the
organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

.&i;cen1e,

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Don L. Powers.
IS. 1867 So. 55th st, Tacoma. and
Dorothea Himoe, Is. Seattle; Eu-
gene Frank Reardon, Is, SSH So.
X st. and Christine N. Lund. 80.
1902 So. Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

death.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Harold
B. Thompson of Seattle, and nieces
and nephews, among whom Is
A. B. Howe, jr.. vice president Of
the local firm.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Well KnOLDn Helena
Woman Succunlbs
After Iona Illness

Mrs. Susie Sennett, chief clerk in
the state bank examiners office for Is
years, died few days ago in st. Johns
hospital at Helena after a long illness.
Mrs. Sennett was born in Ishpeming,
Mich, and came to Marysville as the
bride Of Pete Sennett. After the death
Of her husband, Mrs. Sennett moved
to Helena where she was first employed
by S. Hepner. Later she was employed
by the Great Northern railway and the
United States marshal's office at Hell
ena. After working for a time for the
Conrad bank of Helena, Mrs. Sennett
went to the state bank examiners Of
flee at Helena, where she was employed
until illness forced her retirement.
Mrs. Sennett was an active member
of st. Helena's Cathedral parish and
a charter member and for many years
treasurer of the Ladies Catholic Ben
evolent association.
A sister, Miss Margaret Harrington
OF Detroit. and other relatives in Mich
igan, Butte and Deer Lodge, survive
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

opened one of the windows overlooking
it and showed her the Old Man-fresh
and smiling and waving his arms.
PrapS he oughtnt to of done it.
Jimmy reflected later. She sorta keeled
over at that. an the boss had to eaten
her. But it didn't take Her long tc
come to. 1t didn't take Driscoll long
to get the Old Man and him into
the boat, either Driscoll was really
quite guy, when it came to a show
down.
Jimmy felt obliged to confess one
bit of negligence as soon as he himself
was settled in the boat.
The Old Mans had his feeding of
warm milk this mornin',' he reported
AN his boiled water an his bath an
his strained vegetable an his orange
juice. He amt had no cereal yet, but
I don't believe he missed it."
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

the lamp and repeated his inspection
of the front and back staircaSes. Dry
as a bone. o. K. Good old house On a
sudden thought he hustled into the
bedroom and turned on the cold water
faucet over the bathtub. They'll need
water in the morning.
He let the tub fill. Then he turned
off the water, restored the lamp to its
safe place in a corner bracket and tip
toed over to the bed. He took the
blanket that lay folded across the foot
of it, wrapped himself in its folds and
lay down on the bed so close to the
baby that he could touch the crib
That was the last thing he remem-
bered doing.
He was aroused by a sound from
the crib. The baby was stirring and
whimpering a little The Goals in the
CRATE were black, and the room was
cold. Half the kerosene in the lamp
was gone. Jimmy was out of bed in an
instant. If the baby cried he'd give
him a drink of boiled water She had
left jar of that in the icebox. The
was soon sound asleep again.
There was an awful racket going on
outside-the worst yet, by far. ..
Jimmy tiptoed to the staircases and
repeated his former inspection. Some
queer noises down below but no water
in sight. Good old house . the
safest in the region . high, too. =.
He lay down on the bed and again
fell asleep.
He was aroused by a great noise
He didn't know what it was but it
had awakened the Old Man. too. JIM
my heard him suffering. The kero-
sene lamp had gone out and the room
was filled with the grey light of a
sunless dawn. The rain was still
pounding, the river still roaring-roar
ing much, much worse than ever. jim
my Lit a match and looked at his
watch. Twenty minutes past 6. And 6
was the hour for the Old Mans break
fast!
He was out of bed in an instant,
alert and apologize. The day had be-
gun. He let the kid sputter on while
he went into the bathroom and made
his toilet. Then he refilled the kero-
sene lamp and the spirit lamp. put the
milk on to warm, and a minute or
two later carried the full bottle back
to the crib.
He wasn't sure whether he ought
to change and battle the Old Man be-
fore he fed him, but the baby had no
doubt whatever on that point He
grabbed at the bottle with a sudden
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Alice, of Famous
Ridin' GreenOughs,
WedS ROdeO Rider

Miss Alice Greenough Of Red Lodge.
member of the famous family of
"ridin' Greenoughs." and Pete Ker-
scher. Blackfoot, Idaho, rancher and
rodeo performer, were married at
Phoenix. Ariz.. recently. The ceremony
son Jardine. the British minister who
married the duke and duchess of
Windsor.
Kerscher and his bride took part in
the annual Phoenix rodeo and will
continue along the southwest circuit
of ''yippee" shows before returning to
the northwest.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
When Actors Applaud
Audience It's NeLUs

To paraphrase the famous definition
of news attributed to Dana of the
New York Sun, when actors applaud
their audience, that's news"
The factors" who made news in this
case were members of Ted Shawn's
famous troupe of male dancers. A
member of the company is John Schu-
bert, %, former Helena youth. Young
Schubert wrote his mother recently
icy gales dashed the city of Philadel-
phia, a hardy group of dance lovers
turned out for the Shawn performance.
Audiences like you are courageous
and receptive" Shawn said in a cur
tain speech at the end of the per-
Torrance, and the dance maestro and
his company applauded.
Young Schubert, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Schubert of Helena, joined the
Shawn organization when it appeared
at Bozeman four years ago.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

A dragging break on one automobile
wheel may be the result of a weak
shoe return spring.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

Women traffic officers are proving
a success in Durham, South Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19

IVES sir, something pretty special
L happens when you turn the
ignition switch, and drive away for
the first time in your very own
1910 Buick.
In that little act, you get a years.
long jump on the other fellow. You
step out in a car that is not only
194O's biggest news but the pattern
for many a season to come.
Style? Just look the others over
and see how they mirror the trend
Buick began a good fEOsiVe months
0eOl
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
FRANKFoRD


Miss Martha Brooks, teacher al
John Nj. Clayton, was painfully IN
jured by an automobile accident in
Philadelphia few days ago. She
has returned TO her duties.
The FrankfOrd Volunteer Fire
Company was called at $3.50 Sunday
night TO chimney fire in the store
at Hickory Hill.
William f. Powell was delegate to
the New Castle PresbyteTy. which
met Monday in the First and Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, Whining
ton,
Clinton H. Watson has purchased
the old school property on Thatcher
street. It is a good location. 1t is
reported that a modern funeral home
will be built there. This is one Of
the most important real estate deals
that has been made here for several
years.
Mrs. Mary Adkins was a visitor
this week Of her sister in Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis are enter
tanning this week Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel StOvall. HOckessin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard StanhOpe, Falkland
read, Wilmington.