davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
NO SERA FNTREGAD0 Ell
DINERO FRANCES

Washington, julio 18.-El di-
nero frances depcsitado an Es-
tados Unidos contin1a sometido
a la supervision de la Secretaria
de Hacienda, manifesto hoy ell
Secretario Morgenthau.
A la embajada y consulados
Sc les concede dinero para sus
gastOs; pero nc para otros usos
Pasaran varios mses antes De
que pueda llegarSe a I'm arreglo
sObre los valores franceses en-
este pals.
No permitira ell gobierno que
csc dinero caiga en- las manos de
Hitler.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
EVITADA UNA HUELGA EN-
M

Washington, julio 18.-Un a.
cuerdo entire la Federation Ame
ricana del Trabajo y los direcro
res del astillero de Tampa, sir
vic para evitar una hueAga de
1900 trabajadores, Intervino en-
las negociaciones ell DR.. John Il.
Steelman, director del service
de conciliaci6n.
A los obreros, en- Tampa, Sc
les presentara hoy ell acuerdo.
La Compahia Shipbuilding cons
truey vapores. con un valor de
SIS, 100000 para Ia Comisi9n
Maritnma Nacional.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

civiles, ell se~cretario de. Ia que
IRA stirnson Sc declare q favor
de la Ley Burke-Wadsworth,
que estableceria en- Ell pals Ell
servicio militar obligatorio.
81 la ley no Sc aprueba, ell Sc
cretario estima que la perpecti-
va del programa de deefnsa es
nebulosa.
Ell ej6rcito tendra armas mo
dernas, de los Gltimos modelos
para Ell dfa l de Enero, segdn e.
iefe de Estado Mayor, genera
Marshall. Para esa fecha esta.
ran bien armadas las 16 divisio'
mes que componen Ell ejerritC
nacional.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
VENDRAN OTROS SIETE A.
VIONES DE BOMBARDEO

La Secretaria de la Guerra ha
ordenado que siete aviones de
incorporen al Grupo No. 20, es-
tacionado en- el aer6dromo ide
Drew. No Sc ha fijado aun la fe-
cha de arribo de esos aparatos.
Ell Grupo No. 20, Ell local, re-
cibira siete bimotores de bonn =
bardeo y otra "fortaleza" de cua
tro motores.
Con las adiciones que Sc a.
guardian, llegara a % Ell ndmero
de aviones estacionados en- Tam
pa. Cinco de ellos son del tfpo
"fortalezas."
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
LOS CANDIDATES
DE ROOSEVELT

Chicago, Julio 13.-IConfn-
nuan circulando rumores en-
cuanto a los candidates que el
Presidente Roosevelt apoya pa
ra la vicepresidencia. Dicese que
el Presidente dessa a Jes;ee Jo-
ms, pero que "a delegation de
Texas propondra al represen-
tante Rayburr.
Vienen siendo menclonados
como candidates, ademas, Ell ma
gistrado Douglass, los secreta-
rios Wallace y Jackson, Ell re-
presentante Bankhead y otros
personajes.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
ENTERTAINMENTS DE PA
RACAIDISTAS

Washington, julio I8.-To-
mando por base las experiencias
de la guerra en- Europa, ell go
bierno Sc propone entrenar un
cuerpo de paracaidistas. Prue-
bas Sc han hecho recientemente
con grupos de j6venes especial
mente seleccionados.
Estados Unidos puede fabri =
car mas paracaidas, en- un corto
perfodo, que la mayOria de las
naciones extranjeras.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
EN- LA SEMANA
Actde ahOTa

Esta rs la segunda semana de
la grandiosa venta extraordina-
ria del acreditado e~stablecimien
to Raul Vega, Inc.
Importantes rebajas Sc han
hecho en- todos los Department
tos, con Ell fin de complacer a
nuestras familias,
Actde en- esta semana porque
en- la pr6xima va sera tardes
Los precios volverAn a su nj
vel normal,
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
DICESE QUE
IRA A LA HABANA

Habana, julio 18.-Circula ell
rumor de que ell presidente Roo
sevelt hara una vista a la Ha-
bana y hablara a los ministries y
secretaries de Estado de las ma
clones del a America, que ell sa-
bado Sc reuniran aqui.
Las noticias de la capital a.
mericana, sin embargo, mantle
men queel Presidente no abriga
tai intenci6n.
Ell secretario de Estado anne
ricano, Mr.. Hull, llegara ell saba
do.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
ANNENBERG ~CONDENADO
A TRES AMOS

Chicago, julio 18.-El juez te
deral Wilerson orden6 aver que
empiece a cumplir la condena de
tres amos quel e fuera impuesta'
e. famoso publicista y millona-
rio M. L. Annenberg, La defen-
sa pidi6 que Sc lie concediera un
perd6n Conditional, bajo senten
cia suspendida, pero Ell juez Sc
neg6 a hacerlo,
Annenberg recibi6 la noticla
con calma y resignation,
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

A cola cough seriously endangers
on, your family, and your business
ssociates, Illness from colds and
COUGHS causes Esore loss of time
than all other diseases combined.
If YOU have a cough due to a cold,
ret Mentho-M ulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today, If Mentho-
Mulsion fails to sop your eoughla'
Immediately and get you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker than
nv med.ciRe you ever tried, ass
or your money b. K. =
Mentho-M ulsion is more than on
,rd,aary medicine. It contains v'c.
ni,s a ami ID to build your e5'a
rcslstSncs, and seven SOOTHING
graling oNS and ~ ''el'A'
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
PUERTOS D~EVASTADOS
POR Los NAZIS

Boston, Julio 18.-Los tripu-
lantes del vapor de carga ho-
landes Zypenger, anclado en- es-
te puerto, dijeron aver que la
aviaci6n nazi ha devastado los
puertos de Plymouth, Pembroke
Y Cardiff, con sus continues
bombardeos. Ell vapor pas6 a
poder de Inglaterra despues de
la invasion de Holanda por los
alemanes. Sc quejan Oficiales y
tripulantes de que Sc les ha he
cho una rebaja de sueldos,
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
Can't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- MuIsiap

ing highest grade beechwood creo
sote for penetration, Genuine Cal.
ifornia zig syrup giy,s Menelo.
Mulsior. ? taste the whole family
will, like. It clings to the mem
branes SO its soothing, healing in
gradients ac' faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpiti
Attendance at church Is neces-
sary for human welfare, but don't
endanger tire CONGREGATION with a
cold cough whea Mentho- Mulsion is
so inexpensive end easy to tDtain''
Wsntho-M ulsion Is endorsed By
your neighbors and Guaranteed by
ie~A'rr 1rv~- - - rs Ntete. adN.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
FL CUENTO DIARIO
"Mercure de France

venci6n, una prueba est5ril Y ca
81 seguramsnte mortal. Y digo
que esta prueba Is esteril poc-
que no puede en- NADIA excitar o
fecundar talentos Ell formation /;
digo que esta prueba es morta,
porque posee todas las probabi-
lidades de angular finalmente
al artista que Sc someta a ella.
FL arte del cuento els un arte
diffcil. e. lector Sc sorprende,
81 abre una collection de Maupa-
SAINT, al descubrir que, bajo una
excelente novela, en- general bien
desarrollada, bien amplia y que
ia 81 tftulo al libro, Sc disimu-
Ian varios relatos mediocres que
huelen fuertemente "a peri6di-
CO." Maupassant ha pecado con-
ira los preceptos Fundamental :
les de este arte en- ell que, sin
embargo, brilla. Apremiado por
ell TEMPO, ha cortado su mics an
ties de madurar. Ha publicado
centenares de cuentos, cuando
no tenia savia mas q. para unos
treinta bellos relatos, 10 que va
es baStante honroso. Yo digo
claramente que este ejemplo Illus
tire es un ejemplo que no Sc de-
-te seguir, Las necesidades del
pericdismo, al paso que van las
cosas, correu Ell riesgo de agotar
sin provecho para nadie la ia
cultad de invencion de una gene
racion vigorosa, pero que Sc en-
cuentra sometida a I'm regimen
destruetor.
Esta idea fel'z, fuerte, que Sc
ensancha gradualmente en- los
REFUGEES de nuestra alma, esta
idea que quizas dentro de tres o
cuatro amos sera para nosotros
la sustancia de toda una obra,
esta idea cue protegemos como
uno de nuestros secretos teso-
ros, no queremos sacrificarla
tambien en- ell altar d. Moloch.
Pero Ell tempo pasa y nos en-
puja. Debemos suministrar Ca
da mes dos cuentos a nuestro pc
ri6dico. La fecha Sc acerca; aqli
esta. Algunas horas nos quedan
a1n. No tenemos NADIA que de-
cir, NADIA que pintar, NADIA que
ccntar. Hay dias malditos en- los
que ell cerebro esta seco y duro.
Nj aun la mas pequena anecdo-
ia. Nj la sombra de una intriga,
Nj la menOr silueta sObre la va
ella pantalla de nuestra memo-
ria, vamos a coger, de todas
maneras, nuestra suprema reser
va, esta bella fabula acariciada
desde hace tanto tempo? Jay!
No hay otra cosa que hacer.
puesto que ell tempo apremia.
Vamos a pergehar Glen lineas
con ell tema caro- y hermoso que
quizas polria haber servido pa
ra la creaci6n de "nuestro libro'
nuestra obrs maestro.
(COntinuGr6j.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
CAUs NAL EFECTo LA RE-
.~NClINAClCN DE- Mr.. ROO
SEVELT

Roma, julio 18.--La renomina
.ci6n Cel presidsne Roosevelt
por Ia convention de 81 partido,
prcaujo aqui muy mala impre-
sion.
Les peri6dicos Green que 81 Il
Presidente es reelecto, en- Ell in
%ierno aumentara, en- TODD 10 pc
sible, la ayuda a I~nglaterra.
Existe la impression de que eli
candidate Wilkie, de los Repl-
blieancs, tambi6n favoreca la
idea de ayudar q Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
LA AvIAcIo INGLEsA~.-,..
(Viene de la IA .pdg.)

Seis Stukas atacaron I'm con-
voy maritime, pero no ocasioaa
ron dahos.
La nticia de la nueva ofensl-
va alemana contra I%nglaterra Sc
public6 en- Francia por ell perlo-
dico semifascista lie Petit Dad
phinois, quen sostiene que co
menzara manana viernes.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
GEORGES DUcHAMEt

La dificultad de invanci6n. la
facultad de crear fabulas, de a.
5ir y ag.upar los elementos de
L. vida para componer con ellos
imagenes nuevas, ell poder de
hacer obrar y hablar a persona
jes ficticios daDdoles un alma V
un sentido, es decir, una direc-
ci6n, he aqui sin duda la mas
esquiva de todas las virtudes. Sc
puede ejercitar la paciencia, 81
valor, la fuerza y aun la sutileza
No es possible provocar nj obi
gar Ell poder de invenci6n.
FL que Sc We hasta cierto pun
to favorecido por csc don preci-
so entire todos debe darle curse,
feoundarlo por la acci6n, cal
dearlo en- la prueba, realizarlo,
en- fin, en- la obra. Pero debe
tambien preservarlo de la CO.
rrupci6n agotadora y del aniqui
lamiento.
Existe en- Francia una juven-
tud intrepida, instruida, celosa,
que Sc consagra a todas las fo--
mas del periodismo con mucho
fervor Y a1n con franco passion.
Que Sc pidan a esta cohorte ar.
tfculos de ideas 0 de opinion, sn-
sayos criticos, reportajes, rela-
tos, y 70 10 apruebo de buena
CANA. Pero ell cuento de Glen IL
meas publicado cada dia por ca
81 todos los peri6dicos de Fran
.cia, declare abiertamente que rs
uno de los errores de nuestra
prensa y que este representa- u
ma practica peligrosa para las
facultades de inVenci6n de un
pueblo considerable no obstante
como habil en- ell azaroso oficio
de crear fabulas,
Las ideas o las imagenes sus-
ceptibles de fOrmar Ia materia
de una obra de arte piden cast
siempre una lenta maduraci6n,
Elias nacen en- nosotres, como
larvas, y quedan largo tempo
inertes; POGO a POGO, sentimos
Iuue Sc nutren, Ique adquieren
consistencia. Despues comienzan
a moverse y aun a atormentar =
nos. Entretanto, los amos pasaa.
AL fin ell ser fictieio esta presto
a nacer. Ell penoso alumbramien
to comienza. Aun podemos &
charlo TODD a perder. Pero 81 he
mos esperado Ell termino de la In
cubaci6n, tenemos al menOs Ia
suerte de dar al mundo una cria
tura visible, complete, bien or
ganizada,
Todas las personals que poseen
alguna experienced de las letras,
saben que han esperado a wees
diez amos, a veces mas, antes de
dejar brotar tai imagen, antes
de dar libre curse a tai idea, a
tai fabula,
Yo pienso que la "novela cor
ia" en- honor hoy dia en- cast to
dos los peri6dics cotidianos re-
presenta, para ell esprit" de in
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

Uno que sc Marcia sacrifica una
casa que vale $4,000, en- Nebraska,
por$4,000. Mil pesos al contado y el
resto a plazos. Cuatro habitaeiones
de dormir, sAla de sol, cocina, coche-
ra, decorado, techo de pizarra.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

Cinco casas en- Ybor, de esquina, !
de 2 pisos. Cuatro de un piso. TOdas
en- buenas condolences, con aceras.
Alqui'er de S85 por mes. Precio de
venta $4,000.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

Casa de dos pisos en- Taliafcrro 8
cuartos, sala, c%ocina, bano, arboles
fruteles. 75x125 $1,000. $3.50 al con-
tado y ID meses para pagan.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
Xenta de Propiedades

Dos locales para establecimientos
Y una a de vivienda con 3 c~uartos,
en- Tampa Heights, $2,750. Una ter
Q al contado y ell resto a plazos
faciles.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

Una casa con 4 apartamentos. Al
quiler de $3.50 al mes. Precio de
venta 1900. $3.50 al contado y Ell res
to comodamente,
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y probables Huvias
para la tarde de hoy. Maxima
aver, 81 grades; minima IS.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

Casa pequena, dos cuartos de DOR
mir, Tampa cerca de Columbus DR..
$500. $3.50 al contado y $40 al mes.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

Cerca del parque Robles, dos casas,
dc estuco, de dos apartamentos ceda
una. Alquiladas en- $40 al mes. Pre-
clio S2,250.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

STIMSON EN- FAVOR FL
SERVICIO MILITADR OBLl-
GATORIO
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

Washington, Julio 18.-Ha-
blando aver con sus ayudantes
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

Tenemos para la venta Fincas, Be-
degas, Gasolineras y 10 que listed
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
Says He Will Introduce
Bill To Make Elec-
ton Direct
By DON YOUNG

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-P-The
electoral college that comparative
ly little known institution Of $50
years standing - today found itself
alternately assailed as a "relic" and
upheld as a wise precaution of the
founding fathers.
1t is the electoral college which will
do the official electing of President
Roosevelt by a 449-to-S2 vote over
Wendell L. Willkie. The actual cleo
ton of a chief executive is not, strict
ly speaking, by direct vote of the
people.
: According to the constitution, sub
sequent laws, presidents and custom,
presidential electors chosen by the
people will cast their votes for a
President as a unit in each state De-
cember 16, and their ballots will be
counted by congress here in January.
Presumably each elector will vote
according to the majority as express
ed in the popular vote which elected
him-but he would be perfectly with
in his rights if he voted for another
candidate. AS a matter of fact one
elector did bolt and vote for a defeat
ed rival candidate after the presi-
Dental election of 1896.
Senator Lodge (R-Mass), criticizing
the electoral college as a "relic of
the past" announced he would intro
duce in congress a constitutional
amendment ito require presidential
elections to be settled by the vote of
the people"
He said that the college "serves no
useful purpose" and made it possible
for a candidate with a majority of
the popular vote to be defeated.
His proposal brought an immediate
dissent from William Tyler Page,
capitol employee for so years and
clerk of the house for - of them -
from 1919 to 1881.
THAT" Page said with a smile,
would be like jumping out OF the
frying pan into the fire. 1t would
give the preponderance Of power to
the most populous states.
Suppose that, in the election just
held, there was a close popular vote
and the result depended on 1000, 600
votes. Now, the south would toss it's
preponderance of about 1000, 600
votes to, we'll say, MI. Roosevelt, and
that would offset the urn total of
small majorities in states like New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and so On.
TITS conceivable that a small state
like Wyoming might decide an cleo
ton. We'd have a case of the tail
wagging the dog.
mo, there's a lot to be said against
a%bolishing the system"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
CONNECTED
TO 3 DEEP WELLS
Continued From Page One)

NSUllullAuCu Il i NSo oAhCy
500 parts per million of salt to enter
the city's reservoir.
Water being pumped into the city
mains today had but 700 parts per
million of salt and a continuation of
the practice of allowing fresh water
to enter TONERS Creek on low tides
is expected to reduce that quantity
considerably in a short period.
However, there was some question
as to how long there will be fresh
water coming down the Cape Fear
river. The present water was pro-
vided by recent light rains on the
Cape Fear watershed and 1t is not
known how long the supply will last
in the absence of additional rainfall.
Reports received here last night
were that several schools on the
Cape Fear watershed have been clos
ed because of water shortage. Among
these was the Mary Steward school
at Dunn. Lafayette school near
Kipling is on half schedule. A Co.
lumbus county school was closed
earlier in the week because Of a
water shortage.
City officials said that there is no
way of telling how long the drought
upstate will last and since this def
nitely affects the water situation
the pumps will be ready for use at
any time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
BY J. YVES

sALONIKA, Greece, Nov. SIP
"A young Greek army sergeant who
spent Is years of his boyhood in New
York and Detroit told me today that
a dawn attack by six wounded Greek
soldiers paved the way for capture
of $50 Italian troops in Albania.
The hand.grenade attack, he said,
was the climax of a day-and-night
battle in which 60 other Italians
were killed.
Until the start of the war, Ser
geant Constantine Kelepousis was a
political science student, but today
he lay in a hospital with four ma
chine-gun bullets in one arm and an
other bullet in his leg.
Several days after the war start
3D." he said, my company launched
an attack into Albania. In one day,
we made Is kilometers '(more than
nine miles, and captured many pris-
oners. Then we came to a small
lake with the Italians entrenched on
a nearby hill.
I'VE fought all morning and that
Afternoon, the Italians jumped out of
their trenches waving a white flag
offering to surrender.
"My' captain ordered me to take 10
men and take possession Of the
trenches.
I'VE advanced to within 100 yards
of the Italians when suddenly they
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
10 DIE AS PLANES
COLLIDE ON FIELD
Line Plunges Into Bay With
It's IS Passengers At
Rio De JaneirO
(By The Associated Press)

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. S.-An
airplane journey ended in death for
10 persons almost as it started to-
day when a twin-engined transport
of the Brazilian V. A. S. P. line,
just taking off from Santos Du-
mont airdrome, collided with an
other plane.
The liner plunged into Botafogo
Bay, carrying all it's IS occupants
to their death, among them Herman
dez Gaia, Cuban minister to Brazil;
Evendro Chaeas, Brazilian scientist
connected with the Rockefeller
Foundation and who was well-known
in the United States; Alexander
Grieg, Norwegian consul at Santos
and Sac Paulo; and Sebastiao Leme
SALES, nephew of Sebastiao Cardi-
nal Leme, archbishop of Rio de
Janeiro.
The lone occupant of the other
plane, Colin Abbott, 43-year-old
British World war flier, died in the
wreckage of his plane which pluns-
ed into a building. His plane was
owned by Shell-Mex Argentina.
The accident, the worst in the his
tory of Brazilian aviation, occurred
in full view of thousands and less
than ten minutes before the arrival
of a Pan-American plane from
Buenos Aires carrying an Argentine
financial mission on its way to
Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
Greek Sergeant Tells Of Feats
Of6WOunded Soldiers At Front

jumped back into the trenches and
began firing on us with machine
guns.
give of my men were killed out
right. The rest were wounded. We
huddled behind rocks all afternoon,
tending our wounds as best we could,
while the battle continued over our
heads.
THE wounded men couldn't make
their way back to their lines during
the night, but at dawn a heavy fog
reduced the visibility to a few feet.
Instead Of retreating, we decided
to attack. We could still crawl. And
we had a large supply of hand
grenades.
1--WE spaced ourselves over about
Is yards and, crawling forward,
tossed Dur grenades into the Italian
trench from short range. The whole
thing seemed to go UP in the air,
amid a terrific explosion, and in a
few seconds we heard screams and
groans.
"The Italians-those still alive
jumped out of the trench shouting.
Mother of God, don't throw any
more!' They thought they were be-
ing attacked by a whole company in
stead of just six wounded men.
"By that time, our company had
heard the shouting and came run
ming across no mans land, taking
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
Electoral College Is
Assailed And Upheld
MAN CONFESSES
HE SLEW CHILD
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
and were about to begin digging I'M
der Easements, said that Conroy had
given the girl two cents change for
buying him a package Of cigarettes.
They said she spent the two cents
for candy at a nearby store and then
returned to the apartment house.
Ryan said Convoy told police:
IT called her into the hallway and
she hesitated, so I pushed her in and
she started to cry.
II grabbed her by the mouth and
gagged her, and I half-carried her
down the rear stairway to the boiler
room. I threw her on the coal pile
and choked her.
"She kicked her feet continuously.
I heard a gurgling sound. I pressed
her throat harder and harder It'll she
stopped.
"Then I opened the furnace door,
dIlu L IIlIeW ueI Ill lue llIeUOA A1lQ
I took a couple of shovels of coal and
threw it on her. Then I went back
into the apartment.
Later I went back and looked into
the furnace. Most of her body was
burned but her back. Then 1 threw
a couple more shovels of coal on the
fire, and I shut the door and went
back into the apartment.
"At 10 o'clock, I went back into
the furnace room and opened the
door and left it partly open in order
to give it a draft. Then I went back
to bed"
He denied that he had criminally
attacked the girl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
H. G. Latimer Is Named
Mutual Agents. Head

DURHAM, Nov. g. Up H. G.
Latimer of Wilmington was
named this afternoon as the new
president of the North Carolina
Association of Mutual Insurance
agents. About 100 delegates at
tended the sixth annual conven-
ton which ended here tonight.
Other officers elected were: j.
M. Zachary of Charlotte and Muir
ray White of High Point, vice
presidents; C. c. Fox of States
vile. secretary-treasurer.
Six men were also named to the
board of directors. They were:
Craig Watson of Gastonia, Charles
Litaker of Charlotte, w. c. Gates
of Henderson, Floyd Craft of
High Point and j. H. Jones Of
New Bern.
Preston P. Phillips, Durham in
surance executive and retiring
president of the association, call
ed the meeting to order at $50
o'clock this morning. The sessions
closed tonight with a banquet and
dance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
MRS w. B. KNOWLES

CHADBOURN, Nov. 8.-Funeral
rites for Mrs. W. B. Knowles, 70,
formerly of Chadbourn, who died at
her home in Greensboro yesterday
morning, were held from the Smyrna
Baptist church this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The Rev. Donald Myers, pastor of
the Chadbourn Baptist church, con-
Quoted the services. Interment fol-
lowed in the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Bolton
Todd, George w. Hooks, John Henry
Edwards, Dewey Stevens, Ralllce
Todd and Marion Hamilton.
She is survived by her husband;
four sons, Will Todd, of Tabor City,
John N. Todd, Of Mollie, Bonnie
Todd, of Greensboro, and Henry D.
Todd, Of Lexington; n daughter,
Mrs. Tom Hayes, of Greensboro;
three stepchildren, D. A. Todd, Of
Chadbourn, F. C. Todd, of Conway,
S. c., and Mrs. Albert Stevens, of
Tabor City.