davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
TRIBAL WELL
HAS INITIAL
240 BARRELS

There was rejoicing in the Black
feet Indian tribe this week as a
well on tribal land came in with
an initial of 240 barrels per day.
1t is Consolidated Gas-Frary-Tribal
172 No. 2, NV NV Il SWA 1892
5W, in the Big Bend pool. 1t had
its main pay" in the lower Cut
Bank and had 1900 feet of oil in
the hole when swabbing started.
1t swabbed 240 barrels the first day
and 116 barrels the second "a hours.
The Sunburst sand from 2795 to
1886 had a showing of oil; upper
Cut Bank was from 1850 to 2S76
and lower Cut Bank from 1876 to
28S7 carried the oil in the top nine
feet. 1t was drilled into the Ellis
from 2SS7 to 1903 and plugged
back to 1887. Casing was cement
ed at 1850 feet.
The Tribal council is likewise
profiting by the recently completed
Santa Rita-Tribal No. 10, NV NV Il
NW4 15-35-6W, in the Lander
pool. 1t made an average of ia
barrels per day during the first
10 days on production.
HfGe Wells WeIb COmplCleu anu
three new wells started in Cut Bank
field this week. One, rotary well,
is drilled in and casing cemented
5ut the hole must be bailed to re-
move rotary mud before the out
come is known. This is Cobb
Vandemark No. 5, G SEA NEH 35-
35-6W, which was completed at
2776 feet. 1t had Sunburst sand
from 2750 to PISS. the core show
ing light saturation from 2752 to
275S. Upper Cut Bank from 2775
to $500 had saturation from 2778
to 27s6: lower Cut Bank had light
showings from $500 to 2S15, the
Ellis shale, and drilling stopped four
feet in the Ellis. Casing was cement
ed at 2776 and the we'll will be bail
ed as soon as the cement is drilled
out
The nearby b-Walberger No.
s, c NEA SEA 35-35-6W. a IL
barrel well, surprised everyone this
week by starting to flow. Appar
emily the oil rises above the gas
Continued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
OIL TAX
WASHINGTON
Held VOID

OLYMPIA Wash Washington s
Il -cent-a-gallon tax on fuel oil was
declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court OF this state this
week. the court holding that no
legal exemption from tax could be
given to products manufactured in
Washington refineries, and also that
companies which import fuel oil for
their own use, such as railroads,
are not subject to a distributors
tax.
Many distributors and others who
had paid the tax under protest will
receive refunds under the decision.
the sum of $855.211 having been
collected by the state during the
first II months under the 1889
law An attempt by the state to
have the 1885 fuel oil tax law, as
amended by the 1897 act, restored
to full force. also failed, the court
ruling that question was mot in
this case"
The courts decision against the
law was in a case instituted by the
attorney generals office to collect
the 4 -cent-a-gallon tax from the
Inland Empire Refineries, Inc,
Spokane corporation, allegedly due
on distribution OF fuel oil.
Purpose OF the action was to test
the validity of the exemption en-
bodied in the law, the state con-
tending it was invalid. with the re-
suit distributors of locally refined
,uel oil would become subject ts
the tax.
Lower Court Is Upheld.
The lower court held the law un-
and void, and this |
judgment was affirmed by the SUI
preme court.
In two other opinions handed |,
down in actions involving the same
law, the court held the Great North
ern railway and the Weyerhaeuser
Timber company were not distribu-
tors under the act and therefore |
were not subject to the tax. The
opinions also referred to the refin-
cries case in which the act was de-
,lared unconstitutional.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
Frazer-Smith
Have Showing

Frazer & Smith-Van Note No. 2.
CNL SWA NWA 3O-35-2W. struck
oil this week in the Madison lime at
1900 to 1889. drilling to 1912.
Oil rose 500 feet and preparations
are being made to acidize.
Big West-Ellingson No. =, CIVIL
SEA SWA 14-35-3W. south OF the
No. / producer which had an ini-
tial OF 10 barrels per hour after
acid, is drilling at 400 feet. Eight
inch pipe was set at 1925.
Goeddertz & Agcn-Goeddertz No.
Z, c sWA NEA 16-35-3W, has
run pipe at 1888. ready to drill in.
Parrcnt-HoIbrOolS No. 4, c SWH
NEh 2-36-3W, south Of the Bor-
der field. is waiting for cement to
set. after re-running casing at 400
feet.
PrevoI & Shea Government No. s,
Sc NWA SWA 11-35-3W. has been
completed as a gas well and was
plugged back to 100 feet. It will
provide gas for camp and drilling
use.
Lund-Dahl No. 1 in c SEA NWN
35-35-4W. is drilling out cement
following a squeeze Job" whereby
CONTINUED on Page Tour)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
HAVRE MUST GO
AHEAD AND FIND
new GAS SUPPLY

The city of Havre must in the
next so days discover and drill gas
reserves adequate to supply the
city for period of 20 years, as a
result of failure to arrive at a
basis of purchase for the existing gas
system. The proposal that the city
take over the present plant, agree
ing to purchase its gas from present
owners, Montana-Dakota Utilities
company and Montana Gas corpo-
ration, was found impractical.
The town has a WPA grant and
loan on which several extensions
have been obtained but thus far
none has been able to find an ade-
quate supply of gas. The utility
company has offered to reduce gas
rates two cents per thousand cubic
feet, extend service to North Hayre
and make extensive repairs to the
present system, if the municipal
plan is dropped.
Drillers have profited from the
municipal plant project, six wildcat
wells having been drilled thus far
in an attempt to find a supply Of
gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
GASOLINE SALES
SHOW THIRD GAIN
MONTH OF MARCH

Montana gasoline consumption
during March jumped up nearly a
third as compared with the first
two months of the year, accord
ing TO compilation from the records
of the board of equalization at
Helena
Montana gasoline consumption
totaled 9,459,43O gallons in March
as compared with 6,585,252 gall
Ions in January and 6,O01.352 gal
Ions in February.
Refinery production was likewise
by nearly 100000 gall
Ions in March. Total yield OF
Montana refineries was 10.264,493
gallons with exports OF 3,636.12S
gallons making a net Of 6,628,365
gallons sold in the state.
Importers brought in 2.921,633
gallons and exported 56S gallons
net sales Of 2,921,065 gal
Ions of imported gasoline in Mon
tana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
NO. 10 JINxIS
DISPR0vEN on
SWEARS FARM

The theory that a Number thIr-
teen we'll carries a jinx failed Of
proof in Kevin-Sunburst field this
week when BcardsIee-Swears No. IS
Gel SEA NWA 9-35-2W, came in
25-barrel well following acidiza-
ton. 1t had a small showing be-
fore It was treated with 500 gal
Ions OF acid.
Promise of an excellent producer
in the Kelvin pool was given by the
MOrtOn-Shaw-E lIingsOn No. 2 well,
SW NEA NWA 23-35-3W, when
II swabbed 35 barrels this week.
Tubing is being run to acidize. 1t
is a half mile south OF the Aronow
and Big West producers on part of
the same farm. With acid it is ex-
pected to make a good producer.
Coolidge & Coolidge-shaw No. 8,
NV NEA NEA 35-36-2W. was
shot twice with charges OF 80
quarts of nitro glycerin, and IS
now cleaning out This firms
Shaw No. o, Sc NEh NEA 1886
wv, is making between 30 and 40
barrels per day Drilling is in pro-
gress on State A No. g, SW NWH
NV 4 36-36-2W. at 10 feet. State
A No. z, in NV SWl NWA So
36-2W, is still a location.
Crunlley & sons-Fryberger No.
10, NE NWA SEA 24-35-2W, is
rigging up while the No. IS, re-
Gently completed. is being put on
production
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04

The company's present S-inch line
extends through Glasgow and south
to Fort Peck and construction of
the southeast extension to GlendiVe
Will link up the vast reserves of
Bowdoin dome, estimated at more
than a hundred billion cubic feet of
gas, with the Baker-Glendive re-
serves which now supply the west
ern half OF North and South Dakota
and all OF eastern Montana as far
west as Miles City.
Bowdoin dome is said TO be the
largest fully enclosed oil and gas
structure on the North American
continent. 1t has some 80 pro-
ducing gas wells which have here
tofore supplied towns and cities
along the high line" of the Great
Northern. Construction OF the Fort
Peck dam necessitated the S-inch
line the extension OF which will
make available Bowdoin gas for
the Dakota market.
The project, including new drill
ling on Bowdoin, is expected to
involve an expenditure Of upward
OF 100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
Run Pipe At Genou

Thirty feet Emrick has in the
mile of
showing The hole being underreamed
casing the Madison where either
expected
the Madison and
"break" the lime. Security Petroleum
shut
handle oil production with
danger cavng which delayed drill
ling his week.
The Emrick 2O01 the hole
above the Location
is in 2326NSE of Genou postoffice
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
CREW RIGGING UP
TO COMPLETE TEST
BR0ADVIEW DOME

BILLINGS-E ]. Murray. presi-
dent of American Oil Co. and in
terest holder in the Catalina Oil
Co. which is drilling a deep test
on Broadview dome, IS here super-
vising completion of the well
which stands at 5129 feet with T
inch casing cemented at 5000 feet.
Tubing. Xmas tree. gate valve.
swabbing tools and other necessary
equipment is now Assem- bled and
crew has resumed drilling.
It is expected that the showings
in the lower Madison or upper De-
vonian lime will be acidIzed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04

gravity sweet" crude of better than Cut Bank
quality.
North and west of the Blumberg we'll Rimrock-
Schmidt No. 8, SW SE14NW14 29-35-3W, a 10
barrel well in natural production, was treated
with acid and it began making five barrels pei
hour but the test was halted by mechanical
troubles However, it is short distance from
the 3O0-barrel discovery well of the Rimrock
high gravity pool.
Other large wells of the seven referred to is
the Superior Haugen No. 8, in C NE14NEA IL
35-3W, which is still flowing 100 barrels without
acidization; Aronow- Ellingson No. 8, NE SW14
SW14 14-35-3W, which is flowing 125 barrels
and has been flowing for four months; and the
Coolidge Coolidge McCurdy No. 2, NE NWA
NWA 11-35-3W, which had an initial of 14O
barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04

Big WesLEIIngson NO. /, NV SETSWH IA
35-3W, east offset to the flowing Aronow-E Filing
son No flowing well, was treated with acid
and jumped from Is barrels per day to 10 barrels
per hour, flowing and pumping
Big West also treated its Dahlquist No. 16, CSL
NW14NEH 28-35-3W, in the high gravity pool
and this well resumed flowing, starting
rampage but settling to around 10 barrels per
hour. 1t was brought in a natural flowing well
with an initial of 80 barrels but had dropped to
20 barrels before it was acidized. 1t is north
offset to the on-Thompson No 4, CNL SWA
NEA 28-35-3W, which is due to get the sand
in the next week or two
Also in the high gravity pool, Toles- Blumberg
No. /, NE NE14NEA 32-35-3W a natural 10
barrel WELL treated with 1000 gallons of acid
and began making five barrels per hour of 38
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
GIVE FAREWELL PARTY

a farewell party was given at
the Oilmont school house in the
Kelvin oil field for employees of the
California Co. who left Tuesday
for Gretna, La, to live. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Macdonald, Mr.
and Mrs. Park Holmes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roe Raby. Properties Of Cali
fornia company were taken over
last week by Arthur Haeh. Pondera
oil operator.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
GAS USE INCREASES

ST. PAUL-People Natural Gas
Co. of Omaha paid $16,128.09 gross
earnings tax to the city on its
1889 sales to the Ford and Wal
dorf plants. this showing substan-
tial increase in the uee OF natural
gas last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
Eastern Montana Gas
Fields TO Be Linked Up
By S-inch Pipe Line

1Omile pipeline Bowdon field
NJ
inc
n serving
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

WHEREAS, At the January, 1889,
session of the General Assembly of
Maryland, an Act was passed known
as Chapter 1853, providing for the crea-
ton of commission of fisheries, and
prescribing its powers and duties, and
providing for the inspection of oysters
and the collection of the tax thereon;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
The GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE
0F MARYLAND. DONE AT THE
CITY OF ANNAPOLIS, THIS 18th
DAY OF JULY, IN THE YEAR OF
OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND NINE
HUNDRED AND FORTY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
CHAPTER 381.

CHAPTER 3Sl.
AN ACT to propose an amendment to Section
l, of Article ii, title Executive Depart
ment," of the State Constitution, to provide
that Governor shall not be eligible to sue
coed himself for the term directly following
that for which he was elected and to pro-
vide for the submission of said amendment
to the qualified voters of this State for
adoption rejection.
Section l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland (three-ffths of all the
members elected to each of the two Houses
concurring), That Section l of Article II, title
Executive Department" of the State Con-
stitution, be and the same is hereby repealed
and re-enacted with amendments to read as
follows:
Section l. The executive power of the State
shall be vested in Governor, whose term of
Office shall commence on the second Wednes-
day of January next ensuing his election, and
continue for four years. and until his success
sor shall have qualified and he shall be ineli-
gible to succeed himself Governor for the
term directly following that for which he was
elected.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted that the
aforegoing section hereby proposed as an
amendment to the Constitution of this State
shall be- at the next general election to be
held in this State in the year 1910, submitted
to the legal and qualified voters thereof for
their adoption or rejection in pursuance of
directions contained in Article Ia of the Con-
stitution of this State. and at the said general
election, the vote on the said proposed amend
ment, shall be by ballot, and upon each ballot
there shall be printed the words For the Con-
stitutional Amendment and Against the
Constitutional Amendment" now prescribed
by law, and Immediately after said election, due
vote for and against said proposed amend
ment directed by said Article Ia of the Con-
stitution.
Approved: April &c. 1889.
CHAPTER TIL
AN ACT to propose an amendment to Article
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

CHAPTER TIL.
AN ACT to propose an amendment to Article
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

oiSHeus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sec. T. And be it further enacted, That a
new. section be and the same is hereby added
70 Article " Of the Annotated Code of Mary.
land 1924 Edition., title "Oysters." subtitle
General Measures and Inspectors" said new
section to be known as Section "a, to follow
Immediately after Section SO and to read as
follows: -
81. In addition to the certificates required
by Sections 81 and so hereof every packer OF
commission merchant buying oysters in the
State of Maryland shall furnish to the inspec.
tor assigned to his district. a weekly report
under oath showing the number of bushels
bags or barrels of oysters purchased by him
during the preceding week.
Sec. s. And be it further enacted, That
Section 129 of Article 70 of the Annotated
Code Of Maryland Q935 SUPPLEMENT-, title
Oysters" subtitle "Oyster Culture" be and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
Army Recruiting Office
Is Filling Large Quota

Colonel H. A. Wells, of Charlotte,
officer in charge Of army recruiting
activities in the Carolinas, said here
yesterday that "the continued pro.
gress Of the Wilmington district Of
flee of the army recruiting service
since it was permanently reopened
on January Is, 1899, is unsurpassed
by any other station in the Caro-.
linas district"
Colonel Wells, accompanied bv
Sergeant L. V. %Spurgeon, staff SER
geant attached to the Charlotte dis
trlct headquarters Office, inspected
the Office Of Sergeant S. W. D.
Bennett, local recruiting officer,
late Tuesday afternoon.
Colonel Wells while here com.
mented on the cooperation the
people of Southeastern North Caro-
INA have given the local station
since 1t was permanently reopened,
ed.
Highly pleased with the continu-
ed progress Of the local station re.
garding enlistment records, public
lty work, field work, personnel.
army reserve activities, and office
records, Colonel Wells said the local
station continues to rank we'll
among the leaders in the ,Carolinas
district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
ACCIDENT TAKES :.
. lack KERR'S LIFE
,urton Man Dies In High
smith Hospital After
Wreck Near Warsaw

LINTON. Jan. 24.-Jack Kerr, %,
W. the late DR.. John D. Kerr and
fon u Kerr, Of College street, died in
Ne ufahsrnith hospital in Fayette.
ts his morning at 4:25 o'clock of
'a' ,otured skull and other injuries
narod Monday night in an auto
lttio accident nea Warsaw.
W. David Hines, a companion who
D." ;ninred in the accident along
=. Kerr. was reported today at the
"O";t,1 TO be recuperating satisfac-
i0, ranoral services for Kerr will be
- from the home here Thursday
p. aornoon at $50 o'clock with the
NJ c. Mcqueen, pastor of
~. ~" Graves Memorial Presbyterian
'e .ob assisted by the Rev. Louis
,Nnron pastor of the Clinton Bap'
wv. cbrch, officiating.
ts nrment will follow in the Clin-
ton cemetery
,,is John D. Kerr; three sisters,
,.s Forest Crumpler, of Clinton.
,Tss LOWE Kerr, of Greensboro, and
w.. Puth Kerr, of w. c. T.. c. at
ra,1ov.bee. two brothers, Wyatt
1.Snn of St. Pauls, and Badger Kerr,
Of Greensboro
W. was A member of the Graves
Memorial Presbyterian church and
49, attended the Oak Ridge Military
Academy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
Farmers Plan 10 Cut
Irish Potato Acreage

RALEIGH, Jan. 24.-CP-North
Carolina farmers now intend to de-
crease commercial-early Irish potato
acreage by 10 per cent, the crop re-
porting service of the federal and
state departments of agriculture said
today.
The report said 32,4OO acres would
be planted to early potatoes. COM
pared with $4,000 last year and 49,
700 for the 10-year average, 1929-39.
Agriculture Commissioner W. Kerr
Scott said he had assigned Marketing
Specialist Buxton White to help
eastern growers "rehabilitate" the
early Irish potato crop during the
next - months, because strong com.
petition and surplus production have
brought about a crisis in this par
ticular field of truck production"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
~Lymphatic Leukemia
Takes Conuict's Life

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. "a
(AP-Lymphatic leukemia fore.
closed its mortgage today on the
life OF Ed Fork, Nebraska peni-
Tertiary prisoner who put up a
remarkable battle" against the
disease.
Fork, Al, husky life termer.
contracted the disease about
three years ago. Prison Physi-
clan B. A. Finkle watched the
white corpuscle count rise to
100000, then 500, OO0-the point,
he explained, when most people
die. Normal count is $500 per
cubic mi!limeter.
But Forks rampaging cor.
puscles grew on-up past the
million mark. And until a few
months ago the convicted MUIR
derer was able to walk around.
DR.. Finkle called the mans
resistance Remarkable"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25

Carolina Customs
District Is Sixth In u. S.
LOYAL

NORTH ARLINGTON, N. j.
Jan. 24.-(AP-Murphy, a dog
short on pedigree but long on
loyalty, has died at the spot
where his master gave his own
life trying to save the animals.
Harry Harakil, a laborer, was
Killed by a car January 16 when
ne ran into the street to pick
up Murphy, hit by another auto.
Murphy wouldn't leave the
scene, limped around and refused
food offered by workers from a
nearby factory.
His body was found today in a
clump of bushes at the roadside,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
Services For Clemmons
To Be Conducted Today

SOUTHPORT, Jan. "a - Funeral
services for Alfred Waddell Glenn
mons, 81, well-known merchant of
Supply, who died in The J. Arthur
Dosher Memorial hca1ital here this
morning at 5 o'clock after a short
illness, will be held at the Chapel
Hill cemetery near Shallotte, Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. H. B. Bennett.
Active pallbearers will be: W.
T. White. J. G.. White. r. B. Haw-
es, Charles Russ, Jr., Warren
Swain and A. B. Willis.
Honorary: D. R. White. w. R.
Holmes, H. L, Stanley and H. F,
Milliken.
He is survived by the following:
two sons, A. w, Jr., and ESQ
|Clemmons; two daughters, Eliza
beth and Emma Clemmons; two
sisters, Mrs. Robert Stanland and
Mrs. Rockwell Holden; three broth.
ers, David, Franklin and Robert
Clemmons, all of Supply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
N. {. Crops Slightly
Damaged By Heavy Snow

RALEIGH, Jan. 24.-R)-A state
department of agriculture official
said today this weeks snow had done
only Slight" damage to some North
Carolina crops and in some cases
would prove beneficial, especially in
western counties which had suffer.
ed from lack Of rains.
However, the official, A. B. Har-
less, senior marketing specialist, said
reports from federal and state agri-
cultural experts indicated the snow
and cold weather had seriously
damaged" the far south's fruit and
vegetable industry, with a result
that higher prices might be ex.
pected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
NO COAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a (P -
The navy advised shipping today
that hereafter no coal could be OBJ
tanned in Hawaii. No explanation
was given. The navy's photographic
office broadcast an announcement
that thereafter no coal for bunkers
may be obtained by merchant YES
sells from naval supply in the Ha-
waiian Islands, and that no COM
mercia1 coaling facilities are avail
able in the islands,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
SMART DOG

Okla, Jan.
24.-R-Rip, a collie dog own.
ed by DIR. Agnes Berrigan, Okla.
homa A. and M. college English
professor, has profited from his
environment.
A student visiting DR.. Der.
rigan patted Rip on the head
and said, Lay down." The dog
ignored the command
''Your grammar is bad" OBJ
served the professor. 'Lie down,
Rip"
Rim did.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
Executive Committee
Of Brewers Will Meet

RALEIGH, Jan. 24.-R-The ex.
ecutive committee of the Brewers
and N. C. Beer Distributors commit
tee will meet here Friday to plan the
beer industry's 1910 "clean up or
close up" campaign in North Caro-.
lima.
J. P. Price of Greensboro will pre-.
side. State Director Edgar H. Balm
Of Goldsboro will report on progress
Of the campaign since the commit
tee was organized last May.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
Extradition OF Atkins
Refused By Gou. Hoe,

RALEIGH, Jan. 24.-CP-Paroles
Commissioner Edwin Gill announced
today Governor Hoey had declined
to grant extradition of Daniel At
kins of Raleigh to Nassau county
N. Y, where he was wanted on a
charge of abandonment and non-sup-
port of minor children. The COVER
nor concluded Atkins was not a fu-
gitive in the meaning of the extra
dition law, Gill said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
Robert Joyner Rites
To Be Conducted Toda,

Robert Joyner, three-month-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Joyner,
died in a local hospital Tuesday aft,
ernoon after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held from
the chapel of Andrews mortuarv
this morning at 1880 o'clock, with
the Rev. o. H. Henderson official.
ing.
He is survived by his parents and
one brother. James JOINER
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
W. Bryant Hewette Is
Victim Of Heart Attack

ASH, Jan. paw. Bryant Hew-
cite, one of the leading farmers of
the Ash section, died of a heart at
tack at his home Tuesday after.
noon at 5 o'clock.
He is survived by his wife and
10 children.