davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Dratha

LIvEsEY. BESSIE A. On Friday. Jan
se @d hf5 e$s VIE
of Robert P. Livesey and mother Of Linda
Notice of funeral later
LUHN. GEORGE w. On Wednesday,
ST 94 e u hs h Ssevea
Funeral Saturday. January 81, from the
iinlerment MOnocacs Cemetery BeailsSiI,le.
MANauM, MABEL. On Friday, January
ods and scphie Mangum 's Of os Columbia
sae IT, G. Two cunts S s thee unces
other relatives and friends also survive her.
l.. NoticG OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
q 1915 i6SS SHaN Ii 3 On HAYEsfs5
fed q Baltimore. Md.
home, :e9ol l4th st. NV. on Saturday,
January -. TT $50 pm Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
Suddenly on ihu7sdeT January IS, 1910,
KAfHLEEN l{ocuiIs&oH MccaEARY:
Wfe q James r. and mother Of
Services at Gc~lcrs e.,aoc, 1850 Pa.
ave NV. on saturday, January ~. at II
am. Intermen. CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery.
MEYER. JOHN. suddeniy; On Wed2es-
day: Jsnnary "a. 1s4Q; a. his residence
loved husband of Mrs. B. W: Meyer and
father of William j. Meyer of Shreveport,
Services at the s H. Hines Co: funeral
home, 2901 l4th st. NV, on Monday jan
uary 90. at 10 am. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. Please omit flowers. %
MIDDLETON, ARTHUR J. Suddenly, on
Wednesday, January "a. 1910, at his resi-
MIpDLEToN, husband ID Of Phi Mary S Ethei Md
dleton. Remains resting at the Chamce
Mass ao@ St. NAYS Chareb St
am interment St. Mays Cemetery, Wv
MILLER. CHARLES PERRY. On Thurs
aa } IA hso 20 1oG CHA a rs PERRSg
Remains resting at Hysong's funeral
be som held aon ST Xhere services wiz
am le'G thence IN '@ to s.. THOMAS Catholic
Church. Woodley road and 9th st. NV,
where mass will be sad at am for tTo he
invited to attend Interment Oak Hill
Cemetery. 20
MILLER, WILLIAM. On Thursday. jan
uary. %, 1910, at his residence, 323 South
KE S 5 ha5band of aousson Wan
brooke Miller and father of Houston west
brooke Miller
Services at the Chambers funeral home,
3lSt and M SITS. NV, on Saturday, Janu-
airy -. at Il noon. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment private.
O'BRIEN. ROBERT LEE On Thursday,
lane at MS T RosRr LEI
OBR1FN, husband of the late Jean Carver
O'Brien and father of Jean o Brien Key,
Margaret Arian, Grace and Robert Lee
OBrien, jr.
Services at the above address on Satur-
day: January 27. ct $3.50 pm. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery. 81
o'BRIEN. WILLIAM NJ. On Thursday,
January 25, 1910, at his residence, the
Cavalier Apis. $500 14th ST. NV. WILL
LIAM NJ. o'BRIEN, beloved husband of
Services at the the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 14th st. NV. on SATURDAY.,
January 81. at $3.50 pm. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery
O'CONNOR. ANN. On Thursday, jan
uary 25,, 1910. ANN OCONNOR. beloved
wife of the late John L. O'Connor. mother
of James and Helene O'Connor Ann OCon-
nor MARITIME and Mary T. Robin
Funeral from her late residence 1927
Whittier st NV On Saturday. January
Church Of the Nativity at 10 am. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment Mount
Ohvet Cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14

His wife is boss at home
No suggestions from him are wanted
about running the place Com
nlaints about the ice box and the
garbage can are particularly re-
sented Her friends are always
welcome, but his friends are on
strict probation . If she reads
trash, that's her business She
likes the furniture just where it is.
She likes the curtains
That goes for the lamps, too :.
If he can afford a new suit of
clothes. then he can afford to have
the downstairs walls cleaned !.
She chooses the menu with other
people in mind besides him .
If he doesn't like whipped cream on
his salad he doesn't have to eat it
He once told her she looked
like trump That's why she
spends plenty of money for clothes,
facials and permanents, see2
She likes temperature Of rs in
winter There aren't any left
overs in the ice box any more, be-
cause he once said there were too
many leftovers The maid is
overworked as it is, without bother
ing about his old socks and shirts
If he'll give her the money
she'll show him how to run a house
| She breaks even at bridge
49,. She gets the last cent of value
for every dollar she spends.
She takes credit for the fine things
! the children do. She blames
him for their weaknesses. She
can't be inundated by any mar
-. So make the best of it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
ADVERTISING.

1T is true that advertising will
speed up sales and secure larger
volume in a shorter time for man
ufacturer with the foresight, cou-
rage and financial resources to car
ry definite business policies to COM
pletion But no amount of adver-
Using will sell a product that can
not be sold without advertising. -
N. w. Aver & Son, Inc.
As the oldest national advertising
agency Aver can be depended on
to know something about the bust
ness. In the quotation, which is
part of a longer statement, they
have told the truth about adver-
Using.
Advertising has been credited with
business successes that would have
occurred, in a substantial degree,
with little or no advertising On the
other hand, advertising has been
blamed for failures caused by weak
nesses in management or product
with which advertising had nothing
\ to do.
Take a,first-class product or serv-
ice Mix it with alert, honest, hard
working management Add a sound
/ financial policy and vigorous sales
manship. And you have resultful
advertising.
Take brilliant advertising. mix it
with an inferior product. unsound
finance, and shiftless and dishonest
management, and you have failure
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14

Mrs. Walter Bissell of Troy was
visitor in this city Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
A HUSBAND SHOULD KNOW

RAY FROST.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
To Start Instruction
Classes for New Citizens

Harold Lutes, WPA supervisor
announced yesterday that a natural
lzation class, sponsored by the Amer
lean Legion in cooperation with the
WPA, will begin in the very near
future
The Libby high school will fur
nish room in which the class will
meet once week.
Mr.. Lutes stated that those inter
ested should leave their names with
DR.. j. P Campbell who will notify
them when the classes are to start
Mr.. Lutes expects about Il mem
bers in the class.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
Go After Chinks.

Among those Libby residents who
enjoyed a hunting trip to the Poison
vicinity for the opening of chink
season were E. j Barkee, DR.. and
Mrs. j. Nj. Cairns, James Christie,
George Mourar, Ray Pival, George
Wood. Harold Miller, Len Brown,
Bill Seims, II. J. McDougall. Emil
Voves, Lee and Walter Sleizer,
Carlton Joughin, Al Richard, Joe
Siftner, Grant Harley, M. D. Row
land, Ralph Roberts. Joe Mass. Mr.
and Mrs. James Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cloutier, Lloyd Burpfe,
A. ]. Agather and Walter, George,
Art. Robert, Richard, Edward, Her
bert. Kenneth and Jerry Neils.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
Mrs. Longs Brother Passes.

Mrs. Thomas D. Long received a
message today that her brother. c.
H. Bradford, had passed away at his
home in Republic, Wash, this morn
ing.
Mr.. Bradford was well known in
this community as he had spent
quite bit of time here.
Mrs. Long plans to leave tonight
for that city to attend the funeral
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
/ LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Miss Helen Robertson was Spo-
kane visitor Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Jackson OF
Payette, Idaho, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall motored
tossMissoula Friday to attend nome
coming at the university.
Miss Sally Hunter visited with
her mother, Mrs Lloyd Hunter, and
sisters, in this city last weekend.
Miss Hunter is a student at Cheney
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Rowland were
visitors to Kalispell and Somerss
over the weekend. Mr., Rowland
also hunted chinks near Poison.
Miss Mary Margaret Gildea of
Spokane visited her parents, MT.
and Mrs. c. w. Gildea. last week
end.
Just Arrived New gabardlne
snow suits. Chefs 1t
The Misses Ida and Pat Daugharty
of Cheney and Spokane, Wash, re-
spectively, waited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs G. M. Daugharty from Sat
urday until Monday.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mr.. Harold Hall last week were
Mrs. E. H. Hall and Mrs w. E. Hall
of Gardiner, Mrs. Daisy Mcleod
and Mrs. Cecil Overfelt of Bozeman.
Miss Lenore Martin visited with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs c. j. Mar
tin, last weekend. Miss Martin is
student, attending school at Port
land.
Mrs. Arch Patterson arrived from
Kalispell Saturday to be at the bed
side of her brother-inlaW, Leo S
WEIGH, but who passed away Wed.
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Spaulding anc
Miss Monica Hobe left Friday fol
Missoula to attend the football
game and visit friends and relatives
They returned Sunday
DR.. ]. P. Campbell and Vernon
Crotteau went to Troy Monday Il
attend the Armistice day program a
the school which was sponsored b,
the v. r. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Karnes ant
baby daughter drove up from Pol
son to spend the weekend ant
Armistice Day visiting with MI
Karnes' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M
r. Karnes.
r. w. Smithberger and DR.. V. A
Hannigan drove to Kalispell Sat
urday where they were joined b.
lie " Manion and from that CITY mo
tored on to Poison to enjoy chinl
hunting.
Mrs. Lulu Lux of Helena an
her son, George Wort. visited wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest L. DeRosi
Friday Mr.. Wort has been en-
ployed by the forest service thi
summer.
Something new and timely-patri
otto Christmas cards, with beauti
full reproduction of U. S. flag i
colors. Only 10c each. See them {
Western News office. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Hougi
Mrs. Honora Hafstead and Mauric
Tinker left Saturday morning fo
D Missoula to witness the Montana
, Idaho football game. They returne
Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Ostroot an
: daughter Dorothy of Missoula drov
to Libby Saturday and spent int
Monday visiting here with Mr.. an
: Mrs. John FINLAND Mrs. Finnlan
: is daughter of DR.. and Mr.
J. OstrOot
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
Warns of Slippery Roads.

Due to the fact that several cars
have gone into the ditch between
Cedar Creek and Troy on account
of slippery roads, should like to
warn all motorists using that
stretch of road to exercise the ut
most caution" stated Patrolman
Mourar last evening.
Mr.. Mourar said no serious acct
dents have happened as yet and if
drivers will observe this warning he
believes several can be avoided
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14

Miss Ada Lorraine Wilmarth at
tended homecoming at the Univer-
sity of Montana last weekend.
Mrs. Irene Renstrom, accompan-
led by her father, W. A. McGill, ex-
poets to leave Saturday for Mrs.
Renstrom's home in Spokane. Mr..
McGill had the great misfortune of
having a stroke not long ago and
while in Spokane will receive treat
ment from specialists.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
Charles H. Breeder.

Charles Harry Breeder passed
away yesterday at his home IN this
city,
Funeral services will be held at
the Gompf funeral home Sunday
at 2.30 with Rev Roy E. Fort Of
ficating in conjunction with the
|. O. O F. lodge.
The remains will be shipped tc
Portland for burial. A complete
obituary will appear in the next is
sue of this paper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
THANKS.

To the Voters of Lincoln County.
| wish to express to the voters
of Lincoln County my appreciation
for their support at the general
election
RAY FROST.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hamor and
son, Punky, motored to Missoula
Friday. Mr.. Hamor attended meet
ing of the National Forest Seasonal
Employees Association Saturday
morning. They visited with Mr..
Hamor's parents and other relatives
and spent part of the time at the
family cabin on Flathead lake.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14

You many fool others by wearing
cheap clothes, but you can't fool
yourself.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
, Notice

Business houses Of this city will
be closed Thursday, November FL
to observe Thanksgiving Day.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE,
LIBBY COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
Several Chimney Fires.

Fire Chief George Wood stated
this morning that the local fire de-
partment had been called five times
in the past week to put out chimney
fires.
The following called the depart
ment: Claus Johanson, The Tavern,
Mrs. Rose Broulliard, Dick Butt
and Mrs. Otto Davidson.
Chief Wood said the organization
had received some very nice do
nations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14

He. What are my chances with
your
She: 1.-TWO to one. There's you
and me against my conscience
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
KOIVlST0
FALLS TO REDS
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
guns and other arms left on the
field.
Northeast of Lake Ladoga: about
1000 killed, IS tanks destroyed"
At Kuhmo, on the central east
ern front: The enemy lost $50
killed"
The day previous, the Firms es.
timated Russian losses at $500.
At the extreme eastern end of
the line, near Taipale, the Firms
counter-attacked and destroyed two
Soviet tanks.
Today's communique was the
first Finnish admission that Koi-
visto had fallen, with it's fortified.
lions, batteries and coastal artillery
IN an off-shore island.
The announcement likewise dis.
closed a rapid Russian advance UP
the railway to the station of Kais.
lahti, ~ miles south of Viipuri,
presumably as a result of the Finn
lsh retreat to a new line of de,
%fenses just before Viipuri.
Kaislahti, however, is hemmed in
by islands, at least some Of which
presumably are still in the hands
OF Finnish defenders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

to the start of the war and descrlo-
ed them as Enthusiastically OF our
living space, return of our colonies
But his present price for peace
went unnamed.
what we are fighting against
he shouted amidst cries Of approx
al. "is the idea that n or two
peoples of the earth should have
everything. God didn't make the
world for Englishmen alone 1t
simply cannot be that the German
people are destined to be slaves OF
the English and French"
Leaves France Out
Significantly, Hitler reverted to
his early-war practice of leaving
I rance almost out of his structures.
Going back to 1914, he intimated
Germany would have won the
World war had he been at the
helm. The nations leaders then, he
declared, were second rate" But
today-"we all know that neither
militarily o economically can
Germany be defeated. The decisive
thing is leadership"
More than in any recent speech,
the fuehrer claimed God as his
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENT ON
THIRD TERM URGED
Continued From Page One)

can be no test Of sentiment so long
as the President remains silent
Bankhead is not the first new deal
senator to suggest that Mr.. Roose-
welt declare his intentions. Similar
suggestions were made this week
by Senators Johnson (D-Colo) n
| McCarran (D-Nev).
Meanwhile, it was made known
that Vice President Garner will not
enter the Nebraska primary because
he believes his entry might hurt
the denomination chances of Sena-
tor Burke (D-Neb), n of hsi chief
supporters. Mr.. Roosevelt's sup
porters have arranged for his entry
in the race.
Garner was reported to believe
that if he went into Nebraska, and
there was a sharp new deal-ant1
new deal fight, that Burke might
suffer.
The administration, after work
ing unsuccessfully for a purge" OF
anti-administration senators in 1888.
was reported to be taking no part
in the contest between Burke and
Governor Roy l.. Cochran of Ne.
braska.
Other political developments in.
GUIDED:
Senator Taft (R.Ohio), an avowed
presidential candidate, told a
Springfield, ILL.,. audience that a
farm program should embody some
major features of the administra.
ton system but should look toward
gradual abandonment of the "sui.
eide theory of crop curtailment.
Taft said that SO long as the farm
er's income is relatively low al agri-
culture subsidy would be justified.
Senator Bridges (R-NH), another
of the republican candidates for the
nomination, predicted in an address
at Dallas, Texas, that If the new
dealers have their way and nomi-
nate Mr.. Roosevelt for "a third
term or any one of their clan, a
number of southern states will be
found in the republican column this
MISUNDERSTANDING Texas"
Senator Norris Qnd-Neb), a day
in-and.day-out administration sup.
porter, expressed the belief that
Mr.. Roosevelt would not declare his
third term intentions until the
democratic convention meets July
Is.
Reports circulated that Senator
Lodge (R-Mass) might have sup.
port of the republican organization
for the position Of permanent chair.
man of the COP convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
ADOPTS BROAD
FARM AID POLICY
Continued From Page One)

landowners, even if it has to adopt
special measures to help them. 1t
is our belief that such a view would
in the end serve the best interests
of the nation as we'll as the FCA."
I'm proper cases, worthy but Sc
riously delinquent borrowers are be-
ing assisted as rapidly as possible by
measures which are designed to
keep them on their farm and pro-
tect them against foreclosure. These
special methods are being urged
only after careful study of the indi
vidual borrowers condition indicates
that his regular installments and
delinuuencies are heavier than he
can meet from the normal produc-
ton of his farm, and can not be
handled by the land banks usual
methods of treating delinquencies.'
These special methods include:
The suspended payment" la
under which the borrower is given
a rest period on his debt pay
ments, designed to give him a
chance to catch up financially.
The variable payment" plan I'M
der which payments on debts may
be larger in years Of good yields
and lower in years of poor crops.
The "reamortization" plan under
which farm mortgages are rewritten
TO give the borrower a longer period
of years to pay, thereby reducing
his annual payments.
Black indicated h the FCA
would foreclose only in cases of OBJ
vious bad faith" on the part of
borrowers or in cases where it was
certain that the borrowers had lit
tie or no chance of paying out.
He said the FCA would not re-
quire its borrowers to comply with
Agriculture department crop control
programs, but would suggest that
they take part in them.
ut is our belief that compliance
would be to the best interest of all
farmers and to the FCA as we'll"
he said.
Another policy of the FCA, Black
said. will be to place greater en-
phasis on the organization of local
farmer cooperatives for marketing
their products and for purchasing
goods. Such cooperatives would be
extended FCA credit at low interest
terms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

ally-the ally of the German PEG
pie.
An awed hush fell over his fire
quently noisy listeners when he
took them back to the night Of the
blast in the Burgerbrauhaus and
told them solemnly:
"Only a few months ago, in a
very special way, I experienced the
hand of providence"
Again Hitler invoked his friend
ship with Soviet Russia and Italy
and this time ne spoke in the same
breath Of Japan.
Three mighty nations" which
were Germany's enemies in 1914
now are friendly, "~benevolently
neutral" he said.
This was just one of the reasons
he gave why cit cannot be other
wise than we must be victorious ;
we shall be victorious"
To-day Italy is u friend not
only because the two leading states.
men are friends but because ideo'
logically they are friends" ne said.
with Soviet Russia too we be.
came friends.
IT well understand why our
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Mrs. Josephine Wade
Passes In Lumberton

LITMBERTON, Feb. 24.-Mrs. 10
senhine Wade, Is. mother of Sheriff
CLYDE Wade, of Robson county, died
today at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Dora Britt.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the Britt residence and inter
mentw will be in MeadoWbrook eme
terry. :,
Also surviving are another daugh-
ter. Mrs. ]. Frank Rozier;; two half
sisters, Mrs. Rosa Thompson, OF
Whiteville, and Mrs. S. H. Aycock'
of Laurinburg; n h~alf-brother, A
D. Parnell, of Lumberton.
The deceased was the widow OF
Travis Wade and was a native OF
the Attention section near here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
ELKS. CLUB GIVES
FRACTURETABLE
Continued From Page 0ne)

Continued From Page Unel
All agreed that this table would
fill a great need, due to the large
number of automobile accidents.
Used For Fractures
The equipment is used prin-
cipally in the treatment of frac-
lures in various limbs. 1t enables
physicians TO make X-Rays to set
broken bones, and to place the
patient in a cast without NOV
ing him from the table.
1t replaces All antiquated table
which has been in Isl at the hos
pitaI for about Is years and is
not now suited to its needs.
The Elks club started its sub
scription for the table i'll April
of 1889 and has now placed the
order. 1t is scheduled to arrive
and to be given to the hospital
within a few days.
The table carries many attach
men.s which enable its users to
strap any limb in any position
and to hold it there with Il min
imum of pain and discomfort to
the patient. This is an improve
ment over the present system
in which it is necessary to hove
the patient several times in the
course of these operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
MAN CONFESSES
TORCH Staying
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnue0 FROM rage Une)
home and demanded entrance. Nos.
Ter protested and Ord broke in
through a screen door. He struck
Mrs. Nosler, knocking her to the
floor. When Nosler interviewed, Ord
shot him. He then picked up a
stove, poker and beat the bride
groom repeatedly over the head.
"Pomeroy, sleeping in an adjoin-
ing room, heard the shot and in
vestigated. Ord attacked Pomeroy
with the poker, knocking him I'M
conscious.
"Ord then turned his attentions
to Mrs. Nosler, beating her with
a piece of cordwood. When Mrs.
Nosler regained consciousness she
saw Ord leaning over her husband,
pouring kerosene on his clothing.
Nosler attempted to rise but Ord
struck him down with the poker
ing.
Mrs. Osler crawled over and got
a rug and threw it around her
husbands body. Ord then shot her
and dragged her onto the front
porch.
with the house ablaze, Pomeroy
managed to crawl to safety. Ord
drove Mrs. Nosler to nearby Lake
Steilacoom and threatened to throw
her in. Mrs. Nosler's entreaties
caused him to change his mind
and he drove her to his home, four
miles away.
after Mrs. Nosler promised to
keep her mouth shut, Ord took
her to Piece County hospital, then
left. Later, he returned and was
arrested"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

enemies were thrown into
aelon. Both the Russians y >Cs0nstsra
Jewish jobbers at Iopd 5'rs'natoea
Japan, which in 1914
enemy camp, today is o was in ii,
mat means three miet Our trisad
which Were then our op 5p5 y STAT,
now oenevolently Neutral I4en's a;
Another factor in co.,
vor. Hitler declared, is +Ss, "a
British still think tbav mat ii,
peace. last War AM
That's why those IDIOT. ,.,.,
are thrown down" he iibed l ,yai
Germany Of today" Of ths
Greater secrecy thar
rounded Hitler's speech to Ttss sr'
announcement of his nro a.snt NJ
the Hofbrau hall was ' msss b
ne actually marched tbrous, 0aa
doors. Before that, in Ber psn th'
tnoflzed sources declined evsr az
say that he had gone to e Mal. y
and this forenoon the fla, @aAcl
chief of state still flew f. u a
reich's chancellerv NOa tn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

The smallest known star is about
the size of the earth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Mrs. B. B. Tyler Dies
In Whiteuille Hospital

WHITEVILLE, Feb. 24.-Mrs. B
B. Tyler, So, died at $50 o'clock this
afternoon in Columbus county hos;
pita1 shortly after her child was
born. She went to the hospital this
morning.
She is survived by her husband
five children. LYDIA Mae, Leroy,
Charles Edward and Laura Ann; hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Furnie Hin
son; and one sister, Mrs. Auty No
bles, all of Wards Station.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock from
the Wards Station church and bur
ial will follow in the church GENE
terry. The Rev. George Hunt will
~officiate.