davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
TEXARKANA
Mrs. /. Ii. Marshall

st. James Baptist sunday
School met at 9s45 a. m with
Supt J @ Adams at his post The
offering was 5000.
The Women's Missionary So
eieJy rendered a program Sunday
mornin gat II o'clock and the
pastor, Rev. Williams, brought
the message, which everybody en-
joyed Collection $1,000 Mrs
Vertie Williams, Pres; Mrs. Cleo
Stafford Mistress of CeCremoni-
es.
The City Prayer Band will meet
with the Hopewell CME church
Sunday morning, Toyember 5th,
at 3 a. m, Last Sunday Messrs.
Hall and Bradley were presented
the sum of $500 each. Attend
anco was 49,; collection 81 Bro.
c. II. Mitchell, Pres; Mrs, NJ. l.,
Mitchell, reporter
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen have
returned from Portland, Oregon,
MMrs. w. NJ. Hin and daughter
Mary Luere. and Mrs p. Curry,
spent the weekend in Shreveport
| Louisiana. attending the fair,
Mrs. Luciel Shillins is GONZALES
| cling at home on Park Avenue aft
er undergoing an operation at the
Texarkana hospital She is rest
ing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawson.
Delaware Street, have returned
home after a visit with Mrs, Law
sons sister, Mrs. Ida Bell Love of
Los Angeles.
Mrs, Mary Lue Clay, Troost
Street is very i'll.
CCpl. John l., Epps, son of Mr..
and Mrs john Epps, Delaware
Street is home on furlough from
camp at New Jersey.
Mrs. Lillian McDarnold of Port
land, Oregon, is visiting her hus-
band, Mr.. Roy McDarnold.
Miss Corone Williams spent
. a
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
tiNEIEtD NEWS
MilNrpl RnlinSnn

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cen
oral Smith, prominent Garfield
citizens, was complrta!. destroyed
by fire.
Mrs. Floyd BurreH has return
ed after spending a fiye-weeks va
cation on the West Coast. While
away Mrs, Burrell visited reia-
tiyas and friends in Los Angeles
and the beautiful city Of Pasa-
dona, She attended services at
rnrs Of the lea.'ur OhHrcAo1 and
vanl points Of interest in the
historic city Of Hollywood Nv
and Mrs Robert NJ Clothiu md
Airs Lacio Allen. vino have re
sided in Los Angeles for the past
year. returned home with her.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03

S. NJ. WI am a married wo-
man OF 81. I've been married 4
years. Ny husband is 2S. He
drinks lot and runs around ter
rible. He pretends he doesn5t
have any money at any time. He
makes good and our bills aren't
much. He says he loves me but
he never carries me out with
him. I'm with his people most
OF the time We have a nice lit
tie home, no children, but he
doesn't want me to stay at our
home. For months | have been
seeing man of 80 and | am grow
ing to love him. | know ne loves
me, too My husband has found
u out Shall leave my husband
or stop seeing the other man and
continue to worry over my hus-
@and?
Ans. For you to work out a
satisfactory solution to your mar
riage, you must give up this out
side friend, and devote your in
terest and time instead to your
husband. Stop and realize where
D yenr marriage Is falling i
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03

ef,
Mrs, Flora Marshall of La Junta
Colorado, whose husband, Pfc,
Hezakiah Marshall, has been
transferred from La Jpnta to TT,
Renning, Georgia, is home with
her mother, Mrs. Ruby Rollins,
1t17 Laurel street,
W. II. Wright left Tuesday
Tuesday night for Richmond,
California. Mrs, Susie Williams
returned to Richmond after visit
ing her mother who was i'll.
The Washington High school
FTA met Thursday S;45 p, m, at
the school with Mrs, A, y, Johns,
president, presiding Unfinished
business included reports from
Tie Hot Lunch Committee, There
were eighteen members present.
Mrs. A. y. Johns, president, Mrs,
L p Marshall, secretary. =. Mrs,
Vernel Love has returned from
chicago.
In hcmoriam
In cherished memory OF my de-
voted husband. Walter X. Rurgan,
who passed away October .,
1870,
Four sad and lonely years have
passed
Since by greatest sorrow fell,
The blow was hard,
The shock severe,
It cast a shadow over my life,
The heavenly gate rad opened
A lovely voice said come and
With farewell unspoken,
God called my husband home
Sadly missed by lonely wife,
Amanda II. Durgan.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
TEXARkANA, TEXAS
NJ. Il. Wesley

Pfc. Bernard GIBSON, who is
attending Medical School at How
ard Univ, spent few days with
his cousin, Mrs. +. w. Rand Of
2201 w, 14th st., after visiting
his mother of Biyens, Texas, and
friends of Bishop College. Pfc,
GIBSON will visit Birmingham, At
lanta and Cincinnati before re-
turning to school Pvt Jimmie
L. Chapel left FOR Fort Benning
Ca. having spent an enjoyable
furlough with his sister, Mrs
Lindley. G. Stewart gave Pvt
| Chapel a grand party on the eve
of his departure at his home on
w. 18th. Sgt James Haywood
of Kelly Field is visiting his wife,
Mrs. Mary Haywood at 1925
Beech. Mrs, Albertha Gipson
is guest of her Iiece, Mrs. E. W..
Rand. 2201 w. 14th. Mrs. G. L..
James Of Elm St, and little son,
Charles Edward, left for Kansas
City or vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Washington and son.
| Frederick Mr. and Mrs, John
| W. Wyatt will leave for Waco,
| Texas. on Saturday. Rev. Il. X.
Williams preached at Oak st.
Bapt. Church Sunday night. Rev.
williams is student of Bishop
! College. Rev. John NJ. Alex
ander of Brentwood, Tex, and
also a student of Bishop accom-
panied Rev. Williams here
Mrs. Clara Love of Ka Isas City is
guest of her mother, Mrs. Ida
Washington on Oak st. The
| Grand Worthy Counsellor OF
Courts of Calanthe for the state
of Texas. Mrs. V. A. Bradford
Sec, Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. NJ
Collier, Grand Dist Deputy visit
ed the Pythian Pride Court No
Is. on Tuesday night. Mrs. Mary
Davis and members were proud
to have these visitors present
The visitors were well pleased
with the progress of the Court
both morally and financially.
Rev. r. Robertson, pastor Of Polly
Chappell Bapt. Church, was gues
speaker during chapel services
recently at Dunbar High School
Mrs. Inez Howard is assisting il
playing music during the Ami
! versary of Supt. Davis.
CHURCHESI TIE Sunset Church
of God in Christ S. S. led b,
Supt. McWilder was largely at
tended Sunday. Pres. A. d. Bro
teller presided during the VIII
ing Workers meeting, Mother
Gooden was absent due to Illness
The Rose Hill Church of Goo
sponsored a City Joint meeting or
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
EDITORIALS ..
MANY WOULD VOTE If THEY COULD
YOU COULD VOOTE If YOU WOULD

Continued from Page One)
labor union or because of resignation from labor
ion; nor shall any person against his will be compelled to
pay dues any labor organization as prequslte to or
condition OF employment
Section 2 The General Assembly shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
We feel that labor conditions and relations in the
state are just good state decided Improvement
in the living conditions Of the working readily
be seen so much previous years that we will not
dare to change it.
We are afraid that the label on the amendment is far
better than the amendment itself. Since unable to
decipher the motives of the Freedom to Work. Amend
men No 35 it is better that it get the pencil mark
the rcSt and leave labor relations where they are.
Draw pencil thru For Freedom to Work. Amend
ment. No. IS.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03

Sunday with a large attendance.
MI Hopkins is up after two weeks
illness, A model Sunday School
was held at the Sunset Baptist
Chusch with Mr., Johnson as
Sdpt. A splendid sermon was de-
live; ed by the pastor, Rev, d..
Edwin Johnson, with the choirs
furnishing music. Mrs, Cornelius
Allen, recent bride OF John Allen,
has placed her membership with
this church, We were happy to
have the many visitors present
during our worship service. The
b. T. L. was held Sunday after
noon with much interest =. j..
The Edwin Circle met in The
home of Mrs. Odessa 7, Fergu-
son an Lee st. Wed, night with
The president. Mrs. Lula Single
tarF presiding. The pastor met
with the circle and made i1'rl-
estlug remarks, A delicious re-
past was served after the business
meeting The SomRer Fidellis
Clah NET at tie home Of Mrs.
Gladys Brown with Mrs. s. c. D,
Turrentine, Pres, presiding. The
hostess served delactabla rc-
past. Mrs. o. =, Ferguson is see
rotary. Mrs. Maggie Harris is
much improved after a serious
illness
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03

Curtis Hoover Johnson

Curtis Hoover Johnson
Rev w. NJ Bailey, district mis-
sionary, made his annual visit to
the Mt. Carmel NJ, r. church,
Sunday, October 22nd Rev, =. L.
Pones preached at the Lane Chap
81 CME church. Sunday October
22nd.
P1ummeryille Jr. High School
opened October 23rd with a large
enrolment
Mrs. Alma Thompson of New
Hope Community spent the week
end with her nephew and niece
Mr.. and Mrs, Booker Johnson,
Mrs. Ruth jenkins. has return
ed home after spending a few
days with her husband in Virginia.
Pfc. Albert Gillian of the arm
ed forces is home on furlough
Mines. Dorothy Winn and Or
veil Curr. left on an extended trip
last Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Anderson of New
Hope Community, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs Lillia
House.
Joseph Leverett Of Kansas, is
IN the city visiting his wife
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
ChanCery Court
Victoria NJ PAYNE. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 70166
Willie Payne, Defendant
The Defendant. Willie Payne, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff Vie
torta NJ. Payne.
Dated October 3, 1914,
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
W. A, Singled.
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S, Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Ealy Red, d. G..
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
WARNING ORDER

state of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
shelton Cannon, Plaintiff
VS.. No 10000
Ethel Cannon, Defendant
The Defendant. Ethel Cannon,
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
shelton Cannon.
Dated. October 24th, 1914.
Hibblcr & Hibblcr.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem
II. s. Nixon. Chanccry Clerk,
BY Airline p. Turner, d. c.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

" EhNANlA'' 'sN''tes
State OF Arkansas
County OF Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Leon Thomas Plaintiff
VS.. Ne. 1922
Rosilie G, Thomas. Defendant
The Defendant, Rosilie G.
Thomas, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff. Leon Thomas
Dated October s, 1914.
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John Il, Sullivan
Attorney ad Litem.
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Ealy Red, u. C,
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03

bride of Walker Woods. Mr.,
Woods is employed in the coastal
ship yards. Miss Nesson Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charley
Wesson. All of Miss NELSON'S
friends wish her much happiness.
and eongratulation TO the groom.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
WARNING ORDER

s.a.a 81 Ar1araas
County OF Pulaski IS
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Johnnie Y. Pettus, Plaintiff
VS.. No, 1865
Calvin Pettus, Defendant,
The Defendant, Calvin Pettus,
is warne dto appear IN this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Johnnie V, Pettus,
Dated October GATH, 1914,
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Airline 2. Turner, y. c.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03

ABBE'S NEW 1916 ASTROl-
OGV AREADlNG RE NOW
READY. SEND CSC FOR YOUR
copy TODAY. BE SURE TO
INCLUDE YOUR FULL NAME.
CORRECT BIRTHDATE, AND a
SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE
FOR YOUR REPLY. EXPLAIN
YOUR CASE IN FULL
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03

amends for the past injustice he
has done you Accept this pro-
posal Of marriage, for there Ia no
reason why you two can't build
a happy future Cor your children.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03

Try to better understand your
husband. be to him what he
wants in a wife. give to your
marriage what you expect to get
from ii. and by so doing, you
and your husband can bring about
a more Congenial relationship. As
soon as possible, you and your
husband should try TO move back
in your own home, and build a
solid foundation for your mar
riage Until you do, both of you
must exercise more patience and
consideration for each other.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03

NJ, ~ MIN q young woman
2 years old and not married. /
am the mother of two children
and their dady Is in the Army.
He made an allotment in their
favor and they are receiving Il.
He writes me that he Il. very anx-
ious to marry me and will do so
on his furlough | don't know
what to do. Please advise me.
Ans: The Army has made
man on of this fellow to the ex-
tent that he warts TO make |
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
Is winners

Henry Hall. an English artist.
painted AZ consecutive winners OF
the Derby
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24
FUR COATS
$500 up
Instant Delivery on Credit

Fur coats that are not only outstanding
in price but outstanding in style as veil
Goats truly worth more than this sensa-
tional pre-hohday price, Subject to 200
Federal Tax.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
season to s14, se4.51e pounds at an

season to 314,S64,51e pounds at an
average OF $426c per hundred.
Old belt markets reported slight
increases in few leaf, cutter and
nondescript grades but the in
creases were no more than 81 per
hundred. AL other grades remain
&C. steady. The bulk of offerings
was composed of good to low leaf,
fair and good smoking leaf, good
ard fair cutters and Jugs. Sales
were faily heavy on some mar
kets but others reported light sales.
Tuesdays total sale on old belt
markets totaled 3,441,9 1858 pounds at
an average of $44.6s, bringing to
lie, 209,0 88 pounds tie total for the
season through the same date. The
average was $41.21.
While grade-by-grade prices re-
manned firm on middle belt mar
lets, the general average estab
Eshed yesterday was expected te
be slightly below that of Tuesday
when 2,402,22O pounds brought ar
average of $45 Al, 16 cents p Ell
hundred under Mondays figure
VIA said the middle belt mar
kets reported common greer
grades up 81 per hundred, but bes
thin nondescript dropped 81 t.
nearly offset the gain in the othel
grades. Sales we're considerabl,
lighter and most markets cleared
their floors before noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
Democratic Chairman
Expresses Gratitude

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-tR-Rob-
ert E. Hannegan, democratic ma
tlonal chairman, expressed his
s, attitude at press conference
late today to all groups, political,
labor and independent, which aid
ed in yesterdays democratic vic
tory at the polls.
Hannegan said he had mo plans
except to get home and get &C
quainted with my family
Queried on the possibility he
might be appointed Postmaster
General, flanagan said:
Il have read such stories in the
papers bue we have fine Post
master General now"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
NEXT LEGISLATURE
OF USUAL TEXTURE

RALEIGH, Nov. 8 -tP- Veteran
democratic legislatures-au those
who chose to run-will form the
nucleus of the 1945 General Assem-
bly, on the basis of nearly complete
but unofficial returns from the
states 100 counties and 80 sena-
>torial districts.
Yesterday, S balloting failed to
dislodge a single veteran OF the
legislature seeking to return, and
the legislature which convenes here
next January will be as traditional
ly democratic as ever. Republicans
Fhad contested 80 seats in the Senate
and 81 in the house. Only in the
west and Sampson county IN the
east were the votes close.
Thirty candidates seeking
house seats were elected unopposed
as were 10 members of the senate.
One of the latter was Calvin R. Ed
rey of the Thirteenth, republican.
DR.. C. A. Mitchell of Mitchell coun-
ty, republican. was elected to
the house without opposition.
J. Hampton Price of Leaksvllle
was reelected to the senate from
the 18th district, and W. G. Clark
of Tarboro was returned from the
fourth. Both are ex-president pro
TENS of the senate and veterans
OF many terms in that branch OF
the assembly
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
LEAF SALES DROP,
PRICES HOLD own
BY The Associated Press

The volume of sales decreased
somewhat on North Carolina and
Virginia nue-cured tobacco market
yesterday but the record price av-
erages established earlier in the
week still were being paid for all
offerings, the War Food admins
tration reported. All markets are
operating five days this week and
will continue ON this schedule for
the remainder of the season.
Best thin and best nondescript
grades and two leaf grades, low
green and common green, advanc.
ed from 81 to 81 per hundred on
eastern belt markets, VIA said,
but all other grades remained firm
at prices paid Tuesday. An in.
crease in cutter and leaf grades
was noticeable in offerings, with the
bulk of sales consisting of low to
good leaf, fair cutter and monde.
script grades, VIA saG.
The eastern markets sold 1865,
87o pounds Tuesday at an average
OF $45.03, bringing sales for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
lEYTE IS LASHED
BY GREAT STORM
Continued from Page One)

rockets of resistance in the
, ensr,5 west of Dagami.
'll oonesrbeads of the oath infantry
d;1'fsion, supported by tanks and
'o,.r artillery. fought doggedlJ
III. stbs enemy's favorable de-
Tense positions ~
Field Dispatches reported the
7,oonpse we're displaying clever
do,onsive tactics and using their
~ or4;,,erv 10 be ter effect than at
@ o. lime since the invasion OF Ley
lie on Oct. ~
od cnerr Shippers. machine gun
nors and mortarmen as the vsnks
hacked their way up the slopes that
commanded the road to Ormoc.
Tbree.nch tank destroyer guns. fir
ina almost at pointblank range, anc
fire shells that ignited the under
Growth. helped dislodge the Nip
ponese.
Whv don't they come out and
fgbt like u.s." was the cry o1
American wounded as they were
carried to the rear from the heav'-
" wooded battle areas.
One American battalion, reported
AP War Correspondent Fred Hamp'
son. punched its way Monday to
The top of an important ridge
against savage resistance. Then 1t
fauoht. apparently successful, for
high ground that would clear say
e4al miles of the Ormoc highV ay.
All Indications were that the bat
lie. hardest of the Philippine lib
Grafton campaign. was reaching a
climatic stage. Elements Of four Ell
emv divisions, including remnants
Of the cheWed-up 18th of Bataan in
fanny. were engaged.
Allied Warplanes continued to pm
down enemy airfields throughout
The Philippines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
Doris Duke Cromweu
Reopens Legal Fight

RENO, Nov. g. Up Tobacco
heiress Doris Duke Cromwell will
reopen her legal fight here tomor
row before Judge William Nc
knig ht in the Washoe county dis
trict court in her divorce proceed
ings.
She will attempt to prove she
is a resident of good standing il
Nevada and perpetrated no frauc
on the state in obtaining divorce
here last December.
The petition seeks to amend the
Nevada proceedings to include all
New Jersey proceedings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
REPUBLICAN, VOTE
u IN SOUTH GROWS

ANITA Nov. g. R Voters
y 49, .olid south gave hearty
In u'' .n+ r. a fourth term for
e'UO ;dent Roosevelt in Tuesday S
PTes!!os"b ,,t the republican vote IN
ee.'eT rl states was larger IMAM i0or
year, ,, nc nearly doubled their
Rep0o rtrength of 1910 in Georgia,
voting "a "a 687 votes to Thomas E.
wing ay compared with 1882 for
De%e s,, Willkie. Dewey's vote in
Tena 'le5e, unofficial returns ex-
col ndod that given any republican
ceea ,:9o+o except on two occasions
c i.lss the Civil war. Incomplete re,
since ' ;and,cated Dewey would poll
turns ,a.a ls' vote in Louisiana than
Id Willkie. itiont o
Pfe-C o1+ in Texas, Mississippi
Ro % eo,Itb Carolina was buried m
3aa 3v' avalanche of votes for
dsf o %n The President piled up
B0o5 l. = five to one lead in Texas
rfsTl[ aearJv a IA to one lead in
a1d ie :,,,; Pevcltefs failed to at
MSS SslPf large following in South
IT, t.' ral9a. Alabama d Arkansas
urn, t,red better in Vir-
re. fePq North Carolina and Florida.
GiHla .r -o popular vote in florida
RooSe ~ ~ ner cent compared with
"A in 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
CI3;!lGIIQl
Dc ysu haze poet digss6ss7
% yes feel hsadaehy after siting1
% yeu got sour Of upset easily!
% yes feel tiled-hsness7

Do you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly 1igested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly.
Each day. Mature must produce abous
two pints Of q vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. II Nature fails!
your food may remain undigested-
Therefore, you must increase the Aow
Of this digestive juice. Carriers Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 80 minutes. Ands
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
counteract indigestion-when Carters
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
lures own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them ct any
drugstore. Only 10f and 25s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
Floridians Cast Vote
Against "Closed Shop'

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. g.
-tREA proposed constitutional
amendment to outlaw tae closed
shop in Florida apparently was
ratified by voters in Tuesdays
general election.
The vote in LII or 1,48O pre-
clncts was: For the amendment
116, 723; against the amendment
103. 1888.
The proposed amendment pro.
vides that no person can be de-
MED employment because he is
or is not affiliated with a labor
organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
ALDINE GORE

Aldine Gore, 59-year-o-d fireman,
7 Bellwill avenue, died of a heart
attack at 4 p. m. Tuesday while
at work at the Army Air Base at
Bluethenthal field.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at 2 p. nm. at the Yopp
funeral home, with the Rev. I. D.
Dickens officiating.
Burial was in Brice cemetery
near Wallace.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. L. H. Watkins and Miss
Maude Gore of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Preston Day of Ridgemont;
two sons, W. M. Gore of Castle
Haynes and Cecil Gore of Oxford,
and four grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
r. G.. SHACKELL

TARBORO, Nov. o-iT-R. G..
Shackell, editor of the Tarboro
Southerner, died yesterday of a
heart ailment. He was II years
old
Funeral services were not ar
ranged pending advice from his
son, 1t. Aubrey E. Shackell, who
was editor of the Southerner be-
fore he joined the Navy 10 months
ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
Paramount Suspends
Comedian Bob Hope

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. g. up -
Paramount Studio announced to-
day the suspension OF comedian
Bob Hope, reporting he refused
an assignment to a new picture
On which ne was to have begun
work last Monday.
A spokesman said Hope had
made two Paramount pictures
this year out of. three he had con-
'facted for, and had told the
studio he didn't care to do any
more studio work in 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09

LOS ANGELES, Nov. s-RHAr.
turo Barron, 1873, of Mexico, won
= six-round decision over Torpedo
Reed. 1873, Los Angeles, last night.
Barron scored one knockdown, in
tnp third,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
EDWARD A. Armstrong

Edward A. Armstrong. 8O-year-
old retired Ashton postmaster. died
yesterday morning at the home
of his dauehter, Mrs. c. ].
Flastre of 2215 Chestnut street, af-
ter long illness.
Funeral services will be held Fri
Cay morning at II o'clock at Pike
Presbyterian church. with the Rev.
P. L. Clark and the Rev. Geo. L.
TIocutt officiating. Interrment Will
follow in the church cemetery.
Surviving are Mrs. Plastre. two
sisters. Mrs. S j. Sudbury a n d
Mrs. E. Wander McLendon OF Ash
ton and one granddaughter, Joan
Plastre of Wi1min9tor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
MRS. JULIA GRAVES

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. T. Up -
Mrs. Julia Charlotte Graves, the
oldest of the old timers in the
University village, died here TO-
night at $50 following brief i'll
ness. She was SO last July "a.
Well known m o II 6 alumni
throughout the state, Mrs. Graves
until recently had been fairly ac-
tive. She was the one person liv-