davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
NEW SOUTH WALES
COAL STRIKE ENDS
TODAY, UNION SAYS

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. l6-
R)-The New South Wales coal
strike, in which 10000 miners on
a 14-day walkout stopped most OF
the industry in the state, will end
tomorrow.
Approximately 5000 of the strik.
ing miners who attended mass
meetings in the fields decided by a
majority of SO votes to accept the
Recommendation OF the Australian
Council of Trade Unions to return
to their jobs tomorrow.
After one-Week's work the min
ers will begin a Today Christmas
holiday, however, and their pro
duction in the next five days will
only be enough to maintain sew
erely rationed electricity and ga'
services until operations are agar
in full swing.
The strike started as sympathy
demonstration in support of strik
ing steel workers who walked Oh
of the Broken Hill proprietary
works because of the discharge o.
single worker. The latter strike
is believed near settlem ent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
MRS. E. w. HEWLETT

Mrs. E. w. Hewlett, IS, widow Of
E. w. Hewlett, died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. c. S. Lewis, in
Winter Park yesterday morning at
6 o'clock. She suffered a stroke
Saturday night about 1890 o'clock
Mrs. Hewlett had been a mem
Der of Winter Park Baptist church
for nearly quarter of a century
and up to the time Of her death
she took an interest in the welfare
of the community.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. c. S. Lewis, of Winter Park
and Mrs. Edward Caldwell, Wash
ington. D. c.; one son, Louis M
Hewlett, Washington, D. c., sever
grandchildren and seven grea
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev. T
H. King at Yopp Funeral home
this afternoon at o'clock. Inter
nent will be in Bellevue GENE
terry.
Palbearers will be w. F. King
W.. L. Wood, H. o. Thomas, D. L
Wagner, T. G. Batson and S. G
Long.
Honorary pallbearers will be r
W. Galphin, J. B. Baker, E. G
Hall. Albert Bancroft, A. E. Nc
Keithan, H. W. Slack, F. p. O.,
Crowley, DR.. W. c. Mebane ane
c. Y. DeVaum.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
ENGINEERS PUMPING
TINT OUT OF GERMAN
UNEMPLOYED BOMB

LONDON, Dec. 16-P)-Army
Engineers worked 20 feet below
the earth's surface tonight pump
ing 5000 pounds of INT from a
two-ton "dud' bomb which fell II
a south Croydon lumber yard five
years ago.
After giving the eight and one
half foot missile an all-day bath
Of live steam, 1t. A. Frake and
Sergt. w. S. Collins of the Royal
Engineers began removing the ex
plosive charge and hoped to flnlsf
the job before dawn.
Meanwhile, 20 families wer
evacuated from the area and al
traffic was diverted.
An attempt to remove the fus
from one of the last known unex
ploded enemy bombs in Englan
previously had failed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
MRS. PERUVIA G. LEWIS

Funeral services for Mrs. PERU
via C. Lewis, 81, who died Satur-
day morning at $50 O'Clock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie
B. Marslender, 9-B Nesbitt courts
after long illness, will be conduct
ed this afternoon 1t 2 o'clock at
Yopp Funeral home with DR..
Eugene D. Witherspoon, officia-
ting. Interment will be in Bethel
Presbyterian church on Castle
Hayne road.
Pallbearers will be Robert Lewis,
Bernice Hobbs, Francis Beaton,
Bill Davis, H. A. Sutton, and R. A.
Elmore.
Honorary pallbearers will be DR..
D. r. Murchison, DR.. j. Watts Far
thing, Hugh Cox, Colin Lewis. and
Cliff Lewis.
Surviving are three ds lighters,
Mrs. Minnie B. Marslender, Mrs.
W. E. Beaton, and Mrs. w. R..
Lyerly, all of Wilmington; two sons,
5. M. Lewis, of this city, T. j..
Lewis, North Bergen, N. j., 8
grandchildren and 10 great grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
Worst Storm In 81 Years
Paralyzes Buffalo N. Y.
Continued from Page One)

half of the great planes states the
Chicago Weather Bureau said. The
coolest place in the nation last
night was Williston, N. D., close
to the Canadian line, where ~ was
reported.
The sub-zero readings extended
as far south as central Ohio. In
diana, Illinois. Iowa and Nebraska,
Columbus, Ohio. registered 7; In
dianapolis IS, Quincy, ILL.,, 6, Chi
cago 3, Sioux City, Iowa 6, Bur-
well, Neb., -19. Lennon, S. D., 10,
Land O'Lakes, Wis, -19, and In
ternaticnal Falls Mimi, on the
Canadian border, IL.
The mass Of cold air came on
high winds. accompanied by some
snow squalls, which were followed
by cold clear weather, the Weather
Bureau said. No relief is in slight
The cold wave moved into the
east, overspreading New York
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dele
ware, Maryland and Virginia, ane
was expected to reach into the
New England states and the Caro-
linas last night. Sunday New
York City had a low Of 26 above
Philadelphia IS above and Bosto1
"a above, but Pittsburgh felt tn
sting of cold at 2. -
Approximately three inches o
snow fell Saturday night and early
Sunday in the Carolinas. A
lCharleston the temperature was 30,
Raleigh, reported q and Atlanta
Ca, "a.
Gulf states felt the approach o:
the northern blast. At Birming
ham, Ala, it was 20 above, a
Vicksburg, Miss, 10 and at Jack
sonville, Fla, 38.
The Weather Bureau said it ex
pected temperatures would fall tt
near zero in the southwark through
most of Virginia and into portion:
of the interior of North Carolina
with five to ten above zero along
the costal area from New Yori
to Norfolk by this morning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
Soloist To Perform
At Williston TONIGHT

The concert of Aubrey Pankey
to be given at Williston High school
this evening at $3.50 o'clock prom.
ses interest from curtain rise until
the concluding number which will
be a group of the most favOrite
Negro spirituals. In this group
will be offered Cabin Boy, 0
Know I Have Another Building,
You Better Mind, rapturouS "steal
Away" and Heaven"
The advanced sale Of seats is
now on. White music lovers may
secure them at Foy, Roe Il Co.
These are designated reserved
seats. Ample numbered seats have
been reserved, assuring the pur'
chaser of seat of his choice,
The Lyceum committee Of Will
liston has already presented ar
artist and will offer others later
on in the season. The proceed;
from all paid concerts are passed
on to the public by presenting
artists for which there is nj
charge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
RUSSIANS OPEN OWN
WAR CRIMES TRIALS
WITH TEN ACCUSED

MOSCOW. Dec. 49, III The
Russians opened their own domes-
tic war crimes trial in Smolensk.
Saturday when ten Germans were
arraigned before military tribun-
al and charged with atrocities in
the region during the Nazi oecupa-
ton.
The indictment charges them
with participating in the killing Of
more than 1876, 900 Soviet citizens.
looting and destroying industrial
enterprises and houses. expert
menting on Russian captives and
draining blood from children for
transfusions to German soldiers.
A dispatch to Izvestia said all
the accused were Of low rank, &C.
ting under orders from still un-
captured Gen. Won Schenkendorf.
who in turn acted under directives
Of the German high command.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
7 KILLED, 60 HURT
in RAIL CRASH
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page 0ne)
with Is in the other accounts, and
indicating IS were injured.
J. c. Wroton, general manager
Of the railroad, reported the dead
as:
Perry Clayton Reese, $500 Duke
street, Alexandria, Va.
Four servicemen, whose names
were withheld pending notification
of next Of kin.
w. W. Shoemaker, of Raleigh.
engineer on the Silver Meteor.
James Terrell of Richmond, Va,
porter on the Sun Queen.
The trains were loaded to capa-
city with. about 400 passengers
each, many Of them homeward
bound servicemen.
The locomotive, one coach and
four sleepers of the Silver Meteor
left the tracks. The dining car and
four coaches OF the Sun Queen
were derailed.
William H. Robinson Of Roches-
ter, N. Y, who was listed at the
Bennettsville hospital as not seri-
ously injured, told newsmen he
was Exceedingly lucky"
II was asleep at the time Of the
wreck he said. "In the coach
l was in, the impact threw every
one to the floor. There was a glare
and sparks and women screaming.
'Then everything was at a
standstill. Somebody said, nobody
seems to be killed"
Robinson was on the northbound
train.
Abe Weisman Of Cleveland, O.,
was pinned beneath the wreckage
for more than a hour but he, too,
hospital attendants said, was not
seriously hurt.
Zone of the men just above me
was dead" he said. ut was an
enormous relief when help came"
At 4:30 pm, nearly II hours
after the wreck, all the wreckage
had not been removed.
The engineer was the only one
on the Silver Meteor who was
killed, the Seaboard's announce.
ment said. The other dead were
on the Sun Queen.
The Coroner at nearby CheraW
who also operates a funeral home
CHANGED to pass the scene of the
wreck in an empty ambulance {
short while after the crash.
He had been on a trip to Ben
nettsville. He noticed the eeri<
flares from the railroad track.
near the highway, and then a groul
Of soldiers told him what had hap
pened.
The Cononer, L. r. Redfearn
: sped on the few miles to Cheraw
| notified all the physicians in town
: and then called afnbulances from
; half dozen or more towns in tn
l area.
Returning to the scene, he helpe,
2 the rescuers, forming a human
: chain up the 12-foot embank1nen
t along the tracks, take the injured
: to the waiting ambulances.
Passing automobiles were halle,
and, parking along the embark
ment, they turned the glare Of thei
headlights on the scramble,
coaches so the rescuers could see
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
U. S. MAY BREAK
OFF RELATIONS
CONTINUED from Page One)


now hope that it may soon be forth
coming.
Some officials here feel that a
mere break is not enough. Any
such step, in their opinion, should
be accompanied by statement to
the Spanish people pointing out
why their country, because Of
Frances policies, has been cut
off from the family Of nations, and
defining some Of the measures
such as an end to Fascist political
organization-which would be nee
essary to qualify Spain for United
Nations membership.
Officials advocating this course
appear to have come to these ideas
reluctantly. They contend that il
would be better to have a slow
evolution away from Francoism ir
Spain, but they doubt that" the
world is in mood to wait for C.,
layed changes of that sort.
The hope held by such diplomat:
is that concerted diplomatic meas
ures by the leading countries O.
the western world would force the
powers that be in Spain to pull
away from Franco and his Falang.
organization. That, they hope
would result in some sort of tenn
porary Junta, and. eventually in ,
popular assembly which coul,
move to complete reorganizatio,
of the government.
There probably would be decid
ed Leftist swing in the complexion
Of the Spanish government in an,
such event, in the opinion of best
informed American diplomats.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
Cooked A Fine Dinner;
Then Threw 1t To Dog
Sth Floor Trust Bldg.
Phone 6318
fH6axSHazr62faSs&T6StS

One lady recently stated tha1 SIN ~
used to throw her own dinner !.
the dog most of the time. 1t lla4'
her sick just to look at anything 'g ~
eat. She was swollen with gas III.
of bloat, hat headaches, felt w 'aJ
out and was badly constl I e.;
Finally she got 1NNEA-AlDi ai IN
says she now eats everything ~
sight and digests it perfectly; D w,
els are regular and norma slt s
lis enjoying life once more sa N,
| feels like "some other "omda
since taking this New CompouIu.'
INNER AID contains u uI iss.
Herbs: they cleanse bowels ci "a,
gas from stomach, act on siugs.s1
| liver and kidneys. Miserable ps c.
ole soon feel different all over VET TS
don't 60 on suffering! Get INN 1..,
AID-Sold by all drug stores n'''
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
DEALER
KILLED IN BLAST
CONTINUED from Page o,,,

which freakisly left The r
system intact. Lights we rsa, ny
burning brightly upon a nrs STU y
officers and a Tide Water a ), o.
company serviceman had !. rowe;
electrical connections. W ca
J. Earl sneeden, of the sn...,
York company, who instslls ssa e
refrigerating equipment in tb nv ~ 10
change, said that there was ~ IN a
possibility of the gas used in r'- "a.
refrigerating units exploding. ~ ne
The gas used in the systen :.
Freon, a non-toxic and relatir,1'
non-volatile vapor, sneeden deny s9
planned, adding that he could "a, ~
no possibility of an explosion w ~
the gas that could have prodlrsi
such devastation as occurred '''
sneeden said that practically q.
only way that any explosion ra Nj;
have occurred in the freezjnv ~n.
was for pressure to build IN in t5s
lines causing a small locali,sS
blowout which would have renltss
in only minor damage.
Sheriff S officers patrolled N,
scene of the disaster last nipb,
and plan a thorough search Of II,
Wreckage this morning for furtho,
victims.
Baldwin is survived by hi,
widow, Mrs. Emma Setter Bald
win; a son, Billy Baldwin, boil
of Wilmington; two daughter,
Mrs. John Hagen, of Goldsborr
and Mrs. Roy Lamb, of Wilmm;
ton; and three brothers, Elm
Baldwin, of Castle Hayne, Wingat
Baldwin and Castor Baldwin,
Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
WILLIAM l.. WHEELER

Funeral services for William L.
Wheeler, 70, retired City of Will
mington employe who died Satur-
day morning, viii be conducted
this afternoon at o'clock at Yopp
Funeral home with the Rev. E. W.
Halleck, officiating. Interment will
be in Bellevue cemetery.
Pallbearers will De ]. A. Clemens,
Henry Davis, William McKeithan,
Charles Rich, Albert Mccoy, and
Calvin Reaves.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sadie A. Wheeler; stepdaughter
Mrs. James A. Sharp, and a step
son, A. r. S. Davis, all Of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
MEMBERS OF YWCA
"HANC THE CREF'

-
As the guests approached the
porch at the Young Women Christ
ian association house yesterday al
ternoon to attend the traditional
service the Hanging OF the
Green's" they were greeted by
large red streamer ripping across
the entrance reading merry
Christmas" ,,,,
transformed into beautiful wooo-
land in a profusion of holly. srnilax
and pine cones arranged in an ar
tistic grouping throughout the
house accented with religious
scenes.
Club groups in charge Of the
decorations included: Front hall,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
Fellow Townsmen Plan
Banquet for Blanchard

BIsHoPv1LLE, S. C., Dec. 49,
R-A big boy from Bishopville
will be lionized by fellow towns
men at banquet here Thursday,
Dec. 81.
Felix A. (Doc) Blanchard, IT,,
twice all-America Army fullback,
will be honored at the banquet
during his Christmas leave from
West Point, which is expected to
bring him here Dec. n.
The Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and
Pilots clubs have joined in ar
rangements for the affair, planning
for 300 people. Sportswriters and
coaches Of the two Carolinas and
Bishopvi1le High schiol football
team members will be among
special guests.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
JAPANESE PRINCE
TAKES OWN LIFE
Continued from Page One)

is being adopted by the Ameri-
cans"
ushida said, however, that there
had been no mention Of abdica-
tion or the possibility Of the En-
peror's being named a war GRIM
inal. =,
In his statement, Konoye told
Ibis son to uphold the Emperor
system. Prior to the order for his
arrest, he had been working on a
proposed constitutional revision
at the Emperor's suggestion.
Konoye last was Premier shortly
before Japan's attack on the
United States. He was succeeded
in October, 1941, by Hideki Toto,
the sPearl Harbor" Premier.
IT have been most greatly con-
cerned with the fact that I have
committed certain errors in the
handling of state affairs since the
outbreak Of the China incident Tin
1897, Konoye's note said
II cannot, however, stand the
humiliation Of being apprehended
and tried by the American court.
II cannot but feel especially re
Isponsible for the outcome of the
China incident and for this reason
I tried my best to attain an under
standing between the United State:
and Japan in the hope that only
such an understanding could solve
1.-The China problem.
"It is indeed a matter Of grea
regret to have been named as
Iwar criminal by the United States
with whom I wanted and tried t,
to work together for a peaceful
solution of Pacific affairs. I be
leve my real intention is evel
now understood and appreciated
by my friends including not few
friends in America. Public opinion
of the world, which is at presen
lfull Of the overexcitement and pas
sion of war, misunderstanding In
nocence and otherwise maliciou
lbels and unfounded rumors, vii
in time restore it's calmness an
balances. X x x only then jus
verdict will be given at the couI
, of the! gods.''
Princess Konoye discovered tn
body when she investigated ligt
still buring. An American docto
was rushed to the Konoye home
He took charge of the poison via
An American guard was establish
ed around the house.
The family spokesman sal
Prince Konoye was worrie
about the general state Of affair
Japan. He feared some disorder
might take place. He mentione
(, that the Japanese people 'ougl
to pull themselves together"
: The spokesman said there was r
S mention at last nights dinner {
i the Princes scheduled imprfsol
ment.
i Konoye returned Monday aftt
r a week at his summer villa ;
4 Karuizawa, where he spent niue
n time reading.
Other high-ranking war erimin'
J. suspects named on the Dec. 6 Ii
e reported to Sugamo prison toda,
j. Among them was Marquis Koicl
e KIDD, close advisor of Empere
Hirohito. He declined to CONNER
e on the Konoye suicide.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
Notables Greet First
National Air Lines g.;

public information for NAL, who
originally was scheduled to bring
the letters Of greeting, was on the
flight Saturday which was forced
to pass over Wilmington on &C.
count of weather conditions.
Under contact flight rules, for
which the airport is approved ~
the Civil Aeronautics Authority
pilots must retain visual contact
with the ground at or above a
minimum altitude considered safe
by the CAA. Wilmington's "ceil.
ing" on Saturday ranged from 800
to 500 feet as result of move.
ment of an air mass from the Gull
area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
Obituaries
AUGUSTUS CLEMENT BONEY

On Monday, December IN, 1870,
A. c. Boney, 81. died in Stuart
Circle hospital, Richmond, Va,
after a short illness and was buried
in Oakdale cemetery in this city
where he spent % years Of his life.
Born at Wallace, N. c., March Z,
1883, the son of William Joseph and
Ellen Afford Boney, he received
his early education at Clement high
school nd attended Davidson col
lege for two years. At the age OF
20 he accepted a position with
his uncle C. j. Boney, then opera
ting the Boney and Harper Mill
ing company.
He remained with this company
until 1923 when he accepted a
position with the Lincoln Furniture
company in Marion, Va. He was
employed by the Virginia State
Park commission for several years
during which time he had charge
of the rebuilding of the old George
shington Water Mill near Mount
Vernon with its accompanying
Park and bridal paths. This work
completed he accepted work in the
Richmond office of Internal Reve-
nue. department where he remained
until his des tn.
He was life long member Of
the Presbyterian church being a
deacon in St. Andrews church OF
this city and a deacon in Westmini'
ster Presbyterian church in Rich
mond.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs
Mary swinson Boney; three daugh'
tiers, Mrs. Mary Boney Beattie
and Mrs. William H. Stauffer, bott
Of Richmond, and Mrs. Lynn
johnson of Pulaski, Va; two gre nd
daughters, Miss Barbara Ann ane
Miss Bette Lacy Beattie Of the
home: one sister, Mrs. r. Murphy
Williams, Greensboro and one
brother, Leslie N. Boney OF Will
mington.
uneTdl SSIV1CSS WSAo SoAiOAStSN
from the chapel of Ward Funera
,, home on Wednesday afternoon a
! 3 o'clock by the Rev. R. Murphy
. Williams and DR.. Eugene D
: Witaerspoon, pc stor of st. Andrews
Covenant Presbyterian church o
; Wilmington.
Paubearers were j. o. Powers
John WOODBURY., Herbert r. Cave
naugh, Harry B. Register, Free
E. Little, c. S. Morse and Lesli
N. Boney, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
Forty Soldiers Injured
In Chicago Rail Crash

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-(P)-At least
forty soldiers were reported by
police to have been injured in a
crash between a troop train from
Camp Stalman, Calf, and two
light engines on tracks. of the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad on
Chicagos northwest side tonight.
Fillmore Street police said the
troop train carried II officers and
284 enlisted men, and that the
injured were taken to three near.
by hospitals.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
FACES JUDGE

Ellis d. Casey who had been
held in county jail on charges
running a good length of the
book was released yesterday on
$1,000 bond. Casey who will be
called for trial before Judge
H. Winfield Smith at Recorders
Court this morning ia C
charges of operating an auto
mobile under the influence of
liquor, hit and run, larceny
and damage to property.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
LEVI RADON

TABOR CITY, Dec. 16--Lev: Ra-
bon. "A, died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Penny Owens, Of
Latta. S. c., Saturday night after
a short illness.
The body was removed to the
Jessup lnman Funeral home here
to remain until the funeral services
which will be conducted from the
graveside in Hulan cemetery near
Latta, Monday afternoon at
o'clock with the Rev. Noah Dun.
can, officiating.
Surviving are three daughters,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
WACs ENROUTE HOME

SHANGHAI, Dec. 16-(R-Thir-
ty WACs from China theater Army
Air Force headquarters left for
the United States today aboard
the troopship General Scott. They
were the first to leave the China
theater. Some had served as long
as 16 months in Burma and China
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
SAFE ROBBED

City police officers received
. message from radio station
WANL, Elizabethtown yester-
day stating that $1,000 had
been stolen from asafe in Boone
N. C. A pistol and some checks
were also found missing from
the safe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
City Briefs
LOSES CHICKENS

EstelIe Miller, Negro, Of 915
North Ninth street, reported to
city police yesterday that two
raids on her chicken coop have
netted providers seven chickens
valued at seven dollars. Three
chickens were missing yester-
day morning, and four had
been stolen earlier last week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
REPORTS ROBBERY

City police were investigating
= report filed by Fred Lovett,
100 IL S. Front street, stating
that someone entered his room
and took S12 cash and ciga-
rette lighter from his trousers
pocket. Lovett said that the
thief also entered and ransack-
ed two other rooms adjoining
his but apparently took nothing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
Hihat, Halsey, Nimitz
In Guide; No Eisenhower


stead of the usual postman's uni
form gray. 1t also tells when to
ship baby chicks. This intelligence
is in pretty highfalutin' language,
but the gist of it seems to be that
baby chicks should be shipped
when quite young.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17

Mrs. Georgia Hill, of Cool Springs
S. c.; Mrs. Tennie Cooke and Mrs
Owens, both of Latta; one son.
Berry RADON, of Cool Springs; two
sisters, Mrs. Liza RADON and Mrs
Polly Lee, Cool Springs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17

Although the term Sd ee tie
browed' is commonly used to de-
scribe humans, beetles do not have
eyebrows.