davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1945-11-16
q number Of reasons.

q numDer OF reasons.
A loan granted with an in,ur-
ance policy q collateral is made
at the lowest prevailing rate of
interst by any bank-and doesn't
require co.signers, mortgages on
property, credit ratings, or any
Of the usual requirements for
borrowing 4 chunk Of cash.
Call attention to the fact that
the earlier in life one obtains
such a policy, the lower its cost
per thousand. while the longer
one waits, the more it costs each
year.
Then-the wise old saw, that
Though wives may sometimes
doubt the value of an insurance
policy, q widow never does"
Browning chief., 1945-11-16
SOLDIER INSURANCE

Too many of those who have
served in the armed forces and
have been returned to civilian
life, have permitted their nation
al service life insurance policies
to lapse.
This may be understandable to
those who remember that q
young man, feeling well, looking
ahead to a long life, and with
earnings that just don't seem
sufficient to cover all of the
things for which it seems impor-
tant to spend money. may not
feel that insurance premiums
are a necessary expenditure.
A young man with a recently
acquired wife and q new baby
either already arrived or expect.
ed-can be talked TO on the bss-
is of protection for them. But
what argument will you use with
the single fellow whose parents
can get along without bis insur-
ance, who has no dependents of
his ewn as yet-and hasn't
picked the girl he may eventual.
ly want to marry?
Insurance men know the All.
swers, but veterans might fee
they are biased for their field.
The relative, or the friend,
may have better success in call
ing the attention of the veteran
whose insurance has lapsed that il
is to the veterans own interests
to pay his premiums; to convert
his policy; to hang on to bis in'
surance even if he has to sacri'
flee occasionally to keep the pre-
mlumS palO up.
Reasons? .. Well, call to hit
attention the fact that a paid.uE
policy with a cash surrender
value is the best collateral in The
world if he should ever want tt
borrow money-and it is poss'
ible that he may want to raise
funds in q hurry for any one o1
Browning chief., 1945-11-16
Russia May Lead In Science

A warning that Russia may
far outstrip the United States in
scientific and industrial progress
il sounded by DR.. Irving Lang
muir, associate director of the
General Electric Co. research
laboratory. who says the U. 8.
S. R. is planning q far more ex-
tensive research program than
the United States.
The Communist government ia
Incorporating the best features
of our economic system. the sci.
enlist asserts. adding: I'VE are
tending to put into our democ.
racy some of the worse features
of Communism. now discarded
in Russia"
Browning chief., 1945-11-16
Railroads Will Spend
Blions on Equipment

American railroads will spend
more then a billion dollars year
for several years to come in buy
ing new locomotives. passenger
and freight cars and other equip
ment to meet postwar demands
for modernized. streamlined
transportation. This will mean
much in reaching the nation g
postwar goals for full production
and full employment.
Browning chief., 1945-11-16
New Oh for Car
Defies Zero Cold

A new Iubricating oil developed
for military needs by American
industrial research will make
sure your automobiles engine
starts and its gears don't stick in
sub.zero weather.
The new lubricant is made syn
thetically. and contains no petro.
leum oils.
Browning chief., 1945-11-16
Jobs For 10 Million

Many jobs will be available for
mechanics, salesmen and service
personnel as soon as automobiles
are ready for marketing, it is
predicted. Prospects are that
10 million persons will soon be
employed by the automobiles
and related industries.
Browning chief., 1945-11-16
Ruil Quiz
0 Q 0 o D o U U U L

0 o . 0 . D . . . .
What part Of the railway dol
lar goes to pay taxes?
From every dollar of revenue re-
ceived by the nations Class l rail-
ways in 1914, they paid 1876 cents in
taxes to federal, state and local gov
ernments. In 1910 they paid 90 cents
of each revenue dollar in taxes.
Browning chief., 1945-11-16
Methodist Church

Prayers of Thanksgiving" will
be the sermon topic this coming
Sunday at services to be held on
the reservation. Browning wi |
have its service at 1l:l5 A M, =.
Glacier Park at z P. NJ, and
Babb at 4:3O P. NJ.
Last Monday evening the eff
cial board authoriz. d Oscar
Thronson at B4bb to ar ange for
the hauling of logs to the site of
the new log church to be built
soon at Bab5. The whole commu-
nifty is enthused with the building
of the fist church in this area.
On next Wednesday evening a
candleIignt service Of Thanks
giving will be held in the Brown
ing Church at 8 P. M. The Youth
Fellowship will assist Rev. Ste
phen H, Smith in the service.
A Thanksgiving supper f r young
people will precede the service at
$50 p. M.
Rummage Sales will be held
every Friday morning from 10 to
II n on in the Browning Church.
The 10y and Book Loan is open
every Saturday morning for
adults as we'll as children with
5000 b o o k and 100 toys and
games available on a loan basis.
This loan is he'd from 9 to IL
noon.
The "Open House, recreation
project schedule every week also
in the basement of the Bro wning
Church follows: Friday, z to 9
IN, grades 6 through high
school; Saturday, 2 to 4 P. NJ,
grades l through 5; Saturday, Il
to 9 P. M. game night for the
entire family. Rev. Smith an.
nounces the purchase of q doze,
ping pong balls and three ia lies
will be available next week.
Browning chief., 1945-11-16

LIEUT.. COMDR. WHITE
Proud of her age-51-and of her
service to her country, Navy Nurse
Faye Elmo White of RID 2, New
Bethlehem, Pa, is supporting the
Victory Loan and has accepted as
signment to the Sampson, N. Y,
Naval Hospital from the Pacific
where she won the Bronze Star
Medal. She also has the Haitian
Campaign Medal, the Victory Med
al, American Defense Medal and
the European-Africa-Middle Eastern
Area Campaign Medal.
Browning chief., 1945-11-16

Subscription $500 year in advance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-28
Goering Drops Out

tatSo Goer'n9 may De altlhS Win
his heart out so lar as lae German
air force Is concerned lhe N1<'S no
longer nave Muea aeed Oh a4e I'li"ei
relchsmafshai' lof lAe very So"o "''"
simple reason tA2' mere Is ''''''S'
10 LuttWaIle lett iof MN Z" oI'o'l.
For that matter, Goeflns eo4+o nave
quit before TINS without pe."9 SER
ously missed.
From another angie, III z te' more
weeks there VIII De no jobs +o-
Goering, hitler, HLhmIef a1f TttD-
bells, nor for the 2eaef3-7 u the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-28
Amy Day The Last

Nv ~ ----'-I ~ M n. N
n, ,. No., 1.,-,
.-:l:.. .;. 4.
-1oas ~ .,.,....,
.
-" no.. ...r,,. p,.
..r. r... ..
...r... .5,.
...l ..ha, - Sian, . ,,;rr o.,,-
rLo,a ~,..-:a.H--
,o ,.. p...t.o. aa,.,
a4,s f. MAS.
.,1 .,,.,,. .,.a.
r4-a,.an.4 .... Hi,r=.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-28
A Lift For TODAY

If we confess u sins, he is faith
full and just TO forgive us Il sins,
and to cleanse us from all unrigh.-
eousneSS.-I John 1:9.
THERE CAN BE no victorious
Christian living unless we are will
ing TO Judge ourselves mercileSsly
in thought, word and deed.-F. j.
Hueget.
O God. forbid that l should har-
! Dor any unconfessed sin in my heart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-28

An eastern schoolboy collected
$4,000 pounds of scrap paper in a
recent drive. Think of all the peace
time spitballs that would make,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-28

H.'ar aow admits the WAY 7,tuo-
.a#e .a. tho NaziS IS saatavoraa.e."
4 ..-.. 5.. Furious has taken a lov.,
.-...a board,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-28

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready - serve you. IIcrbert's Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-28

WE STILL HAVE A NICE STOCK
Of recondItioned pre-War furni-
ture. Also good stock Of new fur
nlture. Many good values. See us,
save money. II. +. SatterWhite &
Sons, near fire station. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-28
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BEST
workmanship. Representing Pal
mer Stone Works, Inc. W. ".
LangSton, 2I9 Young St, Phone
I3. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-28

OVER IA
years old as Carrier-Sales-
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bond.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dispatch $500
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-28

JOHNSON'S CAR-NU CLEANS
and X Polishes your car IN
one easy application. SlmonlZ
Kleener, Simoniz. Watkins Hara.
ware Co. 2o-4ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-28

JUST RECEIVED PLENTY or
unrationed oxfords for children:
Sandals for ladies and men, Sl.49
and up. All sizes. We also 90
while-you-wait shoe repairing n
ly if you have shoes on. Carolina
Shoe Shop, next to A & p. 3l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-28

FLUE STOPS. STOVE POLISHES.
Stove cement. Furniture Cement.
Stove pipe wire. Watkins Hard
ware c.. 254ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-28

PORCH SWING CHAIRS. COW
chain by the foot, cut any length
desired. Watkins Hardware Co.
25-lti
Evening star., 1945-08-12

The Sunday S
<
All O b O ord!
The fog horn on
n oun ces the
ships departure.
much to the on
noyonce Of this
young passenger.
A mother time.
when the whistle
announced the
opprooch to the
drowbridee. the
boy buried his
Evening star., 1945-08-12


:.,yHSt-% j,
= Z !
! ''s!l| T.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
MRS. ETA ROGERS

LUMEERTON, May 15.-Mrs.
Eta Williams Rogers, II, widow
OF the late D. M. Rogers, of the
Marietta community, died at 2:1s
a. m. today at Baker Sanatoriun
in Lumberton, where she had beer
a patient. She had been i'll since
the. first of March and had made
her home with her daughters, Mrs
Julius Scott and Mrs. Neil Farrior
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from Stephens and Prevatte
Funeral home at p. M. Wednes
day by the Rev. E. N. Johnson
pastor of the Bear Swamp Bap
fist church of which she was q
member, assisted by DR.. E. E
Mace and the Rev. E. J. Harris
OF Lumberton. Burial will be in the
Marietta cemetery.
Mrs. Rogers was born in Colum
bus county November 4, 1873, thu
daughter of the late E. D. ane
Eta Riddick Williams. She NOV
ed to Robson county in 1896 fol
lowing her marriage and lived fo1
many years near Marietta. Mr.
Rogers died in 1893.
Surviving beside her two daugh
tiers, are two sons, J. P. Rogers
OF Rocky Mount, and Edwin D
Rogers, of Marietta; one brother
w. A. Williams, of Tampa, Fla.
two sisters, Mrs. Marietta Formy
duval and Mrs. George Tyler, O.
Whiteville; and six grandchildren
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
Wednesday, MAY 1e, 1945
Wilmington Rotary Club
Observes Annual Euent

and Nicholas Avera indicted Raw
mond McKeithan, manager of the
War Manpower office, the U. S.
Employment Service and the I'm.
employment Compensation.
Tom Lilly reported on the 18Th
District meeting held in Lumber
ton last Friday. The session was
attended by President Gus Grist,
Gardener Green, H. A. Marks and
Lilly. The Lumberton club acted
as host and Ozmer Henry was
chairman.
Presidents and secretaries elect
were given instructions for the
coming year. Marks presided over
the presidents group. President
Grist made talk on programs.
The local clubs secretary, Chas.
Newcomb, was highly praised al
the secretaries meeting, accord.
ing to Marks.
Lilly summed the meeting up as
full of Rotary information and in
spiration and the training of in.
coming officers for next yea-."
Guests were Rotarian W. H.
Plemmons of Chapel Hill, Rotariar
L. T. Yelton of Mountain City,
Tenn, Rotarian J. A. Hollis Of
Laurinburg, Leonard Alpen, Otis H
Fine, Miss Wells, Mrs. Jones, Mrs
DuRant and Mr.. Pfeil.
Rabbi M. M. Thurman, program
chairman for May, announced that
1t. Edward G. Serle, of the Neither.
lands Navy, will speak at next
weeks meeting.
A 80 per cent attendance of the
club, the largest in several years,
was recorded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
JURY COMMENDED
BY JUDGE BURNEY
CONTINUED from Page One)

and in this connection Judge Bur-
ney Instructed the assistant clerk
of court to have them do so.
In addition to the reiteration Of
it's recommendation in regards to
written reports, the Grand jury
made the following recommends
tons:
THAT unnecessary noise arising
from blowing of automobile horns
around James Walker Memorial
hospital be stopped if possible, al
so that large moving vans be
banned from parking overnight in
residential areas. At the request
of the Grand jury, Chief of Police
c. H. Casteen appeared before this
body and assured them of his CO.
operation along the line.
1--WE strongly recommend that
suitable working conditions be
maintained at the Thirteenth a n d
Ann garage where the County
school buses are kept in repair
and we call particular attention to
the bad condition of The concrete
floor"
During Mondays session of the
court, two Camp Lejeune Marines
were granted citizenship in ma
turalization ceremony before the
court. They were Joe Joseph Lip
asek and David George Choa.
In the case of John Robert John
son, Negro, 701 Campbell street, a
verdict of guilty of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill
was brought in by the jury and a
sentence of four years and not
more than five years was given
by Judge Burney.
Johnson is to be worked under
the supervision of the State High
way and Public Works Commits
SONS.
E. C. Marlowe, Carolina Beach
road, accused of larceny tand re-
ceiving, was found not guilty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
ID. p. WALTERS

LUMBERTON, May 15.-D. P
''Dock' Walters. 81, retired Lum
berton contra ctor, died at midnight
Monday at his home near here.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from Stephens Funeral home
at p. m. Wednesday by the Rev.
I. P. Hedgepeth, assisted by DR..
c. H. Durham, DR.. J. Glenn Black
burn and the Rev. Edgar B. Fisher.
A member of the MASONIC
brotherhood, Mr.. Walters will be
buried with Masonic rites in Mead
dowbrook cemetery.
A member of the First Baptist
church, he was reared in the Orrum
section where he was born January
10, 1864, the son Of the late Pink
and Sarah Walters.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Valeria Burney Walters; four sons,
Oscar Walters, of Seattle, Wash,
Marcus Walters, of Laurinburg,
Walters, of Charlotte, and Manley
Walters, of Wilmington; and three
daughters, Mrs. A. E. Jordan, Will
liamsburg, Va, Mrs. A. c. Pre-
waite, Lumberton and Miss Lennie
Walters, of the home place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
MRS. e. p. LUDLUM

LUMBERTON, May 15-Mrs.
Elizabeth Prince Ludlum, 60, wife
of c. o. Ludlum, of Orrum, died
early yesterday in the Mullins, S.
c., hospital where she had been a
patient.
Born in Horny county, S. c.,
April 10, 1882, she was the dargh.
er of the late John T. Prince and
Annie Elizabeth Boyd Prince. Ir
1900, she was married to Mr.. Lud.
lum and had lived in Robson
county for many years.
Surviving are her husband; four
daughters, Mrs. c. A. Johnson
of Currie, Mrs. Dudley Stone, Lum.
berton, Mrs. w. j. Carpenter, Of
Whiteville, and Mrs. J. K. Mccall
Clio, S. c.; three sons, Jack Lud
lum, James Ludlum and Thomas
Ludlum. all of Orrum; a brother
j. B. Prince, Fairbluff; a step.
mother, Mrs. J. T. Prince, of Green
vile, Fla; a half-brother, w. c.
Prince, of Greenville; four half
sisters, Mrs. J. c. Woodward, Of
Valdosta, Ca, Mrs. Ernest Page
of Greenville, Mrs. Bill Woodward
OF Tallahassee. Fla, and Mrs
Percy Bacon, of Jacksonville, Fla.
and II grandchildren.
Funeral services we're con-
Quoted at 4 p. m. today from
the Mount Elm Baptist church.
near Orrum, of which she was 9
member, by the pastor, the Rev
E. A. Paul, assisted by the Rev.
E. N. Johnson, of Fairbluff Bap'
fist church. Burial was in
Smyrna cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
Government OF Italy
Is Expected To Quit
CONTINUED from Page. One)


the Allies would favor plebiscite
or a constitutional assembly to de-
termine the fate of the monarchy
Republican leftwingers want the
issue decided by a constitutional
assembly while the monarchists
favor a plebiscite.
All the terms of the armistice
still are secret and there is nc
indication here when or if ever they
will be made public. However, last
winter Harold Macmillan, acting
president of the Allied commission,
ton of the terms that removed
announced liberalized interpreta'
Allied control from large sections
of liberated Italy and also limited
Allied veto power on cabinet ap-
pointments to the ministries Of
war. navy and air,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
GROVER FRINK

LUMBERTON, May 15-Grover
Frink, so, of Bladenboro, died Sum-
day at 3 p. m. in the Baptist
hospital at Winston-Salem, where
he had been a patient for three
weeks.
He is survived by his. widow, Mrs.
Hannah Lewis Frink; three sons,
1t. Col. ]. c. Frink, of Camp But
ner and Raleigh; Maj. Earl Frink,
with the U. S. Army in England,
and William Lee Frink, with the
Merchant Marines; daughter,
Mrs. r. L. Butler, of Pensacola.
Fla; four brothers, Sourgion and
Malcolm Frink, of Badenboro, H.
c., Of Clayton, and w. B. Frink,
of Matthews; and two sisters, Mrs.
w. E. Fleming, of Fhquay Springs
and Mrs. Shade Powell, OF White
vile.
NJ. Frink was the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Frink, Of
Bladenboro. A brother, DR.. D. L.
Frink of Asheville, died in April.
Funeral services were held at
II a. m. today from the Galead
baptist church in Bladen county
with the Rev. Wilbur Edwards, pas
tor, officiating. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
ENEMY TORTURE
CRIMES RELATED
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
some helpless captives died while
the American Investigators were
there.
Dachau was overrun so fast by
the American troops. the report
said, that none of the evidence of
the atrocities could be destroyed.
This was largely true of Buchen-
valid too. At Nordhausen U. S.
forces had had three weeks to put
things in shape but the story was
the same, traced back through
witnesses.
1t was a story of planned star
walton, of use of German criminals
to destroy the mentality "of all
those who opposed the master
race" of huge ovens for cremating
victims, and of torture devices.
Barley said the magnitude Of
the horror could be understood
only ''by the stencil of the places.
and smell of DEATH
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
OBITU A RIES
J. w. WILLIAMS

John Wesley Williams, 70, of the
Ervins Crossroad section, who died
In a Kinston hospital Thursday
night from injuries received in a
fall from wagon, were held from
Gamers Funeral home in Kinston
Saturday. Burial was in the family
cemetery near Richlands.
He was a prominent farmer and
Mason and a member of the Pres.
byterian church at Blackstone,
Va, MS original home
Surviving are his wife Mrs. Mary
Horne Williams formerly of Viii
lnington; and two sisters Mrs
Katie Jones and Mrs. Lou Jones
both of Blackstone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
ALLIES CONTROL
D0ENITZ REGIME
CONTINUED from Page One)

The Reims source said the APP
parent confusion surrounding the
Doenitz regime and Allied military
authorities resulted because of the
non-military nature of the problem
involved. Although it has been
authoritatively stated that h e
Doenitz government has no stand
ing, the question of what elements
will be employed in governing Ger.
many must be at high levels,
possibly involving more than one
Allied nation, it was pointed out.
This source also disclosed that
high-ranking allied officials are
convinced that Doenitz was select
ed t. succeed Hitler strictly be-
cause he was best fitted to bring
peace to Germany.
Multiple indictments for mass
murde-, brought by both the United
Nations war crimes commission
and the Soviet government, face
Kaltenbrunner, little-known fig
ure described as "a fat man with
sin. ula-ly unpleasant face"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
CHINESE BATTLE
TO TAKE F00CH0W
CONTINUED from Page One)

Chinese stopped japanese drive
on the American air base at Chin
kiang the high command said en-
envy units were surrounded in the
vicinity of Kaosha, so miles west
of Paoching, main base of the Jap
anese Human offensive. The COM
munique said the Japanese had
made futile attempts to break out
of the Gordon.
An enemy unit falling back
from point southeast Of Kaosha
was caught and engaged near
Lungtangoy, a highway town Sc
miles east of Paoching, the war
report said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
PRESIDENT HINTS
BIG THREE TALKS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Secretary Anthony Eden. He then
expressed the hope that it will be
possible for these three leaders to
meet and discuss the coming peace
program around the conference
table.
Mr.. Truman was asked whether
it would be possible for them to
convene in San Francisco before
the World Security Conference
ends. He answered in the mega
tive and gave no hint when the
meeting might be held.
If one is held, he said. it will
not be Immediately nor will it be
in the far distant future.
RIJY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16

GEORGE: eyes, certainly would like to
hear why you call that an old fashioned
ldea Judge"
OLD JUDGE: "Glad to tell you, George.
Until recently, person known as an al
coholic was generally treated as social
outcast. Little if anything was done to
understand him or help him. But, during the
past few years, medical research and study
has developed that alcoholics are really SICK
people .. that there is usually deep
rooted physical, social or emotional reason
behind their behavior. That's why today so
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
MRS. SADIE WALKER

Mrs. Sadie Walker, of Columbia,
N. c., in. Tyrrell county, died at
her home Saturday night after
a long illness. Mrs. Walker is the
mother of Mrs. D. M. Darden, Of
this city.
In addition to Mrs. Darden, she
is survived by her widower, A. L.
Walker; a son, Judson L. Walker,
lot Raleigh; and two daughters,
Mrs. Weyland VERIFY and Mrs.
Earl Cahoon, both of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darden left the
city Sunday to attend the funeral
services, which will be announced
later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
MRS. RALPH HODGES

Funeral services for Mrs. halpn
W. Hodges, so, will be at 4 pm
today at the residence in High e.,
wood Park with the Rev. Fred w.
Paschan, pastor Of Trinity Metho.
dist church, in charge. Burial Will
be in Oakdale cemetery.
The body will remain in the An
drews mortuary chapel until noon
Surviving are her husband, Ralph
W. Hodges, her mother, Mrs. M
L. Broadway, of Kinston; and two
sisters, Miss Glenn Broadway, anc
Mrs. Dan R. Walker, Of Whining
ton.
Active pallbearers will be
Charles Smith, Claude Jewell, j
Kyle Bannerman, W. B. Creasey
Joe Collier and A. D. Craig.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
HOWARD WELLS

Funeral services for Howard
Wells, 10, of Willard, who died
Monday at 3::15 p. M, at his home
after long illness will be conduct-
ed Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. from
the late residence.
Mr.. Wells is survived by his
widow, Mrs. jeanette Wells; eight
children: T. c. Wells, of jackson
vile, Fla: c. H. Wells, OF Los
Angeles, Calf; Eugene Wells, o.
Wallace; Staff Sgt. Carl Wells, now
serving overseas in the U. S.
Army; R. S. Wells, of Wilmington;
Lee Wells, of Willard; Mrs. Will
liam E. Herring, of Tomahawk,
and Miss Elizabeth Pearl Wells, OF
Willard, and eight grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
Carl, A COOK

Funeral services for Carl A.
Cook, 81 year old Police officer OF
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company, who died at his home,
7O4 Orange street, Friday at 7:45
pm. after an illness of several
weeks, were held at the Ward
Funeral Home yesterday.
Services were conducted by
the Rev. c. c. Myers and the Rev
Harvey w. Glazier. Burial will be
in Bellevue cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Peter
ID. Rhodes, A. F. Wells, J. W
Hollingsworth, James Holtcn, Bob
by Arthur, and William F. Flowers
Honorary p alb RS were
Joseph Rouse, Ben Weeks. L. S
Wick, S. A. Phillips, Hugh Tart
Leon Todd, J. V. Ferguson W
H. Bremen, William Pierce, Walter
Bum, c. K. Murray, Joe Rouark,
w. L. Lewis, DR.. r. B. Rodman
and DR.. J. Watts Farthing.
He is survived by his widow, Ida
Carter Cook; two sons, Roy j.
Cook of Wilmington and Leonard
C. Cook, U. S. Navy, Corpus Christi,
Texas; three brothers, Grover H.
Cook and E. T. Cook of Whining
ton, and Grady B. Cook Of Gin
ion, one sister, Mrs. Minnie Tinnir
of Durham; two grandchildren,
Betty and Judy Cook Of Corpus
Christi, Texas and several nieces
and nepheWs.