davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
May Appeal
Nat Benefit
Case 10 Congress!
Counsel For 3
Policyholders
Push Action

WASHINGTON CA N p - AL
though confident that the order
for an accounting Of the funds OF
the National Benefit Life Insurance
company, at one time nearly
81 OOC 900 concern owned and OPP
Grated by Negroes, would be broad
ened. counsel for three pollcyhold-
ers in the defunct company were
prepared to appeal the matter to
"the halls of congress-" according
to counsel.
The petition was before Chief
Justice Grener Of the y. S. Court
of Appeals for the District of Co.
lumbia. In it petitioners ask that
previous order Of Justice Jenn-
ings Bailey, dated June 10, 1945,
referring the cause to a special
master, be broadened or be declar-
ed broad enough to effect a full
accounting of all the assets and
| liabilities of the company and make
a final distribution of the remain
ing assets among the creditors OF
| the defendant corporation.
WANT FAIR HEARING
1--WE are sufficiently confident
that our petition will be granted
w. C. Hueston, member of counsel.
| declared on Thursday. "Neverthe-
| less, 'he added, 1--WE are prepared
to take this matter to congress,
which is the legislative body for
the district in order to get a full
and fair hearing OF the matter"
Hueston, a grand lodge officer OF
the Elks, said his organization is
vitality interested in the litigation
and financing it because large
numbers of our members were
policyholders in National Benefit"
Petitioners of record are Armelda
H. VaWter, Sara Elizabeth Vawter
and John r. Fisher.
1881 BANKRUPTCY
The company went into bank
ruptcy in September, 1881, and a
few days later Daniel G. Roper,
former secretary of commerce, was
appointed receiver. He resigned on
February 90, 1872, and was sue
ceeded by Frank B. Bryan, Jr., and
Gilbert A Clark. Bryan resigned
in May, 1912, and Clark was per-
mitted to continue as sole receiver.
Early this year petitioners ques-
toned the final report" of Bert
hold D. Tiedemann, auditor for the
receiver, and the matter was. re-
/ ferred to a special master, Fred j.
Eden, by Justice Bailey in the dis
trict court. They cited also certain
Inconsistencies with an early order,
issued December 8, 1897.
At issue primarily is the question
Of what has become of large amount
Of assets which have shrunk from
$3,768,00 to $236,000 during IA years
of receivership.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Sen. McCarran Promises 10
Move For Poll Tax Bill Fight
AIabama's Lister Hin
Blocks Consideration

WASHINGTON d. c.. = (NNPA) Senator Pat
IcCarran of Nevada chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee announced last Tuesday that he will to
axe up the anti-pol tax bill in the future.
The bill was reached last Tuesday wen cne Senate
vas considering unopposed bills the calendar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

Senator McCarran said he was
every much disappointed and dis
outraged" because he had hoped
the bill might be passed without
objections.
at has been so long before the
Senate and before the House, and
has been cons dered at such great
lengths by the Committee on the
Judiciary, that | really had hored
that today would see the end Of
the struggle, and that we would
have it on its way toward the
Presidents signature" said Sena-
tor McCarran..
81 find that my friend, the
Senator from Alabama, is not IN
clined to be persuaded otherwise
but | must say that at some time
in the future, and the near fu-
ture, when those Senators who
are interested in the bill can az
commodate themselves to be pre-
sent to hear, | shall feel con-
strained to move to bring the bill
before the Senate for considera-
tion,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

mum NAAO h E A u u ' I on your breakfast toast.
 Discovering what have been hard or impossible to get articles climb ing back on store shelves.
 Taking weekend trips in the family car or going out in it just for the ride.
 Being treated pleasantly by wait CTS and having clerks actually smile at you.
 THAT GRAND FEELING Not having to meekly accept poor service because of war con- ditions."
 Seeing more and more service men and men with discharge but tons on the streets of your home town.
 Being invited to parties in honor of men who are coming home instead of for men who are about to go overseas.
 Looking at your old household equipment that miraculously held together through the war and thinking well, in just a little while you can go ahead and fall apart"
 Being allowed to be as optimistic as you please, instead of being told constantly that optimism is dan gerous.
 Waking up each morning to the wonderful realization that the wal is over and with 1t most of your gravest worries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
NOtYe Dame Held Supper Meeting

The first fall supper meeting of The Notre Dame Alumnae AsSocia- ton was held Monday at Diorio's Restaurant. Plans were made for a basket picnic to be held at Notre Dame by the Sea on Saturday, Sep tember 18th. Army member wishing to attend is asked to get in touch with Miss Mary M. Bennett, 3-5290. for the details. In place of the annual bridge party it was decided to hold a series of parties at the home of the various members of the Alum nae to raise money for the Christ mas charities.
 Mrs. Timothy F. Lynch presided at last nights meeting at which the following members were pres ent.
 Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Nora Harris. New Haven. Mrs. Harry Par sons, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. Mae Rowling, Mrs. Martin J. Dunn, Mrs M. Francis Mcdonald, Mrs. Thomas P. Kelly, Mrs. Michael Galulle, Mrs Benjamin Brady. Mrs. Hubert Smith Mrs. Martin Bergin, Mrs. w. K Schofield, Mrs. Charles Bannon Miss Eulalia Madden, Miss Agne Horigan, Miss Mary P. Casey, Mis- Ruth Kennaugh, Miss Catherin, Lahey, Miss Mary M. A. Bennett Miss Sadie Bennett, Miss Ann; Swe. .ney, Miss Mary Devereaux ant Miss Mary P. Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Conaty-McNanara
 Wedding Aug. 21st

Mrs. Lawrence McNamara of West Haven announces the marriage of her daughter, Eileen Mary, to Henry James Conaty SIC 3/C, son of the late MT. and Mrs. John J. Conaty of Manor avenue.
 The wedding took place on Tues day, August q, at the Church of Saint Vincent Ferrer in New York city. The Rev. Patrick J. Conaty, O. P, brother of the groom, per. formed the marriage ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial Mass which followed
 The attending couple were Miss Helen G. Conaty and John V. Con- aty of this city.
 The groom, who recently returned from overseas duty with a P. T Squadron, is stationed at the Brook lyn Navy Yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

Oswald Jacoby, who spent 1T months in the Pacific, won the Master team-of-four. Pfc Robert Appleyard won the Masters pair championship. Sgt. Morrie Ellis, just returied from the Philippines, played with Pfc. Jack Shore, who spent 28 months in Newfoundland, and they finished fourth in the Masters pairs. Cpl. Alvin Roth, who wears three battle stars with a presidential unit citation and the infantry combat badge, was run ner-up in the world championship Masters team-of-four.
 Corporal Roth and Harry Fish bein did all they could to win their match when they picked up 1l5O points on today's hand. With the club opening they made four no trump. At the other table their teammates did not interfere with the spade bidding, and as a result North and South got to four spades and went down two. Fish bein admitted later that a dia.. mond opening might have defeated his three no trump contract but the six-card club suit looked like l the logical opening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

wonderfully easy to make and fun to wear. This pretty cover-all apron has just three pattern pieces Make 1t in gay cheeks, floral prints or polka-dots.
 Pattern No. S863 Is designed for sizes S4, S6, Ss, 40, A, A, 46 and 4s. Size 36, requires ? S-S wards of 35-inch or 39-inch mater ial; 8 yards rio rae to trim.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents in COINS, your name, address, si2e desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, ll60 Sixth Avenue, New York l9. N. Y
 Send today for your copy of the new Fall and Winter issue oi FASHION. 16 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Social Notes

Joseph Mckenzie has returned to bis home in Georgia after spending l two months vacation here as the guest of Mrs. Laura Scott Of Sims bury street.
 The graduation exercises for the class of nurses of the Waterbury hospital will be held this evening at the Women's Club at o'clock. An alumnae tea was held this afternoon from 3 to 5 at the nurses home for the graduates and their mothers.
 John Mautino, Riverside street, Oakyille, announces the coming marriage of his daughter, Natalie Mautino to Simon Descoteaux, son of Mrs. Bertha DeScoteaux 15 Pyth- ian avenue. Watertown. The mar riage will take place Sept. 29th.
 Mrs. John Osswalt and daughter, Madalyn, of Baldwin street, have returned from 8 visit with relatives in Boston.
 The Misses Margaret and Jane Ennis of Al Prospect street have returned from a ten weeks stay at Kennebunk Beach, Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ambrose Of Willow street announce the birth of their third child and second son. William Vincent, Sept. 8th, at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Ambrose was the former Mary Dwyer.
 Miss Antoinette Audet, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Audet, Church street, has returned to Putnam Catholic Academy, Put nam, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell Andren and
 children Priscilla and Robert Cranston, R. l., were recent visitors
 at the home of Rev and Mrs. E
 Finer Kron on Cooke street. MT Andren is 8 brother of Mrs. Kron. MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Lavoie O. : Hartford announce the birth ot , daughter Diane Michele, Angus { 12. Mrs. Lavoie is the former Pear
 Blanche Lord, daughter of MT. ant u Mrs. Arthur Lord, Meadow stree : in Thomaston.
 l Miss Jean Marie Carlin, 5' Keefe street, has returned after . few days visit at Fort Trumbul
 Beach, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Eileen P Boston
 Sho1er GmeSt

Miss Eileen Patrica Boston whose marriage to S/Sgt. William D- Katzing will be an event of Satur- day September 18th was honOreo by her associates of the Chase Brass & Copper Go. at china and crystal shower on Monday eye- ming at the Copper Room of The Hotel Elton.
 Those in attendance were: Irene Armstrong, Shirley Barnhart, Stella Bernius, Dorothy Burbee, Margaret Boston, Margaret Brearton, Katn- leen Brearton, Agnes Buck, Elsie Buck, Lillian Caffrey, June Cook, Catherine Cronin, Mary roughwell, Stella Di Stefano, Edith Fellin, Jo- sephine Fortunate and Margaret Frageau.
 Also CLorraine Fuller, Stephanie Gworek, Mary Heaney, June LaDue armella Palo. Carmella Perilla, Rose Paletta, Catherine Reardon, Mar garet Stevens and Ann Zuraitis.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. F1tZ- maurice of Chipman street exten- sion announce the birth of a daugn- ter, Mary Evelyn, Sept 8 at St. Marys hospital. Mrs. Fitzmaurice is the former Evelyn Lyon of west | Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Keen IL Clean

I do not understand why the .oin herewith attached was return ,d to me as "mutilated not nego- liable" VT. "
 Answer-No excuse in using stick mn. glue, staples, gum, rivets, ad- 1esive plaster or other unpleasant 'oreign substances on a coin. Fold t in a piece of paper and mail It.
 la Pretty Good
 Yesterday was 8l years old. ] Inn in excellent condition according 10 doctor, except my age. Still walk to and from my work taboul
 mile) nearly every day-missec ut just twice because of deep snow ast winter (W' T. S.l
 Answer--very good Several time!
 week I compete against lad S' tears old on the bowling green End generally he pin my ears back f YOU will provide stamped sel ddressed envelope I'd like to sent Iou the pamphlet Young Folks ant SId Kolks"-it won't do you an! Iarm Even if you just light you Dipe with 1t.
 Copright is4S by John P. Dille co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
DO YOUR TEETH NEED
 CLEANING?

Officer in the Dental Corps of the Army writes:
 I remember when you decided to call us "dentors" when you changed your mind. So your mind can't be completely closed. You flatter me, Doctor. However in the course of the years when agitated to popularize that trade mark, I never addressed a dentist by that title. But go on -youl comments are worth printing, Doc tor:
 Tn my five years of practice of dentistry as g civilian and three years of service in the Army I have made these observations: l. Some people get along well without brushing their teeth. 2. Carries is not caused by un- cleanliness alone - witness clean but carious mouths and some filthy non-carious ones. 8. Much periodontal disease in young men in the army and in civilian life is caused by lack hygiene of the mouth.
 1. Periodontal disease (disease Of gums) may be arrested by scaling the teeth, but will re- cur unless proper toothbrush ing is instituted.
 s. Proper tooth brushing, with out any other treatment, will often cause distinct improve ment in the condition of the V gums.
 Naturally realize that many forms of periodontal disease are caused by traumatic occlusion, faulty nutrition, systemic diseas- es. blood dyscrasias, endocrine disturbances and poorly fitting dental restorations =.
 May I suggest that you could do more good by describing a good method of toothbrushing than by your present attitude. do not believe anyone who brush- es his teeth will stop because of your teachings. The worst I can imagine is that your teachings may discourage some children from forming the habit.
 Don't brush your teeth thought You probably don't need 1t. If stop for one day I can tell me difference in the tone of my gums. (Signeo - Brushing the teeth as much { you wish is quite harmless so ft as I know.
 Correct me if I'm wrong. Docto Rt is my understanding that tarts Accumuiations on the teeth deman removal by the dentist-scalins whatever instrumentation he deen necessary. How come regular brusf Ing fails to keep the teeth clea and free from tartar?
 Whether you brush your teeth not seems to make little differer1c You must visit your dentist once year or oftener to have your tee' cleaned.
 A good method of toothbrushini If you ask me I say sink em m apple, orange, carrot, turnip fir 1uentiy. Chew some plain whe every day. Use 'em to gnaw wit That's the way to keep 'em clean as a hounds tooth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
CLUB NOTES
SGnitG NegarO
 Has Birthday

Sanita Negaro, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Negaro of West Porter street was feted at birthday party celebrating her second birth day. Decorations were of blue, green and pink. Games were play ed. Those present were: Cynthia Cammerata, Sandra Cammerata, Anthony Negaro, Jr., Dolores Ne- garo, Anthony Palmeri, Charles Ne garo, IT,, Penny Negaro, Jean Di- Michele, Emily DiMichele, Sam zaza, Jr., Connie Jorax, Michele Santora, Patty Ann Januska, Mich ael Perez, Diana Yavecchia.
 Also present were: Misses Jose phine and Shirley Famiglietti, Di- ana zaza, Josephine Corona, Marie Negaro, and Mrs. Jane Negaro, Mrs Helen Cammerato, Mrs. Madelina Corona, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Famig- Netti, Mrs. Daniel Santora, Mrs Amanuel Perez, MT. and Mrs. P Famiglietti, Mrs. Mary Filley anc MT. and Mrs. Adolph Yavecchia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
SOCIETY
Mnnreen RieIIy
 Tendered Party

Miss Maureen Rielly, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Rielly of Clinton street, was rendered party on Wednesday, September in honor of her eighth birthday. The party took place in the garden of her home where refreshments and various games were enjoyed. Table decora- tions were pink and green.
 Guests included: Peggy Ann Con- lon, Dianne Cooley, Carolyn White, Barbara Synott, Suzanne Manzo, Judy Lezotte. Carolyn Potts, Joan Sullivan, Nancy Pope, Carolyn Moran, Joan Conlon, Loretta Con- lon.
 Also, Joan Murray of New York City, Joseph Burns, Jr., Edmund Smith, George Conlon, Jr., Richard Smith, Allen Fay, Tommy Rielly John Murray of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

ing TOT a p a C h of cigare s by naming your fav- orite brand.
 Knowing t h a { Thanksgiving oI Chris t mas you can get rid of those baggy ray- on stockings and replace them with nylons.
 Buying canned goods wit h o Il 1 cou n ing youl blue points first.
 s pre- a di n g D E AT, hut if Q I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Wilson Post
 Officers Named

wilson Post Auxiliary, American Legion installed officers for the en- suing year Monday evening at the post rooms, 67 Bishop street.
 Mrs. Elmer RhInehart was seated as president; Ms. Daisy Stevens as first vice-president; Mrs. Jessie Mitchell as second vice-president: Mrs. Laura Scott as secretary; Mrs Cora Prudent as historian; Mrs. Del la Wade as sergeant-at-arms; Mrs Ethel Gatling as cl aplain; and Mrs Henrietta Hatcher as treasurer.
 Convention delegates named were Mrs. Ida Allen, Mrs. Della Wade Mrs. Elsie Mum and Mrs. Laura M Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per. sOnal health and hygiene, not to disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady if q stamped self-addressed envelope is enclose, - Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform. ing to instructions. Address DF. william Brady. National News paper Service, 320 West Madison Street. Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Cadet Corps.
 Glasses Close

Miss Lenore Tobin, superintend- ent of nurses at the Waterbury hospital, announces the closing of the U. s. Cadet Corps class and the admission of the September 1945 class. Forty-three nurses admitted at the hospital last week will begL1 three-year course under federal scholarship.
 The next class to enter on Fen- ruary 4 is now forming at the Wa terbury hospital. This will be a noncadet course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Installation Is
 Planned Tonight

Rev. and Mrs. E. Einar Kron will be in Bridgeport tonight to attend the installation services of Rev c. o. Granlund, who recently took charge of Salem Lutheran church of that city. Rev. MT. Granlund came to Bridgeport from Minnea- polls The installation will be con- ducted by pr. B. Julius Hulteen Hartford, assisted by the pastors oi the Hartford district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
US. Cadet Corps
 Glasses To Close

Miss Lenore Tobin, superin- tendent of Nurses of the Water bury hospital, reports that the U. s. Cadet Corps closes with the &C., mission of the 1945 class.
 Forty-three students were ad- mitted at the Waterbury hospital last week. All will complete a three year course under federal scholar ship.
 The next class to enter on Feb (, 1946, will be non-cadet course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Bridge Aces Won Service HonorS
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

Our returning servicemen made a very fine record in the recent na- tional tournament. Pfc. John R.
 Crawford, home after year in France, Luxemburg and Germany, won the national mixed team-of- four championship. Lieut.. (sg)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The new Tuesday evening series of the Cornell Bridge Club resulted in tt4c following top scores, Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt and Mrs. Fred Pierpont no; Newell Mitchell and Mrs. Louie Schmidt, 108; east and west, Robert Treat and Miss Margaret Jackson Ill; John M. Bronske and Mrs. E
 J. Nelson tied with Mrs. Walter Dews and Miss Helen O'Meara 108
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

Mrs. John P. Flood of West Hartford, has been the guest of Mrs. Della O'Neill of Linden street.
 Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Miss Rose Ann Ball, IA Willow street, to TICpl Alfred Drescher, Jr. The wedding will take place Sept. 19, at St. Mar garet's Church Rectory at 3 p. m
 Mrs. William D. Stewart ot Highland avenue, is spending a vacation in West Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Navage. Irion street, announce the birth oi a son, John Charles, Sunday at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
WE, THE WOMEN
Peacetime Pleasures To SaUor Before They Become q Habit
By RUTH MILLETT

Exquisite pleasures that will soon be dulled by habit but now are new and bright:
 Going into a drugstore and ask
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
PTA Plans For
 Current Year

The Parent Teachers Association executive board meeting was held recently at the school library. Plans were discussed for the coming year. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Tenant Elwin.
 The first meeting of the associa- ton will be Sept. IS at 2:30 p. m. in the Bunker Hill school. Speaker at the first meeting will be Dr. John e. Gilmartin, superintendent of schools and his topic will be, Fun With Words
 Mrs. Armand Erichetti, will super wise the school lunch program which will begin Sept. IT. Volunteer workers, parents and pupils will as- sist in the lunch program, as they have in former years.
 Mrs. Douglas Loring, with Mrs Edward Madison as her assistant, l! planning a mothers chorus among the Parent-TeacherS Association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
FRIDAY, SEPTEMREp

and the time it opened Thursday
morning by breaking a glass out
of a back winoow and had broken
into a cigarette machine, a piccolc
and another machine. An unde-
termined amount of cash was
taken.
Tony Marnonicolius, 400 Walnut
street, operator of the Victory
Cafe, said that he was assaulted
Wednesday night, by a tall dark
skinned man with a moustache who
turned his pockets inside out. He
was unable to say whether his as.
sailant was white or coloced, Of
ficers reported. Mr.. Marnonico-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
ADRIAN MCPHERSON

LUMBERTON, Sept. 6.-Fina
rites for Adrian Mcpherson, 81, o.
Lumberton and Florence, S. C..
were held at the Mcpherson fam
lily cemetery near Florence Satur
day afternoon at o'clock. The
service was in charge of the Rev.
c. P. Coble, pastor of the Hope
well Presbyterian church, of which
Mr.. Mcpherson was a member,
assisted by the Rev. J. E. Clark,
pastor of Florence Methodist
church, and DR.. Henry Walden OF
Rocky Mount
Mr.. Mcpherson, son of the late
John Erwin and Ellen Bats Nc
Pherson of Florence, died early
Friday morning in Lumberton,
where ne had lived the past seven
years, at the home he shared with
his sister, Mrs. Herbert Walden,
his aunt, Miss Lou Mcpherson,
and his cousin, Mrs. Gordon Nc
MILAN.
The body was removed to Flor-
ence Friday and remained at the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Mcpherson, until
the funeral hour.
Mr.. Mcpherson, who was I'M
married, is survived by his sister,
Mrs. Herbert Walden; three half
brothers, Carl Mcpherson, USING,
now serving in Guam; Sgt. Dudley
Mcpherson of Fort Jackson, S. c.,
and Cpl. Erwin Mcpherson Of
Camp VOTERS, Texas; two half
sisters, Mrs. Jimmie Dutton and
Mrs. Sid Newsome of Darlington,
S. c., and his stepmother, Mrs.
Raleigh Dutton IF DARLINGTON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
TRUMAN'S SPEECH
(Continued from Page 1wo)'

along the lines of the Breton
Woods agreements and the expan-
sion of the Export-Import Bank.
Congress should repeal the John
son Act which forbids private
loans to nations which defaulted on
World War / obligations. Congress
also should appropriate the $780,
100000 already granted to the
United Nations Relief and Reha-
Utilization Administration, and also
authorize and appropriate 1885,
10000 as our contribution to COM
plete UNRRA's work in Europe
and Asia.
10. Congressional Salaries.
Congress has been called upon
to accept greater responsibilities
and make increasingly important
decisions. Members of Congress
are grossly underpaid, and should
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
MRS. ANNIE MELTON HOUSAND

TABOR CITY, Sept. 6.-Mrs.
Annie Melton thousand, 81 of the
Wannamaker section of Horny
county, died suddenly Wednesday
night near Whiteville.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
at the Wannamaker Church with
Rev. Winfcey Davis, pastor of the
Tabor City Baptist church officat
ing. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are the husband, F
B. Housand, one sister, Mrs. Mary
Lillian Hammons and one brother
Joseph Hunt, both of Fairmont.