davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Believe Seizure
Of anncrics- In
West Now Likely

Washington, March 20. - (AP) -
Labor Department officials sad TO-
day Government seizure of strike
boU,d farm equipment plants and
idle California canneries is lncreas-
ingly probable.
Both have an important bearing
on the nations food supply.
The canneries process about a
third of the nations canned fruits
and vegetables. And farmers badly
1, eed new machinery TO meet record
crop production goals set by the Gov
eminent in an effort to avert starVa-
ton abroad,
The Labor Department officials
said both situations will be placed
before Secretary of Labor SchWel-
lcnbaCh when he returns FROM a west
coast trip,
SchWellcnbach is known to froW'l
upon seizure action, but his con-
c@iliators told reporters they have
given up hope of settling the cannery
dispute. a jurisdictlonal squabble
between rival AFL and Go unions.
SchWellenbach and Secretary OF
Agriculture Clinton Anderson joint
ly invited the president Of three
leadinug farm equipment concerns to
d meeting here Friday. The COM
DanieS are involved in a contract dis
pute with the CIO farm equipment
workers union. which has left A.
5OO percOnS idle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Auto Union
Maps Plans
For Future
Thomas Is Defeated
By Reuther By Only
125 Vote Difference

,,..a 90, N..cn ~ -lApl-
Atldi'Jpe 49, Sn',.fr-cIcctod nres-
Waltel i.pU 'tTtT ITnft1d Antn Work
loeilI VI ny Vi. h3@ IrniHn toward
erS' idt1'llllI" = of1 =, tndav
new SplieIcs tontnG p Tbomas
~ fn, -a,,on vo9re for the lead
heda ipL 'eVeH yEr1 toaro;nN of 125
efsiiiP ny W. h9ian, fnIr ho,r roll
Votes - g raia,'s -rnnpcn,ion mark
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Mrs. Roosevelt
Might Head Body
To Aid Refugees

Atlantic City, March 28.-(AP)-
y. move to place Eleanor Roosevelt
At the head of an international or
g@anizatiOn for handling the problems
of political exiles and wal refugees
gathered force today among dele
gates from AZ nations attending
UNRRA'S council meeting.
There appeared little Likelihood,
that action on the proposition would
come at this meeting. Rather, II
seemed probable it would await the
time when the problems of dlsplac-
ed persons We're turned over to the
United Nations.
But, in circles close to delegates,
it was reported that the question OF
offering the Job to Mrs. Roosevelt
already had gone beyond the point
of speculation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28

Chatham is a millionaire manu-
f~acturer, employer of hundreds OF
workers, is regarded as a Liberty
Lacquer, a supporter OF Landon
against Roosevelt in 1870 ana Il
heavy contributor to the Wlllklc
campaign in this state IN 1914
Folgcr's record indicates he be-
licVes a congressman should follow
the wishes of a majority OF his con-
stitucnts, changing if public OPINION
back home changes, and at the anne
time trying to follow party leader
ship.
Chatham's record indicates he has
a mind Of his own, is not afraid TO
speak and vote according to his w
opinion, however, much out OF step
with current popular opinion ne
may be. OF proven ability as a busl-
ness administrator, with a highly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Fred Rose, NJ, p.
Ordered To Jail

Montreal, March 28.-(AP)-Fred
Rose, a Communist and a member
of Parliament, was committed Tor
trial on charges of imparting off,
cial secrets to Russia, and was or
dered to prison, his $4,000 bail was
cancelled.
The Parliament member was OF
dered to prison and "tO be kept
there until delivered according to
law
Roses lawyer, Joseph Cohen, Of
fc~ed no defense at today's appear
auce before Judge Rene Theberge,
declaring w reserve our defense
Ior the trial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
.Horseshoes For Truman?
Congressman Like Idea

Rep. Clarence Brown (R) of Ohio
who measures g. 2" declared. Its
a move in the right direction.
might even play myself
Rep. Gene Cox (D) of Georgia
allowed as how it vas a right moVe
"because everyone likes to play
horseshoes.
All this caused Rep. Marion Ben
nett (R) Missouri to wonder what
has happened to the horse shoe bust
ness under OPA.
'Rcmcmber the time some fellow
in the OPA figured out a way y
save wear and tear on horse shoes,
He decided the thing to do was to
take 'cm off each night
Rep. Kari Mundt (R) of South
Dakota said he believes Mr.. Truman
may have been influenced by the
idea horscshocS bring luck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, March 28.-The fifth con-
g%ressional district faces one OF the
most hotly contested primary tights
in recent state history. Decision OF
CONGRESSMAN John Folgcr to stay
in the running and announcement
by Thurmond Chatham that he has
no idea of getting out presents as
clear cut issue as could be obtained
within the Democratic party.
Folger has been recognized as the
most ardent New Dealer in the
North Carolina congressional dele
cation, has had full support of Oh
saniZed labor and has sometimes
been regarded as a spokesman for
CLIO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Issues In Fifth District Are Clear Cut

successful record in both world wars
he has many Of the traits that make
for leadership anywhere, none OF
those that make a good follower or
cOnfOrmlSt.
1t would be hard TO fine clearer
personification of the two extremes
than are offered by Folgcr and
Chatham. At time this is written
Sheriff John Taylor of Stokes and
Toe Harris of Forsyth are standing
pat on their candidates., but Law
renee Watt Withdrew when tolecr
decided to stay IN, Opinion around
capitol square is that the real race
will be between Chatham and Fol-
ger regardless of other candidates
lust because they offer such contrast
in political i~deaology. A right royal
scrap is in prospect with no holds
barred.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Stocks Continue
To Make Advances

New York. March 23-(Apl-AS-
sorted stocks dl" in for recovery
today althouoh many markr, lcad-
ers continued to record moderate
losses.
Forward l%caninos wcrn exhibited
by Grand Union Doors, RIO, Para
mount, l.. S. Rubber, Sears oe-
buck and Southern Railway. Lag
cards included Bethlehem. General
Motors. DuPCnt, Union Carbide and
Westinghouse .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28

Washington. March 28.-(AP)-
Congressman today hailed President
Truman decision to build a horse
shoe court on the south grounds OF
the White House.
Party lines were ignored. Repub-
licans Joined Democrats in calling
the plan a move in the right dl-
rcctiOn.'
With one exception, which will
be explained IN due time, there was
agreement that the art of tossing
horse shoes is worthy OF a prcsi-
dental boost.
Wankcrs For Exercise.
The whole thing came up after
MIR. Truman told Rep. George Ben
der (R) Of Ohio he hankercd for a
little exercise and 50 planned a
horse shoe court.
Sample congressional opinion:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Russian Press
Prints Report

Moscow, March 28.-(AP)-The
Russian press printed today a TaSS
news agency dispatch from New
York saying the lranlan case had
been placed before the UNO secur-
ity council over the objection OF
Russian Ambassador Andrci GromY-
ko because of the insistencc OF U.
S. Secretary of State James Byrncs,
supported by British delegate, Sir
Alexander Cadogan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28

anon OF tnc lTdIlldl iSSuC.
A Soviet spokesman indicated
GIomyko would attend the session
scheduled for I p. m.-With the IN
Outstanding that the council would
not 90 into the merits Of the lranlan
dispute
The SpokcSman's statement REIN
forced the general understanding
that the Soviet delegate had not d.
VOrced himself from the council but
was merely standing pat on his de-
termination not to participate IN
any discussion of the Iranian case
prior to April l0-a deadlinc he APP
~parcntly fixed on instructions from
Moscow.
No Open Discussion.
The decision to go into executive
session, announced by Chairman
Quo 1ai-chi of China just before the
council adjourned at GAS p. m. yes
terday, apparently precludcd until
Friday any further open discussion
of Trans protest against prolonged
occupation by Russian troops, alleg-
cd Russian interference in her IN
tcrnal affairs and designs on her
rich oil reserves near the Caspian
Sea.
The Iranian case was presented
by Ambassador Hussein Ala-Who
called the situation in Iran explosive
and a threat to world peace-after
Gromyko had dramatically absented
himself and fastened with his staff
to the Soviet consulate general IN
u,,,+ e1c+ C4coo+ fn, consolidation 1nH
possibly to seek new instructions
from Moscow.
Has Not Withdrawn.
A Polish delegate, Oscar Lange,
who voted with Russia throughout
Gromyko's effort to keep the Iran
ian question from the council, said
he did not consider the Soviet dele
gate had withdrawn from the coun-
Gil.
1T was Just a matter Of the So
Wet delegate absenting himself, "
Lange said.
Hussein Ala said Soviet officials
proposed that:
!. Soviet troops remain in some
parts of Iran indefinitely.
2. The Iranian Government should
recognize internal autonomy tor
Azerbaijan, with the provincial
premier becoming the governor gen.
oral. with the provincial MINISTRIES
Of foreign affairs and Var ABOLISH
I'd, with 80 per cent of the revenue
oaid to the 1ranian central govern
ment and all correspondence with
he central government conducted IN
,hp Persian l3npuaGC.
3. The Soviet Government should
abandon the demands for an oil con-
,cssion and an Irauian-RusSian joint
stock company should be set up with
81 per cent of the shares held by
Russia and 40 per cent held by iran.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
WAR BRIDES ARRIVE

New York, March 28.-IAPl-
The gaily bcdecked transport I'd
mund B. Alexander docked here to-
day with a load OF brltlSh war
hr;dcs and babies. There were %"
brides aboard, 20 children over
three years old, and 236 mlantS. on
the dock to greet the ship were 2oo
forr,or CTS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
PRICES UP
Is N AT NOON

--~- N-~l- NT"r"h y" - 'N') -
conoo r,.'.--~r ONr cd As 10 % rcn)S
- Ir1o h;~No".
No, ,,;~os Woo % to 65 cents
= rnlo h;rN"r.
NV 27.2o, July 27.2o, October
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28

'I'N paw was ~ d SIt1'Nl CIV tl''D
hearing II e 7cripti0n "GeFmaN-
She had seen the original copy. She
SAID she wa charged with keeping
It's existence secret.
Discussed In Private.
Mis- Blank was allowed tC tcs-
'i'N only after the tribunal had con-
e''0r"4 the matter in private for IS
minutes and over the objections of
The Soviet prose utor, General r. A.
Rrdnnko.
The witness also told the court
Ribbentrop began peace ovcrtures
as carly as the winter of 1913 when.
without Adolf Hitler's permission he
cent a Professor Berger to SWitzer-
land fer the purpose Of finding a
basis for peace negotiations through
Borne, Stockholm, Madrid, Lisbon
and tho Vatican.
Military Successes Needed.
{, April 20, l945. Ribbentrop also
notified Hitler that he wanted to
undertake peace talks, she said. but
Hitler would "sanction negotiations
only if military successes were pres
cnt'
The defense then summoned Paul
Otto Schmidt. Hitler's official inter-
prefer to testify.
The woman witness barely had
time to assert that Russian-GermNN
treaty had been signed by Ribbon
trop and Foreign Minister V. M.
Molot0V in Moscow when the Soviet
prosecutor got on his feet and OBJ
jected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
WEAI
FOR X CAROLINA.

Fair and mild this afternoon
and tonight. Friday mostly
cloudy and mild. Rain in east
and light rain in mountains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Soviet Walkout Poses New Problems
Security Council
Goes Into Session
ToTalk Procedure

New York. March 28.-tAP)
The United Nations Security
Council was called into eNecu-
tive session today to discuss
grave problems of procedure
raised when Soviet Delegate
Andrci GrOmyko walked out on
the council late yesterday after
it refused to postpone consider
alton of the Iranian issue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Secret Russo Nazi|
Treaty Is Disclosed
Nuremberg Trials
Soviet Prosecutor
Objects To Witness
Talking About ract

Nuremberg, March %. -tAP)
-'OarhJm Won RihbcntrOD'S
former personal secretary tcsti-
tied hCfor" tho intrrnationa! mil
ltarv tribunal today that a
s""""' RusSian-Gcrman pact
dividing eastern European lands.
i'r'udinc Poland, was brought
fro~ MOSCOW by th~ Nrri For
cicn minister in Au"rSt. 1899
N"Ncrr the Sirrt Of thu va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Signs Bill To Help
Vets With Temporary Homes
Regular Homes Bill
Is E~ncountering
Tough Shedding

Washington. March 30. - tAP) -
President Truman signed a bill au-
herizing 25O,000,000 in temporary
1cus,g today and the demonstra-
on pressed its fight for a $780,
100000 subsidy program.
Senate Mead (D) of New York.
Who with Ho'Iing Chief Wilson
Wyatt witnessed the Presidents sig
nature, predicted speedy congress
si0nal approval Of legislation con-
templating 100000 new homes by
the end CT l947.
The measure a signed today pro-
vidcs for an additional 100000 tenn
0orary housing units for Vctcr"'S.
This makes a total Of 100000 units
now approved. Barracks and other
wartime buildings Will be used.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Arena

E. w. Stricken led prayer
meeting Wednesday night at the
Pine Grove Church of God and
the Rev. George Fleming of
Ashland, KY, preached Thurs
day night, Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday mornings and Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Williams
visited in Laurel several days
last week with Mrs. Williams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell.
The Rev. R. l.. Erwin and Mrs.
Erwin and daughter and the Rev,
Fleming came to Arena Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Stricken
and children and the Rev. Elem
ing were shoppers in Mobile, Fri
day.
Mrs. Nose Williams has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. Trest OF
Birmingham.
The Rev. Matthew Underwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Under
wood of Agricola attended serv-
ices at the Pine Grove Church
of God Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Strick-
Ter and children and Mrs. Franz
Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. w
C. Lang at Wilmer, Alabama
Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

late indicates that il will be nee
essary 70 increase production of
southern yellow pine poles in
the sizes given above in order to
meet the current demands of
REA and other users.
The following information.
which is believed generally APP
plicable in the South, gives some
idea of the stumpage values that
exist in these clasifications: Glass
$50 foot to Class $50 foot. 25
percent to 80 percent rough-peel-
ed ceiling prices. Glass SIS foot
to Glass $50 foot, IS percent of
rough-peeled ceiling prices.
Cutting and rough peeling is
based on a piece rate of one cent
per lineal foot up to soft. length.
and Ia cents per lineal foot for
30 TT. and larger. Contrast rates
for skiddIng average about four
cents and for skidding and haul
ing about six cents per cubic
foot of pole volume.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Womun's Society
Of First Methodist
Church Has Meeting

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the First Metho-
dist church of Pascagoula held
a Spiritual Life" program i'll
the substory of tht church last
Monday afternoon at 2:3O o.
clock.
The opening of the meeting by
the president, Mrs. f. H. Bacot
was followed by a short bust
ness session after which Mrs. S.
F. Warden, spiritual life leader,
directed an inspiring program
on "Peace, Perfect Peace"
"Rescue the P%erishing' was an
appropriate hymn that was sung
at the beginning of the program.
Mrs. J. F. Campbell then read
beautifully James Steele's Pray
er for the New Year" after
which Mrs. j. w. Ulmer of
Jackson, who worked with the
society during the five years that
Mr.. Ulmer filled the pulpit of
the First church, and who is
Secretary of Youth Work in the
Mississippi confertnce, told of
her work and what is being done
by youth in the various chur-
ches.
This week, during the school
of Evangelism that the Reverend
E. W. Timer, Director of Evan
gelism in the Mississippi confer
ence is holding at the church
evenings, the WSCW has been
serving refreshments to the men
working in the school.
The meeting was dismissed
following a prayer by Mrs. War
den.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Poles Needed For
Extension Of REA
Into New Areas

Extension of Rural Electrified
ton Administration lines in rural
areas is being retarded because
there are not adequate supplies
of creosoted poles in the lengths
and classes desired for this use.
The most urgent need is for poles
of thirty and thirty-five foot
lengths in classes 6 and Z.
State Forester Albert A. Le-
gett has pointed out that these
lengths and classes can often be
obtained from timber stand inn
provement cuttings in crowded,
young stands of pine timber.
Information secured as of this
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
c. c. Shelton Coming Home

From the public Relations Of
flee Commander Service Force of
the Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor
comes the news that c. c. Shell
ton. SIX, second class, is COM
ing to the States via the USS
San Diego, after having been IN
the Southwest Pacific.
He will be sent to a separa-
ton center near his home for his
discharge from the Navy. Shell
toms mother, Mrs. M. Shelton,
resides in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Vancleave

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ellis
and little daughter spent the
weekend in Mobile visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Frances Rawle Einfeldi
left Sunday for Miami, Fla, to
visit her daughter, Miss Rather
inc Elnfeldt, who is attending
school there.
The Rev. Kell Penton of eau
tier preached Sunday night at
the Vancleave Baptist church.
The pulpit was filled in the morn
ing by the pastor, the Rev. Ford
Parker. The Rev. and Mrs. Par
ker and daughter were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Dryden
Walker.
Thomas Walker spent the
weekend in Moss Point with his
sister, Mrs. Lucille Means.
Ms. Leo Davis returned Thurs
day from San Antonio, where
Lieutenant Davis is stationed.
j. l.. Barlow of Paseagoula was
in Vancleave Monday.
Misses Joe Groves and Doris
Hawley, who attended Perkins
ton Junior College were weekend
visitors to the w. G.. Groves and
L. P. Hawley families.
Cliff-Chi Dees visited homefolk
during the weekend from Per
kinston where he also is a stu
dent.
Mrs. Norman FURRY of Vestry
and Mrs. Lem Walker of Hous-
ton, Texas, were visitors to Van
eleave friends Saturday.
Friends will regret to learn
that Palma Murphy is quite sick
at his home.
Mrs. j. M. Alexander and Miss
| Lizzie Ware entertained the Rev
and Mrs. w. J. Walters, and theii
grandson, Joe Allen Burton, al
| supper Tuesday night.
The many friends of the E. A
Ryals, formerly of Vancleave and
now residents of Pascagoula, vii
be interested to learn of the mar.
riage of Miss Estelle Ryals ano
Sgt. Roy Harris of Shelby, Miss.
which was solemnized Monday
January 81, at the home of the
groom's mother in Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Alexander
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Furry
drove to lower Big Level Sunday
to attend the dinner, given If
honor of Talmadge Moore's re-
turn from the war. There were
sixty-five or seventy relative.
present.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Byrd ano
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

daughters came out from PaSea-
goula Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mis-. Raymond Mailette.
Miss Rosemary Faux, who is
attending a business college in
New Orleans, was at home with
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Faulk, during the weekend.
Little Louise Quave, daughter
of Frank Quave, has returned
home from a two-weeks' visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Malt Ladder.
Superintendent of Schools and
Mrs. N. E. Taconi and son visit
ed Pascagoula relatives Satur-
day.
Mrs. Everett Cam and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Rose Cain, wer
guests Sunday of the formers
sister, Mrs. w. M. Breeland and
| Mr.. Breeland.
Mrs. Flusch Allen was called
to Indianola and Lexington, Miss,
| during last week by the death OF
her brother, whose funeral she
attended.
SGT. Rupert L. Roberts return.
ed to Fort Benning, Ga, Sunday
after a furlougn spent with his
wife and mother, Mrs. L. l.. Rob
erts.
Willard Farley. Lloyd Delan-
cey and Howard Webb of Kre-
ole and Moss Point were Sunday
guests of Frank f. Ramsay.
Harry b. Ramsay and daughter
Bonnie, spent Saturday night ano
Sunday with their mother ano
grandmother, Mrs. Lula b. Ram
say.
Mrs. w. H. Westfail returned
Wednesday from New Orleans
She was accompanied by her ine'
phew, Robert Brown Frederick
who will be her guest for sever
al days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Breelanc
had as their dinner guest Sun
day, Mrs. Ida Fern Wilson.
Little John Allen Murphy spen'
two days of last week with hi.
uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs
Bob Cossey in Biloxi.
H. H. King and his son anc
daughters drove to the Sanato'
rum Sunday to visit Mrs. King
They were accompanied as fal
as Mt. Olive by Miss Katherine
Wilson, who visited the Rev. ane
Mrs. c.. H. Mcbride in that city
! Mrs. Burton Roberts was IL
Pascagoula last week to make
the acquaintance of her nephew
son of Mrs. Wayne Ferrill, whit
was born Saturday. at the Jack.
son County hospital.
The pupils of the ninth grade
with their sponsor, Mrs. Ida Ferr
Wilson, enioyed a theater part,
at Biloxi Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ware ant
daughter and Miss Dorothy EN-
mitt of Pascagoula visited friends
and relatives here Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

First fleet strength of the
Revenue Cutter Service. later the
Coast Guard, was 10 cutters built
to combat smuggling and to col
lect much needed revenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

There are 400, 1000 retail food
stores in the country.
A four by six inch telephoto
picture can be transmitted in "a
bout two minutes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12
Berne

Berne, Sept. II - Several from
here attended the picnic at Fulda
Labor Day.
Rev. J. J. Donaldson is spend
ing few days this week in Steu-
benVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
Mrs. Loretta Thompson, daughter,
Linda Lou, and Mrs. Jennie Bar
rett spent Sunday with friends in
Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Warner
and family of GAINESVILLE spent the
weekend here.
MIR and Mrs. Edward Leasure
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson.
Mollie Rucker of Caldwell spent
Saturday afternoon with Wilma
Rucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wells and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Denver HeSsom
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kohut OF
Hiramsburg were callers in town
Friday.
Ruth Crock and Roma Kuhn of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence, Kuhn and
Dwight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen MaIlett and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Hesson.
The Homemakers club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Burnetta Schehl. All members
were present but two. The day was
spent in quilting.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marsh and
Wilma Rucker attended the stock
sale at Caldwell, Friday.
Dana SWick expects to leave this
week for Louisville, Kentucky to
spend few days. He will be ac-
companied home by his wife, who
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12
OBITUARY

Nola Thompson Heller was born
December 4, 1905, near Harrietts-
vile. She passed away August 81,
1916, at her home in Norton Center
at the age Of Al. In 1880 she was
united in marriage to Willard Heller
and to this union two sons were
born, Willard Junior and David .
She obeyed the call of her master
at an early age and later united
with the Baptist church of Barbeton.
Surviving are her husband and
sons and her father, H. w. Thomp-
son, of Clinton; two sisters, Mrs.
Flossie Parks of Barbeton and Mrs.
Freda Rich of Waterford; and one
brother, Bert Thompson of Clinton.
God grant that some day we
shall meet for we have this promise
that if the earthly house of our
Tabernacle be dissolved, we have a
building from God, house not
made with hands eternal in the
heavens.
Mrs. Heller wrote these lines be-
fore she died.
Services were held at 400 p, m,,
Wednesday, in the Campfield Hick-
man chapel, Barbeton.
Burial in Greenlawn Memorial
Park. 9ch