davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
ASBURY CHURCH NEWS,
Church Services An
nounced for the Week

uOuhCtu lOi tiC NOOh
Services at Asbury Methodist
Church will be Church School at 10
a. m. General Bible study theme
for entire school: Christ the Giver
of Life" Supervised departmental
study with many individual class
rooms for various ages. Morning
worship service at IL a. m. Mrs.
Marion Coverdale, Minister of Mu-
sic, will be at the console of the
new organ 1880 a. m. and present
ten minutes of organ music. Sem
ior Choir will sing: Judge Me o
God" (Neidlenger), Junior Choir's
anthem with quartet: Hast You
Ne'er Heard of Shepherd" solo,
"The Cross" by Ware, will be sung
by Mrs. Theodore Hynson. Sermon
subject: "The Truth Man Will Not
Receive" Junior High Methodist
Youth Fellowship, $50 p. m. Hour
of Chimes, 700 p. m.
Evening Service
Evening service, 7.30 p. m.
Youth Night will be observed with
service conducted for
the new officers of Senior Meth
odist Youth Fellowship. Musical
program will be presented by the
Youth of the Church. The anthem
20 Light Divine" composed by
B. Stimson Carrow will be sung by
large youth choir. The young COM
poser will accompany and direct
the choir in singing 20 Light Di-
vine" Sermon subject: Faith in
God and the Tomorrows. Meet
ings: Thursday, Jan. 30th, $50 PM.
Thursday, Jan. 30th, z
PM, Youth Choir; Friday, Jan. 81,
$50 PM, Children's Choir.
The Young Adult Fellowship of
Asbury will meet in the dining
room of the Church at $50 PM,
Friday, Jan. 31st. An appetizing
covered dish dinner has been ar
ranged by the young adult ladies.
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihms will pre-
side over the business meeting.
Nelson Everhart will have charge
of the program which will include
special musical numbers.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
Trinity Church, Clayton
White Rose Minstrel Rehearsals

Rehearsals for the White Rose
Minstrels to be presented sometime
in February are scheduled to get
under way soon. Anyone wishing
to try out for a part should con-
tact Ed Everdart or John Herbert.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK

Norman S. Wood, 55, Died January
22 at His Home at State Road
Norman S. Wood, age 55 years.
of State Road, died at his late resi-
dence at State Road, on January
%. He was the son of John F..
Wood and Ella P. Massey, both of
Delaware. Funeral services were
held on Saturday, January rs at
the Funeral Chapel of w. A. FAIRIES
and Son with the Rev. Paul Heb
berger in charge and interment in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyr-
ma. He is survived by his brother,
Frank Wood, of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS
st. Peters p. E. Church Services
Announced For Week

st. Peters P. E. Church, Smyr-
ma, Rev. Paul Hebberger, rector,
announces the following services
for Sunday, February 2: 8 AM,
Holy Communion; $50 AM, Church
School; IL AM, Holy Communion
and sermon. Regular choir prac-
tice will be held on Friday night
at 7.45 PM.
Trinity Church, Clayton
Trinity P. E. Church, Clayton,
the service of Holy Communion
and sermon for Sunay night, Feb
ruary 2, at 1880 PM.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
TOWN LEAGUE RESULTS
Clayton and Glenn's Now Tied For
First Place HOnors

In the twon preliminary games
played Tuesday night, Glenns
Soda Shoppe defeated the Legion
1910 and Clayton won out over
the Victory 5, 23-16. This marked
the sixth game in the Town League
series. Scoring on the winning
teams was:
The frontiersman., 1947-04-26
S6lOCvIA CASH
 Ge1s ntu ftxINos

The first meat re- fr igoration cabinet in Seldovia is in op- erati on at. ,.Seldovia Cash Store too ay. The cabinet was rec 5ntly Rur cha sod by the store to afr ord bet- <ter moat storage and q isplay fac lities.
 Other new eouip- ment on order for Seldovia Cash Store includes an ica-cream making machine, which is expec ted on the next Denali.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-26

MACi4!iI EPY,
 The Berger barges Fom3r and Seldovia s topped in Seldovia ear 1 fer this week to beach g scoW1oad of machinery con igned to the Seldovia Power s: Light Co.
 The barges contin- ued on to Anchor age with other freight.
 The light plant equipment is now be- ing unloaded and soon will be ins tall led in the new plent build- ing now und ar cons- true ti on. John Groot- hof plant manager, still axp6c ts: the building to be ready for occupancy about May 1.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-26
A 1 { UTIAN M AL $ B ACk AG A 1 W

The A15uti an Ma il dock ed in Saldovia early this morning on her n9 turn fr on the wes tWord run. She br ought som8 fr ight I or the city.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-26
pACKfP5 ID CAN Cl AMS NEXT WEEK

The clam cam cry of the Alaaka -Seldo- vie Packers is to be- gin oper tion on the next low tides, oc- curr ing dur ing the fl. e. week of Hay, c. 2. And or s on an- nounc c2d y5 ter day.
 Mir. Ander s on al- ready has is sued Q call Tor cannery work CTS for both the salmon and clam sea- sons. Jack Hessa. carnery foreman, is Interviewing all in ter os ted applic an ts.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-26

Page 71Te
Evening star., 1947-03-03
British and Americans
Fear Laxify Of Control
In transfer Of Trieste
BY The Aseeiosed Prsss

q q
TRIESTE, Mar. 3.-Control Of
the frontier of the newly formed
Trieste Free State during the in
itial period Of the change In gov
ernment is causing some concern
among British and American officers
here.
OF the 70-mile border only 2
miles face Italy. The remainder
faces Yugoslavia and most Of 1t,
at first. will be under Yugoslav
control. Some Allied intelligence
ofncers have expressed fears that
such control might be lax.
As one American ofiicer suggest
ed: "It would be much better to
have the Yugoslays controlling the
Italian frontier. Then we could
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Berlin Black Market
Produces Mystery oi
100000 Needles
By David N. Niehol
Foreign Correspondent Of The stor and
me Chicouo Dolly Nsws

r =
BERLIN, Mar. 3.--Berlin's latest
black-market story might well be
labeled, "The Mystery Of the 1000
600 Needles"
Where they came from and where
they are going is rather vague.
Persons involved in these transac-
tions are not eager to talk about
them.
One shipment, however. already
is said to have arrived and then
been confiscated by German police
in the Russian sector Of Berlin. A
second allotment is reported under
way, disguised as q truckload Of
potatoes.
This deal IS only one of many
fantastic chapters in q market
which is swinging away from small
time operations In food and Gig
arettes to major commercial ex-
changes. The ordinary citizen no
longer has either goods to trade or
money to finance these transactions.
Case Explained.
According to German sources,
here is what happened in this par
ticular case.
A factory in the province Of
Thuringia, in the Russian-o occupied
zone, is producing needles for ship
ment to the Soviet Union as part
Of the reparations account. It's
manager, together with the local
Russian commandant, decided to
make little extra money.
Through middlenen In Berlin,
they offered 2,0O0,000 needles for
sale. The price at the factory was
one mark 90 cents) each. If the
factory undertook to deliver them In
Berlin, the extra risk involved q
raise in price here to 2 marks so
pfennigs (25 cents).
Buyers are Poles.
The buyers, again through the
middiemen, according to these re-
ports, are Poles who ship them to
their own country for resale. The
account says that the Poles are Of
fering to buy the needles for 2
marks 60 pfennigs (26 cents. Each
of the two middlemen involved will
receive 10000 marks ($1,00O profit
as q result.
Germans say that similar trans
actions are occurring in radios made
from standard Army parts, in six
jewel watches and, curiously, also in
tungsten wire, which is used for
filaments in electric light bulbs.
There is one shipment of TOO radios
reported waiting for buyer in Ber.
lin now.
Most OF these goods are not being
bought by the Germans themselves
In the absence Of normal trade
channels, however, they are finding
their way into the export black
market" for most countries Of East
ern Europe, including Poland
Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Romania
and Hungary.
Copyright. 1947.) 49,
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Machi|Ien Named Head
Of Rail Progress Group

william G. MacMillen, jr., New
York attorney, has been named
president of the new Federation for
Railway Progress, it was announced
today by Robert E. Young, chairman
Of the organization.
Mr.. MacMillen, 80, Is a graduate
Of williams College and Albany Law
School. He entered the Army as a
private and rose to the rank of
major as chief Of personnel, Statis-
tics Branch, Army Air Forces. He
was discharged in December, 1945.
For the past year, Mr.. MacMillen
has been legal advisor to Mr.. Young.
He will maintain his old headquar-
ters in New York.
Evening star., 1947-03-03
be sure that not 4 fly could &c
through without authority"

be sure that not 4 fly could get
through without authority"
With the move Of American troops
from positions along the Morgan
Line separating the Anglo American
and Yugoslav occupation zones In
Venezia Giulia, large areas admin
istered by nglo-Americail military
government win go to Yugoslavia.
These areas include British -occu-
pied Pola at the southern tip Of
the Istrian Peninsula, whose 20 900
italian inhabitants are fleeing
Yugoslav rule and the predominant
" Slovene-speaking Upper Isonxo
Valley, source Of most Of Trieste's
power supply.
The Isonzo Valley area lies rough
" north Of Gorilla, where the 88th
Division has It's headquarters, and
Evening star., 1947-03-03

/ There viii be few Americans In
the center OF Trieste itself. which
falls within the area Of the British
oath Guards Brigade.
The Yugoslav section Of the free
state occupation force, unless the
governor decides otherwise, viii re-
main IN It's present position Id that
part Of the free state zone It now
occupies.
Evening star., 1947-03-03

parallels the Morgan Line. It Is
entirely In the American control
zone. as far as Taryisio on the Aus1
trian frontier. Troops guarding this
sector Of the Morgan Line belong
to the 351st United State Infantry
Regiment, which has been desig-
mated the major component Of the
"Blue Devil Brigade. !. the American
force In the free state.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital 8


stss Msaae Hsss7 ssrs e. g. 1staia 1sas i4b ND g
Oscar C. Fuller. 50, Soldiers Home.
Martha B. Ellingsen, 81, no permanent
Mamie s. s. Beckman. rs, 1920 Massachu-
Clara Y. Haneks. rs. 4112 Military I'd. nv.
Jeremiah j. Mcdonald. rs, 1871 A st: ne.
Wiam T. HsssI pasis e. sa sis lssh p
Claude E. o'Donnoghue, 20, 500S Arkansas
Charity NJ. Miychen. SO. BROOKLYN. Maine.
Frederick M. Barrows. 66' 4500 Lowell st.
Marie G. Grimm. e5, 1888 22nd st. NV.
Guy wilson "a. 529 18th st. NV.
Henry J. Walsh, So. Soldiers Home.
Marguerite sauer. 81, 7l0 Tewkesbury pL
James l. Dennis. 81 2o1s T 81. s,s.
Howard Willett, A, Prince Georges Co.,
Bernard M. cruit. SO. Harrington, Va
Constance Unger, 8. s20k 7th st. s.w.
Infant Hald. Jamaica, N. z:
cataerine @ r; Brooks Ks s.. 1S4s 9Th st. NV.
Lula knight, 55, 1922 4th st. NV.
Marta Thorne 54 o 4s17 s jay st. ne
Marie Ward, 50. 5s1 Ssth st; NV.
Na K9fn asd aTssor g. g. 5 q sssssR ManeRa R .1s RE
se6sITt RhatsssasaRs,' q as' f. f. saS S St. t. NV. NV.
Edgar HsrpeE: 40, 81 I st; Sc;
MattRew naGa Masfls; aalioy, 81 g. f54s 81 9Th ss. NV
John Withheld, 81. 81 b st. NV.
Willie Green, 80, 70 Massachusetts, ave.
Marceile Green, 2. As st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Gen. Groves Explains
Safeguards on Atom

None OF the employees who worked
producing atomic bombs have a
legitimate claim against the Gov
ernment for damages resulting from
radioactivity, Mai. Gen. Leslie r.
Groves, CHIEF Of the project which
produced the bomb, said yesterday
He told luncheon meeting of
the Federal Bar Association In the
Willard Hotel all employees wore
meters which were checked regular
ly to measure radioactivity. EN-
ployes can be sure, he said, that
any illnesses they suffer are not
traceable to conditions that pre-
vailed while they worked on the
project.
The general told the Government
attorneys present laws are made
quate to safeguard the secret of
the atomic bomb. For example, he
said, no provision was made for
prosecuting any one who wrote
down parts of the bomb formula
with the intention of selling or CIV
Ing the information to an enemy
power.
ANY trial in such case would be
prohibited by the fact that the in
formation would have to be re-
vealed before the man could be
convicted, he said. How to get
around that fact and still prote;$
the American code Of justice is a
problem for the legal minds, the
general said.
If the information actually were
delivered to an enemy. the case
would be different, since there would
then be no objection to releasing it
he explained.
The Baruch proposal for atomic
Evening star., 1947-04-17
RIDAY CLEARANCE
cIeoronce Of
GIosswore and Gifts

zs Originally $50 Cut Wine
Glasses. Tiffin Surrey" pat
tern n-------------75s 75s
IS Originally soc Blue Gloss
Moyonnoiss Jors. with covers,
25e
1877 Originally sse Laurel
Wreath Cut cystoI TumbIers,
3Se
II Originally $50 Gu. cystaI
Dessert Dishes es----------7Se
IS Originally 100 Hand-poinsed
and Fired Red Poppy Hi-bail
at Originally zoe Hand
painted and Fired Juice Glasses,
red poppy design -6ee
IS Originally 100 Hand-
painted and Fired d-fcshioned
GIosses. red poppy design 69e
Is Originally $50 Crystal De- !,
rs Originally soc Gloss Ash
II prs. Originally 100 cystol
SoIts and Peppers, by Com,
bridge. Pair r-----------50e
81 prs. Originally 100 Blue.
Gloss SoIts and Peppers, by Com,
bridge. Pair ---------5os
500 Originally 1.oo-set Sets Of 8 s
Aluminium Moteh-box Covers
with flying duck design. Set, Iss
9 Originally 500 Duru-lite serv-
ing Troys, alcohol and woter-
proof, 8xl4-ln. -------z.5o
3 Originality l4.o5 Large
Wooden Trays, cone bird de-
sign 7.50
z orisinollIy 3z.s5 Hand-mods
Aluminium and Copper Troys,
foil desion---l2 ZOO
s Originally 1877 Round Sill
ver-pIoted Sandwich Troys, tax
included ------4.50
5 Originally 1887 Round Sill
ver-plosed Sandwich Troys ttox
fnciuded) ----7.9o
8 Originally l4.37 obIons Sill
ver-plated Troys (tox inel.) 100
Siiper and Glassware Depart.
msnt, It'll Floor "F' St. Bldg. /:
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
PAINTS

100 Gals. Originally $50 gal.
one-eoot interior Gloss, white
and ivory colors only. Col. 3.5s
IS Originally $50 Gal. Wo.h-
abIe Fiat WolI Finish, white and
ivory scolors only. Gol.-----2.79
Paint Department Ssrsnth Floor,
"E" St. Bldg. The .Hscht Co.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

Just SO of these coIIopsibIe lawn
choirs OF this low price. Mode
Of sturdy swomp oak ond ovoiI-
obIe in maroon Or green colors.
Summer Furniture, Third
Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Clearance of
TOY FURNITURE
and TOYS

IS Originally 6.S5 Blue chintx-
covered Chois, nursery-room
pottern moterioI- oI-------2.os
s Originally TBS Blue chintx
Rockers, sturdy wood frons -3.S5
IS Originally s.Is Mstui seoot-
ers, with 4 hord-rubber wheels.
For children from 3 to s yeors Of
coe ---------l.S9
8 Originally 1894 Mahosany<
finished Rockers, upholstered In
wine red --------------6.o9
Toy Department. Third Floor.
The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
CIeoronce of
Fireplace ManteIs
H to " OFF

z Originally 1895 White MonteI
Simulated Morble Fireplace las
Isl -z9,95
Originally 1926 White Montel
Simulated Red Brick fireplace
(os isl ------------24.eS
] Originally 59.s5 MopIe Fire
place Montel. simulated red brick
firepIoee los isl ---29.s5
Originally ee.s5 Walnut Fire
place MonteI, with electric light
and gloss enclosures on either
side las isl )-------32.e5
Originally 34.95 White Fire.
pIaes Mantel with simulated black
marble fireplace los Isl --z1.s5
Originally 6o.s5 LINED ook
Fireplace, hond-coved los Isl,
3s.s5,.
Homew0res Department, Sepestk
Floor IF" St. Bldg. t
The Hscht Co.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?

Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex-
hausted solely because body lacks iron. For
new vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets
today. Contain iron you, too, may need for pep;
also vitamin Bi. Be defighted-or money back.
For sale at all drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
THE EVENING STAR. Washinrt0n. .. q.

control would protect the Unite.
States adequately, he said. Il it
were adopted without amendment.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
20 Originally 1896 1880
Mattresses and Box Springs
1875 each
nnerspnno originally 3o5O 20 oee coil box
springs originally 70 IS 1880 Twin and double
Y Originally 70 10 to $3.50
Studios and Sofa Beds
$685.

II nnerspng studios originally $3.50 innersprlne
and matching pillows II modern SOTO beds originally 79o $3.50
all with covered all into 81 beds.
nnespdne ----~--s---5sss
nonddo
s4mbrS Shop Floo, It. Bldg, The Heebtc
Evening star., 1947-04-17
500 Irreeulors Of Extro- Weight
MATTRESS PADS
Twin Size, = 90
4.99 If Perfect @sZ
Double Size, = 90
5.99 If Perfect 0sZ y

No faults to effect the wear. Just
occasional threods here or there
on some. And some soiled. Eosy
enough to wosh fresh.
Is Originally 2.e9 Bed Pillow
filled with wool clippings l.49
70 Originally 4.994 Sequoio
Heulth Pillows for you witff oi-
lergies .99
43 Originally 7.e5 Hsir-fiIIed
Bed Pillows. royon sotin cover,
z.ss
20 Originally l.ss GemIoid Air
Pillows 90
is Originally 1895 All White
Down Pillows. cream eoIored tick
Iz-orisinoIIy 1895 All Down
Bed Pillows. Royon sotin cover,
IS Originally 7ee White Muslin
Pillow Covers 49e
5e Originally 100 Pillow Ticks.
SOC
~ Originally 800 UnbIeoehed
Muslin Mattress Covers l.9e
81 Originally ATS Mottress
Covers, AGA bIue-ond-white
stripe ripe----------2.o9
"a Originally 800 Irish Linen
Pillow Covers ------2.49
ls Originally SOS Embroidered
PsreoIe Boby Sheet and Pillow
ca.e Set et------3.99
II Originally 7.s5 Double Size
Embroidered Muslin Sheet Set,
80 Originally 1895 Embroidered
Botes combed PereaIe Sheet Sets,
double size ------14.95
IS Originally $500 Embroidered
Botes combed Pereole Sheet Sets,
two twin size sheets. two coses,
1895
Linens and Domestics, 5th Floor,
IF" St. Bldg,
The Hecht Co.
Originally 7.o5
OAK LAWN CHAIRS
3.oo
Just 18 Of these sturdy chairs to
sell. They're fuIh coIIopsibIe and
brodded throughout. Made with
double scot and book slots COW
cred with heavy duck.
Originally 4.e5
Convos Lawn Choirs
7.9o
Just SO Of these eoIlopsibIe lawn
choirs OF this low price. Mode
OF sturdy sworp oak ond ovoiI-
obie In maroon or green colors.
Summer Furniture, Third
Floor, The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
800 Originally 25c pkss.
Luneheon-sixe :.
Heavyweight Napkins
s .s.4s... 10, 5oc

In escorted designs
4o5 Originally Z, $50 and s.s3
Wosts Boskets. Assorted styles,
eolors and npotsriols,
Sss cad i.Ao
$50 Originally 7Ss 10 s.9s
Leothsr Picture Frames. As
sorted smaller sizes and eoIors,
3os
$50 Originally 6ss Genuine
Leather, Zipper-topped Pencil
case, containing pencils, pen
and ruler --------------19e
81 Originally 100 chiIdren's
Animuted Books
so Originally 5se PIostie Memo
Holders with refills-
s Originally $50 Leather Pic
turs Frames mes---------59e
4 Originally S. Imported Ala
baster Book EHds-------1.98
} Originally 7.5o Imported Ala
haster Book Ends
gtstgsssry, Stysst Fjssss
Tis Hssk o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-20
Street Work
Making Progress

State highway workmen and
town crews were busy this week
along the Whiteville road and
Railroad street here, leveling OH
the shoulders to the recently
placed curbing and asphalt is ex'
pected to be poured in the near
future.
The work now in progress is
the beginning Of a project start
ed by the town several months
ago when the board of commits
sioners voted to lay street curling
and to request aid from the state
in broadening the street.
When the job of placing gravel
and sand along the shoulders is
copleted, the state is expected to
asphalt the present STRIP of con:
crete and to extend tye width OF
the street to where town crews
have placed granite curbs. The
streak along the Whiteville road
to the Jessup-Inm funeral home
will be 38 feet broad and Rail-
road street will be much broader
than that.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-20
Green Sea Club
Has Fish Fry

The newly-formed Green Sea
Community Club enjoyed its first
ladies' night recently when a fish
Try was neld at BeIlamy's land
ing.
The new club, designed to pro-
mote civic interest in that conn
munity and to consider problems
of vital interest to farmers OF
that area has as its first president
Tom Roberts. Vice president Is
c.. D. Blanton and u. 'B. Strlck-
land is secretary and treasurer
Other members OF the organl-
cation are C. A. Lupo, Herbert
Lupo, Buck Lupo, Walt Graham,
Shelton Hayes, Averette Hayes
Don Watson and Joe Derham.
The club holds its regular
monthly meetings the first Thurs
day night and usually meets at
the home of one of the members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-20
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Latham OF
Clarkton were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. White and MRS.
Letha Butler Sunday.
y y
Scott LLOYD of Fair Bluff is visi,
ting in the home of his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe II. An
derSon.
Frank Thompson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Thompson, left
Tuesday for Brevard to attend a
summer school session.
y = =
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Garrell,
ST.. entertained the Lester Lowe
family of Chadbourn and the
Fred Jernigan family at their
summer home at Ocean Drive
beach during the week end.
y = = = =
Leo White Fisher, Jr., student
at the University of North Caro-
lima, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Prince.
* = y
Janell White left during tie
week end to visit Mrs. Cliff WI
hanson in Florence, also Mrs. l.
w. Weaver in Darlington.
= !.
Ruth Dale Reynolds Of Crescent
Beach was the week ed guest OF
Martha Brooks Bell. The R. +.
Reynolds family will be at f.me
at Crescent Beach until late fall.
Mrs. NJ. l.. McClimon i: at
tending E.C.T.C. summer chool
at Greenville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-20
Three Convicts
Escape Here

Three members of the Column
bus County prison gang escaped
Wednesday while working with a
group in Tabor City.
The prisoners were identified
as Tommy Yourell, Bill Haywood,
and Horace Dickson, all still in
their teens.
They were at work unloading
railroad car on the siding near
Garrell's No. l warehouse when
they fled.
They were described as young
looking boys, two dressed in
brown shirts and trousers, and
the other in tripod clothing. They
were suspected of fleeing north.
northward toward East Tabor and
Whiteville.
The police said their homes are
in New Berne, Goldsboro, am
Salisbury.
Police in their home towns, the
state police, and local police join
ed in the hunt to capture the
escaped boys.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-20
. Obituaries
BRIGHT l.. TURBEViLLE

Funeral rites for Bright L.
Turbeville, %. who died IN Italy
from injuries received in a leep
accident March 81, were held
from the Keysville cemetery near
Augusta. Ga. Sunday afternoon
The body arrived in Augusta on
Thursday.
First Sergeant Eurhevilie had
II years service in the army and
was completing an enlistment at
the time of his death. He Is sur
vived by his wife, the former Mel
ba Smith of Keyesville, Ca, a
son, Larry and a daughter, Beth;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tur-
beville of Tabor City; four broth
ers, j. c., Jennis, Gurthie, Grady
and Broadus, all of Tabor City;
four sisters, Mrs. c. e. Bennett,
Mrs. Thomas Strickland, both OF
Tabor City, Mrs. Hubert JernI-
gan of Whiteville, and Mrs. Steve
Dzina of Buffalo, N. Y.