davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-22
More Understanding
AT Home Is No. Wish
OF Berlin S Women

BERLIN, Dec. % (CDN) Berlin S
women want better husbands and
more understanding" in their
homes as their No. Christmas
present this year. That, at least, is
what they have told Santa Claus in
the form OF response to a poll con-
Quoted by the weekly Sic (She).
This publication canvassed 1900
children and their parents in Ber-
lin and two neighboring villages,
in one of which most persons are
refugees.
The youngsters asked for toys,
dolls, skates, skis and candy, like
normal youngsters everywhere. 1t
was among their elders that postwar
troubles were most clearly reflected.
Food Down on Lists.
! Twenty eight per cent of the Ber-
lin mothers polled by Sic put do
mestic understanding" as first choice
/ if their Christmas wishes could be
granted. Two per cent more asked
for husbands who would be helpful
instead Of disconsolate or discour-
aged"
/ Food and clothing, which one
would expect to head the list, drew
only 25 per cent.
! Berlins men showed much more
concern for politics. Forty-one per
cent asked for peace" as their first
choice. Real jobs, real money, free
dom from compulsion and fear, self
government and fair distribution
were other requests.
Personal Security Asked.
In an unidentified village, whose
inhabitants are mostly native Ger
mans, personal security ranked high
on the list of wishes Twenty-Five
per cent Of the men asked it, and
10 per cent of the women, the lat
ter adding, ION the streets"
But the earnest desire to be free
of daily troubles topped all others
Fifty-four per cent of the village
women asked better general living
conditions, without compulsory de-
|llverleS OF farm products and with
the end of collections.
Harried refugee mothers placed
homes above all else. Ffty-foul
per cent wanted simply more room.
Other requests were for livestock
poultry, beds and kitchen utensils
Refugees Want to Go Home.
One in every three refugee mer
wanted to return to their origina
homes from which they had beer
expelled or to be absorbed genuinely
Iintothe new communities where they
now live. Another II per cent wanted
to get back to their former type OF
work
One in five wanted the end OF
compulsory labor.
Chances that any Of these wishes
will be granted are almost nil, 1t Is
good picture of what Christmas
will be like in Germany.
India is trying to increase the pro-
duction Of cloth, one of the country's
prime essentials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
Long-Leaf Pine Pictures
Yule Tree Viii Candles

The most marked feature of the
tree is its long tufted foliage, the
straWs of a bright green tint,
springing from long white sheaths,
sometimes being a foot in length.
The tall columnar trunk, rising as
high as 120 feet into the sky,
makes the long-leaf pine a stand
out in the sandy regions of the
Carolinas, Florida and westward
to Louisiana and Texas.
Close grained and resinous, it is
durable and polishes we'll. The
4ong-leaf pine is largely used in
construed lion work and large quan-
titles have been exported tc Eu-
rope and the West Indies. 1t is the
chief lumber producing pine in
the southern states.
Years ago these trees yielded
large quantities of tar ana tur-
pentina. Up until about eight years
ago, a large turpentine distillery
was located near Wilmington.
At one time the shipping Of tur'
lpentine and by-products of the
tall stately long-leaf pines was q
chief industry in the Port City.
But, as one looks upon the splen.
dor of the long-leaf pine, agloW
with an abundance of christmas
Candles, one cannot help but think
of the good cheer and friendly spir'
it that seems to grasp the country.
side at the Yuletime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
BY ROY COOK
Star Staff Writer

The long-leaf pines of North
Carolina are the most beautiful in
the world, or at least that is the
opinion Of several visitors in this
area recently.
Look at the Christmas tree all
lighted up in June" a young lady
remarked as she left the roadside
tavern of E. w. Stacy. located on
the Carolina Beach road. She may
have been right, for standing IN the
front yard of the tavern are sew
eral of the long-leaf pines, com.
plete with christmas candles
But, the already beautiful ap-
pearance of the famous North
Carolina pine, was aided by the
brilliance of vari-colored necn
lights shining from the sign On the
tavern.
In the glow Of the red and green
neon tubes, the trees took on the
appearance of a Yule tree with
lighted candles as the white parts
of the cone shaped sheaths poured
forth a brilliant display.
It is indeed a beautiful sight tc
see with the full moon in the back.
ground and the tall swaying pines
pouring forth such an appearance.
But, experienced lumbermen tel,
us that the long-leaf pine is not
only noted for its beauty, but is
one of the most valued pine tim.
bers in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
R0TARIANS LEAD
WHITEVlLLE LOOP
Special to The Star

WHITEVILLE, June 8. - The
Whiteville Rotary club won both
of their tits during the first week
Of the Whiteville Softball league
to take the lead as the only I'M
defeated club in the circuit. Win
ming over the Lions club on Mon
day, 14-5, the league leaders made
it two in a row when they shut-out
the Pool Hall so on Friday after
noon.
The Civilians, in a three way tie
with the J~ajcees and Pool Hall,
won their first game over the
Jaycees on Tuesday but falterec
on Wednesday as they fell before
the Pool Hall entry 1916. They
defeated the Jaycees 14-4.
The Jaycees lost their first till
to the Civilians but bounced back
on Thursday to trounce the cellar
dwelling Lions club 20-18, in the
highest scoring spree put on since
the official opening of the league.
The Lions club now occupies
the cellar in the circuit with two
losses in the first week of play.
Losing to the Rotary 14-5, and the
Jaycees 2O-18, the civic club has
shown marked improvement in the
hitting department as they pound
ed out 10 safeties in their last
game with Jaycees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
PROMINENT VA
BANKER DIES
Williamson Staples, North
Carolina Native, Sue
cumbs In Norfolk

SUFFOLK, Va, June 8--IP)H
Williamson Staples, So, president
of the Farmers Bank of Nanse-
mond. and active in civic affairs
here, died today at Depaul hos
pital, Norfolk, after a three-weeks'
illness.
A native of Reidsville, N. c.,
Staples had had a long career as
a banker in North Carolina and
Virginia.
His early banking experience
was with the Citizens Bank in
Reidsville. Later he was vice.
president and cashier of the
Branch Banking and Trust com.
pany, Wilson, N. C. In 1927 he be-
came president of the Bank Of
Lexington, N. c., leaving that in
stitution to become associated with
the United Bank and Trust COM
pany, Greensboro.
Staples moved to Virginia in 1888
as assistant manager of the Rich
mond division Of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance corporation. He re-
manned in Richmond until 1871,
when he was elected president of
the Farmers Bank of Nansemond,
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Lulu Abbott Staples, and two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
JOHN WESLEY GUTHRIE

John Wesley Guthrie, 81, of $500
Market street, died at his home
Saturday at 2:30 p. m. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mag
gle Guthrie; one daughter. Mrs.
Henry S. Hall, of Wilmington;
three. sons, Ralph Burton, Ray
mond Burton, and Clayton Bur-
ton, all of Wilmington; and two
sisters, Mrs. Joe S. Lane of Will
mington, and Mrs Nora Kennedy
of Jacksonville, Fla.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the Yopp Funeral home chapel.
Internment will follow in Bellevue
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Rich
ard Lane, Billy Lane, G. T. Lane,
Jimmy Lane, Rodney Lane and
Fred Barnhill, all nephews of MI.
Guthrie.
Honorary pallbearers will be j.
lLudie Groom, Elmo Reece, Hanes
High, Chris Pickett, Frank Laster,
H. W. Dixon, Frank Bailey, R. P.
McClammy, DR.. L. L. Stuck.
James M. Hall and Paul Edwards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
DEPUTY SHERIFF
SHOOTS PRISONER
K;uston Man Dies Of
Wound Suffered In At
tack Upon Officer

kINsToN. June 8 -tP-Lenior
county Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Harper reported today that he
,hot and fatally wounded Ben
pm,sa Oldham, 81, of Kinston, last
NIGHT when Oldham, his brother
and a third man attacked him at
ter being arrested.
Oldham died early today in
Kmston hospital.
State Highway Patrolman Yer
non l.. Spruill, who is conducting
an Investigation for the sheriff.
said Harper gave this account OF
the shooting:
Harper, accompanied by
Rudolph Noble, a Kinston fire
mar. answered a call to stop a
fght at a rural store on the Grit
Ton highway.
When h e y arrived they found
Henry McLaWnofH OF hlnS1on
bleeding from a knife wound.
Ttey arrested McLaWhorn. Fen
Oldham and Robert Oldham. The
Odhams are brothers and McLaw-
horn - their brother-in-laW.
En- route back to Kinston, one
Of the prisoners seized Noble and
The other two seized Harper. The
deputy stopped the car and got
out. The prisoners followed. They
advanced upon Harper and he
fired striking Ben Oldham.
Robert Oldham and McLawhorn
have ben charged with resisting
arrest and assault with intent to
Kill an officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
TAR HEEL GIRLS
STATE OPENS AT VIC
% Communities To
" Be Represented Al
Annual Affair

.rrNsBORO, June 8.-(P-
GNdsentjng SO communities il
Replp carolina, 225 high school
jia.0a ..npu late this afternoon fol-
l les s ss1'g annual Tar Heel girls
the ' which will have its Or
'ts. s' meeting tomorrow
sanl zine at g o'clock in students
building A,oro.r
spon auxiliary of North Caro-
les+'H +be weeks study in govern
lns' viii get under way tomorrow
flsn, with a discussion OF the
ta0f-t-rS SYSTEM" led by Miss
,psis Alexander, associate profess
loa- ~ political science at the col
isss' " who will conduct the ]s STUDIES
1'sisted by visiting specialists
n,.sdav the two parties Will
mate candidates for the offices
Anaovernor' and lieut. COVER
o. II Girls State and will hold
p0l n;caI election, in addition to
sea nS discussions on the voting
u.dresday the delegates will
,...ns, 10 Raleigh where they
f p1 to1r the capitol building. have
aock session Of their general
nnbly" and hear an address
d. Governor Gregg Cherry. Sec
W .Tv Of State Thad Eure will
1--we charge Of the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
ONE KILLED, ONE
INJURED IN PLANE
CRASH IN VIRGINIA

GAINESVILLE, Va, June 8-H'
One person was killed instantly
and another injured seriously wher
a light plane plunged into an oper
field near here today.
Clarence Walker, Jr., purple
heart veteran of World War II
died in the crash, while a passen
ger, Cabel Gould, suffered serious
injuries.
Reports indicated the Cub-type
aircraft suddenly nosedived into
the earth near Walkers home.
Attendants at an Oxford, N. c..
hospital where Gould was taker
for treatment listed his condition
as serious.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
CAROLINA BEACH
MAN DIES in SURF
Coroner Gordan D'oran
Rules Death Due To
Heart Attack
Special To The Star

CAROLINA BEACH. June 8. -
Clayton c. Faux, 28-year-old Caro-
lima Beach taxi driver died of a
heart attack while swimming in
the surf this morning about $50
o'clock, according to Coroner Cor
dan Doran.
Faux was reported to have
jumped from a fishing boat and
started swimming toward the
beach, which was about $50 yards
away.
Shortly afterward Faulk's body
was found floating face down in
the water. Life guards at the
beach administered artificial res
piration, but it was found that no
water was in his lungs.
Coroner Gordan Doran said
Faux died of a heart attack and
that no inquest would be held.
Faulk is survived by his wife,
Mrs. lima Mae Faux. Two daugh-
tiers, Patricia Mae and Linda Lee.
INV ooh, NY VII, cA., dA VI SdAO-
lima Beach. His parents; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Faulk of Whining
ton. Six brothers; John, Harold,
George, Jack, Clarence and Jim
mic, all of Wilmington. Three sis
ters; Mrs. Frances King, Mrs,
Helen Young and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Faux, of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home of his parents at
POP Wooster street. Wilmington.
The Rev. P. H. McCarn, pastor of
the Church of God, will officiate
and internment will follow in Oak
Grove cemetery.
Active pa%llpearers will be Harry
Page, W. C. Lugwid, Sam Long,
Herbert Tart, Earl Howard and
Len Williams, Jr.
Honorary p%allbearers will be
Harry Webb, Bruce Valentine.
Len Williams, ST., James Howard.
Sr., Jesse Lea and R. B. King.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
City Briefs

The 332nd Composite Group Of
iIcers Reserve corps will meet
tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room No.
., Wilmington postoffice to dis
cuss plans for the coming month
and hear reports of officers. All
officers Of the Army of the United
States have been invited to at
tend the session by Col. A. H.
harriss, Jr., Commanding officer.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Mission society Of the Community
ADVENT Christian church, Ogden
pace, will sponsor a fish supper
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. :. j.
PETERSON, Middle Sound Thursday
dl 0:50 o'clock. Proceeds from the
supper will be used for church
tunoS, 1t was announced yester-
day.
NIX "llmingtonians today are at
"Aulhg the annual convention of
'e Sons and Daughters of Liberty
u Raleigh. Those from here are
Mrs, Ratha Pierce, Mrs. Mary
naEaeson' Mrs. Margaret Wolfe,
WITS. b. H. Barnett. Mrs. L. c..
m0ne' and Mrs. j. l.. singletary.
Int convention which opened yes
"uay Will run through Tuesday.
mr. and Mrs, Dave Bilda an
u pnances the birth of a son, Larry
aayAe' June 3 at Marion sprunt
annex Mrs. Bilda is the former
Slss Ann Pruitt.
h.. sneak thieves early Sunday broke
c r~p the Rhodes Pool hall, s13
sss'le street, and made away with
O ssen dollars in cash and eight
Fr,Aa age Of cigarettes. A screen
s p%s pulled from a side 7indow to
rsn entrance, pool hall employees
.spoHted to police.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
Babe Zaharias Rests
For British Classic

GULLANE Scotland, June g.
PeBabe Didrickson Zaharias. top
most of three American bidders
for the British women's golf
championship, slept until noon to-
day and rested" all afternoon In
confident preparation for tomor-
rows start of a four day grind
to the title.
The Babe. still mulling over her
best round-A II from the full
length mems tees yesterday-an-
nounced I'm in good shape
| There is no recognized par LOT
the course. ,
All she did today in the way OF
golfing was to smack a few long
shots at a ball-retrievlng caddy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

Mohn, X. S. Mallard, Harold
Sternberger, A. B. Hollamon, W
M. Blanton and Isaac Hardison,
all members of the Red Men.
Honorary pallbearers are J. ].
Burney, F. X. j., Futch, D. E.
Murray, Martin Won Oesen, Carl
Strunk, ]. S. S~ingletary, L.. M.
Todd, W. E. Yopp, George F.
Duke, P. M. Greer, G. W. Murray,
W. B. Cole, J. M. Ahrens, DR..
Robert M. Fales, c. W. Davis,
Robert E.. Tapp, Samuel H. Hill,
V. c. McIntire, George W. Ballard
and George Bradshaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

Fire Protection association for
our activities in fire prevention
with myself and members of the
local department. I'm satisfied
the citizens of the city of Vii
mington are now enjoying the
lowest rates of insurance as has
ever been known to me-"
To the 63-year-old chief who has
seen most of the old timers pass
on, the urge to be a fireman was
not caused by the red engines and
changing bells.
In his own words, his reason for
walking into the station at 8 a. m.
that day in 1907 was because Il
fell in love with the horses"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
r A. B. MUNSON

Mrs. Annie B. Munson, widow
of the late Ed. H. Munson, died
Saturday morning at her home at
POI S. Fourth Street.
Funeral services will be held
from the First Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon at $50 with
DR.. Vim. Grove officiating.
Mrs. Munson is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. z. E. Bates from
Load Island, New York, and also
one granddaughter. Louise Nun
son Bates.
Active pallbearers will be T. H.
Hall, E. R. Toms, Heide Trask,
Evander Toomer, Sam Troy, and
II, +. Ornond. Y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

sons. Ernest Williamson Staples,
Jr., Richmond, and Jack Staples,
Greensboro.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Suffolk Presbyterian
church Monday at 4 pm. The .ody
will be taken to Reidsville for a
burial service and interment at
Reidsville cemetery Tuesday at II
am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
N

TERRAIN, Iran, June 8.-(PE
The Iranian government said today
that two Iranian officers of its
gendarmerie would leave soon for
the United States to purchase S.
900, 900 worth of army equipment,
clothes and boots" for the gendar-
merle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
FRANCO DECREE

MADRID, Monday, June 9.-P)
Francisco Franco issued a de-
cree today directing that the claw
of succession approved yesterday
by the Spanish cortes (parlia-
ment) be submitted to a referen-
dun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

.,a should have heard Ed Carey
ns. spiAe Miller debating the
I OF Guernseys versus Hol-
h,,a,'Ih EDS our hrechief, and Spike
u'es hardware y but to hear
,hsa,, argue you'd have thought that
Deem dairying for life.
I.aiy they put it up to Sam
sss who breeds dairy cows!
,h,a. mems and haws &c.. and con-
q NUDES there's a lot to be said for
rna1us' and about as much for
'nSeys -. take your pick!
uaiiy' Ed and Spike were like
arguing about say. beer
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

COLEMAN

Funeral services for Ephrom
Coleman, SO, brother of County
Commissioner Louis Coleman, who
died at the Veterans hospital at
Fayetteville, after a long illness,
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning,
will be held Monday afternoon at
4:3G o'clock from the Chapel of
the Harrell-C oble funeral home.
The Rev. P. H. McCarn, pastor
of the Church of God, assisted by
The Rev. H. S. Strickland, pastor
of the Wrightsboro Baptist church
and The Rev. R. B. farrell, pastor
of the Free Will Baptist church
will ~officiate and internment will
follow in Bellevue cemetery.
Mr.. Coleman is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ester Mae Coleman,
one daughter; Miss Helen Cole.
man. One brother; Louis j. Cole
man and one sister; Miss Hattie
coleman of Charlotte.
Active pallbearers will be Sheriff
Porter Davis, Earl Brew, Walter
Garter, E. F. Davis, L. o. Good
year and John A. Benson.
Honorary pallbearers will be Ad-
olson Hewlett, Sr., Harry R. Gard
ner, George w. Trask, James M.
Hall, Thomas K. Woody, Roger c.
Morse, j. R. Hollis, Aron Gold
berg, Richard L. Burnett, j.. R.
Benson, j. E. L. Wade, W. l. Bax-
ter, Alton A. Lennon, Walter
Barnes, William Mcdonald, James
Jordan, Woodus Kellum, G. Dud-
ley Humphrey, DR.. Robert M.
Fales, Adrain B. Rhodes, H. Win
field Smith, W. c. Goodwin, Luther
Rogers, E. P. Goodwin, W. A.
Simon, Francis Newton, S. F.
Highsmith, Horace King, Jr., L..
B. Carter and w. Ronald Lane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
From where | sit. by Joe Marsh
Where's the Argument?

versus buttermilk. Folks who've
never tasted beer will sometimes
get mighty vehement about their
choice of beverages. And folks
who've never tasted buttermilk will
be equally pig-headed.
From where I sit, it's in things
we know nothing about that we
get bigoted and stubborn. But
when it comes to things we know
a lot about, we're able to see both
sides 49,. be tolerant and reasonable
60. and above all, understanding
Fee @~z &;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
JAMES F. POPE

James Franklin Pope, IS, of 41C
South 18th street, died early Sun.
day at James Walker Memorial
hospital after a long illness.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at II a. M, Tuesday at the
Yopp Funeral home with the Rev.
Harvey Glazier officiating. Burial
will be in Oakdale cemetery.
Eyota tribe No. 5, Improved Or
der of Red Men will conduct serv-
ices at the grave.
Mr.. Pope was past sachem OF
the tribe. He was born in Burgaw.
Surviving are daughters, Mrs. w
C. Russ, Mrs. w. A. Marine, Mrs.
L. A. Long, Mrs. W. A. Long and
Mrs. C. D. Brehmer; sisters Mrs
Nathan Humphrey and Mrs. W.
E. Powell, all of Wilmington and
Is grandchildren.
Active pallbearers are j. ].
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
JODE FOWLER

TABOR CITY, June 8.-Jode
Fowler, 63, prominent Columbus
county farmer died in a Lumber
ton hospital Saturday night at y
o'clock, after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home in Tabor
City, Monday afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock, by the Rev. Noah Dun
can, assisted by the Rev. Jesse
Hilburn. Internment will follow
in the family cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Cora Fowler; two sons, Willie
Fowler of Clinton and Garland
Fowler of Tabor City. Two
daughters, Mrs. Lille Goodwin OF
Whiteville and Mrs. Dizzie Norris
of Tabor City. Two brothers,
Leroy Fowler of Tabor City, and
Sylvester Fowler of Nichols, S.
C. Two sisters, Mrs. Dallie Fowler
and Mrs. Iona Carterette, Of
Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

N'f@. UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION. North Caroline Sane"~
sSaa dohhQz hspsaaea Rnikipg. Rdei0bi Norm Saaana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
MRS. CLAYTON BUCK

TABOR CITY, June S.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Clayton Buck
80, who was found dead in bee
at her home in the PREY section
early Saturday morning, will be
held Monday morning at II
o'clock.
Her death was attributed to
heart attack.
The services will be conducted
by the Rev. o. B. HardWick ane
interment will follow in Jacob:
cemetery.
She is survived by her husband:
two daughters; Lola and lrma
Fours sons, James, Hubert, Rob
ert and John, all of the home
Two sisters, Mrs. j. A. jackson
and Mrs. Connie Love Elderldge
Four brothers, Goldie Smith, Ern'
est Smith, Henry Smith and Ell
bridge Smith and her parents, MT
and Mrs. Haywood Smith,, all o:
Tabor City,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

COLUMBIA, N. c., June 8 -
Miss Margaret McDougall, Is,
widely known lifelong resident Of
this community died Saturday mid
night. Funeral services will be
conducted at 4 pm. Monday at the
family home, here where she lived
with a brother, Alex McDougall.
Miss McDougall was born in
Columbia, was active in social af-
fairs and in the First Baptist
church. In addition to her brother,
her other immediate living rel
alive is a sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Iverington and several nieces and
nepaews in Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

is rather great.
Wire worms, cut worms, pith
worms along with bud worms and
horn worms have added their
contributions to the headaches in
growing tobacco this year; and
the disease such as Granville
Wilt, Eusarium Wilt, Sore Shin
and Big Root have caused the
farmer no easy life this year.
Moreover, after all the headaches
of production, insects, and dis
eases, the next real headache is
barring and curing out this crop
Iof tobacco.
With a large number of farm
ers that are using oil curers there
has been threat all season about
an oil shortage. It was unfortu-
nate that our farmers have not
had storage facilities on their
farms to store fuel oil during the
slack season with most farmers
having only 100 to $50 gallons
storage facilities to each tobac-
co barn and an oil shortage will
greatly hamper and hinder this
crop of tobacco: These farmers
cannot switch from oil curing to
wood or coal over night.
FOREST PRODUCTS
Forestry and forest products
represent around 1870 of Column
bus Counties 1947 income, which
is approximately $4,000,000. This
is broken down in Columbus
County according to the U. ;.