davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-01-31
Roman Don
Ludwig Babiebf

Spnne; elm Sndtten fiel auf bic qbos
tpgrapbie, unb bas la1enbe @efidt
ihien fi@ pl0Bli9 in Elm biiferes.
trouriees at peripanbeln, Nunb unb
4ueen ii6 nit benz Nusbrud Des 9Ors
Durfs unb Der 8Idse ouf DenSsiHdutr
81 rintsn.
lIebermGdtig frat bic BerIudune
an TIN beron. Weun er nun bod bic
giiufttgt @eIsaenbeit trgriff, bic ibm
f0rmIi9 bonn @9idfdl eebOteR tporben
fhisn, nm i'm aus allen Stiirmen, aug
allen NOtben Su befreisn2 Die @rdfin
befdB fi9erIi9 nod oubert MitteI, Elm
Gut, rsi9e gsrtpdnbts; fir re mar Der
Berluit ippbG groB, dber feline Trdge
iiber Sob uRb 9e6sn ME Bel i'm.
Rubolf gSFsr griff mad bem8riefe,
ben er foeben boIlenbet bate, unO 5er~
rib Jpn in feline 5tiide, I'm boRu RAID
einen onberen gu 11reibeH.
sSnGbiee @rdfinl
Wsinen berbinblidIten Dunf fir
bds groBe 8ertrauen, has sic mir
19enten. unb bus aud Sbr IeIiger9err
Batter, bsHeD plSBli9es 5irI9eiben
i'd tief bebuuere, mir ftets geI9entt
bat. Der Serr @rdf erIdien anerz
Dtngs Dor dGt Sagen Bel mir, aber i9
ristb Inn oringenO ub, feline iiberen
1nb ettsn goptsre sesen uniiders.
tpenn ou9 Isbr hobe 3iuTen troeenbe
duslGnOifde Bertbpapisre um3ttdu=
f9en. Der @err 9raf bdnfte mir fit
meinen Rath unb sntFsrnte ii9 banr.
ndturIin feline Bapisfe fpiebsr nit ii1
nebntsnb. 5ofFsntli9 tpirb fi9 iiber
ben ihIieBIihen @srbleib berielben
nod bic HOthige NuftIGrune finbsn.
SD bebdurs, gnGDige @rdfin, bdB
i9 Sbnen nidt msinerieits cine fir
Sic ungenblidltn giiHitioere Nustunft
au gsben bsrmag.
Sn grDbtsr 9oda6tung iin0 Grees
benbsit RubOlf Bitter"
@r las ben Brief ni1t nod einrndI
burd1, tpie ct Is Bel fpi6tieen Mngelez
senIeitsr InnH pDBl that, fon6ern
fefte i'm in s;net llm{dIug, fdrisb
bic MbreFe baronF uno btrfnb ibn nit
einer Ndrte; barn ftedte It Jpn in bic
SufGe urb etng mSgIi9R ssrdui9los
in ods Wor5immer, irp er Feiuen 9ut
DoH 9ofen nd1m, bic Grsppe 6inurtsr
unb uus 6emSdaie silte, nm ibr eigeitz
bdRbig in ben nddIten 9risftafen gu
psrfen.
Mls er bpn bisism fnrsen @dnee sits
riidgetehrt mar. muBte e. iid erf cine
gurt3e Meile erboIen, sbe Il es iiber Ii9
bermodk, gu 5rdu urb So9ttr bin
iber5ugeben.
Der WtirfsI mar gefdlen. gr ipiirbe
leben. aber nit benz teten 8erubtisin
bes getbnnen llnre9ts unb unter BEN
ftetsn goripirfen beg gepihsns.
@leidbisI! JeBt gait ss, cine eiTsrne
Stirn gu 5sisen iln6 ie6er MSgli9tsit
NIT fefssm 9inn eutsegen5ufeben.
HL
Washington Journal., 1947-01-31
aa5HsIid

ywadnne, lei 6o9 bite 10 gut aitS
fomm gum 9eittd9efienl~
SIT eg 0eftf idon fertig?"
MltlrIid, ionit tpirSe i'd sid
i1idt rnfen.~
Rqs 1T 6o9 fdtim mogLi9, es Bat
bod bsittr nod odr ati@t on6cbronnt
Qeroden."
Washington Journal., 1947-01-31

Stber Iii feints @liid.s
G9mieb pffeoer nit 8rrlisEx biffesis
gen su ldgefi, bic ME am Mmbos See
2eb*nS a<jidnben TH6.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-31

Cine babe @tunbe fpGtsr brdtste
ii9 in benz erOBen, boben unb Iuftiosn
5oal, in BEN fir be Mrbeitsr auf RDz
ten unD geronft1ltung Ses Jobritbes
iiBers belebrenbt9 DrtrGge mdbrsnb rbes
Winters esbdItsit tpurben. iDp pie Nit
qIieber 6ss dits ibnert gebiIbeten Sc
ianobereirg Tin CUR ueblino nm b1s
borin aufgeitslte SnIfrurnefft fumnseIs
ten, ND bic i6rten 3ur BennBun9 9ebc=
fere 8ibIiotbxt berfDdbtt tDdrb. enc
bieltDpfi1s Menes. Qluf ben @et4s
fern Diefer in TaiDersr Mrbeit esb6rtes
ten, tupferrim Sample nm bic GriIsns
Tinosnben MGnner Iag Ieute Elm 1IIer
osmeiuTumer Musbrnd Der Mrgf, Bet
5orae, Der bdrgsr1 Grtpnrtnng. Gie
ipuBten, boB Is feline freiiOigt @otz
Tdaft mar, gu beren Gntsteenitubme
man he hierberberufen bate. Wie
Meeresbrdnistr ging es b1r4 bic
Menqe, obfpp6l man einanber mir
bdlblaut feline Befir1tmsen mit=
fheilte. Nun dbtr iparb es CANA IfiG.
Mbulf Aunimers mar singstretstt, BIN
ter ibm feir @obn unb bic erften Mts
dsIieften Der 5irmu.
(5Ortfssuns fOlst.l
Washington Journal., 1947-01-31

Die Wldidttenfdbrit bprt 9dmmers
e 5nhn inSubenburg, einer 8oritabt
MueDeburgs, bsnartb aus einem @oms
pier Don @ebGu6er, bic, elm padr orDBe
9Dfe BON alien bier Seiten umi1ltes
Berb, cine Mrt fleiner Stabt cber Srtz
I9uft fir fi9 bilbeter. 8iele 9unberte
BON ~2ctomotipen un6 9dmpfmd11is
rlsn tparsn aus bieIem Merfe herbore
gegangen, bag bur9 ben Gleib unb bic
S5otfruft zines einfuhen Mdnnes
aus rsGt bsiheibenel Nitfdngen li9
entfpidelt bate.
Mte Diele Ieiner @tdnbeseenoEe1,
bate Gerbindn6 9nmmers, Der @roBs
batter bss ieBi9en Srbubers ber6irmd,
uls beiaeibener @dlOfsrgefsle fsinei1
Gin8ug in bic 9auptitact Der propin3
Sadfen ssbaIten. bdIeIbft SusrH Sci
einem Meiiter ~gearbeitet, bsFen So9s
ter heimgeFiibrt unb bann feIbIt cine
Msrffatt begriinbst, bic fia mad un6
rdn 3u elmer Jabrit ertpeitert bate.
NIs fol9e bate fe fein @O6n, glsid
Ssrbinnnb 9enannt, ben CT f1oti
bel Seinsn Qeb5eifeh gum S6eilnebmsr
gemd9t, ibernommen. Ourn feline
6eirdtb nit Der Epnter zines febr
tprblbdbenbsn RouTmdnnes in Mdabe>
burg bate ct benz ltnterngbmen fleue
@slOmittsl susefiibrt, bod mar es nod
melt mebr feline umli9t, 5ein 5feiB rnD
feline S6nttraft bic bemIelben sinsn
groben @uff9pung eaben. Jsrbinqnb
:6dmmsrs II, Der gu sinem bobeR AlS
ter aelangte. Bate Bic 5reube gsbabt,
bos bon Ieinem Batter ererbte, bon inn
10 fe6r ertDeiterte Wert. fortbIibsr
unb esbsi6en gu ieben, bsnH fsin eins
Siger Gobn MOolf NOR b6nig in feline
6uBItdpfsn getretsn. Mu9 er trug
nit bosu BEL, bic 5dbrit III gIiifBs,
ben Ruf Der aus ibr berDDrgebenosr
duf gleider 96he gu erbuls
ten. Nu9 CT bate feline Satin aus
Der a%ngeie6eniten 5dmiIiei
Mdebsburgs srD0blt un6 lebts nit ibr
in bdrmrniiner Gbe.
CRIT por siHcm Sabre bate 5erbis
nanb Ddmmerg bic miiben Mueert sur
IsBten Rube gsfhEofsn, in bsr usbsrs
Seugung, bdB IS 1einem Spbne fpphl
9sbe, unb bob aud bic Eodter, Der It
emit nur nit baibem 0efSsn bic GinS
piGignne our 9eiratb nit Nubolf
85Iter eeesben, gut difgebobsn Isf.
ber bon i'm nit i1rsmSeirotbs@
gut gebrou9tsn Woriiht mar iis ia.
{elbT ipenr es nit BEN @eIhdft hires
einmol iale9t ssbsn iOuts. Dor
Noth geidiBt.
Wie oIss III Der Melt, 70 mar ies
bod aud bds6aus 9dmmers e Gpbn
benz Idturee{eb bes Mnnfsns, 9lii<
bens unb M6ntrbeng u~ntertnorfen, unb
Is 19ien, ols babe es feinen 6bbepunft
iberIhrittsn. Geit benz Sobe beg al
Strrn aDur Elm GebIfdlue mad benz
nnbeten ein0etreten, unb mas felt Iuttz
gtr s3sit ni9t sefdebsn, AbDlf 9alns
mar, lnenu cu9 nnr ppriihrdes
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
TRACK OUTLOOK
PLEASES FERRIS

PHILADELPHIA, June 1--(P}-
Dan Ferris, veteran judge o.
Olympic flesh, surveyed results
in the IC4A track championships
today and declared himself very
well pleased with the outlook.
Ferris National Secretary OF
the A.A.U., and king pin in organi-
zing the 1948 American Olympic
team for the London games, SAID
frankly that his present optimism
contrasted with his opinion year
ago when 1.-The outlook didn ap-
pear too good"
New York University won the
list annual 1C4A championships
yesterday with 36 points in a meet
characterized by a much hlgher
level of performance than was
produced during the war years.
Michigan State was second Wltp
25, Penn State and Harvard were
tied for third with "a, followed by
Manhattan II, Yale Is, Villanova
10. and Brown, Army and North
Carolina II each. Twenty-three
schools scored.
Bearing in mind that the east
generally speaking is not as strong
in college track as the middle west,
to say nothing of the southwest
and far west, l think we can take
solid satisfaction in the perform
ance here" said Ferris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
WET
Continued from Page One)

tend this authority to control ex-
ports, foreign countries could
come in and buy all they wanted
within the limits Of their ability
to pay for it, and the availability
of transportation.
Unrestricted foreign buying
would be concentrated largely on
grains, particularly wheat and
corn. With this years world crop
Of cereals expected to continue far
short of demands, overseas buy
ing could depleate supplies Of
wheat for American consumption.
Furthermore, the nations live
stock production program could be
disrupted. Many European coun-
tries are anxious to expand their
production of livestock but are
hampered by shortages of feed
grains, such as corn and protein
meals.
Heavy foreign purchases of
feeds would send prices up. In
turn, prices of wheat, milk, eggs
and poultry would advance.
The prospect would be less un-
favorable if this country were as
sured Of large crops of corn. soy
beans, oats and other grains from
which livestock feeds are obtained.
Frosts Possible
Farmers may eventually get
large acreages of corn and soy
beans planted, but there always is
the danger that an early fall frost
will damage these crops before
they mature.
Officials explain that should har-
vests turn out facvorably, this
country still could help shortage
areas with feeds through the al
locations system. With a record
winter wheat crop virtually as
sured, this country is planning to
ship about as much of this grain
abroad as was exported from the
1946 crop.
Meanwhile the Agriculture de-
partment announced that late
cables report the 1947 grain crop
in Greece will be considerably
smaller than last years small crop
because of drought damage.
Greek production will be con-
siderably below the country
minimum requirements, the de-
partment said, and Greece will
again need large imports.
Reports from Greece said that
early planted corn was destroyed
by frost in mid-April.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
CREED0N
Continued From Page One)


building materials are diverted
from conventional home builders.
but the American consumer is
getting wise" Deckman continued
and is refusing to be stuck with
a misplaced beach cottage with a
IL IA living room costing nearly
as much as a sturdy conventional
house"
Creedon said his forecast Of t.
OBS, 900 home competitions 1.-The
best year since the middle 20s"-
would be achieved "only if con-
trolls on non-residential construc-
ton are continued for few months
longer"
Fright now there is a backlog
of more than $4,000, 1000, 1000 in de-
ferrable non-residential projects
being held up because of material
shortages" his statement said.
"1f this pentup demand were
suddenly turned loose on the build
ing materials market, the result
ing scramble for materials would
leave the little fellow trying to
build home out in the cold both
literally and figuratively.
1T would be the lifting of L-41
(the wartime building control or
der) all over again-only worse
because without price control, the
sky would be the limit on the
scarce building items.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
Today And Tomorrow
By WALTER LIPPMANN

He may think that the first
experiment with Germany, in
which he played a leading, indeed
the decisive part. was a good pre-
cedent. But he must, if he stops to
think about it, realize that l947
is not 1920. The first time he made
separate peace Germany had a
recognized government and was
already at peace with all her
enemies. 1t was, therefore, posi-
BILE, though it proved to be most
fearfully unwise, for the United
States to make separate peace.
But today there is no recognized
German government, and none
can be created except by consent
of all the occupying powers. No
part of Germany has made peace
with any Of its enemies. To pro-
pose a separate peace with non
existent German government in
part Of Germany is therefore not
merely to repeat the disastrous
error Of 1920 but to compound it in
definitely.
It would be an act not Of with
drawal into isolation, as in 1920,
but instead most highly provocs-
tive act of defiance and disruption
For it would not merely break up
the wartime alliance which un-
derlies the United Nations but
would create a new alliance. This
new alliance would be an expen-
sive luxury for us. For the Hoover
alliance would consist of the United
States, the disarmed puppet gov
ernment of Japan, the disarmed
puppet government of part OF
Germany. and such other states
as were too weak not to be dra-
gooned by US into following along.
Mr.. Hoover seems to think he
could dragon Britain and France
into the new combination. l Won
der if he looked into that before
he announced his plan, or whether
he just took it for granted that
LOlOOIl dIfo L al 1o WOSA0 r0A-SN w
him in this adventure.
If he had looked into it, | think
he would have had to conclude
that Britain and France could be
dragooned, if at all, only after an
internal struggle which would Ger
tainly weaken them greatly if it
did not tear them apart. At the
end of this struggle, they might
follow Mr.. Hoover's lead. But then
they would be able to add not
strength but only weakness to this
new alliance.
Yet perhaps a certain good may
come of Mr.. Hoover's having rails
ed the question of second peace.
For it should strengthen the con-
viction IN the State Department
and elsewhere that the formation
Of a constructive policy Of Euro
pean union cannot be delayed
much longer, if ideas which would
be fatal to peace and subversiye
of the whole effort of the United
Nations are not to gain ground
among Americans. who ought by
this time to know better.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
Obituaries
A. E. CUMBER, sR.

Funeral services for A. E. Cum.
ber, ST., 4s, who died Friday
morning at James Walker Me.
mortal hospital; will be conducted
at the Ward funeral home chapel
today at 4 p. m, with the Rev.
John Mcleod officiating.
Mr.. Cumber was in the plumb
ing and heating business in Will
mington for 80 years, and was a
member of Orient Lodge, A. F.
and A. NJ. and the Junior Order
Of Red Men.
Orient Lodge No. 3e5 A. F. &
A. M, will conduct graveside serv-
ices. Honorary palbearers will be
Luther T. Rogers, John A. Steven,
w. R. Pape, W. A. Simon, DR.. E.
c. Anderson, Theodore Schrader,
R. M. Kermon, c. Valentine, Pa
trick Dodd and DR.. Harlee Bel
Amy.
Surviving are his widow three
sons, A. E. Cumber, Jr., Buddy B.
Cumber and Kenneth Cumber; one
daughter, Mrs. R. M. Grissom, and
one brother, L. c. Cumber. all OF
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
MARTIN
Continued From Page One)

will not only rescue the worker
from inflationary prices, but will
stimulate the buying necessary to
maintain our high level Of eco
nomy.
"This bill will maintain
Americas solvency . More than
half of the revenue decreased by
the tax rates will be returned to
the Treasury through increased
spending and expanded industrial
activity.
"1t is absolutely essential for
US to avoid depression if we are
to keep America solvent, and able
to contribute to tle rehabilitation
of the rest of the world. If Amer
ica should experience slump now,
the effect would be disastrous upon
every country. The tax reduction
bill will 60 far to prevent this.
"That is why I hope and be-
lieve it will be signed by the Pres
ident."
In the midst of the veto specu-
lations, Republican tax leaders
discussed the prospects of raising
large revenues by broadening the
field for levying excise taxes.
Rep. Gearhart, (R-Calif.) told
he wants to see the rev.
enues from excises doubled, as a
means Of providing for debt re-
tirement while also easing the rates
on income levies. He suggested
manufacturer excises be expand
ed. Ways and Means Chairman
Knutson (R-Minn) previously had
.excises as a fruitful
field" for new revenues.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
HENRY B. ATKINSON

Funeral services were held yes
terday at 3 p. m. for Henry B.
Atkinson, 53, who died in Onslow
hospital after long illness. Rev.
B. A. Daughtery officiated and in.
terment was in Browns cemetery
near Grants store in Wayne coun-
ty.
Mr.. Atkinson is survived by his
wife, and seven children, Edna
Earl, Elton Ray, and Henry B. Jr.,
OF the home; Mrs. Fred Minshaw
Of Fremont; Ebert of Goldsporo.
Mrs. Russell Jackson Of Newport
News, Va; Cpl. Edgar Lee At
kinson Of Denver, Colorado; one
brother, D. E. Atkinson Of Mt.
Olive; two sisters, Mrs. George
Fordham Of Pikeville; Mrs. Dali
mer Beasley of Four Oaks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
FRENCH
Continued from Page One)


the aged Moroccan Immediately
made contact with the Egyptian
officials.
Some Parsian newspapers attri'
buted Egypt's action to desire
to establish herself as the protec-
tor of the Arab world. They cited
the Tunisian wheat shipment, and
Egypt's offer of asylum to the ex.
lied Mufti Of Palestine as exam
pies.
Others, notably the conservative
Figaro, accused French authori.
ties Of carelessness in transfer
ring Krim from his former exile
Or Reunion Isle to the Riviera
via Suez.
Dispatches from Rabat, admin
istrative center of French Moroc-
&C, reported certain sections Of
the Moslem population received
news Of Krim's escape with undis-
guised satisfaction.
1.-THE evolution of people with
a glorious past and great civili-
zation toward libetry cannot be
halted" One Moslem leader as
serted. "the destiny of Morocco
is in the hands Of her own people"
Predict Move
Arab circles in Rabat predicted
Krim will not remain long in
Egypt, but will sooner or later at
tempt to enter Morocco in dis
suise. II unable to slip through
French guards. he will try to go
to Spanish Morocco or the inter-
national city Of Tangiers, they pre-
dicted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
CLOTHING
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
of unfinished cloth had steadily
Widened as result of the short
age of gray goods" unfinished
fabrics).
1t gave this account of the rise
in mill margins: From 1925 to
1899, they ranged from about ten
to IS cents; in 1889 they averaged
ILL., cents; after a SLOW rise in
1910, they jumped to around 20
cents in l94l, remaining at that
level until the spring of 1916.
BY last October, the peak of the
bull market in raw cotton. aver
age mill margins had increased to
81 cents and then, as the price Of
raw cotton declined and price
ceilings were lifted, they jumped
nearly so cents in December and
have remained above that level
the first four months of 1947.
The departments figures are
based upon quotations for spot and
nearby prices, and do not cover
contract prices for distant delive-
ries, which have shown less rise
Dress up stuffed cabbage with
a poppy Spanish sauce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
CIO TEXTILE UNION
VOTES TO ACCEPT
MANSFIELD CONRACT

EAST LUMBERTON, June l.
P)-The CIO textile workers union
Of America voted today to ac-
cept a new contract with Mans
field Mills, Inc, which does not
include the union shop provision
the union has had for nine years.
A spokesman for the union said
it was decided the union shop
clause could not be included be-
cause of the new North Carolina
state law regarding union con-
tracts.
He said the new contract, re-
placing one which expired today,
called for a new health insurance
program, voluntary dues check
off and vacations with pay. Wages
were not an issue.
The union has about 500 mem
bers. The formal contract will
be signed early in the week, the
union said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
i. s.
q
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the industry said today they be-
lieve he will act swiftly to save
the negotiations if possible.
Conference Adjourns
The contract negotiations were
adjourned indefinitely yesterday
in disagreement over Lewis de.
mand for a 35-cent hourly wage
boost.
Operators representing the North
and West and totalling rs per cent
of the industry called his wage
demand unreasonable" They Of
fered the 15-cent hourly boost
granted in other basic industries
but said Lewis turned that down.
The United Mine Workers and
representatives Of the Southern
Coal Producers association are
scheduled to continue their sepa-
rate negotiations Tuesday but
some operators expect that meet
ing to break up in the same way
as the other conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
BANKS
CONTINUED From Page One)


of the drive will be conducted
through a payroll savings plan. BY
that method the employe instructs
his employer to purchase bonds
through allotments from the en-
ployes pay.
BY the other method-Where you
bank-the depositer authorizes his
banker to remove from his ac-
count each month funds toward the
purchase Of a bond.
The government points out that
when the securities are In the
hands of the people, both princi-
pal and interest are potential buy
ing power"
Individuals hold savings bonds
worth $44 billion today in the Unit
ed States, the latest government
report discloses, in addition to
S21 billion in marketable United
States securities. Since the wars
end, the total value OF savings
bonds outstanding has grown al
most 10 per cent.
Helps Economy
It is also declared by treasury
officials that savings bond sales
helps the national economy. 1t
takes surplus cash out of the con-
sumer market while prices are
high and lays it up against the
day when it may be needed, when
dollar will buy more and when
stored up purchasing power can
help keep prices from falling too
far and too fast.
Bankers in Wilmington said they
have hopes that all business con-
Germs, labor groups and similar
organizations will urge their men,
berships to join the plan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
SCIENCE DEVELOPS
NEW DRUG
FOR HEART DISEASE
BY PAUL F. ELLIS
United Press Science Write,


NEW YORK U.D- Science has
developed a new drug which holds
promise for thousands of persons
with heart disease.
It is sogenate, chemical COM
pound of glycosides with a vaso-
dilator such as caffeine. 1t is less
potent than the original glycoside,
but may be given in large doses
without danger Of fatal constric-
tion Of the blood vessels, accord
ing to DR.. Herman Dorm.
DR.. Dorm, young chemist, has
been working on glycosides and
digitalis compounds as heart
stimulants since graduation from
college.
Glycosides result from the &C :
ton OF mixing ammonia and glu-
cose; a vasodilator is a drug that
causes a relaxation OF the blood
vessels.
He is now making the drug ir
small quantities in his Toledo, o.,
laboratory.
DR.. Dorm extracts his supply OF
drugs directly from dried plants,
thus getting them in a more pure
form.
The purpose Of most compounds
used in treating diseased heart
one which beats too rapidly. but
with sufficient power to carry the
blood to all parts Of the body-is
to slow down the beat, add power
to it and at the same time per-
NIT the heart to get some rest.
While only small quantities OF
the new drug are being produced
now, the time may come when it
will be available for widespread
use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
LONNIE r. BLACkMON

Funeral services for Lonnle Il.
Blackmon, 68, 1920 South Fifth
street who died while enroute to
James Walker Memorial hospital
Friday, will be conducted from
the Sixth Street Advent Christian
chur cIh this morning at II
o'clock with the Rev. George
Saunders, officiating. Interment
will follow at the Barbour's Chapel
Advent Christian church cemetery
at -Four Oaks.
Mr.. Blackmon is survived by
his wife, one son, James Black
mon, both Of Wilmington; two
brothers, L. L. Blackmon, and C..
D. Blackmon, three sisters, Mrs.
Dora Hockday, Mrs. John Stanley,
all Of -Four Oaks, Mrs. Calvin
Barber, Of Georgia; and several
neices and nephews.
Blackrnon has been a faithful
member and deacon of the Sixth
Street Advent Christian church for
the past 81 years.