davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23

N1dSltOhds wiz ASRsN'f~-A~Ns
National JACL. was appointed TO
the boards strategy" committee.
now being formed. the Washington
office of the JACL ADO disclosed
The new body, which Is to meet
regularly to carry out the plans of
the policy committee, is to be conf
posed of representatives Of nation
al organizations which have offices
here. The appointment was made
by A. Philip Randolph, one OF the
co-cha.rmen OF the council.
The board. during the all-day ses-
sion. studied various pi-a.sss Of dis
Termination in employment, reveal
ling that In some areas discrimina-
ton has grown worse Instead Of bet
/ ter although sentiment for enact
ment of permanent Legislation ag-
airist job discrimination was said to
he greater today than ever before.
Senators Irving NJ. Ives. New
York Republican, and James Z.
Murray, Montana Democrat, CO.
authors Of a bill designed 10 pro-
hibit iscriminatfon In employ
ment because Of race, color, or an
cestry, spoke TO the closing ses-
sion on legislation Of a permanent
! FEPC. The bill. s. 9S4. Is known
as the National Act against Dis
elimination in Employment"
The National Council for Per-
manept FEPC Is an organization
composed OF more Tran so national,
state and loo |. religio,IG. labor. md
civic 81 cups committed to the en-
actinent of an effective feir employ
mont practice law The campaign
initiated by the board today is to
marshall public support for the
Ives Chavez Fulton bill. 8. 984, and
H. r. 1924, which ore designed TO
assure Justice on the job front
Supporters of this legislation assert
that discrimination II employment
is not only Incompatible with the
spirit of tho Constitution, but 1t en-
dangers the security s-i general
welfare of the United ctates
Since the wartime FEPC was
abolished In June 1916, the COM
mittee has been engaged In an cd
ucational campaign TO create an
awareness Of the dangers to de-
mocracy inherent In employment
discrimination
Among the important national
Denominations which MIKE UP the
national council are the following
american Civil Liberties Urion, Am
lerican Council on Race Relations
IAmeric1n Federation Of Labor, Am
lericans for Democratic Action, Am
lerican Friends Service Committee
IB'rai Birth. Catholic Interracial
ICou.Icil. Common Council for Am
erican Unity, Congr rs Of industrial
organizations. Fed ,al Cornell Of
1.-The Churches Of Christ in America
IJepancse American Citizeis League
methodist church. General Confer
lercc; National Association for the
advancement of Colored People
lNetio1al Consumers Lea3ue, Pres
Ibyterian General Assembly. United
mime Workers Of America. end the
lnationsl boards Of both the Youlf
lMer's and Young Wor ms Chr s.
ltiar Associations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23

Some men possess meanS that are
great. put frttter rien away in the
little. others. who can form great
execution of conceptions that are
conceptions. attempt to carry them
into execution with little means
These two descriptions Of mer
might succeed If united. but kept
asunder. both fail 1t Is rare
thing 10 find combination Ef
great means and Of great concep-
tons in one mind-Colton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23
Keep in Touch
With Tourney
In N. W. Times

Follow the crowd and the play
ers 10 the first all-Oriental ma
tionaI tournament In the first an
niyersary issue Of THE NORTH
WEST TIMES. Read Joe Hama
aka's straight forward game-by
game report of the tourney.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23
Bishop Bayne
ToSpeak at
st. Peters

Bishop Stephen Fielding Bayne
Jr. VIII officiate at the Christmas
Morning service starting at 10
O'Clock with holy communion and
sermon IN ST, Peters Mission This
win be Bishop Bayne's first Christ
mas service since his ordination.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23

TOKYO. Dec. 2s-The Japanese
Beard Of Trade offieinis this week
said they ere working Out q CON-
version rate plan calling for a
central conversion rate Of 100 yen
to one u. q. dollRr.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23

Les AngeleA Cal
MP. 4 Mrs. shans Kashiwasi
San Luis Obispe, Ca.
Mr.. q Mrs. Masaji Etc
Denver. Cels.
Miss Alike Fskaysma
, Mis- Yuri KandA
Boise, Idaho
Mr.. Warren q. Chip
Caldwell, idaho
Moto, Kax d Walter Ksuchi
Emmett idaho
Mis- Harriet AGkhasa
Weiser, KdnAs
MIR. 4 NErx Smith Msrimets :
Mr.. Dick Yabahd q family
Chicago, m.
Miss Yuzi Kasegan,a
Mi~as Nina . wska kimn<.
MIR. AkirA Nagasks
Nakanchi family
Lake Forrest, n
Mr.. Frank n. Kanatani
North Judssn, lnd-
Sabure q Kikuye hlorishima
S. Pssl, MINI.
Yuixiko, Kiysshi q Patricia
Ishibash
Kansas City, Ne.
Miss Mariye MorinAses
Miss Mine One
New Yea, N. 7.
Min D Feazi Arab
Ontasie ORG.
Miss Seismic Kins
Portland, ore.
MI. q Mrs. Gesrre Azssznans
-Mr. h Mrs. Tanaichi Yamsis
Philaaslphia, n.
NIiss EAfth 7. Kuse
Ssuth nsnh, wash
Mr.. q Mrs. NJ Yanasimachi
Spskane. NnGh.
Mr.. q MIS-. nGask AGukaa
KeiH q Connie s.its
WssdenviIls, wash.
Mr.. = Nm. ChAraas Rsruea
seat1ae, WasA.
M. AIbest Bsnus
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23

Continued on Page FOUR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31

During the melting period of
laying hens, it is essential that
the diet Of the molter contain
all the food factors necessary to
build feathers and also build
back body reserve, as these have
been used up by the last year
of lay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31
household Hint

If you are building a new house,
and plan to finish off the attic for
extra space at later date. give at
tention to location OF windows.
stairways, heating ducts. and other
details. If these are planned during
the ,struction OF the house. the
addition Of the attic living space
will be greatly simnlifipd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31
X-RAY AT GREEN SEA

There will be mobile unit OF
the South Carolina Public Health
Service at the Green Sea school
November and 7 Gor the pur-
pose OF giving chest X-rayS to
determine presence OF tubercu-
losis. All residents of the area
are urged to take advantage OF
the service. which is provided
free by the State Health De-
partment.
Examinations will be given to
whites over the age of ID years,
and to colored over age u. No
undressing Is necessary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31
POSITION IN FLORIDA

Miss Maxalyne Jacobs has &C
cepted a position as assistant
bookkeeper with DeLand, Fla.
DAIRY and ice cream plant and
will leave during the week end
10 report for work. Miss JAG
obs uncles. n. N. and Joe Jacobs
who reside at DeLand, VIII &C
company her there following 4
visit here with relatives and
friends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31

The U. S. Department OF Agrl-
culture has announced that l.
$4,000 long tons (50,al2,Q54
bushels) of United States grain
and grain products were export
ed in September of this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31

Dairy farmers with an ahunds
ant supply of good=quallty hay
and other roughage can cooper"
ate in the Nations food conSer-
walton campaign and at the same
time cut down feed bills by
feeding considerably less grain
to growing dairy heiferS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND A\SN Frs

Question: Where can | get IN
formation for canning meat:
Answer: Extension Circular
No. 284. Canning Meat For the
Home, should give YOU the IN
formation YOU wish. 1t gives
practical pointers in canning
poultry. gibletS. beef, pork. veal,
lamb. sausage. corned beef.
soup stocks. and spare ribs. Just
write the Agricultural Editor 1T
State College. Raleigh, for !, free
copy of this publication.
Question: How many branch
circuits should be provided IN
wiring a farm hOme@
Answer: Four branch circuits
IS the minimum for any farm
home, say Extension Agriculture
Engineers at State College. They
also suggest that YOU provide
two sources OF power for each
room as follows: run the No. |
circuit to outlets in the kitchen
and dining room: No. > to outlets
IN other rooms: No. 3 70 ceiling
nights IN all rooms: and No. /
10 electric water pump and ward
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31
MEDLINS ILL

Friends here will regret to
learn of the illness of Dr.. l.. M.
Medlin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Medlin at BennettSVllle.
Mir. Medlin is a patient at the
Rennetsville hospital and Mrs.
Niedlin is i'll at their home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31

The U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture has announced a price
support program for hairy vetch;
crimson clover, and Austrian
winter peas Of the l94S seed
crOD.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31

The Rural Identification Adj
ministration approved loans to-
falling $3,420,Q00 to "A borrowers
in IA states during the week or
October 6-l0.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31

THIS DRESS is an excellent
choice for the woman o. maturity
who wishes to suit her years and
figure and yet be very smart and
definitely part of the current
fashion scene. Dove gray crepe II
used skillfully. The slashed neck
line ties in a bow at one shoulder.
The sleeves are long and slim and
the bodice is simple. The lap.
over skirt concentrates its fullness
at one side of the slanting hip yoke.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
TALK q TOWNW
By LYNNErTE PENN

-
The sHU RILL HOME or Nine~ood -as TIE seene
Of much fun the Young socla! group on SATURDAY,
nigh, As tAe gars retto hep loyely Madeiyn shuril
celebrate eD.s.arst BIRTHDAY hey paused IN
their tLa .ons a1re tae elegant present
z5.er hs- 5v rev parents t-Ass ~r.st~atch studded
Nth ca-o-es ars r-be. Macelyr hss recently
retu~ned 70 .ra ss so4c~l intensive course IN
Mll5aer, * t-- Traphager School oi Design IN New
i5rk ,Gl4stt o.naz IN ire tgn ~ere Jses hihel,e
IN Ter aance Her5ert Daniel Carol Bell Don L
Broaca N-o-e Rcbe- Williams Rlby MACK Eve
Ism Nee Jean Eyars and others Aaoe4yn = the
dauzr.er 8. " arc NJ, Brsey shurA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03

ihTERESTlNl TiD.BITs are hed WIKI mus.
e. notes n there's MsFyn Lyons Of the
Detroit RIBLNE staff y no played piano selection at
the installation ceremonies for the Motor City Press
Club Friday Then Saturday night. she enter
tanned n1oers Of the staff With vocal renditiona
Quite versatile person oh, yes she types too
Caleb Jones Young piano virtuoso planning and prae
tcIng for concert He the pianist for the
Ro-ks-Wi dramatic group Very soon you II be hum.
ming and whistling tune Honest Do" composed
By Edward Mosely local boy Who slated to make
good Nonmusioal but making hea Hines in the news
are the NAACP Youth group with skating party
the Arena Gardens The LIS Verite Bridge Club
also coming in for big share Of publicity They
gave the Detroit Branch NAACP check for two hun
dred and fifty dollars representing the proceeds from
their cocktail party at the Club 666 on April II is
70 b used the current fight against the inusces Of
restrictive covenants. Members OF this club are Mines
Margaret Glenn presidents Adele Ball secretary: Ru
by Fuller treasurer Minnie McGhee jeanette Miller
Sally Baldwin, Betty Garrett Louise Green and Lillian
Camp.
COMING Events pr YOU % heck ~ your cal-
oar ,cc ce ire ra5are party % be given or rdav
Aat - ne rem - = m Benedct Club - the Cub
6f5 ~ Icrtas Fash.0. SNOW which u .rt0d =.
To- HsFt Hall ~ ne sane date I'D tae M0-rer and
Da1 g-tr- I,srrheor sponsored tv the Mar Week Coo
nttee = ne Dets sigma Thea sororty Thee u.i
hsre Nr7. Daisy LauPkn - gJe-t speaker Ard the
esr1ps yrs for er1erships begun bv Patrons ~ As
&AACP ard Ire w ard YWCA groups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
Scholarships To Refugees Wife
To Honor Grads To Speak Here

Ms c.. ha., isle. wife q
me German refugee Who has
been indicted bv IRE House Tn
American Couwittee. Cor Dc ms
Communist sgcnt wll spcas
- rsss meeting called by
ire Ciy,l Rights Congress 10
proies, the snr-deuoc-atlc acti-
v.ties ot the Callahan and
House Cn-Ares.csa Commit
tee Ire meeting VIII re rel-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03

sPEAKINl o. TIE CANINEs eal9yI-F tAe
Sprlnz Had o. 54ea near Be.e Isle on Saturday
yo- ~egla Rave seen Beacr-schan Corker Corsy 70
h3s f-tencs rambling a. ire END ~ leash held by
H-i Azres S~s- Corky fr.end!y PED greed
Wet T-ls7a We Ter-i@r ~st en- 9yIn7 ne -srn
breezet c-r-gs ne~e-to-'9re hsa been r.cet
-tc-cslet Ire E-~sre HtLs FL o~asrs ~
prze dooerr-aa Pn,taeri. took 'aer PETS On ons
trek 10 TIE ~loe-op~r spaces Or Sunday They are
reaoyng ths- foT the-.ng u ne *ers near future
D. r " N-,tAI. RIO aas been breeding dobernaa rs
for ,-erty -ave sss-t and IS charming da-gaer Helen
entered ne MIA B--no IRE Ontario National Dog
Atsoc s..cn S.4~ her Entry winning hrst prize
Or Is t-e tr.sz.-7 Doe. re AR q Dr.
&c M-t 7oy PER- -1s.- Oatarlc no. TIA, Old
s. res 1sc 81 ~s--- r.toz' u bli Other pet
f4ncer, are Or s-1 NJ s- La~son, mo have
prze oobe-1 III d. s1c Mrs. Charles ConnaMy. ~rith
the.- Pltt.sr " o.f11 s-c ttle John Or
En- ~-o prize S-ep-e-o Collie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03

IN the MaccsbeeS a. I'm
Woodward a. Putnam Iues
cas- May 6 az 9 pm
Other speakers Will 4
hand scounts Of The Bar q,
AYD from Mich.tsh TX.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03

-.
Ar 1t1 specially - the
ss ire Freeze .ck Re!d
@ a These Fcung masl-
aG.HE Man Tls1sle
1fc1 il i1.s recital
~ ,-e~ ore step h.gheg
- ;r4 s5Ger ~ fame
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
Clinton, WhiteviIe
Receive CPA Permits

Clinton and Whiteville are among
the cities that received Civilian
Production Administration ap-
proval yesterday for building con-
%struction.
A total Of $500, 0s3 was announced
approved by CPA and $217, 480
denied.
In Whitevil1e A. H. Moore has
received approval for the construc-
ton of a $35, 900 tobacco ware
house. 1t will have approximately
400 feet of frontage on Lee street,
opposite the postoffice. "The build
ing will be ready for the 1947 sea
son." Moore asid yesterday.
In Clinton approval has been
granted to build a $4,000 fire sta
ton IN the corner Of Terrell and
Elizabeth streets. The building
will be brick, and H. H. Hubbard,
city attorney, said officials plan to
erect a city hall adjacent to the
station at a later date.
Approval was also granted In
Fayetteville for construction total
ing Sill 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
little TRIAL
NEARING END
Rowland Returning To Will
mington After Giving
Testimony
Wilmington Star-News
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, March 15-TWo
North Carolina veterans captur-
ed in the PHILIPPINES early IN Inc
war. have completed their tes1i-
monv in the Navy court martlal
of 1t. Commander Edward ~
Little. USN, of Decatur, Ills. VINO
is charged with alleged complclIy
in the mistreatment of felloW-cap'
tives in japanese prison camps
Army Recruiting Sergeant Cres-
ton Rowland of Raleigh. Left yes.
terday for duty at Wilmington, and
his cousin, former Corporal Cob
en- T. Rowland, has returned u
his home on route one, Varlna'
after telling their story OF the
suffering endured by CTS in Jap
anese prisons.
Seven or eight veterans Of about
fifty brought to Washington as
prosecuting witnesses remain 10
testify Monday and TUESDAY
Several defense witnesses also are
eynected to take the stand.
The court proceedings are De.
inc kent secret at the request OF
the defendant, the Navy puDllc
relations officer has stated. Ac-
tua1 testimony cannot be publish
al until released-if ever-by the
authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
City Council Plans
csc Bill Discussion

After announcing that a council
meeting would be called for 10 a
m. Monday to discuss the Civil
Service Commission bill, City
Manager ]. R. Benson said that
he had heard the police were dis
satisfied with the bill as drawn
up by City Attorney w. B. Camp
bell in final form.
The bill had been changed fol-
lowing a meeting last Saturday
with representatives of both
the fire and police department.
The final form is to be presented
to Senator Alton Lennon and Rep
resentative Robert Kermon for in
PRODUCTION into the general as
sembly, after the council has
passed on it.
When questioned by a reporter,
Benson said that the problem re-
garding selection of a chief of
from outside the depart
ment had not been definitely set
tied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
SENATOR SEEKS
SOVIET POSITION
Continued From Page One)

ment from the President, who is
vacationing at Key West, Fla,
until Monday.
They came from Prime Minis.
ter Demetrois Maximos head of
the new coalition cabinet, and
Themistocles Sophoulis, chief of
the Liberal Party, as leader Of
the opposition in Parliament.
The cabinet was reorganized in
January to include all the parties
represented in the one-house par
lament except the liberals, who
declined to join the coalition. The
liberals, favoring a republic in
stead of the present monarchy,
have about 10 per cent. of the
votes in Parliament, which is
dominated by Maximos' populist
party. The communists abstained
from the elections and thus are
not represented in Parliament.
Sophoulis' message was just 78
words. It expressed to Mr.. Tru-
man "our deepest gratitude for
the valuable assistance which you
have kindly proposed" and said
that his wise advice condeming
the extremes Of the right and
Left should promote the 'pacifi-
cation of Greece without further
oloousned."
Maximos sent a longer message
of thanks. He noted that the gov.
eminent has offered an amnesty
to guerrillas who lay down their
arms, and Mr.. Truman expressed
profound hope" that it now woulo
be accepted with confidence.
Similar annesties have been OF
fered before, but implied in the
present offer was the prospet
that American measures in Greece
could guarantee guerrillas who
accept it against reprisals from
their comrades.
State department spokesmen
said no official messages have
been received from Turkey on
the American proposal to aid
that nation. However, Premier
Recep Poker issued a statement
in Instanbul on Thursday saying
that American help will leave us
very grateful and that "all the
Turkish nation will know how to
defend the honor, rights and from
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

To the Editor:
This Is not a story; this is not
a book; this is the truth about the
forgotten soldiers in a forgotten
part of the world.
In e years of the war the
civilian heard. read, and listened
to, american armies advancing"
Overwhelming Victories ''Inva
IONS and then the atom bomb
md next, Peace
When it was all over the veter-
ans came back to the cheering
crowds, the bands, and big
speeches. They saw action and
came back to, welcome home"
But let's look back to the guys
left over there and to the new re-
placements. Are these men for
gotten? 1t is a question of which
part Of the world he is in. In Ger
many, France, and Japan the guys
fare pretty well, but here in Korea
they r forgotten. This place is
the most backward nation OF the
world.
You might say. "Well. plans are
introduced in the United Ma
ions Council for the independence
f Korea" Yes, we have heard
hat over and over again.
But let's consider the men while
they r yet here in Korea. At
Seoul they have ice cream stands,
movies, dances, USO shows, and
Red Cross units. You get d great
big PIX ration, which, if the guys
where I am could see it, they
would think it was Christmas.
We can read our old letters, or
get in a crap game, or see a two
year-old movie. That really is
heaven, isn't it? Yes, it is heaven
for a lonely G.I.
When they get back there will be
no crowds waiting, no speeches or
bands. They will be completely
forgotten.
Readers of this paper, take heed
and see what can be done about
this matter.
THE FORGOTTEN SOLDIERS.
Hq. Co. End Bn. 18th Inf.
APO 235, Unit I,
Care Postmaster,
San Francisco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
CUNSHo1 VICTIM
SERIOUSLY HoR,
w'lm'ngton Mans F..
Practically Obltsrats'ii'''
Report Says

The condition Of 1.,
rick, 21312 Wrigbt '4Ae N. P,
ing from what p s3Iest. stuff.
.self-inflicted shotgun gy5'' tenn.
was said to be seri9 9I5' WOUND.
ants at James Walker ny attea
hospital last night Nemor.
pa According to a police
at the Wright street sd d oataroq
ms face and chin blown TT@'ess wi
shotgun charge. ''0"n off BY
hospital attendants
was practically obli fe,a his tar
"A sister, Mrs. Marv ''T =
police said, repeatedly ba Bsa'ot
snot in her home next 't doat Ii
ran to the wounded msn qooF az
ance. mans aSsiy
on Police fh ! found one empty =.
"a 'i'e lioor and one in N, sai
"A second gun was in ~ me q,
OF the bathroom aecord j,s cong
report. ''olhg to d,
Police quoted Mrs D.
saying that her brother T'uson i
os, had been i'll for tba Who
months and had tiled to Sa t.,, sls 81
lie several times. sbo .%Ae Ii
dictated the family had baoa also il
to take guns away from h tol'';
different times. MN a
He had been given ono
gency plasma transfusior tiAe'
blood transfusions last n;o anu tHt
hospital reported, "s"' b;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
W. BROWN:

Funeral services for Frederick
W. Brown, IS, of Wilmington, who
died Friday night at James Walker
Memorial hospital following a short
illness, will be held in St. Johns
Episcopal church at II a.. m. to-
morrow, with the Rev. E. w. Hal
leck officiating. The Rev. Nor
timer Glover, rector Of st. James
Episcopal church will assist. In
torment will follow in Oakdale
cemetery.
He was a vice-president in
charge Of operations of the Atlanic
Coast Line railroad.
Mr.. Brown is survived by his
widow, the former Mrs. Mable B.
Lord; a sister, Miss BERTHE G..
Brown, of Wilmington; and a step
son, Joel I. Lord, Of Nashville,
Tenn.
The deceased was a member Of
the Cape Fear club, the Cape Fear
Country club, and Carolina Yacht
club.
He began his railroad service in
1887 with the New York, New
Haven, and Hartford railroad, and
has served with the Southern Rail.
way system. He became employ
ed with Atlantic Coast Line in
March 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
WILLIAM G., BOYD

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 8 o'clock from the
Baptist church in Loris, S. c., for
William Culberth Boyd, formerly
OF LoriS, who died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Phillip Wright.
Audubon, early yesterday morning
Mr.. Culberth had made his home
in this community since becoming
i'll several months ago.
He vas a member of the Masonic
Lodge 205. The Green Sea Ma
sonic lodge will conduct Masonic
rites.
In addition to Mrs. Wright. the
deceased is survived by a son-in-
law. Phillip Wright, employe of the
Star,News; n son, Wofford P.
Boyd, Conway, S. c.. a daughter.
Mrs. Leo Hecht, Inglewood, N. j.:
three brothers. T. w. Boyd, P. D.
Boyd and H. c. Boyd, all of Loris.
Four grandchildren also survive.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge Of the Ward Funeral Home,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
WILLIAM HENRY CRAWFORD

TABOR CITY, March l5.-Fun
eral services for William Henry
Crawford, age SO, we'll known
farmer Of the Lake Swamp sec
ton Of Horny county, South Caro-.
lima, who died in a Columbia, S.
C., hospital Thursday after a
lengthy illness. were conducted this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from Mt,
Pisgah Baptist church with the
Rev. Sandy Collins officiating. In
torment was in the Carroll GENE
terry.
Surviving are two sons, Frank
and Erwin, Nichols; and one
daughter, Vilphie Crawford, Loris,
S. G..