davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-24

group includes sizes 6 to IL.
165 pairs Cotton Anklets. assorted
blazer stripes. Sizes to 1o1a. Less
than half price. Now---------15c
81 Wool Sweaters with striped front
and back and blue. Sizes 3 and 4.
Less than half price. Now Csc
81 Sports Shirts, white cotton, short
sleeved style. Sizes IL, IA, 16. Less
than half price. Now---95c
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-07-24

800 Dresses, rayon crepes In black
and colors. Woods, labeled for fabric
content. suitable for early fall wear.
Both long and short sleeved styles,
dressy, semi-dressy and tailored.
Sizes 0 to IS. Less than half price.
Now ------------$3.95
100 Biouses, cotton eyelet and rayons
in crepe, satin and jersey. A variety
Of styles and colors In solids, stripes
and prints. Both long and short
sleeves. Sizes . to IS. Less than half
price. Now ------------------7$1
W&L-North BHAdsns JUNIORS Al
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Men S Cotton
Hondkerchiefs
49, a for 81
Washable White Handbags
hOc Less than half price

100 washable white handbags envelope top handle
styles Trimmed in mock amber shell and turf tan.
price Csc
Leather Containers with keys Upper closing Black
81 20
satin Also ptels
All prices include 2OB tar
Evening star., 1947-07-24

SO pairs Wash Stacks, cotton in
stripes of blue or tan. Sizes 6, 7 and
8. Less than half price. Now CSC
IS Wash Suits, two-piece cottons in
plaids. Sizes 4, S and 6. Less than
half price. Now-----65c
s. Sunsuits in striped cotton, bibed
front, shoulder straps. Blue and tan.
Sizes to 10. Less than half price.
NOW ------------65c
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Misses Wool Skirts, $1.'5

Less than half price
$50 pleated gathered and side wrap styles
Plain colors, plaids and checks Misses sizes.
tailored styles Black
75c
with jewel sleeves White and past Ideal
than half 81
and skirt
Cotton floral prints Sizes II H. Less than half price
embroidery and chldrens
pastel colors Misses sizes Less
half 7Sz.35
SPORTSMAN. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Walnut Picture Frames, >1'5o
Less than half price
9s walnut picture frames inches by 10 inches
Frames 95
inches $685. 95
Were So s95
half price Now, 81
inches
w&L-rorh suadtr, . . PORTRAIT STUDIO.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Boys Wash Shorts, 65e
Less than half price


$40 pairs cotton in plain coIors-an and blue Not
all sizes in all color but the group includes sizes to H.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Girls Sportsweor, 81

cocfful
35c eacn Ho 81
a. were
cotton denim TO wear with te
IA. 81
tV&l-Nots Building GIRLS APP4REl FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Marriage License
Applications

Erder D. c. latus couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDatt three full days ard
recipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Misses Wool Suits, $3.50
Less than halt price

misses suits in dressaker and sports styles OF
monotone and tweed in black blue brown and
gray Sizes 10 to 18.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Juniors Dresses, 81
Less than half price

80 Halters, cotton. rayon crepe, rayon
jersey in plaids, prints. checks in
bright colors. Three styles to choose
from. Size adjustable. Less than
half price. Now ow--------------25c
20 pairs Pedal Pushers, butcher
weave rayon and rayon twill, made
with side pocket, ripper closing.
Sizes 10 to 16. Less than half price.
Now ------------------
1ee Scarfs, rayon squares In plain
colors, including white and prints.
Less than half price. Now------25c
EI. xoURrY FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-07-24

w&L-Norta Building BOYS CLOTHING, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Nail Clippers, Sc
Less than half price
so Metal Nail Clippers
Infonts' Apparel Reduced


less Csc
200 Cotton Polo Shirt stripes and solid ors Sizes to Less
Creeper
NORTH APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Women's Summer Shoes
ChiIdren's Apparel Reduced

Cotton
and popln Sizes to L. Half price and less So
Half
so
w&L-HorA Building
Evening star., 1947-05-22

thinRs are me there. Mr.. oKeefe
Il one Of those smooth and sure
footed entertainers who has been
around long time and been learn-
ing about entertaining for long
time. Mr.. OKeefe is something OF
q cerebral comic. He definitely Is
not OF that school OF night-club
performers which measures the
comedy values OF q line by Its vol
|ume. He's . quick one. Is Walter,
either when telling joke or when
singing song like The Girl !
Left Behind Me-" It's a pleasure
to be around when he's at work, too.
Others In Sam Schanker,s grand
finale of the season are Maurice
and Maryea, a sleek dance team
whose lifts and spins are on the
spectacular side; Germaine, the
pretty and talented tap dancer and
Larry Stewart, who sings while the
girls walk around and wiggle.
X X X
Joe Dosh, the local boy who made
good as "Hit Parade" singer and
who has been heard here at the
Shoreham blue room and the Capt.
tol Theater, has a new local chore.
As OF Saturday he becomes mas
ter of ceremonies OF the WINK Rec
ord Party, broadcast from ! to 4
pm. Also, as Of Saturday, the show
becomes what radio people call
remote" originating from Club
Teen. Since Club Teen is the
YWCA-founded night club for teen
ayers and the program Is an in
formal one in which teen ayers
are invited to participate, the union
seems to be an ideal one.
4 X y X
Sue Milroy, the pretty girl who
sings with Johnny Robb's orchestra
at the Madrillon, had a bad after
noon this week. First she came
down with sunburn that had turned
her, when we last saw her, some-
thing the color Of ripe planters
punch.
"I can't understand It," she said
later. I've been up on that roof
every day for two weeks and moth
ing's happened Today I hit the
jackpot"
1t was while she was quietly sit
ting In her room admiring her pink
ening color and fearing the soaring
to come, however, that Sue had
her rudest shock of the day. She
heard a knock at the door, opened
lit and there was-a man.
Not so unusual? Well. Sue
thought it was. She lives at the
YWCA.
Fellow turned out to be q painter,
| just passing through on, the way
back to his scaffold after lunch.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
After Dark
Lanny Ross and Walter O'Keefe
Make Cairo Show Entertaining
By HARRY MacARTHUR.

ibefore the Club Cairo closes for the
summer at the end Of next week, did
confess later that he was sorry he
hadn't tried cabaret work sooner IN
his life. He likes singing for people
instead of for a microphone and q
sound engineer. He does not even
mind too much if, as happens In
even the best-conducted of cafe au-
idiences, an impolite conversational
buzz arises during the show. The
people came here to have a good
time" says Mr.. Ross. Let them
have it." It is an attitude not found
among the temperamental, we can
| assure you.
| If making the customers happy
keeps Mr.. Ross happy, he should be
having no complaints these nights.
At the midnight show we saw, Lanny
could have gone on lifting that IA
miliar voice until the next noon,
with his listeners still wanting more.
AS it is, he's a generous lad and
definitely not ore of these singers
who are tired out after three songs.
Ten is closer to par when Mr.. Ross
steps up to the microphcne.
You don't have to be told that
Lanny sings his songs well, If you
live in one of the SO per cent OF the
nations homes equipped with a
working radio. In addition to sing
ing well, he manages a great deal
of variety, too, in the effort, usually
successful, to please every one. He
switches from Nam 'selle" to when
I'm Not Near the Girl Love" to an
annie Get Your Gun" medley to
western ditty and back and forth
from ballad to novelty with the
greatest Of ease. It's pleasure to
be around while he Is doing all this
/ Mr.. Ross co-star in the Cairo
entertainment is Walter O'Keefe,
whose presence is another reason
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Freeman Dental Society
Reflects DR.. Randall

DR.. William T. Randall has been
reelected president Of the Robert
T. Freeman Dental Society, 1t was
announced today.
Other officers named by the So
ciety are DR.. M. r. Dean, vice presi-
dent; DR.. H. G. Edwards, secretary;
DR.. A. L. Spencer, assistant secre-
tary; DR.. H. A. Fisher. treasurer;
DR.. G. N. Mcmillan, historian; DR..
r. c. McMurdock, librarian; DR.. E.
E. T. Mavritte, chaplain, and Dr.
w. E. Taylor, sergeant at arms.
The dentists will have their an
nual outing on June 81 at Sparrows
Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Lanny Ross is a pleasant and like
able chap and he seems to be a man
of good will. We are sure he did not
mean what he said to sound the way
it sounded. What he said was this:
"I don't know many neWspapermen.
I'VE been In radio so long-15 years
and in radio YOU go in, do what you
are supposed to do, then take off for
home. You don't meet many people
Nice, clean work, radio"
Or maybe he did mean it that way.
X X X X
Mr.. Ross, who Is headlining an
extensive last show of the season
Evening star., 1947-05-22
|AtIos Theoter to Hold
Bows Club Benefit Show

A midnight show at the Atlas
Theater, 1881 H street NE, will be
held Saturday for the benefit Of the
Trinidad Boys Club The feature,
1.-THE Mayor Of 44th Street." will
start at 1880 pm.
Members have tickets for sale.
They also may be purchased at the
club Offices, 1119 Wylie street NE;
Kay Jewelry Co., Eighth and H
streets NE, and Seidelrs Grocery
Store, 1909 Ninth street NE. Ad-
mission Is 81.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Bunion and Agnes Barksdale, boy.

Bunion and Agnes Barksdale boy.
julius and Fannie Clark, boy.
Robert and Martha Dinkins. boy and girl
George and Margaret Forbus, girl.
William and Inez Gaskins. boy.
RAYMOND and Maria Harris. girl.
Nathaniel ana Lucille Jackson. girl.
Ford and Elizabeth johnson. girl
Lucas and Dorothy Jones. giri
Albert and Emma Lewis. girl.
William and Pauline Mickens. girl.
John and Mary Morris. girl
Nathaniel and Beulah Mundell, boy.
Hubert and Alberta Ray, girl.
Alonzo and Estele Ray. boy
Robert and Evdora Richards. girl.
Herman and Lola Simpson, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Skinner. girl.
Albert and Marie Speaks. boy.
Cole and Hazel Streeter, boy
Clarence and Ethel Thompson, girl.
Lawrence and Lola Uauhart, boy
Thomas and Grace Venable, girl.
Frank and Cora Watkins, boy
Clarence and Thelma Wise, boy
Vincent and Fannie Wright. girl.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

| cohnted me same as other days.
Louis Kayler. 81, and Betty Marion. Is
chss!s5 o. sS5s ss.0:5 Slsxandri. ane
Harrison Parker, %, III 42nd St ne
and JaVonla Martin, 2l, II" Bates st
Coleman Dessaso 25, 80 ST. ne, and
c.S HrSinia Woi,e Taylor Is ~" L St Sc
Clarence Alexander, 20: and nd May Branch
=. 30. both .,u Of fl, l"44 a Half st. Sc.
-, 33. both Of 495 l. st. s.w.
and Patricia Edge, 90, Buckhannon. W
Anthony hon Digs: SO. .a2s 0 st s.v.. and
Clayton Taylor, "a. Norwalk. Conn, and
iIfIe Fl9rence Louttit' 90 535 New Hamp-
CHARLES Weissi; s.; and Eleanor ostrander
r, as both Of 53l Mass. ave. Sc
Dorothy sharkey. 81, si@ Van Buren
Harris Cowsert, %, PHILADELPHIA and An
tonetta Canacarl, 25, l439 Rhode Island
Hubert Hughes. 81, and Lydia Gerlach. 2s,
both Of 1864 Lngleside ter; NV.
both of 1884 Macarthur blvd NV
John Grouse, 40 3l4l Mt. Pleasant st.
Rw; Ransoa and d Vema Grosssiass' "s, 1742
willard Grifing 20, 1921 x st. NV. and
, Betty stradling. 81, l716 Hobart St
Robert Harrison. 25' 1921 J.. st. NV, and
Margaret Burritt' 90 l3a 1rvington st.
Ernest Record 10, and Nell Boyd, q,
- ho both =, Of 1905 Rhode Island ave, NV.
Faleski, 80. 1883 Newton st. n NV.
Isaiah Barrett u, 2432 ontario rd NV ,
and Lucy Williams, 10, 1909 Franklin
William Rice 81, and Katherine Funk. %.
Kenneth White. 20 and Bridget Hennes-
James Washington IS. 75o Girard st.
NV, and Doris Anderson, 23. 1918 22nd
st. NV
Franklin Tourtellotte. % 3041 Porter St
NV, and Roberta Lindsey, 30, 1914
Lamont st. NV.
Stanley Pepper, 81. Naval Receiving Sta
tion. and Judith Jacobsen, 2l, $40 18th
ST. n. W.
Johnnie Jackson 80. 1903 Vermont ave
NV and Lillian Galloway. 40, l42!
Thomas Kelly, rs. 3loo Nichols ave. Sc,
and Mary Sterling, 10, I'LL Oates ST.
Bessie Butler. 3s. i1l4 st. NV.
Frank Allison, 81, and Virginia Hanback,,
II, both of Hyattsvile.
Carl Station. 27 and Anne Hardesty. 2S,
both Of 310l Penna. ave. sc.
Joseph Mako 90, 1921 Highwood pl. Sc,
and Marcelle Shaw, "a, 1928 Minnesota
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics }

70 S-'A sA@S - ~ ANA ehb Va 'itdi CldllclIS
William and Lucille Alexander, boy.
Arthur and Mary Bailey, boy.
Henry and Margie Barenz, boy.
John and salome Bayley. boy.
Walter and Mary Bedford. boy
William and Lillian Boatright. boy.
- ward and Denise Brennan, boy.
James and Florence Brockwell, boy.
James and Juliet Carter, boy.
John and Nadine Casey. boy
Joseph and Selma Cerimele, boy.
Albert and Amy Chaney. boy
James and Juanita Groom. boy.
Thomas II and Betty Crowell. boy.
James and Dorothy Dawson. boy.
Marcus and Jayne Day, boy.
sayafora a,et aha en6 MsFssret Denyer m BOY
Peter and Valerie Dowdeswell, boy.
Cletus and Vireinia Estep, boy.
Wilson and Mary Follin. boy
Lawrence and Helen Fritz, boy.
Ralph and Louise Greene. boy.
Glen and Gertrude Gresham, boy.
Arthur and Selma Gross, boy.
Morrison and Mary Gureanus. boy.
Roge.' and Elizabeth Harreil. boy.
Harold and Ellen HlleS, boy
Marvin and Jessie Hunter. boy.
Geolse and Dorothy Johnson, hoy.
Edward and Margaret Jones. boy.
Lucius and Evelyn keels boy.
Herbert and Wanda Lemons, boy.
Bernard and Lorraine Maenky, boy
John and Mary Maloney, boy.
William and Marie Miles, boy
James and Elizabeth Marrow boy
Arthur and Gloria McGrail, hoy.
joseph and Catherine Mcintosh, boy.
Melvin and Margaret Payne. boy.
Vernon and Margaret Payne. boy.
Raymond tr., and Pearle Peck, boy.
Morton and Marion Perdue, boy.
Carroll and Bertha Perry, boy.
James and Valerie Raines. boy.
Everett and Frances Rector, boy.
Meredith and Betty Reynolds, boy.
John and Audrey Rudy, boy.
Franklin and Lois Schultz, boy.
Joseph and Marie Shannon boy.
Robert and Lynn Sheriff. boy.
Quayie and Eleanor Smith, boy.
William and Doris Stone, boy
Donald and Ethel Strube, boy.
John and Phyllis Tyner, boy.
Robert and Walton Tymoff, boy.
James and Mildred Veeder, boy.
Joseph and Ruth Venable, boy.
Lowell and Lillian Walker, boy.
Charles and Ada Warren. boy.
George and Mary Weigle, boy.
Curtis and Helen Warnle, boy.
Harvey and Theresa Woods, boy.
John and Helen Anderson. girl.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
French Diplomat to Speak

Pierre Siraud, counselor at the
French Embassy, will discuss the
question of economic aid to Europe
at meeting Of the George Wash
ington University Current Affairs
Club at BIS pm. Tuesday in the
Hall OF Government, Twenty-first
and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Gichner Gets Contract

The Washington Suburban SAM
tarv Commission has awarded
contract to the Fred S. Gichner Iron
Works, Inc, of Washington, for the
construction of more than 10 special
new bodies for motor trucks for
maintenance work.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la1Us, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Ddit three tull days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duys.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

~ Gu. ~. bsLuxs RErRIsuRAroR
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
M. P. HILL

TABOR CITY, DEC. 1S.-M. P.
Hill, "a, of the Mount Olive sec
ton of Horny county, S. c., died
at the home of his brother, W.
I. Hill, early this morning. Flu
neral ervice were held
from the Mt. Olive Baptist
church Thursday afternoon at
2::3O with the Rev. L. B. Raines,
officiating Interment follow
ed in the Hodge cemetery. The
survivors include two brothers,
Monroe, of Fair Bluff, and W. I.
of the Mt. Olive section of Horny
county; one half sister, Mrs.
Agnes Stroud of Nichols, S. c.;
three half brothers, R. D. Hill
of Fair Bluff. Walter Hill, OF
Nichols. S. c., and Paul of Ia
Dor City
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
MRS. C. r. SAVAGE

Mrs. C. R. Savage, 81, died at
her home Wednesday night, near
Rose Hill, after an illness of
about six weeks.
Funeral services will be held
at the home Friday morning
at II o'clock by the Rev. c. V.
Case Of Rose Hill. Burial will
be in the family cemetery near
the home.
She is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Carl Teachy, Mrs.
Jonah Williams, Mrs. Albra
Casteen of Rose Fill, Mrs.
Hamlet Ward of Exmore; two
sons, Graham Savage and Cliff
ton Savage Of Wallace; a num-
ber of grandchildren, four
brothers, c. F. Matthews of
Newport News, Va; c. B. Mat
thews Of Mt. Olive, R. M. Mat
thews of Winston-Salem, B. W.
Matthews of Rose Hill; three
sisters, Mrs. W. L. Lance of
Bushville, Fla, Mrs. Dan Heath
of Richmond, Va, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Savage of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
SAFEWAY HOLDS
EMPL0YE PARTY
Annual Christmas Event
Fetes Over 200 At Com
pany's Office

Over 200 persons, employees.
their families and friends OF the
Safeway Transit company at
tended the annual Christmas
party held yesterday and last
night at the company's transpor-
tation office, 18th and Castle
streets.
A buffet meal was served the
first shift at 1890 o'clock and
last night at $50 the second
shift attended the party.
Edgar Vow, company attorney
and Leslie G.. Bass, acted as mas
tiers of ceremonies at the party
Guests included ]. E. L. Wade
Richard Burnett, James R. Ben.
son. Wadell Waters, Judge j.
J. Burney, Chief Hubert Hayes
and Wilbur Dosher.
Out of town guests were Claude
Jessup, general manager of the
company Farshall, auditor Of
Charlottesville, Va.
Following the buffet dinner
those present were entertained
with several tap dancing routines
by Miss Joan Ward. Those pre-
sent enjoyed dancing at the con-
clusion of the entertainment.
Santa was on hand to present
the children with gifts and sever.
al of these present were awarded
turkeys for Christmas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Safety Factor Urged
On Christmas Shopping

NEW YORK, ,W.D-The Greater
New York Safety Council advises
Christmas shoppers to consider
the safety factor when buying
gifts for children.
Tho council suggested.
Don't buy a toy so small the
child can swallow it; don't buy
teddy bears with button eyes,
which the child may detach and
swallow; don't give small child
rem glass toys; examine wooden
toys for splinters; make sure me-
tai edges are rounded or turn
ed in; don't buy cowboy suits
with inflammable fringes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
,hepilZe Firm BLackbaHed
ByState Highway Commission

AS a result, Graham added,
Anderson wrote Baise and the
commission letter in which he
m ade such exaggerated
charges" against Baise that the
commission decided that ne1th-
er Anderson ''nor either of his
companies can be properly
classified as responsible bidders
in the matter Of highway con-
tracts" !"
This action was taken at a
commission meeting on Nov. 6,
and Anderson was as ed to ap-
pear at the commission meeting
today to present his side of the
case. Graham said that Ander-
son did not appear today and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
ALEIGH Dec. 18 -f

ALElGH, Lee. 10 A.
result of a squabh'e over
ompensation for stone used on
A highway project, the State
Highway commission today dis
qualified an Asheville contrac-
tor from bidding on state road
rejects.
Highway Commission Chair
ian A. H. Graham said that w.
Vance Baise, chief highway en-
gineer, had disagreed with W.
H. Anderson of the Asheville
Contracting company and the
w. H. Anderson Construction
company over what the state
was to pay for stone used on
road project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
TIP: Lonely Love Birds
Dond't Make Good Pets

MILWAUKEE,, W.D - A HUI
name Society official advised an
unknown thief that one love bird
is not going to thrive in his home
The love bird was filched from
the society's shelter. Its mate has
become morose and Gustav T.
JJtke warned the thief that the
one stolen will refuse to Keep on
living unless he has a mate.
: Utke also expressed bewllder-
ment over the disappearance OF
nine Waiting mice from the shell
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
IRIS SYLVIA BUFFALOE

Funeral services for Iris Sylvia
Buffaloe, three year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earl
Buffaloe of Millville, New Jersey,
who died in New Jersey, were
held Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock from the Chapel of
Yopp Funeral Home. The Rev.
Harvey W. Galzier officiated
and interment followed in Oak
dale cemetery.
She is survived by her parents,
one brother, Roger Joseph of
New Jersey maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bur
nett of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
WILEY r. BUSSEY

WHITEVILLE Dec. 18-Wiley
Jackson Bussey, 50-year-old
dairy farmer and tobacconist,
died suddenly Wednesday at
2::25 p. m. at his home at Halls
boro.
A native of Georgia, Mr.. Bus
sey had lived in this county for
Is years. He was member of
Hallsboro Baptist church. He
served in the Navy during the
first world war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Monument To Mother
OF Garfield Founa

m3nonen5 %5DhMQND: @.rS,,I \. H. ~o,.-A
ir1osaef in an isd1 mas been rediscoJa1eeaia1ss t1eias
III S1n, an Isolated al wooded area o'fred' 5
r,d1a harlan ta G, Barrett found d tbo mere r.
most 10 forgotten marker s'Iu = b,}f me al
ot1 a dirt road. An t,.aa raol mi.
oulldlngS and paths in u t6c aces Of
mad been obhterated '''e area
the inscription. ''7'l' bear,
Eliza 4sGE Ba1lo,, was .,I3o1 born. Sept 2I 1901
field httLI 2otb 5ai1Q9 wife Of Abram Gsr (2g
States" " vie United
for Newspaper Service Diag , ,,,,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

The nearly extinct white Rbi-
noceros, is with the exception of
the elephant, the largest of land
mammals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
OBITUARIES

Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Ethel Frink Bussey, and daugh-
ter Miss Jacqueline Frink OF
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
MRS. FLORRIE RAY

TABOR CITY, Dec. 18.-Mrs,
Florrie Virginia Ray, Of route
l, Clarendon died December 18,
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Grace Martin of route 4
Loris, S. C. Funeral services
will be held December 10, 1947
at 3 p. m. from the Pleasant
Meadow church with Rev. Clyde
Prince officiating. Interment
will follow in the church ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Ray is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Velna Ward
Nichols, S. c.; Mrs. Grace Mar
tin, route 4, Loris, S. c., and
one son, Marion Ray, Bladen-
boro; two sisters, Mrs jamie
'Sarvis, route 3, Loris, S. c.;
Mrs. Louetta Williams, Maffitt
Village, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
LAWRENCE SOLES

TABOR CITY, Dec. l0-LaW-
renee Soles. 68, farmer of the
Emerson sector, died at the home
of his daughter Tuesday.
Funeral services were held to-
.day from the Clarendon Baptist
church at 2 p. m. with Rev. Jessie
Hilburn, officiating. 1nterment
followed in Hinson Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lola
Soles, three sons, Daniel Soles,
Latta, McDuffie Soles and Law
renee Soles of Tabor City; three
daughters, Bessie Battin, Chad
bourn, Ida Cartrett, Clarendon
and Dollie Lenards, Fort Bragg.