davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-05
JOHN 3. BUnNEIT, Attorney,

DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED
Holding Probate court.-No. 8s9l 2, Ad-
ministratio This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber, of the State Of MARYLAND.
has obtained from the Probate Court OF the
District Of Columbia. Letters Of Adminis-
trAtion on the estate Of Bernard J. Bonner.
late Of the District of Columbia. deceased.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
ssoss sss s5th S.s e a.seh Alb 1s
otherwise they may By law be excluded
from al benefit Of said estate. oiven
1917. JoSIPH r. BONNER. 5599 Lambeth
I'd. 1sth1sda, Nd (ecaiJ Attest: ELLA
q. Known. Deputy ReGi4teT Of Wills for
The District of Columbia, Clerk of the
1fooAee Coufh eo0slSs4h
Evening star., 1947-04-05
CLARA L. LoNGsTRETH, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED
ssasss fer the p,strlcs Of GeoabiSs hS
Inlnist5ation ]; 10 .. Giys NstlSss: Y Se
Court Of the District Of Columbia. Letters
Of ADMINISTRATION on the estate Of Henry
NJ Solem,. Jr., late Of the District Of Co
Claims Claims asainst the deceased are Hereby
warned to exhibit the same. witha the
vouchers thereof. legally AUTHENTICATED. to
March. AID. 1s4S. otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said
az ssstsss st Apr oysn 1s4 saer hYNs vi IL
MELVIN J. MAEauEs. Deputy Register Of
Of The Prohate Court apb.12,1o
Evening star., 1947-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES lcan't. !
1n4DEnICK a IHuEE. AftsTasy.

~ Ynvesatmaat - wv 4; Hs,f1 sstAey. .s
DISTRACT COURT or TN UNITED
HOLDING Proosats conrf.--No sss. as. IA.
Tnas % ths suSscriSsr. q tSs pistsict 'sse 81 IS.
inmSts, has obtained from the Probate
Court cf the District Of Columbia, Letters
Friedrich. late q the District q Columbia.
deceased. An persons h1ving claina
asainst tho deceased are hereby waEnsd p
legaily authenticated. 70 the. suescriber, On
OF before the 18th day OF March; Ap.
l94s: otherwise they may ~ LAY iaT ne e.
Given under my hand this leth gay 81 q
RRoWNs Rs5IS Fl Rssistsr & 81 WINS icr the District
Of Columbia. CLERK Of the Probate Court.
mho1. % npb
Evening star., 1947-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
RALPH a: CUsICK; Attorn'

COURT OF THE UNITED
:, States for the District Of colampb5is.
administration Docket 115.-Estate Of
Nyss sse ssr. Tor nppobsss
the last will and testament Of said
deceased, on said estate, by Margaret Nyce
Bersk It is ordered this 9Th day Of
Betty Leigh LentZ, Walker G. Nyce, David
Williamson Nyce: infant, Mrs. Ford =.
Smith, formerly Deborah Anne Nyce, his
custodian, Mary Jane Nyce, infant; and
Mrs. Ford L. Smith, formerly peh2rah
concerned, appear II ssid id. Court 9n soA Mon, 2,
10 o'clock am. to show cause Why such
notice hereof be published In the wash
inston Law Reporter" and The EysniIns
weeks before the return day herein men
toned. the first publication TO be not less
than thirty days before said return day.
Witnsss. TIE Honorable BoLITAIA TIA Z LII Laws; e
arLviF x Mfssn j. 4M2Raggfs psDats Sst Eesssssr s
Of wins for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
MILTON KAPLAN. Attorney,

IN THE p1srEIsT, s, GoyET ;!1,;c. g or co,rms THE
P1smihG PIsintiff. VS.. Eileen Brotman. befendant
The object Of this suit is 70 obtain an an
the grounds Of s years voluntary separs-
ton. on motion Of the plaintiff, II is this III
4th day Of April. 1g47, ordered that the the
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the -fortieth day. exclusive Of syn -
days and legal HOLIDAYS, occurring aiSsr
order: otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default Pro,
vided, copy Of this order be punNsnsd
nrce a week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter. and
The Evening Star before said day. q
MATTHEW = MCGUIRE u1R;wInT 3qsisce; ee;,.tf sea, -
CLARA r. CoNNE1L, Deputy Clerk al
Evening star., 1947-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
WE CONSENT:
RARBOUR 4 DAWSON,
BY JOSEPH NJ. DAWSON,
ATTORNEYS for Caveators.
ARTHUR c. KEEPER and AhThoh

ARTHUR 6. KEEFER and ARTHUR
A....s. ?. ~ sf.ass .ss.,s a.s's1:i aas1si Bank.
IN THE p.srSIsTE. E. doys;T, S!gs;g, 2 9r corm1 rHE
ss.ts E q Anna ssssS. Dsssss;sss ss s-IAsnpasRa; lAIApaa
S 5Siz1 aSB psaxsl5R1ss
st,ns iS e ai ne M vsiidisy Of certain
nst4nsih isa4 q. disss Sc e: 3, ,ss
the Lss. wili and Testament lss c9dioil nnna
Naack Snd snda harns BEEN returned
America and the unknown heirs sat at d law
So as ns5s e b q foana Fn q e Is ss't
that said Issues bs set down for trial tsia on
tns aosn and aiy the q su6ssncs bss
sssnsniia Sssns IL Snss qss Hassln.son Law EspoftsS
Ass ane iE1ss Eysns Tssa ssr iGF 'hs
issues being as follows; One: We're the
paper writings ied IN this Sourt aas 5earihs ihs
sss's ss das sas d M yuiy a.. and the 9th q
July 1916, the Last Win and Testament,
AFst eodicil and second scdicil, resgestivelSy,
to. and each Of them executed and, at.
tested In due form IS REQUIRED BY lay?
Tfree: Was the said Anna Nauck, at the
time Of the making and subscribing or OF
the acknowledging By her Of the said paper
writtnss hereinabove referred to, and eac1
capable Of making vtll7 Four: Were
the said paper writings hereinabove re-
ferred to, Or any Of them obtained OF the
to. procured from the said Anna Nauck:
deceased, BY fraud or deceit practised
upon the said Anna Nauck by one Elsie e;
9peer or any other person or persons?
Five: Were the said paper writings here
inAboye referred to. or any Of them. Oh,
tained or the execution thereof procured
the undue influence or duress or coercion
exercised upon her by one Elsie spesr
q sy other Person e. persons, ,r,. 1As; sopy W
Attest: MELVIN J. MARQUES. Deputy
Reeister Of wills for the District Of Co
ar0 "a
Evening star., 1947-04-05
WALTER G. M. FIELDS. Attorney,
II16 Investment Building.
ai1sd Mar Or 1QAT Charles e. Stewart

United states ior the District q colunn-
bia.--tEoLA VERA HUGHES; Is Sixth
VS.. Anthony William Hughes. 1s5 Gibbs
Street, Rochester. New York, Defendant... -
No. 33979.--The object OF this suit Is 70
Of desertion. on motion Of the plaintiff;
It Is this 27th day Of March, 1947. ordered
to be entered herein on. or before the
fortieth day. exclusive Of sundays and
legal holidays Gseurriins Tim ftel shs order asy
otherwise the cause. viii BE- proceeded
with as in case OF default Provided. 2
week FOR three successive weeks Ii. the
washington Law. Reporter. and The Wash
inston fysninE stfr es5srs sada day yju.t,s. ,s
7seal.5 Attest 7cHARLEs g. STEW
ART, Clerk, By ELEANOR 2. JOSE,
Deputy Clerk. mh29, ,ap3,l2
Evening star., 1947-04-05
JOSEPH ID, Dr LEO, Attorney, Denrike
Building.
Filed April 4. 1947, Charles u. Stewart

Filed April 4. 1947, Charles y. Stewart
IN THE DISTRICT 1S.fflc COURT, OF THE
United states for the District Of Column
bia.-N 7S0-47.-William Nolan Cow
Ard, 13S North Carolina ave. s.e.,. Wash
ington.- D. q. rlsintlf. ys. Myrtle Cor
iette. n: G., Defendant..Ihe object OF OF
tie sround Of voluntary separation. On
motion o. the plaintiff, It Is this 4th
fendant, Myrtle Cordelia coward, cause
o. before the fcrtieth day. exclusive Of
the day OF the first publication of this
order. othsrwise the cause viii be pro
sssdsd with Is IN case erSir e dsfsa
once week for three successive weeks In
the Washinston Law Reporter, and The
THEW =. MCGUIRE. Justice. tseal.} At
test: CHARLES g, STEWART, Clerk. By
CLARA T. coNNELL. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1947-04-05

WMAL. 7:3o-Ths life ot Rubber hasnats
Charles Goodyear drsmaiized.
WIoP, 7:3o-Ihe Mills Brothers appear.
VOL. S:o0-plsrighi Russell Grouse parfIel.
.paies.
WT0p. 8:oo-Ihs musical tale Of The Wab.
bits Of Warren.
WRc, o:00-Hii tunes Of the past 10 years
are sung by Bob Stanton. Lucille Norman and
the califofnians Quartet.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
ETA L. TAGGART. Attorney.
wash. Lean b Trust BLDG.

Holding Probate court.-No. 81. $40, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Notice:
land. has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Marie A. Ransdell.
late of the District Of Columbia. deceased.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. Legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or Pc.
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from ali benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 18th day Of March; @
Willett Pkwy. Chevy Chase, Md. (SeaD
Attest. ELLA A.. BROWN: Deputy Eegister
Of wills for the District Of Colum6ia,
Evening star., 1947-04-05
WALTER G. NJ. FIELDS. Attorney,
l1I6 Investment Building.
Filed Mar. ~. 1947. Charles e. Stewart.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
asSTa unisd asatfs EE ior HHPNs s RasEe' q c0ls
Street NE, Washington, D. c., Plaintiff,
vs.. RoscoE RIMNoN HANKINs. JUNIOR.
b. c., Defendant.-No. 37i14-The OBJ
ject Of this suit is to obtain an ahso-
lutte divorce on the grounds OF desertion.
9th. day OF March. 1947, ordered that
the defendant cause his appeaIancs to be
entered herein On or before ne ,s f9rtieHtn heH
days, occurring after the day OF the frst
publication Of this order. otherwise the
default. Provided. COPY 81 this order be
published once q week for three successive
weeks In the Washington Law Reporter.
said sn day. M Shsf esS 7. ALAN tsoLs tdsoLbsBoRoudH.
Justice. (SealD Attest. CHARLES e.
STEWART. Clerk. BY ELEANOR e. JoBE.
Deputy Clerk mh29. .apb,1Z
Evening star., 1947-04-05

fsa as i. h.l.: s.ssa sss
IN THE DrsTEIcT COURT OF THE
bsa DORA GOLDEN. Plsintin, Us. Mar
win +. GOLDEN Defendant.---No. 1909
47.--The object Of this suit is to obtain
desertion. On motion Of the plaintiff, It
hs An sss.yn. AK ApT 1et5 eod.1 Srssass ssase
his appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive Of sun-
days and legal HOLIDAYS. ,occurrinE after
the DAY Of the hrst publication of this
ceeded with as in case Of default. Provided.
/ COPY Of this order be published once q
week for three successive weeks in the
ming star Newspaper before said day. tS.l
MATHEW r. MCGUIRE Justice. (Seal
Attsst: CHAnLEs =. STEWART. Clerk. BY
aurh.1S.1Q.
Evening star., 1947-04-05

VOL, e:30-Neior Hefberfs The Red MIR
Stars Soprano Andzia Ku1ak and Baritone Bruce
fooie. !.
WT0P, i0:i5-lohn Wayne and lane Wyatt
in The Angel and the Badman."
WMAI, WINK, WRc, VOL, i0:30-residsni
Truman addresses The annual Jefferson Day din.
ner gathering here.
WI0p, i0:45-Arfhur Bliss Lane, former
American Ambassador 10 Poland. speaks on The
Trauedy Of Poland"
Evening star., 1947-04-05
NELSON +. HARRISON and GEORGE T.
MONK, Attorneys, $40 Colorado Bldg.

MONK, Attorneys. sio Colorado Bidg.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
:, States for the District Of Soluwassiss sse
Administr ation-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, of the State Of Min
nesota has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia. Letters
OF Administration on the estate of Edith
W. Collier. late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
TO EXHIBIT the same, with the vouchers
thereof. legally suthenticated, to the sub
scriber, On or before the 2sth day Of March.
sxciuded from al benefit Of said estate:
Given under my hand this 31st day Of
March, 1877 AGNES G; DELI fO4 E4st
{seai) Attest: MMYrN J. MARQUES.
RASister Of wills for the District OF Co
lumbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
Wallace Market Clipping
Along At Fast Sales Rate

fit in several ways if they place
their big piles of tobacco on sale
now, leaving those smaller piles
for a later day when the marke!
isn't so crowded.
Wallace warehousemen, using
all their many years of total ex-
perience in selling tobacco for the
benefit of the grower, are asking
farmers in this rec to be sure
and book floor space here before
bringing their tobacco to town.
These warehousemen are doing
everything humanity possible to
expedite sales, but they a do
only so much under the strict sell
ing regulations. Therefore. their
r.ea to farmers to cooperate by
booking selling space before bring
ing in their tobaccos.
These warehousemen are A..E.
(Rack) Rackley, A. H. Carter and
John Chestnut, at New Dupiin
Warehouse; o. c. Blanchard and
William H. Farrior at Blanchard
and Farrior's, and w. L. i2ilD
Hussey, George D. Bennett, and
Joe H. Bryant at Hussey's Nos. 1
and 2.
Selling Tuesday, following to-
days holiday, will begin at 9 a. NJ.
at Hussey's No. 1. Following the
allotted selling time there sales
will move on to Blanchard and
F%arrior's,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
MRS. RUTH PARKER EFIRD

WILSON, Sept. l. - Mrs. Ruth
Parker Efird, who lived much of
her life in Wilmington and whose
husband operates the department
store in this city bearing his name,
died today in a local hospital.
Her home here is at ITO West
End avenue. Funeral services will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
BY JOHN SKIES

WALLACE. Sept. 1.-The Wal
lace Tobacco Market, clipping
along at a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rate of sales that topped the East
ern Belt average last week by
S 81 per hundred pounds, could
sell 1900, 900 pounds of the golden
weed this week despite the fact
there will be only four selling
days because OF the Labor Day
holiday today.
And if the market did sell the
i 1000, 900 pounds this week farm
ers in this area would be immense.
ly aided in the orderly marketing
of their product. Whether the mar
ket reaches that figure, or close
ly approaches it, depends almost
entirely on the farmers them
selves.
It works out this way: Under
regulations governing tobacco
sales in all Eastern markets, the
Wallace market is permitted to
sell 1,600 piles of tobacco each
day. Under these same rules a
maximum of $50 pounds of tobac
CO is allowed in each pile.
If farmers approach this 250-
pound maximum closely enough
the Wallace market could sell 400
900 pounds of tobacco each day
with the 1000, 900 pounds total for
the four-day week.
And here's the benefit-to-the-
farmers angie of such maximum
selling: Buyers, being human,
are prone to pay stricter and more
interested attention to the large
piles than they are to small. and
comparatively insignificant piles.
They reason that small piles,
in many cases, r likely to be
tail ends of a curing, or perhaps
damaged tobacco that is just
swooped together and placed on
the floors. Thus they're likely,
still being human, to give no more
than a passing glance to small
piles, making perfunctory bids,
and move on to the next pile.
which may be attracting their at.
tention because it is larger.
Therefore, it appears to stand
to reason that the large piles OF
tobacco will bring more money.
/ And there is a neighbcrly angle
to the maximum-sized piles, too.
Here's how that is: From all az.
pearances the Wallace market is
going to be blocked for some days
to come.
If farmers insist on offering
their tobaccos in small piles this
means that other farmers are not
going to have the chance to eveu
offer their tobaccos for some line
to come.
Another angle: During this hot
weather it would be better for
the farmers to keep their damag.
ed or off-grade tobacco hanging
in the barns to get into better or
der before offering it for sale.
These inferior tobaccos mos
always sell better in cooler wealth.
Ell. Thus, again, farmers WI bene.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
p. M, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
LONGER SKIRTS
Continued From Page One)

denouncina fashions dictate for
replacing wardrobes with hem!ines
which cover shapely American
legs.
IF you cover the legs there is
more mystery" the Frenchman
said. with wider skirts the ladies
have more gracefulness; nothing
can stop the new fashion,"
Dior said that even from the
male point of view such fashions
were desirable.
Movie Star Rita Hayworth,. a
passenger aboard the Queen Mary,
supported Dior's confidence in the
new fashion. She was wearing a
turquoise long hemline dress de.
signed by jacques Costet IN Paris.
"AIl this belongs to me-" she
said, displaying her figure. "This
model has no padding"
Shoes Too
Another convert to the fashion
trend aboard the British vessel
was Italian shoe crattman Saliva
tore Ferragamo who blandly an
nounced that American women
will have to discard old SHOES as
we'll as dresses.
Wartime shoe fashions, Ferraga-
mo said, are passe' in the new
fashion picture which centers in
terest on ankle and foot.
women won't be forced to
throw all their shoes away" ne
said. ''Some of the old ones will
be adaptable but not manu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
7 he Book Of knowledge

to give their labor. In many cases
the task of converting the natives
was given to missionaries. In a
generation or two, practically all
Of the Indians were converted.
The ruling classes found life
very pleasant. Between the com
paratively small class o. the very
wealthy and the enormous class
Of the h~opelessly poor, there grew
up in time a middle class that
had neither the wealth Of the first
group nor the hopeless resigna'
ton Of the second.
An important element in this
middle class were the Creoles, as
the American-born children O.
Spanish parents were called,
They were considered, curiously
enough, quite inferior to the Span
iards who came to New Spain
from the mother-country. AS fol-
the Mexicans Of mixed ancestry
(the Mestizos, as they were call
ed they occupied a considerably
worse position.
A later article will tell how
Mexico won independence from
Spain.
Copyright, 1947, BY The Grolier
Society Inc, based upon The Book
OF Knowledge)
distributed BY United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
TOMORROW: - Why a Cat Falls
on Its Feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02

religion of the Az:ecs was a thing
of fear and horror. They had
thousands of gods, chief among
whom was the terrible Huitzllo'
pochtli, the war god, to whom HUI
man sacrifices were made.
The Spaniards, as you know. es'
tablished the first European set
Elements in the New World in sew
eral of the islands now known as
the West Indies. The Spaniards o.
Cuba heard wonderful tales OF the
wealth to be found in a mighty
inland kingdom to the west. AT
last, the governor of Cuba decid-
ed to send an expedition. The
leader of the expedition, bold Her
nando Cortes, conquered the king
dom of the Aztecs Q519-2D.
For the next three hundred
years, the country was part OF the
Spanish province known as New
In time, this included all
of the far-flung Spanish posses
sions in North America - Lower
and Upper California and a good
Iy portion Of what is now the
southwestern part Of the United
States.
The task Of subduing the In
dams of New Spain was carried
n,1t in various ways. By the SyS-
tenn of encomiendas, a large num-
Der of the natives were commend
ed to the tender mercies of their
conquerors. To a certain Span
lard, say, was assigned a certain
number of natives. He was to
feed and clothe them and teach
them the principles of Christian
ity. In return the Indians were
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02

ELIZABETHTOWN, Sept. -
Richard Street White, Sc, retired
rural carrier and member of a
prominent Bladen county family,
died at James Walker Memorial
hospital at 4:15 a. m. today, after
an illness of 10 days of pneumonia.
Funeral services will! be held
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in
Trinity Methodist church by the
Rev. R. E. Newton, his pastor. In
terment will follow in thu church
cemetery beside his father, the
late R. S. White.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Tia
Benson White; two sons, James
Rinaldi White of the home. and
1t. Richard Street White, III, Of
the U. S. Navy; a son, J a C k
White, lost his life while in the
service of his country; one sister,
Mrs. D. s. Former of Elizabeth
town.
MI. White wash born and rear
ed in Elizabethtown. He was edu'
Gated at Kings Business college,
Raleigh and was a rural mail car
rier for 81 years. and a stewart ir
Trinity Methodist church anc
Supt. S. S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
POWER COMPANY
OFFICIAL DIES

HALEIGH, Sept. l up -
Clinton N. Rackliffe. SO, assistant
to the vice president of the Caro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
Department: - THE WohLo)
MEXICO UNDER
SPANISH RULE

The history Of the early peo'
n1es Of Mexico has not yet been
fully revealed. The Mayas, who
lived in the south of the country,
established a splendid civilization,
which was at its height as early
AZ the lst century AID. The Tol.
tecs lourished in the vicinity Of
what is now Mexico City from
about the 9Th to the llth CEN
turtles.
were driven south by the Chlchi-
mecas. Next came various tribes
Of the Nahua stock. Among these
were the Aztecs, who finally won
supremacy.
The civilization Of the Aztecs
was remarkable in many ways.
Some of their palaces and tenn
pIes we're very large They used
system of picture writing and
had large schools. Their Workmen
did wonderful work in gold, silver
and copper. The Aztec civilization
had its dark side, however. Inc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02

Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. T.
A. Newton, the former Miss La
vese Miller, returned to their home
in Norfolk, Va, yesterday after
spending the weekend and Labor
Day holidays with their parents in
this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02

be conducted at the family resi-.
dence at 4 p. M, Wednesday. The
Rev. Clyde Baucom, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will officiate.
Burial will be in. the Maplewooc
cemetery here.
Surviving are her widower, John;
daughters, Mary and Carolyn; he1
mother, Mrs. c. B. Parker all O.
Wilson; brothers, Charles Parker
of Wilmington and ]. ]. Parker o.
Carolina Beach; sisters, Mrs. Mel
Daniels of Washington. D. c., anc
Mrs. j. M. Stock of Monroe, ane
seven nieces and nephews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02

lima Power and Light company,
died at Rex hospital here today.
Rack1iffe, a native of Easton,
Me-, came to Raleigh with the
power company IS years ago.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Estelle A. Southwick Of
Troy, N. Y, and a daughter, Mrs
Claude M. Lambe, Jr., of Pitts
burg, Pa. Funeral services will
be held here tomorrow and the
burial will be held in Hoosick
Falls, N. Y, Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02

Jack Bryant, New Hanover High
School graduate, left last night for
Virginia where he will return to
Electrical Engineering school after
spending the holidays with his pa
rents in Sunset Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02

MRS. MARGARET MCPHERSON
EVERETT

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Mcpherson Everitt, rs, Of
612 N. Mendenhall street, Greens
boro, who died Saturday afternoon
after a serious illness, were held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock al
Forbis and Murray Chapel in
Greensboro. The Rev. Carl Her
man, rector of st. Andrews Epis-
copal church, officiated.
The body remained at the fun
eral home in Greensboro until
this morning when it a
shipped to Wilmington. Upon ar
rival it will remain at the Chap
Ell of Andrews Mortuary until the
time for Graveside services, which
will be held Tuesday afternoon al
|2:30 o'clock in Oakdale cemetery
The Rev. Mortimer H. Glover
pastor of St. James Episcopa.
church, will officiate.
Mrs. Everitt was the daughter
of Susan Hardin and James Berrir
Mcpherson, a pioneer family O.
Southeastern North Carolina, anc
is a native of Wilmington, but she
has lived in Greensboro for the
past 20 years.
Mrs. Everitt made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. George c
Hutton. She was the widow O.
John A. Everitt and a member Of
St. James Episcopal church.
Surviving are two sons, James
Mcpherson Everitt of Greensboro
and John Hardin Everitt Of Wash
ington, D. c.; three daughters
Mrs. Floyd T. Noah, Mrs. Huttor
of Greensboro, and Mrs. George c
lCovington of High Point; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Morrison Divine, Mrs
C. C. Chadbourn, and Mrs. w. H
Northrop, all of this city.