davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Hungarian
Beauty Tied
To Love Seat
Thief Threatened To Shoot
Her And Young
Daughter

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-P)--Mrs.
Sari Gabor Hilton, blonde Miss
Hungary of $780, and former
wife of multi-millionaire hotel
owner Conrad Hilton, was rob-
bed today of jewelry valued by
police at $750,000 by a man who
threatened to shoot her and her
six-month-old daughter.
The holdup man forced his
way into Mrs. Hilton's penthouse
apartment at 8 East 83rd street,
just off Fifth avenue, shortly
after II a. M, and tied Mrs. Hill
ton and her maid before escap-
ing with the jewelry, police said.
Mrs. Hilton, sister of Hl-aga-
rian actress Eva Gabor, wore a
dazzling array of jewels last
nigh on visits to several exclu-
sive restaurants and night clubs.
Police Inspector Abraham
Goldman, who gave the reported
value of the jewels, said TIT
among the Is stolen pieces were
a diamond necklace, two dia-
mond bracelets, a diamond en-
gagement ring and a diamond
wedding ring.
Police gave this partial version
of the robbery.
A grey suited, six : foot tall
man wearing dark glasses forced
his way into the apartment after
the maid had opened the door
IN response to a sharp rap.
Pointing his gun at the maid,
the bandit followed her into the
: living room where Mrs. Hilton
1 was sitting.
Give me the jewe,, -" he
ordered Mrs. Hilton.
The diamond-studded jewelry
was in the bedroom.
He took the jewelry which was
in a jewel case on the dresser
and tied Mrs. Hilton to a love
seat in the apartment foyer.
. The bandit at first told the
maid he was there to do some
Il wiring" in the apartment but
when she insisted no su h work
S had been ordered he pushed her
ahead of him and drew his gun.
Police said Mrs. Hilton's daugh-
ter, Constance, was in the apart
ment at the time of the robbery.
AS Mrs. Hilton left the apart
ment accompanied by detectives
TO examine police files of photo
graphs of known jewel robbers,
she said the bandit threatened
to shoot her and the baby.
after the holdup man struck
: my maid he told me: If you
don't keep quiet I'll shoot you
and the baby" she said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

The Brooklyn Dodgers, weary
from efforts expended y%ester-
day in the fifth game of the
World Series, and the New York
Yankee, supremely confident
after edging the Dodgers 81, re-
turned to Yankee Stadium today
where an estimated $4,000 fans
are expected to watch the two
teams clash in the sixth game.
Left = handler Vic Lombard,
loser in the second game of the
series is expected to be Brook
Ign Pilot Burt Shotton's choice
to hurl against the Bronx Bomb
ers, and Manager Bucky Harris
will definitely pitch Allie Reyn.
olds, fastballing Highlander who
won over Lombari.
A win for the Yanks today
ends the series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
VOTE MAY UNITE
SAAR TO FRANCE
AS ECONOMIC MOVE

SAARBRUECKEN, Germany,
Oct. 4 - R - Residents of the
German-speaking Saar vote to.
morrow to elect a parliament OF
so deputies in what is expected
to be the first step in joining this
coal mining region economically
with France.
A vote for any lIlitical party,
except the Communist, will in
effect constitute a vote for eco
nomic union with France. The
parliament to be elected in the
balloting is expected to con-
vene later this month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
BOMB EXPLODED
IN CUBAN CAPITOL
BUILDING SATURDAY

HAVANA, Oct. A. WD "A
small bomb exploded in the ma
tional capitol building today
while the guard was being
changed.
No one was injured in the
blast and there was no damage.
The explosion occurred at the
top of the capitol stairs. OFF,
Gals gave no immediate ex-
PLANTATION for the blast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
ONE

It was bitterly cold and a
steady downpour Of chilling
rain fell from lowering gray
skies. Wind whipping down can
yon-like streets fell with evil
glee upon groups huddled under
umbrellas at street corners,
waiting for traffic lights tc
change. People walked with
shoulders hunched against the
bitter blast, their faces reflect
ing some of the sullen fury OF
the late October day.
But Happy stood straight,
pretty head erect. Her white
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
The Weather

Meteorological data for the "A hours
ending 1880 am. Today.
Temperatures
1850 am. 9; 1880 am. So; 1:3o Pm. 10;
1880 pm 60.
Maximum 70; Minimum Sc: Mean 81;
Normal So.
Humidity
80 am. 81. 7:30 am. 81; 1870 Pm. At;
1880 pm. IS.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 am.
600 inches.
Total since the First of the month -
900 inches.
Tides For Today
from the Tide Tablets publised by U.
$ Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington --- ~ Al am. 1877 am,
1872 pm. 1888 pm.
Masonboro Inlet . 11:06 am. 4:48 am
II "a p.m. 5:35 pm.
Sunrise 6:16; Sunset 5:51; Moonrise
1924 pm; Moonset 12:4s pm.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at
am, Saturday. mo Report) feet.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-R-Weather
Bureau Report of temperature IN rain
Ian for the "a hours ending 8 pm, in
The principal cotton growing areas and
elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Two Local Men
Face Charges
In ARRAY Case

H. B. (Shorty) Lockmey ano
Bill Birdsong we're placed I'M
der $50 bond last night or
charges of engaging in an at:
fray at FOL N. Third street, city
police said.
Lieutenant T. B. Hughes who
investigated the affray said that
Lockmey's injuries would re
o11ire ga stitch or two," and ne
planned to take him to the hos
pital for treatment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
5 Z! i Z! 49,! 0 ): R:;?!!a!poy &; 6: :; ,S2


raincoat was belted snugly
about her slender body and,
above her head, the gay scarlet
umbrella was like a bright chal-
lenge flung into the teeth of the
wind and the rain. More than
one of those who passed her
that morning gave her a second
glance, a glance touched with
admirtion and, in some cases,
with downright envy.
Near Washington Square she
turned from Fifth Avenue into
a side street, and gasped a little
as the full force of the wind
and the rain hurled into her
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
w. G.. r BROWNS

PONTE VEDRA, Fla, Oct. a
M-W. Gibson Carey, former
president of the U. S. Chamber OF
Commerce and head of the Yale
and DIVINE Mrg. Co., drowned IN
the ocean here tonight while
swimming with his wife.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Howard Hughes Inquiry
Continues Secretly,
It Is Now Admitted

WASHINGTON, Oct. f. Up -
Senate Investigators secretly re
sumed today an inquiry into S4o,'
900, 900 worth of wartime air
plane contracts awarded ito
Howard Hughes, Hollywood mil
lionare.
Two closed-door sessions were
held today, it was learned, to
question witnesses who may
testify publicly at a hearing
scheduled to reopen Nov. II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

face. But she took it as a chal-
lenge and laughed back at it.
She scanned the numbers as
she walked along, and suddenly
paused to turn from the street
into the entrance of a new and
rather impressive partment
building. AS she stopped to furl
her scarlet umbrella, a man
rushing out of the building col
lided with her violently and his
long arms shot out to steady
her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
COURSE

FAYETTEVILLE, Oct. - Up
Hundreds of army reservlsts
from all parts of North Carolina
were at nearby Fort Bragg today
for a contact school designed to
scquaint them with new weapons
and military procedures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
OPTOMISTIC NOTE

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-P-The
American Meat institute said to-
day the current food crisis could
be met without disrupting the
American farm program or in
shutting meat1ess DAYS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
HEADS STATE O

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 4 P -
Earl Crump of Wilson, assistant
division engineer of the State
Highway department, today was
elected president of the State
Employees association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
N STUDENTS 1928

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 4-R-
The University of North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill has an en-
rollment of 1928 students for the
fall term.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
JUSTICE HOLT DIES

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 4.-P,
Henry Winston Holt, chief JUS
.tice of the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals, died Of a heart
attack tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
900 Jewels Taken
From Beauty At Jun Point;
Priest Sues To Stop u N
Pastor
Declares 3rd War
Maybe On Way

WASHINGTON, Oct. fP-One of a group of Ameri-
can %clergymen just back from a European inspection trip
said today a third world war; may be in the making.
1t was also reported that chaos in Germany has dtched
all sex morality with resultant evil effect on young Ameri-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Continued on Page 2, Col.
Skies Apologies
To Paul Hess Today
By JOHN SKIES

WALLACE, Oct. AFor some years now | have been
poking a derisively accusing f%orefinger at Mr.. Paul Hess,
whom I've charged with %incubatng the weather in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
/. WEATHER

WILMINGTON AND VICINITY. Fair
with little change in temperature.
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA: Fair
with little change in temperature, some
cooler in the uplands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
BELL RESIGNS
COMMERCE JOB
-4H
Will Leave Wilmington To
Enter Another Field
OF Employment

Paul Franklin Bell, assistant
secretary of the Wilmington Cham
Der of Commerce, yesterday hand
ed in his resignation, Peter Brown
Ruffin, chamber president. re-
ported.
Bells resignation becomes Ell
fective September Is. He SAID
last night that he plans to enter
employment in another field ana
Will leave Wilmington.
The resignation was accepted by
HE board Of directors of the cham
Der with regret" Bell has been
with the chamber for slightly
more than a year. During most OF
shat time he was acting secretary
while John Farrell was working
for the city on leave of absence
as secretary from the chamber.
Farrell resumed the post OF secre-
larry two weeks ago.
No immediate appointment OF
an assistant secretary will be
made by the directors.
In presenting his resignation,
9ell expressed thanks to members
of the chamber and recalled what
he said "were pleasant associa-
lions with Wilmington and its
residents" and extended wishes
+for the future progress OF the
eommunity.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
And Bessie Loves 1t

One of the boys on shore leave
gets in a jam and she goes down
and balls him out.
THAT doesn't happen very Of
ten, though" she said, dishing up
some tea and milk for her visitor.
They're a fine lot of ladies.
Most of them bring me a little
present when they go ashore or
leave. A little hanky, or a handful
of candy bars.
Was Bessie ever seasick?
She bushes to think about the
only time she ever was, and would
just as soon you didn't bring il
up any more.
1t happened her first time out.
The captain came bursting in in
the middle of the night to report
that a northeastern was up to nc
good and was blowing up q good
one.
II thought the proper thing to
do was to get seasick, which
promptly did," she said.
Bessie was the laughing stock
of the lakes from Ontario to Mich
igan when the story got around.
At the time of the storm the
vessel was virtually landlocked in
the locks of Lachane canal in
Montreal - within touch of shore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
BRITAIN GIVEN
Continued From Pare One)

dollar area as a dollar-saving
measure and would restrict dras-
tically importation of l6 other
items.
The importation restrictions
and other measures are desIg3eo
to save $85. Ooo, 900 in the 1s47-4s
year. Meaures already anaoun-
ced have brought about a $40, 900,
600 savings.
Other authoritative reports said
Cnltley had communicated to
American Linn exnl.
tails OF the governments plan to
cut dollar expenditures In that
field by 80 per cent.
Ihese sources said Chifley told
the exhibitors that they have the
cholce OF putting 80 ger cent of
their dollar earnings back into the
Australian film industry to build
II up or to have that amount taken
from them by a 80 per cent tax
IN addition to present taxes.
Chlfley was reported to hav.
SAID that the government has M
oeslre to restrict the number of
American films imported into Aus
tralla, amounting to earnings of
$o'ooo' o0O last year, or to make
money by additional taxation. me
move is designed strictly to save
aollars and d velop the Australian
Him industry, he said.
Australia also cut the pleasure
traVel allowance of its citizens to
$ooO and ordered that visiting
stage entertainers and other ar.
tlsts making the Australian circuit
may take only So, 200 of their
earnings out of the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
Two Men Of God

PRESCOTT, Ark, Sept. 5. - W.R
- Two men of God and a layman
who tangled in a fist-fight over
church financial affairs were free
on bond today awaiting court hear
ings on charges of disturbing the
peace.
The layman, Theodore Elgin,
Prescott businessman and leading
member of the Prescott Baptist
church, was in bed at home in the
care of a private physician. The
clergymen, Rev. Fred A. White of
the Prescott Baptist church and
Rev. S. A. Whitelow of the Baptist
church at nearby Hope were I'M
marked.
Witnesses said the brawl stem
med from a street argument about
whether $6,250 earmarked for an
annex to the Prescott church should
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS

United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Sept. 5 -W.H-Bessie
plays mother hen to half q hun
dred of the toughest, TOUGHEST
men ever to ride out g storm on
the great lakes.
And Bessie loves it. The men
don't mind, either.
Bessie, as everybody from cap.
tain down calls her, is Mrs. Eliza
beth McKenzl. She is first cook
on the good ship Teak5ay, a news
print vessel which travels the lake
trail out of Montreal. She and her
2~3-year-old daughter, Helen, claim
to be the only mother-daughte1
team afloat on the five big drinks.
Bessie has been weatnering the
weather for over a decade now,
ever since the death of her hus-
band, who was a son of the sea.
Her duties are many, she ex-
planned in an interview while the
Teaksbay was tied up at the Daily
News building here.
A sailor gets sick, and she's a
nurse. Another shows up with a
button missing on his shirt Or a
hole in his pants leg and she's
a seamstress. Capt. W. J. Hore
wakes up a little grumpy from
his nap and she fetches him some
tea and a plate Of crumpets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
John A. Courtney
Speaks To Civilians
At Bladenboro Meet

BLADENBORO, Sept. 5 - John
A. Courtney, of Whiteville, Lieut.
Gov. of North Carolina Civitan
Clubs addressed the local Civitan
club tonight at a chicken supper.
Courtney urged the residents Of
Bladen county to support the pro-
posed hospital and said he favor
ed the bond issue to raise the
necessary funds to build the
hospital.
The speaker was introduced by
Truett Freeman, president of the
local club.
Music for the meeting was fur
nished by Lemons crossroads
quartet, who rendred several mum,
bers.
Local club members, their wives
and guests attended the meeting.
The club will hold their next
regular meeting on Sept. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
EXAMINER SAYS NO
LICENSE GRANTED
FOR HORSE, WAGON

BLADENBORO. Sept. 5 Bruce
Williamson, Bladen county drivers
license examiner had a new one
this morning.
A farmer applied for a drivers
license and after passing all the
oral tests and written examina-
tons, Williamson suggested thai
thew take his car out fer a road
test.
The farmer hesitated aAmoment
walked to the door and announced
Il left my car at home today, but
I have my mule and wagon out
side"
Williamson said he had no al
Tentative - He had to turn the
applicant down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

be used for improvements on the
present property or for purchase
of new land across the street.
White wanted to buy the lot
across the street but Chancellor
A. P. Steele Of Texarkana ruled
that he lacked the authority to
buy it. Elgin had led a faction OF
the congregation opposing the
properly purchase and Whitelaw
had been a witness before the
chancellor favoring it.
After the hearing, Whitelaw and
Elgin exchanged words and the
Hope minister landed a solid
punch to the layman's stomach.
Elgin got up and started to retail
ate when White stepped into the
battle. A b%ystander grabbed White
and Nevada county sheriff Otis
Langston ordered all three partici-
pants arrested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
CALDWELL BOARD

Continued From Page One)
today he said he had no comment
to make.
District Solicitor James c. Earth.
ing Of Lenoir said he had advised
Attorney General Harry McMul.
Ian that he would confer with him
September 10 relative to possible
criminal action against Fritz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
Experiment In Ugl-ess

ending up blacking in the ears OF
Mickey Mouse
The only real talent in making
up stars is restraint. he whispered.
ITS very hard to keep from
putting on too much. Like Rita
Hayworth, for Down to Earth.
She's so easy to makeup. l always
had to hold myself back" ne
shuddered.
But Campbell won't have to
when he gets his paws on Holly
woods ugliest woman. That Gin
derelIa will get the fanciest face
retread ever to come out OF film
land.
.Many women are ugly because
their skin is flabby. If my Cinder
ella has that trouble I'll take tucks
in her skin," he said happily.
How Heavenly
How heavenly it will be, he re-
Elected, to have pop-eyes, a big
nose and scrawny lips to disguise
for a change. Then he'll re-style
Cinderella's topknot and DROP
hints about the buds she should
wear.
All this, and $3.50. too.
'"That's an EXTRAS salary. OF
course, she should pay me. But
it's policy for makeup men to hire
their guinea pigs. Anyway, II
make somebody happy. Maybe
Cinderella will be a lonely spinster
who'll snag a man with her new
face"
Come to think of it. he added,
the IDEAS so sensational he might
Pick Five Frowsy Faces to fiji
instead of one.
We've got news for him. He'll
have a daisy of a time getting
even one Hollywood doll to admit
her face isn't the latest thrill from
heaven. So far only three females
have written Campbell and they're
all grandmas who are just old,
not ugly.
But designer Don Lopez is hav-
ing no such trouble. He's advertis-
ing for beautiful girls to prance in
a new show at Slapsy Makes.
Mr.. Lopez says the applicants are
pouring in just dandy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
BR0UCHTON CI1E,
Continued From Page One,

Clinton Laboratories, Mons.r,.
Chemical Company, Oak Rid.
Tenn, told the society that atom,
power may be practical SOM,
day" for propelling Ships but m,
the size of an atomic plant M.
cluded its use in automobiles :,
aircraft
Other speakers on the program
included E. M. Rothermel, cbis
chemist of the Waynesville pIan
of the Dayton Rubber COMPANY
DR.. G. I. TAurmond, of Ashevire
head of chemical research at IN
American Enka corporation; D,
Ward D. Harrison, assistant srr
eral manager of the Ecusta P,
per corporation, Pisgah Flores,
James S. Burch, of Raleigh, en-
gineer of statistics and plannjr,
state highway and public work
commission; and DR.. Jasper |
Stuckey, Asheville.
w. Paul Lyman of Raleigh. 50,
iety president, presided. The con
vention opened with registratiu
last night and will close tomorrow
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
Obituaries
MRS EDwARD T. TAYLOR. ,sR

MRS EDWARD L. AA1LOR, On
Funeral services for M. cd
ward T. Taylor. Sr., 500 Or 29e
street. were held yesterday aft
ernoon 1t 4 O'Clock :.. =
Presbyterian church with Dr.: Will
liam Grove, Jr., officiating. liner
ment followed in Oakdale ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Taylor, prominent so"ially
in Wilmington, died suddenly In
James Walker Memorial hospital
Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock.
The daughter of me late Henry
Clay and Julia Bradford Cox Mrs.
Taylor was born II Camilla Ca.
March 2, 1888. She was raised in
Albany, Ga, and came o Winning
ton in 1914.
She was the widow Of the late
Edward T. Taylor, Sr.
Surviving are two sons, Edward
T. Taylor, Jr., Salisbury and John
Douglas Taylor, Wilmington; one
sister, Mrs. William F. Robe tson,
Salisbury and one brother, Cleve
H. Cox, Albany, Ga.
Panbearers were her grand
nephews, Walker Taylor. Jr. Clay
ton Smith, Preston Oliver, Will
liam H. Thornton, Allen T. Strange
and Victor Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
PRESIDENT SCORES
continued From Page o,.,

Sunday Mr.. Trun..
the real tie Oetw 1,o'q fsa , Sad III.
republics was ".ae fact al '% 70 s'sa
nave common i~nteres,ss' that We
principles inc, and commo9 a. common
I'VE look 'pon the s-.. loe'ls.'
agent of the people for a a, Ii,
talnment of the general VINE NE a.
the President said. welfare
Same Beliefs
I'VE have the sauna
the e.,1 Fundamental rights Of 9s ms ID
W have the same re ., man.
the dignity of the ind iv$ ig %;
We look upon internstjounssii
lations as governed BY tYa .'al II.
standards OF moral on '+g SAM
which individuals are govern. By
In short, Dea'
the same concept of f%ree6Sro nave
democracy" N''' aa'
President Truman recalled ~.
the Brazilian statesmen, Blr ma sn''
bosa, a fearless liberal of Dat
Grafton ago. once said tbst ss gu
nations Of the world constit9tos III
single society and that ths 'eu !
ciples which formed the has,; p.'. II
stability and justice in eaco ,,.' VI
should be applied equally 10 'r ny
tons" " Ia
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
10000 HlNDUS
Continued From Page One)

das x. Gandhi today to surrender
to him, as an apostle of peace,
the guns, swords and ammunition
they had used in riots. They prom prom
against their fellow Indians.
AS Gandhi's physician passed
the weapons to him, Gandhi said
with a chuckle:
1.-The first time in my life I
ever saw a Stem gun was last
night" That was when the sur
render started.
The city was quiet today.
Though Gandhi had slept soundly
last night, after breaking a 73-
hour fast in protest against riot
ing, he still was tied this morn
ing. Nevertheless he got up early
to write for his weekly newspaper
Harlan and read newspapers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press

o41AtNN
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5.-U.H-A
frustrated movie makeup man ad-
vertised today for the ugliest gal
in town to experiment or because
he walled, he's sick and tired OF
Shaping goo on the pretty mugs
of movie queens.
Clay Campbell hasn't really
gone to town with his greasepaint
since he stuck false eye bags and
hairs on Paul Muni's map four
years ago.
Mr.. Campbell, a sensitive guy,
painted the sausage curve on Eve
Ign Keyes' mouth at Columbia stu
do yesterday and threw in his
makeup towel.
Il just can't stand it any long
err" he signed.
So Hollywood, used to finding
Hangover cure" and ''king-size
beds" in the newspaper ads, none
theless choked over its morning
coffee to discover under 'help
wanted-women:"
"Studio makeup man looking for
extremely ugly woman for make
up experiments. No experience re-
quired, but job will 60 to homeli-
est applicant. Salary same as
screen extras scale. Send reply
and photo to box a-144. Hollywood
Citizen-News."
This was hailed as the most a
founding event in movietown in at
least two days. Whoever heard of
a guy looking for a pickle puss
here?
"Well, I love to do character
makeups," explained Campbell.
"ah, the good, old days when I
made up Bella Lugosi and the
Vampire Man."
He smiled and tenderly fondled
a plaster mask likeness of the hor-
rible Mr.. Lugosi.
Like An Artist
"But now I'm the chief makeup
man. I'm a big shot," he glover
ed. I'm the only n who can
makeup the stars. That's all I've
done the last four years. It's like
an artist Shaving all his life and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
JOHN l..

SOUTHPORT, Sept. 5. - Funeral
services for John l.. Hilburn, "a
who died last night after a brief
illness on his way to the hospital,
will be held this afternoon at 2:3(
o'clock from the Livingston Chap.
ell, near Delco. The Rev. Woodrow
Robbins will officiate.
Mr.. Hillburn is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Hilburn;
three daughters,> Bertha, Mabel,
and Mertie Hilburn; one son, Will
liam G.. Hilburn, all of Bolivia; one
brother, Andrew Hilburn of Will
mington; one sister, Mrs. Kate
Bordeaux of Columbus County.
Active pallbearers will be Clar-
ence' and Hayward Hillburn, T. E.
and R. O. RADON. Ernest and Loft
in Bordeaux.
Honorary pallbearers will be Ho-
race Johnson, David Billiard, j.
D. Lewis, c. w. Knox, Hobson
Gray, Early Danford. and Harold
and C. P. Willis.