davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-21

pm. May 2 at Wilbur La Roe, Jr.
the Willard Hotel. Joseph c. Grew,
former Ambassador to Japan, will
preside The award will be pre-
sented by Leo A. Rover of the Dis
trict Parole Board.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
La Roe 10 Receive Award
For Crime Prevention

Wilbur La Roe. jr., attorney, will
receive the 1947 award of the Cor
rections Division, Council of Social
Agencies, for outstanding services
Evening star., 1947-04-21

The use Of coal for fuel was
once. forbidden In Paris because it
was believed that the fumes caused
disease.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Women's Suits and
Goats Reduced!

II Originally 1895 TO 1895
1902 Wool Suits. oordieon and
collored styles: navy. light blue,
black and few checks; sizes 35 v
to Al ". 38 TO A; broken as
sortment ------45.oo
8 Originally 1895 to $500
Women's Suits, lO09o wool and
wool crepe, cardigan ond ool!ored
styles; liqht blue. grey. checks;
broken sizes 3512 TO Al u,
IA Originally 5s.s5 Women's
coots. fitted and boxy styles in
all wool and wool combinations;
broken assortment; sizes l4R
to 2412, AZ to "A 44.0o
! Originally $500 Fitted coot,
lOO0o wool needIepoint; brown;
size AZ 34.Oo
3 Originally $500 Box coots in
famous name fobrics; black and
brown; sizes 1874 to 24R,
$500
; Originally $500 4-Button Box
coots, lOO96 wool; light blue;
sizes 1874, 2O17, 24h $500
z Originally 1895 Tweed Top
pers. lOO9o wool; boxy styles;
sizes 36, 38------34.00
5 Originally $500 Ioooo Wool
Box coats. black; sizes 35H to
3 Originally 1895 Fitted Black
Coats, lOO9o wool needIepoint;
broid trimming; sizes 22R,
35h, 3eI2 --58.oo
3 Originally 1895 Boxy coots.
lOO9o wool. light brow; 4-but-
ton front; sizes 22lA. AZ. A,
54.oo
Women's Goats and Suits,
Third Floor of Fashions,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-13

TOYS! TOYS!
Reduced H to u
7 Originally 5.45 Pink
chintx padded chiId's
Rockers large and
comfortable ------2.99
Is Originally 6.s5 Blue
chintx-eovered Chairs ..
patterned with nursery
figures ----2.99
9 Originally 7.35 Blue
chintx covered Rockers
i. sturdy wood fromes,
3.95
z Originally $50 UphoI-
stored Rockers mo-
hoeony-finished frame. red
covers 3.SS
5 Originally 1926 to H.
IS TobIe and z Choir Sets
all wood 3.99
46 Originally 3.l9 Metal
Seooters a hard rubber
wheels, for small tots,
l Originally 1880 DOLL
Cooeh simulated
leather in maroon. coIIop-
sible hood -------6 500
s Originally .34.e5 Side
walk Bikes" all steel,
with adjustable scot. rub
ber-tired wheels ..--14.99
4 Originally 1895 AIumi-
mum Jeeps modelled
otter q reoI ormy jeep,
bolIoon-tired wheels, horn
and lights --------24.95
tbotteries 5Oc)
Toys, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
SpecioI Purchase Of
Foncy Linens

3-pieee vonity Sets, eegshell
color, cotton center with Ioce
edgng --- He
36-ineh Seorfs in eeeshelI color
with cotton center and Ioce
edge ---- ----7 79c
45-ineh Seorfs in eeesheII color
with cotton center and loce
edge -~------1.0o 90
Linens, 5th Floor, F 81. Bidg.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Clearance Of
DinnerWore Sets
u Off

II Originally 1913, 53-pe.
Dinner Sets, wild rose pottern in
centers 1919
10 Originally 1898. 53-pe.
Dinner Sets, red poppy decoIs
in center er---1S.9S
IS Originally 1898, 35-pe.
Dinner Sets, with rose design,
1893
s Originally $500, 55-pe. Dinner
Sets, eold-bonded with rose de-
sion
50 Originally 1.5o Hond-pointsd
Gloss Bowls 100
China and GLASSWARE Department,
Seventh Floor, IF" St. Bldg.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Misses Coots
Reduced!

I Originally 1900 Black Dress
maker Coot. lOO9o wool needle
point with petit point trimming;
si,e IL 74.o0
z Originally $500 s-Button Boy
Coat, famous nome fobrIc;
brown; sizes 10 and 2O--74.oo
3 Originally 1900 BeIted Cos
vol Coots. famous name fobrie;
navy and black; broken sizes,
1880
4 Originally 1895 A-Lensth
White Toppsrs. famous nome
fobric; small sizes
z Originally $500 Belted Baxy
Toppers, "a Length in 1000
wool shoe fobric; broken sizes,
400
. Misses Goats,
Third Floor Of Fashions,
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-13

Originally 47e.oo
NATCO 16-MM.
SOUND PROTECTOR
$500
200 originally 3.s5 Aero eandid
type eomeros ---I.So
I originally 43.75 Tri-vision
Stereo comeros and Viewers,
CAMERA ACCESSORIES
z originally 7.s5 Priee-vu Pro-
ieetors - ------Z Z.Oo
3 originally 7se Metal Lens
Shades -25e
z originally LIS Leather Dress
up Kits --75e
! originally AS s5mm Negative
Files us
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
IL oriainuIIy $50 Simulated
Leather Albums --l.25
~ originally 1900 Genuine
Leather Albums ---l2.0o
II originally 1850 Genuine
Leather Albums 1000
23 originally 500 Genuine
Leather Albums -----2.95
10 originally 1.5o Leather Por-
troit Folders ers---95e
Cameras, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Mems Sportsweor

8 \ Originally 5.95 Lightweight
Transparent EIosti- Gloss jackets
for active sports. Slide fastener
front and flop breast pocket.
Medium size only-------l.95
5 Originally 1000 ond 1850
Mems All Weather Jackets,
woter repeIIent, with wool or
alpaca lining. Small and medium,
5.95
IS Originally 800 and 3.s5
Long -SIeeved Sport Shirts with
long point collars and stroieht
bottoms. Vot-dyed potterns in
ton. Small, medium LIB
Men's Sport Shop, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Clearance Of
Nursery furnishings
III ). " off

so Originally $50 Attractive
Circus Figure Lamps for chill
dren's rooms eoiIy eoIored in
pink or blue 3.95
~ Originally 9.95 StoutIy Mode
Aluminium Swings ). tripod style
with firm LEGS and convos seots;
easily collopsibIe ------2.95
9 Originally l4.95 TobIe Trainers
:. toble and choir sets to be
used together for training in cot
ing at toble or separately 4.S5
Infants Furniture Department.
Second Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Infants Wear

10 Originally 2.ee Pee Wee Kits.
Commode in box with han
4 Originally $50 Loee-T1mmed
Sheet and PiIIoweose Sets -2.sS
IS Originally 2ee Safety Strap
Leaders -5e
3 Originally 1925 Pink Bunting
Bags ----4.S8
s Originally $40 ZeIon Treoted
Bunting Bags -----3.88
IS Originally $50 convos Baby
Swing with spring----1.95
4 Originally 500 AII-WooI At
shans bound with sotin rib
bon 2.58
20 Originally 100 Dorothy Gray
Oil and Baby creom, soc plus tax
10 Originally $50 Dorothy Gray
Kits, Oil, powder and creom ZOO
plus tox
Infants Wear, Second Floor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-13

80 Originally 1895
Teens Royon
Dresses
1925
Real style in these royon
dresses in high shodes,
some in block; sizes 7 to
IS.
5 Originally 3I.25 ALL
Wool 2-Pieee Suit Dresses.
tan; sizes 8 to IA 1895
8 Originally 7.e5 and
1895 Raineoots in ton,
blue ond red; broken sizes,
2.ee
5 Originally 27.Io Formal
Dresses in cotton stripe
and velveteen; sizes 10 to
l6 6----l3.95
Teen Shop, Second Floor
The Hecht Go.
Evening star., 1947-03-13

Is Originally SOS "sturdy Tired"
shos Rugs. 24x48 inches, in'os-
sorted colors 4.95
IS Originally sos Sturdy Tred"
shes Rugs. 24x4o inches, in os-
sorted coIors -------3.95
~ Originally 4.e5 Sturdy Tired"
Shos Rugs. 24x36 inches, in os-
sorted colors z.95
80 Originally 3.95 "Sturdy Tred"
Ros Rugs. 2lx3o inches, in os-
sorted colors. ------1.95
81 Originally Its "sturdy Tred"
Lid Covers. rose or beige = Csc
Towels, Sth Floor, F St. Bldg,
The Hecht Co,
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Clearance of Kitchen
and Homewores
Fro" H " " OF

- n
~ Originally 2.zs Sgt. Covered
Soueepons los isl loo
100 Originally 100 "Hondi-
eoppers," useful kitchen or Dor
qodqet: lifts cops off bottles and
replaces them ------39e
u Originally 75e "ke-Drip"
Serves for syrups or botters;
hond-pointed design ----29e
s Originally 2se Market Bes-
kets -------lOe lOe
7 Originally l.3s Wool Wall
Busters - 3Se
3 Originally s.95 Cast Aluminium
Fruit Juieers with stroinine device;
red finish 3.95
IL Originally zse Corn Groters,
removes corn kernels from cob
quickly, costly -----1oe
l3 Originally LIS Knife Racks
with hond-pointed desien---5se
1s Originally 45e Cost Aluminium
Lime Squeezers -----l9e
z Originally 1895 Bross Fire
place Guard Rails. measures AZ
inches hes-----------12.95
4 Originally 3.sS to 4.sS Shop
ping Carts, rubber tired wheels,
100
1e Originally sse Kitchen Choir
Pads, in red with fIorol design,
59c
s Originally 1895 Vegetable and
Food Washers ----l.4s
"a Originally sSe Ape. Conni-
ster Sets, white with design 6se
18 Originally Bross-ploted Log
CorrIerS -- .fS
4s Originally l.4s to 1913
Heorth Brooms -8 89e
II Originally 2.15 Folding Trosh
Homewares, 7th Floor "F" Street
Blds., The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
81 Originally $500
Mems Sheldon
Fleece Overcoots
1875

Now is the time to sove
on q fine overcoot by Shell
don! They're oil fully lined
with CeIonese and they're
oil styled and tailored in
the famous Sheldon mon-
ner. Single and double
breasted models in ox,ord
ereys, blues, browns ond
heather shades. Sizes for
reeulors and shorts.
Men's Clothing, Second
Floor, The Hecht Go.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
10 Originally 1899
Teens AII-WooI
Sport Jackets
6.95

6.95
All wool, with ploid front and
back, solid color sleeves; brown
only; sizes 10 to Is.
7 Originally 1885 Wide Whale
Corduroy SIoeks, brown and
green; sizes 10 to l4---3.9e
IS Originally 6.95 to 9.55 joe
quord Sweaters navy and red;
sizes "a to 40 2.95
8 Originally 5.se to 4.ss White
and Dark Color Short Sleeve
BIouses, sizes 10 to lo--l.oo
5 Originally 7.95 Plaid Skating
Skirts, sizes 10 to l4---1.S9
Teen Shop,
Second Floor, The Hecht Co.
ChiIdren's Wear
36 Originally LOS Cotton Grim
kIe Crepe PIoysuits in red and
blue checks; broken sizes. 3 to
20 Originally 500 and s.35
Cotton Gobardine and Twill Boys
Eton Suits. blue only; broken
sizes z to o-----2.s
6 Originally 1918 Cotton Cor
duroy Boys Eton Suits. ton only
sizes 3 and d4----5.e5
40 Originally 100 One piece
Cotton Print Poiamos. sizes 3
10 . -ooc
IS Originally 2.s5 to $50 Tot
Girls Velvet Beonies, Plush
Hoods and Corduroy Bonnets,
broken sizes ----50e
1S Originally 2.s5 to 4.s5 Tots
Felt Hats. poke and rollers, in
broken sizes zes----99e
81 Originally 500 Tots Royon
Check Toffeta Dresses. sizes 3
to 6
13 Originally I.ss ,ond 2.z5
ToddIers' All Wool Sweaters, in
pink only sse
Tots and Toddiers, Second Floor,
The Hpcbf In
Evening star., 1947-03-13

Here's your chance to corner
beautiful fobrics OF q mere
fraction of whot they're reolly
WORTH They're eyeIet embroidered
fobrics-crisp cottons and SOFT
royon sheers-to stitch into
stunning Spring dresses and
blouses.
Fabric Center, Street Floor,
The HecM Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Women's Dresses
Reduced!

Reduced!
8 Originally $500 Royon Crepe
Dresses, navy one-piece STYLES;
broken sizes ------l7.oO
4 Originally 27.e5 Black Dresses,
women's broken sizes----Zl.O0
Women's Dresses,
Third Floor of Fashions,
The Hechf Co.
Junior Miss Dresses
Reduced!
5 Originally s.s9 Royon Gobor-
dine Dresses, l-pc. style in soft
posteIs; sizes 9 to l5----3.99
50 Originally 1925 to 1926
Junior Miss Dresses, posteI ond
dark colors. in royon orepes and
spun royons; sizes 9 to $500
43 Originally l4.s5 TO $500
Dote Dresses. royon crepes,
woolens, spun royons; sizes 9 to
Young Washinetonian Shop,
Third Floor Of Fashions,
The Hechf Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

ten. Selection was continued, and
tests were made in many places.
Marquis wheat was given to the
world and Don became the most
popular wheat in both Canada and
the United States.
Earlier and earlier wheats have
been developed until the cultiva-
ton OF the plant has been pushed
far to the north. Where the eli
mate is not. so severe, other
wheats have been developed.
Though Marquis was called the
liking Of wheats," it failed when
stem rust invaded the Canadian
fields. In 1916, and again in 1885,
thousands of acres were not worth
harvesting. Breeders have been
working on the problem. Thatch-
er, developed in the United States,
has good qualities; and the Domin-
ion Rust Laboratory of Canada
has developed Renown and Re-
gent, which show great promise.
This subject of plant disease is
also important in fruits, and in
many Of u garden vegetables.
Several varieties Of tomatoes, for
example, which yield large crops
Of attractive fruits, are no longer
grown because they are subject to
disease. Occasionally a plant dis
ease becomes so common in a
locality that the growers r in
danger Of ruin. Here the plant
breeder may make new varieties
which resist the disease.
Many men have worked on
corn. Some have been chiefly in
terested in yield, others in uni
formity of ears. Some varieties
have been developed which are
ready for use in seventy days
from the time the seed is planted;
others stand cold weather better
than varieties known before.
copyright, 1916, BY The Groller
Society Inc, based upon The Book
OF Knowledge)
distributed By United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
TOMORROW: - A Magic Bird.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
YOUTH FINED FOR
CARRYING WEAPON

Billy Fisher, 10, yesterday was
fined $50 in Recorders court on
a charge of carrying a concealed
weapon.
A state highway patrol officer
testified that he found the youth
with another man just outside the
city limits, near the Cape Fear
river, carrying the pistol.
Seventy-one-year-old Perry Smith,
Negro, was charged with assault
ing Ida Smith. The two live in adj
joining quarters in the 800 block
on South Third street. The argu-
ment developed over the unloading
of a truck in the block, both ad-
mitted. The case was dismissed
out with a warning that both be-
have themselves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

Saunders. Many crosses were
made and several worthwhile va
rieties were developed, but none
was the ideal wheat.
In 1892. DR.. A. P. Saunders
made a cross of Red Fife and
Hard Red Calcutta, an East In
dian wheat which ripened early,
but did not yield well. Many Of
the plants grown from this cross
were worthless, but some had
promise, and so selection was con-
tinued for about ten years. Then
the grains from one head were
planted separately by DR.. Charles
E. Saunders; twelve plants grew;
the heads ripened early, had good
color, strong straw, and good glu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
The Book OF knowledge
ne,artment: PLANT LIFE
VOW MEN HAVE IMPROVED
WHEAT

There is hardfy a flower, shrub,
aa.table, fruit or grain upon
.h,ch men have not experiment.
" One of the most important is
sast There are now something
w.. three hundred varieties Of
-Seat, though probably some Of
aese are alike.
F,ih in the United States and
ranada. men have been breeding
cheats for a long time. Perhaps
a.. most romantic story is that
~ tho Saunders family in Canada.
noctor william Saunders begar
.-ossing wheats in 1888. What he
sa,oh+ was a wheat which would
sisld well, have good gluten, and
yn,ld ripen before frost. which
so,netirnes caught Red Fife anc
.ther popular varieties. He hae
We assistance of his two sons, A
Saunders and Charles E.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Hunting Regulations
To Be Established

RALEIGH, Aug. 7-P)-Hunting
regulations for the coming season
will be established by the Wildlife
Resources commission when it
opens three-day sessions here Mon
day, S. B. Coley of Raleigh. COM
mission chairman. said today.
A public hearing, will open Mon
day at 10 o'clock. and persons
wishing to request changes in hunt
ing regulations r invited to ap-
pear before the commission.
Also scheduled to be presented
at Mondays meeting are recon-
mendations regarding the hunting
season which were worked out at
district meetings of the North
Carolina Wildlife. Federation dur
ing recent weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

Astronomers bel e that one
side of the planet Mercury is so
hot that lead and zinc would be
melted, and on the other side,
away from the sun, the tempera-
ture approaches absolute ere
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
ONLY THING
Continued From Page One)

It took half an hour, but with the
cid Of two passing English girls
who acted as scouts they managed
1t over the wall, barely evadlng
four cops.
Secluded Spot
They selected a secluded spot,
and curled up happily in their arc
tic sleeping bags at the edge OF
the lawn where some of the worlds
most fashionable tea parties are
held. 49,
They awakened once and split
4 can of beans-''not too good
without ketchup." said Jensen
but otherwise slept soundly until
3 am. when tine sun was high and
trouble arrived in the form of gar
dners, palace employees. uniform
I'd policemen and an apoplectlc
plainclothesman.
"Do you know where you are?"
he demanded.
First the Americans suggested
It was St. James park, then asked
If it could be a golf course.
"They treated us very well, once
thev were convinced there were
no bombs in our sleeping bags, I'M
iii the Black Maria arrived" re-
lated Jensen. Then l asked Steve
If he would drive or should I. They
didn't seem to know we were kid
ding
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28

reward of "a years of service to
the State Of North Carolina. In
spite of the fact that l "a in
nocent of the charges against me,
have served my full time without
complaint. I have even taken a
keen interest in the work assigned
to ne.
my record while in prison has
not had a mark against it. My
record before coming to prison
is written into the history of East
Carolina Teachers college and the
hearts and lives Of thousands who
went out from the college to teacn
the children of our state. I would
not exchange that record for any
that l know, even with all its many
imperfections. l believe there is
no better investment than that OF
training teachers, who, in turn,
multiply that investment many
times in the lives of our future
citizens.
"While in prison I was treated
with the utmost respect, courtesy,
and consideration by all. 1t was
my privilege to work under the
general supervision of the superin-
tendent and the medical director
Of the prison hospital. Both are
w%ell-trained, capable, hard-work-
ing men, and look after their char
ges we'll. 1t was a genuine pleas
ure to work with them.
Il wish to express my gratitude
to my friends over the state and
elsewhere, who have SO Loyalty
stood by me. and have kept in
touch with me during the past 81
months, many of these I had never
known before, and have not had
the privilege of meeting thus far.
1t is difficult for these friends to
understand why the judges rec
concentration for a pardon for
me wal not granted"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
CAPE FEAR
Continued From Page One)

the former and present entrance.
called Old Inlet.
This breach formed a new mouth
to the river and received the name
of New Inlet, made famous by the
blockade runners during the Civil
War, the Engineers files record.
By placing the rocks across the
inlet the flow of the Cape Fear was
forced out the remaining mouth,
which resulted in the channel help
ing to keep itself from shoaling
up, the Engineers said.
CONSTRUCTION - Furthermore
the rocks were not placed in the
inlet by hand. Derricks and other
machinery which helps take the
baek-breaking loads off man, were
used in the construction. The
Rocks, counting the section OF
Zeke's Island, are about a mile
and three-quarter long. They were
shipped to that point from some
point out Of the county, the En-
gineers added. They extend to a
leve, Of four or five feet, in some
places more, below the level OF
the water.
AND - AS further enlighten-
ment, the Engineers charts show
that the point from which the
Rocks originate is known official
ly as Fort Buchanan and not Fort
Fisher, which is some distance to
the north of the Rocks. The gun
mound that was part of Fort Buc-
haaan still can be seen, a fem
hundred feet from where the Rocks
start their journey across the in
let.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
NAVY
Continued From Page One)

might be 'largely immobilized' in
case of war if oil imports could
not be obtained.
Weichel's bill would prohibit oil
exports unless the War and Navy
department first certified that
they would not interfere with ma
tional defense and the Commerce
department gave similar assur-
ance they would not restrict do
nestle consumption.
Wilson's testimony developed
during the House committees IN
quiry on why oil is being exported
in general-and to Russia in par
t1cular-at a time When there is
talk of a gasoline shortage in this
country.
Col. G. N. Vogel, the petroleum
boards executive officer, told the
committe that this country now
has sufficient available reserves.
but that the productive capaciy
is not now sufficient to meet a
continuing national emergency"
Purpose Unknown
AS the committe dug into the
question of shipping oil to Russia,
Wilson declared that there is no
indication ''of heavy shipments to
build up military stocks"
He acknowledged, however, that
he did not know the purpose FOR
which the Russians were using the
oil, although he. said that the
bunker oil was of the type used
by this country's Merchant ma
rlne. He said that oil would not
meet Naval specifications.
Rep. Bonner CD-NC inquired:
"All that oil could be used here??"
Wilson: eyes"
Bonner: "And. could assist in
avoiding rationing?"
= Wilson: 'In a general way. But
the rationing in the Midwest
which has been referred to has
been due to transportation, in
Committee members said that
one company is already rationing
dealers in the Midwest.
Chairman Brewster (R-Me) of
the Senate War Investigating COM
mite announced in a statement
he is introducing a resolution
calling on the Senate Commerce
committe to make a full in
quiry" into the threat of an oil
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
THRIFT, EDUCATION
COUNTRY'S NEED
Will Not Combat
Communism, Congress-
man Tells Publishers

ATLANTIC BEACH, June q. -
(P)- Our government should en-
ploy a program of thrift and edu-
cation to combat communism both
at home and abroad, Rep. Graham
A. Barden asserted here tonight.
Appearing before the 18th annual
convention of the North Carolina
Press Association, the Third Dist
riot congressman said he elisa
greed with any program which
would pour millions of American
dollars Unfortunately into for
elgn countries.
st feel there is some need for
foreign loan but these countries
should not come to feel dependent
upon them and we should not make
the loans with the idea that they
alone will combat communism"
Barden declared.
Introduced by Josh L. Horne,
publisher of the Rocky Mount
Evening Telegram, Barden suggest
ed the encouragement of home
ownership as one NEAR of COM
batting communism in this coun-
try.
IF a person owns or is buying
a home, he is more likely to take a
greater interest in the affairs of
his government and be more alert
to dangers of foreign isms," he
said
Concluding, he supported Con-
gress' stand in overriding the
presidential veto of the Taft-Hart-
lev act. The convention will end
tomorrow at noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-28
POSTMISTRESS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the right side Of her head and pull
the trigger.
Margaret Smith, a Negro cook
was the first to enter the house,
closely followed by Bruce Sloan,
Sr., a Lake Waccamaw resident.
Sloan called two Lake Waccamaw
doctors and an ambulance was call
ed from Whiteville to rush Mrs.
Wayne to the hospital.
Funeral Today
Funeral services for Mrs. Wayne
will be held Saturday afternoon at
four o'clock from the Mckenzie
funeral home in Whiteville. The
Rev. E. E. Ulrich assisted by the
Rev. H. W. Strickland, will Of
ficiate and interment will follow
in the Lake Waccamaw cemetery.
Mrs. Wayne, the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Kinchen B.
Council, is survived by her hus-
band, L. R. Wayne. Three daugh-
tiers; Misses Sarah, Nora Lee and
JEANNE Wayne of the home. Two
brothers; Russell C. Council of
Sharp, Va, and X. B. Council of
Richmond, Va.