davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-30

PIANOS-New Mason & Hamlin. Chicken
ing; Story & Clark, Lester, Musette. Winter
and Geo. Steck pianos can only be pur-
st. NV. Right now we are showing wing the he
pianos in the city. Easy terms pianos pianos
PIANO. practically new Mirror piano, good
: pm. MRS. VERA JONES, 5so4 t i1th h''ss ss.
PIANOS Why pay high prices for used
pianos when you, can buy a new spinet or
sensole cor f9r usually only very little more2
Wurlitzer, Fischer, Estey Starr. Weber,
y9aT 9ao piano. p! :. Phone Republic 6212. KITS,
rIANo Plan sALGmour Ggoaour entire stock reduced
Fanaos ITum 10 TO go% Grands as ioy as s2g5
tey and others from apt. to concert sizes.
S.andard ga ,,aria, make spinets Several medium
from uspTlSts Fl M sfes1Wsy KnaSe and others
American Storage bids., asof s. a GeoTgia ave., en-
An; saie os2s from am. to o Pm, during
PIANO, Story, & Clark, lovely dark ma nah.
ssnd,;s s575. aL. .7Si. Ok 'A' "'o'' 0s e.sei
ase Case BABY es ssfP MSS sse saosp ssa ,sas
PIANOS, steinway and others, in srands
sndst AND small Il, n up5ights You have not seen the
RATNEks Fans es sToRE oPs ss 1sth sHls'ssa ss
PiNelposss Pin TE gee TABLE with all eodipHso. ms
eSIs sso sssia s'iEe sdSs ss
POWER 20 Lawn MoWfEk, electric, In perfect
fRo5EcTok. Fl. tHg T5S Ba ssl 7slf Howell. sound 10
RADIO .sHoNoGRaPHs eGaf ciosins pA OUT asis +
at worthwhile reductions phopa M
Wintsfburn. Republic ssis.' KIfTs. HSs $50
RADIOS, combinations; kit. cabinets, sinks
a. e. cost q and below cost. Closing out. Cali
VA Tanin 11s4 .Hm i1s details sl6pn p,,xv, 80
CONSOLE tsDe D ca faR betReen and zsnasn pm
4o6 Elm ave. TAX. Pk. Md. sH. s7s5.
RADIo-PHoNoGRAPHs-we have = few
slightly used console model automatic COM
6inations that We are closing out at re-
fions p5ssss Rnsn PR9ns Nj pi,H1 souTs at Ha
aapIo fh q; yleTRoLA. I i phileo excellent con-
Ia.sst model; Just Just delivered sa dA co. s. ss1a' T.
REFRIGERAToR. Electrolux; good condi-
aPFRIGhhs4oRas isfn Gah a aso -eu-,t cleo. and
3a-eu. 1T. cleo; reasonable and guar.
KEFRiGERAToRs. ice: white enamel in
u nrEp,T.El q I'm, .Enps M s14a :, 80
new. still in crate; S2O9 delivered; terms
STEWART BAINUM CO., 8912 4th st.
REFRfakEa4dR, Ref ri tTa servel gas. Q Gu. i H..
practically new. jackson 1463. II
REFRIGERATORS, a.c.- and de-. various
sizes and makes, recond., guar; also refg
Esekdays. We service. a,
REFRIGERATORS, nationally advertised
makes: immediate delivery. terms. LIv-
4409 q Capitol ct. tn. 1850. -
Evening star., 1947-04-30

e luxe self-seryice, beau,
gpensively equipped; income
}, trial period; stock value
)nly $4,000, lock, stock and
$4,000; rent and lease good.
SEELYE, 140O l. st. NV,
Evening star., 1947-04-30

dyssssS ssss ssh @ MGlsassk sRaas
Adams xl's sess + after eass p.n slS'' cash 9:''
CAMERA, Argof1ex, flash gun. accessories,
M stein new s, s4So, e '1sde Exc lc5 f44 m Aaon-
make; ao-mm. Elmsr "a; s1oo 'c cash only.
caMERA' IA sRsA'' oWNERsEn}og II E PM Goly' chsnacolor
color prints. finished like fine porcelain;
nationally advertised in Pop. Photoe and
Assoc doier Ean s ans se se1o
pependab9le' Nation. wide. quick mail seIv;
eeaaE s 81 St. wash Wash f. 5 {. s0A 0'' '0i
Gss5s tf6R ss si pa up In nosa
graphic dept. for those hard.to-set items;
sold eschansed Also in stocf eeas Ssas
MIeRoMART AZ sfo 10Th 1pSrA s.. NV. VASES e''
ss@Dsss Hslss slsf' 1ies
re syes e7oo' Ext. a57e' to 8; aL 4aso a
CAMERA. Univex corsair H.. SIS: Navy
type day and night field glasses. $50;
Renington portable noiseless Typewriter,
@ draxnE
En- sI6o viii SEN al oa Dsrs
no imagining, please. Apt. NO. &, bT33
Wash. blvd. Arlington. Thursday, to
9 pm
CASH REGISTERS tel. National, press
down key. $500 ring capacity, detail tape;
never used. Call WA. 1874. IS
one with totals. Ss999 ringup, detail
tape; never usedS a real system for any
business No dealers. Phone Ma O60O.
CEMETERY LOTS at Fl. Lincoln Gene
tery: SIS per site. EN-. 1164. 3
CHAIRS. club, l lounge and occasional,
all inner-springed; good condition: $40
each; OK. 0532 3os
CHAIRS. leather. genuine top grain; club
loanse, occasional; drastic reductions on
moor SAMPLES. MANLION CO.. 1742 K st.
NV, FX. T2l2. Is
CHILD'S chest of drawers and wardrobe
combination; Storkline. maple nnish; rea-
sons5le. Phons ia. $3.50.
CHINA CLOSET. double bed. white
enamel tables and double drain sink; rea-
sonabls. Call RA. s927. 20
Evening star., 1947-04-30

FROZEN FOOD CABINETS t2), 20 Gu. IT,
EACH, suitable for commercial or home use
FRoZEN room PACKAGING KITs-Con-
tains cellophane cellophane bags pint
and quart cartons stockinette, other nee
essary materials So ea,; free delivery.
FURS cleaned. stored, repaired and re-
styled into the latest 194S fashions for as
little as S25; factory methods employed
Call National 5522 for bonded messenger
service. BASKIN FURS. cor. Sth and G NV.
FURS-Psir of silver foxes, excel. condi-
FGR FER Soai fulielength eLson sGs Hudson SEAL size
40; moving to Florida, will sacrifice: price,
$50; also elbow-length black Persian lamb
tuxedo to match, size A, long, stout, $50.
Gil. 3555. 30
FURNACE, cast iron, 75O it., and stoker,
Evening star., 1947-04-30

installed immed., no down
cay. Nov. 1st: 3-year guar
/ year. CENTRAL FUEL CO.,
Evening star., 1947-04-30

ssTrs GEsTaUKaSST Ra iSIratdn food only, near new
noon to PM six days. Rent. Sl75, in
cludlng apt. Immediately ayailable). To-
year lease Beautiful tile kitchen Ideal
for couple Business should double when
new hospital opens Terms, 5000 cash
down end 500 monthly. BOB HOL-
Evening star., 1947-04-30

GROCERY AND MEATS, corner location
s sell gn for ssst sompei SHse
low rental; SON Some terms terms @ Strongly ESsr recon-. S1n
shasa sesa s9'sesRqs o% ys4s B4ofsFs
CONN. AVE. DRESS sHop-one of wash
wear: fully stocked with the latest fash
ions: beautifully equipped; owner. wants to
select ths snd eenea Of fa ea h99 r in on
s., 600 plus stock sTERLfNG REALTY
6p sprR 9og a3RhN l9th s. nw .ysrbL DI 445o 4id
machines; rent. $50 with lease: here is a
TIa! real moIney-maker; TI price. $500; terms.
sTERllSd s W 6f 4SEa EEaLTY CO. soe 10th st,
AGro BODY REPAIR SHOP, located Mdo in
Bethesda; Bet Mo: n order to expedite the
can be handled with about half cash down
can Thai aARRy e seen e hs Srosea
GfNDER Gh j RI BLOCK MACHINES, vibrator mS. and
Appy the sfs5 poRrAsIE M BIocR oRs MacasE PSHsTsa
so apT Iep aND St iospRm shons moTsl Es so s,,s
City, Just 1 y blocks from Boardwalk; well
furnished. Complete income during sea.
son over $500 per month; other months,
profitable business for $500 on terms
and give RESPONSIBLE purchaser a 5-year
lease at S175 mthly. Call Mr. Pastor at
Ex. 1855. YOUNG & PASTOR, INC, / 20
GROCERY ,(very good buyl;; sacrinee due
to illness: income quoted. $500 to 81 900
weekly: only $4,000 down: walk-in box.
beer and wine; Arm. and bath apt. A. r.
SEELYE 400 ( st. NV, DI, 1925.
E. 7, GOODMAN meat and poultry stand
in Arcade market all good equipment
81 600 down A. r. SEEYE, 400 L ST.
Ko0MfNG HOUSE AND APIS, s1oo block
of p st. n-w.-l0 rooms, Z baths: 500
rent; lease: nice furniture: income quoted.
S307 mo-; $1,000 down. EDWIN l. ELLIS.
ADVANCE BUSINESS LEADS, = Can Ex.
Reports, a weekly summary of new busi-
ness openings and new ownerships in
these leads will help create new business
DRY DR. = CLEANING BUSINESS with equip
msnt consisting Of z pressing machines
iron, spotting board and truck. This must
be sold: $4,000 viii handle: good terms
COMMONWEALTH REALTY CO., Ow.
$500. OK. 2341.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
MAN
BEATEN, ROBBED
Two Lodged In County Jail
Following Arrest By
+. Patrolman .

Two Brunswick county men,
Henry Mills and H. T. Watkins,
were being held in the New Han
over county jail last night charg-
ed with beating and robbing Frank
lin G.. King, also of Brunswick
county, of $40 last week.
Mills and Watkins were arrest
ed Saturday night by a member OF
the State highway patrol.
King reported that two men pick
ed him up at a filling station in
Brunswick and said they would
take him to Wilmington. They
would not let him out of the car
upon arriving in the city, he said,
instead telling him they were 60
ing to a night club for a few min
utes and would then return to Will
mington.
After crossing Whiskey Creek at
Masonboro Sound. he said, the
driver of the car stopped and told
him they had some beer in the
back of the auto. After alighting,
he reported, one of them struck him
in the stomach and the other one
hit him on the head with a flash
light before robbing him of his bill
fold containing the money.
After they had left him in the
road, King then went to a nearby
house where he explained what had
happened and the sheriff's office
was notified.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
Today And Tomorrow

vive as a great power in Eupore,
and that if a European system is
not reconstructed around Germany
before that happens, the terms we
impose On Germany now will not
be worth the paper they are writ.
ten on.
1t would be far better to post
pone the Moscow meeting than to
enter it as unprepared as we are
now. Whether a postponement is
necessary is for General Marshall
to determine. But he should be
given the chance to make the de-
cision, and not be made to feel
that he must rush off to Moscow
and spend a few months arguing
with M. Molotov before he has had
time to assume control of our for
eign policy as a whole, and to or
ganize it in Washington.
Copyright, 1s47, New York Tribune Inc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
Obituaries
r ]. S.

KINSTON, Jan. 12-Mrs. j. S
lunches. 81, died at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Frank K. Hooker
in Kinston at 8:15 am. Sunday.
Mrs. Funchess is survived by
her sister, Mrs. Hooker, and one
brother, Mr.. John Taylor, both OF
Kinston, and a large number OF
nieces and nephews over Eastern
North Carolina.
She was the widow of J S. Fun
chess of Wilmington. Many friends
will recall that Mr.. Punches for
many years operated a wholesale
business on Water street in Will
mington and was the dean of sales
men in Wilmington at the time OF
his death in 1928.
Mrs. Funchess was a member
Of Fifth Avenue Methodist church
in Wilmington FOR many years and
was active in the church's organi-
cations.
Funeral services will be held
in .Kinston at 2:30 pm. Monday in
the Methodist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
CH00LST0PLAN
FOR HEALTH WEEK
Continued From Page One)

students who have not been given
examinations during the past year
receive complete medical examina-
tons by their private physician
or by county health officers.
In cases where it has not already
been done, completion of teacher
screening of elementary children
and initiative steps to get follow.
up examinations by nurse and doc
tor will be undertaken.
Special work will be done with
respect to getting corrections for
all children found to have physical
defects.
Piano copies Of the song, "It's
All Up To You" have been secured
through the cooperation of Kay
Kyser. These will be sent to every
music teacher in the state for use
in connection with the special OBJ
servance. DEMONSTRATIONS will be
sent to all bands and orchestras.
Two copies of the. record, which,
features the Kyser orchestra with
v~ocalists Frank Sinatra and Dinah
Shore, will be furnished each ad.
ministrative unit. These records
will be available to individual
schools for use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
Well Known Man Felt
Like Swouen Balloon:
Full Of Stomach Ga,

Recently, a well known man
stated that he used to feel like >
swollen balloon after every meal
He would bloat full of gas and snit
up acidulous liquids for hours after
eating. Was terribly constipated
This man is one of the hundred,
in this vicinity who now praise
INNER-AID. He states he was
amazed at the results when h.
took this medicine. Now he eats
what he wants without gas ar
bloating, and bowels are regular
for the first time in years. H,
feels like a new man.
INNER-AID contains u Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo.
pie soon feel different all over, So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER.
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
Continued From Page One)

and the next day we r impatien
because the Russians seem to bs
in no hurry to let us give up oul
monopoly. If it is in fact true. a:
our best experts think it is, tina
no other nation can soon dupll
cate our plants for the manutac
ture of atomic weapons, then why
having made our offer, do we mo-
relax a bit?
Furthermore, just what Ameri
can interest is served by insisting
upon atomic disarmament before
there is any other kind of dis
armament? If atomic weapons are
decisive, why are we insisting tina
we give up u own decisive weap'
on first?
For lack of any overall consid'
GRAFTON of our policy, we have
drifted into a position which takes
no account of our interests. In the
worlds balance of power the ulti,
mate factors are, on the n hand,
the immense reserves of the Rus
| sian infantry capable of pressing
upon the land frontiers of Europe
and Asia. and - on the other HAND
the archaeological superiority Of
the United States.
Yet in u disarmament policy
we are not only agreeing to the
idea, but insisting upon it, of re
ducing our chronological superior
ity before we find ways of con-
trolling the Russian infantry. We
alone have the atomic bomb. Yet
it is we who insist that disarma-
ment must begin with the atomic
bomb. We have pre-eminent SUI
periority in the big machines OF
war. We say we want to dlsarm
them so soon as we have sue
ceeded in disarming our atomic
power. In return all we seem to
ask of the Russian is that they
should demobilize some of their
infantry divisions.
This is not the only place where
it would be a good thing to have
a p~ause-with time out to think
and for General Marshall to re.
consider the elements of policy.
We are drifting towards the Mos
COW conference without any gen
eral plan which relates Germany
and Austria to a Europea settle
ment.
We have no understandings
with the countries that must live
next to Germany, and we r act
ing as if the long future Of Ger
many could be determined by the
agreements We are able to make
with the Russians. We are forget
ting that Germany will surely re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
Dial 2-33If F0r. newspaper SerVIce
Pays $lo0 Monthly for
Sickness or Accident;
Up to $1,000 II Killed
Hospital Benefits-Costs Only
Sc q Day
DoI;ox, SAINT fnr froa ncnoCffo

Cl1b60A Why
&c q Day
Policy sent for free inspection
A NEW Observation-Disclosures
pital policy that pays UP to 500 a
month for disability from sickness
or accident-and hospital benefits
N addition-pays your beneficiary
up to SIS. 900 if you are killed-costs
emily 8 cents a day!
And the accidental death benefi
increases to. $500 after you have
kept the policy in force for five
years!
Most important-it covers acct
dents and sickness from the yer!
first day of medical attention. Nc
waiting period of 7 or IA days, a:
so many policies require.
Il has other benefits-you will
see them all for yourself when vol
send for a regular policy on FREE
inspection without obligation.
Postal now is offering this pro
lection on a payment plan of only
$1.00 a month, $2.85 per quarter
$5.65 semi-annually. or S10.95 for a
whole years protection. BUT
SEND NO MONEY. Write for pol
icy on free inspection. No agents
will call-no medical examination.
Write today-send full name, ad-
dress, age, occupation, and name
of beneficiary to Postal Life &
Casualty Insurance Company, 1868
Postal Life Building, Kansas City
2. Missouri.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
VOLUNTEER DRIVE
OPENS HERE TODAY
Continued From Page One)

In the Travellers Aid Society, the
greatest need at present is Tor
someone to be on hand at the bus
station, it was stated. The T. A. S.
not only directs strangers to points
over the city, as the public seems
to think, but handles more serious
problems Of strangers in the city,
it was pointed out. The purpose OF
the T. A. S. Is to assist any travel
err with any problem that they
might have, and these problems
are so numerous and so varied
that no two days are alike to the
person on duty at the station. At
present, because of a lack Of vol
unteers, no travellers aid service
is offered at the local bus station.
Red Cross Aid
The Red Cross, although not con-
sidered a Red Feather" service,
uses volunteers throughout all the
work, and plans to work with the
Bureau in securing volunteers.
Among the various jobs handled by
volunteer workers in the Red Cross
are the entire staff, staff assistants,
nurses aides, home service work
ers, and Gray Ladies'"
The Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice, too, though not a RED
Feather" agency, needs volunteers
for their work with the All clubs.
Those interested in young peoples
work are needed there to aid the
club members in compiling records
of their work into disable shape
when they are competing for ma
tional and state awards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
CRASH SURVIVORS
RESCUED AT SEA
Continued From Page One)

of Laoag in Northern Luzon early
Sunday by a FEATI search plane
and the Collins was diverted to the
scene. No information concerning
the names or conditions of the sur.
vivors was yet available.
The plane, operated by Far East.
ern Air Transport, was carrying &c
passengers and IL creWmen, includ'
ing some Americans. 1t was en-.
route from Shanghai to Hongkons
but was diverted because of wealth.
err conditions.
Thomas said the cause Of the
crash was not known since accord
ing to the company's calculations,
the transport should have had
three hours more gas" when il
plummeted into the sea-.
The Collins is expected to dock
here late Sunday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
MARCH OF DIMES
STAFF NOW READY
Continued From Page One)

demic Of last year with more than
Is, 900 cases of polio and with many
thousands Of cases still requiring
treatment had created a crisis. To
continue it's fight against the dis
ease and be ready to help every
child and adult who is stricken or
who still needs medical care, the
Foundation must restore its cpl
demic aid reserve fund, it's re.
search fund and its working reserve
fund, he said.
There is intense interest in the
polio situation now that the great
epidemic of 1916 has subsidized.
Everyone wonders - What will
happen in 1947?
mo one can answer that ques-
ton. All we can do is to be pre-
pared no matter where polio
strikes.
1.-The people have seen the Foun.
dation meet the greatest test in
its existence in the savage out
break of last year which was par
alleled or exceeded only once ir
history - 1915. 1t took millions o.
dollars and all of the medical re.
sources of the Foundation to bat
tie that epidemic but the chapter.
were ready. When their own fund!
were gone they were supplied witt
SIS, 800, 900 of added funds from thu
reserves.
1.-The March of Dimes Of 1947 i!
the most important campaign fo1
funds ever undertaken. II will re
quire at least $24, 900, 900 to con
tinue the fight against the disease
We are sure if the American people
fully understand this, they will re
spond and meet that quota
Rhodes concluded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
10 PERSONS DIE
IN PLANE CRASH
Continued From Page One)

circled the field on schedule but
could not land because o. poor
weather. Last radio contact with
the pilot, however, a at 1:14 A.
NJ, when he was over Winston
Salem.
Plane Turned North
Durham said the pilot, Capt. H.
M. Haskew of Jacksonville, Fla,
did not indicate where he would
try to land, and could give NO
reason why the plane had turned
north and was far off course.
One Of Keyes rescuers said he
saw what looked like fire falling
from the sky" a few seconds be-
fore the big silver-sided plane
crashed and exploded.
Ambulances from nearby towns
brought most of the bodies to q
funeral home here, where they
were slowly being identified Sun
day night.
The plane clipped off tree tops
az It came down, and the explosion
Uttered a wide area with smolder-
ing wreckage. Most Of the bodies
were burned or mangled beyond
recognition.
Keyes, 25-year-old oiler on a
Great Lakes steamer, was making
his first flight. He vas entangled
in a section of the plane that was
thrown clear Of the worst fires.
1t was raining hard he said, and
the ride was just one bump after
another"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
MARSHALL FACING
FIGHT WITH COP
Continued from Page One)

Byrnes' optimistic valedictory
speech from the same platform.
It was the first speech Venden-
berg has made since the United
Nations and Big Four meetings in
New York and also the first since
he became chairman of the power.
full Senate committee which must
approve all peace treaties.
Less thar a week after Marshall
published his Chinese report damn
ing the extremists in both Chang
Kia-Shek's National government
and the Chinese Communists party,
vandenberg suggested abandon
ment Of American mediation Ell
forts between the waring parties
and to throw its diplomatic, eco
nomic AID military weight behind
the National government and o
Communist minority parties.
Calls For Shift
He called for a "shift" in en-
phasis in policy toward China
which would appear to differ with
Marshall's conclusion that Ch1na's
only hope lies in the liberal
groups of all parties, especially
those within the Communist party
who have been driven to that
party because of disgust with the
corruption within the National and
local governments.
Marshall made no recommends
tons. But Vandenberg's speech
makes it certain that the new Sec
rotary of state will be called to
the capitol for a full dress review
of the Chinese situation and the
policy he intends to recommend.
The Vandenberg-Byrnes row over
Argentina - in progress for a year
now - may or may not carry over
into the Marshall regime. No one
here knows Marshall's views on
that nation. but Byrnes and Van
denberg made it plain in Cleve-
land for the first time i npublic how
far apart they have been.
vandanberg called for an i'm
mediate Pan American conference
to negotiate a permanent hemis-
pheric defense pact, and charged
that Byrnes by delaying it. had IN
jured the good neighbor policy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
Along The Cape FEAR

Modoc is expected to transfer to
the Mendoza assures the new vesse.
of the Warmest welcome here.
The new vessel Don to become
a permanent fixture to u water
front is larger than the Modoc,
faster, and carries a larger crew.
And unless We miss our CUES!
very badly, the Mendoza will re
ceive a real old-fashioned welcome
with flags, band, and all the trim
mings when she steams UP thu
Cape Fear for her sdebut here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
BRENDA BENSON

Funeral services for Brenda Sue
Benson, three-months old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.. Benson of
IL ". Lake Forest, will be held this
afternoon at two o'clock at the
|graveside in Oakdale cemetery.
In addition to her parents, the
infant is survived by n sister,
Barbara, and her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Benson.
The Rev. j. o. Walton, pastor of
the Southside Baptist church, will
conduct the services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
w WILL FACE
FRAUD CHARGE in
BENEFIT CASES

The prosecution of two Whining
ton fraud cases in which the de-
PENDANTS are charged with receiv-
ing unemployment benefits to which
they are not entitled has been an
nounced by Henry E. Kendall, I'm
employment Compensation chair
man, the Associated Press reported
last night.
Roland Perry, LEGAL commission
official, said last night that details
Of the two cases would be released
later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
REV. WILBUR EDWARDS

LUMBERTON, Jan. 12-Funeral
services will be held FOR the Rev.
Wilbur Edwards, 48, Monday at
p. m. from the home in the
Raft Swamp section, with DR.. c..
d. Durham, pastor emeritus of
the First Baptist church officiat-
Ing. assisted by eight ministers
from North and South Carolina.
lnterment will be in the Baden
boro cemetery.
Surviving besides his wife and
mother are two sons and one
daughter j. D., William and Edith
Anne Edwards all of the home
SIX sisters Mrs. Dewey Lytton of
Elizabethtown, Mrs. Hollis Free
man, Mrs. Allen Edwards, Mrs.
Mary Apple Herring, Mrs. Harry
Guyton, all of Bladenboro and Mrs.
E. L. MusselWhite of Lumberton.
Pallbearers will be deacons OF
the churches he pastored.