davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
FELTON, Methodist Church and
Circuit
Rev. John II. Diehl, Minister
Sunday Feb. 9

Sunday, Feb. y.
FELTON.-The Church School
convenes at GAS a. m. with classes
for all-age groups under the direc-
ton of the divisional superintend-
ent. Charles BOstic, Jr., general
superintendent.
The Morning Worship Service
beginning at 1880. Sermon by the
pastor. Theme: The Call to Chris
tian Service Special anthem num-
bers by the Senior and Junior
choirs.
The Mid-week PRAYER Fellowship
Hour-Tuesday evening beginning
at 1880 in charge Of the pastor.
Lay speakers will give fifteen min
utes addresses on Christian Stew
ardship themes in each of the
services during the month of Feb
ruary. These addresses will be fol-
/ lowed by a Question and Answer
/ Forum conducted by the pastor.
! MANSHIP.-The Church School
session beginning at 10:30 a. m. in
charge of the superintendent, w. S.
Jester. No preaching service.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

comes from the same neighborhoOd
that produced Hal NewhOuSer and
is regarded in that area as being Il
better major league prospect than
NeWhOuSer was at the same age.
Another highly regarded prospect
is Arthur Tavares, who won 13
and lost one in c. Y. o. competition
in his home town of Fall River,
Mass, last summer; siX-fOOt tall
only 49, and repeatedly possessed
of almost binding speed, the par
ent SOX organization expects this
youth to develop into Il real conner.
Neal ConnOr. youthful righthander
from Newport. Ky. is another lad
whose progress will. be closely
watched. COnnOr, who won 10 out
of IL starts and batted $40 with
Newport tKy) High last Spring,
also doubles as an Outtielder when
not pitching. Ken Kern, Pitts
, bursh, is the fourth Highlander
and comes recommended as pos
/ sesSing a good fast ball and ef-
fective control.
With the sale of Steve Pastor to
Wellsville of the Pony League, all
members of the 1916 Milford club
have left the Milford roster. How
ever. il is understood that Walt
Millies. who did Il splendid job at
/ the Milford helm last summer. will
return as manager. the local club
having offered Miles a new con-
tract that calls for substantial
increase in salary.
Milford will train at home this
Spring with thef initial batch OF
candidates reporting here late in
April
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

U. S. farm acreage was increased
very little during World War II,
but increased yields per acre re-
suited in increasing farm produc-
ton by One-third.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
CONTROL CATTLE LICE
WITH DOT TREATMENT

Cattle lice control can be accom-
plished by spraying, dipping,
washing, or busting the animals
with DOT, according to J. T. Con-
ner, cntomologist for the State
College Extension Service.
If the spray treatment is used.
Conner says best results can he
obtained through the use Of a
power sprayer capable of main
aiming at least $50 pounds of no2-
zlc pressure. The coat of the en-
tire animal must be thoroughly
saturated, he points out, and par
ticular. attention should be paid
to the head. ears. briskct, estuch-
con, and the tail head and brush.
A small hand sprayer may he used
if a power spraycr is not avail
able.
Conner recommends that the So
luton for the wet treatment be
prepared by adding one ounce of
50 per cent wettable DOT powder
0 each gallon of water.
A $40 per cent dust may be us
ed for individual animals, Conner
says, and should be applied at the
rate Of s to 8 ounces per head of
adult stock.
Regardless of the type of treat
mcnt used, two applications should
he made-the second about three
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
UNNAMED ADMIRER
CABLES STAR ROSES

Hollywood-Tdcntity of an UNI
named transatlantic admirer who
daily has been cabling her flow
crs on the set Of COlumbia's Dead
Reckoning" is being sought by
LiZabcth Scott.
Each morning when she re-
ports to work she finds in her
dressing room fresh bouquet
with the flowers always the same
variety ld-fashioned moss roses.
The actress recalls that while
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10

being entertained ut Il garden par
tv in London during her recent
trip to England she openly adj
mircd a moss rose display.
Numerous English celebrities;
attended the garden fctc, and Mis-
Scott believes her unidentified ad-
mircr probably is someone who
overheard her remarks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
&C. o. d." DETECTIVE

Jim Damon has been set by Co
lumbia to play the important role
of the detective who investigates
several murders in The Corpse
Came c. o. D." The mystery, bas-
cd on Jimmy STAIRS bcst-sclling
novel, will star George Brent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10

clinic nearer than Loris. a seriously injured
person might survive if kept near the scene
Of some catastrophe with quick and sufficient
medical equipment. in cases where he might
die after trip to even the nearest available
hospital bed.
What We need in Tabor City in the way
Of medical facilities Is much. Our doctors hur-
~ and seurry from one patient to another and
their efforts ere worthy of much consideration
and praise. Yet. they can not be at their best
without equipment which at the present time
is not available in Tabor City.
II is cur belief that utmost cooperation on
the part Of doctors here might lead to the re-
opening of the once effective clinic and in no
little measure. better the possibilities of sur.
%iv.l Of those i'll and injured persons who
might find a way of resainins physical Prov
ress if adequate facilities were here.
To persons in Tabor City. it seems that
our aim during this drive for better health is
on. is to work toward the establishment of
small hospital or 4 clinic of some kind
real hospital would cost considerable money.
yet We know Of no better way to spend it. 1t
would be truly . premium paid on life in.
surance."
Various civic clubs have discussed rather
lively for a few weeks and then let drop into
idleness. the idea of erecting something in
Tabor City as a living memorial to World War
veterans. A library. park. etc. have entered
the realm Of possibilities. Yet. it seems to us.
that perhaps all efforts would go to greater
good if hospital of some type was considered.
Yes. it would cost money. plenty of it. Per
haps it would run into a sum several times as
great As 4 library or anything else considered
would cost
Still could there be more appropriate
memorial? Could anything be erected more
appropriate: than something designed to save
lives. heneri4s those who rsked theirs? Would
anything be more Of living memorial than
an institution to keep people living.
Yes. but it would still cost too much mon
:sY you will say. Too much money: Is any
amount of money you have too much when
your little girl. little boy. wife. mother or
father lie desperately ill? Is it too much then
when you need help? Some time. some where
and likely it will be in Tabor City. some loved
one will need medical facilities that are not
Available. p rhaps those facilities would
mean the difference. in life or in death. Would
you mot: give generously then to have those
facilities at your finger tips:
Now is the time to consider what will
happen. And now is the time to do something
toward saving lives in the future.
Time and tide wait for man. But death
might wait or at least be warded off awhile
We do our part today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
THAT No. | NEED

4NO. L 1Ni1b
All over North Carolina at the present!
tim. tn. word is making the rounds by radio.
newspaper and word of mouth that North
Carolina. No. l need is good health. Our
,,,,e rank. right down ut the rock bottom in
moor health and every effort is being made to
r.med, III. situation if At all possible.
a, association set to work few months
.oo 70 make people of North Carolina con-
,ciou, Of the fact that Ne are in poor health
and that we are doing little or nothing to
max. our position better.
g.. Las, week. William tBnD Edmuads now
nth station wENc Of whitsvills. was appoint
"a chairman of the N c. Good Health Asso.
ei,tsn in Columbus county and already he has
Sc, to work With . visor that is prSist~orthY.
II you have been . keen observer. you have
undoubtedly noted the large number Of per.
IONS in Tabor City this week wearing = lapel
,u,ton with the number one painted over q
i.tch Of North Carolina. This emblem sisni-
lies that you are in sympathy with the move
10 better health conditions in the state and
that yeu do believe that good health is our
number one need.
In Tabor City. ~ most certainly see the
need for GOOD, health and more healthy con:
ditens. Streets that have stood with water
and mud for several weeks are everything but
healthy In som. sections of town. in the
.ummer time. mosquitoes are SO thick that Yeu
don't bother TO- knock off one. you wait until
Who'll. convey. gets settled on You: and blast
away at tn. mass of m.l,.ia.e.rryins creatures.
This situation is most certainly unhealthy and
something that should be rectifisd.
Garbage stacks higher and higher in the
backYards of many homes within our city, lin
its. Garbage stacks that smell and enhance the
likelihood of poor health in the community.
We are blessed with three doctors. all
reputable and as far as is known. highly sue:
ressful in their fields Yet: We. are far from
having the facilities needed in q town Of near
y 5000
=: -: ="
No hospital is nearer than whitetille. ne
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10

weeks after the first.
DOT is also excellent for con-
troll of flies, fleas, mosquitoes and
ticks on cattle, Conner says, add
ing that it does not control the
Cattle Grub or Heel Fly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
COMIC CAESAR

Sid Caesar. former Coast Guards
man turned film comedian. left for
New York, where he will open
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10

4 YOU ra.!t 10 End group Of ambitious Young men with
great future before them, look in the Ground Forces of
the new peacet;me Regular Army.
They're fine physical specimens: well trained, we'll
paid doing interesting jobs. Many of them are Students
taking courses in the Armys Training Schools special
izins in such advanced subjects ncerng mecan-
les RADIO radar, eectronics, diesel operation and
maintenance and many Others
From their ranks will come civilian specialists Of the
future, men with background and ability to hold good
paving, responsible jobs in business and industry
Aeoop JOB FoRYoU
Never before has the Army offered more attractive opror
tunes for than does today you are Il TO 81
years old, you may enlist for w. or years. You will
receive the finest training at home abroad in any
of 200 skils and trades You will be advanced to higher
grades increased pay just rapidly as your ability
permits You will receive the finest medical and dental
care food, quarters, clothing in Army history
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

held Thursday afternoon at 4 o.
clock from the chapel of the Ward
Funeral home.
The Rev. Edgar B. Fisher, pas
tor of Trinity Methodist church,
will officiate and interment will
follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Mr.. Sugg. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac and Matte Rountree Sugg,
was a retired A.C.L. electrical
engineer who was born in Green
vile, September %, 1876.
He attended Greenville High
school and was graduated from
George Washington University.
He was a member of St. Johns
Lodge, A. F. & A. M. and was
also a 80 degree Mason.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary Richardson Sugg: two
daughters, Mrs. H. C. Buntschuh
of New Hyde Park, N. Y, and
Miss Eleanor Sugg of Wilmington;
one sister, Mrs. E. F. McCullock
of Elizabethtown; two brothers, B.
B. Sugg of Greenville, and C. 1.
Sugg of Ell Paso, Texas; two STEP
daughters, Mrs. J. E. Martin of
this city, and Mrs. H. D. Brown
ing of Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
MRS. MARY E. PURVIS

WHITEVILLE, May 20-Funera,
services for Mrs. Mary E. Purvis.
resident of Ash who died Wednes'
day at noon after a brief illness.
will be held Thursday morning al
the home at 10 o'clock.
The Rev. Woodrow Robbins will
officiate and interment will fol
low in Cox cemetery near Guild
way.
Mrs. Purvis was the widow Of
W. J. Purvis and a native of Co.
lumbus county. She was a member
of the Old Dock Methodist church.
Surviving are two sons, Jesse
A. and James B. Purvis, both Of
Ashe; two daughters, Mrs. C. M
Suggs of Whiteville, Rt. T., and
Mrs. H. E. Crawford of Whining
ton; a niece Mrs. Maggie Matt
theWs of Ash; six grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

police clash about two blocks
away earlier in the day. The gov
eminent also agreed to release 80
student leaders arrested yester-
day and today.
A ministry Of education commu-
que denied any students were
killed and placed the injured at
at hospitalized with MINOR in
juries.' But a student spokesman
said n youth died en- route to
the hospital and the Chinese press
said two were slain.
Rioting started early this morn
ing, after student meetings at
Marking and Central universities
heard speeches of delegates from
Shanghai, Hankow and Peipng
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
DIR. ]. II. KIRRY. III.

LORIS, S. c., May 21-Funeral
services for DR.. J. H. Kirby, Jr.,
prominent doctor, who succumb-
ed to an acute attack of lukemia
last Friday at New Orleans, were
held yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock.
The Rev. L. E. Pope of Mullins,
S. c.. and the Rev. B. C. Gleator
Of Loris, S. c., officiated. Serv-
ices were held at the Macedonia
Methodist church in Mullins, S. c.
Interment followed in the Cedar
Dale cemetery.
The 30-year-old doctor, for whom
professional friends had predicted
a brilliant career, was stricken
while attending a medical confer
ence in Myrtle Beach early last
week.
He is survived by his father, J.
H. Kirby, Sr., of Mullins S. c., his
wife, the former Sale Brandon,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
MARKETS ESTABLISH
BERRY AIR SHIPMENTS

RALEIGH, May 2o-Prices are
remaining fairly steady on North
Carolina strawberry markets., ac-
cording to a report compiled by
J. A. Winfield, collaboration of the
Federal-State Market News Ser
vice, who also reports that daily
shipments by air to northern mar
kets have become an established
factor this season.
Winfield said that one to two
planes leave daily from Washing
ton, each carrying from $50 tc
179 crates of berries from the
markets at Wallace and Chad.
bourn. Principal destinations were
listed as Providence, R. l. Albany
and Syracuse, N. Y. The airship.
ments are of top grade berries,
Winfield added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
STUDENTS KILLED
in DEMONSTRATION
Girls Beaten Up In Riots
AT Marking Over
Chinese Civil War

NANKING, China, May 20 -W.H
= Two students were reported
killed and more than 20, includ-
ing girls, were said to have been
beaten up as 5000 students, dem
%onstrating for cessation of civil
war, clashed with armed soldiers
and police in central Marking to.
day.
The students broke through cor.
dons of police and youth army
soldiers at the campuses of Nan.
king and Central universities,
ignored shots fired into the air,
battled their way through fire
hoses and converged on down
town Marking to fight a pitched
battle with club-swinging, brass.
knuckled soldiers within a
stones throw of the National as
sembly.
The peoples politlca. council,
scheduled to open its annual SEES.
sion today in the assembly build.
ing, postponed the meeting. II
was understood most of its 25G
members stayed away as 5000
students marched back and forth
in front of the building, shout
ing gums are fat, the people are
thin" and "we need more money"
Prepares Statement
Genezalissimo Chang Kai-Shek
prepared a statement for the coun.
ellis opening, which received wide
display in the government press.
The statement said the govern.
ment was prepared to resume
peace negotiations as soon as
Chinese Communists halt their
"rebellion.'
The demonstration in front OF
the National assembly was order
ly. 1t was permitted by the gov.
eminent following the student.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
1oIrIs N SHEW

rnnpral services for Louis
rarrr shew. II. who died at his
Tinter Park home Monday al
,o.g o'clock following a lengthy
EIrpss. were held at 4 O'Clock
!. .,terdav from Yopp's Funeral
E.no with the Rev. Mr.. Andrew
X Howell and the Rev. Mr.. Alfred
h dudley officiating. Interment
[a,nwed in Bellevue cemetery. Mr..
ksom is survived by his widow,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

of High Point, and a son. J. H.
Kirby, III.
DR.. Kirby was a graduate of
Mullins high school, Tulane medi-
cal school, and served his intern.
ship at the University of Virginia
hospital. He was a major in the
army, serving in the Pacific.
After his discharge, he joined
the staff of the W. K. Rogers
hospital in Loris, S. c. Recognized
for his surgical techniques, DR..
Kirby was recently awarded a
three year fellowship with the
surgery department of the hospital
where he died.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
MRS. CORA FLOYD WILLIAMS

LUMBERTON, May 20-Funeral
services for Mrs. Cora Floyd Will
liams, 81, wife Of Dempsey H.
Williams or Drum who died Men
day night at 10:45 at the local
hospital where she had been a
patient since May 3, will be con-
Quoted from Stephens Funeral
| Home'in Lumberton Wednesday at
4 p. m.
The Rev. E. A. Paul will offici-
ate and interment will follow in
Meadowbrook cemetery.
Mrs. Williams was born Feb
ruary %, 1885, daughter of the
late Andrew M. and Victoria Len
non Floyd. She was a member Of
Drum Baptist church.
Surviving are her husband,
three sons, Dempsey H. Williams,
Jr., of Fayetteville; Hal Williams
of San Francisco, Cal; and Her
bert Williams of Baltimore, Md;
two brothers, George M. Floyd of
Dunn; Bud L. Floyd of Oxford;
three sisters, Mrs. A. J. Surles of
Drum: Mrs. 1. T. Byram and
Mrs. c. E. Biggs OF Washington,
D. c.; and three grandchildren.
MRS. SUDIE LEWIS
WARSAW May 2O-Funeral err
vices for Mrs. Sudie Lewis, 83,
widow of the late J. B. Lewis who
died at the home early Tuesday
morning after a lingering illness
of several months, will be held
at the home Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock by the Rev. A. M.
Williams, pastor Of the Warsaw
Methodist church of which she
was a member, assisted by the
Rev. J. J. Cline of the Kenans-
vile Methodist church and the Rev
G. Vann Stephen, pastor of the
Warsaw Baptist church. Interment
will follow in the Pine Crest ceme-
terry.
She is survived by eight daugh-
tiers, Mrs. B. D. Grady, Mrs. B.
S. Swinson, Mrs. C. A. Godbold,
Mrs. A.. A. Grady, Mrs. Maggie
Chambers, all of Warsaw, Mrs.
j. D. Parker Of Turkey; Mrs. j.
R. Windzigl of Wilmington, and
Miss Annie Lewis of Clinton and
Warsaw; one son, Robert G..
Lewis of the home; twenty-three
grandchildren y and twenty-one
great grandchildren.
Active p%allbearers will be Otis
Swinson, Joseph Grady, Bernice
Grady, Arly Grady, Charles Lee
Godbold, Jr.. and Oliver Jones,
Jr., all nephews of Mrs. Lewis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
JOHN ALFRED e

Funeral services for John Alfred
Freve, five month old son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Freve, who dice
Monday night at 11:45 in the Ba.
bies hospital, will be held at II
o'clock at the graveside today.
Father Allen Roche will officiate
and interment will follow in Oak
dale cemetery.
He is survived by his parents;
one sister, Alice Freve; and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Jones,
Wilmington.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS will be an.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
l Il T. III
Don't Suffer Another MINT,

Are you tormented with itching OF &C.
zema. psoriasis rashes. rough hand, or
face, athletes foot eruptions. rectal Itch
ing or other externally caused skin
troubles? For quick relief and GOOD r..
suits use VICTORY OINTMENT, develop
ed for the boys in the army, now for
the folks back home. White, greaseless
antlseptic. Safe for babies or children.
A name you cannot forget. VICTORY
OINTMENT. Jars and Tubes. Sold by al
drug stores
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

schools. Both campuses were sur
rounded by youth army units
armed with rifles and tommyguns.
Police Fire Guns
When the students started a
parade toward the National as
sembly, soldiers ordered them to
halt and fired in the air. The
students rushed past them and,
after a brief struggle with fire
men welding hoses, they reor-
gained their parade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
WILLIAM d.

NORFOLK, Va, May 20.-(P)-
William D. Faucette, 66, execu.
tive representative of the Sea-
board Air Line railroad since June,
1914, died Monday afternoon at
his home following an illness of
several weeks. He was a native
of Halifax county. N. c.
A well known engineer of the
road, Faucette was chairman of
the committee on research and
planning. He had been connected
with the railroad since 1901 and
served as assistant engineer in
Savannah, Ca, until 1906.
He was in the chief engineers
office in 1906 to 1910, was chief
clerk to the president for two
years and in 1918 was made chief
engineer for the entire Seaboard
Air Line railway, a position he
held until 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
,rnNESDAY, LA Fl, 1947
.,,c PERCY M.

~n.aeral services for Pfc. Percy
chenard. 20 year-,old son of Mr.
WIS MS. Walter Moray Shepard
wa .,;ddle Sound, who was killed
IL. iH' a, l947 at Honshu, Japan
s? =, be- held this afternoon
|'lD o'clock from the Advent
F. s.-isti5n church at Middle Sound.
2 The Rev. J. L. Davis will offiei-
wv and interment will follow III
|as Blake family cemetery. The
be !. will lie in state at the Harrell.
9 sHe funeral home until 2:3C
C .oinck Wednesday and will not be
I ;.on IN the church until the hour
81 :. y. addition to his parents. he
IL .rrvjved by two sisters; MISS
ALVIN and Miss Ruth Ann Shep-
Three brothers; Marion,
~, ,5-sir and Harold Shepard. His
.andnarents; MI. and Mrs. Z. T.
s IsIep Of Woodside and Mrs. G. T.
|cbenard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
MISS lara

r,rsral services for Miss cara
ic.,srx. 81, who died Sunday night
C . +he James Walker hospital at
r. w = short illness, were held yes
,.isv afternoon at St. James
H.sconal church. The Rev. Nor
|. ssisr' Glover officiated.
I sse was the daughter of the late
c.n and Mrs. A. A. Cazaux and
i LITE lifelong resident of Wilmington.
b.. is survived by one sister; Mrs.
!'Oss stire pallbearers were Swift
,..turight, George N. Harris,
|s1ts LeGrand, Bernard o'Neill and
|p-sdley Wooten and H. G. Latl'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

Nesting is at its height in the
prairie chicken families in May,
mostly in short grass meadows.
The early young are Matched at
this time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
MRS. ANNIE M. GARDNER

Mrs. Annie Margaret Gardner
2e, 825 S. Sixth street, died at l
o clock yesterday morning in
James Walker Memorial hospital
after a short illness.
She is survived by her husband.
Donald Gardner, Wilmington: a
daughter, Barbara Ann Rogers,
Goldsboro, two brothers, John w.
Lewis, Sr., Wilmington, and Earl
Lewis, Kinston; and a sister, Mrs.
Nettie Wells, G~oldsboro.
The remains were sent to Colds
boro yesterday for burial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
r. SUGG

Funeral services for Charles r.
Sugg, Y, who died at his home,
1912 Perry Avenue, Tuesday after
noon after a long illness, will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
BRUCE PORTER

Funeral services for Bruce Por-
ter, 6-year-old o of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. R. Porter OF Route One,
Tabor City, who died Sunday morn
ing after a short illness, were
held at the home yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Intermcnt fol-
lowed in the Carter cemetery.
Surviving are his parents and
five sisters: Bernice, Ester, Ruby,
Emma and. Marble; three broth
ers, Hubert, Herbert and Leon.
all of Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
OBITUARIES

Mrs. Rosa Lee Shew, Whining
ton; two sons; George Thomas
SheW and Robert Louis Shew;
three daughters, Mrs. Elbert
r. Lennon, Mrs. Harold B.
hlng and Mrs. o. M. Goodrum,
all OF Wilmington; a sister, Mrs.
Lillian Jurgeson, Boston, Mass;
and a brother, Richard Henry
SheW. Wilmington.
Active pallbearers were: w.
W. Warrelle, j. N. Sandlin, Frank
Coston, L. G. Herring. Joseph
Maultsby, and T. Christman. Hon.
orary pallbearers were: DR.. R.
T. Sinclair, Jr., R. F. Beasley, ].
T. Barden, ]. L. Lamb, H. c.
Brokenhagen, and B. T. Sinclair,
ST..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

nounced later by the Yopp Funera.