davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
State Leaders
In Education
Are HonOred
County School
Officials Give
Dinner Wednesday

A dinner was given in honor OF
two State Department of Educa-
ton Consultants in Elementary
Education, Miss Charlotte Stein
hans and Miss Ethel Holmes, by
the administrators and supervisors
of Monroe County Public Schools
at La Concha Hotel last evening.
Attending the dinner were Miss
Steinhans and Miss Holmes, Mrs.
Edith Roberts, Elementary Super
visor Miss Eugenia Nicola, Gui-
dance Director; Mrs. Lorraine
Johnson, School Lunch Manager;
Edward o. Schweitzer, Principal
Key West High School; Albert
Carey, Principal Poinciana Ele-
mentary School; and Mrs. Doris
Carey, Teacher, Wilbur S. Frank
lin, Principal, Truman Elemen-
tary School; Mrs. Geraldine Frank
lin, Teacher; Randolph T. Russell,
Principal, Harris Elementary
School and Mrs. Mittie Russell,
Teacher, Mrs. Elna A. March,
Teacher, and Leland S. March,
General Supervisor of Instruction.
The Consultants are in Key West
for Thursday and Friday of this
week to work with the primary
teachers of the city in the develop
ment of an ungraded primary or
ganization in the public schools.
This is q method of conducting
the program of the first three
grades so that pupils can progress
at their own rate Of development
in their early years of school
better than under the ordinary plan
of having rigidly held grade boun-
daries. The ungraded primary or
ganization is being adopted in
many school systems all over the
United States as one of the best
plans of improving elementary
education at the lower grade level.
Miss Stienhans and Miss Holmes
addressed all the primary teachers
! Of the city this afternoon at the
Truman Elementary school at
ais p. m. on the ungraded pri-
mary program. Tomorrow morn
ing they viii visit the elementary
schools of the city. Friday after
noon they viii meet the first grade
teachers and the private school
teachers Of the city TO discuss the
coordination Of the private kinder
garten and public school first grade
school programs. The more cooper.
alton there is between these pro-
grams, the easier it will be for
children to pass from the various
kindergartens into our public
schools.
Tomorrow afternoon, Mr.. Bob
Gates, Consultant on Education for
Exceptional Children will meet all
teachers interested to discuss the
work with exceptional children in
the regular classrooms. This meet
ing viii be held also at the Tru-
man Elementary School at 3:15 p.
m.
This two day conference with
State Department of Education
/ Continued On Page Nine)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
The Key West Story Carried
To Millions OF Northern
Readers In Chamber Ads
FIVE MAJOR
DAILIES TO
RUN ADS ON 2
DAYS THIS YEAR

The Key West Chamber of Com
merce released an advertising or
der today for space in five north
ern newspapers, according to c. Of
C. vice president Robert Dopp.
The ad, which win appear on
December Z and January IL, viii
be printed in nearly five million
copies Of dailies in New York, Chi
cago, Boston, Detroit and Albany,
New York.
The Monroe County Board Of
County Commissioners is cooperat.
ing in this p, ram, which is de.
signed to attract yacationers to
Key West and the Florida Keys.
All persons who reply to the ad
will be mailed q copy of the Cham.
ber's illustrated folder and a list
of motels and hotels. In order tC
increase finances with which tC
undcrwrite the greater advertising
program, the CHAMBER win conduct
a membership drive December 4
Business firEis, professional men
and individuals not affiliated with
the organization will be urged t.
SUI, ribe to membership. More de
tails will be announced a. a later
date concerning the campaign.
The Chamber of Commerce win
ter advertising program is part oi
a year round program Of promo
ton to draw ever growing mum
bers of visitors to the Island City
The ads released today lcok like
one effort to substitute for The
multi.miIlion dollars in interna'
tisnal publicity given the island il
the last five years when Presidenl
Truman made the Key West date
line familiar to the world.
Though his failure to visit the
city this year is a blow to mer'
chants and business leaders, they
feel that the name of the city has
been established once and for al
as a top Florida resort. Now al
that is needed is to continue Il
keep the Islands dateline before
the public.
Key West is in the race for tn,
tourist dollar with practically ever!
resort on the East and West coas
Of the state. Longtime winter visit
ors to the Island, however, are tn
best promoters and advertisers o
Key West. Their reception by cit,
merchants, motel owners, an
! other tourist businesses largely de
termine their return visits and thei
Continued On Page Nine)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Florida Keys
Aqueduct Comm.
Plans Building

The Florida Keys Aqueduct Com
mission has called for sealed bids
for the construction of five water
storage tanks in the Key West area
and the furnishing Of reservoir
foundation and piping for a SINH
lar unit in Key West, according to
Ernest A. Ramsey, manager of the
commission.
The proposed work calls for the
furnishing and installin 8
five pumping stations complete
with equipment, reservoir founda-
tons and necessary piping for two
stations at Marathon and one each
at Islamorado, Tavernier and Rock
Harbor and the Key West con-
struction.
Plans and specifications, as well
as contract documents are open
for public inspection at the office
Of the Commission in Key West
Continued On Page Nine)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

said.
He compared the lack Of organi.
zation to that of Montreals crack
Homicide Dept, headed by Det.
Capt. Henry Bond who tracked
down and shot up Canada's in
famous Boyd Gang which terroriz-
ed eastern Canada for Is months.
Bonds men found the two ring.
leaders and won two heavy shoot.
ing battles with them within ten
days.
Ne praised ihe efforts ~ Men.
roe County officials but insist
cd they were not equipped -
handle she dlssppesFsnee 81 HE
sister.
Meanwhile George LsAAsy. hvs-
band Of ihe missing Hvguesse
lyoU-sesl, rspssisd his Intention
Of not returning 10 Menres cevn-
~ while Berlin sawyer u sheriff
and James o. Bakar b deputy
sheriff Of the district.
LeMay said Sawyer had told .
Miami newspaper that he did not
want to get involved In the case.
"He Is the sheriff Of the county
but he did not want to get ''in'
volved' in the case. Those are
strange methods for q sheriff,
said LeMay.
He described Barker as sanlo'
gonistic;;" Deputy Sheriff Frank
Webber as ''smooth and friendly
Barker's reputation as 4 detectiyl
spread to Montreal when be wal
leaIIed il on an advisory capacity
I in the Harry 0akes Staying In th'
Bahamas. Count Freddie DeMari1
Inv. acquitted Of the staying oi hi
lfather.in.Iaw, 4 Canadian million
! aire, mentioned Barker'k name ans
methods to friends here.
LsMsy revealed - The eiiixen
last night that his misslns wife
spoke English "lvsi like sny
ether Menirssl GIRL" french C.
nadisns form tWo-shiFds ~ Ne
population 81 his MssirepelIs q
close ie i.see 80 Fssldsnts.
Mrs. LeMay was q secretary q
q bank president and At one timl
was private secretary 10 = textile
company official here. Both posi-
tions call for q better.than-averael
knowledge Of the two main langu
ages in the city.
LeMay, who has avoided news
paper men since his return 4
Montreal. spoke freely Of the cas-
to The Citizen representative, q
did Daoust.
Daoust attached no particular
Continued On Page Nine)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
WI Transport
Cuban Relief Stores
Clothing Drive
Officials Report
Fine Response

Relief supplies, collected in Key
West for the Cuban victims Of hur-
ricane Fox which roared across
Cuba a month ago viii be rushed
to the Island Republic in the near
future aboard a United States Ma
Wy warship, it was learned today.
The supplies, which form a small
mountain totalling nearly ton Of
clothing and fOodstuffs, we're col
Iected through the generosity Of
Key Westers who opened their
hearts and came to the aid OF
hundreds Of cubans who lost every
thing in the disaster which caused
widespread devastation in that
eountry.
The campaign was instituted
by The board Of directors Of fhe
san Carries lnssitUts who report
heartwsrnnlnv response from
Key WosSers 70 sIlsiT appeal.
Doneiiens ~ 81 types Of mems,
wemon't and ehlldreD's clothing,
ImeluaiDg ever 500 pairs o. shoes
have poured inse the drive head.
4vsrtess II answer 10 The plea
fer aid which was issued less
shsn hve weeks ego.
The Gifts, which have come
fro. Key WasssTs from ell walks
10 will Be placed aboard the
W ship mat Is slated TO
ia fer delivery and dis
TO ihe victims. Julio
G president o. she San
c. ssifuse In cooperation
" sain Harold PaYsons
Chief 1. SisH 81 fho Naval Ste.
sIon eomplssed ihs arrangements
fsF HE transfer o. ihe material
70 Havana by the Navy.
Meanwhile; gifts Of clothing an
food ere continuing 10 pour into II
Institute. Most Of the donors haY
preferred to remain anonymous Al
though the children Of the Sal
Carlos School each made a con
tribulion for their friends II Cuba
on lsft Saturday evening. bene
III show was held at the San Car
los Thaaler with the procesAl
going for l8e purchase a food a
the victims.
On Saturday evening. Noveube
szssd. benefit dance has beer
scheduled for Che same purpose
Reports from Cuba indicate tha
the hurricane was one OF the mos
devastating In recent years wit
over 900 houses in one town com
pleteIy demolished.
Cuban relief workers are stil
toillng in an effort to clean up th
damage.
AT least four deaths and score
(Contlnued On Page Nine)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

Key West. Florido. hos the
most squoble climate in the
country. with an average
rcngs of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Truman Happy Over Ike's
Views On Korea POW Issue
CALLS COUNTRY
UNIFIED IN ITS
WORLD POLICIES

WASHINGTON IN - President
Truman said today. he is very
happy over Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower's views on the Korean pris-
oner Of war ISSUE. and declared
this country is a unified organiza-
ton in its policy toward the rest
Of the world"
In his first post-election news
conference.-the first in fact since
Continued On Page Nine)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
EIks Will Haze
ficiaI Visitor

S. Fem, Of Hollywood.
r. Deputy Grand Exalted
r orids, South Of ihs Bsne-
ve;sai and Protective Order Of
Elks. will pay his official visit
10. the Key West Lodge tonight.
a class Of six will be initiated
BY Lodge officers. A buffet lunch
will be served after the initiation.
The District Deputy, represents
ing the Grand Exalted Ruler will
meet with the officers of HE
lodge and gather osner nseesssry
information. ss required by fhs
Grand Lodge.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
County Efforts To Find Huguette
Called NPitifuI' By Her Brother
Discredits LeMay Bloody Blanket
As Unimportant In SoIUing Case
OF Montreal Girls Disappearance
From Keys Bridge Last January 4
By AL PALMER
Special To The Citizen

MONTREAL ueRaymond Daoust brother Of Mrs Huguette
Leay disappeared myterouy while second honeymoon
Florida Keys last January told The Citizen
night Montreal Homicide Squad handled sisters
disappearance been solved long aga
Daoust attorney said neither Key West Mon
roe County police officials experience the facilities to
type ptiful them operate he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
JOSEPH BUNYAN cox

Funeral services for Joseph
Bunyan Cox, 70, were held in
Simpson Creek Baptist Church ct
two Wednesday afternoon, Decem-
Der oath. He died in Loris Com
munity Hospital at three o'clock
Monday afternoon after an illness
Of two and a half months.
Elder II. Grady Cox officiated
Burial was in Carter Cemetery di-
rected by Hardwick Funeral
Home.
Mr.. Cox, a farmer, was born in
Horny County April II, 1882, son
of the late John S. and Mary Jane
Barker Cox. He was twice mari
ed, frost to Minnie Barker. Surviv-
ing by this marriage are two sons,
Wade Cox of Wilmington and
Marshall Cox of the Navy serving
IN Japan and daughter Mrs.
Mrs. Herbert Cox of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Rainbow Girls
To Hold
Public Installation.

A public installation program
Of the local Rainbow Assembly for
Girls will be held in the Masonic
hall Friday evening at ZOO Mrs.
Mae S. Young, Mother Advisor,
announced.
Officers to be Installed include
Worthy Advisor, Macel Cox:
Worthy Associate Advisor, Mona
Clare Cox; Charity, Patsy Ward;
Hope, Shelba Jean Hulk; Faith
Sarah Williams; Drill Leader.
Joan Strickland; Recorder, Janell
White; Treasurer, Rochelle Simon;
Chaplain, Emma Jean Cox; Love
Mable Hodges; Religion, Lorraine
LoDg; Nature, Patricia Spivey;
Immortality, Alice Ann Horne;
Fidelity, Dana Soles; Patriotism,
Faye Spivey; Service Darcus
Soles; Confidential Observer, Judy
Smith; Outer Observer, Joan Cox;
Musician, Ann Hayden Williams;
Choir Director, Nell Long.
The public in invited to attend
Mrs. Young said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

JOHN SHEPHERD ROGERS

Funeral services for John Shep-
herd Rogers, 63, were held al
1890 Wednesday morning. De-
cember oath, at the First Baptis1
Church of Loris. A retired bust
ness man he died unexpectedly
Monday night in Loris Commun.
ity Hospital.
The Rev. DR.. R. C. Goldsmith
assisted by the Rev. G. Clyde
Prince conducted the funeral
Masonic rites were delivered al
the graveside in Princeville Gem
etery. HardWick Funeral Home
was in charge.
Mr.. Rogers was born in Dillon
County September 8, 1885, son OF
the late Lawrence K. and Alcie
Rogers. He was a member OF
Green Sea Lodge No. 205 AIM
and Of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics and Ameri-
can Legion Post No. Al of Loris.
He married the former Miss
Gertrude Hardee % years ago.
Surviving are his wife Mrs. J.
S. Rogers and a nephew LaWr-
ence K. Rogers of Loris.
Pallbearers were Charlie Strick-
land, Davis Heniford, T. w. Boyd,
J. R. Suggs, C. H. HardWick, and
T. J. Milligan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
MISS MADGIE LOIS ELLINGTON WEEDS
w. A. OAKLEY IN CHURCH CEREMONY

The wedding OF Miss Madgia
Lois Ellington, daughter OF M.
and Mrs. Joseph Pascal Ellington
of Carrboro. 70 William Avery
Oakley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
z. Oakley OF Florence County,
S. C. was solemnized just after
the morning worship service il
the Carrooro Methodist ChuIch
Sunday, December p.
The church was decorated with
tall baskets of white gladioll,
seven branched candle5ra, softly
glowing tapers. and bridal ereenry
The most impressive wedding
ceremony OF the Methodist church
was performed by the Rev. N. +.
Tyson. pastor CT the bride. VINO
usea, the double ring ritual.
Mrs. Hoyt Perry, organist. rend-
cred a program Of wedding music.
The bride and groom entered
the church unattended.
The bride chose q navy blue
wool suit with light blue Access
series for Ter wedding end carried
a white prayer cook topped with
white carnations and satin stream
ers.
A cake cutting honorire &c
couple was held after tie cere-
mony at the home Of Nir. ana
Mrs. Clynn Fields in Chapel HILL
TIE three TERED wedding cake
with miniature bride and groom
was first cut by tie bride aHH
Groom, and was served VIII &C
Commandments by tire h1SIeFT,
7,irs. Fields. Mr.. Billie ,le rltt.
Mrs. Archie Greet and Miss LaRue
Clark
Following wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Oakley are at home IN
Tabor City.
Mrs. Oakley is a graduate OF the
Chapel Hill High School and Cro1ts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
FRANKLIN C. CARTRETTE

Franklin C. Cartrette, 66, farmer
of Loris, Route l, died in Loris
Community Hospital Friday morn
ing, December 26th, at 9:45 fol-
lowing an illness of two years.
Funeral rites were held from
Dogwood Hill Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mack Gore, the
Rev. Thomas Hughes, and the Rev.
Arson Smith.
Burial followed in Forest Lawn
Cemetery, Tabor City.
He was a deacon of the Dog
wood Hill Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife Ida
Cartrette, one son, Leroy of Loris
Route l; two daughters, Girlene
Cartrette and Glennie Belle Cart
rette of Loris, Route l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
NAVY OPEN FOR
ENLISTMENTS

The Navy Recruiting Station in
Florence announced today that
the U. S. Navy VII be open for
en1ietr,,e,-t- ~'-- &C first of the
year to all eligible voul.g men be-
tween tho 49, - II and 81. In
terested applicants in the Horny
County area should contact their
local Navy Recrultcr, who will be
at the court house in Conway eve
ry Saturday morning from $50 A.
NJ. until 1880 P. NJ, and at the
City Hall in Myrtle Beach from
100 P. M. until $3.50 P. M. every
i4---' " no on hand for
facts about the Navy and Navy
Lie, and the recruiter will be
glad 10 answer any questions con-
corning the Navy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
and son, Steve, are returning to
Raleigh today after several day
visit with his parents, MI. and
Ms. F. T. Thompson.
Mrs. Nina Grady o. High Point
spent the holidays here with her
daughter, Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr. and
Mr.. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Eaton of
Charlotte visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. r. I-.Unl. sou, during
lie weekend.
Mrs. Blanche V. Eynan sHcnt
the Christmas holidays in Flor
ence in the home O. her son, Jack
3. Hyrnan, and Mrs. H!!'m@n.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkins
and sen, Bill, spent tie holidays
IN Georgia wl!l relatives.
Bruce Harrei:on Of Raleigh ana
Miss Martha Hare sen o. Ley
ington, Ky. spent tie Christmas
holidays here with their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Coy HARRISON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Death Claims
Thompkins Child

Dewey Albert Thompkins, Jr.
three month old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Thompkins of route
1, Loris, S. c., died at his home
Tuesday at 500 a. m. after three
day illness.
Funeral services will be held
from the Mt. Zion Baptist church
this afternoon "wednesday at
800 p. m. by the Rev. Ralph john
son. Burial will follow in the
church cemetery.
Survivors other than the parents
are the paternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nolan Thompkins OF
route 1, Loris and the maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Billiard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

Robert Bright Patricia ArIedss
Recognition for outstanding
performance in the All Public
Speaking program went to Rob-
ert Bright, 10, of Macclesfeld,
and Patricia Arledge, IS, of
Tryon. Robert received a IT.
jewel watch; Patricia a gift
chest of lovely silverware, pro-
vided by the Pure Oil Co. as state
awards in the program. Roberts
speech, "What Al Has Done for
Me, My Home and My Commu-
nity", is a summation of his ac-
complishments as a 4-H'er. "4-H
Club work., says Robert, mot
only trains the youth in bcttttc"
farming practices but stimulates
the pride in ownership Of prof.
ects." Democracy, the Hope of
a Better World" was the subject
of Patricia's prize-winning talk.
Democracy, Patricia declares, is
not a symbol but way of life
which results in greater justice
and increased happiness for all.
are conducted under the direction
inn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Dimes Must
Match New
Polio Gains

For the second time since it was
inaugurated a decade and a half
ago, the March of Dimes in 1858
will run for full month, from
January 2 through January 81.
This decision was forced by the
record number of polio cases re-
rorted in 1852 and the tens of
thousands of patients stricken in
previous years who still needed
financial aid from the March OF
Dimes.
Another factor which led to the
extended campaign period was
ne considerable expense of carry
ing the research fight against po-
lilo out of the laboratories and
into the ranks of man himself.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

EDWIN 1dncey keoeeea HEn Wnii'
Statewide recognition and GER
tifcates of honor for good citi-
zenship went to Edwin Yancey,
Is, of Mebane, and Rebecca Ann
Willis, II, of Raleigh. The Al
Citizenship program, in honor of
Thos. E. Wilson, is designed to
encourage Al Club members in
those attitudes, qualities and acts
which reflect a good citizens
concern for others. These young
people have benefcially served
their clubs, as well as their COM
munities, by the outstanding rec
ords they have made in Citizen
ship. These records have been
achieved as a result of their abil-
ity to establish pleasant relation
ships with other 4-H'ers, to de-
velop good craftsmanship and to
acquire attributes that make for
good Citizenship. Edwin has corn
pleted 27 projects in All. His
prize-winning demonstration was
"Dehorning Dairy Cattle, given
before 100 persons.
All these national Al program:
IF Tho C0G,,nl.2}ivn TiT'~-- '~.' Crr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Dr.. HarreLs0n
Fridge Host

d.. R. c. HARRISON, Jr. enter
t:sined the Mems Bridge club at
his home Tuesday evening. Edwin
Wright received the high score
award and Oliver Prince the low
Others playing were Frank Bos-
we'll, Frank McGougan, Jr., Don
Hughes, Willard Wright, Ben Ne
smith, III, and DR.. H. G. Cameron.
A sweet course was served at
the conclusion of play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

SCCretarial School in Durham. For
several years sire held 4 position
with tie ColcI;&l Press in Carr
Eorc.
Mr.. Oakley is a graduate of
Tans Bay High Sc*ool, Florence
County, S. c. lie is employed with
the Atlantic Publishing Company
in Tabor C..r.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
lebanon Club
Sings Carols

~-. c0anon Home Demonstra-
.,.a sang Christmas Carols
,.nAey OF Shut-in'S in the
...v during the Christmas
~.. january meeting of the club
... ...G on Tuesday, the 18th
,..... ..t, # Mrs. lla V. HinSon
... -.,.. -. ~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

r. l,'IcsN; simon and Ben
~. .,.,uy- Of Atlanta, Ga. left
l.-..y after spending the holi-
s..> wiki ~ parents, hIr. md
Ms. David Simon. Mr.. Simon ac-
e.~ med them &C Atlanta and
w.. ~, 10 Sam; louis for a week s
,..,.. ,-..:, relatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Pfc. Owens Returns
From Korea

Army Pic. David Owens, son OF
J. A. Owens, Route 3, Nichols, S.
c., is returning to the United
States under the Arn1y's rotation
program after 18 months il tie
Far East.
He served in the Isl Cavalry
Division, which spent II months
in the front lines O. Korea before
being assigned to security duty in
Japan late in 1851.
A veteran of seven months in
Korea, Owens entered Tie Army
in January 1851. He was awarded
the Combat Infantrvman Badge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
81 r 7 H S
MARGARET FRANCES
LEONARD

Mr.. and Ms. Carman G.. Leon
ard OF Columbia, S. c. announce
the birth OF a daughter, Mai garet
Frances, thursday, December g,
3:15 a. m.
Mrs. Leonard is the former
Elizabeth Sparks of Spartanburg,
S. c. and Mr.. Leonard is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard
Of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

His second marriage was to Miss
LESSEE Shelley.
Pallbearers were Thomas Todd
Austin Todd, J. R. Todd, Falmadge
Todd, Linford Cox, and Bryant
Carter.
JOHN PATRICK MARTIN
John Patrick Martin, 81, mer-
chant of Gore Town, died We'd
nesday morning, December oath,
at els in Loris Community Hos
pital. He suffered a cerebral HON
orrhage several hours before his
death.
Funeral services were held in
Pheasant Meadow Baptist Church
Friday afternoon, December 26th,
at two o'clock. The Rev. Otto Ed
wards and the Rev. Mack Wright
officiated. Burial was in the
church cemetery with honors &C
corded by Woodman Camp 1879.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emma Martin; five sons, Roland
Martin, M. D. Martin, Woodrow
Martin, Edmond Martin, and H. l..
Martin, all of Loris routes; three
daughters, Mrs. Rufus Avant OF
Route 4, Whitevjlle, Mrs. Leonard
Greenwood of Route 2, Nichols,
and Mrs. Everette Watts of Route
4, Loris; two sisters, Mrs. Lille
Stephnes Of Lumberton, and Mrs.
Hettie Fowler of Route l, Loris.