davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22

should have had about 1000 names
on it, including about 10000 Amer
leans. The list brought Joy to some
families at home, but woe to many
others. It contained 3,198 Amer
lean names among a total of 1859.
To date, the fate of the other 10000
has never been explained.
Prisoners Of War
If 1850 was the year of the gallop-
ing war, if 1851 was the year of the
sluggish peace, 1852 has been the
year of the prisoner of war.
The prisoner -of-war question now
provides the only issue separating
the negotiators at Panmunjom. But
it holds them far apart. Our side
has taken many prisoners under
an implied promise of amnesty.
We do not think we can properly
force these people to 60 back to the
Communists. The Reds, on the
other hand, insist that we must
return all prisoners, although a
plebiscite in the camps has indi-
Gated majority does not want to
be repatriated.
There the issue rests. The Reds
show no signs of budging. And
"forcible repatriation" has been de-
nounced so unequivocally by Pres
ident Truman and other officials
on our side that compromise on the
point no longer seems possible.
The pressures created by the
POW debate finally reached the
overload point. They exploded last
month on the U. N. prison-island
of Koje, off the Korean coast.
The story of Koje is too fresh for
detailed retelling: How an Ameri-
can brigadier general was captured
by his captives; how another briga-
dier ransomed him with conces-
sions; how the Reds made propa-
SoAAOd CdNAUcl VI C4AC 411C1uCllG, 1lOW
the two generals were broken to
colonels and a third was sent in to
clean up the prison island; how,
only now, peace is being restored
to Koje-do.
Midway in the Koje trouble, Gen.
Ridgway left to take over Gen.
Eisenhower's post in Europe. He
turned over his job-and woes-to
Gen. Mark w. Clark, former head
of the Army Field Forces, on May IL.
So much has happened away
from the battlefront in the last IL
months that many persons have
almost forgotten that there is
front. Yet the war in Korea in the
last year has not been bloodless.
Thirty three thousand Americans
have become casualties since Mr..
Malik cried peace-almost half as
many as in the first year of the
war. The toll today stands at no.
600 American dead, wounded or
captured, with hundreds of thou
Evening star., 1952-06-22

ter push took the Reds far south.
1t was not until January Is, 1851,
that the Communist offensive-now
mostly Chinese-was halted. The
slow return push of the Allies began
in February.
Second Team
A new cast Of characters, mean
while, was entering the drama. Gen.
Walker, the ground commander,
had been killed in a jeep accident.
He was replaced by a relatively un-
known lieutenant general named
Matthew B. Ridgway.
The big news of the spring had
less to do with the fighting on the
ground than with a battle on a
higher plane. This struggle culmi-
mated in April with the relief of
Gen. Macarthur from all his COM
mands, and his replacement by
Gen. Ridgway. 1t. Gen. James A.
Van Fleet went to Korea to take
over the battlefront.
Gen. Macarthur had wanted to
carry the war to the enemy on its
own home ground. His superiors
had felt the effect of such an effort
would be too small to balance the
risk of unleashing full world war.
The battle continued in Korea,
quite overshadowed by the battle
at home. Again the tide of war
rolled northward across the 38th
Parallel.
Then, on June %, Russia-the
silent partner in the Red combina-
tion-broke silence.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

possible savings, Congress was study
ing reorganization plans submitted
by the President. based on the
Hoover Report. Six plans became law
in 1949. Twenty were approved in
1850. At the same time many of the
Hoover recommendation were put
into effect through executive orders
and through proposals arising in
Congress.
The Pace SIockens
The Citizens Committee estimated
that so per cent of President Hoover's
300 recommendations had been car
ried through satisfactorily by the
end of 1850. But the pace fell of
rapidly. In 1851 only one plan was
proposed and cleared. This year one
plan has become law, three have
been rejected. and one (the District
Of Columbia reorganization plan) is
still pending. Reorganization through
executive order and Congressional
initiative also slowed to walk.
Today, the Citizens Committee says
so per cent Of the recommendation
have been fulfilled. Little further ac-
ton can be expected. The time has
come for the summing-up.
The Bureau Of the Budget, the
agency which would be expected to
know the answer to the question. has
been looked to for some final figures
on how much has been saved. But in
the absence Of an answer from the
Budget Bureau. President Hoover
came UP with his own estimate.
He added up scattered savings re-
ported by various department heads
and said that 1924, ,753 1858 had been
saved over the years even though
those were "but random items"
The Citizens Committee said that
not less than 81 billion was being
saved annually when only half Of the
Evening star., 1952-06-22
By Richard FrykIund

newsletter said. Estimates fiuctuated
in 1851, but settled down at about
$5.5 billion by 1852. p.
President Hoover, in q letter to
Senator Bridges. Republican. of New
Hampshire. said February 4 this year
that at the current wartime rate of
Government spending. his recon-
mendations would make possible
$5,544, 900, 900 annually in eventual
savings and budget reductions" ac-
cording to Citizens Committee esti-
mates. but that he himself would
mot quibble over whether it Is more
or less"
While observers were estimating
Evening star., 1952-06-22

stands more among our Korean and
other United Nations Allies. No
one knows the losses suffered by
the Communists, but 1t is certain
they are several times our own.
The third year in Korea begins
this week. What lies ahead?
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Police Action Urged
On Drivers Ignoring
Emergency Vehicles

The Montgomery County Safety
Board last night suggested that
operators Of emergency vehicles
note the license numbers of mo-
|torists who refuse to give them
the right-of-way and turn them
i'm to police.
That was one of three major
recommendations on emergency
vehicles adopted by the board
which met last night at Rockville
The board also recommended
that operators of fire, police and
other emergency vehicles be
warned that they must obey all
Evening star., 1952-04-04

traffic regulations when returning
from an emergency assignment.
1t was also urged that blue
lights used by some volunteer
firemen on their private cars be
taken off because they are con-
Ifusing to motorists. The f1remen
use the lights when they have
to rush to their firehouse or to
some emergency in their own
cars.
Other recommendations which
the safety board decided to make
to the County Council and ap-
propriate agencies include sug-
gestions that:
l. Police accident prevention
squad cars be equipped with
Photographic equipment. At pre-
sent, the board noted, when pic
lures of an accident are required,
the accident prevention car has
to call for one of the police photo
graphers.
2. High school driving training
courses be greatly expanded to
make them available to all county
high school students.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Gunfire Hits Navy Bomber
AT Sea South Of Shanghai

The Navy announced today that
one of it's patrol bombers as
signed to the Formosan patrol
was fired on last Tuesday 100
miles southeast of Shanghai.
The Navy said the fire came
from an unidentified trawler in
the China Sea.
Damage was slight and none OF
the crew was injured, a spokes-
man declared. The plane returned
to base.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Marjorie Reynolds Sues
'N Director for Divorce
By the Associotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, April 4.-Ac-
tress Majorie Reynolds has sued
her husband of more than Is years
for divorce.
She charged John Wesley Rey-
nolds, television director. with
cruelty in her complaint filed yes
terday. The actress, "a, and Rey-
nolds. AZ, were married in 1896.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Ribnick Heads OPS'Unit
For TOYS and PIustics

Alfred 7. Ribnick, 1922 Garland
avenue. Takoma Park, Md. has
been appointed business analyst
and acting chief of the toys and
plastics section in the Office of
Price Stabilization's consumer
goods division.
Mr.. Ribnick formerly. managed
a New York plastics plant and
in 1949 opened the F. o. A.
Schwartz Co. branch in Wash
ington. The company retails
toys. He served in the Navy dur
ing the war.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

Perfect! Rayon CAB
ardines, Luana cloth,
nylo n-&-a c e t a t e.
Wonderful assortment,
some with pin check
pipings, also new COL
orS. S, M, L and XII.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-04

Crease-resistant rayon
gabardine jacket with
3-patch pockets and
pair of zipper-front,
cuffed long pants. Sizes
4 to 8.
Second Floor
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
RAINBOW GIRLS GRAND SERVICES NEXT WEEK

Miss Martha Williams of FL lensburg, Washington, Grand Worthy Advisor and five other Grand Officers of Rainbow for Girls will arrive in Seward Tuesday to conduct the annual Grand Services of the order in the local assembly. They will be accompanied by two past of ficers and members of the Order of Eastern Star.
 Tentative plans for the week are for initiation and eXemplifi- cation of the work, Tuesday at 7:30 pm. This will be followed by the Grand Cross of Color at 9 pm. given by the Grand Off cerS
 Miss Joanne Milroy, Worthy Advisor, will be hostess at mother-daughter tea for mem bers Wednesday. The tea will be in the home of Mrs. Hazel Erwin.
 A school of instruction will be held Thursday, probably in the afternoon to be followed by the Rainbow banquet at 6 pm. in Harding's S Cafe.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION or ALASKA
; dneau, Alaska

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the provisions of the Alaska Employment Sc curlty Law contained in See. 51-5-2 Co ACLA 1949, as amend ed, hearing pertaining to sea sonallty of employment in the Territory of Alaska will be con ducted before the undersigned on June 3 and I, 1852, atIO.O.F. Hall, Second an d Franklin Streets, Juneau Alaska. Hearing will commence at 9 a. m. daily.
 JOHN T. MCLAUGHLIN.
 Executive Director First Publication May 9, 1852 Last Publication May 23, 1852 5-9,23
 Anywhere South of Radio Siaiion
 Soc
 Northern Cab. Main 54 Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Five acres patented land at Mile 3. Two houses. u.".It Two acres at Woodrow. 5"'+'. Kenai Lodge at Lawing. TWo-bedroom house at Mile 512. 4.09 Acres Patented Land.
 Two houses, right on highway. Restaurant doing good business. Several business. opportunities. One 3-bedroom house Terms. Another nice 3-bedroom house. Several good lots.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
MERCHANDISE CLUBS TERMED LOTTERY AND SUBJECTED TO TAX

M o S merchandise clubs pools designed to give customers chance at big bargains-have been classified by the Internal Revenue Bureau as lotteries. Thus, these clubs are subject to the new gambling tax, fifty dol lars a year for each store cm- ployee who accepts money or pays out to the club and ten per cent of the gross taken from the club.
 No estimate of the number of clubs affected by the ruling has been made by the bureau,
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
FOR SALE - VEHICLES


 1922 WULYS Pickup. S35O. Jeffer- son l69 See after 6 pm. POI Madison Street. 75-77p 1922 BUICK 4-door sedan Good condition R&H. Good rubber. S575. Call Main 168 75-76p l952 STUDEBAkER Pickup. 6-ply tires. 10000 miles. See it ali old SLIP power plant R. l.. Whitmire.
 75-76p NEW 4-WHEEL DRIVE Station Wagons and Pickups. Immediate delivery Terminal Garage, Kenai.
 ..: 66tfc 1949 BUICK Super DNnaflow 4-dr sedan. All accessories. Good con dition. Call Main lG8, 74tfc '49 CHEN. Suburban, Very good condition. $500. Frank Blanchard, 317 Third Ave. 74-75p 1850 CHRYSLER 4-dr Low mileage. Radio and heater, extras, Herman Dana. 3I7 Third Ave 7475p
 SHOOTERS SUPPLIES THE LARGEST STOCK of shooters supplies in the Territory. Com plete line of relOadjng tools, powder. primers and bullets. New Guns at States prices-WE WILL PAY POSTAGE ON ALL NEW GUNS-jusl send check or money order for the price of the gun We carry most all calibcrs in stock. Present list prices: Mod. 70 stan dard grade Sl20.95; Mod. 72l in 300 Mag. S99.40; Mod. 72l ,3006 and .270 S88 35; Mod. 722 S82 20. Write Us your needs-correspon- dence promptly answered
 KARL'S GUN SHOP, CORONA, ALASKA. 76-79c
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09

C. w. Mctcalf home and five acres. (Formeyly F, w. William son homeD Patented land At 2334 Mile. SeWard-Hopc High way. Just north of Forest SerV- ice ranger station. Near Law ing.
 This property is on beautiful kenai Lake. Good gravel road from highway to lake.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
LOST

KEYS ON CHAIN. Rcsun to News
 paper Office. 75c
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE
US. Department of inc Inferior
 Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Paul P. Shadura Jr., has made application for a homesite, An chorage Serial 012833. under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) for Lot 12 containing 4.50 acres and Lot 13 containing 0.O3 acres, sec 6, T. 5 N, R. Il w., SIM, as shown on the Dependent Resur- Vey and subdivision of sec 6, of ficially filed June 8, 1951, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad verse claim in the local land of flee, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY,
 Acting Manager First Publication April Is, 1852 Last Publication May Is. 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
INVITATION TO BID

The Alaska Department of Public Welfare announces the In Vitation 10 Bid for furnishing one new automobile, 1852 club coupe. fob. Seward, Alaska.
 Interested bidders may secure bid forms and specifications by calling at the Department of Public Welfare Office, or writ ing the Alaska Department of Public Welfare, P O. Box 955, Seward, Alaska.
 Sealed bids will be received until 4:30 D, m, May 23, 1852, and then publicly opened.
 The Department of Public Welfare reserves the right to re ject any and all bids.
 MARGARET HAFENIEISTER
 District Worker First Publication April 25, 1852 Second Publication May ?, .1952 Third Publication May 9, 1952 US. Department Of inc Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby. gwen that Lee Milton RiCketts, cntryman, Clam GulCh, together with his witnesses, Emil Roman Bartolo- wits. KaSiIof, and Per Erie OS- mar, Clam Gulch, has made final proof on his honest ad, Anchor age Serial 018216. for the W ? SEll, sec. ', T. N. R. 12 w SIM. containing 80 acres, and if is now in the files of the Land Office Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchoragc. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued
 CHESTER w. McNALLY.
 Acting Mana9cr First Publication May ?. 1Q52 Last Publication May 20, 1852 US. Dapart57oy-+ of tha Inferior Pnro0" of Land Me07rer1onf Lard Office. Anr7- ornr,e. Al7eka NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Grover c. Lafflee has made ap- plicatiOn for 2 homesite. Anchor a0n Serial 011140. under inc act of May 26. 1o34 (48 Stat. 8O9) for the W1bF1%SF14S NFI,. and thn Fl%W1 aCF1I cyv1 NF1H. Soc. 6, T : N. R. Ii ". SIM, contain ing , acres, as shown on tha De- pendent ReeurveY and eubdiVi- sion of s7rtion 6, officially filed June 9. 1Q51, and if is now in the files of tho Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of tho above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage, within the pe- riod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they Will.be barred by the provisions of tho statutes.
 CHESTER w. McNATLY.
 Actino Mana"or First Publication April II. 1o52 Last Publication May 9. 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
WANTED TO BUY

ONE PAIR Platform Scales. Phone
 Lincoln li2. I0tc
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
SPECIAL SERVICES


 SPECIAL SERVICES WILL HAUL Fine Washed Gravel or CinderS. Call Chris Sorenson. Garfield l62. 74-75p MARINE SUPPLIES PITT. CABIN BOAT, Gray Marine motor, excellent condition. Ray Tressler, Box 65, Seward
 77-78p NEW l2-Ga. Winchester Model F with extra full-ribbed barrel, Sl00; 10-h.p Johnson long-Shaft out board motor with gear shift, $260; also Mercury motors and Wizard boats on hand. 3l5 Seventh Ave, Phone Main 107 74ttc
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
BALMAT REALTY

50xl00 lot, 5th Ave. Two small houses on slids Unfurnished, $l500 5000 down. balance $50 mo. 6 pct int.
 Nice lot on 9th Ave. near school on corner. Bay view.
 One hundred block First Ave. Cute, new, unfinished house On sewer. Sell on terms,
 See this good sound foundation and our flcor plans 10 finish. On rifth Ave. Near school. Lots 24, 9, 26. and half of lot 27. Will make some terms
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
FOR SALE. MISC.

TRACTOR, Model C Allis Chalmers with power take-off, mower, disc and 2Way pIoW. Also buzz saw and low wagon with box and rack; and cow. Contact Lambert
 Box PA. Homer or GOT Fifth Ave.
 Seward. 74-T9c
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
NOTICE

All unclaimed baggage left al the New Seward Hotel will be disposed of after June l. 1852. 7377c
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
JOHN P. SMITH

Real Estate X Insurance Phone Main 283 4th & Adams
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Crisp, washable cotton dresses, delightful
styled to add seasoning and spice to you
doy-in, doy-out activities!
A. Seersueker Brunehie. Wide swiriine skirt. Cha
treuse, turquoise and rose. Needs no ironing Six.
II to TO-
B: Sde-buston City Print. Coofu city prints in nav
black and red; pert bow trims. Sizes II to TO-
Cotton Shop, Downstairs Store The Hecht Co., Washs,
Evening star., 1952-01-09

The Luxury Of fine all woods in smooth
suedes, soft fleeces, brilliant checks, shoes
and broodeIoths. The fIottery Of superb styI-
ing in the precision tailored bo>y, fIored,
fitted, wrap and pyramid styles! The
exquisite detailing . the snort royon
velvet trims. the striking silhouettes
the wonderful low, low price! And in every
important new color, including new luscious
Postel shades! Each and every coot fully
lined and warmly interined! Each and every
coat destined to be tagged at much higher
price. Hurry in for sizes 9 to IS, 10 to l8,
and 38 to a. in the group.
Women's Goats, Downstairs Store, The Hecht Co..
Washington Siluer Spring and
Parkinnton, Arlington, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Lebanon Club
Holds Meeting

The Labanon Home Demonstra'
ton club met Tuesday afternoon,
February 10, in the home of Mrs.
Pearl Bass. Miss Thelma Currle
president, presided, and Mrs. N.
C. Currie led the devotion.
During the business session the
following announcements were
made: Nylon corsage making -
Tuesday, Feb. 26, 7 o'clock p. M;
Organizing a County Choral
Club, Tuesday, March 4, 7:30 p.
M; Federation Creed for Home
makers due at the April Meeting
and plans for a membership
drive.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Elizabeth Walters on Music, Mrs.
Winifred Stout, Gardens, Mrs
Levi Fowler, Home Beautifica'
ton and Mrs. Ernest Hayes,
House Furnishings.
Miss Gayle Wells, Assistant
Home Demonstration agent, gave
a demonstration entitled "Eat To
Control Your Weight"
Mrs. Ollie Gurganus, recrea'
tional leader, led clubwomen in
a number of games, after which
Mrs. Bass served refreshments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
], q. TALLY. JR. TO RUN FOR
CONGRESS FROM 9TH DISTRICT

End thereafter graduated from
Campbell College, Duke, and the
law schools of Duke and Har
ward.
He was an officer in the U. S
NAVY in World War II, servino
overseas for two and one-hali
years in the amphibious force
of the Navy, participating
among other actions, in the init
Al landings in Sicily and Salernc
Now a member of the law firr-
# Tally. Tally & Brewer in Fay
ottev;lle. before returning to &C
tive law practice after the war
professor at Wake Forest.
He is a past President OF the
Chamber of Commerce Of Fay
etteville. past Vice-President O
the North Carolina Bar Assocla
ton. and is now President of thf
Harvard Club of North Carolina
the Duke Law School Alumni AS
ISOLATION, Governor of the HI
wants Clubs of North Caroline
and South Carolina, and Flrs'
of the N. G. Lea
que of Municipalities.
He is a Methodist. He is marrl-
cd IN the former Lura Self of Ra'
leigh. They have two boys.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
New Life Club
Convenes With
Two HoSteSSeS

The New Life Home Demon
stration club met Wednesday
February 20, at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. w. P. Stephens and Mrs.
James Taylor at the home of the
former.
Following roll call book re-
ports were made by several mem
bers. Projects reports were given
bv Mrs. Worth Mills, Food Pres
ervation; Mrs. Paul Mills, Music;
Mrs. Stewart Huffaker, Gardens;
Mrs. Lewis Watts, Home Beauti'
fication, and Mrs. A. D. Phipps
Home Furnishings.
Plans were also outlined for
membership drive.
Mrs. Elaine Blake, home agent
gave a demonstration entitled
eat To Control Your Weight"
Members present were Mrs
Watts, Mrs. Lewis Watts, Mrs
Paul Mills, Mrs. Douglas Mills
Mrs. Gaddy Watts, Mrs. Harry
Stephens, Mrs. w. H. Stephens
Mrs. Ozro Mills, Mrs. Worth
Mills, Mrs. Brice Mills, Mrs. Paul
Stephens, Mrs. Kirby Norris
Mrs. o. o. Watts, Mrs. Othar
Annette, Mrs. Roy Annette, Mrs
Alton Fipps, Mrs. A. D. Fipps
Mrs. S. P. Fipps, Mrs. Murray
Fowler, Mrs. Rutherford Norris
Mrs. C. o. Fowler, Mrs. L. B
Cox, Mrs. Vernon Morris, Mrs
Roy Buffkin, Mrs. Stewart Hut
faker, and Mrs. Blake.
Visitors were Mrs. Henry Smith
Mrs. Emma Benton, Mrs. Ceci'
Wright, Mrs. Leon Wright an
Mrs. Earl Cartrette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Mrs. J. w. High
Is Class Hostess

Mrs. J. Woody High was nos
tess to the regular monthly meet.
ing of the Delsie Davis class OF
the Mount Tabor Baptist Sunday
School at her home Thursday
evening at 7:30. Mrs. Walker
Spivey, president, presided.
Mrs. P. C. Can't was in charge
of the program entitled "Ihe
Home" Mrs. A. P. Rogers reao
the scripture and a poem on tne
topic What Is A Home" ana
Mrs. w. A. Williams talked on
the subject II Am Your Home
Mrs. D. J. Hughes closed the pro-
gram in leading the prayer.
A sweet course with coffee was
served by the hostess to II mem
bers and two guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Neero News Notes
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
why We Are Baptist" was the
subject of a course taught at the
First Baptist church Institute
last week by Mrs. Lucus of
Rocky Mount, Rev. V. S. Single
tary, pastor announced. The
course was successful in every
way and 1--WE feel that every one
who attended the course knows
why he is a Baptist, Rev. Single.
tary said. Two white friends
visited one evening during the
week, Rev. Singletary reported.
The same course will be taught
at the Ever Bee Baptist church
the week of March 3-S by the Rev.
and Mrs. v. S. Singletary.
A Christian Training Union
will be held at the First Baptist
church with the Rev. Chapman,
president, presiding on March II.
The public is invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Mrs. Thelma Porter
Passes On Farm

Mrs. Thelma c. Porter, 80, died
unexpectedly Friday afternoon
while working on her farm in the
Sandy Plain Section of Columbus
County. Funeral rites were held
from the Sandy Plain Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock with the pastor, Rev.
Clyde Prince, officiating. Inter
ment followed in the Cartrette
Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband
Lance C. Porter, a daughter, Miss
Marie Porter of Loris, S. c.; four
sons, w. j., Leo, Levi and Chand.
us of the home; three brothers
Herman Cartrette, Henry Cart.
rette. and George .Cartrette of
Tabor City; a sister, Mrs. w. C..
Jones of Siler City.