davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Pancake Supper
Benefit Set For
Boys Home, Inc.

Williams Township will be the
site of the first Aunt Jamima
Pancake Suppers in North Caro-
Ina on Sept. 9 with all proceeds
going to Boys Home, Inc.
Co-SponSored by the Williams
Ruritans and The Labanon
Home Demonstration Club, the
fabulous Aunt Jamima will
make four servings at the Will
IiamS School cafeteria.
In addition to the meal, a pro-
gram including the -Four Quak-
nrs" band will be presented. .
Quaker Oats officials have
seen making every possible eff
ort to lend hand with the Co.
'umDuS County project. They
VIII conduct the pancake sup
5crS throughout North Carolina
with every penny realized ear
marked for Boys Home.
Richard Gordon. Tabor City
Hartman of Boys Home, was
tanning to distribute baskets to
ne various local warehouses
where farmers will be given
m opportunity TO donate a few
hands of tobacco.
PlaCardS saying Give A Few
Hands OF Tobacco to Your Bows
iumC--Savc A Boy and Make
a Man" will be distributed in
warehouses.
Whitcvillc warehouses are
prepared for the drive to raise
Boys Home money.
IF 70, cont see -: basket,
rsk YOU warehousen IN where
it is and donate a f, hands of
tobacco" said A. ID. Peacock
who is president of the institu-
lion.
Tabor City's quota in the
.mpaiGn 10 raise $4,000 has no.
5cCn scratched. At press time
cday members OF the commit
&c were planning a meeting g..
friday outline plans for rais.ng
,his community's $1,000 quota.
When Boys Home becomes q
reality it will be the first such
institution in North Carolina.
Most of the other southern states
ave similar institutions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
"Whammy" Passes Initial Test;
Brings Semblance OF Sane Drivinu

Tabor City's new "whammy"
crvcd due notice yesterday that
would remain and speeding
Yould be on the decline.
In operation for the first time,
spccders were trapped at the
ity limits on Highway 704. Of
icers worked the speed gadget
or about six hours.
Residents of that area breath
d a sigh of relief as motorists
warned each other that the
whammy" was being operated
nd the traffic pace slowed to
I respectable speed.
That's the first time traffic
las ever been that slow around
,erc," said Mrs. Joyce Young
she expressed the sentiments Of
veryonc in that particular area
Although officers worked in
, 35 mile per hour zone, motor
SIS were given q break. ONLY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

those driving As or more were
issued tickets.
No warning tickets were Civ
en- as police initiated their drive
TO curb speeding inside the town
limits.
Police Officer Ted Watts said
there were no difficulties in ar
resting spccdcrs.
"As soon as they find out that
The electric speed clock indicat-
ID they were speeding, they
ion't argue" said Watts.
yep, | saw them but it was
too late" is the usual reply .
Reference is made 10 the two
ubes stretched across the road.
Highway Patrolman J. X.
Barker helped Chief Of Police
I. f. Epps, Officers Ted Watts
md Lcamon Sing. Barker has
lad unlimited experience with
Continued On page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

ans Will perform for the crowd
No5clS is wcli-known through
out this area Tor his radio and
'elcvlsiun snow.
An old fashioned street dance
viii be held here Friday night
from eight O'Clock until. NobcIs
md his group will play for this
Gala street dance.
We want to do everything
possible to make the farmer vel
como to- Tabor City. This street
lance viii provide clean rccrCa-
ton for the many families who
will enjoy taking advantage OF
the tremendous savings being
offered during bargain days
said Counts.
Shoppers were invited to come
carly and stay late for the enter
.ainmCnt planned by the Mcr-
,hantS Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
RECORD EDITION

With this issue of the Tabor
City Tribune a new record has
been set. In the 80 pages of this
mammoth tobacco edition there
are 166 different business rep
resented. This phenomenal spirit
of cooperation and consciousness
of advertising needs marks this
area as growing one.
Last year. the Tribune pub
lishcd 90 pages in its tobacco
edition: however. since that
time the size Of the pages has
been increased from seven TO
eight columns. In reality that
makes this issue almost five
pages larger than last years.
I'VE would like to express our
sincere appreciation to each and
every advertiser who made this
issue possible. We urge our read
crs TO patronize these business
ses," said w. Horace Carter, cd
itor and publisher Of the Tri-
bune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Bargain Days" Begin Friday;
Street Dance Plans Complete

One Of the most sensational
,rade promotions cvCrf tagcd in
Columbus County is beng stag
'd Friday and Saturd9 rs Tab
II City celebrates ~ tobacco
market opening with Bargain
Days"
Bargains on fast moving mcr-
Chandisc is being offered by
merchants throughout town in
cooperation with the Merchants
Association promotion,
merchants are trying TO clear
out old stock. They want the
customers to have the benefit
of quality merchandise as spcci-
al prices during the bargain
days" said L. =. Counts. exccu-
tivc-SCCrCtary for the Tabor
City Merchants Association.
As an added attraction. Hank
Mobiles and his western musici-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

- t,,I.:,oo ooN s"'' '''''4 ''''y u'u
go ,'''-S"'
we couidn iind any custom
IFS ior our conn., books so we
te''ueu 10 quit d rat cunts.
lie was acting spokesman for
'"e oeitnct PAL .""rship S'n' Q
ouhE pi'h'"hi Ms away ~
summer camp.
The .acisiC. ~ qU.i ... .r-
sumpa I'd by p!0us t. reopen 90.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
EwolocuIMenI Injured
As Auto Strikes House

Two local men w"r. still in
serious" condition at Mullins
HClsl.al after failing to make a
cnT|c al Grc'n Sea and crash
'aG into the home OF Don Wat
son.
Royce HarrclSon and r. NJ.
Carroll, Jr. were Injured Sun
day morning about 2:3O o'clock
.acn Harrclson's 1854 Ford
.lIcd to make the trCachcrous
.uTyC at Green Sea. raced along
% vacant field. crashed through
several trees and ripped open
.sIdC OF WatsOn's home. The
all VnobIle Travelled approxi-
watcly $50 feet from the time
II LETT the shoulder Of the road
until it struck the house. APP
o-oNimatcly $1,000 damage was
done 10 the house. The auto was
% total loss.
Blood donors were rushed TO
TIE Mullins Hospital twice Sun
Gay.
Injuries received by Carroll
inrsdcd a broken shoulder.
bSl conclusion. both legs
broken and possible internal in
jur!cs.
HARRISON is reported to have
sustained brain conclusion and
% spine injury.
The accident occurred at the
same spot which claimed the life
Or Ambrose Mills about l6
months ago. Mills was killed in
s'antly when his auto failed to
m - the curve and overturned
IN NEatson's yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson we're "a
sleep at the time OF the accident:
however, Mrs. Watson stated
that she knew a car had hit the
mouse as soon as she heard thing
falling in the house.
The impact was great enough
to Shattcr several lamps in the
living room. move a tclcVision
set approximately Is feet from
- wall and turn over several
small tables.
F7tSon'S car was parked in
the front of the house and debris
pushed ahead by the carcening
auto cracked one OF the head
lights and the windshield.
A bed and mattress lay
crumpled under the wrecked
auto. When the car tore away
part Of a screened in porch it
scoOped up the bed and pushed
iVgainst the house.
Mr.. Watson said he OCCASION
ally slept a few hours on the
screened in porch but for the
few days prior to the accident
rain had dampened the mattress
and he was unable to sleep on IL.
The shock of the accident fore
cd Mrs. Watson TO seek medical
attention Sunday evening. Ac-
cording to reports she has COM
pletely recovered from the incl
Ut
South Carolina Highway Pat
rolman Leon Carter said charges
against the driver, HARRISON,
were pending his recovery from
the accident
HARRISON is assistant Manag-
er of Western Auto Associate
Store and Carroll is an insur-
ance salesman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
LEAF AVERAGE HITS S58 TODAY

The final tobacco sale of the
day was still in session at press
time but unofficial reports from
the two warehouses, Carolina
and Planters, with morning
sales Indicated that the Tabor
City tobacco market opening day
average VIII nit $50 per hun
cred
Fail s.'.'. 200 baskets, were
'on-E"..., Oh the market with
r1u-agc expected to exceed
325, 900 pounds. This figure COM
pletcly overShadows last years
opening day sales of $4,000
pounds.
Ten buyers were on the mar
kct today. Purchases by the
government were expected to
hit around 80 percent but farm
erS and warehouScmen alike
maintained their optimism for
a successful season.
Harriet Skies. partner in New
Farmers Carolina warehouses,
said, Tobacco is selling good
and the average will most likely
he higher than that of last years
opening day"
Very Little dissatisfaction was
noted among farmers over the
high percentage of baskets be-
IH@ bought by the government.
This market is showing
much stronger set Of buyers than
were witnessed on the South
Carolina market opening day."
.s"ri one farmer in surveying the
situation of better tobacco grades
going to the government and
poorer grades being COMPETE
lively bid on by the buyers.
One farmer, John Dorsey of
Gurlcy, s. c., expressed PLEASURE
L over his S63.75 per hundred av-
eragy on 1908 pounds.
The estimated aver s for
the two warehouses with com
iplctcd sales were close to the
average on the first two rows
on tobacco sold this morning at
mine o'clock AT Carolina Ware
house the first two rows averag-
Ca S58.O+ per hundred.
One government Inspector
roughly estimated 90 percent of
sales in one warehouse going to
the government: however, the
final analysis will probably show
the figure around 80 percent.
Seven different tobacco COM
|panics and two independent buy
,Crs were represented today on
, the market They We're Mr..
Griffin and VIII Rogers from
/ American Tobacco Company;
Mr.. Bowling Of Liggctt and My
IcrS; Johnny Hutchinson of r. J.
Reynolds: John Fowlkcs Of Vir-
|glnIa: s. A. Booth. independent;
Mr.. Woody Of Imperial: Dudley
! Williams Of Export, Brother
! Penn of Sanford: and a. w.
nan, l.atptlocllt.
Carolina and New Farmers
Isold approximately 100000
| pounds today. Planters Ware
house held "a full sale of $50
baskets with pourdagc at nearly
10000.
/ One farmer summed up the
situation aptly with this re-
mark, y II the government wants
II they can have it. l just check
led my barns and dcrncd If I can
chew that much tobacco between
Ln0W and next yCar,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

taken home and the remaining
were carried inside the Counts
home. 1t eliminated any invent
Dry snagS.
II marked the first business
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dunnagan
arc now at homo on North
Thompson Street. Whitcvillc.
Mr.. Dunnagan recently accepted
a position with Radio Station
WENC. WhItCvillC. Mrs. Dunna-
gan is the former Bcrniccc Gar
rCll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

venture tor either Of the lads.
Diamon'. more or less. walked
INTO IN, business with eyes wide
open. When ShCila Counts, IS,
Continued on Page s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
New Business Goes Bunkrupt
After Brief Operating Period
By AL HARRISON

world
~ea when local
"'
Pat Counts David preparing for their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21
BY ROBERT E. LEE
(For the ". G. Bar Association,
BOUNDARY TREES

Black and White are adjoin-
ing landowners. The trunk of
a tree is wholly on the land of
Black, but its branches over
hang on the land of White and
the roots of the tree penetrate
the soil of Whites land. Is
White entitled to the fruit on
the branches which extend up
on his land?
No. The tree and ali of its
fruit belongs to Black. White
is liable to Black if he takes
any of the fruit without the
consent of Black.
The ownership of the entire
tree as unit is determined by
the location of the trunk. The
law recognizes the practical
difficulties which would be in
volved in giving to each of the
adjoining landowners an un-I
divided share OF the tree in
proportion TO the degree of
nourishment supplied TO the
tree by the land OF such own
erS.
Ownership OF the tree car
rieS with it one of the rare in
stances OF license, arising by
law irrespective of consent.
giving TO the owner of the tree
the right 20 enter on the ad-
Joining land and to gather the
fruit growing on such over
hanging branches.
The trunk of a tree is wholly
on the land OF Black. but its
branches and roots extend up
on the land OF White. Is White
liable to Black if he cuts off
the branches and roots which
have extended upon his land?
No. White may cut the
branches and roots to the line.
without liability for any re-.
SultIng damage to the tree.
The owner OF a tree has no
easement of natural right 10.
have his tree continue to draw
nourIShment from and TO shade
by virtue of ovcrhanging
branches the ad joining land Of
a ncighbor.
The cut branches and roots
belong to the owner of the
tree, not TO the neighbor who
cuts them.
II the roots of trees extend
across the boundry line into
the premises of an adjoining
owner ard cause damage. as
by the cloGging of a sewer
line, t1crc may be a recovery.
Of damages for any injury sus-
.~incd. The injured property
owner may also get d court
ord-r in the form of inJunc-
tive relief against the en-
croachmcnt Of such roots upon
his property.
Green and Blue are adjoin-
ing property owners. The
trunk Of a tree is directly on
the boundary line between the
.dJoIn.ng owners. WHO own
the tree and what are the
.ig = ot the parties IN respect
to the tree?
Where the trunk Of a tree is
growing djrcc.Iv or tho bound
airy line, the tree belongs in
equal shares to the two ad-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21
Chest X-Ray
Units Complete
Tours Today

Columbus County's mobile
chest May units completed
their work today.
Through last week over IA
900 persons had taken advant-
age of the free X-rayS.
Notification of X-ray results
shiuld begin within the next
week. Officials estimated ap-
i:nately three weeks time would
DC required for results to be
mailed 10 the individuals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21
This Is The Law

common. Each has an equal
interest in every part of the
tree whether on his or the ad-
joining land.
II either destroys or injuries
the tree without the consent of
the other, he is liable to the
cher for one-half of the dam
lge. The peculiar result of
this doctrine is that the tenant
in common of the tree has less
right to cut off its branches
than he would if it belonged
wholly to the adjoining owner.
The only way a landowner
can get rid of a tree growing
directly on the boundary line
without the consent of his
reighbor is 10 cut it down and
then be prepared TO answer in
damages for onc-half OF the
value Of the tree. If you have
angered your neighbor, the
chances are that he will place.
4 higher value on the tree than
you. II he sues you, the value.
of the tree will be determined
by a jury.
This is the last Of fall
series of articles that have APP
peared weekly during the past
three months. They have been
written for the non-lawyer as
a public service of the North
Carolina Bar Association. An
other series will be started in
the spring.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Mrs. (. ]. Kelly,
Chiefs Widow

Mrs. Edward ]. Kelly. 10
widow of the former Washington
police chief, died last night al
Providence Hospital. She suf-
fered a broken hip in a fall last
week.
Mrs. Kelly was the former Elsie
Morris, a native Of Washington
She was retired for disability
from her post in the public debt
branch Of the Treasury Depart
lment. She lived at $500 Four
teenth street NV, but for the
last six months she had been in
a nursing home.
Col. Kelly was superintendent
of metropolitan police from l94l
to 1916. He died 20 days after
his retirement.
Mrs. Kelly is survived by a
nephew. Robert J. Barrett, 58ll
Seventh street NV, former
major and superintendent OF
police. and d niece. Mrs. Frances
|0artside. $500 Fourteenth street
NV.
Requiem mass will be held at
10 am. Friday at Nativity Catho-
lie Church, Thirteenth and Pea
body streets NV. Burial will
be In Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
|Dr. Mackie, so,
Disease Expert

WESTPORT, Conn.,, Oct. S lE).
DIR. Thomas T. Mackie. go. q
noted tropical disease specialist
who had served many Govern
|ment agencies, died at his home
here today. He had suffered 9
heart attack two weeks ago.
Only recently. DR.. Mackie SUBJ
mitted a report to the govern
ment Of Surinam. the former
Dutch Guiana colony in the
Caribbean, recommending es-
tablishment Of an international
center for research and field
work in tropical medicine at the
capital. Paramaribo.
DR.. Mackie, at various times
IA teacher at Columbia. Cornell
and Wake Forest and a stafl
physician at several New York
Hospitals, was a tropical med
icine consultant for the Secre-
tary of War during the early
years Of World War II. He also
did work for the State Depart
Iment. National Research Council
the United States Public Health
Service and the Veterans Admin
istration.
DR.. Mackie's death came only
three days before he and his
wife, Mrs. Helen Warnock
Mackie, a prominent Connecticut
Republican, had planned to en-
bark on a tour Of Europe with
former 1t. Gov. Edward N. Allen
of Hartford and Mrs. Allen
Connecticut's Secretary Of State
Evening star., 1955-10-05
I'm Mrnluriatit

GODFREY, GERTRUDE B. In loyinl
memory Of my mother. GERTRUDE B
ooDPREY. who passed away four YEAR
ago. October b 1851.
VIVA Why. Oh why why did YOU YOU have asV <; Z; so;
II only ] could hold your hand, =
But maybe beside you some day II
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, HlLpA
HARRISON. 4. BERTHE. In loving re.
membrance Of our loved one. BERTIf
r. HARRISON, who departed this lif,
two years ago today. October d 1858.
Dearest mother. you are not FORGOTTEN.
Though on earth you are no more:
A. YOU always were before.
We do not need this special oay
To bring you 70 our mind;
The days We do not think Of you
Are very hard 2 find ,n,.
HER DEyoIED pAuGHTER S1 IurS j aEI.Es lIIs
lee a.; R5n5 s1o.S, K FtHSISf Sspf ye q &.
parted this life one year ago today
October B. 1854.
Today Is the day Of remembrance
And sad regrets,
/ a dRy shall always remember
whsh sisfsR ri ffsi ARY q 'fs LEE Eofe bov iHss
III AAn9e NAhASsSe - ~. -
and father CHARLES NJ. (BUCKi
METTLER. who passed into eternal resi
thirteen yeArS ago today. October )
cetEo,,e Tnnrrh
.s
LovINo HTfE AND son. MARouERrTl
AND BuCKY.
InETTLER. CHARLES n. IN sad balI
lQyinG memory, q our Gear son an Mant
Z Mother, CHAhLtS u MEILEh; Ens w
6etossr & T !. TiotS. ' ~ ~
9soass sSdrs sSir.s.n y Yeas have esss.d @ S u:
seems tnat notning on eertn can LAST
~s ~ s~ so " - p@os'
xour soul snau i've On Forever
On tnrou1n tne neioS od Hme'
FoT LneIe never VII pe anotnst % Y
A ~ yvI surS as ssA -A1 S'''''s'
~ - 1.s>- - 49, ss5s -. ~. - = -
ne memory q our husband and father
!AMEs rh4dL. M w1o ., passeq sv,Sa tSs
years ago To-Day Oetooer o. Ieoa'
His life Is q beautiful memory.
HIS absence our silent grief:
He is asleep In Gods beautiful sarden.
In the sunshine OF perfect peace,
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ShlNNEh, IDA u. IN sacred memory o.
o,ir Gear mother IDA A. SKINNER
who departed this life twenty years aEt
today. October 3, 1898,
I, az, h..,,. ,o,, r,.nnrv linear.
sWsetiv trnderiv fonS ana trSs.
There Is not day that passes
That We DO not think. Of you.
LoVInno Abn s9Msii sMiinSER SARL NJ AND HOW
SWAMI MTTiTna ISa1EfJ-1- +, ioyiras
memofy OF my wife. MITILDA IsA.
BELLA SWAMI. who passed away si1
years ago today. October 0, 1913.
In nemory's lovely garden.
Where remembered Joy blooms fair,
I think OF you there waiting
When ] have finished nfes pettie
ANA READY 70 cross the per'
For It may be ut sunset
And that evening star
For such as He. there Is no death.
When / have crossed the bar.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
|EIios [. Hobib, 56,
Retired Gardener

Elias Louis Habib, Sc. retired
Sheraton Park Hotel gardener,
died Tuesday at Casualty Hos
Ipital. He lived at 231 Massachu-
sets avenue NE.
Mr.. Habib was a native OF
Lebanon. Syria. and q United
States resident since he was 2.
He came TO Washington Is years
ago.
Survivors are his widow. Adele:
three sons. william, Moe and
Sam. all of the home: -four
daughters. Mrs Mary Ellis, 5l8 c
street NE; Mrs. Evelyn Genua
.730 Third street NV: Mrs. Mar
Igaret Rosati. 1904 Columbia pike
Fairfax, Va: Mrs. Yvonne Zamer
|2218 Minnesota avenue Sc;
three sisters, a brother and IL
grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be offered
lat $3.50 am. Friday at st. Jo-
|seph's Catholic Church. Second
and C streets NE. Burial viii be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
ICopt. McAIpin, II;
Aided z Presidents

BAY PINES. Fla, Oct. 5 R.
Capt. John volney McAlpin, ~
retired Naval dental officer who
was personal attache to two
Presidents. died in the Veterans
Hospital here Monday.
He accompanied Warren @,
Harding on his inspection tour
of Alaska shortly before the
President died in 1928. Later
Capt. McAlpin was attached to
the White House during the term
lof Calvin Coolidge.
A native Of Bradford. Pa, he
was graduated in 1904 from the
University of Pittsburgh. He
entered Naval service in 1914 ano
retired 80 years later after serv-
ing as senior dental officer at the
Jacksonville Naval Air Station
He also had been director Of the
Naval Dental School at Wash.
lington.
Funeral services and burial
will be at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Lester Teed. 48,
'GPO Printer

Lester B. Teed, 4s. died unex-
Ipectedly Monday night at his
home. 45o5 Beechwood road
College Park. Md. OF 4 heart at
tack.
Mr.. Teed, who was employed
at the Government Printing Of
fice for 20 years rs q printer,
was born In Philadelphia but has
lived in College Park for 81 years.
For the past seven years, Mr..
Teed had been active in the Ma
tional Capital Wing Of the Civil
Air Patrol. He was also a member
of the Masons and was active
in the Columbia Typographical
Union.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Violet Teed. and his mother,
Mrs. Mae Teed.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow In st. An
Idrew's Episcopal Church, College
Park, with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. The body Is now al
Gasch Home in Hyattsyille.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Mrs. Benjomin S. Worren,
Widow Of Health Officiol

Mrs. BENJAMIN s. Warren.
widow Of one Of the medical
directors Of the United States
Public. Health Service. died last
night at Doctors Hospital. She
would have been 80 on October
III.
A Washington area resident
for "A years, Mrs. Warren lived
lat 1901 Taylor street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Warren was the former
Lee Ella Underwood, a native of
Brundidge, Ala. Her father, the
Rev. Nathan c. Underwood. was
ia Baptist minister.
Mrs. Warren was educated at
Judson College and was married
in 1894. DR.. Warren was then
a practicing physician In Clay
ton, Ala. She and her husband
came to Washington In 1901
when he Joined the Public Health
Service, and afterwards they
lived in various parts Of the
country. Or. Warren died in
1885.
Mrs. Warren was an active
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Police Sergt. West
OF Ocean City
Special Dispatch To The stal

Special Olspatcn 70 The star
WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. s.
Services for Walter s. West.
ocean City 'tMd.) police SER
geant who died Monday. win be
held at the McCrery funeral
home here at II am. Friday.
Burial will be in Silver Brook
Cemetery in Wilmington.
Mr.. West. 81, a Wilmington
native. entered Government
service in Washington as a young
man. Four years ago he moved
to Ocean City.
He was active In fraternal af-
fairs in Washington. A 32d
Degree Mason, he was past
master of Myron Parker Lodge
No. az. and also past patron Of
Bethlehem Chapter No. z, IOOF,
and past grand tall cedar Of
Capital Forest No. 104.
Survivors include his wife, Of
Ocean City: his mother, sister
and three brothers. all Of VIII
miAgton. and q stepson, Robert
Hampton, Washington.