davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

merchant explained yesterday.
And February is the same.
Sales will stay poor until about
the first of March"
But at the same time that
sales fall off, the stores operat-
ing expenses grow larger. Clou-
dy, rainy days mean a larger
light bill. Cold winds mean
greater fuel bills.
And on top of all that, the
Spring fashions will soon be-
deck the merchants windows
and show cases. Who can tell,
the vague may be completely
changed by the time that the
weather turns cold again next
Fall. Remember the switch from
knee-length to below-the-knee
dresses?
If a merchant allowed the year
to pass with his shelves still
stocked high with goods, by the
time he was ready to offer them
for sale next, year they might
be old fashioned.
AS a result of all these things,
merchants are desperate to rid
their stores of stock. The same
stock they have been selling,
not shipped-in goods meant to
be sold cheaply.
1--WE can hardly afford to sell
our goods as cheaply as we are
DOING" dry-goods store owner
said yesterday. But it is better
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
Slow Selling Season Brings
On Year, Best Bargains Here

a The bargains to be found a
round Tabor City this time OF
year are at an all-time high, &C
scording to all indications. And
those indications can be found
In almost every shop in town.
= And this is no fake sale, in
which merchants Tin larger
cfles) by up car loads Of cheap
merchandise for two or three
day sales.
The whole area, along the to-
bacco belt, has been hard hit
by the last three years of dry
weather. And as a result, ready
cash is scarce. In some cases,
farmers were left, after selling
their crops, with just enough to
pay off the loans of the year be-
fore. Some were able to put just
a Sittle up with which to buy
this years seed and fertilizer.
But very few have enough
ready cash so that they feel free
to buy new clothes or furniture.
But those who do, are finding
bargains like they have seldom
seen before.
Complete stocks have been re-
duced to half price in some
stores, while in others, the choi-
cest merchandise is going for
dGars less than the regular
price.
January is always slow
month for sales" a longtime
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
BY DELL GAUT
News Editor

Registered pharmacist an d
amature doctor, philosopher and
counselor, Tabor City's oldest
druggist ]. A. Mills is all of that.
But more than those things
mentioned, Doc. Mills is a
friend of all Of the town, and
ttN people love him in return.
Doc. Mills was born Just q
few miles out of Tabor City near
where the East Tabor Filling
Station now stands. In 1910, he
graduated from high school and
journied to Chapel Hill to con-
tinuc his training at The Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
After two years of schooling
he was required to spend three
years in actual pharmaceutical
practice. For this training he
moved to Gibson, N. c., to work
in a small drug store.
But with this short exception,
Doc. Mills has lived all of his
68 years in Tabor City.
II remember, when l first be-
gan to set up shop in Tabor City
there were only three buildings
in the whole block. And now
that same block is just about
o9r big building" Doc. Mills
recalled.
After he had passed all the
qualifications and had passed
the examination before the med
ical board, he came back to Tab
or City to open his first pharm-
acy.
II bought all the drugs l need
ed for about $500 then. Today,
l guess it would take about S.
900 to stock shop with all the
Drugs a person would need"
DSt. Mills stated.
And to prove his point, he
turned and pointed to a small
shelf of tiny, gray boxes. "See
that shelf? The medicine on that
shelf alone cost as much as it
cost me to stock my first phar-
macy" he said.
But things have become a
lot more specialized and compli-
Gated now. Why, years ago the
dtSggist relied most on three
rr!nn drugs.
There was Essence and Elk
er of Pepsin for indigestion,
Elixer Buchu Juniper with Po-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

seen the whole medical profess
sion change.
The treatment for high blood
pressure is Just one example.
When he first began to operate
he, Just like every other shop in
the country, had a jar of leeches
handy. 1t was the latest method
OF relieving the pressure.
Doc. Mills was just starting in
his profession when doctors
found a real treatment for high
blood pressure.
what it was"-and they would
want a cure.
I'VE just mixed up bottle OF
six or eight different medicines
and hoped one of the ingredients
would offer some relief.
Shotgun doctoring we called
it, Doc. Mills said and he smil-
ed slyly. Il guess no one is sorry
those days are gone"
Many things have changed
since Doc. Mills first began his
practoce so long ago. And in
many things he has changed
right along with the best.
But Doc. has never changed
the tradition of the old country
doctor. That is, administering to
the needs of the sick no matter
what time of day or night he is
called.
Doc. Mills can be seen most
overnight walking home from
his shop where he was called by
a frantic father whose child had
a bad stomach ache.
Or maybe someone's asthma
began to act up and caught the
sufferer low on medicine. Or
maybe, someone just put off get
ting a prescription for a runnie
nose until after they got out of
the late show.
But what ever the reason, Doc.
Mills never fails to get out of
bed with a smile and open his
shop for the needed medicine.
Way past retirement age, Doc.
Mills was 60 his last birthday.
But when asked about it, he Just
smiled, tucked his head off to
one side and replied boyishly.
oh, / guess I'll retire in a
couple more years" Then he
added, "but said that a couple
OF years ago too >, but some
how / just never have found
time to do it,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

to sell at cost now and take q
licking on our overhead costs
than it is to loose the price OF
all of the stock in the event of q
fashion change"
Appliance dealers feel the
same. Their situation is much
the same. New designs are offer
ed on the markets almost daily
And with all the ways to adver-
ties, their is no hiding that fact
from the customer.
A merchant is forced continu-
ally to offer the best and the
newest styles. 1--WE have got tc
get this present stock off ouI
Shelves" they say.
AS result, the gargaiins in
all stores are astounding. Prices
have been slashed to the bare
rock bottom. And the family
who will benefit by it, is the
family with enough foresight tc
buy now for the future.
with a little money now, the
people can buy twice as much
now as they will be able to with
the same money in another
month"
Slowly, yet surely, the farmer
and the average customer is
catching on to the January and
February sales. And already
many persons around Tabor
City are getting two dollars in
value for one dollar.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
Hard Rock
Congraiulaies
Tabor City Man

Editors note - The followins
letter was received this week by
Mack ID. Gore, local man, who
was runner-up to Handbook
Simpson, in the Yam walking
contest held October IA, Simp-
son holds the title Of 'Vyorld
Champion Walker"
Burlington, N. c.
1-19-55
Mr.. Mack D. Gore
Route 2, Box 4
Tabor City, N. c.
Dear Mack:
Allow me to congratulate you
IN your splendid showing in the
Yam walk. You have an excell-
mt Chance of beating me. You
nay beat me the next time as
| have just SO much speed and
rave to depend on endurance.
If any special event or county
fair comes off, line me up a
walk any distance you want and
will come down.
With sincere admiration,
Handbook Simpson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
.Waccamaw Bank Co.
Hears Annual Report

With more than a majority OF
the stockholders represented in
person or by proxy, stockholders
of the Waccamaw Bank and
Trust Company met for their
18th annual meeting at White
Vile Wednesday night.
They heard reports on the in
stitution's business for 1854, re-
elected their board of directors.
and heard very humorous, but
lown-to-carth speach by Clifton
Bcckwith of Raleigh.
c. l.. Tate, in making his adj
dressed to the stockholders, but
lual report. said that il was adj
was also intended for the banks
customers, officers and en-
ployes.
He pointed out that the bank
had ten units in ten different
communities throughout North
Carolina. He also stated that "it
vas the banks policy to have its
officers and employees take an
active part in further ing the
and prosperity in each
community the bank serves"
at is our sincere desire to
meet the credit needs of our
customer and al the same time
maintain sound and LIQUID
Ondition," he said.
The bank now has a surplus
If Sl,000,00O and a total capital
account Of Sl,580,8O5.35. Re-
sources OF the bank now total
more than S25, OOO. 900.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
March Of Dimes Campaign
NearS Collection Goal Here

The March of Dimes - the
people'ss fight against the worst
child crippler and killer in the
country-is going well over the
top in Tabor City.
Tabor City was asked to scrape
up $500 as their share of the
fight. Already. Richard Gordon,
district campaign director, has
announced that more than 81. 200
has been collected so far.
That leaves Tabor City Just
about $500 from the goal. and a
little more than that will set an
record.
The biggest week of events
still lies ahead in so much as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
NEW GARDEN CLUB
PUSHES CITY
IDENTIFICATION

Local citizens planting Dog
wood trees this week January
1929 in cooperation with a re-
quest from the Tabor City Gar
den Club. are asked to contact
Mrs. w. c. Truitt at 3101.
A list of the CITIZENS planting
trees will be published in next
weeks Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

the occupants of the other car as
George N. Hutchinson, 81,
(driving) and Cleveland Goss,
both Negroes. Both men gave
addresses in Washington, D. c.,
as their homes.
Mrs. HARRISON was rushed to
Loris Hospital Immediately fol-
lowing the accident, where she
was admitted in very critical
condition" The accident had oc-
Cured at $50 =. \. MI Harrel-
son dieo' between 10 and IL p. m.
Hospital officials said when
Mrs. HARRISON was admitted
that she was suffering a broken
skull and severe internal injur-
les.
Her daughter, Mrs. Halves,
who also was admitted to the
hospital in serious condition"
still hovcrS on the brink of death
from internal injury.
Another Daughter, and the
driver of the car, Mrs. Huggins
suffered broken wrist and lac
crationS about the mouth and
chin.
Hutchinson received minor in
jurics about the face, and his
passenger likewise suffered a
minor cut on the forehead. Mel
Their was admitted to the hospi-
tai.
According to the investigating
officer, the HARRISON car was
travelling from Tabor City to-
wards Green Sea. Mrs. Huggins
! had slowed down and was at
tempting TO turn into Rogers
Filling Station along side the
highway, when her car was
struck By the Hutchinson car
travelling "at a high rate of
speed in the other direction.
the patrolman said he was told.
The Hutchinson car was only
slightly damaged. The Harrel-
son car was practically demoI-
ished by the impact. Originally
1t was two-door sedan, but
people at the scene had trouble
telling even the make of the car.
The right side had been COM
pletely torn away, exposing
broken glass, torne seats and
debris. The force OF the blow
had seen the HARRISON car car
eening sideways right to the
brink of drainage ditch along
side the highway. Another foot
would have sent it topping into
the water. The Hutchinson car
was spun TO a spot across the
highway, completely blocking
traffic on the pavement,
Hutchinson was arrested on
an open charge, and was held
in Loris Jail pending the out
come Of Coroner Dix's inquest.
Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
relson were held Monday after
noon from Mt Zion Baptist
Church.
Mrs. HARRISON is survived by
her husband; three sons, Hubert
f., Preston and Laverne Harrel-
son. all of LoriS. three daugh-
tors. Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Halves,
and Mrs. Dewey Hewett, of Tab
or City: brother, Johnny Gore
of Nakina: a sister, Mrs. Maggie
HARRISON of Tabor City; and
II grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

about midway between Tabor
City and Green Sea.
Injured in the two car acct
dent was Mrs. HarrelSon's dau-
Shters, Edna Higgins, 35, of
Route l, Loris, and Mrs. Sama-
tina Halves, AZ, and the driver
and passenger in the other car.
Investigating officers listed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
Rev. hurreIson's Wife Killed
In Two Car Accident riduv

Mrs. Emma HARRISON, &C.
year-old wife of the Rev. Dow
Harrelson, Route /, Loris, was
fatally injured Friday night
when the car in which she was
riding was demolished by anoth-
cr car on the Green Sea Road.
The accident occurred in front
of J. S. Rogers filling station,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
DATE SET

The date has been set for
the 1855 meeting Of the Caro-
lima Grand Assembly for Girls,
Mrs. Mae s. Young, Grand
Mother Advisor, announced.
Tabor City will be host 10 the
Carolina Grand Assembly
June 26,27 and 2S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

Mayor Editor Horace w.
Carter returned to his home
here Tuesday from Memorial
Hospital, Chapel Hill for . rest
period. He still faces surgery
for kidney stones and Is 10 re-
turn TO the hospital.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Harry A. Ogden,
Naval Gun Factory.

Harry A. Ogden, 81, electroniC
mechanic at the Naval Gun Fac
tory, died Saturday at George
Washington Hospital after a
three-day illness. He lived at 18
Farragut place NV.
Born in Brunswick, Md, Mr..
ogden was in the Navy during
World War I. He was an elec-
Itrician at the Philadelphia Naval
Yard until he came to Washing
ton in 1885 and began work at
the Naval Gun Factory.
Mr.. Ogden was member of
John Wanamaker American
Legion Post in Philadelphia.
Survivors are his widow, Anna
M.Hhis mother, Mrs. Amanda C,
ogden. and a sister, Mrs. Nellie
Burgess. both of 1925 Fourth
street NV, and another sister,
Mrs. Edna Knapp. Adams Gen.
tier, N. Y.
Services will be held at pm.
Thursday at the Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
ltery.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Rear Admiral Claude o. Kell.
63. retired director Of the David
Taylor Model Basin at carderock.
Nd. died today at this home in
Salisbury. Nd. Apparently in
good health. he had visited
Ocean City yesterday with his
wife.
He went to Salisbury from
Chicago six months ago as gen.
Ieral manager Of Roberts Indus
tries, q bodybuilding firm.
Admiral Kell was q native of
Centralia, H., and a 1915 Naval
Academy graduate. After three
years in the Canal Zone, he came
to Washington in 1927 on his
first duty here In the Design
Division. Bureau of Construction
Iand Repair of the Navy Depart
ment.
In 1896 he was transferred to
the experimental model basin at
the Navy Yard here.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Admiral Claude KeII Dies;
|Ex-Director Of Model Busin

He received the Legion Of
Merit for supervising shipbuild-
ing in San Francisco from ls4l
to 1914 and q Gold Star in lieu
of q second Legion Of Merit for
commanding the Naval Ship
yard at Pearl -Harbor in 1874
and 1945.
Admiral Kell was Naval in
Ispector Of ordnance and super
visor of shipbuilding in Cam
den, N. j.. for the New Yors
lShipbuilding Corp. until he
came to Washington in l947 as
commanding officer and direc-
tor of the David Taylor Model
Basin. He was also director of
the experimental model basin at
the Naval Gun Factory. He re-
tired in 1850.
Survivors are his widow; a
son, James. Shreveport. La, and
la daughter, Mrs. A. G. Steer. jr.
Springfield. Pa.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Mrs. Betty Nan Leftwich;
Directed Market Analysis

Mrs. Betty Nan Glimstedt
Leftwich, about IS. who had led
an active business life although
she had been a polio victim
since she was 8. died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Leftwich was formerly
director of a telephone market
analysis service here. At one
time in the 194Os, she had So
persons in her employ, all OF
whom evaluated the effect ct
radio advertising for clients.
Mrs. Leftwich got around
mainly in a wheelchair although
she could use crutches. She tool
care of her own apartment at
1910 Twenty-fifth street NV,
calling in a maid only to move
objects or reach places she was
unable to reach.
At one time she managed q
book store at George Washington
University Medical School. Hel
last job was with the Custom
Brace g. Appliance Co.
Mrs. Leftwich was born ir
Chicago and was a graduate o1
Maret School here. Her father
who died in California. was
physician for athletes at st
Mary's College in that State
Her mother, Mrs. Howard F
Bresee, lives at 3738 Albemaflt
street NV.
Mrs. Leftwich spent many
years at Warm Springs in hel
childhood at the same time thai
Evening star., 1955-07-05
'G.A.krogn1ann,
Meat Dealer

George A. Krogmann. sr., 81,
who was in the wholesale meat
business here for 80 years. died
Sunday at his home, 606 Girard
street NE.
Mr.. Krogmann was born in
Washington and atten d d
Georgetown Law School. He was
an Army sergeant in World War
]. Later he went into the busi-
ness founded by his father,
Clement, under the name c.
Krogmann & Sons.
Mr.. Krogmann operated the
business at 2002 Fourth street
NE. with his brother, Clement
B. Krogmann, 1901 Twentieth
street NE.
Mr.. Krogmann was a member
of st. Anthony's Church for 80
years and a member. of Keane
Council of the Knights of Co
lumbus.
Besides his brother, he Is
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Mrs. Collier, IS;
Baltimore Theuter
Executives Mother

Mrs. Richard Collier. IS.
mother of a Warner Bros. ex-
ecutive, died yesterday at her
home, 1920 Monroe street NV.
She had been in Ill health for
a year.
The former Theresa Walter.
Mrs. Collier was born in Dick
erson. Md, the daughter of
Mary and George Walter. She
came to Washington to live in
1917 after the death of her hus-
band.
Mrs. Collier was active in CAL
vary Methodist Church.
Her son. Rodney Collier, is
executive manager for Warner
Bros. in Baltimore.
Other survivors are two daugh-
ters, Carrie and Mary, both Of
the home address, and a grand
daughter, Patsy Collier.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

survived by his widow, Loretta
May; a son, George, jr., Arling-
ton; three daughters, Mrs. Rita
K. Rabbit, 5073 Eighth street
NE; Mrs. Marilyn L. Joholske,
1920 Bryant street NE; Mrs.
Anne K. Conrad. Arlington, Va:
three other brothers. Rudolph
and Edward, both of IL Hesketh
street, Chevy Chase, Md. and
Carl, 1851 Kearney street NE;
three sisters, Mrs. George A.
WeSchler, 5201 Chamberlin ave-
nue., Kenwood, Md; Mrs. Anna
Rupert of the Chevy Chase
address; Mrs. Bernadette K.
Lamers, New York, and 10
grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. Friday at st. an
thongs Catholic Church, Twelfth
and Monroe streets NE. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Mrs. Mabel A. WeIIes, 68,
Prominent New York Artist

many outstanding artists. in
cluding Norman Rockwell. Louis
Jambor, Eliot O'Hara and Louis
Bridgeman.
She was a member of the
American Artists Professional
League, Allied Artists of Amer
Iica. American Watercolor So
fciety and the Art Students
League of New York.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Alba M. Edwards of the Riggs
road address and Mrs. Charles
L. Day of New York City.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Thursday at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Rock Greek
Church Cemetery here. Burial
will be in the Rock Greek Church
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

the late Franklin D. Roosevelt
was there as polio victim.
Besides her mother. she is
survived by her grandmother.
Mrs. George Barrows of Arling-
ton.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Thursday at the Hines funerss
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. The family requests that
any tokens of sympathy be do
mated to the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Mrs Mabel A. Welles, 68, we'll
IknowIl New York painter and
widow of Frank Corday Welles,
New York attorney, died yester-
day at the Washington SAM
tarium.
She recently moved from New
York City to Maryland to live
with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Ed
wards of Holly Hills, 9100 Riggs
road, Adelphi. Md.
Daughter of Hannah Lobley
Iof New York and Yorkshire. Eng
land, and william Schnurr, in
ventor, she studied art at Smith
College in New York. taught art
at Rutgers College and was head
Iof the art department of Cen
Itral High School, Newark, N. j.
She studied painting with
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Dratha

s/sGT. CHARLES GAIL. On
Friday Jgly JSgly l; 1872; at Ysmassee
SON Of Paris Island, s. c., beloved
husband of Ronah NJ. Wilson and
father of Charles Gail, jr.; Thomas
Allen and Ronah NJ. wilson He is also
son and Mrs. Arnan W. wilson Of
Petoskey. Mich; two brothers. clyo E.
and John 8. Wilson of Petoskey. Mich.
two brothers, Ciyo E. and John 8.
wilson of Petoskey, Mich, and one
ton. Friends may. call at the ives
Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington. Va, where funeral services
will be held on Thursday. July Z, at 2
pm. InterTnents Arlington National
Cemetery. n g $
Evening star., 1955-07-05
In Mriitnriati /,

CARTER, LULA ]. In loving memory of
our dear mother. LULA j. CARTER,
who passed away thirty-two years ago
today, July 3, 1923.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by:
Deep In our hearts a memory is kept
VI one We loved dearly and viii never
YouR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Johnson; ANDREW Q: In memory Of
this life three years ago today.
/ do not need this special day
To bring YOU to my mind:
The days / do not think OF you
Are very hard to find.
JONES, ELEANORA: SCOTT. GEORGE
sister, ELEANoRA JONES, who left
and our brother. GEORGE Z. scoTTT.
two years ago. August 8. 1853.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
There is not a day that passes
DEVOTED SISTERS: BERTHA R.
Jones AND MAGGIE /. NEWMAN. .
JONES. ELEAN0RA. A tribute Of love
ELEANoRA JONES. who passed away; away
one year ago today. July 5. 1854.
LEILA AND ALvA BLAcKwELL.
dear one. ELEANoRA JONES JONES. y Who Q
,gSiy PaSsed I, sssy sssy. one year ago today
One year has passed since that sad day
YOUR ADOPTED NIECE, ELAINE
JOHNSON.
LOCKLEYs CHARITY. Sacred to the
nsmSTs Ss GeH eHAsT ssfTpf sihss
years ago today. July 5, 1884.
Beautiful memories are all we have left
OF one whom we loved and will never
her DEVOTED CHILDREN, RUTH E.
LoCKLEY AND MAUD L. DIXON:
AND GRANDSON, WALTER T.
DIXON. Jr;
MACKALL. DANIEL LLOYD. Sacred
to the ss,sr meTery S5 dear
who passed away four years ago today
July s.. 1851.
The depths Of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss Of one We loved so well;
But while he sleeps q. peaceful sleep,
,WIFE, Mrs. CORA MAcKALI: Chill
DREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
McILWAIN, LYDIA @. In constant low
ing remembrance OF my darling sister.
LYDIA @. McILWAIN, who passed away
ttggssnnty-one years <aso today July o.
Dearest Lydia. you are not forgotten
Though on earth you are no more:
still in memory you are with me,
As you always were befofe.
DEVOTED WIN SISTER, CONNIE c. Mc,L-
NASH, DANIEL M. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father
DANIEL M NASH. who departed this
life three years ago today. July 8. 1859.
A dear one from us has gone,
voice we loved is stillea:
A place is vacant in our home
pEvoTEp b'Hsi WIFE. NARY: CHILDREN,
DANIEL. Jr.. AND RHODA.
SMITH. JOHN D. AND LENA v. In de-
voted voted, % %memory Of our dear parents. $
years ago. March 4. 1850. and LENA
ia5i.
But such tide as moving seems asleep.
Too full for. sound or foam.
When that which drew out
From the boundless deep turns again
LONELY aC' DAUGHTER, CAROL s. NC
NEAL. AND GRANDSON, RALPH.
VfRNsTEIN, JOHN H. In sad but loving
TRNS snSsT q our bo Gear se1sTssa 1s9sg f6HN Ss
twenty-four years ago today. July S.
HIS HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. GER
TRgDE I; ToWEgss, s,s,.AlN AMP SON.
WEATHLESS, NELSON &. In remem-
brance Of the love. undyins devotion
NELSON & wEATHERLEss. who left
US twelve years ago today. July 81
1943.
Your memory is as dear today
Az in the hour naE1fd RWAv.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, RUTH AND
ELLIS.