davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

with normal vision If not done
excessively.
Often. DR.. Feldman declared,
"the patient wants to watch TV
half-reclining in a soft chair,
surrounded by darkness. An
environment like this is fine for
a movie theater. but the average
TV screen has 10 times the
brightness Of a movie screen"
A room with TV, he added,
should be bathed in soft light,
especially the walls and ceiling
nearest the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

champion and reserve grand
show champion titles.
The second place breeders
award went to John FOLDER OF
Baltimore, and the third place
to Austin and Harriet Hollway
of Centreville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Extra Light Advised
For Watching TV

Persons who complain of eye
trouble when watching televi-
sion might well turn on more
light, a District optometrist told
"a meeting Of the District OPP
tometric Association last night.
DR.. Sidney Feldman told the
group, meeting in the Willard
Hotel, that although certain eye
problems might be aggravated
by watching TV, televiewing is
generally all right for persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

jr., escorting Barbara Rush.
Lytle Hull seriously ailing.
Joe DiMaggiO and Cecil Wolf
son to Miami. Jill Corey
dating Martin Kimmel.
Fredric March to play John
Barrymore in Warmers movie
version of Diana BarrymOre's
autobiog, TOO Much Too Soon"
with Carroll Baker. TV
comedy writers alarmed over the
wholesale flops of comedy pro-
grams. Lots Of top scripters are
out of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
ED SULLIVAN
This Is Alphabet Hash
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

NEW YORK-Hilarious cast
ing snags developed in TVS
''Ruggles of Red Gap" sort of
q fouled-up alphabetical soup
problem. Producers first signed
ImOgene Coca for a five-figure
sum. plus the contract assurance
that Miss Coca would get first
star billing. Then the producers
wanted Edith Adams of Lii
Abner,"' but discovered to their
horror they couldn't engage her
because if billing were arranged
alphabetically, Adams would
precede Coca. To confound the
issue. producers next decided
they would use Giselle Macken-
zie. but had to abandon her
because, alphabetically. she'd
precede Jane Powell who had
been assured no other femme
but Coca would be billed ahead
of her. With Peter LawfOrd guar
anteed second billing to Imo-
gene. it meant producers couldn't
use any actor whose name
started between C, for Coca,
and L, for Lawford. TV industry
is sympathetic but chortling.
\ X 4
Doctors warned Ella Fitzgerald
last Wednesday to break off her
Paramount engagement with
Nat King Cole and go to the
hospital. II can't" said Ella.
because things are breaking too
good for me-" Yesterday morning
with her temperature at ,l03,
they rushed her to N. Y. Hos
pital with an abcessed appendix.
1t means the scuttling Of her
concert tour Of Europe. She
and Cole were racking up $143.-
600 a week. !. Mary Martin
to be a grandma via her son.
Larry Hagman. Yankees
Whitley Ford ailing. Newsreel
audiences cheering the Kellys:
Princess Grace's baby and Con
Eds Alice Kelly. Jimmy
Cromwell and Lii Damita a
Palm Beach duet. Mideast
crisis canceling Mediterranean
cruises. 4
+
The Leslie CarOn- Peter Hall
stork due in May. Yehudi
Menuhin completely recovered
from spinal disk operation, re-
turns to Carnegie Hall Feb. 8.
:. Doris Duke with Tennessee
Williams. Nicky Hilton's
newest: Kitty DOlan of Latin,
Quarter. -. The Dick Hermanys
c'Most Happy Fella") named
her Garda. Ken Reynolds,
captain Of "a Yale crew. marry
Ing Mary Beebe. Ed Pauley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Punqborn ChinchiIIus
Take Show Top Honors

Stan and Fran Pangborn Of
Washington swept the honors in
the eighth annual Eastern
Branch Chinchilla Show, which
ended a three-day session in the
Shoreham Hotel on Sunday.
The Pangborns won the Breed
ers Trophy and the G. T. FarroW
Memorial Award for the highest
number of points at the show
Their animals won grand show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

|cluded with a few remarks by
Paul Creston, national president
of the organization, who was in
attendance with DR.. Howard
Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS

National Association for American
Composers and Conductors, D. c.
CHARTER CHARTER. Assisting artists; Anne n.
piano: Ann Choate. Robert Kicks.
horn; The Rev. Russell Wooden,
celesta: John Yard, baritone: William
Montgomery. flute: Theodore Heger.
oboe: Joseph Leo. clarinet: Joel Fem
glass. bassoon: Cosmo Lionti. Donald
Portnoi. Phyllis Werder, violin. At
Phillips Gallery. Program; Three
American Sketches, Roberts: Sonatina
for French Horn and Piano. Seeboth:
Three Songs for Baritone, Piano and
Celesta, Paris: Suite in Introspect,
Loboda: Prelude and Fusue for Three
Violins, Evett.
Last nights concert at the
Phillips Gallery, sponsored by
the local chapter of the National
Association for American Com
posers and Conductors, un-
fortunately failed to live up tt
its promise and turned out to b.
something less than an inspired
affair.
A considerable amount of very
earnest music was offered, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Fire in New Jersey
Kills Three Babies

LAKEWOOD. N. j., Feb. 2 up,
Three babies were burned to
death in their beds today when
fire swept through second floor
apartment over a chicken coop.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Rufino Feliciano, were working
downstairs and were blocked by
flames from rescuing the chill
dren.
State police identified the dead
as Richael. 2. and his two
brothers. Jimmy, /, and Edgal.
! month.
The Felicianos' home was part
Of the j. and w. Poultry Farm
near here which they operated
for MUM Hammer of New York.
Cause of the fire was not de-
termined.
Little more than a year ago
three small children of Emil
Feliciano, Rufino's brother. also
persisted in a fire similar to to-
days tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Ladies Of 6. A. R.
Pick Lois Jacobs

Miss Lois E. Jacobs last night
was reelected president of the
Department of the Potomac,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
The other officers. all re-elect-
ed and all Washington area resi-
dents, are Mrs. Frances Revells,
senior vice president; Mrs. Wal
ter J. Hausman. secretary; Mrs.
Eloise Whitmer, treasurer. and
Mrs, Esther Jones. chaplain.
The department, holding its
gath annual convention. will
honor Mrs. Gussie Laile NORM,
national president. at recep-
ton at $50 O'Clock today in the
Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

and later to British actor
Michael Wilding, who few to
Mexico last week to help expe-
dite her divorce from him.
Mr.. Todd's first wife was
Bertha Freshman. who died. His
second marriage. to actress Joan
Blondell, ended in divorce.
Brides Wedding Dress
Miss Taylor's wedding dress
was Helen Rose original, mauve
in color and hooded. with &C
cessories to match. She carried
"a bouquet of white and butterfly
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Mr.. Todd wore a dark suit
Plans for a Jewish ceremony
to follow the civil service were
Cancelled because no rabbi could
be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Shotgun Bandit Robs z
At Western Union Office

senger for Western Union. Burt
Cox, 40, of 1901 Trenton place
Sc. drove up. heard about the
holdup and chased a car he saw
going down the street.
He chased the car 10 blocks,
sounding the horn all the way.
until Motorcycle Policeman w.
J. Hawkins was attracted and
stopped the car. He took the
driver to the 18th Precinct Sta
ton House. The man was iden-
titled as a 31-year-old Takoma
Park, Md, resident and he had
a gun in the car. But he also
had a woman and a kitten. And
the gun was a rifle. not a shot
gun.
Later Mr.. Marin and Mrs
Cover said he wasn't the man
Police released him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

A masked bandit with a shot
gun tucked in the crook of his
arm got $500 in travellers checks
last night from two employees of
a Western Union Office.
The victims were Mrs. Sarah
L. Cover, of 500 D street NE.
and Walter Marin, Is. of 4023
Third street Sc, both employed
in the branch Office at 3027
Nichols avenue S. E.
The young white man walked
into the Office about 7:45 pm.
wearing a blue and pink woman's
handkerchief across his mouth
and waved the single-barreled
shotgun menacingly, the clerks
said.
This is a stickup. I mean it
Get going" the bandit said. Mrs.
Cover said he gestured towards
a small restroom in the rear of
the Office.
The bandit put them in the
restroom and began ransackine
the Office. The clerks said he
moved as though he knew where
everything was.
After the gunman fed, a mes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Singer Eddie Fisher and the
Mexican comedian Cantinf1as,
whose real name is Mario Mo-
reno, were best men. Debbie
Reynolds. who is the wife of
Mr.. Fisher, was an attendant.
Simple Ceremony
A simple civil ceremony, man
datory in Mexico to make a mar
riage legal. was performed in an
isolated. soldier guarded resi-
dence by the new mayor of Aca-
pulco. Mario Lopetequi.
About 35 persons later at
tended an elaborate cocktail
party and buffet supper.
The bride and bridegroom then
left for a honeymoon some
where in Mexico"
1t was the third marriage for
both. Miss Taylor first was mar
ried to hotel heir Nicky Hilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Elizabeth Taylor Wed
ToMike ToddinM Mexico

ACAPULCO Mexico. Feb. l9-Ezabeth Taylor radiant
of her film roles married tonight to Producer Mike
tiny tropical village this famed Mexican resort
group relatives friends including the "a
yearold parents brother and 47year-old Mr.
Todds son, the only witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

After the gunman fed. a mes
The Arizona post., 1957-12-27
from $40 pm. Mrs. Eileen
Hardin is the instructor.

from $40 pm. Mrs. Eileen
Hardin is the instructor.
Kadimah dancers u n d er
the direction of Mrs. Frances
Smith Cohen will also be held
from ITO on Mondays.
There will be a beginners
class in bridge instruction on
Tuesday from $40 pm. Mrs.
Lee Downer will be the in
structor.
A ceramics workshop un-
der the direction of Neil
Meyer will be held on Tues
day from $40 pm. Clyde Ap-
pleton will be the teacher for
guitar instruction also held
on Tuesday from $40 pm.
A featured class this spring
will be held on Tuesday from
IA pm. in painting instruc-
ton to be given by John Law
Walker.
There will be two sewing
in S truction classes on
Wednesday. One will be held
from 1912 am. and the other
from 1-3 pm. Mrs. Ruby
Young will be the instructor.
DRAMATIC WORKSHOP,
under the direction of Sandy
Rosenthal, will meet each
Wednesday evening in the
auditorium from $40 pm.
A painting workshop con-
Quoted by Neil Meyer will be
held on Wednesday evening
from $40 pm.
A duplicate bridge game
will be held each Wednesday
evening in the Golden Age
! Lounge. Mrs. Lee Downer
The Arizona post., 1957-12-27

will be the hostess for the
evening. This bridge game is
open to the community and
there will be a charge of
so cents for nOn-members
and 25 cents for Center mem
bers per game.
The choral group under the
direction of Mrs. Fac Sonen-
blick will meet Thursday
from $40 pm. Kadimah
Dancers will also meet on
TIL urs d a y evening fr O m
ITO pm.
intermediate bridge class
will be held on Thursday
from $40 pm. and instructor
for the class will be Mrs. Lee
DoWner.
A Jewish Family Life lee
ture series will be conducted
by DR.. Boris Zemsky on
Thursday from $40 pm.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-27
also belongs to the T'filin club.

David SilnitZer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Boris SilnitZer, 5455
N. GenemataS Drive, will be
Bar MitZvah Jan. II at Cong.
Anshei Israel.
He is an eighth grade stu
dent at Amphitheater Junior
High. His hobbies are build
ing model planes and ships.
A dinner in his honor will
be held at the Sahara Guest
Ranch Jan. 19.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-27
Bur Mifzvuhs
IIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIIIHIIlIIIIlI

Mark Taft, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob w. Taft, 106 W..
Yavapai, will be Bar Mitzvah
Jan. 4 at Cong. Anshei Israel.
Mark is an eighth grade
student at Amphitheater Jun
ior High. He collects coins
and stamps and is a member
of the Amphi Stamp Club. He
The Arizona post., 1957-12-27
Cenfer
HighIighfs
By MILTON FRANK

ON STAGE! Dim the house
lights. Places everyone. This
exciting, electrically charged
language characteriZes Cen
ter atmosphere of late. Ga
Zelle-like Kadimah Dancers
may be observed daShing in
and out of rehearsal rooms as
dance director. Frances Cohen
offers crisp advice. The group
is intently perfecting its per-
formance for the approaching
dance concert-PortraitS in
Motion.
The Dramatic Workshop
members-fresh from a sue
cessful performance of the
short play, "Open Secret" are
now embarking on production
of the powerful drama,
Thunder Rock" Director
Sandy Rosenthal has an
nounced tryouts for January
SO at $50 pm. and January
II at 1920 am.
THE CENTER c h or a l
group has increased both its
membership and gu a lity.
Faye Sonenblick, leader of
the group, says that the
choral group is open to still
n1e people. A public per-
for7hance is planned for the
very near future.
Foundation to all of this is
the Center Cultural Commit
tee, chaired by energetic Eth
ell Gorodess. Mrs. Gorodess
and her committee actively
complete multitude of the
tasks necessary to the pro-
grams.
The Cultural Committee is
busily arranging for a Sim
phonetta performance for
this years Jewish Music Fes-
tival and also for an exhibi-
ton appearance of Samuel
Reshevsky world f a m o u S
chess champion.
CHANUKAH week at the
center contained a very spe-
cial excitement. A huge me-
norah m ade of colorful
torches has been the focal
point of CHEEKY activity.
Teens and adults gathered to
observe the lighting of this
Menorah and join in Chan
ukah songs.
The Golden Ayers Club en-
joyed a particularly fine
Chanukah party. Children of
the Center pre-school pro-
gram created a living me-
norah for the Golden Ayers.
The day was highlighted by
a candle lighting ceremony
conducted by Mrs. Norris
Mutnick and recitations by
Mrs. Mary Coltin, Mrs. Jea-
nette Kaplan, and Mrs. Clara
Rittenberg. Latkas were pre-
pared by gourmet club mem
bers. Mesdames Hannah Ro-
sen, Eva Goldstein, Flora
Levin, Fannie Dernfeld and
Grace Block.
Climax to Teen activities
was the Marathon race to
Modin and the exciting spec
tacle of lighting all eight
torches comprising the Me-
norah. This was accomplished
with the Center Choral group
providing melodic back
ground.
AFTER A very successful
program on Dec. 5, the Fire
side Club members are max
ing plans for their next pro-
gram to be held Jan. 26 at the
Center.
The program will include a
The Arizona post., 1957-12-27
Center SIutes
Full Program
For Adults

An expanded winter and spring adult program was
today for the Tucson Jewish Community Center by
Benjamin N. Brook executive director.
The program will offer wide variety of programming
old testament history to family lecture series
The Arizona post., 1957-12-27

The adult classes begin
Monday, Jan. 13 and run for
10 weeks.
DIR. RAYMOND THOMP-
SON, professor of archae-
ology at the University of
Arizona, will offer a series of
courses on Old Testament
history. The course will be
held on Mondays from $40
pm. and will run for 10
weeks.
DR.. Thompson's course will
discuss Old Testament his
tory in the light of recent
archaeological findings. The
course is broken down into
these subjects:
1. Abraham and the land of
Aram
2. Sketches of life during
the time of Elijah
3. The Walls of Jericho
4. Canaanites and Hebrews
5. The Dead Sea Scrolls
Registration is 81 for Gen.
ter members and $40 for non
members.
Here is the way the week
ly schedule will run for the
Center adult program:
Evening classes will include
Spanish for beginners and in
termediates on Monday from
$40 pm. DR.. Renato Resaldo,
professor of Spanish at the
U. of A. will be the instructor.
BALLROOM NCIN
classes including beginners
class in fox trot and waltz,
and beginners and interme-
diate Latin American dancing
classes will be held Monday
Green. Actually, the book will
be used as a springboard for
a discussion by panel mem
bers to point up Jewish value
in America as seen through
the eyes of a Jewish author.
Members of the Fireside
Club who are working on the
literary committee are:
George Goldmark, Charles
Simpson, Sgd Schiller and
Abe Kastel. The Fireside pro-
grams are free and open to
the entire community.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
WMU Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday

The Woman'S Missionary I'm
ion, Auxiliary to the Columbus
Association, will hold the annu-
al meeting Thursday, April 2
in the Chadbourn Baptist Chur-
CHI. Mrs. Evander Annette, Sup
Ierintendent, of Chadbourn, will
preside with the session getting
underway at 10 a. m.
Guests speakers include Miss
Miriam Robinson, Executive
Secretary of the N. c. Womeu's
Missionary Union, Raleigh, and
Mrs. H. r. Littleton, Gold Coast,
West Africa, missionary on fur
Tough.
A constitution and Bylaws
committee will give the propos-
ed constitution and bylaws fol-
adoption and an election of Of
ficers will be held.
The meeting is of vital inn
portance to all members of the
w. M. U. in the Columbus Asso--
citation and a good attendance is
expected said officials of thc
Organization.
Pastors of the Columbus AS
ISOLATION are especially invitcc
to attend, to better aquain
themselves with the work Of tn,
Moman's Missionary Union
Auxiliary to the Columbus AS
ISOLATION and its relation to thcir
churches" said Mrs. Reece Bur
roughS, secretary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
Guideway
BY Mrs. LESTER LONu


Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Long wer,
in Tabor City Tuesday.
Visiting Mrs. Lester Lonc
Tuesday were Dillon Jacobs ant
Mrs. Dean Long of Pireway, Mrs
Carl Stocks, Mrs. Nina Stock,
and Mrs. j. D. Long.
Mrs. Ralph Long visitel Mrs
Delton Long recently.
George Lee Long and Theltor
Soles were in Whiteville Monday
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Les.c
Long Wednesday night were Mr.
and Mrs. Leamon Sings an,
daughter, Louise.
Stancil Ward and children o
Nakina visited Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Long Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk an
children spent Sunday in WI
mington visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Smith o
Wilmington visited Mr.. and Mr.,
Paul Conor Sunday.
George Sings visited Mr.. m,
Mrs. ]. D. Long Sunday afte"
noon.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Les.e
Long Sunday night were Nh
and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs an,
daughter, Mary Jane. also Georg
Sings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffie Hewett
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Lon
recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
|NCEA Insialls
New Officers Al
Annual Meeiinu

Mrs. Blanche Williamson of
Evergreen was installed here
Saturday night as president of
the Columbus County unit of the
North Carolina Educational As.
ISOLATION it it's annual public
relations dinner.
Mrs. Williamson succ eed $
James r. RADON of Fair Bluff.
Several hundred educators ana
guests heard Mrs. Billie Davis
of Springfield. Mo. who was
gguest speaker. Mrs. Davis is
nationally known for her stor,
81 Was A Hobo Kid" which APP
peared in several national maya.
zines several years ago.
Mrs. Davis was introduced BY
Miss Ruth Meares, county ele.
mentary school supervisor.
New officers installed besides
the president were Mrs. Retht
Thompson. vice president Of
Williams Township; Mrs. Gore
Leatherbury, secretary-treasurei
of Cerro Gordo.
Invocation was by Pierce Dial
ton of Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
Little Theatre
Stages 3-Aci
Play Friday

"See How They Rum" the
fifth production of Little Thea
tire. will 60 on stage Friday nigh:
AT Whiteville High School. Cur
tain time for the three act farce
will be 8 p. M.
The show, directed by DR.. A.
c. Terrence with Mary Rubbett
as co-director promises to be
one of the best yet from Little
Theatre since the gronup wa:
started two years ago.
The cast is composed entirely
OF Columbus County People. It's
the story of a young American
actress, portrayed by AUDREY
Benson, married TO an English
vicor, played by Vic Bubbett
who goes out on the town ono
night with an old friend from
the stage, now in the service iu
England. The friend, Give, por-
trayed by Dick Proctor, shows
up unexpectedly one night, ana
they want to see a play in I
nearby town. Because the towr
is "off limits" too servicemen
she persuades Give to go dress
ed in one of her husbands suits
And there the troubles began.
Complications are supplied b,
a shopping spinster, portrayed
by Jan Cox, A bishop, played by
Sanky Robinson, and a Russian
spy, by Frank Holland. ADDING
to the merdiment are Flossic
Naron as the rather simple
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
Wueeur1luw School

SURPRISE! SURPRISE! and
a Happy Birthday to you! The
occasion and time, Willie's home
Monday night. Mrs. Ward in on
the secret, with the seniors had
readp n birthday cake with ls
wrote on it. Talk about a sur
prised lad and a good time par
ty, that was the "TIME!"
Seems as il all the parties
were on the agenda Monday. Mr.
Long entertained the bus driv-
ers, State License Examiner
and faculty in the lunch room
at 9th period. He gave a short
talk on Careful and Safe Driv-
ing" Refreshments of ice cream
cake, cookies, and pepsis were
served by the lunch room per-
sonel. Everyone reported ar
Eating Good Time"
If you visited Waccamaw High
Tuesday, l can assure you the
strangely dressed people wer,
not from NEITHER NEITHER.
LAND" They were merely Beta
Club Members dressed for init.
alton.
Tuesday was also the day ",
lost our second baseball game t,
Southport. Better luck next tim,
boys.
General Ivan L. Bennett will
preach the Baccalaureate Ser
mon at Waccamaw, May 26tr
He is the former Chief O
lChaplainS" of the U. S. Arm
md Navy. AT the present tim:
he is Secretary of the American
Bible Society.
SEEN AND HEARD AROUND
Larry Jones as Little Bo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
D. {. Jernigan
Passes Tuesday

Doctor Coplon Jernigan, 81,
farmer of route l, LoriS died in
the Veterans Hospital, Fayette-
vile Tuesday at l2:45 a. m. after
"a brief illness.
A native of Horny County he
was son of the late Sandy Jer =
nigan and EVE Jane Granger
Jornigan. He was n veteran OF
World War l and member of
the Carolina Baptist Church.
Funeral services are to be
held this afternoon (WedncS-
day. at 800 p. m. from the
Green Sea Baptist Church by
the Rev. Morgan B. Gilreath.
pastor, and the Rev. A. T. Hick-
man of Georgetown. Burial will
be in the Green Sea Cemetery
MIR. Jernigan was twice mar
ried first to lola Small who died
in 1927. From this union two
sons and daughter survive:
Robert Jernigan of Baltimore,
Md, Thomas Jcrnigan of Route
/, LoriS and Mrs. Earl Wood
bury of route 2, Tabor City
also surviving is his widow Ger
trude Shelley Granger and from
this union one son, Daniel c
Jernigan of Georgetown: three
step-sons, Franklin Shelley OF
Rock Hill, Austin Shelley OF
route |, LoriS, and L. D. Shelley
of LoriS; three step-daughters
Mrs. Minnie Hardee OF Conway,
Mrs. Ruby Sellers OF George
tOun and Mrs I Drama Eourlor ~