davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Deveiopnlen
Banquet Here

George w. Smith. assistant
director Of n. c. Extension
Service, will be the principal
speaker at the Sponsors Din
ncr for the cOunty's Commun-
:ty Development Association
Tuesday night, III the Tabor
City lunch room.
Smith will talk of the sub
Jcct. Community Development
Means Community Wealth"
The speaker joined the EX-
tension Service in 1913 as a
forestry specialist, and since
haS been Instrumental in dcy,-
Looping a large scale forestry
program for All Club memo
,rS
After graduating from high
school in NCcklCnburg County.
y, entered Wake Forus: c.
leg" to prepare himself for 70
career a. Il Me !icIi Mi ei.u.a,
Until World War II intCrvcnca.
a, spent his time in the SER
vice as a piratroupcr.
Smith is married 10 tho
!ormer Dorothy MoScr Of Char
iottc. They have three chill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14

Inc LOTS, RI. woman lives
on farm with her family and
expressed deep appreciation to
merchants of Tabor City.
Ill have been shopping in
fibor City for five years" the
colored lady commented, land
| have to say that the store
people here are the incest in
the world"
She told one merchant that
the family did not make enough
from their crop this year to
pay all of their bills. and that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14

Tabor City. Supervisor Ken
Lowell said today that he be-
lieves it will continue at
least through the first week
Of October. but no way of
judging precisely the final
sales date of Tabor City's
market.
Day by day, sales in Tab
or City for the last five days
have been as follows:
Wednesday,, 366,278 pounds
S229.7S5.S2: S62.73 average.
Thursday, 29O.06O pounds;
S250,97l.69; S6I.34 average.
Friday, 39O.326 pounds;
S2ii.635.68: S62.67 average.
Tuesday. 356.l58 pounds;
$225.lI5.I6; S62.2O.
Lowell noted that the
Tuesday sale was the first
OF rtcent days in which a
blocked sale did not occur.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Campbell College
Seeks County Vel p

Some 20 Columbus CouutianS
hCard Campbell College PrcSi-
dent Leslie II. Campbell Tues
day night plea for assistance in
helping him raise one million
dollars needed to raise the
school to senior college level.
The president told the guests
assembled in Hotel WhitCyillc
that already Sl.OOO.OOO has
been raised, but the second
million should be raised by the
Fall.
c. b. smoke" Wayne pre-
sidcd at the dinner meeting
nd introduced chairmcn of
he fou towns in the area who
have accepted the responsible
~ of soliciting financial aid
from friends and alumnac.
Wayne. the county Chairman.
named Dr.. II. G.. Cameron
chairman for Tabor City. Jack
Hooks for Whitvvillc: George
Pollock. Chadbouru. and Rev.
II. +. Harris. Fair Bluff.
Rev. r. {. Foster. pastor Of
First Baptist Church. White
vile. introduced the key sneak
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Leuf Closing Date
Is Not Vet Decided

Tabor City'S tobacco mar
ket exceeded her own high
record for peak days aver
age this week. by racking
up 4 S66.66 average Mon
day.
Last week. the crop re-
porting service of the United
States Department of Agri-
culture broadcast the local
markets $1,000 average to
the entire Border Belt As
being the highest single
days average of the season.
Through yesterday (Tues-
day., 6.420,l58 pounds of
leaf was sold on the local
floors. for total of SI.O39,-
4l5.16. This tabulated an
average of S63.2O per hun
dred pounds.
On the subject of the clos
ing of the 1860 market in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14

are day students.
The president also pointed
out that private colleges such
as Campbell. educatcS half the
students OF the state, but re-
rriye much less aid than the
s'alC-SpOnsurcd schools.
The additional money asked
by President Campbell is TO
build new buildings and to
create cnduwmcntS which will
bring down the maintenance
cost OF each students to min
lmm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Big Crowd Attends $1,000
Giveuwuy Here On tuesday

THANK the Lord! Thank the Lord! Thank the
Lord!' Wv
thus exclaimed Rosa Johnson yesterday as her
name was called as winner of 100 silver dollars.
me words came, however, after she had gaSped and
Tayed bit as the name Rosa johnson sounded over
TIE public address stem.
rive persons received the covted 1000 silver
dollars presented by merchants, cimaxng the annual
Silver Dollar Days. Twelve persons received 25 silver
dollars each, received $50 each and five (incuding
Mrs JohnSon), were presented 100 silver pieces.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14

the silver dollars will be used
III part To clear away all of
their Indebtedness.
IF there's anything lc:;
then, Pm going To buy mo
something To remember this
glorious day with"
She is active III her church.
and has = son who is pianist
for the church to which she
belongs.
First Time Winner
Mrs. Foy Fowler, Ri. 3, Tab
o. City. was another winner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
o. f.. :. INITIATION

The Tabor City Chapter.
C.E.S. will hold a formal init
Iation Monday al g p. m. in
the Masonic Hall announced
MRS. Vcrnic Wright, Worthy
Matron.
All members are urged 10
be in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
y. s. {. =. TO MET

tn" W.S.C.S OF the Saint
'.Gl Methodist Church viii
'.c'i IN 'hc Chapel of ~"
.Urch Tuesday at 8 p. ~.
Mrs. 7. II. Llyncli is in char.c
Z the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
ROY EMORY DIES

Roy Emory # Salisbury. nus -
.r! Of tie former Cecil Spi-
y H. iNiS city, lie, IN a Vet
los. "al = ~ az. -
O. il.h's# a several years
Funeral services will be held
IN Salisbury Thursday after
noon.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
z Sent to Prison
For Assault With
Intent to Rape

Two men were sentenced
yesterday at District Court to
serve prison terms of from 3 to
Is years each for assault with
intent to rape an 18-year-o old
girl last September.
They are Charles c. Mar
shall, 33, of the 1900 block of
Lawrence street NE, and
Joseph M. Wright, 80, of the
1900 block of Lyman place NV.
Sentence was imposed by Judge
James w. Morris.
Both men had pleaded guilty
to the lesser assault charge
while on trial for the second
time on the more serious
charge while on trial for the
second time on the more Serl-
GUS charge of rape. The first
trial had resulted in a hung
jury.
According to evidence, the
girl was attacked in a North
west Washington house to
which she had been directed
by Marshall under the pretext
that she could get a job there.
In another case, Judge Nor
ris sentenced Clarence John
son, 38. of the 1900 block of
w street NV, to serve from
3 to 9 years for breaking into
an apartment in the 1900 block
of Irving street NV. and steal
ing $685. worth of property.
Articles taken included a vacu-
UNI cleaner, radio and clothing,
according to an indictment.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Court Martial
After Discharge
Is Overturned

The United States Court of
Military Appeals has freed a
l9-year-old airman who was
discharged from the service,
then tried on a larceny charge.
Airman Phillip Scott of
JoneSboro, La, was ordered dis
charged for unftnesS at Lack
land Air Force Base, Tex, on
July 9, 1859. Early the next
day, he received a final settle
ment of pay and allowances
and signed out, but stayed on
the base.
That afternoon, a radio be-
longing to another airman was
found among Scott'S possess
sions. His base commander re-
voked his discharge.
Scott was found guilty by a
court martial on August 4. His
sentence included a bad con-
duct discharge, three months at
hard labor and forfeiture of $25
a month for thre months.
The appeals court yesterday
ordered the charge against
Scott dismissed because it said
the military had no Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Douglas Stuart,
Department Head
For GurfinckeI's

William Douglas Stuart, 40
manager of mems furnishings
at Garfinckel's Spring Valley
store, died yesterday at Wash
ington Hospital Center.
A lifelong resident of Wash
.ington, Mr.. Stuart was a grad
uate of old Central High School
and attended MercerSburg pa
Academy and the University OF
North Carolina.
He had been associated with
Garfnckel's for about five
years.
Mr.. Stuart was a World War
II veteran, serving in the Army
infantry.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
William G. Stuart of the home
address. 3446 Oakwood terrace
NV; a brother, Donald G.,
57l5 Newington road, SPRING
field, Md, and two sisters, Mrs.
Richard T. Snowman of Keene,
N. H, and Mrs. Fred G.. Diete-
rich, 5022 Eskridge terrace NV,
Services will be held at / pm.
Monday at Westmoreland Con-
gregational Church. with burial
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Bendix Discounts
Eurhurt Crash
Story Off Soipon

TETERBORO, N. j., July 9
tAP).-The Bendix Corp. said
yesterday generator found at
the bottom Of Saipan Bay ap-
parently was not one sold to
Amelia Earhart % years ago.
Miss Earhsrt disappeared on
a flight over the Pacific in 1887.
The generator recently was
found in Saipan Bay.
Paul Mantz of Santa Ana
Calf. who was technical ad-
wiser for the famed aviatrix,
said this week that he equipped
her plane with a Bendix gen.
orator.
Clark Smith, a spokesman at
BendiX's headquarters here,
said that no nameplate had
been recovered with the gen.
orator.
But Mr.. Smith said a num-
Der on one of its parts, a ball
bearing, had been traced to a
japanese manufacturing firm
the Togo Manufacturing Co.
Osaka, Japan.
I'VE never used bearings of
japanese manufacturers in any
of our equipment" Mr.. Smith
said. This would seem to
rule out this generator as being
the one on the Amelia Earhart
plane"
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Roosevelt Youth
Eyes Priesthood

LOS ANGELES, July 9 (AP)
James Roosevelt'S l4-year-old
son-grandson of Franklin D,
Roosevelt-sayS he is seriously
thinking of becoming a priest,
James Roosevelt, jr.. said yes
terday, MY pastor and ! have
had several talks about this and
l think it best that l finish high
school and then enter a semi
nary-if l still feel the way
do now"
His father, Representative
James Roosevelt, Democrat OF
California, was quoted as say
ing, He's got seven more years
of school ahead of him, includ-
ing college. If he wants to &C
ahead, then I certainly wouldn't
discourage him.
James, jr., lives here with hi,
mother, the former Romellt
Schneider, the Congressman
second wife. They were divorced
in 1855. Mr.. Roosevelt's three
children by this marriage, likt
their mother, are Catholics.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Mrs. Louther,
Wife of General

Mrs. Helen D. Louther, the
wife of Brig. Gen Karl K.
Louther, USING. died Mon
day at the Naval Hospital,
Camp Pendleton, Calf. after a
brief illness.
Mrs. Louther and her hus-
band lived in Washington in
1868 and 1886. A graduate
of Michigan State University,
Mrs. Louther was an active
member of the China Tifhn
Club and was also a Red Cross
Gray Lady.
She leaves her husband, of
the home address in Santa
Cruz, Calf; a daughter, Mrs.
Robert w. Goodwin of East
Hartford, Conn, and a son,
Karl K, Louther, jr., of the
home address.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
3 in Cabinet
Will Go to
Canada Talk

Three cabinet members will
travel to Montebello, Quebec,
Tuesday and Wednesday for
the third meeting of the Can
ada United States Ministerial
Committee on Joint Defense.
Secretary of State Herter
will confer with President
Eisenhower tomorrow or Mon
day after cutting short his va
cation to see Acting Secretary
Of State Dillon in Washington
today just before Mr.. Dillon's
planned departure for a Eu-
ropean tour.
The Canada United States
committee was established by
Prime Minister Diefenbaker of
Canada and President Eisen-
hover in July, 1858. Its most
recent meeting was held at
Camp David, Md, on Novem-
Der SO, 1859.
Secretary Herter, Defense
Secretary Gates and Treasury
Secretary Anderson will leave
washington at 1870 am.
Tuesday for Canada. They are
expected to return Wednesday
evening.
Canada'S principal repre-
SentativeS will be Howard C.
Green, Secretary of State of
External Affairs; George r.
Pearkes, Minister of National
Defense, and Donald c. Flem-
ing, Minister of Finance.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
c. B. Shoughnessy.
College Teacher

CHESTERTOWN, Md, July
I9 (AP).-CharleS B. Shaugh-
messy. 81, a professor of mod
ern languages at Mount st
Mary'S College at Emmitsburg,
Md, for 35 years, died yester-
day in a hospital here.
Mr.. Shaughnessy. a native
of Boston. was graduated from
Brown University in 1919 and
received a masters degree
from Columbia in 1880. He
taught French and Spanish at
Washington College here in
l924-25, before joining the
Mount st. Mary's faculty.
The professor had been in
i'll health for a year. and had
been a patient at the Chester
town hospital for the last two
weeks.
He is survived by his wife,
Funeral services are scheduled
for Monday at Sacred Heart
Church. Burial will be here.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Miss Ida Cannon
Medical Worker

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 9
tAP),-Miss Ida M. Cannon,
SO, world pioneer in medical
social work, died yesterday.
A native of Milwaukee, she
was honored by medical men,
universities and colleagues for
her great contribution to medi-
cal social service in the United
States, England, France, Ger
many, Belgium and Denmark
Educated at the city and
county hospital training school
for nursing in st. Paul, Mimi,
and at Simmons College School
of Social Work in Boston, Miss
Cannon served 81 of her 80
years at Massachusetts, General
Hospital as head of its social
service department.
Miss Cannon was a leader
in forming the American AS
Sociation of Medical Social
Workers, later the American
Association of Medical Social
Workers and served as its
president.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
ytonMcAIIister, 48,
ICA Budget Aide, Dies

Clayton McAllister, 48, assist
ant deputy director of the
budget for the International
Co operation Administration,
died yesterday at the Washing
ton Hospital Center. Mr.. Nc
Allister had been hospitalized
for a week after suffering a
heart attack.
A native of Cambridge, Md,
he studied accounting at Ben
jamin Franklin University.
A veteran of 80 years. Gov
ernment service, he was en-
played by the General Services
Administration before going to
ICA several years ago.
Mr.. McAlliSter served in
World War II, and was a
member of American Legion
Post No. 268 in Wheaton. A
Mason, he belonged to the
Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
Mr.. McAllister lived at 1904
Holdridge road, Glenmont Hills,
Md.
He leaves his wife, Bernice
s.; a son, Patrick R., and two
daughters, Susan Ann and
Helen Bernice, all of the home
address; his mother, Mrs.
Helen McAllister, of Cam
bridge; three brothers, Guy S.,
1880 Seventeenth street NV;
Mai. Richard F. of 4025 Wood
Evening star., 1960-07-09
U. S. Aide Beaten
By Congolese
Guarding Him
BY the Associated Press

A United States aid official
was beaten and robbed by
Congolese soldiers who were
supposed to be protecting him
in Leopoldville last night, the
State Department reported to-
day.
The Department identified
the official as Joseph Leo St.
Lawrence who has been in the
Congo for two months studying
possibilities for developing a
United States technical assist
ance program.
The International Co-opera-
ton Administration, which
handles the foreign aid pro-
gram, said Mr.. st. Lawrence is
from Massachusetts,.
/ The State Department said
that sometime after the 6 pm.
curfew was imposed by the
government in Leopoldville yes
terday, Mr.. st. Lawrence
wanted to make a trip to the
residence of Ambassador Clare
Timberlake.
He obtained an escort of Con-
golese troops. On the way the
troops "hit him over the head,
took his money and cigarette
lighter and sent him away" the
State Department said.
Other ICA officials in Leo
poldville were listed as Donald
Scott, Silver Spring, Md; Annie
Womruack. Covington, Ga,
Norbert Ward. Hamilton. Ohio,
Richard Constantine. San An.
tonic, Tex, and Harold Schnei.
der of Okeene, Okla.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
M. A. OboIensky,
Russian Prince

NEW YORK, July 9 (AP).-
Prince Michael Alexevich Obo-
| lensky, a cavalryman in the
White Russian Army during the
BolShevik revolution, is dead
at the age of 81. He died last
Tuesday at Columbia Presby-
/ terian Medical Center, but his
death was not announced until
yesterday.
| AS a youth, the prince re-
turned at the height of the
revolution to the ancestral
home at Cork and found it in
flames.
Minutes later the body of his
slain mother, Princess Helena
Constantinovna, was carried
from the house. She was known
in the Cars court as Helena,
the Beautiful"
The young prince tainted at
the sight of his mothers body
and was smuggled away by
peasants. Meanwhile, in the
house, his sisters and other rel
atives were killed. His father,
former head of the nobility in
that district, had died before
the revolution.
Prince Obolensky later fought
in the remaining campaigns of
the Cars lost cause as a mem
Der of the imperial horse guard.
He lived in Europe after the war
and came to the United States
in 1926 to live in retirement.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Sigma Delta Chi
Elects in Virqiniu

RICHMOND. July 9 CAP).-
John E. Leard, city editor of
the Richmond News Leader,
has been elected president of
the Ric HIM ono professional
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
The journalism fraternity
chapter also elected John Col
burn, managing editor of the
Richmond Tlmes-Dispatch, vice
president; Tom Hanes, man
aging editor Of the Norfolk
Ledger-Dispatch, second vice
president, and Joe Marsh,
Richmond News Leader re-
porter, secretary-treasurer.
Named directors were r. D.
Michael of Virginia Tech; Louis
Spilman, president and pub
Usher of the Waynesboro News
Virginian; Virginius Dabney,
editor of the Richmond Times
Dispatch, and r. K. T. Larson,
associate editor for public serv-
ice of the Norfolk Ledger-Star
and Virginian Pilot.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
CountyPIons
School for
Slow Pupils

Troublesome teen-agers
mentally unable to do secon-
dairy school work will have a
separate training center in
Prince Georges County in the
next school year.
The county commissioners
yesterday said a building and
grounds left to the county near
Seat Pleasant will house the
new center, first of its kind in
Prince Georges. School officials
hope it can be ready by winter.
About 80 boys will be taught
trades on the four acre tract in
the 5000 block of Addison road,
according to School Supt. Will
liam S. Schmidt. A home and
several farm out-buildings first
must be renovated, and a staff
OF seven to 10 persons obtained.
Boys here will be un-
adjusted to following a regular
secondary program due to their
mental or physical condition, -
Mr.. Schmidt said.
I'VE will try to educate them
at their own level for jobs such
as gardening. laundering and
other tasks not requiring a
great deal of mental ability" ,"
he added.
"TheSe boys usually have
grown physically but because
of mental deficiencies they are
a behavior problem in present
schools and become antagonis-
TIC" Mr.. Schmidt said.
These boys now are enrolled
in special classes at Maryland
Park, Laurel and Benjamin
Stoddert Junior Highs. Ele-
mentary students are taught at
Calvert Homes in Riverdale
and Ridgley School in Ritchie,
and in special classes in other
elementary schools.
While some girls are in this
troublesome secondary cate
CORY, the most pressing problem
is with boys, Mr.. Schmidt said.
School workers will go slow
with instruction at first and
then consider expanding, he
added. Baltimore City operates
two such schools, he said.
Prince Georges obtained the
land in the will of a dentist,
Dr. Ralph L. Morrison, who
lived on the property at the
time of his death, September
3. 1855. He instructed that
the property be used for indi-
gent residents. A man and wife
permitted by the will to live on
the property sold their life
interest to the county for
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
W. J. BIudock,
Auto Mechanic

William j. Bladock, 40, oi
4703 SiXty-eighth avenue
Woodlock, Hyattsville, dice
Wednesday.
A native of New Bern, N. C..
Mr.. Bladock has lived ano
worked as an automobile me-
chanic in the area since child
hood.
He leaves his wife, Virginia
L; two daughters, LaDonna, Is,
and Carol Lee, 5, and a brother
Francis Bladock of Arlington
Funeral services will be held
at Chambers Funeral Home
1901 Cleveland avenue, River
dale, Md, at $50 am. Mon
day. Interment will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
RADAR SURVEYS TO SET
SPEEDS IN PRINCE GEORGES

Radar speed surveys will be used in Prince Georges
County to discover the efficient and safest way to
regulate the spreading road network
The county commissioners yesterday authorized their
public works department to spend $500 for radar
recording unit like that used by District and Maryland
state police For the time being Prince Georges will con-
cenrate on trafc engineering Sharing individual speed
erS may come later.
Radar Will play vital role in establishing the best
speed limit both for safety and for moving large volumes
oi usInc ACCORDING to John H. Marburger. jrq county
director of public works Surveys will be made in CO.
operation with police.
Prince Georges thus becomes the last area jursdic-
uon TO use radar. Alexandria and Montgomery County
use radar in traffic engineering while Arlington and
Far1aX use 1t both to catch speeders and for traffic
planning ~ ~
The radar unit will be in Use within month
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Int mfntnrtant

PARR, oPHELIA RACHAEL. In mem
ory Of our devoted mother and
sister, OPHELIA RACHAEL PhRR,
who departed this life two years
ago today, July .. 1858.
How much we miss you-you must
without these words TO tell you so.
But l cannot let the day go by
Without remembering with a sigh,
It's the saddcst day of the year.
The day death came and took you
away, dear.
TWO DAUGHTERS, THELMA BAX-
TER AND BERNlCE JACKSON
TWO SISTERS, ROSETTA JACK
SON AND MABEL MENOktY .
ONE NEPHEW. FIVE GRAND
CHILDREN.
SMITH, THELMA l., ABRAHAM l.,
ELLIOTT R. AND ROSA G. In
loving memory OF our loved ones,
sister, THELMA L.. who left us
July /, 1921. father, ABRAHAM l.,
June rs, 1888; brother, ELLIOTT
May 90, 1883. and mother, ROSA
C, July Q, 1853
The covers of lifes book are closed
For those we loved so we'll,
But loving deeds of bygone days
Are what the pages tell.
Each chapter in it leaves a thought
As lovely as can be,
For US to keep within our hearts
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

stock street, Arlington, and
John C. of st. Louis, and a
sister, Mrs. Winfield S. Bryan,
of 2426 Ninteenth street NV.
Services will be held at
noon Monday at the Warner
E. Humphrey Funeral Home,
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, with burial in Park
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Obituaries
Anurilittn

HERScHEL, LOUIS. There will be an
unveiling to the memory OF LOUIS
HERSCHEL. beloved husband OF
Harriet Herschel. on Sunday, July
10, 1860. at 12 noon. at the Beth
sholom Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. SO
SWERDL0FF. ALBERT. There will
Of ALBERT sWERDLoFF. beloved
husband Of Bessie. on Sunday, July
10, 1860. at pm, at the United
Hebrew Cemetery. Route No. /,
Washington-B Baltimore blvd. Rels-
tives and friends are invited
Evening star., 1960-07-09
TarA nf Thanka

ATKINSON, BERTHA NJ. We wish TO
express our deepest appreciation to
the many friends for the kind eX-
pressions Of sympathy shown in
: many ways. THE FAMILY.
INES. MATILDA. The family of the
late MATIT DA INES wishes to thank
the following for their kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy during their
recent bereavement. The assistant
pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church,
the Helping Hand Circle. the pail
bearers Of Columbia Lodge. No. So;
Columbia Temple. No. 422; the In
and friends Of 14i7 Belmont st.
NV, and the W. Ernest Jarvis fu-
JOSEPH INES AND DINcY ULL-
MAN AND FAMILY. 10
KING, JULIA. The husband and sis
ter of the late JULIA KING wish
friends for the beautiful flowers,
telegrams, cards of sympathy and
the kindness shown during their
bereavement.
Mr. IRVING KING AND MRS. TIL
LIE TAYLOR.
WEIssMUELLER. FREDERICK
ERick iDuTcH WEissMUEILER
wishes to thank all Of our kind
friends. neighbors, pallbearers and
honoroty pallbearers, and those who
so kindly provided cars. for their
many acts of kindness. expressions
OF sympathy and coincidence and for
their he ,,o beautiful floral i offerings at
band, father and brother,
THE FAMILY