.—_— ■» —
Cherry Demands Action
To Improve Rural Roads
Governor Mikes It Bain
To Highway Members
Hell Take No Excuses
Raleigh, Oct. 26.—In vigorous, emphatic
language that minced no
words. Governor Cherry yesterday
demanded from the State Highway
Commission immediate action in the
repair and construction of secondary
and county roads.
Declaring that "a real emergency
confronts us," tfea Governor told the
commission members, at their meeting
here, that" "There is a definite
demand that we do something far
beyond what we are now doing' in
the matter of secondary and county
roads. Jn fact, the people in the
west are almost on the verge of revolution."
,
The Governor emphasised that he
wants action and that he_ wont
teke a« an excuse the "inability" to
get the required manpower or equipment
"The job is on us. - We cant
say we dont hftve the money to dp
it," he asserted. "We do have the
money. I realise, too, that it will be
a tremendously expensive task .
You must make some provision to
increase what you are paying common
labor—and, if engineers or
draftsmen are the bottleneck, then
you will have to pay them mom"
As a parting shot, after he had
concluded his admonitions and advice,
the Governor told the commission
members: "I'm watching you
to see what you get done."
He recommended that the commission
employ some one whose
sole duty is to manage and supervise
the work on county and secondary
roads; that a construction
force be placed in each highway division
in the State; that the number
of prisoners' laboring on the
State Highway system be reduced
for the next three or four months
and the prisoners thus removed from
the system be put to work at once
on the county and secondary roads;
and that the pay of highway laborers
and engineering personnel be increased
to meet the competition.
"I think the commission ought to
adopt the poligy of taking care of
the county roads that we now have,
of concentrating its entire attention
on putting these roads into passable
condition," the Governor said.
"You have got to go even farther
and make improvements on community
roads, roads that aren't even on
the map. You must be more liberal
in construing your rule governing
construction of roads for communities.
% . •
''It has come to my attention that
the commission and its directing personnel
is too concerned with the
State highway system, its chief duty
prior to 1981 when the commission
took over the county roads.
"Mr. Baise, you are a fine man
I and you've done fine work, but I
think you've kept your nose too
i much in blueprints and specification.
(At that point in his remarks,
the Governor addressed Chief Engineer
Vance Baise.)
"I have- the very definite opinion
that the engineering department has
—'beeji fooling with blueprints and
specifications for the construction of
long, concrete roads and that it
hasn't any vision of what it means to
help the people who live in isolated
sections on winding roads. I am
convinced that the engineering department
lww got to be sold on the
matter of improving and keeping improved
the county and secondary
reads.
"I am tremendously interested in
this problem of roads. I am more
interested in it than in any other
problem that has come up thus far
in my administration.
The job is on us. We cant say
we don*t have the money to do it.
We do have the money. I realise,
teo, that it will be a tremendously
expensive task. But, I am told that
Virginia is aheut to put some type
at surface treatment on her county
reads, and that South Carolina is
deing the same thing. I cant for
tike life of me see why North Carolina
cant jscpand its force by the
employment of common labor, the
transfer of prisoners, and the use
oC contract labor.
"Jfou must make some provision
te increase what you are paying
/ common labor and, if^ engineers or
The Victory Loan
Summons America j
To "Finish The Job"
Providing the fl—lil people
with the chance to evidence their
willingness to move fonwd i»
«* well as in wa*is the coming "Vio-'
tory Loan" campaign, which will punmens
America to "finish the job."
With the slogan "They finished
their job — let's finish ours!" the
Victory Lean campaign, which wiH
be the final drive, will be
on October 29th sad completed December
8 th.
George W. Davis, local
L. E. Walston, group chairman, John
B. Lewis, of the Chamber of Commerce,
J. W. Munden, representing
the employees, James Yates, manager
of Paramount Theatre, and Mrs.
Cherry Easley, of the woman's division,
held a meeting Thursday to outline
plans for the local campaign.
Fsrmville's overall quota was revealed
at that time as 1151,800, E
Bonds 161,800, With an addition of
one-half of the latter requested to
make up part of Pitt County's deficit
in the last drive. Farmville went
well over every quota assigned to it
in the various Bond drives, sad officials
expressed themselves today as
confident of the success of this one.
-The war is over, but we iwvoit
paid the bill for it In addition to
continuing sales, there must be one
more big drive for extra bonds—the
Victory Loan. >
Why does the Treasury need 11
billion in tx>nds when there is no
longer a war? Why should people
buy Victory Bonds after the war is
over? For:
(1) Care 'of the wounded and rehabilitation
of veterans.
(2) Cancellation and termination
of war contracts.
(3) Inflation.
(4) Bringing men home.
(6j Maintaining armies of occupation.
It is believed that the American
people should—and will lend their
money to help pay their debts to the
men who fought their war and were
hurt doing so, to help pa>y for bringing
their veterans home and for their
own self-interest.
In the past four years, the American
people have shown excellent
judgment, by and large, in their ^attitude
toward bond buying. As individuals,
as communities, as a whole,
they have, through their bond buying
laid the foundation for a sound and
prosperous post-war economy. If
they will exercise that same good
judgment during the' critical times
immediately ahead, there is nothing
to fear.
Today, nearly 90 million Americans
own war bonds. Nearly 80 million
are buying bonds regularly out
of earnings. These people have learned
to save and like it They have accepted
bond buying as a method of
attaining such personal goals as own*
ing a home, educating children, starting
a ^business. They like the idea
of having an emergency fund for a
period of post-war uncertainty—a
period which is now hard upon them.
The Victory Loan campaign is the
last of the war loans. There will be
no more. This is the final extra effort
the American people will be
called on to make. (Though E,'as
well as P and G, savings bonds will
continue oft sales especially through
the payroll savings plan.)
ROTARIANS HEAR SPLENDID
TALK BY REV. R. L. WEST
R. N. Freeman was in charge of
the Rotary Club Program Tuesday
Bight and presented as speaker, Rev.
R. L. West, Baptist minister of
Fountain.
In a most entertaining manner,
Rev. West held the attention of £hg
Club with the subject, "Civic
He paid tribute to the fine work civic
clubs accomplish in most communities
and stated that civic pride is
usually expressed in activities formulated
by civic clubn. Mentioning the
pessimist and optimist, he pictured
the positive results that may be obtained
by the optimist aad the "do
nothing attitude" 6f the pessimist
He urged the Rotary Club to carry
en for the betterment of Farraville
through a spirit at civic pride.
Throughout his talk, Rev. West related
many humorous experiences encountered
during his yean in the
ministry.
Other visitors preesnt wan Dr. J.
W. Hassell of Goldsboro, guest of
Ed Coates, and Charles Edwards,
vides all desirable faciljtiaw for
furniture display and storage and
for adequate funeral home services.
Bill Garner, a native of Elm City,
Wilson county, brings with him as
in thia new enterpriasv 16 years of
experience in the bwfiat and selling
of furniture. BegteriNg in 1930 with
a chain furniture organisation in
Washington, D. C., he later accepted
a responsible position with Montgomery
Ward Co., and has been connected
for the past 12% rears with
the stores of this firm in Rocky
Mount, Kinston, Asheville, Rome, 6a.,
and West Palm Bench, 71a. Be resigned
his position in September to open
the new Duke-Garner Furniture
Store here. Mrs. Gainer and small
daughter will Join lb-. Garner here
as soon aa a home can be found.
Bill Duke, a native of Warren ton,
barren cosnty, needs no introduction
to this community aa he is widely
known and very popular here,
having been associated with the
Farmville Funeral Home for the past
seven year* aa martiotea and has by
hie extsnaive knowledge of the undertaking
and fun and directing busiaeaa
won the t steam and confidence
at the people of this section of the
State. Mr. Duke is a gse^uatu of
CampheU College fad the McAllister
School of Embalming in New
York City. He has been successfully
engaged in thia type work for the.
p4St 1# years. He resigned his position
with the\ Farmville Funeral
Home affective-October l' to open the
new Duke-Garner. Ftpieral Home
He has organized the Duke-Garner
Mutual Burial Association and is
prepared to render all services m this
connection. Mr. and Mrs. Duke end
small son live at 112 N. Waverly
street. - ;
Setting before. them a policy of
fair dealing, friendly service and
courtesy, the Duke-Garner firm has
pledged itself to give to its customers
exceptional values and has studied
the needs of the farmers and citizens
of this vicinity in a praiseworthy
effort to luring to them at reasonable
prices the highest quality merchandise
possible as it comes <m the
market.
The Duke-Gamer Co., invites the
public to visit its new establishment
and view the large and beautiful
stock of home ftunishings already on
display and to call back often and
inspect new goods arriving every day.
It is the desire of this firm to lend
real assistance to the hundreds of
people in this community who are
awaiting an opportunity and will
welcome the chance to buy necessities
as well as many new comforts and
household furnishings thai will bring
beauty to the home and comfort and
convenience to members of the
household
It will take only a few minutes to
read the important personal message
pent you by Mr. Duke and
Mr. Garner in these pages, but those
few minute* mw ntsan the saving
of-hours of shopping time and, many
dollars. Their firm is striving to
provide better household furnishings
at lower cost in order that their patronage
may grow and that the furniture
business in Farmville may reach
a new peak.
FIRE MARSHAL SPEAKS
TO PAREIfTOTBACHRRS
■$ '■>'■ -i"1**'- "'J.'1.Vfev. .j- jt.-V - J
Sherwood Brockwell, at Raleigh,
Fixe Many of North Carolina, who
spoke on Fire Prevention at the
Aetober meeting of the ParentsTeachers
Association here, Thursday,
■aid the United States most master
many problems of flre-fighttft# and
pointed out that trained personnel is
essential and that fbe-figfetfaig and
fire insurance walk hand in hand
with fire protecting gppT -S,
For fire prevention he o«ed elimination
of all useless articles, which
make f^rs hazards in closets sad attics.
He stressed safety in public
places as absolutely essential.
The speaker was iatrodaeed by
Richard Joyner who spoke briefly of
yrecsnttoM needed in safeguanling
homes an3 told of past and present
accomplishments of the State Fire
A price for the beat Fire
Prevention ^Booklet offend by the
! Mayor J. W. Joyner) local Townahip
chairman for the United War
find Drive, tmouaet» that Farmville
'has oversubscribed its $6,000.00
quota, by $688.40 as of Thursday,
with a few collections still to come
Citisens of the community have
again in their usual spirit of generosity
answered the call of another
worthy cause.
County Chairman Sam Underwood
says "fttnivilte is to be coagmtalafeed
on this splendid achievement. I
should like to commend Mayor Joyner,
chairman, Richard Joyner, secretary
for the fimd, together with all
their co-workers for this great piece
of work." x
Total collections -were $£,688.40.
.Amounts reported by the following
group chairmen and their helpers are
Group 1, led by Alex Allen and C.
S. Hotchkiss, $1,670.60; Group 2,
Walter Jones, Gus Roebuck, $1,386.50;
Group 8, John Lewis, $827.75; Group
4, R. D. Rouse, $1,021.60; Group 5,
H. B. Sugg, $200.00; Group 6, Rural,
led by Arch Flanagan, Lester Turnage,
HoVard Moye, B. M. Lewis, Jack
Li wis and Gordon Lee, $607.16.
Mayor Joyner wishes to thank his
co-workers, who were responsible for
the success of the local campaign,
for their able assistance.
ROTARY LADIES' NIGHT
SOT FOR TUESDAY, OCT. SO
*
Plans for tin annual Rotary Ladies'
Night to be held, Oct 30, at the
Country Club are nearly complete.
The program committee^ composed
of Walter Jones, chairman, Irvin
Morgan and Alex Rouse, assisted by
President, Frank Williams, has announced
that. Major Edmund J. Malloy,
U.S.M.C., of Cherry Point Marine
Base will be the speaker. Major
Malloy has'addressed many of the
Rotary Clubs in this vicinity and
everywhere he has appeared his talks
have been received with great enthusiasm
and interest^ The committee
feels fortunate in being able to
secure such an outstanding speaker.
The all important Food Committee,
headed by Joe Rasberry and
Prank Williams, have all their plans
worked out and are awaiting the evening
of the 30th to show results of
their work. Dinner will be served
at 7 ^ m. — v • ,
Decorations to be carried out in
the spirit of Hallowe'en will be
handled by a special committee of
which Dr. W. M. Willis is chairman.
Bill Duke will be in charge of
special stunts and Ed Nash Warren
will distribute prizee to be awarded
the Rotary-Anns and Guests. The
musical portion of the program will
be under the cjirection of Miss Nellie
Butler.
SERVICE MEN'S
m CENTER m
Visiting at the local Center the*
past week were—FJsrmvillef T/Sgt.
James (Skinny) M. Gibbs, now digcharged
after 19 months in the European
Theater; Joseph Batchelor, M.
1/f<»at home witil * discharge
-after 28 months in tMj Aleutian 87 J
Kodiak, Alaska; Pvfc Carence S.
Davis, son of Km. 0. D. Davis, home
R. Crtnrway, Sriow Hill and PMmmm.
.v *• w.'»«i* j
Cherry Pofwt: Pfc; Carfos Patterson,
Hwtfsyi!^ Ga.; Sgt. Ray C.
Cpl. Jeevy A. Peck, Lafc*«Fl*eid* M?
Y.J Cpl. 0. L. Montgomery, Lisbon,
Ohio; tad T/Sct Bale B. Martin,
Knightsville, IndL, week end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. David May.
Greenville Marine Base: -Cpl. Charles
E. ShoMes, Cleveland, Ohio; Pfc.
Hank H. Rerosier, Boston, Mass.,
both, Sunday night guests of Miss
Tabitha M. DeViaconti.
In addition to milk donated by Mrs.
B. A. Norman, chocolate cake, fried
chicken, potato salad, lettuce, tomatoes,
coffee, fruit and nuts were serv
Store, box canned goods, Robert's
Jewelers, rose crystal fate; Turnage
Co., 80 Ibes flour; Faimville Oil and
Fertilizer C6., one 1m* x>y ben meal
and one bag cotton seed meal; Eaaon
Bros. Filling Station, carton Lockies;
Moore's Service Station, 5 gal. gms;
Carraway's Sinclair Station, wash
job; Lam Woofen's Station? $1.00
War Stamps; Briley's Service Station,
crate Orange Crush; Can's
Grocery, 2 lbs. coffee; Langley's,
crystal dish; Belle-Tyler Co., fruit
juice set; J. H. Harris and Son, floor;
Duke - Garner Furniture Co., magazine
rack; Pippin's Grocery, carton
Luckies; R. O. Lang, handkerchiefs;
Wheless Drtig Co., toilet water; N.
Cannon, towel; K. Cannon, towel; V.
F. Bullock, half sole and heel;
Creel's, apricots; Farmville Furniture
Co., two bird prints; Norman's
Grocery, frait cake; Pender's, fruit
cake; Farmville Implement Co., Alemite
lever gun; Williams Grocery,
box ^groceries; Paramount Theatre,
8 -passes; Wilson and Jlain St Fruit
Store, basket of grapes; Farjnville
Flower Shop, potted plant; B. F.
Owens of Fountain, cigarettes; G. W.
Jefferson and Co., of Fountain, carton
cigarette*; B. H. Owens of Fountain,
one box wax; J. T. Horton Drug
Co., box of candy; Harvey's Grocery,
fruit cake; R- A. Fountain and Son,
10 lbs. flour; Fountain Motor Co., 5
qts. Esso Motor Oil; P. C. Wiggs
Grocery, Fountain, 2 lb. fruit cake;
J. L. Peek; Grocery, carton cigarettes;
Dupree's Store, necktie; .donation by
D. R. Morgan Jewelry Store; City
Drug Cb., box of candy; Jack Allen,
paiAt. '
The Association also wishes to
thank the following for cash donations,
Bonnie's Place, one dollar; El
Ramey's, fifty cCtota? Dr. Fitzgerald,
one dollar; Rollins' , Cleaners, two
dollars and a half; Centre Haidwara,
two dollars; .Bob Smith, one dollar;
R. A. Parke^, two dollara; Dr. R. T.
Williams, two dollars.
RED CROSS APPEAL
Right now in Pitt County we have
a big quota of knitted garments for
both the Army and Navy, sweaters,
■1 ft niTftn - nl mi ■■ i Aakif
sieevea aim Bicvvricso) socm snu
gloves. The help of every knitter in
the County is urgently needed.
Our occupation forces in both
Europe and the Pacific will need
warm clothes and the Army and Navy
through the American Red Cross is
appealing to you and me to continue
our volunteer services. Contact our
local chairman, Mrs. Neal Howard
for wool as soon as possible lbs.
Howard asks that any finished garments
that are out be tamed in now.
KIWANI8 CLUB TO
HAVE LADIES' NIGHT!
Local Kiw&nians will observe
Ladies' Night, Friday, November 2,
with a dinner and dance at the Country
Club.
Dr. R. T .Williams, president, will
pr&rlde and C. S. Hotchklss, vice- '
president, has charge of the program.
W. E. Deb nam, of Raleigh, War
Correspondent and Commentator,
who has recently retained froip the.
Pacific Theater, where ks saw considerable
action, will bring the address
of the evening. Other out of
town guests expected are the District
Governor and Ed Raw! of Greenville,
representing the Club's spon
Dftmer will be served at 7 P. M.
Following the program closing,
promptly at 8:80 and a brief intermission,
dancing will be enjoyed until
mid-night. Tentative plaae are
to engage a five piece orchestra.
Committees include Mrs. J. W.
Joyner, decoration; Elbert Holmes,
Farntrflfe Legion
Auxiliary Host To
- -
I Mm. 0 S. Sloan white, ,
of Amarfaan Legion Auxiliaries, Department
of N. C., eddis—ml tfee
Firt Are* Conference held hare Friday
in the Christian Church, with
the Farmville Unit as host
The
and
units throughout the
have reported large numben at I
pars enrolled. Than aiv 8,766 member.
ro-eo*oUed for 1946 the beet report
during any admio'atration.
In speaking of nfcstfitatiMi ate
Mated that there am 1,200 patients
at Otean Hospital now and over 60
percent of that nnmhrir an veterans
of World War II. The Pint Ana
maintains a service worker at Oteen,
also- a volunteer service worker at
the Fajretteville Hospital.
The Auxiliaries are cooperating
with the American Legion again this
year in the Christmas program in
"Gifts for the Yanks who gave," with
the objective that every hospitalised
man or woman in N. C. win be remembered
with a gift.
Mr*. Slounwhite stated that the
Work of the Auxiliaries is more essential
now than ever before and
said, "Thank God for the American
Legion Auxiliary, they don't forget
the Veterans, and go on to greater
heights by forgetting self in doing
for others."
Mrs. R. J. White of Conway, Area
thairman, presided over the meeting.
Mrs. R. L. Garrett at Elisabeth City
was endorsed as Ana Chairman for
'46-'47. Attendance award was won
by Rocky Mount and ElixabetlT City
Units. The. Conference endorsed
publication of a National Auxiliary
magazine.
Among Farmyille people taking
in the program were Misses
Grey Kemp and Elsie May 'who
the colon; Rev. C. B. Msshwho
offered prayers; Miss
E. Davis, president of the
iville Auxiliary and Carl A.
Commander of the local LeEPost,
who brought greetings;
J.W. Joyner who sang the Natl
Anthem and Dear Little Boy
Mine; Mre. A. P. Joyner, piano
Miss Joyce Tyson who
The Stars and Stripes Forer
by John Philip Sousa; Mrs. M.
Horton, Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt,
ashen; Mrs. O. G. Spell, Mrs. M. L.
Eason, pages; Mrs. J. H. Bynum and
Mrs. J. C. Brock who retired ' the
Colors.
A highlight at the meeting was the
delicious luncheon served in the basement
of thfe church by Group 2 of
Christian Woman's Council, to
one hundred in attendance.^
£
MRS. JESSE MOTS PRESIDENT
15TH DISTRICT, N. C. F. W. C.
1 Clubwomen at Farmville attending
tjie annual meeting of the'16th District
NCFWC, to Colombia on Friday
ctf last week were Mrs. J. 11. Hobgood,
Mrs. Jesse Moye, Mrs. R T.
Williams, Miss Annie Putins, Mrs.
Howard Moye, Mrs. George Farr and |
llrs. Kate Reynolds.
I Mrs. Jesse Moye was elected presi-1
dent of the district for 1946-46 and |
Mrs. Frank Allan, secretary. |
KIWANIAN ED RAftT
HERE MdNDAT NIGHT
At the request of Dick Harris, program
chairman, Ed Rawl from Greenville,
who has beak and still is one oif
the best i up porters of the Farmville
Club,- and who is ahnfrs welcome as
he peps every one up and leaves a
message which is* food for thought,
gave the locdl Kiwanis program this
♦eek. Hie subject chosen by Ed was
"Kiwanis Power To Shdke The Future."
He brought out in a very
strong way how we can benefit from
the chances which will present- themselves
from time to time in the operation
and fellowship of our dub. Accompanying
him as a special guest
was former Lb Hal Moore from
Ay den who played several numbers
on the piano in a most talented manner,
which was very entertaining.
1 Other guests included Sterling
Owen aid C. S. Edwards. Cheater
Walsh was k visiting Kiwanian from
Oreenvifie. :'r . •'ito.w*:
Frank Allen announced that thel
le Club's profit /rem the
iwfies' Night t« be held Nov. 2.
That* will , be no regular meeting,
Monday, Oct 29.
VICTORY CLOTHING
COLLECTION
Uft
for
Axftm as the
United National Clothing
for oveneas relief, to be
... . .. . jtm A
£
Cots; Bttt Now Goes To
Conference
Washington, Oct 26.—The
voted Wednoaday nifht to
"" by a total of $6,7881M#NU0O
ymt, sTepting two last-minute
dunces which added $155,000,000 to
prevtously-dfeproved rate.
The bill, approved by a voice vote
after a single day's debate, goes to
a conference witL the House for adjustment
of differences The
bill, passed two weeks i
reductions totaling $5,860,000,000.00.
Conferees expect to hold their first
session Friday.
The bill which emerged from the
Senate proposes the following reductions:
Individual income taxes, $2,544,00,0000.00.
Corporation taxes, 2^34^00,000.
Repeal of use tax oq automobiles
and boats, $140,000,000.
Repeal of 1941 excise taxes on
sporting goods, stoves, electrical appliances,
business machines and photographic
apparatus, $70,000,000.
Hie miscellaneous excise tax items
were incorporated in one of the lastminute
changes. Senator Taft (R-O)
called them "Leon Henderson levies"
and explained thai they were pot on
in the early days of the war emergency,
not as revenue producers, but .
as deterrents to the use of stostegic
materials. Unless the House insists
upon reducing all wartime excise
levies, repeal of the "Henderson
taxes" will naf be'pressed by the
Senate conferees.
Another Republican, Vanderberg,
ef Michigan, added'the other floor
amendment. It would give snail corporations
limited relief from the excess
profits tax on their IMS income
by providing that the combined credits
and exemptions against the tax shall
not be less than $26,000. It doea not
affect large corporations which already
have more than $26,000 in
credits and exemptions.
Agreed to Qaietly
Changes recommended by the Senate
finance committee in the tax bill
psssed by the House were agreed to
without debate, as rapidly as the
reading clerk could drone thera off.
Before the Senate started Una-byline
consideration of the whole
ure, however, two members
against reducing Treasury ravaque
too rapidly in the face of an flAalanced
budget and continuing rtwnfcjds
for government spending.
POSTHUMOUS AWARDS
HONOR JOflN R. BALDREB
Technician Fourth Grade John
Rollin Baldree, bob of Mr. aad Mrs.
J. A. Baldree of Farmville, who lost
his life in France December 10, 1M4,
was awarded the Bronse Star Medal,
the Purple Heart and the Posthumous
Purple Heart. The citation! reed as
follows:
B rouse Star Medal for heroic
achievement in action against the
enemy en November 28, 1944, in
France'. Hearing a call for medical
aid during aa intense fir* fight with
the enemy, Technician Fburth Grade
Baldree, Compaay Aid M«* moved,
forward from his pUoe of security to
care for the wounded man. No sooner
had he given jhis man needed
medical aid, then another call was
heard which Tedmteian Baldree immediate
>y answered. Once again
came the urgent call aad again he
crawled forward to administer first
aid to the wounded man a*d while
doing so received a fatal wound. The
courage and devotion to duty displayed
by Technician Baldree reflect
highest credit on the Armed Foree*
of the United States.
Purple Heart, for wounds received
in action against the enemy In
the European Area, July 14, 1944.
Posthumous Purple Heart, for his
supreme sacrifice on December 10,
1944, in the European Ana.
Sgt. Baldree entered the Army
June 1942 aad was sent overseas on
June 8, 1944. He was formerly a
tobacco buyer on the Greenville market
Surviving are his wife, the
former Miss Betty Warren of Miami,
Fla., and Greenville; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Baldree of Farmrilte,
Route two; three sisters, Mrs. Brace
Pollard of Farmrille, Route o*»; Mia.1
Sam Braxton tit KsrmviHe, end Mis*
Grace Baldree of the home; four
brothers, Bill Baldree in the Amy
stationed at Little Rode, Ark.; Thurmac
BaWree of Wtatervflk« Otu*
Baldree of Farmvflle and Bart Baldree
of the home.