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The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 14

Publication:
The Daily Timesi
Location:
Salisbury, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

14 THE SALISBURY TIMES wdjr. September 6. iocs Pier Rides Market Reports DEATHS and FUNERALS New York Stock 30-3S cents, arrlsonlnn 12-15 lb. average 12'i-15 cents. Md.

bu. hampers Sugar Babies 1.00-1.23. Shore Livestock NEW YORK (AP)-Heavy in steeli early today featured a continued rise in the stock mar After Decree DENTON Caroline Sales Woman With Bag On Head Found Dead Salisbury Police today said a 75-year-old Vcnton Place woman, Mrs, Minnie Franklir. Trader, was discovered dead in her home ket above its all-time highs reached yesterday. OCEAN CITY Amusement Miss Jacklyn Russell GREENBACKVILLE Mill Jacklyn Hope Russell, 16, of Greenback ville, died Wednesday at the Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury, following a prolonged period of ill health, She was born and raised In Greenbackville and was the daughter of John and Margaret C.

Russell. She was a member U.S. Steel opened on a big block rides on the Ocean City fishing of 20,000 shares, rising to 577a. yesterday, Dr. Charles Smith, Dentist Here, Dies Dr.

Charlei F. Smith 68, husband of Mrs. Mabyn Simpson Smith of E. Main died yesterday in Peninsula General Hospital. He had been in poor health for the past two weeks and had been hospitalized since that time.

A graduate of Washington College, Chestertown, and Die University of Maryland, School of Dentistry, he was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. For almost 40 years, Dr. Smith had been practicing dentistry in Salisbury. Amon? his memberships were the Salisbury Rotary Club, of which he was a charter member; a past exalted ruler of the Salisbury Elks, BPOE No. 1817.

the Bethcsda Methodist Church, a Bethlehem opened on 10,000 pier are being disassembled today following a decree by a Wor shares, unchanged at 32'i, later Officers said Mrs. Trader was found about 4:45 p.m. by her cester County circuit court judge nudging higher. Jones Laughlln ordering them to stop. was unchanged at 6H on an open daughter, Mrs.

Margaret T. Ar dis, lying on a bed with a plas The rides, operated by George er of 3,000 shares. H. Gordon who subleased the pier tic bag and a towel wrapped of the Union Methodist Church i AlABAMA i LaaaHaaMMaai A general higher tone prevailed Union Requirement: Belief In God KANSAS CITY (AP) Hie constitution of the International Brotherhood of Railway Car Men will continue to require that anyone who wanta to belong to their union must believe in God and be an American or Canadian citizen. After much debate and oratory today, delegates to the union' 23rd convention beat down attempts to remove both requirements.

A Canadian National Railway lodge had recommended deletion of the clause requiring belief In a supreme being. One of the Canadian delegates said: "I believe in God the same as all of you do, but I can see in this phase of the constitution a way of getting around our union shop agreements. They (prospective members) could say they did not believe In God, we couldn't take them and they could still work for the railroad." Two voice votes and a standing vote were necessary before the delegates could settle the question of whether foreigners should allowed to join the union. Neqro Applications from the Synepuxent Pier and In Greenbackville, and a men around her face and neck. Police said there was no evidence of among motors, chemicals, air ber of the Junior Class of Allan lines, drugs, electrical equipments foul play.

Amusement were not approved by the Ocean City town council before they were install tic High School. utilities, electronics and aerospace Mrs. Trader was the wife of Surviving are her mother and issues. the late Lloyd F. Trader, a car ed.

When the council granted the father, Mr. and Mrs. John Rus Rails, on which analysts count penter of Snow Hill. Besides her sell and a sister, Miss Nancy to "confirm" the upsurge of in franchise for the pier, they stipulated that only "Kiddie-Type" daughter, she is survived by L. Russell, market Wednesday, choice meal calves 32.25 to 35.25.

good 29.50 to 32.00. standard 23.75 to 28.00, utility 21.25 to 23.75, monks 12.00 to 19.50, monks told by the head 5.00 to 20.50; utility cows 15.00 to 16.00, canner and cutter cows 12.00 to 14.73, light canners 11.00 to 11.75; white stock bull calves 300 to 400 lb 22.00 to 24.00, medium steers 330- to 450 lb 21.75 to 22.50. Butcher hogs 185 to 233 lb 17.50 to 18.00, 320 to 350 lb 16.50 to 16.75, 120 to 135 lb. 15.00 to 15.75; sows under 300 lb. 15.50 to 18.50 300 to 400 lb.

15.50 to 15.75, 400 to 450 lb. 14.00 to 14.25: boars 155 to 625 rb 11.50 to 13.50; feeder pigs averaging 40 lb 9.00 per head, averaging 50 to 60 lb 10.00 to 11.00 per head. Choice lambs 85 to 95 lb 22.00 to 22.50, good and choice 78 to 89 lb 21.00 to 21.75, medium and good lambs 17.50 to 18.00 sheep 4.50 to 5.00. Delmarva Poultry Live prices continue to advance more than cent. Demand continues good for light auction offering.

Ready-to-cook demand has increased to a mostly fair dustrials if the market is to rise much further, turned in a spotty rides could be used and each Funeral lervicci will be held son, Merrill C. Trader of Reho-both Beach, three grandchildren ride must be approved by them In Union Methodist Church performanee-a mingling of small life member of the Maryland and three great-grandchildren. When the rides opened this Greenbackville, Saturday, at Dental Association, and he was gains and losses. Oils, also, showed minor changes. Born In Girdletrec, her parent summer, ferris wheels, dodgems, p.m.

EST, conducted by the Rev, were the late James R. and Mary on the courtesy staff of Penin sula General Hospital. and other adult rides were in Among the more widely-moving Tarr Robinson. She was a mem' C. F.

Cooper and the Rev. J. McKewan. Interment will be In A veteran of World War he cluded. After the city filed an injunction to top operation of the ber of the Immanuel Baptist Union Franklin City Cemetery at served in the Dental Corps, and Church here.

rides, the pier company filed a issues, IBM gained about 3, Xerox 2 and Polaroid about a point. U.S. Smelting added a fraction. Union Carbide advanced a point. U.S.

Gymsum was a 1-point loser. Greenbackville. was a captain in the Salisbury demurrer asking the proceedings Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. from the Hollo- Friends may call tonight after National Guard. be stopped on the grounds that 7 at the Fox Funeral Home in Surviving besides his wife, are way Funeral Home with the Rev, the city was not within its rights Temperanceville.

a son, Charles F. Smith Jr. of Fractional gains were made by Commonwealth Edison, Sata Joseph Wortman, pastor of the SHOWDOWN IN ALABAMA. Cross locates Huntsvllle, where, board, of. education sought to defy executive order by Gov.

George Wallace over school, desegregation today. Also underlined are principal Alabama cities Involved In school, (AP Wirephoto) Continued From Pas Ona HUNTSVILLE the University of Alabama Center in Montgomery. The main campus at Tuscaloosa, where Wallace to require approval of each ride. Chicago, 111., three sisters, Mrs. Immanuel Baptist Church, of- The demurrer also stated that Archie G.

Goslee Lorillard and United Aircraft. Chicago Grain ficiating. Interment will be in the Sidney Turner of Chestertown Mrs. Loureine Price of Balti Protestant Cemetery in Snow Accepted Opening Day Archie G. Goslee, 54, a lifelong the rides were being sub-leased to Mr.

Gordon. Circuirt Court Judge Godfrey Hill. more and Mrs. Mary Smith of resident of Wicomico County, who CHICAGO (AP) Prices were mixed in moderately active grain futures dealings today at the open Friends may call at the funeral Child ruled Tuesday that the city lived near Mardela Springs, died In Peninsula General Hospital St. Petersburg, a grand son.

David Charles Smith of Chi cago, and three nephews. home Sunday from noon until service time. Admission of four Negro pupils to the Princess. Anne elementary school was accepted on Tuesday, the opening day of school, according to John L. Bond, Somerset County school superinten Tuesday.

He was the son of Mrs. He was born in Chestertown ing of the Board of Trade. Opening prices: Wheat: Sep 1.8238-'i: Dec 1.88 Mar 1.91-91 May 1.87'a was within its rights in asking that each ride be approved and that the pier company was responsible for actions by the sublessee. The decree said that the the son of the late Charles made a brief doorway stand, and Fronia Moore, of near Sharp town, Maryland. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, and Emma Orcn Smith.

the Huntsville branch were de dent. U. Jul l.M'.i-tt; 1964 Sep 1.60- 5,282 Eligible In Cambridge Voting Funeral services will be held segregated last June. Ruth Goslee of near Mardela pier company could lose its tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Hill A hearing was 6t for today in Springs, and the following listers Corn: Sep 1.257a-6'4; Dec 1.13; Up to that time, no request for entry of Negro students to previously all-white schools had hoon made nlthoueh integration and Johnson Funeral Home, with Birmingham on a federal court Mar 1.15-16; May 1.17'i-H; Jul and brothers: Charles Goslee, Oliver Goslee and Morris Gos the Rev.

William P. Kesmodel, CAMBRIDGE Both aides of move by Negroes reopen three 1.19. white schools facing integration pastor of Bethesda Methodist had been an announced policy of the public accommodations franchise if it did not halt opcr-injunction to stop operation of the ation of the rides by Mr. Gordon. Ocean City Mayor Hugh Cropper said this morning "We are pleased that Judge Child ruled in our favor." Soybeans: Sep 2.55H: Nov 2.52-Jan 2.56V4-H: Mar 2.59V4- lee all of near Sharptown; Mrs, Sarah Dobey of Philadelphia, Church, officiating.

Interment and shut down at Wallace I re the county for several years. Mr. Bond said the parents of will be In Chestertown. squabble in Cambridge are marshaling their forces for the re and Mrs. Rosie Tolbcrt of quest after racial violence that left a Negro man dead and 20 the four children, Prof, and Mrs.

position. Delivered prices unchanged though trending higher in line with increased live cost. Prices paid on the farm for 24 hours up to 11 a.m. today for broilers and fryers, 15.1-16.3 cents, mostly 15.6-16 cents. Heavy hens 16 cents at the farm.

Laurel Auction Sales Yesterday: Cantaloupes, 6,995 loose, 2-25 cents. Watermelons, 31,878 total, 12 pounds up 5 cents; 15 pounds up 5-10 cents; 20 pounds up 9-26 cents; 25 pounds up 17-43 cents; 30 pounds up 26-59 cents; 35 pounds up 35-52 cents. Sugar babies, 644. 48 cents. Salisbury Auction Sales Yesterday: String beans, wax $3.40.

Harvest beans, 133 hampers. $2.85. Watermelons, 964 total, 25 pounds up 10 cents; 30 pounds up 30 cents. New York City. ferendum, Oct.

1, that will de persons injured. In the meeting Thursday night, Clifton Anderson, had delayed makinff the rcaucst because they Four Youths Held In Joy-Ride Theft cide if the law remains on the books. Funeral services were to be held in Zion Methodist Church near Sharptown this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Snowden, May 2.62-62V4; Jul 2.63V; Aug Baltimore Produce BALTIMORE (AP) Receipts and trading were moderate on the Baltimore fruit and vegetable markets Friday morning. Apples-About steady.

Bu. bkts. most of the Huntsville councilmen were away on vacation. Prof. An voiced regret that the opening of LAUREL Four youths are A total of 1,581 persons have the fall term was delayed in the accused of taking a Laurel man's pastor of the church, officiating.

registered since July 1, pushing the total number of eligible voters first place. Compromise Made On Ferry Road LEWES The Delaware River and Bay Authority has come up with a "compromise route to approach the proposed Lewes-Cape May ferry, according to car and using it for long joy Interment will be in the adjacent Councilman Gordon B. Loftin bu. cartons (unless otherwise rides at night, hiding it in the to 5,282. The predominantly Ne said: "The governor is doing the woods during the days.

They are gro Second Ward accounts lor church cemetery. Service Schedules very same thing he is accusing stated) Md. U.S. No one Red Delicious 2'i inch up 3.50-3.75, 2-'i inch up 4.00-4.25, half bu. ham 1,535 of that total.

Kennedy of doing. J. H. Tyler McConnell, chairman W. MURRELL MCGRATH.

To Contlnurd From Pa On pers open face Red Delicious no Wallace in his fight against in grade mark or size 1.50-1,75. Pa. tegration has repeatedly charged CHRISTINE of the authority. What's more, a way has been found to run this route at no increase in cost over the much President Kennedy with overrun U.S. No.

one Mcintosh 2'i inch up 3.00, Rambos 24 inch up 2.50. being held for action of family court, charged with driving without a license and unauthorized use of an auto, police said. The car, owned by Edwin Bailey, was taken Sunday and located by police, Wednesday. In the meantime. Bailey had searched for the car by air, but had been unable to find it him en weeks in prison by the court ning state rights and setting up morrow, 2 p.m.

HoIIoway Funeral Home, the Rev. Robert P. Whitlock, pastor of St. John's Methodist Church, Fruitland, officiating: interment, church cemetery; friends may call at the military dictatorship' by use of criminal appeal after new evidence was turned up. of federal troops to enforce deseg protested Rt.

18 approach. The tab will still total about $1.2 million, which McConnell pointed The formal charge said the four regation. The Tuskegee School Board first funeral home tomorrow from noon until service time. concealed from police facta about the alleged assault which might out, will be borne by the bi- self. Police said the car was in defied Wallace last Monday and refused to obey an executive order state authority out of money to bad condition when it was found Man Wanted In Slaying Is Captured ELKTON, Md.

(AP) Maryland State Police captured today a man being sought in connection witli the murder of a Wilmington. woman. The man, Joseph Brown, 33, of North East, eluded Maryland and Delaware Police with dogs Thursday night as they tried to flush him from a wooded area have put a different face on the affair. BIRTHS closing the high school. Wallace be borrowed and paid back out of the ferry tolls.

It is also hoped and some of the articles in the sent in troopers to keep pupils ana i i i that the U.S. Bureau of Roads uirms reponeu yesteraay in continued From Ps One trunk had been pawned. Officers picked up a Fredericks teachers from the school. In Huntsville, the school offi CURFEW will chip in with as much as half of the approach road costs. burg, Va.

youth yesterday at the cials voluntarily delayed start of Peninsula General Hospital are: Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mardela, son; Mr. and Mrs. Or-ville Pryor Shad Point home of an aunt to return him the fall term Tuesday to avert forced closing by state police to Virginia, nd learned of the escapade from him.

The other derson is on the Maryland State College faculty. Continued From Pate Ona PORTER the machine crashed. Mr. Porter received his pilot training during a four-year-hitch in the Air Force. He joined the Air Force after his graduation from the University of Maryland, where he served in the ROTC, and he saw duty at Eniwoetolc during the atomic tests.

A native of San Antonio, Texas, he was the son of Brig. Gen. Edward H. Porter (USA Ret.) and Mrs. Porter of Frederick, Md.

Mr. Porter was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and of the First Congregational Church in Granby. Besides his parents and Mr. Porter is survived by two daughters, Barbara, 7, and Nancy, 4, and a brother, Edward H. Porter San Francisco, Calif.

His wife is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson Booth of Salisbury. Her father was a well-known architect in Maryland.

A memorial service will be. held tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in the First Congregational Church. A funeral service will be held at the Hill and Johnson Funeral Home here Monday at p.m. and burial will be in Parsons Cemetery.

The family suggest that as a tribute to the memory of the deceased, donations may be sent to the newly established Roger M. Porter Memorial Fund of Peninsula General Hospital. daughter; Mr. and Mrs. George along the Susquehanna River near Hundreds of troopers and other youths being freed.

A writ of certiorari is used to test the constitutionality of a law in this case the curfew law at Ocean Ciy. Mr. Lankford did not indicate when he would file them. The new route is to run from the ferry slip, along the railroad to Route 268, then to Route 14. Thus, it by-passes Quakertown and downtown central Lewes, where property owners had been particularly vocal about the pros special state officers began pull Headier, Brewington Drive, son; and Mr.

and Mrs. Alonzo Mercer, Selbyville, son. three youths were picked up subsequently. The three, aged 15 and 16, are all from the Laurel area. Sullivan Robinson, Laurel Po ing out of Birmingham Thursday after the school board acceded to Port Deposit.

Two Slate Police helicopters were also used in the search. Brown had been described as "extremely dangerous" and police said he had a loaded pistol with a Wallace request and shut down three white schools facing integra pect of traffic congestion. tion. The board acted after a Wednes him when he was arrested about 6:15 a.m. while hitchiking along Newton Named To Seaford School Board day night bombing of Negro at Snap Beans Slightly stronger.

Bu. Bkts. bu. hampers: Md. fair to generally good quality Harvesters and Valentines 2.00-2.50, few best Harvestors 2.75.

Cabbage Steady. Bu. bkts. and various varities 15-18s 1.25-1.50. type including some packed locally: Pa.

1.5-1.50, mostly 1.40-1.50. Cantaloups Slightly weaker. Packed locally, Md. bu. hampers various varieties 15-18s 1.5-1.50.

Corn, sweet About steady. Crates and sacks: Md. doz. yellow 1.00-1.50, mostly 1.00-1.5. white 1.00-1.50, one mark iced 4 doz.

1.50. Pa. 5 doz. white 1.50, yellow few 1.00-1.25. Peaches About steady, bu.

bkts. and cartons: Pa. U.S. No. one J.H.

Hales 2'i inch up 2.25-2.25-2.75, Elbertas 2'i inch up 2.25-2.75. Md, no grade mark J.H. Hales 2 inch up few 3.25. Md. Pa.

half bu. hampers open face various varieties 1.00-1.50, few best large 1.75-2.00. Peppers Slightly stronger. Calif. Wonder type medium to large: Md.

half bu. hampers bu. H'-'s. 1.50-1.75, small to medium 1.00-1.25. potatoes Steady.

50 lb. sacks U.S. No. one unwashed (unless otherwise stated) Del. Katahdins 1.30-1.35, unclassified 75 cents.

10 lb. sacks loose 35 cents, Md. Katahdins 1.30 1.35, 25 lb. sacks 70 sacks. Tomatoes Steady.

Md. Pa. half bu. bkts. hampers 1.25-1.50, few best 1.75-2.00.

Watermelons About steady. Per melon truck-Md. Congos 25 lb. average 20-30 cents, 28 lb. average torney Arthur D.

Shores' house lice chief, said the car stolen from Harold Holland, insurance agent, of Laurel, Wednesday, was also located yesterday near the corner of Maple and Ninth Sis. Robinson said the car was dirty but otherwise undamaged. Valuable papers in the car were all recovered with the exception of one check for $59. set off trouble between crowds of SEAFORD H. A.

Newton Negroes and policemen. John L. a senior engineer at the DuPont nylon plant, here, has been selected by the Seaford Coicy, 20, was shot fatally, two other Negroes wounded by gunfire ATTENTION FARMERS The Wicomico Farmers Auction Market will close effective Saturday, September 7, 10fi3. All Farmers holding green sales tickets are requested to cash them as soon as possible. KILL KREWIXGTON Manager Maryland 272.

He offered no resistance, police said. They said a resident of the area saw Brown along the road and notified police. Police showed photographs of Brown to residents Thursday. Brown was taken to State Police barracks at North East for questioning. Board of Education to fill the unexpired term of Mrs.

Irene Larrimore, who resigned from the board to become school and 18 other persons, including four policemen, were hurt. Negro attorneys petitioned federal court for reopening of the schools and an injunction to stop Wallace and other state officials from interfering with the operation of any schools. Five Negro pupils have been Newton, whose tenure runs un Fort Laurens as the only fort til 1065, is a member of the of erected in Ohio during the Ameri Contlnurd From Paise On ANTI-BIAS be opened to all races, that Negroes be given equal opportunity to oblain jobs in Northamnton and that a biracial committee be established. The committee would consist ficial board of Mt. Olivet Meth can Revolution.

It is near Bolivar, Ohio. odist Church, financial co-chair ordered enrolled at the three Bir man of the local chapter of the Red Cross, and a past president mingham schools. Alabama provided the only of an equal number of Northamp- UnreadinE school desegregation ton County white and colored iCrLsis in the nation. Elsewhere of the Sussex Engineering Society. He and his wife and two children live in Nanticoke Acres.

Another daughter is attending Cedar Crest College in Allcntown. residents to handle racial prob there were sit-ins, boycotts and picketing at some schools, North and South, but not major violence. Pa. Gov. Richard J.

Hughes of New Jersey appealed for an end to school demonstrations at Engle- ARE YOU A UNITARIAN WITHOUT KNOWING IT? Do you believe the Bible to he an inspiring human document, rather than the literal "word of Do you believe that man is not condemned by the doctrine of "original sin," hut is inherently capable of improvement? Do you believe the development of character to be more important than the accepting of religious creeds? Do you believe the purpose of religion Is to help us live this life nobly and constructively, rather than to emphasize the preparation for an after-existence? The Unitarian answers are affirmative. Join with other religious liberals who insist upon individual freedom of belief and the use of reason in religion. SALISBURY UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP 3C5 Snow Hill Road Services Sunday. Sept. 8 at 11 A.M.

from All Souls Church, Washington, I). C. Dr. Duncan lloulett, Minister wood following the arrest of six HOWARD PAINT CO. lems.

There was no official comment from the group of Negroes about a rumor that they may be planning to approach the Accomack County Board next. The action was the first such public request by a Negroo group in either Accomack or Northampton Counties. Members of the Board of Supervisors who heard DINE IN READ'S LUXURIOUS Wf 1 women and continuation of a classrom sit-in by Negro pupils Custom Contract Painting at thrv predominantly white schools. Sneakine at Trenton, the gov flown, cmd(huA ernor told civil rights leaders the the request are F. B.

Bell, chair Walker and ful1 Englewood desegregation plan man, Roscoe Kemper Goffigon. FREE ESTIMATES NO DOWN PAYMENT 33 MONTHS TO PAY Fall Painting Time Is Here! would Pc impiememcu as suun possible. The leaders were pro testing delay of the plan. The arrests were the first in the DINING ROOM7 SATURDAY Conllnurd From Pair Ona VIET NAM controversy over Englcwood's comment on the Diem or Nhu Phone PI 9-3251 schools since February 1962 when Negroes staged a sit-in at City Hall. Picketing and sit-ins also oc Harry Hopkins LUNCHEON DINNER curred at I'lainfield, N.J., protesting a proposal to end racial imbalance in the public schools.

I WESTERLY statements, which were being here with great care. But authorities privately that Kennedy's statement in a television interview defined U.S. policy and that policy continues. Karly last week there was con-siderable confidence here that pressures then operating against the D.em government would result in radical changes in Saigon. There were iersistent rumors of a possible coup by Vietnamese military lenders.

SPECIAL! GUARD AGAINST THE WHAT IFS OF HOMEOWNING IROOFI NT HOME IMPROVEMENTS I'ENINSULA-GOSLEE Phone PI 2-(i1B3 SPECIAL! YANKEE POT ROAST OF BEEF with Vegetable Sauce Whipped Potatoes String Beans Hot Rolls and Butter cnoppF.n SIRLOIN STEAK with Mushroom Sauce Sliced Tomatoes Green Teas Hot Rolls and Butter What if someone falls nn my property and sues me What if my home is burglarized What if a fire leaves me with just a foundation full of smoldering- ashes? The answer to these and manjj more WHAT IF perils of homeowningr is a Homeowner's package policy We'll gladly give you complete details -MM? No detail is overlooked Our thoiiRhfulness even extends to providing nmple parking space for those who come by car to attend nervier. IN DESIGN Spcaal S5--2I Special at Read's 75' 80 Read's I Years Of Service HARRIS J. RIGGIfl AGENCY Open Sat. and Mon. Evenings Until 10 P.M.

Artistic symbols, etperdy crafted, can adJ preatly to the meaning anil beaufy of your family memorial. We oiler the specialized knowledge of fine designer! anJ the delicate touch of master craftsmen. for our free folder, "Abiding Bonds of Memory," which pictures and espl.iins the vmbolim of lwenty-Dv GUARDIAN Memorial! and Markers. No obligation, of course. WILSON MONUMENT CO.

LEVIN R. WILSON, PKOP. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. PHONE 200 Iiisiirnnee Kjrhisirrlii Finer 1027 Car Home 1'nrm Family Business N. Division A Church Sis.

Salisbury DISTANCE IS NOT A PROBLEM HoIIoway Co. FUNERAL HOME Snow Hill Schiimnkrr Rcls. Salisbury mm.

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