The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
AUBURN STUDENTS
 HONOR MEMORY OF
 FAMOUS GRID STAR
Impressive Solemnity Marks Memorial Services For Win ston Caton-Georgia
 Also Represented

Auburn, April 30.-(Special.) - Impressive solemnity mingled with moist eyes and hearts of sadness marked the memorial exercises for Noah Winston Caton, held at the Presbyterian church here this morn ing. The exercises took the place of the regular morning worship and were witnessed and listened to by an audience that filled the spacious church 10 the gallery.
 The church was seorgeously dec as4tei. 9flsa iaaatffult flowers banked around the altar and in front of the choir, rortraying the beautiful life which the deceased lived, and which is so well known by the people of Auburn and especially the students, among whom he was universally ad- mired and loved, and also by numer- ous friends and admirers throughout the south, where he was known as a man of the highest character IS we'll as an athlete of unusual ability.
 At the left of the altar sat in a reserved section the members of the eAf club, composed of former team mates and fellow athletes. In am other reserved section sat the mem bers of the Kappa Sigma fraternity of which the deceased was q member.
 Clay Jackson Speaks
 The exercises began with the pre- Jude. %Sved By Grace" sung by the ..t. Ise.. f..i h n Scripture reading and prayer by Rev. Robert W. Miles, pastor of the local church. who had charge of the ex- ercises. The hymn, 70 Love That Will Not Let Me Go," was beautifully sung by the choir. ut the conclusion of which Clay Jackson spoke on "Caton, the Friendly" Being a fra ternity brother of Caton's, tho talk by Mir. Jackson was peculiarly im- pressive Russell Moulton. who was one of Caton's teammates, talked on "Caton. the Athlete;" telling of his exceptional ability and character as displayed on every athletic field on which he had played.
 Mrs. W. l. Kinds, who was Caton Sunday school teacher while in Au burn, told of him as he was known to her for II years and emphasized
 
 given her true .nsigbt into his life. She stated that he was always pres ent at Sunday school when in town. and that while he was in the navy he ot ganized and headed a Sunday school class.
 His acquaintance with MT. Caton for nearly two years was reviewed by Dr. spright Dowell. who de- scribed him as man able to dignity any position and one whose life and character will live after him because of the excellent life which he lived each day"
 The Auburn alumni were repre- sented By Haygood Paterson ef Montgomery. who stated that Auburn and especially Auburn athletics VIII ever be better because of Caton.
 Georgia Coaches Present
 Particular impressive was the presence of Herman J. Stegemaa Lead coach of the University of Geo-- gia. and William Alexander. athletic director and coach at the Georgia School of Technology of Atlanta; both of whom occupied seats next to the altar. During the last few years both Coach Stegeman and Coach Alexander applied all football strat- egy in an effectual effort to stop the powerful onrushes of the great Tiger captain and center. but were present today to pay homage to his memory.
 The University of Alabama was represented by Willard Mccall, pres
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