davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
High School Double On
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R WIN MAEONET

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
W 0SCAR FRME

New Ear& Dac- &-EFe-SER2- uanE 11sms Eh11A SaS-E & xz X-zS u Fearless P-z9Es szCAE2es r% p1r1 3-1m me <azrzg e0N2S e. ps-s=Iae-11-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
IIis porting World
Long, FOlks, Been Nice DrCfng You
Dy 5OmA cLUMBY

Ag-9e yaars aape paasaa ainos
 afY Democrat rsas first
 ea 60 sfae pakgiie ef sfafS e'ity. g q sss8ef than average aifetasne hot 9eqec and st ADes seem Be Ga1et es1ls aaslae as the 1aSt: knal e50n of a newspaper that S1 stsafa, been part and parcel he lie of q Gisg sanoe 1881. a paper eaat, Aesvite its faas1t< zsEnes tBss good years aGd bad. Ele1 so HbNe its readers ~iaa1 the 4 5e H Q nan became involved Baae asw, q GaEna1y nnasy with a aal6 saren so sasiak ef, and 4bGn6e @aA not demand pafglie eaonS be vas Tlerer he'd np to C Sosgn Nr SQaHfp. 6 slaeb a stu
 szDl16 ape p0ea9y avoided The rlsany Democrat as [ know 4
 nafs aelY0ne. 3 St could sae9p. aasly zS of szaeae Gb years have 2 maimec Maast of sanafn spent an kE 6f sports For the most , sneg hspe been happy years. py An aese 4Qsrn sf same little z De1ae6s perhaps sx1gy sssarg Q ka1 to 1pssk aS saas team
 naB eaaD@ . Dssge differently. &aB he would be the better for ter Ssn They heNe been haDpy.
 HD tzne fs1en1Afaps I haze C. s9Eae 6f them for lie, I ann esasy Naans. The Waterbury esEsaS GanGDe Baseball somn- N8 ef lat summer, w.aS q sports @e60sv aenas win handy erer osSsssan ag those of 1ls Naao
 a anaam pass Hn G.. How anx-
 611r fs1eas were to help Ret Baase6s and when it Aid Res e msys there were TS teams of layers eaGas. q potensaa1 play sss8er ef 1.1aD Waterbury a0ys. anxeg1s so play supervised. ta1eN elaaaaau Ganxlse every @aas4ng saaeag sl1nzner Taea@ : and Ne weTe mast amxdoas to 2 sfaeEa To SaEh fine men As Z Jam Ga2fsan. Dr. Jim Lee,
 Dm1cesys Larry St. 10nas. Dr. DGags Joe CsEnGr, Beg. HezrT essk. and sfle aanpires Blu BsGa, Charley Gcageselno. Har- &eDg9n. and cur "aoe in the ~ B@ Desw1n of the Park De- nssngs me sse. and aawsgE viii eseaalg grateful To sfaose
 hsve1 win 0esers of serV1oes, sS. sAGn@gs and SDe1 aG1aoe we. he DlamOerss naass always ssg ET. naansF tfaarlkx~ It was B6 We15e 5t lasted. 5sEt. like ? good EagS. SsEnessa1ag Was ase9 sO bappea Co S,. s1es0Ee il
 8 Gaar chance to rr0re stseE he good that was intended.
 < 6ae Issesa9aEy Dsl0Eras and slie f4F ef MsuEkazg Eeovae as sn ala. NFe Essse elEzyed s9o far szne pEssa sf pEs@nex. and that : Gz9sssEs2e ssn aG Elae 1azi- R0s5Gs wfs@se1sr Gr no6 0ae as an TesEB Gr CO @sgz.
 nesr w1aaes S0 all. and a Happy Year se pm and F0ark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Ping Pong

? BcEg Calo have s0rEznEHec ernnedEzne and a sEn3cr ping
 seanm and w1ll6 Eke 10 Ar- 2 raEehsz w1zh 1sadng IeanE e efsT- The senar EGam nun-
 Gf ErraR CrUccn, Jcan AssEn- nmT Rmafan0. BIeh DEDe1n- m Amem7a. Aa1Rnu DarKrRa md Ca1O and Prank F8n1mGa- unlh MkR u0 arrange a Ena1ch aaae S. E R- A. and o1Asr 1n- fal teamsz. The InIeErnEGlB1S wuwAn MEe bookings W1ih lfad- z aeAEzsz-
 hnckanrs can Marin Gener2M q Wzaesnuzy BCEg' CaGh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
College
 Basketball
E8E UNN4ED EWEsA

OklahnnA A and M @. Texas 8 Sesnn Han Cnllegr Ta. Baldwin Wal
 EAce 8 California s7, Ohio State 47 Ar1zunA University ea. MoOThead
 State Teachers @ Creighton 4T, Denver SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

NAFp1 NHUSa saAR sMCCmN CxaaNrnxA xsesrs& a of adecveS whsn Eessea1 soreee e 5nnaS ef R NS typimeD
 me s5Tmar U s Sunasur wAo wpae % na motFiIR and found swimming Ecsl an a1k ese& ratualy9 a SaRm ssfecam ev . nNiszHne coutracb0r whom his WaT A11ans cuRndepe has Favored w4h 9sS c0asTarzS passing 5udbmeH the aeCencs sns seiho SS writers
 sa Sanau~@ SR
 GlMndlgrs &uasuEneS Na Has.ss sS aSe sWanHe FSS uss egs sas sa Ss1 but Tor MaEHy9 and whe Ames @uAan uEIaUe a eta ss A afaecS aa a mhrsse x~es@a NnAe R1puba0an ah ae AaazaaA4
 Upon taking ouuzcuEr saunS Sn som sreuxA asr basehan gaEn ouESS
  lighting with newspapers aae SeES writing submit Shs HsaTg wouldn't S wzs1S 1gewNer-Snd thEe really aISeSSnce circles which a character reeence.
 The wzsa1S Shy pettish lettsrs judge that SAe hsnde good since QusSsuhhc S1caR <-aunas sSasang
 Ngsa @znaHs s . rersrG Happy SEa@ umeaax hunar- Sal Supreme COu. wdn QsS O0mmssa0n8r Chandler FeARS 1AasaS I'm afraid hes she who Shnx RavaHg Ae<n <szxe& bound Inc uns rErSEaH Or As<sr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
OufIGsU Club Pays
 Thnnka kn Democrat

We rbe meIbeEs of the ~On1IaWs' Clz3 u1zh eo thznk the Waterbury De@nnerzt and the sports editor. 1rczzz A- CSEF. fn particular foE alI sRA good wiA MEaDWu them fn the Bs 3 sne u1E e spwts-oAc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

Hopkins and Komarnsky paced the Spsrtans with 1l-S points to a 3l-21 win over s. Fl. Reserves in prelim game. In the Frosh vic- tory. Johnny Summa's 10 points was tops for the winners. Bowling get- ting 5 for the Sacred Heart Parochi- al team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

The 1sannuI 0ou1zT esl1t-@ eE- pends SE2 .5DD09B af Es z1nE1 -- come af eaHs GS1 2sS for eanrE-sa2El purposes Elune-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
CORNHusKu CUSH

COkNHUbkEH CUbn Lincoln Nenraska's football team played before 30e.55e spectators dur- ing the 1946 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

Totals . ss s8 Totals .. Ia c 30
 Score al half time. Sacred Heart 2s. Alumni IS. Referee: Cluney: umpire. Bar ore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

K01e Gansungaa1 Rf Ns014 E1- nnR1ly ls 50 pe1neE m0rE -aE1 sEE unaur-F grDKG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Notes

EN4tG1A
 The Rollers maintained 1he1- five-game lead over the pack wiIh a hRrd-esrne6 2-1 uic50Sy Dvsg Jumpin' Joe AaRmcfick and Ihe Clerks last F-iaBy evening, n looked for a wh1e like they might gain 8 six-gzme RavzntREe ecRuse they seemingly had the second game on ice unril Rzy Valsra0 cEugh1 fire, finishing up with 1ow marks, melT- ing whatever hopes the leaders hR1 Of making Q clsRn sweep. G0ldEn Boy Euarini continued Jo sparkle for the winners, while lLRne1o En6 Palmer had big games to help But. Adamchick, who is engaged in 8 red-hot race with George Skil1un for third place in the average scramble picked up few pins win a nice 352 total, the nights bes1 effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

AAFF4 NEUsa sAa souE9 cHaaSr1<s wa@ SserSS ssn sl adjecevs Eas&11 rnnuiaFr lrw <wa sn 9a rasas aye sEasv q n sr@ ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

GuOrI.
 Belchin' Benny Stokes got snDU- ed in up in Town Pl0t Rnn didn't show up. but Bill GumRn1s gang of Headers gave PlymDuShs Rr0dl- gal Son all the battle he wRn1a1 before dropping a pair, all 5h-ee games being closely contested. Skil- ton couldn't get a 100 scure Dm Df his crew, while the Headers had seven, a BIS set by Harold ArsenHnl1 setting the losers pace.
 The Machinists won @ cDrple u1 one-pin decisions from the Sl8J1eTs to climb out of the cellar one game up on the Headers. HallEnbEr wRs without the services uf his anchor man Lou I5ongo but the Voice die not hesitate to take up 1he slack himself and came forth with a s27 set.
 The Packers won their first game from the Blsnkers but suffered B reversal of form and druppe6 the remaining pair and Thunpin' Tum Rogers and Johnny VeS,hinks rEme through for Vests club.
 The Ttreaders came up with TWO sterling games after showing @ weak attack in the opener to 1riIn the second place Autnma1ics. 3-1. Needlin' Nick ColangelD had the best score of the match, also uf Ihe evening, a 1Sz game. while SSeve Jager with 12s and Bin Becker wi1h a 12A game pinned nice 1nr 1he 'Matics.
 We are roofing for Margare1 aAce" Danisevich to become 1he first girl bowler in the leagne his tory to sport a 100 aVerage 10r the season. She is towering around -he gs mark at this Eriting and if she continues to spill the maple in the same fashion as she has this r0une, she will make it.
 Jimmy Simpson of the Headers and Joe GIaz.ini of the Rollers will join the benedirts very shortly, so we win take this opportunity TDN wish both boys 6 lot nf 1nck.
 We also wish to take time to wish you all a VERY HAPPY AND PRnSpERCTTS NFW WEAR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

Jimmy Simpson Of the Blenders and Joe GuaEini of the Rollers will join the henedicts very shortly So we win take this opportunity to wish both boys a lot nf luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Benrus and ScoOiH tn IRA. Hoop HendLiner Sunday
Chandler EgAss ScrSbss Instead Of CambIers

a& A te tsr sxprlag spnlons ei sports sssrS~sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

We also wish to take time to wish you all a VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
BAYLOR DEFENDE

Waco. Tex.-Baylor is defending the Southwest Conference basket ball championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Bluke-gohnSon Bowling Notes
 By BOB PALMER, gR.

The Big FVe fMm)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

The Packers won their frs1 game from the Blsnkers but suffered B reversal of form and dropped the remaining pair and Thunpin' Inn Rogers and Johnny VeT,hinlZs came through for Vests club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

pretation that a sports columnist should let the public know about it because if he doesn't he is not do- ing his job right.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

RESTAURANT NOW DOING THRIVING
business. Priced to sell. Must sell at
once because of health. Phone 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
l3-Business Opportunities
INCOME N RESORT
WHAT A COMBINATION

Undreamed of financial security COM
bined with exotic v~acation-land: part OF
which maintains primeval atmosphere OF
over two hundred years ago.
On beautiful Lake WaccamaW, Il IL
mile off U. S. highway "a between Char
lotte and Wilmington, ten miles from
WHITEVKLLE. N. c., county seat of
Columbus county,.
Jones Hotel. Lake Waccamaw, N. c.
Twenty five rooms. eleven with bath,
beautiful colonial dining room, enchant-
ing meals. reliable French Cheffress
"Jeanette") servants.
pansion space for additional rooms,
courts or apartments.
Outside lake front cafe and lunch
room with excellent possibilities.
Boat house. pier landing, boats, motors,
tackle. reliable guides available. Wiley
and HAYWOOD adjacent acreage t500)
now being developed into homesites; OK
cellent era of profit possibilities.
Price $4,000. $685. 600 cash. balance semi
nnual with only four per cent interest.
Will net investor $500 per month. First
certified check by registered mail takes
all.
W. W. RAPER, Owner
213 Lindsay St., High Point, N. c.,
or % Jones Hotel,
Lake Waccamaw, N. c.
RESTAURANT NOW DOING THRIVING
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

les BUICK. GOOD CLEAN CONDITION.
A0plv SIC S. Ninth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
70-For Sale, Misc.

NEW AND USED WATER PUMPS FOR
sale. Easements pumped out. Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
70-For Sale, Misc.

FOR SALE-ROLL-AWAY BEDS, Sl2. 50
each, and one Nickelodian. Phone
Wrightsville 1905.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

liz TON CHEVROLET TRUCK IN
Top condition. Write P. O.. Box 1915
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
w. Albert Brown
1905 Market st. Dial 1921

3o3 NORTHERN BOULEVARD, SUNSET
Park. s room bungalow. Walls. inside
woodwork and floors in excellent con-
dition. House can be occupied I'M
mediately. H.. F. Wilder, Phone 4sa2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
SKI FANS HAVE
 BIG PARTY; E
 NEW MEMBERS

Approximately 80 ski fans gath cred last night at the Juneau Ski Clubs holiday-eve dance in the Miners Union Han. Fifteen new club members signed up at the door, paid their dues and joined the party.
 Buddy Hunter and his "zany zooers" furnished music for danc- Ing and Hunt Gruening presided ds Master of the Bowl at the punch table.
 Present at the gala affair were a number of recently discharged servicemen, members of the club before the war, who attended their first Ski Club dance in three or years years.
 A plentiful and colorful array of sandwiches and other dishes, pre- pared under the direction of Miss Mildred Pluck. disappeared during the night, and dancers mingled dis cussion of coming events on the Ski Club calender with enjoyment of hot and sweet music.
 In charge of the nights festivi- ties were acting chairman Bill Hix- son and the following committee Miss Pluck, June Young, Alex Young, Eileen Hellan, Louis Shat tuck, Curt Shattuck, Irma John son, Bill Johnson. Elsie Werner Betty Gruening, Hunt Gruening. Plans are now underway for a Monte Carlo party by the Ski Clubbers at the end of March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
Moose Women Hold
 Initiation Last Night

The Women of the Moose last night welcomed eight new mem- bers into the Lodge, with impress sive initiation ceremonies presided over by Mrs. Ruth Maurstad, Ju- nior Regent, assisted by the other Lodge officers.
 The new members include Leila Lane, Norma Johnson, Alberta Foxhill, Mabel Hooper, Geneva Wallis, Agnes Fertig, Dorothy Sweeney and Margaret Waldemar,
 The social evening which follow cd the initiation ceremonies was a most enjoyable one, and very suc- cessful meeting for the months Ritual of the Chapter chairman, Mrs. Odelia Light Delicious re- treatments were enjoyed, and all present expressed their pleasure and their thanks for grand evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22

= m. yesterday 0 WEATHER continues low the entire Pacific the continues below Tem
 
 above normal the along the California considerable Snow has fallen at in the Canada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22

the club was either made by en- listed men and officers who pitched in together to make the club one of the favorite spots of entertain ment in Juneau. loaned or donated by civilians in the city.
 Articles loaned to the club have been returned to their original owners. Items made or donated nave been left in the club for use of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 No definite announcement has been made by VFW members con- corning the use of the club now in their custody It is expected that tonight's meeting will result in the formulation of a policy outlining the clubs future as a place ot en- iertainment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
JUNEAU OFFERS TRIBUTE TODAY
 TO WASHINGTON

The memory of the Father of our Country" was commemorated today in Juneau by closed doors to downtown businesses as well as to lll civic, Territorial and Federal offices.
 Adding an interesting note to the theme of tribute is the display in the window of the Juneau Florists shop on Seward street, where the symbolic cherry sapling, laid to the ground by small Georges hatchet, is the central feature coupled with 6 portrait of the First President against an American flag back ground The hatchet is there too, in both modern actuality and decora- tive replicas.
 Completing tnv ensemble is an attractive array of colorful early springtime blossoms, ipdicative of the season when George Washing ton was born to give his nation the leader it needed through the trying times of the springtime of it's being.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22

fContinaed from Page Orel to work up sympathy The mu- tineers have heen told that only unconditional surrender will be ac- cepted, he said A British cruiser shortly would arrive on the scene, 1e added)
 Two small British Naval vessels. one with a normal complement of 2oO men. and another, a yacht-type vessel each with four-inch guns, steamed into the harbor
 At g pm. curfew was imposed. Advanced headquarters of the Southern Indian Command were set up in Bombay with It. Gen, R. M. M. Lockhart in supreme com mand of all Royal Indian Navy. army and air forces as the British moved to cope with the mutiny.
 War Secretary Philip Mason es- timated that nearly 12.000 Indian ~ailors were involved in the mutiny
 Among smashed bank windows were those of the National City Bank of New York.
 Big Guns Exchange Fire N
 Accounts from Karachi said parachute troops with artillery took up positions half a mile from the wharf where the Hindustan was ly- ing An ultimatum was sent for the surrender of the crew and, when the deadline was reached an &C., curate artillery fire was laid down. The mutineers replied with random fire from their naval guns, but the paratroopers accurate artillery blew up the Hindustan's battery posi- tions and fire broke out.
 Twenty-Five minutes after the opening of the engagement the mutiners raised the white flag and the troopers closed in and took control of the vessel.
 The surrendered crew was assem- Dled on the jetty. A Reuters report put casualties in the engagement at four killed and 25 injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
PACIFIC NORTHERN BRINGS IN TWENTY
 ONE FROM ANCHORAGE

Pacific Northern Airlines' Coast liner brought the following pas sengers from Anchorage yesterday Susan Lewis, Beverly Crawles, Ka- therine Francis and child, Mrs. w. R. Peterson, Thor Hofstad, Pvt. Ernest Lesh, John O. Johnson, Will liam F. Ward, Robert c. Nelson, Alta A. Fellar, "A P. Hunter, Ray Nielsen, Elmer Johnson, William Fairclough, w. A. Lund, Frank Webb, MT. and Mrs. Sam Douglas, Charles Cramer and John Lundy.
 Leaving Juneau for Yakutat were Roy West and Grant Logan, for Anchorage, Pfc. s. Olsen, Norman Walker, Col. Mitchell, Donald J. Sayre, F L. Daly, Sr., Jack Bow man, Richard Johnson and William Estes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
Jeep(Iub Closed

The Jeep Club, fond memory of
 many hundreds of enlisted men who
 have passed through Juneau or been stationed here during the past
 twelve months, was officially clos ed this week after a round of festive farewell parties, and tonight will be used for the first time by it's new custodians the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 The VFW will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock to discuss plans for fu- ture use of the commodious Sew ard street building which has re- sounded to servicemen bull sessions, luke box music and game machine clatter since early in March of last year
 Organized in February l945, the club officially opened the next month with a gittering party at tended by the most prominent off cials and officers in town as well as scores of enlisted men.
 The idea had started when Cap tain J. Day of the Support decided enlisted men should have some place distinctly their own for off duty recreation. Accordingly, he and several interested Juneauites backed the project for immediate f,r,3 T@x II, a,.c hi r1t nc were charged and the idea took form with s2,o00 in the initial treas ury fund Later when the club be- came self-supporting, the member ship fees were returned. Alaska Communications System, Support and the Coast Guard merged as sponsoring organizations. A coun- cil was formed in which members were chosen from each of the or the number correspond ing with the total number of ser- vicemen in each of the three branches. This council was respon- sible for all policy forming regula- tions and rules. The first officers elected were: It. Eddie Nugent of the Coast Guard, custodian; Skt Irving Simpson of ACS, president; Chief Lyle Kelsey of the co, treas urer.
 Second term officers who were still in office when the Jeep Club closed were: Lt Howard Croken of ACS, custodian; Sgt. A. Mar shall Support, president; Jerry Marsh, ACS. treasurer.
 All furniture and equipment for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
ABSOLUTE
 REBELLION"
 IN BOMBAY

lcontinaed from Page oreJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
H0SpITAL N0Ifs

Joseph w Pratt was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
 Discharged during the day were Mrs. Joseph Alexander and baby boy and Mrs. Leslie .McMullin and baby girl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
Armed Jew" Make
 Attatk in Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, Feb. 22.-A British oommuique stid today that arm ed Jews" attacked three mobile po- hca camps at midnight with bombs and dynamite and that three of the terrorists were killed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
ANCHORAGE vESITCE

Mrs. N. R. Peterson of Anchorage has registered at Hotel Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
NAVY MEN HERE

D. E. Ferguson, BMf-c and s. Rudy, BM2-c, both of Royal Oak, Mich, are stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
PAN AMERICAN IN
 FROM NORTH, SOUTH

Pan American Airways' passeng CTS arriving here yesterday were Jack Bowman, Fred Daily and Si- gurd Johnson, all from Seattle, and Mary and Ruth Reat from Nome.
 Leaving Juneau for Seattle were Charles Cramer, Kathryn Francis, Snarilee Francis. Thor Hofstad, Susan Lewis and Beverly Crawles.
 Roy Douglas, Alex Miller and Frank Doogan left for Fairbanks. 
 ARMY COUPLE HERE
 Sgt. and Mrs. Percy j. Hunter are at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
FROM SEATTLE

Frank Sorrel of Seattle, Wash, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-07
Minyard Services Are
Held In Lexington

Funeral services for Mrs. Floy
Cain Minyard, 68, were held this af-
ternoon at two o'clock at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. c. A. Moore,
in Lexington. The Rev. Madison
Flowers, Goodman, and the Rev. A.
Y. Brown, Lexington Methodist pas
tor, officiated.
Mrs. Minyard passed away in
Schlater Wednesday after an illness
of about four years. She was born in
Walden and was married to ]. Clar.
ence Minyard in 1905. She was 9
member of the Baptist Church.
Surviving are the husband and
daughter, Mrs. w. E. Diggs, Schlater
and son, Clarence B. Minyard, Lex
ington. Three sisters also survive:
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Champ Taylor,
Greenwood, and Mrs. Zilpah Cain,
Greenwood.
Interment was in Acona cemetery
with Southern Undertaking Associa.
ton conducting.
Pallbearers were William, Taylor
Carlyle Williamson, Greenwood
Van Smith, Vicksburg; E. R. Whisen-
ant, Tupelo; C. A. Moore and Tom
Curtis Fisher, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-07
J.C. SproIes Rites
Held In Durant

Funeral services for James c.
Sproles were held Sunday, February
8, at four o'clock at the Durant Bap-
tist Church with the Rev. c. M. Day,
pastor conducting. He was assisted
by the other Durant pastors.
j. C., as he was known by great
number of friends was cashier Of
the Peoples Bank of Durant for sew
eral years and also had extensive
farming interests. He was born in
Durant August %, 1910, and lived
there all his life. He passed away
suddenly with a heart attack Febru-
ary 3, at six o'clock in the evening.
He had been in poor health for sew
eral months.
He was Baptist, past worshipful
Master of the Masonic Lodge and
Past Worthy Patron of the Order Of
the Eastern Star.
His mother, Mrs. Minnie Sproles,
Of Durant, and one sister, Mrs. John
Ammons, Lexington, survive.
Interment was in Mizpah Gene.
terry in Durant and Masonic services
were held there.
PaIlbearers were: w. II. Counts,
w. S. Kicks, A. L. Powers, L. P. Bur-
roughs, H. E. Pittman, and w. G.
Burnley. Honorary pallbearers were
Masons Of the Castalian Lodge.