davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-14
POSNEMANJE VREDNO

Mrs. M. Oblak, 1237 e. 6Uth
st. je poslala vsoto $500, v
sklad "a otrosko bolnico v Slo-
veniji v spomin "a prerano umr-
linn mozem, Matijem.
Zavedni zeni najlepsa hvala
"a ia plemeniti dar, ona sama
pa je ma ia blag nacin najlepse
pocastila spomin "a pokojnim
soprogom.
Odbor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-14

Dva izmed najbolj poznanih
rokoborcev sc bosta nocoj spo-
prijela v Aren't "a prvenstvo.
Maurice Tillet in Mountain
Dean sc bosta borila, dokler
eden izmed njiju ne pade in zma-
govalec dobi $4,000. Tillet je ro-
dom IL Pariza in tehta 295 fun
tov. Dean je veteran druge VOL
ne ter Sc je udelezil vec bitk ma
evropskih frontah; tehta $40
funtov.
Druga diva tekmeca sta pa
Jim Coon" Henry IL Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, in Chief Saunooke
il Cherokee, N. c.. Poleg teh
dveh bitk, Sc bodo spoprijeli tu-
di drugi rokoborci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-14
UREDNlkOvA
PO$TA
Vabilo k iqri "Stari grehi"

Cleveland, O. " nedeljo II.
februarja oh $3.50 uri popoldne
priredi dramsko drustvo "An-
ton Verovsek" ma prosnjo Pro-
gresivnih Slovenk, krozek st. l..
igro "Stari grehi". Po igri Sc
vrsi pies v zgornji in spodnji
dvorani. Ia pies bosta igrala
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS
BRIDGEPORT HOMEMAKERS

Mrs. P. w. McClain, president of
the Bridgeport Homemakers Club.
delightfully."- entertained the ladies of
the club at tea at her home, near
Chewsville, on Thursday, May 8. The
Tea was given in observance of Ma
tional Homemakers Week. Mrs. V. O.
Wallace, president of the County
Council, was a guest
Mrs. Hubert Toms poured tea and
Mrs. Earl Recher served at the punch
bowl, assisted by Mrs. Malcolm
Yeakle.
Group pictures were taken on the
lawn and a feature of the tea was
an interesting and valuable display
of club mothers, of souvenirs brought
home by their sons who had served
with the Armed Forces in both the
European and Pacific Theaters of
Operations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Jamestown HOMEMAKER'S
CLUB ENTERTAINS AT TEA

In keeping with National Home
makers Week, the Funkstown
Homemaker's Club entertained at
tea in the home of Mrs. John Hol-
lyday, Funkstown. The home was
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers.
The guests were entertained at
Bridge, Five Hundred and Bingo,
for which humorous prizes were
awarded.
The social committee consisted of:
Mrs. Ralph Farley, chairman; Mrs.
E. L. Smith, Mrs. Clarence Leo, Mrs.
w. S. Barnes and Mrs. Elmer Cor
derman, with Mrs. Leo and Mrs.
Barnes pouring tea.
Thirty-four members and thirteen
guests attended.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Fred Renner,
Funkstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Dean Hudson Band
To Play Here May 80.

More and more the American
public is demanding an all round
type of orchestra, a whole show in
itself - and that is exactly what will
be provided by Dean Hudson, and
his orchestra, which comes to Frank
lin Court Auditorium on Thursday
night, May 80, for dancing pleasure.
Gone are the days when musicians
simply went through their various
sets and let it go at that - now it's
entertainment in the band as well
as good music that counts.
The Dean Hudson band features
several singers, instrumental soloists
and special novelty and comedy
effects. They are ready to offer
beautiful ballads, solid swing, and
fine entertainment. Dean spotlights
an A Cappella Choir or Glee club,
in addition to the rest of the varied
collection of soloists and singing
groups.
Versatility of the band is proven
in its wide variety of dates scores
of colleges, and schools - theatre,
hotel bathrooms, radio anyways, in
addition to Army Camps, war plants
and bond rallies. Both leader Hud-
son and his band know that adapt
ability is highly marketable quality
in the music business today.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
BRIDGEPORT HOMEMAKERS
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

The Bridgeport Homemakers Club
held their regular monthly meeting
on Tuesday, May Z, at the home of
of Mrs. j. c. Myers, Dual Highway.
Thirteen members answered roll
call.
The meeting opened with the Col
lect, followed by the singing of
Home on the Range" after which
Mrs. R. McCelland and Mrs. w. B.
Worthington conducted demonstra-
ton of up to the Minute Aprons
A splendid report was then given
by the Red Cross chairman, follow
ed by Mrs. Malcolm Yeal1le's report
on the County Council meeting.
At the business session Mrs. B. l.
Beck was named delegate to the
Short Course to be held at the Uni
versity of Maryland in June, and
the members voted to contribute $40
to the Cancer Fund.
Mrs. John Fisher and Mrs. A. c..
Hoover were enrolled as new mem
bers and the meeting closed with
discussion on current events, led
by Mrs Henry Lehman. The sub
ject was World Wide Famine"
The June meeting will beheld on
Tuesday, June 4, at the home of Mrs.
Earl Recher, Chewsville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Homenaker's Club
OF Funkstown Meet

Arrangements were made at the
May melting of the Funkstown Home
makers Club held at the home of
Mrs. Fred Renner, to send Mrs.
Walter Cearfoss, Mrs. George Her
tel and Mrs. Frank Welty as dele
gates to the Short Course, to be held
in June at the University of Mary
land.
1t was voted at the business ses-
sion to donate $1,000 to the Cancer
Drive Fund Mrs. Walter Cearfoss,
current event chairman, gave sug-
gestions for saving of bread and fats
to help feed the starving people of
Europe. This was followed by Mrs.
r. w. Schmidt, garden chairman,
who presented highlights on plant
ing gardens. Mrs. r. c. Amig, Sal
wage chairman, reported 483 pounds
of paper and 10 pounds of fat.
After the business session, a pleas
ing program was given by Mrs.
Cearfoss, under the direction of Mrs.
Frank Welty, featuring a Mothers
Day Skit. A beautiful compete of
flowers was placed on a table sur
rounded by white candles lighted by
each mother as she gave an appropri-
ate poem. Other numbers included:
A solo, Mother" by Mrs. S. o.
Matthew'S; a reading, my Mother"
by Mrs Harry Hahn; MANY Things
Mother Does" by Mrs. George Her
tel; vocal solos, Mother O'Mine"
and "Lullby," by Mrs. Martin In
gram.
Mrs. George Hertel presented cor
sages to the oldest mother, Mrs. S.
B. Whitmire, and the youngest, Mrs
Charles M Hykes.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs Walter Esmer on
June IA.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
LISTEN TO

ut Happened During The Week"
Sunday Night AT 8:3O-WJEJ.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

LISTEN TO
ut Happened During The Week"
Sunday Night At 8:3O-WJEJ.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
NOTICE

Those interested in Summer School
Courses should make early reserva-
tons at Columbia College, Ill South
Potomac Street, HagerstOwn, Md,
as the enrolment is limited. Term
begins June 10. Special cOnsidera-
ton to War Veterans. Information
on request. Phone ga.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Honenaker's Club
OF Halfway Meet
President of County Clubs,
Mrs. v. o. Wallace, Makes
Official Visit.

The members of the Halfway
Homemakers' Club held their regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday, May IA, in
the newly decorated club room al
Lincoln School The walls have
been newly painted and beautiful
draperies have been hung at the
windows, making the room much
more attractive.
The meeting was opened on sched-
ule by our president, Mrs. Bupp,
with the reading of the Collect and
the Salute to the Flag. Then fol
lowed the singing of Home on the
Range" with Mrs. Leo Richardson
at the piano and Mrs Edward Cush-
en- as leader Then came the Roll
Call and reports on business activi-
ties.
Mrs. Elsie K. Kingston reported
on current events and her subject
was timely one-"Conservation of
Foods and Fats"
She was followed by Mrs. Paul
Fryer, who talked on, valuable
Hints on Gardening and Saving
Food"
Mrs. Claude White TIM gave a
splendid report on the County Coun-
Gil meeting.
The president then introduced
Mrs. V. o. Wallace, newly elected
president of County Clubs, who was
making her official visit to the
Halfway Club. Mrs. Wallace adj
dressed the meeting, her subject
being, "Hints on Making a Good
Club and being Good Home Keep
ers.''
Mrs. Joe Updergraff reported
$3.50 in Bonds.
The following delegates and alter
mates were appointed to represent
the club at the 'Homemaker's Short
Course" to be held at College Park
this summer:
Delegates: Mesdames Frank Rohr-
err, Claude White, Edward Cushen.
Alternates: Mesdames E. S. Soud-
ers, H. r. South and Leo Richard
son.
The score for the meeting was "a,
with four new members and four
visitors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
M. P. Moller, Jr., is
Honored At Dinner
Receives Certificate of Public
Service From Research Foun-
dation.

ddtlOn.
BALTIMORE, MD, May %, 1916,
Mr.. M. P. Moller, Jr., president of
M. P. Moller, of Hagerstown, Mary
land, last night received the Certifi-
cate of Public Service of the Brand
Names Research Foundation at a
testimonial dinner attended by Bal
timore business leaders, radio, news
paper and advertising executives, at
the Belvedere Hotel here.
Mr.. Moller, who was born and
educated in Hagerstown, is a grand
son of the late Peter Greenland of
Warren, Pa. He attended Susque-
hanna University in Selingrove, Pa.
He is now serving as trustee of the
Hagerstown YMCA.
The Certificate honored the name
of his product, NJ P Moller pipe
organs, which has been in constant
use by the public for II years. Only
brand names which have served the
public for over SO years qualify for
the award which was created by the
Foundation to recognize the proven
value of brand names in their serv-
ice to the consumer public.
The testimonial dinner was for
those Maryland firms in the Balti-
more trade area whose brand names
won the award and was the fifth in
a series which ultimately will be
held in all trade centers throughout
the country.
The presentation was made by A.
o. Buckingham, vice president of
Cluett, Peabody and Co., and chair
man of the Foundation. The citation
describing the long history of re-
sponsible service to the public of
the brand name IN. P. Moller" was
made by Henry E. Abt, Foundation
secretary and managing director.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Not Even That

Sweet Young Thing-Do you be-
lieve in the old saying that marriage
is lottery?
Married Mani certainly don't.
A man is supposed to have chance
in a lottery.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Of spray! Here's how another eaworhy awr
And launch
rich catches of caught fish!
Fish that eed and at the waters all that
goodness sealed in till reaches you These mouth
All boned
odo You'll find avorite Flets
(cod haddock, perch and others) at grocers
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
Through State Sunday
Methodist Launch million For Master"

and unceasing effort on tn part of
every church member in fulfilling
the aims of the Million for-the Mas
ter program is to be impressed up
on each person in attendance"
Benefitting from the program will
be Millsaps College, the Methodist
Orphanage, superannuated ministers
the Seashore Assembly and the
North Mississippi Conference Camp,
and negro Methodist churches and
colleges in the state.
Where circuit preachers are un-
able to attend churches on Septem-
ber4llaynen and laywomanswiLl
hold the Million for the Master SER
vices, Bishop Darlington said.
'sThese program services will be
the starting guns for this greatest
of Methodist efforts in serving God
said, land / urge every Methodist
to attend church on Sunday, Sept
ember l, in order to be a Masters
Messenger from the beginning"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29

At 7:45 P. NJ, August 31st, in the
City Auditorium, Jackson Youth for
Christ will present its master state
wide rally, featuring DR.. r. G. Lee
of Memphis, preaching his famous
sermon, PAY Day : Some Day.,
Harold Jordan, director of the jack
son Youth for Christ says, There
will also be an outstanding musical
program filled with zeal and enthu.
siasm, including a youth band and a
hundred voice youth choir. Rev. o.
H. Scott, pastor of the Tylertown
Methodist church, will conduct the
congregational singing. Rev. Jordan
says, I'VE are expecting thousands
of people from all over Mississippi
to attend this great Christian Rally.
DR.. Lee, pastor of the Bellevue
Baptist Church, is one of the great
preachers and orators of our day.
Or. Lee has been preaching this
same sermon "Pay Day : Some
Day., from his pulpit every first
Sunday in May for 10 years. Hun
dreds are turned away every year,
the church is crowded to capacity.
Some say it is the greatest sermon
ever preached
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29

A special service marking the be-
ginning of Mississippi Methodism's
Million for the Master program will
be conducted simultaneously in each
Of the states 1,109 Methodist chur-
ches Sunday, September l, Bishop
u. v. w. Darlington, Mississippi
Methodist bishop and general direc-
tor of the program, announced in
urging every Methodist to attend
his church on that date.
The program, which will be expl-
aimed by pastors and lay leaders
during the morning worship hour,
will initiate Mississippi Methodism's
Of $f,OO0.000 during Sept. 20 furslscr
the institutions and causes of the
Church in the state. Individual chur-
Oh quotas will be announced and
members of local Million for the
Master Action Committees will be
introduced to congregations during
the September / services, according
to Bishop Darlington, who stated
thatsthe Importance of cooperation
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
Pastor To Preach
At Methodist Sunday

Next Sunday, Sept. LIST, the pastor
will preach at both the morning and
evening services. The vacation sea-
son has passed. The pastor enjoyed
some rest and relaxation and app
reciated the vacation. We hope all
III members are ready to be back
in the services regularly now. This
would be a good time to start the
church going habit regularly, don't
you think so?
Miss. Methodist are launching a
most constructive Forward Move
ment during the month of Septem-
Der. The purpose is to strengthen the
institutions of our state, including
Millsaps College, The Methodist
Orphanage, the retired ministers,
the Youth Camps at Biloxi and Ok
ford and the negro institution at
Holly Springs. The day of destruct-
ion has been upon us; the time for
reconstruction has come. Methodism
in Mississippi will be only SO strong
as her institutions. Togather we will
Make it a Million for the Master.
May we look for you at church
next Sunday, and also to hear Bish-
op Darlington next Monday night?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
Mrs. W. P. Hammetf
Passes Suddenly al
Lexington Home
Services Held Monday
For Member Of
Prominent Family

Coming as a great shock to her
family and a wide circle of friends
was the sudden death of Mrs. Laura
Moore Hammett at her home in Lex
ington at 4:30 Sunday morning. She
was 68 years old and the wife Of
the Hon. w. p. Hammett, now serv-
ing his third term in the state Legis-
lature.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Methodist
Church in Lexington at four o'clock.
The Rev. A. Y. Brown officiated.
He was assisted by the Rev. R. G.
Valentine, Presbyterian pastor.
Mrs. Hammett was a member Of
a pioneer Holmes county family.
She was born in this county, at
Bowling Green, a daughter of the
late Joseph and Camilla Moore,
early Holmes citizens. She was
Married to William Pinkney Ham,
NETT on August 18th, 1898, and she
and Mr.. Hammett recently celebrat-
ed their f~orty-eighth wedding ami
versary.
After their marriage the couple
moved to Lexington where they
have since lived with the exception
of four years in Tchula where Mr..
Hammett has planting interests.
Mrs. Hammett was a gracious
lady of Christian charactes and
greatly beloved by all who knew
her. She was always active in her
church and in the life of the COM
munity until her health failed about
eight years ago. While she had not
been in good health the heart attack
which caused her death was sudden
and a great shock to her family and
loved one
Surviving are the husband and
the following sons and daughters:
Max E. Hammett, Jackson; Ben
Moore Hammett, Harold Hammett
both of Lexington; v. Curtis Ham,
NETT, Jackson; w. P. Hammett, Jr.,
Newton; Mrs. B. o. Beisel, of jack
son, the former Madge Hammett;
Mrs. F. S. Ewing, of Sinton, Texas.
the former Virginia Hammett; Mrs.
F. o. Ferguson, of Fort Worth,
, Texas. the former Frances Hammett.
Seven grandchildren survive.
One brother and four sisters also
survive: Joe H. Moore and Miss Dea
Moore, Lexington; Mrs. W. c. Moss.
Tchula; Mrs. Edith Stanley, Stark
vile; Mrs. ]. M. Vandiver, Walden.
Interment was in the Lexington
Cemetery with Southern Undertake
ing Association in charge OF arrange
ments.
Active pallbearers were: John
Stewart Watson, Hunter Cade, Pat
Barrett, Norman Weathersby, Will
burn Hooker, Roy Brown, Eugene
Herman, Leon Armstrong.
Honorary pallbearers were: DR.. Q.
D. Hooker, J. S. Watson, Sr.. B. S.
Beall. L. P. johnson, II. P. Watson,
Sr., D. T. Ruff, w. H. Fincher, Sr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
Cruger Youth Gets
Medical Scholarship
At John Hopkins

Seventeen students joined the
ranks of Mississippi's future men of
medicine. At a recent meeting in
Jackson, the State Medical Educat-
ion Board approved scholarship aw-
ards for the sroupain wrhichssvas-a
Holmes county youth, Joe ". Wigg-
ms, %, Of Cruger, Route one.
According to the legislation auth
orizing this program, physicians re-
ceiving financial assistance from the
State Medical Education Board will
practice in rural areas and small
communities in Mississippi.
Subsequent and frequent meet
ings Of the Board within the next
few weeks will add to the number
of total awardees for September.
Young Virgins is the o of Clyde
Virgins of Cruger. He was born in
Leflore county, and graduated with
highest honors at Greenwood High
School, ranking sixth in 118. He re-
ceived the Bachelor of Arts Degree
at Millsaps in May 1916, and was
prominent in college activities.
He was president of the Student
Council in high school and president
of the student body and his class at
Millsaps. He has been accepted for
first year at John Hopkins School
of medicine.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
IthuIa Schools Open
On September 3rd

Tchula School will open Tuesday
September Bird, at 8 o'clock, for re-
g~istration, classification and issuan-
&c OF book cards. All children who
Will be 6 by February 1st, may
enter beginners class. The faculty Is
as follows:
Miss Margaret Mitchell, Beginners
Mrs. George Evans, End and Bird
grades; Mrs. Joe Thomas, 3rd and
grade; Miss Lorraine Norman, 9Th
4th grades; Mrs. Jack Barwick, 5th
and part of the seventh grade, Mr..
David McDavid, Junior High and
Librarian; Mrs. Martha Jane Ham,
ilton, English and French or Span
ish; Miss Myra Langston, Matthew
atics and Commercial work; Miss
Mauree Thomas, Home Economics;
Miss Mary Kate Pickens, Piano and
Public School Music; Bill Griffin,
Science and Study Hall; Joe Thomas
Social Science and Coach; Mr.. Scott,
Band Director; w. r. Huddleston,
Supt.
The lunch room will be opened on
Sept. 9th. Lunches will be Is cents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
Goodman Youths Enlist
In Reuulur Army

Two former students of the Hol-
mes Agriculture High School were
recent visitors to the Kosciusko
Army Recruiting Station where
they signed up for three years in the
Army Air Forces. The young men
who received their initial processing
from LIST 1t. Edward w. Davis, COM
mander of the station, were William
Earl Ables and Howard Lipsley
Branch, Route 2, Goodman.
Ables, II year old graduate of the
last May, is the son of Mrs. Mary
Ables while Branch is the Is year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Branch.
Both recruits told the interviewer
that Uncle Sans educational plan
prompted their enlistment in the
new peacetime Regular Army.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29

Hilory o. Thomas was recently
appointed an instructor of agricui-
ture at Holmes Junior College at
Goodman.
Mr.. Thomas received his BIS. de-
gree in vocational agriculture from
Mississippi State College, Stark
vile, and has work on his Masters
degree from the same school.
Mr.. Thomas has had experience
in teaching in the high school of
Mississippi and was employed with
the Farm Security Administration
when indicted into the army. He
served as an instructor in Aerial
Gunnery in the Army Air Force
Training Command most of the time
while in the army from July %.
1912, until discharged at Maxwell
Field, Alabama, January %, 1876.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
Bishop Darlington
In Lexington Monday

Lexington is to be honored with
a visit from Bishop U. ". W.. Darlin-
gton next Monday night. Bishop
Darlington is presiding over the two
Mississippi Conferences and will
preach in Lexington in the interest
of the Mississippi Methodist Million
Dollar Forward Movement.
Bishop Darlington is an outstand-
ing preacher among the members
of the Council of Bishops of The
Methodist Church. This is the first
time a Methodist Bishop has visited
Lexington in a number of years and
we + fortunate to have Bishop
Darlington to visit us.
The service will begin at seven
thirty, Monday evening September
End.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
GOSPEL TALKS
BY n. g. Valentine
HEARING NM DOING

Therefore whatsoever heareth
these sayings of mine, and doeth
them, / will liken unto him a wise
man, which built his house upon a
rock."--Matthew TIA
In Christian America are more
Bibles and more churches per per-
son than probably in any other cou-
ntry. In almost every home is a
Bible or a portion of Scripture. In
Every village there are usually sew
eral churches. Thus, every person
in America has opportunity-to know
the Word of God and worship the
ON true God revealed in the Bible.
So we might expect more Cody
living and less crime than in nations
where Gods revelation is not
known as web.
What is wrong, then, that we find
that America is notorious for her
crime, her pleasure loving, and her
lack of reverence for God and His
day? Simply that the opportunities
to know God have been neglected.
Many of the Bibles lying in our
homes are never opened. Most chur-
ches are poorly attended. Many peo-
pie have never been in a church.
Thousands have no understanding
of the teachings of the Bible.
Even among those who profess to
be Christians there is a lack OF the
fruits of the Christian life. They
have heard the Word but they do
not act upon it. Christ says of them,
Everyone that heareth these say
ings of mine, and doeth them not,
shall be likened unto a foolish man.
which built his house upon h
sand" Such houses are sure to all
when the storms of life come. These
foolish ones need to be reminded
that @to him that knoweth to do
coed, and doeth it not, to him it is
sin."--James AIT. This is probably
the most common sin today--negiect
of God, His Word and His House.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
English Burial Is
Held AT West

Funeral services for Mrs. c. j
English held at Mount Pleas
ant Church at West Saturday morn
ing. The Rev. Miller and the Rev.
Ellis officiated. She was SO.
Mrs. English passed away in Kos
ciusko after an illness of several
months. She was a member of the
Kosciusllo Methodist Church.
She was a native of Holmes Co
unity, born at Ebenezer on May 10Th
1881.
Surviving are one son, H. j. Eng
lish, of Florence, Alabama; two dau-
ghters, Mrs. Emit Kyzer, of Kosciu-
sko, and Mrs. N. B. White. A sister
Mrs. w. E. Thompson also survives.
Southern Undertaking Association
was in charge of arrangements.