davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
Associate Rabbi
Is Installed At
Jewish Temple

Rabbi Sidney M. Lefkowitz was
installed as associate rabbi of
the Jacksonville Jewish Temple,
Laura and Ashley streets, during
services last Friday evening.
Rabbi Lefkowitz comes to
Jacksonville after nearly four
years of service as an Army
chaplain. He served as assistant
corps chaplain of the VII Corps
in Europe and was awarded the
bronze star medal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
Southeastern Hadassah To Convene
In Tampa. March IS

The Southeastern Region of
Hadassah will hold its annual
conference in Tampa, Florida, in
the Tampa Terrace Hotel, on
March 3-4-5. Mrs. I. D. Shapiro
of Augusta, Ca, will preside
over the three day conference
while Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman
of the national Hadassah board
will represent the national Of
flee. Junior Hadassah of the re-
zion will meet in conference
simultaneously with the senior
organization, several joint ses-
sionS having been announced.
One of the highlights of the
event will be the Junior Senior
Silver Jubilee Banquet at which
time Mrs. Zimmerman will be
the guest speaker.
Another outstanding event will
be a motorcade to st. Peters,
burg on Sunday, March 3rd, at
which time the charter will be
presented to the newly organic
ed St. Petersburg chapter of
Senior Hadassah.
Monday night at $50 Tampa
Jewry will be hosts to the dele
gates and visitors at a buffet
supper, it was announced. Fol-
lowing the supper the famous
dance team of Dalakowa and
Berk will present a recital of
PaleStinian Dances.
Rabbi David Panitz of the
Jacksonville Jewish Center will
be the guest speaker at the
Tuesday afternoon luncheon, and
has chosen as his topic Judaism
Needs Zionism." Mrs. David
Panitz will also attend the con-
ference and will conduct the
Monday morning session which
will deal with leadership train
ing. Taking part in the program
will be Mrs. Herman Klausner,
Mrs. H. Katz, Mrs. j. Becker and
Mrs. M. Cherry of Jacksonville.
Jacksonville will also be rep
resented at the conference in
the person of Miss Gertrude
Meyerhoff who will address both
the Senior and Junior Divisions
on the merits of the Brandeis
Camp Institute, one of the fea-
lures of the Junior Conference
being model Brandeis Institute
Which will be demonstrated at
an outing Monday afternoon.
InaSmuch at this is the first
peace-time conference to be held
by the Hadassah region a record
number of delegates are expect
ed to attend from Florida, Geor-
gla and South Carolina. In charge
OF reservations in Tampa is Mrs.
David Cowan. Mrs. Leo Rosen-
plum is president of the Tampa
cnapter of Senior Hadassah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

addressing. Disorderly conduct
charges were filed against six
teen others. They were released
pending trial.
The Complaints against Smith
and his two co-speakers were by
Ira Latimer, executive secretary
of the Chicago Civil Liberties
Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
BY Stanley Tatelman

On Sunday, February 10, the
Hillel Foundation at the Univer-
sity of Florida held a reception
in Florida Union, starting off the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

General Dwight Eisenhower Army Chief of Staff
presenting to Henry Mony president of Bnai Birth
citation awarded to Bna Birth by the War Department
milton of Bna Births outstanding contribution
welfare of Army personnel Looking 1t Col Elliott
member of Bna Births National War Service
citation presented by General Eisenhower his office
the Pentagon Building the of the entire Executive
Committee of Bnai Birth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
DUTCH FATHER COUGHLIN"
PUBLISHING ANTI
WEEKLY

BRUSSELS, (JPS)-An anti
Semitic weekly, Arista, which
defends fascism and anti-Semit-
ism, is being published in Ans
terdam by a Dutch Catholic
Priest named Litke, it is report
ed here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
SALES REPORTED
HEAVY ON MARTS
Practically All Grades OF
Tobacco Registered
Losses Yesterday
Bv The ASSOCIATED PRESS

Practically all grades of 1ue-
ured tobacco registered losses
tuesday in the Border Belt and
Eastern North Carolina markets,
with sales continuing to be heavy
and reports of blocks coming from
many quarters, according to the
Federal State Marketing News
Service.
Almost all of Mondays gains
were lost yesterday on the Border
Belt, as prices for most grades
dropped from 81 to $13 per humid
red. Showing. the greatest declines
were inferior quality leaf smoking
leaf, and mixed Tugs.
The Border Belt Market, accord
ing to the Federal-State News
Service, appears to be more erratic
than before the recent five-day
sales holiday. A fairly large vol
INT of tobacco was reported as
going to the Tobacco Cooperative
Sterilization Corporation. There
were many reports of reflections.
The Eastern North Carolina
market reported losses from 81 to
SIS yer Mondays prices, and losses
on some of the heavier grades of
leaf and fair lemon Jugs were from
Sc to $40 per hundred. A few
orange cutters and better Tugs were
the hold grades that held 10 pre-
vious levels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
MORE ABOUT
ATTLEE
FROM PAGE ONE

Bevin, and that Bevin "takes a
serious view of Arab threats"
Attlee urged maintenance of what
The called the natural friendship
between Britain and the Arab peo-
pies, reminding Syria and Lebanon
that their presence in the United
Nations was "due to British en-
couragement and assistance" and
recalling that Britain supported
Trans-Jordan's application for
United Nations membership. The
Soviet Union opposed that applica-
ton.
Only in Palestine, he said, "has
there been a conflict in principle
between British policy and Arat
aspirations" He promised Arabs
all possible British aid ito help
you in promoting economic expan-
sion and social prograss."
Attlee, welcoming the delegates,
said the British government de
plored the estate Of unrest and dis.
turbance into which Palestine ha!
been plunged, to the detriment o!
interests there" and added sit /:
a state which cannot be permitted
to continue"
Homes Searched
AS he spoke, thousands of Brit
ish troops searched Tel Aviv and
nearby town for perpetrators O.
bombings which killed three ane
injured a dozen persons in North
ern Palestine Monday night.
Faris Bey Ell Khouri, presiden'
of the Syrian Chamber of deputie!
and official spokesman for thu
delegates from Egypt, Iraq, Leban.
on, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Trans
Jordan and Syria, will reply Wed
nesday to Attlee's address which
urged both Arabs and Jews tx
make concessions necessary fol
peace" in the Holy Land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
NANCY MARTIN TALE
TO BE AIRED AGAIN
OVER WPTF TONIGHT

The twice-told tale of Nancy
Adams Martin, the girl buried in
a cask of whiskey in .Oakdale
cemetery here in 1857 by her sea-
faring father, Capt. Silas H. Mar
tin, will be told again at $50
o'clock tonight over Station WPTF,
Raleigh, $50 on the dial, by John
Harden.
Harden's radio series, titled
'"Tales Of Tar Heelia," enters its
goth week tonight with the famous
Wilmington story. Harden, secre.
|tary to Governor Cherry, writes
kand n~arrates the script himself
lOrgan music provides the back.
ground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
RODS STOLEN

c. O. Ensign, Of Greensboro,
civilian production administra-
tor, yesterday reported to the
police department that some
body had stolen two rods and
reels out of his automobile,
which was parked last night on
Grace street, near Front. He
valued the fishing tackle at $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
MORE
LEADERS
FROM PAGE ONE

on NdIlCuChcL dIlu MdILud 5 Vic
yard.
Fifteen thousand members Of the
Independent Union of Marine fire
men on the Pacific coast we're be-
ing polled for a strike early Thurs
day morning to add weight to the
,AFL protest against the WSB's adj
verse pay raise ruling.
The union representative in
Washington for the WSB hearing,
J. R. Gormley, predicted the men
Twill be on the beach" Thursday
unless the board grants them ar
additional S. a month. ,
The sixth day of the strike al
ready described by shipping quar-
tiers as the costliest in maritime
history-fouad some Of the nations
basic industries facing a shutdown
due to the loss of vital exports and
imports.
Mills turning out flour. steel and
cement to fill huge overseas orders
were forced to pile their output in
warehouses with empty space
vanishing rapidly.
Postal Bottleneck
Freight car loadings for seaports
were banned at the outset of the
strike by the Association of Amer
lean railroads, already struggling
to relieve a shortage of about 1G0.-
900 cars a week.
The seaport bottleneck finally re-
suited in an order by postal author
tiles to withhold all mail with over
seas addresses at inland concentra-
ton points.
New York, New Orleans and San
Francisco, the major terminals for
foreign mail, were beginning to
feel the strain on storage facilities.
In New England, sugar %refiners,
shoe and leather factories were
running low on raw materials.
Many of the 80 vessels tied up in
Boston harbor we're loaded with
sorely needed imports.
Five wool ships, three vessels
laden with hides and one sugar ship
were among those waiting to be
emptied Of their cargo.
At New Orleans a spokesman
said the Henderson Sugar Refinery,
Inc, will be shut down within two
or three days unless 10, 900 bags of
raw sugar aboard the SIS Cape Nun
are moved into the plant.
Ten burlap bag ~afactories in the
New Orleans area will close within
a week unless 5000 bales Of bur-
lap are unloaded from the SIS Mo-
bile City, one manufacturer said.
Grain Tied Up
Pickets on the Erie canal at
Albany, N. Y, had tied UP 400, 600
bushels Of grain moving down from
the Great Lakes on barges.
In Washington the WSB heard
additional testimony-an of it sup
porting the demands Of 0,0o0 ALL
seamea for award Of the full $22.50
a month raise won on the West
coast and $27.50 in the East-and
then announced a second meeting
for today to study the matter.
The controversy was provoked
by the boards Aug. % decision to
limit the ALL raises to $3.50 a
month, the same amount granted
CLIO seamen in their campaign for
wage increases last June.
The present scale for the $4,000
seamen affected is $145 a month.
The Army and Navy already
were engaging in limited loading
and harbor operations to aid gov
eminent vessels hit by the strike.
but there was no suggestion thus
far Of any government strike-break-
ing policy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3s11
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

The African black porcupine does
not use the same method of at
tack as that employed by his North
American cousin. He charges his
enemies by running at them back
wards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
City Briefs
WILL ATTEND MEETING

WILL IA AI1NO NAGGxAN0
Maurice Moore, director Of
the OPA area rent control Of
flee here, will attend a two
day meeting Of National and
regional OPA officials, together
with other area rent directors
from the Fourth district, in the
Biltofer hotel, Atlan.a, Ca, at
which Ivan D. Carson, Wash
ington, D. c., deputy admin
strator for rent, will speak. The
meeting will be concerned with
the rent control program and
its place in the overall OPA
picture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
GOING TO

GOING TO ASHEVILLE
Mayor w. Ronald Lane,
City Manager j. r. Benson,
and City Councilmen Walter
HI. Yopp. Garland S. Currin.
James E. L. Wade, Richard L.
Burnett, and Robert S. LIE
Gwin are scheduled to leave
by motor this morning for
Asheville, where they will
attend the annual meeting of
the League Of North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
BOND SALE APPROVED

RALEIGH, Sept. 1o.-P-state
Utilities commission Tuesday ap-
proved a petition authorizing the
Durham Telephone company to sell
$3.50, 900 in bonds. The bond sales
are to be used in plant expansion
and improvements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
Municipalities. They expect to
return to Wilmington on Sum
day.
1 INVITATIONS

Five new members are
scheduled for. initiation into the
Wilmington Civitan club at the
clubs regular weekly luncheon
meeting at l p. m. today. They
are: Jim Joyner, Tom Glass,
Bob Andrews, Henry Won Oes-
en-, and Billy Atkinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
ORGAN CONCERT

Thursday evening At $3.50
o'clock W.M.F.D. will present
Henri Emurian, organist Of the
First Baptist church In organ
concert from the sanctuary Of
the First Baptist church. Mr..
Emurian will play compositions
of the great masters such as
Grieg, Bach and Wagner. The
program will be produced and
directed b y announcer Jim
Putnam.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
IRON LUNG DISPLAYED

Now on display at the cor
ner of Front and Market streets
is an Iron Lung used in the
treatment Of infatile paralysis.
The Lung is being exhibited
under the auspices of the James
A. Manley post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, whose share In
the proceeds will go to the New
Hanover infantile paralysis
fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
DRAFT RULING

New Hanover county consoli-
dated draft board has received
word from State selective ser
vice headquarters that no
Negro registrants will be called
for either pre-induction or in
duction during the month Of
October. This ruling Is subject
to change and does not elimi-
nate the necessity Of register
ing upon reaching the 18th
birthday, representative Of the
board said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

RECREATION GROUP TO NEE,
Members Of the Recreation
division Of the Community
Council will meet in the coun-
ellis conference room, Tide
Water building, this morn
ing at IL o'clock. Spur
geon Bailey, chairman, said
the group will discuss a survey
made of recreational facilities
in the school system Of the
community.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

The first prayer meeting held in
the United States by the Salvation
Army, took place in Battery Park,
New York City, in 1880.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
TCHULA

Frank Gwin, Jr., and Bernard
Jones were home from Mississippi
State College for the weekend.
Mrs. Herbert Hemeter and daugh-
ters Mary Martha and Rosa Lynn,
of Hattiesburg, r houseguest of
her sister, Mrs. w. r. Huddleston
and family.
Mrs. German and Jimmy Ruth
Hutchinson are visiting relatives in
New Orleans.
Kay Grittman of Drew, spent last
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Petty.
Mrs. Everarde Jones spent last
week in Jackson attending the Syn
nodical Training School at Bel
haven College.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Craft and
daughter Thelma, returned Satur-
day night from a weeks visit with
the formers brothers, Abner and
Britt Craft, in Houston, Texas.
Guests in the Wilbur Garrett
home last week were Mrs. CARROTS
mother, Mrs. Maggie jenkins, Of
Vicksburg, her sister, Mrs. w. A,
Arnold and children of New Orleans
and her daughter, Mrs. Estes and
children, Of Sturgis.
Mrs. Onita Self and daughter,
Mary 10, have returned to their
home in Bogalusa, La, after a visit
with Mrs. L. ]. Stay.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27

Wartime shortages and the more
urgent needs of our armed forces
kept Nash's c & L Tonic away from
you for a time during the war, but
now you may again expect wonder
full relief from the attacks OF that
dreaded Southern disease. Nash's is
one of the very few Malaria prepa-
rations which combine a laxative
with a wonderfully efficient medi-
cine for the symptoms of Malaria.
This combination serves to eliminate
the wastes from your system while
treating the actual Malaria attack.
Relief is usually obtained in seven
short days. Temporary constipation
and associated biliousness are re-
lieved in a few hours.
# you suffer from Malaria and
il your treatments were neglected
during the war, you shouldn't wait
another day. Go after that illness
now. Malaria may make you feel
lazy, stretchy, achy. It may make
you have chilIs and fevers. 1t may
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
GOOD NEWS FOR MALARIA
SUFFERERS

make you have a sallow yellow
complexion. Mr.. Nash is anxious to
have you try his c & L Malaria Chill
Tonic on his personal guarantee OF
complete satisfaction or money back.
Your dealer will gladly refund
every cent you have paid if you do
not. feel that the first bottle is fully
worth the purchase price.
MIR. Nash has sold millions of bot
ties of Nash's C & L Tonic and every
one has carried this guarantee. Sur
prisingly few have ever asked for
d refund. This is full proof, MIR.
Nash believes, that Nash's is every
thing he claims it to be.
Nash's G & L Tonic is sold by
good dealers everywhere and fea-
tured in Lexington, Miss, by Peo-
Piles Drug Store and Bealrs Drug
Store.
The regular four ounce bottle is
only fifty cents or the large eco
nomical ten ounce bottle only one
dollar.
Uss only exactly as directed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Enforcement Actions

Enforcement Actions
The Area Price Board at Pasca-
goula helped a used car buyer who
had paid nearly so per cent over
legal ceiling price to the
234.40 overcharge and helped an
other Jackson county resident in re-
covering at $7.95 overcharge on an
automobile repair job -. A Belzoni
retailer has paid treble damages
amounting to $330.19 to the u. S.
Treasury as settlement for over
charge on furniture OPA has
entered suit for injunction and
damages OF $50 on each overcharge
against a Belzoni dry cleaning estab-
lishment Continuing its efforts
to keep residential rents in line, OPA
has filed treble damage suits for
$133.50 and $500 against landlord in
Laurel and Meridian and accepted
treble damages of $67.50 as settle
ment of overcharges by a Biloxi
landlord A World War II vet, now
a college student, will receive a
check for 1924 from the Area
Price Board at Jackson which help
ed him in recovering the overcharge
on a used automobile.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27

asparagus, tomatoes, lima beans.
blackeye peas and mushrooms, and
to tomato products, including catsup.
chill sauce, purees, tomato juice, and
tomato sauce. On fruits processed
with sugar and on catsup and chill
sauce. ceilings will reflect the re-
cent half-cent a pound increase in
the cost of sugar.
AT the anne time, it was announc-
ed that fresh green peas have been
removed from price control, since
these are already selling below ex-
isting ceilings, with indications that
prices for the coming a win be
lower than at present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27

New Coming Sugar Stomp on July !
Housewives will get more canning
sugar July | when spare stamp 10
becomes valid for five pounds, the
District office of Price Administra-
ton said today.
The OPA explained that this is
the final stamp of the year for can
ming sugar, as no easing of the
sugar situation is expected before
1947. OPA urged housewives not to
use spare stamp 10 unless the sugar
is actually needed for home canning
A recent report was circulated
that coffee stamp 40 had become
valid for sugar purchases, but this
is completely erroneous OPA said.
Spare stamp 40 became good on May
/ and the next regular stamp for
table sugar will not be valid until
September l, it was said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Cord Of Thanks

We wish to take this method of
expressing our deepest appreciation
to each and everyone in Lexington,
Pickens and Jackson who have been
so very kind and comforting to us
through various way in our recent
trouble.
Especially do we wish to express
our heartfelt gratitude and appreci-
alton to the John K. Rhyme family
and to Mr.. Arch Rhyme, all Of whom
though overwhelmed with grief and
anxiety, were so very considerate
of us.
MR.. AND MRS. R. P. ELLIS
AND DAVID.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
NOTICE TO D

Bids will be received by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen Of
the City of Lexington, Mississippi,
at their regular meeting held in the
City Hall on evening of Tuesday,
July End, 1916, for. repairs to be
made on the bridge over Owens
Branch in said city according to
specifications on file in the office
Of the City Clerk.
By order of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Lex
ington, June 4th, 1946.
9-2tnp c. A. GLOVER, City Clerk.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
New Retail Ceiling Prices
On Butter and Cheese

The District office of Price Adj
ministration in Jackson his announc-
ed new retail ceiling prices on
butter and cheese.
The new retail Collins on butter
sold in small neighborhoods, group
one and two, store are: 50 score
grade AA, So cents per pound: 80
score, grade A, 81 cents per pound;
80 score, grade B, 81 cents per h.;
and 80 score, grade c, 81 cents per
ID.
New retail ceiling prices on vari-
Gus popular types of cheese sold in
the same stores are: bulk, natural
cheddar, 48 cents per h.; 5-lb. loaf,
processed cheddar, 81 cents per h.;
5-lb. loaf, pimento, 81 cents per h.;
2-lb. loaf, p~rocessed cheddar, pack
age, $1.04; 2-lb. loaf, pimento, pack
age, $1.04; onehalf pound package,
processed cheddar, % cents per pack
age; and one-half pound package,
pimento, 20 cents per package.
The new retail ceiling prices re-
suited from OPA's action allowing
professors and wholesalers to raise
their ceilings to compensate for in
creased production costs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27

DIR. and Mrs. A. M. Doty spent the
Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
xsoty in Kosciusko. Mr.. and Mrs.
annette Doty were dinner guests
"a Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille Smith and daughter,
Bilie Laurine Of Lexington, and
1drs. w. j. Paul visited Mrs. Marion
crabtree in Jackson Sunday after
noon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
LEGALS
cHANcERY

The State of Mississippi.
To: Cecil Weir, whose post office
and street address is: Rural Route
No. 3, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the
County Of Holmes, said State, on the
Second Monday of September, 1916,
to defend the suit number 7413, in
said Court Of Pauline Powers Weir,
wherein you are a defendant.
This the 18th day of June, 1946.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
9-4tnp (SEAL) Chancery Clerk.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
to enjoy the thrill Of ELECTRICAL LIVING!

Smart housewives are oono 10 let Reddy klowstt, yor friendly electric servant. do
81 the kitchen chores and the rany other household duties In the future. II will
be easy TO turn tn dudoep over 10 Reddy -. tor the most modern electrical a-
phaxes imaginable are coming your ray bringing with their new comforts snd
ccnvemsnes which wH add Eff TO everyday living the electrical way!
Shearnned electric ranoaator. ranges. freezing uns hmse-ct.nino equipment.
TO take care q the appliances you have
N Tho Al-ELECTRlC home tomoows housewife wilt find hours of golden leisure
hers TO esy through full Use of her electrical appliances Then. IS nov cheap ekc-
trdr Will continue TO afford more and more, for less md hMi
SNs yws srhneet confnetss and appliance dsks now =. thsv viii Aew ven hw
- pn and ansaH Ehrsdsi Living In your ssw hems.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Raiioning News

Spare stamp No. 49-good for 5
lbs sugar-expires August 81.
Spare stamp 10-good for S lbs.
of sugar for CANNING-beginning
July l.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Cunned Vegetable RetGil

Canned Vegetable Hetdil
Price Levels
Retail prices for canned vege-
tables of the 1916 pack will remain
generally unchanged, except where
approved industry wage increases
have been granted, OPA said today.
Ceilings will apply to principal
canned vegetables remaining under
price control such as corn, peas,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27

Mrs. w. L. Rhodes of New York
City, Mrs John Rison Jones and
Mrs. Thompson Kelly of Huntsville,
Alabama we're here to attend the
funeral of their nephew, Billy
Rhyme.