davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-11

from the Tyler public facility
Not only have Negroes been and
are now barred, but no other
facility of any kind is provided,
as Texas separate but equal"
segregation law stipulates that
there must be.
Upon receipt OF Mr.. Shearer's
letter, Mr.. Register referred the
matter to the attention of the
NAACP Southwest Regional Office
in Dallas. In a letter dated May
IL Attorney U. S. Tate, Regional
Special Counsel, wrote Mr.. Shear
er in part as follows:
AS we understand it, the Texas
State Park Board has authority
to provide park facilities for the
general public, if it insists upon
the luxury of segregation, it must
assume the burden of providing,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-11

gram among tim: Mr.. Walter
Bread, a white planter and plan
tation manager was given an
honorary degree, Doctor of HUI
name Letters, in honor and rec
ignition of the contributions that
he has made to Della Negroes.
Mr.. J. w. Sampley, the origin.
ator and founder of Stampley's
radio program Vickshurg, Miss,
Warren County, was also given
an honorary degree for the fine
work that he has done through
the facilities of Radio station
WQBC.
DR.. Calvin Perkins was re-
eleced with raise of $4,000 per
month in his salary and the Board
of Trustees gave him a vote of
confidence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-11

which applied at the U of Texas
and Mr.. Williams is president of
the Bishop College Chapter NAA-
CP.
The tour, made possible through
the cooperation of DR.. Joseph
J. Rhoads, president of Bishop,
will be divided into two sections
of two weeks each. The first
half of the tour will commence
on Sunday, May 20 with public
meeting in Texarkana, and will
close Sunday, June II with a
similar meeting in Fort Worth
The days between are to be fill
ed in with meetings in other
cities of North Texas.
After rest of one week, the
tour will be resumed in South
Texas beginning at Houston June
Is and extending through Sun
day July 8.
Purpose of the effort, accord
ing to Mr.. Smith, is to stimulate
the current statewide membership
campaign for $4,000 members, of
which DR.. George D. Flemmings
of Fort Worth is director and to
assist in raising funds for fin
ancing the legal battles with the
state.
"a few days ago we filled two
school cases, Texarkana and
Winnsboro," said Mr.. Smith, and
our attorneys contemplate several
more by the Fall. Needless to
say this is costly and we highly
appreciate the splendid coopera-
able in the courts.
In Oregon the commission of
labor is authorized to perform
functions similar to those listed
above, except that the Governor
is directed to appoint an advisory
committee to aid in elimination by
education and other means. In
rou Moxioo tho oou,rnicciOu ic
authorized to appoint the labor
commissioner as it's director.
All the acts forbid employers
to discharge or discriminate
against any person in compensa-
ton or other terms and condi-
lions Of employment because of
race, creed, color, national orr
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-11
Y. W. c. A. News

The Y.-Teen Camp at Camp
outside, Waveland, Miss, will be
July 11-17, 1919. TeenAgers are
jehgible to attend this, Camp.
Please stop by the Branch PWCA.
sol N. Parish, for your applica-..
ton and health blanks. he appli..
cation blank together with the
health blank must be returned by
~ So
On Wednesdays from 6 pm. to
8 pm. there will be a Teen. Age
Matinee at the Branch YWCA.
The teen-.agers will really enjoy
these weekly matinees.
The TENS Club, sponsored by
the Business Girls Club, is still
inviting young ladies to join their
club. The club is being organized
TO play tennis. There viii be in
structions given for the begin
ners. The ennis Club meets on
Monday at pm.
Don't forget June 6 TO 26. Dur.
ing this time, the branch YWCA
Will have it's Annual Membership
Drive. Membership for one year
will be only $3.50. Join oday!
The Marino Branch YWCA is a
member of the Community Chest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-11

Elizabeth Daingerneld, a RAGS
morse breeder, was once a book "a
viewer for the Boston Transcript
she supervised the breedin Of all Of
Man OWar's offspring IN War
Admiral
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-11
Natchez College
Holds 9th
Commencement
DIR. CALVIN PERKINS
REELECTED PRESIDENT

Natchez, Miss, J n s.
(SpeciaD-Natchez College clos
ed one of its most successful
commencement services May 25.
The commencement was attended
by visitors from IL different
states.
The exercise, including the
graduating address delivered by
DR.. Calvin Perkins, president of
the school, was one of the most
enthusiastic services held at the
college for many decades. Forty
eight students graduated from
the High School Department.
The Teachers Training Course,
ailoring, and Business.
The college conferred several
honorary degrees during he pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-11
States Boost
And Library Fund
Association Drive

Dallas-Sid billiard, promi'
nent Houston businessman, who
donated $50 an dthe Houston
Branch NAACP, which Clipped
in 5000 were responsible for
Frightening prospects for the
growing legal library of the
NAACP Southwest Regional Of
flee in Dallas, 1t was revealed
by U. Simpson Tate, regional
special counsel.
Mr.. Hil1iard's contribution was
a direct personal donation, &C,
cording to Mr.. Tate, while the
Houston Branch raised the funds
it gave at a party staged Thurs
day night, May 10 at the Down
town Grill, an establishment own
ed and donated for the occasion
by julius White, husband of the
branch's executive secretary, Mrs.
Lulu B. White. Approximately
800 guests attended the function,
which had as it's primary aim
the raising of money to help fin
ance the branch program. ]. Don
Davis, southwestern representa-
tive of the Pittsburgh Courier,
acted as master of ceremonies
and Sid billiard was chairman
of the committee on arrange
ments.
In an expression of apprecia
ton for the generosity of Mr.
Hilliard and the Houston Branch
Mr.. Tate said: II speak the
thanks of both the Regional and
National offices for this help in
building a real working law lib
rary in the Regional office. We
are proud to report that the
library is rapidly taking shape
with almost $4,000 worth of books
already ordered and in theil
shelves. This library, bought as
the property of the National Of.
flee, serves as the tools with
which we attempt to serve the
cause of advancement for oul
people in the Southwest"
On May 20, team of oul
Bishop College seniors, number
ed among the SO youths who ap
piled for admission to the U oil
Texas April 81 and were re
jected, will begin a tour of Texas
NAACP branches to tell the story
of what transpired first-hand tc
the public, it was announced in
Dallas by A. Maceo Smith, state
secretary, who is in charge OF
drafting the itenerary for the
tour. The team will consist oil
Sheffield Quarles and David Will
liams, who will deliver the
speeches; and two other young
men, names undisclosed, who
will render music. Mr. Quarles
was spokesman for the grouI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-11

a G.er with a Tag crested !
15:i!erto unKncwn brand Of excite
nent at Ke,nville, Calf. The youna
suck went berserk after eating grass
30 which q property man with
Hidden Gold" had spilled alcohol
While Hollywood and Los Angeles
have been enjoying a stretch Of Gum,
naer weather. Kernvilie 10 having i::a
frst taste of winter. II L So co.s
v. the mountain location that suto
mobile radiators have to be treated
Sith anti-freezing liquid. /: way
ESns serving Boyd's car that tsss
sSSp man inadvertently sssusGS
&s E<ass with toe baee0ie=sa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-11

What woman doesn't love dainti-
ness-particularly In her bedroom!
Here are the loveliest of well-styled
motifs with which you can make
charmingly dainty scarfs and vanity
sets. Even an unattractfve chest
Of drawers is transformed into q
cheerful part of the room by adding
one Of these distinctive designs.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfer for variety of cheer.
full designs, color chart, suggested
materials, with full easy.to-follow
directions.
Send Is cents Tin coins) for pat.
tern No. 148 to HOME SHOPPING
SERVICE,
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Box No. l115. G.P.O.. New York 1.
N. Y. Be sure to include your name,
sddress and postal zone number.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-11

3haugh the tnnumerabls sme6
scale fisherman and minor co-opera.
tive groups continued to practice
their trade In prewar Japan, the
well-equipped big ships OF giant ash
corporations, which were taking
over most Of tho important fishing
and canning industries. offered
devastating competition ay the
time ths war broke, many Japaness
fishermen had gone into ne employ
oa the great Ash concerns, repla eng
q unoagsY income rom independent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-11

gin or ancestry. Labor organiza-
lions are prohibited from exclud-
ing or expelling from member
ship any of their members for
these reasons. All the acts pro-
hibit the practice by employment
agencies and New Mexico, Oregon
and Rhode Island forbid employ
ers and employment agencies to
locations expressing any discrim-
inatory preferences.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-11

eBen Saxon, laborer, Of Midland
Park, South Carolina, had cancer
of the tongue in 1910. Today.
thanks to prompt, effective treat
ment, he Is cured. IF YOU think
you have cancer, see your doctor
at once. Ea&.H action can return q
priceless dividend /. years Of
healthy living to come.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-11
CANCER CAN Be CURBED

...H discovered early and treated
promptly. Needless delay can
literally mean tie difference
between life and death. Pain 4
seldom . sign Of early cancer -
but there are other DANGER
SIGNALS,
4 4 Any sore that does not heal
I particularly about the tonEu6
mouth qr lips. 4
| IA psinlssg lump eF thjeasnv
| ing especially q fh1 hSeas$ |
Up q tongue
| 4 bloody dischxrge 3fom de !
nipple or irregular bleodtn6
from any q Tho na3uEnl bod 1
epeningk
/ Z Any change IN the oo1o4 a !
Aise Of . waFt o. noIe
E Persistent indigestion. |
& Persistent hQarsenes8 m I
explained cough, ar dampu2fB i
lm swaIlowins.
1 Any change q IL nogmas I
4 bowel hAhttG n
BE- youe 1sst>e - HQoeNN0
Som deseSsr . DAM6zf0 311 ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-11

-Moq ql4m psheTd seA
qua uIIoIA psIqmssal II qMIo
ssUeo lueuunnsW I1oEsnm q ps6sId
IsIII pun qsIsM lusIouB srx
uNoA ONT uaMxo
Evening star., 1949-11-11

a priest chaplain and who dies at
the point of a gangster's gun.
Johnny Torno (Raft) is no one
to leave revenge for this deed to
any police department. 1t is q
personal obligation and, like he
says. no cops are going to cut in
on it. The one clue he has to
guide him in stalking the murderer
is the priest brothers dying words,
I'm the Bible, Johnny"
Since the killing is in q hotel
room. Johnny assumes this must
be the Gideon Bible usually to be
found in hotels. The suspicion
Is confirmed when 1t turns out
that the one in his dead brothers
room is missing.
BY passing out tips the size Of
loans to small European countries,
Johnny learns from a bellhop and
chambermaid the names Of re-
cent other occupants of room 812.
One by one he follows these out
of San Francisco, to Los Angeles,
Reno. and elsewhere west of the
Rockies.
The most interesting Of the
several contacts he develops in
this vengeful quest is q showgirl
impersonated by Virginia Mayo.
A few minutes after meeting her
Raft is so convinced that she
could not be involved that he is
Evening star., 1949-11-11

learns she has been Looping OF to
nearby cave to listen to music
whenever he goes away. he gets
wilder than wild.
Then. when he discovers that
she has listened in the occasional
company Of the city slicker (Mac-
donald Carey he truly goes of
his rocker. Denounces her from
the pulpit. goes stark, staring
mad, RECEIVERS when she comes
back to nurse him, and finally has
the good grace to die and get out
Of the way.
1t is hard to believe that any
one was serious about something
which has turned out to be such q
burlesque Of a tear-jerker and If
Mr.. Maibaum and Mr.. Lessen
were not serious, we apologize.
And we hope they will be less
subtle with their satire the next
time. We also hope they apolo-
gize to Mr.. Rains. He acts with
the sincerity Of q man who was
told he Is pushing two tons of
absurdity through an endless
moraSs OF plot. H. M.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
By Harry Macarthur

Joan Bennett has gone through
a lot, cinematically that is, since
she made her movie debut as
blonde ingenue when we all were
a lot younger. She has had
enough experience. In fact, that
she probably could meet a crisis
with much less show Of hysteria
than the script writer's have al
lowed her in "The Reckless Mo-.
ment."
This is no everyday crisis, Of
course, which confronts Miss
Bennett In the Metropolitan's new
film. She plays a matron whose
daughter, q 17-year-old art stu
dent, has entangled herself with
a man Of shady morals and Ill
repute. Daughter, in q moment
of pique when the man hints he
needs money more than he needs
her. bashes his skull lightly in the
boathouse. When Miss Bennett
finds his Icorpse the next morn
ing she leaps to the conclusion
that daughter did him In and
hauls his remains of to less
embarrassing locale.
Well, she barely has got the
stiff safely OF the premises when
man turns up with a packet Of
fiery letters the impulsive girl has
sent to the deceased. He thinks
5000 is q fair price for them.
What with the cops shifting dan
gerously close and the blackmailer
becoming more and more insist
ent, Miss Bennett has q few rough
days. Since the blackmailer falls
in love with her. she comes
through more or less unscathed,
but there's. not much point In
going into any further details.
"The Reckless Moment" is an
odd sort Of motion picture. It
has been produced by Walter
Wanger, who is Miss Benefits
husband, and he has surrounded
her with every advantage a wife
could ask. He has given her
James Mason as a co-star and an
able supporting cast. He has
placed the lot in q careful pro-
duction that has the look Of life
rather than that Of q sound stage.
Mr.. Mason does as well as q man
could be expected to do in q
rather foolish role and the others
are agreeably natural. The Incl
dental by-play, for the most part.
is good.
The only thing Mr.. Wanger
failed to supply his loving spouse
was a script that made sense.
The melodrama Of 'The Reckless
Moment" just becomes duller and
duller as it becomes more and
more overwrought.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Surrender Sings
No Joyous Song

SONG OF SURRENDER" Paramount
picture, produced BY Richard Maibaum,
directed by Mitchell Lessen, screenplay by
Maibaum from a story BY Ruth McKenney
and Richard Bransten. At the Columbia.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

eating a breakfast in her Los
Angeles hotel room. Thereafter,
he hires Miss Mayo as his assist
ant sleuth but not before she has
made sure his intentions are honor
ably limited to tracking down and
killing his brothers murderer.
The search is naturally pretty
hot and before 1t Is over, both
Raft and Miss Mayo show few
strong psychopathic tendencies
In one Of these fits, he forgets
himself so far a to slap his pretty
assistant, but she realizes this
Is simply what strain does to a man
and rewards him by falling in love
with him.
: The end of the quest comes when
the murderer. trapped like the rat
he always has been. climbs out on
that sign and gets the eletrocution
that the State would have been
only to glad to give him.
All this is far less exciting than
it sounds, possibly because the sight
Of Raft stalking any one is one OF
the oldest, worst habits movie
makers ever fell into. The picture s
male star who long ago turned
into . sedative. undertakes to in
ject some novelty into Red Light
by occasional mentions Of his
friends Leo Durocher and Ken
Murray. Both are painfully ir-
relevant except possibly to Raft.
Some good actors interrupt Raft
occasionally in Red Light" but
too briefly to make any difference.
These include such as Gene Lock-
hart. Henry Morgan, Arthur
Shields, and Barton MacLIane.
VIII Mahoney a comic with some
reasonably bright material and
an effective style, headlines this
weeks stage show at the Capitol.
He gets a notable assist in the
vocal department from Barton who
has the added virtue of making q
pleasant appearance. ,-..
The Reddingtons and Johnny
and Jenny Belmont wound out
the program for which Sam Jack
kaufman. his orchestra and Kay
Dewitt make the lively music.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Catholic University Theater-
Romeo and Juliet; $3.50 pm.
- Screen.
Ambassador-"The Story of
Seabiscuit"; /, sos. Sis. 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Red Light: II am,
las. 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1855. $40. .6:25 and s:1C
pm. 49,
Columbia-"Song Of surren-
der; 11:45 am. las, 3:45. 5:45,
7:45 and $40 pm. -. ,,
Dupont - Lost Boundaries, .
1:20. 3:25. $3.50. 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Keiths-"She Wore a Yellow
Ribbon" 11:15 am, l:15, 3:15
F5:25, 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan 1.-THE Rockies.
Moment: 11:15 am: lis. 3:l5
[5:25. 1885 and $50 pm.
Little-"Hamlet." 1920 am, /,
$40. $40 and 8 pm. l.
National-"The Red Danube, =
II am. 1:10. 1920. 5:25. 7:35 and
$40 pm. o.
Palace-"That Forsythe Wom-
an" 11:40 am, 2:15. 4:45, 7:15
and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse-"Passport to PIN
lico." 11:15 am, 1:05. ESQ, 4:35
$40. $40 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Ine Fallen Idol
11:25 am. lis, 3:05. 1855, 6:45
8:35 and 1925 pm.
Warner-'The Story OF Sea-
biscuit" 1920 am. 1880, 3:25
5:35, 7::35 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

nl-mannered enemy who drops a
trailer truck on him Git was on
3acks), and another goes to his
doom by being electrccuted by an
advertising sign.
Apart from these nightmarish
passages, Red Light" scores zero
for imagination unless you want
to give Director Roy Del Ruth
something for imagining Rats
acting might have improved.
Red Light" does not mean
what you think. Its purely SYM
bolic reference is that there is no
such thing as justif1able homicide
and that victims of human vi
ciousness would do better to leave
retributive justice to the law.
Take the character played by
Raft, for instance.
There he is, a member of the
"Like-I-said" set, and successful
truck-line operator. Like he keeps
saying, the love of his life is a
young brother who comes back
from the war where he served as
Evening star., 1949-11-11

RED LIGHT" . United Artists
release, produced by Roy Del Ruth.
directed by Del Ruth. screenplay
by George Callahan from q story
by Donald Barry. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Fairlawn Amusement Co.

Country Store Tonight 9 PM.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

Song of Surrender" has the
names of Producer Writer Richard
Maibaurn and Director Mitchell
Liesen attached to it, which Is q
fair indication that some one at
Paramount, including these two
gentlemen, thought 1t pretty hot
stuff as photoplay material. Peo-
pie have been wronger but not
often. What comes out on the
screen at the Columbia is rugged
going. even for abject admirers of
stories about Women Who Suffer
This particular story is about q
May-December marriage in New
England (circa 1906), which Is
jeopardized by a primitive phono-
graph. a collection of Caruso rec
ords and jaunty blade from New
York. The December husband
Claude Rains) is a museum cura-
tor who feels that his May wife
wanda Hendrix) has gone far
enough along the road to perdi.
ton when she tosses away a dol
lar at an auction for the talking
machine and records. When he
Evening star., 1949-11-11
New Styles in nHonoicide
Displayed in Raft Film
By Joy Cormody

These upermen other the
raising fiction putting their
fashioned tricks of homicide shooting garrong
become Something demanded something say
the methods used in RED Light the melodrama which brought
George Raft to the Capitol Theater yesterday.
Indifferent exhibit
Evening star., 1949-11-11
INER .BEINESDA ~. y, wy. q. Ave-
ROD CAMERON. GALE STORM II
sSTAMPEDE."

at / 10, 3:l6, $50, TAG, ESQ pm.
Extra! "The LAugh Hour" so min. d
{Starting tomorrow, CARY GRANT Il
n WAS a MALE WAR BRIDE"
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Reckless
Indeed
Joan Bennett
Meets q Crisis
In Met Film

THE RECKLESS MOMENT" q colum.
bia release, produced BY Walter Wanger
directed by Max. Opuls. screenplay by
Henry Carson and Robert W. Soderberg
based on a story BY Elizabeth Sanxay
Holding. At the Metropolitan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11
EDW ARD SWEITZER

Edward Sweitzer, II, husband of
Mrs Clara Grace Fitzwater Sweitzer,
died Friday, August 5, at his home
near Swanton. He had been bedfast
three years.
Born April II, 1872, at Accident,
Mr. Sweitzer had resided in the
Swanton vicinity 68 years and worked
as railroad trackman. His parents
were the late Levi and Mary Jane
Bittinger Sweitzer He was a mem
Der of the United Brethren church
at Swanton.
Surviving in addition to his widow
are ten children, Mrs. Floda Parrish
and Arthur, Ernest, Robert, Nora and
Neal Sweitzer, all of Swanton; Harry
Sweitzer, Crellin; Mrs. Iva Pase, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Alice Fries,
Mt Lake Park, and bessie Sweitzer,
Rosewood, Md; a sister, Mrs. Annie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11
SAMUEL RODEHEAVER

Samuel Rodeheaver, aged 50, died
at the home of his son, Lonnie Rode
HEAVIER, on route 219, near Sand Flat,
on Wednesday morning. Death oc-
Cured as the result of heart attack
while he was taking milk to the high
way to be loaded on a truck.
Deceased was a son of the late
Samuel and Mary Ann Rodeheaver
and was born in this county March 8,
1867.
In 1887 he married Elvira Cross,
to which union three children were
born. Surviving are two children,
Mrs Harry Paugh, Oakland; and
Lonnie H. Rodeheaver, Sand Flat;
three grandchildren and five great
grandchildren; also one brother and
one sister, Patrick Rodeheaver, Sand
Flat; and Mrs. Emma Mills, Oakland.
Mr.. Rodeheaver engaged in farming
for number of years. He was mem
Der of the Paradise U. B. Church,
from which place funeral services will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11
DIED
SAMUEL NJ. BUTLER

SAM L Eli M. DO LEX
Samuel NJ. Butler, 70 years old,
died Friday, August 5, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Daniel Polling,
at Bridgeport, w. Va, where he had
made his home for the past three
years. Prior to that he had resided on
Mason street, in Oakland
Deceased was son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Butler and was
born in this county April 5, 1876.
Death occurred rather suddenly.
Mr.. Butler worked for a number of
years for the B. and o. railroad as
trackman and foreman. In 1898 he
married Florence Ham. Five chill
dren were born to this marriage,
three Of whom survive, S. Edmund
Butler, Oakland; Maurice II. Butler,
Cleveland, o.; and Mrs. Polling, Of
Bridgeport; also six grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Leighton Funeral home, in
charge of George McAlpine, Of Iona
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11

Subscribe for Tho Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11
MRS. ALMIRA G. sTRAWsER

Mrs. Almira Grace Strawser, age
76 years, months and - days, died
July Both at her home near Eglon
following a lingering illness. She
was the daughter of John S. and
Susan M. Shaffer Arnold, the last
of a family of thirteen children.
Surviving are her husband, Will
liam c. Strawser; one son, Erwin B..
Strawser; two daughters, Mrs. Anna
S. Feather and Mrs. Effie NJ. Wolfe,
and five grandchildren, all of Eglon.
She was a member Of the Church
of the Brethren at Maple Spring.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 2 p. m. from the Maple
Spring Church at Eglon with Rev.
Emory T. Fike, of Terra Alta, Of
ficiating, assisted by Rev. Ralph
Bowman, pastor of Maple Spring
Church. Burial was in the church
cemetery.