davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

Mr.. Charles Sharp, 52l Rondo
Ave, who has been confined to
his bed for six weeks from bronch-
ial pneumonia, has recovered and
Is able to be out again.
St. Monica Guild of st. Phillips
church gave a barbecue dinner at
the undercroft of the church Sat-
urday, Feb. 5.
The Just-Us Club held its meet
ing Thursday, February 8. with
Mrs. Mary Ann Marlborough as the
hostess. She entertained the club
at the home of Mrs. P. Dodd, The
next meeting of the club will be at
the home of Mrs. Lois Brown,
Thursday, February II.
Mr.. William Gardner, 24sO
Hazelwood Ave, postal employee
who underwent an operation at
st. Joseph's hospital recently, will
be able to return to work Thurs
day, February IT.
The Saturday night Bonanza
Club met Saturday, February s,
at the home of Mrs. Claudia
Schuck, I'll st. Anthony Ave. The
next meeting Of the club will be
held Saturday, February 10, at
the home of Mrs. J. o. Stubs, 693
Carroll Ave.
Book Club No l met Tuesday,
February 8, at Halle Q. Brown
community house, with Mrs. Cath
crime Coram as hostess. Mrs. Jean
Coins, the guest speaker. discussed
Remedial Reading.
Book Club No. ii met Thursday,
February 10, at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Bagbee, 953 St. Anthony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

against unauthorized persons claiming to represent
it
The warning followed announcement by Vice
President Mary Mcleod Bethune that the NAACP
will not participate in so-called civil rights con-
gress being staged here next week under leadership
of organizations described as subversive by the
attorney general
The warning issued Friday, according to the
NAACP's Washington office, following a series Of
unauthorized hstings Of the organization q CO.
sponsor to civil rights protest meetings and activ
H.. .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

Book Club No. II met Thursday,
February 10, at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Bagbee, 953 St. Anthony
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
Hue President Speaks
AT Rotary Meeting
Praises School.
Outlines Work

c. w Torrance, new president
of Holmes Junior college, Tuesday
addressed members Of the Rotary
club at the luncheon meeting. O..
L. Ellison was program chairman.
Will D. Wilson, president, was in
charge.
A good attendance was report
ed, and two guests, j w. Latham,
guest of Norman Weathersby, and
Mr.. West of jackson, who is af-
filiated with Encyclopedia Brit
tanica, guest of Joe E. Berman,
were present.
The new Holmes Junior college
president spoke on activities at
the college and outlined future
plans, which include change IN
the athletic department to be an
nounced soon.
Mr. Torrance told that HJC Gre
dts are accepted in full by all
Southern colleges, and that the
institution will continue to draw
good enrollments even during de-
preston years.
THE harder times get" he said,
"the more pupils Holmes Junior
college will get" because of low
tuition costs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
Dimes Chairman
Announces Totals
In Fund Campaign
Lists Amounts
Donated By
Various Groups

With the announcement this
week of March of Dimes totals, A.
P. Carroll, county chairman,
gives word of thanks to all COM
mittee chairmen and every per-
son working with town chairmen,
in helping to raise the near $1,000.
Some money is still being accept
ed and the amount will not be
sent to national headquarters I'M
til March /. Mrs. David B. Miles,
Lexington chairman, also express
ses her appreciation for those who
helped in the campaign.
Tchula Business and Profession
al Women were highly praised by
Mr.. Carroll for their wonderful
job" The county chairman said
he was well-pleased with the CO.
operation and good spirit evil
denced throughout the drive.
liable on Page Four)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
Lexington Farmer
Dies AT Age OF 80
Was Native
Of Holmes County

Funeral services for John L.
Hester, 83, Lexington farmer who
died of heart attack Saturday,
February 10, after weeks i'll
ness, were held at Lexington Me-
thodist church Sunday with the
Rev. c. T. Floyd, assisted by the
Rev. NJ E. Scott and the Rev. T.
M. Langley, in charge. Burial was
in Acona cemetery.
He was a member of the Mason
ic order, Woodmen of the World
and Lexington Methodist church.
He leaves three sons: j. A. Hes
ter, Lexington; T. B. Hester OF
Jackson, and the Rev. w. M. Hes
ter of Sherman; four daughters,
Mrs R. L. Renicker, Lexington;
Mrs. E. N. Weems, and Mrs A. j.
Waldrup, Lexington, RID, and
Miss Marie Hester of Jackson.
He also leaves a brother, A. B.
Hester, of Jackson, one sister,
Mrs. Dugan of Greenville, seven
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Born August 3, 1865, he was
married to Miss Lula E. Swear
ingen, of Dekalb. He was en-
gagged in farming.
Southern Funeral home was in
charge Of arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
Graveside Rites Held
Today For Mr.. lipsey

Graveside services for Bonnie
Will Lipsey, hotel manager of
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and bro
ther-i n-law of Mrs. M. J. Lipsey
Of Lexington, who died Tuesday
night at Tuscaloosa, will be held
at Odd Fellows cemetery at pm.
this afternoon with the Rev. C. T.
Gillespie in charge. Mr. Lipsey
was a native of Richland, the son
of r. c. and Ellen Mayo Lipsey,
and lived here number of years
ago.
He was engaged in business in
Lexington, having been a part
ner in Lipsey and McCain's
store, and the Lipsey-Keirn Mer-
camille business. He left here
about Is years ago.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ad-
rian Slocamb Lipsey of Tusca-
loosa; and two sons, Major Bill
Lipsey, U. S. Army and the Rev
Richard Lipsey, U. S. Service
Chaplain in Japan; also two sis
tcrs, Mrs Cannon of Meridian
and Mrs. Woodruff, of Birming-
ham, Alabama.
He was a member of the Pres
byterian church and a knights
Templar.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
Natl Guard Growth
Told By Lieut.. Reese
National, Local Units
Stoy On The Move,
Work During Disoster

February is a red letter month
for units of the 3lst division, as
signed to the Mississippi National
Guard. according 10 Second
Lieutenant Emmett Reese. execu-
tive officer of the local unit who
this week announces names OF
men receiving recent promotions.
Battery B, Hath Field Artillery OF
Lexington is a member Of the 3lst
division. The Guard works not
only during war but also during
disaster.
The National Guard has reach
ed a strength of 800, 1872 officers
and enlisted men since World War
I, and its remarkable growth in
Lexington and throughout the
United States is an encouraging
sign of our time, Lieutenant Reese
said The local unit has So men
and two officers. with vacancies
left for 30 men and three officers.
Promotions are granted as fast as
possible.
Prospective recruits are asked
to visit the Armory on Wednes-
day night for drill. or during the
day between 3 and 4 pm.
Recent promotions as announc-
ed by the executive officer are:
To technical sergeant: C. w Buck
from staff sergeant; Doty Porter
from staff sergeant; William +.
Morris from staff sergeant.
To staff sergeant: Ben w. Muir
ply, from recruit; "Sparky" Up
from corporal; M. l. Cain,
Durant, from corporal.
To corporal: Blonde Wilcox
from private first class; to pri-
vate first class, Ben w. Kille-
brew, Durant, George r Thomp-
son, Jr., William Hughes, Tchula,
and Sonny Shelton, Lexington,
from private.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
School Trustee Election
To Be Held March 5,
Thompson Announces

l.. r. Thompson, county super
intendent of education, calls at
tention to the law that governs
trustee election in consolidated
and common school districts on
the first Saturday in March,
which is March 5.
The election will be held at the
school house in each school dis
trict at two p. m, after proper
notices have been posted in the
district, and the principal of the
school has made announcement
of the election to his student body.
The holding over trustees shall
have prepared a list of those
qualified to vote in the election,
according to the law When the
election has been held, the chair
man and secretary of the meet
ing shall prepare certificate CIV
ing the results of the election.
This certificate will be filed with
the County Superintendent of
Education within five days after
the election.
Trustees whose terms expire
on March are:
White schools: Centervine, r.
B. Ellis; Coxburg, Otto Wallace;
Ebenezer, j. w. Burwell; Good
man, John Killebrew; Pickens,
T. o. Buford; Tchula, ]. ]. Kazar;
West, w. o. Mcclellan.
Negro schools: Aibino, Ed Phil
lips; Ashton, Lee Manuel; Bal
ter's Store, Charlie Wright; Bald.
win, 2. a Coo0e~; Bathlahen
Robert Lacy; Beulah Grove
Ralph Kimbrough; Blissdale, d
E. Smithers; Bonanza, Ira Nick
Continued On Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
Mrs. Autry Will Do
Furniture Upholstery

Mrs. John Autry viii do up
holstery and slip-cover work at
her home 1874 Tehula road, and
win take orders on measurements
or win visit the customers home
ana do the measuring herself. she
announced this week
She formerly worked al Moffatt
Antique shop. Winona, doing fur
niture finishing and upholstery,
She has recently accepted work
from persons in Lexington, but
VIII also take out-of-town work.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
Services To Be Held
Friday, February Is,
For Walter K, Gwin
Prominent Longtime
Holmes Resident Died
After Long Illness

Funeral services for Walter
KERN Gwin, %, prominent Lex
ington retired business man, and
father of Mrs. T. A. Lail of Lex
ington, who died February "a,
after lengthy illness will be con-
Quoted from Lexington Presby-
terrain church Friday at 10 a. m.
The Rev Van Arnold, Presby-
terian minister of Greenwood, will
officiate. Burial will be in Odd
Fellows cemetery.
The son of the late Captain and
Mrs. Samuel Donnell Gwin, he
was born March IL, 1880 at Lex
ington where he married Miss
Mary Townsend Wolfe of Grenada
and had spent most of his life. He
was member of the Rotary club,
Elk's club and the Presbyterian
Church. He was Shriner.
Mr., Gwin, who had lived in
Greenwood for the past few
years, had only recently returned
to Lexington to i've. For many
years he was engaged in the
wholesale grocery business in
Lexington and Greenwood, and
was a member of the firm Gwin-
Lail, formerly Barr-Gwin. His
only living brother, John Edgar
Gwin, prominent Delta planter,
had preceded him in death last
January /.
He leaves besides his wife and
Mrs. Lail of Lexington, two sons,
Walter X. Gwin, Jr., of Jackson,
and John d. Gwin, New York
City; three other daughters, Mrs.
r. E. Townes, Beverly plantation,
Minter City; Mrs. John Bivins,
New York City; and Mrs. w. M.
Galloway. Brownsville, Texas;
also two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Hutton
of jackson and Mrs. N. Wick Rob
bins of Vicksburg, besides many
other relatives throughout the
section.
Southern Funeral home will be
in charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers will be Sam Hut
ton, Russ johnson, Pat Barrett,
viii Barrett, Hugh NJ Nichols,
Ben S. Beall, Jr.. H. H. Johnson,
John Hicks, w. w. Scruggs, and
George Beall.
The family has requested that
flowers be omitted.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
Funeral Services
Held For :. W. Lusk
Goodman Resident
Was &c Foreman

Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 3 p. m. for Sher-
man w. Lusk, 81, retired Illinois
Central section foreman who died
en- route from his home to Lex
ington hospital, Tuesday after
noon of a heart attack. He had
been in ill health for six years.
Mr.. Lusk was born in Mont
gomery county, in 1882. He had
lived in Goodman for about 10
years and had been retired for
six years. He was a mason and
a member of New Liberty Baptist
church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Pearl
Bowen Lusk of Goodman; two
sons, Thomas Nelson and Pleas
James Lusk of the home; three
daughters, Peggy 10 OF the home,
and the Misses Minnie Jane and
Sherman Ruth of Sunflower; one
brother, S. T. Lusk, Bolton; and
four sisters, Mrs. Dora Hightower.
and Mrs. Clyde Hightower OF
Lodi; Mrs. J. A. Partridge, Bel
zoni, and Mrs. B. c. Land, Jack
son.
The Rev. L. F. Fowler, assisted
by the Rev. S. L. Mccullough
officiated, with burial in Good
man cemetery Southern Funeral
home was in charge of arrange
ments.
Pallbearers were Roy Mcdaniel,
Bill Mcdonald, Hugh Cowsert,
Marion Ousley, Hugh Albin, and
Jack Albin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
WomonIess Wedding
Dote Postponed
To Fridoy Night

fM8NH# galore HEe promised fEte
8aV Might "a SPIN when Lexington
mrn wlH be presented n q
Wnmaniesa wedding sponsored
hv enc WV and Auxiliary, n
the Grammar School auditorium
About 81 men wiil be Ia tire pres
entation. Joe 3 berfnan viii De
mbstef q ceremonies
Proceeds are Co Rn 60 the Ma
ltonaI WV Orphans home a
Eaton Rapids. Michigan, to build
4 Mississippi cottage laf wives and
orphan children ~ State veterans
who were KILLED oversees
A capacity crowd BE- expected
90 attend
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
Smell Burns Sustained
In Gasoline Fire

Second degree burns of the
right hand were sustained by
Clarence NJ. Mcdaniel Tuesday
afternoon at George Ezelps Fill
ing station while the former was
in the process of installing a new
electric gasoline pump. No serious
damage was caused. The flames
were extinguished by the Fire de-
partment.
Evidently the spark causing the
conflapration. came from a short
ed wire in the electrical circuit
w. A. Rathell, fire chief, said The
fire. OF short duration, was eN-
tinguished by Mr.. Rathel, with
the assistance Of Bunton Frost.
The burns were treated by DR..
M. r. Herring. II was reported.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
Henry Lee Brock Dies
After Heart Attack
Holmes Former
Was Sixty-Four

Henry Lee Brock, "a, Lexington
farmer, died at his home Friday
afternoon, February Is, after a
heart attack which came after an
illness of five years. He had spent
sometime in Texas but had re-
turned to his home near Howard
a few months ago.
A resident of Holmes county for
about Is years, Mr.. Brock was
born at Eupora in 1884, and was
married April 10, 1905 at Drew.
He was a member of Woodmen OF
the World, the Masonic order, and
was a deacon in Tchula Baptist
church He was president of Black
Creek Drainage committee.
He leaves besides his wife, SIX
sons: II. M, H. ", H. L., H. j.,
and H. E. Brock of Greenwood;
and Edward Lee Brock of Louis
lana; two daughters, Mrs. P. F.
Martin of Tolarville, and Mrs.
Vernon Murphree of Clarksdale;
and two brothers, j. M. Brock OF
Boyle, and E. v. Brock of Cleve-
land.
Funeral services were held at 3
D. m, February 10, at Tchula Bap-
fist church with the Rev. S. B.
Harrington in charge. Burial was
in Liberty Chapel cemetery with
Southern Funeral home in charge.
Pallbearers were p. A. Jones, j.
l.. Temple, T. f. Powell. T. Z.
Hearn, ]. H. Beall and John Kim
hrouqh.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
Red Cross Time Is Here!

What of Nations leaders have to say:
Many times a year the people call on Red Cross:
Once year Red Cross calls on the people. - The Pres
ident of United States
The American Red Cross continues to faithfully
discharge its obligations to the Armed Forces IN tne ar
East Command. - General Douglas McArthur
Il am grateful to the American Red Cross Tor It's
services in Germany during the crucial years OF the
present military occupation" General Luclus u Cay
Commander n-Chief.
For its generous service to those who serve the
American Red Cross deserves the generous support
Of ALL" - Omar N Bradley, Chief-of-Statf OSA.
ITO men in the armed forces the Red Cross is d
friend in personal emergencies.
To war veterans - especially those in hospitals -
the Red Cross is constant friend
o all of u.s. the Red Cross is the recognized clVlhan
disaster relief agency. It has the know-how TO meet
human needs growing out of large scale national eer
eenc For all these deeds and for other services II per
forms the Red Cross deserves continuing support
General Dwight d Eisenhower.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24

Claims Increase
In December, l948, l59 non vet
eran unemployment claims were
filed in January. In l948, 191
non-veteran employment claims
were filed, showing this years in
crease in unemployment claims
for January to be PSI Seeking
work in January, l949 were 800
persons, SO female and So vet
Grams. Set against this figure in
contrast was for January, l948,
219 persons seeking jobs - OK
which 40 were female and go vet
Grams.
Persons contracting the employ
ment office during December were
724, against 1898 in January OK
this year. Self employed claims
as recorded in the local office
showed decrease from 81 in
December to only Al in January,
which was thought due to exhaus-
ton of serviceman's readjustment
allowance benefits, as in the case
of other figures.
Vets Unemployment Increases
In December, 1913, SO unem-
ployed veterans claims were fill
ed, with 143 filed in January,
showing an increase in veteran
unemployment; however, Mr..
Thomas assures, this decrease is
due partly to exhaustion of bene-
fits, as well as to persons being
laid off in Ohio, Indiana, and
Tennessee particularly, and re-
turning to Mississippi and claim
ing benefits.
The increased unemployment
trend was first noted in Novem-
Der, Mr.. Thomas said; but with
farmers returning to work with
the approach of spring, it is
doubtful if the figures mean that
the trend will continue Though
people everywhere are generally
pessimistic concerning mucfI-
debated coming depression, the
local employment manager said
current figures revealed by. his
office are not considered indica-
tive of part in a nationwide &C.
onomic upheaval. -!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
w. B. Kenno Attends
.MHSA Meeting

w 3. Kenna. superintendent
of Lexington High school. and
secretary OF Mississippi High
School association attended a
meeting 81 the organization in
the MEA building. Jackson. on
Saturday.
Presided eyes 5y See Lilly Of
Belzoni, president OF the old Mis-
sissippi Literary and Athletic as
rCc'afic-. bus E 20 Gre O. ing
included changes in the MHSA
constitution, which would eoor-
dinste all inter-school activities
throughout the State.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
MPL Presents Program
On Child Development

Mississippi Power and Llgnt
company representatives will pre-
sent Lighting And Child De-
velopment", a combination pro-
gram of discussion and animated
sound movies in Lexington High
School Study hall Monday, Febru-
airy %, at / pm.
Miss Opal Lopez, home econom-
ist. of the Jackson office, and Z.
R. Willis, commercial salesman
of Durant. viii be in charge.
The public is invited.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
Fire Destroys Pines
On Virgins PIoce

A loss of $500 was estimated by
Mrs. Annie Clover in damages by
fire February IA, over 20 acres OF
pasture land, on Lexington RID
/ which destroyed large number
of young pines. The property Is
owned by Mrs. Clover and Mrs.
Addie Virgins, who live about
one-fourth mile from where the
fire started.
Mrs. Clover said the fire was
from an unidentified source, and
that it also destroyed a three
room frame building on the place
The flames spread faster due to
wind.
No effort was made to put then
out.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
George Patterson Heads
County Red Cross Drive

George S. Patterson, one of the
caaniys leading business men,
will head the 1919 Red Cross
Fund campaign, IL is announced
ths week by the local chapter.
Organization for the campaign
m underway. and community
chairman with quotas win be an
aoanfed next week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
Lbs Boys Presented
Football Letters

Twenty Lexington High School
boys recently presented football
letters by Coach Bill Schneider
were: Parham Williams, Billy
Ray Lee, Joe Chapman, John
Klonaris, Roy Creswell, Ruben
Netherland, Thomas Jackson,
Fred Rogers, Barbour Harvey,
and Sonny" Russell.
Others of the 20 were: Law
renee Frost, sonny" Shepherd,
George Written, Blonde" Will
cox, Dudley Burwell, Bobby Pep
per, Wilson Harvey, Billy Gil
more, Bobby Berman, and john
Bell Rosamond, manager.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
Methodists To Hear
Jackson Banker

William H Mounger, Jr., presl-
dent of Deposit Guaranty Bank OF
Jackson, will be speaker at the
Methodist church Sunday at IL
a. m, in celebration of annual
Layman's day. The Rev. c. I.
Floyd, pastor, will preach Sunday
night.
Mr.. Mounger will also conduct
the Mems Bible class Sunday
morning. Mrs. Mounger will be
remembered as the niece Of Mrs.
H. H. johnson of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-24
Last Rites Held
For Dr.. A. N. Dolly
Prominent Physician
OF Lexington, Dies
After Long Illness

Funeral services Tor Ut. Arthur
Murphy Doty. 80. prominent Lex
lnRtou physician and founder Of
Holmes County Medical associa-
ton. who died February 81 at
Foundation hospital New Orleans,
were held al the Methodist church
at Lexington. Wednesday at 10 a.
~. with the Rev c. T. Floyd per-
forming the last rites DR.. Doty
had been ilt for sometime.
Born January II. 1889, the son
of Corneha Blocker Murphy and
Lcnluel Susan Doty. he was the
grandson of the honorable Will
liam M Murphy. noted criminal
attorney and jurist of Selmer,
Alabama.
He was married a first time to
Miss Mamie Moore of Bowling
Green. daughter of Margaret Cor
nelia Rainier and Cornelius Moore,
10 which union were born three
children.
In 1923 he married Miss Clyde
Belk OF Holly Springs, daughter
Of Nellie Mckinney and the
honorable William Alexander
Belk. TO which union was born
one daughter.
DIR. Doty was organizer of the
County Medical association, now
merged with the North Central
association: a charter member of
the Lexington Rotary club, and
for many years a steward in the
Methodist church.
He was a graduate in medicine
Of the University of Tennessee,
Southern California Polytechnic,
and studied at the University OF
Southern California where he did
clinical and observation work. He
was a pioneer in the field of medi-
cine in Holmes county in the use
of iodine, and was instrumental
in revolutionizing the obstetrical
procedure here. as well as in
securing waterworks for Lexing-
ton.
He also was instrumental in the
building and site of Lexington
hospital, and was first to con-
tribute 10 the fund.
Besides Mrs. Doty of Lexington,
he leaves one son, N. V. Doty of
Jackson; three daughters, Mrs.
Maron c. Frazier and Mrs. John
B. Greer, Jr.. of Columbia, South
Carolina. and Mrs. Charles N.
Wallis, Phoenix, Arizona; three
brothers, Ernest A. and Emmett
o. Doty of Koseiusko, and L. II.
Doty, Biloxi. and two sisters, Mrs.
G.. A. Kimberly of Little Rock,
Arkansas. and Mrs. S. N. Whiting,
of Chicago. Illinois.
Three brothers. DR. Henry Doty
Of Del Rio. Texas. Lewis Doty of
Alabama. and Chatwin Doty of
Atmore, Miss. preceded him in
death. He is also survived by
three grandchildren, two Of whom
are namesakes.
Southern Funeral home was in
charge Of arrangements
Active pallbearers were: George
Patterson. William Ellis, Doty
Porter. wilbur Hooker. George
Povall, Pat Barrett. Norman Wea-
thersby. and Herman Flowers
Honorary pallbearers were: DR..
M. F. Herring. c. A. Glover. Reg
gle Williams. Les Johnson. Edwin
White, II. II. johnson. DIR. W. G.
Smith, ID. T. Ruff, b. S Beall. Jr.,
d. C. Lundy James II Moore. o.
l.. Ellison. Ben Murphy. Or. p. B.
Brumby, Morris Lewis, ST.. Allie
Powell. W o Barrett, Jr. w. H.
Fincher. ST.. J. NJ. Powers. Adam
Heinrich, Ej Shaddock, w. X.
Gwin, c.. II. Marlborough. L. w.
Rabb. ST., Hugh Nichols. ST.,
George Beall, Stewart Watson.
and members of the Medical as
Soriation