davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

IN InanceiN.
HENRIETTA WOODS. Plaintiff
KS. ROBERT WOODS Defendant
NO. 467.984
Order of Publication
Al session OF SAID Coul' held
at the County Building at he
City OF Detroit. in the County. OF
Wayne and State OF Michigan. on
this 5th day Of january A ID 1851
Present Hon Frank FITZGERALD.
Circuit Judge.
1t satisfactorily appears 10 the
Court by affidavit on file that
Chanceiy summons has been duly
issued out OF and under the seal
SAID Court for the appearance
OF the said defendant, but that
said summons has been returned
unSefved because after diligent
search and inquiry on or before
the return date set forth in said
summons, -the defendant could
not be found. he, the said defepn-
ant. being resident of the City
OF Detroit. County OF Wayne and
Dtdlt VI lhiNillE rit " uc AOilNNdi
therein or elsewhere and said
Chanccry Summons could not be
served upon him: that said sum
mons has been returned with the
Certificate OF the Sheriff Of said
County Endorsed thereon.
On Motion of Flanagan and
Jordan. attorneys for the PLAIN
tiff,
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant. ROBERT WOODS.
cause his appearance 10 be enter
ed in said court and cause within
Three 81 months after the date
Of this Order. or same may be
taken as confessed against him.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy Of this Order be pub
lished as required by law. and a
like copy Of this order be mailed
10 the defendant at his last known
address By registered mail and
Return Receipt Requested.
FRANK FITZGERALD,
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGlN. Clerk
Bv T. w Method,
Deputy Clerk PA 5-5l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Willis M. Graves and Claude
W. HaYgood. Affys.
81 Mack

state OF Michigan in the Cir
cut Cour' for the County of
WAYNE IN Chancery.
GEORGIA McGRIFF. Plaintiff.
w WILLIAM McGRIFF. De-
PENDANT.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Realty.
Revue

Recently considerable interest
has been stirred over the possibil-
ity that pension funds of corpora
tions and other organizations may
turn to real estate as an invest
ment outlet.
The current issue of the Mort
gage Banker. publication of the
Mortgage Bankers Association of
America, explores the question in
its lead article. And the Maga-
zine Of Building next Wednesday
will sponsor forum discussion on
the subject.
ut is natural and logical to
look at pension funds Gas source
of new mortgage money!" the
Mortgage Banker says.
These funds already aggregate
$40 billion and are growing faster
than any other pool of investment
money. Acturial computations are
generally based on low interest
yields-about 2la per cent. Con-
sequently, these funds are usually
invested in risk-free securities,
mostly high-grade bonds and a
rather small percentage of pre-
ferred and common stocks. Al
most no investments are in mort
cages"
The forum discussion will be
held in New York and will bring
together pension trust officers
from Americas leading corpora
tions, mortgage bankers, home
builders and bank trust officers.
Samuel E. Neel, Washington
counsel of the Mortgage Bankers
Association of America, will be
among the speakers.
X \ y
The Guardian Building and
Loan Association has announced
the purchase of the building hous-
ing its main Office at 8400 Geor-
gia avenue. Silver Spring. Thomas
A. Amatucci is president of the
Evening star., 1951-11-24

elected new officers. They are
]. Wesley Buchanan. president;
Frank w. Clarke, first vice presi-
dent; Joseph w. Seay, second vice
president; Stephen Yeonas, re-
elected secretary. and Henry L.
Florance. treasurer. Executive
committee members, in addition
to the officers, are Julian F.
Chauncey, Randall j. Hicks, F. E.
Malcolm. Carroll Wright and
John L. c. West. They will assume
office January l.
X X II Il
The Washington Real Estate
Boards mixed choral group will
meet at the American Security &
Trust Building. 730 Fifteenth
street NV, 10th floor at 8 pm.
Wednesday. Active and associate
members and employees of active
members are invited.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

5000, the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corp. disclosed
this week. They represent nearly
IS per cent Of the assets of all
savings and building and loan
associations in the country.
X X X
Latest organization to point out
essentially of a product is the
Direct Heating Equipment divi-
sion Of the Gas Appliance Manu-
facturers' Association. This Or
ganization says nearly half of
Americas homes use space heat
ers Of various types. on the basis
Of Census Bureau figures, and
that it wants ALLEGATION officials
to apportion materials for heater
production in a way fair to the
industry but without interfering
with defense output"
The Alexandria -Arlington-Fair.
fax Real Estate Board has just
Evening star., 1951-11-24

association. The building con-
tains II Office suites.
X X y 4
DR.. Richard U. Ratcliff, for
mer housing research director for
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency and now professor of land
economics at the University Of
Wisconsin, says the United States
will need about 14,500,00 homes
in the next 10 years to house new
families, replace units destroyed
by fire and disaster and to replace
temporary and substandard dwell
ings. He made this estimate at
a recent meeting of the Prefabri-
Gated Home Manufacturers Insti-
tute.
X X X X
Home finance institutions carry
ing Federal insurance Of deposi-
tors accounts now total more than
Evening star., 1951-11-24

for last spite of Regulation other mortgage
credit curbs Data in this table Labor
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Evening star., 1951-11-24

RECORD OF HOUSING BOOM-This explanatory table
shows the size of the postwar housing
that total housing units started this Million
This would make 1881 bigger than history
Evening star., 1951-02-21
SIT. STEPLADDER

Reg. $40 seasoned wood with pail II
board. Thoroughly reinforced. Extra
step supports.
7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor. Silver Sprira
Evening star., 1951-02-21
54x54 TABLECLOTH

Seconds Of 3.o8 plastic coated cottons
to protect and beoutify your tobIe a q
Wipe clean. Six coIors, embossed 80
iike fIoro design. If perfect 5e8. -
5th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-21
ELECTRIC FANS

Westinghouse Pedestal Fans, le4o models,
l6 When New 34.o5 lO-nch bIode 24o5
When New 5e.o5 l2-inch bIode 34e5
OseiIIotine Table Fan, lo-inch blade, 1850
model ------------------- 7ss
20 When New 48 SO "ApoIIo" Window Fans,
single speed. 1850 model ------ 1895
7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-21
VANITY SET. SCARFS
. SOME LIMITED QUANTITIES

PAINTS
48 Orig. o10 Outside White House Paint,
high quality. Gal. --- 4.6O
so Orig. 46o Porch and Deck Enamel, dark
grey for wood, cement, Iinoeun. GoI.--- 1.e9
100 Orig. Ats Gloss and Semi-GIoss Enamel,
white and ivory Col. ----- 300
: 48 Orig. 3.75 Red Roof Paint, for metal,
composition, rough brick. Col. --- 239
7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-21
HOUSEWARES

Rubber Mats, for stove, droinboord or bothtub 29e
Penetroy Heat Bulbs use with any lamp ----69e
Electric Double Sandwich Maker ------3.9e
"Dozey" Wall Juieer, color choice ---------1.99
Room Perfumer, covered with copper or bross with
bud vase and bottle of perfume eoe and S9e
Metal Hamper with matching waste basket, white,
z.o9
Plastic Sock Dryers, sizes 9]h and 13 ------1oe
Plastic Both Valet holder for tooth brush soop,
tumbIer, utility drawer Observation-Disclosures 6ec
7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-21
NURSERY FURNITURE

Hedstrom Walker. Reg 5e5------2ee
aluminium Bothinette. Reg. Il 21.e5--------1o.e9
CoIIier-Keworth Corrioee Reg. 34.e5----26.e9
Innersprne Crib Mottress Reg. l2o5----7.e9
Star Kline chfferobe. Reg lO4.95------se
Haywood Wakefield Stroller. Reg. l695---9.99
Play Yard. Reg. 1926 to 1866 e.oo
End Floor Washington; 3rd Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-21
ends }. BLANKETS

Yeor-round weight, 500 royon, 259o
wool, $50 cotton with rich royon
satin binding. FieIdcrest made. -.
5th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, Silver S
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Under D. C.. IGaD. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. iDGit three tuu days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Andrew Christensen, 35, Falls Church,
Va, and Edythe Watson. 80. Rein
beck, Iowa.
Robert Nethery, 20, and Mary Sans,
~, both Of 1706 1st st. ne.
1 snd Ethel White. q. 81 Myrtle s. st. me-. me-.
Forristal DOUGLAS, "a, 800 Elm st. NV.
and Jenny Walker, 81. TAG 18th st. sc.
Charles Smith. Is, and Dorothy Hill, II.
both OF 716h P st. NV.
woodrow simmons. 2a. and Julia Garner,
"A, both Of Arlington. Va.
deerss sssv Rich; sd,;. 2s 1924 18TH St: nv and
NV.
Herman Clarke. 90 ss1 send st. me-.
and olga Fletcher. 81, 3OIs Georgia
james s Ths@'s osoai e. ss g. sss sa,f nsssms ms
John 5Sst Porter, e; e; am, and Betty Arlington,
Fredrick Turnmyre, 20. Granite Falls,
n c.. and Shirley Coates, 20. DAN
Ray wilkes, 80. Arlington. va and
Louise Herring, 80. 1474 Columbia
I'd. NV.
William Butler, 25. iii Harvard st. NV.
and Rena Rosebury. Is, 629 Newton
Ed. pdrt nv, v and zeima Grimm, fS' 1907 f5a
Gerald Webb, Ne H'w ii, s45 Hamilton at NV
and Irene Hunt, 20. 227 Jefferson st.
William Miller, 21, 71o varnum st. NV
and Patricia Reilly, 20. 1925 7th
wiley Wright, 4s, and Mary Hodkinson.
Robert Mil Hiier o a. aolton * kama n and Mary
Farrell. 20. Fort Madison, lows.
John McInturff, SO, 2407 18th st. NV,
and and Romayne shearer. ~. 1852 On
Paul HOOD, Is. 1905 senntns I'd. Sc,
and Doris Chadwick, 10, 1905 ST. ne
Earl stamford, 81. Annapolis, Nd, and
Helen Fox. 3S, Mammoth, W. Va,
Calvin Reid, %. 1910 Rhode island ave
NV. and Hosetta Brown. 10, 1911
Harvard st. NV.
John Nichols, %, $50 Randolph st. NV
and ana Martha Miller, 26, East Riverdaie,
Herman Brody, 80. 125 Webster st nv
and Ruth Gress, 40, Mount Rainier. Nd
Douglas Graham. 21, Salem, va, and
Mary Graham. Is, Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Marriage License Applications

Wesley Chapman. 80. 1909 warder st.
NV, and Thelma Harrison, 81. 1209-A
Carrollburg pl. s.w.
Harold Coffman. "a. Bourbon, Mo-, and
Peggy Gaskins. rs, 2514 14th st. NV.
Oliver Summey, jr.. %. I'll 49th st. ne
Loretta Wilson, 49, 4435 Falls terrace
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Oil Geyser Reported

An oil geyser has been found
in the neighborhood of Okhal-
donga Hill, so miles east of Khat-
'mandu, in Nepal. Samples of the
oil. reported to be inf1ammable.
have been sent to the development
department for analysis.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
NEA Ok's Plan To Admit
Southern Delegates

MONTGOMERY, ALBANY
- Progress in Wiping out still
another, phase of discriminatory
disadvantage suffered by Negro
members of the National Educa-
ton association was reported here
last week by DR.. H. Council
Trenholm, president of Alabama
State Teachers college and execu-
tive secretary of the American
Teachers association.
DR.. Trenholm said he had been
advised by DR.. Willard Owens,
NEA executive secretary, that
Negro members of NEA in every
state will now be eligible for
nomination and selection as dele
gates to the organizations repre-
sentative assembly which meets
annually the first week in July.
The decision to allow Negro
members to pick their own dele
agtes was the outcome of a
proposal submitted by the Alta
through the NEA-ATA joint COM
mittee to the NEA executive COM
mittee at Atlantic City, last Feb.
10.
Prior to this action, Negro tea
cheers in Is states could not leg
ally qualify for selection as state
delegates to the assembly be-
cause of a prohibition to their
full membership in a state assoc
iation recognized by the NEA.
States barring Negro delegates
were Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, North Car
olina, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and
West Virginia.
Under the new action, state as
sociationS of Negro teachers are
permitted to send delegates to
the assembly on the same basis
in states where affiliated organi-
cations do not permit Negroes to
join, hold office or vote.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
BEAUTY SCHOOL
OWNER INDICTED
FOR 100000

WINSTON-S NC. -
CAMP - Mrs. Ola Mae Forte
Hill, president-owner of the La
Mae Beauty college, was indict-
ed by a federal grand jury at
Salisbury last week on n j n e
charges of swindling the Veter-
ans Administration out of more
than 100000 in tuition pay
ments under the CT Bill of Rights.
She and II former students
were arraigned before U. S.
Commissioner Charles E. Adler
last week, bringing to Is the
number taken into custody. The
students were charged with in
tent to defraud the government
in accepting monthly subsistence
checks. Mrs. Hill was released on
SIS, 900 bond for trial during the
May term of U. S. District court.
According to the evidence pre-
Sented by agents of the Char
lotte FBI office, Mrs. Hill falsi-
fled records showing the training
status of CT students at the
school during the period Septem-
Der, 1949, to January, 1851. Her
school contracted with the VA to
furnish a course of training in
beauty culture to male veterans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
$75O,OOO TRADE
SCHOOL OPENS
IN BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -(ANP)
"A new $75O,OOO trade school
for Negroes was opened here last
week at Powderly The name of
new institution is the Wenonah
Vocational and Trade School for
Negroes.
: Nenonah has an initial enroll
ment of 40 students although 1t
has a capacity of 800 students. T.
A. Lawson is director of the
school. The school plant contains
a number of shops and admins
tration buildings. DormitorieS
have not yet been built.
A crowd of more than 1900
persons tried to gain admission
to the ceremonies in the school
auditorium which seats only $50
persons. Most of the people were
unable to enter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
MISS. SUPREME
COURT SAVES
NEGRO YOUTH

JACKSON, Miss. - (ANP) =
A Negro who told a lower court
that he had been beaten and
kicked and forced to make
murder confession was saved from
a death sentence last week when
the Mississippi State Supreme
court reverted the lower tribu-
nails action.
Saved from the conviction of
Staying a White man was Charlie
Holmes, charged with numbering
a White man, L. B. Trawweek,
Nov. 80, 1949 in Belzoni.
In his earlier trial, Holmes had
told the court of how he "con-
feSSed" as follows:
"They punched me and held my
head and hit me and I near about
lost my breath. That went on
about an hour. One of the depu-
ties put me on the horse When
I got up off the floor what l
answered I don't know.
when l come to they said we
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
SON SHOOTS
FATHERS CHIN
OFF AFTER
BEATING

LUMBERTON, NC. - (ANP)
Ernest Simpson, Is, faces an in
dictment for assault with a dead
ly weapon with intent to kill for
blowing off the chin of his faith
er with a single shotgun blast
here last week.
His father, Bill Simpson, had
earlier administered a beating to
the youth for an act of disobedi-
ence. Upon his return home,
after having been away all day,
the man was shot by his son who
had hid near the edge of the
front porch.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
4 AMERICANS
GET HAITIAN
MEDALS

NEW YORK - CAMP - Paul
e. Magliore, president of Haiti
through his personal representa-
tive Jean F. Brierre, conferred
the Haitian decoration "Honneur
ct Merite" upon four Americans
Wednesday evening in, the Hal
tan headquarters at Radio City.
Those who were decorated,
Mrs. Venice T. Spraggs, and At
torney. Roy Garvin of Washing
ton, D. c.; I. J. X. Wells, Char
lesion, West, Va, and Claude A.
Barnett of Chicago, have all
been frequent visitors to Haiti
and have been active in cement
ing better relationships between
Haiti and Negro Americans.
The ceremonies which came as
a climax to the festive and strik-
ing celebration of "Haiti Week"
in New York, were conducted by
Jean F. Brierre, director of tour
ism, Concul General Luc Grimard
and Gerard de Catalogue, direc-
tor of the Haiti Tourist informa-
ton bureau here in New York.
Mrs. Spraggs is Washington
representative of the Chicago
Defender, Roy Garvin manages
the Washington Afro-American,
I. J. X. Wells is publisher of the
magazine Color" and Claude A.
Barnett is director of AMP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
Rochester Exhibits
$4,000 Sports Car
At Auto Show

CHICAGO - CAMP - Eddie
Anderson, more Familiarity known
as Dorchester" in the movies and
on radio, brought his $4,000, 300
horsepower sports car here last
week to exhibit it. i'm the annual
auto show held at the Navy pier.
Though Rochester entered his
exnensive vehicle into general
competition, at the show, he had
issued a PERSONAL challenge TO
Dave Garroway Of radio-TV fame
to place his English built Jaguar
for comparison with the sports
car.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
Professional Writers Club
17dR Lamont CT wv

Professional Writers Club
1746 Lamont ST., NV.
Washington, D. c.
Published in Book of Patriot
ic Poetry entitled: "Of America
We Sing" by Exposition Press
.(1944) in contest on Patriotic
Poetry, which also included ,"I
Am An American" and "Ameri-
can Democracy" on the u. S.
Constitution Sesquicentennial
Celebration in Washington, with
the Hon. Sol Bloom, director
general.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
General Douglas
Macarthur


Macarthur, our Great Leader
General in Command,
Has called Americas Army
To serve its native land.
Once formed Rainbow, Unit
From. First World War planned
Disdained SidearmS and helmet
Marched on to No Mans Land.
Valor and distinction
His medals won were rare
For his excellent service
History can't compare
Military Genius
Knows his martial sound
Keeling from his barracks
Where Posts are gathered
round.
On breasts of your enemy
Write in red his cry,
Those brave fit to live
Are not afraid to die.
Rae Robins
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

got YOUR confession. Then they
put me in the, hole, padded CELL"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

Listerine ................................ S 70
Ipana Tooth Paste (Econ.) 49,. SO
Woodbury. Soap ............ 3 for rs
SIS Tonic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.19
sos Remedy ............................ $50
Rutang ............................. 2.98
Sloan's Liniment ........................ 40 |
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

EDCO REMEDIES ARE
GUARANTEED
Edco Beef, Iron and Wine go. 1.19
Edco Vitomal .......................... 1.2S
Edco Liquid Analgesic ............ 70
Edco Rectal Outfit ................ 100
Edco Throat Gargle ............... .35
Edco v. C. B. ........................ SO
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-04
Nozurenes Elect Officers
Singing Held Sunday

The Church of Nazarene ha
elected officers for the comins
year as follows: Rev. j. o. Bear,
den, pastor, C. A. Dickerson
Superintendent of Sunday School
Mrs. Jewell Aldy, assistant Su.
perintendent.
The stewards are: Mrs. Cleora
Hicks, Willie Renacker and James
Pilgrim; trustees, Bailey Culpep-
er. J. H. McNeer and Mrs. Ruth
Pilgrim; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs Jewell Aldy.
Thnse selected to go to the Dis
trict Assembly to be held in Jack
son, October 1918 are: Mrs.
Jewell Aldy, Mrs. Bailey Gull
pepper, Mrs. Cleora Hicks and
Willie Renacker.
Singing Sunday
There will be an old fashioned
singing at the Church of the Ma
zarene Sunday, October 7th. from
z to 4 p. m. Everyone is invited
20 attend. Good singers from over
the country will be there. Mr.
Leo Ellis and Mr.. Paul Waldrup
of Lexington will be in charge
OF the singing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-04
Holmes Students
Pledge To Frotevnities

Seven Holmes County students
have pledged to Millsaps College
fraternities and sororities follow
ing annual rush week.
They are: Linda Lou McCuiiar
Of Durant, Chi Omega; Mary Alice
Shields of Tchula, Beta Sigma
Omicron; John r. Howell Of Du-
rant, Kappa Alpha; Glen Cain OF
Durant and Charles Campbell and
Ike Musselwhite of West. Kappa
Sigma; Hugh Mcclellan Of Durant,
Lambda Chi Alpha
They were among 1874 boys and
girls taken in by the eight frater-
mites and sororities on the cam
pus. The number includes 68 men
and sc women. almost equally di-
vided for the first time since early
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-04
Wilson Harvey, 19-Year-0Id Lexington Bor
Killed In Action In Korea On September IS
Former Football Star
Entered Service With
Natl Guard Jonuory

Wilson Harvey, 10. ftrmer
Lexington High School football
player, was killed in action in
Korea on Saturday, September
ID, according to telegram re-
ceived by his wife. Mrs. Doro-
thy Edwards Harvey, Wednesday
afternoon of this week.
The telegram read. "The Sec
rotary of the Army has asked me
to express regrets that your hus-
band, Pfc. Wilson H. Harvey,
was killed in action in Korea,
September Is. 1851. Confirming
letter follows" 1t was signed by
Major General William E. Ber-
gin, USA, the Adjutant General
ii the Army.
Young Harvey is survived by
his wife and a nine-months- old
daughter, Lavonia; his mother,
Mrs. May Bell Hocutt Harvey,
widow of the late Edward Har-
vey; and one brother, Pfc. Bar
bour Harvey, USAF, Eglin Field,
Fla.
The Lexington youth enlisted
in the National Guard over a
year ago and left with Battery
B of the Hath Field Artillery in
January for Federal service In
Fort Jackson, S. c. He remain
ed at Fort Jackson until two
months ago when he was shippec
overseas as a replacement.
Enroute to Korea he had spent
one week in the Hospital in ia.
pan with a kidney ailment.
He was attached to Company
i, 23rd Infantry Regiment. Sc
cond Infantry Division.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-04
Duront Boy Finishes
Night Vision Course

Even though he had no airplane
and had both feet on the ground,
William c. Ferguson. airman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max D. Ferguson of Durant.
Miss, recently participated in a
night bombing mission.
This flight" was part of night
vision course he just completed
at the U. S. Naval Air Station,
San Diego, Calf, where his unit
is now based. !
Because of the importance o.
besng able to see distinctly dur
ing night flying. the Navy ha.
set up this short informally,
course for Navy pilots and crew
men
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-04
Mrs. Annie 5 Lewis
Rites Held TODAY
Prominent Womon
Had Been III
Since Jonuoy

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
ougler Lewis, member of prom
,nent Holmes county family. were
held this afternoon at 800 at fhts
home of her sister, Mrs r nv
Shaddock in Lexington. The Reg
r. d. Bragg officiated.
MRS. Lewis, widow of W. r
Lewis, died at her home Wednna,~
day night about Gas. She Essks
been i'll since January.
She was the daughter of the
late G. w. Stigler and Mrs Tri-.
ana Wilson Stigler. a pioneer
Holmes county family. She was.
born and spent practically her en-,
tire life in Lexington,
After her marriage she livay
IL years in Greenwoad. hut ~
her husbands death in 1887 -
turned to Lexington 70 make hrs.
home. - .,'''-''
A consecrated member Of the.
Baptist Church, Mrs. VIEWS was.
also active and had held a num-
per OF offices in the OAR. UDC.
and the Lexington Garden Club
Surviving are one sister, Mrs
shsddock, one niece, Mrs. w. o.
wilson Of Lexington, and 4 NJ
'hew, George Shadoock Of Rose
Tale.
lnterment was in Odd Fellows :
cemetery.
FalIoearers were w. A. RAM
ey. William R. Ellis. Jr., H. L.
slchols, j. A. Evans, Herman
flowers, II. H. johnson, Edwif
White, ]. B. East. LaR0y Pan
and Allie S. Povall.