davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Turkey Dinner Sunday
Honors Mrs. Alta Davis

Mrs. Howard Tarleton enter
tanned with a turkey dinner on
Sunday at Maple Shade Inn,
south of Dexter City, in honor of
the birthday anniversary of her
mother, Mrs. Alta Davis.
Covers were arranged at a
table of lovely appointment for
following guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. K. Brown, of Roseville; Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Billingsley, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Brown, of Zanes-
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Cam
meron and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Fordyce, of Cambridge, the hon.
ored guest and the host and host
ess, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tarle-
ton.
- -
The ambition of the down
trodden is to get on top and get
cuan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Mrs. Cleary Is Hostess
To Circle 3. w. s. c. s.

Members of Circle No. 3, W.S.
C.S. of the First Methodist
church, met on Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Roberta
Cleary, North street.
Mrs. Herbert Ullman presided
and opened the meeting with
group singing and prayer The
devotional service, the study of
the Book of Acts, was conducted
by Mrs. H. A. Cutler. Two
chapters of the new study book
entitled Mission to America"
written by Truman B. Douglass,
were reviewed by Mrs. Ullman.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Cleary assisted
by Mrs. Woodrow Cecil.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Friendly Sewing Circle
Has November Meeting

The Friendly Sewing Circle
met recently at the home of Mrs.
Walter Kirkbride, Miller street
with Mrs. Maud Shafer and Mrs.
Fred Legraen as companion host
esSeS.
The evening was spent, follow
ing the business session, in play
ing bingo, contests and sewing.
Those attending were Mrs.
Ben Davis, Mrs. w. S. Camden,
Mrs. Garfield Danford, Mrs.
Wayne Danford, Mrs. Harry
Davis, Mrs. Mel Frakes, Mrs.
Garold Loop, Mrs. Mack Pitcher,
Mrs. Gay Pitts, Mrs. Carter
Robinson, Mrs. Paul Seffens, Mrs.
Herbert Ullman and a guest, Mrs.
Robert Sapp, of Springfield, and
the hoStesses.
The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mel
Frakes on Main street on Dec.
20 with Mrs. Willard Weekley as
companion hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Mrs. Mcdonald Entertain
Victory Bridge Club

Mrs. Willis Mcdonald enter
tanned members of the Victory
Bridge club at her home on Wal
nut street last Wednesday even
ing.
Three tables were played with
Mrs. Robert Collier and Mrs,
Dewey Sanford receiving the
club prizes.
Refreshments were served to
Misses Inez and Louise Clark.
Mrs. Hattie Wiley, Mrs. Dwain
Dyer, Mrs. John Groves, Mrs
Herman Starr, Mrs. Arthur
Bryan, Mrs. Dale Ackley, Mrs
Charles Scherr, Mrs. Robert
Collier, Mrs. Dewey Sanford and
the hostess.
FvnarcsfsnS1~ pou nfv1Hand@
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Woman's Literary Club
Holds November Meeting

Mrs, Harry Knox was hostess
to members of the Woman'S Lit
erary club at her home on North
street last Tuesday evening.
The roll call was answered by
Christian Thought" Mrs. Norval
Robey gave Thanksgiving story
and a poem was read by Mary
Cox. The Christmas story was
told by Mrs. D. w. Barlow while
Mrs. Frank Tilton gave the ori-
gin of the Christmas tree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Entertains With Dinner
In Honor Of Birthday

Misses 1neZ and Louise Clark
entertained with dinner on
Sunday at their home honoring
the ninth birthday anniversary
of their nephew, David Boyd, of
Marietta.
The table was centered with a
unique birthday cake baked in
the form of a white woody lamb.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Boyd and daughter,
Melanie; Misses Inez and Louise
Clark and the honor guest, David
Boyd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Look Who S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick buffalo, of
Belle Valley, are the parents of
a son, born Saturday, December
/, at the st. Francis hospitaly
Cambridge. The infant weighed
six pounds and five ounces.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve buffalo, of Florence, and
Mrs. Mary Mesarchik, of Belle
Valley. e
The invention of the telegraph
made possible the publishing of
national and foreign news.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
TO NEW HOME

Manus Eagon, general fore
man of fabrication at the Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze plant, has
moved his family here from
Cleveland. They are occupying
the big house on the plant site,
south of Caldwell, originally the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Stringer.
Always kicking about some
thing or other is just kicking
yourself about.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
DANNY AND DOLLY BATES

Pictured above are Danny and
Dolly Bates, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Bates, of Summer
field. Danny is four years old
and Dolly is one year. The grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Bates, of Summerfield route l
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen c.
Lloyd, of Mcintyre, Georgia
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

RANDALL g. WILMA ARCHER
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Archer, of New Cumber-
land, w. Va, are shown above.
They are Randall, four years
old and Wilma Jean, two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bates, of
Summerfield and Redmond
Archer, of Canton and Mrs.
Bessie Archer, of Chester, w.
Va, are the grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Classifieds Pay Dividends
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
NOTICE Of elEcTloN

Notice is hereby given that at the annual municipal cleo ton of the City of Kodiak, to be held on October 2, 1851, be- tween the hours of 500 a. m. and zoo p.m., at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, a vote and election of the duly quail fled electors of the City of Ko- dlak. will be made upon the following propositions, which said propositions will be voted upon at said election:
 l. Shall the City of Kodiak, Alaska, grant to Tenora Rock ney a franchise for the pur- pose of operating a bus system in and upon the streets of the City of Kodiak, said franchise to reserve unto the City of
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

the payment of said price to i he United States, and if the United States so requires, by bonds, with interest thereon at 2% per annum payable semi annually, and secured primar- fly by a pledge of the revenues i of the systems and by the full faith and credit of the ( ity of ] Kodiak, Alaska, all as provid- ed by Ordinance No. 152 of the City of Kodiak, passed and approved the 18th day of Aug ust, 1851.
 3. Qualifications for elect ors for the proposition in para graphs one and two shall be as follows:
 a. They must be citizens of the United States, twenty one years of age and over.
 b. They must be actual and bona fde residents of A. laska and must have been such
 
 residents continuously during the entire year immediately preceding the election and must have been such residents continuously for six months (6) next preceding the elec- tion in the City of Kodiak, A. aska.
 c. They must have regis tered in the Registration Book at the City Hall, Kodiak, A. laska, prior to September 29, 1851, at 400 pm.
 d. Qualifications for cleo tors on the propositions above in paragraph 2. shall in addi- tlon to the aforementioned in- clude: their names must ap- pear on the last assessment roll for the purposes of muni- clpal taxation at the City of Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

Kodiak the right to set fares, routes, and schedules?
 2. Shall the City of Kodiak, Alaska incur indebtedness in the sum of $75O, 900. % for the
 purpose of acquiring the fol- lowing public work of a per- manent nature: Construction of improvements and additions to water supply and distribu- tion system and extension of the sewerage system, to be con- structed by the United States of America and sold to the City of Kodiak at a price not in excess of $75O, 000.OO, said indebtedness to bear interest not exceeding 2% per annum, to be evidenced by a Project Construction and Sales Agree ment between the City of Ko- diak and the United States for
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
Hospital NeWs

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Martin Jensen, a son, Martin, Jr.,
 Sept. IS, weight, 8 lbs., 10 OF.
 Medical attention: Tom Nell son, Walter Erickson, Michael Alexandroff, 4, Old Harbor.
 Minor surgery: Patty Ann O'Brien.
 Major surgery: H. L. Doc" Rochelle.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

John Alfred Nelson, 37, and Helen Knagin, p, both of A fognak, have applied for a marriage license.
 Max LaLande, owner of La Lande's Kodiak Bakery, flew to Homer and returned this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

For the City of kollak
 (Signed) Robert A. Hedloff, City Clerk
The guardian., 1951-02-24
Ohio's Jim Grow College
Stirs Bitter Fight

to the A. M. E. University, which
will be a hundred years old in
1855.
The split between members of
the Republican party comes in
the fact that nearly all Of the
colored leaders oppose fatty any
creation of a estate Wilberforce. !"
Leader in the opposition is State
COP leader William o. Walker,
Cleveland publisher, who was
named to the State Schools
Board by Gov. Frank Lausche
last wear. but whose appointment
is now being held up by the State
Senate in view of his opposition
to a jim-crow State College
named 'Wilberforce".
Bishop Allen this week issued
a call to all members of the
A.ME. Church and their friends
all over the country to Shower
the State House in Columbus with
your opposition to the creation
Of a jim-crow college in liberal
Northern State, and the sacrifice
of our oldest and grandest col
ored university to accomplish the
dastardly act"
The guardian., 1951-02-24
Supported
Passage OF
Bill H-1116

Discrimination in the selling,
renting and leasing of property
for the reason of race or color,
should be outlawed this
discrimination results in a segre-
gated ghetto surrounded by a
curtain Of covenants and agree
ments which exclude colored
people and even prevent them
from renting apartments except
in the so-called 'colored dis
tricts," declared Charles H.
Lewis on behalf of the United
Civic Circle of Roxbury, while
making an appeal at q legislative
hearing on a bill he submitted at
the State House to penalize racial
discrimination in the sale or
rental of housing accommoda-
tions.
Passage Of the Bill was also
urged by E. Earl Jackson Of the
Massachusetts, Council Of
Churches who said that It would
ncancel one of the gravest in
dictments made BY Communist
Continued on Page Tt0o)
The guardian., 1951-02-24
GRANT REYNOLDS
HERE SUNDAY

OF New York City, Ebenezer
Brotherhood's speaker at 800
A. M tomorrow, Sunday, Feb. 25.
Grant Reynolds was born in
Florida but his youthful educa-
ton was gained in Detroit,
Michigan, and later he finished
off at Fem College, Eden The
illogical Seminary, Columbia
University Law School, with
special studies at N. Y. u. Ober-
lin and Harvard.
He has had long experience in
Social Service work, has pas
tored churches, had military
service and been speaker at
various important meetings.
Undoubtedly large group of
men will greet this interesting
personality. 7. L. Bailey, presi-
dent of Brotherhood, James In
gram, chairman of Planning
Committee.
The guardian., 1951-02-24
WIFE OF WILLIE MCGEE
SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY

atmosphere of Mississippi con-
Victed him.
The Massachusetts committee
for Equal Justice, formed by the
Committee to save the Martins
vile Seven, announced that
Mrs. Rosalee MCGEE, wife of
Willie MCGEE, will speak in Bos-
ton, Sunday, Feb. rs, at 8 PM.
in Butler Hall, 1895 fremont ST.,
Boston.
Arthur Jones, co-chairman of
the Committee for Equal Jus
tice, said "The thousands of
people who signed the petitions
to save the Martinsville Seven
must join with us to enlist the
support of thousands of more
people to save the life of Willie
MCGEE.
In addition to Mrs. Rosalee
MCGEE there will be other prom
inent speakers.
The guardian., 1951-02-24

ARIMAE BURRELL, ContraltO
Who will be heard in concert
at Peoples Baptist Church,
Thursday, March |, at $3.50
Pm. Rev. Richard Owens,
Pastor.
Miss Burrill viii include on her
program the songs: die Forelle,
by Schubert, "Beau Soir," by
Debussy, The Spirits Song" BY
Hayden, IN o bles Seigneurs,
Salut," from the Opera Les
Huguenots" by Mayerbeer, and a
group Of your favorite spirituals,
including new arrangement Of
LET Us Break Bread Together, z
by Ernest Simms (written for
Arimae Burrell), and Others.
Arinae win sing in concert at
the Federated Church in Aver,
on March Ill, and III Cleveland,
Ohio, at the Morning Star Bapt-
ist Church, March rs. Tranas
y Long. acconnpanist
The guardian., 1951-02-24

LIONEL o. LINDSAY
President, Boston branch
NAACP, who is mapping out
an ambitious program for the
coming year, including re-
turn of annual banquet meet
ing.
denominational Ministerial Al
lance Monday afternoon wher
he outlined the problems ano
the program of the Branch ane
received their pledge of ftll sup.
port.
He informed the clergymer
that the Branch will open a
permanent office to conduct
business and serve the conmun-
ity; that community commit
tees will be organized, also, he
hopes, in the churches; that
monthly branch meetings be
held in the various churches to
bring to the members speakers
on sue hSubjectS as the FE.P.C.
Labor and Industry, Housing,
ETC.; that a periodical News Let
ter on the work of the Boston
Branch be developed.
A banquet is being arranged
as a kick off for the Membership
Drive with Rep. Herbert L. jack
son of Maiden as the honored
guest. The membership goal is
5000. MI. Lindsay says that
within the past few years the
Branch has been weakened by
a personality complex on the
part of individuals and wants
the clergy and all to help break
this up.
Sunday, Feb. rs has been pro-
claimed NAACP Day all over the
nation and the ministers have
pledged their cooperation on
this day.
The guardian., 1951-02-24

CLEVELAND, O.-The possi-
bility that Ohio's Republican
ranks may be split wide open
over a colored college loomed
this week when hearings were
hastily-and angrily-suspended
in the move to set up jim-crow
State College for colored in Ohio
and call it "Wilberforce."
The move came as an anti
climax to political gesture
made by Ohio's Governor Martin
L. Davey nearly a decade ago,
when he opened 4 'State Depart
ment" in the A.M.E. Church's
Wilberforce University, Oldest
institution for higher education
of colored youth in the world.
The Davey action was a political
"payoff" that later blossomed
into a estate College of Educa-
ton and Industrial Arts" on one
side of the Wilberforce campus,
rigidly separate from the Church
School.
A few weeks ago a downstate
white Republican introduced a
bill to call the State school evil
berforce" too. This touched off
fight, led by Bishop A. ]. Allen,
to oppose any such action. The
bishop contends that such recog-
milton in the name would result
in:
ID Confusing the public COM
pletely on the difference between
the bona fide college and the
political setup;
(2) Giving official sanction to a
jim-crow State School for col
ored in Ohio, a thing that has
been bitterly opposed all along;
(3) Doing irreparable damage
The guardian., 1951-02-24

William McGee, 36 year old
father of four children, the old
est II years of age, faces exc
cution March 20 on Mississippi's
portable electric chair in Laurel,
Miss.
Willie MCGEE, a colored man,
has been framed on the charge
of raping a white woman on
Nov. 8, 1945, and he has been
languiShing in prison ever since.
AS in the case of the Martins
vile Seven, innocent young col
ored men, framed in Virginia,
MCGEE was tried by an all
white jury in a lynch-mob sur
rounded court room and was
sentenced to die after the one
hour deliberation by the jury,
Through the intervention of the
Civil Rights Congress, MCGEE
has had three trials but in each
an all-white jury in the lynch
The guardian., 1951-02-24
At LINCOLN'S MEMORIAL

At noon, Feb. IL, at the Lin
coin Memorial in Park Square,
Assistant Attorney Gener a l
James G.. Wolff, preceded and
introduced Mayor John B. Hynes
at the exercises in commemorat-
ing Lincoln's birthday.
Wreaths were placed on be-
half of the City of Boston by
Mayor Hynes and Past Depart
ment Commander Louie E. Win
chell of Maiden on behalf of the
Sons of Union Veterans of the
Civil War and its Auxiliary. Mr..
Wolff has been Commander of
Joel D. Dudley Camp No. SO Of
Brighton for many years and was
in charge of the Memorial Day
exercises for the Brighton dis
trict.
The guardian., 1951-02-24

MRS. WILLIE MCGEE, COMES TO BOSTON SUNDAY
COMMITTED FOR
EQUAL JUSTICE

pressed great sadness and ind
nationnation at the murder
the seven M artinsville, Y
colored young men and detel
mined to do everything possible
to see that no other vic tim $
suffered similar fate.
Plans were Immediately for
mulated to protest the scheduled
execution of Willie McGee OF
Mississippi on March 20. framed
on a rape charge five years ago.
MCGEE was never identified by
the alleged victim. A confession
was extorted from him when the
police threatened to loose him to
a lynch mob if he did not sign,
The committee urged the peo-
pie of the community to support
the drive to save Willie MCGEE
asked them to wire President
Truman to halt the execution.
The guardian., 1951-02-24
The Conferences
YOUTH MEETING

Paul Robson, outstanding
baritone and civil rights fighter,
came to Boston this past week
end for a sweeping series of
meetings and conferences with
youth leaders, religious leaders,
leading club wome en-, trade
unionists, and other groups. Re-
nowned concert singer, phi beta
kappa scholar, all-America foot
ball star, lawyer, actor. and
fighter for peace and equality,
Mr.. Robson began his success
full conferences on Friday eve
ming with a youth round-table
conference which over 200 en-
thusiastic people attended. Mr.
The guardian., 1951-02-24

May O'Donnell an d Dance
Company win be the next at
traction, presented by Boston
Dance Theatre Associates, Inc,
at 81 Hemenway St., Thursday
and Friday evenings, March l
and 2 at $3.50 Pm.
Exciting dance themes Of AM
erica will be featured in this
program -. starring beautiful
May O'Donnell with a COM
pany Of II lovely young girls
and handsome young men.
Beauty, grace, glamor and ex-
element are the signs Of
May ODonnell's productions.
The guardian., 1951-02-24

Robson impressed his audience
with his profound understand
ing of the culture of the peoples
Of Africa and Asia. His audi
ence was told that the colored
people Of America should GER
tainly not be ashamed of their
African origins as the cultures
of many Of the people Of Africa
had always been, and remain
today, at as high a level of civ
ilization as any Of the west
ern" nations. The crowd of 200
people which overfIowed jack
son Hall, gave Mr. Robson
standing ovation Of five minutes
over 200 subscriptions and
pledges for subscriptions to Mr..
Robesonis new newspaper, Free
Continued on Page Threel
The guardian., 1951-02-24
Card of Thanks

MIR. and Mrs. Matthew Mendes
of % Yarmouth Street, Boston,
adopted parents of the late Mrs.
Mary Woodland, whose funeral
was held from Chisolm Funeral
Chapel, 532 Columbus Avenue,
Boston, wish to thank the many
friends for sympathy, kindnesses
and understanding extended to
them during their recent be-
reavenaent.
The guardian., 1951-02-24

81 am loyal-to the true Amer
ica, but not to the Bilbos and
Rankins Of Mississippi and the
Talmadges Of Georgia Paul
Robson declared to a cheering
audience of 1900 Ia Prince Hall
Masonic Temple last Sunday
my fight is for democracy for
all-rich and poor alike. De-
mocracy should be built upon all
the people where it belongs, so
that all citizens, citizens of every
color, creed or national origin,
shall have an equal oppor-
tunity," the noted singer and
actor continued amid tumultuous
applause.
The guardian., 1951-02-24

The committee to free the
''MartinsviIle Seven" met Satur-
day, February 10, at Bethel
Baptist Church and reorganized,
changing the name to "The Com
mittee for Equal Justice" Arthur
Jones, co ch arm a n: Owen
Brooks, secretary
The organization is now 9
permanent one and will concern
itself in the future with. all the
civil rights cases involving
colored people and other MINORS
ties. In the full discussion it was
pointed out that there were
pending in the courts of the
nation, over 20 cases of frames
ups of colored victims, most
dangerous trend which might
lead to serious consequences if
not fought by every means pos
sible.
The rs people present ex-
The guardian., 1951-02-24
EXCITING DANCER COMES TO
BOSTON DANCE THEATRE MAR. ], z

This dancer shows none Of the
harshneSs or exaggerated dis
tortion of some exponents of
non-obiective schools. Her
choreography and music often
composed specially for her by
leading contemporary composers
constitute a feast for eye and
ear.
The Most Perfectly Trained
Modern Dancer in America {.
according to dance critics and
other dancers May ODonnell
began in Martha Graham's orig
mai company -. She was not
Continued from Page OneJ
The guardian., 1951-02-24
COLOR BIAS FADES
IN DIXIE SCHOOLS

Texas to the Atlantic Coast,
segregation in higher education
seems on its way out" says
EBONY. There has been none
Of the violent display of antagon-
ism predicted by calamity-howl-
ing old-guard Southerners when
Continued on Page TtCo)
The guardian., 1951-02-24

CHICAGO More than 1000
colored students today are at
tending once all-white universe
ties in the South to help record
the biggest gain in U. S. race
relations since World War II.
says EBONY in its current issue.
Across the Southland from
The guardian., 1951-02-24

Butler Hall was crowded to
capacity. Many stood in the
aisles and in the entrances and
Railways to accommodate the
crew dis which reached unex-
ed proportions. Smith ard
ackson halls bn a lower h
were opened and q loud speaker
installed, Listeners occupied all
space in these halls and crowded
the doorways.
DR.. Robert A. Simmons pre-
sided. The meeting began with
the singing Of James Weldon
Johnson's 'Lift Every Voice"
led by the Rev. ]. E. Jeltz, the
audience standing. Invocation by
Continued on Page Three
The guardian., 1951-02-24

MRS. w. M. EDWARDS
yention, D. S. A., me, super
visor of soIoist bureau and as
sistant supervisor of the youth
department of the national
singers convention of American,
Inc. Mrs. Smith maintains her
own studio in st. Louis, Miss
ouri. where in addition to her
numerous other activities she
finds time to serve as directreSs
of the soloist bureau in the ma
tional conventions of choirs and
choruses of which Thomas A..
Dorsey, ,one of the worlds great
est gospel song writer's, is pres
ident. She will be accompanied
at the piano by her daughter,
Bertha. Pleasant Hill, the people
of Boston and New England are
Continued on Page Three
The guardian., 1951-02-24


The annual old fashioned re-
vival will be conducted this year
at Pleasant Hill by the veteran
pastor, evangelist Rev. w. M.
Edwards, minister of the 18th
Street memorial Baptist church
in indianapolis. Indiana. Mrs.
Edwards who is an accomplished
musician and gospel singer in
her own right will accompany
her husband.
In addition to this nationally
known soul-winning couple, the
people of Boston will be priVil-
eyed to hear the one and only
Willie Mae Ford Smith, one of
the greatest gospel singers of
our time. She S t he directreSS
and commissioner of education
board of national Baptist con-
The guardian., 1951-02-24
BOSTON
NAACP
PROGRAM

Lionel o. Lindsay, President
of the Boston Branch NAACP,
was guest speaker of the Inter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-15
Brother OF Pikens
Woman Rites Held

Funeral services for G.. .
Weatherall, IS, of Alderman, bro
Their of Mr.. Kate Draper of Pick
ems, we're held at Alderman Bap-
fist church, Thursday at 2:30 p
m. with the Rev. Sam Brown
of Alderman, assisted by t. g
Reverends Jim McKinnon a d
H. l.. Rhodes, officiating.
Burial was in the Enon ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Weatherall died in the Nc
Clure 1Convalescent Home, Wed
nesday morning following a leng-
thy illness.
HE is survived by his wife;
seven daughters, Mrs. M. E. La
dell, Shaw; Mrs. Jim Maddox,
Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. H. o. Blaine,
Vance; Mrs. Ethel Mcclure, Ac-
herman; Mrs. Harry Conner,
Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs. Rickie
Leslie, Richmond, Cal, and Mrs.
:Harjus Bowie, Louisville, Miss;
three sons, S. M, Atlanta. Co.;
N. R., Tutwiler, and c.. D., Jr.,
C~larksdale; n brother, j. T.
Weatherall, Jackson; two sisters,
Mrs. Draper, Pickens, and Mrs,
Emma Draper, Brooksville, Fla;
20 grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.