davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Richard Londoker
Injured In Auto
Accident Fridov

One person was injured as a
result of a highway accident that
occurred in Guernsey County,
Friday.
Hospitalized with injuries sus-
tanned in two-car crash on USR
Il about 1880 p. m. Friday is
Richard Landaker, %, of Cald-
well R. D. 8. He was admitted
to st. Francis hispital with alb
rasions of the body and was re-
ported in fairly good" condition
at the hospital.
The state patrol said Landaker
was injured when the south
bound car he was driving swerv-
ed left of center and struck a
north bound auto driven by
Thomas r. Mayberry, II, of
Cambridge R. D. After the col
lision, Landaker lost control of
his car and it left the highway
and crashed head-on into a tele-
phone pole.
The patrol said both autos sus-
tanned extensive property da-
mage. The mishap occurred
about II miles south of Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
FredericksdaIe Plans
Homecoming, AUG. ID

The annual Fredericksdale
homecoming and reunion will be
held Sunday, Aug. IA with a
basket dinner planned at noon.
Myron Cutler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Cutler and now a
student pastor, will be the
speaker of the afternoon.
A. R. Fogle of Summerfield
will lead the congregational
singing. The mems choral group
from Summerfield will give a
half hour of old fashioned gospel
songs at the beginning of the
afternoon service.
The morning service will begin
at 10 o'clock. The afternoon SER
vice will begin at lis o'clock,
Immediately following the bas-
ket dinner.
A cordial invitation has been
extended for all former residents
to attend the Homecoming and
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Commissioners Allow
Routine Local Bills

Only routine bills were allow
ed for payment Monday at the
regular meeting of the Noble
county commissioners. They are
as follows:
Clarence McAuley, general,
work at courthouse, $4,000; Jour
nal, general, publishing road petit
ton, $7.20; Franz McNutt, gem
eral, meeting at Logan, $500;
Underwood Corporation, general,
adding machine, $4,000; A. R.
Hicks, general, expenses to meet
ing at Logan. $500; Stakalta
Mfg. Company, general, supplies,
$500; Stanley Osler, general,
meeting, $500; G. r. Atkinson,
general, meeting, $500.
w. H. Anderson Company,
general, law book, $500; Ohio
Fuel Gas Company, general, gas
at Jail, $3.50; Standard Oil Com
pany, general, sheriffs account,
$5.41; Frank Deeren, general,
light and bulb for sheriffs car,
$755; Shafer's Service station,
dog and kennel, dog warden's
account, $29.83; Walter Crum,
road and bridge, cut stone, $4,000
Homer Weldon, payroll of en-
ployees, $3,830.55; Payroll of en-
ployees at Court house, general,
$3,766.01; road and bridge, $341.-
81; relief, $4,000; dog and ken
mel, $500; health, $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Firemen Clear

Continued from page one)
trucks. The children were given
a chance to travel several blocks
on an actual fire truck and also
received a red fireman's hat. Sat-
urday evening, the Shawnee fire
department brought their num-
Der two and a half to the festival
and offered its use for the en-
tertainment of the children. The
truck was rebuilt from a Crosley
and stood only about four feet
high
The local department has al
ready signed a contract for next
years festival with the A. R..
Briggs shows. Several comments
were made during the week con-
corning the high calibre of the
carnival and the conduct of its
members. Mr.. Briggs said that
next year he would attempt to
bring more rides and concessions
to the local event. He moved to
the Roseville community for this
week and has his headquarters
in Columbus.
The women at the food stand
ran out of hamburger at least
three times Saturday evening
due to the heavy demands for
sandwiches and cold drinks.
There must have been a lot of
hamburgers sold for the stand
took in $325.00 Saturday, less of
course, the expense involved.
The only completely cost free
concession was the cake walk.
This made about $4,000 Saturday
evening with all cakes being do
mated by members of the various
auxiliaries and B. P. w.
The hands of the clock stood at
4;31 a. m. when the last of the
debris was cleaned from the
square, early Sunday morning by
the fire laddies.
Believe ii or not, the "clock"
concession lost money for the
fire department and it was with
drawn Friday. The money was
all going out and nothing coming
in for the fire department.
A light rain fell Wednesday
evening but it didn't dampen the
spirit of the crowd too much.
Tuesday and Saturday nights
were the two biggest of the car
nival with Saturday a sell-out in
all departments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Forly-Three New Cars
Sold In Noble County
During Month OF July
Over 245 Used Cors
Also Change Owners.
Clerk Snyder Reports

Clerk of Courts John H. Sny-
der announced today that there
were 43 new cars sold for the
month Of July hitting new high
in sales for the summer months.
In addition to the above there
were 245 used cars that changed
ownership, q trucks, nine pick
ups and three others.
Noble county residents who
purchased new cars included the
following: o. H. Pickenpaugh,
car; Ralph Schafer, car; C. T.
Jennings, truck; o. H. Picken-
paugh, car; Buffalo Local Board
OF Education, truck; Vernon
Hughes, car; o. H. Pickenpaugh,
car; Edgar Moore, car; Stanley
Louca, car; Paul Seffens, car;
0. H. Pickenpaugh, ranch wagon;
Donald Egnot, house trailer.
0. H. Pickenpaugh, car %. H.
Pickenpaugh, car; C. T. Jennings,
pickup; Charles Rice, car; Glenna
Fogle, car; George Brier, car;
0. H. Pickenpaugh, car; Homer
Weldon, car; Irwin Graham, sta
ton wagon; Roscoe Binegar, car;
Cecil Stotsberry, car; Robert
Lyons, car; c. r. Mobberly, car;
Gilbert Patten, car; Charles Bar
nett, car; Lucy Jane Wheeler,
car; Wilson Warren, car; Hiram
Evans, truck.
Fleeman Pontiac Company,
car; Lille D. King, car; Dale
Lothes, car; Albert Way, car;
Mabel Sarbaugh, car; o. H.
Pickenpaugh, car; James Merry,
car; Doris Edwards, car; James
Law, car; John Hills Johnson,
car; Jules Sturbois, car; Fred
Allen, car; Boyd and Palmer
Construction, truck.
In addition to the above, all of
the dealers in Caldwell received
titles for several cars.
Clerk Snyder turned over
$276.64 to the county and $94.20
to the state treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Five Drivers Issued
Permits BY Stale Patrol

There were five Noble county
residents who obtained their
drivers permits on Monday after
passing the drivers test and ex-
animation by the state patrol
Those who were issued permits
by Registrar Frank Estadt were:
Richard w. Wehr, Robert Ball,
Wanda Woodford, all of Cald-
well, Evan Brill of Quaker City
and Franklin Poulton of Sum
merfield.
The patrol said there were
five persons who didn't obtain
their license because of reck-
less driving, parking and fail
ure to observe the road signs.
Drivers tests are given in
Caldwell every Monday starting
at 900 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04

a proposal for a iong-range
building program for Ohio's
mental, correctional, juvenile
and welfare institutions for state
supported colleges and universi-
ties, for certain designated pub
lie school districts unable within
limitations provided by law to
provide adequate classroom fac
ilitieS and for state offices. This
proposal would amend the Con-
stitution and authorize the is
suance of $150,000,000 in securi-
ties to provide the necessary
funds. The bond issue is to be
retired through a levy of an ad-
ditional one cent tax on cigar
cites"
Officers will be elected by the
association, and plans will be de-
veloped for the coming year, ac-
cording to secretary L. J. Hortin.
The president, J. w. Potter, for
mer editor of the Pomeroy Sen
tinel, and the vice-president.
Harold w. Wethedholt. former
editor of the Gallipohs Tribune,
have entered other professions,
and new officers will be chosen
to replace them.
The Southeastern Ohio News
paper Association includes 80
papers from 113 counties: Athens
County: Athens Messenger;
Glouster Press; NelsonvilIe Tri-
bune; Fairfield County: Balti-
more Twin-City News; Bremen
Derrick; Lancaster Eagle-Gaz-
cite; Gallia County: Gallia Times
Gallipolis Daily Tribune; Hook
ing County: Logan Daily News;
Jackson County: Jackson Herald;
Jackson Sun-Journal; Jackson
News-Leader; Oak Hill Press;
Wellston Sentinel; Wellston TeIe-
gram; Meigs County: Pomeroy
Daily Sentinel; Morgan County:
Morgan County Herald; Monroe
County: Monroe County Beacon;
Monroe County Republican;
Spirit of Democracy; Noble
County: Caldwell Journal; Noble
County Leader; Perry County:
Crooksville Messenger: Perry
County Tribune; Somerset Press;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Baseball Game Should
Be A Dizzy" Attraction

Dizzy Daugherty of the V. F.
w. "Has Beens" and Yogi
Barnhart of the Lions club
Never Vases" have announced
the second meeting of their res
pective teams scheduled for
August IL at $50 p. m.
This game will represent the
second of a series of three base
ball games to be played between
the two teams. The proceeds of
the match will be donated to
the Little League club in Cald-
well. Both teams have stated
that all of the injuries received
from the last meeting have been
corrected, and they are ready to
clash again
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04

lrolet agency in the building now
occupied by Milligan's Shoe
store. Finding space too COM
Ipact, the agency was moved to
new quarters in what is now
part of the Marquis Super Mar
,ket on West street.
With business maintaining
steady increase, Farmhouse real
lied that larger and perhaps a
permanent location was the most
logical soluation in establishing
a more modern an up-to-date
sales and service leadership. 1t
was in 1910 that the purchase. of
the Jay Wiley building on Miller
street was completed, and the
Farmhouse agency has since con-
tinued its operation at this 1oca-
ton.
The original owner, A. c. Barn
house, prominent civic leader
and former postmaster in Cald-
well, turned over the operation
of the agency to his son, Bolon
Farmhouse, in 1912. Since that
time the Farmhouse Chevrolet
Co. has known phenomenal
growth, and expanded to a point
where today it is one of south
eastern Ohio's most modern and
successful automobile dealer
ships.
In a manner to render a COM
plete service as a feature for the
Caldwell Chevrolet agency, Mr..
Farmhouse has installed one of
the most modern and efficiently
operated service units in this
area.
AS a 35th anniversary special,
the Farmhouse Chevrolet Co. has
announced that it is offering
1855 2-door sedan, fulI-size six
passenger car, for only ST, ,545.00.
See the ad appearing on page
six-B of this issue. This offer
will continue thru the month of
August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Junior Leaders Will
Attend Camp Piedmont

Plans have been completed by
county agents for the Junior
Leadership camp session which
will be held at Piedmont, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
II, 13 and IA.
Noble County's associate
agent, Paul Jonard, will be in
charge of the Junior Leadership
camp for those three days.
A large number of J. L. mem
bers from Noble county will at
tend. The fee is $3.75.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Mitchell SIemboski To
Head SummerfieId LeQion

The American Legion Post of
Summerfield recently elected
Mitchell Slemboski as the new
commander for the post.
Other officers include: Blaine
Moore, first vice commander;
Perry Philpot, second vice com
mander; Fred Bode, finance Of
ficer; Ed Yontz, adjutant; Glen
Taylor, Sr,, Chaplain and Wilbur
Taylor as Sgt. of arms.
Installation of the above nam
ed officers will be held at a
later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Three Noble COuniians
Attend Piedmont Camp

There were three men who at
tended mems camp at Piedmont
last week from Noble county.
There were 120 men in atten-
dance representing Noble, Mon
roe, Harrison, Guernsey, Jeffer-
sen, Carroll, Tuscarawas and
Belmont counties.
Those from Noble county at
tending this camp were; Floyd
Henderson, Herbert Blackburn
and Vernon Kalan.
Vernon Kalan was elected on
the planning committee for next
years camp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Firemen's S Festival

Continued from page one)
tired publisher. Richcreek and
Harris are also former fire chiefs.
Next followed the competing
queens in convertibles, includ-
ing Miss Sarahsville, Miss Sha-
ron, Miss Summerfield and Miss
Belle Valley. Miss Caldwell was
member of the Caldwell high
school marching band and as
such marched with this unit.
Miss Belle Valley was later
crowned queen after the votes
had been counted.
The Shawnee miniature fire
truck was next in line, repre-
senting the department from
Perry county, near New Lexing-
ton. They also sent their fire
chiefs car.
This was followed by the
Marietta fire department, inclu-
ing the emergency civil defense
unit and its auxiliary marching
behind the elaborate equipment.
Next came the Shawnee V. F.
w. Post, No. 4761 marching drill
corp; the Ohio Civil Defense
corp truck from New Concord;
New Concord fire department
truck; Noble Farm Bureau float
with Manager Robert Clark, the
driver.
The Maynard, Ohio Fire de-
partment; Pleasant City fire de-
partment truck; McConnelsville
fire department truck and emer-
gency rescue truck; Crooksville
emergency fire department
squad; Bealsville fire department
truck; Murphy's truck with the
girls of the B. P. w. Club, Cald-
we'll.
South GAINESVILLE emergency
fire truck; Farmall and John
Deere tractors; Summerfield
fire department truck; Byesville
fire department; Belle Valley
truck and its crew; Members of
the Caldwell high school march
ing band.
AllNthe new models of the car
dealers in Caldwell; model T
Ford driven by the local Ford
dealer, o. H. Pickenpaugh; Muir
phys old funeral hearse of 1921,
pulled by horses owned by c. K.
Boyd with t. T. Murphy riding
the hearse in the attire of 1921,
followed by the 1855 funeral car
now used by the Murphy funeral
home.
Quimby's bakery truck driven
by Manager Robert Lyons; float
from Madge's Speciality shop,
driven by Mrs. William Hoben-
sack and carrying a number of
small children; The Dexter City,
Caldwell, Summerfield, Belle
Valley and Buffalo little lea
guers and members of the Babe
Ruth teams.
Ford tractors; members of the
Eagles Auxiliary, No. 1852, the
Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and
Brownie troop; more Ford trac-
tors; The Hungry Five or the
old German band including Mar
vim Wood, John Kirchner, Myron
Merry, Richard Wehr and Dave
Merry.
Caldwell fire department
truck, followed by their chemical
truck and then the newly paint
ed and constructed fire truck,
for which the entire festival was
held.
Thererwere many clowns thru
out the entire line of march with
several local people taking part.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
VESPER SERVICE

On Sunday evenings, Aug 7
and IA, the evening service of
the First Church of Christ on
North street will be held out
doors, according to the pastor,
Ira j. Brandon. Members of the
church will meet there at $50
p. m. and travel to a scenic spot
where services will be held from
z to 8 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
ATTEND WORKSHOP

Mrs. Elmer Hupp of Hillcrest
and Mrs. Frank Tilton of Cald-
well route attended the P. T. A.
workshop at Muskingum College,
New Concord last week. This
workshop was under the direc-
ton of DR. Lorin E. Bixller.
This is the first time that Cald-
well has been represented. Mrs.
Tilton is president of the local
p. 7. A.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04

Thornville News; Pike Cour
Waverly News; Waverly Wat
man; Vinton County: McArtl
Democrat-Enquirer; McArtI
Republican Tribune; Washing
County; Beverly Dispatch; M
ietta Daily Times.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
RETURN FROM VACATION

Misses Inez and Louise Clark,
Mayme Sealock and Minerva
Frazier have returned to their
homes in Caldwell after vaca-
ton trip to the Wisconsin Dells,
Winnebago Lake, Green Bay,
Duluth, Minneapolis and other
points of interest in Minnesota.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
SPECIAL SERVICES

Special services viii be held
Sunday evening, Aug. z at the
Ogle's Ridge church, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. The Beckett ave-
nue. choir from Cambridge Meth
odist church will furnish the
music. J. T. Barnes will be the
speaker. ef1ss
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
MARRIAGE PERMIT

Judge Earl McGinnis issued
one marriage permit over the
weekend to Charles Edward
Green, Is, laborer, of Elba and
Gladys Foreman, 16, student, of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
VISIT IN TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson of
Caldwell route and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Bates of Sarahsville
route have returned to their
homes after spending week
with the formers son, Kenneth
Gibson, who is stationed at Ft.
Hood. Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Newspapernen In Southeastern Ohio
Will Meet In Athens, Saturday, Auu. s

Brandon T. Grover, assistant to the president Uni,
% will be principal speaker the re-organzatona meeting
the Southeastern Ohio Newspaper association Saturday
Aug at the Berry hotel in Athens proposed Mental h
and Public Education Building Bond Issue" will explained
Mr.. Grover.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co.
Enters It's 35th Year

Noble county has the coveted honors of having the oldest
Chevrolet dealer in southeastern Ohio.
On August of this the Farmhouse Chevrolet
started its 35h the business
active Chevrolet dealer in this of state
ThirtY-fXe A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
AT CINERAMA HOLIDAY

Misses Mayme Sealock, l;
and Louise Clark, Walter McF
and David Boyd of Marie
spent Sunday in Cincinn
where the attended "Cinera
Holiday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04

Displaying a long, low slloutte rugged
frontal beauty and extraordinary visibility,
the four-door "Two-Ten" is one of IA models
offered by Chevrolet for 1855. In addition to
bumper-to-bumper restyling, the company
makes available choice of three engines in
cluding a sensational new V-8. Note in the
above view the lattice-work grille and the
Evening star., 1955-06-15

The Government yesterday
finally accepted a $12.60l check
former Gambler Emmett Warning
reportedly had been trying to
return to the Government for
longer than three years.
The check had been sent to
Warning by the Internal Revenue
Service for overpayment of 1850
income taxes. Warning wanted
it applied against taxes of the
following year.
But Government attorneys held
that he didn't signify his wish
properly. On the other hand.
Warning, on advice Of his attor-
ney, Charles E. Ford. would not
indorse nor cash the check. Mr..
Ford declared the Government
did not indicate what the check
was for and that Warning feared
being penalized if it was an
error and he cashed 1t.
Mr.. Ford sued to force the
Government to accept the check.
Yesterday, before Federal Judge
Edward M. Curran in the U. S..
Court for the District of Colum-
bia, Mr.. Ford handed the check
to Justice Department Attorney
Frederick Rita.
After some urging by Judge
Curran, Mr.. Rita agreed to ac-I
cept the check. But he made it
Evening star., 1955-06-15
ID. c. Man. So, Held
lin Narcotics Cuse

Fred W. Riggsbee. 90. Of the
400 block Of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, was held for grand
jury action yesterday In Alex
andria on a charge Of using q
false address to obtain narcotics.
Police Court Judge John VIII
lett dismissed a similar charge
against Henley Mercer Sweeney,
a 37-year-old woman of the 1900
block M street NV.
Police said both were arrested
in an Alexandria drug store on
Monday while Riggsbee was try
ing to get a prescription filled.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
65 Mature Men Placed in New
Job by Forty PIusGroup

Forty Plus of Washington, an
organization that believes in
using the talents of mature men
over 40 who have become un-
employed, has placed IS men in
positions in its first 18 months
Of existence.
The men have been placed in
Government work, private in
dustry and universities.
The average salaries obtained
In the placements is about
$4,000 a year, according to
Henry Carter, executive vice
president of the local profit
organization.
Some From Military
Mr.. Carter said the organiza-
ton, one of many throughout
the Nation, offers employers men
Of maturity, experience, char
acter and Judgment.
Some are military men who
have reached retirement in their
SOS or COS. some are former Fed
eral employees caught in reduc-
tion-in-force ograms and
others are former Federal en-
ployes. who had no Civil Service
Evening star., 1955-06-15

status when they came to Wash
Iington to work in the war effort,
Mr.. Carter said the organiza-
tion has a list of 800 employers,
principally in this area, who are
Icircularized each month with a
list of eligibles in q variety of
fields. Lawyers, chemists, engi-
Ineers. researchers, accountants
and host of other professionals
are listed in the circular.
Qualifications Listed.
These inen have been carefully
screened before being admitted
to the organization, which oper-
ates on dues collected from the
members. Their qualifications,
previous employment and ref
erences are on tap at the Forty
Plus Office, 810 Eighteenth street
NV, and are available to all
prospective employers.
The organization has the back
ing of an advisory council of
leading business executives,
headed by Frank =. Jelleff,
president Of Jelleff's. Inc, wom-
ems apparel shops. Represent
atives of local banking institu-
tions, utility firms and the Board
'of Trade are members Of the
council.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
More Money Asked
For Education PurIey

President Eisenhower now es-
Inmates it will cost the Govern
ment $438,000 to hold the White
House conference on education
scheduled for next fall.
He sent to Congress yesterday
q supplemental appropriation re-
quest for $238, 900 for conference
expenses. This was in addition
to an original budget estimate of
100000.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Haggerty said the ad-
ditional money was needed to
permit adequate staff prepara-
ton for the conference and to
provide travel expenses for dele
gates.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Safe Cor Checks Out
Except Steerino Wheel

MUSKEGON, Mich. (R.-Pa-
trolman Donald Robbins was Just
about to wave Harry Bacon's car
through a safety inspection. 1t
had passed everything. But
Robbins decided to look inside.
The automobile had no steer
Ing wheel. Only the horn rim
was left for steering. Bacon ex-
planned the wheel had come of:
so I use this. It works ok"
Police told him to let the car
stay where it was until it got a
steering wheel.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
|Worring Wins as US.
Accepts Returned Check

clear the Government was going
to hold out for some $1,000 ad-
ditional in interest dating from
the due date of the 1851 tax. The
suit was then withdrawn.
Warning currently is free under
bond. pending appeal to the Su-
preme Court from a conviction of
income tax evasion in Baltimore
Federal Court.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
POINTS FOR PARENTS, tsy.A !. w.r.s.

Mother-Stop whining for me
to help you put on your socks!
You got them on alone yesterday
when I wanted to help you-you
can do it again today!
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Son-I can't get this sock on,
mamma.
Mother-I'll put baby in his
bed and help you. There-it is
started straight-now you can
pull it up.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

. EXCITING NEW STYLES include halter dressesi
Sundressss with boleros! Cuottes! Coat-dressesl
Portrait colarsl and 5-yard-flare skirts!
. ALSO miracle nylonsl Dacrons Rayon ierseysl
Iinen-look rayonsl And othersl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Edmond Byers

Of interest to number of
Noble Countians, is the death of
Edmond Byers, 50, of Sycamore
Valley, who died at 500 p. m.
Tuesday in the Marietta Memoir
ial hospital following a lengthy
illness.
He was a retired oil field
worker and veteran of the
Spanish American War.
Surviving are his widow,
Clara; two sons, Charles of
LeWiSville route 2, and Arley of
Reno, Ohio; one sister, one
brother and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 100 o'clock
at the Mallett funeral home in
Stafford with the Rev. J. V. A.
Traylor officiating. Burial will
be in the family cemetery.