davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

a family's normal expenses
for . feenass younsster, i.s.,
board, room, and ineidenfals.
Their travel expenses 10 your
city, their school tuition and
some monthly pocket money
will BE- provided for by The
program. Also, they are en-.
eourased TO earn parfpf their
, ssm. money wilhelm your
If you have a happy family,
good health, a comfortable
home, and q reasonable degree
of economic security and
would like to share these
blessings with one of these
students, please apply before
the first Of February.
Write: Mrs. Robert n. Han
dy, international High School
Student Program, National
Catholic Welfare Conferences.
1912 Massachusetts Avenue,
NV, Washington 5. &c.
If you do, you can show
your love for Christ by the
love you give one of His chill
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Meet This Month -.
Ohio Legislators to Meet
Several Important Issues

higher if some of those per-
sons now drawing extended
unemployment compensation
do not find employment and
are forced to 60 on the poor
relief rolls.
The cost of hospital and
medical care has increased
during the past two years for
the care of the aged. People
are living longer due to better
care and medical advances. At
the moment it seems that the
new legislature will be in a
position to have to Immediate
ly appropriate between one
and one-half to two million
dollars to insure payment of
the medical care Of Ohio's
needy aged. This all could add
up to about 25R million dol
lars.
Bear in mind that these APP
preparations must be made to
carry on the normal, opera
tions of the state until July
/, 1859, before any considera-
ton can be given to the OPP
erations of the state for the
next two years.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Aliens
Must
Register

The United States De-
parfmenf Of Justice, I'm
migration and Nafuralizs-
fion Service, has asked
Your eoopsration in MAX.
ing known fhs following
fact: THE government
requires all aliens to re-
port their addresses in
January.
You may wish to pass
this information on to
friends or relatives who
are not yet citizens Of
our country. Forms with
which to report may be
Obtained at any Post Of
flee Of the immigration
and Naturalization Ser
vice."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

ate about eight and one-half
million dollars for schools in
order for the state to meet
its obligations under the
School Foundation Program
for the fiscal year ending Jul
ly /, 1859. The School Foun-
dalton Program guarantees
each school district $1,925 for
each unit of 80 pupils. AS the
units increase, the states OBJ
legation increases proportion
ately.
The recession during The
past TWO years cut deeply into
The states original appropris-
tion for poor relief. The state
is committed to reimburse ths
counties for so per cent Of
their expenditures for poor
relief.
It seems likely that it will
be necessary for the new leg
islature to appropriate about
IA to Is million dollars addi-
tional to reimburse the coun-
ties to pay the states share of
the deficit in poor relief I'M
til the end Of the fiscal year
(July l, 1850.
This amount could 60 even
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

named chairman of the
GAINESVILLE Catholic Welfare
Board and Attorney Joseph
Ducey was named to head the
St. Vincent's Orphanage
Board.
Professor Anthony Nemetx
of Ohio State University
warned against passage of .
Right to Work Law in Ohio,
according to q Times report
the philosophy prof ssor
termed the laws unjust.
Diocesan Youth Director
Father Richard Dodd an
nounced that with the CO.
operation of Msgr. James
Kulp, diocesan director of the
Propagation of the Faith, q
tWo-week catechetIcai school
would be held at the Dio-
cesar Camp st. Joseph or st.
Rita.
James ]. Hollern, executive
secretary of the Ohio Catho-
lie Welfare Conference in 4
by-lined article written for
the Catholic Times gave an
explanation of the Right to
Work Law.
Cincinnati jurist and re-
treat leader William Damma-
rell told Diocesan retreatants
that modern man needs a re-
treat to better cope with to-
days problems. William Du
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

JACKSON - Seventy
seven year old Holy Trim
ity Church here recently
underwent renovation.
According to Father
John Simon, pastor, the reno
walton project was begun in
1857 when the exterior Of the
Church and reefory were
sandbIasfed and waterproof
ed; new steepIes were erected
and two new stainless steel
crosses were mounted on the
church and the trim Of the
church and recfory were re-
painted.
This year, work was begun
on the interior by Liskowiak
Studios in Milwaukee.
Father Simon said the lat
est improvements include:
the complete painting OF
The interior, with fhs denim
ant coIors being blue, gray
and gold.
New plaster board ceiling
installed.
eight inset lights plus six
electric lanterns.
new reredos and Gothic
type canopy.
The outstanding appoint
ment in the church is a quilt
ed satin dossal which stands
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

centenary of their founding
in the U.s.; when John j. Da-
ly,. editor of the Catholic Vir-
ginian, Richmond, Va, was
elected president of the Cath
olic Press Association; when
two new ecclesiastical areas
were created in the United
States 80 the first Ukrainian
Greek Rite Province with
Archbishop Constantine Boha-
chevsky, Exarch of Philadel-
phia, as Metropolitan, and the
Diocese of Miami, Fla, with
Bishop Coleman F. Carroll,
former Auxiliary Bishop of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
by James J. HoIIern
ocWc Executive Secretary

When the 103rd Gen.
eral Assembly meets for
mally on January 5, more
major problems will con-
front it than any other
general assembly since 1880.
For the first time in more
than is years, the incoming
legislature will be faced with
4 treasury that contains little
or no surplus.
Although it has been re-
ported that the treasury con-
tains a some thirty million
dollar surplus at the present
time, this amount will soon be
wiped out since the new legis-
lature will be forced to enact
a deficit appropriation for
schools and welfare, to carry
those departments thr o
until July /, 1859.
During the last two years,
the states revenues have de-
clined and expenses have in
creased. It's as simple as that.
It will be necessary for the
General Assembly to appropri-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Holy Trinity =.
Finish Complete Renovation
OF 77-Year-Old Jackson Church

$12,181 which included all
painting, new fixtures, labor
and materials for carpenters,
electricians and plasterers.
Father Simon said that ear
Tier renovations Of the church
included the installation Of
stained glass windows during
The 1905. At that time fhs
church was also redecorafed.
During the 40's the Gothic
altar was removed and replac-
ed by a temporary arrange
ment which included a flat al
tar with back Grapes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Zaleski Native
Fir. L. Kenny,
Oldest Jesuit,
Dies At 81
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, (NC

81. LOUIS, MO-, (NC)
- Father Laurence ].
Kenny, ST., "a, history
professor emeritus at st.
Louis University, believed
to have been the worlds old
est Jesuit, died (Dec. 28) at
Mount st. Rose Hospital here.
Father Kenny was in fail
ing health for several years
and had been a patient at the
hospital for more than a year.
He observed his 18th ami
versary as a Jesuit last July
and his Gath birthday in Oc-
tober.
Born in Zaleski, Ohio, in
1864, a year before President
Lincoln's assassination, Fa-
ther Kenny went to st. Stani.
slaus Seminary in Florissant,
Mo-, in 1888. He was a men,
Der of the first class of st.
Francis Xavier College and
ordained in 1900. He was a
teacher for 81 years and re-
tired in 1852. He remained
active in academic affairs I'M
til his illness.
Father Kenny was a link
between the present admins
traitors of st. Louis Univer-
sity and its founders. He
studied under direction Of
one of the IL Jesuits who
took over the university in
1923. He was a member of
the university faculty from
1900, except for six years
when he taught history at the
University of Detroit.
As historian Of the univer-
sity, Father Kenny wrote a
number Of articles and PAM
phlets. He was active in
Sodality work and founded a
number Of Negro parishes in
st. Louis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

Pittsburgh, as its first head.
II will be remembered, TOO.
as the year when the US.
Catholic Bishops at their an
nusI meeting in Washington
issued Two important state
menfs: one sssertins The
chUrch's right to teach sx-
tends to moral questions as
we'll Is dogmsfic truths, fhe
other e~ondsmnins enforced
racial segregation q anti
Christian.
It will be remembered as
the year when Archbishop
Karl ]. Alter of Cincinnati
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Set Special
Retreat Here
For LAWYERS

The Diocesan Retreat
League has scheduled a spec
ial weekend retreat for at
torneys, starting this eve
ming at $40 at the Shrine Of
st. Therese.
This is the first time such
a session has been held for
attorneys in the Diocese. The
exercises Of the retreat will
be conducted by Father David
C. Bayne, ST., acting dean of
the School of Law at the
University of Detroit and a
member of the Judicial Coun-
Gil Of Michigan.
R. Patrick West is serving
as captain of the retreat.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

of Boston, John Cardinal
O'Hara, CSC, Archbishop of
Philadelphia, and Amleto Gil
ovanni Cardinal Cicog n ami,
former Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, along with
20 other prelates, were Great
ed and proclaimed Cardinals
by Pope John.
It will be remembered as
the year when the US. Cath
Ollie population was recorded
at 36,O23,9 77 by the 1858 Of
ficial Catholic Directory;
when the Paulist Fathers
opened the celebration of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

Nineteen fifty eight
probably will be remem-
bered best as the year
when death ended the 49,
year pontificate of His
Holiness Pope Plus XII, at 81,
and when Cardinal Angelo
Rcncalli, rs, Patriarch Of Ven
ice, elected to succeed him,
became His Holiness Pope
John XIII.
It will be remembered, too,
as the year when:
Chicago's beloved Cardinal
Stritch, 70, named Pro-Prefect
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

was elected chairman of the
National Catholic Wei f
Conference administr alive
board; when Archbishop Al
bert G. Meyer was enthroned
as Archbishop of Chicago;
Pittsburgh's Bishop John F.
Dearden was named Arch
bishop of Detroit, and Bishop
William E. Cousins of Peoria,
ILL.,, was named Archbishop
of Milwaukee.
It will be remembered as
the year when the celebration
of the centenary of the appari-
tons of Our Lady at Lourdes,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Highlights Of SO

Of the Sacred Congregation
for the Propagation of the
Faith, only native u. S. Cardi-
nal named to the Roman
Curia, underwent amputation
Of his right arm and died in
Rome before he could assume
his new duties.
Detroit's popular Cardinal
Edward Mooney. 76, died dra-
msfieslIy At the Vatican, an
hour before he was to enter
fhe eoneIave Of Cardinals to
vote for fhe new pope.
Their Eminences Richard
Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Holy Trinity

in front of the reredos, dec
Grated with "a carat gold
leather and black embroidery.
Father Simon noted that the
three panels above the sane
tuary ceiling are symbols rep
resenting the Holy Trinity.
Also included in fhs LATEST
decoration were ths repsini-
ing Of The stations Of fhe
cross, The pews and oil sane
fUsry furniture Eevarnished
and . new carpet laid in fhs
choir loft.
Cost of the project was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Invitation TO Separated
Pope Pleads
For Peace,
Church Unity

VATICAN CITY A
plea flor efforts toward
peace by men of good
will and a call for Christ
ian unity in the face of
men of i'll will were voiced
by His Holiness Pope John
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

Mimi, and Auxiliary BIZ
shop Leonard p. Crowley,
of st. Paul, we're conse-
Grated at the same ceremony
in st. Paul, Mimi. Bishop How
ard ]. Carroll of Altoona
Johnstown, Pa, former NCWC
general secretary, was conse-
Grated in Washington and in
stalled at Altoona.
Bishop-desisnste Victor j.
Reed. first named Auxiliary
Of Oklahoma City and Tulsa.
was appointed head Of the di.
Geese TO succeed fhs late
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

XIII in his first Christmas
radio message.
The Pope also issued a SLOW
ing invitation" to Orthodox
religious bodies and others
separated from the True Fold
to return, pledging a tireless
effort to encourage them in
this.
The message was delivered
in the presence of % cardi-
mails in the Hall of the Con-
sistory in response to the ira
ditional Christmas greeting to
the Pope by the Dean of the
College of Cardinals, His EN-
inence Eugene Cardinal lis
Serant.
The four sections of the
1000 w ord 20-minute
discourse dealt with the new
Pope's joy at witnessing the
devotion of his subjects;
praise Of his predecessor,
Pope Plus XII; a survey of
Plus KITS 10 Christmas mes
sages and his appeal for peace
and unity.
The appeal, he said, was a
synthesis of the dominant
themes of the annual Christ
mas messages Of the late
Pope.
What he added as his own
was to sound again the SOM
Der recognition of the might
that gathers" in the world
and, amid the threat of ruin,
to invite the separated broth
ers" to return to union in the
Church which Christ estab-
lished and upon which turns
the peace of Christ"
Continued an Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

tract enforced. The mother
had promised In The agree
menf that the daughter would
Attend . school operated by
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Death of Plus XII, Election of John XIII Top Headlines

France, opened and some five
million pilgrims flocked to
the world famous shrine. It
was the year when the ma
tons third worst school fire
occurred and 80 children and
three nuns lost their lives in
a blaze at Our Lady of Angels
school, Chicago.
Here are some of 1885 out
standing events:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
United
Agencies Aid

Diocesan Agencies will re-
ceive more than $159, 900 from
United Appeal Fund distribu-
tons it was announced this
week.
The breakdown and COM
parison Of funds distributed
this year and last is as fol-
lows:
1853 1859
Catholic Wei.
fare Bureau
GAINESVILLE s l0,204 s l0,2o4
cafhoIi
Child Wei.
alton New. =.
fare Assoei.
ark ..~~-.. $500 $500
Catholic Wei.
fare Bur.
eau coIUm.
bus .....-~.... s4.277 ss,s2I
Rosemont
School isis
ters of Good
Shepherd) 1887 1854
Saint Sfeph-
ems c m.
m unify
House .... 2e,64s 26,4S3
TOTAL $4,000 $l5s,333
Allotments in Franklin
County are lower this year
because the VA drive did not
reach the goal set by the
board.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

to pastoral duties, the many
building improvements car
ried on throughout the Do
cese went well over the $40
million mark, the honoring of
Msgr. Paul Geiringer and the
members of the Josephinum
faculty by the Holy Father,
the many conventions includ-
ing several national ones
which were held in the Dio-
cese All of these hap
penings were recorded in
1858.
Here are a few of the high
lights, month by month as
reported in The Catholic
Times:
Diocesan welfare pro-
gram given $3.50, 900 by
United Fund and Appeal
drives.
Funeral Masses offered for
Fathers Robert Beckman,
C.P.P.S., pastor Of Sacred
Heart, Milford Center, Father
Paul Corbett, O.P., we'll
known assistant pastor at st.
Patrick's Columbus and Fa-
ther Joseph Sheehan, O.P.,
Aquinas High School teacher.
DIR. Richard Burk named
layman of the year by Mems
Luncheon Club.
MI. Carmel, st. Ann and st.
Anthony hospitals were be-
ginning building programs
totaling more than So million
dollars according to a Times
feature.
]. Willard Weaver was
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29

Pickens = T. o. Buford, RO,
Mrs. ]. D. McKie, Mrs. Bernice
Simpson. Miss Josie Burton,
Shelby Parker, E. B. Mcdaniel,
Pc.
Ebenezer Mrs. B. w.
Humphrey, Jr., RO, E. E. o.
Reilly, Mrs. T. E. Murtagh, E..
L. Brown, Mrs. ]. w. Burwell,
W. L. (Bill) Edwards, Pc.
Eulogy - H. o. Pettus, RO,
Mrs. j. A. Hearn, Earl Coving-
ton, ]. T. Pierce, Jr., Mrs. w.
H. Cooksey, Doyle Rodgers,
PO.
Richland - James w. Sum-
merlin, RO, George Wynne,
Santa Tackett, Mrs. Luther
Upshaw, Mrs. James Summer
lin, Hal Peterson, Pc.
Thornton-Mills Martin, RO,
Billy Harthcock, Mrs. Dixie
Hearn, John Liberto, Robert
Love, John Hearn. Jr. Pc.
Tchula-Mrs. Harvey Baine,
RO, Lester Lyon, Frank. Woot-
en-, Mrs. N. B. Parrish, Jr.,
Mrs. c. T. Cobb, Willis Moore,
Pc.
Cruger-Marion Estes, RO, H.
F. F1emming, Mrs. c. H. Spivey
Mrs. Milan Killebrew, Mrs. Ruth
Griffin, /. w. Brown, Pc.
Durant-Mrs. c. M. Ray, RO,
w. C. Martin, Mrs. Ethel Nicely,
Mrs. Paul Odom, Mrs. John
Jenkins, ]. S. Mcbride, Pc.
West Jack Martin, Pc, Mrs.
VIM. D. Brock, Mrs. Walter NJ
Brock, Mrs. G. L. Brock, H. L.
Bowie, S. C. Campbell, Pc
Good1nan-T. A. OuSley, RO
]. G. Jacob, Mrs. A. A. Derr.
lex, ST., J. D. Neaves, George
Mitchell, Anthony McMullen, Pc
Emory-S. S. Truitt, RO, W.
E. Grace, B. S. Ellis, Miss Davie
Catron, Mrs. w. c. Downer, +
L. Downer, Pc.
EdSvilleJ j. L. Moorhead ,RO
F. D. Simpson, L. E. Parkin.
son, Mrs. ]. L. Moorhead, Mrs
o. L. Lowery, 0. L. Lowery, Pc
Bowling Green-Hugh Nc.
Lellan, RO, Mrs. Hugh McLel
Ian, w. R. McNeer, Mrs. w. G
Sheehy, Mrs. A. E. Ellington
J A. E. Ellington, Pc.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29
Baby Chisolrn
Rites Friday

Beverly Jean Chisolm, nine
months old daugher of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Chisolm, Jr. of
Tirsley, died October 20 at 1870
a. m. at the Kings Daughters
hospital in Yazoo City. She had
been i'll most of her life.
She was born at Yazoo City
January 20, 1859, and the only
child.
Funeral services were held at
the Oil City Baptist Church in
Yazoo City on Friday, October
q at 800 p. m. The Rev. j. w.
Carpenter officiated. Burial was
in the Glenwood cemetery in
Yazoo City with Southern Fun
eral Home in charge of arrange
ments.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29
has
New F II A
Chapter
by Patsy Wynrle

Twenty-Five Holmes Agricul-
tural High School girls met in
the auditorium last Friday. Oct
q. TO ORGANIZE a Future Home
makers of America CHAPTER
Those present for the meetino
were Jen Maxwell. Matte
Sharon Polk, Carolyn Vandiver
Carol Jones, Carolee Cauthern
Mary. Frances Allen, Charfyne
Jones. 10 Ann McCrory, Sylvia
Newton. Mary Katherine Albin.
Tavern May, kitty" Davis
Faye Wynne, Frances Baughn.
Imogene Mcbride. Mary Lep
ard, Wilodeen McCrory, Minnie
Lou Jones. Nell McCrory, Wyvis
Burrell. Marilyn Dale Ables and
Patsy Wynne.
The advisor discussed goals,
motto, purposes and creed of
FILA. The group decided to Or
ganize and the following officers
were elected:
Minnie Lou Jones, president:
Kitty Davis. vice president;
Faye Wynne, secretary: Carol
Jones, treasurer; Patsy Wynne.
reporter; Carolee Cauthern,
song leader; Frances Baughn,
historian; Sylvia Newton. par
Humanitarian: Charlyne Jones.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29
H. l. Bailey To Ride
Donkey To Jackson

A Winona man, and husband
of a Lexington girl, will begin
his donkey ride to Jackson on
December 26.
Hugh Lee Bailey. who is mar
ried to the former Martha Tru-
lit Of Lexington, will carry out
his promise to ride the donkey
to Jackson, after winning the
Senate seat from Montgomery
and Carroll counties this past
summer.
Mr.. Bailey expects the trip
to take about three days, and
will be passing through Holmes
county the 26th and 9th. He
viii probably spend the night
of the 18th In Durant.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29
Farm Bureau Meetinq
Held In City Hall

The Holmes County Farm
Bureau directors met Monday
night, Oct. 26 at the city hall
IN Lexington. President Tol
Thomas, III. presided over the
business session. James r.
Parker, district sales-service
representative of Southern
Farm Bureau Insurance Com
pany was a guest speaker.
Most of his remarks were
concerning Farm Bureau serv-
'ces through their local service
agent in the various counties.
Mr.. Parker is from the Green
wood district Office.
Other business matters dis
posed of at the meeting con-
cerned some important resolu-
tons to be approved with the
hopes that they may be incorp-
GRATED into the state group at
the time of the State Farm Blu
reau convention, November 16-
19, at jackson.
The matter of follow-up let
tiers to 1859 members was dis
.cussed and on recommendation
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29

Holmes county a better place
to live and to be more-pro-
porous.
Mr.. Mathis was introduced by
program chairman Wet Thur
mond, who in turn introduced
me new station manager. after
extending his appreciation for
Sucn wonderful reception he
and his staff has received since
coming to Holmes county
Harold Hammett, Jr. was a
special Lexington High School
senior guest of the club. He was
introduced by Coach Woodson
Earle.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29

OF r. W. Almond, county mem
bership chairman, the group
approved same. to be mailed On
or about Oct. 80. A membership
report was made bv the secre-
tary from the first letters mailed
in late September.
The duties of the president,
service officer and secretary
were read by the president that
all might know more fully the
duties and responsibilities of all
individuals concerned.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29
Funeral For
John Hughes

John Sylvester Hughes OF
Tchula died at the Holmes Co.
Community hospital Friday, Oct.
%. He had been i'll about two
weeks with heart condition.
The 81 year old World War
veteran was born in Goodman
September 10, 1892, and had
farming interests in Tchula. He
was a member of the American
Legion and of the Horseshoe
Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held at
The Horseshoe Baptist Church
Sunday, October IS at 2 p. m.
H-ith the Rev. William Cox Of
ficiating. Burial with military
honors led by Lester Lyon was
IN the Pinecrest Cemetery
Southern Funeral Home of Lex
ington was in charge of ar
engagements.
He is survived by his wife
Eva Stevens Hughes; six sons,
Edward Hughes, John Hughes.
.Ir. and Allen Hughes all of
Tchula, Marshall Hughes of
Jackson, Victor Hughes of
Pacafica. California and William
Hughes of Fort Eustis, Va:
four daughters. Mrs. Carrie
Alderman of Flora, Mrs. Clara
Mcbride, Mrs. Gladys Mcbride
and Mrs. Margie Cox, all of
Tchula; three brothers, Jim
Hughes of Bentonia, Tom
Hughes of Tuscaloosa, Ala. and
Edgar Hughes of FL Cerrito,
California; two sisters, Mrs.
Joe Jones of Benton and Mrs.
Sidney Carpenter of Belzoni
and Ii grandchildren and 2 great
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Guy Duke,
ester Lyon, Joe Maggie, Rufus
Huddleston, Hugh Taylor, Frank
Wooten, Wayne Grantham and
Pate Johnson.