davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
Jack Richards
nuned to post
OF district VIEW

Jack Richards, senior vice
commander Of Moss Point
VFW Post 9633, has been ap-
pointed assistant youth activi-
ties director for the southern
district.
Commander Of the MP Post
Cecil Byrd said Richards ap-
pointment was announced to-
day by department command
er Paul p. Smith of Jackson.
Ricrards duties as youth di-
rectoAkill be to supervise and
assist southern district posts in
their youth programs.
An employee Of Thiokol,
Richards is also membership
chairman for the local post.
Byrd pointed out today that
the post will hold its first
meeting in its new home on
Oct. 10.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
PAscAGoULA CHRONICLES and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER
Come film viewed
by Point I'd club

Moss Point Touchdown Club
viewed films of Friday nights
Biloxi-Tiger game at a meet
ing Tuesday in the high school
auditorium.
Coach Bobby Holmes COM
mented on the game and
coach Mutt Floyd spoke on
Friday nights opponent, the
Brookhaven Panthers.
Due to a failure to obtain
tic k cts for the Alabama
Tulane game in Mobile. the
club is attempting to send the
Tiger football squad to the
Mississippi Southern North
Carolina State contest in Mo-
bile on Nov. A.
Treasurer Leon Hammond
said club membership is al
most 100.
Next meeting will be Tues
day at the auditorium at 7:30
pm. when films Of the Brook
haven-Moss Point game will
be shown.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
1000. attend horse show
at he new ' sheriffs $ arena

] Second Annual Sheriffs
Posses fofse Show Saturday
t,'', ty ,saiissiiAasa5Htnss asiiasa fttfscted 4SsD,
47o eHEa Spde aa estimated
]. L. Conn of Krebs Lane,
Pascago11a, y was presented a
pony, Saddle ard bride, given
by the sheriff..s posse Sunday.
Riding IN The grand entry
Saturday was pascagoula ma
yof Ben Briggs Frank Cunn-
ingham Of Moss Point was an
nouncer and Keble DelanceY
of Ocean Springs was time
keeper. naafft% tyvs5t
ss.Judge BlairiRittiner of New
Orleans announced trophy y
winners. They are:
juveniles western pleasure,
Kay Delones, Biloxi; Sheriffs
posse. pleasure class G. l..
Fe rr esis Pascagoula;o boot
scramble, dehnny Lott, Eight
Mile, Ala; halter class for
mares and fHlies, Mitchell
Farley, Wade. E1ofz.J - 50
Walking horse, class, O'Neal
English, Mobile; adult western
pleasure, Mrs. B. A. Deck,
Gulfport;. calf roping, Cliff
FURRY. Vancleave; ladies'
stake race, Jerry Dean, Pasca-
goula.
Mems stake race. c. F. Me-
knight. -Efghfs mile: youths
stake race. Johnny Lott Eight
Mile; ring.race. FURRY, -feam
pickup. Casperon n Clark. Eight
Mile. and Mitchell Valentine
Pascagoula; board race.
Murray Cooley and Janice
Edwards. Wilmer. Ala.
Parade class, Sandy Boiling,
Sta Elmo, ALA; :. using horse
class, Carl Davis, 1SumlneFdale,
Ala,; gated pleasure, 1Ferrer;
halter class, studs and geld
ingS; MrS Deck.
Flag RAGS SaraleyrCase, Mo
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
Reception sloted
for Pas teachers

A reception for Pascagoula
teachers will be sponsored
Sunday by Pascagoula Cham
ber of Commerce.
Chamber president 10 h n
Fox said the affair. open to
the public. will be from 8 to
5 pm. in the cafeteria of
Central Elementary School on
Dupont Avenue.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22

bout 100 coupons, exchangable
for merchandise, were taken
from the office.
Wednesday night, police re-
ported enteries of Pascagoula
aigh School and also junior
high. In both cases, windows
were smashed to gain en-
trance.
Pin. Bertis Golf said ap-
parently nothing was taken
from the schools.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
Gospel Corner
by Walter |. Blain
Text: Il have no greater JOY
than to hear that my chill
dren walk in truth" 3 John A


dren walk in truth" 3 John 4
The gre a tie t compliment
paid to anybody is that their
children are honorable, peace
full and Cody. When any
young person has these char
acteristics it is because some
one has given themselves to
guiding their lives.
When we see young people
who have lives of integrity
which we have had part in
molding and shaping, we re-
ceive q joy which is priceless.
The greatest investment we
can make in this world is in
the lives of the generation to
follow.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
Police investigate
breukins cit bur,
home ond schools

Five breakins in Pascagoula
this week are being investigat-
ed today by the police depart
ment.
Entered were three schools,
q Market Street bar and a
h ON at 1000 Cherubusco
Street.
An estimated $40 in change
was stolen from Jimmie's Bar,
500 S. Market. Detective Foster
Barrow said the money was
taken from a juke box and pin
ball machine after entrance
was gained through a back
door. The robbery was staged
Tuesday night.
Also reported Tuesday
was entry of the B. L.
Dawes home. Mrs. Dawes told
police someone entered be-
tween l:30 pm. and 3 pm.
and took a mans wrist watch
and an unknown amount of
cash from bill fold.
A third breakin Tuesday was
at Lake Elementary School on
Lake Avenue. Barrow said a
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22

bile; keyhole race, Kay Nc
Coy, Eight Mile; open walking
horse, English; matched pairs,
E. G.. Falgo and H. H. Whise-
nant, Pascagoula.
Youths barrel race, Farley;
ladies' barrel C e, Donna
Driggers, Mobile; mems barrel
race, J. w. Kirkwood, Wade;
balloon race. Clark, Eight
Mile; surf board race, Jimmie
and Buddy Jones, Hurley, and
cutting horse exhibition, Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Deck.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22

day Inn. Mrs. Bessie Seely,
president, presided.
Invitation to a luncheon in
New Orleans at which the ma
tional president will be featur-
ed speaker was received by
the club.
Mrs. Pauline Mize introduce
ed A. B. Fox, telephone com
pany official, who presented a
program on long distance dial
ing.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
President makes
mid-week report
on Little Theufer

A mid-week report of the
membership drive for Paspoint
Little Theater was received
from Mrs. James r. Thomp-
son, president. "We are en-
couraged by the response and
pledges. The drive will close
as scheduled Saturday." she
said.
Forty-five workers in Pas
cagoula and Moss Point are
campaigning in an effort to
sell 500 memberships to meet
annual expenses of the Little
Theater.
Mrs. Thompson said mem
bership ticket entities the
holder to attend four produc-
tions. They may also partici-
pate in the organization and
productions.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
Women S club
meets Monday

Business and Professional
Women Of Pascagoula met
Monday for a dinner at Holi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

Ill IL WICn
lade with
and your
a can
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Rudolph VosoIIe,
Collector of Art

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Funeral services for Rudolph
A. Vasalle, Sc, art collector, at
torney and one time Nazi
hunter in postwar occupied
Germany. were scheduled today
Mr.. Vasalle, a resident OF
suburban Hinsdale, died Satur-
day in his home.
He was recognized as an ex-
pert in finding valuable art
works. In 1859, he found q
Raphael miniature-"Massacr
of InnocentS"-in a Chicago
art gallery and paid $170 fol-
the painting. It is now valued
by experts at 100000. Later
he paid $500 for a work said to
be by 17th century painter
Francesca Furini, which is val
ued at $25,000. Another pur-
chase was a painting by An
tonic Correggio. He paid $25
for the Correggio, which is now
valued at $4,000.
Mr.. Vasalle was a corpora
ton counsel and leader of the
Lithuanian-American commu-
nifty in Chicago when he en-
tered the Army in 1943. After
the war he headed a team
which unearthed GeStapo rec
ords and supervised the drive
to remove Nazis and Nazi
sympathizerS from influential
positions in Frankfurt.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Mrs. Anna Vitsus,
40-Yeur Resident

Mrs. Anna Vitsas, IS, former
cashier at the Medical Center
Restaurant and a resident OF
Washington for 40 years before
her retirement, died Sunday
after a stroke at the home of
her brother, Alfred Cassasa,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mrs. Vitsas was the widow
OF George Vitsas who died in
1943. For many years the cou-
pie operated the candy store
at the Knickerbocker Theater.
After that building collapsed
under the weight of snow in
1922, they took charge of the
candy store at the Ambassador
Theater.
She leaves her brother, Al
fred CassaSa.
Services will be tomorrow in
New York. Burial will be at
10 am. Friday at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
David Rose, 20,
Stage Doormon
Here Many Years

David Rose, 10, backstage
doorman at the Capitol The
ater here when the theater had
stage shows, died yesterday at
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter.
Mr.. Rose worked at the Cap
itol from 1910 until the early
1950s.
He hobnobbed with show
business greats and pacified
stage-door Johnnies for three
decades while working in
Washington, and, earlier, for
the Loew chain in New York.
Mr.. Rose leaves his wife
Mollie and a daughter, Bernice
Rose, both of 620 Sheridan
street, Hyattsville, and a
brother, Harry Rose, of New
York City.
Funeral services and burial
will be tomorrow in New YORK
City. E.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
WiIIiom Elliott Dies;
Treasury Ex-OfficioI

Mr.. Elliott also served a.
president of the Georgia Bank
ers Association. He was a mem
Der of the Rotary Club.
For many years Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott we're active mem
bers of Chevy Chase Presby.
terian Church. At the time oi
his death Mr.. Elliott was q
member of Fairfax Presby-
terian Church.
- Returns to Area
After he retired, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott returned to the
Washington area. For the last
eight years Mr.. Elliott had
lived in Oakton.
He leaves five sons, Edwin
B. Elliott of Atlanta, William
E. Elliott of Livermore, Calf. !;
John c. Elliott Of Mclean, Va;
Charles F. Elliott of the home
address and Justin NJ. Elliott
Of Houston, Tex.
He also leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Lawton of Berkeley,
Calf, and Mrs. James P. FL
lott Of New York; a brother,
Jack L. Elliott of Covington,
Ca, and a sister, Mrs. George
H. Mcbride of Amarillo, Tex;
eight grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Fairfax Presbyterian
Church, Fairfax, Va. Burial
will be in Oakwood Cemetery,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Max H. Aronson, Attorney,
On FEC Stuff Since 1884

Max H. Aronson, 70, an at
torney for the Federal Com
munications Commission, died
after a heart attack yesterday
at the Washington Hospital
Center.
Mr.. Aronson, who worked in
the agency's renewal branch,
had been with the FEC since
1884. Earlier he had practiced
law for IL years.
With the renewal branch he
was concerned with the FCC's
equal opportunities" provision
for political candidates and the
commissions policy on editori-
alizing by broadcasters.
For his handling of COM
plants under these regulations
during last years presidential
election campaign, Mr.. Aronson
received a meritorious service
award.
He was graduated from
Georgetown University.
He leaves his wife, Anne, and
a son, Gerald, both of the home
address, $500 Luzon avenue
NV; another son, Ellis, of
Philadelphia; a brother, Ben
jamin Aronsohn, of 9913 Lor-
aine avenue, Silver Spring, and
five sisters. Mrs. Rose Selbin,
Mrs. Dora Goodman, and Mrs.
Ruth Klein, all of 2800 Quebec
street NV: Mrs. Jessie Kirsch-
baum, 5444 Twenty-seventh
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Mrs. BIondford,
Widow of Former
Rockville Mayor

Mrs. Douglas M. Blandford
78, widow of a former mayor Of
Rockville. Md, died Sunday at
Suburban Hospital after a brief
illness.
The former Emily Yellott,
she was a native c. Baltimore
County. She came to Rockville
As years ago after her mar
riage. Her husband owned the
D. M. Blandford Lumber Co.,
and was mayor of Rockville
for IL years during the 193Os
and early '40s. Mr.. Blandford
died in 1856.
Mrs. Blandford had been an
active member of Christ Epis-
copal Church in Rockville for
IS years. She lived at 1l9
South Washington street.
She leaves a brother, Henry
w. Yellott, Sr., of Hagerstown,
Md.
Friends may call at the Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
300 West Montgomery avenue,
Rockville. Services will be at
10 am. tomorrow at Christ
Episcopal Church, 109 South
Washington street, Rockville,
with burial in Long Green, Md.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

land in 1888. In this post, he
was responsible for formulating
technical procedures and forest
administrative policies under
the requirements of the 1887
Oregon and California Rail-
road Grant Act.
He was appointed regional
administrator Of all public
lands in Idaho, Washington
State and Oregon under the
Bureau of Land Management
in 1947. Two years later he
Joined the staff of the bureaus
director.
Served in War
Mr.. Horning served with the
Forestry Battalion in the goth
Engineer Regiment during
World War I.
He was graduated from Penn
sylvania State Forestry School
at Mount Alto, Pa, in 1914 and
received a masters degree from
the Forestry School of the
University Of California in
1928.
He was a member of the So
ciety of American Foresters.
He leaves his wife Ruth and
a daughter Jane, both of Port
land; another daughter, Mrs.
Bruce Campbell of Wanatchee,
Wash, and a sister. Mrs. WAL
ter Schultz of Long Island,
N. Y. A son, John Horning,
died two years ago. :.
Services and burial were to
be in Portland today.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Mrs. NiemoeIIer,
Wife of Pastor

AABENRAA, Denmark, Aug.
8 lAP).-The wife of the Rev.
Martin Niemoeller was killed
instantly yesterday when the
pastors automobile shot across
the road and crashed into a
tree while he was driving south
Of Jutland.
The German Lutheran pas
tor, whose outspoken opposition
to Hitler kept him in a concen-
tration camp eight years, was
still unconscious today more
than IL hours after the crash
that killed his wife and house.
keeper.
Doctors at the Aabenraa
Hospital said Mr.. Niemoeller's
condition was satisfactory un-
der the circumstance" The
69-year-old pastor suffered
severe head injuries and a
great loss of blood.
Police said they found neither
brake tracks nor skid marks at
the scene and believed Mr.. Me
moeller became Ill moments
before the crash.
Mr.. Niemoeller's wife, Maria
Elizabeth, II, died instantly.
The housekeeper, Mrs. Doro-
thea Betha Schulz, At, died at
the hospital. Mr.. Niemoeller's
7-year-old grandson, Martin
Won Kleewitz, escaped unhurt.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Walter Horning, Expert
On Forestry for u. S.

Walter Horning, SO, an ad-
wiser to the director of the
Interior Departments Bureau
of Land Management here,
died Saturday in Portland,
Greg.
Since 1949, Mr.. Horning had
been the directors chief adviser
in the management of public
forest lands. Last May he was
sent to Portland to work on a
special project and planned to
remain there. He was to retire
next January.
Mr.. Horning began working
in forestry in 1914 when he
joined the office of the State
Forester in Pennsylvania. In
1920 he became an assistant
professor of forestry at Penn
sylvania State University and
at the same time was district
forester of the Mount Alto
Forestry District.
Made Park Studies
Nine years later he Joined
the faculty Of Iowa State Col
lege at Ames, Iowa, where he
remained for four years before
joining the National Park Serv-
ice. He helped the NPS con-
duct economic and geodetic
studies in connection with the
establishment Of Olympic Ma
tional Park in Washington and
Kings Canyon National Park
in California. ~..,s
Interior Secretary Harold
Ickes had him appointed chief
forester of 2.5 million acres of
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Garn nf Thanka

HAE.Ef It. ste eHtkhEsL cAARLEs & FR' taRT aRTEs St
Menserins Of Faith Lutheran
Church. members Of the Jerusalem
Lodge No 9, Scottish Rite bodies;
many friends and neighbors for
their services and various express
sions of sympathy in the hour Of
bereavement. THE FAMILY.
McGILVERY. DANIEL. The family of
! the late MR. DANIEL MeGILVERY
wish to acknowledge with deep graf
ttude to the many friends and neigh
other expressions of sympathy ex-
tended during their precent bereave-
PRESTON AND FAMILY.
SHERMAN, ERNEST and GENEVA,
JANE SHERMAN MCNEIL and DA-
VID E. MCNEIL. The families wish
to express their sincere gratitude to
Rev. John Kooistra of Metropolitan
Of University Methodist Church, DR.
William Smith of Wesleyan Theo-
logical Seminary, personnel Of North
east Motor Co.. and the Gasch Fu-
neral Home, the many friends and
neighbors, for their kind expressions
OF sympathy during our recent be-
THE DAVIDSON AND MCNEIL
FAMILIES.
TERRY, WILLIAM H. The family of
the late MR.. WILLIAM H. TERRY
wish to thank all relatives and
friends who sent cards. letters and
telesrams during our recent bereave-
D. Foy, Woodson Junior High. Dun
bar High School. Merritt School,
Phelps School Physics Dept, of
Howard University, Opportunity
borhood Club, Redemption Chapter
and John F. Cook Lodge. No. 10.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

street NV, and Mrs. Anne
Felker Of Wheaton.
The family is in mourning
at $500 Luzon avenue NV.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at Dan5ansky's Fu-
neral Home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in
Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
In Mrntnriaitt

BILLUPS, SARA r. A tribute Of Low,
and devotion to our beloved mother
and sister, SARA r. BILLUPS, who
departed this life August 8, 1854
We do not go apart in grief and weer
For we have known your tender
care.
Such memories are Joys we may keer
So we pray for those whose livei
are bare.
HAROLD R. BILLUPs. C. r., ISAAC
AND SUSIE RICHARDSON.
JONES, MARY B. In sad but loving
memory Of our beloved mother
MARY B. JONES, who passed away
IL years ago today. August s, 1949
We have only memory dear mother,
We cherish our whole life through
But the sweetness will live forever
As we treasure the memory Of you
DAUGHTERS. ROSITA POINDEX-
TER STREET AND JULIA
KLINEHANSE. ELIZABETH. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear mother,
ELIZABETH KL1NEHANsE. who
Rassst RRasssdt sswfy & is4as T. years ago today
BEULAH AND ELSIE.
PARKER, ALBERT. In loving memory
Of ALBERT PARKER. who passed
away one year ago today.
In our hearts a memory is kept
OF one we loved and viii never
DEvoTED WIFE, ANNIE PARKER,
AND DAUGHTER, CoR1NNE
SINMS, IDA CARTER, devoted mother
and grandmother, departed this life
August 8, 1854.
Our hearts Rrieyed at your departure
But the life that was shown to us
From. your guidance will continue
forever.
God bless your soul.
BEVERLY, DORIS AND GLADYS.
TATE, ROBERT. In loving memory
Of the best friend that I had in
this world, my dear father, ROB-
ERT TATE. who left me Al years
ago, today. August 8, 1914, at Mount
Though you are not with me in life
In memory you are with me always,
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MOSSY.
IDA v. In memory Of our
dear mother. who passed away eight
years ago today, August s, 1858.
You left us beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to behold:
But to us who loved you and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old !.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, EDNA
AND ALBERTA WILLIAMS AND
SISSERRETTA BROOKS
Evening star., 1961-08-08
BUCHMAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the battle between good and
evil. No nation can be saved
On the cheap. 1t will take the
best of our lives and the flower
of our nations to save hui
manity.
IF we go all out for God,
we will win"
He warned against "suppos-
ing that an theological chal-
lenge can be met by economic,
political or military means
alone"
The world headquarters Of
MIRA is the former Mountain
House Hotel at Caux, one of
the largest in Europe. 1t was
bought for MIRA by a group of
Swiss businessmen after World
War II. Secrecy surrounded
the transaction. and one criti-
ciSm leveled against the move
ment involved it's refusal to
disclose the source of its funds.
But many wealthy persons sup
port the movement, and it has
sought support through ,ad-
vertiSing.
The Pennsylvania born Lu-
theran clergyman died while
resting in a suite at his hotel
in this Black Forest resort
where he first had the inspira-
ton to found his movement.
DR.. Buchanan was here for q
holiday and rest.
Peter Howard, British news
man and author and one of
DR.. Buchman's closest friends,
was with him when he died.
Also present were Prince Rich
ard of Hesse, DR.. Maurice Mar
tin, an old friend, and DR.. Paul
Campbell, who was the late
Henry Ford's physician.
Death Comes Quickly
Mr.. Howard said DR.. Buch-
man had a coronary attack at
10 pm. and died is minutes
later without regaining con-
SciouSness. DR.. Campbell at
tended him. ......
A spokesman at the Freuden-
stadt Town Hall said he under
stood that DR.. Buchanan left
instructions for his burial in
his home town, Pennsburg, Pa.
DR.. Buchanan was the undis-
puted head of the MIRA Move
ment, and there was no i'm
mediate indication of his sue
cessor at the worldwide move
ment'S headquarters in Caux,
Switzerland. The headquar-
ters, a group of former hotels
overlooking Lake Geneva, i'm
went into mourning
for the dead leader.
DR.. Buchman's body will lie
in state either in the local con-
greSs hall or in the old town
church. Prior to funeral serv-
ices here Friday there will be
procession along Frank Buch-
man lane, a path leading up to
Kienberg Hill.
Memorial in Caux Sunday
Town fathers named the path
after DR.. Buchanan because he
claimed he received his inspira-
tion for the movement walking
along the narrow lane to, the
hilltop. "a
A memorial service will be
held in CauX Sunday.
Mr.. Howard told newsmen DR..
B u C h m an spent yesterday
sending cables, meeting many
Of his old friends and discussing
MIRA plans with them. He had
been fine all day and seemed
ust his usual self. After dinner,
ne went up to his bedroom and
spent some time talking to sew
eral of his closest friends there.
HE was talking right up to
4 few minutes before his heart
attack came.
"Dr. Campbell attended him
then. But he never regained
consciousness before he died"
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Mel Lun-fone, 81,
Actor in Chino

TOKYO, Aug. 8 (AP).-Mei
Lan-fang, 81, China's foremost
stage actor before and after
the Communist takeover, died
OF heart trouble today, Peiping
radio reported.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thanks
in The Sfor meets q need
which can hordly be solved in
any other woy. Not only is
II a sroeiovs expression Of
gratitude 70 those who hove
sent flerol tributes but also
eoUteoUsly acknowledges The
services and kindnesses Of
the mony TO whom O personal
note Of thanks eannot we'll be
moiled or whose names and
tdddresses ore not known. :
Insertion Of O cord Of thonks
! moy be cronsed by telephone
70 The Stor, u. $4,000.
The Evening and Svnd1yStor
Evening star., 1961-08-08

William S. Elliott, SO, a re-
tired banker and former Regis
ter of the Treasury, died yester-
day at his Oakton CVa0 home
after a long illness.
Mr.. Elliott was born in New
ton County, Ga, and educated
at Emory University in Atlanta.
In 1900 he came to Washing
ton with his bride, the late Mrs.
Martha Boyd Elliott. His first
employment was with the
Treasury Department, where he
worked for % years.
He was Register of the Treas
ury from 1919 to 1922. Later
he served for six months as
Deputy Commissioner of the
Public Debt of the United
States.
After leaving the Treasury
Department. Mr.. Elliott worked
for two years as an officer Of
the bond department Of the
Bankers Trust Co., New York
City.
Headed Bank
Returning to Georgia, he be-
came president of the Bank of
Canton. a post he held until
his retirement in 1912.
He was the author of num-
erous magazine articles about
banking. He served as presi-
dent of the State Bank Division
and as a member of the execu-
tive council of the American
Bankers Association.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

day. August 8. 1861, at her resi-
sSsSN sfRss RRrySas RSSsoSoa RSoad d.I1t.a Ma zELPk z
Of Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Eliza
Sims, Edward. Thomas and Roy
Ransome. Also survived by IS
grandchildren, % at-grandchil-
dren, six. great-great-grandchi
other relatives and friends. Re-
pm: Wednesday. August 9, at Barnes
q Matthews Funeral Home, 36I9
14th st. NV. Oath and Spring I'd.
thence to lie in state at the Metro
politan Methodist Church, Pomon-
key. Nd. where funeral services
viii. be held Thursday, ,August i'd.
at l pm. the Rev. Howard Hinson
offlciating. Interment church ceme-
terry.