davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
SENTINEL s eoSTTT, MD.
Thursday, February 7, 1853 7
Dab! We Speak
Your Language

The Russian language classes
at Connecticut Park School have
tapped broadcast of three of
their sessions for the Voice of
America to be beamed behind
the Iron Curtain.
Mrs, Lydia Hartsock, teacher
of the classes, and Mrs. John
Sherman, County School foreign
language education supervisor,
arranged with principal, Miss
Mary Byrnes, for the beginning
pupils, mostly third graders, to
perform normal classroom pro.
cedure before a microphone.
The students attend two-and-a-
half hours of lessons a week,
part of the cost of which is paid
by the parents. The tapes will
be available soon for local listen.
ing by interested residents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

the time allotted for his talk.
An interesting sid eli h t
brought out in the talk con-
cerned the gargantuan ele-
plant on display at the Muse.
UNI of Natural History in
Washington, DC. When alive,
the SUPERSEDED pachyderm tip
ped tn e scales at a neat 81
tons. Mr.. Rabida, who had lent
a hand in the capture and mu-
scum placement of the ele-
plant, told about the enormous
problems involved in preserv-
ing and shipping the exhibit
which weighed more than 21s
tons. you don't just toss that
sort of thing around like a bear
skim, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Bands of Tomorrow Winners
Marriage
Licenses

Lawrence E. Pugh and Yvette E. VIII
son, both of Bethesda.
Charles E. Bloomquist and Diana K.
Jerome, both of Bethesda.
Edward w. Knowles and Katherine S.
Barnes, both of Bethesda.
Frederick Straughter and Edwenna
Edwards. both of Bethesda.
John M. Coon and Martha w. Ander-
son. both of Silver Spring.
Anthony r. Maley and Bonnie Joy
Theodore, both of Silver Spring.
Edmund Ira Esen and Eileen Brown,
both of Chevy Chase.
Armand N. Chambers, Chevy Chase;
Rita S. Walker, Silver Spring.
Colin Burriss, Rockville: Linda Hogan
son, Sacramento, Calf.
Leo F. Buscher Jr., Silver Spring;
Sandra Lee Grause, Takoma Park.
Hugh F. Thompson Jr., Kensington;
Darlene ]. Redden, Langley Park.
Lynne Schoonmaker, Silver Spring;
David X. Leblanc, Memphis, Tenn.
Ronald D. Kneell, Rockville; Cynthia
L. Ards, Washington, D. c.
Elke Koppenwallner, Silver Spring;
John B. Ratliff, Washington, D. c.
Stanley ]. Wilson Jr., Takoma Park;
Kathryn j. McCabe, Arlington, Va.
John T. Lewis, Rockville; Audrey NJ
schuering, Washington, d. c.
Eileen Mitchler, Silver Spring; Roland
E. Martin Jr., Hyattsville.
Jimmie Stevens, Gaithersburg; Ruth
Shoemaker, Rockville.
Donald D. Adkins, Takoma Park; Joan
Bennett, Washington, D. C.
Donald w. Nagle, Bethesda; Mary Ann
Retty, Washington, D. c.
Richard c. Maynard, Rockville; Alice
J. Nellipowitz, Silver Spring.
Peter ]. Schubring, Takoma Park;
Roseanne X. Kuta, Adelphi.
William r. Lone Jr, Takoma Park;
Evalyn M. Poore, Silver Spring.
James E. Shifflett Jr., Germantown;
Mary A. Branat, Cedar Grove.
Robert F. Sullivan, Takoma Park;
Marie D. Prytulak, Silver Spring.
Reno w. Boccabella, Bethesda; Char
lotte Kerns, Takoma Park.
David w. Johnson, Rockville; Mary
M. Garceau, Silver Spring.
Barbara Ann Heistton, Gaithersburg;
Kenneth Ray Mills, Manassas, Va.
Judith Ann Gibson Silver Spring; Ron.
aid 7. Sauer, Arlington, Va.
James A. Helsel, Gaithersburg; Rose.
mary Compton, Rockville.
John w. Thompson, Silver Spring;
CAROL Walker, Silver Spring
Gerald Stewart, Germantown; Eleanor
Wilson, Gaithersburg.
Gary p Butler, Silver Spring; judith
Lynne Thorwgood, Wheaton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
WSSC Awards
Four Contracts

Four contracts totaling over
$4,000 for construction of water
mains, sewers and house con-
nections in Montgomery County
have been awarded by the Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
City Contractors of Hyatts-
vile received $3,652 contract for
work in the ]. F. Shumaker
subdivision; Ahlquist Brothers
Construction, $25, O82, in Spring
brook Village; Joseph Canova of
Adelphia, $6,541, in Hillandale;
and Vinton Construction Co. of
Silver Spring, $6,304, in Lay
tonia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
international Children's
Art Exhibit i'm Rockville

Cambodian women harvesting
rice, by IS year old Phoeuk
Chhaun; a sprightly sketch,
1.-TWO Farm Boys Jumping In
The Hay" by Peter Krantz, 10,
of Lund, Sweden, and a simply
drawn but strangely arTesting
water color of four blue Birds
of Peace" by Alub Abkar, 10, Of
PakiStan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
THE STREETS WHERE THEY LIVE
Among the MiddIeburqers

ter Of Fox Hounds is con-
sidered the acme Of all hui
man striving, where q broken
collar bone is a fallen horse
mans badge Of honor, where
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip came to call on the
Mellon family at Little Oak
SPRING. little ole place
with a 4,500-foot airplane
landing strip and a mile
long race track - where the
du Points and the Whitneys
ride to hounds with the Ran
dolphs and the Clarks, the
Kennedys are looked upon as
just another ripple Of new
money In an austerely aris-
tocratic pond.
The entire cabinet could be
pushed into the pool at Glen
Ora, and 1t would hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

far end Of the counter. order
up q pair Of hamhurgers well
done and begin the battle Of
the beverage.
you'll have a nice glass \
Of milk. won't you, Gardiner"
mo. Mommy. I want q
coke"
milk is better for you /. r.. :"
please, Mommy, q coke2"
A negotiated peace may re-
suit in a compromise choice:
a glass Of chocolate milk.
A Visit
On a recent afternoon
Caroline came in with her
cousin, A. year old Tony
Radziwill. They sat on the
floor playing with stuffed an
finals borrowed from q coun-
ter display while her mother
scanned new arrivals in the
magazine rack.
More SO than in other
Kennedy towns" Palm
Beach, Hyannis Port, Wash
observation-disclosures Is where
Mrs. Kennedy feels she can
safely draw an, imaginary
cloak over her public life as
First Lady and stroll down
the street licking an ice
cream cone.
Or plop down on q packing
case In the saddlery shop and
go through the latest ship
ment of riding gloves. Or
browse for French period
pieces in the towns three an
tique shops, or for Easter
Dummies for the children in
the toy shop next to the pho
Biography studio. Or dine by
candlelight in the Red Fox
Tavern with EVE Prime Fout,
her girlhood friend, and Mrs.
Nettie Michaelis. the comely
innkeeper.
In a town Of 76l people,
scarcely anyone takes q sec
ond look when they see the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

like any Yankee newcomer to
these parts. he has come to
realize that In Middleburg
people come last-after foxes,
hounds. horses, cattle and
bird dogs.
Perhaps 1t is this peculiarly
dehumanized quality about
the landscape, with its soft
rolling pastures and miles Of
fenced off estates, that in
duced the Kennedys to build
their first real home here in
10 years Of marriage. Two
years at Glen Ora, the rented
estate a few miles away, may
have convinced them that
only in "the horse and hound
capital of the world" as
Middleburg likes to fancy It
self. could they find peace
and seclusion, away from the
gaping crowds and constant
attentions of the press.
NTH Goal
Here. where the title Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN
AP Nevsfeatures Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Feb. q
street they call home
IN the Virginia Hunt country
rolls unceremoniously down
o rocky ledge called Rattle
snake Mountain to q narrow
county road that once clat-
tered to the hoofbeats Of
Jeb Stuart's cavalry.
Soon 1t will be graded and
widened. Now, In the first
thaw Of approaching spring,
1t oozes with q rich loamy
mud that makes a squishy,
sucking sound as it enfolds
the shoe tops of Secret Serv-
ice men trying to bulge the
bogged-down white station
wagon with the sheepishly
smiling Sunday driver at the
wheel.
Where else but in the hunt
country would the President
Of the United States. out for
q spin with the family, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

make o splash In Middle.
burg society. But let Jacque-
line Kennedy or some other
prominent rider get tossed in
q remote ravine and every
stable hand for miles around
will hear Of 1t.
Middleburgers can't tell
you whether the Stephen
Smiths or the Charles Bart
let's had supper with the
President last night. But
they can tell you whether
Mrs. Kennedy rode with the
Orange or the Piedm on t
Hunt, and whether she was
aboard Rufus" or "Sardar,"
and give you the whole dow
down on what happened to
"Bit of IRISH" the ignoble
steed who tossed the First
Lady over q stone wall. He
was sold for $4,000 to Russell
M. Arundel.
TN Middleburg," said q
veteran trainer who has Ca
tered for years to the whinns
and whinnys Of the horsey
set. mo one really cares what
you do. so long as you don't
do It on O horse. Come to
tea in q muu-muu, but don't
dare turn out in pinks for
clubbing season." Pinks, as
everyone this side Of the Po-
tomac knows, are the scarlet
coat and cap reserved for
formal fox hunts.
Apart from observing the
sacred traditions Of the hunt.
Mrs. Kennedy can and regu-
larry does come to town in q
jeep, dressed in blue jeans
and bulky knit sweater, to
pick UP papers at the drug
store.
"I'd better take five today"
she smiles shyly at the girl
behind the counter. I'VE have
company at the house"
In the afternoon, she comes
in again. with Caroline In
tow. They take stools at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Nations best dressed" WON.
an Tipping through the rack
on the drug store counter for
q pair Of 79-cent nylons.
"If 1t weren't for passing
motorists hopping out Of
their cars. the President
Continued on Page E-6, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24


EDITORS NOTE - JoequeIine
Kennedy con shop for ~ cent
nyIons in the local drug store,
the President con come and 90,
and Corolins con fish in O formers
pond with hordIy anyone paying
the slightest heed in Middleburs.
Va. In MiddIeburs. the Kennedys
ore just MiddIeburssn.
to pull into a ditch to let a
pack of hounds 60 by2 Pro-
tocol would require further
that he jump from the car,
take q firm stance In the
mud, and shout "tally-ho!"
If a fox happened to precede
the hounds.
So far In his Sunday in
spections Of the new stucco
house rising on the little
knoll Just beyond the cross
roads at Atoka, non-hunter
John F. Kennedy has not
had to intone the argot Of
the chase, so dear to his wife
and his wife's friends. But
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Rev. Trent Was
Applicant To
Vote In Holmes

A Negro Methodist minis
ter, one OF IA VINO attempt
ed to register to vote here
last week and VINO has been
missing from his home IN
Lexington since Thursday,
was located at a church
meeting in Holly Springs late
Wednesday.
The Rev. Nelson C. Trent,
pastor of Bethel CINE n d
two small churches, jeff
Chapel and Mt. Nebo, had
been expected home Monday
night. when he failed to ap-
pear friends expressed con-
Germ as to his whereabouts
and safety.
An investigation revealed
the Rev. Trent had fled Lex
ington in what he called
fear for his life" and that
he had been watched and
pursued" A report OF tn e
incident was understood to
have been made to Federal
authorities.
A spokesman for the Rev.
Trent said he wished to re-
turn to Lexington to resume
his pastorate in the Green
wood District but that he is
afraid to come back
A full report on the in
cident was related to the pre-
siding bishop of the Missls-
sippi Conference of tn e
Christian Methodist Episcopal
Church.
This group is now holding
regular state Spring council
in Holly Springs.
The Bishop of this con-
ference has taken the matter
under advisement with the
presiding elders of the dis
trict and will reach a deci-
sion later this week on whe-
Their or not the Rev. Trent
will continue in his pastorate
in this area.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
BY Hazel BrannOn Smith

ton to which every subscri.
Der is entitled by law.
I'VE do not tap wires and
we do everything we can to
prevent it.
where a tap is discovered
in connection with our ia
cilities we remove it and re-
port it to the proper author
tiles (Which would be the
Federal government, the u.
S. Justice Department or FBI
and the Federal Communica-
tons Commission).
"If a customer has suspi-
cions and asks us to check
his line and determine whet-
her his service has been
tapped, we are happy to
make the requested check.
If a tap is found, we remove
it and report it."
In response to checks of
this kind in both Greenwood
and Lexington, he said, they
have found no evidence of
taps.
Convictions of violation of
the secrecy of communica-
tions call for Imprisonment
ranging up to ten years and
fines to 100000.
Secrecy of communication
is the foundation stone of the
telephone industry" Mr..
Brown said.
Telephone employees are
trained, instructed and re-
CURED to protect the custo-
mer's privacy, he continued,
and every employee who
comes to work for the Tele-
phone Company is required
to read the secrecy of COM
munication' pledge and sign
an oath to obey them.
Revealing the contents of a
telephone conversation is a
federal crime, as most people
realize.
We hope this information
will be of service and per-
haps a reinsurance to some
of our friends who have been
concerned
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Tiuman Branch
Buried On Monday

Funeral services were held
for Tillman Branch, 81, on
Monday afternoon at Sene
asha Church near Goodman.
Mr.. Branch had been a
resident of Goodman for a
number of years. He was a
member of Goodman Metho-
dist Church and a World
War II Veteran.
Burial was in Seneasha
cemetery with Southern Flu
neral Home of Durant IN
charge.
Survivors include his wi
dow, Mrs. Maxine Abels
bt nch. three sons. James
Edward Branch, Mobile, Ala;
Tillman Branch, Jr., Pasca-
gouia: and Jimmy Dale
Branch, Goodman; four
daughters, Mrs. T. E. Haffey,
Ft,nezer, Mrs. F. Hodges,
jackson, Misses Pattie and
Joyce Branch, Goodman; q
brother, Tom Branch, Good
man: two sisters, Mrs. H. J.
Albin and Mrs. Mamie Nc
Crory, both of Goodman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
% Applications
For Voting Are
Received Here

Some twenty or more ap-
plications to vote were hand
ed out by Holmes County
Circuit Clerk Henry McClel-
Ian during the past week and
We're filled out by persons
seeking to qualify to vote.
This brings to twenty-eight
the number of persons who
have applied for and received
voter application forms since
Tuesday, April 9th, when the
first Negro voter applicants
made their appearance in
Lexington. All except one
were from the Tchula-M Miles
ton area.
The majority of the appli-
cations received during the
past week are understood to
be from Negroes. Circuit
Clerk Mcclellan refused to
give a breakdown by race,
saying they were "all in a
drawer together"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

A number of Lexington
people have been disturbed
ucIauSe OF reports OF alleged
tapping" of their telephones
IN Tie wake OF last weeks
voter registration effort on
the local scene.
1t was not until Mayor c..
(. Sampson of Greenwood
appeared on a national tele-
vision network Tuesday morn
ing rhat we personally gave
any serious thought TO the
possibility that any local
telephone might be tapped
Or plugged"
Since most of our readers
heard Mr.. Sampson you will
probably recall he made the
statement they knew for a
fact" these "agitators' made
collect telephone calls to the
Justice Department night and
day" = and no matter what
ridiculous lies they reported
to the Attorney Generals Of
flee the reports were acted
upon.
Mayor SIMPSONS statement
certainly implied knowledge
of telephone conversations
which could have been OBJ
tanned only in collision with
the telephone company or by
illegal violation of federal
laws governing communica-
tons, a penitentiary offense.
In view of the fact this
newspaper had just been told
the day before hat certain
telephones in Holmes County
had been tapped We felt
some action was imperative.
So We called the general
manager of Southern Bell in
Greenwood, Mr.. o. P. Brown,
told him of the reports we
had received and asked him
if he cared to make a state
ment.
Mr.. Brown assured us the
Telephone Company does
everything within its pow
er" to maintain the privacy
and secrecy of communica-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Murder Indictment
In Branch KILLING
Expected Today

Matthew Winters, d 20 year
old Attala County Negro, will
be indicted for murder by a
Holmes County Grand Jury
today in connection with the
fatal shooting of Tillman
Branch, Goodman white man,
early Sunday morning.
Branch, long time operator
Of the Blue Flame night club
for Negroes, was killed al
most instantly by a shot
fired through a window at
his place of business.
Winters was arrested in
Attala County later in the
day Sunday and has been in
the custody of Holmes Coun-
ty officers since Sunday af-
ternoon.
He has admitted the crime,
according to reports.
The Grand Jury, which
had been in session earlier
this month for the April term
of court, was recalled this
morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

During the remainder of
his decade MPL will spend
$11 million for plants, build
ings, transmission lines, he
said, all of which will go on
the public tax rolls as soon
as completed. Twenty-Five
cents out of every dollar col
lected by the firm goes for
taxes, he said.
Mr.. Wilson EXPRESSED "pro-
found appreciation" for the
wonderful vote of conf
dence" given MPL by the
citizens of Lexington in the
recent Franchise election. Lex
ington voted 800 to II on
March 10Th to renew its fran
chise for another IS years.
Kennu Responds
Mayor w. B. Kenna res
ponded to the Wilson address
saying he thought MPL
Should be commended for
the interest they have taken
in Lexington.
They've been good citi-
zens. They've always cooper
ated in every program we've
ever undertaken. 1t is a plea
sure for me to assure this
company that this mutual CO.
operation between the city
and the company will com
tinue. :
"The election results
showed the way the people
of Lexington feel about the
Mississippi Power and Light
Co." Mr.. Kenna concluded.
Aldermen present were in
troduced: George Bailey, j.
w. Moses. Calvin Moore and
Tom Hollingsworth. Louie B.
Nichols could not attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

Lost serves
Manager Jimmy East serv-
ed as master of ceremonies.
Community use by CIVIC
groups and organizations
was not only invited, but
urged by President Wilson,
in mentioning the auditorium
which will be a part of the
new 5000 square foot build
ing. The auditorium will be
18' x 49, with a z x IL stage
and seat so to IS persons. The
lobby Of the building will be
"a x "a and it will be the
best building yet Mr.. Will
son said. "a picture was car
ried in this paper March y
Plenty CT store and service
space will be available, as
well as truck sheds and a
large paved parking area. Al
lowance has been made for
future expansion, if needed,
he pointed out.
Executives Here
A large group Of company
executives accompanied Mr..
Wilson to Lexington. They
included H. B. McGehee, for
mer vice president and gen.
eral manager, now retired;
Don Gray, assistant to the
President; and the following
vice presidents, Ed Jones,
personnel; Joe Fountain, op-
erations; Alex Rogers, fl
nance; Frank Smith, indus
trial development and sales;
also Alex McKeigney, direc-
tor of international services
and Ed Poe, assistant in adj
vertising and publicity.
Present from Grenada were
F. w. Criss, manager of the
North Central Division and
Charles Mckay, division en-
gineer; and from Durant Ma
mayer Jewell Knight and
Grady Harcrow, area engi-
neer.
Investment Grows
President Wilson told the
assembled crowd of towns
people and visitors that his
company's investment in Lex
ington has grown from $780,
600 in 1923 to $4,000, 900 in
1862, or four times over.
The use of electricity in
Lexington today is one hum
dred times as much as it was
then, he related, when there
was only a 100 XIV generator.
Today there is a sub-station
Of 12.500 XIV which supplies
all of the electric power
needed for the area.
At the same time the cost
he's been reduced from Is
cents q XIV hour in those ear
" Trvs to two and one-half
cc~4s per XIV hour today, he
said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Mrs. John jenkins
Buried On tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Addie B. Jenkins were held
at Southern Funeral Home
Chapel at 3 p. m. on Tues
day, April 10th.
Rev. R. E. WATSON Off
ciated, assisted by Rev. Du-
rell Makamson, with inter-
ment in Mizpah Cemetery.
Southern of Durant was in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Jenkins was a native
of Carroll County but had
made her home in Durant
for the past IS years. She
was the widow of the late
John Jenkins of Durant. She
was stricken suddenly on
Saturday morning at the
home of her sister-ln-law,
Miss May Jenkins, in Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Colonel MIN Will
Visit In Holmes
Communities Soon

Three Holmes County COM
munities will be visited by
Colonel MIN on May IA, ac-
cording to j.. Murrell Nc
Rae, manager of the Lexlng-
ton Chamber of Commerce.
Lexington, Tchula and
Goodman will be the three
places visited by the Colonel
MIN caravan, which will
consist of fifty or more mem
bers of the Jackson Chamber
of Commerce. This will be
the first visit of Colonel MIN
(Which stands for Money In
Mississippi in these COM
munities although he has
viited Durant previously.
George Van Zant of the
Jackson Chamber is in charge
of the program and was in
Holmes County Wednesday
to make arrangements with
local officials. President Jack
B. Yates and Mayor w. r..
Kenna attended the meeting
in Lexington.
Purpose of the Colonel
MIN program is to keep
money in Mississippi by en-.
couraging trade in the home
town communities of the
state.
eff you cannot find what
you want in your hometown,
then visit Jackson, and if not
Jackson then somewhere else
in Mississippi" says Colonel
MIN.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
New Post Office
Al Goodman To Be
Dedicated Monday

Goodman'S new post office
will be dedicated Tuesday,
April 80, according to an an
nouncement of Postmaster
Marion A. Ousley.
The public is invited to at
tend.
District Attorney Parham
H. Williams, Jr of Lexington
will be speaker at the pro-
gram which will begin at
400 p. m.
William H. McC onnell, as
sistant to the director, Mem
phis Region, will. represent
the U. S. Post Office Depart
ment at the dedication.
The new building, located
on Main Street in the bust
ness section of the commu-
nifty, was built under the
lease construction program,
Mr.. Ousley said.
"We feel the fact that
Goodman was selected for a
new post office is a reflec-
ton of our growing contribu-
ton to the economy and life
of the area" the Goodman
postmaster said.
Holmes Junior College in
Goodman has grown steadily
during the past 20 years, he
pointed out, and prospects for
growth in the future are pro-
missing.
"Mail volume has gone up
in Goodman. Revenues for
the Goodman Post Office last
year were $59,330.73. This
represents a doubling of
postal revenues during the
past ten years"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Petit Juries Are
Nomed For Court

L
Petit juries empanelled at
the April term of Circuit
Court in Holmes County
were:
Jury No. I: John D. Nc
Crory, John Massey, Marion
Mcclellan, Harry Worthey,
Gaddis N. Young, Frank
Spencer, w. R. Martin, J. B.
McCrary, Brady Davis, Mark
Hanna, Edward HUMPHREYS
and Monroe Prayer.
Jury No. II: Paul Hansel,
B. S. English, A. L. Gibson,
N. w. Malone, w. E. Hen
derson, H. w. McPhail, G.. W..
Ellison, Jr., John l.. Shoe
maker, w. S. Pettus, /. c.
Barton, Prentiss Hoffman
and D. L. Green.
Talesmen drawn were Will
liam R. Caldwell, Paul Wal
orup, George w. Ezell, E. B.
Rush and Ohio Burns.