davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Bill remembered when Pope Plus
XII changed the law TO permit
the drinking Of water before Holy
Communion.
How about thar?" he asked his
Catholic friend, Joe. And look at
the changes the Church makes in
the requirements of fast and absti-
nence, and the rules for Lent. And
the Pope has even changed the
hours for Mass. What do you
mean the Church is the same
everywhere and never changes?"
An informed Catholic, of course,
could have told Bill that certain
laws of the Church have been I'M
dergoing changes all the way back
to apostolic times. The Canon Law
of the Church, for example, con-
sistS of more than 2,400 canons
which have evolved through many
changes into their present form.
But there are two kinds of laws
upon which the doctrine of the
Church is founded, and which are
never changed. One is the natural
law; the other the positive divine
law. They are in one sense the
basic laws of the Church. But in
their primary and larger way they
are the laws of God, which the
Church obviously has no authority
TO change. The Church can and
does Promulgate them; but she
never amends or alters them.
The natural moral laws, of
course, are those which God has
made evident to the reason and
intelligence of man. 4. man shall
adore God, shall honor his parents,
shall not kill, or lie. or steal. When
mans conscience failed its obliga-
ton to observe these laws, God
put them into words through the
Commandments and the ministry
of His Son, Jesus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

To proclaim these laws again
and again, and to urge mans COM
Pliance with them, is a proper
function Of the Church. But she
cannot amend or alter them.
This is also true of the divine
laws enunciared by our Lord,
which the Church is commissioned
TO proclaim-but not TO change. In
authorizing the Church to dis
Pense the Sacraments, Jesus did
not specify the exact occasions or
conditions of fulfillmenr. Thus,
when the Church PreScribes such
occasions or conditions and later
changes them, she is not changing
the divine law itself.
Spread over the earth with
her people living under a variety
of political, social and economic
conditions the Church must
adapt her regulations to varying
needs. But in the basic laws Of
the Church =. in the essentials of
Gods truths E. she remains I'M
changing down the centuries.
FREE-An interesting pamphlet
explaining the laws of the Church,
the power to make laws, and the
laws on such things as worship,
Marriage. Write for Pamphlet
No. MG-6l. Ii will be sent imme-
diarely; nobody will call on you.
Free-Mdil Coupon Todoy
! KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
! RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU
J 3A73 South eruRd, s.. LeUis 10, No.
J pleoss send me your Free Pumphlsa en-
titled: The Church Soys. PFsespss Of
/ the chOrch"
! Mc-SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
US. Track Coach
Predicts Victory
In Russia Meet

MOSCOW, July 4 (AP).-
Track Coach Payton Jordan Of
Stanford, who viii head the
United States team on its tour
Of Europe later this summer
today confidently predicted VIC
tory over the Russians in the
East West meeting in Moscow
loft their performances here.
and with the team we've put
together back home, I'm conf
dent we can beat Them" Jor-
dan said after watching the
two-day Znamensky Memorial
meet, a Russian warmup for the
meet with the United States.
Russian fans generally were
disappointed with Soviet per-
formances in the meet that
ended yesterday.
Splinter Larry Questad Of
Stanford, one Of three United
States athletes entered IN Lne
l9-nation event, captured two
first places.
Questad. invited along with
Jordan more as a courtesy ges-
ture than anything else, ran
off with both the 100 and ZOO
meter dash titles, timed in 1913
and 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Court Asked
To Order
Race Vote

: BALTIMORE. July 4 CAP).-
Court action was started yes
terday TO force TO referendum
a consolidation and expansion
of horse racing in Maryland.
The referendum would be
held in November, 1864, and
final determination would not
affect this years schedule al
ready revised in accordance
with changes authorized by the
1868 Legislature.
1t approved discontinuance
of racing at three tracks and
an increase in total days from
276 to 3l2 a year at the re-
naming nine. There also are
two days Of steeplechasing with
pari-mutuel betting.
The Baltimore Circuit Court
was asked to force Secretary of
State Lloyd L. Simpkins to
certify the changes for inclu-
sion on the 1864 election bal
lot for acceptance or rejection
by the voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Spike Webb
Rites SET for
Tomorrow

ANNAPOLIS. July 4 tspe-
ciaD Spike Webb, Nays first
boxing coach, who hasn't got
ten very far away from the
academy since retiring in 1854,
win be buried tomorrow in the
Naval Academy Cemetery.
Webb spent 35 years as box
ing coach at Navy, then spent
his retirement living at historic
Patterson House, only one block
from the academy grounds.
The former bantamweight,
who had lis professional fights,
also coached four United States
Olympic teams and helped
train eight former world cham
pions.
Champions handled by Webb
included Gene Tunney. Jackie
kid Fields, Sugar Ray Rob-
inson, Frankie Genaro, Fidel
LaBarba, Petey Sarron, Lou Sa-
lica and Ken Overlin.
Webb died Tuesday night in
an Annapolis hospital after COL
lapsing Sunday. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at II am.
tomorrow.
Navy had a 93-l4-8 record
under Webb, who was invited
to set up the Naval Academy's
boxing program in 1919.
Survivors include four sis
tiers: Mrs. ]. Lionel Weinberg,
Dallas, Tex; Mrs. Ralph H.
Fellows, ST., Frederick, Md;
Miss Mary Agnes Webb, Wash
ington, and Miss Rosamond
Webb, Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Lehigh Hanover
In Sharp Form
In Recollection

WESTBURY, N. Y, July q
(AP).-Lehigh Hanover has all
but wrapped up his second
straight championship, even
though the 1868 harness rae
ing season is not much more
than one-half over.
The son of Adios from the
Lehigh Stable Of New Egypt,
N. j., was the top 3-year-old
PAGER Of 1862 and off his rec
ord figures to be the best Of
the 1868 older horses.
With Stanley Dancer, part
owner and trainer. handling
the reins. Lehigh Hanover
reeled off a mile and a six
teenth in 200 last night al
Roosevelt Raceway and cap
tured the $93.163.50 Realiza-
ton Pace for 4-year-old PAGERS
He beat Adora's Dream by
three-quarters of a length
Stand BY was another three
quarters Of a length back for
third money in the field Of 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

man when he went against
Ingemar Johansson and won
the title back.
Likes to Wisecrack
Fun is fun. I guess / get a
kick out of shooting a lot OF
wisecracks at the newspaper
guys, but you don't write off q
fighter like Patterson. He is the
only man who has won the
heavyweight title twice"
LiSton looked around, but no
body interrupted.
II don't see no way that Pat
terson can beat me-" he con-
tinued.
But I don't know what Pat
terson sees-or thinks he sees,
He could have an angle I don't
know about. and just that
could make him dangerous"
The challenger also took
Tuesday off. Both are Sched-
uled to resume public sparrine
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
RichNightofL
Precedes Laurel Bill

Laurel Raceway has a pretty
good field for today's $500 IN
dependence Day Pace, featur-
ing the first Of two nine-race
programs. But for at least two
fans it won't come close to
matching the thrill they got
last night in cashing twin
double tickets worth $8,929.20
each.
They were the lucky ones in
a crowd of 5000, who sent
S295, 1888 through the mutuel
machines. The winning COM
bination was 7-1-3-2.
Two other fans could have
cashed single tickets worth
S17,858.40 each, If Miss Julia
Cobb, No. 8, or Great Titanic,
No. 5, won the eighth.
It was a longshot players
night, with favorites winning
only two of nine races. Tag
McKlyo, $20.6O winner of the
fifth race, started the twin
double payoff. and Captain
Armbro, $40 winner Of the
sixth, kept it going. Midway
Reward, So, won the seventh
and the favored Cupid's Direct,
$3.50, won the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Seattle Boot Sets
Mark in Triuls

DETROIT, July A (AP). =
Bill Muncey piloted a Seattle
unlimited hydroplane, Miss
Thriftway, to 116.463 miles per
hour during Gold Cup time
trials yesterday to set a record
for three laps on the Detroit
River.
In addition Muncey set a
record for the fastest single
lap. pushing his craft TO 1875
m.p.h. on his first three-mile
tour.
In other developments, div
ers raised Gale VII, the Detroit
boat which sank Tuesday after
throwing a propeller. After
checking damage TO Gale VII.
owner Lee Schoenith said his
boat definitely is out Of Sun
days race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

Today's matinee program
starting at 2:30 pm, matches
eight strong PAGERS over the
mile route. The field probably
will be headed by Brown Jet,
in the No. S post position, and
Byron Ruth's ace is certain to
get a good run from his rivals.
Mr.. C. Song, Ohio pacing
champion, and I. w. Kerke-
meyers Sweet Singer figure to
give Brown Jet the most COM
petition, but there's plenty of
room for an upset by one of
the others.
Today is Ladies Day and
women will be admitted for rs
cents at both matinee and eve
ming sessions. Track President
Dick Hutchinson is going all out
to attract a crowd, starting
with a free barbecued chicken
dinner from noon to 2 pm.
Hunch players looking for a
good thing today probably
won't find one as appropriate
as Keen's Firecracker, who won
the ninth race at $11.20 last
night with AL Thomas at the
controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
DAILY DOUBLE 1I.5l PAID sOi

RSs,I MO- 600; ,t tsGs; Ma s0 Am m
belly ssott DsnplsJ $50 500
speedy Bal ~. Aibertson) $40
Herhell Rose. jeff K, Audrey p,
EDDIE Adams, Viekie Dean. Time.
4th--ssOO; pace; ! mi.
Babe B0'la (WartonD ~. 80 900 400
Charlie Gins tBrithamD 1920 l.2O
Radiant Vastar ~. Bankal 2.8O
sylvia. Alton frisES' Ann watson isSn
Time. 2:llb.
bth--ssQ0; paeei one mile.
I1g MshlyS Ed H'bsl 20.eO 100 $50
Porgle Dares, Clever cisve. Camden
Star Oracle s. Time: 200
eth--s2, 900; pace; one mile,
Little Gypsy II LooneyI 6.iO S.6O
Amos Diamond ~ Dennis) SEQ
Josedaie Jet Arrow. Mission Hop,
Dean Sampson. Time: 2;0bA
Midway reward SSS S' e L sai p Zoo 90 500
Doreen 10 Looney) SEQ 10
Alton Midnlght u wIlaonD $50
shamrock Viola. shAdydale Dream.
rrnceys Lady. Time; 2:OsA
sth--sf 900: pace; one mile
Great Tltsnls W War'stsRJ 100 500
So LonGs Tad ~ HOpel I'D
Magic Lady, Miss Julia Cobb, Gay
Scotch. Miss Majesys Lady, Frederick
TWIN DOUBLES 7-I-s-O
PA1D sa.D2DeO.
lth--SlOO; pace: one mile
keens Fireeraoker "a ThomAal
Malaga Maude ( q HepeI 400 300
lacks Benny ~ Dolbyl $40
Jodi B., blanche Brewer, Prize Time.
Attsndancs, B.Oo2. Handle. s2aB, sas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

body out in the third inning
and BANKED the losers the rest
of the way.
Jim Farmer drove in Maxie's
first run with a triple In the
second inning and scored on
Boteier's single.
Strick's moved into a tie with
Crystal for second place by top
ping SO1, 80, for its ninth
victory in Is games.
Starter Bob Watson and Don
Smith combined to hold the
losers to one hit. Watson went
five innings and was credited
with the decision. Bobby May
hugh led the winners with a
single and a double and two
runs batted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
New Report
Is Awaited
On Sternberg

SEATTLE, July 4 (AP)-
Brian Sternberg, University Of
washington pole-vaulter, re-
mains in critical condition
today. Doctors say it may be
learned within the next "a
hours If his paralysis is perma-
nent.
The latest report on the con-
dition Of the 20-year-old ath-
lete, who has a worlds pole
vault record awaiting official
recognition, said:
Paralysis and respiratory
problems still persist"
Loses Control
Sternberg, rated one Of the
top 10 trampolinists in the
country, was executing a dou-
BILE back somersault with q
twist Tuesday night when he
lost control at IA feet and
landed heavily on his head and
neck.
He was a varsity letterman
in gymnastics and used the
sport to keep himself in condi-
ton.
Sternberg, who vaulted Is
feet 8 inches in the Compton
(CalifO Relays last month, is
paralyzed from the neck down
following dislocation of a
cervical vertebra and possible
damage to his spinal cord.
Selected for Red Meet
He also won the NCAA pole
vaulting title at l6-43z June Is
and the Amateur Athletic Union
crown at 1914 on his goth BIRTH
day, June 81.
The AAU championship
earned him the right to travel
with the United States team
to face the Russians in Moscow
July 1921.
Sternberg's father, who along
with Mrs. Sternberg and Track
Coach Stan Hiserman are the
only visitors allowed. said Of
his son, hes a fellow with
tremendous desire and lots of
courage and fight"
A university spokesman said
the athlete was in ian excel
lent frame Of mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Miles Park Jockey
Wins Six in Row

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 4
(AP).-Jockey Kenney Knapp
at Miles Park rode the winners
of the last four races Tuesday
and came back with winners Of
the first two yesterday before
his string Of six was snapped.
He had ridden AZ winners
at Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Liston Admits He's Best
But Says Floyd Is No. 2

LAS VEGAS, July 4 (AP)-
Sonny Liston is convinced he is
the greatest heavyweight in the
world today. But he is also
convinced that Floyd Patterson
is second best.
Liston defends his world
heavyweight title against Pat
terson, the former champion,
in a rematch July % at the
Las Vegas Convention Center
He won the title by stopping
Floyd in the first round last
September at Chicago.
Overconfidence seemed to be
prevailing unashamedly as the
champion took yesterday off
from training. But, as the mo-
ment of truth approaches, a
discerning note Of sobriety has
set in.
Less Dragging
Liston no longer makes ran
dom quotes about how he is
going to flatten Patterson
quicker than he did last fall.
Sure. I'd like to repeat real
quick like I did in Chicago"
Sonny said. But that don't
mean I figure to go in there
and have it all my own way
I think I'm the greatest heavy
weight in the world. but let me
tell you this, and I mean it:
There amt nobody else ir
the world who can lick FloyC
Patterson, which makes him
the No. 2 man. ! haven't for
gotten that he was the No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Burboru McIntire
Wins Second Match

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
July 4 (APJ Barbara McIn-
tire. defending champion from
Colorado Springs, scored a q
.and-1 second-round triumphs
in the Colorado Springs wom-
ems invitational golf tourna-
ment yesterday.
Miss McIntire was 4 under
par for the distance at the
Broadmoore course in beating
Linda Anderson of Olympia,
Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
4oers sian Davis

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4
(AP).-Tommy Davis, who has
kicked 1872 consecutive extra
points and has never missed
one In four National Football
League seasons, signed his
1868 San Francisco 49ers con-
tract yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
$50 Fine Handed
Cookie GiIchrist

BUFFALO. July 4 (AP)-
Carlton (Cookie) Gilchrist, the
American Football Leagues
player Of the year in 1862, was
convicted today on a charge of
resisting a policeman. He was
fined $50.
A charge of using profanity
IN public was dismissed.
Two other charges, including
second-degree assault, still face
the Buffalo Bills fullback.
All of the charges stem from
Gilchrist's arrest in May after.
police said, he ran a stop sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Girl Strikes Out "a
For SoftboII Lead

Jean Dawes Of the Arlington
Aces finally has cracked the
ice after several heart-breaking
losses in the women's division
Of the Guy Mason Glass AA
Softball League.
She went the route last night
as the Aces defeated Eaton
Chevrolet, 10, in IA innings.
Connie Robinson doubled and
scored on an error for the VIM
ming run in the top Of the 14th.
Miss Dawes struck out "a
and walked only one while
allowing two hits. Clara Palmer,
the loser. also went the dis
lance and allowed eight hits,
In the first game Bess Phil
lips fired a two-hitter and
struck out IL as Garvin's Grill
whipped the Pollyanna's, 80.
Wv Walden tripled home two
runs in the fourth inning for
the winners.
The victory gave Garvin's
undisputed possession Of first
place with a 5-1 record. Eaton
Chevrolet fell to second place
with a Az mark as a result of
the loss to Arlington.
- -
League = leading Maxie's
strengthened its hold on first
place in the Hillcrest Glass IA
Softboall League last night by
edging Crystal Door, 81, in
the first game.
Knobby Boteler stretched his
consecutive scoreless innings
streak to 20 and received credit
for the victory with five in
nings Of relief pitching. Knobby
came in with two on and no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Shop Satisfaction Back

Shop tomorrow $50 am. to 9 pm.
darlington only till 9:30). CLOSED
TODAY, INDEPENDENCE
DAY. Saturday $3.50 am. TO 6 pm.
Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

BUCKsHOT DALE locks like class II
The field. ADIOs LOUISE ceuld be close
II early pace IL fast. ROYAL MIDNIGHT
win need best effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

,. ALTON CASTLE IoO.s ne hss. eli pas.
shown speed, may be the best. GAY
cRlsPrN win benefit from slow early
pace. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

RUTH's DREAM locked impressive IN
qualifying races. PATCH OFF may be
the best from here. ALTON GRAY has
raced well bat win need best effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Laurel Graded Kandicqus

TALENT SHOW may make 4 three in
row here. MlCkY LYNN has been
racing tough competition, win be better
here. ZERAKIE PATCH could win with
slow first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

MAC ADlOS should be close even from
outside. ALTON CLAuGlA should do bet
Ger this start. RAMON SONG has raced
wei, could take u all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

LADY uULD Looked Impressive last
could be close because Of strong IN.
ishes. R0LLON GALLON win need best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

LONE ELM DALE win benefit from
fest early pace. COUNT CAREFREE may
Be close Of eonslstant past performance.
MISS OlRDLETREE VIII need best effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Night Program
7sih RACING NIGHT
POST TINE, ESQ Pm.

Jackie, c. Hammer .,u,.o. 500
REQ looked good IN qualifying race.
BEAU BRUMMEL may win this. ED
WARDS VOL0 will need best effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

MIGHTY TRUE looks like the best in
this field. ALTON TROOPER viii benefit
from fast early pace. WILMINGTON
SCOTT will need best effort.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04
Grond Jury Makes
Annual Report To
Presiding Judge

April term of Circuit Court
convened in Holmes County
Monday morning. A Grand
jury and two petit juries
were empanelled by pre-
siding Judge Arthur Clarke.
Jr. of Indianola.
Thirteen true Bills and
one mo BILL was reported
Tuesday by the Grand Jury,
which called for the imme-
date re-painting of the in
terror of the Courthouse and
repairing q leaky faucet at
the County Jail. All other
routine investigations were
made by the body.
In the only jury trial of the
week the case of C. E. Hol-
Lngsworth ct al VS.. Mrs. Car
sen eagle was heard Tuesday
morning and a verdict re-
turned for the defendant.
Court recessed Wednesday
noon until Friday at 1000 a.
m. at which time prisoners
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04
MStote Needs COP"
Soys RUbeI Phillips
"Coffee" Honors
COP Candidate,
Lions Speaker

Mississippi will enjoy bet
ter government in the future
with a two-party political
system, according to Rube'
Phillips, COP candidate for
governor. in an appearance
in Holmes County this week
The young Jackson attor-
ney. who as q Democrat waS
elected to the Mississippi
Public Service Commission
and resigned, is regarded as
the certain Republican nomi-
nee on the November, 1858
ticket.
Competition is needed in
politics just as in business
if. We are to attract the best
qualified and most talented
citizens to public service IN
our state" Phillips said in
an appearance Monday night
at the Lexington Lions Club
where he was introduced by
Phil Cohen, program chair
man.
In an obvious reference to
Governor Barnett's unpledged
elector scheme and presi-
Dental primary, Mr.. Phillips
said Mississippi could not
stand alone" Nor can we af-
ford just to be against every
thing, he added.
you've got to be for some
thing" he said. land if you
have just a one-party state
you are always taken for
granted on the national
level"
Phillips pointed to the
states rapidly worsening fin
ancial position which points
up fiscal responsibility.
Latest tabulations show the
state running in the red and
a balance of less than $780,
10000 is currently antici-
pated when Governor Bar
nett leaves office next Jan
uary.
The speaker went on rec
ord opposing deficit spending
for Mississippi.
In a speech regarded as
only a mixed political
speech because of the non
political nature of the Lions
Club, the gubernatorial aspi-
rant outlined the standards
and principles of the Republi-
can Party both nationally and
in the state.
Coffee Held
A coffee held Monday after
noon at the City Hall from
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04
Leaders Named For Mata|eho DISTRICT.
Scout Assignments
Given For Durunt,
Lexington, TchuIo

Boy Scouting in the four
county Mataleho District APP
pears headed for new heights
Of activity, believes w. j.
"Bubs" Mosby of Canton,
district chairman, as he an
nounced the names of adult
leaders this week.
Mr.. Mosbv has appointed
vice chairmen in each of the
four counties Madison.
Attala, Leake and Holmes -
along with a member of each
committee from each coun-
ty.
The vice chairmen are Ker-
NIT Mandrell of Canton. Vic
tor Kuzmitz of Carthage, DR..
Sidney Watson of Kosciusko,
and Marshall Bennett Of
Tchula. DR.. w. E. Riecken
OF Kosciusko is the district
commissioner.
Jerry Kirby, fulltime dis
trict executive, lives in Can
ton.
Chairman of the Organiza-
ton and Extension commit
tee is Henry McNeese of Pic
kens, the former district
executive, and his committee
members are Ray Barton of
Canton, Dan Wells of Durant.
John Garner of Kosciusko.
Irwin McRae of Carthage, J.
w. Potts of Goodman and
DR.. Watson (advisory) Of Kos
ciusko.
J. M. Speed of Carthage is
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04
Miss Lizzie Swinney
Dies Friday Night

Miss Elizabeth Swinney,
well known and one of Hol-
mes County's oldest citizens,
died Friday night at the Col
den Age Nursing Home in
Greenwood, where she had
been for the past four years.
Miss Swinney was 81.
A native of Holmes Coun-
ty, she was born on Novem-
Der Is, 1871, and had made
her home in or near Licking
ton her entire life. Prior to
going to Golden Age Miss
Lizzie" as she was known by
her friends, made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Shepherd. She was a mem
Der of Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church
Funeral services were held
in Southern Funeral H o e
Chapel at 200 p. m. Sunday
with the Rev. Frederick Fow-
Ter officiating.
Only survivors are a num-
Der of nieces and nepheWs.
Burial was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery with Southern in
charge of arrangements.
Serving as pallbearers were
c. 0. Sudbeck, Billy Rathell,
Bob Carnathan, Clover John
son, Bob Mcclellan and Flow
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