North Carolina Newspapers

Climlsiias Weekend In Duplb Cc; i cl&bsdtkd rates w, Two emu per wont, nrnnmhm eharre of See. Unless yon bv aa account with a plea fend money, stamp, money order r cheek with ado. Farmer: M tb Times Classified ads It yea have anything te sell sr exchance, or want to. boy. wo will accept produce for ".payment. . v'u. "Vt iv : C. S. FIRE LOSSES 1948 SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE MIL LION DOLLARS MORE THAN ANY TEAR IN HISTORY. PRO TECT YOUR PROPERTY WITH fc. W. BLACKMORE Reliable Inanrance Service Since 4 September, 1902. I WARSAW, N.'C. PLENTY OF GOOD WATER FROM A DRILLED WELL. . WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED nCennaimsvMEe News Bridge Parly Mrs. D. H. McKay was hostess to her bridge club in the home of Mrs. A. R.' Bland on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. J. B. Wallace was given the prize for high score. Mrs. C. 11. Guthrie won a gift for second high. At the close of the games Christmas gifts were exchanged. The hostess served individual ice cream molds, date-nut cake and coffee. Open House Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bnnson held open house on Christmas eve from 8 til 12 o'clock. Punch and cookies were served to the guests. About fifty people called. Personals Lt. and Mrs. Alton Payne and children of Washington, D. C. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hollingsworth. Mr., and Mrs. James Newlin of Oreensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wil ls and daughter of Raeford, and 1 Miss Eleanor Southerland of Clin ' ,; ton spent Christmas with Mrs. L. j Southerland. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wil - llamson for the holidays were Mr ,v nd Mrs. rearsall and daughters of "It, Olive. Mrs. A. Marsh and Miss , I -.tile Williamson of Chicago, 111 , r Mr and Mrs. Charlie Lee William t son and Betsy of Jackson. N. C. ) Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dobson and children of Wilmington spnt Tues day .with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dob ton. Mr, Sprunt Newton of Fayette ville , spent Monday with Mr. end Mrs. J. L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dixon of Gar ner were visitors in Kenansville on Tuesday. o Mr. Bess Jones of Burgaw was a dinner guest of Mrs. Eva Brinson Monday. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mallard and ' daughter of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brock of Bailey ' visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brinson 'Monday. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Mercer rnd daughters of GoidsDoro spent ; .r hristmas with Mr. and Mrs. Sam .'.'ewton., 0 Mr, ana Mrs. uougias ncsnw and son of Maxton, Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Hollingsworth and son of Warsaw spent Christmas with Mr C." E. Stephens. tittle Charles' Ingram has pntu- monia and is in a Kinston hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grady and daughters spent the holidays in Kenly and Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Johnson a A ; Jimmie visited in Burgaw last Fri v day. 4 Mr-and Mrs. J. B. Harrell of ' BurgaW spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Johnson. Miss Marie Williams and Mr. , i AI Seymour of New York spent . Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ,. Williams. "'. " -Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith and Mr.' and Mrs. John Ivey Smith en tertained "The Duplin Story Dan cers" with a chicken stew at Max well's Mill on Wednesday night, December 28. A square dance fol- lowed. ., - ' i, . .:v ;".;; ';;.. ; Mr. and Mrs. Q. C.Brown and ' children of Norfolk; spent Wednes day night with the J. R. Gradys. : Brock Dies 'nude Brock, 83, of the Frienl Community. died lateJVednes ' t In a Kington hospital af 1 years of ill health and r'nix-s.'furviv- BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE, GIVING US DIRECTION AND' HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM YOIIR POSTOFFICE. t ; f, 11FATER WELL COMPANY," ISC y RALEIGH, N. C, , ) 'nil First Class Plumbing And HEATING All Work Guaranteed -GEORGE P, PRIDGEN, Jr. Phone 473 Warsaw, N. C. . PEPPER SEED ARRIVED. Have in stock wall board, lath, cement, mor tar mix, finish lime, plaater-paris, five V crimp roofing, doora, win dows. Bring your Jerusalem Seed. J. C. RUSS, Warsaw. 12-30-3t Frank Langston of the home com munity, Annie M. and Dorothy E. Brock of the home; four sisters, Mrs. A. E. Pope, Mrs. L. S. McClen ney and Mrs. Council Beasley, all of Turkey, and Mrs. Sudie Brock of Kenansville; seven grandchild ren. Funeral services were held at the home Friday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Murrel! Glover Methodist min ister of KenansvHle in charge as sisted by Rev. Fred Warren, Meth odist minister of Faison. Burial was in the Warsaw cemetery. Mr. Brock had been a member of the Friend ship Methodist Church for 33 years. Attend Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller and sons of Beulaville and Mrs. J. R. Smith of Pink Hill visited Mrs. Miller's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of Savannah, Ga. on the oc casion of their 50th wedding anni versary which was celebrated on December 20th. .'" WARSAW NOTES Mrs. Lizzie Stokes left Wednes day for Durham where she will be a patient at Duke Hospital for the next thirty days. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strickland are spending several days in Flori da. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Allen of War saw announce the birth of a son, David Clayborn, on Tuesday, Dec. 27th in the James Walker Hospital, Wilmington. Mrs. Allen is the for mer Miss Jewel Porter. Funeral Services For Mrs. W. E. Fussell Funeral services for Mrs. W. E. Fussell, 65, were held Tuesday af ternoon at .3:30 from the Warsaw Baptist Church with Dr. A. W. Greenlaw .pastor, officiating, assist ed by the Rev. Jerry Newbold, pas tor of the Presbyterian Church. In terment Was in Pine Crest Ceme tery. Active pallbearers wcie: Louie Powell, Davit Hollingsworth, Glenn Brown, J. F. Strickland, Bill Vann, and Bill Sheffield; honorary pall bearers were: Dr. E. P. "Ewers, Dr. J. W. Straughan ,B. W. Pickett, Au brey Cavenaugh, Macon Hollings worth, P. M. Herring, Walter Brid ges, Ed Sheffield, J. C. Russ and deacons of the Baptist Church. .Mrs. Fussell, who had been In declining health; for the past four or five years, died of a heart attack Monday afternoon at her home. She was the former Irene Weeks, dau ghter of Arthur and Saran Weeks of Bowden and lived her entire life in this vicinity with the exception of one year spent in Raleigh and two in Clinton. She was a member of the Warsaw Baptist Church and a member of the Indoor Sports Club of Clinton, attending a party there on Thursday before her death, She will be long remembered by all who knew her for her cheerfulness and xest for living, despite her re cent handicaps. Her life was an Inspiration for many who-knew and loved net." i-ti.-i; J- ; o-" ft Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Alice, of the home and Mr. F.. A. Mltchener of Warsaw; three sons, Kenneth, of Warsaw, Francis, of Clinton,", and .Douglas, of Greensboro; three sisters, Mrs. Katie Brown and Mrs. F. W. Ham of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Dom Smith of Wake' Forest; and f grandchildren, A " t t!,e 0"t USE McNAUt'S Tobaeeo Seed -19 leading varieties. See your local dealer or write McNalrt Yield Tested Seed Company, Laurlnbnrf, North Carolina. t.-? ;; .. LOST - Man's wrlat watch, white told ease with night ; numerals, brown leather band. German make. Believe, lost In Wallace Tuesday morning.. Good reward 4 finder. Return to- Ed Padgett, Richland, Route 1. 12-30-21 pd. ' . Jones Cannady, Jr., and Mrs. Mat tie F. Mitchener of Frankllnton, N. C; the Rev. and Mrs. G. Van Ste phens, Angler; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pearsall, Fayetteville; John McCar go, Greensboro) Mr. end Mrs. H. C. Smith, Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Averett, Purham; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henssley, Ohio; Pritchard Ham, Rocky Mount; Mrs. Bishop Smith, Goldsboro; Mrs. Leona Swin son and Mrs. Bush Cavenaugh, Goldsboro; Mr. and Mra. Boy Brou ghton and Mrs. Dora Smith of Wake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Longram, Toronto, Canada; Miss Virginia Blount, Miss Katherine Fumll and Miss Annis Lee of Raleigh; Mr. Le Hart Williams, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. a-d Mrs. Vance Blount, Faison; Mrs.'Sabron Royall, Mrs. E. t. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jack .'o, Mrs. Marshburn and daughter, Mrs. Montie Keller, Mrs. E. C. Mc Lamb, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wil liamson, Mr. Ben Weeks, Miss Nora Weeks, Mrs.v Bennie Weeks, Mrs. Jap Weeks, Jr., Mra. Delia Weeks. Cl'nton; Mrs. Lee Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fussell, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Fussell, Mr- P. C. Fussell, Mrs. G. O. Griffeh, Miss Mary Ann Tea chey, Mr. Byron Teachey, Mra. Ed Teachey, MrSTLeland Teachey, Mn. Chester Rouse, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wells, Rose Hill;; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace, Mrs. Bernard Fussell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Carr, Mr. and Mrs. David Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Teachey and Mrs. Pete Teachey, Wallace. MAMIE TURNER CONTINUED FROM FRONT education. "Mamie" TurneP has retired. All who know her wish her many more years of happiness, and usefulness to . . . humanity. v , Zion Church at Southport, N. C. They have two children, Lola P. Turner who teaches English and Dramatics at Fayetteville .. State Teachers College, and a ton, Will iam B. Turner, Professor of Chem istry at Maryland State College, Princess Ann, Md. Both have thelr M. A. degrees and are working 'or their Doctors degree. They were home especially to be present when their mother received her well -earner1 recognition. Mamie who is 61 years old retired at the end of the last school year aa Supervisor of - Negro Elementary Schools In Duplin. County at her own request. Music for the program wa furn ished by the Douglas High School Choir of fifty mixed voices, of War saw. Edith Hinnant sang "On My Journey". (You who saw "The Du plin Story" at Kenansville last Sep tember will remember her as the soloist who thrilled you with her rendition of "Yee, Indeed"). The Rev. M. S. Branch, Principal of the Douglas High Schbol gave the In vocation. e Mr. O. P. Johnson, Superintend ent of Duplin County Schools, wel comed the, visitors and presented' Mrs. Turner with $1,000 in Gov ernment bonds as a token of ap preciation for her many years of useful and able work in the field of negro education in this county. The bonds were' the proceeds, of contributions from negro teachers, principals and supervisors and Mi . Johnson. He then Introduced Dr. I Clyde A. Erwln, State Superintend ent of Public Instruction, who was the main speaker., Dr.. Erwia con gratulated Mamie on her long years of worthwhile service and fold his ludience that her efforts and ac complishments were worthy of em ulation by those who follow her. He also used the occasion to plead for "tolerance and democracy for alll mankind , ' . . Unless men have 'a 1 their hearts the desire for toler ance, courage f. and v intelligence, there Is no hope"', f'. "t like for colleges -and universities to look up". Dr., Erwln stated, "but educa tion must look down to the needs of the people. Mrs. Turner's dreams for better faculties for the educa tion of her people will probably be a reality in her life time. The state Is spending fifty million dollars for school for all the children of North Carolina . ;. We are entering a new era of understanding and f-Meve- J mcnt." 'v--".; V--. v,v President J. W. Seabrook, c'T-f. etteville Stat Teachers . ( presented several other g t Mrs. Turner, Among them gift from the North Caro" gress of Parent and Teat u I the Duplin County Par ) i Tef ' i o""nftlon. FOB SALE Tractors . Machinery Clip and Sm This Adv. Tell Dealers - I nners -. 1M New Tractor: a t;ed Tractors; MM Various Farm Implement. Send for Catalog and Auction Announce ment. New Fords S12M; Fergusons $1S; Famw'l H f l95; Cabs $75. John Deere M $im: Vet Turn aU M S1S95; All other way below list Sft Ft ae and 11m drill for tractor r horse WM. Credit Terms and Convenient Delivery. Riding CulUvators S5.M. Write or Phone S-ttlL r- 10 ACRES MACHINERY " PHIL GARDINER MCIXICA HILL, N. J. l-2e-4t e p - College f Alumni Association she brought it dew life and that her work there deserved the highest praise. -:p-t f ;. - ., "Mamie' has been honored many times by her associates. At the close of the school year 1948-1949 she was presented with1 the Jeane Fund Medal .for twenty-five year of outstanding educational service. For two year! she was Treasurer of the State Congress of Parents and Teachers. They remembered her with a beautiful houquet of roses during the program being reported. Some years ago she organized the Duplin County Teachers Federal Credit Union which helps finance teachers in f emergencies, but esp ecially help! them to further their CHAS. S. MURPHY CONTINUED FROM FRONT He did a lot of legislative work for the Missouri n, including drafting the 1938 Civil Aeronautics Act ' He said that one day Mr. Truman came off the Senate floor and met him In the lobby. The Senator said he just made a speech and asked Murphy to get a copy snd work up a resolution. The resolution wss ad opted and the Truman committee was born, j In 1947, Mr. Truman, who had been In the Whit House two years, plucked hil former legal helper from Congress and made him one of his $lS,000-a-year administrative assistants. Murphy's thief job In the 1948 campaign was collecting speech ma terial and relaying it to the Presi dent's train. This material wa the basis for the "glvjr'em hell" spee ches that roused the voter to put the man from Missouri back in the White House for another four years. Murphy would not confirm or deny that he . wrote most of the President's speeches last vear. But anoiner White House aide said that he believed that lt "wasn't far from the truth". " His work "bn the speeches is dm. lieved to have partly responsible for his elevation to his new $20,000 a-year post NOT TOO LATE CONTINUED FROM FRONT mitely not too late to pay for the Seal because the work of the tu berculosis prevention and control which they will finance will con tinue through the 12 month of 19 80," Dr. Colwell said. : "Some people may have nointen tionally mislaid their Seal Sale letter or may have overlooked making their contribution in the rush of holiday preparation. W are happy to report that payment for Seals are coming in dally, even though Christmas is over, and we wish to make it known that al though the campaign closed offici ally on Dec, 25th, returns are. still needed and welcome." Pr. Colwell also added "there art many persons in Duplin that have not been reached by the Seal Sale letter and that he is anxious to yet their, names on our mailing list so that they too will be part of this winning fight against T.B. A Contribution at this time would be? doubly appreciated. ' DiMm Circuit fMidisfChLTcfcos jRev. Murrell K. Clever, pator I Church services for next Sunday, January 1, 1950. wUl bet , , ill.-OO a.m. - Kenangville., - , tSAO p.m. - Wesley . 4 - .70 p.m .. Friendship - W1B the members of all churches kindly take notice of changes In schedule a given betew, beginning January 1. This new -schedule will perhaps continue for the remainder of the conference year. First Snndayt 11:00 a.m. X. oanwille; 8:00 pjn. Wesley; 7:00 p.m. Friendship. - Foond SnaMlayi 11:00 a.m. Unity, 7. i p.m. K.nolla.. , 1 ' Ird Bt;.'V 11:00 s.m. Wes lc 7:00 p.m. r.iendst'p. I sirth f yt H:C0 a.m. n 7:00 i Unity. e past, r r eciates yoi'r k' ' in J generous l. 'r: ma (reetln. a-1 r't an 1 v ' f r you rf r 1 l!:3ro Sid Red Cross For ; ' School Courses ,:',1i, ' ' 1 , The foUowlng three letters are from sudentt In the Branch Negro School to Miss Augusta Futch wbo taught the Red Cross Home Nurr sing course In the school this year: P. O. Box 67. Pink Hill, N. & December 8th. 1949 Dear Miss Futch: ... This Is just a note to try and tell bu how much I've enjoyed the course. I have .learned many im portant and wonderful things, and 1 have you to thank for everything. i I am sorry that the course can't be any longer, but I am thankful for this much time. I have always wanted to be a nurse, and I am mra if mv dreams some true, this course will help me in later years I think you aro wonderful, and you have inspired me to go on and oe come a nurse. . I wish you a merry, merry Christ mas and a very happy new year. " Yours truly, ' Amy Ann Outlaw. Route 2. Box 153 Mount Olive, N. C. December 7, 1949 Dear Miss Futch: I decided I would write you and let you know I thank you for what you have done for me and al Ithe others. You have taught me a lot that I did not know. I really en joyed Home Nursing in the last six weeks. I can not thank you enough because you have been good to us. Mother thinks home nursing is a very nice thing to know about. I would like very much to take the training course. Maybe I can work my way through. Good bye. From Iceline Pearsall, To Miss Futch. - Route 1, Box 21JA Seven Springs, N. C. December 7, 1 949 Dear Miss Futch: W6rd cannot express how much I thank-you for the wonderful course you taught me. I really en joyed It. I have learned just how to take care of patient in the, home. : In fact, you seemed to be so in terested in us. You wanted each of us to learn the course. I shall never lorgei you. i nope you a .merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Sincerely yours, Josephine Coysus. House By Charily Hears Completion The home of Mrs. Bettie John- in Kenansville is nearing completion. it is not a line, handsome struct ure but it is beina, well built and w,il protect her from the weather ana oui-m-aoors. Mrs. John moved here a few years ago and threw together a snacx to live in that was hardly mere than a covered chicken house. She jwns her land but has no source of Income She is fed anrf clothed mostly bj neighbors and the local churches. A few months sgo some of her neighbors, the la dies being the spark plugs, decided that she needed better housing and sei aoout to see what could be done. They have Biven of thIf tlm and labors, they have begged money, lumber and labor until today the John home is hulled in, the outside completed except for steps and a cnimney. Tne floor is laid but the Interior needs completion . On Thursday of last, week a group from Beulavllle came up and gave TAi LISTING BEGINS MONDAY, JAN: 2nd, 195C , LIST ...... . - FILE THEIR REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY DURING THT . , MONTH OF JANUARY. ALL MALE PERSONS BETWEEN T, E AGES OF 21 AND 50 ARE SUBJECT TO POLL TAX.: FAILUr ; i TO LIST WILL SUBJECT" YOU TO A PENALTY PRESCRIBE. 1 BYLAW. SEE YOUR LIST TAKER EARLY AND LIST. "Patrolman ' Earl ' Whitaker," "of Warsaw .was kept-'busy over the holiday , week end investigating wrecks throughout Duplin County. Patrolmen Brooks f.and Lane of Wallace, and Cpkerf, Kenansville, were on vacation.; 'v'" The 1irst" wreck' investigated by Whitaker occurred in the Friend ship Community, ner Warsaw, oh Saturday night about 11 o'clock. Grady Johnson Redmond, of Bur- lington, was driving .a 1946 Ply mouth sedan occupied by six other men; all reportedly drinking. The car turned over in a ditch and car- reenedinto a tree. .Homer Cleve land Redmond, 24 year old white man of Warsaw was seriously (in jured suffering a broken back. He Wis rushed to a Richmond, Va. hos pital for veterans; last .report was that he was in a dying condition. Other .occupants of the car es caped Inlury.-The car was damaged 1 about $200. Redmond has been in dicted on chargp oi careless and reckless driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquors, failure to report wreck resulting in personal injury and property dam age. Redmond escaped the scene of the wreck and had not been ap prehended Wednesday at noon. At 12:20 p.m. Christmas Eve on a dirt road near Faison, James Faison, 29 year old negro, driving a 1935 Chevrolet Vi ton truck, ran into a wagon anc,niu!c, driven by another colored man, cussed the man out for being in the middle of the road. The wagon was slightly damaged. Faison then drove ofi and ran into a pick t fence; after damaging the fence he drove on .and ran into a 1949 Mercury sedan, driven by mail carrier, Francis Mc Colman, of Faison, damaging the Mercury about $300. No one was injured during the escapade. The negro then ran the truck into a ditch and escaped. Later, after capture .he reported to Patrolman Whitaker that, he had no know ledge or recollection about what had taken place. He was charged with drunken driving and no dri vers license. Christmas Eve about 9 o'rln k Patrolman Whitaker was called to investigate a wreck tlirte mi!ev south of Warsaw on Highway '117. He found that a 1939 Ford had turned over. Later he an-estrri Henry Glenn Moore. 22 vear nH negro, of Rt. 1, Warsaw, for fail ure to report wreck. Moore was tried before Magistrate C B Sft. terson, of Kenansville. He was a (lay's work. Those working wcret Thurm.m Kennedy. Exum Simmons, Morris Grady, Earl Brown, Lee Mobly, Floyd Brown, Bruce Duff, Gurnian Guy and Arnold Thomas The house has one bed room and a kitchen. ?. Student Nurses Wanted MEMORIAL GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING, KINSTON, N. C, WILL' ACCEPT t ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF STUDENTS . IFOR FEBRUARY CLASS. YOUNG LADIES ' $ ' J . .. i ' r 1 !'V-.-i". v-; .'- '- 1 INTERESTED PLEASE CONTACT DIRECTOR , 5 OF NURSES. .?.! 'lJ 1 YOUR TAXES-EARLY ......... ' ... ALL PERSONS, FIRMS, AND LOUr freed, after paying $18.50. The car was practically demolished. : 1 a Christmas Day about 1:30 it.m Will Jeter, 54 -year old :negroof Slier City, was thrown through the u,ln.lci;all n 1Q4Q 4 In. T' U.VIJ.J.. V. U ..VU , ,.11 k. Ul-ft. driven by Enoch Wright, 25. year old Warsaw negro andowned by the Godwin Building Block Co. of Warsaw. The truck had been stol en. Jeter was given first aid at the scene of the wreck .three miles west of Warsaw, on" the Beasley . MH1 Road, and rushed to the Wayne Memorial Hospital, where it was found! he was - seriously; injured with severe cuts about the face and head. Investigation revealed that Wright was driving at a high rate , of speed and ran into a ditch on the right side of the road. He 'was arrested and charged with drunken driving and larceny of truck. Christmas Night about 9:45, on a'dirt road near Teachey, a 1940 ' Ford sedan, driven by Robert Lew is. Simmons, 26 year old negro, of near New Bern, pulled over into a ditch oh the rigljt side of the road as he was meeting a 1037 Ford pickup, driven by Carl Bays den, 29 year old negro of Tin City,, Bayden's truck struck the Sim-. mons car , on the left side. The car was damaged about $200 and the truck about $300. The truck had : beer, stolen from Roscoe .Teachey' of, Wallace. Bqyjden was charged with drunken driving and larceny of -truck. Wednesday at noon, he had not be apprehended, .r Christmas Day about 4:0Q p.m. Albert McKay, 30 year bid negr., from Brooklyn, N..Y, turned over and demolished his ; 1941 . Bulck, 1 whUe driving along the Magnolia Boone Lake Road He was not in jured, but was chargedwith drunk en driving. . , 4 . v,; . .. Dance The weck:y r-quare dance will h7 revived tonight, in the r Warsaw 1 school gym. Musi,c-.will be furnished I by Don Scott -and His Dixieland Boy The public is invited. The dance is being sponsored by the Warsaw National Guard, l Bornefte Child Funeral services for little Ken neth liny Barnette, age 31 month, were held from the home of U$ aunt, Mrs. Willie Dail-in Wanuw Tuesday, conducted bv DrT-Oreen. law of tne Warsaw Baptist Church. 1 v.. 1 . , N - iiiiermeni was in tne Best cemetery near Warsaw. . ';i Kenneth Rav died in a FaveTto- ville hospital Monday night. He is' survived by his ptrents Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie J. Barnette; two sis ters, Kay and Bettie Lou and one brother, Morris. - -x , - i OKAHUlNa JVlUSx 1i