Newspaper Page Text
f coNDAY, MARCH 31, 1946,
G - - - - RTEAR 2 T M b ¢R SR by e
3
I Winnie Sits for a New Portraii
. .
RN i o o R OLA M, 403 WTR v ant
“’”""'“"‘?’: S i ® EaE LW 7V&”’W’M%W
Tl MR TG 000 il o
S 2 G : aE . SRR 3"‘ R e R
oL LR : : CUEp g &’;v 55 Snaete ’>?*My»§:§4h
“*:;;% @“’* i e R e .. e
eSS L # PRGNI B
*:«-u"*” o 3 G & %’% o T @ e 44~‘3~’*)>°\
Shbsey P e EHE T BeotaiEl e TGS e
e ;M S Re R gN R 'Eiigill;,fi:;""i;'=i:.;lsfs§";.;{;§s§:§;s§'>ll oAR F
MRS BRSPS L R Last R g SSRE TE oamd SRTR ra
A “}'j a 0 g o Bl i 0& b g e
A % met B adit e Beese 0 2 WR LSR e
b % ¥ A § 3e e SFac o oiglls TR RS SS e
:L k 3 B Gl e R egt U e N
W : e A SRR ey {oo eLo el G
AR eVo ma e e et R S
. ; “h o 8 i; SD B b . . ? e o
4 > AR L R e e , y Clmion vier g
. ,5@ @ eA i IR Rey e e B —
'5% ¥ "i BT Eo F o g e g AR T ome - WRRT o 5 T
s LR SR lG AR e . T RO
3 y LY BRI L B i SPR Lol by 8350 R S 5 7
!: t% KSR | ev s VRIS BN AM&£ak.¥bs L<%fL AN A O S
o P B s e g, T s R e 3 R b s 2
o eSI MG RTR [~ 3 22 .
“;ié‘ st B R T e s‘”'?% Ehrei K 2
L oTE s gfi AR e 8 B i§ P : :
] Frian e f,‘z; 2 i b 3 R ARS & BRR by e
o s S | e e T s ¥ COMI y
A 88:5% s e SR - % 3 R A S e 4 R e
i i RAR AAR- Be R RES 7AN . e e o
L e f SRR e e
! “‘f‘*fi ; x —“ ' i,: 4 4 5 .'.:}3?‘ "?' HeRE $ 524 % ; s
Mm ¢ I.\ . _WT_.,,,,__\S;?%, R R dfif%"‘ BST ..)7.:‘.”_.7:?..1‘.“...,.».,...‘. i :;,:.?s-— ,i
3 f SEB RR & ei g | VSRR B e P eee T R
o> f CREL SR ko gc, "g S T BRI F g;; : 2 3 f{f\x« %
E,fif 7 o 4 ]“- SRR 5£ W : el
) T L A vmrflfi‘ b ‘s% “% N Y
OO ee 7 APRBT R SRR S S T R R s Y O R S
U SRR bbb, 5 5 130 8 é P A% B N S o R el
oAR R Y , 5 b S B OSN W 8 OGS e TR T D AN 4 SESTLE 5,,
R e SR # e : e SSI B G e R e
i : iamaß S R A B e
(ing for his first oil portrait since before the war, Winston Churchill is pictured in the temporary
tudio, a Washington hote! room, of Douglas Chandor, noted artist commissioned by the late Presi
dent Roosevelt to do portraits of the “Big Three” of the Yalta Conference. Churchill, something of
painter himself, inspected the preliminary sketch, seized a brush, and with a few deft strokes
srevised downward” the proportions of his paunch and changed the line ot the jaw, And that’s
the way they’ll appear in the finished 10h. savs Chandar
Anglo-American
Raiders Seize, .
1,000 Suspects -
(Lontinuea l'n?l;l’ Fage One)
. powerful influénce in German
L ffairs,” the statément said.
The statement awas given to
orrespondents while the round
up was in progress. A full report
on the success ofc.the dragnet
awaited word frem all parts of
ihe British and Aftrerican zones.
Sipert said U. S. intelligence
hoents discoveredfiihe plot just
Liter V-E., Da% Immediately
counter = -intelligence went to
work, infiltrating the organiza
ion as members, and keeping a
close watch on' its search for fre
liable” personnel which « yould
hegin the revivzfl%flazism. -
Reeruits High-Type
Tts recruits were all ‘high
ype, intelligent, <white-collar
Jeader material,” Sibert said, and
Ly one of the inner: circle could
have been a new German Fueh
er, = ’,.f
The group hads. two principal
aims—the . form '9ll of an eco
nomic structurek, would give
cover and backing®to the second
phase, a “long range subtle in
fluencing of German politics
along the lines of the Fuehrer
principle.” Vigsie t
‘“The organization... first was
formed in western Gerinany by
hich officers of the Reichsjugend
fuehrung (Hithler Youth Head
quarters) who moved about the
cguntiry with messages for former
litler Youth members:and mem
pers of the “Bund Deutscher
faedchen” (German Girls Move
ment). Their asgignment was to
find out which ofgthese would be
suitable for the reeenstruction of
Germany along Nagzi lines.
When the orfii’{xization began
10 expand, American and British
agents deeided it- was. time to
begin the crackdown, which
started in mid-December with
the leaders of jhe movement.
Tast week American agents found
the Nazi activities gnreading to
the Soviet zone, &1@ turned their
information overst®e Russian au
-Ithorities. i
As the war came 40 an end Ax
mann appointed Willi Heidemann, |
32, a former Hitler Youth colo«'
nel, as custodian of a consider—*
able amount of Hitler Youih
funds. Heidemann. who is underi
arrest, set himself up as ownerl
and manager of a Bavarian‘
trucking firm and as a director
in a number of other companies.’
Heidemann wasgable to win the‘
confidence of An&tan military
sovernment authorifies, and the]
counter - intelligénce corps pur
nosely let his masguierade go on.
Heidemann “expanded his activi
fies, opening braneh offices of his
irms in major cities in the t\.\mi
zones. which he staffed with fm‘—‘
mer high ranking Hitler Youth
personnel. I
As the tentacles of the move
ment brought in new recruitSs!
Heidemann gathered about him- |
elf a select, trusted group oOf
men who becamé his cnnl:\ctl
ents, moving freely about Ger- |
many in the guise of travelling|
lesmen. '
Proposed Merger !
Farly last fall, another under
cover group began®to organize in|
northern Germany under Willi“
Lohel, former Reich Youth direc
forate official. He proposed a
merger with Heidemann’s finan
cially powerful © group. Heide
mann, Sibert wsaid, believed a
merger was not timely, The sub-,
cquent wrangling . tipped the/
vatching counter = intelligence
men to the existence of theg
e Sreup. ‘
[n mid-December Axmann andl
his two chief contact men, Gus-:
tav Memminger #B@ Ermst Over
eck, were -seiz A short time
ter Heidemann £and seven oOf
his closest co-capspirators wére
thrown into jail. ¥ ‘
Then in a two=zone manhunt
wents tracked down and arrest
ed the 200 congpirators of the
inner circle, who knew all the
secrets of the organization. Last
night troops struck in the big
dragnet operation, |
‘A number of those seized last
night and this morning may be
released later if it is established
that they had no inkling of the
ngleaders’ real;t. plan, Slbert
said, E
Heidemann and }:%ng were
not active saboteurs. idemann
once wds supposed to have start
e the Nazi “Werewolf” organ
z2tion, but he had decided that
discretion dictated the long
range p\an. = pgran (i
[ NAZIS DIDN'T WANT
WAR WITH U. S,
SAYS RIBBENTROP
NUERNBERG, March - 30.—
| (AP)—Joachim Von Ribbentren
2testified today that the Japanese
| attack on Pearl Harbor was a
i blow the Nazis neither foresaw
| nor desired, but that the German
declaration of war against the
United States was in the view of
Adolf Hitler “only a formality.”
The haggard former Nazi for
eign minister told the interna
itiona] tribunal that the Fuehrer
l held the opinion that “the United
| States already had fired upon our
i ships and thereby a state of war
! already existed.” 5
Von Ribbentrop asserted he al
ways considered the three-power
Axis pact binding Germany with
Japan and Italy a purely “defen
sive” mesaure, and that he had
told Hitler the pact provided that
Germany need assist Japan “only
in the event of an attack upon
Japan.”
Above all, Von Ribbentrop de
clared, the pact was intended ‘“to
keep the TUnited States out of
war.”
He said that in the months pre(s
ceding Pearl Harbor he exerte
every effort to induce Japan to
attack Russia and also hit at
‘Singapore oOr Honpgkong because
“the Fuehrer instructed me to do
everything to bring about the
weakening of England.”
Instead, he added, Japan did
the last thing desired by precip
itating the American entry into
the war.
SHADOW OVER UNO
NEW YORK, March 30—(AP)
—The United States emerged frum
the week-long securit council
struggle over Iran today as prob
ably the dominant power in the
United Nations, but an empty
chair symbolized Russia’s present
role and a question” mark over
shodowed the whole peace orga
nization.
American officials expressed be
lief that Secretary of State Byrnes
had made long strides in deévelons
ment of a forceful American:for
eign policy and establishment :of
a vigotous American leadership
amone a majority of the security
councik, g ‘ S
NEED 30,000 HOUSES
ATI.ANTA. March 30.—(AP)—
The Georgia Citizens Council in
a report filed with Governor
Ellis Arnall today said there was
a minimum need of 30,000 dwell
ing units in Georgia today.
Council Director Lon Sullivan
said the estimate was based on a
survey made by the Georgia
Press Association, and on a re
port of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce for the metropolitan
area of Atlanta.
Sullivan said, however, that
exhaustive investigations by the
Council has disclosed that the
housing problem is largely one
which can be solved only by
federal and local community ac
tion. .
ARNALL OFF TO CAPITOL
ATLANTA, March 30—(AP)—
Governor Ellis Arnail left for
Washington today an an official
business trip that will keep him
in the natonal capito! for a week
or 10 days.
During his stay there he will
confer with the Justice Depart
ment regarding Georgia’s freigat
rate eqq:lization suit, appear
before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee in OPPO
cition to the Bulwinkle Bill
confer with Attorrey General
Tom Clark on probable action
of the federal authorities in en
forcing federal court rulings on
Georgia primaries, and see Pres.
ident Truman.
THREE-DAY MEET
ATLANTA, arch 30 — (AP)—
The whole scope of pupblic
health work will be discussed at
a three day meetinz «f the Geor
gia Public Healta Association
opening here Thurssay. '
Tuberculosis, rabies, sanitation
typhus, immunization, venereal
disease. insect conirol, maternal
and child care, trovical diseases
—experts will tak ou these.
. Then, too, coming before the
public health workerg will be
non-medical aspects of publi¢
health work as a merit system,
streamlined records ond an ed
ucation al program.
{- Cattle can use a number oOf
{ piants for summer temporary
| srazing, lespedeza, cat-iail millet
| browntop millet, sudan _grassy
:‘velvet- beans, soybeans, COW
peac kudzu and sericea lespe
tdmv Fla Lol e s
ALA Studies
Russian Moves
(Continued ¥From Fage One)
pying the country with forces.”
Speaking before a labor meet
ing, Bevin urged large powers “to
leave behind the method of ne
gotiating under duress” which he
described as “15th century imper
ialism.” 3
Greek Leftists
Trying To Block
Voting Today
(Continued trvm page one.)
ing Back,” distributed throughout
‘the nation.
i Several weeks ago the left wing
groups demanded broadening oi
the government, a purge c¢f the
security corps and state officers,
granting of general amnesty to
jailed left wingers and establish
ment of order as their price for
participation in the elections.
The 84-year-old Fremier Them
istokles Sophoulis rejected the
demands, along with a - request
from the left wingers, supported
by some center parties, that the
elections be postponed for two
months.
~ MACARTHUR WINS OUT
~ WASHINGTON, March 30—
(AP)—Gen Douglas MacArthur
won out today in the Far Eastern
commssion, over, the opposition
of New Zealand and Russia, in his
insistance on holding Japanese
national elections April 10.
A state department communi
que reporting on the secret meet
ing said only that the commission
decided that any action on its
part in connection with the elec
tions was unnecessary.
A caution from county Exten
sion agents: Never use oil spray
near a fire.
gy ey
For hats that catch the “ayes,” we nominate these
emooth KNOX straws . . . because they dare to swing a big brim _
round and round; shoot a crown sky-high . ..
/& and still remain wonderfully wearable.
Try ’em city-slick with suits or let 'em go gay over prints.
They're really something anyway you look at it. ?
. Left, Argentine Night in Panaire,* $7.95;
right, Caldera in Panaire, $12.95.
P
l%f e ; (I
eS R S
Eavr e S . e
G ey iy A AT M
G R i s e /%@’:‘
e W b e
' S TS
~ £ o
. paE f’ g
e e % V
4 % B s o g A
£ 3 oS' eoe .4 ’,)( i 2
e ey BB e
SRR ’W " R s & :fi a‘; ¥ geir "H:;f‘-/‘:'/ CE
£ iy ey ? ey 18 e A 3 ;s vy
‘ R A e ¥ & b i L Voo o Ds,
o R ,“ i BTN
~,"y, L g P 5 - — e Lo A ’ 2 :;;",t,":
Tiwg ¥OO e / :?[ ' == A 4,
BS T R ,/' 4 ; acias
—— ~;';‘:_’;‘,:‘7_-/
——— i‘«%
Z_——os————
%g;f;///é/f’ =y
ATHENS’ LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
“Trade Mark . y i
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Crawford Long Pictured As One Of
Medicine's Greafest By Dr. Kelly
Shields Takes Over
As Superintendent
Of Recreation Here
(Continued fromn page one,)
of the Overseas Club and Recrea
tion Section and later as ct}i‘gt of
tne sechon. HMe COMIHIES 10 Aulcin
directly from this work.
In discussing his plane for the
future, Mr. Shields emphasized the
soundness of long range recrea
tional planning to assure positive
progress and to guarantee a “cafe
teria of recreation opportunities”
for all tastes in facilities that are
appropriate and conducive to leis
ure time activities. Of immediate
concern to the Department are
preparations for the summer play
ground program with the aim of
enrolling all school age children
in the city in a varied program
under competent imaginative adult
leadership.-
“Fewer school age children will
be employed this summer, a de
gree of normalcy not evident since
before the war is now a reality,
and the expressed need and desire
on the part of local students
should point the way toward the
greatest season in local playground
history,” says Mr. Shields.
In addition to Mr. Benson, chair
man, the Recreation Board con
sists of Mrs. Mary -Ella. Soule, sec
retary; Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, Har
ry Hodgson, and Ed D. Wier.
Red Cross Goal
Short $3,000;
24,000 Is Seen
(Contiued trvin Page One)
contributions of the colored citi
zens, they put on their own drive.
“This means that the drive will
fall short of our goal ($27,000) to
the extent of about $3,000.
“There are of course still a
good many business firms and in
dividuals who for one reason or
another haven’t yet turned in
their contributiors. Although the
campaign is now officially closed,
these contributions are still ur
gently needed to reduce the
amount by which we have so far
failed to reach' our goal,” and all
firms or cieizens or team captains
are urged to place any such de
layed contributions in the hands
of J. E. Wickliffe, treasuprer,
whose office is at the Citizens and
Southern Bank.
“In winding up this campaign,
Chairman Shadgett expresses his
personal thinks as well as those
of the American Red Cross, to all
who contributed, and most parti
cularly to those who gave so gen
erously of their time, often at a
material sacrifice to their per
sonal and business affairs, to the
task of solicting or collecting con
tributions towards the campaign.”
o ANt
CALL FOR RETURN
WASHINGTON, March 30 —
(AP) — The American Federa
tion of Labor calied tonight %or
a “return to the stabilizing re
sponsibilities of collective bar.
ganing as rapidly as possible,”
BY DAVE SHASKAN
Crawforq W. Long Day was
the occasion of a talk by Dr. G
Lombard Kelly at the Uaiversi
ty of Georgia Chape! on Satur
day, his topic being “The Evo
lution of Medical Education.”
“In 1947, Simpson discovered
the anesthelic propeities of chio
roform.” stated Dr. Kelly, who is
cean of the University of Geor
gia School of Medi ine in Au
gusta. g
v In speaking of Dr. Long, Dr.
Kelly quoted Clenaenning’s
statement that “of all tae claim
ant, (to the discovery of the use
oi aneshesia) he alone emevges
with an unspotted credit”
Dr. Frank Boland, alumnug of
the University of Georgia, and
rresident of the Crawforq W.
Long Memorial Association, in
troduced Dr. Kelly.
Dr. Kelly describeqd Lons as
“one of taoe greatest figures 1n
medicine of all time”
He then gave g view of t;le|
evolution of medical education,
particularly in the Jnit2] States,
during the past 50 yvears He le
ferred to Hippocrates, the ancient
Greek physician, who taught
niedicine by use of the precep
tive method. Studenis wen: on
calls wita the coctors and ob
served his work. This was dur
ing the greatest period cf Greek
Culture.
Each Democracy
In speaking of tha Renais- |
| sance, Dr. Kelly dec’ared that
cach of the universities of that
period was a little deraocracy.
Among otaer things, the students
elected the directcr, proiessers,
and chose curricula. 1
' He then discussad medical
education in the United States
since 1910 With that pericd,
people starteq com'ng from all
over the world to American céen
ters to finish tueir medical edu
cations. Previously, Americans
had gone abroad to study
“In the United Siates, regu
lotion of -nedical education is
greater than in any oth2r coun
tiy,” Dr. Keliy said. **Merlicine
is part and parcel cf science,”
he continued. “Educaticr. in med
icine nowadays involves both
learning and learning how.” l
That 1s way, Dr Kelly stated,
medical -students work in hospi
tals for two years following |
their graduation. ’
Dr. Kelly said that there have
been 20 medical schecls in Geor- i
gia. With some closing down and !
othets combining, the total now ,
is two. These are the schools Im |
Augusta and at Emory. ‘:
Dr. Kelly believes that there I}
should not be too ¢reat a num=- |
ber of doctors. “Wnen the num
ber of physicians become out of -
proportion to the population, ,
it is bad,” he stated This situa=- |
tion. ‘he explained, 'eads to com.. !
petition which would not othe»- |
wise be found, and which might .
affect tae welfare of ihe patients. |
About 90 per cent of physical
deformities 'in humans are nct
due to a predisposing cause but
o neglect of proper measures of
prevention and cure.
Information About
Possible Residents
| Two letters, typical of those
received every weei by the Ath
ens Chamber of Commerce, were
released yesterday by Secretary
Joel E. Wier. One of the letters
is from a Sergeani located now
in Cermany. The other is from
a man living in Michigan. The
letters ask for ir,)fm‘mution about
Atheng and tae)wnters say they
are interested in making their
homes in thig community. .
Copies of the letters follow:
“Bad Tolz, Germany,
“27 February, 1945,
“Athens City Chamber of Com
merce,
“Athens, Georgia,
“Gentlemen:
“Upon returning home to civ
ilian life following a discharge
from tae Army, lam contem
plating making a ilour of your
city, possibly establiching a res
idence there. In order to observe
the cardinal points of interest, 1
would like for you {o send me
some informational and statistical
guides and pamphlets at your
convenience to my home address
al 457 Kramar Road, Dayton 9,
Ohio. Also, I woulq like for- you
to place my name on your per
manent mailing list,
“Thank you veiv much,
“Yourg fruly,
» “ Sgt. George Stanlev.”
From Michigan
“5075 Harverd Road,
“Detroit 24, Michigan,
“Marca 25, 1946.
“Chamber of ‘Commerce,
“Athens, Georgia.
“Gentlemen: 3
“1 am thinking very seriously
of establishing my permanent
residence somewhere in your
general locality and would ap
preciate any information you can
give me relative to climate,
crops. priceg of real estate, oc
any other informaticr you may
have available along these lines.
‘I have in mind purchasing a
piece of property of from five
acres up to fifly, preferably
Ve
: WL e g
Worth A Forfune To Your Feel “oa it
GALLANT-BELK CO. brings you another nationally recognized
brand of shoes with quality’ unsurpassed—Created by Reed. In
sist upon Collegebred and Matrix footwear, for in these fine shoes
you will get the supple mould that matches the foot and carries
+ you along with cloud-like comfort. |
. /\ z
ki, / ’ ‘
. 4 /
é' : '.:l'-3 : “f. ’
It's open season at Collegebred for your £ R
favorite pumps! They're perfect pets fi\ e 9.95
. . . created to keep your feet in a o R %
holiday mood, in black :
patent leather only.
P 4{’ :‘;\,
Seem it o R
; %@2’3 N
» ‘* ;‘
' /\/ Here is 6ne of the better styles designed
; / with the intent to give'you perfect
N comfort! For the busy, busy lady
there is no need to look further
\ ¢ X to be satisfied.
: 9.95
Shoes Fitted
By X-Ray
A
i o Y z
i % o 4
Wil
/{ 'v “Your Foolprint ; AN : /v
% '“hinyl.eu:er"‘ ({,/‘"‘{.".;", 3 ]/r/
You'll bless their soles because ffijz\;l AN
these smart Matrix shoes open . TN s
AT . L eTy
new worlds of comfort to your o 10.95
feet. This particular type comes in = N
white patent only. \ ' N
- Ik Co
Gallant-Be .
Athens’ Leading Department Store
Seven Athens Delegafes To Atfend Meet
On Social Welfare April 3,4, 5, In Macon
By HOPE CHILDS
Seven Athenians actively in
terested in social welfare work
in Athens and in Clarke county
wil attend the eorgia Conference
on Social Welfare, April 3,4,5, at
Macon.
The delegation will include
Micg Mary Caolliler and Mre F B
Huff, of the County Welfare de-
Partment; Mrs Susie Wells Becik
um and John E Drewry, member
of the Clarke County Welfare
Board; Mrs. Katie Early, executive
secretary of the Tuberculosis As
sociation; Mrs. Sallie Orr, execu
tive secretary of the American
Red Cross Chapter; and Wrs,
Quartlebaum visiting teacher in
the city.
’ The three-day conference will
’bcgin Wednesday morning April &
and continue through the noon
hour on Friday, April 5. A series
of forum discussions led by var
ious leaders in social welfare wori
in \the state will follow one an
other throughout the program. Of
particular interest to the Athens
delegation will be the forums on
Thursday afternoon. Children in
Court, led by J. Carroll LamcYe,
director of supervisory probation,
Fulton Ciunty Adult Probatinn
Department, Atlanta, and 'The
Church’s Responsibility to Society,
']ed by Mrs. Edward G. Mackay,
‘prsident Georgia Council oi
Church Women, Atlanta.
’ The eorgia Conference on
Socia] Welfare is a philanthropic
"organization dating back to 1916-
witain three or four miles from
town although. it ccu d be farther
out. It is not necessary that tae
land be improved az 1 will only
cultivate a small portion of it
and prefer the balance to be
wooded. .
“If you do not have any pre
pared data on this subject, 1
would appreciate your . passing
this request along tc some real
estate agency or other organiza
tion.
“Very truly vyours,
, “R.J. Nilis.”
PAGE FIVE
17 when . Ben Hill county called
for a Georgia association to unify
the activities of all in-the State
concerned with the improvement
of social conditions in Georgia,
acording to Don G. Mitchell, jr.,
Macon, newly apointed state
membership chairman for the or
ganization
A total of 310 welfare agencies
and 1,377 individuais are affiliat=
\ed with the Conference. The goal
for this year will be 509 welfare
,agencies and 3,000 individuals.
| Officers of the Conference are:
President, Miss Lucile Wilson,
| chief division of Public Assistance
ismts Department of Public Wel
\fare, Atlanta; first vice-president,
‘W. E. Tlreland, superintendent
‘State Training School for Boys,
| Milledgeville; second vice-presi=
}dent, the Right Reverend Monsig
| nor T. James McNamara, rector
‘Cathed'ral of St. John The Baptist,
| Savannah; third vice president,
|L..L. Young, executive secretary,
Georgia Tuberculosis Association,
Atlanta; and treasurer, Mrs. Mil
dred A. Chester, Dunwoody.
The skeleton of the dome of the
capitol at Washington i€ made of
iron. ‘
FUNERAL NOTICE
NORRIS.—The friends and rela
tives of Mrs.-Lula Hall' Norris,
Comer, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Sims, Comer, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse E. Norris, Abbeville,
S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Austin R.
Norris, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wakefield Norris.
Chattanooga, Tenn., are invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Lula Hall Norris,- this, Sunday
afternoon, March 3lst, at twe
o'clock from the graveside in
Colbert, Ga., cemetery. Grand
sons will serve as pallbearers.
Rev. Fambrough Tidwell, pas
tor of the Comer Baptist
church, will officiate. Interment
will be in the Colbert, Ga,
cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Home. '\ :