The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, November 25, 1965, Image 1

The Brantley enterprise., November 25, 1965, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNotify this newspaper when your address changes. VOLUME 43 - NUMBER 47 50-Bushel Record Reached for '65; Some Predict 400 Bushels in Future Three hundred to 400 bushels of corn per acre in Georgia? We have farmers with visions of such yields, and many of our plant breeders and other research workers are shooting for the same goals, said W. H. Gurley, Ex tension Service agronomist at the University of Georgia. To think in terms of 400 bush els, while we are still recogniz ing 4-H Club members and farm ers who produce 100 bushels, may seem a bit far out, Mr. Gurley admitted. He added, however, that such a yield is probably no more of an illusion than a 50- bushel per acre state average goal would have been 25 years ago. If the Georgia Crop Reporting Service estimate holds up, the 50- bushel average was achieved in 1965. This is a record, seven bushels more than the previous high of 43 bushels in 1963, and nearly five times better than any average Georgia farmers could come up with prior to 1940. And Mr. Gurley pointed out that it is double the 25 bushels in 1957 when Extension launched its first “What Can Be Done?” program. “What Can Be Done?” was a new intensified effort designed to speed research information from experiment stations to farms of the state, and to encourage fast er and wider adoption of improv ed practices. The program’s ob jective was to boost agricultural income in Georgia by S4OO mil lion annually by 1965. Substantial yield increases would be sought for all crops. The goal for corn: 40 bushels per acre this year. To help speed progress toward the goal, the Extension agronomy department in 1959 began a Mas ter Corn program which included a complete package of production know-how, from land preparation to harvesting, and intensive train ing of county agents to increase their ability to disseminate the information to farmers. Virtual ly all educational media — includ ing result and method demonstra tions, grower meetings, farm tours, TV programs, press re leases, and radio programs — were used to get the story across. Counties were literally saturated with information on how to grow corn. That the 40-bushel goal was reached two years ahead of sche dule, and then surpassed by ten bushels, Mr. Gurley believes, is a tribute to the Georgia farmers who quickly adopted new approv ed methods of corn production based on research. The Extension Service has ini tiated another “What Can Be Done?” program, for 1965-1970, and the goal for corn five years hence is 60 bushels. Mr. Gurley is confident this yield will be ex ceeded well before 1970. “With presentday hybrids and techni ques we can produce much higher yields,” he said. While many farmers have al ready proved this, not enough growers are taking advantage of the research information and Ex tension recommendations avail able now from county agents, Mr. Gurley believes. “If present re search recommendations were ap plied to each acre of corn, the state average yield would be a bove 75 bushels per acre al ready,” he declared. There is no question but what the additional corn is needed in Georgia. Although this years’ re cord per acre yield will result in a total of about 76,750,000 bush els and put approximately SIOO million in the pockets of our farmers, it is still only half of the state’s com requirements for livestock and poultry feed. Geor gia traditionally imports about as much corn as it produces. Three hundred to 400-bushel per acre yields would wipe out the deficit in a hurry, but this kind of production, admittedly, is reserved for some time in the fu ture. There are, however, several practices which could be improv ed to boost Georgia’s com yield substantially in 1966. Mr. Gurley listed them as follows: (1) Fertilizer. The use of fer tilizer on com has more than doubled in the past decade. But the average pounds per acre of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potas sium is still too low. In 1964 com producers used an average of 80 pounds of nitrogen, 50 pounds of phosphorus, and 60 pounds of pot ash. Research shows that 120 pounds of nitrogen, 60 pounds of phosphorus, and 90 pounds at pot- HOW HIGH THE CORN YIELD? ash can be used economically. (2) Lime. Soil acidity is reduc ing yields on many farms. Many farmers are losing five to ten bushels per acre and are not even aware of a calcium defici ency in the soil. This problem can be corrected inexpensively by applying lime. (3) Spacing. Plants per acre have more than doubled, on the average, in the last ten years. But there is still a wide variation. Plant population probably ranges from less than 8,000 to more than 20,000. Lack of uniformity is the main problem. Farmers and ma chinery dealers need to be aware of correct planter plates; size, germination, and vigor of seed; fertilizer placement, and other practices to obtain a uniform stand. (4) Weed Control. Herbicides offer the greatest potential in re ducing labor and machinery costs in corn production. In 1964, how ever, only 11 percent of the total corn acreage was treated with chemicals. Mechanization is a must in corn production, and chemical weed control is essen tial to mechanization. (5) Water. Georgia generally has enough rainfall to produce high yields of corn, but many times the distribution is critical. Water needs of corn are greatest during the tasseling and silking period. Irrigation at this stage can often mean the difference be tween a profitable corn crop and a crop failure. Library Club Members Go To Homerville The Nahunta Library Club was excited at they boarded the school bus driven by Mr. Virgil Rowell, Thursday morning for the 1965 Student Library Association which was held at Homerville School. They found another excited group at the Hoboken School who joined them. Thirty-five library assistants, Mrs. Mary Lou ilib son and Miss Polly Middleton, Librarians, Mrs. Cason, and Mrs. Mable Moody attended. S. L. A. has as its motto this year, “Today’s Readers Are To morrow’s Educators’s.” This was made real as the program pro gressed under the leadership of pretty Gail Cason of Hoboken, president. Mr. Lloyd Mims, principal of Clinch County High School, ex tended greetings. Miss Nancy Griner, Clinch County, gave the welcome. Miss Mary Alice Lee of Clinch County introduced Mrs. Sam Fain, Okefenokee Regional Library, who was the main speak er of the day. Mrs. Fern spoke on ”The Im portance and Rewards of Being a Librarian.” She ponited out there is much work involved but that the rewards are great. She also told them that the library is no longer the place for the homely old maids, but a challenge to the young. The group enjoyed band music during their break. They were entertained after the break with numbers from the Clinch County girls’ trio, and two special numbers by Coach Studdard. Mrs. Moody served on the com mittee for judging bulletin boards submitted by the clubs. Charlton County won first place with Georgia Authors, Nahunta High second, with one on “Overall Good Reading,” and Hoboken third with one on references. Several door prizes were given, with Miss Middleton winning one. Lunch was served in the ele ffiientary cafeteria after which campaign speeches were heard and elections held. Miss Leeah Walker, Hoboken was elected sec retary-treasurer. The clubs returned home feel ing they were rewarded for their work as library assistants and with a greater determination to be of better service. Your Home Newspaper Reflects the History Os Your County— Help Make History BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People. James Willis Funeral Service Held Saturday James Walker Willis, 63, of Rt. 3, Jesup died Thursday afternoon Nov. 18 in Waycross after a long illness. The native of Wayne County, now Brantley, was an employee of Rayonier, Inc., and was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Eula Lee Willis of Jesup; four sons, James Willis of Miami, Fla., Robert T. Willis of the Air Force at Sumter, S. C. Arnold Willis of the Army at Augusta, and John C. Willis of Jesup; two sisters, Mrs. Gatsie Pearson of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Jes sie Roberts of Hollywood, Fla.; a brother, William Willis of Nahun ta and six grandchildren. Funeral services for Mr. Willis were held at 3 p. m. Saturday from the Calvary Baptist Church with Rev. W. T. Rathbun, Rev. W. R. Croft and Rev. Wallace Jernigan officiating. Interment was in the Jesup City Cemetery. Active pallbearers were E. G. Davis, H. W. Pruett, W. T. Smith, Emory Spur, Royce F. Tyre and Herman Rentz. Rinehart and Sons Funeral Home was in charge of arrange ments. Births Karon Marie is the name of the new baby girl bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dußose of Car rollton, Ga. on Nov. 17. She weighed seven pounds and se ven ounces. The mother was the former Miss Elise Moor of Nahunta. Georgia -1965 Hunting Regulations A RABBITS < JLk Season—Nov. 20, 1965 through Feb. 28, 1966. N. Ga. Bag Limit—s Daily. Ilf W 4 ,J||^ S. Ga. Bag Limit—lo Daily QUAIL, BOBWHITE Season —Nov. 20, 1965 through Feb. 2'B, 1966. Bag Lipiit—l2 Daily, possession limit 36. Season —Sept. 1, 1965 through Sept 30, 1965 and Dec. 7, 1965 through Jan. 15, 1966. Bag Limit—l 2 Daily, possession limit 24. Shooting hours from noon to sunset Migratory bird stamp not required. WILD TURKEY West Central Ga.—Season—Oct 30, 1965 through Jan. 5, 1966 in the counties of Chattahoochee, Marion, Muscogee, Stewart and Talbot. Bag Limit—One (1) per season. Southwest Ga. Season—Nov. 20, 1965 through Feb. 28, 1966 in the counties of Baker, Calhoun, Decatur, Dougherty, Early, Grady, Miller, Mitchell, Seminole, and Thomas. Bag Limit—Two (2) per season. Southeast Ga. Season—Nov. 30, 1965 through January 31, 1966 in the counties of Brantley, Bryan, Bulloch, Camden, Charlton, Chatham, Effingham, Evans, Glynn, Liberty, Long, Mclntosh, Pierce. Screven, Tattnall, and Wayne.. Bag Limit—One (1) turkey gobbler per season. Hens are protected. Season—Oct. 15, 1965 through Feb. 28, 1966. Bag Limit—lo Daily LICENSE FEES Resident Licenses Wr' ’ Hunting License $ 2.25 Hunting and Fishing Combination 3.25 Bow and Arrow Hunting License 2.25 Trapping License 3.00 Alligator Permit 50.00 Non-Resident Licenses Small Game Hunting License $10.25 Combination Big and Small Game Hunting License.. 20.25 Small Game Archery License 10.25 Combination Big and Small Game Archery License.. .20.25 Hunting Permit for Preserves 5.25 Trapping License 25.00 For further information, write the: GEORGIA GAME AND FISH COMMISSION Public Infannafton Office W1 Capitol Atl®iU^i/ 30334 The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Nov. 25, 1965 KENNETH POPWELL COMPLETES BASIC Kenneth Popwell Ends Training At Lackland A Brantley Countian has completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Kenneth W. Popwell, Hor tense has completed the six weeks training course. He en listed in the U. S. Air Force at the Waycross recruiting office. Popwell is a 1963 graduate of Nahunta High School. Prior to his enlistment he was em ployed by Union Bag in Bruns wick. The Brantley countian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Popwell of Hortense. Popwell has two brothers, Jerry Popwell, Christ Popwell; and two sisters, Donna Pop well, all of Hortense, and Mrs. Joe Sears, Nahunta. All-Day Sing Set for Sunday At Courthouse The annual all-day singing will be held at the Brantley County courthouse Sunday, Nov. 28, it is announced by J. R. Proctor. The singers will convene at 10:00 o’clock A. M. DOVES SQUIRREL Mrs. Avie Lewis Funeral Service Held on Tuesday Mrs. Avie McClelland Lew is, 67, passed away Sunday morning, November 21, at the Wayne Memorial Hospital in Jesup following a short ill ness and her death brought personal sorrow to many throughout this section. Mrs. Lewis was born in Wayne, now Brantley, county and was the daughter of the late Layton and Martha O’Neal McClelland. She received her education in the schools of the county and was a member of the Oak Grove Primitive Baptist church. She was the widow of the late William Henry Lewis, whose death occurred in Janu ary of this year. Survivors include one daugh ter, Mrs. Richard Harvey of Nahunta; three sisters, Mrs. Alexander Mikedis and Mrs. Lula Holland, both of Jackson ville, Fla. and Miss Nancy McClelland of Nahunta; one brother, Wiley McClelland of Miami Beach, Fla. Two grandchildren, several nieces, nephews and other relatives also survived Funeral services were held Tuesday morning, November 23, at eleven o’clock from the Oak Grove Primitive Bantist church with the Elder Elton Dowling conducting the rites in the presence of a large num ber of sorrowing relatives and friends. Interment followed in the Oak Grove Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were the Messrs. Bennie Harris, Joe Harris, Clyde Lewis, James Lewis, J. C. McClelland and Lamar Lewis. The many beautiful floral offerings attested to the es teem felt for the deceased. The family has the sympa thy of their many friends in their bereavement. The Chambless Funeral Home of Nahunta was in charge of arrangements. Classified ads bring re sults. GUN DEER SEASON^^Z^tS Southeast Ga. Season—Oct. 15, 1965 through Jan. 1, 1966 in the following counties: Brantley, Bryan, Bulloch, Burke, Camden, Candler, Chartton, Chat ham, Clinch County south of the Atlantic Coastline Railroad and east of the run of Suwanoochee Creek, Echols County east of U. S. 129 and south of Ga. IS7, Effingham, Emanuel north of U. 8. M, Evans, Glascock, Glynn, Jefferson, Jenkins, Lanier County south of Ga. 37 and east of the Alapaha River and north of V. 8. 84, Liberty, Long, Melntosh, Pierce County south of U. 8. 82 and east of Ga. 121, Screven, Tattnall, Washington and Wayne counties. Bag Limit—Two (2) Bucks. Hunting with dogs is allowed in all of the above counties. North and Middle Ga. Season—Oct. 30, 1965 through Nov. 20, 1965 in the following counties: Banks County east of U. 8. 441, Baldwin, Bartow County south of the Etowah River west of V. S. 41, Butts, Columbia, Crawford County north of U. S. 80, Dawson, Fannin, Floyd County east of U. 8. 27 and north of U. S. 411, Gilmer County west of U. 8. 76 and southwest oi Ga. 52 and southeast of the Big Creek Gap Road to the Fannin Coon-, ty Line, Green, Habersham County west of U.S. 23 and south of Ga. 17 south of Hollywood, Hancock, Haralson, Henry, Jasper, Jones,' Lamar, Lincoln County south of U.S. 378, Lumpkin, McDuffie, Monroe, Morgan, Murray, Newton, Oglethorpe County south of U.S. 78, Paulding, Polk Comity east of U.S. 27 and south of U.S. 278, Putnam, Rabun, Richmond, Stephens County south of ILS. 123 and west of Ga. 17 north of Toccoa, Talbot, Taliaferro, Towns, Union, Warren, White, and Wilkes County east of Ga. 47 and south of H 3. 378. Bag Limit —Two (2) Bucks, except that in order to harvest a bumper crop of deer, Jasper, Jones, Monroe, and Putnam counties will be open for either-sex deer hunting on the last day of the regular season, Nov. 20, 1965, with a bag limit of no more than one (1) doe deer. The regular season bag limits will also apply during, this period, provided that no gun hunter during the entire year may take more than two (2) bucks or one (1) buck and one (1) doe by any method or methods. Deer hunting with dogs is prohibited in all of the above listed counties, and it is illegal to run, chase, or pursue deer with dogs in any of these counties. Wildlife rangers have the duty to kill any dog pursuing or killing deer in these and other counties where deer dogging is hot allowed or not in open season, and any person may kill such animals while they are in the act of chasing deer without threat of legal action. (Ga. Laws 1955, pp. 483, 518; Code Ann., §45-514.) Southwest Ga. Season—Oct 30, 1965 through Jan. 5, 1966 in the following counties: Baker, Calhoun, Chattahoochee, Decatur, Doagherty, Early, Grady, Lee County west of U. 3. 19, Marion, Mitchell, Muscogee, Seminole, Stewart, Terrell, Thomas, Webster, and Worth County south of U. 8.82. Bag Limit—Two (2) Bucks, except in Baker;. Calhoun, Dougherty, and Thomas counties where the bag limit is two (2) bucks or one (1) buck and one (1) doe. Exception: The Worth County bag limit shall be one (1) buck only for the season. Also, in order to help harvest a bumper crop of deer, on the last two days of the regular season, Jan. 4th and Jan. Sth, 1966, Chattahoochee, Marion, and Stewart counties shall be open for either-sex deer hunting with a bag limit of no more than one (1) doe deer. The regular season bag limit will also apply during this time, except that no hunter may take more than two deer during the entire year by any means or method. Hunting with dogs will not be allowed during the special either-sex hunt in Chattahoochee,. Maripn, and Stewart counties. Hunting with dogs will be allowed in all of the counties listed above during the rest of the season with the exception of Worth County, where hunting with dogs will be prohibited in order to prevent over-harvest of deer and to insure continued growth of the deer herd. Frank Crews Died Suddenly Saturday Nov. 20 Mr. Frank Crews, 55, of the Hickox community suffered a fatal seizure while walking along the highway in front of the W. L. White home Saturday after noon, November 20. Mr. Crews was born in Wayne, now Brantley, county and was the son of the late Joe and Rhoda Johns Crews. He received his education in the schools of the county and from early manhood until his retirement due to declin ing health had engaged in farm ing. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Hickox Crews of Nahunta; two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Gar cia of Boulougne, Fla. and Mrs. Gilbert McQuaig of Folkston; three sons, Buck Crews of Clax ton, Ira Crews and Jimmy Crews, both of Nahunta; two sisters, Mrs. Riley Walker of Nahunta and Mrs. Lewis Crews of Race pond; one brother, Norman Crews of Folkston. Four grandchildren, several nieces, nephews and other rela tives also survive. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, November 22, at three o’clock from the chapel of Chambless Funeral Home, with the Rev. A. C. Allen con ducting the rites in the presence of a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends. Interment followed in the Beth lehem Cemetery at Hickox. Serving as pallbearers were the Messrs. John I. Lee, Major Rig gins, George Johns, Ed Herrin, Jim R. Herrin and Archie Crews. The family has the sympathy of their many friends in their be reavement. The Chambless Funeral Home of Nahunta was in charge of ar rangements. HOW MUCH TO STORE? How much winter feed will Georgia livestock producers need to store? Animal scientists with the University’s Cooperative Ex tension Service say a good rule of thumb is to have one and one-half tons of hay or four to five tons of silage available for each cow. OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA Boy and Girl of The Month at Nahunta School The Boy and Girl of the Month were elected Monday, Nov. 8, at Nahunta High School. They are G. W. Knox and Marba Jean Ro well. Marba Jean is a Senior this year and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowell of Rt. 2, Hortense. Marba Jean is an active mem ber of the Pine Cone 4-H Club. She was also elected Most Ath letic of the senior class. G. W. Knox is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox of Rt. 2, Nahunta. He is a senior this year. G. W. is a member of the Library Club. He was also elect ed Most Courteous of the Senior Class. Reporter, Gail Johns Brantley Farm Bureau Seeks New Members The Brantley County Farm Bureau will close its drive for new members Tuesday, Nov. 30, it is announced by J. F. Jacobs, president of the local Bureau. The Farm Bureau invites all farmers to unite with them in their effort to promote the interests of farmers. Business men may also join as honorary members. Mrs. Lizzie Mae Brooker is secretary-treasurer of the Brantley County Farm Bu reau. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lewis left Sunday to return to their home in Washington, D. C. after spending two weeks with their mother, Mrs. J. B. Lewis. » • • Cy Thomas Johns has returned to the Veterans Hospital at Lake City, Fla., where he is a patient. Mr. Johns was in the Navy for more then 12 years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johns. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Atkinson and children David and Denise of Kingsland spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Brooker of Nahunta. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Linton Brooker and children Tim, Ronnie and Michael of Brunswick had Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Elizabeth Brooker Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Ste phens and son, Mark, of Atlanta spent the weekend at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Broome. • • • Mrs. Lawton Strickland and children, Karen, David and Larry have joined S/Sgt. Lawton Strick land in Hoff, Germany, where he has been since August. Sgt. Strickland has been in the U. S. Army for 14 years. Before going to Germany he was stationed in Texas for some time. • • • Rev. James Bacon of Jesup preached at the Nahunta Baptist Church Sunday morning and Mr. Tom Gattis spoke at the evening service in the absence of the pas tor, Rev. Cecil Thomas who was in the Waycross Hospital. • * * Miss Linda Burden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burden of Nahunta, was one of the singers at a student recital in the audi torium at South Georgia College Monday night, Nov. 22. She sang two songs, “A Swan” and “My Lover Is A Fisherman.” • • • Frank Crews of Hoboken is a student at the Job Corps Training Center, Breckenbridge, Ky. The school is sponsored by Southern Illinois University. Hickox HD Club Met with Mrs. Harris The Hickox Home Demonstra tion Club met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Harris Thursday, Nov. 18. Mrs. W. W. Hendrix, President, presided over the meeting. Mrs. J. E. Harris gave the devotional. Mrs. Virginia N. Rauerlson, County Extension Home Econo mist, gave a program on cooking utensils. Others attending were Mrs. J. C. Allen, Mrs. N. W. Hendrix, Mrs. Arthur Keene, Mrs. Ed ward Brand and Mrs. Bill White. Subscription Price and Tax Inside county $2.51 Outside county, in state $3.09 Outside state $3.00 Mrs. Nellie White Killed When Hit by Truck Positive identification of the body of a Jacksonville, Fla. woman, who was struck and fatally injured early Friday morning, November 19, on U. S. 301 north of Hortense near the Wayne-Brantley county line, was .made by relatives of the woman late Sunday night, November 21. According to investigating officers, Mrs. Nellie Jones White, 46, of Jacksonville was walking along the shoulder of the road and stepped into the path of a north bound truck. The driver of the truck stopp ed and flagged down a passing automobile, which happened to be an ambulance returning to Jacksonville. The attendants rendered aid to the victim and the Chambless ambulance from Nahunta was summoned, along with law enforcement officers. The victim expired within a few minutes following the ac cident, and the body was re moved to the Chambless Fun eral home in Nahunta. The victim carried no identification and local officers, J. Walter Crews and Robert Johns, as sisted by GBI agent H. L. Lunsford of Brunswick began an investigation as to the vic tim’s identity. A pack of cigarettes found in the pocket of the victim’s clothing by Mr. Chambless provided the only clue as it bore a Florida cigarette tax stamp, and from this the offi cers began their probe as to the identity of the woman. Fingerprints were taken and photographs were sent to the Jacksonville TV stations and from this effort results were obtained. Many phone calls were received by the local of ficers and the funeral home concerning the woman and positive identification was made approximately 66 hours following the accident. Hundreds passed through the mortuary and viewed the body in the attempt to estab lish identity. The picture that was shown on TV resulted in a phone call being made from Jacksonville to Atlanta with the resulting identification be ing made by the family of the woman. The woman was identified as being Mrs. Nellie Rachel Jones White, 46, of Jackson ville, Fla. She was born in Dallas, Ga. and was the daugh ter of Mrs. Josie Tumlin Jones of Atlanta and the late Eman uel Noah Jones. She had been a resident of Jacksonville for the past year. In addition to her mother, survivors inclued her husband, James A. White of Jackson ville, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. John Norris, Jr. of Atlanta and Miss Della Rose White of Jacksonville; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Ruby Cooper and Mrs. Mary Norris, all of Atlanta; two brothers. Wiley M. Jones and Richard Jones, both of Atlanta. Four grandchildren, several nieces, nephews and other rel atives also survive. The body was carried to At lanta early Monday morning where funeral services were held. Interment followed in Mount Olive Cemetery near Dallas, Ga. The Chambless Funeral Home of Nahunta was in charge of local arrangements. Lois Williams Died in Florida Mrs. Lois Collier Williams, 49, died Thursday, Nov. 18 at Key stone Heights, Fla. She was a school teacher and librarian in the Melrose High School. She was a former teacher in Nahun ta High School. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Davis and a grand daughter, Sharon Davis; 3 broth ers, R. D. Collier, Saryersville, Ky., Drew Collier, Cleveland, Ala., and Dr J. R. Collier, Altoona, Ala.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Collier, Altoona, Ala.; 3 sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Mosher, Naples, Mrs. Fay Campbell, Ore City, Tex., and Mrs. Lorraine Boyles, Milpas, Calif. Burial was in Oneta, Ala.